davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

with saving the lives of 20 men.
Members of his family were in
formed several days before that the
youth would be heard on the pro-
gram.
Warren L. Hoff, of Southbury.
technician, fourth grade, has been
wounded in action in the Southwest
Pacific area, according to War De-
partment announcement. A report
also was confirmed that Private
John J. Green Of Bristol was
wounded in action In the Mediter-
ranean area.
Carmine Ciriello, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Ciriello. 3l8 South
Leonard street was at the torpedo
tubes Of PIT boat which grounded
japanese lugger and destroyed a
number of enemy barges In a foray
in the Hollandia sector on April 80
Posthumous awards OF the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with one silver and two
bronze Oak Leaf Clusters for Stan
Sergt. John TENS. 20. who was
killed In action July % In the Fog
gia area. will be accepted by his
sister, Mrs. Victor @. Veturis, 81
Burr street. In ceremonies at Brad
ley Field Sunday afternoon at 2.
Letters OF sympathy have been
received from Gen. George G. Mar
shall, chief OF stan: Gen. II. II
Arnold. commanding general OF the
Arm Al rForces. War Secy. Henry
l.. Stimson. Gov. Raymond E. Bald
win, and Mayor John s. Monagan.
Casper. wyoming, May Z. - Ser
geant Charles A. Bragg. son Of Mrs.
Martha Bragg. 332 Hill street. Wa
terbury. Conn.,, Is a Tail Gunner
Armorer on a B-24 heavy lombard
ment crew now in its final stage OF
training at the Army Air Field.
Casper. Wyoming.
Following completion Of his train
ing he will be sent overseas 70 q
combat area where he Will help take
IN the nght against the enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

| Inc IldIIlCS "a CAAC 4OAAVWAAb wa
necticut men were contained in cas-
ualty lists announced today by thu
War Department and the Navy:
wounded in Action
Mediterranean Area
Green, Pvt. John J. - Johr
Green, father, As Harrison street
Bristol.
Cunningham, Tech. 4th CIR. john
L. - Mrs. Mary Cunningham
mother, 1866 Ridgefleld avenue
Bridgeport.
Goss, Pfc. Albert A. - Mrs. Cath
crime Goss, mother, Hillside street
South Meriden.
Harrington, Cpl. Charles J. - Mrs
Shirley Harrington, wife, 286 South
street, Hartford.
Henion, Sgt. Edwin w. - Edwin
S. Henion, father, 10 Franklin
street, Danbury.
Kubit. Staff Sgt. Leon - Mrs
Lena Mikos mother, is Taylor
street, Danbury.
MIlard, Pvt. Harvey H. - Mrs
Florence Head, sister, So Coe street
Winsted.
Muratori, Pfc. Attilio J. - Clitc
Muratori, father, 122 Penn avenue
Bridgeport.
Pierce, Pfc. Bernard P. - Mrs
Tina p. Forth, sister, % Spring
street, Thompsonville.
Ryan, Pvt. Francis J.-Mrs julia
Ryan, mother, Box As. Plymouth.
Rybakiewicz, father, 1913 Hickory
street, Norwich.
Southwest Pacific Area
Hoff. Tech. 4th CIR. Warren L.
Mrs. Warren I. Hoff, mother, Train
ing School. Southbury.
Maura, Pvt. George w. - Mrs,
Mary Maura, mother. 81 Wilmot
street, Wethersfield.
Killed i'm Action
Mediterranean Area.
Hatch. Cpl. Wilbur A.-Raymond
l.. Hatch. father. Avon.
Kuropatkin, Pvt. Charles w. -
Mrs. Anna Kuropatkin, mother, l29
Governor street, Hartford.
Mccarthy. Pvt. William T.-Mrs.
Loretta Mccarthy. mother, 81 Tri-
angle street, Danbury.
Navy
Hohensee, Earle William. fireman
l-c, USNR, missing. parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hohensee, ia
Hoffman street. Torrington.
Kelly, Ernest John, fireman i-c,
USNR. missing. mother, Mrs. Nora
Kelly. SO Lounsbury avenue, Water
bury.
Richard II. Lawton of 1902 Bald
win street has been assigned to the
Navy Radio school at Bedford. Pa,
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lawton, kv received his boot train
ing at the Naval Station at Samp-
son, N. Y.
Sergeant Frank p. Dunno Of IS
Lounsbury avenue is receiving train
ing as a radio-operator mechanic at
the Army Air Field at Sioux Fails,
8. D. He entered the service two
years ago.
Corporal Gennaro 8. Lombardo OF
~ Primrose has received the Dis.
tingulshed Unit citation, according
10 an Army announcement. He was
wounded In action In New Guinea
last July and received treatment at
hospital In Australia. His outfit
distinguished itself In the Papuan
campaign.
Corporal Salvatore s. Sapio. son
% Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sapio Of o6i
North Main street. Is on furlough
here from the Alexandria Army Air
base. La
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

