davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Watch for 'Buzzer'

Owner Dave Ferguson and
his trainer, Charley Sanborn,
are all smiles these days. Their
horses are popping down at the
Fair Grounds and in boxcar
numbers, too.
On Tuesday Adams brought
Great Scot home al 10 to and
yesterday Black Skinner got
to the wire first for an S11 pay
off.
One of these days Ferguson
will shove Bell Buzzer in there
and don't be surprised il he
takes it all the first time out
here.
Bob Westfall is rumored as a
possible NJ ichigan backfield
coach this fall. But many Of
Bob's friends believe he will be
in the Lions backfield. Maybe
there is a chance he'll do both,
which will be some kind of a
new football parlay.
Congrats TO Ralph Young and
his Michigan State gang for go-
ing ahead with their football
plans under the toughest OF
conditions. Maryland is the
latest scheduled by the Spartans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

She heeled gently in the wind,
a graceful thing slipping along
like a swan poised in fight.
The pudgy, saucy tug and the
slippery sloop converged. The
sailboat was on the starboard
tack-a lovely lady who had the
right of way. But Challenger
came on. After all. it was her
river and who was this thing with
the dainty ways?
1t was Tugboat Annie meeting
Lady Diana. Both were stubborn.
Neither would give way.
Challenger is well-bosomed with
huge rope fender on her bow.
Warriors bow comes to a sharp
point.
They were only a boat length
apart now II looked like a
head-on crash. Then, much like
heavy and bantamweight
fighter, they tented. Lady Diana
piroutted. Tugboat Annie lum-
bered around. Topsides scraped.
LdNlN bldIlc lllONCO Oll lluNANliNiANs
She had made Tugboat Annie
bulge. but she carried grease
paint from bow to stern from The
scraping. Annie was unhurt, un-
ruffled.
Warrior came into the wind and
her sails fluttered. Challenger
came abeam. Skipper Dick Swe-
giles. who handles our Lady Diana,
said something to the captain of
the tug. who must remain UNI
known. They compared the tenn
peramentS Of their charges.
Both shippers wore smiles. The
friendliness Of the river was in
the air as Warrior went on her
gliding way again, while Chal-
lenger resumed her huffing and
putting
Her motor now sang a victory
song. "Hokita-CHA, Hokita-CHA,
Ka-CHA, Ka-CHA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
CityTeanls
Inn Windup

A miscellaneous squad at 8
o'clock is the final TO roll tonight
when the team division of the
annual city championship bowling
tournament closes at Palace. Only
one class A entry, Dayners OF
Birmingham, is left.
Stroh's 1928 is practically ''in"
unless the Dayners turn in a sur
prise total. The leaders at Vogue
are still uneasy with several
threats still scheduled.
The schedule of the regulars at
Vogue calls for Ben Pontone-
Andy wilkins. Elmer Dreher-Bill
Lockhart, George Prock-John Sc
man among others.
Three changes went on the
books last night at Palace. st.
Clair Tool No. 2 took fourth in
class c on 313 from 1887, Ernest
Schleicher making CAT. Lucky
Strike Recreation took sixth with
306 from 2724 and Puritan. Auto
Parts had seventh on PSI from
2645. Wayne Morris led Lucky
Strike on 597
At Vogue the best regular
doubles count was 1l45 by Virgil
Weier and Ed Lauer. Henry Sta
wecki had $50 in singles. In
over average singles. Carl Voelk-
ner had 113 from 578.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Bob Tales
Taxes Take Biggest
Cut From Racing,
Golden Eggs Now
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
OOKING EN- OVER,

LOOKING EN- OVER,
Who gets the golden eggs out
of racing's big takes" These
days?
Here is an interesting sum
mary issued by the Eastern
Racing Association. which owns
and operates Suffolk Downs.
The biggest winner is Uncle
Sam. which is as II should be.
After this "cut," most OF the
remaining funds are divided
among state and municipal gov
ernments.
What's left goes into the till
of the racing association, after
horsemen and stables are salts
fed.
The report shows this sum-
mary:
In eight years of operation a
total of $40, $50 was paid in
taxes; 4,71S,737 was distributed
among horsemen; $500, 575.26
went to retire the bonds and
stockholders in those eight
years received only S463 $3.50.
That's what it has cost Suf-
folk Downs Ito make the mare
CO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Metro B0WIers
Whip 'Lefties'

