davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
SUMMER SENATE llp RECESS LIKELY

Washington, June g - (U.P9 -- Senate Republicans were called into session today to consider the pos abilities of a summer congressional recess in the light of the present legislative calendar and the Flu ropean invasion. :.
 The full conference had before 1t a proposal by the majority of the steering committee that congress re- cess from June g to July 25-cov- ering both party conventions-if the legislative program will permit.
 Under the plan. if there still was no must" legislation by July 25 they would favor another recess url- til September 5, the day after Labor day.
 There was considerable question however, whether the calendar of must" legislation can be con- pleted in time for a four-week re- cess starting June 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
OBITUARY

WOOD - Mrs. Hannah Wood widow of Henry Wood, formerly oi Waterbury, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Lancaster, of Pittsfield, Mass, Wednesday. She was born in England and came to this country aS an infant. Mrs Wood would have observed her S3rd birthday the 28th of this month.
 Survivors are three daughters Mrs. Frank Harkley, Seymour Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Whitney Manning, both of Pittsfield; a son John Wood, Reynolds Bridge; three grandchildren, Arnold Hark- ley, Seymour, Sergt. Robert Lan- caster, Camp Shanks, N. Y, Jean Wood, Reynolds Bridge.
 The funeral will be held in Pitts field and burial will be today in Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
IRENE KEMP IS
 GUEST AT SHOWER
Mrs. Helen MalOney, Mrs. Daniel Kemp HOstesses;
 Iridium Starts
Washington Hill

Miss Irene Kemp of Washington street was guest of honor at @ mis- cellaneous shower held Tuesday evening at the Copper Kettle, with Mrs. Helen Maloney and Mrs. Dan- iel P. Kemp as hosSesses. The bride to be received many useful gifts. A buffet luncheon was served. NThosa attending were Misses Margaret Coughlin, Edna Mcdonnell, Cath erine Brady, Helen Devine, Mar garet Fitzmaurice, Bessie Shea, Bes- sic Delaney, Gertrude Delaney, Sa- die Delaney, Mary Sullivan, Julia McGin, Madeline .McGill, Hattie Coloughy, Rose Balfe, Mary Col well, Mary Morris, Madeline Morris, Helen Phelan, Emeline Phelan, Alice Goumey, Viola Goumey, Anna Dwyer, Abbie Shea, Theresa Timms, Marion Cavanaugh, Marguerite Casey, Mary Casey, Ann Flannery, Mary Brennan, Christine Hartnett, Rose Foley, Ann E. M. Dwyer, Ann Skehan, Ann Derwin, Alice Walsh, Loretta Henebry. Jane Culhane. Jane Freney, Louise Butler. Lillian Bowes, Mary Wall, Elizabeth Mc- Donald, Helen Egan, Margaret Egan.
 Also, Molly O'Connor, Mary Scul- ly, Gertrude Dwyer, Loretta Dwyer, Agnes Horrigan, Sadie Reilley, Mary Donahue, Statia Mcdonald, Jean Kemp. Mary Mulcahy, Helen Ma lone.
 Also Mrs. R. c. Stone, c. Cough lin, Gus Schoeck, Jr., Patrick Cam pion, Mrs. William Phelan, Mrs. Mae Cavanaugh, Mary Penrose of Naug- atuck, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. F. A, McGrath, Mrs. George Keefe of Hartford, Mrs Samuel Kemp of South Manchester, Mrs. William Kemp, and Mrs. Dorothy o. Sut- ton.
 The Holy Name society of St Francis Xavier church will receive holy communion next Sunday al the 7:30 o'clock Mass. All member. are requested to attend.
 
