davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE

5V STzTn IL cc99SSNNEEcriEcSGhT. THE
ORDER OF NOTICE
SECOND DISTRICT, CITY OF WA
TfoN FoR TIE 4 co N ! Of
THE MINOR CHILD Of JENNIE
DAILY (Deceased).
Upon tho petition OF Children's
Home Commission, Department OF
Public welfare. OF the City Of Wa.
terbury in said District, stating
that the minor child OF the above
named person 10 an uncared.for
neglected child, which petition will
be heard on the goth day OF May
19Aa at 2.00 o'clock, In tho after
noon, at the JUVENILE COURT, 10
Grand ST., in the CITY Of WATER
BURY, In aaid District.
It appearing TO and being found
by the subscribing authority that
the chlld's father, formerly Of Wa
terbury has gone to parts unknown
ORDERED, That notice Of The
by publishing this order OF notice
NJ aper having q circulation in
the City oftWaterbury,. once . week
three weeks successfully. commence
ing on or before the 2srd day OF
April A. pp;;,d1Ss$s2E,s = ay,rysvAN
Clerk OF the Juvenile Court for
4-2S-S0-6-7 the Second District.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Supplies Team Wins Chase Pin Crown

Captain Tim Nolan's Supplies
Team finally clinched the Chase
once Bowling championship for the
1941-ls42 season, thanks to some
non-hearted bowling the last two
weeks by their lead-od man, Joe
Kushlis. Joe's 375 Of two weeks ago
and 346 last week are the scores
that wrapped up the title. The
Chase office isn't big enough to hold
Captain Jimmie these bright spring
days and he can be heard singing
the praises Of his teammates, at all
hours Of the day, in his best Irish
voice. He will tell you of the featS
performed by his &c" men, Cor
don and Green and also slip in a
story about his dark horse substi-
tute, Johnny Babin, and while on
the subject let's not forget that it
was Timmies own steady bowling
all year long that was instrumental
in keeping his team on top.
Not Yet Over
The excitement however, is not
yet over. There Is this week left to
bowl and three teams with o chance
to finish second, Foxes Statesmen,
Bryans Production Glee Club and
Bensen's Accounting SwedeS.
Foxes Sales aggregation climbed
into second place past the account
ting when led by speed Hinkelman
and Captain Fox they rolled q nice
1864 for three strings to topple the
treasurers out Of any chance to
finish in the money.
The Accountants who dropped all
the way to fourth place by losing
four to the Productive are really In
a bad way. With Boots" Palmer
looking so bad he even has Charlie
Parks worrying about him, and Bob
Kings thoughts wandering to golf,
where 80 means something. poor
Richard" Benson really has some
figuring TO do to get back In the
money.
The Production Power house, with
Flash Denehy up in arms over
some remark made about the ability
Of his team, were like the MISSISSIPPI
pi River ct food time, and just
about as hard to hold, and they
claim that when they finish with
A. B. Barker and his Sales team
mates this week at that will be left
for them TO do will be to spend
second place money.
The silence from the sales camp
Is onlinous, however, and bids no
good for anything connected with
the Production.
Up And Down
The team deserving Of sympathy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

is the Treasurers. On numerous oc-
casions, they have rolled exception
al scores only to have the opposing
team also turn up with some good
games. Last week was no exception
as with the chips down and a
chance to finish In the money they
bowled nice three string total Of
1898 and failed to win q single
point, losing the last game BY one
pin $40 to 500. Louie Schuster's 1851
and Art EvaAs 344 were high for
this match. v
We are emitting any remarks
about the Purchasing this week as
1t is not Cricket" to talk about
the dead and last years Champs"
are certainly ready for burial as
you will note from q glance at the
standing. Even Tom Miller has de-
serted them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss. PRO-
S BAT rrS COURT p ARsil as Mtt a astS
late OF the town OF waterbury,
n hs sa da Slstscs r SSSsssss cs .ss Dis
trlct OF waterbury, hath limited
ana allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate 10 exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect %
present their accounts, properly att
se.ssd within said tine IV viii Be &C. Ss.
d0beod 90 said estate are requested
20 make immediate payment 20
LYMAN WILSON,
II Burton st., AdminlHtratcT.
waterbury, Conn. a-nosae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Willy WALLOPED
BY WTNSTED BATS

Wlnsted, April ~. - Three Wtiby
pitchers were blitzlErieged by the
bats Of Gilbert High batters Tor 81
hits which brought about q 1e 10 5
victory over the waterbury base
balIers here today. In the ttaird
inning, Gilbert was good for five
runs witch matched the wildly total
for the entire game, as after the
fourth inning, Wilby could not
score, rs Fitzgerald, Peterson and
wallace were lift hard. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
AvIGS DRILL

