davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Dinner Parties Held

BIZ MINGHAN ANn
Bloomfield -wcrc- y1rz.
very gay last night WITH
All sorts of dinner parties
going on before the sup
per dance Junior Lca-ue
members gave az Tho Orchard
Lake Country Club to
honor the men from the
Pontiac nalal-nrGuanco plant
Among dinner hostcsscs
were Barbara Highie i.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bradley Higbie 49,.
Harriet and katherine VII
liams daughters Of M.
and Mrs. Perry Williams
Ann and Charlotte Nichols
daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott s. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs Fritz HYDE
II. At-atld Mrs. Clarence
+. Otter and their daughters
Phoebe and Mrs.
Robert Lee Graham u, of
Washington -. wand Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Subway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Miss Quinn S
Engagement
Announced

MISS ROSEMARY QUINN
Of Haverhill road entertained
40 friends last night in honor
of Mrs. John NichoH> who is
visiting from Washington, u
Miss Quinn's mother, Mrs.
William +. Quinn, announced
her daughters forthcoming mar
riage 10 1t MARI Taylor. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Taylor of Edison avenue.
Each guest received a folder
with pictures of the engaged
couple m arked February,
1914
Miss Quinn and 1t. Taylor
were graduated from the Uni
verSity of Detroit. 1t TAYLOR
is stationed at Pope Field, y. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

> egg lpell+2ss-
Melt drippinGs and add AL
ingredients except egg yolkS.
Cook slowly until thlckened.
Gradually add hot mixture 10
beaten egg yolkS. drop in sliced
smoked tongue and continue
cooking slowly until tongue is
heated through Arrange slices
on a hot platter and serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Mrs. Cramer
Hostess at Tea

MRS JACK A SIT l. r Y
CREMER entertained yesterday
from . 10 4 p. m. at a holiday
-te4-tff-htf- itenae-iH TIia-s -teR-fe4a7
Christmas green's and lighted
candles were used on the tea
table
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
4 Coupon a-Good through Ian II.
y and Coupons "a Hons each
RI and q Coupon gals each.
h and Cs1 Coupons -A-S--eaaA-
FUEL on
Perind 30 gals a unit ~ Jan
rerind 40 gals un'f % Feb 8
trrtUr 3 ETrv ur--- - TT
49,
LIQUOR
NJ { valid
bonus valid.
"a. valid Ja0 2
- ts~gs valid Jan
SHOFS
stamp ~ and AirplaHe stamp Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Your
Individual
Horoscope

I4rnh 'U me 4Nfffl0N our - INNN r
Comes IN. and Find What fe-tt--
OptIooE Is, recording tn the
Stars.
For Fridag December ST.
MARCH n 70 APRIL 20
lpcS-No disagreeing with
today's Indications, They are
most generous for personal, bust
ness, military interests,
APRIL II 70 MAY 20
ToluuS-PlanetarY vibrations
on upward trend. but things may
not he sHaP-Rss a. < es.a+'rr t Z Al
benefit Of your efforts by re,ent-
less following through
NAY ~ TO JUNE ~
Gcwipi-lou can put TO-DAY in
The we'll done category If YOU hat
Use mat ingenuity, cleyernoS,
and knack for the unusual you
possess. BE deft. persistent.
JINE - TO JLLI -
Cancer Remunerating gains
in wort h " lille undertakings,
sound investments highly fa-
vored this beHetiC Friday. fUu
working in defense plants, sclon-
tlfc professions Will sec excellent
results from efforts.
July - TO AEG -
leo - Domesticitv, romance,
family ties and interest share
generously the many honors
with industrial and financial
matters
AJG. e 70 SEPT. -
TQ0 ~ JOUrnaIlStS, hulldor-.
workers on postwar plans should
find plenty of reason TO push for
ward now
SEPT. o!T 70 OCT. 3
7 ibto-Tradcs and profession
FOR which Libra is suited. such
as legal business, agriculture
teaching. livestock and poultry
dealing AL particuIarir favored.
OCT. .! TO NOV.
Scorpio-Nou should feel Ike
singing. full of ambition, thor
oughlY popped up this day Of
year we want IN some ways 70
forget
MOL, 10 DIE -
S0gjtnrits- Extensive opera
tons, restricted important mat
tcrs in the making should meet
marked success \ beneficial set
M for getting along with urgent
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30


