davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13

sizes. Use only as directed Consult
a physician when pans persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
Visiting In Norfolk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Telser
are visiting friends IN Norfolk. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bennett today
announced the engagement of their
daughter Donnie Elizabeth to Rev
J, w. Jordon, Tn. b, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J A. Jordon. of Portsmouth.
Virginia. The wedding Will take
place in the near future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-13
COIOred Veterans Included.

Colored veterI,s Of the city and
,ounty joined in the parade. and
luarters were reserved for the COL
red people in the balcony of the
Ugh school for Congressman Cooley's
ddrcSs. Tonight dance was ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
YOUTH GROUP
CALLED NAzI

CHICAGO amp is the new
Youth Tor Christ movement an
earnest religious effort. or is Il a
smoothly directed fascist front or
eanization. backed under cover by
some Of the nations lcadine race
and religious baiters?
According to Bishop 6 Ashton
oldham. noted liberal prelate of
the Albany. NY Episcopal diocese
Youth for christ Is actually 'fas-
cist IN character. anil-Cathalie.
anti-scmitio and auti-Negro
And the Rev Claude Williams
director OF the Peoples institute
Of Applied Religion With head
quarters in Detroit and Tor many
years one OF the nations most
fearless foes OF Injustice sag $
Youth for Christ has the backing
and support OF such reactionaries
and native fascists as millionaire
RIG LcTournean OF Nicksburg.
Miss and the notorious Gerald l.
X smith who has reputcdly
boasted that Youth Tor Christ and
his own group ,merican Youth
for Christ have inierlockine lead
'.re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12

Ctuista.s CraAt. - b im-
riosra SLOW
Geocc WNfYat f hris,-
mas asv snd fefls N> en
Rumri Re,A -fil he ST
J'>eph hospital
sis I. Nauh.n hrs
fAl Carrinetou SO IN ,Ae sivh
l..t
,.d,., c.sM ~. ~
r.,..... .,,s,t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR


n,,,
~ 1870
i'iit .a ''r = fe
Nf 'riA'l '"N'o'
cN f'.- f'"'e N''N' ~
Nn W NoHAs person
~ h p'f' VIII
' 'ANr'A eyer ;
l w. pm
~Har a ~ Bethel
anrue formal
e7nas a ih Wilson +
Ts n fjtan nruher- e,re
~
i,tua nea.r ~ ftra hieton
ea fHt rrnmme Cuts Ncr.
Ao tie W,mtrr,
ei Il lls ~
ad ~ /, worry of
affe e,M The .on, tuirs v,rt
'r ra ad IS uo basket. NNod
ets ah nd ntts TITO tcsi,
al rr ter ,h- ,oar
III n antsr O.re Mrs
ps ra Mrs Bacon
ss msenf VINO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
INKSTER JOTTINGS

na' fe. Those attending we're
Cotea, Crsy vincent Gray. AL
lert NtNs Marvin Butler and
T'.p'or iaitlsan
1le N'ne Poenv oreanilalion
had te,i Chusir.s party at tie
home s. l.ft,y Srtucer on ilar-
,ison go.d M Lam Spencer
alo Fai fa innoinlon attended
ne pWf, s,hi Home from
~coo
Ah,S pouiry lcsr fiilson ~
ferlained -roap "a friends New
Year niehi with q dinner az her
hom, 90 Spfmehtl Those pres
wv Won, Gmia Allen Lillian
King Doris odom and Eenafd
Str~on Dancing and games wofs
enjoyed
The iayioen of snii Chanel N.
" r church. met ar me home q
Mr and Mrs Toe psy. on Irene
.trect
Tie american legion aaAili-
ay mti ~ the home Of Mrs feid-
" -psi- Park Ploe Monday Jan.
The meeting WAS conducted by
the ncw Officers
Nfs r " rlunkcf' IS tho prcsi-
Dent and Mrs Reid IS The score
iars
Mr. and MIS- G. ". Mitchell we're
host and hostess TO very deli
eiols ,urkc, dinner Christmas day
AZ their home on Forum street.
They had as their guests: Mrs.
Edith Brown Of Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs I.a,ine and family Mr.. Pet
ers aud Mrs Fuller OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
~ DORIS 0DON

