davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

NEW YORK. July . The sge.
geStIon of Reginald pWhuck and
other members of the British
Parliament that bombs bc dropped
into inactive volcanoes IN Japan
and Italy 10 produce dcvaSta'mg
volcanic explosions has no scion
tliic value al all - Prof. John
Joseph Lynch E-eiatfii Aht55tttf t -t'-r
verSlty scientist. SAID today
Father Lynch. director of tbc
chronological observatory al Ford
ham, and one OF this country,
leading physicists and BIOLOGISTS.
has given much consideration 10
the subject of actvdtlng sleeping
volcanoes with bombs. and found
all such schemes arc sheer waste
OF military material and effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
British Advise
Yanks 10 Bomb
Jap Volcanoes

LONDON. July . GNS) A.SGg-
geStion backed by several British
members of Parliament today is
en- route toll s. military leaders
in Washington urging the serious
consideration of the feasibility Of
bombing japanese volcanoes as a
possible means Of ending the war
IN the Pacific
The legislators and their sup
porterS are bringing strong pres
sure on the British government 10
bomb Italian volcanoes mmcdi-
ately TO help bring about Italy $
rapid equalization
Reginald Purbrlck Australian
born member of Parliament. who
is the originator of the bomb
volcanoes idea, is understood to
have explained his scheme IN dc
tail TO Prime Minister Churchill.
Information Minister Brcndan
Bracken, u. :. Ambassador John
G. Winant and other prominent
men at a dinner party here Mon
day night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
u. s. Closing In
On Munda Base

Continued from Page Onel
,-troyo3 d., garrison by md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
INVASION SIGNS

Axis broadCastS also reported
alleged invasion signs IN North
western Europe asserting that
American troops We're being trans
ferred from North Ireland 10
Southeastern England.
The Nal PARIS radio linked The
purporlod American troop move
mnnls tO recent Axis speculation
thai tomorrow the day before
American independence Day--haS
been set bl me British and Amer
lean commands as invasion day"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Miscellaneous for Sale
Wearing Apparel

MEMS new shoes: buy now; nationally
advertised; 20 value S5.95. S755.
others. So 95. $50; all sizes. open to 9.
Sundays 9. 1919 Vermont south Cd River.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
BE A GOOD DANCER
Music Lessons

CHRISTENSEN Popular piano 20 lessons
542 Michigan Theater Building Cherry
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want Al
@e~fioa
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

SERVICE RUG CLEANING Co.--Guaran
teed, insured. 1of0 Lawndale OafayetteJ
'Vlnewood 2-s5i0.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Bus Transportation
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ADY'S MOVING - Large vans insured
$3.50, 81. two men, any time. Town
send s-Of32.
ALBRIGHT-Mo Moving. storage, Grating anc
shipping service anywhere. 2lT Mlwau-
kee. Trinity 2-2lll.
ATLANTIC padded vans. insured truck
ing 50 load, free estimates. TWinbrOoh
f-6405.
.COULTER'S Moving. Siorage--Used furni-
ture bought. Cadillac 2li6. Townsend
s-4270, evenings. Sunday.
EHALT-LOcal long distance; insured
free estimates. 1922 Liyernois, Lafayette
1854
IVORY MOVING, Storage Company-Local
long distance: all loads insured Town
send ssO35. Nights, Sundays. Townsend
6-3s33
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Personals

CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved tDally sundays Florence La
Valley. 42o5 Larchmont, Tyler 7-343l.
ADVISER, Radio As,rologer 81 years
experience. Evenings, 7-s; Sundays. 80
iPetcrDOro
a LIQUOR habit stopped at home secretly
Arnold, 2i6l Nat. Bank Bldg RA. 1884
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards, 1870 Fort, Lincoln Park.
SPECIAL soc. tHours 1919 daily. Sunday
Atlantic 1903
IA RENOWNED Reader Minnie Neyeis
1922 Lincoln. BY appointment Temple
$500
Tayiof. Special readings SOC. Daily
sundays, IG-g 1850 West Jefferson.
KcorSe over EdgeWater Bar. Atlantic
1854 tWyandotte bus 90 door
ANNA sANGsTER. spiritual CIairvoyan,
Reader-DaIly Appointments. sT4l Mack.
Olye s631.
lASTROLOGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con
sultation daily very reasonable. AS
Helen (rear Jefferson.
IASTROLOGER-E Evangeline Berry Read
ings, 81. Appointments Townsend 5-726g.
~ Elmhurst (Woodward)
ASTRoLoGIsT- Madame Floye. Problems
Truthtuily Solved. so4i East Forest.
Plaza ores
AsTROLOGER Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. Tyler
6-77sl 1924 McGrsw
AUTHENTIC ASTROLOGER - susanne
Warren. 1929 Grand River (TrumbulD
Appointments. TEmple l-os6s.
tBARBAGLIA- System plaster produced for
rheumatic treatments. 505s Chalmers.
DIVINE HEALINGs - Improves Health.
Reverend Hazel Damrsu, l74l Ferry
Park. Trinity 1-T2g2
DIVINE healing. Reverend VI De
Burgh. 3s35 Second. Mondays. Thurs
days. 5 TO 10 p. m,
DON'T BE FAT--Don't look old Use
Crysta-Jell with utmost confidence Big
box sl.49 at Sans. Hudsons. Druggists
FAMOUS WANDA --- Learn your Future.
Consultations Daily. SCI Clairmount.
Trinity 2-140e
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Minuteman Transfer Co.
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry. 81 go 3s years expert
ence; 1000 guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works, v12122 Broadstreet. HO 5000.
A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning, renovating: guaranteed.
Insured: 9x12, So so; cash and carry, 81 80
Garfield Rug Furniture Cleaners, 5435
fireman. Tyler 5-f5G6
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
StoUes and Heaters

ELEC. RANGE-Westinghouse 1910; real
bargain. $50 Superior. 1929 Cd. River.
FOR SALE steam boilers, each paca-
bic 300 It. radiation. reasonable. 1888
Hendricks.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Laundries

AAA CURTAIN special. pair Si.ls mp;
drapes, window shades cleaned. Amhas-
sador Laundry. Towpsend 1860.
A-i-42 PIECES flat Or p pounds. 81 40
"a pounds. damp flAt Csc. "A pounds,
damp wash, esc Grand Model. Ii. 1851.
DAMP WASH FLAT IRoNED. i5 LBS.
Sl.i4: SHIRTS FINISHED lGc
SANITARY LDY. CO TYLER 6-3f3i
DAMP WASH, fiat ironed 20 pounds,
Sl.45; shirts, i3c Townsend s-665i
la SALE LINEN SUPPLY
1920 FIFTEENTH TY 5000
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
GAS RANGE SPECIAL
Electric Washers

USED washsrs-All makes serviced. and
parts SHORTY's WASHER.
503i HAMILTON TIE. 1-s450
USED washers bought and sold. Alvey's
Home Appliance. l2ll7 Grand River. Ho-
! a.rGA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Viscusi Called By
New York Chairman

New York, May Sup Beau
Jack, New York lightweight cham
pion. and Philadelphia Bob Mont
gomery started training today for
their IS round title bout at Madison
Square Garden on May 81 after
signing formal contracts yesterday
Both fighters posted 81 500 for
feits and submitted 10 a physical
examination by DR.. william Walker,
commission physician, who pro-
nounced them in good condition
Immediately afterward Jack left for
his Greenwood. N. Y, training quar-
tiers while Montgomery departed for
Philadelphia,
Gen. John j. Phelan, commission
head, said he had summoned Lou
Vis,usi. manager Of the feather
weight champion Willie Pep. TO APP
pear next Friday TO talk about a
title bout between Pep and suit
able challenger. Phelan said Pops
six month time limit was nearly up
and that challenges had been re-
ceived from Chalky Wright, from
whom Pep won the crown. Sal Bar
tolo, Phil Terranova. Lulu Constan-
! tino and Pedro Hernandez.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Week Of May 9th
GAMES MONDAY

