davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07

10 uncover the
identity OF this
wounded man
who called out
his name be-
fore he died
He looked
up at m q
while / was
giving him "A
Il n X Of
" ater and
asked, Aren't
y u J &C h
Hayea from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Seeks Identity
Of Fallen Buddy

Doing everything possible 10
help a buddy shot by Jap Sniper
at Cape Gloucester. Pfc. Jack
Hayes of Detroit. a graduate of
Assumption College, is now trying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
SEWING MACHINES
GOLD, JEwELRY WANTED
WANTED-MIS CELLANEOUS

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. Jew
elry. old gold Orig. Detr Gold RI
finers Sidney Krandal. 1880 BrvaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
AUCTION HOME
Detroit, LEADING Furniture Auetionsen
4S49 Grand River
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

Paints, LinoleumS, Beds. Springs
-BnntA- Rubhers GalosheE--Cheap'
29Oi -2aO7 GRATIOT
Corner jos. CAmpsu Bank Bldg
Open Sun. 70 ?. NJ Daily 20 9
DC FAN. Colonial rug runner. desk.
drapes. linoleum ri 1850
FOR sALE-P reVar Leedy drum
black pear. complete SET Joe Mar
tn, Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. Mich.
gar Theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
CHAIR SPECIAL
SIMS
HOT E. KOLD SHOPS

Brand nsw kitchen sinks. a. and
81 only a feu left no prioris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

BENJAMIN Appliance shop
1892 LTvERNoIs. y OF FENEELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
STOVES AND HEArERs

Nd IIIs tTIN r
Brand neV and used must - ssrr.-
tcec no certificate m used hesfsrs
easy terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

RUGS uses. cleaned. sxi2, sxi0. 6xe.
s. IS up, runners, 81 up. American
Carpet clrs., ss3s Oakland MA 1913.
RUG PADS. 9xi2. 1926. Hayden
Service station, 2Ui0i Livernois.I
RUGS. gxi5. 9xi3.6. 12xi5. li.3Nl2.
others today. 29is Twelfth 81.
SIMMONS single he'd. innerspring
mattress two beauiifuf pictures, 80
hose DA 5Ssf,
TWO gas stoves. one table top. small
dlnette table. upholstered chairs.
breakfast set white ice box. 2-piece
living room suite. chair ottoman with
ht'ei cover. iprewar no dealers. 35iT
MayhuryL Grand
VISIT OUR USED FURN. DEPT
DINfHG ROOM SUITES $50 50
SPRINGS ..-+++-...... ...s''. . -
TABLES ..-,...,......-... ~
FLOOR LAMPS ..-..........3 so
ALSO DRESsERs YANlTIEs
COOK FURNITURE. 200 GRATlOT
Open Ewes Tues and Wed TIL ? m.
WASHING machine and refrigerator
used included with purchase Of 3, 4,
5 rms. furniture New York Ware
house 1920 Livernois UN 4-Ol32
WILL BUY or trade your piano.
furniture. STEVENS Piano and
Furniture co. 1917 Mack near Van
Dyke. ~ iOll. open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
MUSICAL ifisraUMENTs

FURNITURE TO trade for piano.
CITY MUSIC 1Al2 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

PHILco. 1885 s-tube floor cabinet
record player attachment excellent
CONDITION, TO 6-0s52 2i59 Pasa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
GENUINE PORCELAIN TOP

