davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
MOTHER finds DAUGHTER
DEAD IN BED: 'e' Ua,s,.e;,.. H Ss 1ss f fis,5



Mrs. Jones 2414 North 21st
went to her daughters room Fri
day morning at 900 and after an
exhaustive effort to arouse some
one within, she called the fire de-
partment. When the firemen ar
rived on the scene they broke in
the door and found the gas heat
er in full flame and the room SO
hot until the door knob could not
be touched by hand. On the bee,
they found Miss Stevens, daughter
of Mrs. Jones, dead and on the
floor lay her common-in-law hus-
band Ventora Hazelton, uncon-
scious from lack of oxygen in the
room. He was Immediately rush
ed to a local hospital for care and
is now at home completely recov-
cred.
Mrs. Jones, the mother of the
deceased girl, called the Omaha
Guide and stated to Mr.. c. c. Gal
loway, acting editor, that it was
rumored about town, that the
children had attempted suicide.
This she said is absolutely untrue
and she wants their friends AMI
acquaintance to know the truth.
She said that the cause of her dau-
ghter's death, was explained when
the firemen found the gas stove
in the room, in full flame and that
due to the smallness of the room
the flame from the stove had used
up all the oxygen in the room ard
had caused the unfortunate acct
dent.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
GET CLERKS JOBS IN
BOMBER PLANT

Six men have been placed rs
clerks in the stock room of the
Martin Bomber plant at Fort
Crook, Nebraska. Those employ
ed are Charles Gibson, James
White, Coleman Davis, Andrew
Johnson, Clifford Blackburn and
Foch Allen.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
WILLIAM A. DAVIS, TAKES
OVER OUSTED FINANCIAL
AGENTS SEAT

.h IL ttNNfNStHE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AGENTS SEAT
The following are the newly
elected officers of the Omaha Wal
tiers local Number 1872, for the
year of 1912.
President, Gerald Mckinley;
Vice President, Herbert Mayberry;
Financial Secretary, Business A
gent, William A. Davis; Recording
Secretary, Margaret Starks; Treas
urer, S. Thomas Phillips; Chaplain
Andrew Johnson; Inspector Jam
es Galloway; Inside Guard, Charl-
es Moore; Outside Guard, William
B. Carr; Trustees, Edward P.
Buford, Gordon Hopkins, G. G,
Foster; Delegates to Local 5oint
Executive Board, Andrew John
son, Gordon Hopkins, George Lit
mon.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

New York-Five known lynch
ings and two fatal attacks on Me-
groes in Texas courtrooms mark
ed the United States record of
mob violence for 1941, the NAA-
CP amounted shis week.
The NAACP sees the beginning
of a new l~ynching technique in
the killing of Bob White in a court
room at Conroe, Texas, and of
Mott Flournoy in a Lufkin, Texas
court by allegedly aggrieved hus-
bands of so-called rape victims.
Bob White was shot by w. S.
Cochrane, wealthy Texas land
owner, June 10, when White was
on trial for his life for the third
time. F%lournoy was stabbed in
the chest by Roy Morehouse,
November %.
Other known lynchings record
ed by the NAACP in conjunction
with Tuskegee Institute, Ala, oc-
CURED at Fort Benning, Ga; Quin-
cy, Fla; Blakely, Ca, Georgetown
S. c., and in CASTOR County near
Cherryville, N. c.
In Georgetown, S. c., five
white youths were found guilty by
a coroner's jury for killing Bruce
Tisdale, a local mill worker after
a fight. The verdict was report
ed February %.
On April 8, Private Felix Hall,
a colored volunteer was found
hanging to a tree, clad in the uni
form of the U. S. Army, in a
wooded section of Fort Benning.
The NAACP an dthe Negro press
demanded investigation and pun
ishment of the guilty persons, but
the last report of any action was
early in May when the War Dep
artment was said to have been
making an investigation. There
has been no report of the results
of the investigation"
The mob rode in CASTOR County
N. c., April IS, when Robert Walk
-er was shot to death in his hons
by four men after an alteration
with a white man.
Three white fellow employees of
Robert Sapp, a mechanics helper
in Blakely, Fla, took him a short
distance out of town and beat him
with a club and a heavy piece of
MACHINE betting. On May II, he
died from pneumonia" Sapp
was charged with having stolen
money fonm the safe of his en-
ployers.
On May is, A. c. Williams, %,
of Quincy, Fla, was found dead on
a creek bridge, his body riddled
with bullets from a band of mask
ed men. Williams had been ar
rested for an alleged attempted as
-sault on a II year old white girl
The New York Times, May II,
reported that four masked men
armed with pistols took Williams
from the country Jail after COM
polling Dan Davis, an officer, to
open the cell doors.
o4D
FOUR CYNCHlNG IN 1941
na,r Cir.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