Hamilton Park, No. l--St JOSEPH
VS.. st. Mary's (Weisman) tWeis.
mani; No. 2-St. Ann VS.. Sacred
Heart (HowelD.
Fulton Park st. Margaret VS.
IS. Peter and Paul (Cavanaugh.
Washington Park ST. Thomas
VS., st. Francis (Gladney).
GAMES TUESDAY
Hamilton Park, No. Anderson
VS.. Hendricken (HoWelD; No. .
KingSbury VS.. Woodrow Wilson
DcrWin).
Washington Park Chase VS.
Maloney (Glaoney).
Waterville Park - East Farms VS.
Spraguc (Barone).
Bunker Hill Stadium - Bunker
Hill VS.. Harry Abbott ONardozzD
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Hamilton Park, No. walsh VS.
Duggan tHowclD; No. 2-Webstel
VS.. Merriman (Weisman).
Fulton Park briggs VS.. Slocum
(Cavanaugh).
GAMES FRIDAY
Hamilton Park, No. l--St. Ann
VS.. ST. Marys (Weisman); No. 3
st. Margaret VS.. Sacred Heart Nor
dozzD.
Fulton Park st. Thomas VS.
SIS. Peter and Paul (Derwin).
Washington Park st. Joseph
VS.. st. Francis (HoWelD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
SIS. Peter And Paul
Softball League
Opening Monday

The SIS. Peter and Paul Softball
league will open on Monday May 10
at $3.50 p. m, at the school field
with Jim heehan and his team
meeting Jack Larriveres boys in the
first game of the season. On Tues
day night Jim Cavanaugh and Bill
Fttzmaurice. two old rivals, will bat
tie 1t out In the second contest OF
the week. Dan Farrell, as usual, will
umpire all games.
George DAILY will again he pres
ident this year with Les Wheeler
as treasurer, and Bob Blewtt as
secretary.
The teams were picked last week
and are as follows: Captain Bill
Fitzmaurice, Ed Kesson Ray Beck
Bill Mory, Dick White, Bill Boucher
Roland Raeburn, Chick Beaulien,
Frank McWeeney, George DAILY, Jim
jilland. Jim Fitzgerald.
Capt. Jim Sheehan, Harold An
ierson, Bob Blewitt, Sterling Peck,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
HoganP Pitches One
Hitter In FIX Win

st. Francis Xavier, with Eddie Ho-
gan tossing one-hitter, shut out
the SIS. Peter and Paul team of the
Parochial league, SO yesterday af-
ternoon at Hamilton park. Hogan
had no-hitter in hand, with one
out to go, but a single spoiled his
perfect performance up TO that
point. The east end entry was a
strong pre-game favorite TO win the
game.
Red Byrne gave Sacred Hearts,
defending league champions, just
three hits while his st. Mary's mates
hit hard for an eventual IL to 2
victory. Five errors hurt the Hearts
chances as the winners scored in
four Of the five innings in the game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
ENsl:Z:l:ll SsIi;S
(By United Press

New York. Gohrman 1-2) al
Philadelphia (Gerheauser 0-2)-3 p
NJ. EWT.
Brooklyn (Higbe 1-0) at Boston
Barrett l-D-2 p. m. EWT,
st. Louis Cooper I'D at Pitts
burgh (SeWell 800 p. m. EWT.
st. Louis Cooper LID at Pitts
burgh (Sewell 3-0)-3 p. m. EWT.
Chicago CWarneke Old at Gin
cinnati riddle 1-2-2:30 p. m
EWT.
American League
Philadelphia christopher 1-2 at
New York donald 0-0)-2:30 p. m
EWT.
Detroit (Trout I'D at Chicago
CMaltazberger 0-D-2 p. m. CWT.
Cleveland (Harder 2-D at ST.
Louis (Sundra I'D - 2:30 p. m
CWT.
Boston CDobson 0-2) at Washing
ton (Mertz Obs d. m. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
ARMSTRONG STOPS
JESSUP In FIRST
BY JACK FROST
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Boston, May o. - CUP - Henry
Armstrong, the little fighting ma
chine from California, headed
along the comeback trail today to-
ward New York and another match
with lightweight champion Beau
Jack after sending Tommy Jessup
back to his church choir duties a
sadder but wiser fighter.
1t took hurricane Hank just one
minute to knock out Jessup, Spring
fields pride and Joy, in a bout
scheduled for 10 rounds last night
Nearly 10000 fans came TO Bos-
ton Garden to cheer the touted
Springfield singer who had kayoed
% opponents in 20 professional
bouts. but the Pacific coast veteran
fol50 ring battles never gave Jes-
sup or his fans chance,
Hurricane
Armstrong blew out of his corner
at the opening gong and crowded
Jessup laong the ropes. The 81
year-old Jessup jabbed lightly at
Armstrong; head and then the
muscular Negro loosed a two-fisted
attack. Jessup attempted to turn
afay but Armstrong painted solid
right on his jaw and followed with
sudden series of head and body
blows.
The chair boy reeled and fell. lost
his mouthpiece and finally rose
dizzily at the count OF nine,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
CINCINNATI REDS
LEADING BATTERS
Frey, AIS, Mccormick,
1858 and Upton $50 al
Present Time
HAL SMULLEN

