davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-17

1~U ~ VIZ So"tHtUHtCy w W
FUND.-
@. Why give money to the YMCA
when people pay to use its facili-
ties?
4 A. The Community War Fund
furnishes less than IL per cent OF
the money spent by the YMCA
Those who can afford it pay their
own way and a little more: Bows
who can't pay also get to swim and
play in the gym because the COM
n1unity helps out. Every agency
earns as much of its own cost as it
can. The Community War Fund
only makes up the deficit. .
a. Why include in the commun-
ity-wide drive agencies catering to
special groups?
A. Every agency benefiting by
the community appeal serves large
group in the community, and has
its friends and supporters. The
Community War Fund is a COM
bined appeal which all contributors
can use to save time, money and
effort. It saves the public from re-
peated requests. Every contributor
may designate where he wants his
money to go or not to go.
Evening star., 1945-10-17

went to work, being one of three
justices scheduled to hear four cases
today. Justice Wilbur K. Miller,
who was sworn in yesterday, also was
scheduled to sit today with Justice
Henry w. Edgerton.
Justice Prettyman's robe was
placed around his shoulders by his
son, E. Barrett Prettyman. jr., a
returned Army veteran.
Among those congratulating JUS
tice Prettyman were Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court,
United States Attorney Edward M
Curran and Justice Prestyman's law
associates. Mrs. Prettyman witnessed
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Officer Finds Mother
Dead at Foot Of Stoirs

The body OF Mrs. Florence &
Hough, So, was found yesterday by
her son, Navy 1T. 6. L. Hough, at
the bottom Of the basement steps
at her home at 41l0 South Thirty
third street, Arlington, police re-
ported today.
Dr.. w. G. Welburn, county cor
oner, said death was caused BY !
|paralytic stroke.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Coul-Sturved DunviIIe
Sends Appeal to Truman
2v the Associatad prare

BY the Associated PreSS.
DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 17.-Acting
Mayor o. L. Roach has telegraphed
President Truman asking him to
intervene to prevent "a calamity"
in Danville because of the coal
shortage. He said the city is faced
with disaster" unless coal is sent
Immediately.
Local coal dealers say Danville
needs 200 carloads to meet impera-
tive immediate needs.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Mississippi and Ranger
Dock at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. II LP.--
The battleship Mississippi ano the
aircraft carrier Ranger, vanguArt. If
16 major Navy vessels which ~, Je
here for celebration of Nav, ay
october 81, docked here YET arday
to joyous welcome.
| Sixty pilots from the Ranger
vanguard of the several thousand
officers and men which the two
vessels brought to New Orleans,
took off from the huge carrier and
landed at the Naval Air Station
here.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Fashion Show Planned

A fashion show will be held at
the Chevy Chase Woman's Club,
Connecticut avenue and Dunlop
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, at 8 pm.
Thursday for the benefit of bundles
for Europe. The Chevy Chase Junior
Woman's Club is sponsoring the af-
fair.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
The Why Of 1t
Funds to YMCA
Aid Poor Boys

(Questions and ansDers pro-
Dided by the Community War
Fund
The Valley settler., 1945-07-06
EXTENSION NEWS Cont. from pp. 5
ONE ROW DEEP SHELVES


 Marrow Shelves pr omi so to be a feature of. 'the pos twar' Ri tchen. and storage room for canned goods, be- cause they save the housewife time and also save lumb CT or other Id. ing ma ateria1s. Research workers in household equipment at the New York Expe riment Station report much tiMe may be saved if pa ckaged or bottled food supplies stand only one row deep. This makes it easy for the housewife to see her stock at a glance, and to remove any single item without reaching over or dis- turbing others.
 The Cornell studies show that in he average kitchen about 175 fre- quently used items are kept on cup- board shelves. Tost of rthese need shelf space no wider than At inches the rest only 6a inches. Narrow shelves are not suitable or most dishes, pots and pans, but take care of many smaller items whi oh so often pile up in confusion in cup-. boards with wide, roomy shelves. SOIL CONSERVATION CHECKS AVAILABLE
 This Is to notify the following farmers that the soil cons c rva ti on checks are ava liable at the Exten- :; si on Office. These che cks are he Id at this office 4aimi ted time and are later sent back to Fairbanks. Will the following please call for their che eck, or if the reader knows the where ab outs of said farmers--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Mungo, After Shaky Start, Clicks For Giants
CLASSY CROSBY
 TRACK, FIELD
 CLUB UNBEATEN

