davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-20
SIDNEY v. SMITH. Attorney.
Barr Building (6).

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
u States for the District of Columbis---
Holding Probate Court No. 63,507, Ad-
the subscriber, of the District Of Columbia
tn. mas Obtained from the Probate Court OF
tary on the estate Of Frank J. CunneeT,,
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 18th day Of May, AID, 1915;
from all benefit OF SAID estate. Given
UNDER my hand this 18th day Of May,
1914. BEATRICE 10th CuNNEEN. 1850
(Seal:) Attest: THOMAS c. SCULLY. Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
my20.27,j je3.
XILERED IAWS0N AftoEaax a. Ia~
Evening star., 1944-05-20
oUT-oF- TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENNSYLVANIA.
2,I00-foot elevation, 65 miles from
magnificent view. i2 rooms, 8 baths,
2 maids rooms, electricity, hot water,
electric refriserator, stoves for cool
weather. SO-foot Eprch, la-story living
room with fireplace, outdoors fireplace;
completely furnished. including piano and
reed organ. Country club privileges with
cost. AL types stores convenient. Price.
5000; $3,250 cash for equity above a
$3.50 mortgage. Open Sunday 10 am
and pm. Write for map or inquire drug
store, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, or Char
main grocery store at Blue RIDGE summit,
st. n. W. ri. sssa or evenings % IS WI. s39a, si.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
TWO STORY BRICK,

This beautiful 2-Story white painted
brick home IN exclusive residential section
OF Arlington has 3 large bedrooms, = COM
living room with fireplace, large dining
room with kitchen fully equipped, fun
laundry trays, oil heat, copper plumbing
throughout built-in garage On a wooded
lot S5xl5O, Price, SI3,5O0, substantial
ON WILSON BLVD-10 ROOMS, WITH 5
BEDROOMS
And bath. large living room with fireplace
dining room with breakfast nook large
kitchen, fully equipped fun basement with
oil heat. with summer and winter hook
house Situated on nice ot os and ID zened ld5ame fae
business. Price, S9,&50. Exclusive with
the
Old Dominion Realty Co.,
32O1 N Mashingtnn RlNd ArllnRfnn. Va
Evening star., 1944-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINEST CoLoRED DEVELOPMENT m
this area; 1-family detached homes on
5000 So. feet of land or more.
NEW--MODERN.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
ARLINGTON. VA.
BRICK HOME-4O ACRES,

WITHIN MILES OF WASHINGTON.
7-room brick home, with white board
fence and long frontage on historic Lees
burg alexandria pike, 25x25 living room
with fireplace dining room, Kitchen,
gIasSed-in Sunroom, 38xl0 porch; on
second floor, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath
cedar closets, sun deck, disappearing stair
way to third floor storage attic, full base
ment, truitroom, Laundry maids bath,
servants house; on bus line Lrice. 1880.
THOS- @ MAGRIDER co
Evening star., 1944-05-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

CIiNION, MD.
Broom bungalow, bath, hot and cold
water, electric range; $50 mo, Ii 2371.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
$40 PERSHING DR..
SILVER SPRING, MD

OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM TOS PM
SILVER Thester. Owner desires TO sell his
e-room, all-orick Colonial home; large
side porch oil h-w.h., summer-winter
hookcp, slate roof. insulated comb storm
sash and screens nice corner lot, Anchor
renee, garden space, shade trees: detached
Earage. Reasonable price. $4,000: $3.50
down payment. Immediate possession.
SILVER SPRING REALTY CO, INC,
SH. n So Eve 81 T5S1
Evening star., 1944-05-20
IhvssTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

MT. RAINIER, MD.@-apartment build
ing; rents, S2,40o. Price, $4,000. Wis
consin 264S-7s60 23s
BRAND NEW 14-family apt bldg Pro-
duces excellent return on investment. Call
Harry A. Rosenfeld, GE. 5141.
tached, extra lot: excellent Brightwood To-
cation; a good investment. For details
call Mr.. Mallos, Ex. 52ls.
S21 MASS. AVE. N.E-Semidetached brick,
s rooms, . baths; can be converted into
three 4-room apts. Call Mr.. Stevenson,
with F. M. Pratt Co, Ma. S6S2; evenings,
RA. 1921
sl2,500-Furnished rooms, Q baths, .
gas refrigerators: income. Sl40; now
rented as apts.. but suitable for rooming
house. viii allow for redecoration. GE.
TWO-FAMILY CORNER BRICK, rented to
colored at S45 per month. Priced. $4,000.
For particulars, call Mr.. Gum, WoodIey
Evening star., 1944-05-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.
429 1lth ST. n. W.
OFFICES WANTED.

