davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
School rack Program Set
BY WIN MALONEY

Entrants In the State Track and Field Meet at New Haven tomorrow, from the bigger schools, may be numerous, but from Crosby there will be only tow entrats, Jimmy Latimer and Warren Randall.
 Coach J. F. Roland says that he will enter Latimer in the 100 yard dash, the and the broad jump, while Randall will compete only in the discus, at the Elm City Field Day on Saturday. Coach Roland, when 1t comes to track and field, knows his stuff and probably knows in advance just what his opponents have in the way of punch.
 If that were the case it would definitely be SenselesS for him to bring his entire squad down to New Haven when they wouldn't stand 8 chance. Some of the standards in Glass A competition are interesting. The Pole Vault starts at nine feet. Lou Morin, Crosby vaulter has never done over eight feet eight inches, the mile time is five minutes and Virgilio Vincent is doing it at 5:10 average, the quarter mile time is 55 seconds and the Crosby milers are doing it in 60 seconds or two seconds off the starting time.
 The half mile relay is being done in 1:4 which is too fast for the Blue and White sprinters. The right men will be representing Crosby in the State Meet; they are tops in their field.
 Coach Al Napol, of Sacred Heart in an exclusive statement to this writer said T am counting on George Galilfoile to win the half mile run for me-. Besides this Ma poll is pinning his hopes on Pup" Doolan in the mile, George Costello in the quarter mile and the relay team of Coleman, Cappella, Lizzotte and Costello.
 Costello and tl1e relay team must travel to New Haven today to quail ify in the prelim, for the running of the two events tomorrow morning. The top eight teams in the class are picked to run in the finals toner row. The other Sacred Heart En- tries in the State meet which will start at the Yale Field in New Ha- ven tomorrow, are: Sacred Heart Entries
 100 yards: Sullivan, Cappella Coleman, Markovic. 0 yards: Cappella, Coleman and Sullivan.
 40 yards: Costello, Oliver, and Markovic.
 88O yards: Guilfoile, Murtha, Ca rey, Quinn, Daly and O'Connor.
 Mile: Quinn and Doolan. Relay: Coleman, Costello, Liz- zotte, and Cappella.
 High jump: Humphrey and Ci- rielo.
 Broad jump: Lizzotte, Cirielo and Humphrey.
 Pole vault: aBrrett and Sullivan
 Javelin: Oliver and Humphrey. Discus: Oliver, Carroll, and Fil- lippone.
 Shotput: Oliver, Sullivan and Fiji l lppone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
T orrington Boys in Lead

Pete Mazaik and Tony LovaIlo, TorTington High School aces, are running one, two in the race for the Naugatuek Valley Leagues batting championship, according to unofa- cial averages made public today which include games played May 22.
 Mazaik has an average of Al and Lovallo has .4O0. Bill Natowich, Naugatuek, Is third with an even 400.
 Torrington also is setting the pace in team batting with .3O5, and another of it's players, Frank Rus so, is leading the league in runs scored with IA to his credit. The batting statistics:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Crosby Water Carnival Set for Saturday

2. The Waves.
 3. Life Saving Demonstfatioa-- Rescues by poles.
 70. Synchroni1ed swimming Marguerite O'Connor and Joan Claffey; Joan Claffey and Joan Scully.
 5. Life saving-Rescues by ropes Robert O'Connor, John Ruegg, Arthur D'Oliveria.
 6. Porpoise diving for objects.
 Underwater swimming den1onstra- tion-boys.
 T The floating wheel; balances contmrol, power.
 8. Spoon and scoop and sp0o races stunt swimming for fun and control.
 9. Newspaper reading and and swimming on back races contest ants-American, Democrat, Repub- ican, Argus.
 10. Surface diving and breast stroke formation swimming. -Rescues by Tired Swimmer- Garry Gross, Chest Carry, Head Carry, Hair Garry and artificial res- piration.
 12. Candle-lightsd formation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
This SpIOrtiiug World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOIN q. CLUNsY

