davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
Bride of Sergeant
Feted at BoSco'S

A greenback and miscellaneous
shower was held this week at Bosco's
grill by Mrs. Salvatore Rinaldi OF
Walnut street, extension, and Miss
Mary Capone, in honor of Mrs. RI
naldis daughter, Rose Marie, whose
marriage to Technical Sergeant
Lonard Capone took place this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Lucy's
church.
Included on the guest list were:
Mrs. Joseph DeMaria, Ann De-
Francesca, Mrs. Julia Capochi, Mrs.
Mary Ostroski, Corinda Santave-
mere. Mrs. Mary Deloisio, Rose Ri
gozzio, Philomena Rinaldi, Mrs. An
thony Rinaldi, Mrs. Molly Gianni,
Ruth Sporbert, Lucy Monico, Mrs.
John Daddona, Mrs. Michael Leveg-
male, Mrs. Mary Scarzella, Concetta
Levegnale, Mrs. Josephine VAL
lete, Mrs. Paul Longon, Mrs.
Margaret Varrone, Mrs. John Pill
la. Josephine Nardi, Mrs. Philo-
mena Guerrero, and Miss Aurora
Mazzei.
Also, Mrs. Grace DeNunzo, Mrs.
Joseph Rinaldi, Mrs. Joseph PERU
gini, Margaret Carlo, Mrs. Frank
D'Amico, Josephine Laudati, Mrs
John Polleta, Mrs. Domenick Guer-
rera. Mrs. John DeLaurentis, Mrs.
Marie Barber, Mrs. Lucy Paternos-
ter. Madeline Muccincairo, Mrs
Philip Perugine, Mrs. John Sete,
Mrs. Paul Longo, Mrs. Antoinette
AutoTe, eJannete Flammia, Mary
Flammia, Mrs. Daniel Daddona,
Mrs. Antoinette Rinaldi Mrs. Jo-
seph Dantino, Jr., Mrs. Anthony
Perugini. Mrs Anthony DiNungio,
Mrs. Alfred Rinaldi Mrs. Angelina
Rinaldi, and Beatrice Jonikas.
Also, Theresa Daversa, Jennie
Mancini, Mrs. Rose Rubo, Mrs
Anna Penasi, Mrs. Nicholas Guer-
rera. Mrs. Lena Giannini. Roberta
Santa petro, Mrs. Rose Gala
brese, Mrs. Helen Address, Mrs.
Frank Rubo, Josephine Cocchiola,
Mrs. Carmella Valletta. Mrs.
Phyllis Paternoster, Mrs. william
Pesce, Mrs. Mary Longo, Rosanne
AICONAO, MIS-. hClAd NdllbdllGsoOl
and Mrs. Joseph Dantino, Sr.
Also, Mrs. Michael Valleta, Mrs.
Louis Rinaldi, Edith Destifano,
Mrs. Doris Corkindale, Myra Site
beck, Rita McDonough, Margaret
Stills Antoinette Casertano, Mrs.
Louis Rinaldi, Mrs. Rosario Te-
desco, Mrs. Theresa Faillia, Mrs.
Rose Neclario. Luceretia Rinaldi,
Mrs. Mary Pisciotti, Madge Jor-
dan, Mrs. Ann Russo, Mrs. Ann
Rinaldi, Mrs. Rose Martinelli,
Mary Narciso, Mrs. John Rinaldi,
Mrs. Anne Perugini, Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. Salvatore Fusco. Rose
Garafano, Madeline Gugliotti and
Antoinette Genoa.
Also, Mrs. Margaret Angelo,
MRS. Fiore Rinald, Mrs. Nicholas
DeCrisanti, Irene Wheeler, Mrs.
Mary Pesce, Mrs. Mary Albino,
Mrs. Nicholas Santora, Aldona Mi
kelilnis, Mrs. Frank Polzella, Mrs.
Angelo Guerrero, Nancy DeRienzo
Lena Plano Mrs. julius DePaulo.
! Mrs. Patrick Valleta, Mrs. j. P.
Christiano. Mrs. Frank Rotella, Mrs.
Dora Rinaldi. Angelina Tedesco,
Mrs. Phyllis Verrastro, Mrs. Philip
Leonard, Mrs. Emily Angelo Eliz-
abeth Reilly, Mrs. Josephine Dam
tino. Mary Constantine, Miss Ann
ODonnell, Mrs. Kenneth Longo, Mrs.
Mary Geneva. Mrs. Joseph Del
Buona. Mrs. Joseph Quarando, Mrs.
Mary Angelina, Margaret Lavallo
and Julia Mongillo.
A regular meeting OF Battery G,
208 C.A.A.A. will be held Monday
at 5 D. m. at the Central Y.MCA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
GORDON STRING
QUARTET COMING
Famous String Ensemble
Assisted By Boris Gold
Ousky to Give Concert