Make tt mp IN
zl-SUldu print
dark. ground
Nc8r ~ with
% I @ n s g
Stactlon
h + O "a s b
prIn < It's
easy as can
90 FfH H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

rROt TSSIn FOODS
Green -. D.. F.-VaHi through Ian.
90
G., ~ Valid Jan Zen 20
MTAT~. CHEESF, FArS
Brown T.. ", y, y and Q-NsGd
through Jan T.
R-NaNd thre4Fh ian 90 ----
S-Naud Jan Zrfar %
Spare stamp I % hrsr page NJ Po0k
lie good for points for pork
through Jan
SUGAR
stamp 80 No book. lns vs'id
20 IAN 10 1884
stamp ga NJ book. Jan "a
f0ruEh March 81
TIRE INSPFCTIoN ApfINFs
Feb. 20 A-Nar 3l B-Fen %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Pitfalls
Of Love
Nv ADELE GARRISON

.Ir D1i'ollN 'Nlil't Nl'iNitIt IN'H.
loid waited for me.
Wait here. poar the elevator
Margaret ms father SAID
antil RICHARD signals you
waited obedcnfly while thoy
rncd the corner Two or three
seconds later Dicky rcappearca
crooked has finger ia an eHae-
Ecrated reckoning signal and
walking around the corner SaA-
hm entering the room next ~
The one which ] knew housed
the leading man OF my play.
KNOCKS on Door
I knocked upon The door
tNi.v recalling the last time !
had talked with stephen Rcd
ilcd Was he still in that re-
Neneiul mood
II he were. there was no indl-
cation Of 10 IN has manner as he
opened the door His welCoplr
Of me was what Mary would
have called ms best FIRST ACT
form
Mrs Graham" he exclaimed
extending his hand How very
nice 10 see YOU, Mary said YOU
would bc over. Take this chair.
II looks like the most comfort
able one in the room
! smiled at him, diSarminCIN.
Please! said II prefer
Tins ono. ! always choose this
Are YOU sure you're per
tcctlv COMFORTABLE he asked
~oicitouSly.
Absolutely sure" ] told him.
smiling. then fell silent knowing
The value OF making an anita
goniSt speak first
Mary SAID YOU had things 10
t6il me he suggested trNlnC 70
hado the trePidaton in has
manner.
Control Gives Way
Yes I have several things 20
tcll YOU, l SAID slowly very
-h.zII.L-h-u.-- 1L-.n---=---L-- -a1-4-d--
But ! must ask your promise
not 20 get excited or angry
about the di,agreeabte things
! have TO tell YOU / warn YOU
that thov VIII be exceedingly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
St. Lucy SoftboII
BG'S 8, Divisions 0.

The league leading BGs contin-
ued their winning streak today
downing the Division St. Boys to
the tune of to 0. Teddy Bojarski
distinguished himself at bat for the
winners getting three out of four
and one of them two baSer. The
greatest credit for the victory must
go however to Pitcher Vim Synko
Wis., Who did not let one Division
player hit until little Joe Clam
pietro robbed him Of no hitter
in the last inning by pounding one
off the right field fence. Winnie
crossed the plate foe three of his
teams nine runs also. 1t was
great day for the blond twin from
GriggS street.
Aces 4. Bulldogs l.
The Bulldogs looked as though
they were about to get started this
morning When the first time they
scored a run getting Dom Mencio
across the plate in the second in
ming.
The Aces however We're too strong
and even though the Corbo brothers
and the Sanford boys were a great
nelp to the Bulldogs, we can still
see room for improvement.
The only inning which offered any
excitement in the rather dull game
was the sixth when after Jerry
Sodano reached first on Bulldog
error, both Joe Vertuli and Bob
Chiocchio came through with nice
hits to fill the bases then Fonzie
Panullo and Paul Sapio came to
bat and we saw a couple Of the mic
est hit-and-run plays we have wit
,,occaG IN Tata
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Silver Stors To
Take On Cadets
Saturday Night

