davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

FOR SALE-Registered Shropshire
Buck Sheep Good breeder. Homer
Lipscomb, Oakland, Phone PIT. 28-3*
FOR SALE-Reed Baby Carriage.
In good condition. Contact Stanley
Dewitt, Crook Crest, Oakland-28-2*
FOR SALE-One No. 10 DeLaval
Separator, in good condition. Irene
Thayer, Thayerville. Oakland postof-
fce.-28-3t*
FOR SALE-I936 Dodge Tudor
Sedan, heater and radio, good con-
dition. Carroll Miller, Box 1905, Oak
land. ADV. 28-3t@
FOR SALE-Farm of 80 acres, IL
miles southeast Of Mountain Lake
Park. If interested apply W. NJ. Sc
bold, Oakland. Box 105.. 28-3t%
FOR SALE-One of Garrett coun-
tvs best stock farms of 360 acres,
located near Accident. James C. Rush,
phone 179, Accident, Md.-29-3t*
FOR SALE - Two young Jersey
Cows, calves by their sides; II acres
of corn in field. Robert Davis, Route q,
Deer Park, Sand Flat Road.-27-4t*
WILL SELL At reasonable price,
one stable, containing limited amount
Of disable lumber, to be torn down and
removed by purchaser. o. NJ Smouse,
State Road, Oakland.-2S-3t*
FOR SALE-One Lett Feed Grin
der, elevator and sacker combined; one
6-inch canvas belt, about 40 feet long.
Apply William Fitzwater, Swanton,
Md.-28-3t#
FOR SALE - Cheap, large Lava
tory, fiat rim Sink, small Heating
Stove, maple livingroom Couch, Table,
Gas Cooking Stove. Call at II Alder
street. -2S-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

years, has been honorably discharged
and is spending short time here with
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Martini,
and his aunts, Misses Mary and Kath-
arine O'Donnell
Mrs. Elmer Murphy has closed her
home here and returned to Washing
ton. She was accompanied by Miss
May Demming, who spent the summer
at the Mt. Lake Hotel
Mrs. Ncttie Eichelbergcr visited
friends and relatives in Tucker coun-
ty, W. Va, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson, of
Philadelphia, who spent some time at
the Mt. Lake Hotel, have returned to
their home. The Richardson's are for
mer Piedmont residents.
Miss Mary Isabelle Love has re-
signd as librarian of the Park library
and Miss Dorothy Brock will serve in
her place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR Thornc Seed Wheat.
A. E. Dodge, route ?, Oakland. 28-2t*
FOR SALE-Good Shorthorn Bull
Calves. Boyd Paugh, Deer Park, Md.
-27-3t@
FOR SALE-Oyster Shells. Sanders
Motor Freight, "A Liberty street, tel
ephone 26.-29-tf.
FOR SALE - Young brood Sow,
reasonable viii farrow soon. C. A.
Ashby, Deer Park.-292t*
FOR SALE-Eight fat Hogs; VT.
about 200 lbs. each. Address Sidney
Lewis, R. 1, Oakland.-2S-2t*
FOR Cottage, acreage, lots
on Deep Creek Lake. Address Box
BOP, Oakland, or phone 129-W. 27-3t#
FOR SALE-One Bed, Spring and
Inner Spring Mattress, l High Chair,
/ Breakfast Set, Kerosene Heater,
small Cook Stove, wood or coal APP
ply Herbert Richie, 212 miles south
of Oakland on Route 219.-29-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

FOR SALE - Purebred Hereford
Bull, years old; easy to handle. Earl
K. Harvey, R. D. l, Swanton, Md.-22
FOR SALE-Two Horseshoe old
horse and one young mare; 2 young
Cows, years old, fresh; 2 young
Cattle, Heifer, Bull, ready for ser
vice. Will also sell farm; also four
acres of corn. H. c. Hostetler, Ri,
Z19, 2 miles north of Oakland.-28-8t%
FOR SALE-One brass bed, Prin-
cess dresser, l chest of drawers, 5
rocking chairs, ! round table, l ice
box, l library table, 3-burner oil
stove and oven, l white kitchen table,
l Serving table, l davenport, l hall
rack, l lawn mower, l porch swing,
Aladdin lamp, pieces of lawn furni-
ture, l piano and bench, bee stands.
Can be seen at Rev. A. C. Curran's
residence, Bittinger, Md.-2S-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
MT. LAKE PARK