Sunday afternoon ct q O'Clock,
the Aviglianese, new entry In the
City Amateur Baseball League have
listed a practice session for It's
players at Fulton Park. diamond.
Manager Anthony Romaniello wants
everyone concerned on hand at las
o'clack so that no time will be lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
GEOLOGTsT GRAHAM

Evanstan,-Otto Graham, North
Westerns three.sport sophomore,
had to leave at tire end Of the first
game Of the Wildcats double header
with Chicago. He had 70 take a
geology trip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
RTZzvJTO FINDS CVJRr

New York-After watching Frank
Crosett make four hits against the
Red Sox, Phil Rizzuto, Yankee short
stop, recovered from . charley
horse In no time ct all.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
DIAMOND CLANS

Lafayette, Ind. - william and
George Burghardt, sophomore bro
theirs, play shortShop and first base
on the Purdue baseball team while
Irving and Roger Claseman, pitcher
and catcher, form brother battery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
G Milnn r. :: III SGS g 9S--,s

Runs-Buckley, sanderson 2. Mes
genger 2, Clarity, Veneziano 2, Shelf
field 2, Pandolfo, Davidson 8, Mid
dlebrooks Q, Beecher, Peterson, Fem
LLeens ~ johnson. Errors-Tecto,
batted in-Leeney 3, Siser, Sheffield,
Fecto 2, Anasauskas, Veneziano 2,
Courtney p. Messenger, johnson 2.
Two-base hits--Leeney, Sizer, John
son, Veneziano 2. Three-base hit
Sheffield. Stolen bases-sISer, Mid
dlebrooks. paw DIS o n, Messenger,
sacrifce-Thornley. Double play -
Yeneziano TO Sheffield to Davidson.
Left on bases-Wilby 8; Gilbert II.
Bases on balls--oh Fitzgerald 4; off
Beecher, 4 in 3 innings; or wallace
10 In 8 innings; on Fem, in 9
on Peterson, I in 2.3; of Fitzgerald,
Z in Ia. Hit by pitcher--by Wal.
lace (Johnsonl. Struck out-by Fitz-
gerald 2, by Beecher Il. BY Fem 4;
by Peterson O.; by Wallace 8. wild
pitcheg-Bee cter 2: Wallace. win.
ming pitcher--Beecher. Losing pitch
er-Fitzgerald. Umpire - Crossman.
Time-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
NOTICE
NOT RMsPoNgEnEN N0Tlon

NOT @ESPONwEwEM NOTICE
on ana after this date April aeth,
1915. I will not Be rSep0nelblN for
any bills other than those contract
cd BY mygelka
(Slgned)
A-ae.sE 20 washington Bt,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Totals .s..... - "a 10
x-Ran for Tecto in list and ard.
zzz- Tstted Fcr nsSSostirn III Il, Sth
z.Batted for Wallace in eth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

DuHys Oakland preparing with
Sayod in Washington 81 Blp his
he committed the knocking
plain of of Oakland Bp
when he what had Savod match to
hreater for II his nockdown bubb
Williams index to his present fighting Louis in for
more trouble than he had barganed for in Washington.
NO ONE CAN FIND fault with the decision the ave New York
tracks to contribute 100000 relief
shoulders Of the burden set for the tracks Amer
c which had voted through the Turf committee
their quota This COmmendab
which Time
continue
time they discuss their contribution
gram?
SWEET MEMORIES Of the Kentucky
horse raceD The SIS
mop for three the fried
beef about the price being doubd sweating milling
mant crowd that quaint Churchill
symmetrical flower beds fiat and strewing
ht the anquated pamuue system with osator the
romantic surroundings (whie protecting the
nance hidden in Col Matt Wnns Derby admission prices
mantle old tune my Old Kentucky post-tm
which there extra the Kentucky
called because at Louisville prices
the OF the attendance padded
those romantic abs which themselves
prices the of magnoas mockng bird
a-ngn in the honeysucke
lucky coone gurgng their
romantic background for this
romantic colonel Of them aCo Matt VIM
Kentucky Derby! Pru! To zebra yet shouldn't
Copyright 1912, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Merchandise
Household Articles

REBUILT Sewing machines and
vacuum cleaners, Sl6 Up. ouarans
teed. Expert repairing. AL Bank 81.
6si364.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

LOST IN Lido Theater or vicinity
woman.s wfite-gold wedding band.
Mrs. Gertrude plourde, "A West
Clay st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

oNB-Family, Cooke 81. Section. Hot
water heat, oil burner. Everything
IN good condition. $500.
LEO J. CURLEY, 81 W. Main. 3.Bieo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Lest and Tound

