davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Baptist Association
Workers. Meet Is
Slated Here Today

The Gila Baptist Association
Workers meeting will be held at
Coolidge First Baptist Church this
afternoon and evening, beginning
at 4 O'Clock. There will be a COW
cred dish supper, after which the
evening session will begin at 7:3O.
The annual session in October will
be planned at special board
meeting.
The Reverend R. H. Tharp. Tue
son, will open the devotional.
Missionary and Mrs. C. F. Frazier
will serve as choister and pianist.
Among other features the program
will include talks by Mrs. Harold
Hensley, president of W.M.U., and
Willis ]. Ray, a duet by Rev. and
Mrs. Carroll r. Crouch, and a
solo by Norman Forman.
The Reverend j. N. Campbell,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

action during a flight over enemy
territory in 1943.
CPL. ARTHUR MODE has been
transferred from Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, to Ell Paso, Texas, according
to word received this week.
PVT. WAYNE RAY left Thurs
day for Ft. Mead, Maryland at the
conclusion of a weeks furlough
spent here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ray and fam
lily. Pvt. Ray has completed his
oasic training at Camp Roberts,
California, and expects to be sent
overseas in the near future. His
wife, who made her home in Cali
fornia while he was stationed
there, accompanied him home and
plans TO remain here for the dura-
ton. Wayne was born in Chand-
Ter. Arizona, October 2S, 1919, and
came to Coolidge in 1890 when the
the Ray family moved here to make
their home. He is a graduate of
CUHS, class of 81 and ent cred
service in April, 1914.
SIDNEY EARL GORDON, S nc,
left Tuesday to report for duty
after spending weeks leave here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Gordon and family. For the
past seven months Sidney has been
in the Aleutian Islands, being sent
back to the States recently to re-
cuperate from an emergency opera
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
BY l.. G. ELLIOTT
President, LaSalle Extension University

In keeping with the military VIC
tories that are being won by our
armed forces, the farmers of the
U. S. have been also achieving
victories on the important food pro-
duction front They and their fami-
lies have worked hard to make GER
tain that the supplies of food will be
adequate even though the demand
from civilians, from the men and
women in uniforms, and from our
Allies is going to be very large for
a long time to come.
Total crop production on Ameri-
can farms this year will be around
3 per cent higher than last year and
very close to the record-breaking
output of two years ago. That
amount is sure to be raised if wealth
er conditions during the next few
weeks are favorable for maturing
the crops and for gathering those
which have not already been har-
vested. The more closely we ap-
proach the end of the growing sea-
son, the more definitely we can as
certain what has been accom-
plshed.
The achievements of farmers DUR
ing this war period have far sur
passed those of World War 1. Dur
ing that war, production of crops
and livestock rose 5 per cent above
the average of the five prewar
years. During the corresponding
period of this war, farm produc-
tion has increased more than 25
per cent. This greater increase has
been won in spite of the fact that
more men have been taken from the
farms and put into the military
forces. The curtailment in the man.
ufacture of farm machinery was
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
W.S.C.S. To Meet
Methodist Church
This Afternoon

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at Coolidge
Methodist Church at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon, when plans will be dis
cussed for a church kitchen shower
to be held in October. Mrs. Rob
ert Jenkins will preside at a brief
business meeting.
"The American Indian in 1944'
will be the program topic present
ed by Mrs. Glenn E. Carter and
Mrs. Eli Anderson. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Alan
Vaughan and Mrs. William Den
niston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Mrs. G.. V. Steward
HOnOred Wednesday
By Surprise Party

Mrs. c. V. Steward was honored
on her birthday Wednesday by a
surprise handkerchief shower at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Avis Hobby. Mrs. Ed Lacey, Mrs.
William Jackson and Mrs. G. B.
Steward were co-hostesses. The
occasion was also welcome
home" for Mrs. Steward, who re-
turned few days before from
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
OlO.RMAMGN y.
SeA.ih'@s e

