davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Cross. which
makes birth
a n n o u nee
mentS one OF
its thre G
types of mes
sages which,
ou g of
Vi { a ! W a r
business. get
~ I z 1 z 4 I VI
rating and 60
by cable.
Y o u n e
mothers and
fathers W |
put up with
a m ost any
kind Of hard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT. CHEESE. FATS tRed Stampsl
r, y, g., H-Nalld 60 MAY 81.
J-Vald May 20 20 May 81.
SUGAR
Stamp te-ffvt pounds % Nay 81
stamp l3--5 lbs. June 1.AuE. IS.
COFFEE
Stamp 23-One pound 20 May 30.
SHOES
stamp l7--One pair 70 June IS.
stamp lS-BeComes valid June IA
Tonight for Collection Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Forhole Diary, story telling how marine thought
and acted under fire in the unges of Guadalcana writ
ten by wounded Detroit marine Pfc Charles c. Bret
jak begins in Sundays Detroit Times Here is the story
of the turmoil of battle the excitement trumphs the
heartaches of marine who wrote his diary in book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

They say that one out Of
livery four second heutenants in
Africa is waiting for word from
home that he's a proud papa.
That's an exaggeration.
maybe, but not too much OF an
exaggeration. Ask the Red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

begins in Sundays Times until it is completed Be sure
to read 'Foxhole Diary"
AS newspapers are delivered to stores and cor
ners on sellout basis aUoid disappointment order
your copies in advance from, your newsdealer dial
Cherry $500 for home delivery service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

taken from the body of dead japanese soldier Entries
in Japanese have been translated for the Times by Harry
Whang of the j. l.. Hudson Co. and show the feeling of
Illustration of japanese soldiers at their inability to land
Guadalcanal and their anger at L. S. planes. This
diary will keep your attention from the time the story
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

hAAASA AL ANOi III ALAANo
Pvt. Frank D. Alexander, for 10
years a Detroit Times saleSboy at
-Montclair and Harper, has been
killed in action in North Africa
where he was in tank combat
with the First Armored Division,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Alexander, 5S17 Montclair, have
been notified. -------
Alexander. %. was sent 10
North Africa last December. He
entered the service in Nov, 1941.
Immediately prior 10 his Undue.
ton. he was employed as an in-
spector at Ford Motor Co.
His parents last heard from him
in a letter postmarked April 20,
just two days prior to the date of
his death, as set by the war de-
Ipartment notification.
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
So Bath in a Blackout

PLAINFIELD n. j.. May II (UP)-
Mrs Henry w. Clements, in court as a
blackout violator, said she didn't hear the
sirens because she was taking a bath.
The fine will he SIS. Mrs. Clements"
said Judge Henry w. Clements, her hus-
band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

PROGRESSED FOODS tBiue stamps
G., n, J-VAid 10 May 81.
GASOLINE
At oupon S-Expires midnight tonight
A-Coupon 81 gals May 22-Juiy q.
FUEL or.
Coupon Sill gallons 10 Sept. 30.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
A Sept. 30 B-June 30 C-May 81
Ploes Your Tin Cons az the Curb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

like a Midas. he was coming gold
from automotivc parts
That was in July 1929-three
months before the stock market
crash sent Detroit and the world
into A deadening spiral.
Today Stone. onetime 12-cent.
an-hoIr GIN engineering appren-
tlce. is witness before the Senate
Truman-Sa.h--ee#4F4fttAe-lterc-f IN.
vesugatinC war contracts.
~tone. now AZ, is hack in the
velvet. calcula ing revenue in near
astronomical figures.
His investment Of $1,000 in An
engineering plant in October. 1941
the following year paid of $3.50.
900 10 him and his wife, Grace.
The story Of his pyramldlnC
wealth. 10 A degree. IS typical OF
numerous men who are turning
out the nations arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
BOASTS OF PATRIOTISM

Stone boasts Of his patriotism.
claims he has voluntarily cut
prices on airplane motor parts so
per cent, that through superior
on .neering methods he is saving
the nation more than S1,OOO,0OO
weekly.
Unlike many Of the Detroit
armsmakcrs, Stone is native of
the Motor City.
He was born on Twcnty-lourth
street, into family in decidedly
modest circumstances At 10. he
quit the Potter's public school in
the ninth grace and set out n
earn funds for the family cookie
Jar.
I'VE were hard mp and I had
In get To work" Stone explains
HIS first ioh was as a l2-Cent-
an-hour GM apprentice, working
10 10 Il hours a day, seven days
a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Obviously all this is stag
geringly biz job, hut the Rcd
Cross doesn't mind All they
ask is that people try not TO
ask for anything that isn't i'm
portantly necessary, and that
they understand that there may
be delays sometimes no matter
how hard they work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