2, 3 or OFFICES, furn. or unturn in
downtown business office section; lease or
sublease immediate ms occupancy highest
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT de-
sires Office, furn. or unfurn.. with secre-
tarial service. Box III, Star
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE ofice space. be-
ginning May 25. IA. 1888, between 3
and 1880 nj.
SPACE for voice studio in downtown area; :;
reputable; best references past 10 yrs.
in Wash. Phone Mr.. BurStein, RE. 0976.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOOTHILLS OF Blue RIDGE Mountains.
Country home with or without farm,
swimming Lool and all modern convent
ences. Lease for summer hour crive
from Washington. Call Sunday DE 6l67.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
STORES FOR RENT.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

DETACHED all-brick and concrete garage
and storage warehouse: 4,50O square feet
on st floor. storage for 32 cars, extra
storage space on mezzanine floor; very
construction; building has steam heat:
suitable for any business; surrounded by
as Roys Garage. rear of Scottish Rite
Temple, 18th and Riggs SITS NV. For
details call Joseph W. Leverton, exclu
agent. Decatur 3065.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
SUkAAAER CAMPS.

NEW ENGLAND
Camps for boys and girls; make ressrva-
tons now; rates, $3.50 to S375.
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSN, RE. 393e,
Evening star., 1944-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODSIDE PARK.
SILVER SPRING. MARYLAND

OWNER LEAVING CITY.
ONLY l "a BLOCKS FROM TRANSP
We have lust received this beautiful
years old, which means modern de luxe
throughout. Real open fireplace in living
room, paneled recreation room. finished
attic t2 roomsl: all & rooms are large and
bright, > modern baths. den and lavatoTy
on first floor: ultramodern kitchen, oil air
conditioned heat: lear garage built in,
overhead doors; large lot, S5-ft frontage.
PRICED for immediate Sale--in fact, price
has been reduced to prewar price. Call
Evening star., 1944-05-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BUILDING AND PROPERTY. second com
mercial and industrial ground. State
size and price. Box BAH, Star.
DON'T SELL.
BEFORE GETTING MY OFFER
I will pay cash for houses, white or
cotozed; fats, apartment houses or bust
ness property; D. c.. only. c. G. DUTY,
lo24 vermont ave. Ma 44S2
Evening star., 1944-05-20
COLORED-DOWNTOWN
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

brick, hot-water heat, cleo, large yard:
commercial zone Price, S6,500; terms
F. A. Crawford. Me. 31I3 or AD. 125G
Evening star., 1944-05-20
1913 ELM AVE,
TAKOMA PARK MD

OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO 5.
Well-built 5-rm. brick bungalow, being
fscrified dut to owner going Into service;
lovely lot. garage, oil h.-w. h., immed. poss.
Real value for $3.50. Directions: Out
Carroll ave or New Hampshire to Ethan
Allen. Turn north on Elm.
WORTHINGTON REALTY tEXCL. AGTD.
81. 3oh3 Sunday. SH $3.50 weekdays
Evening star., 1944-05-20
SUB PROP. FOR SALE tcont., ,
$500 CASH-S50 MO

OR MORE CAsa-LEsS PER MONTH.
Beautiful bungalow, built of best ma
terials, Just prior to war Mo. pay. in
cludes int. prin, tax, ms. st. and paw.
town D. c. Price, $1,000. OWNER, WA.
4363 or WA 1897
Evening star., 1944-05-20
UNIQUE BUNGALOW

This unusually attractive broom bunga
awarded q plaque for its distinctive archj-
lecture. Reasonably priced at $3.50;
Suostantia' cash required. Must be seen
area
SUBURBAN REALTY CO, sH. 4161.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
GEORGETOWN,
BRICK BUNGALOW.

