davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Packing Company
EmpIOye Dies

The remains of Lonnie Fleming,
500 Fuller, who died after a short
illness Sunday, Jan. %, were
shipped to Wichita, Kansas, for
burial Tuesday, Jan. 80. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas Lee, came here
from Wichita to accompany the
body there. A son, Lonnie, Jr., also
lives at Wichita.
Mr.. Fleming, who was an en-
ploye of the Cudahy Packing Com
paay, had lived in st. Paul for the
past year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
William Sanders
Funeral Today

Funeral services for William
Sanders, 244 E. Fillmore, who died
after a brief illness at his home
Sunday, Jan. %, will be held Fri
day, Feb. 2 (today), at the Brooks
Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. Rev. C.
T. R. Nelson will officiate.
Mr.. Sanders was &c years of age
at the time of his death. He was
born in Vicksburgh, Miss, and had
been a resident of st. Paul for ten
years.
Surviving him are his wife,
Anna; two sisters, Mrs. Mary B.
Mitchell, of Chicago, and Mrs. Dora
Slater, Vaudeville, S. c., and other
relatives.
His sister, Mrs. Mitchell, and a
niece, Mrs. Larner Morton of Sagi-
nav, Mich, are in the city to at
tend his funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Mrs. James Smith,
Resident for 26
Years SuccumbS

Mrs. Minnie Smith, $50 St. An
thony, died suddenly last Sunday,
Jan. %, at st. Joseph Hospital.
Funeral services for Mrs. Smith
were held Thursday, Feb. l, at 2
p. M, at st. James A. M. E. Church,
where she was a member, with Rev.
B. N. Moore officiating, and Rev. W.
E. Guy assisting.
She was a member of the East
ern Star Lodge. Her husband,
James; a son, James Alphonso; a
brother, David W. Brantley and his
children, Emma Jean, Harry and
Edward survive her.
Mrs. Smith, who was 60 years
old, was born in Murfreesboro,
Tenn, and had lived in st. Paul
for twenty-six years prior to her
death. Interment was at Oakland
Cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02

Anderson to leave the employ of
the company and yet other Negro
women were using the larger dress
ing room? This question Mr.. Wood
ford could not answer. When Rev.
Nelson called to ask Mr.. Dablow
to answer his query, Mr.. Dablow
was "out."
One Woman Refuses
Jim Crow
According to Mr.. Nelson, he later
talked with one of the women who
is still using the larger dressing
room and she told him that she had
been asked to move, since Mrs.
Anderson had quit, but that she re-
fused to and that nothing more has
been said to her. One of the women
who are using the smaller dressing
room told Rev. Nelson that she
worked at Wards for more than a
year before she knew anything
about the smaller dressing room,
that was then being used by Negro
women of the night shift. This
woman admitted that she, with
others, asked to be permitted to
use the smaller dressing room and
that they had really segregated
themselves. But, that is different
from being ordered to segregate
yourself" she said.
Rev. Nelson reported that he had
been told that the southern white
girl, who made the complaint about
Negroes and whites using the same
dressing room, had stopped using
the dressing room and that appar-
emily everything is going along
all right in this respect at this store
with its separate dressing rooms.
Emporium" Incident
In another report the Emporium
incident" of last August was de-
clared closed. According to this
report by Mrs. Carrie Robertson,
$50 W. Central Avenue, heard a
store detective bureau operative of
The Emporium, loop department
store, shouting the epithet "n-r,"
while running through the store in
search of an alleged Negro thief,
last August. Embarrassed Mrs.
Robertson demonstrated with the
detective and left the store. She
met Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams
in another store and told her Of
the incident and they went back into
The Emporium, where they learned
the identity of the detective opera
tive. They went to his office and
he denied having used the obJec-
tionable word. The incident was
reported to the st. Paul Branch.
Rev. Nelson reported having tele-
phone conversations with Mr.. Rati-
gan and Russell Gill, both vice
presidents of the firm. Mr.. Nelson
said that his suggestion that con-
ference be held that would include
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Williams, Mr..
Steen, the store detective, a vice
president and himself, was not ac-
copied.
Mr.. Nelson said that Mr.. Gill
was willing to talk to him, or Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Robertson, or to
have any of the persons concerned
to talk to Mr.. Steen, but that Mr..
Gill did not think it would serve
any good purpose to have Mr.. Steen
in a conference with all the parties
suggested.
Several days ago Rev. Nelson
called Mr.. Gill and told him that
Mrs. Williams had refused to go
into the store and trade since the
incident of last August and that
possibly others had done likewise.
Mr.. Gill called Mrs. Williams by
telephone and assured her that the
policy of his firm toward Negroes
had not changed and that the Incl
dent of last August would not be
repeated,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Milwaukee r. r.
Names Four
Negro Stewards

