davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

from the vulgarities OF the
sordid world.
"If a woman were to propose
marriage what could She offer?
Certainly not protection and
Ieadership-that would wound
a mans vanity beyond her
power TO repair. She might
get her man by making an APP
peal for his protection, but I'm
that case IL he accepted II
would be out Of pity and chiv-
airy rather than from spon-
taneous love"
Mary Ruth Price-age 20
$50 Sherman ave, Sharon, Pa.
$500 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Young America Speaks.
By Elsie Robinson

We can't drop discussion of last weeks topc-'Sboud
Gals Propose without printing this unusual letter from
Pfc Robert Folks of South Kelly Field Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Passing BY

ROBERT WARWICK. Dis
tinguished stage and screen
star. At the time OF World
War One he was one of the
leading film stars. He was
among the first TO enlist, at
tanned the rank of captain and
saw action in France. He was
the first moving picture actor
10 be sent overseas. DR..
Serge Voronoff. Rejuvena-
ton expert. DR.. Voronoff says
the average man should live to
be a hundred and forty! l
wouldn't mind IT.. BY the time
I was a hundred years old l
probably would have my ranch
paid for and my racing system
perfected ane l could live
happily for forty years more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Please Note

SPORTSCRIBE says II is
most fitting that race meet
ing be held in Mexico City as
the Spaniards brought the first
horses seen on this continent
to Mexico. Quite so. The race
tracks owe quite a debt to the
SpaniardS. But who was the
first 10 bring the mutuel
machines TO this country? A
Frenchman named Oller origi-
mated the mutuel system OF
betting but operated il by hand
when grey hair is more
or less normal, that Is when IL
comes with age, dyeing IL
makes a woman look older. IL
hardens her face. have
checked on this for years"
writes a New Yorker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
asking

QUERIES FROM CLIENTS:
q. Is there a song titled Caviar
Comes from the Virgin Stur-
geOn? A. Never heard Of II.
Only song I know about
sturgeon Is one Gypsy Rose Lee
sang. that Is, Ida. the BaShful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Msw Dork
CAVALCADE
Danse Apache!

MY RETIRED bouevarder friend, Erskine Gwynne,
writes in to advise he has viewed both "The Merry
Widow" and Laugh Time" and observing that the CanCan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Let 'Em Marry

Should a Uier marry?
Il was formerly a member OF
combat crew of a large
bomber" writes Pvt. Ed j.
Newmeier. and 1 think I'm
qualified TO answer the ques-
ton.
when young man has a
wife waiting for him at home.
he is equipped not only with a
fighting desire 10 protect that
wife and home but also with a
greater determination to re-
turn TO them. IL is this strong
determination that spurs him
on TO do his duties well and to
perform them without taking
unnecessary risks.
"The dangers Of his job
should not prevent his marry
ing. Marriage vii make his
troubles seem lighter and he
will be a better fighting man"
PVT Ed j. Newmeier-age 20,
Alamogordo. New Mexico.
CSS priZp)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Up and 0om
BROADWAY
By Walter WincheII
Portrnit OF Wan With Hanmer

The war, something, has made hams Of some of our
public figures They're all yelling about their billing, like
bunch Of acrobas the hdeaway vaudeville circuits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Life with Salt ON Side
BY Il. v. DurIing

VIZ B,othcr-Dty orH mother, rho dird c1rly,
Wds bvi the hotbcr of oiySeit; buf you
Are ,aothcr 10 the oHc iorcd dcariy.
and thus aro d,orr than NE moth6r / kHeu
BIZ That tntiaity ruth wh'ch my icge
Was doarCr 10 my soH than IT'S s0W-bfe.
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
This is the only poem that written In honor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Short Story

on FINE DAYS Mrs Booth sat mp in rocklngchalr
v the window There wasn't much to see from the window
Merely the rab front of the teHemen the street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
ASideS