Woodward az Gratiot
Cherry $500 Saturday
Hours PAS ~ = ?. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
MusioI, AppIins
1913 Hit ChomDs

New York, Oct. 2-(Up)-Stan
Musial, sophomore outfielder for the
st. Louis Cardinals and Luke Ap-
ping, veteran Chicago White Sox
shortstop. clinched the Major
League batting titles this week, with
averages Of 1857 and .327 respective
ly.
In the American League Dick
Wakefield Of Detroit and Ralph
Hodgin, Appling's team mate, were
tied for runner UP honors with .3lA.
Billy Herman Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers remained number two man
IN the National with 1874.
The Cardinals and Tigers kept
their leads in team batting, with st.
Louis .2T9 average best in the Ma
tional and Detroit's 200 tops for
the American. The New York
Yankees lost the team fielding lead
to the Boston Red Sox, who took
over with q .075 average in the
American. Cincinnatis $50 still
was tops in the National.
Top National League pitcher was
Morton Cooper Of the Cards with
q 2l-S record, which gave him q
slight edge over Truet Sewell Of
Pittsburgh with 21-9. Sturgeon
(Spu6) Chandler of the Yanks still
led the American with a 20-4 rec
ord.
ThA laaAfn~ hiffars,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Williams Stops
IoChonce In Four

Boston, Oct. 2-(UP)-Lethal Ike
Williams Of Trenton, N. j., had
proved himself perhaps the most
dangerous lightweight in the ring
today by hating Maurice Lefty
La Chance of Lisbon, Me-, in four
rounds and scoring his 4lst straight
victory.
With a barrage Of singing right
hooks and left upper cuts, williams
battered La Chance almost at will
In their scheduled 10-round bout at
Mechanics building last night and
dropped the Maine boxer twice for
eight counts in the third round be-
fore winding up the battle in the
fourth.
La Chance, fourth ranking feath-
erweight who enters the U. s. Ma
rines Monday, fought back gamely
and late in the third round stag
gered Williams with winging left
to the intersection.
williams weighed 1871, La Chance
1870.
In the scheduled eight round
bouts. Bobby Howard, 1853, Of Wor-
cester knocked out Harold Chris
Jensen, 1888, Of Boston in the third
round and Johnny Cesario, 1873
l-2, Of Boston decisioned Mario
Colon. 1870, Of Havana, Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Angott Tunes Up
For $4,000 Bout

Detroit, Oct. 2-(UP) - Sammy
Angott. Washington, Pa. contender
for the lightweight crown pointed
today for his $4,000 guarantee
match with Luther (Slugger) White
at Los Angeles Oct. 10, after scor-
ing l0-round decision over Joe
Peralta last night.
Angott took the offensive through
out against his swarthy opponent
from Douglas. Ariz. The referee
and Judges scored half the rounds
even and warded the fourth to Pc
rata on Angott's low blow. The
other four went to the Pennsylva-
Man.
Angott, who weighed 1873. opened
a cut over Peralta's left eye in the
second stanza and the Mexican bled
profusely through the remainder Of
the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

finished outside championship
play.
1. The log of years conceals the
story Of the Colonel's early life. We
suspect he ran away from home at
the age of four to fight the Indians.
2. First appears in the public
eye as q three letter man at the
University Of Maryland. Was q
teammate Of the redoubtahle Cur
ley" Byrd. Byrd was regarded as
one Of the best coaches In the East,
and Is now DR.. H. @. Byrd, president
of the University of Maryland.
8. Colonel Swan played second
base for Wilson in the Carolina
League after leaving college. A knee
injury put him out Of active play.
4. Became sports editor Of the
Washington Herald and coached
Western High schools athletic
teams in Washington, D. G.
5. The Colonel appears next as
coach Of Galludet College, and de-
vised the system that made these
handicapped youngsters hard to
beat at football.
6. Cleveland was his next STOP
He was sports editor of the Cleve-
land Leader in that city, and help
ed organize the National Baseball
Association. He staged the history
making baseball game in Brookside
Stadium. when 10000 fans laid
money on the line to watch q game
between the Belle Vernons and Lux
Of Omaha. It's doubtful If so many
fans have ever witnessed an anna
teur baseball game-before or since.
z. When the First World War
was threatening to embroil the
United States, Swan was commits
stoned a first lieutenant in the
Signal Corps and went into Mexico
with the Pershing's expedition to
get Villa.
8. Swan transferred to the tanks
and his commanding officer was
Captain George Patton-now Lieu
tenant General Patton. General
Eisenhower was also one Of his
commanding officers.
8, Following the war he was
named Information Director of the
U. s. Veterans Administration
Coached and managed the District
Of Columbia Legionnaires during
this period. D, g. Champs in the
three sports Colonel Swan played
during his college days. Later he
directed the activities Of the Reset
Element Administration Association
"a seven team baseball league.
10. Colonel Swan has O silver
plate In his knee, the result Of a
wound sustained during the fight
ing in France.
When the Japs attacked Pearl
Harbor, the Colonel sought to re-
enter the Army, but was rejected
for active duty.
II. He then offered his services
to Glenn Martin, feeling that by
helping put through a constructive
morale building program, he could
best serve the war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Series Shaping Up As Genuine "7oss-JTp
BOMBERS FACE
ALL-STARS IN
B 0 nd C A N {.