1 GENUINE PORCELAIN Top
KITCHEN CABINET BASE, ga ~
1928 Grstiot CRYSTAL 600 Mich.
HOLLYWOOD BEDS, complete k34.
SAVE iils9 Gfatiot. or. ! Nile "a
HOUSE SOLD Lamps. tea Wagon.
drop leaf table. hand carved tables,
an MAHOGANY CheFferhelf ocCa
si0nAl chair throw rugs 2 rolls ~
Armstrong llnoleum. new dishes.
1880 Manor no 5s27
iNNERsPRING mattresses. slightly
soiled m shipping onlN SIG o.
SUN FURNITURE. i42s2 GRATioI
iNNERsPRlNG mattresses, AL sizes.
q solorS. guaranteed. S29. SAVE,
1883 Grstiot. near 7 Mile.
INNERsPRING mattress. prewar box
sprngs match, S27 %. 1928 Gfatiot.
tNNERsPRING mattresses. any size
Samples. ST. Mitchell. 1000 Gratiot
JENNY LIND or poster beds maple
or walnut: single or double, low
prices. Crystal Furniture. 1928 Gratiot
LARGE Grin. complete. hrst class
condition Pl 5i6s.
LEAVING city. sacrifice prewsr fur
riture. living room. bedroom, chairs.
iamps drapes. curtains, chrome
breakfasi nook SCI washer, rugs
dishes. etc. 2i7f Calvert,
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-pc.. new.
All spring construction. $50 so. Mars.
rrr-t fsrrfnrot-ff "a
Harper. sO5l w. Jefferson tWein).
LIVING room suite. rug. qXi7. end
tables. etc; quick sale, reasonably
Buffalo
LIVING RM. 2-PC. MOHAIR USED.
500 ACE FURNITURE. IS MICH
GAN lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

A BETTER cash price for
all furniture. Call Farris
Proe TT o.5aT9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

LIVING RM suite, Apo $50. SAVE
i4isa Gratiot, near Mile.
LOUNGE char ana Ottoman. Sls.
Save lttss- Grstlut. near Nile
MAPLE finish bunk beds o. twins
STURDY vcll huiit, complete. $40 80.
Au-ue'al C7sl springs. Sc ea
SUN FURNITURE 1922 GRATloT
MATTRESSES - lnnersprne any
sire. Samples. Si7 Mitchell Fur
niture CO 5000 Grsiio'
NEW ROLLAWAY BEDS 81
Guaranteed inncrsprng mattress and
box srring 81 g5 each 9Xi2 frinsed
rug. Si3e Choice Of ColOrs.
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
NEW furniture. trade your piano.
cuy MUSE 1912 Mach. Open ewes
PREwAR furniture rooms new
stove and washer. sacrihce good con-
di'ion At home tin l p, m 2202i
TUSCANY East Detroit -
REFRIGERATION or Washing machine
Included with purchase of 3 or Z.
room outft North Furniture 90fa
Woodward AZ Clairmount i0-S
ROLLAwAY BEDS all metal, all
sizes complete SIC 81 and ZAP
sun FURNITURE 1922 GRATloT
RUGS CLEANED, USED
qNi2. sxi0. $40 S995 up 9Si5. axis.
i2xi5. i2Xls. i2X2f. 200 throw rugs.
runners Center CARPET Gin 1922
WoodWaTd- TO SsrfT- SS'rIu. III
RUGS. USED. CLEANED
axi2 sX10. 6Xa. $685. IN
NORTH FURNITURE co MA $3.50
q0f3 W07dW7TI ~ CrAIrmount. eve s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Greg. u. s. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

OMVeu EEeSS StaII Correspondent
New York, June 22-(UP)-Come
8 p. m. on the night Of July II. top
players of the National and Ameri-
can Leagues will trot out under the
arc lights at Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh for the 18th Major League
all-star game.
The American circuit registered
its eighth victory in II contests
when peak performers Of the two
divisions met last July IS at Phil
adelphia. Despite this past Junior
circuit supremacy in the mid-sea-
son classic, we predict now that the
National outfit will win the Pitts
burgh game.
We make this prediction after
selecting our all-star squads for the
contest-squads that are completely
unofficial, but which can't missul-
innate selection by much (hehi
heh-) because Of our expert analy-
seS.
Probabilities
We believe the opening line-ups
will be as follows:
American League-Lou Boudreau,
Cleveland. IS; Oris Hockett, Cleve-
land. RI; Bobby Doerr, Boston, 2b;
Frankie Hayes, Philadelphia, c;
Thurman Tucker, Chicago CT; Bob
johnson. Boston, If: Mark Christ
man, st. Louis, 3b; George Nc
Quinn, st. Louis, lb; Tex Hughson,
Boston, p.
National League Connie Ryan,
Boston, 2b; Stats Marion, st. Louis,
IS; Whitley Kurowski, 3b: Phil Wein-
traub, New York. ID; Walker Coop
er, st. Louis, c; Dixie Walker.
Brooklyn. II; Stan Musial, st. Louis.
CT: Mel OFT, New York, r.: Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati, p.
In addition to those starting line
ups, the rest Of the squads will
comprise, probably: Americ n
League-pitchers Hal Newhouser,
Detroit, and Hank Borowy. Yanks;
catcher Rick Ferrell, Washington;
first baseman Dick Seibert, Phila-
delphia: second baseman George
Stirnweiss, New York; third base
man Ken Keltner, Cleveland; short
stop Vernon Stephens. st. Louis;
and spare outfielders Roy Cullen
bine, Cleveland: Wally Moses, Chi
cago; and Johnny Lindell, New
York.
National League squadmen viii
include, perhaps: Pitchers MAJ
Lan!er, st. Louis, and Rip Sewell
Pittsburgh: catcher Al Lopez, first
baseman Ray Sanders, st. Louis,
second basernan Woody williams
Cincinnati; shortstop Eddie Miller
Cincinnati; third haseman French,
Bordagary, Brooklyn; and spar,
outfielders Bill Nicholson. Chicago
Ron Northey. Phillies. and Vino
DeMaggio. Pirates
| N. L. Edges
Blending the statistics Of eacl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

