davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Scarborough Now Navy Ensiion.
I 0 Stay With Mats Till AUGUST

Pitcher Rae Scarborough of the
Mats yesterday was sworn into the
Navy as an ensign, but will remain
with the Washington baseball team
for about two months before being
called to duty.
An honor graduate of Wake Forest,
Scarborough lately has given the
Mats an effective brand of relief
pitching after a slow start due to a
seige of pneumonia shortly before
reporting for spring training.
A high school physics and biology
teacher, Scarborough was with the
Mats part of last season. As q coll
lege pitcher he was offered $40 900
TO sign with the Yankees before he
suffered . sore arm. With WASH
Evening star., 1943-06-27

handicap mixed doubles in conjunc-
ton with the Red Cross event and
has carded a mixed doubles and
mixed team match. At 4 o'clock the
Madge Lewis-Al Wright twosome will
shoot it out with the Frances VIII
son-Perce Wolfe duo, and at 8 the
Bratburd Pigettes and the selected
mixed Spillway outfit are down for
action.
The Spillway team of Ed Nash,
Pete Places, Eddie Kerge. Sis Holi-s
field and Evelyn Nickels will oppose
the Bratburd combination of Miss
Wilson, Helen Roberts, vickie Crog-
gon and Jessie Sacrey.
Entrance fee In the mixed doubles,
which will start at with the regu-
lar weekly Red Cross event, will be
$l.69 per person. Prize awards will
be given according to the number Of
entries.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Pills kufaugh, Dud
In 1912, Suddenly
Becomes Star
Hottest Hitter in Majors
Helped by Tips Given
By Bucky Harris
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PresS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26-Tne
Phillies probably would be careening
along toward the National League
pennant at dizzy pace these days
If Bucky Harris and Bill Cox had a
few more Trishmer Of the ilk OF
dauntless Danny Murtaugh, who's
suddenly come to life after q night
mare season In 1912.
Determined Danny. believe It or
not, Is on the hottest hitting spree tn
the majors. On that eight-game
road trip recently ended, the hittin'
Hbernian from Chester, Pa, had q
batting average of .4S4
Which looks even better compared
with his anaemic 24l Of last season.
Fielding Also Is Brilliant.
While the Phillies were playing
Brooklyn twice and Boston six times.
winning half the games. Danny went
to bat 81 times and garnered Is hits.
In addition. he was walked five times,
AS lead-off man, he opened four
straight games with base hits. To
top 1t all, he turned In a con-
sistently fancy brand OF fielding.
Manager Harris undoubtedly can
take some of the credit for Muir
laughs renaissance. At spring
training camp. Harris studied his
batting form and decided 1t was
odorous. Under his tutoring, Danny
began using a lighter bat and
swinging from the end, and also
learned to push" the ball-that Is,
to whack it through infield holes
or to dump dribblers to either side
of the pitchers mound.
Bucky Reyives His Interest.
Last year. Murtaugh was kicked
around from second base to short
stop to third, then back to second
and consequently he began cult
waiting an acute case of disinterest
In baseball Bucky also remedied
that this spring by putting him on
second and announcing that he'd
stay there.
The 25-year-old right-hander
came up from the Texas League In
1941. He previously had played for
Cambridge of the Eastern Shore
League. Columbus of the American
Association and Rochester of the
international League. When he was
IN Texas, every major league scout
who watched him rated him as tbs
best infielder then in the minorA
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Weak Hitting Brown,
Upset Tigers, 6-3
Gutteridee, Kreevieh
Get ; WoIIops Each
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-Don Gut
teridge and Mike Kreevich, two OF
the weakest of the weak-b hating st
Louis Browns, came through with
three hits apiece today to lead the
way in a 6 to 3 victory over the
Detroit Tigers.
Gutteridge. who apparently has
emerged from an extended slump
slammed out three doubles, one in
each of the Browns two-run scor-
ing innings. Kreevich hit a double
and two singles.
The Tigers threw a scare into the
Browns in the ninth inning when
they loaded the bases and Hank
Dana, their wly-acquired slug
ging pitcher. pinch-hit and doubled
two runs across the plate.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Hy the Associated rress.

