davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Armstrong FAVORED To "7ake" Davis Tonight
Chapman, Majors Lone FotoIity,
Wos Difficult Batter To Pitch To
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Raymond j. Chapman the only ball player ever
killed in major league game, was difficult man to
pitch to.
Ray Chapman crouched and crowded the plate
Chappie was an active shifty right-hand batter.
Usually he would pop back when the ball thrown
"The only way to get ball over was to pitch it
low that there risk Of it being called ball"
explained Carl Mays, the submarine pitcher of the
Yankees who fractured Chapmans skull with the
fatal pitch at the Polo Grounds, Aug 16, 1920.
Mays said that Chapman crouched over the plate
he threw high fast ball.
II expected that he would drop do others when
pitchers swing them in close to drive batters away
he dudcked and the ball hit him. found rough
from the plate" said the shocked pitcher Instead
sail far more than intended"
Mays at first thought the ball hit the handle of
Chapmans bat, for he fieded the ball and tossed it
to first base
Chapman spending his 18th season in baseball
at the time Of his untimely death at &c. had sharp
eye. He led the American League In bases on balls
in 1918 with a. He the ideal second place hitter
broke major league sacrifice hit records in IT with
81, led the American League In sacrifices the follow
ing two years. Batting ahead of his manager, CEN
ter fielder and friend Iris Speaker he boosted his
average to 1902 in IT, batted 800 in 10 and was hit
ting 1903 when cut down at the peak of his career.
CIRCLED BASES IN IA SECONDS
Chapman native of Owensboro KY, standing S
feet 10 and weighing ITO pounds was one Of the
swiftest men in baseball In IT in Boston he won a
IA seconds
Chappie was one Of the finest shortstops bril-
liant, effective worker He got his hands balls that
other shortstops wouldn't tackle He was team man.
Extremely popular, Chapman was gay, spirited
fellow off the field. The Beau Brumme of the league
Chappe, handsome chap was the classy guy of
baseball In his day wisecracker he and his pal
Outfielder Jack Graney, were the comedians of the
league. They had regular Jack Benny and Fred
Allen act, were always kidding
Chapman made his professional bow with the
Davenport and Springfield clubs Of the Three-Eye
League in 49, was sent to Toledo by Cleveland in IL
and recalled in ~.
CHAPPIE PLANNED TO RETIRE
tragic quirk Of fate was that Chapman had
planned to retire from baseball. The formidable
Cleveland club was headed for the championship
Chappe had responded to the wishes of the fans to
make that possible He to enter business in Ceve-
land to be with the wife he had married only year
before, and to whom he gave his last conscious
thoughts She was the former Catharine DAILY daugh-
ter OF M B. DAILY president Of the East Ohio Gas
Co.
AS Chapman was being taken from the clubhouse
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

to the hospital he tried to speak to Percy Smawood
trainer Of the club. Before the game he had given
the trainer his diamond ring gift from his bride,
Several times the stricken shortStop tried to say
ring" Smallwood understood when he pointed to
his finger returned the gift.
When Chapman reganed consciousness in the
clubhouse, before being removed to the hospital he
said to John Henry, former Washington catcher and
of his close friends I'm all right Tell Mays not
to worry"
Courageous Ray Chapman realized that it was
all in the game
With nearly a quarter Of a million balls being
pitched in the course of big legaue season alone
helmets no. the miracle is that there are not more
fatalities. especially with night baseball in vogue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Decd feet Is Blood
TinqIer Of Racing

Since the first three horse DEAD
HEAT In the history of New York
racing was carneraed last Saturday
in the Carter Handicap, the subject
Of oto-finishes has received more
than ordinary discussion, relative
to more than two horses whose
noses have hit the wire" at the
same SPLIT SECOND.
Did you know that there is a rae
ing record, in which three horses
ran over a distance of ground,
TWICE within q half -hour, and
BOTH TIMES, a winner was not
declared and the money divided
among THREE owners? Johnny
VanderMeer's DOUBLE NO-HIT
baseball pitching feat seems $3.50
by comparison. for the chances OF
the same three horses running two
successive dead-heats would be
about $4,000, 900 to l, should think.
Yet it happened in 1908.
From the records of the IRA
Thoroughbred Racing Association
here's some interesting data on close
finishes in horse racing:
Racing secretaries - the men
who assign weights have the
right to dream Of the day when
they will see field of horses. hit
the finish line Like horses Of the
Sun, all abreast. 1t has never
happened, but 1t can, and the day
may come when John B. Camp
bell or some other Handicapped
will view six or more horses in
perfect alignment due to his skill
in weighing them. In fact. Camp
bell accomplished one Of the rar-
est Of turf feats when. in the
Garter Handicap. on Saturday,
Brownie. with IFS pounds; Bos-
suet. l27, and Wait A Bit, li8, fin
ished so evenly that the picture
handed to the officials left them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
SIocum Winner
Of n. D. Honors

