davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18
BIBrE 6UE5TT6hs'
An SNERED BY ThS
voEEfppopMMEeY4
INTERNATIONAL elRH eRoApCAsTEa

Question-HaVing heard some die
eussion as to when wicked men ara
punished for their sins, would like
some light on the subject.
Answer-Let US read Peter 2:9s
'~The Lord knoweth how to deliver the
cody out of temptations, and to re-
serve the unjust unto the day of tudg-
nent to be punished"
Q.-Is not christ's return TO trfs
earth spiritual, as when one is con-
Oerted?
fA.-Conversioa is the sinners com.
Sng to Christ. The glorious appearing
of Christ is His coming again to this
world. 1t will be literal, visible, and
personal, according to Acts Ill: "To
men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing
up into heaven? this same Jesus,
which is taken up from you into
heaven, shall so come, in like marn4c
as ye have seen Him go into heaye1."
o.-ls it not probable that ecn.s
scientific expedition may yet discover
zhe Garden of Eden and the tree o.
life?
A.-The tree Of life will not he H.
covered because, according to 10
Bible, it is not now on earth HI.
Paradise. (See Revelation 2:7l "a
70 the Garden of Eden, we must -.
member that the flood in Noah's Gay
greatly changed the surface OF the
earth. Read Genesis Z.
o.-What Bible evidence Is theie
thai the Ten Commandments are sim
IN force?
A.-E,e Ei9ht. ask, Where. is tie eYis
dence that they are not in force?
Certainly the world needs them today
Fathers and mothers need TO each
them to their children and TO follow
their admonitions themselves. SIN AMI
crime are still with US, and the Bile
says. "Sin is the transEressiou OF ina
law 7 John SD. Jesus did not ooua
81 lessen the force of tile av Blk
rather to uphold it. "ThirE net that
am come to destroy the law, Or th9
prophets: l am not come to destroy,
hut to fulfil. For verify ! say unto
you, TIL heaven and earth pass, oae
Tot or one title shall in no wise rass
from the law, till all be fulfilled. Who
eoever therefore shall break ore or
taes4 least commandments, and shan
yaacA men SO, be shall be cal'sl lL4
least in the kingdom of heaven Lut
NLosoeyer shall do and teach ,acm.
tAe same shall be. called gSeal u ga
Kingdom of heaven MattNgT 5:1TTg.
r Own you tell me whether CT ns<
the 5ibe forbids the marriage II
!1rst cousins?
A---Read Leviticus 1868: 29:i&,
II, l721. The marriage o: first ccu>ia,s'
* not forbidden in theee passages.
L1t one great objection - tn ,aa.-
y4age OF blood relatives is the suy.
posed likelihood that unpieas,,lt tltn-
ay l-sltx may ~ accentu&ted 10 Cts.t
oTen horn to snch uptons.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18
Sunday School
Lesson
"a
THE PROPHET IN THE LIFE OF
ISRAEL
+ August goth
1 Samuel 8.19-7.1-


Printed Text 8:ls-21f 1872
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18

81 And Jehovah appeared again
IN Shiloh; for Jehovah revealed him
self to Samuel i'm Shiloh by the word
of Jehovah:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18
YOU WON YOUR MAN
BYBFlNe ATTRACTIVE

Don Lose Him by Neglect
ing Your Hair. is it dull, life
less, sFaY-s4reaked? You can
color 1t with GodsfreYs
Lazss~s@ quickly, sosilYI
n used As &apscsad, GodefroY's
Gaxaeuss HaaR Cotoelng brings
ea&As cleaning eolos (blaek,
brown, blonde) 10 your hair.
sfves Il sparkle and alluss- Besa
at ell, IL Won't rub off or wash
Gm. Permits permanent waves,
mzrceIs or eurllng. KHotO1 end
GzzRf o~ s0s~%SSasg< MOnSy back
g moe complereiy satiShed- Ges
laxieuse today. GodefroY Mfg.
c. $3.50 Olive St., st. Louis, No.
49, HAIR cctcR'ao
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18

20. And all Israel from Dan even
10 Beer-sheba knew that Samuel was
established to be a prophet of Je-
hovah.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18

