davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
THE OTHER SIDE

Rep. w. R. Poage of Texas arose to remind his fellow mem bers that there is another set of American farmers quite interest ed in the popularity of margar- inc - the men who supply the fats and oils, such as livestock men and soy-bean growers.
 So the fat is in the fire, quite literally. A group of retailers are rattling around Washington asking that a tax on margarine be removed.
 Don't be surprised if that mar garine tax argument turns into a serious defense matter. That's the way these Washington brawls develop.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31

Finland, lying opposite the Ar ehangel area, doubtless will join the Germans in combating the new inasion. It vii be remember ed that an American expedition ary force served effectively in this region, and another in the Vladivostok area in the first World War. It was in this cam paign that General Wilds P. Rich ardson, long in Alaska, served with distinction. The movement inaugurated in this instance by Britain suggests a part America may play should she become a participant in the present war.
 Although tardy in her under taking in the White Sea area, Britain may have started some thing that will go far in deciding the momentous issue now so much in doubt in the embattled region from the White Sea to the Caspian.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
PROPAGANDA SAYS ANDERSEN

That brought Rep. August H Andresen of Minnesota to his feet on the House floor. His state, in 194O, earned $68, 8,OOO,00O from but CT.
 Andresen spoke of the program as government sponsored prop aganda" and called 1t virtually a conSiparcy against the farmers.
 He said the radio performers did their level best to put over the idea that oleomargarine, un- der the new formula promulgat ed by the fod and. drug admins tration, was equal if not super for to butter in food value, and added that they coldly urged consumers to buy oleo instead of butter"
 Andresen asserted that in the past decade he has seen much of the subversive work of lavendar lawyers, pink economists, and mauVe home economic ladies'
 He demanded an investigation, and further, he wanted the De- partment of Agriculture to stop its employees from "scuttling of American dairy farmers"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-31
WHAT THE WANT ADS
 MEAN TO NOME

To Sell that gun, furniture, baby carriage, coat, trunk at 9 profit.
 To Buy that ice box or rug, piano or suit, car or accordian at low cost.
 To Rent that room, garage, apartment or that house to de sirable tenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Clay wrItes Friday night sroom medicine authorization When he heard about Trainer Ben Jones permission withdraw colt Decision reserved while analysis of the cough medicine was made Dr.
 that mixture contained and requests withdraw the horse denied all Whlaway Saturday, Feb and won
 report MT Shelley of the Florida York State Racing Commission cued the statement that tne medicine unlicensed veterinarian n the Whrlaway ained oneeighh of grain of morphine acetate ounce
 Now, you story
 right of hypodemc neede Whriaway received cough md didn't receive medicine Furthermore the medicine a narcotic N didn't contain narcotic
 Incidentally everyone guessing what said in memorandum passed around Kceneand last Fall Blood man. soy wawayS victory Keenend positive but t did not take people long to All right Blood Horse what did bloody well say? Come clean
 THE JOCKEY CLUB probably interested Msadss defense in rubber she. suit bro9h. against him M Queen. MSn restored ead license ride the oense which he had suspended flor life" had taken Florida Showing
 making toang tho that under s he wrote them and not responsible under the a the Jockey Club will probably point also that Dn cheeks bounced in Oho not New York;
 h Cha" e " the com@eSce "ds rns now he 2 that his will the track like these checks used to- before he reached manhood
 BUM" WRITES admirers "Johnny sick abed with heart trouble wife four children to take shot small club Xiii why show the big clubs2 All wish punishment by God Were you hungry7 ssned BROKE"
 The fact that Johnny Ae the Rdgewcod Grove matchmaker sick has family and 100 employees aepenan on him doesn't justify the which t knew could not possibly take place since both eoent thousands would pay the o% Ssrs @ to go n ss 5 lost their the attempt pubic Copyright, l04l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

the Yankee organization $40,000 for Mccullough late in i039, while he was helping Kansas City to a pen- nant.
 Mccullough was mascot of the Nashville Volunteers when Pants Rowland managed them in i02o-3o,
 He has initiative and inge- nuity.
 Mccullough was Q third baseman when he reported to Lafayette, Lao Of the Evangeline league on his first professional assignment In '35. La- fayette had e capable third base- man, and Q poor catcher, so Me- Cullough caught so well that he was voted the best receiver in the circuit and sold to the Yankee chain. He served In Akron, Bing- hamton, Newark and In Bingham ton again before being shipped to Kansas City In '38 in time to help tho Blues belt the Newark Bears, who had turned him back, in the litle world series.
 With Clyde Mccullough around, 1t isn't likely that Jimmy Wilson will have to break his resolution never to catch again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
American Brass Softball Slants