6s tue AbhOCl4LeQ FTGS8.
CHICAGO. June 26.--The Chicago
Cubs, self designated stumbling
blocks In the st. Louis Cardinals
plans for . repeat title, humbled the
world champions for the third
straight time within q week and
reduced the Redbirds' league lead
to q half game as they converted
Paul Derringer's six-hit pitching
into 5-to-2 victory today.
A three-run sixth inning into
which they clustered three Of their
eight hits OF Howie Pollct and In
which Lou Novikoff poled the key
double 70 break his four-gam slump
gave The Cubs their seventh victory
over the Redbirds In II meetings
this year.
Fifth Win for Derrjnger.
Derringer, turning In his third
straight winning start In 10 days
for his seasons fifth victory. finished
with q flourish, retiring the last Is
batters In succession after Stan
Musial was nipped by Catcher Clyde
Mccullough trying to steal, third
base for the second out In the fifth
inning
Nevertheless, the Cubs twice had
to come from behind to win. The
Cardinals took 10 lead when
Danny Litwhiler doubled of the
left-field wall to count on Harry
Walkers single. Phil Cavarrettas
double and Bill Nicholsonis single
tied 1t for the Cubs in the fourth.
though the run was nudged across
Evening star., 1943-06-27
V.P.I. Lists Maryland
Among 8 Football
Foes This Year
Terps Will Be Played
At Roanoke; Carolina
Pre-FIiehts Slated
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, June 2s.-An
eight-game football schedule for the
1943 edition of the Virginia Tech
Gobblers was announced today by
w. L. Monk Younger, director OF
athletics.
The Gobblers will meet three op-
ponents at Roanoke-the University
OF Maryland, the North Carolina
Pre-Flight School and Virginia Mil
itary Institute. The schedule:
September 25, Maryland at Roanoke.
October 2. Virginia at Norfolk 9, Will
liam and Mary at Richmond; i6, west
virrinia At Morgantown. W. Va; 80. North
Carolina Pre-Flight School at Roanoke.
l3, Catawba at Blacksburs: rs, Virsinis
Military Institute at Roanoke.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Rough Shurkey in Main
Mat Bout Wednesday

Babe Sharkey. the rough Texas
rassler who has engaged In three
no-decision matches. comes back to
head the Wednesday program at
Turner's Arena.
He meets George Koverly of Cali
fornia, another rough boy. Last
Wednesday Sharkey lost to Abe
Tourist here when he was disquali-
fled for slugging outside the ring.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Braves Halt HubbeII
To Whip Giants, 81
Carl, Seeking 4th Win
In Row, Pounded Out
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Carl Hub
bells bid for his fourth straight
victory failed today when the Bos-
ton Braves blasted him from the
mound in the seventh as they made
1t two straight over the New York
Giants, 81.
King Carl yielded 10 of the Braves
IL hits and all of their runs before
giving way to Bill Lohrman with
none out in the seventh. Jim To-
bin went all the way for the Braves,
holding the Giants to six hits and
delivering a homer himself in the
fifth.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Sunday saf Sports Flying Fortress Nov Goal in Silver Spring Bond Bowling
Third Betting in Week by Cubs
Cuts Card Lead to Half Game
Novikoff Breaks His Long Batting Slump,
Derringer Stors on Slab for 81 Win

ignominously as Novikon grounded
into q double play to run his slump
to Is consecutive times at bat with
out Q hit.
Singles by Lou Klein and Musial.
sandwiched around . sacrifice, gave
the Cards . al lead In the NTH.
A pass started Pollet down the hill
In the sixth. with two away, Nichol-
son singled In the tying run. Novi-
koff then doubled to center for the
edge run and scored on Harry Low
rey's single. +
Noviken Gets Last Run.
The other Chicago run came IN
the eighth when Novikofi, surviving
on q compound error in which
Walker made . two-base muff OF
his drive, after which Klein let the
throw to the infield get away, came
In on q double by Lsowrey.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
White Sox Nip Indians
As Dean Blows in 9Th
Rally for Two Tollies
Gets Victory for Lee
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 26.-After CIV
ing only four blows in eight in
nings, Lefty Chubby Dean permitted
two Chicago runs In the ninth and
the White Sox got 3-to-2 victory
over the Indians in Cleveland Sta
dium today.
Dean seemed assured a al win
over Lefty Thornton Lee, always
Mr.. Poison to the Tribe, but hits
by Wally Moses, Guy Cartwright
and Don Holloway and Thurman
fuckers sacrifice, Roy Cullenbine' S
error and walks to Luke Appling.
Jim Grant and Joe Kuhel accounted
for the winning runs and knotted
the series at one apiece. Cartwright, s
single extended his consecutive game
hitting streak to %.
1t was only Chicago's third win
over Cleveland in 13 starts this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
N. c. Books 8 Grid Tits
Is Bidding for z More
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-North
Cardinals 1943 football schedule adds
pennsylvania, retains 'Fordham, and
omits Tulane and Duquesne.
The Tar Heels have eight games
definitely carded and two others
pending.
Carolina win play at Fordham
October 9 and at Penn November 10
The other six games definitely
scheduled are with Virginia, South
Carolina, Duke. N. G. State, David
son and Wake Forest
Evening star., 1943-06-27
$1O,0 900 for 2-Yeur-OId
Record Detroit Sale
Hy the Aksnciated rre..