The Gordon String Quartet and
Boris Goldousky, pianist. will be
heard Tuesday evening, Jan. IL, at
the Waterbury Women's club. the
third concert in the Fine Arts Ser
les presented by the Mattatuck Mus
ical Art society.
The Quartet has an unquestioned
reputation and is composed OF
Jacques Gordon, first violin; Samuel
Weiss, second violin; william Lin
Ger, viola; and Fritz Magg, cello.
The group was founded in 1921
and is now one Of the countrys
foremost American musical ensem-
bles. Many have heard them at the
Music Mountain Gals Village,
Comm Concerts in the summer sea-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

dc bell;
Stan toe to toe,
Trade blow for blow!
Keep punchin' till you make your
punches tell,
Show dat crowd whatcher XIV :"
And the quintet emerges IKE this:
"Whizzin' away along de track,
Clickety clack, clickety clack;
Leavin' dc wind away in back,
Clickety cIack, clickety clack.
Up a hill and down a hill
And out upon de plain ag'in
Through storm and Outa da
storm,
That will give you the idea. His
work on the dialogue is OF the same
high order and, all in all, the sue
cess Of Carmen Jones' principally
is due to Hammerstein's contribu-
tons.
The tall, bulky Hammerstein
looks like anything but a man
whose trade is writing. His success
is founded on a thorough knowl-
edge of show business and he comes
by his bent naturally, since his
grandfather was the late Oscar
Hammerstein, he If the cigar-mak-
ing trade who set up shop as an
opera impresario in opposition to
the monopolistic Metropolitan half
century ago and who made for
tune in the field of variety or vaude-
vile. The current Oscars uncle is
Arthur Hammerstein, the former
noted producer, now retired.
Under the impetus Of his present
successes, it is not likely that Ham
merstein will be content to rest on
his laurels. His past record shows
that once he gets up a full head Of
steam he turns 'em out fastre than
they can print the tickets. And the
next Hammerstein show can't come
too soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Once IN a while tournament play
ers become a little greedy. One Of
our experts tried to make too many
tricks on today's hand
North won the opening lead
with the heart king and returned
a small heart. L. r. Robertson Of
Dallas, Tex, (EaSD put on the
ten-spot and declarer let 1t hold.
You can see that the expert could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
USO Dance Tonight

The main attraction at the Water
bury USO dance to be held this eve
ming at $3.50 at the Central Y. M. G.
A. will be the staging of specially
dance routine by Fred Caligan, we'll
known dance artist.
The weekly tug -of-war will also be
featured and refreshments will be
served. Music will be furnished by
The USO dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
MONDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic Z Every Day.

BREAKFAST: Or a n
Juice, oatmeal, enriched toast,
marmalade, coffee milk.
LUNCH: Dreamed leftover
vegetables on toast cabbage and
apple salad, ginger bread. tea.
milk.
DINNER: Celery, olives. Pasta
e Fagioli, grated cheese, Italian
bread, mixed green's salad, fruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

w h e n h c
went to OPA
for permission
he was turned
down fiat.
It's u good
thing such q
vicious practice
wasn't allowed
TO get a start.
For If o n e
landlord h a d
gotten by with
1t, there is no
reason to sup
pose I h e r e
wouldn't have
bean m a Z q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

at right with theatrical
the bay before the shrine of Eugene
ONe Shaw Maxwell Anderson dozen Others
drama have their due full abundant
all but let not the keepers of the archives forget
their be filled With ghosy
nloaches them not forgeI oscar Hammsrstein: %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
THE WOMEN
we, THE WOMEN
"PlOt" Against
Babies Nipped
BY RUTH MILLETT

