davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
dunn 4SHc. Grade B large 4s1sc.

Vegetables
ASPARAGUS-No. /. Sl.75 2.25
doz. bchA
BEANS-Green. SS.50.4.OO.
BEANS-Wax. y3.50-4.OO.
BEANS-Wax, No. /. S7-7.50 rs ID.
bu.
BEETS-No. l, Blu. 60-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. l, $1,000 bu.
CARRoTS-No. 1, 70-S5c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLoWER-No. /, bu. $l.75-
400.
CELERY-No. 1. s2.00-2.25 Blu.
CUCUMBERS-0utdoor, No. 1,
$3.04, 45-lb. bu.
DILL-No. ]. 10 60c per doz.
punches.
DRY oNIoNs-No. l, 1881. rs
sack.
GREEN oNIoNs-No. /. $500
dog. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf, 4-5c ID.
RADIsHEs No. 1, s1.OO-1.4O doE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Parrots Welcome
Former Mistress

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1-AP-Mrs.
Helen A. Cameron OF Everett.
Mass, visited City Park here yes
terday and found that old friends
don't forget.
From inside the zoo came a hear
ty: Hello Helen; Hello Helen"
She found a pair OF parrots. Big
Paul and Lambie, which she had
presented TO the city park more
than two years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Lady Lumberjacks
Work in Sawmills

Mt. Sterling, H., Aug. ZAP
Paul Bunyan wouldn't believe it
but Lady Lumberjacks are working
at sawmills here and at Blandins-
vile.
Mrs. Peggy Martin, 81, Yields an
axe and an end of a crosscut saw
at a stave mill and Mrs Emmett
Seybold operates an edger and
fires a steam engine at her hus-
bands sawmill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
APPROVES VALUATION

Pontiac-The county board Of
supervisors today had approved a
$400. 100000 equalized valuation
for taxation purposes for Oakland
County. The state tax commission
notified the Board last fall that
the 1945 valuation must be brought
up to $400,000.000. The county's
equali5ed valuation last year was
33ls,edc, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
BEGINS SENTENCE

Adrian--Kenneth H. Jenkins. 2s,
war plant foreman. today began a
20 to 40 year prison sentence for
the staying Of Mrs. Nellie Fritz,
a waitress, May 10. Police said
Jenkins confessed to hitting the
woman over head with a whiskey
bottle and then choking her when
she became Indifferent toward their
love affair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Thursday
NBC-9:00-Ed East and Polly;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
DEATH REVEALED

Adrian-Relatives today disclos.
ed the death OF DR.. H. X. Fox, pro-
lessor of history and sociology at
Adrian College. Fox died yester-
day OF cerebral hemorrhage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Tonlaht

Tonight
NBC-S. 00-Mr. and Mrs. North;
s:0o-Wednesday With You;
1O:0O-Phil Harris Quiz and Mu-
sic;
12:05-Danny Ryan Serenades.
CBS-S:00-The Saint:
s:3O-Dr. Christian Drama;
e:50-Detect and Collect:
10:00-Great Moments in Music;
10:30-G. |. Laffs.
ABC-S:30-Fishing and Hunting;
9:00-Curtain Time Drama;
10:00-Counter Spy.
S-7:30-Mutual Melodies:
S:30-Bert Wheeler Comedy;
9:30-Charlie Barnet Band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
APPROVES PLAN

Detroit-The National War La
Dor Board today unanimously ap-
proved an apprentice plan and up
grading program for skilled trades
involving $4,000 employees of the
Chrysler Corp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01
Daily Market Report

bchs.
PoTAToEs-New, No. l. s2O5 so.
Id. bu. =.
PARsLEY-curly. No. l. 75-9Oc doz.
bchs.
PEAS-No. l. SS.UO-S.97 2s lb Blu.
RHUBARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. l. S1.75 bu.
SQUASH--Summer, 4 bu. No. l.
Sl.75.2.5O.
ToMATOES-Hothouse, S2.50,3.0O.
S-lb. basket
TURNIPs-Topped. 10. /, bu.
S1.50-l.75.
Fruits
APPLES-New Transparents, No.
l, $4.l2, As Id. bu.
CHERRIES-sour. No. /. 1Slzc Id.
CHERRIES-sweet, No. l. 32c at.
RASPBERRIES-No. /, 45c at.
CURRANTS-Red, No. !, Sc. 90, "a.
at. case.
GOOSEBERRlES-$G.7 "a at. case.
PEACHES-No. /, SAT- bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-01