Despite the best competition that has been lined up for the Crosby High school track and field squad this season, Coach J. F. Boland's Blue and Whites outpointed An sonia High runners, jumpers and weight -throwers 57-42 yesterday afternoon. It was Crosby's fifth in a row and an undefeated record for the local lads, who performed in Ansonia winning 19 wins, places and shows" including six victories.
 Ansonia, led by little DiGeorgi, a three-event winner, who outfooted Crosby's speedballs, Tom Phelan and Al Fischang in the 100 yard dash; was defeated because Crosby athletes placed seven times against four for the Lavender squad which was strengtehed by the addition of baseballers, Ken Wheeler, Harry Bannox and Parker. Crosby took the mile run in clean sweep fash ion when Bowler, Walker and Bren- nan finished that way; Francis O'Connor of Crosby running the half-mile (880) in 2:11 to win by himself over Ansonias all-around athlete Ken Wheeler.
 We'll Done
 Srosby also took most of the field events. Perelli hurled the javelin 149.7 a new mark for him; Randall Whirled the discus 109 feet and Ed Hummel pole-vaulted g feet g inches to win the stick and bar event. Banno won two events for Ansonia the shot put with a 38 feet 5 inch heave and the high jump when he cleared the bar at 5-6: but DiGeorgi, small physically, but as fast as svund, won the 100, 22O and broad jump. Summary:
 100 yd. dash-Wn by DiGeorgi (A); 2nd, Phelan co; 3rd, Fischang co. Time 10:5.
 220 yd. dash-Won by DiGeorgi (A); 2nd, Phelan co; 3rd, Fischang co. Time 24 sec.
 44O yd. run-Won by Perkins co End, Rhinehart co; 3rd, Parker (A) Time 57 sec
 $50 yard run-Won by O'Connor co; End, Wheeler (A); 3rd, Malvey co. Time ? min. II sec
 Mile run-W on by Bowler co End, Walker co; 3rd, Brennan co. Time min. IS sec.
 Shot put - Won by Banno (A); End, Mascot co., 3rd. Phelan co. Distance 38 it. in.
 Discus throw Won by Randall co; End, Banno. (A); 3rd, Perelli co. Distance 109 it.
 Javelin throw-Won by Perelli co; 2nd, Fischang co; 3rd, Wheel CT (A). Distance 149 1t. in.
 High jump-Won by Banno (A); End. thomson co; 3rd, Wheeler (A). Height it. in.
 Pole vault-Won by Hummel co End, Noia (A); 5rd. Adams (A). Height 1t. 9 in.
 Broad jump - Won by DiGeorgi (A); 2nd, Parker (A): 3rd, Banno (A). Distance 20 it. in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Todoy's Sport Parade