Bus Drivers Association BanquetS
If you had CHANGED to be in the
neighborhood of the Mt Lake hotel on
Monday evening about 6;3O, you might
have wondered just what was happen
ing. For your information. it was
meeting and dinner Of the Bus Driv-
crs' Association, with $50 members
and guests present. The principal adj
dress was made by Congressman J,
Glenn Reall. We wish there were more
associations meeting here, and from
reports we hear there will be several
this coming year.
Farewell Party
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Fries had a farewell party for
OrvjlIc Whitmer, a friend, who left on
Sunday night for the armed forces,
and surprise birthday party for
their daughter Rosellen. The gather
ing was at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Austin Merrill, grandparents of Miss
Fries. Those present were Harold and
Sam Stcycr, Donald and Helen More
land, Orvillc and Glenn Whitmer,
,,' '' w. ''' I-'',',' - - vac
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n ""' 10y "S'u ,. a. '',s,' "e9:, o' '''''u"S
n r,e,' i'0N '''S al" 1"''i'S' vi neal
), .>00i gu
~ - anu " = ~ 'i'' Y 'e'i''"6 spent
'",y "''N ~ al ,''0,.''
-, - anu W. 3 - a Is 'ie J."
va, NN''i ,o' Ne9E
W. ana NrS' t. L. dawson hao as
s''''1 ''e' '.'e NeeA-ei'o W. anu
'iio' ! siC'' W L a. Nel '"l X
'l' > t. L. " 'i'',ell anu MIS- marry
h'S,on spent SATURDAY IN Morganto"h'
"'SS "''' Mo'E@"' " M"S"lIiS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
WANTED


WANTED One load Corn Fod
der; also Clover Hay. See Warnick's
Meat Market 1927
WANTED TO BUY-B Baby Bed,
Mrs. H, f. Stockslager, Route /. Oak
land. Phone 232-,l.-2S-3t
WANTED-Onc large hot air fur
mace and one corn harvester See W.O.
IT, Paugh, Nj, Lake Park-29-2t'
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Apply at The Half Price Stores,
Oakland.--19-tf
WANTED-Glrl for General House
work: good pay, Apply Paul McIntlre,
Oakland.--21-tf.
WANTED-To buy house with few
acres Of land. Must have electric on
place; location, Garrett county. Ad-
dress Box %, The Republican.-29-2t
WANTED - Man or woman with
some sales experience to assist our
representative in Meycrsdale, Pa, and
surrounding territory. Steady postwar
work. S. per day, plus commission and
expense allowance. Address replies to
P. 0. Box &C, Cumberland, Md. 28-3t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
MRS ESTA WAGNER

Mrs, Celesta Wagner, daughter Of
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Sims and the late
Mr., Sims, died in a Morgantown (W
Va) hospital and was buried at I'm
derwood on Saturday, She was aged
49 years and is survived by her hus-
band and the following children; IT.
win, Sylvia, Audrey, Froida, Greed,
Orval, Martha Helen and Floyd; also
by her mother and two brothers, Earl
and Irwin Sims.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
MRS. !. THOMAS RUSH

Mrs. J. Thomas Rush. aged rs
years formerly Of Oakland, but who
has been residing in Detroit. Mich,
for the past fifteen years. died at her
home on September s, She had been
IN II health for the past three wears.
She was horn at Deer Park, on
June 20, 1896 q daughter of Mrs.
Clara n McRobie and the late Jos.
II. McRobie,
Surviving are her husband, J, T.
Rush, and the following children:
First Lieut.. Joseph Rush, Hondo,
Texas; Sgt. Gordon f. Rush, in
France; Pvt. Thomas Rush, some
where in the Pacific theatre of war;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
Death of an Infant

Dorsey Adams Simmons. infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Simmons, died
at home, at Kempton, yesterday The
child was four weeks old.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon from the Fair
view Brethren church with inter
mcnt in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
Harvest Home Service