Schedule for Tonight
 Metal Hose vS. Casting Shop Diamond No. 1. Umpire Bolcy.
 Brass Goods vs North Plant Ma chine, Diamond No. 3, Umpire Dempsey.
 South Sheet vs. North Sheet Diamond No. 4, Umpire French.
 West Tube vs. Wire Mill, Dia- mond No. s, Umpire Conrad.
 East Tube vs. General Machine Diamond No. 6, Umpire Marzano.
 Coach Fred Nelson of the West Tube Mill gave out unconditional releases to Ice" Arnauskas and "Whitey" Dwy, two substitute in- fielders, and signed Bill Flannigan hard hitting outfielder.
 One of the biggest early season upsets last week, was the down. | fall of Mike Dinapoli's Brass Goods preseason favorite, at the hands of the West Tube Mill.
 How about Let's Be Kind to the Umpire' night in the near fu- ture Many of the boys are in favor of it, and 1t would be a grand Idea to designate Q night for them.
 Our empire staff is composed of the following: Joe Boley, star bas- ketball player, Cliff Conrad, former star baseball player of the Ameri- can Brass and Oakville teams Larry French, leading ofiiciai of AL bany semi-pro baseball circles fif- teen years ago. Charley Marzanc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

one Of the leading bowlerS Of the city and Jack Dempsey (not re- lated to the former heavyweight champ.
 Joe darvey, former St. Ann's baseball teams manager and Jimmy Fitzpatrick, official scorer Of the Washington Hill Community League Community League for Q number of seasons, are playing a bangup game for the General Ma- chine outfit.
 Don Abbate who had laid of sports since leaving Torrington Y a number of years ago, pitched his first game for the General Ma chine. He hopes to round Up in shape in a few weeks, and surprise some of those youngsters in the loop.
 Red Quiiter, brother of that famous athlete Pat, iS playing a fine game for the Brass Goods ct the hot sack. He handled 2 chances without Q mispiay last week.
 Al Coolidge's North Plant Ma chine, Martino's General Machine and Pat Hickey's Wire Mill, los- CTS of two straight games, hopes to get into the win column tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games yesterdny New York 10, St. Louis 2. BOBt0n 1, Detroit 2. Philadelphia (, Cleveland s. Chicago [, Washington 2,
 Games Today Cleveland nt Washington, Detroit mt New York. Ht, Louis ht Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 
 Games tomorrow Detroit nt New York. St, Louis at Boston, Cleveland ht Washington. Chicago nc Philadelphia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
"A N KElIS

bnsS w0n 6s@Judnich. 'iroG,''' ii m rumS rnrSG. . caiienbino, Cilft 5. biek"y' saSrIilce -,-Auker. Double plnys-llcffner and C'ullenblnei Castor, bueadello m q Heffnor, Left on bascs@,.Ilfowns b., Yankees 5, Bnses on balla-off .Au- i. struck out--by Auker i, Rufiins {, Murphy 9, Hlts-off. Rufling, In 6 inning5i Murphy, { In 2 O out in Dth), Branch, ? In I Aukor, s in [ co out In Sth); Caster, In l, Runs--of Auker \, Custer 3, -,-by Caster (Crosott). Wlld plteh-- Murphy. Winning pIteher--Dr Branch Losing pitcher CnAtcr. Umpires -' stewart, Rue nnd Summers. Time 2i30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

anu tnS hntlcS or Lou NovikoH, to date the Big Flop of io4l, on and of the field.
 nroute east from south CT n calf ornia, Me- Cullough, who has definite ideas of his ow n, W 0 s benched for Sev- eral days for fail- ing to take e signal from the dugout on a game losing bitch to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
East Mountain Chips And Puts
BY SAM sANDTRAP