LOST won q ms gold Hamilton
Wrist Watch. Initials: &C. =. r."
Reward. Phone 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Dental Plates Repaired . hrs. 91
Your old plate made like new. UP
CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
iOI East Main st. Dial s-eess
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

ieAi PLYMOUTFf-Two door Sedan.
Tires are good. Radio and Heater.
$4,000 miles, s70o. Cali Naugatuck
1921.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Auto Parts q Accessories
Employment

WANTED Grocery clerk with fair
knowledge Of meat cutting. Also
young man 49, 10 years old, for
delivery. Call 3-2624 between 4 and
8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Occupation Outruns
Foes in Futurity

that he is the master Of Little
town, the only colt ever 10 beat
him. Littletown finished seventh
today. Occupation now is eligible
for such future stakes as the Bel
mont and Pimlico FuturitieS.
Occupation ran the six furlongs
in 1:12. paid $500 10 win, S240 to
place and 1920 10 show. Count
Fleet paid So 10 place and $3.50
10 show and Blue Swords returned
S420 10 show.
AlSab. racing for Mrs Albert
SABBATH. staged a brilliant come
back by winning the South Chi
cago Handicap az seven furlongS
in a spectacular stretch run con-
Quering Sales Talk, early pace
maker. by half a length. Air Mas
ter was third With Regards. the
odds on choice. wound M sixth
after showing a flash of carly
speed.
The Preakness winner which
was ridden by Jockey J. Richard
ran the distance in I "a Is paving
$3.50 win. $40 place and $3.50
show Sales Talk returned S. place
and $40 show Airmaster paid
$500 show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Schroeder Gains
Eastern Crown

NEWPORK, r. I..-Aug. - (UP).
Ted Schroeder OF Los Angeles
won the Eastern grass court tennis
championship today when he de-
feated Seymour GTeenberg of Chi
cago in the third set OF a partly
completed match.
Schroeder was leading Green
berg, 3D., in the third set at the
conclusion Of yesterdays play after
taking the first two sets. 81. o..
and today he took the unfinished
set. 6-3.
The match. originally scheduled
at Rye. n. y. last Sunday. was a
feature attraction at the Newport
Casino invitation tournament IN
which Schroeder entered tho finals
by defeating Harris Everett Of
Boston. 81. Ga. 6-l.
Opposing Schroeder in tonor-
rows playoff will he Bill Talbert
Of Cincinnati, O.. who won a semi
final match over George Richards
OF Los Angeles. 1l-9, 4-6, 6-4 Ga.
In semifinal double play, Schroe-
der and Talbert defeated George
Larned and Robert Sn1idfe, both Of
Chicago, 90, 81. and George Ball
of Fl aso, Tex, and Bill Odman Of
Seattle defeated Everett and
Seixas. Cd. Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Betty Jameson
Wins Golf Title

CHICAGO, Aug, II CUP).-
Bettyo jameson of San Antonio.
Tex, added another major con-
quest to her brilliant record today
when she defeated Mrs. Russell
Mann of Omaha, Neb,. 4 and 2, in
the 36-hole finals Of the Women S
Western Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
BY her victory Miss Jameson be-
came the first player in history 10
win the Western Open and the
amateur i'm the same season. The
stole Texan copied the open at the
ElmhurSt Country Club here
earlier IN the season.
The triumph also was the second
wa
IN three seasons for Miss jameson
IN this tournament the oldest on
the list OF major women'S events.
She took the crown in 1910 an
Seattle. Wash, but clfd not defend
1t last season.
Miss Jameson made a brilliant
comeback in the final half Of to-
days match. Through the morning
Is she played erraucally ana was
two down al the halfway mark.
However. as soon as the afternoon
round started the Texan flashed
the same type of game that carried
her 10 national championships in
1889 and 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Hogan Leading
Rochester Field
By Five Strokes

ROCHESTER, X. Y. Aug. Is
.UP).-Ben Hogan Of Hershey,
Pa. the pacc-Sctter in the $1,000
Times Union Omen Golf -tourna-
ment cooled off somewhat today
with a two-over-par u for the
third round but he still led the
field by ; strokes.
Hogan scored n 81 on opening
day and a IS on the second round
which left HIM s under par for the
6,Sll-yard course.
lie ran second today 10 Craig
Wood, National Open titlist from
Mamaroncck, y. Y. who posted
"a 81. 3 under par 10 gain ; strokes
on Hogan. The round left Wood
tied with Harold (Jug) McSpaden
of Philadelphia for second in the
72-hole event which ends to-
rnOrrpg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Demayet 8 Behind

