davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
PAUL COLLIER TO
SPEAK TO LIONS

Paul Collier, teacher in the
industrial arts department of
the Hardin high school, will
address the members of the
Lions club at their regular
meeting that will be held Mon
day night at $50 in the ban
quet room of the Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Collier recently returned
from Helena where he attended
the Academy of Science con-
vention held there.
His subject for the evening
will be Aviation In Our High
School,, and he will be intro
duced by A. R. Hegre, program
chairman.
Included on the program are
several musical selections by
high school students.
The serving committee will
be o. E. Anderson, J. A. Astle.
C.. R. Bauer and John w. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
sixty Per CENT VOTE CAST IN
GENERAL ELECTION ON TUESDAY
TWO NEWS ODDITIES
ARE HERE

Two odd occurances took
place the past week in the
North Valley vicinity &C
cording to Mrs. C. A. Rogers,
Tribune correspondent from
that area.
First an albino pheasant
was seen by several witnesses
near the Holly Sugar corp
oration's Nine Mile beet
dump. The bird was pure
white except for the usual
colors on his head. He also
sported the customary long
dark tail of the normal
plummaged pheasant.
Killing two birds with one
stone, or rather one bird
and some beets, was the sec
ond item of strange news re-
corded. A party of hunters
from Billings came down the
North Valley to hunt. While
the men were in pursuit of
pheasants the women folks
in the party donned overalls
and went to work topping
beetS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
Children Enjoy
en- Pdrty

More than 200 children con-
sumed 480 buns and IS pounds
of weinerS at the big Halloween
party staged here Saturday
night. Each attendant brought
some scrap metal, rubber or tin
cans which swelled the scrap
pile.
Mayor Carl Rankin who was
in charge of the affair express
ed his thanks to Mrs. George w.
Gustafson, Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs.
Paul Collier, Mrs. Velma Dorm
berger, Mrs. T. A.. Brevick, Mrs.
Bill Torske, Mrs. Rice Shalla-
barger, Miss Marg Reyburn and
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker for
heating and serving the VEIN
erS.
He also expressed thanks to
F. M. Lipp, Carl Bowman, H. M.
Johnson, A. M. Chilly, Bill
Brooks and Jack Greenfield
who assisted with the serving,
and B. H. McCarty and J.. ].
Ping for aiding in outlining
the program, and j. R. Swain
and Mac Mccullough of the
Montana Power company flor
installing a pole light.
Mayor Rankin stated that the
party offered the children a
good time and the pranks OF
former years were not carried
out.
It was stated that after pay
ing all bills in connection with
the affair $3.50 was left. This
amount will be put into the
community Christmas fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
SERVICES HELD
FOR COL. BARON
Old Westerner Is
Victim OF Stroke
On Friday Night

Colonel Anthony Baron, who
only three weeks ago observed
his ninety-second birthday,
passed away Friday morning
at the local hospital following a
stroke. He had previously suff-
cred a stroke Wednesday night
at the residence of MI. and
Mrs. Sam T. Meeke where he
had made his home.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Baptist church in Hardin with
the Rev. c. "A. Bentley officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Custer Battlefield National GEM
etey, the place he had stated
he wished to be buried when he
died.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
TAG A SATURDAY

The American Legion Auxil-
larry and Junior Auxiliary will
sell Navy Tags on the streets of
Hardin Saturday, Nov. 7, to raise
funds for Navy relief.
E. A. Sibley, county chairman,
stated that this would be the
last call until late in 1913. He
added that Big Horn county is
just short of the quota set and
it is hoped the goal will be
reached by the sale of Navy
Tags Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN AT TEN

Schools in district 17-H will
start one hour later than US
ual, beginning Monday Nov. 9,
it was announced this week by
superintendent Elmer Skeie.
The decision came about due
TO the early morning darkness
that would have to be endured
by students and bus drivers.
It was announced that the
St. Xavier school will resume
classes on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
THIS WEEK