Mike Perazelli celebrated his birthday Saturday with the toast, "Life begins ct 40" and then played one of his best rounds. Mike Is rep- uted to possess one of the finest collections of golf literature. This may account for the educated slice he uses on his tee shots.
 Ray KoZen has one Of the most unorthodox stances for putting, but 6 glance at his score card will show he IS one Of the top-notch putterS in the association. Ray doesn't pack much weight, but that long easy swing keeps him abreast his taller and heavier opponents.
 Ray ParadiS, x-Crogby pitching star, Is trying to decide whether he likes golfing better than baseball. Sunday afternoon he was wishing he were on the diamond pitching 0 baseball rather than q golf ball.
 All scores for the 72 hole medal play for the handicap rating must be in by Sunday, May 26. The han- dicap committee has arranged a convenient rack for the individual members so that the rating of each player may be available ct a glance.
 More than 35 members have sig nified their intentions of playing in the team match against Fairchild- Wheeler Sunday afternoon at the municipal course. Stan Kovcl has arranged q fine program for the participants. Following the match Stan plans Q dinner.
 An open meeting of the associa- ton will be held Friday evening, May g at the club house. Plans for the match Sunday and the plaque services on Memorial Day will be considered. As this Is the first meet ing Of the season, President Jtr- gonis is looking forward to large attendance.
 Supt. Curtin Is to be compliment ted for the excellent arrangements he has made to handle the large number of players using the East Mountain course this season. De- spite tile capacity crowds play has been efficiently controlled.
 Art Craig, Wiiby science teacher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Philadelphia 900 o0s 11o o2-t st. Louis -. 1O2 O10 900 OO-4

Error -- Lake. Runs batted In = Mize 1, Jumonyille, Rlzzo. Marnie 7, Etten, May. Two-base hits-Padgett, Mize ?, litwhiler ?, Crespi Warren, Etten, Slaughter Three-base hit Mize. Home run-JumonNllle. stolen base-Moore. Double plays 5rowI n, creenI and Mlze: Mancuso and Brown; MiZc and Marion; May, Alarnie and Etten. Left on bases st. Louis [, Philadelphia s. Bases on balis-off Johnson ?, Pearson 2, Shoun 1. struck out--hy Johnson ?, Pearson 2, Shoun 1, Hutehinsoh 7. Reck. i in |; Pearson, in b; Shoun, n in &; Hutchinson, . In g. Hit hy pltcher--by Hutchinson tMuel- ler), Winning pitcher--Pcarson, Los ing pitcher Hutchinson, rmnlres--- Cuninn, Goetz and Reardon. Time l2.3B. AttendRnco--l,O ,OSA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
New York Stations WEAF-esO - WoR-7lO = WJz-77O - WABC-ssO
All Listed Programs Are Daylight Saving Time

S:l5-WoR-Fitsgeraid and Willis 9:00-W WEAF-Eddio Cantor,
 LNurlt1 Melehlor
 WOR-Gabrlel Heatter
 WJZ-Homisphore Revue
 WABC-Fred Allen, Kenny
 Baker, Portland HoffaI
 Dr, Rockwell 0a6--WOR-Red Barber, sports 9;S0-W EAF--Mr. District Attors .. noy, Jay Jostyn
 WoR--DNve Roso's oreh.,
 Botty Jano Rhodos WJZ-Clapper & Hlllman 0l5-WJX--Ted Steele; orch. 70 -WEAF--Kay Kyser's College
 of Musical Knowledge
 WOR--ltaymond q, Swing WJz-Authors' Playhouse:
 Doctors Hobbies
 WABC--Gienn Miller's Orch. io;t5-WoR-News; John Steele WABC-Oswaid Ryan io;30--WoR-'Vie and Sade,' drama WJZ-Doetors at Work 10 i0;A5--WOR--Pancho's orch.
 WABC--NewS il;oo-WEAF--News, George Puts wUR@News, Jay Sims
 WJz--News; Fight Preview WABC--DRnco Orchestra AF-Music You Want
 WOR--Van Alexander'B orch WJH--Blue Bnrron'n Orch. WEAF--Lou Breese's orch, WoR-Diek Gasparres
 wJz@sonny Dunham's orch. WABc--Sammy kaye's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
AMES BLANKS TRINITY

