davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22


SOUTH PROSPECT ST. across from
hospital. 6 room and bath modern
house, stoker heat, car garage,
very large corner lot. $751; cash
Phone 227-R after 6 p. m.
NORTH NORMAL ST Modern bum
Calow. garage. $3.50. Terms n.
Peet Realtor. SO No. Huron St
ROOM large modern bungalow I'm
med late possession. Terms $1,000
down &C. Peet, Realtor, So N.
Huron St Phone 1871.
WIDE FRONTAGE on view corner
room modern house. close in
$500. Terms. II. Poet, Realtor %
y Huron ST. Phone 1911.
LESS THAN RENT
I32 PER MONTH FLA, PLAN
Nice living room. 2 bedrooms.
kitchen, bathroom. second floor.
recreation room, furnace. laun-
dry tubs, Insulation, sidewalks
Several purchase plans to suit
your pocket book
Speed Nictory-Buy More Bonds
T.. Rod0rrs Sylvester
307 L. Forest Ave Phone A4s
MODERN room house with garage
house lot 10 by 200. BY owner,
NV J. 4NtI
CONGRESS ST. close In. room
modern income house. fire place,
two apis. upstairs double garage
harm spacious lot Price $1,000
Terms 5000 down. II. Peet. Real
tor. - y. Huron St Phone 1871.
6 ROOMS AND BATH all on one
floor. fun basement. furnace. laun-
dry, hard wood floors large two
car garage Rear yard fenced in.
IN Alnswortn Park For sale By
owner. $3.50. CAN l6i9 for particu-
lars
SPEED VICTORY. Buy More Bonds
Suburban Property
LEASE OR SELL reasonable, East
Michigan Avenue. excellent bust
ness frontage. with two modern
buildings. u. Peet, Realtor, 80 No
Huron ST. Phone 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
The YpsilantiD alyPress|

GEORGE Z. HANDY. Pubiisher
TERMS OF ST DESCRIPTION
Bv Carrier, per week, in NY. .<vY
BY mail, one year In Hpsilant
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
err portion Of wayne County t.oS
b. Mall, per year. outside Ipsi-
lanti trading zone .........I.sy
Special rate to soldiers, year $500
Independent OF politics and pub
iisled daily except sunday with
aim toward serving the fpsilanq
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ............t1o,
Editorial Rooms .......... .....oI
Entered as second-class mail matts
at Post office. Ypsilanti. Mich.
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled
the use for republication or all new
dispatches credited to Il not otheI
wise credited in this paper and ais
the local news published herein. Al
rights OF republication OF specfG
dispa shes herein are also res ervsU
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Real Estate

Room ara Scare
ROOM And BOARD Tor employed
girl or woman i0 eX.harge far
ught hQusework ard occasional
evening care o. cHEdrsr. Pleasant
home centra. l1cat.ou. TAons
-sso-W.
BOARD And ROOM co- 6oapls m
exchange To- Vlfe's help Win
homework and care o. iura. q
VOID consider ,Aild. ga corsTsss
ROOM AND BOARD Cor tao or ts-ee
persons. Men preferred. $50
Holmes RI Phone u'5-R.
Wanted To Rent
OR FOUR ROOM unflrnls I'd
anart-ne-' or loom house wanted
$50 other rooue-s on or before
Feb -. \ responsible utlddlo-ag"i
coap!e. lps.l4uu reslients for 10
.tars. Reference exchanged. BSX
t-i5 care - t'rs,s.
GARAGE
TWO CAR PREFERRED
~ NPSILANTl
BoN E-53
care Press
Real Estate Wsnteo
FOR QUICK SALE. list your house,
today with Harry e.. Peet, ReAltor
over % years Real Estate eXqer4'
ence 50 y. Huron, Phone 1874.
DO YOU WANT TO SELL LIST YOU
property with IS. We sell en-
Ehman x Greenstreet. Realtors. az
W. Michigan. Tel. ll37.
rouses For SAFE
- ROOM MODERN APT. HOUSE
Two baths, garage, automatic OIL
hest. $1,000 terms 81 500 dow n
VI Peet, Realtor, 50 No. Huron 81
Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-22
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME roH
HEARING CLAIMS

