davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Us % Years Old

the keynote of todays jubilee
in his sermon.
This assembly today Is a
public act of gratitude to the
sacred heart" he said
I'VE are here to thank the
Divine High Priest for the
many rich blessings Of the last
25 years. Almost 20 years ago
the late Bishop Gallagher.
fourth bishop of Detroit. prom
ised that, with the support Of
the clergy and the cooper
alton of the laity. he would pro-
vide for the diocese a prepara-
tory seminary e. This seminary
has now rounded out silver
cycle OF 25 years"
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
The seminary is a preparatory
school that gives four years Of
high school subjects and four
years of college courses IN prepa-
ration for a final four years Of
theology. Seminary students are
usually sent 10 St Mary's Of the
West at Cincinnati before they
are ordained.
In 1924. five years after il was
established, the seminary MONEY!
into its present group Of builA'
ings. which has been gradually
expanded and improved until Sa-
cred Heart is noted as one Of the
finest schools of its kind in the
Midwest.
Eleven years ago, Fr Hayes
was transferred from the SEM
mary to the pastorate Of St.
Peters al Mt Clemens From
there, he became pastor Of Holy
Cross al Marine City and then
pastor Of ST. Gertrude at ST.
Clair Shores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Ask War Fund Aid

LANSING. Oct. 1.-Two proc
lamations were issued by the
state executive office today calling
for cooperation in Michigan's
second United War Fund cam
paign which has a goal of IS 1852
900 and commencing the efforts Of
Optimist clubs TO promote good
will. both here and abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

British infantry m en-
guarding the banks of the
River RubicOn at Bellaria,
Italy, near a shell-wrecked
bridge as their comrades
of the Eighth Army adj
vance toward Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Boy Dies in Hospital
OF Football Injuries

A post-mortem was 10 be con-
Quoted today in the death Of Ed
ward Chwaszczewski. 10 son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Chwaszczew-
ski, 1876 Fenelon, who died last
night in Receiving Hospital of in
jurieS suffered in a neighborhood
football game on Sept %.
The boy died Of leg and knee in
fections. hospital attendants said.
He was admitted TO the hospital
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
FIR. HAYES SPEAKS

FIR. Dennis A. Hayes, first rec
tor of the seminary. who organ
lied the first faculty and IS cred
tied with being largely responsible
for the success of the school dur
ing its formative years. sounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Order the United States War
Savings. Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

ent seminary AZ Linwood and
Chicago. Assisting the archbishop
was the Rev. F'r. Emmett A. Han
nick, a member of the seminary
faculty for many years, but now
pastor of St. Rose Parish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
CHURCH DIGNITARIES

The front pews were occupied
by some of the highest ranking
Catholic churchmen in Michigan.
Among them were Bishop Joseph
II. AlberS Of Lansing. Bishop
Francis J. Wagner of Marquette.
Bishop William + Murphy OF
Saginaw and Auxiliary Bishop
Stephen S. Woznicki Of Detroit.
Serving as deacon Of the mass
was the Rev. Fr. Albert Huttlng,
president of the alumni assocl-
alton. The Subdeacon was the
Rev. Fr Raphael DUNCAN of
Three Rivers, vice president OF
the alumni association.
Master Of ceremonies were the
Rev. Frs. John A. Donovan and
Leon Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

MEXICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Crosby Trocksters
Defect Cheshire