Metropolitan Classic calls II a
season today after winning an
interleague event from North
western Lefthanders last night at
Argyle Recreation by $50 pins.
The first six teams in each Cir
cult were paired, according to the
order Of finish with the Metros
shooting 1859 to the Lefthanders
10000.
Palmer Park substituted for
Plymouth Machine, actual fourth
place Metro winner. George Lingle
of WEIGH had 707 of his teams
PTS as WEIGH dipped West Warren
by II. Leonard Liberda, Rain
bow, had high single, 267 in 654.
Andy YorkiSon of Lefthanders
scored 610. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Has No Secrets

This DeGroot is certainly a
frank chap.
II don't know why George
Cafego was sold to Boston," the
new Washington coach admit
ted, cit seems like I'm just the
coach Of this team, and i don't
have anything to do with trad
ing or releasing players"
DeGroot is installing I h e
Information at Washington. {.
While coaching at University of
Rochester, DeGroot scout G d
players for George Marshall and
Georges Redskins.
Connie Mack likes the movies
the veteran Philadelphia
baseball man saw Danny Kaye
in up in Arms" at the Mich
igan.
cit was awfully good" pro-
claimed Mr.. Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Wish Eean's Circus

Wish Egan will have some
thing of a three-ring baseball
circus when he puts on a base
ball school at Briggs Stadium
June s., 9. 10. IL. u, Is and II.
Leo Macdonell. sports column
mist and baseball writer for the
Times, is beaming these days.
He has one son, Donald, an
ensign in the navy. Son Robert
has just been commissioned a
lieutenant in the army air
forces.
Both are home now and
Poppa Leo is having 10 listen TO
a lot of chatter as 10 which is
the better service-army or
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
IS Tigers Serving

Setting the pace in contribu-
tons TO the armed services,
Detroit Tigers, which led in
players in uniform in World
War /, now has IS serving in
the army and navy. -. OF that
number, y are pitchers, three
catchers. 10 infielders and 10
outfielders. enough 10 make up
a couple Of squads. The
Athletics are second with 80 in
service.
Pete Gray. the one-armed
outfielder with Memphis in the
Southern Association. slammed
a home run 10 win a game for
his team recently. Report
crs, in writing the game, shame
assly wrote Gray single
sndedly d feate q Birming-
lam."
Ned Irish president Of Madi-
on Square Garden. believes
here viii be a big postwar
loom in sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

more of the same.
Charley Grimm. who sue
ceeded Jimmy Wilson as man.
ager of the Cubs, broke in with
the Athletics in 1916 when the
Mackmen were in the throes of
a 20-game losing streak. E.
Jockey Conn McCreary says
Pensive is good, but not a
great horse"
When Buck Newsom or Russ
Christopher pitches and Frank
Hayes catches for the Athletics.
Connie Mack has practically an
entire AZ team, with the ex-
ception of Dick Siebert, who
is la.
The three other members of
the infield, Irwin Hall, Edgar
Busch and George Kell. are
4-Fs as are outfielders 10 10
White and Bill Burgo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
HOLMAN Hurts
SOftbaII Win

johnson walloped Police, 40,
on Suwaneei Hoiiman's one
hitter and helped by his homer
with two on, and Fruehauf re-
sumed winning ways with a 2-1
victory over Local 154 in feature
major league softball games last
night at Mack Park.
Stan Pelloni singled home Ed
Schroka with FruehaufS winning
run in the fourth. Hudson and
Transfers played a 2-2. 10 inning
tic. a girls game tonight starts
at Sis and a mems game follows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

ern League. .. DICK barteu
and Glenn Wright. who teamed
together with Pirates in 1928,
were reunited at Camp Far
ragut, Ida. Bartell is an
apprentice seaman second class.
serving as an instructor in the
QuartermaSter school.
Dudley DeGroot. new coach
Of the Washington Redskins, is
trying TO talk Andy Farkas out
of giving up football. But
Mrs. Karkas is opposed to Andy
playing. She doesn't like
the banging around hubby gets
on the gridiron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Tigers Home
RelordDisnna|
BY LEO MACDONELL

"Thls Ii where 1 came In.
yawned the Trumbull avenue
Rip Van Wrinkle, who fell asleep
in seat at Briggs Stadium
early in May and was awakened
yesterday by frankie Hayes
booming bat.
An old gag? Well, yes. but
times are tough in the gage de-
partment.
But as far as Rip was con-
cerned, the Tigers were just car
rying on in the usual home play
ing fashion.
When they left for the East
they had won only one game at
Briggs Stadium this year and
after the Athletics smothered
them yesterday. 8 to 4, their
homecoming was something of a
dismal flop for a turnout of 1917
clients.
AS a result of the setback. the
Tigers dropped from fourth to
sixth place in the league stand
inpS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Titan HurIs
FWo-Hitter