PVT. .NEZ ADDlNGTON has re-
Gently received an honorable dis
charge from the Womans Army
Auxiliary Corps so she can take
care of her mother. Mrs. T. w.
Addington, Quinlan, Texas, who is
very ill., Pvt. Addington's dis
clarge was recommended by the
Red Cross. She is a former en-
ploye Of Coolidge post office and
made her home with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
AddingtOn. while here She en-
tered service in February. 1913.
PFC. JACK WALDRIP has been
in military hospital at Ft. Bragg.
North Carolina. for the past month
as the result of a major opera ton.
At last word he was reported to
BE- convalescing as well as could
be- expected. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Waldrip and served
two years in Puerto Rico before
being returned to the States in De-
cember of 1943. His brother, Pvt.
Howard Waldrip, is now serving
IN France and was overseas for
many months before the invasion
started
MARCELLA MILLS CLEMANS
5 &c, arrived Friday from Wash
lngton, ID. c., on 12-day leave. She
Is the wife of James f. Clemans
and the daughter of Mrs. Mabel H.
Mills. Seaman Clemans serves in
the communications branch of the
navy.
PVT. LEE o. STUBBLEFIEID
army air corps. writes from the
Aleutians TO extend his sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Belle McCul-
Tough and Mrs. Jack Mccullough, |
mother and wife respectively Of
Pfc. Jack Mccullough, who lost his
life in a plane crash in Nevada in |
August. iStubblefield speaks in the |
highest terms of Mccullough, "who |
was one of my best friends" he |
writes. His words carry deep sin |
cerity, since his own brother, 1t. |
Karl Stubblefield, lost his life in |
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
One Of 6 Brothers
Wounded In Action

Pfc. Henry l. Nakada, listed Sep
tember IL by the War Department
as wounded in the Mediterranean
area, is one of six brothers in the
armed forces. They are sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginzo Nakada who
live in the War Relocation Author
ity camp at Rivers. A seventh
son, Yoshio, has passed his ply
s1cal for army service but has
been temporarily deferred because
of his mothers serious illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Church Group
Returns Sunday
From Mt. Lennon

Rev. j. Carl Fritz and a group
of young people returned Sunday
from a two-week Presbyterian con-
ference at Mt. Lennon. The first
week was Occupied by a Presbyte-
rian high school conference.
Charles Magness and Worth Bart
lett accompanied Reverend Fritz as
Coolidge representatives
The second week of the confer
ence was given ovr to a college
conference. 1t. Wayne Wuertz,
here on leave after serving many
months overseas, attended the lat
ter week of the conference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

o Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Tyler were
hosts to members and guests of
the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
at their home this week. High
scores were won by Mrs. w. r.
Elliott and George Dell. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks,
Mrs. F. p. Jameson, and Mrs.
Dalton Cole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

California where she spent the
summer.
Guests were Mrs. Anna Hum
phries, Mrs. Y. G. White, Mrs. j.
j. Jones, Mrs. Sue Steward and
son Bill. Mrs. Ora Nichols, Mrs.
R. j. Jones, Mrs. A A. King, Mrs.
f. B. Walker, Mrs Cathryn Chris
tensen, Mrs. Fannie Harris, Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth, Mrs. Bessie
Attaway, and Mrs. Elsie Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
WlmtsDooim1rqZ
@='@=M91z5ChmurSclM1Qs = ~

A series of sermons on the Ten
Commandments will begin Sunday
at Community Presbyterian Church.
"One Cod has been chosen by the
Reverend ]. Carl Fritz, pastor, as
his sermon topic for the first of
the series.
Sunday school-i0 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Youth Fellowship-S p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Sunday Services

Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m. Topic,
"The Price of Peace"
Young Peoples service, 1880 D.
m. Topic: School Days"
Evangelistic service, $3.50 p. m.
Special music and singing.
Weekday Services
Thursday, $50 p. m.
Friday, fasting and prayer, 9 to
II noon.
Come and worship with us.
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell, pastor.
Betty Hinton. evangelist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

pastor of Coolidge Baptist Church,
served as program chairman for
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
Returns After
Brothers Death

Mrs. Roy Blahosky returned
Sunday from Phoenix where she
spent a week during the illness
and death of her brother, Leonard
Dugan. The deceased is the son
of Mrs. Stella Dugan, who made
her home in Coolidge for several
years prior ito September, 1943.
when she moved to Phoenix to en-
roll her daughter, Evelyn, in the
Arizona Academy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

. Mrs. c. V. Steward returned
Monday from California where she
spent month in San Diego and a
month in Long Beach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15

. Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Steadman
stopped overnight in Coolidge
Wednesday on their way home
from Denver, Colorado, to Cali
patria, California. They are the
parents of Miss Margaret Stead
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-15
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone othel
than myself
JAMES STEWART,
Mammoth, Arizona.
First pub. Sept. IS, 1914.
Last pub. Oct. 6, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