Mi vsples loo DAVIS and
"A on Tones l,al lovely iNp
DAYS holiday AZ Nilhewor'e mi.
,srsily utcndine coni'ren'e
Hiss Olivia llalaurton had Dr.
hc cinncr CUES, Christmas uaS.
Nvu TIN Of River Rouge
all ana Ni~ Robert cray and
emilg ha' IS thor dim "a, SIS
S.nday peeemhci 30 Ni aud
Nr Richard od,m enA daugh
,p \ delicious mgkey Nnger
Win an the trimmings was
s,rved
Nr, Nlberta rap4r- 'en Mons
aaN December - fN Sew NorA
70 sii,rd he welaina 90 hr ~on.
p Nlhe Phoars 81 New Nor-
She yadscnt clr3 haa thei au-
uei dinner SATURDAY Mrhf ~ 'hr
home OF Nh afd WIS Roler
,'ras a,ra Nloopr street Tho ST.
tending guests N'r VIZ Wn!
Nr- James PEI, Yrs Darl
Williams Mrs T. Mis-, Airs ~
Nrop,om Mrs Marie Cooper and
Mrs L>tst oop,
he r. l-avr'cn'~ oreeniatiun
.eifl iheii nnal Christmas parity
SatsF iay night December .F a.
l.e hem. Of Doris Odcm ON Wal
Psalm The text MAS THE llea
vens Declare the Glory Of God ant
The Firmament Showeth III
Handy Work" Five members We're
added 10 the church
Carrie y Wimphrsy il the
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-12
RIVER ROUGE

Henry r wnnphrcy. son VI Mr.
and Nhs, Il wimphrey Of 81 ffa.
zicr street lett last saturday tor
Brooklyn. NY 10 visit relatives.
From there he viii 40 60 Phila-
delphia to visit other relatives.
He viii then 20 10 Nraark NJ..
after then viii return home Mr..
Wiuphey has Recently po,n dis
charged from the army
1, was meuH Chnstms- COS
Nh ana Mrs W. 4 Choio, d i36
Polk street When their son Cpl
Steve Choice returned homie troa
his duties ia the Marin, torr iu
the Pacific Cpl chocc was oui-
standing in athletics 81 Colldee
high River Rouse Vince h srae-
uated from His many fiien-s and
relatives were also lery alsd TO
see him
II Was ioNupS N,W Ntt- fer
Mr. and Mrs John Duncan i1
polk street When theil son NSst
Henry Duncan returned hum irum
The pacine after two and half
year. in service in The Philippine,
and Guam N ST. Duncan Niio
Carrie Mar eaS also haple Over
p, his homecoming
81. JtNf>' tNF
The SUNDAY school op,u,l af
$50 I'M wiih the superintendent.
Carrie y Wimphrey IN charge a
gcneral re,ieN Of ihc pre,ious les-
SON was sis,n ny ihc uictpi"nd-
ant Rules and REGULATIONS were
the suggestions Of ,he teachers 20
the students as New Yeas re-
solution
At II O'Clock Rev Pryor BEGAN
his song service With the junior
choir With Mrs. Mae Smith At
the piano Rev pryor preached A
very for,sful sermon from the leih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Wotertown Eosy For Tech Nine

Bill Tracy's Leavenworth High School Baseball combine beat Wa tertown, 2 to 1, behind the six- hit pitching of Dante Abondolo, who would have had a shutout. if 1t weren't for his own wildness in the third frame, at Watertown yes- terday afternoon.
 The Tracymen immediately hopped on Watertown'S pitcher Lee Wilcock, as he was unable to con- trol the ball, for seven tallys, three in the third and four more counters in the sixth stanza to clinch the contest. Jimmy Piersall, Leavenworth's cleanup man, got a double and a single to account for g number of Red and White Runs. Art Barstis and Dickie Howard also contributed to the Big Reds pool of hits which in turn accounted for the seven Tech tallys.
 Won 3 of {
 This was the third victory in four league tits for the Tracymen, who are very rapidly forging their way to the top slot in the Valley League standings. In the opening tits Tracy had some trouble with his pitchers but in the last few games they seemed to be thawing out. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
By DAN PARKER:

