davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

is delighted to dish out this kind
OF dough. OF course, there's someo
thing like an I. o. U. attached to
this money. The cash won't be
Forthcoming for 10 years or so, but
Uncle Sam is reliable. The lettuce
viii be there.
Ten or IL million seems like an
awful lot Of cabbage TO pay for q
boxing contest, even one involving
the best lightweights in the world,
but it's perfectly all right because
1t represents the inte.e-t that will
accumulate on War Bonds purchas-
ed by fans.
FROM SIS 10 100000
Tickets are priced at from SIS to
100000. There are rows at $1,000,
$1,000, $4,000. SOS, 900 and $4,000 TO
make up a sum by far the largest
ever attempted in individual bonds
for a single event. The ringside will
be remindful Of the Gardens old
500 millionaires, but there is plenty
of room for the f Bond boys. There
ere 1850 seats and every one is re-
served.
To make IL a 100 per cent Bond
shcw. the Gillette Safety Razor Co.
is picking up the check, paying the
incidental frei2ht-rental, cost Of
the preliminaries. training expenses,
etc.
Montgomery, a Philadelphia ship
yard worker until he donned CT,
and Jack, 0ne-time Augusta shoe
shine boy. are colliding for the
fourth time in n l0-round match.
Contracts were signed at 40 pounds.
SO MonJgomery's title is not at
stake Montgomery expects to weigh
1877, one pound less than Jack.
JACK OUT TO EVEN SCORE
All their fights have been at the
Garden. where Jack, the rings last
Golden Boy. has drawn more money
than any other fighter.
Montgomery acquired the champ
ionsllip by giving Jack q boxing less
son In Is rounds before a $500 gate
May n, 1858. Jack regained 1t by
maintaining a furious pace for Is
rounds before a turnout that paid
so6,873. NOV. 10. 1898. The mob dug
up SlIi.954 to see Montgomery
strike back last March by taking
the play away from Jack and win
ming a split decision that was hard
ly debatable
Montgomery has more boxing
talent and is the harder hitter with
the right hand because he occas-
ionally grips the canvas with his
toes. Jack is a willing, winglng.
m-ali-oyeF-you sluggeT.
Though they have been profess
SIGNALS for several years, for this
one fight Bob Montgomery and
Beau Jack again become amateurs
IN everything but ability.
At no time have the honest Negro
youths failed the boxing game that
has done SO much for them, and
wien the Treasury Department call
ed they stood up like the champions
they are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

performed. He is one Of the few
mapor leaguers ever to shift over
from the softball game. During his
high school days In st. Louis he con-
centrated on softball: he was nearly
20 when he Joined his first organ
lied amateur hardball team in one
of the st. Louis municipal leagues.
Although Lanky Ray is a left
handed hitter. he is a right-handed
thrower. He has had much trouble
with his right arm since shifting 10
hardball. Undetermined pitching
habits in softball, caused him to
throw from the side-arm angle in
hardball. This is the first season
since he became a professional that
he hasn't had arm trouble. He has
finally learned to throw accurately
over-handed, land the old arm feels
swell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The Eureka Ail-stars invaded
New Milford Yesterday and dropped
q 10 10 6 ball game 10 the Tognles.
The local eolored lads held he
lead but once, that IN the first
frame wi.en they scored once After
thC home club pushed over five
runs in The second inning they re-
tanned the lead throughout. Span
elouted Q three-rup homer for the
losers IN the sixth.
Score by INNINGS;
New Milford 052 $50 600 10 10 2
Eureka Stars 100 203 09o- 66a
Glddings and Straub: Leach,
Wfde 40 and Noise. Umpire IL,
feyTe and BaheoGk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Boston, July - - iUP) - The
Deglysi0fDled Boston Yanks pro-
fesis0nal football team viii begin
Us preseason training August -
NJ Dean Academy IN Efankin with
about 30 players on hand 10 take
part IN two pTaetlee sessions daily
until september 8,
The YaDkS vii play their ilFsl eg-
blblti0n game with the Cleveland
Rams sept, . a. Cleveland. T1lsn
they move 10 Buffalo. N. r., fog ed
ditloD training and another eEill.
billion contest with the Green Bay
Packers 81 Green Bay. Wis, Sep
tembsF 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Registered L. S. Patent OalceD
by JACK CUDDY
(UniGed Press Sfaff CorreSnandentl