40. 326st
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF Wash
tenaw
At session OF said Court. held at
the Probate once in tho City OF
Ann Arbor. In tho said County. on
10 ilth day or January, A. u. 1914.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF TIE Estate Of
Lera v. TAbsr, Deceased
IL appearing to the Court that the,
tlms Tor presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that time and place be sp-i
pointed 20 receive. examine and adj
Just all Gains ana demands against,
said deceased by and before said
Court:
II Is Ordered. That creditors OF
sa d deceased are required 10 presently
their claims TO said Court at said
Probate once on or before the
bth day Of April, A. d. lst4. az
10 o'clock I'm the forenoon said tins
md place being hereby appointed sorl
the examination and adjustment %
all claims and demands against said
deceased
Ii is Further ordered, That publ
lie notice thereof be given by puo-|
Hcatlon OF a copy OF this order for|
three successive weeks previous %
said day OF nearing. IN the Ypsilantl|
DAILY Press. a newspaper prluted
and circulated In said county,
Jay @. PRAY. Judge OF ProbA's
ADV. 6-l2S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Baseball To Go On Day To Day Basis In 1914
FARRAR
FAvORITESFOR
HUB MARATHON

Boston, April 17-(UP)-A war
riddled field Of Tarvia trotters-
the smallest in 81 years-will plod
their way over a 26-mile, 385-yard
course from Hopkinton to Boston on
Wednesday in the 48th renewal Of
the famed Boston A. A. marathon.
Co-favorites in the gruelling run
Sgt. Gerard Cote Of Montreal, Que,
a two time winner, and U. S. Coast
GuardSman Clayton Farrar of New
York and New London, Conn, who
has scored victories In the three
pre-marathon road races here this
year.
A total of 65 runners now are in
cluded in the entry lists that norm
ally total about 200. One of the lat
est to enter was Fred A. McGlone of
the Norfolk Y. M. C. A., perennial
threat who placed 18th in 1899,
eighth in 1910, sixth in 1941, dis
qualified in 1912 and third last year.
Less Glamour
The fact that old man marathon"
Clarence De Mar, has decided not to
run this year in the race he has
won seven times eliminates some Of
the glamor from the patriots day
event.
Principal interest will be in Cote
who seeks to repeat his last years
triumph and become the first Can
adian to win three times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
The Broadway
Bugle
T.
By
DAN PARKER

BOBBY apprentice jockey the race track boys ana
stance which should make him Bobby
flying Rngng the the e spGag s
rest Of his life took world Series
Fed Hs fae SE and his %
appraisal OF Freddie Mills talents fighter
pionship of Camp stewart 'ON4S '''"N'
wE1NRIG, press anedant at Ebbets Field
wSisns Roach wilmington S4'1 DEN
sS . BS" end who has been sS' chi sports
defending an %ses IN C5fasS MhpmaH Bob
board broke under him Ed Durr c Sre was
ste from Tufts who never lost high hurdle
mshp In the run probably the
approval Of his fine portsnansR nS 'n
gTATT sRGT JACK the late wrestling
Camp Lee Va sergt Bill
o%a 90 s1 % the a o
mond Va Corp Nat Lhrer who was good lightweight
at Camp Klmer j. boxing pro-
swoon at the Versailles youth
@ Of 0a B n on top e s Ss n
Sports Pag n shows his ang versatility the book Father Meany
GREGoRIo VARGAS ROSA, of Brooklyn who was bantam
weight champ the Aelanc Squadron
pasn Government services performed rs years
Derby platter Pukka Gin and Occupy and pcKs tine
Dodgers to win the National
has Army building ships in
stand having fighting while he was ON the
sidelines. SO he has returned prize ring 80 ~
AS IF THE SITUATION sufficiently confused by 4-Fs etc.
g ao OF tese same names which will
1ouno the copy reader Glen Haumann
1ausmann Giants nfeder; Thornton pitcher and Bill
Lee pitcher Buck
ouelder Paul OD Cleveland catcher catcher
Frank Browns catcher and Gus Mancuo catcher
Fo ag%on browns catcher and Ray Haywort Dodgers catcher
Floyo 5aKer Browns nelder Bill
York. Tigers nfder infieder: John Miller
Browns pitcher, and Ed Miller - -'
TROPICAL PARKS charity week melted $4,000 for charity
Lewis former San francisco heavyweight
has been in the Mosana Hospital 80
kocnan the lighting sailor in the hospital at Portsmouth,
resulting accident
Patrick boss Of the New York ontreas
FIRST baseball team back in 1897 when he
four hotels COMPANY in the
Oh quebec and Is agent for brewery
ft tpe another former Canadns player special investigator
the Police
Arthur Schwartz 17-yar-od of Corp Schwartz
1yWegnt CHAMP had
emergency appendectoy while
1ne boot training Bragg to be with him
Phil Bieber recently discharged Marines after fighting he
second war; Is reorganizng his racing Stable. - ~
Copyright, 1914, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Dozen Jumps In
American LEAGUE