New York, May Sup LonniC
Frey, Cincinnati Reds innelder
stepped out in front OF the major
league batting parade during the
past week with a robust average oil
AIS, official averages for players
participating In more than 10 games
showed today
Frey got 90 hits In SO times al
bat In 10 games. Frank Mccormick
team mate, was second in the Ma
tional league with 1853. Still an
other Red, Eric Upton, was third
with 1856.
In the American league, Pinky
Higgins of Detroit and Vern Steph-
ems OF the ST. Louis Browns topped
the hitters with averages OF 1886
Oris Hockett OF Cleveland hit al
1851 clip.
Pitchers claiming perfect records
In the American league jumped from
Ia for the previous week to Is this
week while the National league fig
ure stayed a Is. Rip Sewell oil
Pittsburgh stayed on top OF the sem
ior loop with three victories against
no defeats. In the American league
Johnny Murphy was top man with
four relief victories.
Leaders In other departments:
Runs-(N Camilli, Brooklyn, II;
Cd Clary, Washington, 10.
Hits--(N Frey, Cincinnati, %;
(A)Clary, Washington, and White
Philadelphia, each 90
Doubles--(N Herman, Brooklyn
6; fA) Clary, Washington, 8.
Triples N MuSial, st. Louis
Mccarthy, Bosom. and Russell
Pittsburgh, all 3; (A) Keller New
York. g.
Home s--(N)LitWhiler. Phila-
delphia, 3; (A) Keller, New York,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Yale Plans 12-Game
Varsity Football

New Haven, Conn, May 8.-UP)
Yale announced today its longest
football schedule in many years with
II games planned for next fall.
Although the usual climax game
will be missing because of Har-
wards decision to forfeit football
for the duration, Yale's head coach
HOWE Odell was endeavoring to
fill this spot, and four other vacant
spaces for the program which, this
year, will start in September in
stead Of early October.
Lacking dates, the schedule now
calls for games with Williams CO.
lumbia, Virginia, Army, Dartmouth,
Brown and Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
City Amateur League 1913 Opening Sunday
Crosby VS.. Wildly Today;
Tech Tops TOrringtOn

Though rain threatened for the
'steenth time, to spoil local athletic
plans, nothing more than cloudy
weather was in sight at press hour
today, indicating that the first
CroSby-Wilby tussle of the season, a
baseball games would go on as sched-
uled, $3.50 p. m. at Municipal stadi-
UNI. Jackson for Crosby; Peterson
for Wildly are expected to be the
starting and opposing pitchers; I'M
less last minute changes are made
by Coaches Jimmy Lee and Frank
Johnson, former Crosby athletic
standout who is handling the Crosby
diamond hopefuls in the absence of
Coach j. o. p. ManherZ.
Wildly has come along fast after
three bad starts, while Crosby is I'M
beaten in two valley league games,
indicating that today's game should
be worth watching, if 1t is not rained
out,
Henne Goes Well
Yesterday, Leavenworth's Tech
Tigers pinned sweet and uneX-
pected TO setback on the Big Red
team from Torrington; Bob Henne,
starting a Tech game for the first
time tossing a iive-hittcr at the Wis
Ting lads from the New City. II
took Tech some time TO find the
scoring dish, but Hennc pitched
steadily all the way, the Tech ex-
plosion coming in the eighth with
II threc-run cluster that seWcd up
the ball game. Sills and Armour hit
singles after a walk to Thornley,, two
runs then scoring on Coreys double,
Another walk to Cavanaugh loaded
the bases after which Armour scored
ON Bender's infleld hit. The latter
also made a great catch Of Ponzi S
bid for homer.
Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
BASEBALL VETS
OFF TO GREAT
SEASON START
Fourteen Past 30 Years Of
Age Batting Over 300;
johnson Beats Giants
BY PAUL SCIIEFFELS
United Press StafH Correspondent