AS result of its convincing tri-
umph yesterday in a grammar
school league. Slocum coasted to an
ga win over briggs as Marty Hude-
benko allowed but three hits, though
the game was all even going into
the last inning. A dozen stribeouts
were also credited to the Slocum
pitcher.
The victory also carries a chance
for Slocum to win the league cham
pionship as it meets Henricken.
American division champs next
Monday afternoon at p. m. at
Hamilton park.
Merriman won second place in the
nation division, yesterday, with an
easy II to win over Duggan at
Washington Park.
Slocum .......... 02O O2O 4-8 2
briggs ........... 900 0o4 "a 8 6
Hudobenko and J. Syncowizz;
Cantadini and Corbo, Umpire
Napoli.
Merriman ..... ITO 021 XII IA 2
Duggan ........ 900 010 o. 0 ! 5
Porto and Quinn; Santulli and
Cleary. Umpire Piersall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Woonsocket, r. T.. June l5-(UP)
Sgt. Jimmy McLaren. 1876, Of New
Bedford, Mass, today boasted a To-
round upset decision over Pat De-
mers. 1888, Of Brockton. after their
feature bout last night at st. Anne's
park before $50 fans. McLaren en-
tered the ring a LIS underdog.
In scheduled skies. Johnny Doug
willo, 1856. Lynn. Mass, drew with
Tom Gouveia, l52, Taunton, Mass.
Paul Collicci. 1853, Providence deci-
stoned Johnny Mara, i54, Boston.
In scheduled fours, Gene Menard,
"a, Woonsocket decisioned Nelson
parInental, $50. Woonsocket: Young
Tiger Nelson, l3e. worcester. MassA
technically knocked out Todd Nor
can. 1877. OF Boston ID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Betty Rosenquist
COLLEGE Net Champ

Chestnut Hill. Mass, June Is
(UP)-Blonde Betty Rosenquist of
Rollins college held the college girls
tennis crown today after battling
her way to victory over Miss Judy
Atterbury Of Wellesley college in a
three-set match on the Longwood
Cricket Club grass courts.
Showing great competitive spirit,
Miss Rosenquist won the opening
set, dropped the second but came
back in the third to defeat Miss
Atterbury Us, AS, 6-3.
Miss Atterbury and Miss Norma
Meister of Curry college teamed in
the doubles to defeat Miss Rosen-
quist and her Rollins college team
mate, Miss Lillian Lopaus, 3-6, GA,
8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Byrd Golf Choice
In Red Cross Meet

New Rochelle, N. Y, June 49,
(UP)-The big four of the fairways
Sammy Byrd, Byron Nelson jug
McSpaden and Craig Wood-lead a
field of 1874 pros and amateurs into
the first round of the $4,000 New
York Red Cross Open at Wykagl
Country club today.
Byrd, on the basis of a runaway
triumph in the opening summer
tournament at Philadelphia last
week, was favored to cop the 81
666 in war bonds that the leader
will pocket Sunday night after four
18-hole rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Washington Hills
Foce US. Time Tonite

Plans have been made by Man
ager Pat Quilter of the washington
Hills, City Amateur league entry
to play host TO one of the IRA dusty
league baseball combines. starting
tonight, weather permitting, when
the Hills and U. 8. Time Corpora
ton teams win get together at
Washington Park. The game has
been scheduled for p. m. with Pat
Slattery to upmire.
with the new arrangement TO play
weekly on Thursdays, It Is believed
that followers OF the team viii turn
out in full force to see their favor
ties IN action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
BUNNY Can Win Early
But ! Like HsnnsIy
BY
DAN PARKER