Detroit, Aug. ZAP (USDA)
Hogs salable: Receipts 800. Firm.
bulk barrows and gifts Sl4.90, most
sows $14 10 s14.15.
Cattle salable: Receipts $50. Only
meager display slaughter steers,
mostly lower grade, grassers de.
mand very narrow, weak. late Mon
day; load choice 1850 Id. steers top
ped at Sits; cows comprise 75 per
cent Of fresh receipts, about stea-
dy but spotty and Indispensable.
most sales common and medium
beef cows $3.50 to S12.50. some me-
dunn to good held at s13 or better;
Gamers and cutters mostly 81 TO
$3.50, some strong cutters So; bulls
more active but outlet still narrow,
steady with last weeks close; me-
dunn and good sausage bulls over
1900 pounds $11.50 to $3.50: COM
mon and medium lighter weights
$3.50 to S11; stockers and feeders
slow, steady.
Calves salable: Receipts $50.
Vealers, steady, practical top and
bulk good and choice SIT, odd head
$3.50; common and medium $40 to
! SIG.
Sheep salable: Receipts 500.
Sheep and lambs very erratic, sales
mostly steady, some offerings with
out bids; good and choice rs to So
pound spring lambs SIS, the top;
common and medium around SIS
pounds throw out springers $12 TO
$13; medium to choice shorn ewes
unevently IS to IS early top IS;
Gull and common 81.
Eggs
Detroit. Aug. LAP - (EFA)
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
fob Detroit:
Whites Grade A extra large
50hc: large 4Sla -49c; medium
4S1a-44c: small 371sc. Grade B
large 42h-44c; medium $3.50;
small 36I5c. Grade c large SIC.
lied trifle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Boston Yonks vs. N. Giants At Lynn

Danvers, Mass, Aug. 29-(UP)- The Boston Yienks wll clash with the New York Giants in an exhibi- ton tilt Sept. IS under the lights at Manning Bowl in Lynn, it was an- nounced today. It wll be the first major test for the Tanks, squad comprised of Boston and Brooklyn veterans plus several collegiate stars. The teams will meet in Q National professcnal league game later in the season at New York.
 Meanwhile, the Tanks have ac- quired Al (Stumpy) Fiorentino, former Boston college lineman, from the Cleveland Rams in a straight player deal for tackle Rudy Sikich. A two-year veteran in the league, Fiorentino joined the Washington Redskins in 1943 after playing guard on B. C.'s Sugar and Orange bowl teams. He was traded to Cleveland recently. Skich, 3 former Minnesota star, was drafted by the Tanks but had not reported for practice.
 Fiorentino will be groomed as the running mate of Augie Lio who put in his first appearance at the train ing camp yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Another Local
 Boy Makes Good

Frank McGrath, a graduate of Washington grammar school. Crosby High and villanova college has given his many friends on "ths hill" something to talk about, since his recent apointment as language instructor and basketball coach at De Paul Academy, Chicago. a prom inent member of the Catholic League in the Windy City. He holds M. A. and Ed. M. degrees, and for the past g years has been basket ball coach at Weber High, Chicago. where, according to the Chicago Daily News ''he has compiled one of the finest records of any Catholic league coach" His junior hoop teams won the CL championship in 1S42- 43-A and last season added the city title. Under his direction, 6 players, 3 seniors and juniors, won all- Chicago honors. He is married and the father of two children. and is the son of Frank A. McGrath or Sylvan avenue and the late Nora Kinnery McGrath.
 With Rev. Thomas Shea, for whom our current playground base ball league at Hamilton Park IS named, Frank McGrath was a mem Der of the famous Washington Hill Cardinals, first City Amateur league champions in 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
BYRON AND SAM
 MATCH 144 TIE AT OAKMONT
By FRANK K. NOLL