McSpaden who had broken par
with 90 and IS in his previous
rounds, disappointed a large gal
lery when his tee shots and irons
began 20 wander early in the third
round. lie shot a two-over-par Y
for 800.
Eight strokes behind Hogan
were Dutch Harrison Of Camp
Hill, Pa, and Jimmy Demaret,
bcrct-Wcaring golf StylSt from
Detroit. Both posted us for 2l2
totalS5at 81 holes.
Caught in high wind and
heavy ralnStorm which Hogan and
Wood missed, Horton Smith Of
Springfield, Mo, Chick aHrbert of
Battle Creek. Mich, and Sam
Byrd. former big league baseball
player star now OF Ardmore. Pa.
suffered relapses which pushed
them down from among the lead
ers. Harbert and Byrd posted las
for 2l4,and Smith finished in u
for 2l3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Shut Out Wins TraUers,
Fans Collect Only $40

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y,
Aug. IS tINS).-That flying fool
named Shut Out kicked the his
toric old Travers Stakes into a
dusty shambles here today and all
but wrecked the nice. freshly
painted mutuel machines in do
ing so.
Running like the picture horse
he is, the beautiful chestnut son Of
old Equipoise /romped 10 a five
length victory and was so heavily
backed his payof was the lowest
recorded in New York's mutuel
history.
Some 1898 citizens. largest
crowd of the year here, poured it
in so furlouSly in support of the
favored Greentrce entry Of Shut
Out and Buckskin that the payea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (UP).-Oc-
John Marsch's money
winning 2-year-old, added the rich
Washington ark Futurity to his
string of victories today by mar
rowly outrunning Mrs. John Hertz
Count Fleet.
Occupation. winner of the Ar
lington Futurity last month. won
by neck today. His victory was
worth S5S.475 TO his owner. and
placed him far ahead of this years
juvenile money winners.
Finishing third. five lengths be-
hind Occupation and Count Fleet,
was Allen T. Simmons Blue
Swords Ringmenow. owned by
GuStave Ring. finished fourth.
Occupation left the starting gate
in a hurry and soon was in the van
of the 11-horSe field. but Little
town. owned by Charles NuCkols,
pulled even and stayed with him 20
the turn.
Rounding the bend. Occupation
flashed into a two-length lead and
held the margin into the stretch.
Once Strengthened out. Count Fleet
went 10 the outside and began
wearing down Occupations lead.
Occupation held on 10 the finish,
winning by a scant neck.
Occupations victory toadv in
creased his earnings 10 S117.575 in
eight starts, six of which he won.
The performance placed him high
on the. list of all-time 2-year-old
money winners
The gross value Of the Futurity
was S69.S75. of which $4,000 went
TO Count Fleet. $1,000 10 Blue
Swords and $500 10 Ringmenow.
Occupation was ridden by Jockey
Lester Balaski. under whom the
son of Bull Dog won his
last three victories before this
one.
Occupation proved eonclusively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Thompson Takes 8

Also az 213 were Mike Turnest
Ky Laffoon, Jimmie Hines and Ted
Bishop Of Waltham, Mass
Fairway buffers thrilled in
sympathy today as they watched
Jimmy Thompson, husky from
Chicopee. Mass. take 9 on the
long narrow fourth hole. Jimmy
pushed two tee shots out of
bounds to the right. hit a house
on the left and lost his third, then
hit a spectator with his fourth tee
shot after walking back 10 the tee.
To get the unusual climax,
Thompson threc-putted the rolling
green. He finished with Is and
.217. with Willie Goggin with "a;
Lloyd Mangrum u, and two time
Open king. Ralph Guldahl who
had 60 for one Of the few par
breaking rounds today. The other
10 break 20 was Gene Sarazen
with IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Golfer From
Muskegon
Leads MICA
George VaIuek's al
Tops Open Amateur;
Pony, Williams I'd
By NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Detroit golfers must perk up In
Sundays two final rounds of the
MICA Open Amateur tournament
at -RaekAafH- championship
and the Mayor Jeffries trophy may
wind up in Muskegon.
George Valuck. Z7-year-old star
from that city. who is located here
as an Inspector for the army, held
the lead at the end OF Saturdays
Sc holes with 71-70-141.
His 1-under-par- performance for
this distance enabled him 10 take
a three-stroke lead over two De-
troiters tied for the next place
Art Pony of Lakepointe and Ron
ME Williams Of Warren Valley.
Woody Malloy, former champion
from Ann Arbor, closed with u
for 146 total 10 take fourth place.
Pony set a new course record
of 81, in the morning, but jumped
to II in the afternoon, giving him
144. Williams came back in 68 in
the afternoon after a 70 in the
morning 10 tie Pony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Boysy Scores Third
Camden Stake Victory