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Henry Armstrong and Bunny Davis
Garden that would considered
their prime
However hope gratitude completely OvepOwer
each other
OF ruthfulIy say
gage in those affairs Bum
. with nepreta-
ton the He has done damage TO the Garden air than
solid nOrrn SouncsS S"nd Ike Uunchnr bs~ ~ oUOonsn who
brought into innocence boxing
the embamers table However aside from these few executions no
has able point the finger Bummys fights
George Moore took the Of Armstrong
cooperation opponents IN those days I'm
vnced however that there will repetition
tnson script at the Garden tonight
Assuming
rounds '
years only Garden fans
three Ray August
fair line his physical condition improving age
Henry attained his peak in 1889 The Armstrong 1899 would
all the chasing that's done he survives the first
starters of whom Henry one and fighters as opposed to
boxers Of whom Henry
Sas Davis has been most being
fighter Furthermore,
off and proceeded with the attack Bunny was so
discouraged he seemed to fold up thereafter.
Davis could win the fight tonight mailing Henry
to the body and another But
BUNNY doesn't do rather early visualize Old Henney
he's the living symbol Of the most frequently used adjective
Engand-and do bloody.
Take left away he isn't even good
with lucky knockout waop Tony Tony
Just carcate Of the great little fighter all only
chilled before Bob could get his hands I'm bring
t "a a oOugn SUNNY mas chance OF winning by quick Knock
ing Armstrong to win the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Hartford 81

Hartford, June l5-(UP)--Charley
Aickley's single in the last of the
ninth. with the bases loaded. drove
In two runs and gave Hartford a
SO victory over Wilkes-Barre last
night, 1t was Aickley's first hit In
10 trips to the plate during the
past four games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
AII-Stor Football
At Evanston

Chicago, June l5.--(UP) The ma
tion's outstanding college football
players will clash with the Chicago
Bears. professional champions, in
the 18th annual All-Star game Aug.
80 at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill.
The Chicago Tribune, sponsor Of
the event, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

YeNterdny'N Results
Hartford e., Wilkes Barre 2
Utica 9, Elmira
Albany IT, Scranton !
Williamsnort at Binghamton
(Postponed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Probable Pitchers
Try United PPeas)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Donald 2-6) at Wash
ington (Haefner 4-5)-S:S0 p. M, E.
w. r.
Philadelphia (Harris 5-2) at Bos-
ton lHughson $4,000 p. m, E.
w. T.
Detroit (Trout 7-5) at Cleveland
reynolds 6-5)--3:30 p. M, E. w. T..
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wexford m vs. ResVslfa

st. Louis 10, Chicago Q
Cincinnati Q, Pittsburgh 2
Brooklyn-New York (rain)
Boston, Philadelphia (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Gamea T0morrOXy

81. Louis at Detroit (twilighD
Chicago at Cleveland (nighO
Boston at Washington (nighO
Philadelphia at New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesteFdMy's Results

Boston 6-5, Philadelphia 40
Detroit 3-ll, Cleveland 0-3
New York 6, Washington 2
st. Louis 10. Chicago 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

New York at Washington (nightl
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Henry IL To 5