United Press STAR Correspondent
New York, July 81 - CUPJ - 1t
was midnight; but pajama-clad Ray
Sanders was busy at the plate (of
lamb chops). The Cardinals elong-
ated flrst-sacker was having a late
dinner in his room at the New
Yorker. meanwhile chatting with
hearts.
HeartS-his sweetheart and his
fast heart"-are ultra-important to
this lanky st Louis lad who leads
the major leagues with II runs bait
ted in this season.
With pleasurable enthusiasm,
Sanders talked about his sweet
heart-bride, Bernice, the attractive
brunette softball player whom he
married on Christmas Day, and who
he claims-made him more serious
about baseball, thereby helping lift
his batting average to its current
ael.
Reluctantly. however, he discussed
his fast heart"-the gall0ping
ticker that made him a a-F - the
pranktsh pump that puzzles the
cardiac specialists and causes con-
cern among his Red Bird mates.
The man in the light brown paja-
mas which almost matched his hair,
made a balk load of lamb. intended
for his geniaily large mouth, and
explained:
The less said about my heart,
the better. People read about it and
think I'm dying ON my feet-which
gives the wrong impression entirely.
Sure, there's something wrong with
my ticker "A nervous condi-
ton that the experts don't seem TO
be able TO understand. But it does
MT bother me much.
mo, I'm not eating at midnight
because Of my heart. After a double
header on a hot day. ! never feel
like eating until hours afterwards.
And II certainly was hot during that
d0ubleheader at Brooklyn. Two
games like that take a lot out OF
any player-giges you q nervous
edge that doesn't come of for a few
hours.
The reporter suggested that
"Sandy"-as his mates call him -
must have felt pretty good about
getting that home run. with two
men on, IN yesterdays nigbtcap
against Brooklyn. SANDERS grinned,
and said, yeah, IL did-it was legj-
innate"
"Legitimale?---'
"Yeah-I mean u wasn't like the
one l got of Br0oklyp last season.
Remember-Mag Macon was Pitch
ing; he threw fast one, which ]
thought was coming right at my
head. ] dueked 10 get out OF the way,
and my bat hit the ball. accidentally.
The bail went over the fence for q
home run. That was the screyiesL
thing that ever happened To me IN
baseball"
Sanders, rs. Is IN his third season
on the Cards first base. where
formerly such notables as Jim Bot
tOmley, Rip Collins and Johnny MiEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Boston. July 81. - (UP) - POL.
lowing rs q list Of main boxing
bouts scheduled this week IN New
England:
Tonight
West Springfield. Mass. - Dog
track New England welterweight
champion George Martin Of Boston
vs.. Broadway Johnny Jones Of New
York, 10 rounds. ~ pounds inon-
title).
Providence, n. T. - Auditorium
- Ernie Porte Of Providence vs..
Ralph Walton Of Montreal. rs
pounds; Al Sanders Of Montreal VS..
Benny Williams Of Newark, ". j.
$50 pounds; both 10 rounds.
Tuas1aV
New Bedford. Mass. Bristol
Arena - Billy T0rdigli0ne 0f Boston
vs.. Verne Patterson Of Chicago, 10
rounds, $50 pounds,
Hartford. Conn, - Auditorium
FRANKIE Terry 81 New York vs., Ray
Royelli Of Newark. n. H. 10 rounds
Thursday
Pail River, Mass, - Casino
jean BaF5erre Of Montreal vs.. Joe
Miller Of Syracuse. ". v, 10 rounds
$50 pounds.
Waterbury, Conn, -Afena-w0Tlo
geatllergeight champion wllle pep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
BrOwns Enjoy Widest Lead Of Campaign
Montgomery And Jack Are Amateurs
Again In $4,000, 900 War Bond Show
ny HARRY GRAYsON
NEA sports Editor

New York, July 3l-Pvts. Bob
Montgomery and Beau Jack are
making a grand gesture In the
most extraordinary boxing show
ever staged-at Madison Square
Garden on Friday night.
For the first time In history
prominent fighters are facing one
another free. gratis and for moth
ing II Is the young patriots COM
tribution toward near $780,
100000 War Bond gate. In no other
sport docs a combatant jeopardize
his standing TO such an extent--in
one engagement.
The Treasury Department Is
paying $l2.500.00O, give or take a
million, to stage the production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
SCOvILL AND
SOMERS MEET
THIS EVENING

