davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Pool Cars.
Aides Ask
Michigan
Times stan Correspondent

x LANSING. March IA plan
for pooling state-owned cars as a
means of saving tires and other
expenses has been drafted by
Auditor General Vernon j. Brown
and Budget Director Leo j. No
wicki and is ready for presentation
10 the state administrative board.
II the board approves the plan
all state cars with the exception
of those owned by the state police,
highway department and conserva-
ton department will be stored in
The state garage near Lansing.
Rules and regulations covering
operation Of the cars would be set
up by the board and a despatch
ing station established in down.
'wn Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
We||es Calls Hitler
Talk Tissue Of Lies

WASHINGTON. March II
ms Acting Secretary of State
Sumner WelleS branded Hitler's
latest speech "monstrous tissue
OF hes betraylnC. in every word,
the NaZi diCtator'S implicit recog-
milton Of his own impending down
fall and the inevitable defeat Of
the German armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
State Officials,
Mayor TO Meet
On City Defense

LANSING, March II State
defense officials were 10 confer
with Mayor Jeffries in Detroit
today in an attempt To disentangle
MlchiganS complicated defense
set-up
State administrative board
members. whose S5.0O0.0O0 wal
chest is dwindling rapidly, are
willing 10 spend nearly S1,00O.000
IN Detroit for defense. but they
insist on doing it with their own
personnel.
Glenn c. Richards. who with
Mayor JeffrieS is charged with
"co-ordinating" civilian protective
services in the Detroit metropoli-
tan area, appeared before the adj
board defense COM
mttee yesterday 10 seek S65 900
for setting up his administration.
STRINGS ATTACHED
There's no quarrel with the
amount Of money Detroit needs
for defense" Attorney General
Vernon j. Brown said. "but we'd
like To kno WHOM much IL being
spent In the city proper and
how much II 10 he spent in the
siSts Of Wayne. Oakland and
Macomb Counties.
THE state can't hand over
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
10 one municipality without do
ing II for all. We can, however.
set aside funds for large area.
But We still want some strings
attached"
FURLONG q. X. EXPECTED
Lieut. Col Harold A. EirlonG,
'fenSc administrator. will at
tempt TO get Mayor Jeffries TO
agree 10 let the state defense
council spend the S65 600 for the
area Richards is also requesting
$4,000 for setting up control
center The state has already
rranted the City NJ Detroit Sl66. e
100 for the purchase of additional
units.
Capt Donald s Leonard. direc-
tor Of civilian protection. said a
would be necessary
before Richards could expect 10
get state funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Where You Register

Northern High School 1925
Woodward avenue
Cooley High School. 1858 Hub
bell avenue.
Burroughs School 1850 81 Cyril
avenue
Mackenzie Hi1n School. a275
Wyoming averde
DENLY High School 1890 Kelly
road.
jefferson School. $50 Selden
avenue.
Nolan school, 1850 East Lantz
avenue
Central High School 2425 Tux
cd, avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

Detroit needs air RAID wardens
lore is a list Of the schools where
ou may volunteer your services
,ctween ~ = m. and $40 p m
Civilian Defense Headquarters,
'arlum Hotel
Miller High School. 1922 Dubois
ireet.
Southwestern High School 1921
lost Fort street.
Southeastern High School 1890
'sIrvieW avenue.
Post School. 500 Midland az
NC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
BUY U. S. DEFENSE
BONDS AND STAMPS

oefen,e Sovinss Bond soIes booth.
llih Floor. Woodward, Defense
Stomp booths. MeIronine. orond
River ond Fifth Floor. South Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Chase Ladies Golf Group
Opens Season Sunday

Little activity has, ben prevalent
among members of the Chase Ladies
Golf Association, until this week,
but the girls are getting under way
with rush as the annual Reds
and Whites three point match is
scheduled for Sunday by Mrs. Helen
Sullivan and Eleanor Kirschberger,
members Of the tournament COM
mittee.
Sunday afternoon at 1880 p. m. is
the time for starting the Red
White golf play, with Mollie CAL
houn and Mrs. Mildred Clarke as
the opposing captains. What may be
the standout match of the meet in
wolves Eleanor Kirschberger, club
champion of the 1941 season and
Mrs. Helen Cluney, five times club
champion who did not compete last
season, after Qualifying as medalist.
Other pairings include: Lyn King
VS. Nina Birs, Mollye Harris VS. Sy-
bill Freeman, Martha Benson VS.
Helen Sullivan, Dorothy Leonard VS.
Wanda Kraft and Dorothy Brennan
VS. Leona Carroll.
Gard Party
On Wednesday evening of this
week, the ladies association con-
Quoted a very successful card party,
proceeds from which will be used to
furnish the new ladies' locker room,
recently built and adjoining the
pro shop.
On1cers Of the association are:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Dial Doings
(BY JIM PARKER)

