davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Former Associates
Honor Bride-Elect

Her former associates of the Shoe
Hardware Company entertained Miss
Agnes Duncanson at her honle on
Oak street recently. She was pre-
sented with china and crystal ware.
Miss Edna Grove and Miss Marga-
ret Murphy served as hostess.
Among those present were Mrs.
Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Grace Bar
rett, Mrs. Jane Barrett, Mrs. Mary
Bervin, Mrs. Bertha Stockley, Mrs.
Josephine Petitjean, Mrs. Patricia
Torrance, Mrs. Evelyn Bryall, Mrs.
Doris Mastranato, Mrs. Theresa
Beecher, Mrs. Florence Neubert, Mrs.
Lucy Matura Mrs. Della Hubbel,
Mrs. Margaret Sheehy, Mrs. Nan
Fallon, Mrs. Emma O'Neill, Mrs. AL
bina Barrett, Mrs. Louis Lertz, Mrs.
Mary MajewsSi, Mrs. Catherine Ga
rick, Mrs. Catherine Jensen, Mrs.
Stella Alborsky Mrs. Stephanie Pat
ter. Mrs. Viviane Cote, Mrs. Bernice
Baillis, Mrs. Josephine Bartofiewicz,
Mrs. Josephine Mierziwasky, and the
Misses Edna Grove, Margaret Ca
lentano, Marie Uhlik and Margaret
Stack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Girl Scouts Hold
PLay-Day Session

Girl Scouts from the even num-
bered troops of the Waterbury coun-
Gil will attend the first play-day
session Of the season at Camp We
quapauset this afternoon from 2 to
4 p. m. Over 100 girls are expected
to participate. The program will
include bowling, ping pong, archery,
flash ball, dodge ball, folk dancing
and other activities.
A staff of Girl Scout leaders head
ed by Miss E. Eleanor Smith and
Mrs. John Raymond will supervise
the program. A session for the
members of odd numbered troops
will be held June 6.
Members of Troop OF which
Mrs. Jean Thompson is leader and
Of Troop s which is headed by Miss
Florence Turnbull who spent last
night at the camp are expected to
participate in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Conservatory Opens
Nelv Opera School

Boris Goldovsky, well-known
pianist and opera coach, now a
member Of the Faculty of the
Cleveland Institute Of Music, and
musical director Of the opera de-
partment of the Berkshire Music
as head Of the New Opera School,
opening, September IT, 1912. Mr..
Goldovsky has been for five years
head of the opera department. IN
the Cleveland Institute, instructor
of piano at Western Reserve Uni
versity and head Of the piano de-
partment at the Cleveland Music
School settlement. He is also con-
ductor Of the Philharmonic Chorus
and the Singers Club in Cleveland,
and he has given many concerts
and lectures as well as conducted
opera in Cleveland, and organized
opera companies in Canton and
Akron.
Mr.. Goodrich, director of the Con-
servatory, announces that Mr.. Col
dovsky will be the head of a new
Opera School, the two fold purpose
of which will be, to train singers for
the operate stage, and also equally
important to prepare students Tor
future operate leadership through
practical instruction in coaching,
conducting, stage direction and in
all other phases of operate produc-
ton. He will also give a weekly lee
ture course on the history of oper-
attic production. He will also give
a weekly lecture course on the his
tory of operate traditions. This last
course will be open to the public.
Mr.. Goldovsky is well remembered
by the musical public who attended
the Berkshire Music Festival last
summer, for his SPLENDID conducting
of three performances Of MoZart'S
"Cosi Fan lutte. He also gave two
lectures this past winter at Harvard
University on Tempo, which were
largely attended and created great
interest. AS recognized authority on
the presentation of opera, Mr.. Col
dovsky should form great addi-
ton to the musical life of New Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Red Cross Chapter
Plans Conference

MRS. Margaret G. LePrestre, spe-
cial field representative on disaster
relief for the American Red Cross
will conduct conferences on the sub
ject "Diaster, Registration, and In
formation" at the headquarters OF
the local chapter Monday, May rs
through Thursday, May % from to
5 p. m. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the local sub-comnit-
tee on registration and information
and Miss Jean Messerve, vice-chair-
man, will participate in the confer
ences. David Babson is chairman OF
the local disaster relief committee.
The purpose Of the subcommittee
Is to gather information concerning
victims OF disaster, arlswe- y MR.
les, and refer people to plaa-s y1nere
they may obtain assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Margaret WhitneyBecon1es
Bride OF Thomas Sullivan

wore a matching halo hat of tulle.
and carried pink roses with blue
bachelor buttons.
A reception followed at Old Hun
bred Inn in southbury. Mrs. Whit
ney received in q gown Of white
sheer crepe, hat OF dark blue
straw and corsage Of roses.
The couple left for an unan-
nounced trip. For travel the bride
chose suit of green butcher linen
q yellow coat, yellow accessories,
and an orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of Crosby
high school; the groom of Nauga-
tuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Ladies Assist
Sale Committee

Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Is chairman
Of the Marking Committee which
Is assisting the Civilian Defense
Committee in the Trinkets and and
Treasures Sale.
Sh is being assisted by Mrs. J. s.
Castle, Mrs. G. P. Crooks, Mrs
Edwin Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Alan Curtiss,
Mrs. Walter Torrance, Mrs. Robert
Lowell, Mrs. Howard Watts and Mrs.
Lawson Van Ripper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Waterbury Aluys1noe
Attend Annual Dance

Waterbury Alumnae will attend
the annual June Formal Dance of
the st. Joseph College Alumnae
Association to be held on June 5 at
the Rockledge Country Club, West
Hartford.
Miss Elizabeth M. Mclaughlin,
'38, Of Bristol, is general chairman.
On the committee are the Misses
Marie A. Mcdonnell, SO, Genevieve
M. Grady, 40, and Odile e. Burke,
Al, all Of Hartford; Miss Betty K.
Lawton, 80, Of Plainville, and Miss
Genevieve g. McGrail, 81, Of New
Britain.
Table reservation should be made
by June / with Miss Odile Burke,
205 Blue Hills Avenue, or with Miss
GeneYieve Grady, 1876 CainpAeld
Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23

Miss Rachel Erwin and Miss Elsa
Hasbrouck Of Washington are regis
tered at the Hotel New Weston in
New York.
Announcement Is made Of the
birth Of a son, George Thomas, on
May II to the Waterbury Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan L. Coulter Of
Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ranslow Of
Citizens avenue have with them
their daughter, Mrs. M. w. Greene
Of Bridgton, Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Godfrey
of Willow street left today to attend
the Commencement exercises at
Cornell University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Carmella Spartone, daugh-
ter of COLOMBIA Spartone of Walnut
street, W Ill become the bride Of
Thomas loretta, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent loretta Of South
Main street.
The wedding will take place at
8 o'clock at the Church Of Our Lady
Of LourdeS on June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Weddings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The wedding OF Miss Theresa Alb
benante, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Abbenante Of North River
side street to John Famiglietti, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Famiglietti
Of Glen Cove, Long Island, will take
place on June 6.
The ceremony will be performed
at 8 o'clock at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Local Quotarians
At Bridgeport Party

Miss Mary Hennessey, Interna-
national Director Of Quota Club,
Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, local President
and Mrs. Anna Alexander will at
tend the seventeenth anniversary
party Of the Bridgeport Club. The
affair will take place this evening
at seven o'clock at the Hotel STRAIT
field.
Miss Agnes Morris Of Bridgeport
Governor Of the Fifth District and
Miss Ruth Reynolds Of New Bril-
tain, Lieutenant Governor will be
present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
Miss Tickeu Neuv
Girls Club Leader

Miss Emily Tickell who has been
director OF the Girls Club Of Bing-
hamton, N *, has been appointed
director OF the Waterbury Girls
Club. according to an announcement
made today. She will succeed Miss
Kathleen Crowley who resigned
January to do state probation
work.
The new director. who will assume
duties here August IS, studied at
Columbia University and the New
York School of Social Work. She
has been an assistant to the head
worker at the Grosvenor Settlement
House in New York City and has
taken an active part in Girl Scout
work.
Fellowcrafters Of Liberty lodge Of
Masons sponsored a dessert card
party and hair style show last eve
ming in Temple hall. A large at
tendance was in evidence, the va
rious Masonic units of Waterbury
and vicinity being well represented.
william Meister, junior steward
Of the lodge, was in charge Of the
affair, proceeds Of which will be
used for Masonic members and
friends now serving in the armed
forces.
The committee on arrangements
included besides Mr.. Meister, Wor-
shipful Master Herbert q. Pinter,
Edwin Wells, Henry Ashley, CLAIR
ence Nichols, Clarence Slater and
Or. Edwin v. Erhe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23