The Industrial Softball league
with only three weeks of the regu-
lar season TO go, still is a free-for-
all. ten Of the loops i6 teams still
battling 1t out for berths in the
six-team playoffs.
Two weeks ago Scolil was in
first place, a week ago II was Water
bury Tool. today both share the spot
so torrid has been the race with
its many ups and downs.
U. S. Rubber Is third, a half game
behind the paoce-setters. with Wa
terbury Companies fourth and Wa
terbury Manufacturing and Chase
Metal tied for fifth.
Somers Brass. U. s. Time. Farrell
ano Metal Hose round out the list
of clubs still in the playoff strug-
gle. no matter how slim their
chances might be.
Tonights three game slate Is
headed by the Somers- Seovill trs-
sic. while tomorrow's card Of five
is topped by the Waterbury COM
psnies-Waterbury Man ufacturing
setto for fourth place.
u. s. Rubber and Lux Clock viii
remain idle. Lux having for a post
ponement because Of vacations.
French and American Brass Will
each play two games. facing each
other tonight In a makeup Of a con-
test rained out two months ago.
while tomorrow Brass meets Chase
and French engages Farrell. The
schedule. and standing, showing
runs scored and opponents runs:
TONIGHT
SOmers Brass Scovill; Hamilton 1;
Stance.
Eyslet Specially Metal Hose:
Hamilton 2: kenney.
French American Brass; Fulton
Masirianna.
TOMORROW
Waterbury Manufacturing Water
bury compa mics; Fulton; Philibert
4. >, Time Bristol Co; Washing
ton; kenney.
Farrel- French; Hamilton .; stan.
30.
Benrus- Waterbury foot. iIamil-
ton /; Mastrianna.
American Hrafs Chase Metal
Waterville; Purcell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

HeabFight, ", T., July 81, - fUPl
- Pauline Beta OF Los Angeles to-
day became an early fay0rtte 10 de-
fend her national w0meDs tennis
title successfully, after brushing
aside strong opposition 10 win the
b6lh annual 6eabriglst tournament
She won her finals match yes.
tRrday against Margaret Osborne,
San Francisco star, So, 80, e-s.
Missosb0rne later teamed With
Louise BEongb OF Beverly Hills, Cal,
10 win the doubles title from Miss
Beta and Doris Hart Of Miami, Fla,,
Ga, So. Miss Osborne and Miss
nrongh are national w0mep's
a0nblas champions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

II. y. Burt Richmond won Low
net with a0-li-69 IN the Waterbury
Country Clubs ball sweepstakes
Saturday while Harold Beebe an
neged low gross with 70. George
Ewent0r and w. NJ. G0ss were knott
ked Tor second low gross with 90.
Other low net winners were: Leon
French, e7-l6-7l; Howard Ale0rn.
be-l6-7l; Dr.. Y. r, Wolfe, ee.l5-7l.
Prize winners IN the kickeTs han
dieap Eere: w, g. Wltherwax. 03-
l4-7e; =. Creed0p. e2.Ia-79; u. j.
Richmond e0.i0-70; w. M. Goss,
B0-6-7l; Howard Ale0rn, ae-l2.7s;
w, r, Gilman, ee-ils7s; Y, Prey.
eT-23s7s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Newton, Mass, July 81 ~ (UPl
Boston College VIII be represented
by an informal football eleven this
Iall despite a gaFsTedueed enroll
meni OF only 300 students, accord
tng 10 AN announcement from the
college Aihletle Association,
The schedule, which rs sim in the
making, now lists two home games
--one with New YORK University
October 70 and The other with ByTr
aeuse University October AZ, -Four
other games are contemplated
Coach Moody sarn0 viii eall out
candidates 10 Fihs team September
3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Joe Lucas captured log net with
A3-is-ee IN the Waterbury Country
Club bah sweepstakes yesterday
with George GHIent0T taking low
gross. 90. second Low gross vent 10
Harold Beetle with 81. Low net vim
neFs aere 2. ,. Richmond. et-li-7s:
o. a. Anderson. e7-l1-53: and
George 3. Koran. e3-i0-53.
Prize winners n the kickeFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Eluns-Jobp Atone, Joe Atone,
q. sapiill0, YaTgag,. Latino, kFr9Ts-
.jresf0reS p I,urks. Sable; bYn ls
T~o hase ma faTrar. Three bake
blfwG4afln0, RaerlAes- Meie, Double
plays ~ 9gabnek and John Atone
FnFFRF and 0Feat0reg aud kufke,
Left 90 bases AyIRs 3, itiilk g.
Bases 90 halie--0n Decker 2, BfAS
beck I, stTgek OYf-bg 0rsbeek 9,
limpiTes = costRiAO and Of'OnDoT
Tlme-e ;0g,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
The Broadway
Bugle

