davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
~
Woman 6uIpS Gems
In I'd Suicide Attempt

Mrs. sally DaGSch 80, az 9S
Hancock. who police said ar
tempted TO end her life when
arrested LAST week for invcstiCa-
ton concerning a counterfeit gas
olnc coupon ring. was IN
Receiving Hospital tuti1y after
swallowing several pieces OF cos
tune ieMgiIA.
Police SAID Mrs. pauSch. who
was released ON a wit OF h7hcaS
corpus made the second suicide
attempt IN her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Herman EeOhrbPcE

Services for Herman Rohrbcck.
who died yesterday al his home.
6763 TAFT. VIII be held AZ $50
p. m Wednesday at the Harvey
a. Nicely Funeral Home. 56S3
Maybury Grand Burial Will be in
Woodmcre Cemetery.
Born IN Detroit in. 1871, Mr..
Rohrbcck was for 40 years assoc
ciatcd with the Detroit Creamery
Co ffC leaves ms widow Isabel.
and two brothers. William and
Emil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

Baumgarner. LIT -. Nmon C.
Mrs. Ammo BaDmg3rnCr4 Mlle,
Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Gentle Asks
NfOnfIALcaVe

LONDON. April "a ms
Capt. Don :. Gentle. leading ace
in The European thcstcr who is
credited with destroying 30 enemy
planes. Is expected 20 rccclNe =
oFle-H7OHfh leave Tor a VISIT 10
the United States.
Action on his request probably
VIII he taken within week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
NfiIliseT
Dies at 60
Obituaries

TOLEDO, April 24-Clement
O. MinlGer. board chairman of
Electric Auto Bite Co. which he
organized IN f4f T. Is dead today
AT the age OF 90
Born IN North East Pa, he
was with Wllys-Overland during
tho fTSt world WAT as vice preSl-
dent in charge Of production. e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

I Williams. Pvt. William A.
John r Williams, father, 6S1
Field Detroit
Brandt, I 5 Gerald H-Henry
~. Brandt fatffrr. Saginaw.
Bush. z 5 Bernard D.-Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Bush, mother, Gales
burg
Buzzard. rs Eldon c. Mrs.
Cleveland A. Buzlard, mother,
Pontiac.
r Dyer. Pvt. Allen E.-MrS Rea-
trIce Miller, sister RoseVtlte.
Korobka. Pvt. John Jr.-John
korobka. father Saginaw.
Mediterranean Area
Bahiarczyil, Pvt. Leslie F.
Mrs. Sophie Bahiarczyk. mother,
1888 Thirfy-fifth. Detroit.
BIoink. Pvt. Norman Mrs.
Margaret Blonk mother, 2620 +.
Seven Mite. Detroit
Bunch. = sgt. Duel F.-MrS.
Sylvia p. Bunch, wife, 765 Cen
trial. Detroit.
Burke, Pvt. Charles W-Frank
Burke, father Walbri Court, De-
troit.
Cassidy. Pvt. Norman Mrs
Carrie Cassidy, mother, SO4o
Ollvet. Detroit
Chmure, Pvt Henry W.-MrS.
Catherine Chmure. mother, 4S5
Continental, Detroit.
Herbert. Cpl Edward j. Ir-
Mrs. Katherine Herbert, mother,
3040 BeWlck. Detroit
Junk, Pic. Rubcrt N.-Paul
Junk, father, 1888 Pmehurst
Detroit.
Lawson. opt Carl - Mrs
Dorothy Y. lawson, WITe, 4l1o
Lincoln Detroit.
NAVY PRISONER OF WAR
TIN Japan
AlbertSen, TN L. NOT ma n
Arthur-MrS Agnes AlbertSen,
mother, MuSkeGon-
NAVY MISSING
Kruger Ensign Robert Mac
Mrs GeneVlcVe Erma Kruger.
mother. 29iO Hazclwood, Detroit.
ri 24, 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
NAVY PRISONER OF WAR
Purple Heart TO Detroiter

