davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Pick Of The Air Today.

NBC-1:3 O-First Anniversary of
"Yank' Army Weekly:
$50 Official Army Hour;
5:O0-NBC- Summer symphony,
DR.. Black:
6;3O-Gildersleeve Summer Fl
male:
s:e0-Paul Whiteman Show;
S:30-One Mans Family;
10:0O-Phil Spitalny Girls;
l0:30-What's My Name Quiz.
CBS-ll:20-Invitation to Learn.
ing Archibald MacLeish;
l2:30- p. m. Transatlantic call,
Hyde Park. London;
3.00-N. Y Philharmonic, Eu.
gene Ormandy:
$50 Kostelanetz Concert;
$50 Serg. Gene Autry;
7:3O-We The People, Lord Hal
flax. Crown Prince Juliana;
300 Conrad Nagel Theater:
$50 Fred Allen Summer Fl.
male:
10. 30 Man Behind the Gun.
BLC-l:OO-This Is Official:
:30-Sammy Kaye Serenade;
5:00-Major Eliot and John
Nandercook:
$50 Free World Theater. "V
Day:
730-Quiz Kids:
S30-lnner Sanctum:
9.15- Basin Street:
1O.00-Good Will Hour.
MBS-1:15-Ginger and Lanny,
new Harmony Series:
300 Records. This is IT. Dix;
500 Answering You Recorded,
British and American Legisla-
tors:
S. Murder Clinic:
7.S0-Stars and Stripes in Brit
ain:
1o.15- Song Srinners:
10. Bobby Hockey.
Monday
NBC-12:3O p. m.-Mirth and Mad.
ness.
2.f5-Hymns OF All Churches;
Music by Shrednik
Obs 3 80 Johnny Cart Trio:
300 Madeleine Carroll Reads
s 30-Jeri Sullivan sings.
BLU 90 a. m. eakfast at
Sardis:
230 p m.-Ladies Pc Seated,
Audience Participation,
400 Club Matinee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Mrs. Cunningham
Dies at Her Home

Ann Arbor. June 26-Funeral SER
vices will be Monday morning al
$50 in the Rosary Cathedral for
Mrs. Alice Henriot Cunningham
who died Friday morning at her
home at 629 Forest Ave.
The Muehlig Funeral Chapel will
be open. to her friends until this
evening. lnterment will be in the
Collingwood Memorial Mortuary
in Toledo on Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Study Program Will
be Started Monday

Ann Arbor, June Study pro
gram is To begin at the University
Monday to prepare civilians for
service in territories likely 10 be oc.
cupied or in need OF assistance as
consequence OF the war.
Courses offered will include a
survey and analysis OF the low
countries and northwestern Ger
many. international law, interna-
tioal administration, current prob
lens, and administrative law OF the
states OF middle Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Recreation Staff
Good Despite Wa

Ann Arbor, June 26-The Ann
ArDor city recreation program
which began its eight week ses-
sion last Monday, has an excellent
staff of experienced and we'll train.
ed workers, and is maintaining an
extremely successful program, de-
spite wartime conditions. accord
ing TO l.. II. Hollwsy. head Of
the recreation department and
head OF the program.
In addition to full time instruc-
tors al all the city parks and play
grounds to supervise activities Of
children, there is a swimming in
structor AZ Municipal Beach, a
director of music activities. and
supervisor OF dramatic work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
YpsiIan+i Markets
(Buyinx Prices)
(Ypsilantl Farm Bureau)
EnAIN
cURFEW REMAINS

Detroit, June 26-INS-Detroit's
midnight curfew and ban on public
drinking after 10 p. m. will be re-
tanned over the week end, Governor
Harry F. Kelly announced today.
However. if the town remains
quiet. and peaceful all restric-
tons may be removed Monday, he
said. Three thousand two hundred
soldiers still patrol the city to as
sure order.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
NEW MENUS FEATURE
FORGOTTEN SEAFOOO

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Up -
Restaurant menus soon may feature
wartime delicacies like "Broiled
Tusk" or Baked Ray.
Responding to government plea
for new foods. chefs and dletitians
gathered here recently TO feast on
courses prepared from long-nes-
lected seafoods.
Among the wartime menu add
tions were rose, hake, whiting and
other forgotten but common fish.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Ann Arbor Neu1s
Death Comes TO
Mrs. E. Doneeer