The Silver Stars A. C. will march
against the Cadets at Hamilton
Park Saturday night at $50 p. m,
hoping to add this newest rival to
their long list of vanquished. Not
only will the Stars go on the field
with spirits high but with many
of their weak spots patched up.
The Stars through good fortune
have been able to acquire several
very capable high school and anna
teur league ball players, such as
Tom Nevers, that very Well-knoWn
third baseman for WATERFOWL high
in the past season. With this and
many another vulnerable spot per-
manently mended the Stars hope to
sport one of the best teams in the
city.
So if all goes according to sched-
ule the Stars should come through
with flying colors. This game prom
ises many thrill for all you dizzy
diamond fans, because along with
such very able players as George
Lathrop, Jackie Sullivan, and host
of others, who go to help make
up the Stars rooster. There will be
new players, the best to be gotten
in these times, combined on one
great team to meet on field for
the first time to meet the Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
N ET AL H 0SE.
GIRLS WIN 5 T02;.
BENRUS BEST 4-3

Allowed but five hits by Doris
Sugrue, Metal Hose girls won one
of two close games and pair OF
"runaways" played last night in the
Industrial Girls Softoall league.
Chase girls we're defeated 5 to 2 by
Metal Hose.
Benrus and Ingersoll girls put Oh
the best game of the four scheduled,
a to decision for Benrus, which
was out-hit, but punched three sin
giles for the run needed to win the
game; Mile Buglione, Claire Rom
pre- and Theresa Ficeto getting the
badly needed bingles.
Scovill girls ran up SO run shout
out against Farrell Foundry, home
runs by MacLelland, Coffin, Car
pentier and Almond featuring the
Scovill batting, Miss Coffin giving
Farrell girls but two hits.
Waterbury Tool was a IA to
winner over Waterbury Button,
Florence Nicola allowing but two
hits. Two Bettys, McGurk and Coe,
hit home runs for the Tool team,
Josie Izzo getting double for the
Button combination. Scores:
Chase .......... 10000 ) G
Sugrue and Goudreault; Connors
and Manderino. Umpire-Runividge
r. h. e..
Ingersoll .... 02O1O- 3 . .
Rnp1i6na ~ inn11i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
(Reg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
BY LACK CUDDY
nited Press tSaff Correspondent

| SlltCu L iCSS SoRiSopoiieSAAs
New York, July IS. CUP)-Obedi-
ence at any cost seemed to be the
slogan of the New tangled Brooklyn
| Dodgers as the Buns" departed
for Boston last night leaving two
| irate athletes in their wake-Pitch-
! err NewSom and Outfielder Joe Med
| wick.
NeWsom has been at odds with
| the Brooklyn management since
last Friday when he pitched wrong
according to Pilot Leo Durocher-
to Vince DiMaggio Of the Pirates.
Medwick, veteran of II seasons
the National League, was notified
at AIS p. m. yesterday not to take
the 7 p. m train for Boston. He
said: Il don't know what this is all
about. 1 was packed to go, and they
told me to stay. MOI have no
plans, because I don't know what's
going on
At Bridgeport, Conn, Durocher
disclosed to puzzled reporters that
he had given permission" for Med
wick to remain in New York This
permission" indicated that the
former great slugger was about to
be released outright or sent to an
other club on waivers. 1t seems that
the Dodgers have to drop one play
er inorder to make room on the
squad for both Fritz OStermueller
and Archie McKain southpaW
pitchers whom the Dodgers OBJ
tanned from the ST. Louis Browns
in exchange for reluctant and rdm-
buncitious Bobo NeWsom.
Digs Worms
Medwick, always an independent
operator" surprised reporters by
having little to say. But Bobo New
som did plenty of talking He re-
peated his declaration that he
would rather dig worms on his
farm at Huntsville, S. c., than play
for the Browns, who had chance
to get me-when l was holdout
last spring-and didn't take me-
Newsom, who yesterday received
his silver all-time major league
pass as a 10-year man, conferred
with Branch hickey, president OF
the Dodgers, and he tried to confer
via telephone from New York to st.
Louis with Donald L. Barnes, pres
ident of the Browns. According to
Bucky, Hickey told Newsom he was
fine fellow personally and good
pitcher-which he is, with nine vic
tories and four defeats. Belligerent
Bobo couldn't get Barnes on the
phone.
New York reporters figured New
som was calling Barnes for one OF
two reasons: Cd He wished to tell
Barnes that he would retire from
the game unless Barnes made an
acceptable deal with some club that
Newsom wished to join, or CD
Newsom was trying to buy his re-
lease from the Browns so that he
could dicker independently with the
snH, Of his choice.
May Buy
1t is our belief that Newsom IS
trying to buy his release from
Browns.
Newsom said the only difference
he had with Durocher was about
how he should pitch to DiMageio.
Newsom pitched the way he wanted
and DiMaggio got a double, al
though the Dodgers ultimately won
in 10 innings.
Newsom declined to discuss the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Robinson Stops
Game Eddie Ellis