: = : = = = Monday. April II, F9fF -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Detroit Altman MISSING

s Sgt Darwin X. Morgan.
son of Mr. and Mrs William B
Morgan, 1912 Dobel, has been
missing in action over Germany
since April S. his parents were
informed by the war department
today Sgt Morgan was a waist
gunner on "A LibcratOr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

PVT Frank Lelekatch Of River
Rouge. now at tho Fletcher Cen
eral Hospital in Cambridge, Mass,
has received the Purple Heart
for wounds received in the Med+-
terrancan thcater of action, the
war department announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

WHEN you need quick relief from
w pain. do YOU hesitate To lake aspirin
because II leaves you with az upset
stomach II so. this neu medical dis
oover. SUPERIN. Is "iuM Uhat the
doctor ordered for you.
svpsrin 10 esplrIn plus Contains the
same pure, safe aspirin YOU have long
known-but compounded by medical
men in special uay for those upset by
aspirin IN It's ordinary form.
This new kind OF aspirin tablet dissoIvss
more quickly. lets the aspirin get right
81 the Job OF relieving pain. reduces the
aoidity OF ordinary aspirin. and does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

"NOur own Horoscope. by
Frances Drake. il one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

NOT irritate or upset stomach - even
after repeated doses
rsov this out 10 remind Won 70 get
, Superin today. so you can have n on
hand v hen headaches, colds. etc.. strike.
see how quickly Il
relieves pain how 80"
hne you feel after TAX. 6S1Ionissd y
ing. Al your druggists, S~. -
lSt and 39t.
EmII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24
Doctor Warns
Don't Neglect
Athletes Foot

Athletes Foot is a dangerous. stubborn
skin infection So, at first sign Of itching.
cracked or peeling skin between your
toes or on ynur feet--iIse DR.. schools.
Solvox-the original prescription Of this
famous authority on diseases and de-
formities Of the feet. DR. Schools Solvex
relieves. intense ltciling az Athletes Eoot.
Kills flng on contact. Aids rapid heal
ing. Liquid or Ointment-5Oc. Insist on
Or Schools Solvex. AZ Drug. Shoe and
Department Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-24

All money sf1t N sender Tsk- 10 not
send cash ur stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should oc made payable
o. THE TIMES PJ RLfSHING COMPANY.
International Npvs Service has the eN-
elusive rlhfz 90 Use for reproduction IN
amy form all news dispatches credited 20
30 or NOT otherwise credited m this paper.
Art.t.tlr.IaE,Att-Nr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

weekend with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. c. Baggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Holcomb
of Mt. Pleasant, Texas, and son,
Ems. CLYDE Holcomb of Pen
sacola Naval station were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr. On Monday the
Holcombs, the Cars, Miss Chris
tine Gordon, and Mrs. Wilson
Jones and daughter, Betty Jean,
of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. attend
ed the graduation of Ensign
Holcomb at the Naval Air station.
Following the exercises Miss
Jones and Ensign Holcomb were
married in a simple but impress
sive ceremony and after a few
days on the coast departed for
Florida where he will be sta
toned.
Buddy Dale, Buddy Beaugez
and James Park, USN, are on
leave with their families.
Miss Mary O'Keefe spent last
weekend in New Orleans with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elliott, Jr.,
and two children, Barbara and
James,, III, of Houston, Texas,
visited Mrs. Elliott's mother,
Mrs. o. d. Davidson, last week.
Members of the committee to
plan proceedings for V-Day in
Ocean Springs met Wednesday
night and decided to hold the
general Thanksgiving program
in the school auditorium at 6 p.
m. on V.-Day. The balcony will
be reserved for colored persons.
The committee asked the Amer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Ocean Springs
Goo Late For Last Week.