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 2e. - Spotted
Beauty, daughter Of Man o. War, set
record at the Detroit race track
without starting an event.
She brought $4,000 yesterday in
being sold to Coldstream Stud
Farms OF Lexington, KY, by the
John Oliver Keene estate. 1t was
the highest price ever paid for a q
year-old at the track.
Spotted Beauty never has started
although she has been at the track
since the summer opening. Her
mother Is Silver Beauty.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Steuber, Missouri Ace,
To Face Redskins
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Astounding
Bob Steuber, the University of Mis-
souri's leading scorer through three
seasons, today accepted an invita-
ton to join the All-Star football
squad which will meet the Washing
ton Redskins In suburban Evanston
the night Of August Is.
Steuber joins list of six other
college stars who have thus far
been invited to the annual charity
game.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Community Shooting
For 100000 Cash
In July Campaign
Tournament Will Draw
Heavily From Other
Washington Areas

They're high flyers, those Silver
Spring Board OF Trade members
who are converting q bowling tour
nament into q war savings cam
paign of such dimensions that the
Treasury Department Is taking d.
rect notice.
President Lee H. Robinson week
ago announced the board would
shoot for $25o, 700 In a duckpin
event In which the entry fee would
be the purchase OF bond.
The goal now, so enthusiastic has
been the response, Is enough coin
to purchase In the name of Silver
Spring Flying Fortress.
The tournament, to be held dur
ing the third week OF July, will be
the first effort made in Maryland
to purchase war plane.
Drive to Last Month.
The campaign itself Is registered
for July 1-3l, and the money must
be raised within that period, accord
ing to regulations of the war savings
organization, or silver Spring won't
get the plane. II 1t makes coed that
big hell-ripper viii be inscribed in
giant lettering, Silver Spring, Md
The War Savings Stan Promotion
Guide Book lists for such campaigns
Primary trainer, $4,000; fighter
ship, SITS, 900; medium bomber, SITS
600; heavy bomber, $500, 600. That's
in cash. and 5000 bucks for a
community the size of Silver Spring
Is a lot OF lettuce, but help Is COM
ing from other bailiwicks. So big
viii be the prize list and worthy
the cause that bowlers from every
part Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Area are expected to flock into
the tournament. Already more than
$4,000 in War savings and import
ant merchandise has been given by
Silver Spring business men and the
drive in this direction hardly has
begun.
Women to Garry Ball.
Roy Coffman Is chairman of the
Prize Committee. with Ray Barrett
and Board President Robinson as
his chief aides, but carrying the ball
in a big auxiliary way will be the
Silver Spring Ladies' Club, headed
by Mrs. r. B. Talbot. Publicity
hustlers are Charles Kopeland,
Glenn Mahar and C. r. Musser and
chairman of the committee for the
purchase of the bomber Is live
wire Banker Fred L. Lutes.
Chairman of the tournament
proper Is Hugh w. Arbaugh, pres
ident of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Bowling Operators Association,
who will donate his establishment
for the event. To the contestant
there will be no cost except the
purchase of a bond, and handicaps
will afford equal opportunity for all.
Special handicaps will be given
bowlers with no league averages.
Arbaugh, incidentally, is a pioneer
In war savings bowling, and the
mineralite and maple game pio-
neered the all-sports tie-up with
war savings. , r. T.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, yr.

