davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of Henry B. Roach,
who nossed away January 4. 1871.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

son Funeral Home in Seaford ON FRI
day at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
STRAYED

STRAYED-To my home. black and
tan female hound. Enoch f. Donovan.
Glendale, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
FOR RENT

FOR RINT-In Milford. 10 room
house in excellent condition. hot water
heat. suitable for rooming house or
Walls, Lincoln. Phone 655-J-13. n7-tf
FOR RENT-I4arge barn, suitable
for garage or other mechanical work.
viii not hesitate to make more con-
venient for right person if needful.
Mrs. Dona McCabe, RoXana, Del. Phone
sielbyVille 3i3i. j2-3tp
FOR RENT--Boniwell House. six
room colonial brick home overlooking
Andrews Lake 2 miles west of Fred
erica, furnished or unfurnished, for
the duration of the war. Call Frederica
1923. Rent reasonable. d26-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
FOUND

FOUND-One small female. black,
brown and white dog. with harness
Owner may have same by paying for
this ad. Benjamin T. Smith, Lincoln.
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

NOTICE-Only fifty cents day win
rent our Electric Floor Polisher. Takes
floors. Humes Hardware Store, Mil
ford n7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

LOST-Two red bone hound dogs,
one female and one male Finder
please notify J. H. Clendaniel, Der
ricksons' Mill. Lincoln. Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

FHA LOANS NS-P%ildlms; i%F' medernIsine. Tssaile:
Loans arranged promptly. Let us dis
cuss your needs with you. ID alaware
Consumer Discount Co. log South
Church street. Milford. Del. Phone
~. Milford, Del. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
NOTICE

NOTICE-Cash paid Tor old cars.
Geo. E. Gross, Frederick. m2-52tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

FOR SALE-Two grown Hereford
heifcrs, yellow corn. wheat and soy
beans. Wilson G. Hatfield. Greenwood:
Delaware. Former Governor Pennewill
Home Farm. Telephone 279l. d12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6.OO lunches of fodder.
John w. Jones. Milton. j2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

FOR SALE-For hest results use
strictly fresh Everready batteries i'm
your flashlght. We get them fresh ev-
cry week. Humes Hardware Store.
Milford. n7-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

NOTICE - Good Opening-January
LIST for Local, Dependable. Steady
worker with car. About $4,000 weekly
to start. increase with experience. For
interview write L. Lloyd. Salisbury,
Md. d26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

FOR SALE-75 acres of piling and
saw timber. 2 miles east of George
town. For information write r. Davis.
705 North Harrison street. Whining
ton, Del. dl9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

FOR SALE-Registered English set
ter pups. Apply Ernest BENEFITS At
lantic Service Station, opposite Low
ett's Nursery on Rehoboth Road, or
phone Milford 165. OlO-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

FOR SALE-Green hickory and oak
firewood, fine or block, also fireplace
length Trailer loads at farm or de
livered VIII do custom saving. Riley
Jefferson, Lincoln. Tip
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded roofers. Don't have
a kick back. If your roof is worth re-
surfacing, don't waste the material on
amateurs. Give us call today. Alfred
Fl. Short. Ellendale. Phone Greenwood
3gg1 ot1-tf
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
IT'S POUNDS. OF RED
CROSS YARN ARRIVES

Miss Margaret Wood, knitting
chairman of Santa Cruz, Chapter
Red Cross, announces the arrival of
Its pounds of yarn to be knit into
garments for war relief.
Knitters may get yarn by calling
at 343 Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Women Return
From Convention

Mrs. D. D. Karam, Mrs. Gordon
Farley, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. c. A.
Miller, Mrs. F. G. Milnen and Mrs.
Hillie Capin returned Wednesday
from Tucson where they attended
the convention of the Arizona Fed
Grafton of Junior Women's Clubs
which preceded the senior club con-
vention.
Senior club members who are at
tending are Mrs. Charles S. Smith,
first vice president of the southern
district of the Arizona federation;
and Mrs E. S. Edmonson, head of
the State Welfare Beard.
Those who left Thursday morning
to attend the convention were Mes
DANES Glenn Harker, Warren Cor
ley, j. A. May, r. Y. Meeker, Fred
Gilmore and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Surprise Party In
Honor Of
Colin Edmonson