Everything Is In readiness for the
Waterbury Tool company's big War
Bond Jamboree at Hamilton Park
Sunday afternoon where 1t is ex-
pected that one Of the largest gath
erings Of the year will be on hand
to see an elaborate program Of
baseball and entertainment and at
the same time pay tribute to tall,
scholarly Glenn L. Martin, maker
Of Americas fastest medium bomb
er, the Bog. Mr.. Martin will view
the proceedings from the bench
where the members of his crack
baseball nine, the Martin Bombers,
will be sitting. No reserved seat or
special platform Is required for the
head man of one Of the largest air
craft making companies in the
world, because he is the kind Of a
baseball fan that wants to be with
his team and the Bombers are his
hobby.
Sunday afternoon he will watch
them as they endeavor to score
their 50th triumph Of the season
when they clash with Larry Null
lens Watco All Stars, an aggrega-
ton which will be spanked by the
pitching Of Al Jarlett, hurting ace
of the championship Toronto Club
of the International league and his
team mate, Gus Dugas, an outf1eld-
er. The All Stars will also show sew
eral members Of the Washington
Hill A. G., tourney team including
big Vic Radzevich Gerry Flood,
Bobby Greatorex, Jackie Travers,
and Paul Razor Doran; also Gus
Laurandeau, Hank Gagain, Johnny
DiVito and several others.
The Bombers, the class Of Mary
land, arrive here tomorrow morning
with squad of IS including four
ace fingers, Leslie Butcher, Charley
Lauenstein, Cliff Davis and dininu-
tive Robe Combs. Lauenstein, a
former Baltimore Oriole chucker;
Butcher, late of the Washington
Senators; and Combs, Florida
State league finger give the bomb
ers a pitching staff second to none
in the greater Washington area.
Among their victims this season
have been the Naval Academy, the
Coast Guard Training nine Of Balti-
more, and the U. s. Marines, win
ners Of the Government league title.
The ball game is scheduled for
2:15 o'clock.
Bonds Sold
During the course Of the game
war bonds will be sold, and two
baseballs, one autographed by the
entire Yankee team and the other
by the Cardinals, auctioned by Mert
Conner to the highest bidder in
war bond purchases.
Two well-known players will be
honored including AL Jarlett, who
will be paid tribute to by group
Of WATERFOWL sportsmen and towns
folk led by Postmaster Dan Sull-
van; and Bobby Greatorex, who will
be presented with q $50 war bond
by Senator John Tobin for having
been the leading hitter Of the
Washington Hill team during their
recent campaign for National hon.
ors at Youngstown, Ohio.
Other features Of the days pro-
gram will be an amateur entertain
ment and model plane contest
william ]. Derwin, assistant super
visor Of recreation, Is in charge OF
the Jamboree program. All money
taken in at the box office will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
|DwOcher's Release
New Economy Move