Clark Daniel and his comet Robert
E. Lee from Capital Yacht Club
have won sop honors in the Potomac
River Sailing Associations spring
series, which ended last week, by
taking first place in their division
as we'll as scoring the highest per-
centage of the entire feet.
officials yesterday released the
final scores for the four classes,
which have been racing on the Po-
tomac here since the middle of May,
under new scoring system.
Daniel, veteran comet sailor
here and on Chesapeake Bay, scored
.966 of possible 1000. In an 11-race
series, Robert E. Lee won seven
flrsts, two seconds and failed to ap-
pear for two others.
Other Winners With Ratings.
Other winners and their ratings:
Robert Orme,s Blue Water of
Corinthian Yacht Club Chesapeake
20s class, 1856: Charles Runyon's
Murgaes of Capital Yacht Club
penguin class, $40; Fred Shields
Puddin- Tame of Old Dominion Boat
Club, handicap class, .701.
The penguins sailed IL races, the
other IL. Officials explained that
boats in the 20s, comet and handi-
cap classes had to sail In at least
seven races in order to qualify and
penguins had to compete in mini
mum of eight.
Plans are being made for a sum-
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Hulfbock Kroner First
To Sign Lions Contract
By the Associated Press.

bs tne ASS0CIated Press.
DETROIT, June 26.-The Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League announced today the signing
OF Paul KRONER. former University
OF Michigan halfback,, to the clubs
first l943 player contract.
KRONER, Is, was assigned to the
Navy's inactive list a year ago be-
cause OF injuries received In an auto
mobile accident.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Cubs Recall Erickson,
Give Brewers Fleming
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-Pau1
Erickson, right-handed hurler who
had been on 24-hour option with the
Milwaukee Brewers for a month,
was recalled by the Chicago Cubs
today.
In his place the Cubs sent the
Brewers Bill Fleming. also a right
handler, under similar conditions.
Fleming was with the Louisville
Colonels in 1941 and Boston Red
sox in 1s42 before the Cubs obtained
him.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Legion League Opening
With DoubIe-Heuder

The 18th season of American
Legion Junior Baseball opens this
afternoon with a double-header be-
ginning at l o'clock on the West
Ellipse. National Cathedral Post,
defending champion. meets Police
and Fire in the opener. followed by
Costello against Fort Stevens.
Rest OF the schedule is:
.. July, Fort Stevens VS.. National ca
thedral, Costello VS.. Police and Fire; ii,
National Cathedral VS.. Costello. Police and
Ere VS.. Fort Stevens; is. Costello VS..
Fort Stevens. Police and Fire VS. National
Cathedral: e5. Fort Stevens VS.. Police and
Fire. Costello vs.. National Cathedral.
August /. Police and Fire VS. Costello,
National Cathedral VS.. Fort Stevens,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Runs--Moses t2). ApplinE. Rocco. Mack.
EIror-CuNenbine. Runs batted in
base hit-Heath. Three-bsse hitIMosss.
Stolen base-Appling. Sacrince-Tucker.
Double plays-Kolioway to Appling to
Kuhel. Roser to Boudreau. Left on bases
Chicago, 5; Cleveland. g. Bases on balls
ON Lee. 4: on Dean, 8 Struck out
By Lee, 2: by Dean. 8. Hit by pitcher
By Lee tCullenbfne). Umpires - Messrs
Berry. Hubbard and Rommei Time: 80.
Attendance-2,600 testimated).
Evening star., 1943-06-27

ington this season he has won one
game and lost one. ~
scarborough, a slender little right
handler, will be physical instructor
IN the Nays preflight program and
mas been informed he will not be
summoned to report for his in
doctrination course until August S.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Brooklyn
Philadelphia