1 Samuel 3:19. And Samuel grew,
and Jehovah was with him, and did
Let none Of his words fall to the
ground.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18

pet player, VIII
be featured N
their gala musical
Hollywood Can
teen, which will
be filmed early in
August.
Armstrong, who
is currently being
seen in Republic
Pictures ATTAIN.
tic City" along
with other sci pa
stars that include
DorDthV Dor,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18


ugl1 g. Ia Ss1' .no.I- ~ - ,,orI- faith
fully. .-.-a-.
1 Samuel 3:19. And Samuel grew,
and Jehovah was with nm, ana olo
ground.
20. And all Israel from Dan even
established to be a prophet Of Je-
hovah.
IN Shiloh; for Jehovah revealed him
self to Samuel in Shiloh by the word
of Jehovah:
1 Samuel 7:3. And Samuel spake
unto aI the aoa-. Or. Israeli saying IF
ys
you
....... -..... ....-.
you. and direct your hearts unto Je-
hovah. and serve him only; and he
will deliver you out of the hand Of
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18
louis Armstrong
In Warner Brothers.
"Holiywood Can!aen u
BIZ staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (Exclusive):>
Warner Brothers studios has just
announced that Louis (Satchmo)
Armstrong, Americas greatest tru.a-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-18

LCHICAGO, ILL. - Shown above
with Governor Dwight Griswold Of
Nebraska is Miss Esther Latzke,
winner of the Josephine Snapp
Award given annually by the Won.
en's Advertising Club of Chicago
Tor the most outstanding contribu.
ron to the field Of advertising for
The past year. Governor Griswold
was guest of honor and major
speaker at the award dinner. AS
Director Of Armour and Company's
consumer service division and
'Mari- Chords" kitchen Miss
-at1. developed and produced the
aimed
-
lat salvage and t t7
a. The most Of her food a-
liz.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
&re>w .aa'<1'slage
PLANNED FOR YOU !.

Here brief descriptions Of these securities. Buy
them in ypur, plant ofice-or, # you arr not ~
employed person at your home, in stores 1t Banks
and Trust Companies, U. S Post Offices, Savings and
Loan Associations, Building and Loan Associations
Brt Aer'ge and Investment Firms Motion Picture
Theatres, Credit Unions Production Credit Associa
tons National Farm Loan Associations Radio Stations
R2si Stores, Newspapers, miscellaneous Bond booths,
Ce.tan Government Agencies and numerous corposa-
tions and firms for their employees.
Meanwhile, study this list now and pick out tho
o4e5 You will buy beyond your regular purchases
And determine to buy at least extra 500 Bond i
more il % possibly can!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

The greatest opportunity Of your metime-to help
this the decisive year and benefit yourself
will knock at your door on January Is. You will
want to buy the extra War Bonds that will be offered
you them at temporary sacrifice, because your
purchases will help your country vitality But you will
also want to own, their merit the outstanding I'M
vestments that will be offered you in the FOURTH
WAR LOAN. 49, 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES r

Trst or BcNn: IL Year appreciation-
registered.
AATuRirrs = Years from issle date.
DATEc: The FIRST day of the month IN which
payment is roceived.
rENcsiMaNoas.
,Aatarit, veiuoi
s2s 500 $500 $1,000 ss.n3o 10000
.Ggrym9one.ne epst price,
$3.50 s5T s37o S74o S3,7oo s7,4oo
MOORE REiUggx: Redeemabls by the owner
n tho first day of any calana month after
az months from the issue date, upon one
antIss written notice. IL i,red vaiias winch
Increase each six months after the sfrst year.
;he Increase in the redemption value is the
ncofne return. Ii held to maturity the re-
urn is approximately 253eo, compounded
etniannno'ly--if redeemed prior to nat,l
ity, the return is lees.
akGiSfRE1ioM: Bonus may he registered IL
the name of Cd any individual, trustee
partnership, association, or corporation lbut
commercial banks only irnder certain li1ssi-
eations) or t2) two iniiqiduals as co-owners
n 80 one individual payable upon his
,ath to another individual.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES g