Commander M. G.. T~rancrel.
USN, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Bradford last week
end.
Mrs. Chris Buehler and Mrs.
Anne Werner went to New Or
leans last Friday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. George Mozoni,
the son-in-law of Albert Calm
ski.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Miller and
w. S. Davidson were visitors to
the state capitol Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orwin Scharr
and small sons, David and An
drew, spent last weekend in Ba-
ton Rouge with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Wright.
Miss Martha Moore of Oklaho-
ma City is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Hall Webster, and
Captain Webster.
Mrs. ]. M. Bickerham and baby
of Bogalusa, La, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Regina MCGOWAN.
Miss Lavonia Baggett of Per-
kinston Junior College spent last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10

lean Legion to carry out the fol-
lowing program: advance of col
ors, prayer, school band with as
sembly singing, Doxology, adj
dress by Mayor Westbrook, gen
eral singing led by Miss Berna-
dine Wulff. chorus by colored
people, extemporaneous remarks,
national anthem, benediction and
the retiring of colors. Oscar Heff-
ner is to be master of ceremo-
MES. Members of the committee
are Mayor Westbrook, A. p. Mo
ran, J.. Butler, t. N. Murphy, and
Harry Lee. Members of the mu-
sic committee are Mrs. Ellis Han
dy and Miss B. Wulff.
Nh. and Mrs. ]. w. Elizardi
and son, Ralph, spent last week
at their home on Washington
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Evans and
Mrs. Van Neal have returned to
their home in Dallas after spend
ing several weeks with the Rus
sell Carvers.
The Ocean Springs War Fund
drive has reached over 81 900 and
the quota is $1,000, according to
the treasurer, Mrs. Charles Carr.
Co-chairmen are S. P. Moran and
George Young.
Funeral services for Kirk Le-
mon took place Monday after
moo from the Ocean Springs
Presbyterian church. Pallbearers
were James Dennison, Frank
Vernon, Oswald Beaugez, Charles
May Ray, Kenneth Rogers, Glen
Buckingham, Calvin Baggett,
Billy Holmes. Surviving are
his widow. Mrs. Kirk Lemon,
nee Betty Engbarth, Maj. George
l.. Lemon, Tacoma, Wash, Mrs.
E. w. Halstead, Jr., Mission n,
Texas, Mrs. Raymond Pin
kerton, Jr., Miss Sara Lemon,
]. K. Lemon, William A. Leman,
and Fred L. Lemon, Ocean
Springs, and Mrs. Harris w. Rob-
erts, Jr., Denver, Colo.
Mrs. c.. C.. Gardner returned
home Saturday from a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Me-
Creary, of Oxford, Miss.
Mrs. K. M. Pettis, Russell ave-
nue., gave a Halloween party
Friday afternoon for her daugh-
ter. Kay Marie's, second birth
day. Fruit punch, cake and can
dy were served with favors of
Halloween hats and candy cups.
The following guests enjoyed the
party: Glenda Taylor, Euta Rose
Beaugez, Barbara Ann Stedman,
Vivian, Ronald and Jackie Hall,
Peggy Snowden. Lorraine Creel,
Rose Marie Cox. Marleen Sey-
mour, Joan Ryan, Lynda Dalgo,
Gale and Lonnie Solely, Vida
Catchot, Martha, Charlotte and
Harry Williams, Kathleen, Vir-
ginia and Judy Seymour, Lynda
Crysell, Glynaida and Barbara
Snowden, Gay and Bobby Cat
chot, Roy Webb, Vida Lynn Ben
ezue, Frank Seymour, Bobbie
Benezue and Reid Bolton.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Taylor, East
Beach, with Mrs. Charles Snyder
as co-hostess. In the absence of
the president. Mrs. T. N. Tins,
Mrs. Snyder presided. Reports
were given on the box to be
shipped to the Guilds adopted
child.
Mrs. Morris Sherman was
elected president of the Guild
and others named to office were
Mrs. Donald Chamberlin, vice
president; Mrs. George Young,
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Snyder,
secretary; Mrs. ]. C. Gardner,
UTO, and religious educational
chairman, Miss Bernadine Wulff
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Moss Point High
Students Engage
In Many Activities