It seems that the Cooper boys really hit the ceiling when they learned that the Cards were not observing a wage ceiling in the case of shortstop Marty Marion. Marion's salary was increased to SIS GOO for the 1945 season, subject to wage stabilization approval. The Coopers had signed for S12,000 each, with the understanding that it was the ceil- ing set for the club since the wage stabilization act was passed in Octo- Der, 1942.
 According to our informant, the Coopers felt they had been victims of a double-barreled blast of in- gratitude. They felt they had CD been given the run-around in this years signing, and CD been paid unfairly for the past two seasons two extremely successful cam paigns that followed their grand work in '42.
 This great brother battery had been a prime factor in the Cards three straight pennant victories; and they had done their bit in the three world series that followed those pennant triumphs.
 Mort and Walker gave one of the most dramatic demonstrations of club-loyalty in the history of base ball on Oct. 6, 1943-in the second game of the Cardinal-Yankee series Only a few hours before game time they were notified that their father had died in Independence, Mo.
 It was uncertain if the grief stricken brothers could go through with the game. Shortly before noon they conferred with manager Billy SouthWorth in the Yankee Stadium dressing room. Mort came out of the room and told reporters that he and Walt had decided to remain in New York and play the game. They were doing it, he said, because both felt that their dad-an ardent Cardinal fan-would have wanted them to carry on for the club.
 Burdened with grief, they went out onto the field-and won. When Walk caught Joe Gordon'S high foul for the final out, near the Yankee dugout, he stood there and waited fort Mort to come in from the mound. Then he reached out and clasped his brothers hand silent understanding. They had done it for dad - for the parent who had taught them the impor- tance of loyalty.
 Our informant concluded, When you check over the records-when you consider the contributions these two Missouri boys made to the Car dinals during the past three years, you can begin to appreciate their bitterness toward the coolie club that rewarded them with phony ceiling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Protestant Church SoftbolI Leoque

Runs were plentiful for both win ners and losers of first games of the season for the new Inter Church Softball circuit organized by Will liam J. DerWin of the Park De- partment. In one of three games, no les than 37 runs were scored; Mill Plain Union defeating First Luth- eran, 21 to 16. In other games, Sec ond Congregational and Bunker Hill were winners by 16-5 over St. Johns Episcopal and 13 to 6 over St. Pauls M. E. of Waterville.
 Home runs were almost common, while the Lutherans, paced by Andy Staver and Gus Rheil with home run clouts, gained six runs in the first inning but lost to MPU, which had Bob Blewitt and HoWie Kraft as standouts. Schlander hit two homers for Second Congo; Fair banks batting circuit smash good for thre runs in the Bungeh Hill St. Johns game. German also hit homer for the winners. Scores: First Lutheran 633 900 4-16 II 2 Mill Plain 5Q3)1 200 x-21 IT 3
 koss, Hettlinger, Snyder and Hendricksen: Blewitt and Pierpont. Umpire: Monti.
 r h e Second Cong. 27O 421 1-16 13 3 St Johns .... 103 010 O. 5 4 Dilger and Liebeck; Schlander, Lackey and Mahoney. Umpire: Bar one.
 Bunker Hill :. 003 223 SIS F 3 St. Paurs .. 1O3 110 K 3 Wells and Ebbs; Keith and Mac Mullen. Umpire: Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Honest Mondt that had sold Horrible couple of Boston o000 GAS Sando doesn't $299O0 gold teeth
  wrestling fan believes almost everyhing)
 "A time after heavyweight title Steve ave Me at m Casey the 25 claimants of the title Pacific follows @ m ondoI on his way East to pull some sort of deal with his old Sde-ck Too Mond that Londos the juvenile being guaranteed s25ooo for whatever he is Maybe it Jmmies believe he is making his last a wrestler hIt reported that Hatosis the Poe from Pnsk Athletes siant understudy substitute Rodins Thinker
  branch ovable ters is found with in his of nights blame the other tories Wrestlngs Okey
 The idea o the n lush which 70 champion outstanding claimants SZabo will Gudgeous he arrives the the big deal with Honest The wash sale understandable of c including there still people who mistrst Mondt despite the blstered digs.
 
 matches the Unfortunately remarked before, the will
 Copyright, 1945, Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
orrington Tops Crosby By AZ

Given but five hits by Pete Ma zaik, Torrington pitcher paced his mates to Az baseball victory over Crosby at city stadium yester- day. All the scoring was confined to two innings, Torrington getting 4 runs in the fourth, enough to win and two to spare. Torrington has now played ten games in the valley league and lost but one of them.
 Crosby got it's two runs in the eighth when Steck and Plea singled and doubled; plus an error and BIB. For more than five innings, Crosby's Hansen, right-handed pitcher gave but one hit. but all the damage was done in the fourth. Crosby has now lost 5 of 8 league games.
 Watertown High Indians were scheduled to meet Wilby at the sta dium, 3 p. m. today. Summary: PICK UP SCORES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
League Standings;
Braves Cove Up $1OO,OOO For Cooper?