Chicago, April II - CUP = The
American League will open the 1894
baseball season Tuesday with a full
staff Of II umpires, two more than
last year, it was announced today.
Newest additions to the roster of
umpireS are James boyer, purchased
from the American Association, and
Nicholas Jones. obtained from the
Southern Association.
Umpires assigned the four parks
where games will be played Tuesday
included: Cleveland at Chicago -
Bill MCGOWAN, George Pipgras and
Ernest Stewart: st. Louis at Detroit
William Grieve, Ed Romnel and
Harold Weafer: Philadelphia at
Washington-Cal Hubbard, Charles
Berry and Jones; New oYrk at Bos-
ton-Bill Summers, Joe Rue and
Boyer.
Will Harridge. president Of the
American League, will attend the
season opener at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
c. R. Cox, Trainer
Of Thorp, Dead

Cambridge, Mass, April II. (UP)
Charles r. Cox, 63, Of Cambridge,
former secretary to Alexander
Graham Bell: onetime director OF
athletics at Georgetown university
and a cigar company official, died
Unexpectedly at his home yesterday.
A native of South Boston, Cox
was son Of a Civil War veteran who
was city health commissioner for
several years.
Cox was graduate Of George
town University Law School and it
was while studying there that he
was chosen as Bells secretary in a
competitive examination In which
800 participated.
AS graduate manager Of Athletics,
Cox tutored the famed Indian ath-
lete, Jim Thorp. Later he was a
member Of the Volta bureau in
Washington, D. c., an institute for
training the deaf and blind and
one of his pupils was Helen Keller.
He resigned his post to join the
cigar firm Of which he was a men,
Der at the time Of his heath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

MISSION TO NEW ORLEANS,
Dick Callahan of New Orleans HOLY
Cross high has pitched two consecu-
tive no-hit, no-run games this
spring. He struck out 26 in IA in
nings. Only one batter hit the bal.
out of the intield.
Handson Smilin' Dick Callahan
10, six-feet, slim and lithesome
bagged 10 without a reverse last
season when his Holy Cross team
won the city championship.
Coach George Digby Of Holy Gross
high considers young Callahan @
better prospect than was Howard
Pollet, who came out of the same
league to be a mild sensation with
the Houston Bluffs and st. Louis
Cardinals.
There is not a baseball flaw in
Callyahan, war or otherwise. He
served a short hitch in the Navy
was given a medical discharge be-
cause Of an old knee injury which
doesn't bother him.
Scouts are being killed in the
rush.
BOOING BUSINESS: While the
circus holds forth in Madison Square
Garden, Michael s. Jacobs, finding
lime on his hands, has settled down
TO planning-not postwar, but post
circus. The old Broadway ticket
scalper is toying with the idea OF
running indoor shows in the Garden
throughout the summer.
The way the customers have
btormed the portals for even SUBJ
mediocre bouts. Promoter Jacobs be-
ieves they'll pay on the line just
10 come in, sit down-and boo.
WHAT'S IN A NAME? The West
Side Tennis Club opens for its 53rd
beason and the 31st at its present
location In Forest Hills.
In case you have been puzzled
iii these years by the name. West
Side, for a club on Long Island,
he organization took 1t from the
vest side of New York, where it was
bounded in 1892. After several moves
the club purchased the spacious
rounds which have been the scene
BE- so many thrilling and historic
eourt battles. The club improved
hem with clubhouse and stadium,
nd since the temporary eclipse Of
Wimbledon, has become the ac-
.nowledged tennis center Of the
Eorld.
Speaking Of names, p. Schuyler
Fan Bloom is an appropriate tag
or the president Of the West Side
tennis club of Forest Hills.
LOST AND FOUND: Lawson Rob-
rtson has lost two medals from
he large collection won during his
competitive days when with Harry
zillman Of Dartmouth he set a three
legged record that still stands. Rob-
rtson, Pennsylvania veteran and
olympic coach, offers a reward for
heir return.
One was presented to him by
ezar Nicholas in st. Petersburg in
oO8, the other by Alice Roosevelt
st. Louis in 1904, when he sprint
4 of with the national 100-yard
championship. Both are sold gold.
But It isn't the intrinsic value.
3 the sentiment.
OCCUPAT1ONAL TAX: At the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Colgate Star In
5Oth Penn Relays