Chicago-Four Negro dining car
stewards have been appointed by
the Milwaukee Road, it was an
nounced last week by Elmer w
Henderson, Chicago regional di-
rector of the Presidents Fair EN-
ployment Practice Committee. The
men, all veteran walters in the rail-
roads dining car service, are c. J.
Crawford, Haco Smith, Donald
Hawkins and Henry Hadnot.
Haco Smith is a former Mime
apolis resident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Japanese and
Indian Ministers

at OLs 1ItOhIldS
Rev. Diasuke Kitagawa will be
the guest speaker at the Corporate
Communion held for the newly con-
firmed candidates at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church Sunday morning,
Feb. a. Last Sunday Rev. George A.
Smith, an Indian Priest of Mime
apolis, was the guest speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Mill City Urban
League Moves to
New Offices

The Minneapolis Urban League
offices are now located at 2O2-3-4
Times Annex, corner of Marquette
Ave. and Fourth St., Minneapolis.
The league moved to improved
quarters Monday of this week. This
organization plans to expand its
community services in anticipation
of the critical period Immediately
following the war.
The new telephone number of
the League is Atlantic 1412.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02

Alverta COram Salon Speaker
Alverta Coram will be the guest
speaker on the Sunday Evening
Salon at the Halle Q. Brown
House Sunday, Feb. 4. Her sub
ject will be "The Power of the
Negro Press"
Mrs. Coram, former worker at
Halle Q. Brown House, is an in
terviewer at the st. Paul U. S.
Employment Service Bureau and is
active in local civic groups.
A number of the Negro news
papers from various cities will be
on display.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
NOTICE

Church service will be resumed
at the Church of God in Christ, at
629 Olson Blvd, Sunday morning,
Feb. a, beginning at II a. m. Rev.
]. c. Bruce of Michigan is in the
city to preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
George Washington
Tea, Border Church

The Hattie Dwyer Guild of Bord-
er Methodist church, Minneapolis,
will sponsor a George Washington
tea on Sunday, Feb. Is, at 8 p. M.
in the church reception room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Owens Attends
Observance in Pa.


S. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary of the St. Paul Urban
League, left St. Paul Monday to at
tend the National Freedom Day OBJ
servance in Philadelphia on Febru-
airy /. Mr.. Owens was appointed
by Governor Edward Thye to be a
delegate from the State of Mime
sofa. This observance has to do
with the enactment of the 18th
Amendment of the Constitution of
the United States freeing of the
slaves).
Mr.. Owens was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the So
cial Workers Club, Rochester, Min
nesota, on January "a. Mr.. Owens
discussed "Racial Democracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Discrimination Against
Negro One of Barriers to
Peace, Ministers Told

Discrimination against the Negro named as of
the barriers to the coming peace in two addresses the
subject he Churches and the Coming Peace by Dr. Ernest
Fremont Title before than four hundred ministers
attending the Minnesota State Pastors Convention which
in St Paul at the Central Park Methodist Church Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Come He'll or Highwater

Henry Wallace is for Come hell hghwater stand
fall he speaks his last week before Commerce Committee:
"Our boys back place where all regardless of
color creed place BIRTH shall live honor and dignity
Charley Cherokee in Chicago Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
CLEDA CAMPBELL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Cleda Campbell, 1029k
Olson Blvd, is in the Miller Hos
pital at st. Paul where she was
taken after she became seriously
i'll while at work at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant Monday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Visitors This Week

Visitors to the Office this week included:
line Hutchcraft, Henriette Posten, Roy
Hechter, s I/c, u. s. N. R., Max Hechter.
Mrs. Harriet Renix. O. l.. Anderson and
Mrs. M. Jones. Minneapolis and James
Burden and William Carpenter Of Chicago,
III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Charges of Segregation of
Women Workers at Wards
Heard by st. Paul NAACP
(By Special CORRESPONDENT

The resou action of ST. Paul Anderson
possibly prevented the spread of the practice
the employees of MongomeryW Midway according
made the meeting the National
Association Colored People Sunday nv
Rev. c. T. R. Nelson president of the localb branch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02

SOilBIeSS' . U III =
people h av e
thrilled a t tn e
prospect that this
very excellent
orator was going
to bat Rankin's
ears back every
time the Missis-
sippian opened
his mouth. Others
viewed s c h a
prospect with
.In-ro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
Religious Service to Open
Minneapolis Observance of
Annual Interraci~l Week