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Oakmont, Pa, Aug. 29.-(UP)-' Byron Nelson and Sammy Snead were out to break par today over the super-tough 7100-yard Oakmont golf course-a feat that no golfer has been able to accomplish in 72- hole tournament play in the clubs 42-year history.
 Both were at even par of IA at the halfway mark of the two-day $1O,O00 war bond 'Blue Ribbon" tournament. The other two en- trants, Harold McSpaden and Gene Sarazen fell by the wayside.
 Nelson and Snead put on a bril- liant duel yesterday, playing the sec- ond 18 holes in sub-par after fin- iShing the morning round above reg ulation figures. Nelson put on the pressure in the last nine holes to pull up even with Snead, erasing a four stroke lead. Nelson's last nine shooting gave him a two-under par 70 to add to his morning round of "A.
 Snead took 73 in the morning and a Il in the afternoon. Mo- Spaden had a 36-hole total of 155 while Sarazen's was 158.
 Green Lightning
 The greens gave the topnotch pros the most trouble. They were light ming fast and the butts wouldn't t drop. Nelson said they were the fastest greens he ever had played.
 Both Snead and Nelson won pre- 1iminary prizes of $1,000 bonds for 18-hole low scores. Snead's 73 was tops for the morning round and Nelson's 70 was the best of the day.
 Nelson last the morning round and Nelsn's 70 was the best of the day.
 Nelson lost the morning round on the final hole when he took a six to Snead's five. In the after noon Snead looked unbeatable for nine holes, shooting six birdies in the first seven holes finishing with ! B. four under par. Nelson had a 36.
 Drives and wood shots bothered Snead on the final round and Nelson picked up enough ground on the 10th, 14th, and 17th holes to make them even at the 18th tee. Nelson played the final hole with birdie three to top Snead's par four. McSpaden had an 81 on the first round and a "A on the second. Sar- azen had 79's on each round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
More Money at 

Pawtucket, R. l., Aug. 29-CUP) |-Narragansett Park will set 8 new record for purse distribution by handing out $500.000 during its S0- day horse race Meeting that opens Labor Day, it was announced to- day.
 Feature of the autumn meeting will be series of endurance races in which total purses of $S5. 900 will be increased by some 5000 in bon- uses. A total of $29,000 in trainer awards also will be made during the meeting.
 'Gansett,s daily purse distribution will average $l9,500-an increase of $, 900 over 1914 and the highest daily average over offered in New England.
 Minimum purses will be $l,000 while the majority of the stakes will average $2,0O0 or better. A total of 400 horses already are on the grounds for Mondays open ing which will feature nine races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Outdoor Hoop PIoy otH. p.

Outdoor basketball in which nine teams will take part at Hamilton Park was scheduled for the first time in local sports history this afternoon, at 3 p. m, with one or more games set for Thursday after noon at p. m. Paul Barone. as director and referee, will be in charge of the play, the tournament championship to be decided on two loss and out" basis, that is a team continues in play until it has lost two games.
 3 p. mss. Peter & Paul Ends vs. Anderson.
 3:45 p. m.-webster vs. Driggs w"
 4:30-walsh vs. St. Mary's.
 Bill Geary's SS. Peter & Paul quintet and the Driggs colored en- try will clash at s Thursday after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
This Sporting World
A Little of
 This and Thut