Philadelphia, April 17-Tony Lu-
ciano, Colgates middle distance
runner, will carry the baton on the
fianl leg of four relay races in the
5Oth Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
on April % and 20, on Franklin
Field, according to final entries sub
mitted by John F. Rourke, coach Of
the team.
The Maroon and White athlete
is listed to run on the distance and
sprint medley relay teams on the
first day Of the meet, and on the
two mile and Glass B. mile on the
second day.
Luciano will be as busy as Dick
Hall, Princeton's middle distance
runner, who is lister to run anchor
on three relay teams and to COM
plete in the open two mile run.
No Final List
Three of Michigan's star middle
distance men may complete in three
or four races. Bob Ufer and the
Hume twins, Bob and Ross. may run
on the one, two, sprint and distance
relay teams, although the final en-
try list of the Ann Arbor collegians
has not been received.
Teamed with Luciano in the dis
lance medley, two mile and class
"B', mile, are the same three run
ners, James BcGuire, Neil Cow and
Martin Elson. Robert Roe will take
Elson's place on the sprint medley
team.
Colgate has also entered individu-
ais in the field events. Holmes Cath
rail- will complete in both the high
Jump, and broad jump: Fred jack
son and Edward Stacco, In the dis
Gus throw and Jackson, Fred Hawkes.
and Stacco, in the shot put.
Brooklyn College is making its
largest entry list in the history OF
the two day carnival. Sol Furth, one
of New York US brilliants Of the
past who coaches the Kingsmen,
plans to have a mile team in the
classified races, and teams in the
40 and $50 yard sprint relays and
the four mile relay. individuals are
also entered in the field events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(OHAtcU GECSS OCnAL NNTeSPVuuCAtJ
New York, April Il. - CUP -
Paul Waner of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, who has been around long
enough to know, predicts that the
1914 baseball season will produce
extremes in the contrasting figures
of high batting averages and low
allowed earned-run averages fol
pitchers.
There may be records in both
departments before the season is
over" said potent Paul, who cele-
brated his 4lst birthday at the Hotel
New Yorker.
Poison" Paul, the agile little
giant who packs $50 pounds on a
f1ve-foot- eight-and-one-half frame
said, I'm in the best shape I've
been for five years, because trained
in the south and did plenty OF
work. I'm going out after the bat
ting championship Of the National
League this season; and I'm sure
I'll beat the 1857 with which Stan
MuSial OF the Cardinals won it last
year-even If Musial lasts out the
season."
Waner, who has played every sea-
son in the National League since
1926-a feat equaled among current
performers only by little Mel OF
registered against the best FINGERS
the Senior circuit could produce
IF can find my hitting stride
may go 400 this season." Paul de-
clared during an interview. IT may
do this for three reasons: ID The
pitchers generally will be off, with
most of the good ones in service;
(2) The fielding, out and in, will
be below par; and 90 The ball is
hvelier than last season."
Waner emphasized that, should
he fail to click as expected, he is
certain that some other Stand-out
batSman will take advantage Of con
ditions to roll up a batting mark
that will approach the modern
record of .42l, registered by Rogers
Hornsby in 1924.
In similar fashion, he said, some
top-flight pitchers should come
through with an amazing allowed
earned-run- average because: %
Most of the good hitters are in
service, and CD The runs achieved
will be on errors - through the
fault Of poor fielding and stupid
infield play.
Poison Paul. who won the Ma
tional League batting championship
three times while with Pittsburgh
in '27, "a, and '36-said, because
I predict extremes in the batting
and pitching championships, don't
think for a minute that I mean the
average brand of major league play
will be far below par. 1t will not.
The average of play will hold up
well - thanks to the youngsters
coming in, and thanks to the veter-
ans on hand who can govern their
enthusiasm.
THE only difference is this: The
youngsters of 1914 in the majors will
not have had the usual minor circuit
seasoning; and the veterans who
guide them may be a bit slow on
the up-take. Speaking Of veterans,
I'm wondering about my brother
Lloyd, who is due to report to the
Dodgers tomorrow-after a year out
OF the game. hope Lloyd comes
through alright; because it will be
pleasure to play with him another
season."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
new ENGLAND
RING SCHEDULE
FOR THE week