Two guys who were f1stic mo- bodies less than two years ego, will get their hands up in the main bout at Madison Square Garden tonight, to perform before an as- sembly that will include ringside customers at $17 per seat. Lee Oma and JerBey Joe Walcott, the lat- ter c married man with 6 children, whose correct monieker is Arnold Cream, could not get into the Gar den on Q rain check in 1D4A, but they are the main bout contestants tonight, because Jersey Joe, a col- cred boy, licked Cleveland Jimmy Bivins one night, and Oma beat Tam Mauriello and Joe Bakst. Both, have unorthod0x styles of fighting, and should provide slight 1g less than murderous action against each other. One of our local citizens, spending a day at the Narragansett races Wednesday, is said to have won Q saWbuck better than $3,2OO on Arabs Lady, which paid $5O.AO to win the first race. Though the Torrington Howard Shoes won the New Eng land duckptn title with an even 1900 score, the Newport Anchor All-Stars of R. I. rolled 1917 as d booster" team, while Water bsry;s vir-June Machine finished with 1,764 second best score in the booster division. Bpt's Danny Riccio, won the mems all-events with 1,196 which includes singles, doubles and team scores. Ben Lister, whose death by suicide oc- cured this week. was known to every horseman of any standing in New England. He was 8 woolen mills executive, whose health had been bad for many months. Park Departments announcement of 16 tennis courts now open at Hamilton, Fulton, Washington, and Chase Parks is good news to scores of local lads and lassies who like and play the 40 love" game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Crosby High School Life Saving club has sponsored . water carni- val, scheduled for presentation on Saturday evening of this week, 8 IF. M., at Crosby pool, which will include a demonstration showing the accomplishment in the swim ming and life-saving classes di- rected by Miss Florence Turnbull. The advantages of swimming for health, all-around exercise and hy- giene, safety, proper breathing while swimming, floating and endurance swimming are to be seen in the 12 event program arranged for pub lie visit. Dolores Fisher has been selected as pianist for the carnival, many of the events to be accom- panied by music.
 R. c. Life Saving Club officers Marguerite O'Connor, president; John Ruegg, V. F., Robert OiCon- nor, treasurer, Joan Claffey, secre- taTy.
 Program
 l. SyncR1ronized swimming two groups, crawl and side strokes formations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
ScoDiN, U. s. Time Girls Win Games

Girls Industrial League softbaI competition last night, resulted in victory for Scovill ERA. and U. S. Time. The former team defeating Lux Clock IS to g, while Waterbury Companies girls were edged 10-8 by U. s. Time, Una Bradley giving but three hits and Una Leach batting two triples for the winners.
 For the Scovill team, three home runs were whacked by Misses Snie- kus Mitrulevich and Beaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
SACRED HEART

Runs-Ray 5. McAree. Cavanaugh Ahrens, Errors-Dateile, McAree 2, An rens. skelly. Healy. Garrity ?, McAree. Runs batted in-Ricciuto, Ray, Ahrens ?, Rush. Two base hit-Skelly. Three bases-Ray, Cavanaugh, Datelle. Garrity. Sacrifice-Rush. Double plays-McAree to Sheehy to Murphy: Garrity to Murphy to Garrity: Healy to Collins; Ricciuto to McAree. Datelle to Beccia to Ricciutto. Left on bases-Wilby I. Sacred Heart 2. Bases on balls-Off: Ahrens 5, off Mo Aree 5. Hit by pitcher, by McAree tBe- langer). Struck out. by Ahrens 8. McAree f. Umpire-Kelley. Time-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Individual Batsirg
Dur1r,'s Grand Slam FeQfures Win

Al Napod'S team was a 9 to 6 winner over Jim Howell's array last night in @ SS. Peter and Paul Soft ball league game, the winners SCOT ing two clusters of four runs in the first and third innings. Ray Dunn scored all four first inning runs for the winners with a grand slam" homer which cleared the bases of three runners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Sacred Hearts Nip HiRhlunders

Naugatuck, May 23-One of the best games of the baseball season in the borough resulted in 3-2 win for Sacred Hearts of the City Amateur League over Naugatuck Highlanders, the Waterbury boys scoring in Dick Merriweu style with a run in the last inning on an error that won the ball game. Four hit pitching by Jackie Wallace held the Highlanders in check, aside from two-run second inning, Day hitting "2 for 3" for the winners. iBn Petrilas dropped the ball on a relay to home plate as Slavin scored the winning run.
 The Hearts will meet the Nauga- tuck Amateur League All-Stars at Recreation field on Memorial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Hils 1,s. Barov1s