Runs-Vaughsn, Barkley, Hisbe. Adams,
Livingston. Error-Barkley. Runs batted
in-Galan, Walker, Higbe, Triplett. Muir
tsush. Two-base hits-Brewster. Northey.
Three-base hit-Livingston. Home run
Higbe. Sacrifice-Higbe. Double plays
Dahlgren to Livingston, Walker to owen.
Barkley to Herman to Csmilli Left on
bases PHILADELPHIA, II; Brooklyn, o.
Bases on baNs-Of Kraus. 4; of Fuchs,
/; on Dietz, 2: of Hisbe. g.; OF Newsom.
]. Struck out-By Kraus 2; by Fuchs:
/; by Dietz. 1; by Higbe. 9. Hits-on
ond); of Higbe. in IA innings: of
Fuchs, in 9 innings: of Newsorn, / in
] inning Zone out in ninth: OF Dietz, o
In innings: of Head. In a inning.
Winning pitcher-Higbe. Losing pitcher
-Kraus. Umpires-Messrs. Goets, Bal
lanfant and Reardon. Time-2:19. At
tendance-4,0S1
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Totals SO 10 "A 8 Totals 35 12 II IA
Batter for Henshaw in seventh.
tBatted for Harris in ninth
+Batted for Overmire In ninth,
sRan for Richards in ninth.
Detroit --- 600 600 1o2-3
st. Louis ------------- zoo 600 22x-6
Runs-Higgins, York, Hoover, Gutteridse
l2). Byrnes. Cliff Kreevich (2). Error
Wood. Runs batted~ in-Stephens, York,
Gutteridge l2l. Pyrnes; Ostermueller, Dana
phens. Laabs. Harris. Kreevich. Dana.
Sacrifice-Potter. Left on bases-Detroit,
8; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Hen
Henshaw. 2; by Overmire /; by Potter, q;
by Ostermueller: 2. Hits-on Henshaw, 5
in 9 innings; of Overmire. z in 2 innings;
OF Potter, d in innings tnone out in
eighthD of ostermueller, in / X innings;
off Caster. l in - inning. Hit by pitcher
Potter. Losing pitcher--Henshaw. sUm-
pires--Messrs. Rue and MCGOWAN. Time
-1:54. Attendance (paid)-1,239
Evening star., 1943-06-27
= = =
Totals AZ 2717 tn

Runs-Masi. Ryan, Tobin. Bsrteil En-
rorS-Eone. Runs batted in-Ott, Tobin
(21, Wietelmann. Two-base hit-Masi
Home run - Tobin. Stolen bases - OFT.
Holmes. Double plays-Wietelman to
Ryan to Mccarthy (2l. witek to Jurses to
Reyes. Joost to Ryan TO Mccarthy. Bartell
e Witek 70 Reyes Left on baseS-Nsw
Tossn Tosk, B9stsn e an,h. passes on oallspT
Hubbell, g. by Tobin, 2; by Lofrmsn, .
Hits--Off Hubbell. 10 in innings tnone
out in seventh: of Lohrman. / in in
nings; of Mungo, in / inning. Losing
Pitcher-Hubbell Umpires-Messrs. Barr,
Jorda and Conlan. Time-2:o :o6. Attend
ance-4,79s paid.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Runs-Gustine. Russell t2), oBrien f2),
Elliot, Fletcher. Lopez Errors-Mesner (2l.
Maggie, Butcher (2). Two-base hits-Rus-
sell Haas. Home run-Elliott Double plays
Fletcher -,x,F Gustine and Fletcher: Miller,
bursh, 8; Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls
on Butcher 8; of Wander Nicer, 8, Strike
outs-By Butcher. 2; Wander Nicer i !:
20 innings of Heusser, 8 in 5ls innings:
on Stone, 0 in / inning Passed BALI
LIakeman. Losing pitcher--vander Nicer
umpfres-Messrs. Dunn, Stewart and Ma
serkurth. Time :4s. Attendance-o- 1na
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Lists 42-Doy Race Meet

Narragansett Park will hold its A.
day race meeting from August to
September %.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Robert Z. Lee, SoiIed by Daniel
Is High in PRSA Spring Series
Scores Seven Victories in Comet Gloss;
Summer Events Are to Begin July II