JACK KEARns e leading with his wyoming staging the
cage next Monday night opposition AaEsOd Gardens which runs
m bis regular turn on the mound years
the Newark franklin suffered Ss, injury eus WaT
sns any cut Of the nshsers purse Tony cOdaFo
over Eneand when the landing gear stuck but didn't
sheh Army n nalOran Hospital an in,areS nerve IN
tossing something sSss S e s. s ace -. 1aa s:s's
Isss the boxer physical director q nhys Many
Sss.sInan smy q the Garden PuhSl sa rSesvsTsS
s sas ISss his diabetes som:whsEe IN enc shu sss
70 quit Che nsaln nicsnS ass es s s rns
@ 70. the past three weeks with effects lOpoGnd
FRANKIE JR, s-year-Old catcher for st. Brenaans
METROPOLITAN X O. League team bears watching bly, the
former boxer who has been living years back in
New YORK Times sports a1 %S.i ts n S Se
life npe THURSDAY Sn Ss S &c s s out BY rs
eTS S Senators Eddie YSs the former x sOOp just signed
LOUIS FANS claim the umpres are tayOrinR the YANKEES M
cause Of the suspension Of Nelson Potter throwing spt-b The
the re While Lou Nova off visiting long ago
appropriated his latest turkeys incdentay Lon t snS
cSddy Of the United Press recently that criticism Of his
King dancing teacher for Lou Franz
will be off the press in mid August ~
SPEAKING OF YOUNG sickeru may puss.n. Aaolph
street and src.S~sy SSa ~ sS q. SSssI F cs
Sns IN occasional suls Or tive On his selections
Guard being match wh rnl saevs Sy.s.s.
stewart winner OF the rs-Pound British military cham.
plonshp sometime next month IN England yohnny Harris
newark boxer laid with
ping with Bounfu we-. Esa-,.
broke his mtt rewarded him with
NICARAGUA manager who served in ho,
world Wars with the Marine
after serving for time in the South players don't
wren ne isn't around Mayor Dominic
remain are training their l2earod
the bachelors and married Dept At its annual
cianbake at Schmidts Farm,
LONDON ngnt IN London glad Of
because the tickets
pounds; London the other main even,
Wee to split 1000 harsted guild ~ '
TWO GOOD BRITISH FIGHTERS i'm the MAKING .,. n,...
weeacock isSpounder with gOod right HAWKINS
nlddewelght undefeated In aoce.natve
saas in ne sosshsn as wsss ns pch:s fer New
mas she reputation ef being
sayen bo brawas Petey New Yok
aesappeEs dsing .
xsrk Dept Of Sanitation, respectively
BILLY DeFoE managing By PARIS and other fighters an
otaeg BOXERS the matchmaker for
spgads where ne Is employed Herbert
Ss % assoom Ivsse gong 70 stand or the discrimination
from the local tracks
and Field Club at Belmont viii during the Saratoga
meeShg ou the mezanine wiz be reserved for Blue Booders
PFC WILLIAM coBRIN Coby was a welknow Eas.
1lae Ee1efwgnL covering himself with
where ne participated 10 the capture A
writes asking Ray Robinson
Army tobnon received honorable Joseph Gotten
haF ue cker since You Went Away played
sonal football team
er Vne must nave put the
his former disciple who heavyweight fighter The saint has
s ngns nana twice 10 two months and Fred manager an
ceRyEishI 1884 King Features syaalsst.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
Avlws heat mills

Pat Cutters Washington Hills,
VINO have an open date on next
weeks schedule, wished they had
one yesterday instead. for the Avigs
took sole possession Of first place by
handing them q 3 TO 2 setback In q
rip-roarang good contest highlighted
By exceptional pitching.
Teddy Grabeck Of the Italian lads
and Ray Dizzy" Decker Of the
Baldwin Streeters hooked up in the
mound duel which might have gone
into extra innings as q sc0reless
contest had not miscues cost each
hurler runs.
The Hills opened up the game
with Latino TRIPPING and scoring
when First Baseman Hank Doneski
threw poorly to home after taking
Maurice Burke'S easy grOunder. In
the third they garnered another
when Lefty Farrar doubled. took
third on q Wild pitch and scored as
Al Hind bounded out to second
sacker Joe Alfone. The latter fum-
bled the bali long enough TO let Far
rar score. but recovered IN time TO
throw out the batsman.
In the third the Ayigs counted
once when Joe Atone walked. Cum
icy Romeo singled TO center and Al
fone stopped ut second. Grabeck
popped up trying 10 sacrifice both
runners and Decker Ia trying 10
double Alone at second threw wild
and Atone raced al 1.-THE way home.
Two runs IN the fourth settled the
game for the Italians, Johnny Al,
f0ne drew an Annie Oakley. D0neski
singled sending John TO second,
Andy sapfill0 Tanned. Bob saptlllo
hit 10 Burke a. third forcing Do
nesla At second. Bob GreatoreK
threw 10 first Ia attempting o dou-
be play, but Bob Eantillo beat the
throw and Atone scored. Joe ~.
f0ne then hit 10 Burke who booted
tie BAH into the outfleld, eapttllo
went 10 third and Alone 10 second,
CateheTs George 6lokag tried 70
catch Atone of5 second and Sapttllo
raced for home beating DeF'Taneis-
co.'s FetuTn throw TO 6lokas.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
cwbcn AII-Stovs
Next BvoSseo Foe