In Many Activities
Bundle Days, sponsored by the
Senior class of Moss Point High
to obtain clothing to be sent to
; the Save the Children Fedora
tion," a national clothing cru
SADIE, was very successful.
The students received more
donations of clothing than was
anticipated and it has been ship
ped to the distribution headquar-
tiers of the crusade. This cru
SADIE was conducted for the ben
eft of impoverished children in
neglected and rural areas of the
United States and wartime aid
for the relief of children in the
war-torn areas abroad.
Vernon Wells was selected
from the Senior class to be the
High school Rotarian of the
month. Vernon is a member of
the football team and has been
a letterman for two years. The
High school Rotarians are select
ed by the faculty as being good
all round students. Those pre-
viously selected were J. c. Gun
ningham, September, and Frank
Hammond, October.
The Hugo Brandt Company
will present a musical program
Monday, Nov. 10, at assembly,
This is to be one in a series Of
educational programs being Of
fered the students.
The lunch time recreation prof.
ect sponsored by the student
council is getting under way.
Dancing is held in the gym, the
tennis courts are being made
ready for use and indoor games
will arrive and be in use at an
early date.
The War Fund drive receipts
in Moss Point schools totaled
$396.70. Moss Point High donat-
ed $201.35 of that amount to the
drive.
A Girl Reserve club has been
organized with Mrs. Maurine Nc
Innis as advisor. Junior Girl Re
serve officers are as follows: vi
Wan McDavid, president; Ger
aldine Cronier, vice president;
Charline Mizell, secretary, and
Betty Jean Simmons, treasurer.
The committee chairmen are to
be announced later.
The Senior Girl Reserves will
elect officers at a later date.
The delegates to the district
conference at Hattiesburg Tues
day and Wednesday were Vivian
McDavid, Patti Faye Spuell, and
Sally Rabby, Junior Girl Re
serves, and Frances Wells and
Melva Switzer, Senior Girl Re-
serves.
Those students making the
honor roll during the last six
weeks were as follows:
18th Grade: Helen Phillips,
Claire Naquin, Tom Lennep,
Marjorie Thomas, Marie Graham,
Doris Bennett; 18th grade, Mar
jorie Lopez, Gene Stauter, Mari
lyn Marie, Melva Switzer, Jun
ior Marie, Janice King, frankie
Sharpe, Louis Rogers, Rupert
Cirlot, Kathleen Easterling, Jack
Fields, Joyce Greene, Edwina
Howard; 10th grade, Bob Hall.
Elmer Clark, Shirley Elkins,
Genevieve Bennett, Catherine
Lindner, Rudy Koski, Violet Laa-
kso, Mildred Massey, Joyce Mel
son; 9th grade, Bobbie Brown,
Geraldine Cronier, Joan Nelson,
Betty Jean Simmons, Dorothy
Stauter, Elaine Wright; 9th grade,
Jesse Prouse, Vanga La Sabe,
Betty Lindner, Sally Rabby,
Melba Faye Wilcox; 7th grade,
Joyce Armistead, Polly Fay
Franklin, Mary K~arstetter, Eliz-
abeth Keenum, Edna Khayat.
Vonceil Livandais, Peggy Suth-
off pil1x, Riohardc nccar Cpnitb
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-10
Miss Green Honored

The seventeenth birthday of
Miss Genevieve Green last Sun
day was happily celebrated at a
weiner roast and party given by
her sisters, Mrs. w. 7. Gardner
and Mrs. Dale Kroeger, at Mrs.
Kroeger's home, HOS Tyler ave-
nue..
The guest list included about
Is of the friends of the young
honoree and when these had as
sembled at the Kroeger home
the party went to the beach
where the roast was enjoyed.
Later in the afternoon the
party returned to the Kroeger
home where games were played
and refreshments we're served.
Fifteen billion tons of high
grade iron ore are contained
in the state of Minas Geraes, Bra
I'll, it has been estimated.
INFANT mortality IN HOLLAND N
creased from "a per 1000 in 1889
TO 43 in 1891.
accompanied by Miss Katherine
Snyder sang several songs and
tea and cake were served by he
hostesses, assisted by Miss Wulff
and Miss Snyder.
The American Legion Ladnier
Post AZ held a called meeting on
Tuesday night in the Legion hall,
with Cmdr. Oscar Heffner, pre-
siding. Arrangements were made
for the annual Armistice Day
supper and special committees
appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01