A New York landlord decided to
raise the rent of a couple in one
Of his apartments when they had
baby, because the baby was an eX-
ira tenant not provided for in the
lease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
Social Notes

Miss Anne Ciminera Of Washing
ton, D. c., recently spent a few days
in this city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Ciminera of Oak
land avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

Aprons are big news these dayo
they even appear at cocktail
parties. You'll need more aprons
this year than ever before. See that
your kitchen aprons are bright, gay
and also very businesslikel This
one Is a kitchen beauty
Pattern No. 8575 Is In sizes "a,
SO, 80, 40, AZ. A. 46 and 48. Size
SO monontone, requires "a yards
Of 35-inch material; o yards bias
binding.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, pins / cent for postage.
in coins, with your name. address.
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 1850 Sixth Avenue, Esw
York 10, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

cup, anise cookies, coffee, milk.
Fortified margarine is one Of the
Basic Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

AT meeting to be held Sunday
at 5 p. m. at the Second Congre-
gational church, the Coombs Fell
lowship of the parish will install
Jean Walker is president and
Nancy Main as vice president.
Others to take Office include Jeanne
Bisset, secretary and Arthur Fam
iglietti, treasurer. An address will
be delivered by Rev. John c.
Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

Miss Eveline Angrave, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Angrav'
of Herschel avenue, has returned
to her studies at Rider college
Trenton, N. j., after the holiday
recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

Technical Sergeant George r. An
grave of Herschel avenue, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Angrave,
ST., who is spending short furlough
here, will return to his post at Camp
Rucker, Ala, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck OF
Plaza avenue are spending a few
days in New York city, registered
at the Taft hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

HOME FRONT FORECAST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

A regular meeting Of Battery G,
20s C.A.A.A. will be held Monday
at 8 p. m. at the Central Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08

Fine quality cotton. Full cut. In white only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Great Lakes Star Boat Title
To Be Held on Lake St. Clair
BY GEORGE r. VAN

The Detroit fleet Will have a
sailoff TO determine the three rep
rescntatlves from tins area. This
procedure VIII be followed in the
other districts where more than
three boats arc sailing.
Detroit has not held the Great
Lakes Championship since 1884
when I'd KnevalS won the event
with Fleet Star, now owned by
Miller here.
The trophy, emblematic Of the
Great Lakes championship, was
put into competition by Tom
Archer when he was commodore
of the BayvleW Yacht Club IN
1923. II bears his name
The big mug was first won by
Make Hayford Of the sMllmctte
Yacht Club of Nilmette, H., that
year in a memorable series with
Pat Clancy and his scrapper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
OId-Timer Quits

Joseph T. (Uucle Joe) Barry.
road secretary for the Chicago
White Sox for the last II years,
has retired at the age of 20.
"Uncle Joe" courtly, dis
tinguished man, was one OF the
most efficient secretaries in the
league. And don't ever think il
is an easy job to herd bunch
of ball players here and there
especially in these times.
After some OF the thrillers
baseball has produced thus far
this season. and the closest and
hottest A. L. race in years
well, wonder how Alva Bradley
OF Cleveland feels now? If
Bradley had had his way. base
ball would have closed its gates
this season.
Yes. il was Mr.. Bradley who
thought the owners would be
robbing the public 10 charge
admittance 10 the games.
There was time IL was
something of a curiosity TO see
race fan walk TO the $50 mu-
tuel window at the Fair
Grounds. Now. especially in the
late races when most people are
trying TO get even,' the long
est lines seem to be at the $50
windows.
And l still like the guy who
uttered years ago: "Golly, hope
can break even at the track
today. l need the money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