There's a Waterbury AC plan afoot to bring Bridgeport's Bobby Ruffin, the BAD BOY OF BOXING into the Municipal Stadium ring against Jimmy Hatcher of Lake City, South Carolina, which is one fight that I would gladly BUY a ticket to see anywhere. Ruffin, one of the most colorful and clever wel- terweights around, should have his hands quite full in handling the Hatcher that Waterbury fans know since his battles in RIG stadium, the first of which was a licking given to the classy "Snooks" Lacey of New Haven Tom (Hank) O,Dea, named to coach the Naug- atuck Valley All-Stars, next Sum days opponents of the Connie Mack All-Stars of Philadelphia will look over his new charges at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon at PM. Players invited to work out include Tom Casagrande and Ken Wheeler of Ansonia's fine high school club; the Naugatuck twins, Win and Joe Healey; Billy Rosenbeck and Pette Mazaik of Torrington: Hank Soren- son of Watertown, Frank Gayel of Litchfield, Billy Walsh of Sacred Heart, Jimmy Piersall, Jim Maxwell
 and Herbie Carlone of Leavenworth, Jimmy Steck, Bernie Lawlor and Win Petteway of Crosby, Mario
 Q1lattro and Sonny Datelle of Wilby Monday nights Boston Braves, Hartford Senators game which drew 5000 fans was preceded by an ad- vertisement in the Hartford papers, reading as follows: "Boston's Tea Party. Del Bissonnette and his Bos- ton Braves, tonight at 8 o'clock, Bulkeley Stadium. LEAVE US PACK THE JERNT." Ben Farer, we'll known sportsman and head of the newspaper business bearing his name is rather proud of one of his veteran employees, sports-minded Tommy Cugno, who found $500 in
 WAR BONDS belonging to war veteran, Granville Neuman, return ed them to the owner. and absolute ly refused one of the bonds as a reward the serviceman insisted upon
 giving him. Tommy, grand little guy, has two brothers in the service and could not see the Idea of ac-
 cepting any reward from one of the boys who have "done their bit.'
 Nice going, Tommy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Shea Loop Title
 Game Thursday

RamblerS and Athletes or the Rev. Thomas Shea baseball league at Hamilton park will play for the championship Thursday afternoon, 2:30 D. m. at Hamilton park. Mem bers of both teams are expected at the field of play not later than 2 p. m. with the following players eligible:
 Ramblers- Walter Smith, Fred Perrelli, Hubert Ray, Gregory Pol leta, Robert Stack, Thomas OLeary, Robert Perrelli, Richard Oriente, Charles Lawrence, Eu- gene Marchetti and George Ker nauf.
 Athletes = sonny Bottachiari, Guilfoile, Richard Porto, Daddona, Joseph Aufiero, Donald Aufiero, Joseph Vulesky, Daniel Fratoddi, Butter Soucey, Anthnoy Porto and Anthony Mazoroski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Morothon Run At Burrinqton

Great Harrington, Mass, Aug. 26- Harrington Fair has been awarded the national 30 kilometers cham pionship marathon by the A.A.U. for Saturday, Sept. 9. as, a spe- cial feature of the 104th annual fair. The race is open to registered amateur athletes of Canada and the United States and will start at e:30 in the morningw The entire race will be run on the fairgrounds track and it is estimated the run will take three hours.
 The marathon will also include the N. E. championship at the same distance and will be officially rec- ognized as dual championship. Regulation National A.A.U. medals, emblematic of the championship of the U. S., will be awarded to first, second and third place winners. N.EA.A.U. championship medals will also be awarded to the first three winners. In addition Is trophies will be given by Edward J. Carroll, president and general manager of Harrington Fair and sponsor of the marathon.
 Several entries have already been filed with Carroll. Johnny Kelly winner of the 1945 Boston mara thon, has entered. Kelly was member of the 1886 Olympic team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Fight Results

