davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Labor Library
| All Chinese
! People Fight
l As Guerillas
BY Dixie Louise Fiske
Village in August by Tci'n Chung.
$3.50 at the Book Center.

$3.50 at the Book Center.
Stabbing at Jap forces III Man
cturia With tightening like RAID.
from their mountain retreats.
wreckmg troop trains and drawing
the Chinese people into one cohe-
siye lighting unit band OF Chi
ncSc suerillas fight TO eXpell the
Japanese plague 81 idpc destruction
and oppression from their land. Il
Is the story Of rev China. born ~
he agouies OF var
The terrific strength and courage
OF the guerilla people like Tang
Seventh Sister LIN HaL,o. Big LH
The Iron Eagle. Anna and Little
RCD Face i. Ike the annoying spirit
uh,cn fought a, VALLEY Forge N
lT76.
The small band OF so chmc.N
fighters ouiwitS and haraSSeS over
whe.mingly large Jap divisions Our
Of their desperate want for Tree
dom ARISES the unSelfish. ya!ian,
spirit OF Nev China
Not only for tho storl il tells Of
our courageous allies but also 10;
The beauty Of the simple language
OF the telling. is Village III August
all important book 1t can be OBJ
tanned at the Book Center.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

leAs he fails 10 pass the exam La
Sale once again will have 10 go
a hunting in search OF roach.
80 Arch Ward. seasoned Chi
raKo sports writer. thinks the
Chicago Bear. the finest In the
va, Of football brio -bfac. will
rxpunxe the College All-Siars
by at least two tonchdowns IN
their annual grid tiff next
month, does he: PRAY tell
me. pal. does brother Ward
humbly believe he's making a
prediction.
For orc thing the Collcgians
ALWAYS go into those struggle, with
two strikes asainy; them because
they are gotten together al the last
minute while the pro representa-
tiyes have had the previous ad-
vantage OF having PLAYED together.
rs team. the season before =
The pro-collegian iouSiS are no in
irinSlc justification for comparing
the respective brands OF football
And they never will be :
Tie onetime toast OF the Nationa!
League Is back up again. Thu.
time with the New York Giants anG
il hes hall as good as he used Ia
be. the rest Of the league wont
have much time 10 take their bat
of their shoulders Yes. that's
Inst how fast Van Lingle Munpo
was wears back aS member OF
the BROOKLYN Dodgers and the
double dccked denizenS are with
him IN his attempt 10 come back.
The Gold Dust twins have
parted. Until recently elongated
Charles tSnapI Morris and Al
,Guvi Lehman. both former
CeianrSe employees. were almost
inSeparable consents and there
was hardly ANYBODY in these
digginS' that didn't know EN-.
Hut they're both in the service
nav.
Morris ma, just completed hi
naval basic training at Norfolk. Va
while tine hoary-haired Lehman
whose rapid-iire rcpartee took ii
mos, everything from vaudeville Il
baseball. has lust started or hi,
stretch with the U. S. Marines a
Phoenix. Ari7. Both Incl.
deulally gave up their positions al
the plant TO enlIS; IN Uncle Sam
forces Both were bachelor.
but ihev showed their patriotism b,
signing or the dotted Inc
Lehman aL,o saw GGty IN the mrs.
world war The Queen CIV,
Brewers are well OIL their way Il
the SeconG semester championship
Of the Mar Baseball Lcagu,
They all but laceraied tn'
second place Mt. Savage entry las
Sunday by II 10 score and /
they scalp the SayageS here agau
tins SUNDAY they'll iusi about hav,
the flag signed. sealed ana de-
lHered John Crcegan. he q
the West Side Creecans appears Il
b. making rapid strides on TN
links He turned IN a matt
46 10 corral the C. c. Clubs recen
'sour-hole" tournament and II
doing SO ne topped Kirk Straub
his nearest competitor. by tire,
strokes Was never any 10,
keen on softbail because. after all
there's nothing TO take the place
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

There's club with membership
open TO every union member AL,
clio. and Railroad Brotherhood.
Yes sir-ve mean the 10 Percent
Club. Everybodys Joining up. with
10 percent of their pay gong into
War Savings Bonds every payday.
It's another way TO help win the
war.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
ISSUE COOP BOOKLET

NEW YORK CFP)-A paniphie.
telling in detail how unions can ST.,
up cooperatiyes Tor their members
has been published by the cocpeFa- :
tive League OF the U. S. A.. l67 W.
18th St. New York.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
lnefficiency Cuts Martin
Plane Output, Union Says