DURING BRANCH R1cKEYs Louis
Duroohosr guilty this ofen in Brooklyn for
statute limitations another
intends 70 do
No one except vOciCu. Mr hickey himself
cutting aneusr the motive behind ali FL double tank eos
S@ poa e nt aSsSani Sn % D
S @ s So E that To s ds G 1 his o M
worthy q his hire On the contrary he has always maintained that
president naturally Missouri hOSn daSs trSokin
managers
Broolyn DodgeI. payroll Justify his
s S ssanIn salary goes On Tor the duration q his CON
ne outlook baseball sports
SrooRyn 70 ''''''O An SNORT '''H' 0'F mas ''n"l MT
Seeing the ChOsraphy partition DurOcher
has offered 5000 which
,.uSa.sIy WIN TAKE what Br,nchs Offer.
S:,:Rs , what s,ana offers which s5
he already . replacement
you % ds @ n hand
the to DurOche - ~ ~ ~
know W ns son plans ARE @ tSs SoS R sure
Deacon himself either hickey praised
during Sanc were fond Of Leo as
think he would tax Ighingy sometimes does when
probably real opnion Of the p MS mar
press s BE 5sS ysu about boz Leo d He hasn't s been
character him pusst
lot q circus poancng trainer who has Stumbled led du
ing the act But Leo baseball
managerand other
the agumen-d he deserves has
critics
ouandngy successful srookyns
ss Brooklyn s salary
LOUIS KAssCH Brookyne, nobodys chump was
waiting
evening recently paper lying nnocnty ON
bench beckoned him Unable to resist Louis
ooyeo that impulse the letter
The Owl Cocker) Always Ahead this Fend-Neyr
stop Detng on Go HILL 4th tomorrow
Providence r. Sept TO- 1913 Printed
te Aneet vertically the warning Strictly Confidential
Louis first looked his evening noted
nsS was sept u The Fan season officially
out not for Louis the keptlcal B0Oknte
Nragansett results for that had
won the fourth race (off at $3.50 m), paying a
Louis noted there sheet to identify either thu
or the recipient OF his boon Neither enep prove
OBVIOUSLY plant cooked after
na Louis has snbe been srainng his
fno out when The OWL his
suckers who fell for the bait where would
the most good ~ ' =" "O"'u w
one guy who's not going to 1t of the Browns
Vc aTsces you've got to before
(C0pyrght 1913, King Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
ThiSSpOrting
World
Gentlemen From The South
BY
JOHN A. cLUNEY

skip" Gordon, public relations
man for the Glenn L. Martin COM
pany Of Middle River, Md, breezed
into town last night with "horns
footing and torches burning" in adj
vance Of the famous Martin Bomb
ers baseball team which meets Lar
ry Mullens' Watco All Stars In the
feature event Of tomorrow's big war
bond game at Hamilton park. The
Skipper" has a flare for publicity,
soft shell crabs and chess, but de-
cided that there was just no stone
to turn over in the way Of drum
beating for the coming Of the Bomb
ers because that had been taken
care Of nicely by the local press;
that crabs were out Of season in
Connecticut and that therefore his
only alternative was to visit the Y.
M. G. A. and hunt up Bill Scout"
Warner, the local chess expert. At
late hour last night, the Skipper"
was poised on the "Y" steps watt
ing for Scout to put in an appear
ance.
Satisfied that the Bombers bali
team had been well taken care Of
land curses on this Derwin fellow
for signing AL Jarlett) or would be
taken care of, the skipper" was
anxious to let all and sundry fans
know about this here fellow Col
onel Charley" swan, who coach
es "our BALI. Put 1t down on
paper" we told him, and here's the
KERNEL or we mean Colonel in q
nutshell
NOTES ON COLONEL CHARLES
SWAN, THE MARTIN MARVEL"
$50 years in amateur baseball,
and never handled q team that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (Melton 9-12) at st.
Louis (White 4-4) 300 p. M, CWT.
Boston (Javery 1G-16) at Chicago
Brooklyn Davis 10-12) at Cincin-
natl (Shoun 1850 $3.50 p. M, EWT.
(Only games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis (Muncrief 1911 and
Sundra 1910 at New York (Bon-
ham 1913 and Borowy 14-9) 1880 p.
M, EWT.
Chicago (Humphries 11-1o) at
Boston (Newsome s-13) 900 p. M,
EWT.
Cleveland (Reynolds Gil and
Smith 16-7) at Philadelphia Chris
TOPPER ILLS and Cola 1-3) 100 p.
M, EWT.
Detroit (Trucks 1879 at WASH
lngton (Leonard 11-1S) $50 p. M,
EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

Athens, Ca, Oct. 2-Lielt. q. g.)
Robert Adams, Jr., USNR, former
athletic director at Taft School,
WATERFOWL Conn, has reported for
duty at the U. s. Navy Pre-Flight
School here.
A 1929 graduate Of Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, Me-, Lieutenant
(jg) Adams won three letters each
in football and basketball as an UNI
dergraduate.
Here Lieutenant (jg) Adams joins
a staff Of famous coaches and ply
steal instructors who conduct one
of the most intensive physical train
ing programs ever devised. More
than 1000 Naval aviation cadets
are instructed In and compete in
football, soccer, wrestling, boxing,
basketball, hand-to-hand combat,
swimming, military track, and GYM
nastics and tunbling.
Navy Pre-Flight Schools are lin-
ique in that physical training grades
count equally with marks in adj
vanced ground school academic and
military subjects in making up the
cadets final school average.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
CARDINAL MOUND
CORPS ON EDGE
FOR '43 SERIES
~ GLEN PERKTNs