University of Detroit scored its
sixth victory in nine games as
Chuck Cunningham pitched two
hitter here yesterday for a 20
decision over Michigan Normal.
Chuck pitched hitless ball for
eight frames gave up two singles
in the ninth. Lefty Gables allowed
the TitanS only five SafeticS.
Michigan Normal 600 600 600 !
T. OF D. Oi0 0O0 l0N-2
Gables and Guggs, Cunningham and
rDudefgrasF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

OF running for prep baseball
title defending champs lost
TO Northwestern, S-3 Other
games: Eastern. 4: DENLY, 3
Pershing, 8; Hamtramck, ? IT..
Charles Shubeck pitched, a one
hit game as Southeastern beat
Northeastern, 60 Mike Sa-
maros' hit spoiled no-hitter &.
In Catholic League ST. Lads
laus got II runs in second /.
beat st. GATHERINGS, 1915 .
DeLasalle, 5; st. Anthony, ? i.
Holy Rosary and ST. Martin tied
%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Am erican Legion:

George Clark struck out IS as
Vincent beat. Briggs, 80 no
one reached first after fourth =.
Rose Vanker got % hits. wal
Looping Larned. 1T Bob Van
Ryckehem knocked in four runs
Police downed Posselius,
1917 Beaudry won over Tern
stedt. ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

III o 0v er at
short In the
ffft h. was
making his
first appear
ance i'm the
Tiger infield.
He 70 o / e d
White with a
quick peg on
n liner from
X ell, dOu-
bling the fleet
IO-,IO off first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Owens 10 Rate Girl
Champ in Handicap

Q CHICAGO. May % UPl-A
special handicap race between
Jesse Owens and Helen Stephens,
Americas sprint champions in the
last Olympic games, today was
scheduled 10 be run at Wrigley
Field on juno 4. The handicap
and distance will be decided later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Spor
-Morv Owens Team
Battles for Lead
In Coast League
By LEO MACDoNELL

Marvin Owen, former Tiger
who is now managing and play
ing third base for the Portland
Beavers. has his team fighting
for the lead in the Pacific Coast
ear1,e race Joe Sullivan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

another eN-
Tiger, Is one
Of OW e n ;
pitchers.
T o m m v
r / c harrison
hired a lin
guist 10 teach
Engli SIN 10
the Il Cubans
on the VIII
] a m p ort
pa te a m
- Ma Fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Joe BGksi Picked:

BY JACK CUDDY (UP) 10 beat
LEE SAVOLD tomorrow night.
In New York. Baksi (chewing
onions) says "IIl give Lee such
a licking the critics will say seal
lions 10 Savold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Mary's a Sport

Joe Dugan recalls he batted
in the first Yankee run at
Yankee Stadium when the park
was opened in 1923. :. Mary
Harwick. British national ten
mis- champjon. who lust COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

OF the most
tn o u & h tful
people he has
ever known.
II get calls
fro IN q III
over" S a / d
John. Boys
coming back
to this coun-
try who hap
pen to have
met Joe I'm
EnnianA ooIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

~ J1RN
pleted a n
e X h b / ton
tour of army
C a m ps and
naval bases,
says II got
more blisters
jitterbugging
( h a n / did
playing ten
mis-. but she
hopes orders
soon CO m e
through for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