The annual Montana Educa-
ton Association convention will
be held Friday and Saturday OF
this week in Billings. This is
the only convention being held
as others throughout the state
were cancelled.
All schools in Big Horn coun-
ty will be dismissed Friday to
allow the teachers to attend
the sessions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
OF
KEYS NETS 5,622

R.. v. Walker, chairman OF
the key collection campaign for
Big Horn county stated this
week that a total of 1922 keys
had been collected. This is a
total of IS pounds, it was said.
Among the heavy contribu-
tors were the KiwaniS club with
602 and Crow Agency with 283
keys. Reports from st. Xavier,
Lodge Grass and Wyola have
not been received.
MI. Walker expressed his
thanks to the Montana Power
company for their cooperation
in stringing the keys to form a
large v for victory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
NOTICE

Women wishing to enroll in
a Red Cross First Aid course
may do so by calling Mrs. Harry
Harlan, phone 222 before Mon
day, November 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05

Hudson, Ohio, collected 1873
pounds Of scrap metal per per-
son - q total Of 400 tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05

If the U. 8. cut its use of fuel
OIL to 10 per cent below 1871
consumption, the saving would
I'LL 566 sea-going tankers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05
MurrdY-R Rankin Race
Still Undecided.
Murray Hos Edge.

Most races in the 1912 OIL
year election were decided early,
but the big contest of the state
between Senator James E. Muir
ray and wellington D. Rankin
was still undecided Thursday
morning. The race may not be
decided until the canvass is
made by the state board.
Thursday morning Murray
was leading Rankin by less than
1900 votes with 1873 precincts
still to be heard from.
F. F. Haynes of Forsyth con-
coded to Representative James
F. O'COnnor Wednesday noon.
In the first congressional dis
trict Mike Mansfield, Democrat
of Missoula, easily outdistanced
Howard Hazelbaker, Republican
of Poison.
Leonard C. Young, Superior
Republican, unseated Horace F.
Casey of Butte, Democratic in
cumbent, as a member of the
state railroad and public ser
vice commission.
Democratic Frank Murray of
Butte beat off a challenge by
Republican Lewis r. Knox of
Helena for clerk of the supreme
court.
In the nonpartisan race for
associate justice of the state
supreme court, former Lieuten-
ant Governor Hugh R. Adair of
Helena apparently had unseat-
ed Incumbent Albert H, Angst
man of Helena.
On the county ticket John
Rice was reelected state repre-
sentative over Fred Starina, Re-
publican. H. E. Clifford unseat-
ed w. M. Lynde as county COM
missioner, Harry Cox outdis-
tanced J. Ernest Weinberg more
than two to one for county
clerk as did Bert Slater over
: Callie B. Carter for the office
of treasurer.
S. N. Cunningham, incumbent
In the assessors office was I'M
: opposed and polled 1856 votes.
: A close race for sheriff was
| staged with Henry Ulrich being
reelected. w. s. Brooks ran q
close second while Sam E. Nc
| DOWeu was third.
Bert w. Kronmiller was re-
elected county attorney over
Merle Martin. Cliff Randall
was reelected surveyor over
Thomas Traphagen in the clos
est race on the ticket. Randall
was ahead by GO votes with only
the Four Mile precinct unre-
ported. -Four Mile precinct has
> only IA voters.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand unseated
, G. R. Stobaugh as county super
intendent of schools by more
than 400 votes.
{ Carl Rankin for public adj
: mlnistrator, John w. Bulls as
! coroner and Charles A. CorkinS
as justice of the peace were I'M
opposed.
e The constitutional and refer
e endum measures were badly de-
feated in Big Horn county as
they were all over the state.
g With only -Four Mile precinct
unreported the following I'M
n official results are:
United States Senator
e Popljp Dan 1o1r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-05

Buy United States War Bonds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
champion takes backhand
(Reg. U. s. Patent OfSice) BY JACK GUENTHER