Detroit VIII hold The Great
Lakes star class sailing cham
pionships Aug 81 10 Sept. 3, IT
was announced Saturday by Emo
Murine, chairman OF the class IN
this area.
Three shippers and their crews
from each member club on tho
Great Lakes are invited Entries
are expected from Rochester.
Youngstown y. y Toledo. Paw
Paw Mich. Wilmette tIllJ,
Peoria and Sarnla.
Each skipper Will bring his
own sail and Will use boats IN the
Detroit ara Sarnia fleets which
are being combined for this event.
ySsye aYe eleht OF the 23-fCotrtS
IN Detroit. seven ip Sauna.
Merle Amo. Dick Miller Art
Hollar. Stew Graham. Jack
Faulkner. Nurme Alex Allerdyce
and Fred RunnelS are the local
shippers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
OPEN INDIVIDUAL

Jack Johnson Pa Robert II Thomas.
1927 William Bell. $40. r. c. lmmel, 34s
John Whitaker pol Ralph Basel, 254
George Irwin. $40 violet Brousseau. $50
John Henry Hart 247 John Dobbie. 3ie
Horace Lggan. sol Robert Skupa 34I
Robert Vandomnick. al Francis Marsh
333. Curtis W Roberts 235. Bill r. Ellis.
2s6; Jim Mace 3O9 Alphonse F. Jueck-
stock. 256 Ralph Hoste. 3i6; Arthur G.
Mclean 2l5: Thomas Chuha. ESQ Nancy
Lee Moltrop 300 Richard Guertin. 300
Kenneth Hooker, 246, Donald Guertin, 800
Thomas Porter 70
George Herbert Meyer, 337 John Far
sakian. 27S. William Sheldon. 249 Sidney
Fric-trrrr- 80 anthony 'rnrce,- -Wr1-
Kel Koch 2S6. Pau Chuba. 352 Calmer
StordAhl. PSI: James Mcintosh. so.
Chudelis Bradford, 27i; Joseph Bradford,
PISS John Graham 312 Frank Babhage,
1854 Tom Dickinson. 2s3 Ray Gokenbach.
2s4 Ronald y. McCollum 81: Kenneth
Mitchell 3i6 Joe 6 Smith, $40. Glare +.
Hellenberg 354 Morton Friedman, 100 /,
Norman stark 81 Joseph Hooper 305
Gills Collins 309 Gerard Harrington.
32i Bob Hamli. 333 Bob Kramer 327
Charles Barclay 33S Betty Lou Rose.
334 Frances Radford 300: Gretchen
Huizel. 27S George Thayer. 305 William
Hale, 233 Doris Willuughby, $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

With doubleheader against
the Red SoX, the Tigers al Briggs
Stadium this Sunday will wind
up a successful home stand and
take 10 the road for visits to
Chicago and Cleveland.
The receipts of Sundays twin
bill will be turned over 10 war
relief agencies, as part of league
program that includes special days
in all cities Of the circuit.
While the attendance and gate
this year are not likely 10 match
the outpouring in l943, when more
than $4,000 fans paid over $50 900
into the funds, IL should better
that Of last season.
Without special promotion last
year the crowd dropped TO less
than $4,000 and the receipts to
under $4,000.
With Monday and Tuesday off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Times Photo

Denny third. MccAulsy Forasos, fourth.
Distance 10 feet IL inches
CLASS n
Hair mile relay Won by Birmingham
tart Narcotic clint West. BIZ Old Pat
O'Connorl Trenton. second Wayne third.
East Detroit. fourth Time 37S -
Nile reiay-Wpn by Trenton tioe Cnt.
den Robert LaRene. Pa Anknsy John
Marsh East Detroit second Birmingham
and WAYNE disqualified Time : So e
Pole yauN Won by Shep Grim. Rirming.
ham Kelly. Birmingham aHd Smfih,
Wayne. tied for second Springer, wayne
fourth Height 80 feet inches
Shot put Won nv George smith. Wa net
Oshmke East Detroit second Litues
Birmingham. third Parrsr Trenton fourth.
Distance - feet inches
Hieh jump-Anknes Trertoni Mel
Boomer Birmingham and MALONE. Tren-
ton tied for first Lamb Birmingham,
fourth Height ; feet inches
Broad jump WoR D. Bob LABens Trsn-
tor O'Connor. Birmingham second Lamb,
Birmingham. third Anknes Trenton,
fourth Distance. 10 feet : "A inches
The point scoring
Class A-C00lsy 49, Miller - Red
ford Is Southeastern a. Northwestern ~.
Dearborn 90 Eastern 20 Mackenzie IS.
Fordson 2s~ Pershing - DENLY rs,
Royal OAK 20 Hamtramck rs Wyandoits
10 Northern 10 Western - High and
PARK 8. csss Tech .. Northeastern Z, East
Detroit 2
Class B Trenton 2sA Birmingham
Is SIS WAYNE l2is East Detroit J y
- Invasion Needs MORE Plnnea -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Sundays Twin Bill Receipts
Go to War Relief F unds