War Labor Board" the NAACF
stated.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

J SAYS AME. ZION EDITOR;
UNITING OUR PEOPLE IN
DEFENSE OF WORLD FREE
DOM
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03

FOUR CYNCHING IN 1e41
Dear Sir:
l send you the following infor.
nation concerning lynchings for
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-03
N A A C. P
REPORTS 5
LYNCHINGS

Tuskegee Reports Four
NAACP SEES NEW LYNcHiNG
TECHNIQUE IN COURTROOM
KILLINGS; REPORTS FIVE
KNOWN L-YNCHINGS FOR al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
ST. AMAND BIRD BEST
 IN RACE FROM N. Y.

The Bristol, Terryville and Thom- aston Pigeon Club held its second young bird race of the season from New York on Sunday, September 9th. The race was won by the bird owned by George St. Amand of Wa terbury, with an average speed of 953.97 yards per minute.
 Birds were liberated at 8:15 and the winning bird was clocked at 10:2s. 10 lofts shipped and 165 birds competed.
 F. Gosinski, Terryville, won sec- ond place with an average speed of 922 40 yards per minute.
 Other members who reported were as follows: J. Ellis, Oakville, 006.5C yards per minute; w. Rousseau Bristol, sS1.77 yards per minute; w Away, Thomaston, 87093 yards per minute; w. Austin. Oakville, 865. 8: yards per minute; A. White, Bristol 860.34 yards per minute; J. Miles Bristol, 753.44 yards per minute; A Ross, Terryville, 719.70 yards per minute; A. Denze, Waterbury, 713.1; yards per minute.
 Next weeks race will be from Trenton, N. J., a distance of 14( miles. Members will report at TOO p. m. Saturday, September 18th al the Thomaston Railroad station, tc ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Newark, Montreal 1-2
 Of International
tBy United Press)