CLASSY CUBAN
STARS TO SHOW
SATURDAY MITE

II will most likely be Johnny
"pretzels" Pezzsilo against Dave
Barnhill, the apple Of many 9 major
league managers eye when Pred
Davis Waterbury Brasscos clash
with the famous New York Cubann
at the Municipal Stadium under
lights Saturday night. Regarded es
one Of the outstanding teams oe
the Negro professional league, the
Cubans come TO town with one q
the most enviable records Of the
current season In the ranks Of col
ored teams.
The visiting club Is made up 81
the leading players OF the fast win
ter league In Cuba and have been
showing In more than 10 states all
ready this season as well as In Cam
ada. The Cubans played 9 total Of
174 games last season, all Of them
on the road, since they do not have
ball park which they can call
their "home" stand. The excep-
tional ability Of this team may b
laid to the fact that the winter
baseball season In Cuba Is six
months long.
Stronger Brasscos
simultaneously with the an-
nouncement OF the coming Of the
Cubans with the great Barnhili on
the mound, Manager Fred Davi Of
the Brasscos stated today that his
club, which lost It's opener 70 the
Coast Guard last Saturday, had
been overhauled following Q long
conference with Coach Larry Null
len and would be vastly strength
ened aggregation when II takes the
field Saturday night.
One Of the changes will find Cy
Block, the former Chicago Cubs
luminary, cavorting at second base
while Vern Rehia, U. 8. Army, will
take care of the shortstop duties.
With this pair in the keystone Sec
tor, the Yankees Bill johnson, and
Lefty" Farrar at first, the locals
are due to show complete re-
versal Of form.
Local fans are still talking about
the performance OF catcher Howio
Block OF the Brasscos who will BE-
on hand to uphold the offerings Of
Pezzulo. The game 81 scheduled TO
start at $3.50 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
--THEY BET THEIR SHIRTS NO.2--=-----7-
Dryer Greatest Chalk : Eater;
Butcher Liked A Short Price;
$25O,OOO Bet Was Left At Post
second Of q series.
BY NED BROWN
AyrNA ykn9 FlnrraarsnndNnk