THE ONLY TIME you real
" live is between the ages Of
30 and CO." says Hervey Allen.
I don't agree with that. Most
everybody has a wonderful
time between the ages OF 20
and 80 except when there is a
war going on. =. Red flannel
hash" is better than corned
beef hash" claims a Bosto-
MAN. Maybe 1t is. I don't re-
call ever having any red flan-
mel hash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

A hambo who can't perform
artully enough 10 earn his
name in lights is always holler-
Ing against the expert who
rates II. That's the tale in
Washington today. The no
bodies. being nobodieS, are tell
ing each other that the PreSi-
dent is getting all the news
paper mentions. all the photos
and al choice spots on the
posters. They've worked up
such a jealous peeye over FDR
they've forgotten most OF the
homage is 10 his office, and
that every time they squawk
they belittle the highest office
IN the land Hams don't think,
so you have, 10 overlook their
pettineSS. They were put on
earth 10 suffer the gripes 'lf
for anything so let them have
them Besides. where can
they go7 They'd take their tiny
little envieS 20 Heaven, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Just the other morning a
statesman popped off that the
New Deal propaganda was
creeping into the movies. Ev-
erything that made the l. ;.
Government look good was
tagged a sinister piece of pub
licity. What does he want the
Govt 10 look like? Does he want
the public to see movie shots
Of n lot of statesmen dreaming
through Hitler's war prepare
tions, waking up only long
enough to snarl at Mr.. RoOse-
Welt for warmongering?
Does he want some camera
studies of ranting Congress
men half way through a plug
for the Japs when the noise
from Pearl HarbOr interrupted
them? Do they want a nice
close up of a NaZi agent Dor
rowing CongreSSman's frank
ing privilege. Some better he
careful. Lots Of hams who
hungered for pieces in the
paper-got them. And were
they sorry .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Sturgeon q. About whom did
Wilton Lackaye make the ia
nous wisecrack: He is the
only man i'm the world who can
strut sitting down" A. Lackaye
didn't say II at all. II was
Charlie Dryden. the Chicago
sportScribe, who said II about
I'd Walsh, White Sox pitcher.
SideIighfs
AS FOR THE ONLY four
letter Word in the English Ian
0ud0e ending in en- IL Is
deny" writes a CHICAGO mdtron.
Send me ttCo chocolate bars:
one for each OF nv tl0in sons"
Mote: Sending this subscriber
ttDo chocolate bars mould estdb-
lish a dangerous precedent. Hon
do knolD I may hare a smart
reader Dho has triplets. The
flCinS t0iu hare TO split a barr
=. England, too. seems to be
hdUino It's troubles as to Jure-
nile delinquency. A feminine
1pdr plant Uorker NTH q huS-
band in the armed forces
brought her female child into
the juvenile court and stated
This girl is only eight years
old. but she smokes package
OF cigarettes a ddy and I can't
stop her from doing Il"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
Transporting
World
Friday Fish and Chips
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

that there really is thing being
that take the Bob
Hartford who refreshing pohoue steak
still verbal OF Hart
Boston defeat their
really
Baroo him. which something else again. though he
action full well that defeated
hunch' that Bartolo would
especially close Willie boxed Bar
too into complete bewdermen winning IA OF the Is rounds while
the ST. Browns
Speacy
midnight agedn
the wood politician intends to do because of municipal squabhe
kidding splendid the Hartford BLOOD
entitled resoundng biographical the back and genuine
Mice goin, la!" from John A which is hereby given
Hagg pronounced HOG U.
They Sunday a THREE
furlough
Signal Boston, the famous Hub
having jumpers weight
will 14:33 j. A Cluney,
running Paroman Jim Geaney
believes will 1927
you know
Gallo, WaertoWn
restrictions his
printers N.
the training
still troubled swelling
when stepped tWig his right knee has
pos up
War Rice will than mile
his distance,
will be protected much possible under the conditions of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
WEST POINT HOLDS
TO BODY CONTACT
Superintendent Testifies
Before Congressional
Committee on Grants