Ann Arbor, June 26-.Funeral ser,
vices were at O'Clock, this morn
ing at st. Thomas Church for Mrs.
Ellen Donegan, SO. l440 Broadway.
She died Thursday afternoon in
st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital after a
short illness.
Mrs. Donegan had been a resident
OF Ann Arbor for As years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Elizabeth Gibson
Merries in Church

Ann Arbor, June 26-Elizabeth
Ann Gibson, Harbrooke, and Donald
E. Sprentall, son OF Mrs. William
Sprentall, E. Ann St, and the late
Mr.. Sprentall, were married Thurs
day in Bethlehem Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Daily Market Report

large, 41.43c; medium, 1880;
Brown, L. s. Extras, Grade A.
large, 4Slac; [. S. Grade B, large
3s-4Oc; medium, $3.50.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, June e.
BEETS-No. |. $3.50 Blu.
CARROTS No. |, $l.50-2 bu.
GREEN ONIoNS-Fancy. s5c doz.
bchs.
FRENCH ENDlVE-Fancy. $2.25 s.
Id. box; No. /. sl.15.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. l.
90c-$l doz. bchs.
HORSERADlSH-No. |, 81 bu.
SPINACH-No. .. $3.50 bu.
ASPARAGUS-No. l. $l.o0-l.75 doz.
bchs
PARSNIPS-No. |, $3.50 bu.
RltuBARB-No. l, Csc doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
National srosdcastIno Company

National BroaocaStInq company
RED NETWORK -WLW 200. WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go
BLUE NETWORk-WXYZ 1910,
Columbia eroadcsstins Company
WJR 80. WRBM $50. WCkY 1899.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORk-WOWO 1880.
Mutual Broadeasting Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Blue NETWORK - WLW 700,
CkLW SOC. WJBK 1890.
WLW 700. WGN 729.
Tonight
NBC-7 00-For This We Fight
Peace Through World Trade,
S:O0-Abie' Irish Rose Finale
S:3O-Truth or consequences
Finale;
90o-Barn Dance:
930-Can You Top This.
10:00-Barry Wood Show and
Joe Venuti
CBS-7:O0-Guy Lombardo Music
7:30-Bob Hawk Quiz;
Hobby Lobby;
9.00-Hit Parade;
9.i5-Jessica Dragonette;
Groucho Marx.
Blu :00-Adyentures OF Falcon ;
80 Enough and on Time;
s:15- Boston Pops Concert:
$50 Benny Goodman and Louis
Prima Bands.
10:l5-Tribute to Don Mcneil,
Breakfast Club VI c.
MBS-7:0O--American Eagle Club;
S:00-Bettv Rhodes Show:
S.30--Cleyeland Summer or.
chestra.
9:oo-Chicago Theater Beyond
the Beyond
1o.l5-saturday Bondwagon.
Sunday
Talks-MBS 10 Noon Reviewing
Stand Labor Front: NBC 1.1j
p m.-Labor For Victory. "The
Negro. the Labor Movement and
the War: MIC . Roundtable
prices and Your Pocketbook
NBC 3 Rationing. Mai Gen l.
n. Campbell j.: Blu 81:
Forum Docs Modern Educatio
Equip For Freedom 2": MBS ? 81
. Jos r.. Davis A. Tribute 10 Rus
/ STA meeting. New York, MBs
3 Forum international Polio,
Force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Fruits

Detroit. Mich. June 20
APPLES-Delicious. fancy. s4.o0-o
bu.: No. |, 5000 bu.; Mcictosh
fancy. S3.5O-4 bu.; No. !, $3.50
bu.: No. >. Sl.50 bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. $S.50-4; Jonathans.
No. |. S2.75.3 bu.; Steel Reds, fan
cy, $4.50-5 bu.; No. /, S3.50-i bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Plenty
Of
Vitannins
IN
kA;IL

Brim-full of rich cream-con-
tent, and fortified with Sun
shine Vitamin D." our milk
contains all the nutritive
gitamins that both children
and grownups need.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
Livestock