 A three-day iridium to the Blessed Sacrament starting last evening and ending Saturday night, is being held at St. Francis Xavier, at 7:3t o'clock Services include benedictioI anda short instruction on Corpus Christi. which feast day was yester' day.
 William Carroll, Ph., M. 3-C, U s. Navy is attending Dentistr! school at Camp Hitchcock, Houston Texas. MT. Carroll is the son O. MT. and Mrs. William Carroll O South View street.
 Mrs. Mildred Maroney Murphy O Fairmount street is attending Ma tional Nurses Convention at Buff falo, N. r., as a representative O St. Mary's Hospital Nurses Aulmna' Association. While In Buffalo, Mrs Murphy is registered at Hotel Stat Ter, for the remainder of this week St. Francis 0. Y. O. baseball tean holds practice every Saturday even ing at Washington park diamond at 6 o'clock. Jack Gilho0ley, tn all-star pitcher. outfielder, will b on hand to play against St. MI chael's in the near future.
 nilI KelIy's Community Club ol'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Meanwhile industrial leaders this morning reported an all out support of the drive on the part of em- ployes. Richard Benson, chairman of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. drive reported that the company employees have already attained 60 per cent of their $500 900 quota, with several departments reporting 100 per cent participation.
 The Scovill company whistle blew nine times today, signalizing the purchase of an equal number Of Sl,OOO war bonds and bringing to date @ total of 25 similar purchases, since the day of invasion. To- night the company will hold a, giant rally at the SERA quarters where entertainment will be furnished.
 High competitive spirit between the Waterbury and Middlebury plants of the U. s. Time corpora tion continued today following yes- terday's bond buying by employees which boosted the company's total to $88000 of its $500 900 quota. The U. S. Time Corp will take over the Victory House on Flag Day, June A., at which time 8 giants rally will be conducted throughout the entire day.
 yesterday at the Victory House the Waterbury Womens American ORT sold total of $6,575 in Vic- tory Bonds and stamps. Sponsored by religious, patriotic, fraternal, civic and cultural organizations whose members are of Lithuanian extraction. Lithuanian Day will be held at Victory House today.
 Tomorrow the Hellenic commun- ity of Waterbury and the Water bury chapter of Ahepa will man Victory House in an all-day pro- gram.
 Meanwhile as reported here yes- terday, all bonds purchased between now and June IA will be dated with the date of Invasion Day.
 BACK THE INVASION! BUY BONDS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
BRUSH FIRES
 ARE EXTINGUISHED

Bremen of Eng. Go. this morn &g extinguished a brush fire in the Fear of Mattatuck Mfg. Co. proper ty on Southmayd Rd. and another on property of William Cookson, 160 Morse aevnue.
 Yesterday firemen of Eng. 3 Co. were called to a minor blaze in a coal pocket in the yard of the H. J. Carroll Coal Co., eco East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Coca-CoLa Bond
 ShouU at Circus

An official government film is being shown daily at the Shrine GrOttO Circus at the Municipal Stadium in con. junction with the 9th War Loan Drive. The film, "Yanks Invade Marshall Islands," con- tains actual combat scenes taken on the spot at the time of the Marshall Invasion.
 Employes of the Chase Brass and Copper Company are sell ing Bonds and Stamps at the circus grounds.
 Arrangements for private group showings of the film during the 5th War Loan Drive can be made by contracting the Coca Cola Bottling Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cates have been filed with the bureau of vital statistics:
 George R. DOnais, 624 South Main street and Rita S. BirOn, 153 South Elm street.
 FlOriO D'AmicO, 4 Court street and Lucille Dube, 34 Spring street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
LIEUT.. TALMADCE
 INJURED MAY 2
War Department Informs Parents in Cheshire of
 Serious Injuries

Lieutenant Daniel W. Talmadge son of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Tal- 1nadge of Cheshire has been serious ly wounded in action in Italy, ac- cording to a War Department tele- gram received by his parents. The serviceman wrote to his family re- gently telling of his injuries, but stating they were not serious.
 Lieutenant Talmadge was injured May g while serving with an in- fantry unit at the Anzio beachhcad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, June 0-(UP)-Weathe forecasts
 MAssACHUsETTS RHODE Is- LAND and CONNECTICUT-Fn tonight and Saturday. Little change in temperature tonight. Slowly rising temperature in in. teriOr tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
FUNERALS

I lenta) Ferrante, widow of Philip Ferrante, was held this morning at 8:30 from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at g where solemn hl;h Mass was celebrated by Rev. Austin Saunders assisted by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn as dea- con and Rev. Paul Rivard as sub- deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with comnittal services conducted by Father Rivard.
 Bearers were Sam Lomio, Giro LoGiudice, Daniel LoGiudice and Anthony Giardino.
 The funeral of Joseph Willard Kelley, Waterbury road, West Chesn- ire, will be held Saturday morning at 8 from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, St. Brigid's church, Cheshire, at g. Burial will be in St. Brigid's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Makary Pisarik, formerly of 189 Orange street, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, to St. Mary's Rus siar, Greek Orthodox church at 8:30. Burial will be in St. Mary's Rus sian Greek Orthodox cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 Private funeral services for An- toinette Palomba, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Beccia Pa lomba of PIP Tudor street, were held yesterday from the LaPorta funeral home, 67 Holmes avenue. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for John Malcolm Moffat of 9S6 West Main street, will be held at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will ofticiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and T to g D. m. A Masonic service will be conducted by Harmony lodge this evening at 7:30 at the funeral home. The funeral of Mrs Mary (Kelly) Rice, widow of Abraham Rice, 228 New Britain avenue, Hartford, and mother of Rev. Joseph A. Rice. St. Peters church, Torrington. was held today at 9:l5 from the home. 228 New Britain avenue, Hartford, to St. Augustine church at 10 for a solemn 1 Mass of requiem. Burial was in Mount St. Benedict cemetery, Hart ford.
 The funeral of Tadeusas Rauga- lis, 5l Draher avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:45 from the Deliniks funeral home, 1T Con- gress avenue, to St. Joseph's school auditorium, John street, for c Mass of requiem at 10. Burial will be in 1 Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' : to 10 D. m. The funeral was post poned to enable out-of-town rel- atives to attend.
 effective June lS at shipping points and the cents-per -pou1d retail narksups will be formally set in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
Good Support For
 Bond Drive Already
City Out to GO Over Goal of $21, ,SOO,OOO; Buy Bond
 Signs on Streets

