davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Falls Church News of the Week
Skousens Housewarming Hosts
In Their New Sherwood Home
Students Back From Y. p. I. Graduation:
School Taken Over for Army Engineers
Falls Church Ne,vs of the Week

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Skousen enter
tanned at a housewarming Friday
evening at their new home in Sher-
wood. The party was also in honor
OF Mr.. Skousens brother, 1t. Erwin
Skousen, AAF, who was here for
a few days from Monroe. Ala. Guests
at the buffet supper were Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Randall, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra T..
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Man
waring and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s..
Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Skousen made
their home in Buckingham before
moving to Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pendleton and
their niece, Miss Evelyn Randlett,
invited four young men to their
home Friday evening to start a
series OF small parties at home for
men Of the Signal Corps stationed
near Falls Church. Other guests
were Miss Elizabeth Stiff, Miss Anne
Harrison and Miss Frances Lester.
Several Falls Church hostesses are
planning similar parties at their
homes during the coming months.
Seven students Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute returned to Falls
Church from Blacksburg few days
ago after the last graduation at the
old school which has been selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Big Reception
By St. Marks
School Trustees
Mr.. Mrs. Brewsfer,
Maj. Mrs. Parkman
Guests of Honor

The trustees of st. Marks School
will give q reception Tuesday eve
ming, at which Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brewster and Maj. and Mrs. Francis
Parkman will be the honored guests.
The function will be held in the
Pan-American room Of the Nav
flower Hotel.
Preceding the reception, Mr.. Brew
ster, who is the new headmaster of
st. Marks, will meet with President
Roosevelt at the White House.
Mrs. Robert Winthrop Kean is
chairman Of the Ladies' Committee
for the reception. She is assisted
by Baroness Rene Boel, Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle, Mrs. James Wads-
worth, Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld- Taylor.
Mrs. William E. Doeller, Mrs. John
Caswell, Mrs. Priscilla M. Endicott,
Mrs. Lionel Gibbs, Mrs. c. Oliver
Iselin, jr.; Mrs. Hallett johnson, Mrs.
]. Murray Mitchell and Mrs. Charles
Vim.
Representative James w. Wads-
worth heads the Mems Committee
and Mr.. Wayne Chatfleld- Taylor is
vice chairman. Assisting them are
1t. Comdr. Rosecrans Baldwin, Col.
H. A. Barber, Maj. E. L. Bigelow,
Mr.. John r. Garter, jr.; 1t. Comdr.
D. P. Caulkins, Mrs. w. A. Coolidge,
Mr.. G. F. Darlington, 1t. H. F. Gil
lette. IT.: Mr.. E. B. King, 1t. Col.
J. Nd. Mitchell, Mr.. Henry Munroe,
1t. Gordon Palmer, 1t. Col. Henry
Parkman, 1t. w. c. Peet, 1t. Col. A.
L. Richmond, 1t. Comdr. r. H.
Thayer and Brig. Gen. c. w. Wicker
sham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Virginia Varney
To Be Married
To 1t. Mcclure
Bride.Elect Ensign
In Naval Reserve:
No Weddine Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Varney
If this city and Winnetka, Ill, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Ensign Virginia Withers
Varney, U. S. N. r., to 1t. q. g.
Harlan Ewart Mcclure, U. S N. R.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander E.
Mcclure, also Of Washington.
Ensign Varney received her early
education in Cannes, France, and
studied at the Rhode Island School
of Design. She received a degree
in fine arts from the University of
Illinois, where she was afnliated
with Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority.
She has also attended the National
Art School, George Washington
University and the Chicago Art In
stitute. Ensign Varney completed
the WAVES training course at
Smith College in December.
1t. Mcclure, a registered archi-
tect in the District of Columbia,
studied at George Washington Uni
versity, the Royal Technical Uni
versity in Stockholm and received
degrees from the Royal Sweeding
Academy and the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology. He is 4
member Of several professional and
honorary fraternal organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Doris Y. Moore
Wed Thursday;
In Rockville
Damascus Girl
Becomes Bride
OF d. I. Pope

AT the home of the Rev. Frank A.
Tyler, retired minister, Of Rockville,
Miss Doyis Virginia Moore, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore Of
Damascus, Md, became the bride of
Mr.. David Thomas Pope, U. S. c. c.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Pope
Of Woodfield. Rev. Tyler officiated
at the ceremony Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The bride wore q powder blue
crepe dress with dusty rose Access
series and corsage Of white orchids.
Miss June Robertson of Dickerson,
who was maid Of honor. wore frock
Of pale yellow wool with lilac Access
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Underwood & Underwood
Photo.