BALTIMORE FP)-Chargcs that neIicency. bureau
cracy and bunging impede plane production at the
giant Glenn l.. Martin Aircraft Co have been made by the
United Automobile Workers tClO). which is organizing
i25o0 workers there in face of strong management oppo
Sition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22


Karl, who has been part of
Broadway night life for genera
ton, long ago laid a wreath on the
era Of the big tippers-the play
boys who would throw $1,000 to the
hatcheck girl and pay as much as
500 or $3.50 for ringside table.
The masses have taken over the
night clubs, he feels.
But just to keep the record
straight he wants 1t known that
the really big tippers were all mice
people" and embraced a surprising
number of Wall Street brokers. Jay
Gould, for example, always treated
a night club staff handsomely and
the Sultan of Morocco (Karf served
him in Paris) was a $3.50 Upper.
Job Demands Talent
'Yet," Karl said at La Conga
where he presides as maitre
d'hotel, "you see movies about
racketeers who were free handed.
I watched Lucky Luciano, Pretty
Amberg, Legs Diamond and SO 9TH
ers and most Of them used to leave
a very small amount"
To the naked eye maitre
dhotel or head waiter has little to
do besides directing guests to
tables. That is until Karl enumer-
ates the talents and qualities the
job demands.
Every night club has the in
gradients of an explosion" he said.
at is the maitre d'hotel who keeps
things from happening. In the old
Hollywood Club I used to have to
juggle such. dangerous men as
Arnold Rothstein and keep them
from the really good people who
patronized the place.
Prefers Americans
"In addition to knowing wines and
foods thoroughly the maitre d'hotel
must know people. Many a time
this knowledge is all that stands
between a profitable evening and a
fight that will wind up in the news
papers. A broker named Archibald
White used to give me 500 tips be-
cause I always knew where to place
him and how to advise him on food
and drink"
An Austrian, Karl said head
waiter in his country (pre- anschluss)
rated with an engineer. He served
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
WOMEN PREFER
FACTORY JOBS
1,2lI EnrOIlees in Local
Area Willing to Accept;
Farms Lack Appeal

Statistics compiled by the local
office Of the state employment serv-
ice on the registration Of women
for employment indicate that the
greatest interest Of women in en-
ployment lies in the industrial field.
In the 1,716 applications received
in this area since May when the
Women's Employment Mobilization
committee opened a registration
drive, a total Of 1,2l1 women ex-
pressed a preference for employ
ment in industry. The least in
terest was shown in agricultural
work with only IA women register
ing for that field. Waterbury
women filed 1868 of the industrial
applications.
The figures further reveal that
the largest number of applications
were filed by women between the
ages of Al and so. A total Of 1886
local women in that age group reg
istered for industrial work, IS for
clerical, 8 for agricultural and As for
other types, making a total of 448.
OF the 400 applicants of this city in
the 81 to 40 age group, 3l5 applied
for industrial employment, SIS for
clerical, for agricultural and %,
miscellaneous. A total of 131 local
women who are over SO years old
registered for work in factories while
other fields interested SO in that age
group. In the under 80 group there
were no applications for agricul-
tural work, 282 for industrial, 81 for
clerical and % miscellaneous. The
grand total of local applicants up
to the present time Is 1400.
No placements have been made as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
LEGION TO HOLD
PROGRAM MAY 20
Mildred Miller and Robert
Mccarthy Guest Speak
ers on Memorial Event
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. william z.
Rooney, 100 Dwight st.
Telephone 3-8475