ing tonight,s broadcast of 'Informa,
ton Please" over NBC at $3.50. ItA
all because the programs guest viii
be Roland Young who, Mr.. Fadi@
man discovered. one night last year,
knows his zoology. The screen &C.
tor, 1t seems, is widely travelled an9
wild life Is his hobby Follow
ing last nights coverage Of tho
Angott-Stotlz bout for WATR-Mu-
tual listeners, Don Dunphy and BID
Corum hoped down to washington
to give the same service in connec-
ton with the PASTOR auriello af-
fair tonight. Broadcast Is an ex~
elusive WATR sports feature, be-
ginning at 10 p. m. Twenty OBJ
servations by Mutual network COM
menators were quoted in last weeks
issue Of Digest Of Radio Opinion.
Among them Is Cal Tinney'S recon.
mendation that q central govern.
ment bureau be established to
handle rationing announcements,
so that confusion may be avoided,
Gals Sizing Up the News" win
be heard via WATR tonight ats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
BIG ENTRY LIST in
STATE HORSE SHOW

New Haven, May 22-More than
100 horses are expected to be en-
tered In the 1912 State Horse show
which will be held at the Arena on
Sunday afternoon and evening, Rus
sell Ellis, show secretary, announced
today.
Horses from Connecticut, New
York, Rhode Island and Massachu-
sets will be in this years show
which is an open show.
One of the outstanding entrants
in this years show is Red Dare,
owned and ridden by Mildred Ruth
Solomon of Hartford, the defending
champion in the saddle class. Rad
liant Rhythm is another Of the Solo
mon entries in the saddle COMPETE
ton.
Team riding, with three horses in
each group, will be an added feature
on this years program. Professional
riders are not eligible, and the class
will be judged solely on horseman-
ship.
Royal Rage, owned by Thomas L.
Moore of North Haven, is one of the
favorites in the jumping class. This
horse will be making its first New
England appearance, having come
here from Baltimore. Royal Rage is
seven years old and stands II hands.
Ray Messenger Of East Long
Meadow, Mass, has entered Air Raid
in the jumping class, and the Fuller
and Patenaude stable of Long
Meadow has placed Kings Jester in
the three gated class, and Little
Glory in the five-gaited.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

more than Justified by the rockies
terrific early record-10 runs bat
ted in, in 10 games and a pair
of dramatic, ninth inning homers.
HE not only hits with surprlS-
ing authority" said Luke, "but he
teams up perfectly with speedy
second baseman Don Gutteridge,
who used to be with the Cardinals.
They have been combining neatly
on those double killings"
Stephens is a native of Long
Beach, Calf, and was spotted in
junior tournament in 1887 at
Sacramento by a Brownie scout.
In June, 1888. he lined up with
the Browns organization and re-
ported to Springfield of the Three-I
league, but shuttled to Johnstown
in the Mid Atlantic later that year.
Parties Club Prediction
In 1899, Stephens really went to
town, batting 1851 with Mayfield
Of the Kitty league. He drove in
123 runs, scored los and his hits
included 80 homerS, seven triples
and A doubles. That exhibition
sent him up to San Antonio where
he dropped to a batting average of
1855 but it was fattened by 20
homers. He played brilliantly afield,
too.
He kept pounding the ball when
promoted to Toledo Of the Amer
lean Association in 1871 and slam
med IA home runs, II triples and
SO doubles for an average Of .2S1.
He handled 721 Of his 765 chance in
the field.
Sewell's predictions went only
so far as Stephens success and he
parted any suggestion as to how
and where the Browns might finish
this year.
I'VE got OF to good start, "
says Sewell, before we started
that long losing streak but I'm
confident hit here or there win
change everything. We're not the
weak club our record makes us
SEEM"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
RUNNERS FAIL TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF SLOW PITCH