Earloyde Edmonson was the guest
of honor at a surprise birthday
party arranged by Miss Kay Chesh-
ire and Karl RAIDER Wednesday ev-
ening at the Cheshire home or
Grand avenue.
Spring flowers were attractively
arranged about the rooms and a
large white birthday cake with yell
low candles was the main attrac-
ton.
The honoree was presented with
a joint gift by group of his friends
who were the Misses Alice Mary
Edwards, Patricia Sisk, Mary Allen
Smith, Shirley Schrader, Nanette
Hood, jeanne Cumming, Clarice
Chernin, Phyllis Jean Westerlund,
Mary Harrison, Marian Kelly, Mary
Ann Myers, Frances Ellen Carroon,
Bernice Levy, Margo Guerro and
Miss Kay Cheshire.
Masters John Peterson, Alan
Houle, Craig Pottinger, Charles
Smith, Pvt. Gilbert Soto of the
Marine Base at San Diego, Mack
Lewis, leonard Edwards, Warren
Sudduth, Bruce Powell, Lewis Diehl,
Peter Saldamando, Homer Chernin,
Hudson Harmon, Edward Mansfield
and Karl RAIDER.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Annual Saint
Patriick's S Dav
Card Party

One of the loveliest affairs of the
spring season was the annual st,
Patrick's benefit card party given
by the Catholic ladies Tuesday even
ing at the Knights of Columbus hall.
Shamrock shaped tallies marked
places for more than $50 guests.
Mrs. Enrique Torres was general
chairman of arrangements and was
assisted by Mrs. Paul x. Peltier
and Mrs. Henry Mroesla who were
in charge of tickets, Mrs. Glannon.
Mrs. Edmundo Puchi and Mrs. P. x.
Peltler, decorations; Mrs. G. H.
McNulty, Mrs. R. V. Cheshire, Mrs.
K. K. Hood and Mrs. F. B. Carroon,
refreshments; Mrs. John w. Phil
lips, Mrs. j. " Robins and Mrs.
Eugene Sykes, prizes.
Fifty dollars in defense stamps,
donated by business houses and in
dividuals, were given away as prizes.
Four prizes of four dollars each for
"rummy'' were won by Mrs. H. c.
Medlen, Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs.
S. r. Dysart and w. G.. Simonton.
First prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. Harold Brown and Lieutenant
H. A. Moncrief, second prizes by
Mrs. Warren Corley and F. j. Duffy,
third prizes by Mrs. D. D. Karam
and A. j. Milliken, and prizes for
low scores by Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott
and Henry Mroesla.
First, second and third prizes for
malilla were won by Miss Alice Stol-
Ter, Mrs. Pete Ttule and Mrs. Albert
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
FROM LAREDO

Mrs. Lee Echols and seven year
old daughter of Laredo, Texas, for
mer residents of Nogales, are visit
ing in the city.
Miss Georgina Horrall of the Uni
versity of Arizona was here Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horrall
x#***&*4&
Mrs. Herbert Wood, wife of the
Undersheriff of Pima County, has
been here from Tucson the past ten
days on account of the illness of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Larimore, both of whom were re-
ported yesterday as recovering.
**Mm#*##*
Mrs. Cfet Rose and son Louis, of
Tombstone, formerly of Nogales,
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips of Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
MRS. SHANNON BACK FROM
TRIP TO Ell PASO

Mrs. Glenna Shannon returned
Tuesday evening from Ell Paso
where she accompanied her hus-
band, Lieut.. I. H. Shannon, who left
there by automobile Monday morn
ing for his new post at Fort Mon
roe, Va. The army officer was
joined in the Pass City by his moth
er, Mrs. Louise Shannon, who had
been visiting in Phoenix and who
accompanied him on the auto trip
as far as Pittsburgh where her hus-
band is located Pittsburgh is a
short distance from Fort Monroe
&AH#*H*#*
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
HOUSE GUESTS