Washington Hills of the City Amateur League and the Waterbury Barons are paired this evening in 8 5:S0 o'clock baseball game at Washington Park, with Jim Crow der for the BaronS and Ralph Bradley for the Hills as likely starting pitchers. All members of the Barons will meet at Cliffs res- taurant at 5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

baseball players contract simply business of giving exhibitions of baseball contemplated the Federal Anti Acts and that therefore the udgmnt for damages obtained h tne Baltimore suit for three No point Court in that 
 Baseball Club of against others the Court will be to of baseball players contracts and
 especially therein The Court will validity f the contract tied wt subject to- the MajsF Leagpe Agreements the Majer
 
 Leagues order to determine agreements considered together studied the baseball clubs control ball player in the country prevent either the employing or the from at time, having dealings kind whatsoever with club outside that com organization r existence and attempting competition.
 e Court will also determne whether under the present aangmen professional baseball players find employment only the that mposes At the ial for May @ all of these va contEscts asemepts W submitted to the Court which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
LeoVenWoFfh
 Faces Ansonio

Bill Tracy will count upon Dante Abondolo for the starting mound assignment when Leavenworth meets Ansonia at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon. Big Tom Casagrande will twirl for the Jarvismen in 8 bid for supremacy in the Nauga- tuck Valley Baseball League race. This contest Is scheduled for 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Florio Post baseball team of the City Amateur League dropped a 2-1 decision to Watertown Aces last night in 8 good game at Deland
 field, Watertown. The winners got both runs in the fourth inning, while Avery Rawlinson and Place gave the Brass City club but one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
In1peros Wni

Imperos of the North End Com-
 myulity League were 9 to 5 winners
 over Lux last night in 8 league game, 6chleander and Carriero hit
 ting hard for the winners with a triple and tWo-base hit. Trojarls
 and Puritan Cleaners are paired to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Games Today Leavenwerth vs. Ansonia eAEunir cipal Stadium).
 Games Tomorrow Naugatuck vs. Crosby (16undcipal Stadillm).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Park City
 Primers Set World Mark

Bridgeport, May 24-Bill Christi ano and Stan Pawlak of the Kings way alleys shattered the worlds duckpin bowling record for four games of doubles last night while rolling against George Brown and Jack White in benefit for the Westport Firemen's Fund at the Westport alleys. The combination rolled 112O to break the record of Dave Hale and Russ Chalfant of Westport who rolled 1O55, January g, 1944.
 Christiano rolled a 6O1 total and set New England mark by a single pin. The previous record was held by Mike Bogino who rolled 800 on January IA, 1889, in a tourna- ment at the Crown alleys in New Haven. The scores:
 Geo. Brown 100 126 Al 125-92 Jack White 156 125 1O3 138-522
 256 251 PA 263 1914 Christiano 124 157 16O 160-6O1 s. Pawlak 16O 1O5 124 130-519
 284 262 284 29O 112O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

REMEMBER THAT notorious boat at Pico lst Fa according testimony the jockeys hefge the Commission, had to pull Gala Resh with a his strength to keep him from winning the and thus ppsen the plot? We'll Fak Chester reading the pest performance chart in the Morning Telegraph recent day when
 looking the record ef the PincO hOWled by this comment in e "trogble ine": EXCUSE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

bingle. Florios scored run in the last inning when DAgostino was hit by pitched ball, stole second base and scored after two passed balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

ELMER RAY doesn't telegraph his punches but hs nalgeI OLOughlin The st. Hihernan yesterday wired follows: "Wednesday offered Tam MaafielO $40OOO Elmer Violent Ray This offer made to Lefty Rem of Mauo Rays record 7 kn0ck0uts 70 straight wins and in two New York both by ackOg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

THERE IS ANY BASIS the recent complaints about authorities installed those movie cameras for filming every race from start to finish just as Heights he Tommy the 4th last Friday bumped times Tan ridden Eddie and found vertaon this the official morning nothing about
 and those who bet their The least the could off the films the question and give the victims free tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

REGENT CONJECTURE the U. Supreme Court had passed the legality of the contract under which players are by Frank M Rahap f the firm handling interests of the Paquel brothers ELaA in cnluf =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

ALTHOUGH BOTH PRINCIPALS knocked out in their lest bout Mills fight London June fh guaranteed engaged in the of returning for orders he can't fill The house esq., Gus LesneVh VII meet Mills should return bout will for the light heavyweight title Should his Oppoent Quss title be at Isney according to Eddie Borden New York n
 collected for his bout W k9
 than together received Nike Jecoh a Borden adds that Lenevcs end three times hsg 4'''' - cCopylirhe isAs Kiag Eea4uas SgnAlsasD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