New York, May 8.-(UP)-Theo-
retically this second wartime base
ball season is year OF tremendous
opportunity for freshmen, but today
the veterans had turned their back
10 the hour glass and held mon
opoly of the major leagues fanciest
batting averages.
There are IL big league veterans
past 30 batting 300 or better accord
ing to the latest official hitting
statistics. Tho group as "A whole
averages 80 years and has compiled
the luSty collective average of .352
Eight Of these oldsters are in the
National League, where six of them
play for the Dodgers, The remain
der are spread throughout the
American League, with Detroit
Boosting two OF the rejuvenated
rapperS,
Well Done
Another "old man. 34-year- old 81
Johnson of the PhillioS doled out
only five hits to the Giants to lead
Philadelphia on It's biggest run
making spree of the season, q 1873
decision. Jim Waadcll, latest Phla-
delphia acquisition, paced u l3-hit
barrage Oft three Giant pitchers by
sending six runs across with a
homer triple and single.
Augic Galans eighth inning sin.
gle with two men on gave the
Dodgers enough TO defeat the Braves
81, The Braves Dashed out 10 hits
to The Dodgers TO-
Johnny Wander Nicer southpaWcd
his way to victory No, against
only one defeat as the Reds defeat
ed the Cubs, Sd, in u twilight game
that put Cincinnati into SECOND
place and the Cubs In a tic with
New York for last,
Joe BeggS relieved Wander Nicer
In the ninth with two out and two
on and made Ed Stanky drive into
a force play to end the game. Vandy
allowed eight hits,
Rookie Charlie Wensloff won his
first start for the Yankees as he
pitched the American League cham
pions 10 60 triumph over the
Athletics.
He gave up six hits and no walks
and was aided by another rookie
intielder Bill Johnson, whose hon.
or, double and single IN four tries
sent home four runs.
A l0th-inning double by Luke
Appling sent pitcher Johnny Hum
phrieS across with the winning run
as the White SoX scored n 10 VIC
tory over the Tigers. HUMPHREYS
went the distance against Hal
White, allowing seven hits TO his OPP
ponents six.
Close One
Eddie Lake damned a double over
Bob Johnson's head In left field In
the ninth inning TO score johnny
Peacock and give the Red SoX a
80 victory over the Senators IN a
night game that drew 17l77 fans
at Washington,
The SoX trailcd by 81 single run
as Tom Mcbride walked to open the
ninth and then moved along on "A
sacrifice. Peacock singled Mcbride
home TO tie the score and set the
stage for Lake. Bobby Docrr belted
the first Boston homer of the year
In the seventh.
Cleveland at ST. Louis in the
American League and st. Louis at
Pittsburgh in the National were
postponed.
YESTERDAYS STAR 49, Veteran
81 johnson, who fashioned a five
hitter as the Phillies doWned the
Giants l3-2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

In their bcowmg gnape
IL would be revolutionary
dividend
boys cariare home ON the relief mot specially trains
Tor my good work IN behalf OF the
the
to the track
once before Just much
thankesS
dsiuoncd albeit sc-apponted custodian public
don't scallopni
JIMMY WOOD, jimmy the sports writer
NOS
yesterday regarding adoption n
respond to post positions Of horses tells
and 1894 when he
the system In Night In
DAYS make
according
Maspeth
Vanned from Brighton Aqueduc
the broken
tho behind
much about the horses competing
AMONG THE MEN New Jersey considering
the
Newark, has
owner later Judge
has
the pubic and nc would mt nicely into the New
THOSE WHO ADHERE three
VIII ma additional support for this superstition
tee we-known baseball Bob Emse
te Scout ana Bill Slocum the writer, of close friends
FEW DAYS reader newspaper clipping ANNOUNCE
ing hat Dewey
me or imprisonment bride
70 I'd like
question mas arisen as to Its source and authenticity
Copyright l9is King Features syndcaeJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
BOXERS JAW BROKEN