HOUSE GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Page had as
their house guests this week, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Otis of Douglas,
formerly of Nogales, and Mr.. Otis
brother, Clarence Otis, of Indian
apolis, Ind.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Another Letter
From Navy Man

Another letter which came last
week and which will be of special
interest to Red Cross knitters reads
as follows:
'San Diego California
Santa Cruz, Chapter Red Cross,
"NoCales, Arizona.
Dear Madam:
when was handed my sweater
I honestly didn't know what to say,
and still am too full of thanks to
express my gratitude. They are
very comforting on our long cold
night watches. Is there any way I
can thank the person or persons in
dividually for such useful gift?
Everybody is doing all they can
to bring around quick victory for
America. We are all pulling togeth-
er.
IT trust you understand how much
I appreciate my new sweater. 1t
fits like a tailor made
Sincerely,
BOB CASTLE,
'U.S. Navy"
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Large Congregation
Greets Bishop
Walter Mitchell

A large congregation that COM
pletely filled st. Andrews Church
greeted the Rt. Rev Walter Mitch
ell, DID, Bishop of Arizona, Sun
day evening.
The service consisted of evening
prayer, confirmation and sermon
| by the Bishop.
Members of the confirmation
class followed the choir in process
sion and occupied pews which had
been reserved for them.
After the service reception for
the members of the class, was held
in the Parish Hall and delicious re-
freshments served by members of
the Auxiliary Guild, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, president. Mrs. E. Tit
comb poured coffee and Mrs. j. C.
Schell had charge of the fruit
punch.
The following were confirmed:
Misses Frances and Helen Peter
son, Elizabeth Virginia and Sarah
Mckee Spohn, Margaret Wise, Anne
Marie and Mary Caroline Martin.
Masters Colin Neil Edmonson,
George Earl Pottinger, Joseph A.
Cumming, Mack w. Lewis, Jr., John
w. M. Peterson, Edward Meese
Mansfield and George w. Spohn,
Jr.
Mrs. Charles Wise and Mrs. Doris
K. Bynon.
Bishop Mitchell spoke in highly
complimentary terms of the progress
that is being made in st. Andrews
Church and congratulated the peo-
pie upon the manner in which they
are responding to the present lead
ership.
While in Nogales the Bishop was
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs
George G. Wadsworth at the rec
5ory on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Officers Elected
IBy Mothers Club

Mrs. Warren Corley was elected
president of the Lincoln Mothers
club, succeeding Mrs. J. A. May, at
their regular meeting Friday after
noon. Others elected were Mrs. Jack
Meadows, vice president; Mrs. HUI
bert Latimer, secretary and treasur-
er.
Mrs. Doris Bynon was guest speak
er, and Mrs America Princes first
grade students entertained the
group with a short program.
Tea was served by Mrs. Harry
Berrier and Mrs. Meadows. An op-
eretta entitled Jack And The Bean
Stalk" directed by Miss Thelma
Decker and presented by students of
Lincoln school, will be given April
s at the high school gym, the pro-
ceeds to go to the underprivileged
children's fund.
***~***~+
MRS. BRANN ILL
Mrs. Harry Brann of Marsh
Heights has been seriously ill in ST.
Marys Hospital at Tucson for al
most four weeks and was given
blood transfusions the past week.
Drs. v. A. Smoker and E. j. Gott-
helf of Tucson are the attending
physicians
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
NOTICE. CAVALRYMEN!