Of the dropping Of its franchise by
the Sacred Heart management was
announced by John Howard, We'd
nesday night, practically on the eve
Of the seasons opening.
The announcement came as
bombshell to the officials inasmuch
as a seventh entry had been turn
ed down at the previous meeting
with Milt Weisman, pilot Of last
seasons Naugatuck Highlanders, as
the applicant.
Big Time
Weather permitting, tomorrow's
opening will be accompanied by all
the preseason fanfare and festivi-
ties that have characterized inaug-
urals in the past. There will be a
parade of the players, raising Of Old
Glory, the tossing Of the first ball
by Mayor John S. Monagan, and
music throughout the afternoon by
the Fulton American band. Open
ing day will also witness a reunion
Of all former past presidents Of the
league, it being Presidents Day,
arrangements for which have been
made by a committee with Harry x.
Cashin as chairman. Past league
heads who have been invited In
clude Clarence Cassin Of the Daily
Mirror, John Brickel. George Casey,
Edward Fitzpatrick, Ray Fran, and
Joseph Brophy. Mr.. Cashin Is also q
past president.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
DERBY TRACK
MAY Be FAST;
STIR UP s TO 5
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


Louisville, KY, May 8. (UP)-
Seeking the most coveted honors in
American racing, 10 Of the nations
top three-year-old thoroughbreds
we're scheduled to go to the post at
Churchill Downs today in hopes OF
flashing their silks home first in
the 10th running Of the Kentucky
Derby.
Whether all 10 Of the sleek can.
iidates would answer the bugle call
IS the strains echo over the bright
yreen infleld was doubtful. Some
lad hoped for the first muddy track
ilnce Omaha splashed to victory
in 1885 but their dreams were shat
tered as a bright spring sun came
UP over the Kentucky foothills.
There had been two solid days OF
rain--producing such. added and url-
expected starters as the first time
out Peace Bells and the unknown
Commanche Peak woth their own
ers evidently counting on the slip
perry footing Of a mucky track to
give their entries crack at what
promised to be the richest purse In
the 69-year-history Of the Blue
grass classic.
But the sun came out yesterday
afternoon and indications were that
the fast-drying racing strip would
be goods and maybe "fast" when
they play my Old Kentucky Home"
to summon the aspiring runners
for the mile and quarater grind
late today.
Those conditions had produced
the largest field since War Admiral
scampered home first in a field Of
20 in 1887. And, with the $500 entry
fee which each owner must pay
an hour before the Derby, If all
10 60 to the barrier the value Of
the Kentucky canter will be $88, 200
with 500, 700 to the winner, $4,000
for second place, $1,000 for third
place and 1000 for fourth place in
a field that in other years, with
their superior horses, probably would
not have many Of these entered.
But this is the Kentucky Derby
and these were best Of the worst.
The best-according to trainers,
jockeys, owners, newspapermen and
the heavily-played winter book
was Stir Up, chestnut gelding from
the Greentree Stable who was
quoted at 8 to 5.
Winner of the Flamingo and the
feature section of the Wood Memo
rial, the son of Stimulus was not
by many as having the
necessary stamina to win this rugged
event. But what many counted on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
BROOKLYNS and
WASHINGTON
HILLSAT4P.M.

The five teams entered as the
season gets underway are the
Washington Hills, the defending
champs; Tribune A. O., Brooklyn A.
O., North End Thomas club, and
Aviglianese A. q. AL but the Avigs
who win be Idle tomorrow, polished
off in final workouts the past two
nights and are confident Of making
strong bids for opening day victories
which viii give them the Jump on
the others in the long 15-gane grind
unless the war takes its toll and
drains the league Of more players
within the next month or two.
Tribes Made Favorltes
The Tribune A. c., back in CIR
culation after one-year's absence,
piloted by "Packy" Shea, opens the
season as favorites to win the cham
pionship. For weeks the Tribe Of
ficials have been securing the him
terlandS In search Of the best tai
ent available and are due to show
a strong club in the first game on
tomorrow's slate against the North
End Thomas club at las. Leno
Castaldo will call the balls and
strikes with Jim Mobile working
the bases.
In the feature event at 4 o'clock
the Washington Hills, once again
under the direction Of Pat Quilter,
will begin the defense of their lau-
relS in q clash with the BROOKLYN
A. G. The Hills are one of the few
clubs that have not felt the force of
the draft to any great extent and
will field practically the same club
as last season. The B. A. c., also
returning to the fold after a years
absence will have q young ball club
with Phil Sacco and Frank Lacilla
handling it. Bill Stanton will umpire
behind the bat with Joe O'Connor
on the bases.
Just as in past seasons, none OF
the managers were willing to come
forward and announce starting line
ups for fear that opponents might
STEAL" them before game time.
The 21st season of the City Anna
teur League, Oldest organization of
Its kind in New England, will get
underway at Hamilton park tomor-
row afternoon with double header
starting at 1:4o o'clock. Due to cir
cumstances beyond the control Of
the league officials, the circuit will
inaugurate with only two games al
though it has been definitely an
nounced that the proposed six team
plan will be in effect a week from
tomorrow.
I'VE all know how difficult 1t is
to keep any baseball league going
In these times, says Mayor John s.
Monagan in a letter to the league"
and your officials are to be congrat-
ulated for their decision to continue
in spite Of the difficulties which
threaten" With everything set for
the opening weeks ago, and q six
club circuit completed, official word
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