Colombia expects to need nearly
$1,000, 600 worth of electrical gener-
ating equipment after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
FROM
TAXES TURNED In

approximately 1907, 900 has been
collected up to May 2 in real and
personal taxes by city tax authori-
ties. OF this 1925, 900 had been
collected up to and including April
30th with the difference collected
May 1 and 2.
A total of $5,715,636.S4 has been
billed by tax authorities for 1914
to the taxpayers Of Waterbury. OF
this latter amount $4,133 ,56S.62 is in
real property taxes while $685.
067.72 is in personal.
Lines of taxpayers as witnessed
at the local office the last few
days dwindled sharply today. 1t
was believed in many instances OF
those who stood in line for SO many
days they were of the impression
such bills had to be paid May LIST
or Whereabouts. The deadline for
the first half Of the tax payments
Is June LIST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
DEFENSE WORKERS
EQUIPMENT GOOD

Controller Neil F. Maloney will
conduct a survey tomorrow OF all
Civilian Defense property located IN
Waterbury. Purpose of the inspec-
ton survey Is for the purpose OF
checkin- on all such equipment to
assure its being in working order.
The city controller is property Gus
todian for all such material.
Accompanying Mr.. Maloney will
be city paymaster Thomas F. Nc
Larney and Fire Chief Thomas F
Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

Corporal Salvatore s. Sapio. son
% Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sapio Of o6i
North Main street. Is on furlough
here from the Alexandria Army Air
base. Il.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

Honolulu, T. H., April 10 (De-
layed)-Lieut. william A. Raffel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Raj
fel, 619 Willow street, Waterbury
Conn, has been advanced to the
rank of lieutenant commander
He is legal officer fer tie district
Coast Guard office here.
Commissioned a lieutenant q. g.
in Washington, Feb. 4, 1912, 1t
Commander Raffel was assigned to
the Captain of the Port, San Fran
CISCO Before being transferred to
his present post in April, 1913, he
served with the Captain Of the Port
Los Angees, and as Captain OF the
Port at Port Hueneme, Ca. His
promotion to full lieutenant came or
october !, 1912.
He graduated from Harvard ir
1928 and from Harvard law schoo
in 1881. Befor entering the service
the was assistant chief Of the en-
forcement division, Bureau Of Gus
toms, U. S. Treasury Department
Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

Corporal Gennaro 8. Lombardo OF
- Primrose has received the Dis.
tinguished Unit citation, according
10 an Army announcement. He was
wounded In action In New Guinea
last July and received treatment at
hospital In Australia. His outfit
distinguished itself In the Papuan
campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