Final plans have been made Tor the initiation terraca
with the religious service to be held February
Marks Cathedral Rev. Robert Kelley Methodist
Church. will deliver the being
hed by the Twin Cities Ordnance
Rf the chors Of Negro churches
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
BOHANON LECTURING
AT MARYLAND

Leo Bohanon, 1886 Fifth Ave.
&c., now in Washington, D. c., will
give a series of lectures at the U.
N. R. R. A. Training school at the
University of Maryland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02

After ten years of service this
paper Ia a community institution
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02
UncOvering
Washington
BY HarrY s.. McAlpin

There has been a lot of talk
around Washington and throughout
the country about Adam Powell in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02

Alpha Phi Alpha Sphinx Club
Games and Dance-Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Feb. 1O.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-02

.FOEn
ilVOt.
tOek.
kn0Es
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
BortoIo vs. Wright For N.B.A. Title?

Boston, June 1-(UP)-Promoter Anthony J. (Rip) Valenti of the Goodwin A. C., said today he was seeking to sign a title bout June 25 at Fenway Park between NBA featherweight champion Sal Bar tolo of New York and Chalky Wright of Los Angeles.
 The bout, over the 15-round route, would highlight charity show from which Catholic high school would benefit, Valenti said.
 AS co-features, he said, he hoped to present 10 round matches with Gus Nell of Montreal vs Lulu Cos tantino of New York, and Ralph zannelli of Providence, R. l., vs Henry Chemel of Portland, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
VoiseIIe Fined $500 By Ott

St. Louis, June 2.-UP)-Mtld hammered Mel Ott, manager of the New York Giants, imposed one of the stiffest fines in recent major league history today when he as sessed his ace pitcher, Bill Voiselle, $500 for serving up a soft pitch which led to 4 to 3 defeat against the Cardinals last night.
 Ott said the drastic action was necessary because Voiselle dis obeyed instructions" in pitching to Johnny Hopp, Cardinal outfielder, in the ninth inning. The Giants were ahead 3 to l at the time and Eopp tr!pled to score one run and start a rally which led to a to 3 Cardinal victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
WeIter Champ
 Stops Pete LeIIo

Jacksonville, Fla, June 2.-(UP)- Welterweight Champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane from Summit, N. J., offered "two-fisted" evidence today that he is ready to take on al- corners in defense of his title after a two-round knockout over Pete Lello in a warmup bout last night.
 Making his first appearance in a professional ring since being dis charged from the Navy, Cochrane wasted no time in asserting his superiority. He dropped Lello, Chicago boxer, for a three count in the first round and sent him down for the full 10 at 1:12 of the second.
 Cochrane, who meets Rocky Graz iano of Slew York in another non- title tuneup bout on June 29 at Madison Square Garden, weighed 147 1-4 Lello scaling 148 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
HoII Gets A.A.A.
 Athletic Trophy

West Point, N. Y, June 1.-(UP) Cadet Dale s. Hall of Parsons, Kans.. was awarded the Army Ath- letic Assocation trophy today as the outstanding athlete in his class at the annual graduation athle- tic review on the plains at the U. S. military academy.
 Hall, who played football and captained the basketball team, re- ceived the award from Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, academy super intendent.
 Thomas A. Lombardo of St. Louis, football and baseball star, was awared the Edgerton trophy pre- scented annually to the outgoing gridiron captain. Robert St. Onge, center on the undefeated football team, won the Hughes trophy as the most valuable player on the grid team. Other awards included: Q. c. Sargent, Westminster, Mass, the Treat trophy for excel lence in polo.
 c. B. Mackenzie, Providence, R. l., the Frances Dorothy Beebe tro- phy for excellence in foils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
CROSBY TOPS ANS0N|A 13-6;
 WILEY WINS

Though five Ansonia runs crossed the plate in the last inning, Crosby high was an impressive 13 to win ner over the Copper City club yes- terday in a decidedly surprising re- suit of a Naugatuck Valley league game at the municipal stadium. Johnny Reardon's big bat helped turn the trick because of three ex- tra-base wallops and a single; his triple in the fifth scoring Petteway who had doubled.
 Ansonia meets leading Torring- ton today and must win to have an outside chance of staying in the title photograph, the New City boys having the edge for the champion ship, with IF games up and two to play. Six Crosby runs in the second inning "iced' the game, de- spite strong Ansonia surge for five in the ninth; Crosby adding two more in the seventh, Pickett SCOT ing from second on an error, af- ter he and LaWlor had singled.
 Crosby's Pete Kuznenko pitched a six-hit game, struck out Il An sonia batters and gave but htree bases on balls. Score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Loyden's Contract To Be Voted On