New York, June 15.-(UP)--Henry
Armstrong, former triple Champion
was an LIS favorite today to beat
Al Bunny" Davis in their $4,000
fight at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Promoter Mike Jacobs indicated he
expected a crowd Of 10000.
Bananas are selling for two cents
a pound wholesale In Mexico COM
pared with one cent last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
This
Sporting
World
SoIod
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Since the promotion Of Walter
Ahearn and Paddy Hughes from po-
lice sergeant and patrolman to
lieutenant and sergeant yesterday,
there Is added reason to believe that
Waterways commissioners Of public
safety are determined to recognize
ability as often as humanity possible.
under the city charter provisions. If
ever an organization was blessed
with two goodwill ambassadors,
noted for their common sense, all
around police ability, and willing
ness to give the citizen every con-
sideration before arrest, Lieutenant
Ahearn and Sergeant Hughes are
the men, and with fine record go
ing back to 1918, their promotions as
Of yesterday, were richly deserved.
Both will wear their gold-braid
well. Walter, an able catcher In the
old Connecticut league, and father
Of good city Lacquer, Ray Ahearn;
and Pat, known to thousands Of
high school students attending bas-
ketball games at Wildly gym; have
been keenly interested in sports
since boyhood. AS police officers,
they can't miss popularity with their
men. My sincere congratulations.
WV WV
Leavenworth, the high school that
had to struggle for existence not too
many years ago, Is the NEW men,
Der of the Naugatuck Valle..' league,
Coach Jim Lee Of Crosby said today.
Which is timely announcement,
off Techs recent II to baseball
victory over the valley league
champs from Torrington. Coach Bill
Tracy will take over the valley dates
Of Harding High, which pulled out
Of the valley league, due to its To-
cation In Fairfield county, trans
portation, etc.; wherever possible,
making a six-team NVL for next
basketball season. There Is also a
chance that Watertown High may
come into the league for baseball.
WV WV
Waterbury veteran organizations
are losing no time lately getting be-
hind local youngsters In sports.
American Legion's exec committee
has sanctioned backing 8 to 10 City
Parks league baseball teams, already
rounded up by Park Depts Bill Der
win. Diamond Jack Mulligan. ath-
letic officer for the Legion In this
city has been a prime mover toward
convincing the vets they ought to
do something locally, comparable to
their parent organization on a ma
tional scale. With financial back
ing, the American Legion sponsor
ship will be used as name for the
loop.
The DAv Disabled American
VeteranS) group has been listed a.
sponsors for the parochial ane
grammar boy and girl relays set fol
Friday at Hamilton Park; IS events
having been set UP by Bill Derwir
Of the Park Dept who has beer
lucky enough to secure jim Carr as
official referee. Mr.. Carr has been
keenly interested in track and field
sports for rs years, having develop
ed and coached several excellent
runners. Tom Collins, forme r
local Negro welterweight, now re-
ported living In New Haven has
made the jump from losing fighter
at Hartford TO six round prelim at
MSG tonight on the Davis-Arm-
strong card, where he taneles with
George Reed Of Los Angeles.
WV WV
Hartford's morning COURANT
gave George "Pinky" Woods, the
lnnnl hnu aalrinn no0d In TIM hin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Games Tndn

Games Today
Wilkes-Barre at Hartford
Elmira at Utica
Williamsport at Binghamton
Scranton at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
AMT NATURE GRAND?

ews temGov Dewey reapponted Bayard svoy
Sands Pernt Long Island
Bluejays seaguls lift verces.
Every chipmonk, too referees
And the mderprvleged e ZEN takes hope
A. cry kingfisher with fish
Salutes the great Commissioner
The toast Of Sands Pernt, Herbert Bayard Swope
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Schoolgirl Honora Johnston was
a prize winner in the recent blowing
contest at Saltwater, Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston c. Barrett 4-7) at Phila-
delphia Or. Barrett s-7)-s;oo p. m.'
Pittsburgh butcher 3-S) at Gin
cinnati (De Lacruz 2-5)-3:00 p, m,
z. w. T.
Brooklyn Gregg esq at New
York friedman 4-1)-S:A5 p. m, E.
w. T.)
jOniy games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
v v Wv v v v

Fiartford's morning COURANT
gave George "Pinky" Woods, the
local boy making good In the big
leagues. quite a LAYOUT today, on
the strength Of his five-hit shutout
over the Philadelphia AS yesterday.
Over a nifty two-colunan cut Of
"Pinky" is the caption "Whitewash-
er from Waterbury" On the
other hand, the Yankees Walter
Monk Dubiel of HARTFORD, who
beat the Senators yesterday with a
five-hit Job, breaking the game
Yankee losing streak, got a one-col-
umn notice, without picture of the
Hartford pitcher, married to Chi
nese- American girl, who has been
going great guns with the world
champs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
CAN games postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Gnmea To-day
Brooklyn at New York (night)
Boston at Philadelphia (nlght)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

EASTERN LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago
Brooklyn at PHILADELPHIA (night)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

night game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

v v v v v v v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

iOnly games scheduled)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-24

After all, buying Bonds is not only a patriotic
but a very wise thing to do. The dollars you
bringing more dollar. with them. Dollars that
can mean happiness, security, comfort Just
when you'll want those things most.
Buy War Bond. for your Country. Buy them for
yourself. They're the worlds safest investment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-24
re = first 3Ke@>y have teen
tie ensHeT;/

