davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
ScusseI To Stort
In Yale BockfieId

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 16 -(U.
P.) = Ray (Scooter> Scussell. Yale's
lightning back, went into the line
up today as q replacement for
Wayne johnson as Head Coach
HOWE Odell shuffled his squad for
the meeting with the University of
Rochester Powerhouse here Sat
urday.
Scussel, regarded by Odell as an
other Clint Frank, played briefly in
the opening game against Mullen
berg, and is one Of the best broken
field runners on the team.
Also, Odell put Dolph Schwenk.
2lO-pound tackle from Scarsdale,
N. Y, and Brainard H. Warner, a
converted center. from Mt. Victoria
Md, into the tackle slots vacated by
Gene Constantin and Ed Strype,
who are on the ineligibility list for
low classroom marks.
The squad was due 10 work out
against Rochester plays today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
IhiSSpOrting
World
Pearl St. News
BY
JOHN A. cLUNEY

Not o few potential Jesse Owens
and Henry Armstrong; and perhaps
Joe Louis or two may come with
the passing years from Waterbury's
Pearl Street Community House
where Philadelphia young man.
Charley williams by name intends
to develop q track and field team
Of youngsters that will be able To
hold Its own anywhere and q box
ing team that may have q few men,
bers capable Of showing In other
parts Of the state.
The BIG IDEA behind the en-
tire plan Is TO keep the colored
kids interested In sports. and off
the streets, but the most import
ant ingredient necessary for the
success of 1t Is the ACTIVE sup
port and cooperation of the Par
ents. To that end, Williams Is
appealing to the mothers and
fathers of the colored lads In the
north end section, to send the
boys to the community center
where they will not get into mis-
chief, and their interest will be
taken up by wholesale fun IN
running jumping, other athletic
exercises and boxing. Charley
williams, q Philadelphia boxer
from the well-known Passon Boys
Club in the city Of brotherly Love.
has had the gloves on with Gus
Dorazio and Bob MontgemeIbs
present lightweight champion,
who gives Beau Jack chance 10
win back his title october 4th at
MSG.
Connecticut AAU through jim
my Coogan has encouraged VIII
liams in his application for MEM
berShip for track and field team
but the organization which con-
trolls most OF amateur athletics
In the state conducted on q COM
petitive basis; will have nothing
to do with amateur boxing be-
cause Of the EMBARRASSMENT
to the AAU in Connecticut several
years ago, when boys were ex-
plotted and little RACKET angles
began to appear.
However, Mr.. Williams is going
ahead with his plans for box
ing team, while the track and
field array should be better than
fair judged Off Its showing in the
City Playground meet last month.
when Pearl ST., finished second TO
Hamilton Park and by small
margin. The added fact that Will
liams is able to teach boxing to
boys insures O good start for his
work, II the parents will get be-
hind him in such q worthy effort
especially in these troublesome
times, when young boys and girls
can so easily get into trouble OF
one kind or another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
BY JACK CTJDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. 16 - CUP -
Branch Hickey cautions: Don't let
this all-star trip to the Pacific war
theater become O good will tour or
a holiday for merry-making ball
players"
Hickey Of the Dodgers, original
sponsor Of the Major League ex-
petition abroad, urges that the brass
hats Of the major circuits pitch in
and make the inter-league compe-
tition for troops abroad q blood
and thunder affair"
Now that the War Department has
approved the sending Of two all-star
Major League teams to the Paci-
fic theater, the president Of the
Dodgers felt free to speak his piece
and he spoke 1t.
II hope that the men in charge
OF the all-star trip will not forget
that these players are being sent
abroad to entertain the United
States troops-not to kindle good
will among the inhabitants of Aus
tralia, New Zealand nor any other
island" he said.
ANY good will that may result
must be purely incidental. Because
these players are being sent over to
bring Major League baseball to boys
who probably haven't seen top
flight play for two years or more.
It's a Job to be done for our own
troops"
In this connection, Hickey advises
that officials handling the expedi-
ton slate the inter-league games
only at points where the greatest
number Of service men can see
them. He explains, 1T might be
dramatic to take the teams right up
to the front-right up to the fox
holes; but such venture would be
silly because only about one in ten
men at the front could take time
out to watch them-even If they
could find a field on which to play"
Hickey emphasizes that the all
star teams must understand that
they're going to the Pacific to play
Blood and Thunder" baseball
that they're not going on lengthy
vacation. For that reason, Branch
proposes that the Major Leagues Of
fer some suitable reward-9n trophy
form-to the squad that wins the
Pacific series. Perhaps medals of
some sort for the winners" he says
land nothing for the losers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Woonsocket. r. T.. Sept. Is -(U.
p.l - Heavyweight John Thomas Of
Trenton. ". j.. today held q lucky
win over Guy Cacciat0 Of New York
who fractured his right hand when
q hard punch eaFoEned on his op.
ponent's head.
Thomas. 100, was awarded tech.
nicai Knockout verdict n the third
round Of an eight.round bout At 81.
Ann's park last night when Cacclato
iea, was unable % continue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
COAST GUARD

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 10 =
(UP.) - The Coast Guard Cadets,
limited to practice because OF heavy
war study schedules, inaugurated
morning and afternoon grid drills
today, with the opening game
against Bates only three days away.
Head Coach Commander John ..
Merriman's team faced a ten game
schedule this year, one OF the
toughest in the Academy's history,
and relied on eight veteran hold
overs from last season to carry the
squad.
Captain Johnny Austin. Jack
Dorsey, Herb Lynch, and Brad Eli
lerman were expected 10 draw back
field assignments against Bates. No
decision had been made as 70 the
starting line. especially as 70 the
tackle Jobs. which might fall 70
DAN Boon, Montclair. N. j.. and
Win Barrow. Reldsville. N. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Rockingham TO Nave
$40 Daily Double PLAY

Salem. N. H., September Is. -
(UP) For the first time since horse
racing came to New England II
years ago, a $40 daily double win
dow viii be In operation when
Rockingham Park opens for Its So
day meeting September ~.
General Manager Lou Smith said
today that the $40 window would be
established so that patrons could
make q single purchase rather than
having to buy Ave % tickets. The
system Of $40 tickets has been In
operation successfully ut New York
and Chicago tracks for some time.
but never has been attempted by
tracks here.
Smith said that Racing Secretary
John p. Turner would arrive Tues
day 70 plan for the opening week.
Eight races are scheduled daily DUR
ing the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
DARTMOUTH
May SHAPE UP
BEST IN EAST
BY JACK FROST
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NOHASSu EEeSS SthIL OOEEeSpOn0emtD
Hanover, N. H., September l6.-
Cup - Star-studded Dartmouth's
due to go to town again in big
way shortly but oddly enough there
won't be q Dartmouth man In the
backfield.
When the Indians fold their wig
vans and silently steal off to open
their wartime season with Holy
Cross 10 days hence, the backfield
may well look like this:
Right halfback Joe Andrejco,
q great player on a $3.50 Fordham
eleven last fail and the captain
elect.
Fullback - Alex Wiznicki one big
gun in the Holy Cross battery that
sank Boston College 55-12 O year
ago.
Left halfback - Robert (Red)
Mangene, the flashy 1T" formation
student in the 1912 Boston College
Orange Bowl team.
Quarterback - Don Kasprzak, q
field general for Columbia's grid
iron gladiators ~ months ago.
Addition. Of Wiznicki resulted
when ineligibility lifted its ugly
head. He succeeds ace triple-threat
halfback Earl Lambert from Man
haitian who until being tossed by
studies seemed the best back on the
team.
However, the line will run q good
strong green except at one tackle
berth where Jim Landrigan -. @
marine transfer from Holy Cross
appears destined to hold forth. It
will include such tested lettermen
as ends Allen Russell and John
Monahan, guards Jack Lawrence
and Roger Antaya. and center
Norm Brown. Seventeen-year-o ld
Carl Evans Of Nashua, N. H.. now
Is playing tackle opposite Landri.
gan.
Nice Start
To the offside observer this
should be great year for 27-year-
old Earl Brown who was called up
from an assistants berth at Harv-
ard to pinch-hit for Tuss Nc
Laughry, now In the Marines.
Perhaps the nations youngest
head coach, Brown appears destined
to have one Of the best and easiest
years Of any coach In the Collegiate
ranks.
Besides a fair sprinkling Of slight
Inexperienced Dartmouth material
left over from last year, the likeable
Brown has been able to pick up
more than a few reserves among the
nearly 1000 Navy Via students and
fledgling Marines.
Studies intensive under the
wartime training program-appear
Browns only enemies Of any size.
His team rates a heavy favorite
over most of the Dartmouth sched-
ule that includes Holy Cross, Penn
sylvania, Yale, Columbia, Cornell,
and Princeton.
I'VE have some pretty good ma
terial," he said, land we should
field really tough team"
The squad has been drilling most
OF the summer. 1t has developed
a fairly hot passing attack. These
two features combined with the vast
material to make the big Green
rate with Navy as the potential
eastern powerhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
DETROIT CLUB 10
TO TEST CAL
CHAMPS AIT II

NSpechnI 20 Inc Uenn0CEAfl
Youngstown, Ohio, September IA
- On the strong right arm Of Ce1l
Flood, q school teacher from Ne
Britain, Connecticut, who likes
pitch and hit q baseball, depends d
chance Of the washington H'IIN
having q chance to win the nationNl
amateur championship Of 1of0
Flood was nominated this after
noon to try his stuff against q vHF
strong Detroit Auto City Club. good
enough to hand o tough Cleveian6
outfit its first defeat Of the tour
nament, o to 8.
washington Hills city champions
Of Waterbury, Connecticut, llaF&
been the sensation Of the tolitflH
ment for the past two days, esue
cially after their squeeze play
which eliminated the Pontiac
Michigan, outfit from the tourney
10 In ten innings, wednesday af~
ternoor.
After Dark
Against the Detroit Club, the
Connecticut Yankees win be at q
distinct disadvantage, because the
game is scheduled for starting I'M
der lights at 10 p. m. and few II a1y
Of the Connecticut boys have had
the experience Of night baseball.
Flood, however, is q fine selection,
as he has already beaten the Brook
Ign, N. Y, is confident pitcher
with plenty Of stuff and best OF
all can hit well enough TO break up
ball game.
Oddly enough. It was q squeeze"
play used to beat the Brooklyn
team that worked against the Pom
tiac Club Wednesday in the tenth
inning, Armand Mazzarella tapping
the ball inside the first base line
t oscore Heffernan, who had walked.
was singled to second by Bartleson.
and got to third on Joe CUTTERS
sacrifice. The victory for the Wa
terbury club was q sweet one, Tor
1t was held to four hits by Bob
Joyce, southpaw from Pontiac.
though the losing club got no more
than five hits off Ray Decker, who
lost the six hit opening game he
pitched against Pontiac, when his
team could not hit behind him when
hits meant runs, ten being left on
haze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Providence Boxer
Commits Suicide

Somerville, Mass, Sept. 16.--(UP)
"A verdict Of suicide while men,
tally deranged" was Returned today
In the death from illuminating gas
poisoning of Alfred CAD Francis, %
year old heavyweight boxer from
Providence, r. I.
Francis body was found yesterday
by Herbert Silveira in a friends
apartment here. Doors and win
dows were tightly closed and all gas
burners on a stove in an adjacent
kitchen were open and unlighted.
The cverdict of suicide was returned
by Medical-Examiner Andrew D.
Guthrie.
Widely-known in New England
boxing circles, Francis last fought
about three weeks ago in his home
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Knights Of Columbus bowling lea
que has organized for another sea-
son on the alleys to begin at 7:iS
p. m. Monday. September 9th at
the Grand alleys, according to no
tice by J. Elmer Shove. chairman
Of the league. All members wishing
10 take part In the weekly pin &C.
tivity are asked 10 be on hand 1t
that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Grand Recreation

Friday evening Of this week win
mark the opening round Of action
fifteenth season Of the Grand Re-
creation Bowling league at the
Grand alleys. All members are re-
quested to be on hand ct p. M.
when the teams first test the alleys
with all concerned looking forward
to one Of its biggets and best sea-
sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 10 UP)
--Harvard's "A" team was due lor q
Tight scrimmage with the "B" elev-
en- TODAY as the colleges 75-man
snuad began to round into shape Tor
;ts first game next month. Weather
Yesterday hampered the eleven's
workout. Normally, because OF inten-
siye wartime studies, the practice
session is confined to an hour-and-
a-half period late each afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Washington Hills Under Lights 7onight
ST.. BROWNS
PRODUCINGL
SEASON FURRY
Rr GLEN PERKTNs

UNITED Press star Correspondent
New York, Sept. II - (U.P) -
The st. Louis Browns, picked by
many as the team to challenge New
York's supremacy in the American
League prior to the seasons start.
today were giving their hackers q
bit Of support, even though 1t isn't
worrying the Yankees.
The Brownies, only team In either
league which never has won o PEN
naf1t, are riding the crest Of seven
game winning streak, and what's
more their starting hurler has gone
the route In each game, q new high
for st. Louis pitching.
Al Hollingsworth turned the trick
yesterday, defeating the Cleveland
Indians, Az, to end the Browns
home season. Al Zarilla ended a
pitching duel between Hollingsworth
and Mel Harder with q three run
homer in the seventh inning to
break q IL tie.
The New York Yankees won their
eighth straight, defeating the Phila-
delphia AthleticA 7-3. Home runs by
Charlie Keller, Bud Metheny and
Joe Gordon paced the New York at
tack and assisted Hank Borowy to
his 18th victory.
The Washington 8 e n a I o r s
strengthened their hold on second
place with a so decision over the
Boston Red Sox behind the three
hit pitching OF Johnny Niggeling.
Tex Hughson started for the Red
Sox and retired after giving up
eight hits, including Jake Early's
nth homer Of the season with two
men on.
The Detroit Tigers scored an easy,
80 triumph over the Chicago
White Sox. Rufus Gentry, who lost
his first major league start by one
run, limited the Sox to six hits.
In the National League, the Phil
adelphia Phillies ended their home
season by splitting q twin bill with
the New York Giants.
Jack Kraus hurled the Phillies to
q four hit, 10 shutout in the opener
to end the Giants four game win
ming streak. The Quakers scored in
the fifth frame when Merrill May
singled, advanced on a sacrifice, and
came IN on Rookie Hub Hamrick's
triple. Van Lingle Mungo, tossing
for the Giants, allowed I'VE hits.
The Giants bounced back to take
the nightcap, 6-3, with Hugh East
getting credit for the decision.
Brooklyn at Boston. the only
other National League game sched-
uled, was cancelled.
Yesterdays STAR - Johnny
Niggeling, whose three hit shutout
over the Boston Red Sox strength
ened the senator's hold on second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
HOLY CROSS

worcester, Mass, Sept. l6 - CU.
PO = The Holy Cross football Team
hampered by lack of experienced
veterans, was rounding slowly into
shane today in anticipation OF Its
first ls43 game to be played against
dartmouth September rs. Coach
ANTHONY (Ank) Scanlon continued
to stress fundamentals based on a
single wing back formation. Back
Joe McAfee appeared to be In ex-
cellent form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Chic. White Sox
Cubs Series Off?

chicago. Sept. le-(UPl-The city
series between the Chicago Cubs
and white Gox appeared 70 be q
wartime casualty.
Ihe series has been 40 annual
rest -reaeon event since 1903, but
flnneral kfanaEeF James n. ualal9s
haf az enc Cubs 1ala s1eg Wsala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

neither iaaue the necessary ehai-
lenge nor show up 10 play.
Gallagher declined 10 make q
foFmai cancellation announcement.
but said:
i've got tickets fer tie WeEld
asFles and most q our players plan
- leave foF home immediately after
ihe H1anen slasse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept 16-(UP)-
Aided by line coach John Del Isola,
head coach Earl Brown today put
the Dartmouth forward wall
through pass defense and signal
drills today as the Indian eleven
prepared for the opening Holy
Gross game 10 days hence. Notable
performances here given by Roger
Antaya and Don Alvarez Brown
was dissatisfied with the conference
of the squad and planned further
practice on signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. l6-(UP>-
Head coach Amerino Moody Sar-
no, with approximately 90 Boston
college football candidates on the
field continued simple conditioning
and signal drills today in an ef-
fort to whip an eleven INTO shape
for an abbreviated wartime sched-
ule, Sarno tried out Able Gould,
former Boston Latin School center,
at a wing spot but still was unable
TO find another end on his mex
perienced squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Fights Lost Night

Cleveland-Jimmy Bivins, 1921.
Cleveland. decisioned. Melio Bettina,
1851. Beacon. N. Y, (IO). Berry
Wright, las. Cleveland. technically
knocked out Frankie Janiro, IA,
Youngstown. O., 20. Fitzie Fltzpat-
rick, i63. Oak HILL, w. Va, decls-
Toned Billy Bengal. l50, Detroit, (0).
Freddie Pope. l2i. Columbus, decis-
Toned Eddie Scott. 1913, Detroit, (el.
Harry Teaney, 1873, Cleveland, de-
cisloned Angelo Callura, i34. Tor
onto. (el.
Elizabeth. N. J,-TIppy LAFkln,
III. Garfield, N. j.. declsioned Patsy
SpatoFo, iae, New York, tlOl. Bobby
Ruffln, iee. New York, declsioned
Al Guido. i9l, New York, (i0l. Fred
dy Russo, l2e, Railway, n. J. de-
eialoned Charley Kno wleG, ias,
Brooklyn Kyle lily Martin, ibT,
Newark. ". J., deelsloned Wally
DemAlo. i60. u. q. Marines, a.. Al
Caleaenl. ~. New York, deciaioned
Joe Martin. IFS. Newark, ~. Beau
Harris, i3l, New York, knocked out
Larry johnson, Newark, ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Run-Heffernan Errors - Great
orex, Boone, Bauer, Crawford. Run
batted in-Mazzarella. stolen base
- Heffernan. Sacrifices--Q It r.
Mazxerella. Left on bases--Water-
bury s; Pontiac 4. Bases on balls
pitcher-by Joyce (Decker). Struck
out-by Decker &; by Joyce 3. Um-
pires-Pleton and Meyers. Time
1865,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Games Today
philadelphia at New York
(Only game scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Chicago (nighO
Detroit at Cleveland (night)
ew York at Washington (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

DUSTBIN - is U. S. war slang
designating the enemy L.
ner's lower position in a plane.
Designate your position in the war
effort by buying more War Bonds.
Make it an extra 500 Bond in the
3rd War Loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

FhlIAueI phla, Sept. 10 fUFl--
babe Dnhlgen. phlladelphla PHI.
lies first baaeman, left last night
for San Gabriel Cal, wleFa he a
scheduled - report Sept 81. Tor h.s
AEmv physicai ezaulna1'en'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Runs
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
New York Z, Philadelphia .
Washington s, Boston 0
Detroit s, Chicago 2
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
philadelphia la, New York O-6
Experimentation (canceled)
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
Probable Pitchers
PROBABLE PITCHERS
nv UNITED PRESS
National. ERA0ElR

NATIONAL HAGUE
Philadelphia Grove 1875 and Ger
heaueeF elm % Boston tTnbln ~.
II and Andrews i7-iels-tw0 games
1850 p. N. EWT.
Chicago (BlfhoFn i7.i0) at q.
Louis Brecheen e-bl-.3:3o ,. n.
CWT,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Phllaaelpaia fHeFgia 9.ieD nt New
Work lnkiaao 3s8l~.as10 b. NJ. CWX.
Only 0anla A4AaaaS16
Wunss 49, Sd q e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Games Today
philadelphia at Boston (2)
Chicago at st. Louis
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Chicago at st. Louis (night)
philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nieht)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Yesterdays STAR - Johnny
Niggeling, whose three hit shutout
over the Boston Red sox strength
ened the senator's hold on second
place In the American League,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

81 out when winning run scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

To your OtCH, or one nearest JON.
And take the family to Sunday School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

No matter what creed you profess to fol
low-or what religion you we're brought up in
it will be a stimulating and soul-nourishing
experience for you to go to church on Easter
Sunday or over Eastertide.
For these are days that do indeed try our
souls and challenge our deepest rooted beliefs.
We need all the fortitude we can summon to
safeguard ourselves against devastating, mo-
rale-destroying effects of war and all that war
brings with it in grief and sorrow.
Regardless of race, creed or caste, we all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
'UT YOUR SOUL IN ACTION

have need to keep before us the assurance that
the suferings of the present time are not to
be compared with the glory which shall be
revealed
Going to church puts the soul in action
and it is the soul in action that finds God,
and achieves the peace which passes under
standing.
If you are a regular church attendant, you
will 90 anyway; if you are not, you and your
family will enjoy and profit by renewing your
faith in God, your hope of eternity
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
SATURDAY

Motors. J.. sarason. Class D-Chev. Art
Chart, GMu 9. Wolfe. Hitchcock Det
Paint club Lyle Hitchcock, Kelsey Hayes
No 1, V. Bripkmeyer No. 2, J. Herbert
Class L--No' B. Ja9lsr No =, c
Al Kruszka Discher. Det. Paint Club. n
Discher CheN. Ems. Dept, Spec hcations
Clarence Norton, Detsilers Frank Widow
Sales. Nat Auto. Flbres. Edward Rolen.
3.t5-ttass G fairAay Golf Plymouth
VI. Rogers Class D-Chev. Eng Dept.
Layout, Earl McVey Engineers John kO
rony; Chev Die Room. Kellers Ralpf
troit stoker Co. \. Howard, No. 3 Too
Service. Richard Rogers. Class E--Chev
Eng. Dept, Body. Clyde Boyer. Service
John Steacy: Chey. Die Room. Shapers
Edward Jarras, No. ] Tool Service I'd
win Fisher No 3. Henry Ford Trad,
School. Leonard Carzou
6:0o--tlass C-skippers. b. of Educ.
UAW-ClO No. ia J. Pudio. Brsscf
Bros Mems Wear West Fort Al Beadle
North Bros Lincoln Park Amer. Herman
Plohg. Class D-steel and Tubes Div
Tool Room. JOsegh Kortryk Receiving
Denzel Martin Homogenized. sealtes'
Dairy, Paul Lorentzen; shipping. Holley
Carb Senior Howard Noble Bombardiers
Fisher Eng. l. Keller Glass E-Wildcats
Graham Paige, William smith; Die settlers
steel and Tubes Div, George Richardson
Tsnkers, UAW-CIO S33. John Dugsr.
S15-tlass C-Dahl's Cafe, st. Al
bertus. Walter ZotnOski. Class D-Nigh'
Fiiers Victory. Floyd Fisher. Inspection
0emmer, oscar Toriua Harry's Bar. jolly
Fuy Al KAY. DOwnrivef Penn. Club No
2 Wyandotte Merchants. Carl helzer
BOhn Five, Bohn shop. Joseph Cass. Class
Bomber Tool Engineer