Hartford, Conn.,-Tony Falco, l4l1a, Middletown soldier on fur tough knocked out Tom Sloane, l45, New York, in the third round of a scheduled 10 round bout here last night. Tn scheduled six-rounders, Dennis Patrick Brady, l28, The Bronx, won over battling Henry, lS2. New York, with Q techncal knock out in the third; Eddie Raymond. l30, Long Island City. N. F. knock ed out Billy Marcus, l33h, Hartford, in the first round: Dick Leon, l24. New York. outpointed Gabriel Rios. i25, Hartford; 'Luc" Lima, l40. Fall River, Mass. stopped Ralph verdejo i36ls, New York. in the fifth, and Bobby Root. 1884 decisioned Fred die Balesanno, l34tk. Hartford.
 New Bedford. Mass, Aug. 2o-- (UP)-Billy Morris. l46, of Baltimore Md. deeisioned Henry Jordan, i6l of Philadelphia in their l0-round feature bout at Sargent field last night. t
 in preliminaries: Willard Buck less. ib2, saugus, stopped Don Par ent. il0, Lowell t3l; Gene To Blanc 112, Fall River. stopped Art Comes fl&. WaFehaIn (2): Walter Howard i3e. Lynn decisionqd Eddie MQniz i1Q, Ke|i E7lr tD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
FIVE VIM GIRL
 SOFTBALLERS ION 'ALL-STARS'

All star selections in the IRA. Girls Softbal league were announc- ed today, after the final league games were played last Thursday night, with the Waterbury Mfg. girls winning the championship for the second successive year, an all star player poll was conducted by Ed McGrath, league director, and the four league umpireS.
 Marge Connor, stellar Waterbury Mfg. pitcher, who won 12 straight games for the North End plant as against no losses, received a total of 96 out of a possible 100 points. By virtue of polling the highest number of points, thte Mfg. lum- mary wins the most valuable player title of the league and becomes captain of the all star team. / Mary Andrews, short stop for Ben- rus, placed second in the voting with 90 points. Second place car. ries with 1t the position of manager on the all star team. The remaining eight players SC. lected on the all-star first tean are listed wit hthe one receiving the third highest number of pointl in third place and so on down. Int all-star second team is listed tht same way.
 Five of Champs Waterbury Mfg. players predom. inate the first team with five be. ing selected for that honor. Ben. rus placed three of its players while U.S.Time and Chase Ofice have one each.
 Repeaters from last years tean are Mary Andrews, Sis Mastrianni Theresa Ficeto, Tessie Jacobs ant Lou Kowalski.
 Selected as coaches of the all. star team by unanimous vote ar, Roger Connor, Waterbury Mfg. ant Pat Quilter, Benrus. Connor wa! voted outstanding coach of tht year in recognition of his team accomplishment of going tllruogl the season undefeated.
 The sale appearance of all-sta, team, playing together as a unit will be made at Hamilton Park ol Sunday, September IS when the. stack up against the Bridgepor Girls All-Star team. Coach Con nor Is calling practice for p. m tomorrow night at Waterville Park He asks that every member of botl the first and second all-star team be present for the all importan session.
 The -all-star selections are as fol lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Benrus, S-W, Bross. Lux Win

Two of four industrial league URA) softball games played last night finished but one run apart; Benrus defeating Eyelet Speciality 3-2 as Radke gave the losers but one hit. Scovill- -Waterville was 5-4 winner over United Chromium in another close game in which four-run S-W rally was just enough to win the game.
 American Brass started with five runs in the first inning for 5-1 win over Farrel Foundry while Lux Clock ran up 17-7 score on Steel Ball in six innings; when the game finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Detroit Club Seeks 'ReDenge" From Chdmps
MANN EYES MISC. ACTION AMONG HEAvIES

Having wound up hard training for his first battle within three years, Nathan Mann of Hamden, New England heavyweight cham pion and only Connecticut boy ever to box for the worlds championship among the ''big fellers" is reported ly ''all set" for his showing against Mike Alfano of Newark, N. J. to- morrow night at the Municipal Stadium.
 Mann and his manager of record, Marty Krompier of New York, are angling for the big money at Mad ison Square Garden and have therefore planned to knock MT. Al- fano unconscious at the very first opportunity; as a decision over Mike won't help the Mann very much, but a kayo will attract att tention as the 213 pound tough Al- fano is no easy victim as he proved last June in his Bridgeport bout with Eldridge Eatman, which went to a ten round draw decision. Slambang0
 Irish Billy Walker of Portland, Oregon and Johnny Rice of Statn- ford is the semi-final go of six rounds apt to be of a sensational nature, as both boys are clever, good boxers with fine "left hands" move around fast and can stop most op- ponents they can reach. Against each other, they should be a ''riot" and off their showings against Ken- ny James and Tony Gillo on the gle-Mauriello card, Walker and Rice should be very much worth while watching.
 Tony Zeri of Stamford, another k. o. kid and Hartford's Johnny Duke are apt to give the fans something to cheer about besides the fact of the war being over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Mercantile Pin Loon Starts Sept. ll