DramatizatIon OF action at Ia.
rawa, In which Marine Sergeant
John J. Spiilane Of 81 Bronson
street participated. was made over
the Halls OF Monteguma" program
over Station WOR yesterday. Ser
geant Spillane. holder Of the Navy
Gross. lost his right hand when ne
threw back several grenades the
Japs sent into his amphihious land
Ing craft. His action vas credited
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Tigers Retain 0'NeiII
las Pilot as Service
Calls Wakefield
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOciateG FresS.
DETROIT, Oct. 3-As members
OF the Detroit club scattered to
their winter homes today they were
certain of having Steve O'Neill back
as manager next season, but it ap-
peared probable that unless the war
Is over by that time they would be
without the services of Dick Wake
field, lanky outfielder, whose hitting
sparked them to within a game OF
the American League pennant.
Only a few hours after Wakefield
received notice yesterday to report
for induction in Chicago, October.
IL, General Manager Jack Zeller
announced the signing of O'Neill to
a 1945 contract, without disclosing
terms.
Tiger fans expressed no surprise
at the retention Of O'Neill for his
third term as manager. Coming AS
it did only day after the heated
pennant race closed, the signing
served as a tribute for his work in
bringing the club up from fifth
place a year ago to a very good
second.
Passing up the world series,
OrNeill plans to visit his family in
Cleveland briefly and then 60 over
seas to assist in entertaining MEM
bers of the armed forces.
Wakefield rejoined the club In
July, when 1t was in sixth place,
after receiving a Navy discharge
as an aviation cadet. He hid been
expecting the draft board summons
and had applied for Navy COM
mission.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Levin Seeks REVENGE
In Rass|ing Sharkey

Babe Sharkey, king of the Turner
Arena wrestling, was offered football
jobs this season by the Boston Yanks
and the Philadelphia Eagles, and If
Dave Levin, who claims the heavy
weight graphing crown Babe says he
wears, should eliminate him in their
match tomorrow night at the Arena,
the big Texan may wish he had
accepted the grid offers.
The Boston Yanks, newest entry
in the National Football League,
wanted the former Temple gridder
to play tackle, and the Eagles sent
out a feeler to him in hopes he
would decide help coach their line
and fill in at tackle.
Levin and Sharkey are meeting
in a rematch after the unsatisfac-
tory ending of their bout last week.
Levin was hurt when spilled out Of
the ring at the 27-minute mark, and
was unable to return.
Supporting card tomorrow night
lists: Michele Leone VS.. John
Vansky; Dutch Rohde VS.. George
Lenehan; the Masked Commando
VS.. Angelo Savoldi, and Duke Keo-
muka VS.. Ed Clay.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Cards. Made 1to-2 Favotes Do Not Look for Easy Triumph
Southworth Considers Browns
Best Balanced A. |. Outfit

and from each club in the circuit
they won more games than they
lost. They left no doubt as to their
right to q pennant
Gameness also marked the play Of
the Browns. At only one period of
the campaign did they sag in per-
formance and develop q severe case
Of jitters. That was on their last
trip through the East when their
sizable lead withered and immedi-
ately after that trip when they were
pulled back from the front spot
This spell OF nerves even continued
through the first game Of the last
series with Washington here only
two weeks ago when the Browns,
after going scoreless for 10 innings,
took six-run thrashing in the 11th.
Then they pulled themselves TO-
gether for one of the finest stretch
finishes ever staged in the American
League. They lost only one of their
last dozen games, and that with the
pressure on In every contest. This
drive they climaxed with a valiant
sweep Of their most feared rival,
New York's Yankees, in four games
to get the pennant on the seasons
closing day.
They Could Take 1t.
You have to hand 1t to the
Browns. In the pinch, they took
everything their foes could toss at
them-and it seemed all were
especially eager to beat the Browns
yet they came through with a
superb final kick" and with a keen
edge for the big series.
On the other hand, the Cards,
after making a romp Of the National
League race, suddenly lost their fire
and dash. 1t may be the Importance
Of World Series play will jolt them
out of their lethargy. Their attitude
had better be changed or despite
their generally conceded superior
class they might run into a stunning
surprise in the white-hot American
League leaders.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Brooklyn Pros FIashy
In Bond Game Victory
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The United
States Treasury was richer by $2,-
100000 today and Brooklyn fans
were satisfied they had a contender
for Eastern divisional honors in
their renamed Tigers, who last night
blasted the Service All-Stars for a
48-l4 victory in a Bond Bowl" ex-
hibition football game. A bond was
the price of admission.
Two former Redskins, Ray Hare
and Bob Masterson. played impor-
tant roles in the Tiger offense as
Pete Cawthorn's charges poured it
on the Stars. Hare's line smashing
helped set up Brooklyn's first score
and Masterson's pass catching
helped get the second. Brooklyn led
at the half. 900.
The All-Stars couldn't bulge the
Tigers until the third period when
rockies dominated the lineup,
despite the presence of Sid Luck
man, former Chicago Bear quarter
back and Bill Paschal, former New
York Giant back.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Browns Stock Sours in Value
Through Capturing Pennont