New Haven, Conn, May 2l-(UP) Dick Ames pitched three-hit ball as the Yale university baseball team humbled Trinity college yesterday, 4 to 0.
 The three hits were singles widely separated. Ames struck out l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

"ev1ar Feers replacement strip The new program which accents the steady increase of shows using kid talent starts its hot weather stretch in the Sunday night the debut of radio seres members of the Fe despite their restricted backgromds Brooklyn puSdinRead Dufy" In life a captain accomplished boa his right His previous radio experience Against the Storm" Dke Patten. who been cast in the role of Jimmy Dugn has long radio career given the coorfu role of Wash Jones' and the 0Sy % O sse sa @ r pSsy Mmsa e & % S n an sNa the debut of the radio adaptation come June g.
 wATR your MBstatiOn, tonight sS Scores sA, Voices of Yesterday 7S0 Lone Ranger Boake Carter e;So Adventures Rhythm M Raymond Gram Swing ll;sO Jimmy DOrseys Orchestra.
 e Kids Their Wednesday night angs will from the mic htay centers could be but doubt that kid shows carry the Although the mung Major Bowes Sunday Family Hour after this Sunday announced summer vacation insiders express doubts hot weather before 1t has the since 1922 Kennan Wynn star Of WATR-Muuas The Amazing MT smith wM go to Force Aino Rey returning to the Rustic Cabin off final four attracted nationwide attention while playing at the night spot
 WoRs engineer J. R, Poppele figures
 gnees who late evening dance broadas travel 2o miles week. practically the distance from New York to Chi
 sixteen different places, and 1t makes for heap Q travelling
 campaign to listening public with AScAP music the immediate emphasis on tme iaVoes From loca ang Nuua!s NeW xok Key WGf AsoAP music exclusively Titled A Time Hits the show is handled individual bandead AsCAP their discretion For tho next two weeks the programs of Morton Gould Duggan After tho initial promotion of tho socety music which had completely out of network broadcosng since the BM AscAP at the discretion individual artists orchestra leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
MERIDEN ONE.BALL PIN
 MEET FOR SATURDAY

Meriden, May 2l-Prompted by favorable weather conditions and the fact that no less than 4O2 bids were made in three one-ball tourna- ments there on recent Saturdays as evidence of this sports popularity, O'Connells bowling resort on Cherry street will hold another one-baller on Saturday, May 24. A guaranteed first prize of &25 and several other awards vii be given away. Play will be three games total pinfall, the entry fee will be 75 cents, and con- tenders may compete as many times as they wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE (Five Leading Batters)
Home Rwns
CHESHIRE ACADEMY
 OPPOSES WESLEYAN

Middletown, May 21.-The Wes- leyan freshman baseball team, will again be seeking it's third victory when 1t meets the Cheshi:e e Aca- demy nine at Wesleyan tsGG.y.
 Dixie HOwells will again be on the mound for Wesleyan with Norm Barnes behind the plate. Coach Yves Fesler will hold Walt Ryon in re- serve for relief mound duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Nc Cullough, Peddled By Yankees
 Clinches Pilot Wilson's Retirement
Cubs Appear to Hove BFond New Gobby HoFtnett
By HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports EditOF)

Chicago, May 2l-Though consid- red the Cubs first-strine catcher early in the training season, Clyde McCulicugh's accomplishments were lost track of in the ballyhoo about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cannes YeAterdnY

Cannes yeAtePdRY thieag0 2, Brooklyn 1, tInpinnntl 2, Boston C, pittsburgh ,7, New York |, Philadelphia 6, Bt. Louis 1. Cannes Today Urooklyn ht St. Louis, New York nl cineinnntl. UoHton nt Pittsburgh. Philadelphia Rt Chicago,
 