Di NAossiO Divorce. Medleol Discharge couse Speculation

san Francisco, Sept l--tupl-- Sgt Joe DiNtagglo, former New York Yankees baseball star, back from Honolulu on Q special military mission, has appeared In public with his divorced wife, actreSS Dorothy Arnold, it was learned today,
 Any announcement of our re. eonciliatlon Is premature," she said,
 Her decree, granted m Los An- gelcS last May does not become fi- nal under California law until next May l2, She said the divorce Ne- ton was "in status quo"
 No M, D.
 DiNlaygio denied that he had been given a medical discharge from the army and would rejoin the Yankees in the final days ot their drive for the American League pennant,
 II will not request 0 medical dis- chargo from the arlnS," he said, However, if the army decides to to release me, that Is beyond my control, Like the rest Of the CTS I lust do what I'm told"
 DiMaggio admitted that he had beon in Q Honolulu hospital but de- nied that he had suffered from stomach trouble,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
zANNELLI RATED TOUGH FOE FOR
 JIM M'DANIELS

New York, Sept, l,-Three weeks after turning in one of the most exciting ring victories of the sum mer SeNson--a fourth-round knock out over Aaron Perry--Jimmy Nc. Daniels, aggressive coast welter- weight, returns to Madison Square Garden next Friday night this time to face the rough and rugged Ralph Zanneli of Providence, R l, Their meeting Is scheduled for ten rounds,
 MeDaniels proved a lot of things in the Perry bout, most important of which was that he can take as well as give, For he got up of the canvas, following Q hard firSt-round smash, to vNnquiSh Perry, And he exhibited a fighting style which Its likely to make him prominent figure during the coming fall Ses- son, provided he can continue ms winning ways, .
 That Is considered doubtful by many New York boxing men who point out that aZnnelli represents a far more formidable type of op. position for MeDanielS than did Perry, The Washington lad was handicapped by a lack ot e%peri- onee, Such isn't the case With Aan., nelli who is thoroughly seasoned performer with some 7S bouts under his belt, many of these against the strongest men in the Welter diVislon'
 Hard Guy
 In New England, AOnneli Is called Ripper, Rough-houSe, Butcher Boy He is given these names because ne Ia regarded Ns one of the toughest boxers in action today, He has never been knocked out for the count though four years ago he was Q Vle- tim of two TKO defeats,
 During the past year Iannelli has been displaying excellent form, He knocked out Sammy Fuller In fVe rounds to put on end to Ful!erS comeback hopes, He defeated FritHie Ziyic, twice out" pointed lazy Jan- nNaao, And twice thS year nc hSs given Henry Armstrong close calls in -round contests,
 For zannelli, Fridays fight marks hiS first appearance at Madison Square Garden, He has been walt Ing a long time for the opportunity The Providence lad, who fights out of Boston, home of his manager Johnny Buckley, arrives In New York this weekend and will complete ms training preparations ct stillman" Gymnasium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
VISITING TEAMS SUNDAY PICKS
 IN FUND GAMES