Miss Annette Louise Duchesne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Louis
DucheSne of Elliott avenue, will be
married this afternoon to Robert
Henry Thurman, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henry Thurman Of Al
bion street.
The wedding will take place at
4 o'clock at Trinity Church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
HoWLAND-HUoHES
''Waterbury's Friendly Department Store"
LET'S TALK ABOUT
OUR OPERATION

It seems one of the important things about
an operation is the fun of matching scars,
(imaginatively, of course), and talking about
how different your operation was than any
other one, before or since.
Well, we just had an operation, and We'll
burst if we don't talk about it! When Doc.
Henderson, 0. P. A., decided that all retail
establishments had to undergo the knife, be-
cause of General Maximum Price Regula-
tons, we naturally began to wonder if we
were in for major job. But, shucks, due to
the fact that we have been keeping in good
healthy condition, during these hectic times,
we suffered very little price cutting. And
now that it's all over and, where it was need
ed, all price tags are cut to March Maximum,
we feel fine about the whole thing, and we're
wearing our few trivial scars as proudly as
soldier sports his wound stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23

The annual garden tea Of the
First Congregational church guild
will take place at the garden OF
Miss Margery X. Hayden on Pine
street, Wednesday afternoon, June
8. Proceeds Of the benefit will be
used toward the purchase Of new
draperies for the church parlor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
State Librarians
Meet In Hartford

How libraries may further aid the
victory effort will be the theme of
the spring meeting of the Connec-
ticut Library Association on Tues
day, May %, in Centinel Hill Hall,
at G. Fox and Company.
Miss Emelyn M. Barrett, presi-
dent Of the Association, and libra
rian of the Silas Bronson Library,
Waterbury, will preside. The con-
ference will open with the business
meeting at 10 o'clock. Truman r.
Temple, librarian of the Hartford
Public Library, will welcome the
delegates to Hartford, after which
Paul Alcorn, librarian TO the Uni
versity Of Connecticut will lead q
round table discussion on Libra
ries as War Information Centers."
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse,
Secretary of the State, will speak
on "LabrarieS and the War Effort"
at luncheon.
The afternoon session will open
at z o'clock with talk by Proles-
Sor Thomas G. Mendenhall, I'd, uf
Yale, University, on War Propa-
ganda," Other afternoon speakers
Will include Oh. George w. McRey-
nolds OF the University OF Connect
ticut, on Strategy in the Pacific
Area" and DR.. Margaret Gndea,
Waterbury psychiatrist, on Chill
dren in World at War"
Other features of the meeting will
be an extensive display of war pro-
paganda from the Yale University
collection, and a model war infor-
nation center, from the University
Of Connecticut library. Librarians
and trustees from public, college,
school and special LIBRARIES from all
over the state are expected to at
tend the session. The meetings are
open to the general public as well
as librarians.
The Connecticut Library Associa-
ton last year observed its fiftieth
anniversary. The officers are, in
addition to President Barrett:
Bernhard Knolenberg, Yale Uni
versity librarian, vice. president;
Muriel Naylor, Connecticut State
Library, secretary; Thompson r.
Harlow, Connecticut Historical So
ciety librarian, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23

Florio post, italian American
World War Veterans, will sponsor
dance for the benefit OF the
SeIective Service Mems committee
at Florio post hall, June IL. Con-
MES Melody Girls orchestra viii
furnish dance music.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23
GROW
BEAUTIFUL
ROSES

Success with is not difficult Anyone following
the simple rules Of plontng. cultivation and lertilzing
com have beautiful hogrGnt roses Our fine booklet.
GROWING ROSES" Is m excellent guide and I'D.
wiser to the 0moteur rosurion is profuselY illus
ir0ted. and contains the very lotest information
rose culture Mml the coupon. with fifteen cents
carefully wrapped therein. 10 cover production and
melting costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23

The Bundles for Britain organiza-
ton will hold a special meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock at the headquar-
tiers in the old parish house Of st.
Johns Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-23