be injured if he apply Bruce Then again Eddie not have thought of the rule Eagan from criticism night But if the Eglishnan to be fop Eddie will have thing explain M ignore the mater.
 Woodcock a puncher a game chap of his American handlers quafedy will win Others less likely to be influenced by wsh thinking induced by friendship wide nope Tor success against the far Mauo of the word His suffering from cold cautious style of fighting until his aureo has tired Bruce IS in danger of being knocked out early
 GUS LESNEvICH, Is rsking light heavyweight title
 at Harrngay Stadium London tonight against Freddie Mills
 bind the bargain, fouI-proof
 protector which with
 along with him when he flew England
 punching bag which him $320
 receive about 70
 British boxing experts podding
 gloomy about Mills chances of lasting the route
 refubihed Yankee emitted under the strain of three during series with the Boston Red revived speculation baseball to the Tanks 0 the ball 1936 the Stadium than the figure resented tickets sod not actually hand For that Memorial unusually thin ghosts shadow On of that thousands of after tickets trying with the crowd left the park disgust wheeupn the sold more admissions at Saturdays the attendance 60 will that must taken lot of penan to produce trse count of s4o for the Memorial Day doubhsader eight sgo
 BOXING FANS who wish to participate in family of the late Harvey CTw Weiss in Wkes1ae Wednesday night going @s326 el0S6 seats to be occupied by veterans The money must be wired before Wednesday Prank Shepard matchmaker to the Weiss Benefit LaAGotta will each other six rounds their contribution Rocky 0aano will also attend
 Copyright lsas. King Esatmss synascass'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
burlington Tops on | Hit

Torrington's Pete Mazaik had a neld day at the Municipal Stadifim yesterday afternoon at the expense of Wilby, as he hurled one hit baIl over the nine frame route. and downed Wilby, 6 to 3. to move his team into third place in the Valley League standings. This defeat nov ed the Green and White into a lie for fifth slot in the Valley League. as It was their second trorncinr in the last two starts.
 Pitchers Hit
 Wilby got two markers in the last nan Of the second frame on one hard hit single by Pitcher Jimmy Ahrens, two walks and two Torring- ton miScues. While the Donahue- men had their time at bat when they scored three tallys in the first nalr or this stanza.- Two hits in this inning, plus two bases on balls and two Green and White errors gave the Big Red decisive lead. Tor rngtonS Lou Renzullo, Danny Sa- mele, Charely Rosenbesk and Pitcher Mazaik accounted for the upstater's six hits, which were got ten oil Ahrens. The Torrineton olngles might not have. been SO costly if it had not been for six Green and White miscues. The scored their other two runs in the third and in the sixth innings to clinch the contest: Both Mazalk and Ahrens struckout five opposing batters over the nine Stanza route. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

ster the Dodgers picked up in the Cardinals backyard is Durocher'l nominee as the best player in his position in either league.
 Has Rickey's Approval
 The batting order also is changed almost daily as Durocher tries to figure the hitting and running po- tentialities of each player. The ex- periments go on with approval of General Manager Rickey, who keeps a sharp eye on farm clubs and he will bring in any youngster who may help the parent club.
 Whatever combination takes the field gives the fans a show. The Dodgers won their ninth straight home game, 6 to 3 over the Phils yesterday and were behind, 3 to 2 in the fifth when Pete Reiser came home on 8 triple steal. It was the second triple theft in three days and it so unnerved the Phils that they yielded three more runs in the next inning when Pitcher Oscar Judd quit from sheer exhaustion His successor, Dick Mauney. got rattled and threw a ball into the face of Shortstop John O'Neill try ing to catch a runner. The runner was safe and O,Neill left the game with three loosened teeth. Rookie Robert Ramazzotti got his first start at third base and contributed a walk and a double to the nire-hit attack. The Phils got 13 hits oil Ed Head including a homer by Frank Mccormick.
 Four runs in the ninth, the last two of which came in on an error by Relief Pitcher Mike Budnick gave the Braves a to 6 win over the Giants at Boston. Ray Sanders paced Boston with three singles while major league leader, Johnny Mize and Jack Graham got homers for the Giants. It was the seventh for Mize.
 Tigers Claw SOx
 In the American, the Tigers beat Chicago, 6 to at Detroit, scoring all their runs on six walks, safe bunt, and an error in the second. Left Hal Newhouser won his fifth game. although he needed relief help.
 The Browns and Indians split at Cleveland. Charley (Red) Embree pitched the Indians to a 9 to 3 victory after which Lefty Al Mill mar gave St. Louis Q six-hit, 3 to 0 blanketing. Milnar, an Indian castoff gained his first 1946 victory. Embree also won hitting honors in the opener with a three-run double that sparked a six run second in- ming rally. Even a triple play fail- ed to save the Indians in the after piece. Chuck Stevens started 1t when he lined to Pitcher Joe Kraukauskas. A snap throw got Johnny Berardino at second and the relay caught Mark Christman at first.
 There were no other major league games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Durocher Makes Charges