days. the Tigers will open a five
game series against the White
Sox in Chicago Wednesday night.
There will be single afternoon
contests Thursday and Saturday
and a doubleheader Sunday. The
Thursday game is postponed al
fair.
A game will be played Friday
with Mickey Cochrane's Great
Lakes team AT Great Lakes.
Among Cochrane's stars are Virgil
Trucks and Schoolboy Rowe, for
mer Tiger pitchers.
The Tigers will play another
night game on the journey with
the Indians in Cleveland, Monday,
June -. Steve O'Neill will bring
his roaring athletes back TO town
June 6. playing their first twilight
game in the local park against
Me Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
NOVICE INDIVIDUAL

Thomas Chuba 1875 Ralph Holster. ise
George Huet. 1872 James Baker, lis;
Nancy Moltrup 1873 Arthur Douglas. 1871 ;
Jack stiles, i52 Robert Wilson, l ia2
Robert Thomas 1863, Harold Pagan. 80
George Daviskur 1873 Richard Criteh-
held, lei: John V. Dah, ils, Tom VII
son. i5s. Leonard Steinbrueck. 30, Roy
Doeterman 40, Michael Ohanians lf3
Jack Reece. 1924. Leonard Beavis. 13s
Richard Berry. 1893 Fred Bond Jr.. 1863
Robert Frost i22 Barrett HargreaVes,
1872 Raymond Jackson 1852; Edwin Glide
menter, al Kay Jackson, los yohn
Komives ia: Ebert Tomlin. l7e; Dale
Gordon Macdonald 81. Sid Feldsteen.
SO: Hazel johnston. III; Granville
Ventzke. 1874: George kerrldge, 1877 Carl
ton Goodwin 1873 Arthur Fowler Jr.t l62,
John Hill 1870. Dick Pattison III Wen
zel Koch. lss Paul Chuba, 1893; Donald
Lousiguaut l53 Firing Alfei, 1875. Rob-
eri sterling. lt5. Harold iadouceur, lo4
stewart Paterson lT6 David Kent, l26
Richard Teller. So James Jones. 1i5;
Robert simison 1ei Martha Hoeh. 1877
John H.l Ecors, $50 Eugene Smith 81
Mike Matako. 50; William Ransford. 1903
Boz ReTrsqlt loI. clare Dumm 9n,i
ming % Jack schoficld, 175 Dorothy
Conch l6t sherman Tarrant. lsA Alvin
Fahrrer. ISIS Geo M0mberg, 1856 jim
Dunbar. i27 Stan L. syfsrt 1873. william
ChNiNlNH ~
Norman stark 1875 Kenneth Berry. 100
Robert shank 1sa Robert Nadeau, Isl
Leon Vaughn, 1ss Elmer Hart. 1863
Margaret Stocking ia James Klein, l6e
Page Brousseau, is4 Charles Cook, Isl
Tom Fitzgerald. ISL ANDY Sassack. las
Richard Warca 1916 Walter Hood. l5l {.
Frank Rrousseau i6i: Earnest Hayes. $50
Alan lnnes. 1874 John Grouse, ls2 sian
10y Jensen, 1877 Dora Alice RILEY 40
calmer stofdahl 1877 Anthony Donroe, los
Julius Tabak 90 Nick Mays. 1872; WI
liam Mckenzie, IL; Earnest Parker. $50 :
William Sled 1862 Geraldine simpson
100. Elsie Paeel. 1914 Ralph r. Wilhelm,
I74 Kar j. Hnl. 1874; Francis simpson,
1867: John Lynch 81; Ed Carlson, l64.
John Payne l76, David Rigoulot III
Forrest Bunker 1872 Ennis Warden. ls2
Aldo Zeni 80. George Wilson. 1872 RAY
Goodburne. 1s3 Santo Tocco. i42 William
1875 Joseph AMIGO. 40; steve
Boghian, So Joseph Palazzola. 81; Frank
Myers 1872 Harold Young. 15s; Howard
Young. 1874: Lester ElwoOd, 1879; Lucille
Brown 100 Gus A Henneau, IS; Ralph
Joswok 1873; Wilbur Rugg. i7s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Probable Pitchers
ANFnICAN IEAGTT