Brick house, recently remodeled; 4 bed
rooms. ga baths, living room, dining room.
kilchen. deep lot. Iron Fireman. Call EN-
eI49 Ior appt Monday. call DE. 27t0
Evening star., 1944-05-20
4-EXcellent Values-4

1888 Insraham st; NV, saul,s addi-
tion-Owner leaving the city wants quick
sale. semidetached s-room brick and
frame; all large rooms. center,hall plan;
viii, garase. This is an excellent value
6ls jefferson st. nw-semidetsch ched
brick. hall entrance. large rooms, bath
oil heat, deep lot, owner occupied. Price
only 5000. Excellent value.
5ll7 Illinois ave. n.w.-Facing beauti-
full park. row brick 30 it. wide, very
large rooms. tiled bath with shower, 3
porches, nice kitchen with pantry, gas
heat and nice yard: Price; $4,000. An
excellent value for quick sale.
6 very large rooms, BATH, fine kitchen,
garage, nice lot Price, $3.50 Cash
required, Sl,200, and pay S75 per month
Excellent investment property in the
heart Of Petworth. 3 stores, . apart
ments, income approximately $4,000 per
year. Statement on request
Ncte-We are the exclusive agents for
the above properties. They can be seen
only by appointment. See the outside first
and then call US.
STROUP REALTY CO..
kSoo "a w c-an
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Almost new brick bungalow, large corner
iot. fu!i basement, large fioored attic coal
neal, Prieed at S7.l50; reasonable terms
SUBURBAN. NyE EEALIY CO. sH. 4l6l.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers-
435 Southern Building.

z. r. BUXTON,
ny172n % go VI rlLI
Evening star., 1944-05-20

APPEALING GROOM. HOME IN
BETHESDA,
1905 CUSTER RID.
PROMPT POSSESSION
situated on nicely landscaped plot
% by 135 feet, with white picket fence
and outside fireplace, this appealing home
or three large bedrooms and bath has a
p1eeal1ifui 2" by 13' living room, 12' by
IL dining room and sizable modernly
equipped kitchen, including electric re. re-
friserator and de luxe Glenwood gas
range; in new-house condition. the
dwelling is well insulated and equipped
with storm windows
VERY REASONABLE TERMS
TO RESPONSIBLE PURCHASERS.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
To reach: Drive UP Wisconsin ave to
sank OF Bethesda, then left on Old George
town rd; about 4 blocks to Wilson lane,
tncn LETT on Wilson lane about & blocks
block to No 1905.
GEORGE J. MOSS,
REALTOR,
&heoherd 1900. Evenings. Shepherd 11s1.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Arlington, Va, detached frame house :
rooms. > baths. full cellar oil h W h., 3
car garage, lot 1UOXloO convenient
church, stores, lUc bus zone, sold to settle
estate. 4"l4 9th ST. IL Arlington, Va.
Open Sunday. to m. TO m. or phone
MISS Pharr. Republic 2323 after p m.
durlng WeCk. mo aREnLS n1a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22

Todoy's Sport Porocse

in organization nan who APP
preeia es the value of hGs ing nacl
trained Properly Tor their jobs ~
present the Braves have only o y
operating farm club HartfcJt /.
Conn, of the Eastern League. Tlis Z
retain an interest in the TloL , =
Grating Evansville, Ind, club of {. !
Three-I circuit.
This change may complete "a
financial rehabilitation of the N; =
tional Leagues perennially veal
sister team the Phillies ar /
Braves. The Phillies have the back :
ing of Wealthy Young Bob Carper :
ter; and the Braves now apparent
ly are we'll fortified financially
This will mean much not only u
Philadelphia and Boston, but to al
of the National League.
Prexy ShaughneSsy of the Inter
national League spiked rumors the +
the upper bracket minor circuil 8
might be unable to carry on ne {
season because of manpower Short
age. He said there would be suff :
Gent players for the international
Pacific Coast League and American
Association to carry on, at least.
They will come from four sources /:
Players classified as At; Army dis
charges; fathers who will not be
called, and youngsters under 10,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
CROSBY VS. TECH;
Will BY LOSES,
MORRIS CHAMPS