The Montreal Royals clinched second place in the final Interna- ional league standings by beating Rochester, s-1, in the opening game of a Labor Day doubleheader and .hen went on to crush the Red Wings, so, in the nightcap.
 Newark, which clinched first place some time ago, hammered Jersey City into a third-place deadlock with Syracuse by beating the Jer- Iey City Giants, 3-1 and 7-5..
 This deadlock necessitates play off Tuesday night in Syracuse to decide third and fourth places for the Governors Cup playoffs.
 If Jersey City wins Tuesday night and clinches the third-place berth, the "Little Giants" will play host so second-place Montreal Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons in the sup playoffs. The next three games, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, would be played in Montreal.
 In such 6 case, Newark would then open against fourth-place Syracuse at Syracuse Thursday night, playing again Friday, before shifting the competition to Newark for day games on Saturday. Sum- day and Monday.
 However. if Jersey City loses Tuesday night to Syracuse. the Giants then would open a two-day stand at Newark on Wednesday and return to the home park Friday. Hence, Montreal would oppose Syra- cuse away from home Thursday and Friday night before entertain Ing the Chiefs at Montreal satur- day, Sunday and Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. On.) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Sept. g. CUP)--If psychology has any bearing upon the current National League pen- nant race, you can figure right now that the St. Louis Cardinals are in.
 Last season the Brooklyn Dodgers won out in a tight stretch race with the Cardinals, on the strength of every possible psychological break in Al, the Dodgers were known as "the Beloved Buns" and almost every citizen in the United States was pulling for Dodger victory.
 Even the men on opposing teams, with the lone exception of the Car dinals, were hoping for a Brooklyn victory. They were that well liked.
 Perhaps this massed fervor for the F'latbusherS lifted the Dodgers into playing bit--just bit--above their heads when that teeny-weeny bit meant so much. And perhaps the opposing players merely carried on as normal when their teams had no chance of getting into the World Series. Who can say?
 But in the current flat fight the psychological set-up is entirely dif- ferent. The Beloved Buns" of yes- teryear are just plain "Bums" now in the minds of most baseball fans and virtually all opposing players.
 Violently Hated
 Never can we recall that base ball outfit dropped from erthusias- tic public acclaim to nationwide dislike in such short aorder as the Dodgers of 1942. And never can we recall club that became so violent ly hated, almost overnight, by op- posing players.
 Without fear of contradiction, we can state that all baseball-with the lone exception of few thousand rabid fans residing in Brooklyn hope that the Dodgers lose out to the Cardinals in the pennant race.
 What has happened since the last World Series to create this situa- ton? The answer is quite simple: The Brooks couldn't stand pros perity.
 Larry MacPhail, president of the Dodgers, started feuding with the baseball writers, as did Manager Lippy Durocher. Their players be- gan lording 1t over opposition per- formers. As a result the Dodgers, who at this time last year warmed the cookies of most American hearts, are now one of the most actively disliked outfits in baseball history. From San Diego, Calf, to Portland, Me-, fans are beginning to groan when Brooklyn registers a victory that threaten to extend its lead over the Cardinals.
 Real Champs
 This change in public sentiment cannot be attributed to desire fol new face or Q new team at the top. For the World Champion New York Yankees-who have finished at the top many times-have sui , fered no such psychological re , versal. The fans, the newspapermei and the opposition players still havO healthy respect for the Tanks who have conducted themselves il every respect like the champions they are.
 But now as we go zoorning dowr the pennant stretch, with the Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Mayhem Promised By Grid Conrnandos
By DAN PARKER

RUFUS STANLEY WOODWARD dnettane dsyman. column
 Saturday IT. of m the ssgsn ts Fresh Air Fund and Army Emergency Relief
 Not since the oyand New York such % @ Sv when ss S qa5SG Snd n s o s' he New V0ssas York Giants Giants position nus their military work the side are tougher than Datsshp training or phan they drinking that ch % o soasn @ shS % y sms ssS synthetic rustic from Rutgers
 "wer yes nd mo-" replied Rufe, fearlsssy.
 @Anyway, | hope doesn't Saturday gurgled.
 .ThAt won't be necessary put the water In we t out O dairy"
 Saturday afternoon reminded Squire Woodward.
 "An the Rufe "This skim can't work this interview around mh E a1s % attention npw the fact has Poland and China ere both on our side na the war sn that the acs % has
 q will in the pigs eye! quOth you'd is Parker not pOrker"
 Woodward putting his in the % nOen t eSs flor h: a, T % s and S two sSoe S Nev p s oa % R ss @ outing the Sn9u 5 p a1a % s an n further needed that
 In the Army Astars squad men ranging rank from the Colonel buck pyatss rive On the football @ sd they're a to observe all the niceties of military etiquette ss . s @ bayone military equipped task the football field offers
 Army training demonstrated by the when into other with abandon dentary jobs the hospital list drov Ill fares the Jap hasteng ills who Army football players the cool of the the heat of the jungle Nor will the veteran players of the New York Giants who rather brittle by this me have picnic with Col Neyand's Commandos
 Col Neand will be able to outNore Dame the Irish by putting field instead three which the South Renders Whether the Colonel got his idea from the Stan which sends against line 1t wishes to break, he ant asayin.
 novelty 20 of Col Neands Chicago including Norman Stande alprO for Giants
 