Washington, June 18-CUP)-De-
spite the wartime licking inter-col-
legiate athletics is taking in many
parts of the land, the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point does not
intend to abandon competitive
sports.
Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wildly, su-
perintendent of the academy told a
House Appropriations subcommittee
in testimony released today that in
tramural sports cannot take the
place of intercollegiate athletics in
whipping up incentive to fight
On the subject of sports generally,
Wildly said:
I'VE feel that competitive ath-
letics, and especially the body-con-
tact type of athletics, is one of the
finest things in the training of a
soldier. We feel that the training
and morale of the entire cadet
corps will suffer if that is omitted.
at is one of the most important
parts of the training of cadet for
war-that is, the training of the in
dividual bodily contact.
This type of training they can
get in no other way than in COM
petitive bodily-contact athletics.
1--WE do have intramural athletics,
but YOU do not get the same in
centive for the participants to fight
that you do when you have compe-
titive athletics"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
Hal Trosky May Try
Baseball Comeback

Chicago, June 18.-(UP) - Hal
Trosky, one of the American
leagues power hitters of the past
decade, conferred with Cleveland
Indian officials today about a base
ball comeback.
The Indians play the Chicago
White Sox under the lights tonight
and by that time Trosky may again
be a member of the squad.
Trosky put in surprise appear
ance at Comiskey Park yesterday. He
borrowed a uniform from the visit
ing st. Louis Browns, took a long
workout and then revealed his de-
sire to return to baseball after an
absence of season and half.
Trosky came here from his homf
in Norway, Ia, where he has beer
running his farm since repeated
and severe headaches forced him tt
abandon the game at conclusion Of
the 1941 campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
BETZ, PETERSON
NET RIVALS TODAY

Detroit, June 18-(UP)-Pauline
Betz. seeded number one, plays
Pearl Peterson, former Detroit City
champion, in semi final match of
the national clay courts tennis
championships today to determine
who will meet Nancy Corbett of
Chicago in the title match.
Miss Corbett entered the finals
with hard won 60, 3-6, rs tri-
umph over Mary fernando, current
Detroit city champion, yesterday.
William Talbert of Cincinnati,
seeded number one in the mems di-
vision, advanced with 60, 81. 60
victory over Fred Otto of Detroit.
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago de-
feated Bob Odman. University of
Washington, 6-2, 6-1, So.
Charters Hubbard of Long Beach,
Cal, downed Harold Russell, Detroit
60, 6-3, 60. Leonard Karpeless,
Highland Park, Mich, defeated
Nicholas Beresky, Chicago, 60, 90,
8-6, and Jim Evert, Chicago, seeded
number three eliminated E. Fox,
Detroit, 60, rs, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
Breen Bewilders
Softball Foes so; 5-4

Cavanaugh softballers of the SIS.
Peter & Paul league, laid plenty OF
wood To the ball last night in de-
feating the Sheehan Shamrocks
twice in a double-header; including
a five-run shutout in the first game
and tight 5-4 nod in the finale,
Both games were of seven innings
duration, Breen giving the Sheehan
sluggers two hits in the opener; and
allowing but six hits in the nightcap
contest. For his endurance effort
and double win, Breen was present.
ed with an autographed photo OF
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, New
York Giant star man years ago.
However, the $64 question of the
evenings play, was: Where was
Umpire Dan Farrel?' Launcelot
Paul off1ciated in Al style. as a
for the famed east end
eagle-eyed arbitrator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
Baseball Is Given Back to the Fans in Elmira;
Cox Shows What Few Fresh Ideas Will Do;
Owner Booing an Umpire Is Healthy Sign

eral manager of the Reds, that he
was going to tell Umpire Larry
Goethe about it.
Bill walked drought the grand
stand in the direction of the Phil
lies bullpen, where he would be
closer to Goethe, who was working
the bases" relates Giles. pretty
soon I saw Goethe peering into the
grandstand. Larry has rabbit ears,
and Cox attracted his attention by
hollering. Among other things he
shouted that he could do a better
job at umpiring.
"I'll get you a job in some minor
league, if you think you're that
good,' retorted Goethe.
Umpire Goethe needn't bother.
Bill Cox already has demonstrated
that he is big Lacquer, and it's
healthy sign to see or hear of an
owner booing an umpire.
It's refreshing to have new blood
in baseball.
There are too many stuffy bust
ness men owners sitting around dis
interested and too many old fogies
going along with the tide.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
COLLEGE TENNIS