Detroit, Mich, June 26- Low
choice fed steers sl5.75; medium
and good fed steers, $l3.75-l5.5O;
odds and ends OF common steers
sold at Sl2.50.l3.50, medium good
heifers. S1i-l450. good sausage
bulls. Sl3.251375; medium beet
COWS, Sll-l3; Gamers and cutters,
S750-l0.
Calves: good and choice grades
$3.50; common and medium
grades. sl215.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. $3.50 IA;
22O-225 lbs, $14; sows, Sl2.50-12.75;
stays. 81.
Sheep: Choice native spring
$500 down; fleshy closely
shorn lambs. $3.50: common light
throwouts, $7.50-12; mast slaugl'eI
ewes we're shorn kinds at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26

Poultry
Detroit, Mich, June 20
Broilers, 275; capons. pounds
up, 81; under pounds, 1850;
fowls, 24.6U. stays, g0.60: See5e.
%: turkeys under is lbs, $3.50:
is TO % lbs. $40: % lbs up, $50.
ducks. %. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26

Grain
Detroit. Mich, June 20
WHEAT-No. 1880.
BARLEY - Maltinl range. l4.o.
moisture. sl16-l1S; feeding, Sl.l5
Eggs
Detroit. Mich. June %
EGGS-White, L. s. Grade A. jun
hos, 44c: extra large. 43c;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-26
New York Stocks

by Waiting, Lerchen & Company
Allied Chemical ...--.......l5I94
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
s-GoIento BrowI Brings Back Memories

left and right to the chin.
 But Galento came out in th ethisd and flooreo the champion with 6 left hook to the chin for . one- count. Louis, so hurt that he didn't stay down to clear his head, rose on wobbly legs, but Galento was too wild to reach him effectively as he forced the rubber-legged bomber about the ring.
 Galento shot his bolt in that third session, and then he took ono of the worst batterings in ring history until he collapsed to one knee at 2:29 of the fourth, when Referee Arthur Donovan stepped between them. Galento was Q hlodoy hulk. But-regardless of what Two-T0n Tony ever did before or after-hs had put on Q real show that niglat of June 20, l938-he had provided the most thrilling moments we ever en- countered in sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Black Yankees IIl Saturday Exhibition At Pdrk
YALE TO START
 GRID SCHEDULE 1ODAYS HENCE

New Haven, Sept. 1---Head Coach Howard Odell and his aides went to work today cor recting minor flaws in the Yale football team attack and concentrated their efforts of pass offense and getting plays down pat.
 The coaches spent the morning viewing pictures taken of a weekend scrim- mage game between the Var sity and Scrub squads, and although as a whole they were pleased. Odell indicated the Bulldogs must do a lot of brushing up before the open ing tilt a week from Saturday against a reportedly rugged Muhlenberg College eleven from Allentown, Pa.
 Every single man on the Muhlen- berg club is a Marine or Navy V-i2 trainee, and the majority of them have had football experience at oth- CT colleges before being assigned to the Allentown campus.
 Among these are Frank Killian, Q guard with the Crimson Tide of Ala bama in 1922; Al Skidmore and James Watto, both linemen with St.. Mary's; Bill Hochella, @ rangy end from Clemson; and Joseph Kasper- ski from Rutgers, hard-hitting back, in addition to eight holdoverS from last years squad.
 When practice sessions of the Bulldogs first got under way n the middle of July, Odell told reporters that his team would throw a lot more passes this season, and ever since that time @ goodly portion of the drills has been spent in perfect ing an aerial attack.
 Although prior to this in his soph- oinore and junior years he has never tossed anything except a southpaw pass while sweeping around the end 1t looks as If Capt. Timmy Hopes, a 190 pound wingback from Derby, N. r., will do a good deal of chuck ing for the Ellis.
 Tn the modified game over the weekend Tim pitched nine aerials, only one of which failed to find its mark, while two others resulted in touchdowns and his other six heaves paved the way for scores
 At the same time, however, Odell indicated the Bulldogs will not be strictly via the air club, as he and his assistants went to work on the team to smooth out its running at- tack.
 There iS little doubt that Bob Pickett, the 2I0 pound crasher: Cooperstown, N. F., and Wayne Johnson, another big Marine trainee from Harvard, will bear the brIint of this phase of the offense.
 Although Johnson is six-feet, two- inches tall and weighs Io0 pounds, he 1s an exceptionally tricky runner. Pickett on the other hand bulls his way through openings, but once he gets himself into the secondary he can really turn on the speed and is an lly.dangerous down the field runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Forest Hills Event Starts
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff COrresDondent