Crosby VS. Leavenworth was the
high school basketball dish to be
served up tonight at the Wildly gym,
with the game figured by many to
be rather much of toss-up as Meth
er club has shown much high class
basketball thus far. Crosby has lost
six games, Leavenworth four.
Last night, Wildly lost its second
game to Ansonia High in the final
period, 1895 as the teams were but
two points apart at half time and
eight minutes later, going into the
final quarter of play. Captain Joe
Fedoruk'S one-handed losses got
him 90 points in the form of eleven
field goals, Joe Bannon getting ten.
Wilby's high scorer was Lacilla with
IA points; while the team picked
up II points on free-throws. Wildly
was outpointed in the first period,
but rushed back into the game and
a 20-18 score at the half. Ansonia
outran and outscored the Purcell
Wagner combine in the fourth pc
Rod to win going away, as the To-
cal lads tired considerably and were
consistently outplayed. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
NV VACK CTInnY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 22.-(UP)-BaSe-
ball received two robust shots in
the arm today when "a 1t was an
nounced that three wealthy Boston
contractors had purchased a major
ity interest in the anemic Braves,
and 90 Frank Shaughnessy, presi-
dent of the International League,
assures that the double-A circuits
would operate through the 1914
season.
1t was heartening, indeed, to note
that three hard-headed Boston
business men no strangers to the
Braves were willing not only to
up the majority stock, but also to
put up large fund for operating
purposes. This fund will keep the
Braves solvent during the war, and
enable them to step out in big
time fashion in peace time.
We had telephone chat early
today with one of the Braves new
controllers, a modest, conservative
Teller who declined to be quoted.
He said, Naturally, we can not
announce any policies until after
the New York meeting of the post
war planning committees on Febru-
airy S, and the New York meeting of
the National league on Feb. 8.
cannot answer your question as to
whether we favor expansion or cur
tailment of the farm system after
the war. can say only that we
favor anything that will result in
giving Boston a top-flight National
league team"
Our informant explained that the
three new controllers - Joseph
Nancy, Guido L. Rugo and Louis R.
Perini-actually are not new direc-
tors. They have been associated
with the Braves since 1941 and have
been on the road of directors previ-
ously, he said.
Each of the new controllers is
contractor, but associated with
nom conencted firms firms that
build roads, dams, mills, bridges.
At times their firms have worked
on joint projects. All three are en-
thusiastic baseball fans, although
none ever played it professionally.
1t Is our impression - perhaps
wrong that these three builders
will go in for postwar farming III
a big way, since each is an expert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
LoChonce, Lacey
At Hartford Tues.

Hartford, Jan. 22.-"Snooks'
Lacey, veteran New Haven feather
weight, faces Lefty" LaChance, the
Lewiston Larruper, in next Tuesday
nights ten-round star bout at the
Hartford Auditorium.
Lacey climbed of the deck to
lick hard-hitting Jerry Zullo last
Monday In bout described by New
Haven papers as a whale Of a
scrap" and an "action-packed fea-
ture bout"
LaChance holds a none title deci-
sion over Phil Terranova, MIA
worlds featherweight champ, and is
In line for shot at PhipS title in
a return match here soon.
Terranova was to have met Lacey
in New Haven next Monday, but the
bout was cancelled suddenly and no
reason given out by the champs
camp as to why 1t was called of.
Three years ago Lacey defeated
Bobby Ivy of Hartford in Holyoke,
right after having whipped George
Salamone. He has been fighting for
many years and has proven a steady
campaigner.
LaChance has had at least 1873
fights, though but 81 or %, and
has lost but 20 Of them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Odd War Bond
Plan At Meet