 Games tomorrow yoston h Pittsburgh. New York nt Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Rt. Louis, Philadelphia Rt Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

missed another hole-in-one yester- day on the lB8 yard 8th. His tee shot struck the base of the pin and bounced out. When appraised of the shot. the modest teacher said, My direction was good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
l59O-WBRY-96

r. NJ. ...--. n,. 4ts--We. inc Abbots, Drama 4:30--Thc story Of Bcss Johnson 4:46--Acccnt on Music 5,00--News b:l5-.Station L-A-F- b:3O--Spins and Needles Weahter Forecast; News S.0O--Edwin (, Hill Presents The
 Human Side Of the News 6:10--Baseball Scores 6:i5--On With the Dance G:30--News G.45-The World Today 7.OO-Waterbury Rhythm Revue 7.i5--Young America Things 7;3O--Bill Dupre's Connecticut
 Ramblers 7:45-- Modern Music Box S;0O--Ncw Haven state Tecahers'
 Clege Program s:ib--Betty Dupre, Songs S:3O--Dance Fancies S.55-- Epropean News g:OO--Radio's Daughter g;i5-Tony Pastor Orchestra g:3O--Concert Hall of the Ar i0:O0-Glen Miller Orchestra l0:i5-publlc Affairs-Rep, Ham
 liton Fish of N. Y.-"No
 Conveys, No War" iO:30--Juan Arvizu, Snogs i0:4b---News ii :OO--To Be Announced li.i6-Dance Orchestra Orchestra is:00---sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Blnghnmt0n 6, Hafford 2 (night), Springfield 2, Albany (nlght). (Only games seheduled).
 TOdRy'S Games Hartford nt Binghnmton (nIght). Springfield at Albany. Elmirn at Scranton, WilliamBp0Pt nt Wilkes. Barre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
BEES WIN

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2i--(UP) The Bridgeport Bees defeated Al- lentown, 10 to 8, in an Interstate league game here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Fully recovered from acute attack of hryng John Barry
 the Rudy Vaee show night Brazilian stress Carmen Miranda will be the guest Ralph Edwards surprised last Saturday night when the only used m of tissue Ordinarily Sl0O weekly which based Charlie Mccarthy will another night broadcast from of Uncle Sam training stations June 18th when the coffee will originate the Army Air RiYeEsde California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

The Netherlands Indies are ct present among the leading purchas- CTS of American motor trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

national. He manufactured 27 home runs, s triples, afd 2l doubles.
 He is an alert base-runner, Of good speed for 8 big baekstop. ROWLAND PAYS s4O,OO0 FOR HIS FORMER MASCOT
 On the recommendation of Scout Clarence Rowland, the Cubs paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 Kilocycles

3;Oo--Basebail--R sox vs BrownG b:00-John B. Hughes bil6-Melody Revue SisSS-cs%s SisS-cspt' Midnight 6;00-Yankee News 6;i6--Ball Scores. Hits and Bits G:6--Voices of Yesterday 7;00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:i6--Hore's Morgan 7:30--Lone Ranger S;00--New England Town Meeting 9i00-Boake Carter, Commentators a;l6-John Steele: From London 9;S0--Adventures in Rhythm i0;0O--Raymond Gram Swing l0ab--News: Lang Thompson's
 orch. i0;S0.--To be announced il;00-Yankee News Weather ii.30--Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. i2;00-Slgn off.
 TOMORROW Sioo-Yankce News Sn5-Weathor On the air today Ss3O-Muaieai Menu 9;00-Morning DeVotions 0;i6-Shoppers Guide l0;00--.Hclen Holden, GoV't Girl i0;i5-Tli Find My Way iO:3O-SlngIng strings . l0;ih--Voice of tho Poultryman ii;O0--B, $. Bercovici Guide ii;jS-Doc Sellers True Stories i2:0O--Noonday Musicale r. NJ. i9:iJ-MclodIc Moments i2:30-News l2;a5--Let's Dance l;OO--Yankce News l:i5--Our Neighborhodo-Fay
 Clark
 1,4b-Broadway Bandwagon 2;0O-Highlights mad Halftones 2,ib-FIrst Race-Suffolk Downs 2;S0-Off the record: News 3:00--Basebaii: Red Sox vs
 Browns
 5:o0--John Hughes, Commentator 5:i5--Meiody Revue 5:3O-News
 5:45-Capt. Midnight 6:OO-Yankee News 6;I5-Ball Scores: Hits and Btis 6:3O-Headiines in Entertainment 6;45-Pleasure and Profit 7:0O-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7;lb-Here's Morgan 7;3O-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Concert Minuiatures: News S:OO-Wythe Williams comment@' tor 8:i5-Border Patrol S:3O-Jan Garber's orch. 9:OO-News: Alperts Orch 9:i5--John Dickson: From Berlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
TlOdn,IA llnmpa
Major League Leaders
(Dy UnIted I'ress)