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
New York, Oct. 2.-(UP)-If Ernie
White comes through today as well
as Harry Gumbert, the Cardinals
other pitching question mark, did
yesterday-the Cards and Yankees
may 60 into the world series at close
to even money.
The Yanks now are favored at
about rs because Of their appar-
emily superior pitching. The return
to form Of white would enhance the
Cards chances Of victory and most
certainly would bring about heavier
backing for the National leaguers.
White, southpaw and holder Of
a six hit shutout victory over the
New Workers In last years fall
classic, has been in and out, mostly
out, all season. Troubled with q
bursitis condition In his shoulder,
White has worked In only Is games,
pitching only 70-innings and has q
record Of four games won and five
lost. st. Louis hackers would like
nothing better than to see Ernie's
army display some Of last years
form as he hurls against the New
York Giants today. His chances Of
q starting assignment in the series
hinge on the showing he makes to-
day.
Well-DOne
Gumbert pitched his best game of
the season yesterday. holding the
New York Giants to six hits to win,
6-1. Handsome Harry" showed
some Of his early season form
against the New Workers, allowing
but one extra base hit and passing
none. In mid season his arm went
dead and its return to life may
prove O real resurrection next week,
The Cards hitting also took on
world series proportions again as
three Giant hurlers were touhced for
l1-safeties, three by Harry Walker,
with Rube Fischer being charged
with the defeat.
With seven rockies in the lineup,
the Chicago Cubs defeated the Bos-
ton Braves, 81 for their sixth con-
secutive triumph. Wally Signer,
winner Of 17-games with the Nash
vile club OF the Southern Associa-
ton, notched his second victory since
joining the Bruins. Another rookie,
outfielder Andy Pafko, was blanked
for the first time In nine major
league games. Charley (Red Bar
rett was charged with the loss.
The Brooklyn Dodgers stopped the
Cincinnati Reds for the second
straight time and also halted Bucky
Walters string Of consecutive night
game triumphs at home at u, though
1t took 1l-innings
Billy Herman's triple drove in
Dixie Walker with the winning run
and provided Ed Head with 81
victory. Lonnie Frey's first error
since August 81, permitted the
Dodgers to tally a run in the fifth
inning and robbed walters Of a shut
out.
st. Louis at New York and Cleve-
land at Philadelphia, the only games
scheduled In the American league,
were postponed.
YESTERDAYS STAR - Harry
Gumbert, whose six hit pitching
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

Amcng the sets OF cheasanen dis
played nt the Marshall Chess Club
Of New York Is one illustrating the
battle between the Cloths and the
Romans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
The leading hitters:
AmVnNAY. WEAnWfE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Leaders IN other departments:
Hits-(N.l Muslal, 81. Louis 2iS.
(A.) Wakefield, Detroit 1917.
Runs - IND Vaughan, Brooklyn
ia. (A) Case. Washington 10I.
poubles-(N) Musial a.. (A.)
Tripies-sS.) Musial 20. GA) Mos-
%, Chicago and Lindeil, New York
~ each.
Home Fnns-(N.) Nicholson, Chi
eag0 2e, (A,) York, Detroit 33.
Stolen Basen-(N.l Vaughan, 20.
lA.l Case and Moses, Chicago sc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
WITH ALE THREE

Johnny Allen is one Of the few big
leaguers who have played with all
three New York clubs-the Yankees,
Giants and Brooklyns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
B0ntom Chdmp
Eosy K. Q. Winner

Hollywood, Oct. 2-(UP)--Bar-
tamweight champion Manuel Ortiz,
who won q narrow decision from
Leonardo Lopez in their last fight,
erased any doubts last night with
fourth-round knockout which
ended a rope-to-rope slaughter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

Xlae Washington professional
football club drew 100 200 spectators
IN tw0 games IN Baltimore. o000Q
paid Submissions and the ret seFv.
lee men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
Standing,
(Not including night game)


Games Today
New Yorw at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis z, New York
Chicago 8, Boston
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati / (night)
Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-02

These two men will have a def
part in the success Of the War
OBnd baseball game at Hamilton
Park Sunday featuring the famed
Martin BOmbers and WatcO ALI
Stars. Mr.. Martin, world famous
bomber builder, is expected to see
his team play against the strong
est local squad that Mullen, a
veteran of 20 years on the local
diamonds can secure.