Fall River, Mass, July 16. (UP)-
Henry CKid) Robinson, Philadel.
phia middleweight, today held
technical knockout victory owe.
Eddie Ellis of Quincy who was
ordered from the ring by the referee
after the ninth round Of their 10
round battle at the Casino last
night because of severe eye cuts
Both of Ellis eyes were closed BY
Robinson whose vicious right hooks
had tie Quincy boxer in trouble al
most from the pening round. De
spite his eye injuries, Ellis staged
Il game fight and kept boring il
until the bout was called. Both
weighed l52 pounds.
In six FOUNDERS, Harold Christian
son, 100, Of Boston knockout on,
Jackie Collins, 160 of Boston in the
third round; and Oscar Suggs, l48
of Newport, r. l., decisioned Gene
Robichaud. 147. of Worcester.
-Four round matches saw Tony
Ferry, 1913, of Fall River knock out
Eddie 'GraOy, 122, of Boston in tn
first round and Eddie Moniz. I26
Of Fall River decision Billy Wilson
1873, of New Bedford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Manufacturing
Softies Won 81

Three-hit pitching by Radke, gave
Waterbury Manufacturing a 5 to 2
victory over the Waterbury Button
softball team, in a game played last
evening; allowing the WIN outfit
to move up to fourth place in the
league standing. Oddly enough, the
winners scored in but one inning,
but they got all five runs at that
time, and with excellent tWirling
kere able to win with something to
spare. Button, getting good pitch
ing from Berardi gained a two run
lead until the sixth inning when
Manufacturing got all it's runs.
+. h. g.
Button ... 900 90 O. . O
Mfg. ........ 30 OF 5 O. I 0
Berardi and Carlo; Radke and
Angelic. Umpire-Skipp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Washington Hills
IS to 5 Winners

Scoring in five of the seven inn
ings played, Washington Hills had
no trouble defeating the Overlooks
of the City Parks league last night
is an exhibition baseball game at
Washington Park. Final score IS to
3, indicated the difference in class
between the two teams. Bobby Ban
Tiger was the hitting star Of the
game with three extra base taps, in
Guiding three bagger and pair
of doubles. Armand Mazzarella,
former Overlook, turned in field
ing bit that was "humdinger' on
Petteway's try for an eXtra-base hit,
Score:
Hills ......... 1872 OBS 0--13 Is 4
Overlooks &C.. 010 oil o. 3 7 4
Latino, Quilter and Doyle; De-
nardo and Brauman. Umpire: Nc
Cormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
LONG ISLANDERS HELP
PACIFIC FOOTBALL

Somewhere in the South Paclflc,
CUP)-When U. S. Marines intro
duced the American brand of foot
ban to fans here recently, two we'll
known players were on hand to help
out. The teams, both made up OF
Marines, played to scoreless tie.
One of the squads was bolstered
by the play of 1t. Philip Mayer OF
Flushing, L. L. Mayer turned down
contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles professional team In favor
of joining the Marines In the OPP
posing lineup was 1t. Joseph Terri
of Little Neck, l.. l., a former back
field ace at Niagara University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Hogg May Set
New Mile Mark

San Francisco, July 16-(UP)-
Gundar Hagg was reported today
to be nearing peak form for his
mile race with Gil Dodds tomorrow
at KeZar stadium
"Gundar might be able to estab-
lish a new record-if Dodds will
pace him. said Sig Steinwall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
T enn