The men of the us. cavalry troop
now stationed at NogaleS are invited
to avail themselves of the facilities
provided for them in the basement
of the Methodist Church on Grand
avenue. The room has been pro-
vided with current magazines,
books, stationery, radio, piano, ping
pong table and other games. Rev.
c. I. Andrews states that the room
is open nights from seven to ten
o'clock and these facilities are free
to the soldiers.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
PAGE THREE

of the groom, and Mrs. Laura Nc
Fall, mother of the bride.
The young couple will reside in
Burbank, California, where Mr..
Arana is employed with the Lock-
heed Company.
~M%####M#
A dance sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club will be given Saturday
evening at the club house for men,
bers of the 14th Cavalry.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Voman's Club
Benefit Card
Party March n

The senior Woman's Club is Civ
ing card party for the benefit of
the children's milk fund at the club
house on March "a. Committee in
charge: Mrs. H. Dawson, chair
man; Mesdames G. H. McNulty
Robert Marcus, Thomas L. Hall and
P. M. Clagett Bridge and other
card games will be played.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20

of RedlandS, California.
Mr.. Grigsby is now in San Fran
cisco serving in the us. Army air
corps. Miss Kelsey is teaching in
the Tucson public school system.
Wedding plans are indefinite, it
was announced yesterday.
Born in Nogales and a graduate
Of the Nogales High School, the
bride-elect is one of this citys most
charming girls and member of
prominent, pioneer family.
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
Philip Arana And
Cora McFaU Wed

1t has just been announced that
Philip Arana and Estella Cora NC
Fall were married on March 7th at
the Congregational parsonage by
Rev. O. A. Smith, DID.
The happy young couple were at
tended by Victor D. Arana, father
Nogales international., 1942-03-20
PJOClefY;1
Miss Madelyn Kelsey To Wed William
E. Grigsby Of US. Army Air Corps

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kelsey of 215
Hereford Drive announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Made
lyn. to Edward c. Grigsby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Grigsby
Evening star., 1942-06-03
OUTDOORS
By BILL ACKERMAN.

Maryland authorities are busy
getting their first game kill census,
taken last fall. in form for final
release. From the few figures made
public so far, it may be that the
total kill will reach the amazing
total of 100000 or more.
Maryland hunters, numbering
about $4,000, paid from s125 for a
county license to $3.50 for a State
wide permit and received for their
money some really good hunting.
Some Southern Maryland and
Eastern Shore counties have yet to
be reported, but partial figures for
several species of game give an
| answer to those who never believed
| the game commission was doing a
reasonably good job of stocking.
Five thousand pieces Of game for a
State so small and so thickly pop
ulated as Maryland is a startling
total and shows that hunting still is
one of the major sports in the Old
Line State.
Rabbits killed totaled 81 500, while
squirrels ran a close second with
62,951. The addition of the eastern
counties, where rabbits are most
numerous will change the final fig
ures considerably. 1t is to the South
ern Maryland and Eastern Shore
counties we look for the largest bag
of quail, yet the total so far is 38,006
The poorest showing of all upland
game was the kill of only 1868
rufned grouse and 1,072 pheasant.
For the poor waterfowl season the
total of 36,155 ducks and 1000 geese
is surprising. That number might
easily 60 to 100000 with the returns
of the Chesapeake Bay counties.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Low Scoring No Help
To Labor Linksman
After 3.PointW Win

Leroy Smith, former public links
champ and star Of the Labor De-
partment team in The Stars Fed
eral employees tourney. has justi-
fed squawk. Roy has shot II, q
and rs over three tough courses and
has yet to win three points.
He has been up against the hot
test kind of golf so far and is wait
ing for the heat to blow over. He
shot a rs at Prince Georges, and
with John Demaret won two points
for Labor from the Government
Printing Office team Of Joe Bale
stri and Steve Dale, but the third
point escaped him. The teams fin
ished in a 3-3 deadlock.
Big Bill Lawrence of the GPO
put on a one-man putting blitz-
kreig, using only nine strokes on
the putting surfaces for the last
nine holes in scoring subpar a.
Lawrence and George Crow scored
2 to /, over Charles Reynolds and
John Blair of Labor.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