TYPE or BOND; ~ Year current income
registered.
MATURITY: IL Years f,orn ssue date.
DssED: 1@ie first dcy OF the rncnsh i, which
= .ael.l is recaived.
G. ;oMlk..ricas.
e st prioe slnc sneturi,y vai,.e9
500, $500, s,,oea, $500, 10000
iNcoas RsTaah, 25ea ycr psid semi
annually bv Treasurg Geek. 1ne Lsnds
reasonable by the owner the frs day OF
any calendar f.,on.h after SIX r.on.,s sson, the
Issue sate upon ,acntii's written notice,
at ixesi values ssiow the coz, pT.ce. However,
tie redemption Eriee IS tie cost ;st.1e in the
event 81 death Of on osrnsr O. co-own HI, if ap-
pl,casian for redemption il reeve b the
Tsssa .urv Of Federal IS. tars within
tn. mouths s. fiis ,saie o. des'n.
RsGgsTaATIoa: 6oees NAV be registered in
the nanae Of ~ any Individual, trustee,
partnership, association, or corporation (but
commercial banks only under certain lin1i-
tations) or (2) two individuals as co-owners
or 80 one individual payable upon his
death to another individual.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11
TREASURY SAVINGS NOTES,
SERIES c

TREASURY SAVINGS NOTES.
SERIES c
Dated: First dav Of month Of purchase.
Due: 3 years from, issue date
Price: Par
pthom,hAr,oAs
500. s5o', 81 900, s5,ooo $1,000
sloooeo. 100000, s1,oso,cao.
FORM, Inscribed in owners
COLLATERAL: These notes may be used as
bank loan collateral.
Interest accruas each month after the raonth
of issue ard is CT sdited upon presentation
of the notes. 4 ra.es increasing from about
b1co yer se during the first months to
1919 if hes5 10 maturity. The notes
redeamobl+ for cash at par ard accrued
interest wifhaut 8 Vance notice at any time
after r.ont's frsm the date OF issue, and
acceptable al par and accrued interest
in payment of Federal income, estate and
gift taxes during and after the second calan-
dar month following the month of purchase.
} . . Q G . . . . . . .
u PERCENT TREASURY
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
OF SERIES A. I945
Dated Feb, 1914 Due Feb. /, 1945
Price: Par ard rccrued interest.
Interest paya,is Aug. !, 1884, & Feb. !, 1o45
DENoMlNATlnNs:
$1,000 5000, $4,000 100000,
and $1;o00,0O0.
FORM, Bearer certificates with interest cou-
pons attached.
These certificates arc. non-callsble can be
used as bank ban collateral and will be
readily marketable.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

OF IV5d--IQ5q
Dated Feb. I, 1o44 Due Sept: is, 1859
Price: Par and accrued interest.
Interest payable March IS and Sept. IS
DENOMINATIONS $500, $1,000, s., 600,
$4,000, 100000, $l,0oo,0Do.
FORM: Bearer Bonds with interest coupons
attached, and Bonds registered as to prin-
cipal and interest interchangeable.
REDEMPTION: These Bonds cannot be called
until Septer,her is, 1856; then.and t.a-e-
after at lC0oa and accrued interest. Upon
the death Of the owner, tssese Bonds rnay be
re leen,ed ct fheir face value to pay Fe .eral
essa.e taxes.
cc.iArErAl: These Eansss may be used rs
bank lean collateral.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-02-11

Dated Feb. /, 1914 Due March is, 1870
Price: Par and accrued interest
Interest payable March IS and Sept is
ORGANIZATIONS, $500, $1,000, $4,000,
$4,000, 100000. S1,000,0o0.
FORA: Bearer Bonds with interest coupons
attac.i-d, and Bonds registered as to prin-
cipai and interest. interchangeable.
RErr 1rTloA: These Bonds cannot be called
until March Is, 1865; then and ttereaf. >r at
lo0ea and accrued interest. Upon the death
of the owner. these Eonds RAY bs redeemed
at their face value to ray Federal estate taxes
cplsn-r.A.: These Ropds may be used as
banl. oan collateral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
ScoviII SoftboII
Club Leader Of
Tight ]. r. A. Race