Worcester, Mass, May 8.-(UP)
- Middleweight Jimmy Sauer Of
Cambridge, former National ANA
teur champion. was nursing a frac-
tured right jaw today after being
beaten in two rounds by Freddy
Graham, New York Negro.
Sauer, $50, was badly pounded
from the bell by Graham. l48, last
night in their scheduled eight-round
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Fred Lockhart, Jim Brennan, Jack
Grady, and Tony Ciarlonc.
Capt, Jim Cavanaugh, Bob Miller,
John Wrenn, Mike Brecn, AL Prom
ovost, Harold Brennan, Frank Ro-
tella, Jack O'Neil, and Bucky Thorn
ley; Capt. Jack Lerrivere, Jim Sla-
vim, Ray Brodeur, Joe Howell, Har-
ry Morris, Jack Breen. Ralph Fam,
John Carey, Walt Daley, Tom Shee-
han, and Dick Burns.
A few more players can be added
to the teams, and new players can
join up many OF the game nights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
When a Race Track
Gives Away Money!
By
DAN PARKER

WHEN RACE TRACK gives money either the millennium has
arrived overbudened with the filthy stun has TO dgorg
like overfed seagul,
gongs-on
would indicate otherwise Therefore the
for the be
that they taking dough than they handle This
understand There has hereabu
haS anywhere to equal The 2day meeting which ends today will
hang of something like $0oo0o0
daily handle of close TO 81 100000.
There already has million dollar doubt
handle will hit that handle
100000 for the nth time during meeting isn't unless
Jock WhncyS middle which II Is, The
handle induced
will give back Of the breeders
who have during the meeting strained right
looking
suffering customers from whom heed aakaday
seakae Will be retained even the track owners have to put in old
socks instead In their bullying safes Showing
those who make
besides contrary
that the state the
giving
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
STRIKEOUT KING

Boston, May B. - CUP 49, South
paw Bob Holland Of Brighton high
school has surprised the major
league record by turning in 20
strike-outs in single game.
Two days after recovering from
case OF measles, Holland led his
tea INTO a 1873 victory yesterday
over Boston Latin School.
In three games to date, Holland
has famed "a batters for an aver
age of 10 per game. The major
league record for strike outs is 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Stand ingt


Philadelphia at Yankee Stadium
. $50 y. m.
Boston at Wa hlngton.
Detroit ut Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Runs 49, Iacavone, Thornley,, Slls,
Armour. Galcnte. Alexander. Errors
crosse, CaVUaugh. Runs batted
Thornley,, Corey 3, Toro, Bender,
Two base hits-Coroy, PonzL Stolen
basos-AlcXander, Cavanaugh, Toro,
llennc, Double plays--Iacavonc to
Galentc, Left on bases $500 Leaven-
worth 10, TorrIngton Z. Bases on
bals-on HcnnG 3. Evans 7. Struck
out by Home 8. Evans 8. Empires
Slattcry. Time--2:0J.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
lie EIS(ISIsGJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
New York 6. Philadelphia ..
Chicago !, Detroit q GO inuings).
Cleveland at st. Louis (postponcd)
Boston at Washington nIghD
'-DocS not include Boston at
Washington might game).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

EhIcagO at CINCINNATI 90.
Brooklyn at Boston (2)
New York at Philadelphia (2).
St Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

bout at Mechanics Hall. Sauer was
hosiptalized.
nj an eight-round co-feature, Leo
Dulmaine, 1872, OF Worcester was
disqualified in the final round Of
his match with Johnny Dudley, 1856.
Of New York City when DulmaineJ
brother and second ran around the
ring and helped push him back
through the ropes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
Standings


New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Detroit at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at st. Louis Co.
Boston at Washington (2).
Philadelphia at New York co,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08

Newark at Rochester.
Icrs"y,'ity a. Buffalo.
baltimore at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn .. Boston Z.
Philadelphia 13, New York 3.
Cincinnati ), Chicago 4.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (p'tponedD