The Cuban All-SlaFs, eOnqueF0rs
OF Satebel Paige and his Kansas
City M0narehs, VIII sl0w a. Mnni-
eipal Stadium nest SATURDAY even
ing undneF lights, Manager Pred
Da1 Of the BraRse0s announced TO-
day, The cubans are currently
leading the American e0lored league,
saturday, scheduled contest yIib
The New YORK Police was ralned
ont
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
q, T. CgIARaIEYHORsE GETS
EKpERT TREATMENT

PVT JACK H0meI, former trainer
OF bic league baseball clubs, now is
~ Sheppard Field, Teyy taking MS
basic training, and treating the Rcb,
ing muscles Of companion fladgliDgs
lD the Army Air P0ree,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Runs - Hefferman Z, Sugrue 2,
Yoksa ,2RadzevIch 2. Jannetty. Di-
Vito. Errors-Bontempo 2, Meylan,
Galeski, Ash Holden, Perrillo, Dem
mis-. Runs batted in-Doran. Bon
tempo 2, Radgevich, Yoksa 2, Rim
adj, Hefferman 2. Two base hits
Yoksa 2. Three base hits Radzevich.
Stolen bases-Sugrue, Yoksa, Heffer-
man. Left on bases--Trlbes s, Tom
mics ,. Bases on balls-off Dennis
2. Holden 2. Flood I. Hits-off Hol-
den. 10 In { innings; of Dennis, 2
in 3. Struck out-by Flood y. Dem
mis- 2. Wild pitches-Dennis. Passed
balls-Ailen. Losing pitcher-Holden
Time-2:O0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

AMlsRicAN IIsAGIE

PhIIAdpIphIA tIbflhfpDher 3FIUD %
Chicago drove lOr9--s:S0 y, M, q.
w, o.
Boston lBybs $50 "a CLEVELAND
Washington lWOln 800 ~ -
Louis Kramer l0-lO)-k'S0 y, ~,
a.. w. Y,
lOpIy games scbedulGdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Nancy Norton Of hangatssek lest
out 10 the finals Of the Lake Placid
~ v. Clubs annual Invitation ten.
ms tournament saturday BY b0winR
10 MRS, August 6anzenmulleT u
New York, Sc, 6-e and 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

keesieT Fssia, Miss, has changed
The name Of tts teams from COM
mand0s has been KeesleTifes. Com.
Eaand0s has hean removed from au
Keasler Vield recreation cesteh 80
named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
,sAyIOHAL LEAGIE

GiffsburRh n)hfHrmuHllrf s-Sl ~
boston Andrews iO'A-S:00 y. NJ ~
W. r.
~, Louis WoopeT 80 a. Brook
lgD fwyau g-t-silb y, NJ ". W
cincinnati Garter SD a. hew
York VOiFelle lS-l2-gib o. NJ "
W, y,
rhioaRO lNaDdeDbsrR $50 ~
philadelphia n,ee 6rD-Sl5 o. NJ
~ w. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
cUB gARAgWANDs NOW ARE
ARAgY BUDDDEe

Pfc Bob HenTIkEeD, pitcher, and
Pic. Clarence Madden, 0ItfleldeT,
both baseball properly Of the Chi.
eaeO Cubs. and with Vancouver 10
IDl2. nov are IN the 30Sib INF Tegis
ment ~ Camp Mccoy, WIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Philadelphia az chlcag0 lnlgbt)
BOSTON ~ Cleveland lDighD
Washington ~ 80. Louis (niRbD
WDly ggmes RehedDled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

fAaaaA
Hit
AMERICAN LEAGUE
KesleEaaE,s lsesuII

ltOalOn 3-2, fIeYeIhnd 3-3
Chicago go, philadelphia 81
New York lO-7 Detroit 1873
~. Louis 81. Washington Us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YRsIeEllaI,n RRsMIl