Photo.
the Program Committee, in order to
follow her ensign husband wherever
the Navy may send him In the
United States. Her place has been
taken by Mrs. Henry Coke Stokes, the
former Miss Isabel Paul Of Phila-
delphia, who is an expert on youth
concerts, having attended the entire
series in her home town. Mrs. Gar
diner Abbott, jr., and Mrs. Thad
Brown, jr, are other service wives
who have left the committee to visit
their husbands.
Despite the many wartime duties
I'd obligations Of the young people
= Washington they feel that the
! ocrtance OF music in wartime is
- great that they will devote their
United spare time to giving the
younger public an opportunity OF
t-,.oying it. And that the young
E'clic certainly has enjoyed the
youth concerts has been proven by
the overf1owing attendance in Con-
Fsitution Hall at the flrst two con-
carts. So the efforts OF the commit
tee have not been In vain and the
members look forward with enthu-
siasm to planning further 1850"
concerts next year.
The last concert Of this seasons
series will be given Saturday evening
at $3.50 o'clock at Constitution Hall.
Miss Margaret Speaks, celebrated
singer of concert and radio, will ap-
pear as guest soloist with DR.. Hans
Kinder and the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Women Respond
To AWVS Call
To Farm Work
Many Enrolling
In Glasses to Aid
Food Production
Continued From Page D-l)

which they want to put on the
production line," while still
others, like Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
operate farms but are eager to
learn new and approved methods
OF running those farms.
It's great work and one in which
women can give helping hand, one
In which they substitute for the men
on the front lines. Theirs is the
home front and. according to Mrs.
Acheson, every group studying the
various phases Of farm manage
ment is made up Of . cross section
OF workers.
Not only mink-coated women are
learning to run tractors. to work in
dairy barns and poultry sheds, but
other fine, earnest women who want
to work where the work is most
needed-on American farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Gains Arriving

1t. Warren E. Cain, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Cain will arrive in Arlington
during the coming week to visit
Mrs. Gains parents, Maj. Jesse r.
Gregg, U. S. A., and Mrs. Gregg.
1t. and Mrs. Cain moved recently
to Camp Lockett, Calf, from An
chorage, Alaska,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Mrs. PETER Here

Mrs. Paul r. PETER has returned
to Washington and will make her
home with her mother, Mrs. Oliver
Owen Kuhn, at the latter,s apart
ment on Connecticut avenue for the
time that her husband, 1t. PETER,
U. S. A. Air Forces, Is overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Her corsass was Of gar

series. Her corsage was Of gar
deniaS.
Mr.. Frank Pope, brother Of the
bridegroom, served as best man.
After short wedding trip to New
York, the bride will make her home
with her parents for the duration
and Mr.. Pope viii return to his sta
ton at Southampton. Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Guests in Arlington

1t. Comdr. c. L. Ashley, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Ashley and their son, Mr..
Roger Ashley OF st. Louis, are guests
of 1t. Comdr. James c. Blake, U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Blake at their home
In South Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Domestic help IS hard to find
but you may hnd Il through =
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying, II
the spirit of his citizens will keep
EN- buying-bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

AVALEAK,
The Dedding of the former
Miss Rebecca Marie Calhoun,
daughter OF Mrs. Aubrey S.
Calhoun and the late 1t. Cal-
hou1, took place in the home
OF the bridegroon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pratt
AOalear in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Corpl. Aualear, U. S. A., is
stationed in San Marcus, Ter.
Turner Photo, Alexandria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Leavenworth Juniors
Beat Buck S Hill A. C..

Ed Careys timely single broke up
a pitching dual between Red"
Neidzel and Ernie Clyde at Fulton
Park Thursday. After two men were
out in the 1st of the eighth, Fred
dy Homer worked Clyde for a pass
and lotto" Colby singled, with
Homer going to second. Tremagis
then sacrificed them each up a
notch with a well-placed bunt, set
ting the stage for Carey's bullet
like hit. 1t was a real pitchers bat
tie with each pitcher giving three
bases on balls. with Neidzial having
the edge in strikeouts, eight to six.
A feature of the game was run
ming catch of a line drive by jim
my Passero. the Hills centerfielder
to rob Ernie of at least a two-base
hit. The victors are idle until
Monday when they meet the Hawks
on the Lakewood diamond at 6 p. m.
LEAVEN WORTH JUNIORS (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
GOMEZ CONSIDERING"
z BIG LEAGUE OFFERS