Washington in three weeks has
risen from last to third place in
the American League and now
is regarded as a serious pennant
contender. Much of the credit
for the teams recent showing IS
given Pitcher Walter johnson
and the second-base combination
of Roger Peckinpaugh and Bucky
Harris, the fanciest and most
effective in the league.
The Faculty Committee OF the
Big Ten met at Iowa City to con-
slider plans for stamping out
football professionalism among
its college players.
The 5th Company of midship-
men at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, commanded by Emory
E. Larson, won the Navy Ath-
letic Association Cup for having
the highest company honors in
sports. Larson is captain of the
football team.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Cameo Nine Appears
Headed for Spot in
PIayoffs for Title

Cameo Furniture players haven't
locked up the Industrial Baseball
League championship by any means,
the season still is too young for that,
but they are doing so good that there
is some talk about who they'll meet
from the other loops in the city
play-of championships.
They've won five straight games
now with no setbacks, and started
the second-half schedule yesterday
by topping Heurich Brewers, last
seasons champs, So. 1t was their
second trump this year over their
perennial rivals. Kenny Beavers
tossed a six-hitter at the Brewers
and missed a shutout when the op-
position tailed twice in the last
inning.
Over in the Departmental League,
Union Printers improved their grip
on second place by topping Ninth
and New York Lunch, 5-3, while the
Government League clash was a
81 decision favoring Navy Yard
Marines over War Production Board.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Indian Spring star VINO won tne
title in 1889 with one Of the most
impressive exhibitions of golf ever
put on around Washington. A field
of more than 60 golfers was to play
today in the medal round, with
eight seniors scheduled to run
through their first match round in
the tourney for the Hinshaw trophy.
FAY ingalls,, who won the senior
title last year, is not defending, and
Walter R. Tuckerman, Burning Tree
star, is listed as the favorite, al
though Walter was outstripped two
strokes in yesterdays medal round,
won by Harold A Neff OF Manor
with an 80. Tuckerman tied with
two others at 80.
Pairings in the senior title tour
ney were as follows: H. A. Neh
(Manor) 80 VS.. w. r. Tuckerman
Burning Tree) s82; Bert Gamble
(Msnor) SO VS.. F. G. Butler (Manor)
80; P. w. Calfee Manor) Sc VS.. j.
F. McCarron Congressional IS; A.
S. Gardiner, ST. (Columbia) "a VS..
w. ]. Peters CManor) 81.
Three flights Of golfers were to
qualify today for the title tourney,
with all the top linksmen Of Wash
ington entered.
Snead Gets Chevy Chase Record.
Pro Golfers Association Cham
pion Sam Snead is due back in
Washington in a few days, but Sam
could play for a month at Chevy
Chase and not shoot round Of
golf as good as that he scored yes
terday. Running through the last
two holes, with a train to catch,
Sam played the par So Chevy Chase
course in 63 strokes yesterday for
an unofficial course record. 1t was
the lowest score ever recorded over
that lengthy layout and it was the
Mccoy.
Sam played with James E. (Son-
ny) Fraser, 1t. H. E. Gilmore, U.
S. N, Feron Overfelt, special as
sistant to the Undersecretary of
the Navy, and Capt. Gerald E. Eu-
bank, U. S. N.
Slamming Samuel will be back In
a day or two. ready to don the Navy
blue. He scored six brides and
never went over par as he blazed
his way around Chevy Chase in
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Shamrocks, Boasting
Two Crowns, Seek
More Pin Honors