AMONG THE 1900
News Dodgers member night
about hundred
on duty nearby naval and military Naturally they yelled
the Dodgers farm club their roofing
Newport News beat Roanoke 60 Jake Pler brother Johnny
Billy Conn pilot the Newport
sgt Harris Of sheepshead Bay who is Newport News writes
to them" He that until opening game
Little didn't
out most Of his remaining waiting depot
to arrive They finally
Tree showed for the inaugural.
JOE CICERO Newarks eloquent ouelder
with loaded
Copyright 1914 Syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
New England Pin
Meet Under WAY

New Haven, Conn, May 6-(UP)
The New England duck pin bowl
ing tournament opens at the Crown
alleys tonight for a To-day meet at
tracing top teams throughout the
northeastern states.
Among the defending champions
from Connecticut will be the WICC
girls Of Bridgeport. who took first
place in the women's division at
Fall River. Mass, last year: Bozo
Dente and Ben Kosky, Bridgeport,
winner Of the mems doubles.
Secretary. Charles Peel Of the New
England league said entries topped
those OF previous years, despite war
conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

was that Eddie Arcaro will be In
the saddle-and Little Eddie will
be shooting for his third triumph
and Derby record-tying mark. Only
Isaac Murphy, one Of the ancient
whip-wielders, and Earl Sande, a
modern great, were able to score
three times.
Also seeking q triple, however,
was Trainer Plain Ben Jones-who
had sent Arcaro out to his two pre-
vious victories. The flrst was In 1888
when they brought Woolford Farms
Lawrin home in front. The second
In 1941 when Plain Been boosted
Little Eddie up on Whirlaway and
the Calumet Comet romped under
the wire with an eight-length lead.
But Ben and Eddie are separated
now, and Jones will be helping tiny
Irish Conn McCreary to mount
Calurnet'S Pensive when the call
goes out today.
Nineteen were entered for the cup
full Of roses and, with only 10
mutuel tickets available, nine had
to be joined as flelders. Those run
ming alone were: Stir Up, in the
number six slot; Pensive Right next
door in the fifth lane; Challenge Me,
the winner Of the Arkansas Derby,
with Tony Skoronski aboard, in the
pole position; Skytracer, victor In
the Blue Grass stakes and handled
by Mike Cafferalla, In the second
lane; Autocrat and Ferril zufelt in
the seventh position; Alorter and
Johnny Adams, eighth; Gay Bit and
Jackie Westrope, ninth; Broadcloth,
Derby Trial winner, and George
(the iceman) Wool, 18th, and
Cramps Image, the Chesapeake
stakes conqueror and Otto Grohs,
in the 18th lane.
Fielders
Coupled In the field were Peace
Bells, the only filly, in the third
lane; Bell zuzzer and Billy Thomp-
son, fourth; lockwood Boy and Bill
Bailey, 10th; Shut Up and Ralph
Eccard, 18th; Valley Flares and
George Burns, 18th: Diavolaw and
Joe Molbert 14th; Brief Sigh and
Vince Nodarse, 18th: American Eagle
and Jess Higley 18th; Comanche
Peak, with no rider named, 18th
and Comenow, ridden by Jim Layton,
on the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
YANKS BAT TEX
HUCHSONF FOR II
RUNS, Is HITS
BY GLEN PERKINS