New York, May 14-CUP)-Base- balls version of the Notre Dame shift may not win a pennant for the Brooklyn Dodgers, but never Unless the Flatbush Dandies were in first place today after series of player changes that has left fans, opponents and especially the official scorers dizzy.
 At Ebbets Field they call it the startling lineup because almost ale ways there is a surprise in it. And Manager Leonidas Ernest Duroch- CT, who admits there may be some connection with his middle name and the way he runs the Dodgers, says he isn't through making changes. There are youngsters on the Dodgers Bench who haven't had a fair chance yet, he says, and there are olsters ready to step in if the kids in Branch Rickey's cele- brated youth movement" fail to click.
 Up to now Durocher has used seven different outfielders, four first basemen, three second base men, three third basemen and three catchers. Only Harold (Peewee) Reese at Shortstop has started in every game but that's no surprise because the hashy St. Louis young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
PorochioI League

Two contested games and another pair that were decidedly one-side as to final score, were played in the Parochial League yes- terday, St. Francis Xavier defeating Sacred Heart 4-3 in the closest of four games. The Hill" kids had to come from behind 20 first in- ming lead by the Hearts. whose batters were held to three hits by Stafstrom.
 St. Joseph's scored dozen runs in the first three innings, against 2 for St. Margaret's, the Lithuanian lads gaining a final 1929 decision. & half-dozen miscues by the Crack CT Hill kids contributing no little to their downfall.
 Ouelette, S6. Peter and Paul pitcher, had so much on the ball that he gave St. Thomas batters but one hit and blanked them, so, the losers also making five errors. Geary's hitting, including Q double and two singles was tops for the winners.
 Hary Melvin's Cole st. Terrors from St. Mary's school, piled up IS runs in the first inning against St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Willie Pep Easily Defeats Angelo

Providence, R. l., May l4.--(UP) -Featherweight champion Willie Pep, 128, of Hartford, Conn, won 8 unanimous decision over Joey Angelo, 133, of Providence in their non-title 1O-round feature bout be- fore 4,713 fans at the auditorium last night.
 Pep continually, broke through Angelo's defense with left hook to set up an early lead and breeze to his decisive win. The Providence lads attempts to force the fight to his talented opponent were halted by Pops fast footwork.
 Though the sharpshooting cham pion battered his opponent at will. he was unable to send Angelo to the canvas throughout the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

baseball, especially for boys 10 years of age, appeals to me and I shall be very glad to do what I can to- ward the progress of the Demo crat's baseball league, the we'll known north end dentist stated.
 Welcome, Joel
 Joseph F. Connor, former Cleve- land big-league baseball player of 70 years ago, and brother of Water bury'S legendary baseball figure, Roger Connor of the New York Giants needed nothing more than Q simple request for a little of his time to serve as a director. Amy thing that will help the kids, that. has to do with baseball, is. what I am always interested in" said MT. Colnor,
 Jack Rutman, adjutant of the Jewish War Veterans; Dr. Joseph May, well known dentist and coach of the Mary Abbott city champion schoolboy baseball team of i945; Raymond F. Stone, president of the Board of Education; William J. Dunphy, east end druggist and for- mer city police commissioner, who has a keen interest in che young- ster out his way who like and play baseball; Joe Ross, physical direc- tor at the Waterbury Boys Club; and Edward Readel, Y. M. c. A. physical director, are other gentle men who have consented to become affiliated with the Waterbury Dem- ocrat Sandlot Baseball Federation board of directors which will in- clude nine citizens who have the in- terests of Waterbury boys and the game of baseball at heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Many Thanks, Men