Widespread activity in support of the Fifth War Loan Drive in evidence today throughout the city reports reveal continued and resoue support of the cyS effort toward bettering goal of $21 100000.
 Today members of the police department maintenance bureau were painting BUY BONDS" signs between all city crosswalks effort being sponsored by local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
PERMISSION GIVEN
 TO CHANGE NAME

Barbara A. Marozos of Waterbury was granted permission by Superior Court Judge Edward J. Quinlan to- day to change her surname to Mares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Dante Baini, 23 Baldwin street. Erect cinder block wall, $lOO.
 Patrick Basta, 549 North Main street. Build wall, sl5O.
 Esther Fibre 213 Oak street, Finish one room, $50.
 George Affe, 21 Union street. Alteration to garage, S200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

effective June lS at shipping points and the cents-per-pouIld retail
 nark-ups will De formally set in the near future" opA said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

Timers, will play the South Plant. Machine shop of American Brass. at Washington Park tonight. at 6 o'clock. Prom past experiences, these games are real fun, and a good evenings entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09
MASS

MASS
 FITZPATRICK "A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, June 18th, at 500 o'clock, at St. Thomas Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Edward NJ. Fitzpatrick.
 CARD or THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors, especially The American Legion, J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc. The Darcey Transporta- ton Co, Hot Forge Dept. of Sco- will Mfg. Co.,, Truck Drivers and Helpers Local CIT. o'Rourke & Birch of Waterbury, Conn.,, and The Helm Co.,, Fairfield, Conn, Machlett's Lac boratory and Aerie 22s0 F. O.. E. of Norwalk, Conn. for the beautiful floral tributes, mpathy and kind- ness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our be. loved husband, and brother, Pfc. William A. OBrien.
 Mas. WILLIAM A. o'BRIEN
 The O'BRIEN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-09

nnI KelIy's Community Club ole
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
Carrier Planes Attack Strong
 Japanese Fleet

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HAR- BOR, June 21.-(AP>-American carrier planes attacked strong Japanese fleet, including aircraft carriers and battleships, in he Pacific waters, between Luzon, in the Philippines, and Saipan Island in the Marianas, before dusk Mon day, in the first days action of a possible forthcoming battle.
 Admiral Nimi'z. in charge of the Pacific area, said:
 "I hope this may develop into decisive naval battle"
 The Pacific fleet commander communicate said, Enemy losses and our own losses have not as yet been assessed '
 The communique added:
 with the fall of night our air attack had to be broken off
 Nimitz promised that addition al details would be made known as soon as they became available.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
Bond Sales For
 Alaska Reported

Sales of bonds for the period from June 1st, through to June l7th, totals S654 ,988.5O, with Ser ies "E' bonds taking the lead with a total of S341. .318.O0, of which Fairbanks has subscribed s199, ,96S.75.
 Of all series, Anchorage sub- scribed $136,562; Juneau and Doug las, S86,117.50; Nome, S37,050.00; Ketchikan, $36,O27.75; Seward S33,018.75; Platinum, S28.000; Flat, S27,000; Petersburg, S12,- O37.5O; Kodiak, $S,26S.75; Wran- gell, S8,137.50; Sitka, s5,S3l.25; Skagway, s3,6O0; Cordova, s. 412.50; Valdez. $3,l5o,00; Metla- katla, $2,9O6.25; Craig, $2.51250 Haines, $2,O62.50.
 Nome's quota in the 5th War Loan drive is $55,000.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines


 Pilot Peterson took a capacity load of freight to Kotzebue and Deering via Kewalik, on Monday and returned Tuesday with Anne beth Rennie from Kotzebue, and Harold Dimmick from Deering. Frank Whaley made a round trip to Lost River Monday eve ming with P. L. Killeen of the Geological Survey and A. A Route and w. C. Russ of the Boyle Bros. Drilling Go.
 Sig Wien is due in from the north country today.
 Alaska Airlines
 The Ford tri:motor arrived from Anchorage with Edward Grant, A. R. Johansen, Mrs. A. R. Johansen. Agnes Amarok, MT Shank, Davfs Strandberg, and Geraldine Awe.
 Pilot Weaver went to Unala- kleet with Betty Anaguik, Ka'h- crime Ponipchuk, Mrs. Paul Anna rok and Herbert Arlowe for Hay cock. Passengers from Unalakleet
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
Four Soldiers Honored:: Three Posthumously

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - The high cour- age of four soldiers, three of whom went to their deaths in a violent Aleutian storm last Feb ruary during a search for a grounded army power barge, was disclosed recently at Alaskan De- pertinent headquarters. All four men were awarded the soldiers medal for heroism.
 Only survivor of the four-man search party is Cpl. Clarence B. Clement of Pawtucket, R. l. Pos thumous awards were made to Sgt. Wilfred R. Scarem of Cuya- hoga Falls, O., Sgt. William E.. Black of Grove City, Pa, and Cpl. George H. Bailey of Cincinnati, O.
 Upon learning that the barge had gone aground somewhere on an isolated Aleutian island, Clem- ent and Scarem began searching the eastern shores and Black and Bailey started a search on the western side of the island.
 
 The men battled against high winds, rain and fog as the search pushed on through the night and the second day. By the evening of the second day, Sergeant Scarem was in such an exhaust ed condition that he. was unable to continue further. After Scar em was situated in the compara- tive shelter of a crevice, Corporal Clement continued on to find help.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
Alaska Bureau of Army Newspaper
 Personnel Rotated


 HEADQUARTERS. ALASKAN DEPARTMENT - Rotation of Yank's Alaska Bureau staff was completed early this week with the arrival of Sgt. Ray Duncan from the New York office of the army weekly.
 Sergeant Duncan rbplaces Tech. Sergeant George N Meyers, who covered the occupation of Adak, Amcha'ka and Kiska and the battle of Attu during his two years as a Tank correspondent. Sergeant Meyers has reported to the New York office for his next ass gnment. Except for six weeks he spent at Tank headquarters two years ago, this reassignment is Meyers first stay in the States in more than five years. A former Fairbanks newspaperman, he en- lis'ed in the AAF at Ladd Field, Alaska.
 Sergeant Duncan reported to Alaskan Department headquarters after three months at the Tank home office. He enlisted from Los Angeles, his home, at Ft Macarthur, Calif., and was near ing completion of officers train ing at Camp Davis, N. C., when he accepted Tanks invitation to joni its staff. Before the war, Duncan was a reporter for the Long Beach, Calf, Press-Tele- gram.
 Duncan's arrival follows by a few months the assignment to this theater of Cpl. John M. Haverstick. formerly of Time. Haverstick has been operating in the Aleu.ians since mid-March.
 The Yank detachment in Alaska is headed by Capt. Harry R. Roberts. officer-in charge of hte bureau, himself former newspaper owner from Wilkins burg. Pa.
 Duncan and Haverstick will rove the Territory for copy to supplement contribution of some 30 Yank field correspondents at posts throughout the command. Regular contributors among these are Sgt. Allan Delay and Cpl. Frank Friedrichsen, APO 944; Sgt. Byron M Gibson and Pvt. Jerome Sheldon, APO 729; Cpl. Paul B. Lowney. and Sgt. Allan Merritt. Ft. Richardson; Sgt. Tom Love, Elmendorf Field, Cpl. Will liam Carpenter Good, Yakutat;
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21

Sgt. Don R. Phelps, headquarters, Northwest Service Commando; and Sg'. Herman Silverman, Head quarters, Alaskan Wing. ATC.
 The Alaska edition, one of the II separate editions of Tank pub lished all over the world for Tanks ashore and afloat, $ for all the men of the Nor Invest Ser vice Command and the Alaskan Wing of the Air Transport Com mand. as well as for the men ot the Alaskan Department.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
Nomination Of Frank Bingham Is Approved

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21. -(AP)-The Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nomination of Frank C. Bing ham, of Nome, for U. s. Attorney, Second Division, with offices at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21
CANDLEITE IS IN NOME FOR VISIT

Mrs. Solver Xavier is visiting in Nome this week from Candle She will have medical attention while in the city
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21

were Nils Boyne, Clern Clement
 son and Mrs. Andrew McCafferty.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-21