A
 New York, Sept. l-(UP)-Blonde Pauline Betz of Los Angeles was favored to retain the women's crown and raven-haired Francisco (Pan- cho) Segura of Ecuador ruled the nien's choice as the National anna teur tennis championships opened in Forest Hills scenic stadium to- day.
 With the field limited to g play- CTS in each division to avoid unnec- essary transportation of the cus- tomary horde of also-rans, the tour nament still had surprisingly strong entry list. .
 The chief casualty was Ensign Ted Schroeder, Jr., of Glendale, Calif., who had been expected to appear in defense of the mems title. However, the bull-shouldered youngster, who downed Frankie Parker in last years finals, was or- dered to Q new station yesterday. Lieut.. Gardner Mullay of Coral Gables, Fla, ranked third nation- ally, also intended to play but drop ped out when assigned to sea duty.
 These developments juggled the expected seedlings for the tourna- mnt, moving Parker, now Corporal in the Army, into the top spot on the basis of last seasons play. &c., gura jumped into the second seeded berth but still ruled the choice be. cause he has swept every tourna- ment in which he has appeared this summer. Segura also is in tba fines competitive condition, while Parker has been playing only intrmitten- tly.
 Seeded behind them were John Kramer, Los Angeles, third; Bill Talbert, Cincinnati fourth; Sey- mour Greenberg, Chicago, fifth; Sidney Wood, New York, sixth: i: Lieut.. Joe Hunt, Annapolis, ". ., seventh, and Lieut.. Elwood Cooke, Pensacola, Fla, eighth.
 The women's singles division promised @ fine battle for the title. A strong field included the follow ing seeded players: Louise Trough, Beverly Hills, Calf, the l942 run ner-up, second; Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, third; Doris Hart, Miami Beach, fourth; Mrs. Sara Palfrey Cooke, Pensacola, Fla, the 1e4l champion, fifth; Helen Bern hard, New York, sixth; Mary Ar- hold, Los Angeles seventh, and Dor. othy Bundy, Santa Monica, Calf, eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

Stables Sickle Sun, improving with every start and may be e real hard one to beat; Mrs. A. Sabath's American Flyer and Civil Liberty, both in excellent condition; King Ranch's Depth Charge; Glen Felk- ner's valdina Craft, a well fancied candidate last Saturday when she whipped the Jeanne d'Arc winner, Evelyn Rolls. Crispin Oglebay's Boy Knight second in last Saturdays Hopeful Stakes at New York cannot be disregarded; Mrs. Jack Howard has four eligibles in the race. All of which adds up that Cocopet will need be at her best to turn back this quality opposition.
 The parking lots at Gansett are now opened. since the pleasure driv- ing ban has been removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Hernandez Next
 For Tony CoSto

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-(UP)- The ring craft of veteran light- weight Johnny Bellus of New Ha- ven was the only thing that kept him on his feet during his ten- round feature bout with like Wil- Hams, the hard-hitting lad from Trenton, N. J., last night.
 Bellus didn't win a single round, but he bobbed, weaved and jabbed to keep Williams from getting set for a Sunday punch.
 Bellus failed to land one stun. ming wallop, and Williams went out of the ring att he end of the fight wearing over his left eye Q patch hat was on there throughout the fight-covering Q wound received against Tommy Jessup 6 week ago.
 Bellus weighed 1874 and Williams 1SlM.
 Tony Costa, Providence feather weight, and Pedro Hernandez, New York, wer ematched for the feature attraction on next Tuesdays bill at Hartford auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
ScoviII Girls
 Bill IAII-StorS