NEA HL9U COEESSpOkAuSAbb
Michael r. Dwyer was one Of the
greatest plungers and racing's fore
most chalk-eater.
The more fabulous Of the famous
Dwyer brothers always took the
short end. He preferred what he
believed TO be sure things, bet $780,
600 to win $1,000. The shorter the
price the better he liked 1t. And 30
he became O. shining example OF the
old adage that all hoss players must
die broke. :.
He dropped O million and half
backing odds-on favorites.
Mike and Phil Dwyer ran q pros
porous butcher shop In old WASH
/ ington Market. AS they grew IN
affluence their love Of horses and
racing prompted them to indulge
their fancy by purchasing q thor
oughbred.
August Belmont dropped in for o
chat and the weekly meat rations,
sold the brothers o handsome 81
year-old named Rhadamanthus.
This proved a lucky buy. The horse
won several races.
Flushed with this success the
Dryer boys increased their string
until they owned one Of the best in
America. Their colors, red with
blue sash, became one Of the most
popular on the turf for the next 40
years. They reigned from 1875 to
1895.
BETTORS WATCHED DWYER
Among their notable horses were
Bramble, Hindoo, Miss Woodford,
Luke Blackburn, Hanover, fremont,
George Kinney, Longstreet, Runny-
mede, Dew Drop, Pontiac and King
ston. These were trained by q young
Irishman, Jimmy Rowe, himself des-
tined to gain fame as q trainer
Later Frank McCabe, once q noted
jockey, took over the care Of the
Dryer stable.
The Dwyer horses, by their great
triumphs in rich and historic stakes,
contributed as much to the fame Of
their owners as did the latter's own
acts.
The brothers built the old Graves
| SLlu IdCGbkdCk, AlChE WHY ASAdAi0s
Phil, the conservative one, became
presiednt Of the Brooklyn Jockey
club.
While one Of the heaviest of bet
tors, Mike never personally laid any
wagers. He always operated through
his commissioner, a colorful indi-
vidual named Joseph H. Vendig,
known throughout the racing cir
cult as Circular Joe, due to the fact
that he could circulate through the
betting ring faster than anyone else.
Vendig always had q gang Of fol-
lowers in his wake, trailing him to
learn which horse Dryer was TAX
ing. He looked like q terrestrial
comet as he whizzed through the
crowd placing bets.
MIKE MADE BRITONS GASP
Mixes reckless wagering for a
time added to the wealth Of the
stable, but ultimately heavy losses
ate into his fortune to such an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
American Legion
League, 10 Clubs,
Underway Sunday

one OF the most suspicious send
offs ever accorded junior amateur
baseball circuit in this city, will be
given to the i0-team American
Legion Junior circuit when II prizes
of the lid on the 1874 season Sun
day afternoon Id two parks. The
main festivities will take place on
No. 2 field at Hamilton Park at 400
o'clock where there will be a parade
OF the 10 teams by the American
Legion color guard, Fulton Ameri-
can band. and the Legion Drum
Corps. The line Of march will be
around the field to the flag pole
where the flag will be raised. Mayor
John S. Monagan has been invited
to toss out the first ball.
Full plans for the opening will
be announced to all teams by Jack
Mulligan, Legion athletic chairman
at a meeting Of representatives Of
the various clubs at the Republican
sports department at 7.30 tonight.
The league Is being sponsored by
Corp. Cople Post with the coopera-
ton OF the park department. The
park department and City Amateur
league have combined to provide q
band for Sundays big inaugural.
Sunday Schedule
Hamilton Park: No. !. 1:45 D. m.
Blue Jays VS.. Hill Cardinals; 400
p. M, East Ends vs.. Mdidlebury:
Brass Mill, 1870 p. M, Brooklyn IN
dies VS.. Pine Hills; 400 81 M,
Caissons vs.. Hill Jrs.
Washington Park-i:30 D. m, Sen
tinels VS.. Overlooks.
The league is open to all boy.
who have not attained their 18th
birthday prior to June 26th. Be.
ginning with the fourth game o;
the season, teams will be limited
to l5-player squads. Players who
change from one team to another
must be out Of the league for two
successive Sundays and must notify
both the teams which they are
leaving and the league officials OF
the planned change.
Other details will be announced
ut tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Groyson's Scoreboord
At Last Use for Losing Pori-MutueI Tickets;
Louis and Conn to Fight Way Beck in Shape;
Cardinals Own Soldier No-Hit Pitcher Heorn