A large attendance is expected at
the annual dance recital which will
be presented tonight at 8 o'clock OF
the Waterbury Women,s club under
the direction Of Regina Leonard.
Tap, toe, ballet, acrobatic, and ma
tional dances will be included on
the program. Elaborate costumes
and lighting effects have been
planned. Children of all ages and
several adults will participate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

club 10 help him win games .
but Tommy Bridges thinks Benton,
with little luck. could concclv-
ably win 20 We don't think
he can win 20 with the Tigers
unless they show a lot more at
bat than they've exhibited thus
far this spring
TOMMY BRIDGES A 13-year
man with the club Bridges. dean
of the pitchers. will deliver all
that is expected of him ... a fair
share Of the once-a-wcek games he
pitches He looked okay in
his brief appearances on the mound
this spring has had a bit Of
a sore arm but II was nothing
serious Won Q and lost l. last
season he should win as many
as he loses this year. even with
the Tigers weak with the stick.
PAUL (DIXZY) TROUT - A
pitcher with a great arm . one
whom Baker believes will be a
great pitcher some day Maybe
il will be this year Sometimes
Trout looks great-other times
worse than mediocre ... a good
guy with a lot of friends pulling
for him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Rollin' Around
Skating Party
ToAid US0Fund
r-Ioto BY Times stan Photographer
BY MARGARET RUSSELL
News of the skaters:


The High Hat Club of Lincoln
Park will stage a benefit roller
skating party at Lincoln Rink next
Thursday night all during the reg
ular session. Fifty per cent of the
gross proceeds will go to the USO.
In the first official girls hockey
game of the season, Wells Rink
defeated Eastwood Park, Ga, at
the latter rink. Before the game
the Guardian Angel Girls Society
held special party at Eastwood.
According to George Anagnost,
one of the best figure skating
judges in the country. the out
standing prospect in mems figure
competition is Alden Sibley. "Sib'
started skating two years ago at
Wells but now is an entry from
the Detroit Figure Skating Club
of Arena Gardens.
Riverside's mems hockey team
are holding regular practice seS-
SionS.
Arcadia entries in the national
tournament set for this week at
Convention Hall, Philadelphia, re-
ceived a good chunk OF expense
money from the special moonlight
skating party at that rink Satur-
day night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Should Develop
HAROLD NEWHoUSER

HAROLD NENHOUSER- Two
years ago one Of the most promiS-
ing young Fingers in baseball 90. q.
but somewhat OF q disappointment
last year when he Won only 9
against " setbaek~ and posted a
i79 earned run average Tenn
pcramcntal. but has lots of stuff
and is still very young Just turned
20 he should develop into a
star may 60 TO army soon.
JOHNNY CORSICA - Young
pitcher whose career with the
Tigers has run parallel with New
houSer'S except that Harold was
never a holdout g.. After his fine
showing in the Tiger-RedS World
SepieS in 1910. the TIGERS expected
much last year. but Corsica didn't
quite come Op to those eXpecta-
tons should do better this
year he's got the ability,
SCHOOLBOY ROWE 80 Once
again Rowe is a question mark , o..
Two years AGO the Schoolboy
staged a thrilling comeback
Last year he Slipped Down in
Florida he was hot and cold
After one sour experience Baker
had thoughts OF turning him into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
could develop into outstanding
double play combination.
Nice to Haze Around

ERIC Neutrality-suspicious. in
fielder 10 have around Hits
well in the clutches Has had
lots of experience which Is help
10 the newer players.
DUTCH MEYER-A boy who
was put in a tough spot when
they made him an understudy TO
Gehringer He got the filters
and has had a hard time getting
over them Better ballplayer
than he shows and may find
himself any day Takes good
cut at ball and some day should
be outstanding slugger.
RUDY YORK-TigerS' outstand-
ing long ball hitter has not
hit consistently this spring. but
only Detroiter with more than an
even chance of poking the ball
over the fence Better defen-
Sive first baseman than most folks
give him credit for He may
80 into hitting rampage and he
may not Some critics think
he needs a pacemakcr like Hank
Greenberg 10 get the most out Of
him IN hitting Records seem
10 support that theory.
ROGER doc CRAMER- OBJ
tanned from Washington in trade
for Bruce Campbell .,One of
the best defensive outfieldcrs in
baseball. Cramer is also a con-
SIstcnt hitter though he does not
hit for extra bases often Has
great arm e.. Tigers gained, if
ANYTHING. In the trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
JIMMY BLOODW WORTH
Good Substitute
MURRAY FRANKLIN r