New York, June 2-UP)-Club owners of the National Football league were expected to vote on whether to renew Elmer Layden's contract as commissioner today in a closed meeting at which other important matters may be decided.
 The leagues director of publicity, George Strickler, said business mat ters which were not settled at the Marathon spring meeting here would be taken up.
 Also high on the agenda was the controversy over territorial rights involving the New York Giants and the owners of the Brooklyn Tiger franchise, who want to move their club into the Yankee Stadium. The Tigers forestalled a showdown on the problem for 1945 by merging with the Boston Tanks and will play all of their home games at Boston except one in Yankee Stad- iuin against the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
COLoRED CLUB
 AT STADIUM;
 SOFTBALL TOO

The Brooklyn Royal Giants, one of the hard-hitting independent teams. will endeavor to check the four game winning streak of the Brass cos tomorrow afternoon at the Municipal Stadium at 3:15, but they vii have to beat a left handler - and a good one in Warren Mueller, recently of the Hartford Eastern League club.
 Mueller, who went on the volun- tary retired list 10 days ago because his family refused to leave New York and accompany him to Hart ford, won IS and lost five games last season for the championship team. He had an earned run aver age of 343 for 37 games. This season he appeared faster than ever and Hartford banked on his services. He may rejoin Hartford later and in the meantime has cast his lot with Fred Davi.
 No Rain, Please!
 The Giants will offer their usual strong team, and hope to play a Sunday game for the first time in three weeks. The past two Sundays saw the team halted by rain at Hartford and New Haven.
 The early game tomorrow will find U. s. Rubber and New Haven Arena Grill softball teams, two strong aggregations, showing at 1:30. Hardy Brownell will hurl for Rubber, a team which is wagering heavily on his chances of beating the strong Elm City 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
SchooIboy BoseboII
 Schedules
WEEK OF JUNE 3rd
 Monday

MOnQay Hamilton, No. 1-SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Francis (Barone). Hamilton, No. 2-Sacred Heart vs. St Mary's (Tolomeo). Fulton-St. Ann vs. St. Margaret (Scully).
 Washington-St. Thomas VI. St. Joseph (MontD.
 Tuesday Hamilton, No. East Farms vs. Hopeville (MontD. Hamilton, No. 2-Woodrow wilson vs. Maloney (Evon). Fulton-Mary Abbott n Hen dricken (Barone). Bunker Hill-Kingsbury w. Rus sell (Scully).
 Wednesday Hamilton, No. HI. s. Chase vs. Sprague (Barone). Hamilton. No 2-Merriman VI. Walsh (Tolomeo). Fulton - Driggs vs. Slocum (MontD
 Washington-Duggan vs Webster (Evon).
 IhurSQay Hamilton. No. East Farms vs. Woodrow Wilson (MontD. Hamilton, No. 2-Anderson vs. Hendricken (Barone). Fulton-Kingsbury vs. Hopevlle | (Evon).
 Bunker Hill-Mary Abbott VI. Russell (Tolomeo).
 Friday Hamilton, No. 1-Sacread Heart vs. St. Ann (EVon). Hamilton, No. 2-St. Mary's vs. St. Joseph (Barone). Fulton SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Thomas (Scully). Washington-St. Francis VI. St. Margaret (EyOn)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

and foursomes with handicaps are as follows: Burke-Ryan, 2l; Whis- ton-Harvey 25; Freney- Fitzgerald, 24; Miller-Galvin, 24; Pronovost- Livermore. 25; Cavanaugh-Platt, 9; Adelberg- -Klobendanz, 24; Gray Weyh, 8; Cochard-Spearo. "A; Win ton-Cluney, A; Shea-Stevens, A; Bowling -Houpps, 20; Prisavaee- Oliphant, 24; Dyson Coughlin. 21; Witherspoon-Lushwell, A; Whether bee-Spee, "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Hearts Lose

At Hamilton park, Hawley high of Newton defeated Sacred Heart high ' to 5: the rivals scoring five runs in the first inning, Hearts lead ing 3-2. Hawley scored in four successive innings from the third to win the game; though the Hearts had 8 hits to one less for the win ners. Murphy and Walsh got 4 of the local hits, the Watkins broth CTS and Suhonoski getting two each for the visitors.
 Wilby vs Naugatuck this after noon, 3 p. m. Municipal Stadium, weather permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Chase CC Scotch
 Foursome Sunday

Sunday afternoon, starting at l p. m. the annual Mems Scotch Four some event at the Chase Country Club will get under way, tournament chairman Bob Strohacker an- nounced today. Full handicaps will be used by the contestants, the partners to have alternate drives from every other tee. Partners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02