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, June 9 = (U.P0 - If you've been wondering how base balls foremost boy genius Is bear ing up under the strain of manag- ing a major club at the advanced age of 24, you may rest assured that he Is bearing up stoutly. Lou Bou- dreau hasn't lost his hair, his faith in human nature or his sense of humor. In fact, he claims he hasn't even lost any sleep.
 Well - maybe just a little sleep, Cleveland's freshman pilot will ad- init on second thought. Once in 8 while he may toss about for an hour or so before he drops of, but he emphasizes that fellow is apt to do that in any business when he is working hard. Otherwise, he is un- changed. His temples haven't turned gray and there are no lines on his face.
 There isn't much point to brood ing about things" Boudreau ex- plained rather jerkily in the sweaty confines of the dressing room while his trainer massaged him so vigor- ously his teeth rattled. T just make my decisions on the spot and as quickly as possible. Once they are made there is no use in second guessing them. You just have to let them stand as they are"
 Takes It Easy
 Lou's calm demeanor affirmed his words. The Indians had just lost a heart-rending, soul-searing game to the Yankees, l1-10. in extra in- nings. Tn dropping this one, they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Double Talk System
 Really Beats Ponies
Even Bill TlIden stops to admire
By DAN PARKER

stan pnoospH the Daily M5sSr s1ss seps in business A proficient at he can even double talk in 4aan visitors whom he has been assigned to photograph as Ar was % out aS aa anoo nss n of @ a S D1 something else to do when he stumbled upon discovery
 swaSemOst in the eptude this afternoon at Belmont said sarno puzzled m u, effort. along
 asked tsyns ys S 1s SST t6 n% % o,. brettfying immediately after frontage is contacted"
 said: Yeah serate in blossom of
 Just Must n-Freddie whose motto s If shs DsSkiss , Must sn .,. .on t. Little Cottage is the got it direct from cock
 For Muss benefit into snatch of triple
 Dingwe got the cOnumey in the wodshed and have predcas from the jockey he cant Os M for bucks and dashed of to his book TWO on Dlnswen third" said Freddie .. .ou. Coincidence Are said Gee Freddie was just Obns IT M .ts, as s y ea % Fridays winner the third
 .2 rsossa 9s. In s
 d % m p tn % because Ichs special brand double talk confOunds him.
 AFTER PRINTING Brooklyn ticket speoulator the the crying title from from Madeline Webb Yesterdays
 1r Parker To you everlasting same Your brutal asion good and girl worship ay. is Ss 1n responsibility to longer admire fe extended interiors? Madeline knowledge compcy of the Sutton Hotel cuon do not add to her horrng plight pay2 always advocate of this nonsestent state Of (Sgned) Eli Shonbrun City Prison, New York City"
 soldier Ts % s ss.ss ns s v. s Please prices warwhat they laying and how long 1t will last"
 ALsAB WAS A1LERGIC to rhOdOdendrOn into the track writes Gun Fan explaining the neIest of % sss ns has sSa' a his p which should s8. him al quarters pOIe."
 Y didn't I? We the plug had spoil by running front wards
 Copyright lSls. King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
ANTI-AIRCRAFT UNIT TO BE DANCE GUESTS

A dance sponsored by the state department of motor vehicles for the benefit of members of the anti aircraft unit of the state, including Waterburians, will be attended Fri day night at the Rockledge Country club Friday by members of the Ital- ian Women's Democratic club.
 Among those from Waterbury at- tending are: Mrs. Linda Falzone, Blanche DeSSereaux, John Arey, Anne Wesley, Charles D. D. Hyrn- san, Margaret Walker, James Me- Carthy, Doris Jacaruso, Ted Mc- Donald, Connie Fucito, Anne Cara fano, Al Modem, John Capone, Peter Ward, William Mahan, Ger trude Swirda and Violet Capone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09