CROSBY TRACKSTERS. .SPTS.
One of the best older Schoolboy
track and field meets of the spring
season was contested Saturday at
Cheshire. as Crosby won a SO to As
point decision from Cheshire Acad-
envy Saturday. The 100 yard dash
and 220 yard run were photo fin
iShes", orion of Cheshire getting
the judges nod over Fishang and
Perkins of Crosby in the hundred"
as Cheshires Duffy edged Crosby's
OConnor in the 440 event. or half
mile. Crosby won eight first places
and four seconds to gain the meet
decision, while Cheshire had eight
seconds. Summary:
100 yard dash - Won by Orton
(Cheshire); second, Tlschang (Cros-
byC; third, Perkins Crosby. Time:
l0:5 seconds.
220 yard dash--Won by Perkins
Crosby. Second, II. Devine (Che.
shire); third. Rasmussen, (Cheshire)
Time: 25 seconds.
44O yard run-Won by Hin (cros-
by)ffi; second, Bissett (Cheshire);
third, n. Rhinehart Crosby. Time'
So seconds.
$50 yard run Won by Duffy
(Cheshfre); second. O'connor (cros-
by); third, Lesbfeich (Crosby). Time
minutes, IS seconds.
Mile run--Won by Mckay (cros-
by); second, Duffy (cheshire)i third
oconnor (crosby). Time; minutes
Shot put-won by Stokes (cros-
by); second, coven (cheshirel; third
White tcheshire). Distance; 80 feet
10 inches,
Discus throw - Won by Bowen
(crosbyl; second, stokes Crosby;
third, POLISH lcheshire). Distanee'
100 feet, 2 inches.
Javelin throw - Won by Perrelli
(crosby); second Boulas (cheshire)
third, Randall Crosby. Distance;
1874 feet, 7 inches.
High jumj-WOn by Ingram fche.
shire) and Boyes (cheshire), tied
for third, Jabukauskas Crosby
and simonson Crosby. Heights 5
feet.
Pole vault - Won by Hummel
(crosby): second. Ingram lche-
shlre). third. Durkin (cheshire)'
eHight: 3 feet.
100 yard relay-won by Crosby
(stokes. Latlmer. Hathaway. Per-
kins). Time; 1 minute. is SECONDS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Kickers Handicap
O. CIV. Winners

More than 100 entries were listed
in Kickers' Handicap golf play Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Country
Club of Waterbury. E. B. Hitchcock,
scoring 1902 for a net 80 won the
Saturday event as the only 30 to
match with the drawn number. On
Sunday, eight winners were named
by club pro Ardy Guilbault as fol-
lows
DR.. H. E. Allen 95-2O-75; Alfred
Hart 90-15-75; T. E. Conway Oils
rs; George B. Koran 9o-15-75; B.
P. Merriman 85-8-77; S. j. Morgan
95-18E77; E. A. Anderson 92-15-77;
and L. l.. Lewis 87-10-77.
Other prize winners Saturday
were: William T. Bannon, 85-14-7l;
B. B. Bailey. 96-25-71; Alfred Hart,
89-18-71; Frank Kenney, 101-30-
II; George w. Swentor, 1911; E.
j. Richmond, 9l-12-79; C. P. Dur
fee, 9l-12-79; Harold Greene, 90
1910; Ned Farley, 83-4-79.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Steal Of Home
Brings Willy 5-4
Win OverCorsby

Most of the action In the first
Crosby-Wilby baseball game. took
place in the first inning, last Sat-
urday at Municipal Stadium, when
Crosby got off to a two run edge,
only to be led 80 as the teams went
into the second inning. From then
on, neither team scored until the
eighth, when Crosby Not two more,
led 4-3 but only for a little while,
as Wildly came right back with two
runs to pace the game 5-4 and that's
the way 1t ended, with Wilby's
game-winning run being scored
when Whalen stole home on Neu-
mans windup.
Lefthanded Johnny Bernardo,
Crosby's ace finger, who has been
going great guns" Of late started
for the Ivy; Art DeSantis for Wildly.
Both were In trouble in the first
inning, but DeSantis eventually
held Crosby batters to Z hits, catch
er Ned Cousey, the 800 plus sticker
for the Blue and White. getting but
one hit in four trips. Johnny
Reardon's stickwork for Crosby was
fine as he got two singles and q
triple in five chances; Quattro and
Squares making four Of the Wild
cats nine safe bingles. DeSantis
got good support from the Wildly
infield; Fred Thornley,. q former
Wildly and Leavenworth player and
Win Petteway showing up well de-
fenSively. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
8 Games Ahead
For IRA SoftboII
.LoopOf 16 Teams