The annual Harvest Home service
will be held at the new church on
Meadow Mountain, September II. The
service will begin with the Sunday
School session at 10000 o'clock, fol-
lowed by preaching at II o'clock, with
Rev a. c. Curran in charge
Lunch will be served on the lawn. A
childrcn's program will open the
afternoon session, followed by a
visiting speaker, Everyone is welcome.
W
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO TUNING Repairing and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W. S-tf.
WILL OPEN APPLE BUTTER and
CIDER MILL on Friday. September
Is, and will operate same every Tues
day and Friday until further notice.
Fred Richter, Accident. .29-2tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-With hot
water heat. Call 134-W-Adv. 29-4t.
FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath
on second floor; one room on first
floor Apply Mrs. Anna Gilbert, S
Sixth street, Oakland.-29-2t*
FOR RENT-My farm, pc miles
from Swanton, October LIST. Inquire of
c. B. Wagner, at Swanton. NJ C.
Shank, Washington, Pa.-2S-7t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

Blanche, Clara Belle, Howard, VIII
liam, Robert Rush, all at home; also
surviving are her mother, Mrs. J. H.
McRobie, Oakland; two sisters and
six brothers; Gordon McRobie, Miss
Coral McRobic, Oakland; Wyant Ne
ROBBIE, Luke; Austin McRobie and
Walter McRobie, Arlington, Va;
William McRobie, U. S. Army, some
where in the southwest Pacific; Mrs.
Clara Wittig, Hyattsville; and Mas
ter Sergeant Loree f. McRobic, U.
S. Marine corps, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14
MRS. ANNA ALICE HECk Err


Mrs. Anna Alice Hcckert 70, wife
of Lloyd S, IIockcrt, of Potomac
Park, near Cumberland, died Monday
morning. September II, at Allegany
hospital, Cumberland.
A native of Horse Shoe Run, W.
Va, she moved to the Cumberland
area about six years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs Hcckcrt
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Ira Miller, Of Oakland; Mrs Floyd
Arts, Mrs Howard Strawser and
Mrs. Charles Hanna, all of Cumbcr-
land; son. Paul HcCkcrt, Wilmer
ding, Pa; sister, Mrs. Florence
Hauser, Horse Shoe Run; three
brothers, A. c. Winters, Mt. Lake
Park; Roy Winters, Oakland; and
Charles Winters, south of Red House;
II grandchildren and II great-grand-
children.
The body was taken to the home
of Mrs. Strawser, at Potomac Park.
Funeral services were conducted We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Red House Lutheran church with
Rev A. X Jones. pastor. officiating.
lnterment was in the cemetery at
Texas, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

Single copies of The Repubh.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
tcrnOOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

WANTED-Salcsgirl with expert
ence. Sincell's Department Store. 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-14

If you want to be in the fortunate
eroupwhowill still be riding to work
in automobiles, join Cuffs "Anti-
Breakdown" Club today, How do
you do it? Just come in for Cuffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

LetterAwords

Recent Leavenworth high school
letter awards to students for inter-
est and participation In the school
sports program, were given to 40
boys and girls last week Friday, in
Guiding seven boys in the U. s. Navy
and one Marine corps member, the
latter having been on the 1913 foot
ball squad coached by Bill Tracy.
For their interest and work as
cheerleaders Misses Livia Viarengo
and Florence DiFrederico were also
honored by the Leavenworth athletic
council. Il" winners included:
FOOTBALL-Jack Sullivan. Con-
stanti Santagotta. Almond D'Agos-
tino, Domenic Moffa, Stephen Per-
rome, Augustine Scappini, Mario
Carlo, Lawrence Graham. Raymond
CALI, Nicholas LoRusso. Robert
Henne, John MaZurkewich. John
Petrokaitis, Joseph Zemaitis. Mil
ton Nichols, Francis Perrotti, An
thony Rainone, Vincent Jamele,
william Pesce. John Dwyer, Ro-
dolphe Laliberte. Charles Debts
schop, Peter zaccaria, Albert Mar
celia. Angelo Iaoovine. Frank Bojar-
ski.
BASKETBALL - John Sullivan,
Joseph Eiduks. Joseph Ranando.
Harold Metropolis. James Piersall.
simon Holmes. CONSTANT Santa
gotta, Umberto Carlore.
BASEBALL; George Latnrop.
George stills, william Armour,
William Dick. Julius Sanford, David
Miklineyich, william coyiello, James
Piersall. Umberto CaTlone. Ronald
Nard0zzl. Peter Kobani. CONSTANT
santagotta. George Eyon ana MI
chaei Nido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Golf Prizewinners