Boston, May "A U.P) - The acquisition of Fireball ace Mort Cooper of the St. Louis Cardinals today gave the Boston Braves a worthy box official rival for the Red Sox sensational rockies Pitcher Dave Ferriss.
 The National League club has ben in the market for an outstand- ing drawing card ever since Fer riss' five-game winning streak be- gan. The Braves were reported here to have paid $100,000 in cash for the big highlander, in addition to sending Charlie !Red) Barrett to the Cards.
 Cooper's appearances in Boston while he was in St. Louis uniform always assured a good crowd. While with the Cardinals, Cooper hurled against the Braves 20 times, win- ming l2 games and losing eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) By JACK CUDDY
nited Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, May 24.-UP)-A per- son who is well acquainted with brothers Mort and Walker Cooper informs us that there's little chance of catcher Walker remaining with the Cardinals after he gets out of the Navy; such is the bitterness of the brothers toward the club.
 Our informant said Walker is virtually certain to be shifted from the Cards to some other National league outfit, possibly following in the footsteps of pitcher Mort, who was sent to the Braves yesterday in exchange for Red Barrett and a reported S10O0O0.
 Even if the brothers were given a satisfactory money settlement by the Cards, it is doubtful if they ever could have felt the tame loy- atty to the club, our source ernpha- sized. He said owner Sam Breadon knew this, and it was a major req son why Sam arranged the Boston deal for Mort, even though the deal lessened the Cards pennant chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Dog Races

Boston, May "A - (U.PD - The Massachusetts State Racing Con- mission today had under advise ment applications for dog racing lic- enses from the Taunton Greyhound Association, Inc, of Dighton, and the Massasoit Greyhound Associa- ton, Inc, of Raynham.
 The Gighton track requested a meeting of 50 days between May 30 and October 31, with preference for dates between June 8 and Aug ust 4. The Raynham track asked for 50 days between May IA and Octo- Der 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Grammar Schoo! BoseboII Scores

Webster, Driggs. Anderson and Merriman were Grammar school league baseball winners yesterday; two of the games finishing fairly close. Webster scored five funs in the last two innings to gain an S-6 win over HSChase while Driggs got two runs in the second, then matched Walsh four run rally of the first inning to take a GA vic- tory.
 Merriman scored in every inning to defeat Slocum 17-6 and Ander- sons Jack Lezotte pitched a no-hit, no-rum game for a 10 run shutout of Russell, adding ten strikeouts to his record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Dubzinski Killed

Newton, Mass, May "A - (U.P0 - John Dubzinski, of Gardner former guard on Boston Colleges 1922 Orange Bowl football team was killed in action in Italy April P it was learned at the college today
 After playing durig his sopoho- more year, Dubzinski left college to join the army. His brother, Walter played center for Boston College and later for the Boston Tanks ot the National Profess.onal League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Novo Fit

Boston, May 24 = (U.PD = Heavyweight Lou Nova of Los An geles has been pronounced physical ly fit for his scheduled 10-round bout with Johnny Denson of h. dianopolis, Ind, at Mechanics Build ing Saturday night.
 Nova's eyes which he said gave him trouble in his bouts with Joe Baksi, Charley Eagle and Gunnar Barlund have healed. He was given the green-light by Dr. Nicholas J. King, medical representative of the Massachusetts State Boxing Com mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