Bones laid his ears back and made
for him :. The pony made q hasty
exit into smaller paddock, which,
for him, was the winners circle 4.
It was additional evidence Of the
mighty geldings solicitude for his
pal, Peanuts While practically
all Of Johnny Weissmuller's records
have been broken, the screen lum-
mary is still rated the daddy of all
speed swimmers Veterans stress
that when Weissmuller was setting
hts marks. he was looking back over
his shoulder q good share of the
time :. Snuff shining Is being re-
vived In baseball When Babe
Ruth hits his Goth home run OF
Tom Zachary in 1927, each took a
pinch Of snuff just prior to the
pitch.
Giants have had SO third basemen
since Freddie Lindstrom, and that
Is where worn-out shortstops US
ually wind up This Is compare
bic to the Reds trouble in left field,
which should be played In a rock
ing chair Joe Cronin finds first
basing easiest Of all. says he wishes
he had transferred there when he
was finished at shortstop Leo
Diegel considers controlling his
nerves the highly-keyed Bobby
Jones greatest achievement In golf
e. Diegel. q brilliant prospect,
never succeeded In conquering his
on putting surface Since
william ziegler's Bounding Home
bounded home In It. racing men
have been trying to recall when an
other owner raced a sire and dam
and from their mating obtained q
colt capable Of winning the Bel
mont Stakes Ron Northey was
rejected by the military because
Of high blood pressure They
get that way playing with the
Phillieg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
tent that Phil abruptly but amicably
terminated the partnership.

tent that Phil abruptly but amicably
terminated the partnership.
Mike shipped several Of his horses
to England, among them a speedster
named Harry Reed. He took with
him the great colored rider, Willie
Sims.
After his horses became accli-
mated, Dwyer entered Harry Reed.
considered unbeatable as o Splinter,
In q sprint race.
This was to be the killing. Dryer
made the Britons gasp by chucking
1t in till he had laid $4,000 pounds
q cool quarter Of q million dollars,
on his horse, making 1t a top-heavy
favorite.
And Harry Reed was left stand
ing fiat-footed at the post. Mike
didn't even get run for his money.
The one-time butcher took his
crushing loss with outer stoicisrn,
but the blow went deeper and he
suffered a stroke. Broken In health
and fortune, he returned to New
York, where, confined to q Wheel
chair, he spent his few remaining
years rolling about the lawns Of
racetracks, a sad and pathetic fig
ure.
Mike Dwyer ate enough chalk to
whiten all the blackboards In Amer
lea, and the diet didn't agree with
him.
NEXT: Davy johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

For the second time, Washington
Hills Of the City Amateur base
ball league will try their combined
ball league will try their combined
baseball skill against the U. s. Time
Corps Of the I. r. A. baseball league.
tonight In a 6 p. m. game at Wash
ington park, Manager Pat Quilter
Of the Hills, announced today. The
Hills were easy 100 shutout winners
with p. J., himself on the mound
Patrick KLEIN Slattery has been re-
ported as engaged to umpire this
evenings encounter, which will at
tract most Of the "hill'' baseball
fans, with good weather promised
for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

Romaniello's Avigs against the Hills,
and although failing to hit, never
theless played a heros role with a
sensational one hand gloved catch
Of Bobby Greatorex' well-hit drive
in the eighth which halted a Hill
rally.
Everything went wrong for the
Hills Sunday including Pat CUTTERS
hitherto "fool-proof' signal system.
Brother Joe Quilter was victim of
things going wrong in the eighth
when he ran Al Damelio off second
The league Is sharing the cost Of
band with the park department
for the opening Of Jack Mulligan's
American Legion junior league on
No. 2 field Sunday.
The Santillo brothers. Andy and
Bob, Of New Haven continue to play
good ball for the Avigs. Andy gar
nered two hits, Bob one. off Dizzy"
Decker's delivery. Catcher Andy
nailed Bill McGrath Of second In
the fourth with beautiful peg
which caught the Hills all-around
man flat-footed.
Sunday July 9th viii be Harry
Mullen Day, at Hamilton park. The
popular Hill man has been playing
In the league since It's inception. He
Is now plotting the Tribunes Is well
as Fred Davis Brasscos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York-Salvage division of
the WPB gathers four tons of waste
paper daily at New York tracks, the
bulk Of 1t losing par1-mutuel tickets
|. At last q use for the most
useless thing imaginable
Johnny Ray was just talking when
he suggested that Billy Conn and
Joe Louis fight free, gratis and for
nothing exclusively for a CT throne
(. Mike Jacobs has something to
say about that The old Broad
way ticket scalper will not per-
NIT Louis and Conn to whack one
another out Immediately following
the war Conn Is to be sent
against Freddie Mills, the British
champion, and Louis will fight him
self back while waiting for an elm
nation tournament to unravel
1t. Jim Hearn turned in a no-hit,
no-rm game for Camp Davis
against Fort Bragg the other aft
ernoon. but there was no general
rush Of scouts in that direction
They know Shanty Hearn, a o.
year-old. six-foot three, 2io-pound
George Tech alumnus, is Cardinal
property The Red Birds picked
him up three years ago as a third
baseman The Houston branch
shipped him to Columbus, Ga.
where Harrison Wicket recognized
the arm Sam Breadon and
Co. get EN- and know what to dc
with 'em.
Exterminator lost q race the other
day Exterminator. which re-
Gently celebrated his goth birthday
finished second to a pony-and
don't think he wasn't trying
Peanuts. constant companion Of
Old Bones. had been ailing, so a
younger pony was introduced into
the Binghamton paddock Old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
Kingsbury Wins
Chonce for Crown