Weekend kickers' handicap golf
winners at the Country club Of Wa
terbury where nearly 100 entries
were filed Saturday and Sunday in
cluded the following:
Patrick J. Healy l02 = 28-74;
Robert Reinicke 86-l2-74; L. L.
Lewis 83-l0-73: Paul E. Fenton
e3-20-73- z. A. Anderson IS -
1873; Luke Stapleton 95-22-73;
F. e. Beardsley S3-2O-73; William
M. Goss S4-6-78; Howard Alcorn
SS-l0-78; e. H. Jones 98-20-7S.
The numbers u. 70 and 70 were
drawn Saturday; while the Sunday
winners were:
e. j. DAILY. Jr.. 83-li-72; DR.. J.
Borchardt liz - 80 - 10; Harold
Beebe 85-7-78; w. w. Pierpont
96-i6-Ts; J. w. McGarry $40
70; A. Martinsen o3-le-75; and M.
v. Blansfield S3-i8-75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
TRIO OF TEAMS
SHARE IRA LEAD
GAMES TONIGHT

The Industrial Softball league
race, with Chase Metal. Metal Hose
and Waterbury Tool tied for first
place and Scovill only game away,
continues Its torried pace with the
usual program Of three games to-
night and five tomorrow.
Tonight's program shows two OF
the weeks outstanding contests, U.
s. Time engaging Metal Hose and
American Brass taking on Water
bury Tool.
Nineteen Of the circuits SO games
thus far have seen the winning
team notch its trump by one or two
runs, so keen has the competition
been. Not one Of the l6 clubs Is I'M
beaten and only Benrus has failed
to turn in O victory. The schedule:
TONIGHT
Waterbury Tool-American Brass;
Hamilton 2; Stance.
nch-Eyelet Specially; Wash
ington; Barone.
Metal Hose-U. s. Time; Fulton;
Monti.
TUESDAY
U. S. Rubber -Somers Brass; Ham
ilton !; Rainville.
Chase Metal-Lux; Hamilton Q;
Philibert.
Scovill -Farrel; Washington; Ken.
ny.
Bristol Co.. Waterbury Companies;
Waterville; Lear.
waterbury Mfg. -Benrus; Fulton;
Purcell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Tigers
In Action Todov

Hamilton park will be the scene
of all baseball activity this week,
with wildly having a chance to COL
lect the Al Kellie Memorial trophy
for year, If the Wildcats can de-
feat Leavenworth this afternoon
starting at $50 p. M, following a
3 o'clock game featuring Sacred
Heart high and Thomaston, recent
victims Of Roy Murphy's club in
the Clocktown.
Crosby and wildly meet next week
Monday to settle the city champion
ship which Wildly can tie for II 1t
wins today over Bill Tracy'S Tech
Tigers.
Ansonla Surprises
Crosby goes to Naugatuck Tues
day and to Ansonia Saturday. Maui
gatuck defeated Wildly Ga last Sat-
urday while Ansonia turned In the
surprise of the season In the form
Of a ga victory over previously
undefeated Torrington Valley league
champs, though 1t took the Cop
per City kids II innings to turn the
trick.
Bristol and Torrington meet In
two games this week, today at Ftls-
senich park and Wednesday at
MuzZy field.
Use Of the municipal stadium
this week Is denied the high school
teams because of the Shriners
Grotto Circus for the Keep Elm
Smoking Fund" which supplies Gig
arettes to Waterbury boys overseas,
Well Done
Outhit but not outscored, Nauga-
tuck cashed In on eight hits Sat-
urday for q Ga win over Wildly at
the city stadium field where eight
hits off three Wildly pitchers were
enough to win, as several Of the
safe bingles came when they were
most needed. DeSantis, Fray and
Beaulac took the mound for Tom
Purcells club, whose infielders al
lowed no less than 8 stolen sacks,
with pitcher AL Schiller of Maui
gatuck master OF the situation all
the way, though he gave up IL hits.
Heating hit hard for Pete Foley's
club; MaSsa and Gould also going
well with the willow; Pandolfo and
Silva getting five hits for wildly
Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Avalanche