to tell me he wanted me to
have certain messages.
Joe certainly doesn't forget.
He's one swell guy"
When IL comes TO bringing a
horse from behind, when all
seems lost. we'll take Johnny
Adams and you can have all
the rest. Yes. including Eddie
Arcaro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
BeeZley
Is Back
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Earl II. BeeZley is back in the
horse racing business with a colt
which has a chance to threaten the
reign of Black Badge as the out
standing Splinter at the Detroit
track.
The colt is Fire Power, the g.
year-old which Beezley purchased
from Neville Dunn OF Lexington,
Ky, last week at a price believed
to be $500.
Fire Power won the first divi-
sion of the 81, 500 Lansing Handi-
cap here last season and finished
the season with $3.50 in purse
money.
Although he won only three
races, he whipped such horses as
Cramps Image, recent winner OF
the Chesapeake Stakes, and in
addition was just edged out by
Black Badge in the Moslem Tenn
pie Stakes here.
Fire Power gave the BeeZley
colors their first victory since BY
Conscript and Grasshopper ii were
winning for the Auburn (Neb)
horSeman.
BEATS OLDER MACS
He came out against field of
seven older rivals in the $500
Lansing Purse yesterday and
scored a driving victory by a half
length over Charles Graham's
Night Crawler. with Miss Advice
third and Waltham Cross fourth
in the Six-furlong dash.
Fire Power didn't look like a
greatly superior colt in winning
over the slightly dead track in
II :13 Is, but he did show plenty of
courage in fighting off bids by
Night Crawler and Miss Advice TO
get down in front under Jockey
Eddie Franklin.
Aside from Fire Powers tri-
umph, the day saw an unusual
parlay of form when two odds-on
favorites scored. making three
straight for the meeting.
'SAMBO' WINS
They were the Bomar Stables
smart 2-year-old Potsey. which
won the Youngsters Purse by
seven lengths under Porter Rob.
erts, and the veteran 8-year-olc
Samborombon. on which Johnny
Adams galloped to an easy two
length victory over Loango anc
four others in the mile and a six
teenth seventh race. Each paic
$3.50.
Adams maintained his lead o.
two winning mounts in the jockey
race by taking the last two races
his triumph on Dina Flag a.
$3.50 in the eighth, marking the
third straight day in which he ha:
ridden the final winner on The
program.
Mike Caffarella. Adams closes
rival, also scored double will
Havana Lad at S14.40 in the sec
ond and Black Skinner at S11 ir
the fifth. Adams now has eigh
winners to six for Caffarella.
The crowd of 12,246 bet S4l6,
228, second highest handle of the
meeting. The states share wa
SIS 973.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Biz Ten Meeting:

IN Chicago OF sports heads to
revise next seasons basketball
schedule now that Chicago u has
dropped all sports May re-
consider wartime eligibility rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Columbus, Milwaukee, tied in
victories, but Brewers lead in
percentage for lead despite 10-5
loss TO Louisville Columbus
beat Minneapolis. 3.1 all
other games rained out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
.BO-.BO Not
So Speedy

Eddie Mayo, who bagged two
hits yesterday. has hit safely in
II of his last IS games with the
Tigers. His bingles yesterday in
cluded two-bagger.
Joe Orenpo. who replaced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Destroyed schools 4l-year-old
gothic gym-damage 100000
it's a mystery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
John Dell IsOIa:

Named assistant coach Of Bos-
ton Yankees in pro grid league
. eX-Fordham, eX-Dartmouth
aide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
AS Send LeH Flick:
Princeton Fire:

Rookie outfielder, %. to Toledo
on option.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
River Queens Collide
And q Lady Is Ruffleai
Photo by Times Stan Pm
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Down the river pulled the beloved tug, Challenger.
Her pured its George Primrose rhythm. HoktaC
hokia CHA Ka-CHA, KaCHA. You listen the pride of the
Gambler and hear the paer of dancing feet
Up the came the sleek eght-meter sloop Warrior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco ?. Seattle I.
Portland IS. Hollywood ?.
Sacramento 2, Oakland I
Los Angeles .. san Diego 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Jittcry Joe Berry's spell over
the Tigers goes back 20 the
Texas League where he used 10
battle Tiger farmhands playing
with Beaumont. Berry pitched
for Tulsa. lie is 81 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Louis Thoughtful

John Roxborough, manager
of Joe Louis, says Joe is one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
SNAPPED STREAK