Its ranks increased by the adj
mittance Of Farrell Foundry and
Eyelet Specially. the 16-team In
dustrial Softball League swings in
to the third week of play with
three games tonight and five to-
morrow.
Director Tim Nolan has revised
the schedule, making 1t a 15-week
slate, with three Monday mad five
Tuesday contests each week. The
two new clubs will cross bats to-
might at Fulton Park and will
shortly make up the two games
they are behind the field.
Scovill, U. S. Rubber, Waterbury
Tool and Somers Brass currently
share the lead with 20 marks, six
teams being Just a game behind.
The schedule:
u. S. Time-Somers Brass; Hamil-
ton Park, No. (Rainville).
Bristol American Brass; Hamil-
ton PARK No. (stanco(.
Farrell Eyelet Specially; Fulton
Park. No. tPhilibert).
Tomorrow
Waterbury Mfg. u s. Rubber;
Fulton Park, No. (Barone).
seovIlle Chase Metal; Hamilton
Park, No. (PurcelD.
Metal Hose Benrus; Hamilton
waterbury, Button Lux; Water
willie (Motn).
French Waterbury Tool; wash
ington Park lKenny).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Norrogansett
"HondIe" $4,000, 900

Pawtucket, r. l., May 15.-(UP)-
Narragansett Park has set the bet
ting pace for New England's 1914
horse racing season to date with a
total pari-mutuels handle Of $23,-
990,989 during the 28-day spring
meeting ended Saturday.
Featuring at least one million
dollar day" during each week of
racing, the tracks daily average
handle was $493,
"handle"was 856,B21.
Lowest day was April IS when the
total handful
total handle was $493. OBS. Highest
day was April 20 when the handle
totaled $l,4ll.027
The tracks all-tine record was
$l.543,879 last Labor day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

IBALK In I ENTH.
WINS 3 HIT CAL.
CAME FOR HILLS.

A baseball game decided by al
pitchers balk in the tenth inning,
giving the Washington Hills 2-l
decision over the Aviglianese A. @.
followed two shutouts by ten and
seventeen runs in City Amateur
League competition before d fairly
large Sunday crowd that took in the
first triple header Of the season at
Hamilton Park.
Tribune A. c. pinned q ITO game
on the Brooklyn A. @. while North
End Thomas Club, represented by
Naugatuck Zephyrs, did nothing for
seven innings, then broke out with
a scoring rash that Melted 10 runs
while holding their rivals from
Meriden's Endee plant scoreless
The game was strictly an exhibition
affair, to allow the Silver City club
to make up its mind about coming
into the league as sixth team re-
placing the Sacred Hearts who were
originally entered then withdrawn
when enough players to field a team
could not be secured.
Near-Perfect Pitching
Ray Decker and Teddy Grabeck,
mound rivals for the Hills and Avig-
lianese put on a pitchers contest
that was nothing short Of splendid,
from a standpoint Of baseball en-
tertainment. Hills got but five hits
of Grabeck, three of them by Deck
er, while the latter turned In a mas
terful exhibition with a three hit
performance against the best bat
ting the Avigs could master. Latter
looked like 10 winners In the ninth,
neither team scoring since the one
run for the Avigs In the opening
session; but the Hills scored after
two outs in the ninth, when Gra-
beck issued two walks, then Brad
ley singled to tie up the ball game
and nessistated extra innings. Fine
fielding by both clubs kept the
game continuously interesting from
start to finish, With the pitchers
furnishing the tension for players
and fans. That the game was de-
cided by balk by Grabeck In the
tenth inning was just a stroke Of
pure hard luck"
Grabeck, incidentally, got one Of
the three hits issued by Decker the
Aviglianese pitcher also figuring in
a double-play and tanning Z against
II for the Hills mound ace. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Veteran Players
Meeting Tuesday