Davis Post, No. 1856, will hold their
Memorial Day exercises Friday eve
ming, May 20. The parade will as
semble in the park at o'clock, con-
sisting Of the Drum Corps, Post,
Auxiliary, Boy and Girl Scouts and
the Civilian Defense Organizations,
and proceed to the Waterville
cemetery where the usual services
will be held after which all will
march back to the Sprague school
gymnasium where the following
program will be held:
Advance Colors
Remarks by Commander Moriarty
Invocation, Rev. Charles Goodwin,
vicar of st. Paul's
Logans Orders-Past Commander G.
A. Dubois
Flanders ield-RoSemary Almeedia
Selection-Drum Corps
Gettysburg Address - Robert Nc
Carthy
Address-"Th Rights We Defend
by Miss Mildred Miller, National
Oratorical Contest Finalist
Main Address-Rev. Robert H. Falls
of st. Michael's church
Taps
Penediction-Rev. Ernest Wiess Of
Grace Methodist church.
Retire colors.
Miss Miller Is senior at Sacred
Heart high school. She is a member
Of Trinity Episcopal church. She
won the district contest at Hamden,
state contest at Hartford, sectional
contest at hometown, N. j., re-
gional contest at Buffalo. N. Y, and
finished fourth in the national con-
test at indianapolis.
TinfOiI Donated
Girl Scout Troop q met with
their leader Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi
yesterday afternoon in Spragle
school gymnasium. Charades were
played and Round laugh by patrol
leader Eleanor DiBlasi and Carol
Hoadley. Tinfoil was brought in
and if other members not present
have some they may turn it in to
Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi.
Those present--White Rose Pa
trol-Mary Edith Tooley, Cecilia
Pocoski. Lauretta Pinto, Betty Ty-
Ter, Jeanne Leferve, Betty CraW
Eleanor DiBlasi. patrol leader
Morning Glory Patrol-Joan Sonier
Gertrude DiBlasi, Jean Craw, JAG
queline johnson, Dorothy Guimond
Barbara Montambault, Leona Bar
ker and Carol Kenney, patrol lead
er. Bluebird Patrol-Virginia Post,
Josephine Elinskas, Ida Schepis,
Nancy O'Connor, Mary Margaret
Kelly. Lois Plat, Nancy Haggerty
and Carol Hoadley, patrol leader.
Play day for Troop ~ will be he'd
Saturday, June 8.
Because Of the presence Of SO
many at the mission, q series Of in
structions on the general subject,
God, Man and the Catholic
Church" will be given at the parish
hall of st. Michaeks church Mon
day evening, May IS at 1880 o'clock.
Special attention will be given to
Ilon-C Catholics who are interested in
learning more about the Catholic
church.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Casper Davis
Auxiliary will hold their annual
memorial service for departed mem
bers followed by . brief business
meeting.
The second session Of 9 Red Gross
First Aid course was conducted last
night at the 6pgague school GYM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
BOARD OF FINANCE \
VOTES SEWER FUNDS

The board Of finance yesterday
voted to ask the board Of alder
men to appropriate $4,000 from
the revolving sewer for construc-
ton OF sewers during June. Hail
the amount will be gsed to pay
the city's share Of WPA sewer pros
jects, and the other half for irl-
stallation Of sewers by city erlr
ployes.
The 5000 earmarked for sewer
construction by city employees may
not be spent, said Controller Thorn
as M. Conlon, but 1t is felt thai
the money should be available Il
necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Tait's at the Beach.
But stu san Francisco leads the
gastrononnic capitals Of America X.
eggs foo yung at Perry Sues off
Grant avenue =. steamed clans at
the Golden Rule Bar the Ritz,
Solari's and the Fly Trap slab
sided French roll sandwiches at
Breenss at Third dunking and
Danish pastry at the Golden Pleas
ant across from Union So. i.
chopino at New Joe's sole me-
uniere at Pierre's Olympia oys-
tiers at Maye's saffroned clans
and rice at Hotel Espanol.
Where they talk about the four
tracks on Market street =. F. and the
two bay bridges and Harry
Bridges. where they jerk you
up hills on cable cars =. and flower
vendors line the streets because
no cop dares move them where
Albert Bender sold millions In insur-
ance to peninsula millionaires and
flung his premium profits to paint
ers, poets and dreamerS where
Bud Fisher, Jimmie Swinnerton,
Homer Davenport and Dirks invent
ed the comic strip where they
show you the playground on Bay
street where Joe DlMaggio learned
to play ball, and his crab en-
porium at Fisherman's Wharf /.
where Arnold Genthe learned to
photograph and shot The Street
Of the Gamblers" and Isadora
Duncan j.. y. and danced with Paw
Iowa in a Barbary dump y. That's
San Francisco.
This Is San Francisco like a
trip to the moon on a holiday
:. and overlaid upon the crust and
crumbling pattern of its history
the sea-war effort Of great ma
tons outpost today ;. but the
opera goes on and the Irish and
the Jews and the Negroes the
Catholics and the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists all living together in
the tabled city that even brought
Tom Mooney back to die /.
and when they die, all San Fran
ciscans go down the peninsula a
little way :. down San Mateo way.
A city Of contributions and ira
ditions with its own idiom i.
the Paris Of the Pacific =. and yet
American as the days Of '49 which
it fathered where they built a
fountain to Lolita Crabtree j. and
pelted her with vegetables for a
lousy performance where the
village patriots frown on Frisco"
and call their hated rival 81.
A." Yet Hollywood is planning
a picture called Hello, Frisco,
Hello!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

many Archdukes and other. royal
figures abroad and while the glamor
intrigued him he prefers the kind
of people he meets nightly at La
Conga.
He has two sons in the United
States air force. Both are lieuten-
ants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR WHITSUNDAY
(NEA Telephoto)