Lexington, Mass, May 22.-(UP)-
Vernon Lefty Gomez, former New
York Yankee pitching star who was
given his unconditional release on
Wednesday by the Boston Braves,
said today he was considering two
offers from major league baseball
clubs who sought his services this
year.
One of the clubs, he said, was
the Philadelphia Phillies but he de-
clined to name the other team.
Gomez said that President Will
liam d. Cox of the Phillies had
made him conditional offer but
that he had given Cox no answer.
I'm giving a lot of thought to
the other Offer" the once great
southpaw said. I'm going to sec
these people tomorrow. The whole
thing looks pretty good right now
That's all I want to say about it
now"
Gomez, whose big league career
spanned Is years, did not pitch one
ball in a game this season because
of sore arm sustained during the
spring training. Recently, however.
he has been pitching in batting
practice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

"a lad who would turn in great
fight one night and then let down
completely on his next trip through
the ropes. OF seven bouts in 1910,
he lost two and drew in one. He
seemed to pep up in Al, winning IA
straight, including non title tri-
umph over Lightweight Champion
Lew Jenkins who had licked him
the year before. But in AZ, he went
bad again, losing three OF his first
seven bouts. The clincher was a
10-round defeat by Make Shapiro
of New York on October 6, 1912.
A few days before this bout, one Of
Montgomery's Stablemates suffered
rib injury at New Jersey training
camp. The physician who treated
the injured rib sa wMontgomery
sitting in the camps living room.
He inquired, who is that sick boy?"
Friends explained that Montgom-
cry wasn't "sick boy" - that he
was fighting the main event against
Make Shapiro. The physician, con-
f1dent of his own eyes, examined
Montgomery and discovered that he
was II Indeed - from infected rem
nants of tonsils. He advised the
Bob-Cat to have an immediate OPP
Grafton instead of fighting Shapiro.
Montgomery laughed off his advice
and went through the bout - or
rather went through the motions of
fighing, and was badly beaten.
The day after his defeat, Mont
gomery went to free dispensary in
Philadelphia to have his throat ex-
amined. Physicians there agreed
with the Jersey doctor. They told
him to get his tonsiLs removed i'm
mediately. But they recognized him
as Montgomery, the main event
fighter, and said it would cost $3.50.
After a consultation with his
handlers, Montgomery underwent
his second tonsillectomy.
Comeback
The doctors were right. That
operation made new man of Mont
gomery. He met Make Shapiro
again on December l. 1912, and
gave him thorough beating. He
went on to knock out Chester Rico,
beat Lulu Constantine, knock out
Roman Alvarez, defeat Gene John
son and Henry Vasquez, and then
get the title shot at Beau Jack.
Only his superb condition saved
Montgomery from a knockout in
the first round last night - Enabled
him 10 hammer on until he won the
crown once worn by former Negro
warriors Joe Cans, Henry Arm
Strong-and Beau Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
reg. U. s. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May %. - CUP -
Any word portrait of Bob Mont
gomery, our new lightweight cham
pion, must stress the fact that he
definitely has no tonsils.
This 24-year-old Negro, who was
born in Sumter, S. c., but who
spent most OF his life In Philadel-
phia, probably would not have
awakened this morning with the
rings most valuable crown on his
head were 1t not for the fact that
he finally had his tonsils yanked
last October.
"Bob-Cat" Montgomery was the
most surprised citizen in the City
of Brotherly Love when he learned
that he needed tonsillectomy last
October, because he had been under
the impression that his tonsils were
removed. He has undergone a
throat operation in 1910, but tonsil
tissue was left on each side of his
throat, which infected and poisoned
his system.
In And Out
Because OF this infection, Mont
gomery became an "in-andouter'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
MONTGOMERY
LIGHTWEIGHT
RING CHAMPION
Beau Jack Is Completely
OutcIassed; Gets Return
Title Go in 90 Days
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York. May 22-(UP) - The
kill-roar of the crowd jammed in
Madison Square Garden matched
the roaring in Bob Montgomery's
head during those tumultuous first
two minutes of the first round last
night, but the rangy Philadelphia
negro fought back from the brink
of a knockout-fought on to wrest
the lightweight championship from
dynamic young Beau Jack.
Underdog Montgomery - lightly
regarded blacksmiths helper in a
Pennsylvania shipyard - Weatheerd
on wobbly legs seven consecutive
uppercuts to the point Of the chin
in the early going and kept fighting
until he had won the crown on a
lop-sided 15-round decision-until
he had become the fourth negro IN
boxing history to rule the 135-pound
division.
Montgomery climbed into the ring
a 1875 underdog in the betting, but
before the final gong had rever-
berated through the "house that
Richard built" his left hooks to the
body and his right smashes to the
head had snapped Beau Jacks viii
ring streak at Is straight had
registered the biggest boxing upset
of 1943.
More than 10000 fans watched the
contest.
This first lightweight title tilt
between two negroes in modern ring
history was grand braWl until the
seventh round-until the crouching
challenger's "set shots" began to
slow up young Jack, the 22-year-
old ex-bootblack from Augusta, Ga.
Exception
The ancient ring saw: That two
top-flight negro pugs rarely do their
best when tossed into the same ring
was blasted to atoms in the first
round - session that galvanized
the screaming spectators, and found
both principals fighting savagely
after the bell had ended the round.
Going into the seventh session Of
this f1ercely-fought contest, Beau
Jack was ahead, but in that seventh
the bobbing and weaving challenger
definitely harnessed his brown
lightning opponent. Young Jack
fought gamely, and at times des-
perately, after this, but his sparkle
was gone. Jack never won another
round on the United Press score
sheet which agreed with the sheets
of the three officials in their unani-
nous decision.
In fact, the shorter, bull-shoul-
dered Georgia negro was lucky he
lasted the distance. Montgomery's
smashes to the head staggered him
at least once in every session there
after. Jack took the lone knockdoWn
of the bout in the 18th, when
whistling right to the chin spun him
so that whirling Beau pressed his
gloves to the canvas to prevent his
body taking a complete fall. He was
up without a count. In the 14th, 1t
seemed that Jack would again hit
the deck as he wilted to q sitting
posture on the lower strand of the
ropes in a neutral corner, but he
didn't go down.
Jack, who at 1876, had a one-pound
weight advantage over his taller OPP
ponent, will get chance to recap
ture the crown in return bout at
the New York Polo Grounds within
80 days, according to contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