Even II only one extra day is added to the war
Jual one thousands OF American boys may
die Tor it. Perhaps, God forbid, a friend OF
yours, or SON, or brother, or sweetheart, or
husband.
SO don't slow down now. Don't coast. Buv
Bonds with that extra cash all the Bonds
you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
LOueHa Parsons in .AsM.w..1

ent company. which has been
negotiating for Charlie Chaplin's
studios. It's plan is TO make a
series of Robin Hood" pictures.
Remember Douglas Fairbanks
popular Robin Hood"
2 My compliments To George
Frazier, magazine writer, for his
interview on Humphrey Bogart.
1t was one of the most revealing
and authentic stories ever written
about Bogie. Frazier tells all, but
in a friendly, admiring way, even
TO the famous Bogart battles.
Which brings me 10 what heard
on the Warner lot.
That is, that it's believed that
Bogie will relent and make God
Is My Co-Pilot," even though he
said no. 1t isn't because he didn' [
like the story but because he feels
that he and Mayo have a holiday
on their boat coming to them. He
is tired, too, after his overseas
trip.
Hold the presses! At last. comes
along a famous author who admits
his novel was tough shedding for
the movies and even sends a tele-
gram praiSing the adaptation.
Somerset Vaughan is the illus
trlous gent who almost Knocked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

emily. when Herb Yates. Republic
boss. wants thing badly enough,
money is no object.
The idea OF tall pink haired
Lucille Ball as a femme menace
didn't seem quite on the beam
when i first heard she was 10
have the siren role in Seattle. a"
This is the movie that has been
touted as Clark Cables return TO
the screen after his fine army
record but, then, so have a half
dozen other stories been whispered
for Clark Ralph Wheelright made
the adaptation OF Seattle" for
producer John Considine and it's
to be one of Metros top budget
films.
a few years ago, when Enrol
Flynn decided he wanted 10 be a
producer, he made q few shorts
with Howard Hill, called the
worlds greatest archer. Well,
other things have occupied Err
rolls mind and we didn't hear
again about Howard Hill until to-
day. when we were told that he
is to be the star in "A Son of
Robin Hood and have a chance
to exhibit his skill as an archer.
The movie is TO be made by the
Coronet Picture Co. an independ-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Underground Guernlas. "
u % 3lS. 613, sos 3 m PIN Up
GIRL u a. m 1855. $50. 74o. lo.4o
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Hitler Gang. '
1910. 4 72O lO,4O g. m "knicker-
booker Holiday li.l3 a. m. ? SO. $3.50,
9l3 IN.
FISHER" Flesh and Fantasy" 2 20
sos 9.4f p. m. Miracle OF Morgan 5
Greek" u 30, 406, 7.42. MS 2. m.
MADISON Flesh and Fantasy v I
m. 2.2s, 3 So 9;24 p. m Miracle Of
Morgans Creek" Il 81. 400. 2 30. 10 IS
3. m.
MICHIGAN story OF Dr WasseII 80
II 10 a. m 25a $40. 1928 o. m
Lady, Lets Dance" l.45. $50, 9:ii
y. m
PALMS-STATE-"sho Business II
a m, ?. >, s ~ p m. Action m
Arabia, II 40, $40, $40. 40 p. m.
TELENEWS 49, News short subjects 2
a. m 10 IL ,. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"See Here Private
Hargroye ~ 80 5s. 1907, t0.i6 p m
Gamblers Choice" lips a. m. 247,
SO. 9.O5 p. N.
See What YOU Made at AR show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Oreanists Group
To Give Program

THE WOMAN ORGANISMS
CLUB will hold its final meeting
of the season az the Sweden
borgian Church June u. A recital
will be presented by Elizabeth
Root Murphy, Agnes Keils and
Helen Summers, organists, as
sisted by John Murphy, tenor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

"a most ingenious Job On Q
novel obviously difficult 20 adapt
10 the screen--and very well
acted by Miss Durbln."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

CoNTINUOUS 1870 7. ". TO A. VI.
SAT. MATINEE 5 CARTOONS EXTRA
WE ISSUE WAR BONDS--NO WAIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
Lomba rdo on Air
From Downtown

GUY LOMBARDO and his
Royal Canadians will broadcast
at 10 p. m. tomorrow from the
stage Of the Downtown Theater
as part Of the stage show featur-
ing Carmen, Lebert, Victor and
Rose Marie. the Lombardo Trio
and Ollie OTOOle