From a 20 lead in the third In
ming. the North End Thomas Club
Naugy ZephyrS wound up 1872 losers
to the Aviglianese A. C. In the early
game of the twin-bill. -Four runs In
the fourth and two more in the next
inning broke the Avigs- Tommies
game wide open. as Teddy Grabeck
continued to hold the borough boys
in check so well that they got but
two hits, one Of them a home-run
by Marchand, NETC catcher. New
Ravens Hank Doneski helped lead
the winners IA hit attack with 8
for S. including a triple; though r.
Santillo, also hit safely three-timeS
in five chances, including a single,
home-run and two-bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
7lDo-I7it Pitching Features City League Same
TRIBUNES and
AVIGLIANESE
EASY WINNERS

Two games which had been doped
as Of the "toss-up" calibre, ended
with plenty Of runs between win
ners and losers In the Sunday City
Amateur League double -header yes
terday at Hamilton Park. The big
gest surprise Of all was the fact that
Washington Hills, defending league
champs and winners Of both league
games played before Sundays
slaughter, were. unable to score at
all and were shut out TO by the
Tribune A. g. which, in addition to
excellent two-hit pitching by New
Britains Gerry Flood, had the add
ed advantage Of the hitting ability
Of Gene Czaplicki and Benny Yok2a
now in the Army. The soldier slug
gers, and former league players,
were imported for yesterdays spe-
cial occasion by Manager Packy
Shea Of the Tribunes, who wished
to win the baseball battle Of Bald
win Street" In no uncertain manner.
And, 1t Is needless to add, In the
light Of the final score he did
Just that.
Flood, besides Handwriting the Hill
hitters, whacked o double to help
win his own game, while Czaplicki,
Naugatuck boy, who has played
with fairly fast baseball company
for the past two years, hit % for 4"
one Of them a two-baser. Yokza,
former B. A. @. leadoff hitter and
first baseman, got one hit In four
chances: the Tribes adding q ten
hit barrage OF Ray Decker.
BlOwOfH In Eighth
Tribunes kept pecking away with
their first run In the second inning,
followed by another in the fifth,
then one In the sixth and the pay
of In the eighth, when four runs
tailed, starting with Floods double
a walk and safe punt by DeVito fol-
lowed to put three on base, two runs
scoring on Sugrue's high fly and
CSaplickts single, his third hit Of
the game. Yoskza then singled Gene
home, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Ellis Pigeon Wins
Race From Capitol

In the 300 mile race from WASH
tngton, D. c., June 4. sponsored by
the Bristol, Terryville and Thomas
ton Pigeon Club. a bird owned by
Jack Ellis, WATERFOWL, won first
place with an average speed of
e05.55 yards per min. 10 lifts and
"a birds competed. Weather cloudy,
west wind. Birds were liberated at
a. m. and the winning bird was
clicked at 800 p. m.
Second honors went to a bird
owned by A. Ross OF Bristol. flying
It a speed Of $685. yards per min
Other members who clicked birds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

and reported were as follows:
G. st. Amand, Waterbury, eos. 81
4: w. Away. Thomaston, 1894; w.
Riendeau, Bristol.
Following no report, W. Dante,
Waterbury; A. Denze, Waterbury;
j. Lebedenski, Southington; G.
Fowler, Torrington; J. Wanatowicz,
Torrington.
Next week the club viii sponsor
two races, one from Danville, Va,
10 bird limit. and special 3O0-mile
race from Washington. D. c., 2 bird
limit. Members will report at the
Thomaston Railroad Station, Thurs
day, June 8. to ship the birds.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