In the Baltimore Federal League case, MT. Rashap says the highest court in the land merely ruled that baseball was not commerce and therefore wasn't liable to suits for violation of the Antitrust Acts.
 MT. RaShap writes:
 "Your observation and understanding of the de- ciSion of MT Justice Holmes in the Federal Baseball Club of Baltimore suit against the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs is eutirelY correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Another large and important step in the progress of the Indus trial Recreation Association of Waterbury Q.R.A) in addition to its generally successful basket ball, bowling, golf, and softbau promotion and organization for the past three years is the cur rently announced LEARN TO SWIM campaign. A series of nine FREE SWIMMING lessons will be given FREE of charge to any MALE employees of mem ber company of the IRA. Les sons will be given from June 3 to June 21 on Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays at the central YM.C.A. pool, with expert su- pervision and instruction avail able during that time. starting at 8 P. M. on Monday, June 3. If any one thing is important to the average man, 1t is knowing how to swim enough to save his own life, if necessary. Such necessity may never arise, but If tt does come up ONCE in your lifetime, and you are not equal to the occasion; and immediate help is not at hand-your friends will send you flowers, but you won't be able to see 'em or smell lem. Who was it said: "a word to the wise is suf1cient?"
 Though there's a month or s before the first day of summe NJ11ne 2D the best off-season ques tion of the week came over tn snhone yesterday. to wit: What 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

the price of the Army -Notre Dame FOOTBALL tickets next fall?" Not more than $4.6G tops, as far as we know now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
By DAN PARKER

will explanation operation Of the under various agreements"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
High School Baseball

Yesterdays Results Wilby 6, Sacred Heart l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
"A Little of This And That

Waterbury will be without one of ets better gymnastS, when the Swiss-American all-eastern meet opens Sunday at Linden Park, Union City because of an unusual injury to Charley Marcelynas, an experienced gymnast and expert tumbler. While doing back giant swing on a high bar in the basement of the Third Congrega- tional Church recently, Charley lost his grip on the bar, and was thrown Is feet before landing on the base naent floor. Members of the Water bury GymnaStic Society were using the church basement in preparation for the Eastern meet this week end. Marcelynas is recovering nicely, he believes. but will have to regain his confidence before he takes to the high bar again. Aside to "Just 8 Reader: Save your money, mister. Your confl- dence is misplaced. The man you refer to did not lose nickel in the promotion of baseball in Waterbury last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
FIorios Lose 2-l

2s4 262 284 2sO 112O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Standing
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Suburban Property Eor Sale
suburban Property For sale

SUBURBAN HOME BUILDING site.
IS acres, wide, level frontage on
paved Whitaker Road close TO
Whitaker. Beautiful woods on
part OF property. $3.50 per acre.
Terms. Harry {. Peet, owner, Real.
tor. ll9 Pearl 81. Phone 1911.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
The YpsiantiD DaiIyPress

GEoRGk c. HANDY. Pu6IiShoT
Entered as second-ciass mail matter
TIE fpsilantian. January 2, 1880.
TIE Ypsilanti Daily Press, March 10,
1904. In accordance with Sec. $50,
Z. l. & r.. (Mar. ,. 1870, at Post
OFFICE, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, in city..24o
BY Mail. one year IN Ypsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Washtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County $500
biy Mail, per year, outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone .....f7.50
Special rate TO soldiers, year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ..........Fo. al
Elltori9I Rooms ..............,, 81
MEMBER OF
TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE Associated Press Is e.tltled to
the use for republication Of all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserve.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOMF DAILIEs
Schesrer and Co.
AL Lexington Ave. New York.
10 +. Wacker Drive. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Employment
Help Wanted. Femsio
WHITE WOMAN

FOR DINING ROOM WORK.
LIVE IN. PHONE 793.
OFFICE POSITION FOR GIRL WHO
CAN TYPE. APPLY BOX A-39,
GO PRESS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
W Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices
oRDnR APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS

ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. TIL. Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
At a session m said Court. held at
the Probate office in the City Of
Ann Arbor In the said County, on
lSth day OF March, a. ID. 1916.
Present. Honorable Jay q. Pray.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter ~ the Fstats of
william II. Bouteu, Deceased
IL appearing to the Court that tho
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be lin
tied, and that a time and place be
appointed to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
SAID Court:
II Is ordered. That creditors of
said deceas ed are required TO present
their claims TO said Court at said
PROBATE Court on or before the 27th
day ~ May, \. -. 1876. at ten
o clock In the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby ap-
pointed for the examination and ad-
Justment or all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
or - copy OF this order for three
successive weeks previous to SAID
day or hearing. In the Ypsilanti
Datly Press, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
Jay @. PRAY,
a.. Judge Of Probate
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Merchandise
6eueehoId FurnIsnInoa

DRESSER, cor, ROCKING CHAIR,
u Jewel Bulova Watch. Phone
130-Ms0
ska ALL WOOL rug and pad. Up
holstered wicker rocker also plat.
form rocker. Pm. 2S55-J.
TOR sALE-Three shelf mahogany
finish bookcase. GOOD condition.
al Hewitt Rd. Phone io75-w.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-25
Real Este+e
heuass For sale
Harry 6. Peet, Realtor
Ils PEARL ST. PHI. 1871.

Harry G. Peet, ReaItor
lls PEARL ST. Pill 1871.
4 ROOM cottage. Ford Dam subdivi-
sion. $500. Terms. $500 down. Pos
session 10 days.
HOLMES RD.. beautifully decorated
eight room house, fireplace, stool
and lavatory down, all hardwood
floors, complete bath upstairs, gar
age house with two modern apts..
reasonable price. Terms.
". CROSS ST. 90 room modern in
come house, eight apis. and extra
rooms, furniture with place except
carstaksr's apt. Reasonable price.
Terms.
LOVELY ~ room. two family unit,
fireplace, two baths, two kitchens,
hot water heat, basement, garage,
Sl25O0. Terms.
on pEvoNsHIRE. three room cot-
tage, wired for electricity, $500.
Terms.
SEVERAL. SMALL cottages sud
homes 10 caoose FROM Possession
80 days,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - So.
Huron St 4 rooms and bath. Modern.
oak floors-oil furnace. Price $3.50.
{-,5oo.oo cash.
HANNAH
OPEN EVENINGS AND 'NDAYS
PHI. s6l4-26Iz. NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
+. n. kRYDEk, MGR.
INCOME HOME OF $40 per month,
Is rooms, two baths, car gar
age, steam heat. price includes
all rooming house furniture.
home in good condition.
FOR ONLY 1880 down YOU can
have a lovely ( room home iu
Npsilanti, bedrooms, full base
ment hot air heat excellent
condition, years old.
Evenings csll-Kirkpatrick 76ss,
DeNries $3.50, Heger 2oi0.,
Eastman el0lS.
II. ]. McKERCHER
6o4 Wolverine Building
Ann Arbor. Michigan
Phone 2-S2ts
50. GROVE: 5 rooms and bath. Fun
basement car garage. Lot 66iaN29t
Utility shed with wine cellar Tool
shed. Chicken house and yard fenced
in. fruit-fine garden spot Zoned FOR
business. Price Ss,s50.oO. $1,000 cash.
$3.50 per month.
HANNAH
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
FH. 6l4-26l5 NO. 10 UNIT BLDG.
=. n. kRYDER, MGR.
BARGAIN because or Illness
good room home, wired for
stove. Good garage and shop.
Near churches. stores and school
only {2,6j0-can be rented for
o ROOMS in East Ann Arbor.
Wired for stove. A good house,
not quite complete. $3.50 with
1880 down.
LOCAL BUSINESS genera
tons OF successful operation.
Fine, well built store with one
of Npsis finest s room apart.
ments. car garage.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
ROAD BLOCKS Still
REAR UP IN ITALY

Leghorn, Italy.-Recovering mill
tary tires belonging to the U. S.
Government from civilian vehicles
is the main purpose Of the military
police road blocks in Italy today.
Many of these blocks are set up
by members of the Goth Military
Police Company, an all-Negro unit
activated last Spring under PENN
sular Base Section Command and
commanded by Captain Henry T.
Morgan of Pittsburgh, Penna.
One of the units regular check
points is located at the entrance
to Viareggio not far from Leghorn,
the port city through which most
of the Army's supplies pass on the
way to our troops stationed in the
Peninsular.
The American MP's, an italian
Carabiniere and an Italian inter-
prefer check all vehicles as they
pass through the road block. Ci-
villains may have tires marked for
military use but must carry tire
certificates secured from AZienda
Rilievo Alienazione Residuati, Ital-
ian agency which resells u. S.
Army surplus.