Montclair, N. j.. June l8-CUP)-
Francisco (Pancho) Segura and
Manfred Beriner. Jr., University OF
Miami, meet Richard Bender and
Edgar Buttenheim of Princeton in
the doubles finals of the l4th an
nual eastern intercollegiate tennis
championships here today
Segura and Berliner entered the
finals with a 81. is. Ga victory
over Robert Wasserman and Arts
Franklin of Ohio State as Bender
and Buttenheim were defeating
Elston Wyatt and Harold Edwars
Jr, of Navy, Sc, 6-3, Ga.
Four players participate in the
singles semi-flnals today. They are
Segurs, Bender, Wyatt and Wasser-
man. The finals will be held Satur-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
SWEDISH RUNNER STILL
HAS LEG COMPLAINTS

Hanover, N. H., June 18-UP)-
Swedens distance running king
Gunder Hagg stagd his final work.
out here today prior to leaving for
New York where he will open his
American campaign Sunday by en-
tering the National AAU 5O00-m
run at Randall'S Island.
Hagg did a turn around the Gin
der oval to loosen up his legs which
he still complains ar somewhat staff
as result of his long layoff in train
ing while coming here from his ma
tive land.
The speedy Swede and his train
err, Siegfried SteinWall, plan to take
the noon train for Queens Village,
L. l., where he will remain until
time for the race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
EIGHT TEAMS TO
COMPETE AT z
LOCAL PARKS
Rev. Philip Hussey Heads
New City Parks Circuit;
Schedule Released

The newly organized City Parks
baseball league will open the 1943
season Sunday afternoon with dou-
ble-headers at Fulton and Washing
ton parks. T.ne loop is comprised of
eight clubs with Rev. Philip Hussey
of the Immaculate Conception
Church as president; Francis ]. Nc
Inerney, vice president; William J.
Derwin, secretary; and Julius Bein-
er, treasurer. The teams entered are
the Cadets, Caissons, Overlooks,
Pine Hills, Trojan Lads, Pi Lamb
das, Bouley Manors and Enkcors.
The eligibility rule of the league
as passed by the managers earlier
this week calls for an age limit Of
18 years with each team allowed
one player not over 20 years of age
in order to permit player over 18
who has been member of one OF
the clubs since its organization to
compete. Each club will be allowed
to carry IS men on its roster. A
player must be out of play two
weeks before he can transfer from
one club to another City Amateur
anu 1llNuotlldl lSaSue pay CID dIC
barred.
Small Entry Fee
The teams are managed by the
following: Cadets, Dick Mcclure;
Overlooks, John Barrett; Trojan
Lads, Mike Nido; Pine Hills, Bill
Davino; Caissons, Joseph Genua: Pi
Lambdas, John Gilhooley; Bouley
Manors, Colin MacKay; and Enk-
cors, Ed General. An entry fee OF
$40 to cover expenses of umpires
baseballs and scorers for the sea.
son, must be posted along with tho
eligibility lists with Treasurer Jul
Illus Beiner or Secretary Derwin be.
fore Saturday noon. 1t is planned
to play one round of seven games
the four leading teams to play an
other round at the conclusion O
the first, the total number of game
won and lost for the entire season
to determine the championship.
The league umpiring staff will b.
comprised of Paul Barone, Gus
Scappini and Anthony Gerace.
Other applicants for positions on
the staff are invited to send in
their applications to the secretary
Opening Day Slate
The opening day schedule is a.
follows:
Fulton park, 1:45 p. m.-Pi Lamb
das VS.. Pine Hills. 3:45 p. m.-Cais-
sons VS.. Cadets. Umpire Barone,
both games. Scorer, Frank Regain.
Washington park, las p. NJ
Enkcors VS.. Trojan Lads. 3:45 p. m.
-Overlooks VS.. Bouley Manors. UNI
pire, Scappini. Scorer, Martin.
The management of the Enkcors
is requested to contact the league
secretary at its earliest convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
Junior League To Start Season Sunday
Benrus Girls Gain
Tie For Loop Lead;
Tool Team Surprises