with q field Of 6S entries parti-
cipating. two low gross prizes were
awarded Stanley Kadulis and An
th0ny EmolslEis. when each player
toured the Country Club OF Water
bury golf course IN 50 Sunday dur
ing . Waterbury Tool Company
tournament. Several other prizes
were awarded including:
Longest drive first hole. L. King
and y. stanwick tied at as yards:
high gross. i0S. Bill Eackenhauser:
lowest number Of puts for 10 holes.
n. D. Ettlinger; most sevens. ..
Frank Delaney; highest score for
NO. hole. -: J. Dillon: nine worst
holes. u. II. Hench: nine best holes,
e., he. Philip Thompson and Larry
Bulette: low net. 70. Tom Clvitate
and walter Eddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Elm City Golfers
Top Z. Mountain
Special to the Democrat)

New Haven, June Son a point
basis, at least. New Haven Municip-
al course golfers were twice as good
as a 20 man group from East Noun
tain club Of Waterbury, the Elm
City Links brigade winning a team
match % to IL. Tom Coughlin, who
knows his way aroung fairways fore
more than few seasons. posted a
gross u, closely followed by Lee
Pardee Of the state famous golfing
brother team. who had a 70 for the
Is hole city layout. Frank Paul of
East Mountain notched rs to lead
his team. New Haven will send its
team to Waterbury on Sunday. June
IL for a return match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

Cleveland. June s. OUP)-Man-
ager Lou Boudreau Of the Cleye-
land Indians. said today that Hurler
Vernon Kennedy was suspended
indefinitely"
Boudreau refused 10 elaborate on
the suspension other than to say
that Kennedy's attitude had been
detrimental TO the ball club" Ken
nedy. IS. had won two and lost two
for the tribe this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05

Runs-Keating 3, Schiller 2, Mas
sa, Silva, Beaulac, Pandolfo, Whalen
Errors-Lombard, Gormley, D'Agos-
tino 2, Good, Datelle, Heating. Runs
batted in--Massa, Gould .. Nato-
witch, Gormley, Beaulac, Ciccio. Two
base hit-Gormley. Three base hit
Heating. Stolen bases-Schiller 2.
Meylan. Massa, Gormley, Currier,
Heating 3, Silva. Sacrifices-Nato-
witch, Gormley. Double play-Schil-
Ter to Gormley to Natowich. Left on
Observation-Disclosures s. Wildly Z. Bases
on balls--off DeSantis /, Schiller 2,
Fray l, Beaulac 4. Hits-off Deantis,
4 in 5 innings; off Fray, in .; off
Beaulac, 2 in 4. Struck out-by De-
Saints 3, Schiller 8, Beaulac !. Balk
Fray. Passed balls Datelle 2.
Losing pitcher-DeSantis. Umpire
Slattery. Tirle-2:02
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-05
Week Of Snne Aah
Games Monday
RAW0CHAAL LEAGUE

Hamilton No. i-High Gehoel
game; No, 2, ~. Peter and Paul ~.
~. Ann (MontD.
Fulton PaFk-st. Thomas W. sk.
Joseph lMascia).
Washington PaTk-6t. Francis ~
81. Margaret (Napoiil.
Games Tuesday
Hamilton, No. Ill, 3, Chase "a,
Slocum lChick Kelley; NA &.
Sacred Heart vs.. ~. Mary'a fNRpofit
FULTON PaFk-Anderson vs., MaF&
Ng Ws.hI Sstos'1 Pa;rk-waish W. Ma
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watsFvIlls PaFk-HsnaFiek ~.
sprague month.
Bunker HilI stadium ~ Woodrow
Wilson W., Bunker Aill fPieFeaIfls
Gmmsaa ThnE@MmF
Fulton Park - briggs W. MaFF1e
man kchiek Kelley.
Washington Park - DaMHam ~
Webster fJlm PleFeailt.
Gases FRIDAY
sa hsnl Ms' "a a. Peter AZ pa nsps ~
81. Mays lchlck kelleF).
Fuit0a PaFk-st. Thomas w. #A
Frnneis lMaecia).
Washington RaFk-HaeEea N&eaHH
W, 81. Joneph'e lAenlkl.
Brass Mil. NO a-Nk Ann ". ~
MaFgafefs kNapelil.