Runs-Timberlake 2, Petteway 2, Reardon 3, Kuzmenko, Steck. Plea, Boisvert, Manley ?, Pickett, Lawlor Parker, W h l IT, Ca akrande, Whalen. Errors-Parker, Whalen 2, Casalvieri. Lawlor 2. Runs batted in-Reardon 3. Plea 4. Pickett 2, Casalvieri. Timberlake, M e y, Whalen. TWO base hits-Manley Petteway, Reardon. Three base hits -Reardon ?, Manley. Whalen. Stol- en bases - Alu. Wheeler, Roisvert, Whalen. Sacrifce-Steck. Left on bases-Crosby 5, Ansonia 5. Bases on balls-off Kuzmenko 2, Casal- vieri 2. Struck out-by Kuzmenko II. Casalvieri 4. Umpire - Crichton. Time-2:1n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Wilby Wins

At Watertown. the Wilbv Wild cats got but four hits off Soren- son and Mazura. but won an 8-2 game. while Watertown wasted II hits two each by Botelle, Sorenson and Palumba. Johnny Datelle got 2 of Wilby's four hits. Two runs in the first inning off Mazura and four in the fifth inning gave Wilby the game. Kielty was charged with 3 WatertoWn errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Sixth Grade

All games at Brass Mill field
 Monday-Mary Abbott vs Slocum (DaVis) Paul (Davis)
 dnesday-Maloney vs. Kings bury (Davis)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Standing
Girls SoftboII

All games Friday at Brass Mill field
 No. 1-Anderson vs. SS. Peter & Paul
 No. 2-Maloney vs. East Farms No. 2-Chase VIZ EAndrinkan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
AMERICAN LEACUE

delphia (Gassaway 1-3)
 Cleveland Cklieman 0-1) at New York (Bonham 0-3). Chicago (Grove 4-3) at Wash ington Leonard S-2).
 Detroit (Orrell 0-1) at Boston (Hausman 0-1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
NATIONAL IEAGrE

Philadelphia (kennedy O-2) at Pittsburgh (Cucurullo O-D
 Boston Andrews 3-4) at Chicago perringer 6-3)
 New York (Mungo. 4-1) at St Louis (Burkhart AID night.
 Brooklyn (Davis 4-3) at Cincin- nati (Dasso 2-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Twilight Ball Fades Out In The Cleaning
By DAN PARKER

M xaa.s S 4R So se fire free a 7s Counting Julian Rice o sna g the nse % % on movie S stars % oa 727 MT Rice who demands bigger the house fast quick goose u. % x sos MP1 m m idea n n' an d said sgs. % Rice job grew bit dull What tried ss1,,n ysT .s.s a! apple s 0ack Of one of his own soloquies"
 Whoever that birth twilight sSa bn h osa f. ss twilight sleep that would would be clamoing return @ before M st with i Julian se of crowd srk uian should have stipulated
 top snd eay maffs Of M ee @ H0 it MacPha Monso baby it turned out to
 1ssxssas. s 'ss %ssrss sss f!sn's h''
 som pemd subvsv us st Sa you handed us s0u
 -PUFFED (Julan Rices stand-1n light @ ha @ sy se @ aae aRh ov a & I m pop y lily off m Rqy ds xGr bat with his mouth in the second inn a he could n have @ she with his hip pocket nnd trusted rust to luck It went for hit which caused Julian Rice for be as mention my Judgments vn M t M sqsa nu en ats M D I and Bat h sssipa n % by n ME M M as make good on this If he Hops I'm going
 
 For Les Mueller Detroits pitcher at twilight When the lights fhck ring sadows he watched that they dn whether going as babes his hands, and well pause known S the chldrens hour Mueller because of headaches, and was he to the Tanks!
 What with twilight ball Hopping oeano It's herring the whole affair headache to beat Their fine pitching staff with strengthen to make MacPha wish disposal In pinch he'd probably ONe have the bankro option naturally THE JAMAICA STEWARDS had fine opportunity racing ans they have their interests Wednesday record crowd of 64537 mud o1 wood Memorial errten getting himself
 
 Then OK Blood proceeded the by finishing last It stealing accident scratched and the bet him
 GAN RACE HORSES READ? J Fred w. Hooper candidate Gaorete The Hoop weakened Running for big the Wood sixteenth event. with s8945 going the Hoop weaken though the distance two and half fulong the The odds s5 10 $2 this Pae Americas leading jockey in 1923 and "A bureau in New York after he became too ride
 Onnyriph Kip0E Eaatur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
Games Tomorrow

Boston at Chicago CD
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh CD Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2) New York at St. Louis CD