CAMDEN, y. J., Aug. Is (UP).
The consistent Boysy scored his
third stake victory ar Garden
State Park today as he drove
over a heavy track 10 win. the
Valley Forge Handicap by three
quarters Of a length.
Phar Rong closed fast in the
stretch 10 be second a neck be-
fore the front-running De kalb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

was worth only S210 for every 81
ticket. This l 10 20 return also
equaled the lowest mutuel payoff
in North American history.
Another pretty fair sort of colt
named Man o. War-returned
the same misery change when he
conquered Sir Barton al Kenil-
worth Park. Canada, way back
in 1920.
Back in second place today
trailed the Belair studs Trierarch
with William Du Points Star Bea-
con about six lengths behind him
and Buckskin a distant fourth.
The time was 2:04 2-5. not note
but by no means indicative
OF Shut outs class.
lie won by himself and undoubt-
edly could have shaved a couple ot
Continued on Page Fivel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Misses Record

Williams missed a putt under 2
feet on the afternoon eighteenth or
he would have equaled Pomy's 81
With many players stiff out on
the course and likely unable TO
finish their round Saturday. Ma
rion Jones, formerly of Atlanta
Ga. who is here as defense
worker, Carl Daniels OF Sylvan
Glen and Mike Dietz. 1871 district
champion. were tied for next posi-
ton with 147.
Frank Connolly. d efen lin &
champion. had pair OF 75's for
$50, along with Dr. Remus Robin
son, colored star. Two strokes back
of them came Eddie Furgol Of
Riverbank. recent winner of the
State Public Links championship,
with rounds of T7-75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Gets Ace at Birmingham

Hugh Cookery, m Q m b Q r,
scored Birmingham golf clubs sec
ond hole-in-one of the season Sat
urday. when his No. 4 iron tee
shot went in the cup on the 10
yard seventh hole. II was Cork
ery's first ace He was playing
with J. a. Stephenson Jr., r. L.
Clement and O. Capin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Has Four Brides

Pomys record-breaking 81 in
Guided four brides. He was over
par on only one hole, the one-shot
fifth. where he was trapped. His
mines were "a and 80. Williams
matched Pomy's 33 coming in after
going out in IS.
Valuck was kept from getting in
the Sos in his second round when
he took a ; on the par 3 eighth.
He was trapped and took two
shots 10 get out He came back
two holes later with an eagle 3 on
the tenth by holinG a chip shot.
(Seores on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Have you bought your tickets for next Sundays double
header yet:
No Detroit sport fan will want to miss this program
that being played for the Army and Navy Emergency
Relief Tigers and those spectacular ST. Louis Browns
will play two games at Briggs Stadium and the entire
receipts will 90 to the funds.
Detros sporting population is determined to set
attendance record for the stadium at this dOubleheader
It's our big prove that Detroit Is still the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

sport town world New York turned out 57SO5 for
their relief program That's the mark out to break
The box Offices at Briggs Stadium will be open from
TO each this week. whether there Is ball at
park that day not The major blocks of tickets have
been taken who afford 900 seats have already
made their purchases Now it's the fan who goes to
the game every Sunday.
That's what is going TO fill ball park and break that
record without considering the fine for which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
White Sox Nip
Tigers in Tenth
Reach Henshaw
for Two Runs,
Win, 4 TO z
BY LEO MACDoNELL

punching three hits off Roy
Henshaw in a tenth inning rally,
the White Sox defeated the Tigers,
4 TO >. at Briggs Stadium Satur-
day. AS a result, the Sox squared
the four-game series at one-ali.
There was one out in the extra
inning, when Wally Moses drove
n screaming two-bagger To right
center field. After Myril Hoag
popped out 10 Jimmy Bloodworth,
Luke Appling was given an inten-
tional pass This maneuvering was
not 50 good. as Taft Wright Chi
Cages top hitter, punched a single
to left that scored Moses.
Then Joe Kuhel banged a
grounder TO Murray Franklin in
deep short. which the White Sox'
first sacker beat out in a close
play at first. With the third out
in sight, Appling, who started from
second base, came in from third
and scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Penn State Star Dies

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Aug IS
(UP).-Dave Aston. Penn State
College Negro sophomore expected
TO be a back on the football team
this fall, died today in County
Hospital AZ Bellefonte following a
tonsillectomy Coach Bob Higgins
had praised Aston as onn-ni tl4a
greatest halfbacks he had ever
seen.