The Industrial SoEtball league
race is rivaling the dizzy chase being
waged in the American Baseball
league, with Scovill moving from
third place to first and five teams
tied for second honorS, only a half
game away.
Scovill turned back U. S. Time, Az
last night for its fifth triumph in
six games, Chase Metal being upset
by Farrell, winner Of only one OF
four previous contests, 4-3, to drop
down to a five-way tie for second
with Waterbury Tool, Waterbury
Companies. Metal Hose and U. S,
Rubber, 9-2 winner over Eylet Spe-
cialty.
Waterbury Manufacturing topped
American Brass, To last night, while
the Benrus-Lux result was not re-
ported.
Scovill got three pitching from
Mueller and timely hitting from
Bender and Joyce to win over Time,
Graham starring in the field for
the losers, who were stopped in the
| sixth by a Kozen- Chieffo- Caffrey
twin killing. The score by innings:
r h e
scovill ...... 100 OIL 4 IL l
U. s. Time :. 100 01O 0 2 3 l
Mueller and Chieffo; Lessard and
Blondin. Umpire, Lear.
Surprise
Four-hit pitching by George Car
roll enabled Farrell to upset Chase
Nick Palchick homered for the vic
tors and in the eingth, Joe OLeary
and Walter NOR singled to win the
game. The score by innings:
Farrell ....... 100 900 OF A 9 2
Chase ....... 002 100 90 8 4 2
Carroll and NOR; Terrence and
Baker. Umpire, Rainville.
U. S. Rubber Eyelet Speciality, go,
Paul Gallagher pitching eight-hit
ball, losing his shutout in the last
frame. Wally Stack had three hits
and Bobby Rhodes a three-run
homer for the winners. The score by
innings:
n e
Rubber ,.... 020 DAB x-7 Is l
Eyelet ........ 900 900 p 8 /
Gallagher and Stack; Dexter and
st. John. Umpire, Kenny.
Big Inning
Waterbury Manufacturing broke
a % tie with five runs in the sixth
to set back American Brass, To,
Lallier and Radke combining to
pitch four-hit ball for. the victors.
The score by innings:
r h g
witty. Mfg. =. 1o1 O05 x-7 10 2
Grass ......... 600 200 % 4 l
Lallier, Radke and Allen; P. Da-
melio and Butterfly. Umpire, Purcell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

lugger who led the American asso-
citation In home runs last season
as a member Of the Louisville
Colonies; Herb williams former
Southern league star who is at
present the leading hitter Of the
Bears; Charlie Langood, late Of the
Baltimore Orioles Of the Interna-
tional circuit; outflelder Johnny
Sheleski, only remaining regular
from last years Guard aggregation;
and Babe Moran and "Okie" Car
lyle.
In Branch and Robinson as a
battery, the Bears have one Of the
finest attractions of the season.
Robinson was second string catcher
for the Bronx Bombers in 1912 be-
ing brought up from Newark where
he hit at a 1926 clip, crashing out
Is home runs before he joined the
parent club where he was TO under
study Bill Dickey.
Manager Davi will show a num-
Der Of local City league stars in the
fold as we'll as several major and
minor league luminaries including
Bill Johnson, former Yankee third
sacker, and HOWE Hack and Vern
Rehia, both former Double-A stars,
now stationed with the air corps
unit at Yale.
The game will bep layed under a
double lighting system and will get
underway at $3.50.
Three umpires will handle the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Chase Cup Golf
PLAY Poirinqs

The following are the pairingS OF
the first round of the F. s. Chase
Cup, and because Of the delay N
getting these out, all first round
matches must be played prior TO
Monday.
N. Reed VS.. H. Winton
j. Schumn VS.. M. FITZGERALD .
M. Maria VS.. T. Cochard
J. Novakowski VS.. r. Strochackers
w. Moriarty VS.. F. Mcnamara
E. Coughlin VS.. J. j. Vreeland
T. Miller VS.. P. Burke
A. Armstrong VS.. T. v. Sullivan
Byes have been drawn by the fol-
lowing and will meet the winners or
some of the first round matches IN
the second round, which win be in
dictated on the chart posted at the
Club House: v. Sleeves, F. Shak-
MATHS, ]. Prisavage, E. Malvey. a.
Traham, r. Hale, w. Toleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