or the field at the Browns brief
workout yesterday. He took his
5-year-old son, Little Mike" to a
remote corner CT the field and
pitched batting practice for the
youngster.
The Browns winning percentage,
.578, lowest in the history of the
American League, was the exact
figure by which the Cardinals won
their pennant In 1926-also q record.
Both clubs won their pennants with
SO wins and IS losses.
Eddie Brannick, secretary of the
New York Giants, had taxis engaged
and waiting at the station for his
boss, President Horace Stoneham;
Manager Mel OFT and newspaper
friends. AS Eddie and his taxi fleet
drove away, leaving Branch Hickey
and Leo Drocher standing in the
rain vainly seeking cabs, he re-
marked: We'll, we finished ahead of
the Dodgers again"
Don Gutteridge. speedy Brownie
keystone attendant, also twitted
Hickey. Don recalled that the for
mer leader of the Cardinals told him
he'd never make a second baseman"
back in 1899 when the Redbirds
shipped him off to Sacramento.
Gov. John w. Bricker, Republican
vice presidential nominee, con-
veniently arranged his st. Louis
campaign speech to coincide with
the first day of the World Series.
He'll see the all-St. Louis battle in
the afternoon and attend to politics
in the evening. Senator Harry
Truman, Democratic nominee for
the same ONCE and q Missourian,
also will see at least one game OF
the classic. He will speak at nearby
Charlottesville, Mo, Saturday.
Bobby Scanlon, batboy for both
the Cardinals and the Browns,
showed a mature wisdom when he
decided he'd serve ''the home team"
in the series E. and he may collect
share of the swag from both
clubs. The Browns already have
voted him an unannounced cash
award. The Cards will decide on
their split today.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Newark Win Tonight
Would Gust Orioles
By the Associated Press.

oy InS AS8OCiatSd HreSB.
NEWARK, Oct. 3.-Newark re-
turns to Rupert Stadium tonight
with 3-to-2 edge in their final In
ternational League playon series
with Baltimore and with q chance
to clinch the right to meet Louis
vile In the Little World Series.
Johnny Maldovan was expected to
get the nod to do mound duty, facing
Charles (Red) Embree for the
Orioles.
The Bears have won both games
played in Newark If q seventh tilt
is needed the teams will return to
Baltimore tomorrow night.
Roy Zimmerman, Bear first base
man. slammed q triple to win the
nth game for Newark, 7-5, in II
innings at Baltimore Stadium last
night. A crowd Of 1878 was on
hand.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Wounded Seryicemen
To Be Honor Guests
Al Horse Show