also dropped an important series. According to the script for situations of this variety, Boudreau should have been as nervous as the house cat at the Westchester Kennel Club.
 Instead, he was as cool as mother in-law's kiss.
 Yes, he agreed, the Yankees are tough characters. But, then, they always were. No, he didn't think 1t yet was time to concede the pen- nant, because the season had only passed the one-third mark. Nor could he name a team to beat New York out. The immediate battle, he thought, was one for second place because four teams are grouped within a dozen percentage points.
 One of those four is Cleveland. As you may remember, when Boudreau was sworn in as chief and ace medi- cine man of the Indians early last winter, he said his only goal was the first division. He hasn't officially changed that prediction as yet, but he is hoping he can surpass 1t. Tn the scramble now taking place, he has chance. Just chance.
 You might say that we rise and fall on our pitching" he explained as he jumped from the rubbing table, tip-toed to his locker and be- gan to dress. During that l3 game winning streak we had pretty good pitching. Then, somehow, the pitch ing slumped and everything else seemed to slump with 1t. There is no explanation, but that is how 1t hap pened."
 The pitching, incidentally, has contributed laviShly to Boudreau's problems. While he is playing short stop, shifting the infield defense and directing the general team strategy, he also must determine almost to the second when a pitcher should be sent along to the showers. It is a difficult task, but Lou has solved it to his own satisfaction.
 i've learned to make up my mind before I walk to the box" he said. T know what I'm going to do be- fore I get there. Then I just go ahead and do 1t. I no longer ask the boys if they are okay or feel that they should stay in the game. I just go ahead and call on the relief man. Anyway, who ever heard of pitch CT who didn't feel fine and want to stay in?"
 Knows The Answers
 The last sentence may be inter- preted as key to the personality of this youngster of the major league managers. He is quite lad. this Boudreau. He is young-but only in years. He knows all the answers, and most of the questions. There is no more waste motion about him in a conference than at short-stop. As well, he is Nterate and articulate.
 Despite his many admirable traits, Boudreau can't be expected to lift the Indians to a pennant, however. It is doubtful if anyone could trans form the tribe into genuine threat. They have high voltage bats and the infield is tight, but that old deb- bil pitching is the critical point. There simly aren't enough rugged regulars to go around the circuit.
 Bob Teller and his 25 victories are only so many sweet memories now. While Boudreau's leadership ap- breaches the inspirational, 1t is hardly possible that mind can tri- umph over matter to the extent of 25 games. If it can, baseball is doomed. An owner would need mere ly collect nine grocery clerks, shoe salesmen or farmers-then sign Ein- stein to manage 'enl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
Uso GETS NEW SHOW

The USO War Fund Campaign, currently hitting on all eight, gets another boost from the radio in- dustry tonight when Q new full hour show called Cheers from the Camps" bows in on the CBS chain at 9:30. Time foB the weekly broad cast is being contributed by Gen. eral Motors and the hour will be short-waved to United Nations armed forces all over the world as well as being heard coast to coast in this country via Columbia !. Cheers from the Camps" an ale out all soldier show for the folks back home-the only full hour radio program of its kind, drawing its tal- ent from men in uniform in the U. s. and Canada. Each week 1t will originate in a different camp, with Fort Belvoir, Virginia, leading of tonight The War Department, USO, the CBS network and the sponsor are working together to make this one of the nations best war-effort broadcasts. It should make for interesting listening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
WATR PROGRAMS 1920 KiIocycIes
TOMORROW