New YORK tDubiel 3.3 and Page 81
~ cleveland tReynolds IS and Harder
5 d. 80 3 m FWT
Boston johnson o. and Terry n.5l a.
DETROIT Trout 81 and Gentry IA
: go 3 mi EWT
Washington tSieEehnR 81 and Haefner
A.3l A. Chicago Grove - and Lopat
49,. 80 p m CWT
Philadelphia tNeWsom a. and Harris
4-3h A. ST. Louis tGalehouse OIL and
Jakuckl ALL 30 p, W. CWT.
NATIONAL LEAGTE
Pittsburgh t0stermuelleT a and Sew
81 Ia ~ New YORK. fPylc - and
Voiselie So 205 r. m EWT
Chicago tDsfringsr rs and Erickson
i-iI al BROOKLYN tGreEg S-f and Flowers
LII 1so5 r. m EWT
Cincinnati tShoun 81 and Garter Loo
a. Rrston rrett IS and Andrews go
] 30 3 m EWT
81 Louis tschmidt 90 and Gumbsri
an A. Philadelphia tSchanl IA and
Lee 2-lJ, 1870 y. m EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Het+ehe Has Winner

When Sea Tack popped down
az sos for two at the Fair
Grounds this week, none other
than Michigan's boxing COM
missioner. John J. Hettche, was
al the pay off window with 40
slugs on the nose.
There definitely will be an
all=Star football game n-Chi-
cago this year.
The toughest job in sports
we can think of is the man who
Calls horses in a transform. It's
tough enough calling EN- in
daylight. but the voice of the
track" really has something in
the rain, mud and darkness.
In a recent missing in ac-
ton list was included the
name of Pvt. Jimmy Hines Jr.
son Of the veteran golf pro-
feSSional.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

tried out in San Francisco the
other night. The inventors in,
sist such A ring viii increase
action. but the old guard OF
boxing will die before they sur
render on this one Still. who
knows? People once laughed
when Henry Ford brought out
has gasoline buggy.
Orchids 10 Dizzy Trout for
the unSelfish way in which he
gives Of his time 10 attend ban
quests and gatherings for
youngsters. No athlete. or any
one else for that matter en-
joys spending three or four
nights a week on the knife and
fork circuit where cold peas.
hard rolls and cold mashed po-
tstoes form the diet. But
Trout. right now the hottest
thing in baseball. does far more
than his share of missionary
work for the game he repre-
SentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Glass E9s
Start Play
DBF's Youngest Group
Schedules "a Games