Ford Prick, New York baseball
writer for more than 20 years, before
he became president Of the National
league in 1887 may accompany Wa
terbury's Dan Parker, sports editor
of the New York Mirror to the an
nual banquet of the Veteran Base
ball Players association, scheduled
for the Hotel Elton, Sunday eve
ming. May 20.
All members of the local chapter
will meet Tuesday night at p. m.
in George Mulligan's restaurant, to
further plans for the dinner; which
was an outstanding social success
a year ago. Ed Walsh, Meriden's
gift to the Chicago White Sox in
the early l9oO's, and now an accom-
plished after dinner speaker, will
also be among those present on the
dais; with several other features. to
be discussed at length tomorrow
night, TO be offered men and women
in attendance at the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

JOHNNY GREEN pugger years
make the every Friday night Johnny In
geissO Counsel for Bobby Merritt has asked the Jockey club
SS SS ma sy s Succeed c
post publicity iauEsnian Reilly
referee fighter Known as the squaTest arbser in Texas
RICHARDS catcher pedde insurance to all
his PLAYERS when The atlanta CUB
F4eezOu trained supposedly by Bob odOm
de- any 1S@i mpes
oSadss sas with
sy 'nS 1 f. boy
the Fund which the
racing Park viii keep It's parking lot ops Sl and
getting gasoline rationng violations
BIG DAN CARRoILs operates River
Starting Saturday aid the recruiting as sve
Bah 'as as 13 9as
his real nams h out 70 Se % e
c re GREYHOUND market London Recently
has on ss .eo M Ssx V sH his s
od as S ability recently
by Fssan zasreb Tusesavia Fivs
tn. ' war ~; SSs "e woiGe
Harbg, Leichun, Haman and Murach.
st sullivan %a' Of New avs ssHs sn
who aenS Se the P was a%afa thu se ru Heart
scyne Blue which sn away
vi a1SHisasns Of those
Barney McCosky Johnny M Johnny Lucadeo Casey
Wnse, Tom Feck Haet,
ckey and Brancato the former major
says he reads this coumnease
WALTER AND CARTER, twins starred in ath-
etics at George Washington High,
j. Cartier former professional
competing in its boxing
WaIy Twin Cartier, will follow professional
Vince hopes play baseball the
Jackson Heights appointed boxing
Balogh the disposed
Grill At Loeb Sheldrake N Y.
show for the blind at the recently
Max joss Abe Hafan
TPtz totally blind exshter standing
while the going The
JACK HOEY of Naugatuck
star at Holy Cross in his college
The decline Of horse racing
sized the fact that only 1905
766 last whereas 1888 5
totaIing 203217
punster this column attending Y writing
Of the most widely appearing
publication for the Boiling Field Beam Washington D.
E Magnolia Magnolia
called for His elder
with the Red Cross Newark Al Juch
rated better pitcher than Johnny the Southern
he didn't train properly This having
himself into good physical condition
Copyright 1914. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
BROOKSIDES HIT
SOLID 1869 FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
fspoclal AO the Democratl

Especial 70 the Dennocrat)
New Haven, May l4-New Eng
land duckpin authorities were fairly
convinced that waterbury, Connec-
ticut is the center Of the best team
combinations; as the Brookside
entry finished with q wood burning
TIT game and 1859 total to lead all
competition In the New England
tournament concluded Sunday night
at the Crown alleys.
Less than q week ago, tie Wa
terbury Metro Cleaners, walked on
with the state championship at the
Kingsway alleys, Fairfield, with an
], 800 total that was better than
anything else from any team In the
state which took part In the weeks
rolling.
Possible 1000
Were 1t not for some bad bowling
luck in the second half Of their
second game, Sunday, the Brook
sides had q sure TOO plus game In
sight, which, with the 7l8 finish
would have O team total Of more
than 1000 pins. A score Of 368 by
Eddie Schnitzel, whose 41o gave
him third place In the mems singles
was the lowest score in the winning
total, led by Mike Sllaron's Ala;
then 40 by Teddy Salemy, 306
by Joe Lovallo and 1888 by Sammy
Zaza.
Eddie Marinelli Of Waterbury
holds second place in the singles
events. with 424; and the Mamie
McDonell-Flo Reynolds 719 score
was the women's doubles winner.
Chip Kenis Of Torrington, q base
ball pitcher and bowler teamed
with Chuck Balducci to win the
mems doubles with 3l4. Score:
-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
BrOoknide Dairy
Trinity and Army
Next for Yale 9