Scovill girl softball players we're
in a great spot for mucn-desired
victory over their keen rivals from
Benrus, leading to as early as
the third inning; but Benrus got
four more runs which we're just
enough to mark up an to win in
the feature game Of Dusty league
play last evening
The result gave Scovill its first
loss and Benrus tie for the league
leadership with the S gals.
Waterbury Tool girls provided the
big kick" of the evenings play; a
to win over Metal Hose girls who
were strong favorites over the Auro-
ra street misses. Florence Nicola,
Tool team pitcher allowed the NH
smuggling department just four hits
and though held to 7, the Tool bat
tiers scored four runs, enough to win
with run to spare,
Chase and Ingersoll girls were
one-Sided winners over Button and
Farrell Foundry teams by 16 to l
and Is to 7. Chase girls made %
hits; Button girls being charged
with seven lliscues. Sis Mastrianni
of Chase hit two home runs with
one each credited to Tessie Jacob,
Ann Talley, Betty Mandrino, Con-
ME Veleckas and Mary LuceWicz.
r H F
Benrus ......... 402 o11-8 3
Scovill .......... 43O O0O-7 6 5
Buglione and Martinelli, j. De-
Leon; Heygedus and McNichols.
Umpire, John Lattanzio.
Ingersoll ....... 1863 3x-15 7 l
Farrell ........... 142 90 7 2
Curulla and Cuculo; Mcclure
and Byrnes. Umpire-A. Distefano.
r H E
Chase .......... 482 2x-16 % l
Button ......... 01O 90 5 7
Connors and Venderena; LaMon-
tagne and j. Berardi. Umpire-Joe
Burns.
RH
Tool .............. 2O1 1x-4 7 o.
Hose ............ 10l 00-2 4
Nicola and Durant; Sugure and
Couldreault. Umpire-Ernle Stan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

Nm Y, in the Class A Easter
League, baseball has been given
back to the fans.
Not a bad idea. Baseball be-
longed to the fans in the first place.
Reversing the usual procedure, the
Elmira Area Community Baseball
Club introduced another innovation
by purchasing radio time for the
purpose of broadcasting a play-by-
play description for patrons forced
to forego the pleasure OF seeing the
games due to the ban on pleasure
driving, etc.
The directors asked followers OF
the team who listened to the broad
casts to show their appreciation by
sending in contributions to aid IN
financing the club. The result has
been gratifying.
The auctioning into War Bondage
of Dodgers, Yankees and Giants for
$123 $50, 900, as a starter, is a step
in this same general direction.
Fact time the sponsors man
singles, they'll be called on to buy
another $500 worth Of bonds IN
his name. For a double, the tariff
is $4,000. A triple brings $500,
home run $4,000, a winning pitcher
$35, 900, a shutout $4,000. Standings
will be kept.
The Treasury Department is max
ing a game out of a highly i'm
portant matter.
The plan stimulates interest in
the players progress, which is the
basic idea Quotas can't miss being
oversubscribed.
Young Bill Cox quickly showed
what a few fresh slants can Go in
baseball. Following record attend
ances, Cox ran an advertisement in
Philadelphia newspapers: THE
Phillies thank you"
When a decision he didn't like
went against the Phillies in iCn-
cinnati, Cox told Warren Giles, gen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
RECEIVERS COP TOOL
COMPANY "CLASSlC'