some who say Charley doesn't know end Of horse from the
other despite his admission Of Omnence
ters but hasten to defend the last land
in Is NOT Hatton.
often wonder what good all the horse knowledge which
which they put their gloy and Off
soied crap their Efforts to- m
prove conditions for the betting public.
In Hatons column idol swope to
which made reference few days this
put idea with his readers Charley twoPocf
handle represent Of cash actual
GSS brought s sooo track since the same ID dollar bet times
that very Haton should know that
leading u VIC pO''' money Plus 0rSSkase retained mi"
Haton quoted correctly pointed
to his public that swpe own argument defeated this claim the
nicked 10 percent plus
the track, percent caught making such
a s false statement convenient for the gifted Mr.
profound knowledge is at work when he puts up his
nfante against help effort COR
era operating subconscous purpose Tato vnts
ds mat a as be pGp s matter for state taxation but
represent his
belt Kentucky New York few years ago
two steps ahead Of charge Of fired from bared
Hattons tips shows the only in
field "farmer'D 10y
Haon particularly green the Kentucky
h he wouldn't bring up the matter Of racing te
wouldn't be there had my However, though
false tout Haons years the u S. postal
s stepped in won't go into details concerning the atton
and other sordd details about its RESPONSE
bic for that than he Fgerald
shoes which he's trying so pitfuly to fill swallow
being low enough to kiss
pig must caution the young that of the
I've kissed wouldn't have anything do with
the oscuatory rituals he has been performing
Jack Fftzgeralds cutrae
Copyright. 1914. King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
EAST ENDERS
WIN So GAME
BEHIND TRACY

For many years, Hendriclen
grammar school has had little TO
celebrate In the way Of champions
ships, but III" day arrived yesterday
in the form Of a 10 baseball vlc-
tory over Woodrow Wilson, which
carried the American division
championship, Now, the bgi idea Is
to beat locum or briggs for the
league championship, then take on
the Parochial school winner for the
city schoolboy title.
Four hit pitching by Frank Tracy
and poor support for Joe DiLeo,
Wilson pitcher, brought Hendricken
the all-important victory, first Of It's
kind in school history. The winners
got started very well, with four runs
in the first inning on two bases on
balls, two hits and an error. In the
last inning (7th) WV got the sacks
completely occupied with three base
runners, and with no outs, could not
get a run and with that went the
ball game. Tracy gave hits, famed
Il; DiLeo allowed hits, struck out
Comeback
In other American Division games
Mary Abbott overcame a 30 early
deficit with a big five-run third In
ming for an eventual 8 TO victory
over East Farms. ]. Aufiero and D.,
Aufiero comprised the winning bat
terry, the former allowing EFF bat
tiers but four hits and scoring IL
strikeouts.
Today at 4 p. m. Slocum and
briggs meet for the National divi-
sion title, the winner to meet Hem
dricken for the championship. The
game is set for No. Hamilton park
diamond, with AL Napoli as umpire.
scores:
Hendricken ....... 400 100 KS 5 !
Woodrow Wilson :. 003 900 0-3 4 3
Tracy and Caisse; DiLeo O n d
Caputo. Umpire Chick Kelley.
Mary Abbott 49,. COS POI O--S Q 2
rhe
East Farms ....... no $50 0-5 4 3
j. Aufiero and D. Aufiero; Dad
dcna and Messer. Umpire Mascia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Boston. June l4.-(UP)-It cost
the Eastern Racing Association.
Inc. money 10 run the third race
at Suffolk Downs yesterday.
The Frederick w. Hooper entry
Of Hoop Jr. and Pry finished one
two to create a minus show pool OF
S4.056-the largest sum ever paid
out by a horse track IN New Eng
land pari-mutuel betting history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Two Unbeoten In Girls SoftboII

Entering the fifth week of play in
the I. r. A. Girls Softball League
finds the first five teams lined up
the same in standing as they were
a year ago at this time. The only
exception is Oakille Co., new corners
to the League this year, who are tied
for third place with U. s. Time and
Wat. Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Nouoqtuek Tops
Ansonio Bv12-7

Naugatuck High finished pretty
well down the Valley league baseball
list this season, losing six Of ten
games, but the borough boys had
some small consolation In pinning
a 2 to 7 setback on their keen three
sport rivals from Ansonia yesterday
in a Copper City field. Naugy start
ed early and scored often. with
three runs in the opening inning.
Each team got a dozen hits in the
wide open" game, with pitcher Al
Schiller and Abe Natowich also hit
ting % for 4" including successive
home runs in the third inning: Ma
towich following Schiller's homer
with one Of his own. Ansczin's
Bryce. scored hits batting in two
runs and hitting q triple.
Final valley league standing fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