New Haven, Conn, May l6-The
impressive record compiled to date
by the Yale baseball team will be
threatened this week in a pair Of
games to be played at the home
field Of the Bulldogs.
Wednesday the Rolfemen will
play a return engagement with
Trinity College. while on Saturday
the crack United States Military
Academy nine will furnish the OPP
position as the sports component to
the gala prom-week-end at the Uni
versity.
In the first game against Trinity,
played two weeks ago in Hartford,
southpaw Curt Baker, Hilltopper
pitcher, turned in q good mound
performance but has every right to
sue his mates for non-support and
their six errors paved the way for
4 to 3 Eli victory.
Ed Machaj, the ace Highlander
Of the Yale mound corps might be
called upon to twirI against both
Trinity and Army. although Coach
Red Rolfe may send either lefty
Joe Wilcox or Blake Walker against
the Capital City array, saving
Machaj for Saturday.
Machaj beat Trinity. while Walk
er, in his only start, pitched a five
hit shutout against High Standard
last Wednesday. Wilcox, sopho-
more, has had trouble perfecting his
control this season and has not yet
made his debut. although in his only
last Summer sllutout the Ameri-
can Stetl and Wire Co., with q
single hit.
Army, beaten only by Dartmouth
in a thriller, has defeated Stevens
Inst, Villanova, Swarthmore, VIII
nams, Pittsburgh, Princeton and
Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
SUFFOLK DOWNS
OPENS SPRING
RACING SEASON
By JACK Frost

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, May 15.--(UP)-Thor-
oughbred hoofs beat tremulous
thunder on the cushiony Suffolk
Downs strip to open its 10th year
Of horse racing today and the next
go days may see a wagering public
pour nearly 81 100000 easily through
the pari-mutuel betting machines.
Where once the million dollar
day" was virtually undreamed Of by
followers Of the sport Of kings. ex-
perts are predicting New England's
first 100000 day will come May
&c. the first holiday Of the meeting.
Already Narragansett Park has
set the pace. Normally runner-up
to Suffolk Downs in the wagering,
Narraganset closed its 28-day spring
meeting Saturday with a pari-mu-
tuel handle averaging better than
$850,000 a day. Where the East
Boston track boasted two million
dollar days. last year, 'Gansett
shattered all records to date by
turning In at least one week since
racing returned to the northeast
for the 1914 season.
Chalmers Reduced
To add zest to the betting and
size to the handle Suffolk Downs
has boosted the purses this year and
substituted graded handicaps for
most of the claiming races. This
latter feature allows owners to run
their horses without fear Of losing
them by claims, makes for keener
competition, more difficult handi-
Gaping and higher mutuel payoff.
Gordon 3. Hanlon, Bosotn brok-
who succeeded Charles F. Adams as
president of the Eastern Racing As
ISOLATION, Inc, has set up sched-
ule that calls for Is stake races
topped by the $50,000-added MasSa-
chusetts Hhandicap to be run in
mid-July.
OF equal Importance, however, is
the return July 4 Of the $25, 000-
added Yankee handicap for 3-year
olds which was cut last year; and
the $25, oo0- added Mayflower stakes
July %, richest value since its in
ception for 2-year Odds.
Sprinkled thorugh the meeting
are a series of $1,000 stake events
and the Betsy Ross stakes, the Han
nah Dustin handicap and the Miles
Standish stakes, all $40, 000-added
features.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Third Armstrong
VonneIIi Go Tuesdoy

Boston, May N.-UP1-Henw
Armstrong Of Los Angeles and na1pA
Zannelli Of Providence, r. I, Wind
up training today for THAR third
lO-round return battle ct Boston
Garden tomorrow night that tops =
beter-than-average fistic week a.
New England.
Forced 70 break tsaining am2
postpone the bout four days beeaN
OF his mothers death. zanelii 60
rived from his PEuvidence tralnimn
quarters In apparently eRcelisn1
shape and was down - tlle 111A
pound limit 1t which he I'D esEs4
to enter the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
ScoviII SoftboII