 taking afternoon Every, Minnesota a pilot Lieut. Wallace played for Kansas State is 2 paratrOOper
 impression looking watching them through training which all the shades mayhem pracced that what's going happen to the New York their lot Saturday afternoon shouldn't 
 Couldn't make that Poland China the Woodward Ham Foundry? asked Uncle Rue nsinuatng himself back the story, Tor does this sort of stun bore you?"
 Copyright 1s4s, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
tsbu1gh Pirates Nay PoDe Spoilers Of Dodgers Hopes

dinals only 2 Ia games behind the Dodgers, we may at last discover the importance If any--of the effect of massed psychology upon q baseball team and It's players.
 And we, a completely neutral ob- server, can assure you, that ie the hopes of millions of well-wisl1erB in 1941 helped lift the Dodgers to the last pennant, the current dislike of millions of fans may act as a mlll- stone in their attempt to repeat. And we are positive that, regardless of the schedule, every team tho Dodgers face from now on win go all out to beat them. Even the lowly Phillies will try to play like cham pions. against the despised Dodgers "a thankless crew that apparently is still acting under the influence of last years success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
FIREBALL SINKWICH ICNITES GEORGIA IN SOUTHWEST
'Bama Strong; TenneSSee'S
 Line Is Weak
BY RED GRANGE The Original Man -in.Motlon

Frank Sinkwich of Georgia is my nomination for layer-of-the-year.
 The 21-year-old Youngstown, O., Croatian was the most prolific ground-gainer of the 1941 season despite the fearful handicap of a broken jaw.
 From the second game of the year until Thanksgiving, Fireball Sinkwich's jaw was wired and his only nourishment was liquid which he took through straws. Yet he never had . bad day and never flinched in the protective jaw brace which he wore in games.
 His jaw mended, Sinkwich-mar- ried and Marine Corps bound in January-should send Georgia to a Southeast Conference champion ship.
 Wallace Butts has the smallest squad in years = 39 = but eight of the starting players in the Orange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
BRAVES

Errors - Reiser, Tobin. Two-base hits-Waner, Lombardi, Miller, West Stolen bases-Reiser 2. Double plays Roberge. Left on bases-Dodgers z, Braves 10. Eases on balls-off New som (, Allen l, French 2, Tobin 9. Struck out-by Newsom 1. Tobin 2. Hits-off Newsom, in 5 2-3 in- nings; Casey, in l-3; French, in 1 2-3. Runs-off Newsom {, AL len len i,,,, | Hit i,y by pitsheTmby Tobin ed balls - owen, Lombardi. Losing pitcher Newsom. Implies Rear don, Sears and Stewart. Time-2:l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
VendrinO, Watkins
 At Rock Tonight

New Haven. September 8. - Matchmaker Dick Gray will present his weekly amateur boxing show at the White City Stadium. Sayin Rock, tonight. with Pat Vendfiilo, Manchester middleweight, and Artie Watkins of New York meeting n the feature contest. A program Of l2 bouts will be staged with the action starting promptly at e:so o'clock.
 VendFillo and Watkins are meet Ing for the third tune, each having won by Q knockout, ID the first meeting, Watkins stopped the Man. chester youth in ab seconds but ll the return conflict staged last week VendTIllo avenge matters by regis. teFing . knockout in the second session,
 The contest between veneFllla and watkins tonight he's created q great deal es interest Alia Match. maker Gray expects the largest crowd Of filo season ie Vlew thf show, Last Week $500 fans psaa lll io watch the boys headline tAe cards,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 SEEK FOOTBALL ACTION

The Connecticut Yankees football club are now booking games with all semi-pro clubs of the state and would like to play a team from Waterbury. Only uniformed teams will be met. All games will be played at closed-in Donovan Field, Saving Rock. Visitors have choice of guarantee or percentage of gate. Write giving complete details.
 Connecticut Yankees Football Club, P. O. Box 34, New Haven, Conn.
 Several positions remain open. Candidates can write for trial, Transportation paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
PROBABLE PITCHERS (By United Pressl
 NATIONAL, IEAGITE
NATIONAL LEAGUE