New London Coast Guard
Face Brosscos Under Lights

The New London Coast Guard
Bears, champions Of the New Lon
don City league the last two sea-
sons, showing a more powerful ALL
around club than in previous cam
paigns, will be the opening attrac-
ton at Municipal Stadium Satur-
day night as Manager Fred Davis
unveils his 1914 BrasscoS for the
edification Of an expected record
inaugural crowd.
Featured with the visitors will be
two former major leaguers. Norman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

paratively easy victories in their
opening rounds yesterday.
Segura advanced at the expense
of Mack Taylor of Detroit, win
ming 60, So
Miss Betz, seeded number one
in the women's bracket. defeated
Miss Ruth Milo, Los Angeles, 60,
go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

B r. CHI and
Aaron Robinson,
and q support
ing cast which
will include sew
eral m 1 n o r
leaguers Of the
pre- ar era.
B nch nd
Robinson q r g
both form err
New York YAM
KEGS, the former
being one Of the
outs t a n d 1 n e
rockies Of 1912.
Wick, Walsh to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

Detroit, June l4-UP)- Fran
cisco Pancho) Segura of Ecua-
dor, and Pauline Betz of Los An
geles, led their respective divisions
into the third round of the ma
tional clay courts tennis cham
pionships here today after COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Lacey Beots ZuIIo

New Bedford, Mass, June IA
UP)-Sharp counter-punching was
credited today with giving Harold
tSnooks) Lacey, 100, of New Haven,
Conn, a split 10-round decision
over Jerry zullo, 1856, of Chelsea.
after their feature bout at the Bris-
toll Arena last night before 1900
fans.
In scheduled skies. Mickey Green,
ITO, OF the U. S. Navy, technically
knocked out Sam Shumway, 1871, of
Webster go; Frank Ross, As, of
Boston, decisioned Jackie Parker,
81. OF Worcester, and Tony Campo,
146 l-2, Boston, decisioned Johnny
Maria, So, also of Boston.
muW war RMmhe q &3anane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
One For Scronton

Hartford, Conn, June 4.-CUP)-
After handing Scranton four I'M
earned runs in the first two innings.
Hartford dropped its eastern league
game with the Miners 60 last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
c. 7. O. Baseball
Comes TONIGHT

Eight @. Y. o. baseball teams have
been listed for diamond action again
tonight at three local parks. with
two more scheduled to meet Thurs
day evening. Several of the teams
will be stronger from here in, since
the close Of the high school baseball
season. with Crosby's Johnny De-
nardo expected to give the st. Lucy
team a decided lift In addition to
the mound work OF Riscuitti last
week. when he turned In a no-hit-
no-run game.
Games Tonight l6:l5 p. M
Hamilton: No. i--St. Thomas VS..
Blessed Sacrament. Umpire Dina
poll; No. 2-Mont Carmel VS.. st. Jo-
seph's. Umpire Mont.
washington: st. Francis VS.. st.
Johns. Umpire Quilter.
Fulton: Immaculate Conception
vs.. st. Lucy, Umpire. HOLMAN.
Thursday
Hamilton: No. i-SS. Peter and
Paul vs.. 81. Francis, Naugatuck.
Umpire HOLMAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Games Today

Games Today
Wilkes-Barre at Hartford (S:15)
Efmira at Utica
Wililamsport at Binghamton
Scranton at Albany
heCU66 .6**""s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14

show Branch
Other Coast Guard stars who will
show are Wick, brother Of Mickey
Wick, second baseman Of the
Giants, who will cavort at the key
stone sack; Red" Walsh, husky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
,J@MMXz,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 5, Chicago 3
Detroit-Cleveland (wet grounds)
Boston Z, Philadelphia 2
Washington 3, New York 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Yesterdny'H Results

YeNterdny'N Results
Boston rs, Philadelphia is
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2
Brooklyn 0, New York 4
st. Louis 8, Chicago 8 night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-14
Gnmes Today

GnmeN Today
Detroit at Cleveland (2)
Philadelphia at Boston (2)
New York at Washington might
st. Louis at Chicago (night)