USRubber Naugatuck whose ability their particular line of work has been recognized in the form ngraham popular able director of publicity for USR Philadelphia physical committee n industries Waterbury Naugatuck will succeed MT publicity and employe relations fe founders president of Scovi En- Recreation Associations; graduate of Dartmouth s36 and 19S0) member of football Dartmouth senior elected to Delta Sphinx Robert USRubbr Naugauck which at the IRA meeting
 earlier this at the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Tenn his

Exeter, N. H., May "A - CU.P0- Glenn Shively of New York City held the New England Inter-Scho- lastic Tennis championship today for the third time following his victory over his Phillips Exeter Academy teammate William Turner of Narragansett, R. I. The score of yesterdays bitterly match was 2-6, 0-6, 6-4, 7-5, 9-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Hartford 4-3

Hartford, Conn.,, May "A - (U.P) Tagging at the end of the sixth, Hartford evened the score in the seventh and came through with the deciding run in the eighth to beat Williamsport 4-3 last night. It broke Hartford's five-game losing streak on home grounds.
 WilliamSport =. 900 300 000-3 8 l Hartford ...... 900 002 11x-4 l
 Para, Valdez; Irons, Katkavech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
This Sporting World
This, Thot and The Other
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

A local couple, man and wife, who like to go to the races occasionally, experienced 'the thrill that comes once in lifetime when they looked at their daily double ticket last Monday at Jamaica; as Easy Spell and Triton paid off at $1,001 for a deuce. And, just to show the world how easy CD it is to beat race they had a SEPARATE BET on the first race winner which paid $55.4 for two dollar bill; collecting about SLIPS by the time the horses went to post for the third trot . Nor ris Rothblatt, 38 year old Williman- tic handler of boxers, has been away for a couple of yeas but he's back home as a United tSates PARA TROOPER, and veteran of the world-famous Bastigone drive in Belgium last wnter when the going was hell on earth for our 101st Air borne boys. Best of all, Rothblatt came out of it all WITHOUT A SCRATCH At Narragansett last week, gent was giving me the eye as if he wanted to let me in on some real FEED BOX LOWDOWN fo1 the next race. Finally he came over asked my name and then revealed that he was Tommy Cavanaugh, Crosby and Boston College mile run ner of good many years ago, whom I have not seen in blue moon. His dad and brother Pat and Joe are Well-knoWn local citizens.
 VvvVVVVVvv
 Whats In A Name Dept? . one of the best known horse trainers at Narragansett Park is Sport HAY MAKER George Ruppert, spon- sor of the annual $2,500 FISHING contest for the past two or three years, has gotten out a beautiful colored cardboard of saltwater FISH, that would make a chicken hearted guy cry to think such beau tiful denizens of the deep are caught with hooks and actually eaten
 Richard Deckert, artist, and Al Pflueger, taxidermist worked on the models for months. Best of luck and good wishes for future success to Harry Ingraham and Ed McGrath of USRubber, moved up a peg in company work. Harry has been transferred to Philadelphia; Ed tc take his place at Naugatuck. Both of 'em can get as much done in an hour and some people could in day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
HOW IT STARTED

Men raise their hats in greet ing from the custom of their an- ccstors, who wore armoI, of re- moving their helmets on ap- preaching castles as a sign that they were friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Many of the current high school standouts are due to join the league next month at the conclusion of their scholastic season. Reardon of Crosby, Toro of Torrington and Banno, Cassagrande and Wheeler of Ansonia, being among those on whom the league managers already have designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn (Gregg 5-2) at St. Louis (Byerly 0-2) (nighD.
 New York (Voiselle S-0) at Cin- cinnati CDasso 2-3).
 Boston Andrews 3-3) at Pitts- gurgh (Strincevich 3-D.
 Philadelphia CWyatt o-2) at Chi. cago (Chipman 1-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
CLERGYMAN WORKS FAST