Everything Is tn readiness for the City Amateur leagues big "On TO Baltimore" benefit double -heAdeT at Municipal Stadium Sunday at- tcrnoon which win feature in the headline event at ( o'clock the famous Puerto Rlcan Stars, cham plons of the Cuban Winter league, against the championship Avleli- aneSe A, c, It win be tho final ape pearanee of the AvlgS prior to their participation ln the AllsAmerican tournament M Baltimore next Thursday,
 With the Avlgs' nee freddy 0ra- beck due to return to the mound after his splendid performance against the Black Yankees last Sat- Nrday, the north enderS hope for victory will be considerably bright ened, It Is possible that Manager Romanlello will show e vastly im- proved lineup against the Puerto Ricans In support of drabeck, who assured the local pilot this morning that he will be available to pitch the opening game in the tourney,
 Consistent Winners
 The visitors, winners of 75 out of sS games last winter In the fast Cuban National loop, should provide the RomNniellomen with the right kind of opposition to sharpen them for the tournament, The Cubans' pitching stan has been holding its own against the National Negro league clubs such as the Black Yankees, New York Cubans, BNlti- more Elite Giants and Birmingham BOronS and indication are that the Avigs will need every ounce of bat. ting power they possess to emerge the winners,
 WinSted Favored
 In the opening game of the mat inee at 2 o'clock, Leo Canty's Win Sted A, c, of the Central Conneeti- cut league, are heavily favored to win over Pat Quilter'S Washington Hills, The Cantymen are one of the most well-rounded clubs in the Gen. tral loop, a late Spurt barely falling short of the title, Two of the chief factors In their late season success are third baseman Bernie O'Brien and shortstop shorty" Elsenlohr, Big Norman Chamberlain will proh- ably do the hurling for the visitors With Ralph Bradley on the peak for the Hills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
Steineeke Yonks' 37-Yeor-OId Bockstop Hos Been Around;
 Once Traded for Wander Nicer
BY SAM DAVIS NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, Sept. i-William Rob- ert Steinnecke admits to 37, looks older, is balder than Benny Ben- gough, Blond Bill Steinecke traces his thinning locks to too much travel and worry.
 The tobacco chewing Steinecke five feet eight and i90-left the management of the leading Ports- mouth club of the Glass B Pied mont League to give Mike Gar bark Q hand with the Yankee catching. Garbark was left alone when Rollie Hemsley was in- ducted,
 Stelnecke Is q good receiver with c fine arm and was batting ,Sl0 when called by the world champions, He has been around long enough to know what 1t Is all about.
 His lo-year-old glove, which re- sembles a pancake, Is held together by adhesive,
 Steinecke's travelling has not been confined to baseball He toured the middle west for l4 years as q guard on the House of David bas- ketball team.
 FOURTH BIG LEAGUE WHIRL
 Steinecke has signed 2i con- tracts since breaking into organ ized baseball with Waterloo of the Mississippi Valley League in 1928. A Native of Cincinnati. he put in three years of pre-med at Dc Paul of Chi. cago. He caught as e semi.profes- sional in Gary from 1924 to '27, when he switched to the Lawrence, Mass, club of twilight league.
 This Is Steinecke's fourth maj or league whirl. He had two trials with the Tigers and another with the Pirates.
 steineclse quickly caucht the eyes of the big league scouts, Waterloo selling him to Detroit in August of '2e. The trouble seems to be that he didn't hold them. The late Frank j.. Navln sent him to Seattle.
 Steinecke trained with the Tigers in 30. but he was released after be. ing shipped to Beaumont and Tor onto. BinghamCon picked him up and ht was peddled to Pittsburgh after leading New York-P -Pennsyl- vania League batters with .Se5 in 'Si.
 The chubby fellow did some pinch-iaitting fOr the Pirates, but landed in Fort Worth only to be out most of the '32 season as the result of damaging his left arm in an automobile crack-up.
 HAD FIFTEEN AND ELLIOTT
 Binghamton took him back when the Injury healed, but '33 found him with Scranton of the Eastern League and in mid-season of the following campaign the Miners traded him to Dayton of the Mid-Atlantlc for Johnny Wander Nicer, who was de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-01
ScoviII SoftboII
AeMD and North Mil Rolls we

AHMD and North Mill Rolls were winners of two ScoVill Inter-De- taftment softball league games last nisht, the Screw Machine lads get- Ing two-hit pitching from Lou Chestone for c 3 to win: as Rolls had e big i've run fourth inning for an eventual II to 2 victory over North NH Finish. Whelan wal loped c home run; Al Pronovost scoring the winning run on Q long ny ball.
 NMRolls and NMFinish started nuspiciously with three runs each isi the first inning, but Smith, win- alng pitcher, hit three-bagger for tRo runs. Murphy played bang-up game ct the first bag for the los- orB.