Given another chance to re0eem
themselves for q previous defeat
which involved a protest, Kingsbury
grammar school left no doubt about
its ability to defeat East Farms,
winning a IS to 1 decision in a re-
played game yesterday; and
chance to meet Hendricken for the
grammar school baseball champion
ship; and then, If successful cross
bats with the Parochial league win
ner for the city title.
q Kingsbury's battery. MargoliS and
Brown pitched and batted the
T1loms coached team to victory,
rolling up fifteen runs before the
fifth inning; as East Farm batters
got no more than three hits of
Margolis delivery. Brown batted a
three run homer in the third in
ming, while the winners had FIVE
run clusters in the second and
fourth.
Kingsbury and Hendricken meet
for the grammar championship on
No. field, Hamilton Park, Sis
D. m. Friday night. with Al Monti
as the umpire. Score:
Margolis and Brown; Parent,
r. h. e.
Kinssbury ..... 1853 500 ks 8 /
East Farms .... 200 100 "a 3 3
Margolis and Brown; Parent.
Daddona and Plea. Umpire, Ba-
rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22
PorochioI Comes
OFF Until Mondoy

Wet grounds postponed q Pa
rochial league game Of Importance
from yesterday to Monday afternoon
at Washington park. with st. Mary's
and st. Francis Xavier as the OPP
ponents. The rivals were ready to
60 but Umpire Chick Kelley ruled
wet grounds and Coaches Harry
Melvin and Pat Quilter agreed n
next Monday for the game. with the
hill" team needing Q win to stay
In the fight for the league title,
which goes to Is. Peter and Paul.
II st. Mary's defeats the. Quilter
troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

departed warriors further
him look subsidized into which means
he cut his patter down to 100 words o minute
Anyway, picking Williams sight the Laughing Lit
wax buying jaopy the phone for five times Its original
value.
be built New Jersey near the wrong
end Of the George washington Bridge w have the fragrant nog
old atmosphere This leads system player 70
speculate whether the who will operate at this course VIII
have TO talk pig Latin
BEING hOrse-racing wouldn't know for sure
for hint that Charles Haon the
pedaan instead Of that old bound
recently; "Homeward Bound
chalk in the Belmont member Of the
family sweehearts Case Ace and Knickerbocker?
FIRST TINE in the quarter century its existence the
Division Veterans Association will hold its annual convention
New York. Saturday the Commodore What's that got to do with
Lots late Major Frank Cavanaugh famous
football COACH commanded battery artillery the 2e Yankee
Division. in the A. E. F. Bill Corn noted
radio with the 26th Jim Hurley
fish editor lieutenant In the
list Of fighting units having
the the
ghngest commander the AEF Major Gen
batd that the YD
whether Boche the staff at Chamon and finally
sticking his The old warrior
but he'll live the
him when they assemble
here Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-22

squad In q rival shaker, We come up
with q National League potion that
apparently is possessed Of higher
batting proof and fielding srnooth-
ness than the American circuit mix
ture. However. q similar conclusion
was reached before last years ale
star classic at Philadelphia cOn-
clusion proved quite wrong when
the American Leaguers triumphe1
5 to 8.