 Pittsburgh (Klinger SID at Brooklyn (Head 7-5)-3 p. n. EWT. New York Schumacher iO-l2l aE Philadelphia (Podgajny 5-i3)-S:lS D. m. EWT.
 (Only games scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis (Hollingsworth 1O-6) q Detroit (Newhouser T-lO-S ?. r1 EWT.
 Boston (Judd 8-9 and Rutland i) at Washington (ScarboTough 1a& and Zuber e-8)-l ?. m. EWT-tws games.
 Cleveland CAilnar 6-6 and Fer rick 3-2 at Chicago Mee l-5 anA Smith 5-19)-2:30 ?. m. EWT-eWs games.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
HARTFORD WINDS UP
 IN SEVENTH SPOT

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 8 - CU. P0 = Final standings in the East ern League today found Hartford in seventh place, with 62 victories as against 78 losses.
 The Hartford team concluded its season yesterday by splitting 8 double header with the last-place Springfield Rifles. Springfield took the first game, 8 to '. and Hartford captured the nightcap, 6 to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
All.Arniy Stars Injured

New Haven. Conn. Sept. e-(uP) Private Prank Clair, Ohio State end, and First Lieutenant George Carter. Mississippi State end, g.lll be unable to play in the All-staF Army football game against the New York Giant on Sept, l2 ln the Polo Grounds, Trainer Mickey 0'BFlen Of the service squad, an- nouneed today.
 Claiy suffered . baaly.spFaiped right ankle while Garter hEuissa hif right thigh in Eeday's aeFimmags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
WATCH CHARM GUARD

New Haven-Howie Odell weighed only l48 pounds when he played in the Pittsburg backfield. So Yale's coach will give Red Dog Warren. l6S pound guard from Andover, every chance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Answers To Do You Know-l'

lvan Lnee Munee straight Cincinnati Ree Nie nng o Brooklyn June 2 Se 10 e asme mae easne record
 aEVeyb09y eaahea, nobody Rt Empire C, Sny s esx atA AppFene coupled entry. epposea only Paafe eah Money divided 1ese uho bAkea sny oat hts efn e e9iaE thnss Whe bei en FaFaee hFeke eyen
 MaleneY Delaney largest naaQr henf fae ~eao6D aas ne~at Madton eaaaTe uaIea ksh A aSh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

BOWL are back. Wlngback and tackles are problems. Lamar Davis, regular wing, will alternate at 8 flank.
 TWO MOSLEYS FOLLOW IN BROTHERS FOOTSTEPS
 Alabama has lost Jimmy Nelson and Holt Rast but has two Mosleys following in the illustrious foot steps ot .Herkie, 1887 Rose Bowl star. Russ and Norm Mosley are fighting 1t out for the left halfback berth. larring Joe Domnanovich is a whale of center and line-backer. Al Sabo will again blend plenty of savvy into his team-generalship.
 John Barnhill takes over at Ten- nessee and falls into a fine back field and a line problem. Bobby Offers, 190-pound triple -threater, will spearhead the attack and rave notices are beginning to flow about Clyde (Ig) Fuson, 2l5-pound, 6-foot, 2-inch recruit fullback. Eight seniors season the squad.
 Defending champion Mississippi State suffered only minor losses, so is a definite factor. Blondie Black, a 9.7 sprinter, will give Sinkwich a run for district honors. His run ming mates, Lamar Blount, Charlie Yancey and William Jennings Bryan MoateS (honestD are first rate. The line is rugged and experienced.
 LouisianS State lost 22-10 letter. men-but there are IS insignia winners and good sophomore crew on tap. Walter Gorinski and Sul- cer Harris and sophomores Al Dark and Joe Clamp are the matl- carriers.
 Claude Simons, Jr., takes up the reins at Tulane. Walt McDonald and Lou Thomas lead the attack. The team should be less cratic than last year, when 1t was alter nately a world-beater and flop.
 Eddie Prokpo of Cleveland is the new backfleld find at Georgia Tech, and Ed Reyckeley, a 220-pound sprinter, is a guard fixture.
 Jack Jenkins returns at Wander bilt, and along with his ggreat drive will give Henry Saunders plenty of blocking and defensive strength.
 Eight seniors have returned to Auburn and the outlook is improved. Roy (Monk) Gafford and Ty Irby peg the backfield. The line is light and untested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
MEDwICK UNPOPULAR