MURRAY FRANKLIN Recruit
infleldcr up from Little Rock
looked very good IN camp e.. out
hit resi- of Tigers for greater part
Of training and did well ar short
and second -SP4eHeitti -t-r-rr-vr
material but may have 10 90
10 war Hit over 800 al Little
Rock last year
PINKY HIGGINS Not as good
as when he was younger. perhaps.
but still dependable and best
clutch hitter on the Detroit club
While nc may not be as
consistent. he is still capable Of
coming up with one Of those great
games that made him famous IN
the 1910 World Series with the
Reds.
BILLY mTCHCoCK { Very
good looking kid Should be
outstanding some day Looks
good enough for big time now
although he viii make mistakes
like all youngsters After a
slow start he got 10 hitting in the
last 10 days o} stay in Florida
once he got over The iIttcrS
Will probably start az Shortsiop
... Has great arm ilIt over
300 with Kansas City last Sca-
son 80. Hitchcock and Bloodworth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Is He Ready
ROBERT (NED) HARRIS

Good hitter and fair outfielder
Popular and a fellow you want 10
sec make good E. whether or not
he IS big league is open 10 debate.
BARNEY McCOSKY - Out
standing hitter and tops as a fly
hawk Fast on bases an
asset 10 any ball club despite Just
ordinary throwing arm Never
hits in spring training. but makes
up for il in regular season.
RIP RADCLIFF-A steady out
fielder who can hit and plays the
outilcld well Moreover. he
can fill in at first base if needed
While he may not start the
season, Radcliff might wind up
with a regular job in right field.
depending on how Don Ross goes
Rip didn't hit much in Florida.
but neither did any the rest of
The Tigers
BON PATRICK Playing with
Buffalo best hitter in Interna-
tlonal League last year but did
not hat we'll IN spring training
Good outtlelder . may not be
ready for big show hut will be
back -. Good prospect
Don ROSS - Draftc d from
Montreal e.. Good hitter and
all-around performer Can. play
inlield or outficld VIII start
at right field for Tigers
st ARE q for Montreal in 1911
championship and plav6ff games
GUSTANE NETITZ - Best
trainer in the business.
CLAIR J. BERRY-Best travel
inc. secretary in the world
Al UNSER 29-ycar-old
catcher brought from Beaumont
49,. AZ 26 was manager Of Gas
tonia ~ c. minor league club in
50. Louis Cardinal club 49,. once
Dlapcd with Winston Salem
can play any position good
hitter lives on farm near
Decatur Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

DAYTON. O.. April ll-An APP
praisal Of the 1912 Tigers.
DEL BAKER Starting his
fourth fun season as manager Of
the Detroit club able leader
who Will get the most possible out
OF fair collection Of ballplayerS
g.. proved his value IN leading
the Tigers 90 league champion
ship in 1910 Baker Will con-
fine his managerial duties 10 the
bench this year instead Of com
blning them with coaching at
third base
MERNYN SHEA - Capa 81 Q
coach who j. still the best signal
stcaler in the majors Will
operate from tho third base coach
inc lines Shea, who has been
around used 10 catch for the
Tigers and later was with the Red
Son. Browns. White Sox and Dodg-
crS before returning TO Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Hit by Draft

WASHINGTON SENATORS -
Addition of Bruce Campbell and
Buck Newsom from thc Tigers
should bc helpful 10 this club
but army took Cecil Travis and
Buddy Lewis. two best on the club.
in addition to fl others :. . In
field now most uncertain ol the
league VIII have more eN-
pcricnCc in night games with u
al home. which may help a little
E. . but power is lacking and rest
o. thgm must prove itself e.
Frankie CrouChcr likely 10 start
AZ short Jim Vernon hStmc
a. first Pitchers numerous
with NCVsDm, Dutch Leonard and
Sid Hudson The ,t1ndouiS.
ST LOUIS BROWNS - Al
though not given a chance tor
first division the Browns are sure
they writ -UTprT7c lOt OI fanS
e.. Thcy won 10 OF the FIRST H.
game in The south . &. . have cS-
Ccllcnt spirit and that may help a
lot Vernon Stephens has
taken over the ShoTtStOp post
George McQuinn is tops at
FIRST the outfcld is strong
enough with Roy CullcnbinC. Chef
Laabe End Wallv Judnich II
pitching is ordinary the Browns
will hp phc surprise Of The year
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
Its the same old story here
They may be better than last
year but it looks like tho cellar
once more. The Macks have the
outstanding catcher in the league
in frankie Hayes tho out
field with Krccvich, Bob johnson
and Wilson Miles Miles hit
over 800 for Philadelphia last
year Loss OF Benny Mccoy tC
The navy hurt Also San
Chapman, who hit .323 IN 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
No. I Pitcher

III BENTON Tigers No !
pitcher won ID games and
lost Is and fashioned an earned
run average of 296 in 1871 d.
Too bad ~ Won't have a power