Washington Rotary Club will
stage a return performance of a
successful horse show it held last
year for the wounded at Walter
Reed and Forest Glen Hospitals. 1t
will be held next Sunday starting at
10 O'Clock at Meadowbrook Saddle
Club on the East-West highway.
Convalescent servicemen from the
two hospitals will be taken to the
show in buses and given the choicest
seats.
The show is sure to receive en-
thusiastic support of prominent
horsemen and exhibitors of the
area.
The card will consist Of Junior
seat and hands class, hack and
hunter, open hunter, hve-gaited
class, working hunter, go as you
please, best light harness horse, open
jumper and handy jumper.
In fact, every body in uniform
WACS, WAVES, marines of both
sexes, soldiers, sailors and the men
and women of the Coast Guard
also will be admitted free. Admission
to others is so cents.
Rolling Wood busses starting from
Chevy Chase Circle pass the show
grounds.
For further inforation call John
o. Gheen, Wisconsin 9611
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Air Defense, Blocking
Needed by Old Liners

It's safe bet that the Maryland
football squad during its toll this
week for its visit to Wake Forest
Saturday, will get double doses of
pass defense and blocking.
Despite their manifold errors of
every sort, the Old Liners might not
have taken that stunning 12-to-0
wallop from Hampden-S Sidney in
their opener last Friday night If
their aerial defense hadn't been full
of holes or if they had given any
blocking help to their own ball
carriers. AS it was, the Tigers might
easily have had two more scores,
dropping passes with clear going
ahead.
Maryland needs to come out of
the dofdrums before meeting the
Deacons, who will be looking for
revenge for a 1877 upset beating
at College Park last year. In fact,
unless the Old Liners show much
greater power, the chances are
they'll take a drubbing from bril-
liant Wake Forest team that has
licked North Carolina, TO, and
Georgia, 14-7.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Angels and SeoIs Clash
In Coast Loop Final
81 th. Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3-Tonight's S
baseball game between the Los An
geles Angels and the San Francisco
Seals tells the tale in their Pacific
Coast League playon series.
The teams became tied at three
games each when Los Angeles de-
feated San Francisco, 2 to l, In 10
innings last night.
The regular 1914 pennant was won
recently by the Angels for the Sec
ond consecutive year.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Marine Barracks, Medics
Stoy In Softly Series

Marine Barracks and Naval Medi-
cal Research softball teams re-
manned in the running for the area
service title in the series with VIC
tories in Ballston Stadium last night.
They defeated Army Medical Center
and Naval Communications Annex,
which were eliminated from the
double knockout affair.
Navy Researchers licked the Annex
ten, to o, behind the two-hit hurl-
ing Of Freddie Kramer, and the
Leathernecks beat the Army Medics,
5 to 4. Play resumes at Ballston
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
British Open Crown
Coveted by Nelson
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 Top
golfer Byron Nelson, his financial
and tournament fancies turned true,
wants to win the British Open be-
fore hanging up his clubs.
Il never in my fondest dreams
expected to win the money I've
taken on the tournament circuit this
year." he said, disclosing his 10000
War Bond prize total may reach
$50, 900 by the time he tees off with
Uncle Sam on income tax reports.
But I'll admit I've another ambi-
tion-I want to win the British
Open before I stack by clubs away, .
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Facts and Figures
On World Series
~ the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Facts and
figures on the World Series OPEN
ing tomorrow at Sportsman's
Park:
Opponents - st. Louis Cardinals,
champions OF the National League, and
81, Louis Browns, American League
titleholder
Time Of same-2 pm. Central war
time).
Weather forecast-Cooler; no rain.
Probable crowd-35,000 Capacity.
Probable pitchers-Mort Cooper,
Cares t22-O, VS.. Nelson Potter, Browns
ua-D.
Betting odds-Cards. IL to 20 to take
nrst game II Mort Cooper pitches, and
l to 2 to win the series.
Order OF 9ames-First six games II
all are necessary on four -out of seven
basis, viii be played on successive days
with .one-day skip between sixth and
seventh contests.
Broadcast-Mutual Broadcasting eys-
tenn
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Donitos First, Markell
Rate Tops in Big Race