A service Of worship through
music will be presented by the choir
of st. Johns church on Sunday eve
ming at 1880. Music appropriate for
Whitsunday will be sung, consisting
of a Bach choral, a Nunc Dimittis
by the great composer, Gretchanin-
of, soprano solo from 1.-THE Mes
siah," and Schubert's anthem Great
Is Jehovah the Lord" Mrs. George
Morgan will be the soloist. The pub
lie Is cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
F.MA.Leaders Meet
Here This Evening
Grand Chief Ranger humphrey to Preside at FRS
Session Of Executive Council; Grand Officers Coming

Newly elected officers Of the Grand Court Of Con-
necticut Foresters of America will gather here onigne
for the first official session Of the Executive Council since
the state convention held in New Britain Sunday, May
10TH Grand Chief Ranger John w. Humphrey Of Court
WEIGH Watervile, will preside. The meeting will be hello
in the Colonial Room of Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Waldorf and orpheum bars /. /. and
Tait's at the Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Of Torrington senior woodwards
Joseph Keefe Of Plainville, grand
junior woodward: Nicolas Pasquaus
ELI, Bridgeport; grand senior beadle;
o. Lambert Lord, New Britain,
grand Junior beadle; Ray Spielmarh
Rockville; supervisor Of junior
courts; Edward Boyce Of Hartford,
Edgar j. Pointe Of Putnam, James
j. Kane, Jr, Of Meriden, ana
William Pento Of Norwalk, grand
trustees,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

This is San Francisco ... Pearl
Of the Pacific into whose Golfers
flowed the wealth Of the Comstock
and Mother Lodes The town
where poets, painters, writer's,
priests, tycoons and floozies lived
like kings and queens and etched
the imrnemorial saga Of the Far
West.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

It is expected that some con-
sideration will be given this evening
to the annual state outing which
has for years been one Of the most
important fraternal events Of the
summer season. Grand Chief Ran
ger Humphrey is chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements. The
sponsorship of a softball tourna-
ment will also be discussed. Court
Verdi Of Waterbury will defend its
state title during the coming sum-
mer months.
Waterbury's representatives on the
executive council in addition to the
grand chief ranger include William
H. Dunlavey, past grand chief
ranger and presently grand treas
urer; Ralph r. Brandely, grand
Castaldi, grand trustee.
Others expected at that meeting
are: Harry Streck Of Bridgeport,
grand court secretary; Henry N. Be-
mott Of Putnam, grand sub-chief
ranger; Andrew Patrizzi Of Hart
ford, grand lecturer; Sal Marciano
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

vet through the applications, ac-
cording to an announcement made
at the office, but interviews will be
arranged as soon as study Is COM
pleted to determine how many Of
the applicants will require care for
children,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

nasium by Robert w. Rose and
Frank E. Ware. Over so attended.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY BOB MUSEL
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK (UPWhenever Karl Posch gangser
the Hollywood mobsters fling big tips around he is apt to
smoker through Twenes seating
in various night clubs his considered judgment that they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

debris OF CREATION"
Meteorites are the only tangible
evidence we have of the materials
Of other worlds mad are called the
debris of creation"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Henry Hardin To Run For National N.BA. Presden
Child Playing Beneath
Parked Auto is Killed
BY JAMES II. PURDY, Jr.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Johnnie Lee
Jones, ,, was crushed to death be-
meath the wheels OF an automobile
Monday. According to police, the
child had c-awled beneath the car
while il was on the parking lot,
and George Henry Warren. IS. the
driver did not know the child was
underneath the car when he started
up his machine.
About one half OF the 1000 Danish
motor trucks still using gasoline as
fuel VIII be eoEyerted to producer
gas operation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
7 Z ri ri | s
HELLO EVERYBODY:
By LENA E. WALDEN

Central Motor City Tennis club
held its regular meeting at Brew
ster center this week. This was
our social meeting and things went
along smoothly as usual.
The gang met at the Lockharts
home on American Sunday morn
ing and drove out to Elizabeth
Park for breakfast Flora worked
away cooking for the gang and gave
Pop johnson some good advice
which-he didn't seem to appreciate,
about the number Of eggs he should
eat and how they should be cooked.
The breakfast was very good, well
cooked and you know we mad extra
good appeiiies being out Of doors
and in the morning. too We had
grapefruit juice mot spiked, bacon
and eggs, coffee and toast. Paul
B0oIhe famed the fire and every
one helped the cooks, especially
Harrum Lockhart and Clarence
Hunter, who had an eating contest
which ended in a tie. Each person
was supposed to bring his own
sugar and Clarence forgot his. Gene
loaned him some and Clarence
promised 10 return il by mail. Won
der if he will.
The club most certainly appre-
GATES Josephine Lockhart. She IS
not a member, but IS always willing
to help cook or anything else she
can do and on top Of that offers the
use Of her home from time TO time
Some Of those out were Gene Gary.
Herman and Claudia Sims, Pop and
Mrs johnson, Paul Boothe, Har-
rum and Josephine Lockhart, Jack
Scott, Clarence Hunter. Carol Car
ney, Bill Henley, Mary Brown,
Flora Lomax, Abrilla Sullivan and
Lena Walden.
Tennis Questions
What is meant by Smash
What is meant by Rally
Remember folks. tennis every
Wednesday at Brewster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Delegates To Meet
In Toledo Next Month