Mary Coffin had perfect control and an enviaole assortment of hooks last night as she limited the Meri- den Wolverines to four hits in chalking up a 4 to 2 victory for the Waterbury All-Stars in Q seven- inning twilight encounter in the sil- yer City.
 The first five frames saw neither team able to score, but the locals pushed over all their tallies in the fifth, hits by Miss Coffin, Rose De- Leon, Flo Hegedus and Theresa Ficeto each driving in a run.
 Tomorrow night the All-Stars will meet the Scovill Girls, Industrial League champs, at Hamilton Park.
 The score by innings:
 All-Stars 900 GOA 0-
 Meriden 900 00l 1-2 42
 Coffin and Goudreault; vento and Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff COrrespondent)

New York, Sept. l-(UP)-Amid the electrifying incidents and the heroic performances that have stood out like sharply-etched mountain peaks through the years, the Louis- Galento fight to me was the most prominent of all.
 That's why told the bright young girl reporting for her high school paper that the Louis Galento fight provided by greatest thrill in sports.
 The dark-haired youngster with the big note book registered sur prise. She undoubtedly expected Q different reply-an answer in which the playing of My Old Kentucky Home" would be mixed with an up- set victory in the Derby, such as that in which Gallahadion triumph ed over Bimelech.
 She appeared so taken aback that I hasten to explain: Little lady, in pre-war sports the greatest tension of all for the writers came at a world heavyweight championship fight. Xou can't appreciate that now because of the tongue-in- cheek attitude of most writers and fans toward the many mis-matches that result from lack of talent. But be- fore Pearl Harbor things were dif- ferent. And it was only at heavy weight title fights that I saw veter- an sports writers faint or suffer heart attacks such was the ten- sion."
 My frail, feminine interviewer, who apparently had read of Sgt. Joe Louis tour of the army camps and Fat Tony Galento's tour of the les- ser cities. fighting wrestlers and such, demanded suspiciously: But why pick out the Louis -Galento bout? Why not Dempsey and Fir- DO? Why not Louis and Schmeling?"
 I replied frankly: T didn't see the Dempsey-Firpo fight. And neither the first nor the second Louis Schmeling bouts violated the imag- ination. But the Louis-0 0alento brawl did"
 I gave her Q word picture of the the Louis- Galento brawl for that W~N@ " &As&AAts &Ah 4WAAI -1 0AAUAt~ armed. barrel-built guy who defied all the laws of conditioning by abe soFbing too much beer and hard liquors - wasn't given a chance against the magnificent young Ne- gro who was making his seventh dee fense of the crown.
 Yet the S4.o62 fans in the Yankee stadium were lifted, screaming, from their seats fin the first round as the little fat man came cronehlne out 0f his corner and had Louis Bwayang helplesxly against the ropes of neutral corner before the fight scarcely had staFled--Wlth the crown tottering on his head. And 0aiento was swiaesng wildly as the Late goa Jeeohs kept screaming At hlzn, Unit hina-y0a iat eo-alsdss0. Nllt hlEa.
 Louis recovered from the liFsf- round beating te give Oalenlo q batteFlng in the second and to fleog hin for fhe count of two Eith q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Wosnick Sees Stars In 1sf

New Bedford, Mass, @enesnnasur l. -- (UP) - Pat Demers cf Brock. ton, who has moved from the fsash- erweight to the lightweight bozlmR ranks, today had scored his aeth successive professional ring victory by halting Joe Wasnick cS New Haven, Conn.
 Demers, l35, used e 3lurry as lafe and rights to the head and body to technically knockout Wamnick, l42. in the opening round og thair scheduled eight round match 6 ths Bristol Arena last night.
 In an eight-round ooseeatmKe, Johnny Duke. l42, oe HaztSoad. Conn, decisioned Johnny xaan, lg8. of New Bedford.
 A six round match saw Iaknny Jones, l57, of Revere knockozk Don Pearson, I00. of Hartford. Com. in the fifth round.
 Four round bouts eaw NhlAey Shaw, i4s. of Taunton kneek0uf Oscar st. Pierre. lss. oE Ehn nl1>F 1 nthe first round: and Tonny AGalln. l26. of NeW Bedford dscislnn Bl&'s Moniz. isi. of Eall River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
Prize Race Plum Falls
 To Norroeonsett Track