st. Louis-Radio Announcer Dizzy Dean calls Joe Medwick, now of Brooklyn, the most unpopular ath- lete who visits Sportsman's Park not only among fans, but also among players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Crosby High School graduate and basketball captain last sea- son, who plans to continue his athletics and education at Holy Cross college, where he was regis tered as a Freshman today. Kelly performed a major part in the excellent success of the Crosby hoop squad which competed in the New England and Connecticut tournaments at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
FLORIDA RENAISSANCE; MISSISSIPPI HARD HIT

Tom Lieb has a renaissance in full sway at Florida with Bill Corry the big noise in the backfield and Broughton Williams a tower oi strength at a flank.
 Harry Mehre loses 10 seniors and a good part of his freshman squad at Mississippi. Junie Hovious and Merle Hapes are gone and there seems to be few adequate replace ments. Sophomores Charlie Con- nerly and Ray Woodward carry the backfield hopes.
 Kentucky has won one conference game in two years and losses are severe.
 NEXT: Southern Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 8, Jersey City l1stl. Newark z, Jersey City 5 l2nd). Montreal g, Rochester (1stl. Montreal 8, Rochester Q (2nd). Toronto 6, Buffalo 2 Qstl. Buffalo i, Toronto 0 (2ndl. Syracuse at Baltimore @, post. poned).
 Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse (ntght). Playoff for third place).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Philadelphia N1stls New York II, Philadelphia 3 (2ndls Detroit s, St. Louis 8 (1st). St. Louis 8, Detroit (2nd). Boston at Washington CSnd pOst- poned). l poned).
 Games Today Boston at Washington (2). St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago CD. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago (night). New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland (night1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
s.sI:..s' a.se..: :.....fss BIB NEs

EFTpFa =w anhnhon, tfaasefl, Rnnf haflea lnw hQlfa, naets q, nlManaio 2, hlehaFt, flialF {, NNilaahlnf q. TwopbRae hifw Roife, Nome rARs- Relic, gHilenbine, Hseisn hasew Nfis ler seefinees ~. hnaefli, I.ffi on hAaes-. 3An4ses 1s Athletics q, eAaeb q Wolf q, 4aFnST {. 1liiaw e6 fihsn . naaE co fNMinmNi om WoYnMN, tH #AMHfa hMfB VI WnMAeF #ans nsng fiIehnf @ fNrneF, Nmpif9s :. aHinn, EnaeaTella ana MeNo3aH, 1Emsm1llL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

YESTERDAYS STAR = Johnny Beazley who pitched with only two days rest and recorded his 18th vic- tory as the Cards gained an even split with the Pirates by winning the nightcap, 6-4, after losing the opener, ll-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
N. l.. Pennant Picture

Games remaining: Brooklyn-with St. Louis 2 New York l. Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh g. Chicago l. Boston 2, Philadelphia z.
 St. Louis-With Brooklyn 2, New York 1, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 2, Chicago A. Boston 2, Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
oRQNIN QN NEM pALL

beslenwsGe CTenln, hesi0D nea @og manager, eava flse present American Aeaane hali, made from knGekea l0nsssasa hr ona @oo6 belk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Brooklyn ii, Boston (1st). Boston 5, Brooklyn 8 (2nd). Pittsburgh Il, St. Louis 6 (1gt). St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh { (2nds called 8 innings).
 Cincinnati 3, Chicago l1stl. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 3 (2nd). New York 5, Philadelphia 3 l1stl New York 4, Philadelphia 0 (2nd)s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
ATHLETIcs

FotAIs ,lsslsls bb ' tb VI E.a entwhen wiRning Fnn scored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

Champalgn,--Joe AstFeth. sopho- more halfbaek, asked for and will haye the No. 70 Wegn hy his bFoth- r, Hk also . back, in illinois loot Aall.