Nina Birs, president; Mrs. Florence
Coughlin, vice-president; Martha
Watt, secretary. Tournament COM
mittee: Mrs. Helen Sullivan and
Eleanor Kirschberger; social COM
mittee: Mrs. Leona Carroll and Mrs.
Martha Benson; Publicity commit
tee: Mrs. Helen Cluney.
Schedule
The remainder of the season
schedule, after the Reds Whites
match Sunday follows:
June East Mountain at Chase
(tentative).
June 21-scotch Foursome, Q
ball.
July 12-one Day Handicap Tour
nament (18 holes.)
July 26-Scotch Foursome, 2 ball
August 2-Club Championship
Qualifying 10 holes.
August 9-15-Club Championship
First Round.
August 16-22-Club Championship
Second Round.
August 23-29-Semi- Final Round.
August 30-September 6 - Club
Chompionship-Final Round.
September 13-Reds VS. Whites.
Captain Mollie Calhoun VS. Captain
Mrs. Clarke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

slow, Berries wonders why men
who get on base don't run more.
1t should be cinch to steal on
him, thinks Berries.
II would have one eye on the
pitch and the other on the runner
going down and I'd grab at the
ball and find 1t ducking under my
glove" he explains.
"Tobin had the knuckler when he
was Yankee property with the Oak
land Coasters. When he went to
the Pirates, AL Todd had trouble
with the pitch, so Tobin didn't throw
1t much. He relied on a sneaky fast
ball and had good seasons"
Ray Berres adds that 1t WASH t
until after 1899, when AL Todd went
to Brooklyn and he took to catch
ing Tobin, that Jim began to throw
the knuckle ball with greater fire.
quency.
Now Jim Tobin has developed the
pitch into a science.
And National League batters can't
name q tougher, more exasperating
pitch to hit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
SEWELL LAUDS
ROCKIES WORK
AT SHORTSTOp
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

(Unteu Erc6S StaM COEEeSpOnUentl
New York When a baseball
manager comes to town with a team
that has just lost nine straight
games, he's not expected to wax
very enthusiastic about anybody or
anything but Luke Sewell, of the
St. Louis Browns, came through
with o neat change of pace by pre-
dieting that in Shortstop Vernon
Stephens he had one Of the rockies
of the year.
Stephens is only 81 years old
and Sewell qualified as a long shot
pilot of the first order when he
installed Vernon in thei Important
shortstop post left vacant when
Johnny Berardino joined the Air
Corps. The youngster has not only
filled the bill but he's fielded bril-
liantly and hit hard.
THAT boy is really good" Sc
well says, 81 admit I was a little
Scary when I installed him In such
an important spot but he looked
so good in spring training and
had had such swell reports on him
from Toledo that I just had to give
him a chance. I'm glad I did, now. "
Teams with Gutteridge
Sewell'S praise for Stephens Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Congrats to Jim Britt, Yankee
Colonial sportscaster, for the swell
job he has been doing in support
Of the baseball program for the
benefit Of the Army and Navy Re-
lief Funds being staged in the Hub
City tomorrow afternoon. All week
Jim has been urging his listeners to
buy a ticket for a serviceman, and
generous fans from all sections OF
NewEng land have sent veritable
flood of mail, filled with coins and
bills to the Boston network head
quarters WATR listeners will
hear Britt's description of the Army
Navy Relief game tomorrow after
noon at 1880 with the Red SoX Ath-
letics game moved to $3.50. Bobby
Teller will do mound duty for the
Quonset Naval Station nine against
Hugh Mulcahy, hurting for the
strong Camp Devens team during
the 1880 broadcast.
A limited number Of tickets
to next Wednesdays "COnnecti-
cut Calling" broadcast may still
be obtained at the WATR offices,
II Grand street. Presented from
Bushnell hall in Hartford, the
half hour broadcast will be heard
over WATR-Mutual at $3.50 and
will be shOrt-waved to Connecticut
servicemen on duty In various
parts Of the globe. The show
will be well worth seeing, includ-
ing such fine talent as Grace
Moore, James Melton and Walter
O'Keefe. Parents Of Connecticut
soldiers, sailors and marines will
extend greetings to their sons. At
tendance at the broadcast will be
limited to families of serviccmen.
Get your tickets while you can,
at no charge, by dropping in at
WATR right away.
"Sing for Your Dough-" a new
series with Lew Valentine, the
original "Dr. I. c." was auditioned
this week :. Pianist Frankie earle
now has a daughter in the enter
tainment field. Her names Mar
gle and, at is, she's featured vocal
list with a west coast dance band
d, Patsy Kelly will make Colonel
Stoopnagle look to his comic laurels
when she appears as guest OF his
Ontario show over BLUE tonight
at z ;. A recent survey by the
Mutual network reveals that, out
of 2O5 stations on the chain, 1874
have recently made improvements IN
their transmission facilities. In
other words, about 10 per cent OF
the stations in the Mutual sys-
them are doing a better pob of serv-
ing the listening audience.
A salute to Bundles for Amer
lea marks tonight's broadcast Of
WATR's lOng-run quiz show,
Double or Nothing" which hits
the air waves at $3.50. Shep Fields,
leader of one Of the worlds most
unusual bands, whose "new mu-
sic" is currently being heard from
New York's Hotel Edison, heads
the battery Of contestants on
this show. The double double
team consists of Mrs. Wales La
than, president and founder of
Bundles for America, and Miss
Dorothy Sawyer, Of that Organiza-
TONS distribution department.
Walter Compton will interview
them on the work Of Bundles
For America" whose main activi-
ties encompass knitting for the
boys in our armed forces, and
salvage sewing for the Army and
Navy Relief. Double or Moth
ing" also features tenor sOlOist
Frank Forrest and Nat BruSiIOff'S
orchestra.
You may expect animal questions
from Clifton Fadimans corner dur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(By United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn (Head 500 at New
York &c. Melton 4-O-3
p. m. (EWT).
Boston (Tobin 5-O at Philadel-
phia Or. Melton 3-0-9 p.
m. (EWT).
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit (Trucks 2-D at Chicago
(Humphries 0-S)-S:S0 p.
m. (CWT).
st. Louis (Niggeling 2-D at
Cleveland (Milnar Pei or A.
Smith 2-2) = 0:l5 p. m.
(CWT1.
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI o / o 0 90 1 o o.
PHILADEL. 0 o 0 0 0 2 0 l Ks