Forest Hills, N Y, July l6-tU up
Fifth seeded Gene Garrett OF San
Diego. Calf, only ranking player
remaining in the tournament, plays
Ed Ray of Taft. Tex, in the finals
of the eastern junior tennis cham
pionShipS today.
Garrett eliminated Bernard Bart
zen, San Angelo. Tex, 6-3, 6-3,
to win his semi final match yes
terday. Howe Atwater of Chicago,
seeded second, was eliminated by
Ray. 6-3, 6-8, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
This Z
World
Friday Fish ond Chips
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

If present plans materialize, box
ing in Waterbury may yet come to
life before the summer is over on
scale that will be impressive to
say the least if the reported bank
roll" comes through as expected.
Here's a typographical pat on
the back for old Bob Pryde, II
year old former secretary of the
Connecticut Golf Association (CGA
for many years, who carved out
an Sc yesterday at Brooklawn to win
low GROSS honors in the Connect
cut Senior Golf Association tourna-
ment. And off his nome course, too,
which is Race Brook in Orange.
Mr.. Pryde is one of those fine, old,
diminishing type Of gentlemen who
probably has not an enemy IN THIS
wide world. e. .
VVVV WV
If you think Hartford Bob Steele
is good on sports broadcasting
(WTIC) and I certainly do, you
should get load Of him on the
Morning Watch program if you are
I'D at 7 a. m What start fol
any day! He will have you chok-
ing on your coffee in no time at
all, for he is naturally witty, ano
to my mind, has one of the finest
radio VOICES that these 40 year OLD
clamshells have ever been up
against. Bob has finally given
up on the St. Louis BROWNS,
Newsom or no Newsom, after pick
ing them LAST SEASON to beat
the Yankees out of the pennant.
WV WV
Today's ST 900 question What's
happened to Joe Gordon? Gen
orally admitted to he the best
intielder in the American league,
if not in the majors, Joe seems
to be unable to live down his
poor play in the last world
series. Sergeant Steve Fall
lon, a Fort Devens soldier had
great day against the Boston
Braves yesterday, whom he
SHUT OUT with five hits. in
behalf of the Pawtucket Skaters,
and got two hits off Danny Nc
Fayden and young Ray Martin
which scored two runs. Wicks.
buddy, hit a homer good for
three runs off Martin during
the blanking of the alleged big
leaguerS. Joe Famiglietti,
the Main StemmeT who misses
little but LIGHTNING and not
much of that, postcards from
Cleveland, where he has been
sent by the Associated Press,
on special assignment.
Lieutenant FRANK Kimbrough
not the more famous John, from
| Texas Christian, is the new
coach of the North Carolina
CLOUDBUSTERS coached last
! season. by Fordham Jim Crow
| ley, now in the South Pacific
area of war However, Frank
Kimbrough. from Abilene. Texas.
is not exactly a NONENTITY,
for his BAYLOR teams were
push-overs for no one. He Is
Simmons College graduate
which has turned out some grid
material good enough to make
several Of the better professional
football squads, notably the
Giants of N. Y.
WV Wv w
That sudden furry of hand
shaking along our Broadway,
Exchange Place to Stanley
Park was due to the 61st birth
day celebration for Sam Chi
chester, a REGULAR from the
old days at Gus Reuters near
Polls alley. Many happy re-
turns, SAM . Boxing gloves
have a definite use for the
training of troops in AMBUSH
and PATROL workouts of the
18th LIGHTNING division at
Camp Butler, North Carolina.
Two companies are picked,
spread out and when they meet
in the field, they whale the tar
out of each other, with the
gloves on. The fighting to stop.
when a KNOCKDOWN OccllrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