mer series to begin July II. Races
will be held each Sunday through
August % with a novelty race
planned for August 1. Officials in
tend to call on boats In the handi-
cap and Chesapeake classes to take
turns serving as race committee
boat.
Must Replace Motorboats.
This is being done because of the
new ban on movement Of motor
boats.
The summaries follow:
Chesapeake 20s.
ward. Heintz. .9s4; G CAPRICE: r se Jackson, a1
iSst sst: ysnsSard Va,s' Mitchell; SOL; ,Lkssdy Lsdy
Mye, simenson. .179. Spray Lambert did
Hrsssess ESssss Lee He Daniel HoSsfd ass TSsy ssi
sSsl' seIttlebgtt. whittredse. sos; gaf-
m se Davss windy M M.rshs hffv9s G.s aosss
Banshee; Meacham; Emma, D'Tish. Hay
dock: Electra. Cole; did not qualify,
-s Penruins. lsta' ga
Murgses. Runyon, $40; Pluto, j. Kraft
.717; Seabiscuit, Youngs, $40: Skeutic
Gill. 500 Squire, p Kraft 4a3: Butch
Nordholm, .470; Potlatch. Blair All
NIUE II, Godfrey: Cats-Paw, bankers
syndicate. Prentice, and Sequel, Neil; die
not qualify.
Puddin-Tame. Shields. .701; Gypsy
Weiser. $50: La Spouse Tip, 60p
Morue II, Canter. .529; Bobcat, Ses
Scouts. asa: Wildcat, Sea Scouts. .437
Mr.. Chips, Feight, -.394. Frances, Brent
Honey Chile. Lightbown: Honey Too. Nc
Kay and Bottors Up. Melcher; did no
qualify,
Sailing craft of all description,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Runs Klein, walker, Hack. csvsretts.
Nicholson. Novtkoh te), Errors, Klein.
walker Cayaretta. Runs batted in-Mu-
sial Litwhiier. Nicholson. Noyikof, Low
rey fe). Tvo-base hits--Litwhiier. Cava-
retta Novtkon. Lowrey. Sacrifice
Walker CD; stanky. Double plays-Ma-
st, Louis. s: Chicago. s. Bases on balls
on pcnett 9; on DerTinger. 2. Struck
SSsss ro,ss n.' y RI Ps51iirser P.1,iss .nS um
Time-l:55. Attendance-6,092.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Sailing craft of all descriptions
will assemble today at the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club float as sailors of
the club take motorboat owners out
for sail in their gas-less craft.
Later in the day there will be a
short handicap race in which power
boat shippers will serve as shippers
and crew.
1t is all part of a goodwill pro-
gram to get motor boatmen out on
the river now that the gas ban has
halted movement of all pleasure
boats operating with gas.
Don't forget that Thursday is the
deadline for registering your boat
with the harbomaster located at the
Harbor Precinct on Maine avenue.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Totals 80 Ii 27 8 Totals 30 32711
'Batted for Heusser in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh -------- 1O5 1O2 o00-9
Cincinnati ---------- 900 600 000-0
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
For Your Pleasure At the USO's
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee 9:3O-11 200 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-7 pm.
 New Members Party - U.S.O. Club.-7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-8:30 pm.
 Victory Party-Y.M.C.A. - 811 pm. MONDAY
 Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm.
 Informal, Dancing-U.S.C. Club -9:30-11 pm. .--.= Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -8-11 pm.
 Square Dance-Y.W. CEASED 11:45 pm.
 Dance-Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School. 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY,
 Social Hour-U.S.O. Club-9:3O- II pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday).
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. 8 pm. THURSDAY
 Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Club-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. Club-7:30-8:30 pm. Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. FRIDAY
 Afternoon Tea-U.S.O. Club - 3:30-5:O0 pm.
 "28" Night Club Frolic-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm. SATURDAY,
 Game Night-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm.
 observation-disclosures and Orchestra-8:30-12:O0 pm.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-04
HARTFORD TRANSPORTATION

At 0200 every morning, a two and one-half ton truck is available to transport personnel from Hart ford to the main gate. This truck leaves the railroad station prompt ly at the above hour and makes one sop at the Keney Tower.
 A 1905 daily, bus to Hartford leaves from Windsor Locks.
 The Bradley Field bus leaves for Windsor Locks daily on the hour and on the half hour. By leaving at 1880 connections can be made in Windsor Locks with the 1905 bus ofr Hartford. .: ....-...
 At 2315 daily a bus leaves the Hartford Railroad Station for Brad ley Field. Two buses are available if the situation warrants.
 These arrangements nave been for the convenience of the men who are on pass or furlough, thereby eliminating the need of hitchhik- ing.