Errors-None. Runs bated in
Lamanno, Joost, Litwhiler 2, Clos
sop. Two-base hits - Lamanno,
Glossop. Walker. Three-base hits
Litwhiler, Etten. Home run-Joost.
stolen bases-Frey. Walker. Haas.
Sacrifices - Koy, May. Derringer.
cinnati 8. Bases on balls--Off Der
ringer 2, Johnson 4. Struck out
BY johnson 5, Derringer 1. Umpires
-Ballanfant, Barlick and Pinelli
Time-1:60. Attendance-1,50 500
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

servatively that the big Californian
throws the knuckle ball at least
four times out Of five.
He knows hitterS know what Is
coming, defles them to hit the ball.
The fact that batters rarely see O
pitch like his works to his advan-
tage.
Tobin's knuckler is especially
tough when he keeps 1t low.
From the stands 1t locks like
Tobin can't get away with that
kind of slow stuff for more than
three innings. But hitters see the
ball wave and dance like a but
terfly.
RUNNERS FAIL TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF SLOW PITCH
Tobin gets the best results when
the day Is murky, or under lights,
or when the wind Is blowing in his
face. If the wind is at his back,
there is no resistance against the
pitch, and it doesn't dance like
a piece Of cardboard in the wind.
Because TobinS knuckler is SO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Tobin's Bat Screens His
ightness With Knuckler
Braves Star
Is Sought By
Other Clubs
By HAIRY GRAYsON.
(NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, May 22-It could have
been something more in the ma
ture Of retribution when Frank
Mccormick, Bucky Walters and
Eddie Joost hit home runs as the
Reds Shellacked James Tobin and
the Braves in Boston.
Casey Stengel let Jim Tobin take
his licking, though the Redlegs
ganged UP on him in the seventh
and eighth.
Although the weather was so
bad the second game had to be
called of, $4,000 turned out to see
Tobin pitch and hit a home run.
1t isn't often that the Boston Ma
tionals get an attraction like that,
and Manager Stengel had no in
tention of disappointing Tobin's
public.
Tobin crashed the headlines and
the record book in his previous
start against the Cubs by becom-
ing the first pitcher in major
league history to manufacture
three consecutive home runs in one
game. His third was his fourth in
five trips and his fifth Of the young
season.
Tobin always was a terrific hit
ter used as a pinch hitter, but his
recent splurge with q bat in his
hands only tends to screen his eff
fectiveness with a knuckle ball.
This freak pitch has made him
the most sought pitcher in the
majors. Brooklyn and the New
York Giants have gone far out Of
their way to buy the veteran right
handler.
FOUR OUT OF EVERY FIVE
PITCHES ARE KNUCKLERS
Not many times since he mas
tered the knuckler have narksmen
taken liberties with him as did the
Cincinnatis the other afternoon.
Tobin has pitched more innings
than any other National Lacquer
this season. He has toiled the most
complete games and won five.
Tohin grips his knuckler by the
nails. 1t Is thrown in the same
manner that Emil Leonard of the
Washingtons throws his, only Dutch
has more speed on his. Like Leon
ARDS pet pitch, Tobin's breaks
three ways-in, out and down.
Tobin has fair idea Of which
way the ball will break. He gen.
orally can tell by the feel and twist.
Ray Berries, the Giants second
string catcher who caught Tobin
In Pittsburgh and Boston, says con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
HAYDEN WON