Subscribe to The Nugget
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
DEGAULLE, GIRAUD
CONTINUE PARLEYS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to quit and challenged the leader
of the French national committee
to GUST him.
Following the meeting, Giraud
retired to his headquarters to
deliberate on the situation, and
during the afternoon sent his chief
secretary, Gen. Chambe. to call
on DeGau!le. Gen. Chambe also
also had another appointment with
DeGaulle tomorrow morning.
In denying that Giraud had ac-
eepted the inspector generalship,
Giraud's aides declared that De-
Gaulle himself would back down
from his custer attempt.
However. DeGaullists predicted
that Giraud might yet accept the
subordinate appointment and that
in any event the national commit
tee would enforce an ordinance.
said to be alreadv adopted, abolish
ing the position of commander-in-
chief.
Giraud's representatives said
that repercussicns within the COM
mlttee and the army would pre-
vent DeGallle fl ON abolishing the
post and mat any such attempt
would result in several designations
preclpltatin2 a committee crisis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
AUSTRALIA PLANS
TO REDUCE Army

CANGERRA, Australia. Anil
for reducing the ArY
tralian army by 10000 men wjt5;s
the next II months because Of f..
manpower problem were
nounced today by Francis =
Forde. army minister.
He said the releases would +,
clude 10000 men for industry u.
explained that the government ~
considering the manpower nrob
lem, decided there was no ~
tentative"
The total number of Australian,
enlisted in the navy, army and sis
force was 858,S6O by December =.
last year, the latest date fo'
which official figures are avsT
able. This however, included di,
charges, deaths, men missing and
prisoners.
The total casualties since the \,
ginning of the war up to Anil
were 1883. Discharges of the last
five months totalled 1900. Thai
would leave a figure of approyi.
mately 100000.
The government, for securi4,
reasons, refuses to give the pre,.
ent actual number of men seryin,
in the Australian army
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Minis Elected Publisher
Of The Tampa Tribune

TAMPA, Fla, April 8.-tP-J.
S Minis, vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Tampa morn
ing Tribune since 1882, was elect
ed president and publisher by the
board of directors today to sue
coed S. E. Thomason, who died
here March 20.
John Stewart Bryan, publisher
of the Richmond Newsletter and
the Richmond Times-Dispatch, was
reelected chairman of the board
and James A. Griffin, Jr., was
made vice president and treasur-
err.
Minis joined the Tribune in 1906
as general accountant, served sub
sequently as office manager, bust
ness manager, general manager
and was made a director, vice
president and secretary in 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
CHANGE IN PLANT
SHIFTS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, April 8,-R'-
Senator Reed (R-Kas) suggested
today that million men coulo
be made available for the armed
services if war plants were organ
ize don a -shift-10-hour basis
rather than a Neutrality-suspicious.
basis.
He told news conference that
the two-shift operation with long
err hours had been tried out IN at
least two plants - aircraft and
ordnance - which he did not
identity, and that in each the mum
Der of employees decreased while
production increased. Workers
have "not been bothered physical
ly," he said he was advised.
"Heads of west coast labor un-
ions," Reed said, "are vigorously,
not to say viciously, opposed to the
1O-hour shift and have tried to up
set it where it is. They offer as
an alternative seven days with 8
hours, or Sc hours a week but, OF
course, double time on the sew
enth day."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
u. S. Holds Axis Should
Be Excluded From World
Air Plan Following War

LONDON, April 8. - R)-The
United States holds the view that
both Germany and Japan should
be excluded from any information
al air plan after the war, Adolf S.
Berle, Jr., assistant U. S. Secre-
tary of State, disclosed tonight at
a press conference.
Berle, who has attended a four
day British-American civil avia-
ton conference just concluded
said:
GAS we (the United States) see
it, Germany and japan ought not
to be allowed to enter the inter-
national aviation picture within
any future that am prepared to
foresee. I do not undertake to
speak for the British government,
but we do not hold the idea and
we do not think they would
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-09
Chicago Cubs Lose
To Rookie Pitchers
Of Cincinnati Red,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3D.
The Cincinnati Reds defeated I'm
Chicago Cubs today in an exhibition
game, 10 to 3.
The Cubs, or at least a LOT n
guys wearing Cub uniforms. wers
set down by two rookie pitchers
Thomas De La Cruz? who worked
six innings andallowed two hits
and Arnold Carter.
Chicago started a left hander
named John Burrows and the Red,
got a run off him in the first IN.
ming and then blasted him out nj
the game in the fifth when they
got five.
Big Frank Mccormick of Gin.
cinnati got two doubles and pair
Of singles for five trips.