Cambridge, Mass.-(UP)-A Cam bridge patrolman tore up ticket he had issued to a clergyman driver when the cleric explained, Officer, you have to hustle if you're going to save souls"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Runs Russo Mardaz, Toro. Steck, Boisevert, Rosenbeck. Errors -Maziak 2, Lestinsky, Rosenbeck 2, Lovallo. Petteway. Runs batted in - Rosenbeck ?. Seiser. Plea 2. Two base hits-Pickett. Plea. Stol- en bases-Russo, Petteway. Steck Maziak, Toro. Lestinsky. Sacrifices -Seiser, Steck. Double plays-Steck to Reardon to Petteway. Steck to Lawlor to Reardon. Left on bases -Torrington 3, Crosby s. Bases on balls-off Hansen 2, Mazaik 2. Hit by pitcher -b by Mazaik (Steck). Struck out-by Hansen 6, Mazaik z. Passed balls - Boisvert. Umpire - Crichton. Time-2:00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
YANKEES
E-Michaels. Etten.

E-Michaels. Etten. 2B Etten,
 Cuccinello, Schalk. 3B Metheny. Michales. Martin. HR-Martin. Sac. Grimes. DP-Bevens and Etten; Mi | chaels. Schalk and Nagel: Grimes, Stirnweiss and Etten. Left-White Sox 4. Yankees 4. BB-Of Haynes 2. Bevens 2. SO-by Haynes 5. Rev
 ems 4. HP-Haynes (CrosettD. Um- pires - Stewart. Weafer. McGowan and Passaerclla. Time-1:34
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Games Today Williamsport at Hartford (S pm. Elmira at Albany Wilkes Barre at Binghamton Scranton at Utica CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
City Amateur League Gossip

down to Branford to meet Joe Bru- nos vastly improved Townies.
 Empires Leno Castaldo and Paul Barone did fine job at Branford Sunday and are slated to return there for the Tribes-Branford tilt. Castaldi says that the Branford park is one of the finest in the state.
 Pat Quilter has been named coach of the All-Star team which will face the crack Brown Bombers from Westover Airbase in the o'clock feature on No. l.
 The park program will also feat ure four o'clock event on No. ? field when Joe Cavanaugh's U. s.
 me Girls of the Dusty League off, tally open their season against the Metropolitan Life Girls of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Probable Pitchers
 (By United Press)
AMERICAN IEAGUE

fNEItHNZt-S IHI-NUCH Chicago (Grove S-2) at New York (Donald 2-2).
 St. Louis (Kramer 3-1) at Bos- ton (Woods 1-0).
 Detroit (Overmire ID at Phila- delphia (Black 1-3).
 Cleveland (Gromek 4-) at Wash ington (Wolff AID (nighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Hartford 4. Williamsport 3 Albany ', Elmira 1 Scranton at Utica (cold) wilkes-Barre at Binghamton (cold)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Lost Nights Fights
(By vnited Tres

(Hy VnIfed Trexs) Elizabeth. N. J.-Cocoa Kid. 1s1.
 New Haven, Conn, outpointed Vim
 cent Jones. 153 S-4. Tampa. Fla. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Cau,eS Tomorrow

Cleveland at Washington (night Detroit at Philadelphia (nighO Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Sundays Results Eagles ', Branford 3. Other games postponed. No - 145 Aviglianese vs Hamden. No. 2 - l:45 - Brooklyns vs
 Washington Hills. Tribunes at Branford. Eagles, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Games Today New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis (night) Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Lefty" Laurandeau, Shorty" Eisenlohr, Danny O'Leary and Ger " Flood led in the bombardment their combined efforts netting II of the total hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York 5, Chicago 3 Boston 4, St. Louis
 Detroit ', Philadelphia Cleveland 3, Washington 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
NOTES

Roy Murphy's Eagles pounded out 13 hits to continue their terrific bat ting spree at Branford. They are really going to have something to say about the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Yankee Stadium St. Louis at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington (nighD