Boston, April II. (UP)-Following
Is list of main boxing bouts Sched-
uled this week in New England:
Tonight
Holyoke, aMsS.-Valley Arena
Lenny Boom-Boom) Mancini of
New York VS.. Joey Lemieux of New
Bedford, 10 rounds, 140 pounds.
Lynn, Mass.--Arena-Oscar Lewis
Of Newark, N. j., VS. Archie Goodbee
of Albany, N. Y, 100 pounds; JOHNNY
Luz Of New Bedford VS.. George Nc
Kinney Of Hartford. Conn, las
pounds, 8-round co-featureS.
Tuesday
New Bedford, MaSS.-Bristol Arena
Pat DemerS of Brockton, Mass,
VS.. Jerry Zullo of Chelsea, Mass, 10
rounds, 1856 pounds.
Hartford, Conn.-Arena-Joe Ben
nett of New York VS.. Benny Will
liams of Newark, N. j., 10 rounds,
100 pounds.
I Thursday
Boston - Mechanics Building
Ossie Harris of Pittsburgh VS.. Jim
Elliott of Baltimore, ITO rounds, las
pounds.
New Haven, Conn.-Arena-Willie
Pep Of Hartford, Conn, and Harold
(Snooks) Lacey, New Haven't 10
rounds, 1877 pounds.
Fall River, Mass. Eddie
MONTE of Fall River, Mass. VS..
Tommy Greb of Boston, 1876 pounds;
Carl Schultz Of Hartford, Conn, VS..
Ralph Regain of Boston, 100 pounds,
Ground co-features.
Portland, Me.-Exposition Build
ing-Oscar Suggs of Newport, R. L,
VS.. Boyo Mallon of the British Navy,
lat pounds; Johnny Coe of Med
ford, Mass, VS.. Fern Peletier Of
Lewiston, Me-, 1876 pounds, 8-round
co-featureS.
Friday
Worcester, Mechanic Hall
Joey Gambaro Of New York VS..
Tony BRANDING of Hamilton, Ont,
10 rounds, las pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
KEEN PENNANT
RACES EXPECTED
IN BOTH LEAGUES
Nv GLEN PERKINS