TOMORROW S:00-Yankee News S:l5-George and Dixie S:30-The Early Bird S;45-Morning Devotions 9:O0-News; Shoppers Guide 10:O0-Brltish News Summary Metcalfe's Choir Loft O;3O-Melody Strings 10:45-Army Highlights Moss Interviews 1l.15-Australian News 11:30-Andy Jacobson's Orchestra Moments 12:30-News I2:45-Dr. r. Ross whitaker Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Around the Town 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:i5-Treasures in Melody; News 2:30-Cafe Continental 2:45-Muslcal Miniatures 3:00-Baseball Game 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Sasy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt, sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6;45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:3O-Your Part In National
 Defense
 7:45-Webb Triton, baritone S:00-Cal Tinney S:15-You Can't Do Business with
 Hitler
 s:sO-Navy Blue Rhythm 9:0O-News; Dancing Discs 9:l5-Treasury Star Parade 9:30-Pass in Review 10:00--John B. Hughes 1015-Ina Ray Hutton,s Orchestra i0:S0-Joseph Sudy's Orchestra 10:45-Our Morale News 1i:l5-Enric Madrigueras Orchestra 11:30-Tune up, America! 12:00-Sign off
 3:0O--Baseball Game
 5:15-Melody Revue
 5:30-News
 b:45-Easy Listenin'
 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Bill Derwin's Sport Page 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and iBts
 7.O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Workers for Victory 7:45-Inside Sports S:0O-What's My Name? S30-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 9:00-News; Dancing Discs 9:15-Treasury Star Parade 9:3O--Kay Kyser's Orchestra 10:00-John B. Hughes 10:15-Report From Australia  io:S0-Ina Ray Hutton's Orchestra Western Skies News i1:i5-Mickey Alpert's Orchestra Il 1:30-Rudy Bundy's Orchestra 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
PROGRAM PICK.UPs

Rudy ValIee series will continue with different guest stars weekly instead of having 8 steady per- sonality to succeed the late John Barrymore ... "The Great Gilder- sleeve" will return to the air after a summer lay-Off. Return date is the last Sunday in August {. It's now announced that Raymond Gram Swing, who was recently renewed for Q year by his cigar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
East Mountain S) Putters
By Pete slicer

The first round of the Annual Handicap Tournament has been completed with no upsets registered as yet. The second round matches must be completed before Monday, June 22. Jack Straw, medalist, de- feated Jim Shaw up and next he goes up against Bill Egan who might prove to be a formidable opponent
 The East Mountain course is in the best condition that we have ever seen 1t. The greens are true and the fairways are in very good shape Within two years we predict tho best layout in the state.
 George Bergen has paid his yearly dues in the East Mountain Women'' Association. Could 1t be that 1t was Georges flag in the trap on the 17th hole during the womens flag tournament? The flag had the ini- tials c. B. on 1t.
 A word to you fellows on handi- caps. Be sure and drop four cards a month in the handicap box on the porch of the club house. Doing this will give the handicap commit tee a break and also your fellow golfer who might be religiously handing in cards for handicap while you are content to hang onto your old handicap month after month. Let's all be good sports. fellows.
 No progress to report on our arl- ticipated Navy Relief Day program. To date the golf course seems to be under lock and key. The lock is the Park Board and the key that we have been trying to use. patriot ism, doesn't seem to open 1t. It sure is a mercenary world!
 By the looks of the divots not replaced in some places on the course 1t seems that some of us are forgetting to replace the turf. Let's not forget!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
.Scovill Girls
 Softball Results

Weary fifty runs were scored in two games that featured softball play in the Scovill Girls league last night, the Fuse Assembly winning a 26 to is decision over the Time Of- flee in a game during which AZ runs, 8 hits and ten errors were made. Tn the first three innings the P-A team got il runs, but the TO girls had a big eight-run sec ond inning. while the winners got 9 more in the fifth inning.
 Manufacturing Timekeepers and Fuss Inspection played very close and interesting game, the former team shading it's pponents, 3 to 2. though the losers made seven er- TOTS.
 Scores:
 Fuse Assembly 452 l93 2-26 l9 5 Time Offlce e.. O8O 31l 3-l6 l4 5
 WruhlewsIi and McNichols; Mc- Clellen and Kanoskus. Umpire: Mccormack.
 Mfg. Time Keepers li0 100 0-3 5 ? Fuse Inspection ,. 0i0 900 0-2 4 '
 Kisonas and Thomas; Pat and Sullivan. Umpire: Massi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
New York Stations
 0s WEAT-66O - WOR-7lO WJZ-77O = WABC-S00