Fall River, Mass, May 22-(UP)
Jimmy Hayden, 1876, Of Spring
field scored a split decision over
Gunhoat Davis, ITO. Of Rawtucket.
4. 4. u 4 iO-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
BTLLTARD RECORD

Pedro Careras, Argentine Billiard
list. recently set q worlds record In
1871 balkIine by compiling q grand
average pf 1894 points per inning
FER ~ heugs * play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
WHITE sOx
YANKEES 80 o u o o o 0 o.
WHITE SOX % q o 0 90 0 90

Runs Batted in-Rosar. Err0r-
Lodigiani. Two-base hits-Henrich,
Rizzuto. stolen bases-Hoag, Lodi
giani. Sacrificc-Bonham. Double
Plays--Gordon and Hassett: Kollo-
way, Appling and Kuhel. Left on
bases-Yankees 8, White Sox 8.
Bases on Balls-Off Bonham ],
Smith 2. Struck Out-By Bonham 2,
Smith s. Umpires--McGowa Hub
bard and Rommell. Time-1:42. At
tendance-4, OS2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
USED HICKORY CLUBS

Bob Jones, golfing immortal. scor-
ed his thirteen major champion
ship victories with hickory shafted
clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

G OF 81 GuaEu,
Navy or Ma
rines2
2. Name the
naval terms for
the right and
left sides Of a
ship.
3. The Kurds
recently threat-
ened a rev0lu-
ton IA what cou
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
St. Louis Will Be Tough From Now On
Prophets In For
PrOfitleSS Season
BY
DAN PARKER

THE PROPHETS WITHOUT HONOR LEAGUE win meet shortly
for their predictions about the major league going far assS
this season.
sS Ala plot so S s ne cn ns is1
attend the convention Q find out:
Why the Dodgers making runaway National
told them emphatlcaIy the senior circuit would witness
= red-hot, fow-conered contest all the
what those koavnies the Boston Braves doing
place when consigned them ohncially to the cellar.
Why the Cards aren't leading league they
Cleveland Indians to yappng at the
. second division club.
the producing ssd-het when
It would take heavy bomber to reach them.
Why White the cellar
T. Why they a prophet like DanielP
NOW TOO GOOD!
bunked into friend Of mine on Moile Avenoo
P drip n ns wit and g gives s@ me o Too
And when asst him he wept desc wOds hold him say
>Dey amt in gOin' out Field
Dem Dodgers don't do muffin to get a fellow
No flies off der skulls s to s dem v @ Same
"oh leave dem when banks held all da notes
pastures green
"And Durocher wuznt posin' for fashion magazine
dis team is filled wit sies wot won't suzzle rye or gin
~And never shoot an empire All dey do Is win and win
incrognito
-oowANUs COON
WAY OF estimating accurately
day were compelled Of check
in their bankos arriving departing
OF this something that will
pie who want have the public ascertain this information
track themselves The resulting statistics would hurt the
game" as the saying Is.
difficulty estimating accurately
telling much the brings
and how Of that 1t brought
what's left Of 1t after bet working
capital with which the system started chasing ranbOw
afternoon would be left behind to improve the breed
Price Of figuring
much the hte would be at the end eghae
tracing taking breakage
ducons which would amount about
that bankro of 100000 would be whitfield
the afternoons deductions
it under $4,000 Anyone who understands percentage figure his
moral
RENGENdBER PROSPERITY INSTITUTE, INC, nlchs
into monairesP
forcing Hitch to cut the
to all instead
pety Institute red n) bonbarding prospects
with double talk The latest prospectus contains the following
great is system It is
that turns RACE player MUST be
the track the winning
evident that
DAY that this In itself useless him. Buhe something
Sometimes these plays at the track BUT
LIVE HORSES who knows the
join Friendship with
SO month and limited
greatest disgrace that
backbaNd by the Friendship Club Then
Secret Play aas
Copyright 1912, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

YESTERDAYS HERO - Ernie
Bonham, Yankee Highlander who
warns up by tossing around an
iron ball the size of a baseball. He
let the White Sox down with three
hits, winning his sixth straight
10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
} WAR QUIZ

4 Does the man who wears
% this insignia on his cap rank
IS Q chief petty ohicer in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 2.
(All other games postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
The Baseball
Standings d
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YesteF1ny'S Results
New York, l; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, IL; Detroit 3.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 3.
Washington, 81; st. Louis, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22

Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YeateFday'n Results
Montreal, s.: Rochester, 0.
Jersey City at Baltimore (night),
Buffalo 1T Toronto fnlght).
Syracuse at Newark (postppneGll