Mercantile Bowling League, tne popular Tuesday pine circuit headed by popular President Andy Juliano reorganized for the coming season at a meeting last night at Sena Recreation alleys. with about the same setup as last season. L'g9t teams will participate, starting Tuesday night. September II. With one change in the league member ship, A and P Markets to replace Stroberg and Son.
 Bowiers of various teams may be secured from any place In Connec- ticut. with rolling to continue for sb weks, with five rounds of action. Metropolitan Cleaners are the de- tending champions with other teams including Hrookside Dairy, Speedy Parcel, Matzkin Furniture, Vlr-Juno Mfg, Fulton Markets and sullivan's Clolhes. Frank (Hank) Lacilla and Tony Greco will again serve as sec- retary and treasurer of the league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29

t
 cluster of snt-sEcTaft guns on the Ts ssms Hc0 Tssr had high moments of sPdsOn and Philippines, Holandia. Bousainvius and oKnawa. pilots hit the ditch ahead Ot him him. into the fran hides of the mad attackers.
 But bigger kick anything than did out of me before flying so Chicago join team He pitch his second postwar tonight against the
 Tt was swell ball quietly enthued dered through his hotel apartment and collected his sange see hadn't pitched game Aug Great
 young s 5 she sIs he aed % her 'sue July sl" said. upits great believes at least good of pitching ahead of him.
 seriously managing club had little taste a Of at Great Lakes I've got @ long way to g of su s help bum ball but know for that bum manager can
 expects start eight games during the
 . p:nn.a ans .s m m % ' in ..s ra s @ s a as Boudreau) wants to use me-"
 should into the title. though Washington sim has excellent chance he thinks He doesn't count New
 Teller prefaces prediction he'll last ten by laughing ri don't stop line drive As any extremely @ fast finish his ocwthrough and get set to pounds veish1m l7s nOw.Dut with cooler since the end of the Battle for Philippines rgsd
 Some strange the plate his postwar hen asd s ssas s a @ shf Daybegnning Boston hook with Dave Fess the young ex-soldier 20 for Joe Cronin.
 Its not too tough pitching fellows before Rob Shrugged what those fellows can and I'm in doubt I'll just talk 1t ever Hayes Franku know"
 Bob believes from what this
 he shut out Pirates and other teams
 while pitching Great Lakeshe majors are now strength By next season the brand good He has haif-uttered hunch short of his pitching peak-a pros pc for the average fan to consider
 Az for Ted Williams Pete Res Gel Travis Joe who'll DC home Fler thinks will depend mainly on the kind of condition they maintained while in uniform
 wel-earned oafng; has eone to spectator to his wife peoples Ulace the then drive down to Florida
 Happy Robert and baseball are indeed here agan ! eify7 fCopyrght 194S King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
Inter-Church Title Series

Inter- Church softball league championship playoff gets under way tonight when Mill Plain and Frst Lutheran, first and second round winners, start best of three series for the title; tonight, 6:30 D. m. at Bunker Hill stadium. Al Napoli and Joe Mobile will umpire the fracas with Ray Snyder (FE and Bob Blewett (MP) the expect ed mound rivals and starting pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-29
IRA. Tennis

First reports of tennis play in the I. R. A. competition have been re- ceived. In singles. Anthony Gam bino of US Time defeated Larry earni of US Rubber. Ca, 60.
 George Brundage. Jr, of US Time was an e-6. 6-l winner over William L. Wells Of scovill ERA in an Exciting match that went 24 games.
 m the doubles plays Joe Mc- 0uInoss and George Brundage, Jr., of Ue Time dofeateN George De- we'll and George Axclhy Of Seth xnoOHs, f~=3. 9-1.