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Fiye Leading Dattars)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

hSDAhB RAbSkA w Sam Chapman of the Athletics. Then, when Mccullough had made 1t quite clear that he would be just about all the catcher the Chicagoans would require this sea- son, the light of publicity was turned oil the trading of the vet- cran Billy Herman to make room for young Lou Stringer at second base.
 The boys have just now gotten around to recognizing the fact that the Bruins easily may have a brand.new edition of Leo Hartnett. Of his Buffalo record last trip and with the Wrigleys thus far, Me- Cullough, big, and breezy, the show boat type, gives every indication of taking his place in the great line of Cub catchcrg--Johnny Kling, Jimmy Archer, Bob O'Farrell and dabby Hartnett.
 Jimmy Wilson was Q pretty fair catcher at the outset, but the North Side manager says he couldn't have carried McCullough's glove when he broke itl with the PhillieS. 
 IRON MAN MCCULLOUGH IS A ONE-MAN STAFF
 Mccullough, 24, Is an Iron Man, standing feet llh and weighing
 Earned May 4, lo40, he caught every inning of l4B games for Buff falo IF straight "a dozen double-headers. He lost 20 pounds during the grind.
 Except for q game and 6 half, when he was forced out by c torn fingernail, he has worked every irfing the Cubs have played since the kickof.
 When the thermometer flirtcd with 10S degrees in Baltimore last summer, he shed his chest protector and shin guards.
 Pitchers like to pitch to him. Schooled by Bill Meyer in Kansas City and Steve O'Neiil in Buffalo, he throws from c squat and has c rife arm. -
 He threw out 10 would .be base thieves to top the International league in that department Y. had % assists.
 He isn't afraid to block c runner at the plate.
 Pilot Wilson has taught him to conserve his tremendous energy,
 Batting .260 now, he Is confident he viii be hitting 300 or better at the half -WaV mark
 He switches his tat too much to suit Wilson, but the boss abon- dorcd an attempt to change his stance rather than run the risk Of destroying his confidence,
 It was McCulloughB triple bc. hind Bill Nichoison's double that hattencd Whitlow Wyatt Of Brook lyn for the first time this season in the seventh inning the other afternoon.
 Adjudged the finest catcher in the minors In l040, Mccullough battcd S24 to Do runner-up in the Inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
ST. LOUIS

TUIHTH ,,'' ''' " 70 n.Batted for Johnson In 9th. b-Batted for Beck in 7th.
 c.Batted for Crcspi in Sth. d-Batted for Mancusn in 11th. e-Bntted for Marion in 1lth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
WhirIaway Is Brown Bomber of HossdOrn
By DAN PARKER

DIDN'T TELL YOU he Joe Louis2 shouted an excited Cood gentleman Whrlaway breezed under the wire two and half Midland Belmont Park yesterday afternoon
 gentleman Harlem ejaclated onsfu Whiraway the Joe Louis the horse kingdom The bigger they come the wcrse no weight l2 pounds Whiaways l0e In conditions been reversed 1t looked the chestnut whlwind still would have skpt Whiaway Eddie Aaro win exploded Wendell Eads handled him like the would the with the lavender All jockey has to do with the ongtaid Wright colt give him rein lot Cunne Ben Jones Kentucky has there
 Speaking of Whrlaway there's heap isnformation in cua- ton with saliva tests medicine and I'm responsible for all of It. The supposedly wenomed Blood Horse !n the May 17 issue,
 further that whrlaway being hopped Florida Whlaway bmates cough fraction grain of morphine little Smuaon the veterinarian who the prescription barred from practice Florida for technical reasons etc."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Art Craig. wiiby science teacher,