OF New York From the column of AL Hirbg
amazing deal In which he supposed
quote the following HE Jacobs already under
canadian relief show
me principals under of his onclad
ccecing fight INDUCES
MS held In New York
denies naty that
sooW On the contrary he claims
ais own expense to help put
een nice about permitting Private and
q'e row over the show demanding financial
some $4,000 Terry Young
s52o ~ s. money for his services which work
montreal DOUBT Terence
aoiso square Garden
young purse was so high caused
supposed to be
IN on tne gh One would think that
renee with the proposed
east OF ALL Uncle Mike he would wide
Inc New York state athletic commission which, whether it is
not
neps along the monopoly story d indeed any
assanc by unngly doing the thing
i
moter Mack
crou Inc commission
toa bout will not contest and that
"h lose or draw in this fight Pep will
comes New York later to meet the between
PhH Previously
mission mad ruled alone all the state legal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Ll2sl:EI:l1lI 7a1li;2
National League

Pittsburgh (Klinger 2-0) at Phila.
delphia CPodgajny 3-2)-9 D. m.
EWT.
St. Louis (Krist 10 and Gumbert
I'D at New York melton IL and
Wltt1g 2-2)-tWo games-1:3O q. m.
EWT.
Cincinnati (Walters 2-2) at Brook
Ign (Head 2-D-2:30 p. m. EWT.
Chicago Derringer 1-3 at Bos-
ton Barrett 2-2)-2 p. m. EWT.
American League
New York (BoroWy 1-2) at Cleve-
land (Bagby 4-D-8:30 p. m. EWT.
Boston (Newsome Old at Detroit
Circuit 3-D-3 p. IN. EWT.
Washington pyle 3-2) at Chicago
(Smith 1-2)-2 p. m. CWT.
Philadelphia christopher 2-3) at
st. Louis CHollingsWorth 1890
p. m. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Wildly, Leavenworth
Baseball Today

With prospective baseball weather
anything but promising late this
morning, Wildly and Leavenworth
High school baseball teams will
attempt to get their scheduled game
OF yesterday out of the way this
afternoon. Set ror $3.50 p. m. the
game will be played at Municipal
Stadium If at all possible, with Will
by in position to gain the mythical
local high school championship
Johnny Nacunas for Wildly, Bob
Henne for Leavenworth, are ex-
pected to be to the opposing pitch
erS.
Crosby at Naugatuck, Gilbert at
Torrington are other valley league
games carded today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

worlds bano
case now the commission inst becauso De-
gntng one OF men declared
s.ate the thing doesn't count?
nat nothing is official York undsr
Mike Jacobs - , -N """e'
Governor Dewey to the boxing commis
"nen ne Goes II the
mas sken 10 md the right posts the delightful
ow Is lne hallmark of almost of
Will be replaced by efficiency. - ~ ~ N WIG Dill oo"o
COMMISSIONER RALPH VIILANI auar oro ,
pants TO the people be that the tgnn1
eau ABOUT the Milwaukee
eapoha love apples there the other nigt
Newark later season? ~ N -1V04f'S appearance IN
Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Chicago 90.
Philadelphia at st. Louis ca.
Boston at Detroit (2D.
New York at Cleveland 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Chase c. c. Red And Blue
Golf Inaugural Sunday