New York, July 16-CUP)-JOe
tDucky) Medwick, veteran Brook
lyn DOdger outfielder, has been
claimed by the N. Y. Giants for
the $500 waiver price, Mel Otis
team announced today.
Giant Secretary Eddie Brannick
disclosed the transfer. which de-
velOped after DOdgcr Manager
Leo DurOcher gave Mcdwick per
mission" to remain here when
the Brooklyn club left last night
for Boston.
Medwick, who never hit less.
than 300 in ii years service in
the Major Leagues, is having his
poorest year at the plate. He has
hit .272 in IS games. Medwick
came up to the majors in 1892
with st. Louis and was traded to
Brooklyn in June, 1910.
The Dodgers sought waivers on
Medwick to make room on the
squad for pitchers Archie Nc
Kahn and Fritz Ostermueller, ac-
quired from the st. Louis Browns
in a trade for Pitcher Buck New
som.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

bonus angles of his contract with
the Dodgers-a bonus he was sup
posed to get if he won IL games,
He said, Il got one of the rawest
deals in baseball, and I'm going to
fight it out. I'll never report to st.
Louis of the American League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

Games Today
Syracuse at Jersey City twilishD
Newark at Baltimore
Rochester at Montreal
Buffalo at Toronto
<e-NfDhf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Hagg'S trainer.

Haggs trainer.
The swift SWede, who will be in
itiated into the Pomo Indian tribe
as Chakalay Cha drumming Chief')
after the race, is expected to break
at least one record. The Kezar
mark for the mile is 4:194, and
both Haggs and Dodds figure to run
4:08 or under.
Dodds, reluctant to comment on
his own chances, said he also was
in top condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 9, Cleveland
Washington 4, Boston 3
Chicago Z, Detroit
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Bobo Was To Get New
Contract Yesterday
BY
DAN PARKER

Hickey Considine the
calling cut,
promised him still with our
give only make
that Ss5 e R M he as
Brooklyn had providing he's still with on July 18th
THURSDAY 18th Wednesday the 14th Bobo traded
Louis Maybe the garruou pitcher has grounds for his claim
the victim the deal ball player after ALL
TAKING THE DIAMOND against the Saturday
inning
oua sa
Dr. claims that the results the Rea sshezsa this &C.
clubhouse rebellion,
Strenuous practice session which they had engaged There may
t d e for Someone no Connected Uus p the seem u b
important discovery after 60 Of professional baseball On the other
onal ship-bulders how their should be done.
DR. Roberts attended the meet Randas Island stad
sup
n. hsa %s
warming by something like so yards.
the management Dempsey comeback bout with jack
eago was forbid him to do road work. for the old
who called training
that Leo w. go like nagd Dempsey had little that
auandering that
you nedsy Flynn knew Dempsey wasn't gong to win the sarke
sn T sR o s that but hsa 9e is pso
o perfection
OF Roberts
they
until
dressing
fattened
start his before
Apostoli
learned his
Irotng
do in the itself On the
through go post
Dr. Roberts seems to make particularly point
watched
with strenuous practice The pitcher
for Is 70 fiat
mast pitch the batter from entirely different
stands mound elevated
it? And of he tired
blows after he tofth
especially by
to their extra eeron showing off
III this procedure logical
praclce perfect
sitting
relief pitchers They of
The natural athlete
No practice will
Leo Droch might prescription and
doctor
will
Copyright, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Hartford Loses 81

Hartford, Conn, July l., tUP)-
A six-run squirt in the sixth enabled
Wilkes-B Barre to beat out Hartford
81 in their Eastern League game
mere last night.
Wilkes Barre 001 006 002-9 IL !
Hartford D.. 100 0l0 203-7 10 4
Pennington, Devlin; Cardoni,
Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Standing

Scheuule
Monday. 80 a. m.-Division VS.,
Bulldogs; 1000 a. m.-Bisons VS..
Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE


1PNIcTUUE NVNUff~
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis !
Philadelphia 8, New York
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 0
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
Probable Pitchers
tBy nited PreSS)
NATION I.ENcl T.

Brooklyn Davis 5-5) at Boston
(Andrews 6-lo) 500 p. m, EFT.
St Louis (krist I'D at Pittsburgh
(Sewell 12-2) 3:l5 p. m. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Baltimore 4. Newark l
Toronto 8, Buffalo ]
Jersey City 2, Syracuse
Montreal 8, Rochester 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-16
EASTERN LEAGUE


Yesterday HesutS
Wilkes Barre 9, Hartford !
Springfield II, Scranton 0-6
Binghamton S-S, Albany IL
Elmira 8, Utica