UNITED. Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May 6-(UP)-Nick
Etten, an American League castoff
purchased from the Philadelphia
Phillies only last year, today seem.
ed to be the ideal example Of the
saying, put a ball player In a
Yankee uniform and he'll do all
right"
Etten, who since 1888 has spent
only five seasons in the Majors, Is
clipping the ball for .488 average
and largely is responsible for the
Yankees being IN second place IN
the American League.
The big left-hander, batting $50
points better than at this time last
year, has been the key cog in the
Yankee desperation drive to stay In
the first division.
Yesterday, the first baseman pac-
ed the Yanks, currently riding the
crest Of q five-game winning streak,
to their III victory over the Bos-
ton Red Sox with q two-run homer
and a pair Of singles, to put the
World Champions within half q
games Of the idle first place St.
Louis Browns.
Victim Of the 15-hit Yankee as
sault was Tex Hughson, ace Of the
Red sox mound staff, and former
Yankee nemesis, who suffered his
first loss, Emerson Roser was the
winner.
Free Scoring
The Washington Senators and
the Philadelphia Athletics put on
o slugfest. with the Mats coming
out on the long end Of an 11-8
count. Stan Spence and Joe Kuhel
poled ninth inning homers to break
an 8.8 deadlock.
Connie Mack's Athletics roared
off to an S-3 start, but the Senators
hammered Jesse Flores from the hill
with an oeight run barrage IN the
last three innings. Joe Berry, who
relieved Flores was nicked for the
defeat, and Alex CarraSquel, third
Washington pitcher, was the win
ner.
st. Louis at Cleveland and Chica-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
standingi


Boston, May 9. (Upl-ForTner
worlds triple boxing champion,
Henry Armstrong OF Los Angeles
today was signed for q i0-Eound
return engagelntnt Friday night at
Boston Garden with Ralph (RippeF)
Zannelii Of Providence, n. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

go at Detroit were postponed ID
the American League.
Ron Northy slapped out two
run homer in the figth hiring 70
give the Philadelphia Philiies .
Bel edge over the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers and put the Phils in sole pos
session Of second place in the Na-
tional League, half o game peniz10
the idle Cardinals.
The Dodgers were held TO four
hits by Lefty Ken Ra1ensbergefs
who registered his third win Of tbs
infant season. Curt Davis. who
went eight innings for the Dodgers
was charged with the defeat. Tbs
high flying Phillies have won i've
In q row, and yesterdays victory
snapped the Dodgers three-game
winning streak.
Giants Lost Fifth
The Giants extended the Boston
Braves to II innings in q desperate
effort to clip their losing streak,
but went down 80 for five straight
setbacks.
Steve Shemo and Damon Phillips
parlayed a. pair Of two-baggers Tor
the winning Boston tally which cost
Ace Adams his first relief loss Of
the year.
Alva Javery was relieved on the
hill for Boston by Ira Hutchinson
in the ninth, and received credit for
his second victory in as many days.
Pittsburgh at Chicago and Cin-
cinnati at st. Louis were postponed.
YESTERDAYS STAR,-Nick Et-
49, - 49, Iyn~.1-nAa swxlaa APAafA -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06

New Haven, Conn.,, May g. (uR)
Joe Lemieux, New Bedford Mass
pinch hitting for Johnny cool q
Worcester, fought TO q draW uaei
night with julie Kogon, New Haven
in the 10-round main bout at Nep
Haven Arena.
Only rally In the closing round
saved Kogo1 from dropping tlle
decision to the veteran New Bedford
fighter. Lelnieux weighed ~ end
Hogan 1874.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Thon0ston Girls
Lead Stute Meet

Fairfield, Conn, May 6-(uP)--
The Thomaston girls team held first
place in the women's division Of the
18th annual Connecticut duck pin
bowling tournament today with q
total pinfall Of 1714.
Flo Reynolds Of WATERFOWL, Conn.
bowling with the Thomaston team,
rolled l34-136-1S9 for a three string
total Of 408 to pace the team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
standinEs
Games Today

Games Today
Philadelphia at Ebbets Field
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Pittsburg at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
STATES CHIN-UP BoY

State College, Pa. -Gynlnast Mar
vim Mangus topped more than 1000
military and civilian students Is
Penn State with IS chinS IN an ale
college Ginning contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Games TOMORROW

Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
New York at Boston (2)
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2)
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Detroit (2)
st. Louis at Cleveland cd
Washington at philadelphia 90
Boston at New York (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
Yesterdays Results

philadelphia 3. Brooklyn
Boston 8, New York . III innings)
cincinnati at st. Louis
pittsburgh at Chicago
s-(Postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-06
MAUCH GOES JUNE I

New York.-Young Gene Mauch
does not expect to play shortstop
for the Brooklyn Dodgers after June
/, fhen he takes a Navy VS. test.