4:00-WEAFABackstage Wife WOR-Baseball Game WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Jerry Wayne, songs :l6-WEAF-Stella Dallas WABC-Fletcher Wiley 4:S0-WEAF-Lore Jones WABC-Living History 4:46-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WABC-News 5:oo-WEAF-When A Girl
 Marries
 wJZ-Fannie Hurst
 WABC-Are You A Genius! 5I5-WEAF-Prtia Faces Life WOR-John Gambling WJZ-Iceland: B. BJornson 6:S0-WEAF-The Andersons WOR-Jack Armstrong WJZ-Flying Patrol
 WABC-Landt Trio 5;4S-WEAF-Three Suns WoR-Capt. Midnight WJZ-Secret City
 WABC-Scattergoo Baines 6:00-W Money Man WOR-Prayer: Uncle Don;
 Harmony Team
 WJZ-News; Music
 WABC-Frazier Hunt 6:15-WEAF-New George
 Putnam
 wJZ-sports, Joe Hasel WABC-Dorothy kllgallen 6:30-WEAF-Loui P. Lochner WOR-News, Crank SingiseI WJZ--Lum n Abner
 WABC-Vera Barton. songs e:46-WEAF-sports. Bill stern WOR-Heres Morgan wJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:00-wEAF-Fred Warnings orch WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WTZ-EaaW APag
 WABC-Amos m Andy 7;i5-WEAF-John W. Wander
 cook
 woR-Hank Keene, songs WJZ-Lost Persons WBC-Glenn Miller's Orch. O-WEAF-George Burns and
 Oracle Allen
 WOR-Confidentia Yours WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-American Melody 7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports S:00-W Perfect Crime WOR--What's My Name? WJZ-Cugat Rumba RevuA WABc-Are You A Missing
 Heir? S:3O--W -WEAF-Horace Heidts
 Treasure Chest
 WOR-Can You Top This? WJZ-Cayallero's Orchestra WABC-Bob Burns Show 9:OO-Battle of the Sexes
 WOR-News, Gabriel Heater WJZ-Famous Jury Trials WABC--Duffy's Tavern g:l5-WOR-Sp Red Barber O-WEAF-FIbber McGee and
 Molly
 WOR-Alvino' Keys Orch, WJZ-This Nation At War WABC-Cheers From the
 Camps 1O:OO-WEAF-Bob 10 Hope Variety WOR--John B. Hughes WJZ--Tommy Dorsey's or, -WOR-Vaudevil Show iO:3O--WEAF-Red Skelton
 WOR--Paul Schubert
 WJZ-News, Morgan Beatty WABC-9lbert Warner t5-WOR-Answe Man
 WJZ-Texas Rangers
 WABC--To Be Announced II -WEAF--News, George
 Putnam
 WOR-News, Charles Woods WJZ--News; Store news WABC-Naws, Elmer DavN iIIk-WEAF-Mu You want WOR-Talk; News
 WJz--Iou Breeze's Orch. WABC-A, de VleeschsuWoA ft:sO-WEAF-St. Louis Serenn0o .WoR-WaE Bond Program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
MULLOY BEST

Newton, Mass, June 9.-OUP)-- Favoritc Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, continued today to pace the field in the Middlesex bowl tennis championships. Harrison Rowbotham's straight-set conquest of Robert Freedman of Springfield was the only upset in yesterday $ play. ......--.-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By nUited Press NATIONAL LEAGUE


 Boston (Tost e-2) at Pittsburgh (Homlin 2-2) 3:i6 p. m. (EWT). New York (Lohrman 3-I or Schumacher 2-4) at Cincinnati (Thompgon 2-5) 3 ?. m, (EWT). Brooklyn (Wyatt 5-D at st. Louis lWhite 2-2) g:45 D. m. (EWT). Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (Embree i-D at Wash- ingtOn (Newsom b-S) 9 ?. m. (EWT).
 Chicago lHumphries l-4) at Phil- adelphia 0lnott 2-6) 9 p. m. (EWT) Detroit crrout s-5l at New York lBoroway so 3 ?. m. (EWT). st. Louis lNlsgeiing s-3) at Bos- ton (Judd s-hl 3 ?. n. UWT).