Hits, runs and errors were plentl'
full last night as two Waterbury
Tool Company softball outfits: Re
ceivers and Guards batted around
at the Bunker Hill Stadium. Re
ceivers won IA to II; six run fiftl
inning, saving the men in brown
from total disgrace and social ban
ishment from the Good Fellowship
Club, sponsored by Bobby Kelly
Chief ROCCO Mara was touched
for % hits and two bucks in Tn
seven inning game. Seems his usua
outlandish outcurve was bit out o
control; though the teams were tie
at runs in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18

Error - Waner. Two base hit
Bartell. Three base hit - Gordon.
Sacrifices-Gordon, Witek, Mancuso.
Double play-Feldman, urges and
Orengo. Left on bases-Giants II.
Dodgers 10. Bases on balls = off
Wittig 2, Higbe 4, Head J., Weber
5, Feldman 3. Struck out-by Wittig
2, Feldman 2, Higbe 2. Hits-off
Wittig. Z in 2-3 innings; off Field
man, in 6 1-3: Higbe, 5 in (none
out in third; Head, g. in 3; Weber,
1 in q Macon, 0 in l. Hit by pitcher
by Felrman (Walker). Passed ball
Owen. Winning pitcher-Feldman
Losinfi pitcher - Higbe. Umpires -
-Reardon, Gotez and Ballanfant.
Time-2:22.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
EASY FOR SPRAGUE

Though it was an officially sched-
uled game, Sprague school scored 70
runs on IS hits in a batting-prac'
tice against Mary Abbott school yes
terday. Woodrow Wilson and An
derson could not play due to wet
grounds, but will meet SATURDAY
morning at Hamilton park, 1926
o clock. Wilson must win to hold It's
part of the division leadership WITH
sprague; each team having lost but
one game to date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
SACRED HEARTS, CROSBY
FROSH AT WATERVILLE

Rollicking Roy Murphy's Sacred
Heart Freshman baseball team. de-
feated last week for the first time
this season, takes on Crosby to-
night in a $50 Frosh League con-
test at Waterville park. The game
will be a playof of a contest post
poned earlier in the season. Hearts
and Leavenworth are tied for the
league lead. j. Crichton will UNI
pire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
L oldl - 90 ~
a-Batted for Zuber in 9th.
SENATOR'S

Errors-Mertz 3, Stirweiss. Priddy
Two base hits - Gordon, Clary .,
Early. Three base hits - Etten, L.
Johnson. Stolen bases-Case, Priddy.
Mertz. Double play-Gor-
don, Stirnweiss and Etten. Left on
bases-Yankees II. Senator'S T. Bas-
cs on balls - off Mertz 4, Zuber 4,
S scarborough ., Pyle I, wynn ..
Struck out-hy Donald I, Mertz ! g,
Zuber 8. Scarborough !, Murphy /.
Hits-off Donald, in 2-S innings;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
EMPIRE MEET WILL BE
MOVED TO JAMAICA

New York, June l5-CUP)-The
Empire City race meeting from June
% to July "a has been shifted to
the Jamaica race track because OF
better transportation facilities, Her.
bert Bayard Swope, Chairman of
the New York State Racing Com
mission, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18

Washington CCandini 500 at Phil
adelphia (Wolff 6-3)-9 p. m, EWT.
Boston Hughson $50 at New
York (Borowy 3-D-3 p. M, EWT.
Cleveland GA. Smith 4-2) at Chi
caeo (E. Smith 2-4-S:30 p. m.,
CWT.
st. Louis CNiggeling 3-2) at De-
troit (White 1-1-6 p. M, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-18
GOPHERS IN MARINES

Minneapolis, June l8-(UP)-Bill
Johnson, Dick Kelley and Vic Kul-
bitski, University of Minnesota foot
ball players and members of the
Marine Corps Reserve, will report
at Notre Dame July for training,
1t was disclosed today.