outstanding golhng
listed Sunday afternoon Winston
Os lead their Red Blue fairways of the
dinner evening male female
Of the club and their guests
addition
Of the lowScorers paired against each other win be- Frank Bres
Al Stevens Walter Stevens Osie Johnny Jake
Vreeand A. Clmey Malou Frenzy
and Tommy Miller Bob Strohacker.
Tee-time o'clock
TO be had by all the players will heclubi
resumption
gasoline of them the Shoe Leather
ame Steward Whaway Petersen will dinner
and according Woco operative 1910 the
going to be five letter word beginning with the letter 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
unless otherwise specified:

unless otherwise specified:
At Observation-Disclosures. June %
and Sept. is; st. Louis. July IL; New
York, Aug. 20.
At Brooklyn-New York, June %;
Pittsburgh. Aug. 20.
At New York-Cincinnati, July 8:
Chicago, July 10; Pittsburgh. Aug,
IS.
At Pittsburg st, Louis, July II
and Is. single game July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
SCHEDULES
Week of May 23rd.
GAMES MONDAY
pnraohsaI Vnnuo - 49,

Hamilton park, No. 1-St. Thomas
VS. st. Marys Umpire Iarone).
No. 2--St. Joseph VS. Sacred Heart
Umpire NardoZzD.
Fulton park-St. Margaret VS. st.
Francis (Umpire Weisman).
Washington parks st. Ann VS.
S. Peter 81 Paul (Umpire Howell.
Freshmen League, 6 p. m.
Hamilton park. No. 1-Wilby vs.
Sacred Heart (Umpire Derwin).
No. 2-Crosby VS. Leavenworth
CUmpire Barone).
GAMES TUESDAY
Minor Public League
Hamilton park, No. III. S.
Chase VS. woodrow Wilson CUmpire
DerWin).
No. Henderson Y s!Sprague (Um-
pire Barone).
Fulton park-East Farms VS. Mary
Abbott Umpire Cavanaugh).
Washington park-Kingsbury VS.
Maloney Umpire Howell.
Bunker Hill Stadium Hendricken
VS. Bunker Hill Umpire NardozzD i.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Major Public League
Hamilton park, No. 1-Slocum VS.
briggs Umpire NardozzD.
GAMES FRIDAY
ParOchcial League
Hamilton park, No. l-St. Joseph
VS. SIS. Peter and Paul Umpire
Weisman).
No. 2-St. Marys VS. st. Margaret
Umpire Nardozzi).
Fulton park st. Thomas We
Sacred Heart CU:cpire HOWELL
Washington park st. Ann VS. ST
Francis Umpire Gladney).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
GAMES SATURDAY
Major Public Leapue 10

Major Public League 10 a. m.
Hamilton parg. No. 1-Webster VS.
Merriman tUmpire NardozzD.
No. 2-Waish VS. Duggan (Umpire
DerWin).
Fulton park-Driggs VS. Slocum
(Umpire Howell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Totals s... 49,. 20
BUCKS HILL A. {
r. II. e.

Juniors .......0 900 600 020-3 0
Bucks Hill -. 900 900 600 I
Runs: Horner, Colby. Errors: Boyle
Runs batted in: Carey 2. Two base
Hits-Colby, Horner. Three base
Hits: O'Brien. Sacrifice-Tre ma Clio,
Left ond bases-Juniors Z, Bucks
Hin 3. Bases on balls-Neidzel .,
clyde s. Strike outs-Neidzel 8.
Clyde 6. PASSED. ball-Dihel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
LEADING sI5T13;&
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
"St. Louis at New York
"Cincinnati at Brooklyn
"Chicago at Boston
|Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
("-PostpOned)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston 90.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 90.
st. Louis at New York 90.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
REVISED N. L. SCHEDULE

New York. May % - CUP)-Na-
ticnal League headquarters issued
revised schedule today for teams
playing Off postponed games.
The new dates, all doubleheaders
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

DOCS not Include washington Al
rhlcago and Philadelphia at st
Louis night games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22
CONRAD STOPPED

Worcester, Mass, May 22.-CUPl
-Welterweight Leo Sawacki OF
Worcester today held a knockout
victory over Joe Conrad OF Pas
sasic, NJ j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-22

New York at Cleveland (nighD
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit