davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Rookie, Tossed In Player Deal, Shines
.R0LFE EXPECTS
BEST YALE TEAf
IN N A NY YEAR;

New Haven, Conn.,, July 26 :
Although pleased with the shown
Saturday of his Eli nine, Coach Re
bert (Red) Rolfe sent his boy
through stiff drill again today il
preparation for the contest Satur-
day with the Chance Vought team
of Stratford.
The opening game in which the
Yalemen nipped the Hamilton
Standard Propellers outfit from
Hartford to l bore out Rolfe's pre-
season prediction that better
brand of ball than seen in New Ha-
ven in many years will be played
here this Summer.
There was only a handful of fans
present for the initial tilt, but they
and sports scribes alike agreed that
Role has whipped fine club into
shape.
Although he was lifted in the
ninth in favor of young Ed Machaj,
Bill CLooper) Cahill turned in one
of the best mound performances of
his career spacing five singles over
the eight and one-third innings he
tolled. He famed five, gave up no
walks and with the exception of a
few brief moments in the seventh
and again in the ninth kept the sit
uation well in hand.
While Rolfe's three outfielders
garnered only single hit between
them, the trio looked good and
Simmons and Mele, recent additions
from NYU looked like real swatters
Both poled long clouts which but
for the spaciousness of Yale Field
would have been good for plenty of
extra bases.
Also rapping the ball hard was
Ed Goodspeed, the Spring season
captain who has been shifted to
first base. He tagged one in the in
ltlal frame that had hit written all
over it until HUT, the visitors first
baseman, leaped high in the air to
snag the drive with one hand. In
the fourth he parked one into the
right field stands that was foul by
just few feet
Brilliant fielding by the propeller
men erased Yale chances time and
time again during the game, but at
the same time some real gems were
turned in by the Blue squad men,
bers.
SadoWski saved Hamilton score
In the seventh when he cut back
OF second base with two men on
and two outs to snare a line drive
bid for a base hit by Miller. Three
innings before that Tommy Smith
rolled over making a circus catch
near the left field foul line of a
ball that had really been tagged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
By OSCAR FRALEY
United sPress Staff Correspondent

United sPreSS StaH Correspondent
New oYrk, July 81. (UP)-Beau
Jack, the little jaw-ja shoeshine
boy who parlayed a pair of iron
fists into a 100000 bankroll, ex-
planned today that he has two ambi-
lions to satisfy before the snow
hies-and both have to do with
fighting.
First, he wants to regain the
lightweight championship of the
world. Secondly, he wants to get
into a far bigger battle-as pri
vate in Uncle Sans Army.
And I'm gonna do my best to
do both,' promised the kinky-haired
kid who only three years ago earned
his first purse-$3-for winning a
six-man battle royal at the Augusta,
Ga, National Golf Course "If every
thing goes right I should do it by
the end of October"
The Battling Beau is training as
siduously for both detectives. Under
the watchful eye of Larry Amadee,
who trained Joe Louis and John
Henry Lefis, he is polishing his
ringcraft constantly. To whip the
illiteracy which originally kept him
out of the Army, the one-time lock-
er room attendant has hired a tutor
to teach him the three RS.
Beau is the boy who first went
to the ring wars midway in 1910
and since then has won 40 of Sc
fights, 90 by kncckouts. He reached
the high point Of his brief boxing
career in Madison Square Garden
last Dec. Is by knocking out Tippy
Larkin for recognition in New York
as lightweight king. Then came two
victories over the Veteran Fritzie
Civic and a decision over Henry
Armstrong.
Friends Go BY
He was happy little colored lad
after each of the victories as he sat
in the crowded dressing room at the
Garden, receiving the congratula-
lions of his admirers. But he was
sorry spectacle the night of May 81,
the night Bob Montgomery ham,
mered him around the ring to take
away that championship Beau had
priced so highly. His face was swol-
Gen and tears trickled down his
dusky cheeks as the fair weather
followers passed his door to throng
the dressing room of the new cham
pion.
Beau is a silent, polite lad who
doesn't do much talking But he
vowed that night to get Montgom-
cry in the ring again and win back
the title. Quietly he has been pre-
pairing himself, brushing off more of
the rough edges with two straight
Knockout triumphs. Now he feels
he's ready for their September re-
match.
"We made a mistake by trying to
box Montgomery admits Chick
Chercules) Wergeles, the Beau's
midget manager. But we won't do
1t this time. We're gonna go out
there like we always did-throwing
from the outfield-and We'll be sur
prised if Montgomery wins a round
Won't we KIDD"
The Beau only smiled, refusing
to make such a brash prediction
But there was a look in his eye
which said more than words, a
glance which shouted that he in
tended to roll over one objective and
into the other regardless of Mont
emery and the three RS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

the $4,000 AAmerica Open yesterday,
Heather Of South Carolina oplne golfer
making
spectacular All play
close lie
landed the ball the If that shot
consideration TWO on
either which worth
Heafners
day, Winton
REDHEAD a hitting a tree
edge green
IN ONE BACKWARDS the eighth
At Waterbury another M Maouf a
left
yards flying green BACKSPIN
a
day, M. thinks his ball
ENGIEWOODS, Company
standby Frankie Downs willing Charles Sho
Annapolis MOTORMEN but would like make
Uhe
many people CREAK ARCHES DROP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
ADVANCE NOTICES
EXCLUSIVE =.

Silver Stars will take on All-Star
High School team on this coming
Saturday night: This game prom
Uses to be a "humdinger' for all
sports fans.
A game between Yale coached by
Red Rolfe and the Silver Stars
has very favorable chance Of
panning out in the near future.
Is there no age limit in players
OH teams in the Father Sea league?
If there Is 1t must be pretty high.
1t Is true that manager OF a
certain Amateur league taem
laughed off a challenge made by a
representative of the Silver Stars.
on behalf of his team. Whether he
Is just afraid or has taken a notion
that the Silver Sars are just a
bunch Of amateurs, I don't know,
But whatever 1t Is he Is In for a
big surprise In the form Of a rude
awakening In the near future, as
several teams Of his same and high
er caliber have been In the past.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
ELY CULBERS0N
ONLY.3OO HITTER
WITH RED S0x
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 81 - OP) - A
healthy minor league batting aver
age is the shortest road to major
league success for a freshman per-
former, so give an '7SJra cheer to-
day for Outfie,der Ely Culberson Of
the Boston Red Sox who bridged
the gap with virtual powder-puff
record.
The 23-year-old left fielder came
to the Sox this summer from Louis
vile as a better than nothing"
chattel in a deal which returned
Jack Mcbride to the Colonies. Nc
Bride was fielding flop and the
Sox figured that Culberson, despite
his PIT average, could save games
by his fielding.
First Time 300
Now, Culberson elevated to
the third spot in the Red Sox line
UPS one of Boston's pleasantest
surprises. He is the clubs leading
hitter with an average of 300,
which also ranks him 18th In the
majors. Although he has never hit
as much as 300 at any time before,
he has made IS hits including IL
doubles, three triples and a pair of
homers, while driving home Is
runs.
Bob Muncrief halted the Sox with
three hits yesterday as the Browns
belted Boston, IL, and Culberson
collected one of the blows, a double.
George McQuinn's three-run
triple highlighted four-run St.
Louis third inning against Yank
Terry that sewed up the decision
for the Browns.
Southpaw Jake Wade wilted the
Yankees with three hits but issued
eight passes to hand the New York
ers a So decision over the White
Sox. The American League pace
settlers scored twice without a hit
on four passes, an error and a pair
OF long fys. Hank Zuber, was cred
tied with his third victory
Cleveland romped to a 7-3 tri-
umph over the Senators in a night
game behind the five-hit pitching
of Jim Bagby.
Bobby Estalela's double with two
on and none out in teh ninth sent
home the run that gave the Ath-
letics a 81 triumph over the
Tigers in night game.
Mort Does 1t
In the National League, the
Cardinals racked up their ninth
straight, 6-3, over the Braves.
Mort Cooper held the Braves to five
hits - all in the first two innings
for his 14th victory.
Ray Mueller belted two home
runs and drove in six runs as the
Reds routed the Phillies, 80, in a
morning game.
Arky Vaughan's 10th-inning
homer with the bases loaded pro-
vided the Dodgers with a 1916 VIC
tory over the Pirates.
The Giants snapped a seyen-
game losing streak at the expense
of the Cubs, 4-3.
YESTERDAYS STAR - Mort
cooper, who won his 18th victory as
the Cards whipped the Braves, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Flashes Win
Shea Loop Lead

In closely played game, the
White Flashes of the East End,
sponsored by Baseball Bill Dunphy,
came through nicely in the "big"
game of the Rev. Thomas Shea
league last night at Hamilton Park,
defeating the Sacred Hearts to
for the leadership of the league,
which had been shared by both
teams before the game.
Tex Ciarlone held the Hearts to
five hits while the Flashes poured
it on for Is bingles; getting three
of their five runs in the first inning.
Bob LaPorta pitched a no-hit no
run game, with Is strikeouts in it,
to blank the Lancers 40 while the
Rebels came in with three hit
pitcher in Leo Harrington, Jr.; as
the FairlawnS were BANKED Ito.
Bill Sheehy Jr. of the Rebels hit two
home runs. Jimmy Coyle famed 10
as the Centrals stopped the Grem-
Inns 11-3, and the Tribune Juniors
surprised the Crusaders who were
defeated 81 as Mccarthy allowed
but two hits.
Combers and Abrigadors meet to-
morrow morning at 10 a. m. with the
White Elephants and Cardinals
scheduled for this afternoon.
White Flaches 3 / 0 0l0 o. IS o
Sacred Hearts | II 900 o. 3
Ciarlone and Massino; Kuzmenko
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Harvard Doctors
Examine Hoqq

Cambridge, Mass, July q - W.
P) - Gunder (The Wonder) Hagg.
Swedish distance running king, to-
day had proved he's as good on
treadmill as he is on a cinder track
frustrating at historic Concord
pending his appearance on Cleve-
land track this weekend, Hagg
spent an hour and a half in the
Harvard College Fatigue Laboratory
yesterday taking tests through
which specialists hope to determine
his stamina and staying power.
Drs. william h, Forbes and Ro-
bert C. Darling who conducted the
tests said that Hagg did very we'll
1T looks as If he'll be one OF the
best men we have ever tested al
though II will take few days for
us 10 complete our calculations"
said DR.. Forbes.
At the outset of the tests, Hage
lay relaxed on cot for As minutes
next he clambered on a treadmill
and walked at ten rate OF 3 l-3
miles an hour for Is minutes ran
flve minutes ut the rate OF seven
miles an hour and then walked an
other Ave minutes at the rate OF II
miles an hour,
During all this, the doctors were
checking his heart beat, pulse, and
lungs. The physicians said they
would 'orwars ttfhs data 10 Hagg to-
gethcr With similar data compiled
after tests on Glenn Cunningham
Don Lash and other famed track
stars.
Hagg plans 10 leave here late
Thursday by train for Cleveland
where he will meet various runners
including his perpetual opponent
thologian OH Dodds OF Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
SeoviII SoftboII

In two Scovill Softball league
games played last night, Tinshop
and Metal stores were winners by
scores OF 1919 and Ga over ASMD
and Fuse Wash, Fredie Croft turn
Cd IN q neat three hit pitching job
for the Timers; while the Metal
Stores and Fuse Washers got seven
hits apiece the losers being unable
10 score after big four run first
innings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
kIuttz Rejected

Boston, July u, tUP\ Clyde
Kluttz, "a. first string catcher for
the Boston Braves, has been re-
jected from service with the U. S.
Army because Of old knee injuries
and will rejoin the team immediatly
ut Cincinnati, o., It was ANNOUNCED
today.
Kluttz reported TO the clubs Of
fees after undergoing n pre-induc-
ton yesterday,
A resident OF Salisbury, N. c.,
Kluttz had cvomc here from Chi
cago for the examination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Boys Tennis

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 81 - ~.
Po - Second Seeded Charlie Oliver
OF Perth Amboy, N. j., led the jun
Tor division field into the second
round of the annual western boys
tennis tournament today.
Oliver scored an easy OIL, 60
Elkhart, Ind, yesterday.
Top-seeded Herb Flam, Beverly
Hills, Calf, only seeded boys player
not given a bye in the first round
won over William Turner, Nara
eansett, r. J., Ga, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Transporting
World
Muzzy ION the Lam"
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Since the x-Premier
must be techncaD wresled with lion tafter he
was have sports though
craftsmanship left
So of his
opponents against Duce rduousy
entire later
neaked before the newshawk
him and ACTUALLY PLAYED set less
the world
hours
Gould be
S hiding behind the RISING
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

Errors - Dino 2, Vaughan. Two
base hits-Butcher, DiMaggio. Home
runs-Olmo, DiMaggio 2, Vaughan.
Sacrifices-Van Robays, Lopez. Dou-
BILE plays - Vaughan, Herman and
Camille 2; Fl r m n, Camilli and
Vaughan; Fl m n, Vaughan and
Camilli. Left on bases-Dodgers s.;
Pirates 7. Bases on balls-off Davis
l, Weber 3, Butcher l, Brandt l..
Struck out-by Butcher 4. Hits-off
Davis, Z in innings (none out in
third: off Weber, 4 in 6; Macon,
0 in .; off Butcher, IS in (none
out in tenth); off Brandt, in 2-3
off Podgajny, 0 in 1-3. Passed ball
Owen. Winning pitcher - Macon.
Losing pitcher-Butcher. Umpires-
Barlick and Pinell. Time-2:35.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

They have prize white-faced cattle
on a large ranch outside of Dallas
and a modern city home. or Dir
sold a six-months old bull for 81, 900
the other day.
Me m Paul are still a winning
combination.
They have come a long way since
those days in the cotton fields.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
WHITE FLASHES TAKE LEAD
IN REV. THOMAS SHEA LEAGUE

The White Flashes took the lead
away from the Sacred Heart nine
last night at Hamilton park in a
hotly contested S to 2 victory. Ty-
rome, a youthful but up and COM
ing young hurler pitched for the
Flashes striking out IA. For the
Flashes the heavy hitters were Joe
Di Leo, who hit a home run for
them in the 4th, while Moon
Trockmorton" Greco got three
for four which was a very noble
and excellent gesture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
APPLE IN TOBACCO

The tobacco industry has sent It's
glycerine 10 war and Is using apple
syrup In It's place, This industry will
consume almost the entire 10000
pounds OF syrup produced from the
Degrade fruifft and apple waste Of
the ie42 crop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
ARMY STILES TYPHOID

The Army Medical Corps can take
the credit for bringing U, s. troops
through the North African cam
paign practically untouched by ty-
phoid fever, disease that claimed
over 100000 cases In that region In
ie42.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
ANCIENT EARTHWORK

one OF The worlds largest earth-
works Is the Cahokia. or Monks
Mound, erected centuries AGO by
carly mound builders. Located near
East ST. Louis, ILL.,, Il Is 1880 feet
long, ITO feet wide and towers 100
fec. hivh AZ IT'S tnnrr~st mint
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
KEGS

Errors-Lindell, Appling 2, Hod-
gin, Casino. Two-base hit-Kuhel.
Stolen base-Stainback. Sacrifice -
Etten. Double plays-Johnson, Cor
don and Etten Appling, Holloway
and kuhcl, Left on bases - White
SoX 4; Yankees :. Bases on balls
off Zuher 3, Wade 8. Struck out-by
Zuber 3. Wade 3, Passed ball-Cas-
tino. umpires-Pipgra and Mellow
an. Time--1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Standing


schedule
Tuesday. 10 a. m. Aces VS., Bull
dogs
Wednesday, 10 a, M, Divisions VS.
pisons,
Friday, $3.50 a. m, Aces VS.. B0s,
1880 A. m. Bulldogs vs., Bisons,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
CIVILIAN SERVICE BARS

Civilian defense volunteers will
soon be wearing service bars. Awards
are TO be made on the basis Of
Of hours OF service ranging from
$40 10 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Probable Pitchers
cry United prehsl
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Hubbell $50 nj Pitts
burgh Gee 20 3:i5 p. M. EwT.
BOSTON barrett 7-S at Cincin-
natl tWalters 5-1O $500 p. M. EwT
Philadelphia tGerheauser so and
Rowe S-D nj st. Louis tGumbert
S.t and Dickson 40 1880 p. M.
CWT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis tGaiehouse s-s) ut
PHILADELPHIA tArntzen $50 3u5 n,
M. Eft.
Cleveland fSmi,h a-s) ut New
York tRorowy 5-S ?:so u. M. EWT
Chicago (Smlth 4.s) at Washing
tonlv games scheduled IN tho
major leEauesl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

Chicago at Washington (night
st. Louis at Philadelphia might,
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Montreal A, Baltimore Ia
(1st. twilight: End. night. 10 inns
Syracuse 4. Rochester (night
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
New York 5, Chicago 2
st. Louis 7. Boston I
Detroit at Philadelphia (night)
Cleveland Z, Washington 5 (night)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Stand ing;
w


Cleveland at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington (night
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
The STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh Go inns
New York 4, Chicago 8
st. Louis 6, Boston
Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia G., a. nj.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
AXIS ALIENS

Nationals OF Axis countries In the
United States number less than q
per cent OF all aliens registered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis ca
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
stand tngi

CHIMES Today
Hartford at rlnghnmtor
Utica AT wiikes-R,rre
Springfield nj Eimirs
AtNerv ct Scranton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Stand Ing,
GnnieS Today

Games Today
Buffalo at Newark f2)
Toronto Mt jersey City (twilight
Syracuse at Rochester (e)
twilight and night
Montreal at Baltimore tc)
twilight and night)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
Games Tomorrow

Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pittsburgh (nighD
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday nesults

Yesterday Results
Birghamton 3. Trimira .
scranton 4-s. wiikes-Rarre o-4
(Only games cheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
-THEY PLAYED THE GAME .
Collins Third Bosine StyIist;
Couldn't Hit Ball Past Him:
He Welcomed Orioles Bunts
Forty-thiro of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Sports ESitor)

Joe Dugan of the Yankees was a
pippin in the field. Pie Traynor OF
the Pirates was a peach, but when
old-timers are asked to name an
all-time, all-star third baseman
they say Jimmy Collins. Period.
Veterans give the call to quiet
easy-going, dignified James ]. Col
Inns on all-around ability.
Collins had all the grace and
rhythm of Napoleon Lajoie
made difficult plays seem easy.
Collins was playing center field
for Louisville in 1895 when the
immortal Baltimore Orioles upset
Walter Preston, bright prospect
to such an extent at third base
that he made four errors. When
John McCloskey called in Collins,
Hughie Jennings patted him on
the back, told him the Orioles
weren't going to bunt any more.
That's all right replied Col
Inns. Blunt the ball to me. I'll
show you something"
He did precisely that for 16 years,
played 10 in all, IA in the majors.
EWING RECOGNIZED ABILITY
No one has come in on the grass
to field bunts with the meat hand
quite like Collins. He had to be
good, for he faced such EXPERT tap
pers as Wee Willie Keeler, Jesse
Burkett, John McGraw, Jennings,
Jack Doyle and Billy Hamilton.
1t was almost impossible to hit
the ball past him.
Collins was on the stocky side,
stood no more than five feet seven
and half, weighed only 100
pounds
Soden, Conant and Billings took
Collins from Buffalo of the East
ern league to the Boston Nationals
in 1895. Loaned to Louisville on
May II, Jimmy tackled 70 points on
a .205 batting average to finish with
.278.
Buck Ewing, the Cincinnati man
ager, offered the Colonies a couple
of players for Jimmy, but he was
Boston property.
Returning to the Beaneaters, Col
Inns damaged National league pitch
ing for an even 300. He batted .346
in '97, 1877 in '98, left lifetime big
league mark of 1896.
He manufactured 43l doubles
during his major league career
and his Is home runs topped the
league in '98.
He had more than 300 assists
for a half dozen campaigns with
376 the maximum in '99.
Collins joined the new American
league in '0l as manager of Red
Sox.
The Red Sox finished second and
third, then ran away to prevail
1O3 points to spare. They won the
first world series, five games to
three, after the Pittsburgh Pirates
had captured three out of four. Col
Inns hit three triples in the fall
show, batted $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27
HELPED ATHLETICS IN 1907

The Red Sox came down in front
again in '04, when Jack Chesbro OF
the Highlanders let go his celebrated
wild pitch on the final day Of the
season, but there was no world
series that fall.
Collins was relieved of the man.
agement in 06, returned in OF as
an enlisted man, was traded to
Athletics, finished up managing
Minneapolis and Providence. The
Athletics were fourth when Jimmy
joined them, June 8, and moved up
until they had chance for the fog
until September 80, when, instead
of playing two games with Detroit,
they got in only the famous IT.
inning tie.
Jimmy Collins was splendid all
around ball player and a highly
successful manager, but he went
down in history as the man who
set the style for third basemen.
NEXT. Doc White
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

YESTERDAYS STAR Mort
Cooper, who won his 18th victory as
the Cards whipped the Braves, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-27

NEXT: Doc White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
THE HEIGHT co.
HARD WATER SOAP

o,;ck lotherina, olI-woter soop TOR
hoth or toilet use. In delightful 1ou'
ouet odors, and assorted eo'o's'
poeted 30 cokes to the box.
Box Of 80 eokes-----------l.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
HEcHT co. COLD CREAM
SOAP De LUXE

Quick Iotherine bath and complexion
soop in a choice Of pine, eoIo 'tH q,
lilac, apple blossom, honeysuek'e Or
cornotion.
Box Of 20 generous size eeks'' l.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
SALE OF ASSORTED
FRAGRANT BATH SOAPS

And what an assortment! Olive ana
poIm scoops, baby Costile, med'eoteo
eoops. Dine tor soaps, cold efeom
SCOOPS and others. Packed . dozen
to carton.
l dozen eokes------------
& dozen eokes-------------0.0S