Class F. youngest group in
the Detroit Baseball Federation
makes its 1914 debut this Sunday
with "a clubs getting into action.
Entries in Glass f total 30. the
remainder due TO start play next
week. This brings the DBFs
number of clubs entered TO date
to 81, with the 100 mark easily
expected TO be topped.
Altogether, As games in the
DBF are listed Sunday. In a
Class A headliner, Virgies. I'M
beaten in three starts. meets Suf-
frin at Northwestern Field. Pepsi
Cola, also undefeated, takes on
VickerS.
The JAW 174-Sam's contest
takes the spotlight in Class b.
JAW ia has won every one of
its four starts. while Sans has
dropped one in four games. Ar
thurs. also boaSting four in a row.
meets JAW 154. lakewood Blue
jackets, with three straight. hooks
up with Clayton & Lambert, a
new entry.
Auto Club We Detroit Police. Ives:
Vickers vs. Pepsi-Cola, Ri S. Sunrin VS.
virgies. NV 3 Paris vs.. shorty Moran,
NV l. All games A. p. m.
CLASS r
Sans VS.. JAW ia. NV 3. 1880 Griffin
VS. Dixie. NV /, 1880; Rayls VS. Con.
~: NV ?, 100 p JAW l5s vs. Eur. .Ss
NV 4, 900; Associated VS.. Federal
MoEul. Clark 1870; lakewood Blue
jackets Va. Clayton Lambert. Clark, 400.
Stays VS.. De Soto. jayne 5, 400;
Charles Oh Marin VS. spytnsiied Palmer
NV s, 400. ST. John Cantius VS. Del
bridge -Gorrell, Atkinson. 400; Standard
Mercuries, Atkinson l. 400; wilson
Rangers vs.. Scorpions, Littlefeld. 400;
Wurlit1er VS. lakewood Aces. Atkinson ?.
500 Troy VS. Wittshiem, DingemAn /,
400. Ressers VS.. Gilbert. Dingman l,
! 80. Hudson 1874 Jrs. VS.. Sophie Wright,
BI 4 400. Detroiters vs. r. p. Windsor.
Jayne /, 30: Kowslski VS. Baird. Jayne
!. 100 Ambest vs. East Side Sports,
NV s. 900. LAW VS.. Great Lakes.
Atkinson ], ! 30.
FIREMEN's LEAGUE
bdt. I vs.. BAIT Z AtkinSOns BAt.
VS.. Bait y, ST Clair; Bait VS. Bait
II. NV 5. Bait. vs.. Bait g. BI 2
Bait VS. Bait O. Littlefield. Bait
VS.. Bait. 10, Jayne 5. All games al
/ 2. m.
CLASS r
Cardinals VS. Transfers 300, Palmer
Park. 400; Jay Gee VS., Bengsls, Jayne B.
l 80. LASky Club VS.. Catholic Central
st. Clair. 400: Dukes VS. Scorpions
NV 2. 1880. r. @. Moeller VS. Johnson
Stoepel I. I 90. ST. Scholastica VS.. North.
west Lions, Stoepel l. / 30; Kings vs.
Shamrocks, Dingeman q / 80; St Johr
Cantius VS.. Bills. Atkinson ?. 30, Sport,
Club VS. Bears, Dingeman 2 90
knzaren VS. Blackhawsk 81 4 80
Viviano VS. Warriors. B1 2, 400 Camera
4 Shop VS. cubs Ri 8 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Bill Dilkey Is Made
Lieutenant in Navy

MEMPHIS. June 3 CCP)--Blll
Dickey. IS. former New York
Yankee baseball catcher. was
sworn in today AS a lieutenant.
deck volunteer specialist. at -
office Of naval officer procurent
and will 60 n Fort Schuyler. ny,
for lndoctrinatlon and temporary
physical training duty.
Dlckey Is married and has n
1n-vear old daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Hears+-Times Shoot Scores
Times Photo

YMCA-Bob Barton. i6s Henry Hart
i79. Herbert Baker 1872, Ralph Picard
IA Total. 67l
Hooper 1872; william Sheldon. i7s: Bruce
Ross. 1856. Roland McCullum. 1913. Total
TAT.
Ann Arbor Junior team No. l. Ken
Mitchell. 1876 Ray Gokenbaoh. 1872; GIN
Dickson, 1913. Don Dickson, 1877. Total
1855
Chadsey High juniors stanley stanecki
100: Joseph Nscci, 100 Raymond Bron-
icki, 1886, Gerald Morczynsh 1856. Total.
T52
Ecorse Junior Rife Club: John Gregan,
100: John Whitehed. 1872. Bob Pfeifer
1855: Bruce Vollmar 1855 Total 674.
Fisher YMCA Junior shRrpsheeteFs team
No. George Meyer i6q; HAIen Carral
1877: James Mace l69. John Farsakisn,
1879 Total. 6s4