United Press stan Correspondent
New York, April 17.--(UP)-With
only a few teams engaging IN last
minute exhibition games, the Ameri-
can and National leagues today
awaited the cry Of play ball"
scheduled to be heard In eight parks
tomorrow. for the official launching
Of the 106th baseball season.
Baseball will enter its third sea-
son OF World War II full Of uncer-
tainties but determined to carry on
as long as possible without injury to
the war effort.
Many of the games stars have
gone into the service and many
more will as the season progresses.
Lineups will be subject to change
on a day by day basis as newcomers
move up to take the place of those
called into the services.
Level Or
Just as the playing standards Of
1943 wer lower than those Of 1912,
so will those of this year be lower
than last. The general effect of
the drain on diamond personnel,
however, has been to level off com
petition and should make for keen
uennant races in both leagues. Will
Harridge. president of the Ameri-
can league, predicted the closest
pennant race since 1910, when the
circuit broke all attendance records.
Ford Prick, president Of the Ma
tiona1 league, said that not only
had many players been taken away
from the game. but that many faces
would be missing from the grand
stands and bleachers. Prick said the
game must go on because Of its
Invisible audience"-the boys over
seas who want baseball to continue.
Overseas Broadcast
Arrangements have been made this
season for a play by play account
Of at least one game day to be
beamed cross the seas.
Weather permitting, more than
200, 600 fans were expected to jam
into the eight parks which hold
their opening tomorrow and at
Washington. Vice President Henry A.
Wallace will officially open the sea-
son when he throws out the first
ball.
Opening day contests in the Ma
tional league include Boston at New
York, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis and Chicago
at Cincinnati: in the American
league, New York at Boston. Phila-
delphia at Washington, st. Louis at
Detroit and Cleveland at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Leohy Of Irish
Seeks NAVY Post

South Bend, Ind, April 17-UP)
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame foot
ball coach and former Boston coll
lege mentor, has applied for a navy
commission, the Rev. John j. Cav
anaugh, vice president and chair
man of the faculty board in control
of athletics, said today.
Leahy, whose team lost only one
game last fall, had been scheduled
to go overseas for the United Serv-
ice Organizations but the trip was
cancelled three weeks ago.
Father Cavanaugh indicated a
leave of absence would be given
Leahy should he enter the service.
In three seasons, at Notre Dane,
Leahy's teams have won "a games,
lost three and tied three. Leahy Is
married and has four children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Public School '44
Baseball Schedule
MINOR DIVISION
Week of April %

MINOR DIVISION
Week of April 20
Anderson VS. East Farms.
Hendricken VS. Walsh
Woodrow Wilson VS. Sprague
Maloney VS. Mary Abbott
Kingsbury VS. Bunker Hill.
Week Of April 30
Each team plays two games week
of April 30.
Anderson VS. Hendricken
East Farms VS. Walsh
Woodrow Wilson VS. Kingsbury
Sprague VS. Mary Abbott
Maloney VS. Bunker Hill.
Anderson VS. Walsh
East Farms VS. Sprague
Hendricken VS. Kingsbury
woodrow Wilson VS. Maloney.
Mary Abbott VS. Bunker Hill.
Week Of May Z
Anderson VS. Wilson
East Farms vs. Hendricken
Walsh VS. Mary Abbott
Sprague VS. Bunker Hill
Maloney VS. Kingsbury.
Week of May IA
Anderson VS. Sprague
East Farms VS. Maloney
Hendricken VS. Bunker Hill.
Walsh VS. Woodrow Wilson
Mary Abbott VS. Kingsbury.
Week of May FL
Anderson VS. Bunker Hill
East Farms VS. Woodrow Wilson
Hendricken VS. Mary Abbott
Walsh VS. Kingsbury
Sprague VS. Maloney.
Week Of May 20
Anderson VS. Kingsbulry
East Farms VS. Bunker Hill
Hendricken VS. Maloney
Walsh VS. Sprague
woodrow Wilson VS. Mary Abbott.
Week Of June 4th
Anderson VS. Mary Abbott
East Farms VS. Kingsbury
Hendricken VS. Sprague
Walsh VS. Maloney
woodrow Wilson VS. Bunker Hill.
Week of June IL
Anderson VS. Maloney
East Farms VS. Mary Abbott
Hendricken VS. Wilson
Walsh VS. Bunker Hill
Sprague VS. Kingsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-17
Macon With Braves

Boston, April 17-(UP)-Max Ma
con and pitcher for the Boston
Braves, joins the club in New York
today and hopes to see some service
in the opening game tomorrow with
the Giants.
President Bob Quinn Of the Braves
received a call from Macon yeSter-
day in which he said he had been
released from a defense job he has
been holding during the winter.