Pawtucket, R. T., Sept. 1-The La. Dor Day weekend traditionally pro- duceS the biggest turn-outs of the New England racing season and un- der Q mutual agreement on dates between the three major tracks of the circuit, following 6 clash be- tween Narragansett and Rocking ham in 1884, this prize plum has fallen to Narragansett park. And the management has always Striven to produce keen exciting racing worthy of the occasion.
 Heading 6 nine-iace program next Saturday is the Mary Dyer Handicap. named in honor of a somewhat obscure lady who back in 1648 took herself off to Boston where she stood trial and was hanged on charge of witchcraft. The race is run over one mile and a sixteenth, is exclusively for Allies and mares and carries @ S, 900 purse.
 Twelve had been nominated for the stake and the contention seems to boil down to four very sharp fil- lies. There is the Belair Studs Vagrancy, Queen of American race mares, whose presence adds dignity and class to any field. B. S. Camp bells Barbara Childs, winner of the What Cheer purse over this course last Friday and winner previously of the Guadalcanal Handicap at Suffolk Downs on August T. She is fit and ready. Mt. Desert Stables Spiral Pass, slightly disappointing earlier in the summer but now right back in peak form, will start and is expected to run forwardly and H. P. Metcalf's Star Copy, winner of the Hannah Dustin at Suffolk, reported ready for the war again after brief rest, completes the quartette from which the winner of Saturdays stake should spring.
 Another nine-race card is offered for Labor day and here the high light is furnished by the James H. Connors Memorial Stakes, 6 $i00O0 pot of gold for 2-year-olds run over six furlongs. Known as the Old Colony Stakes from it's inception in 1884 to 1940, the name was changed in l941 to honor the memory of the Boston sportsman, the late Jim" Connors. one-time president of Suf- folk Downs and chairman of the board of directors at Narragansett Park up till the time of his death, July 9. l9ll.
 Looming up among the 36 nomi- nations to this stake Is the name of the countTy's outstanding lilly, Lazy P Ranchs flying gray, Coco pet. This distinguished daughter of Jacopo. since winning the famous Saratoga Special and the MayfioweT Stakes, has been on the sidelines with shin soreness. She has made a complete recovery from that mild ailment and Is back in training. Her preparation ig being timed for the James H. Conn0rs and she, accom-. panied by . stable companion. Johns Dear, which ran third behind Evelyn Rolls ia the Jeanne d'Arc two weeks ago. can be counted as certain to carry the sold and black silks of LaEy r with distinction,
 Contenders against the champion Ally number Benjamin 2. LlsieFh good colt, stakes winning son of nnll Rog-Raao Eternal, for which oNner Lister refused oi6looo q few days ago. Q. q. cheneFy'B CatiAghlpiieo, 6 capable performer; Ak peoert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
The Stondinas YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Eastern League Albany 5, Hartford O Elmira 6, Scanton . Springfield [, Utica 6 Wiikes-BarTe 2. Binghamton 2
 American League (No games scheduled)
 National League Boston 6, New York o Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2 St. Louis {, Pittsburgh 2 Brooklyn {, Philadelphia 2
 International League Toronto 6, Buffalo 2 Syracuse 3, Jersey City 1
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3, Sacramento 2 San Francisco 5, Seattle o
 American Association Toledo 6-3, Indianapolis 0-5 St. Paul 8, Kansas City l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
FuItons Upset RLueioYsa 9-6

Johnson and Walsh hit home runs to lead the Fultons to a 9 to 6 sev- en-inning victory over the Bluejays yesterday in what decided the cham pionship of the Fulton Park Minor League. As a result the Fultons will now meet the Cardinals for the city title.
 Hart, with a triple. and Johnson, with 8 double, were the best offen- sive bets for the losers. This pair also managed to get single apiece off the consistent hurling of Johnson who gave up no hits until the fifth inning and who had 6 dozen strike- outs to his credit.
 The score by innings:
 Fulton .220 i30 10 10 1 Biuejays .i0l O4O O-6 T
 Johnson. Burlington and Walsh. Corbo and Davis.