All games are played on the Brass
Mill Diamonds starting at Sis p.
m. This weeks schedule is as fol-
lows
No. Mill Fin. VS.. Training-No. 2.
Monday.
Hot Forge VS.. Office-No. l. Tues
day
Alum. Fin. VS.. No. Mil Rolls--No.
2, Tuesday,
West Machine VS.. A. 8. NJ. D.-No.
!, Thursday.
Case shop vs.. Tube Mill-No. Q,
Thursday.
Standing after tho opening games
OF the season. each team winning
their first game, to share the lead
as follows:
Aluminium Finishing. A. 8. NJ. D..
Case Shop, Office, West Machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Baltimore. Md, May Is. - CUP
- Persuasive little pensive, which
convinced turfdom's critics that he
was a pretty good little racehorse
by adding smashing victory in the
preakness to his Kentucky Derby
win, rested at Old Pimlico today
prior to going to New York in quest
Of the turfs triple crown.
Boosting the biggest bankroll
among the thxee-year-olds, the
chestnut colt from Calumet farm
now was an o<lds-on favorite to
carry off the $50, 900 added Belmont
stakes and become the seventh
horse IN racing history to win the
big three-the Derby, Preakness and
Belmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Bridgeport. Conn. May l~=
Seized with cramps whiae sazzNe
ming In Beardsley Park nn
Thomas Moran. II, Harding 80
school football and basketban 80
co. drowned sunday.
Louis Emgine attmup1ea - ne
but AG0san, panio-stFi1kn, -
him 90 stEennoslsly no was fpne
give ~. Divers lntw pae9veEe1 J
h0dY. . 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Singleton Loses;
To Box johnson

Benny Singleton, Waterbury COL
ored lightweight lost a five round
decision to Al Lind of New York In
an AAU boxing show at st. Nicholas
Arena Saturday night. but made o
good showing and viii go back for
another glove duel with Leon john
son, within two weeks or so. Single
ton decisioned Lind in the Metro
politan district Golden Gloves COM
petition two months ago: but was
knocked out by johnson in the
finals. The Singleton johnson bout
viii be put on at the Downtown AC
one week from Saturday night. Il y
expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

Saturday, May Goth. q regular 500
mile race from Danville, virginia,
10 bird limit. and the other race
viii be q special 3 bird yearling from
Washington. d. c.. distance OF
eco miles. Members win report at
Thomaston Railway Station May
18th. at TOO p. m. to ship the birds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

PAscoag. r. T.. May lor4 -
with accommodations for 90 hosz
e available. the BuTFiilvilie Aaain@
Association, Inc. cpenllB ~ e3s9&F
spring and summer ns14tinR N1I&
SATURDAY on the little hnlssM8
Pascoag Park racing strip.
Anclng Secretary Gordon
reported to-day Ghnt re efz aN
book was rapidly fllllm8 1sE N9
naeAlna which mE.a 4 N'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

F0VEcI8I % 1H1 U1E71tFaW
Camp Davis, N. O., May Is. - IN
the presence Of 5000 frenzied Anti
aircrafts Sgt. Joe DiMaria Of Wa.
terbury, Conn. piled up enough
points In the first two rounds 10 give
him the l40-l45 lbs. Open title
among Silver Gloves contestants.
His opponent. Pvt. Archie 0oble.
proved a sturdy foe and DiMaria
was forced 70 50 At top-speed all the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15

way 10 Withstand a last-minute rally
In the third and last round.
Close 10 5000 soldiers witnessed
the four nights Of Silver Glowing
during which shows many future
rinesters displayed their wares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
He DOES AN RIGHT

Ted Atkinson. jockey. has con-
tracts calling for around $1,000 .
month plus 10 per cent OF purses
he wins. His income In 1913 was
eiose 20 eoo.On0. He never CANDLES.