Rr0Oklyn IO-1l 81 Louis ~
Boston 6-2, pittsburgh 40
Aew YORK k-8, Cincinnati 90
ehiesgO ~, Philadelphia 2-g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

pillsbnrRh N l8osi0i
fhhBRO 40 PhlladelDhia
cincinnati ~ keW York lnighD
~ Duls ~ lBr0Oklgp lDigbD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Nrnlaraa..s llannll.

Hartford SO, Wliliamipori IS ~
scranton er5, Fiilea Sc ~
Albany SIS, slnirs gr5 ~
fhngh'i0n SO, MiIkfFr Bar, bra az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

IIHflf0fd ~ WIIIla nlkp0TI
ltlnRba ini0n NJ WILKES Bar.
Utica ~ Scranton f2l
Albany ~ EiniFa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

baltimore s,s MonirTai "a 80
NeMpFk 80, Toronto SO f5D
liHffaio fesl, spFaeHse 80 40
Rochester 1911, Jersey CITY 90, 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

The OyeFlO0kg scored IS runs on
nine hits yesterday 10 wallop the
Ayigs, Is 10 2, IN the American Le-
eion Baseball league while the Blue
Joys pushed over Eve runs on three
hits to defeat the Pine Hills, 5 70
Is.
The Hill Juniors picked up seven
runs on six hits 10 capture a 10
2 game from the SeniiDels while
the Indians gaTnered ~ runs on II
hits 10 thrash the Middlebury en-
try, II TO
IN the best played game Of the
day the East Ends kalsomlned tne
Cardinals, 2 20 o IN q game which
saw but six hits and eight HlseUes,
After battling 10 Q senreless we
for SIX innings the East Ends
scored two in the seventh 10 beat
the Cardinals Prior TO this they
had been held 10 one hii by Ar
De6antis A double by Sicily 90
error, singles by Geary and bolsE
vert and a second error bed 10 the
winning counters, DeSaniis was CIV
en- poor support, his teammates
HlAkllk fifi NffaARfN' AfRff'Fft" F..W
las allowed but two rups ~ the
three games he has pitched The
score by innines
East lindh 900 Obb
aiardiuals .. 900 900 o. o 2 b
fiarlonf ahd skollyi nesaniis and
BilhoOlfy Empire Aapoil
2 z; Z. ~. i. 81: :::i I !; !
IlfnaTd0 and 60Fmani MAhi, ~,
GoTbo .Rl and seoFbo' fmpirei
PolRngelO,
Blue Jags ..,, 100 la0 OIL
Pine Hils - COZ 600 e.
sgantyT and simmh, iiamp0li and
EYon. Umpil0 folanRelo,
se's,iS sS'' ~ - - $50 ~ . Z
Dayis and plYiNlloi OFiAli ana
Dalg lmpiie -, EN0n
Igs,se;. ,.,, ,:sss %; %: :: i \ Z
Masirianno ana ~ John, DuF
phinrR FREY and eoheN Umpire
Nap0li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

handicap we're: y. .. Morgan s.
1915: Or. p. y. Brennan 02-iSs56;
W. p. Pickard 55-i2-53: y. r. Jones
e3-2o-73: D0nald 3. Olanniss Bg-i3-
~: W. Hustled eB-i0.7B; and George
Merkle. e3-S.7a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

sisslass 'ifi Tor GdrresiorsE IN 'Slb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-31

Fiarlonf and Sknllyi llekaniih and
Empire Aapoll,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Pretty Skirts for Dressing Table

achieved dressing table that
looks like million dollarsl Dotted
net, scrim, seersucker, Powered
chambray, organdy, rayon crepe,
chintz, pastel cottons, are only q
few of the materials you can use.
And making the skirt" is much
easier than you thinkl
To obtain complete instructions for max.
ing the Dressing Table Skirts (Pattern No.
5757) q variety of decorator finishing
tricks, send 16 cents In coin, your name.
address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
IL required In filling orders for few OF
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-31
That Bulldog Grip

The proverbial bulldog grip" Of
the bulldog does not result from
obstinacy or any other quality
but from the construction Of the
animals mouth. The lower jaw is
longer than the upper jaw, and
therefore it is physically impos-
sible for the dog to let go while
there is any tension on the object
being gripped.