New York, Jan. 22-(UP)-A nov
ell plan to stimulate the purchase of
small War Bonds in connection
with the Fourth War Loan was an
nounced today by Dan Ferris, ma
tional secretary of the AAU.
The plan, to be used tonight at
the Metropolitan AAU indoor track
championships, features such stars
as Greg Rice, Americas greatest
middle distance runner, now an en-
sign in the Maritime service; Billy
Cramer, the Greg Rice of 1911, ~
and 10: A. r. Kiviat, national 600
and 1000 meter champ In 1911, IL
and 10; Leroy Campbell, half mile
titillst in 1885; Willie Plant one,
three and seven mile walking champ
around the early 1920's, and Eulace
Peacock, national 100 yard dash and
broad jump champion in 1885.
The eX-greats will toe the mark
on 220 yard route and will be
advanced by the purchase of War
Bonds from the crowd.
Ferris said a $500 bond would
advance the runner five yards, a
$4,000 bond, 10-yards and so on
The total amount raised will be an
nounced at the end of the race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Many Hoop Stars
Here Tomorrow
Navy Pre-Flight Coaches

Wesleyan Navy Pre-Flight Coaches
Ernie Blandin All American
player from Tulane. Played with
East team in East-West game in
Sugar Bowl.
Norman Daniels-All-Big Ten bas-
ketball star and nine-letter man
from the University of Michigan.
Baseball coach at Wesleyan.
Wesley Fesler-All-A American foot
ball and basketball star from OhH
State where he was nine letter
man.
Johnny Wood-Football and bas-
ketball brilliant from the University
of Pittsburgh. Played with Pitt in
Rose Bowl in 1887.
Earl Ruth-All Southern confer
ence basketball star from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. Teams
high scorer.
Also, Jimmy DeAngelis of Yale;
Steve Lenich of Milliken university;
Warren Ryther, Virginia; George
Grover, Springfield college and 1t.
Walter Heischman.
Yale Army Air Corps
1CdACS oOJCA-C VI illtI w lllldIIlS
college star.
Paul Wargo-Former Yale basket
ball luminary.
Herb Bettinger-Captain of Cort-
land State Teachers team and high
scorer of the famous Lowry Field,
Colorado, champions last season.
Irving Keller-All-S Southern con-
ference guard from the University
of Mississippi.
Joel Observation-Disclosures Con-
ference star from Oklahoma A. &
M.
Also Bert Winger, South Dakota
State; Ben Shipley, Bethel college;
Jimmy Perkins, Penn Military; AL
Wooler, Syracuse; Charley Eberle,
Swarthmore and Bill Graham, Pitts
| burg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
SchooIboy
Basketball

Week of Jan. 23rd
Game Monday
Wilson at Barnard (Referee
Barone).
Games Tuesday
S-St. Mary's VS.. st, Thomas at
Leavenworth DAILY.
st. Francis VS.. st. Ann at
Washington (Savage).
kingsbury at Sprague (Barone).
briggs at Duggan (Derwin).
Game wednesday,
Maloney at Bunker Hill DAILY.
Hendricken at Anderson MONTH,
Games Thursday
Chase VS.. East Farms at Ander-
son DAILY.
webster VS.. Slocum at North
End Y (Barone).
Games Friday
Walsh VS.. Webster at North End
Y (Barone)
st. Margaret VS.. Sacred Heart at
Leavenworth (Savage).
SIS Peter and Paul VS. st. Joseph
at Anderson (MontD.
"-Infantile Paralysis Fund games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Boys Club Varsity
Wins By Forfeit

Ansonia Bears, having outscored
the Boys Club Varsity from the
floor, Is to IA quit the game with
less than a minute Of play remain
ing, protesting a decision by Ref
cree Paul Barone last night at the
Be gym. Under the rules, the Boys
Club Varsity, leading 1884 at the
time, wins the game by the forfeit
score Of 20. ArSonia's Harry Kelley
scored 16 points by, eight field goals
for the losers; Longo getting 10 for
the Waterbury team.
In a prelim, Junior Varsity de-
feated the Vultures. % to 10. Ian
nacone scoring 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Close Comes In
SchooIboy Play