Henry Hardin. formerly president
oithe Motor City Bowling league,
and national organizer. will be a
Candidate for president Of the Ma
tional Negro Bowling association.
The announcement was made after
q meeting held at the "l2" Horse
mems club last Sunday evening TO
which all newspaper reporters was
barred.
The Man for the Job
Mr.. Hardin is we'll qualified for
the job for he has devoted most Of
his life for the past Ave years 10
the progress Of Negro bowling all
over the country. He is the one
individual that has done more for
bowling here in the city than any
one else.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
DETROIT EAGLES
Continued from Page I4)

that the same two outfits will play
a double-header Memorial day. May
30 at the same diamond, Eight Mile
road and Be,hlawn, The first game
will Start at l pm The Eagles have
game scheduled for Sunday, but
will announce who they will play
at Saturdays game. Sundays game
will also start at l-pm.
CLO.-U.AW.
Last Friday evening at 6 pm.
The rain was falling. At press time
it is not known if the two Race
favorites in the CLO.-UA.W. base
ball league played or not. But any
way, according 10 schedule. this
Friday, May %. Ford 600 will play
Fruehauf 70 at Northwestern on
Field No 4; and Kelsey Hayes ia
Will play Ford 400 at Northwestern
No. 3. Both games will start Q,
nm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Undefeated
Turpins Win
9 Strai g h t

Oh. Boy! Oh. Boy! What a ball
game. The Detroit TAG. lads went
TO Monroe, Mich, and won a double
header. l: looks like a double or
nothing every time Ben Turpin's
team plays. Sundays twin runs the
local ball players streak up to nine
straight.
In the first game the score was
to in favor OF TAG Tim De-
berry winning pitcher, has been Sc
lected as the finest hurler in the
city and has had offers from one or
two colored major league aggrega-
tons. TAG. scored one run in the
second inning OF the first game. In
the las, half Of the second frame,
the Monroe ba,ters tied the score.
From there on 10 the tenth inning
only three men reached second
base.
In the first half Of the tenth in
ming the TAG. sluggers got one
run over which put the win in the
{ bag Monroe came to bat in the
last half Of the tenth, and Deberry
TAG. pitcher. put them down in
order The final score was 2 to /.
In the nighicap, School Boy Cole
man took the hill to Win for Detroit
! He has been seen in better form
but he took the game allowing
Monroe 3 while his teammates coll
lected 4 runs. It was a tough game
from start 10 finish. The double
header was played before a large
crowd, half Of which Travelled from
Detroit to watch their favorites
perform,
Monroe has about the best-look.
ing park in the state. DufTey Play,
house A, c, official name OF the
Monroe team. IS a good ball club
And it takes a good club to bca
them. They have good pitching anC
a well-balanced lineup OF heay!
hitters.
Both teams did some good field
ing and both teams watched thei
outfelders run far and pull dow
some tina; looked like sure hits. Tn
official umpire was Ted Evola
around the bases were Jack Bosto,
land Lefty Washington, and the Off
cial scorekeeper was Pearl Malon,
Lineup for TAG: }. Smiti
shortstop; J. Dortch, third base; !
Hale, leftfeld: Pat Malone. fir,
base: W. Bail, cen,crheld; c. Jone
second base; P Brown, rightfelc
Tufy, catcher, and Deberry an
Coleman, pitchers.
Lineup for Dufey Play House
C.: Goeiz, second base; Bunklemar
first base; Duffey. catcher; Zinghc
shortstop: Kipts. third base; Marsh
all. rightfeld. Staff, leftfeId Assem-
macher, pitcher.
! Collins Jones took-esge OF secon,
base in the first game and Arthu
| Thomas played the same position
for TAG. in the second game,
"A {, will play a. Ferry ans
Hastings streets Saturday, May 30
The first game will start at pm
They are scheduled TO play Lin.
coin Parks A. c.
Sunday, May 81 TAG. will play
] -