Tiger victories which had reached
six, which was sweet revenge for
the Athletics, since ii was the
Tigers who had stopped a similar
streak that had been compiled by
the fasteners before O'Neill
brought his clan into the City OF
Brotherly Love.
Don Black also enjoyed revenge
in posting a victory over the
Tigers. who had beaten him in
Philadelphia. But Blacks triumph
was somewhat soiled, inasmuch as
he wasn't around at the finish.
He was batted out of the box in
the ninth. "Jittery Joe" Berry
had to pull the win out OF the fire.
Black hurled brilliant. two-hit.
scoreless ball for eight innings.
Then he suffered an astonishing
collapse as the Tigers, with five
hits, two of them two-baggers,
drove four TALES across the plate.
Black can be thankful his mates
had built up a healthy lead in the
early stages of the contest.
PITCHING SOUR
The Tiger pitching was sour,
Rufus Ger try. who started what
the hosiery millworker from Win
ston Salem hoped would be his
second victory of the season,
lasted less than two innings.
Bob Gillespie replaced Gentry
and when he walked two men and
forced home a run. O'Neill couldn't
get him out of there fast enough
Walter Boom BOOM Beck got
into the box in time TO give Hayes
his home run, a drive into the
lower deck of the left field stands
with the bases loaded.
II was Hayes sixth homer and
the second time he cleaned the
bases with a circuit drive against
the Tigers this year. He did IL
TO Gentry, a relief hurler in
game in Philadelphia.
The Athletics scored six runs In
the second frame. adding them 10
two compiled in the opening heat
a total that proved plenty good
MAYO STARTS 1 T
Eddie Mayo started the Tigers
surprising rally in the ninth with
a two-bagger TO right. 1t was
Eddie's second hit of the day, the
new second basenan having got
himself a single in the first inning.
When Rudy York single d
sharply through the box. Mayo
scored TO spoil Blacks promised
shutout.
Then Pinky Higgins forced York.
But Jimmy Outlaw came through
with a double, Higgins stopping al
third.
Chuck Hosteeler's single brought
Higgins home and as Ford CARR
son, the Philadelphia left fielder,
let the ball get away from him,
Outlaw also crossed the plate.
Bob Swift followed with a
single that scored Hostetler. But
that was the end of the run
making.
Berry took over as Black logged
off 10 the showers. Paul Richards
batting for Joe Orrell, who had
replaced Beck on the mound for
Detroit, walked. Doc CrameI
fouled out and Joe Orengo forced
| Richards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Estelella robbed York OF
what looked like a sure extra
base hit when he went far back
TO snare the Tiger first base
mans fly ball in the second
inning. What do those pitchers
do TO Rudy TO make him take
strikes with his bat on his
shoulder = ----------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Mayo turned in the play Of the
day when IN the fifth inning he
scooped up Halls tornd grounder
and while lying flat on his belly
tossed 10 Orengo for the start Of
a double play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGuK

Iuday Games
chi a. pfIN
PlttG. VAT Bottom
cine ~ ~ = right
So T. o. BfF night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Joe Orengo, who replaced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

JO-JO off first. JOE 0RENGo
White thought he had plenty
time to get back TO the bag,
but IL didn't work that way.
Whites red face started little
fires around first base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
AcxteEdAy e Results

Iltf - Roe Nu 4
chr q phlia q
r. l. AZ Brk Nran
Cincl a. ~. y rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
NelU Qualification
 Plan M Effect

Copies of the new stahiliation plan, which took effect today and brought under control virtually all jobs in the Waterbury area, were mailed over the weekend by the War Manpower Commission to 2,000 employers, who also were asked to file declarations on the number of employees that they had last Feb- ruary l.
 The new regulations extend con- trolS over employment in restau- rants, stores, banks, theaters, bowl ing alleys, filling stations, all types of offices. and various services such as boot-blacking and shoe repairing as well as over various other mis- cellaneous types of establishments.
 Instead of limiting controls just to non-essential establishments which employ more than 20 persons as previously planned. the new rules will cover all establishments, there by bringing every employer and every employe of the area under the terms of the stabilization plan.
 Area WING Director Mary M Dewey has requested all employer; to file by May their declaration forms, showing the number of full and part time, male and female workers, they had last February l The declarations viii be used as a guide in setting up labor ceilings foS all establishments in the area, il was indicated.
 Mrs. Dewey stated that an addi- tional supply Of the stabiliation plan sheets will be obtained and requested employers who desire
 (COntinued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Killed On Motorcycle

Carl Ring. 8. South Britain. was killed instantly yesterday evening in Southbury when the motorcycle he was riding crashed on the Roxbury road, Route 6T. about two miles west of Route 6.
 State Trooper John Hartnett of Waterbury said the cycle failed to negotiate a curve and tore down four guard posts before coming to rest. The rider was thrown off. sustaining a fractured skull and numerous body injuries.
 Ring was believed to have been riding to his place of employment in Roxbuiy when the accident oc- cured.
 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Ring of Doxbury, Mir. Ring is survived by his wife, Arrives, and their sons, Richard. 6. and Carl, IT,. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Conodion Ship Sunk In Bottle

London, May (UPl-The Cana, dan destroyer Athabaseon was tor- pedoed and sunk during an en- gagement with two enemy destroy CTS of the northwest tip Of France early yesterday, the British Admir- alty announced,
 The Athabaean and a companion destroyer, the Haida, engaged the enemy force in the vicinity of He de Verge near La Quessant while on 8 defensive sweep of the English Channel,
 The eommnnQue said numerous hits were scored en the two enemy destT0yers, One was driven ashore and left burning while the other escaped in the darkness,