Sporting the championship OF the
Rhode Island Avenue Businessmen S
League as their latest achievement,
the Shamrocks, who won the Glass
B team title in the Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment, tonight will start drive for
their third important conquest OF
the season when they engage the
challenging Boyer's Pharmacy quint
at Clarendon in the first three
game block of a six-game series
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
Inspired after nosing out the
strong Boyer combination in the an
nual city event by pins with a
score of 1,789, the Shamrocks bet
tered even this winning tally last
night at King Pin when they swept
Greyhound Liquor with 1921 to cop
their league title by a one-game
margin over National Beer. Horace
fuckers 140-382 and Ed Jeffries'
152-3sl were the big pokes for the
flag winners.
The beermen who had led the
chase most of the season after
dropping the first game to Brook
land Post Offlce bagged the final
two skirmishes when the veteran
Nick Chaconas fired 180-411 to
highlight the wind-up of 1l4-game
schedule. Chaconas' big string was
the fourth 180-game posted in the
loop.
Despite a 81 defeat by United
Market Mullins Cafe finished third.
Greyhound Liquor was fourth.
Still going strong, Lou Jenkins of
Jernigan's Cleaners capped his top
average of 128-plus with 4l9. The
league champion also sports a season
record of 462 and tied with Joe
Donahue Of Brookland Post Office
for top game Of 1876. Team season
highs went to Greyhound with $50
and E. A. Merkle with 1871.
From tonight's match, which was
the outgrowth of the Shamrocks
topping the Boyer team in the
w. c. D. A. tournament, the quints
hope to raise q tidy sum for the
Navy Relief Fund.
The final three games will be
rolled at King Pin Sunday night
at 7:30.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Adams, Rook InfieIder, Proving
ANAround Ace for Syracuse

1876 hits which were good for 271
total bases, also tops for the league.
Included among his blows were 46
doubles, nine triples and four home
runs.
Adams speciality Is the manufac-
turing of two-baggers and he car
ried this trait to the International
League. At present he has IA,
only three behind Gene Corbett Of
Newark.
AS Syracuse and Montreal split a
AZ doubleheader in the only games
played yesterday, Adams waloped a
homer in each game to bring his
total in that classification to three
for the season.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
MurketWise eSoSmurtHeWon't
Take Speed est Unless ricked
Must Initiate Preface Routing, .Soys corroI;
Sun Again Declared Out Of Belmont Stakes
Virtually every racing knows Tufano picked Market
Wise for 900 and already has approximately $5000 with
the horse
fans however, almost
shrwd his clever that he be cked by Trainer

Sun Again was scratched from the
Derby at the last minute, but did
finish in a dead heat for second
with Requested in the Preakness.
Fairaris, the colt owned by r. s.
Mclaughlin, equaled Belmont Parks
record for the mile and q fur
long yesterday In winning the Peter
Pan Handicap with q time Of 1:482s.
The English-bred colt was caught at
the 6-furlong post In 1:09% and did
the mile in l::35.
Col. Teddy, from Warren Wright's
Calumet Farms, was second, while
another English colt, Louis B. May
ers Kings Abbey, annexed third
place. The winner paid $3.50 for 81.
Seamanlike Wins ut Delaware.
Seamanlike had things all his own
way in the 6-furlong affair that
topped the Delaware Park program.
Eddie Wieland broke the son Of
Halcyon and Shipshape alertly and
the pair reached the finish in 1:152s
to repay their hackers $3.50 for 81.
Free Double was second, with Wind
Whittier gathering the show money.
Take Wing repeated former
Lincoln Fields triumph with two
and-a-half-length victory over Sis
Baker in the featured mile. Short
ening was third in the race that was
clocked in 1891. Take Wing was
worth $12.
Pine Tree Farms Charm Brace
let finished a length in front OF
Louis B. Mayors Two-Ton Tony for
the Suffolk Downs Aspinwall Purse.
The winners time was 1:l12s and
the price $1060.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Sports Mirror
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Year ago today - Brooklyn
Dodgers moved into first place
tie with st. Louis Cardinals as
Whitlow Wyatt shutout the Red
Birds, 60.
Three years ago-Johnstown
won Belmont. Stakes by five
lengths, with Belay second and
Gilded Knight third.
Five years ago-Champion j. j..
Braddock and his manager, Joe
Gould, were suspended and fined
$1,000 each by the New York
State Boxing Commission for
failure to go through with con-
tract to box Max Schmeling.