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Donitas
First, from Henry Lustig's Long
champs farm, and Markell, from
Warren Wright's Calumet farm,
were expected to battle it out today
in the SIS, ,00O-added Ladies Handi-
cap at Belmont Park
Markell is topweighted at 126
pounds for the mile-and-one-half
route, while Donitas First is in
with lis.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
star staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.--Another World
Series triumph for the Cardinals
looms, according to the main body
Of fans here, but supporters of the
National League champions don't
anticipate a rout Of the Browns,
American League banner bearers,
In st. Louis baseball civil war break
ing out tomorrow.
Manager Bill Southworth's Cards
possess the all-around class to get
them the diamonds top laurel, their
hackers believe, yet they concede
the Browns, directed by Luke Sewell,
could, through sheer gameness, If
nothing else, carry the battle to its
seven-game limit before yielding to
superior forces.
Southworth certainly isn't looking
to an easy series and has hastened
to correct the impression that the
Browns might prove softer touch
than would have the Detroit's Tigers,
knocked out of a chance at the
American League flag by Washing
tons Mats in last Sundays dramatic
season finale.
Respects Browns Setup.
On the contrary, the Cards man.
ager considers the Browns the best
balanced club in the junior major
circuit - much better than the
Tigers. As he views it, the Cards
won't be called up to beat Just
two pitchers (the Tiger aces, Hal
Newhouser and Diz Trout) and Dick
Wakefield (sparkplug of the Detroit
forces in their drive to the heights
but must overcome a real champion
ship machine.
SouthWorth sees no weak spot on
the Browns. nor does he recognize
any particular star in the opposi-
ton to keep in check. Any one of
the Browns batters Is capable OF
breaking up ball game, he holds,
and any one Of their regular start
ing pitchers Is something to get by.
Sewell, of course, has high hope of
his club crossing up the dopesters
and carrying on to a world
championship. He has firm faith
In his pitchers, considers his club
about the best defensively in either
big league and maintains his pitch
ing staff certainly Is the best bal
anced.
They Are Consistent.
One item In the Browns favor is
their consistency. They held the
lead in their league almost all season
Evening star., 1944-10-03

games from Navy Blues In the Ma
tional Capital Ladies loop at Lucky
Strike. Finance aided by Alice Flan-
igan's ia romped over Commerce
as the champions dropped their
sixth straight game.
Bill Ruppel fired $50 and 375 to
give Progress No. 8 a 81 win from
Matt Farrell's Broadside Mount TO
remain In a first-place deadlock
with Bucky Burns Allowance In
the Lucky Strike Navy Yard loop.
Farrell was best for the losers with
356. Lefty Jones 375 featured Al
lowance's 80 win from Sight No. 2.
Sight No. l, aided by Biff Johnson's
347, defeated Progress No. /, last
years champs, the odd game despite
Joe Goodies $50.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Fother Divine Follower
Matched With Bettinu

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Pro-
moter Herman Taylor reports that
a match has been arranged be-
tween Saint Thomas, follower of
Father Devine, and Melio Bettina,
former light-heavyweight champ,
for October 16 at Convention Hail.
In his last appearance, Thomas
defeated Gus Dorazio of Philadel-
phia in four rounds at Gotham.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Golf Champ, Is, Proves
Ace Football Pusser
BY the Associated Press.

PLAINVIEW, Tex, Oct. Silk
teen-year-old Jack Williams is
the city golf champion, and the
pressure of tournament play has
made him cool, smart footballer.
In two games this season for
Plainview High, Jack has pitched 81
passes, completing "a for 285 yards
He hasn't had pass interception
although one of Plainview's cppo-
nents, Childress, dropped to three
man line to try to stop him.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
ScoIpers Asking SIPS to $50
For Half Dozen Series Tickets
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Blocks of six
reserved seats for the World Series
were available today at the fancy
figure Of from SIPS to $150-but
from scalpers only.
Both the Browns and Cards Of
fees announced no more applica-
tions for reserved seats would be
accepted, but 1000 bleacher and
5000 pavilion seats will 60 on sale