SIS Peter and Paul was an IL to
8 winner over st. Thomas yester-
day in a Parochial League basket
ball game; Lavoie and Donahue
scoring 8 points for the east end
outfit, which was UP against a pre-
viously undefeated team, figured
to win in pre-game opinions. 1t
was 8-6 at half time.
Hendricken edged Maloney 16 to
IA; Anderson won 9-6 over Kings
bury and walsh outpointed Duggan
1918 in three close Public school
league contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Bristolcos VS.. ny"
Bodmintoners Sundoy

In the second of the series of
badminton matches to be played
this year between the Bristol Com
pany, and the Glass B team of the
Y. M. G. A. will be played Sunday
afternoon at the Bristol Company.
Locals won their first match last
Tuesday evening and will be out to
make it two in row Sunday after
noon.
Such players as John Tata. Joe
Sullivan, Jim Lockwood, Bill Wes-
son, Clarence Balanda, Ray litter
ington, and DR.. Walter Selens will
make up the team this week.
Players will leave the Central Y.
M. c. A. at 1870 to be ready to play
at 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Lost Nights Fights

(by United FFeSSJ
Washington, - Aaron Perry, 1888,
washington, decisioned Vic Creel-
man, 1874, New York, (9); Dixie Da-
Wis, 142, New York, decisioned
Make starr, 146, Edgewood Ar
senal, Md, (6); Bee Bee, Isl.
Washington, knocked out Jackie
Smith, 1855, Philadelphia, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
|TENCEL OUT AS
RAVES PILOT?
new OWNERS IN

,oSton, Jan. 22-(UP)-A trio of
ton contractors assumed control
he Boston Braves today and the
sensus was that Manager Casey
nigel might be relieved of his du-
since he had lost his principal
porter among the directors of the
han club Of the National league.
urchasers of majority of the
rs stock were Louis r. Perrin and
do L. Rugo of Milton and Joseph
|ney of Cambridge, all Of whom
! directorates and a minor share
stock when the club was refi-
iced in deal with former own
Charles F. Adams and v. C.
ice Wetmore.
he trio's controlling interest was
chased from Joseph Conway and
Ter Francis Ouimet, both of Bos-
j. w. Powdrell Of Danielson,
|in., DR.. William Wrang of Mid
own, Conn, and Max C. Meyer,
" York trinket manufacturer. All
e members Of a group that came
the rescue Of the Braves during
rucial financial period in 1887.
Quinns Still In
announcement OF the purchase
lie at the clubs annual meeting
night at which Bob Quinn was
lined as president, his son John
named assistant treasurer while
ley became treasurer.
neSe men with Rugo, Perrin and
ny j. Smith Of Boston were to
directors. President Quinn said
t additional money had been
dged which would place the
yes on a sound financial basis.
hough the officers said that 1914
cies would not be formulated I'M
after the National league meet
Feb. 8, surprise was expressed
t Stengel's name failed to be
ltioned.
tengel's principal supporter was
yer who now has no voice in the
rs affairs. It was Stengel who
uced Meyer to purchase stock in
group that was taking over the
YES and for his trouble Stengel
named manager Oct. IS, 1887.
7hen he replaced Manager Bill
Kechnie, 1t was said that STEM
had purchased a small bloc Of
*.
Fl0pperOO
ince his ascendency, Stengel has
n under almost constant fire for
ing to produce q winning baseball
N and for the sale or trade OF
yers. His best year was his first
938-when the Braves finished in
h place.
he team dropped quickly to sew
h place and continued to hold
! position until this past season
en- 1t finished sixth. Last year
the clubs worst financially
ing which the teams hitting av-
&c was the lowest in the league
1 the total attendance was 3l2,-
or 5000 less than in 1912.
Purchase Of control Of the club
the contractors marks the first
g since the turn Of the century
e it has been completely in the
IDS Of Boston interests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-22
Hearts Lose 1919

At Thomaston last night. the High
School Club of the Clocktown de-
feated Sacred Heart High Of Wa
terbury % to 10, r. Lunberg and
Thulin scoring "a points for the
winners as Jimmy harrington got
four field goals for the Hearts who
were behind 1877 at half time.