Thought we hardly expected any,
 thing but the best of cooperation,
 which was gratefully received, the
 task of getting the wheels under THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT BASEBALL FEDERATION for kids 1O-1i-12-13-14 and IS years of age, was made that much easier by the
 warm and enthusiastic agreement
 of every one of ten Waterbury
 citizens asked to serve on a board
 of governors for the federation; which has been organized with the
 idea of giving kids 8 chance to play
 baseball, boys who cannot make"
 the various public, parochial, and
 other league teams but would like
 to play. rather than watch their pals in action; some of them little heartbroken because they are not in there themselves. The board of gov- er11ors, as selected, is not only rep resentative of the various religions and nationalitieS of our city; but is composed of men who love the
 game of bas-eall for the grand sport that it is, and for the great good that it can do for young, growing boys in times that are de- cidedly not normal. Therefore, the writer takes this golden opportunity to personally thank all of the men concerned, most of them friends of
 mine who have unanimously agreed to do everything they can to help Waterbury kids play base ball through the medium of the Wateebury Democrat Baseball Fed eration. They are: Rev. John J. Sullivan, assistant pastor, SS. Peter end Paul Church: Rev. Henry
 EAebeck, Second Congregational Church; Jack Rutman, njptant, Jewish War Veterans; Joseph F. Connor, . big-league player in his younger days, and brother of the famous slugger, Roger Connor of the New York Giants; Dr. Joe May, Wea1-known athlete, dentist and aoeth end resident who turned in a great job with the Mary Abbott sclaoolboys q year ago: Raymond F. Stone. president of the Board of Education; William J. Dunphy well-lnown east end druggist; Joe Roas, physical director of the Wateabury Boys Club and Edward physical director of the INCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

quarter; the Preakness, at Pimlico, carrying l26 pounds :" one mile and ti1ree-sixteenths; and the forthcom- ing Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park on June at mile and one half with 126 pounds of joc,:ey 1r jockey and bucksllot in the side- saddle.
 If he can wrap up the Belmont, the Max Hirsch-trained clot will have done what was denied his sire (papa to youse, Mon orency) as Bold Venture won the r--oy and preakneSs in 1886 but was injured or broke down before he had a chance to run for tk.o third gem of the triple-cown to wear on his noble equine brow.
 0 o o
 Considering the fact that As- sauIt was within a photo finish If DEATH, when an injured or infected foot caused one veteran aFian to decide that the horse could not De saved. Another vet eranarlan looked at the ->Ot and dceided upon an operation dur ing which more than half of the h06f was cut away; a ne wh0of grown on, and then months of careful nursing, until Assault responded to treae'----t so well, that despite a limp and odd gait in his walk and running, he has become the horse of the year; for he won the $25,OOO Wood Memorial at a mile and 9 six teenth with 126 pounds; then the eDrby and Preakness on three different tracks, under different racing conditions aDS in all three races well-loaded.
 Whether or not he wins the Belmont, folks, he's a lot of horse, already; and if he can win 1t, h will make brighter the life of . man who has had plenty of tough breaks, 66 year old Max HiRach, his trainer, who also trained and won with Bold Ven- turcb that great and grand day in May of 1936 when he came out of nowhere, with Ira HanfOrd in the saddle to beat the great Brad- Icy colt, Brevity and the western flash, Indian Broom; paying . shade better than 20 to to . few of w who thought he had . chance to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Worcester, Mass, May 14-(UP)- WhiStling Willie Roache, 130, of Wilmington, Del, was awarded a technical knockout in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round fea- ture over Joey Izzo, 135, of Hart ford, Conn. at the auditorium here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Probable Pitchers
 AMERICAN LEAGTJE

New York (Bevens 1-0 at St. Louis (Potter S-2).
 Boston (Ferriss 3-0) at Chicago (Haynes ID.
 Washington Wolff 2-N at De- troit (Overmire 0-D.
 Philadelphia Christopher 2-0 at Cleveland (Gronek 0-0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Cincinnati (Heusser 3-D at New York (Carpenter 0-D night game. St. Louis Ganier 40 at Brooklyn (Gregg 2-D.
 Chicago (Borowy 1-2 at Phila- delphia (Jurisich 2-1) night game. Pittsburgh (Gables 0-D' at Bos- ton (Wallace 1-O night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
soOsE OPENS CAMP

State College, Pa.-Billy Soose, former Penn State and professional ring star, has opened 8 vacation cottage colony at Wallenpaupack in the Poconos. This was his favorite training site during his professional boxing career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

News tournament.
 Saturday, July 20th, Naugatuck News tournament.
 Saturday, July Nth, Torrington at A. B. A.
 Saturday, August 3rd, Mems championship Qualify. Saturday, August 10th, Mems championship (qualify).
 Saturday, August 10th, Mems championship (1st rounO. Saturday, August 17th, Mems championship (2nd round).
 Saturday, August 24th, Mems championship, (semi-finaD.
 Saturday, August 3lst, Mems championship (finals).
 Monday, September And, Flag tournament.
 Saturday, September 7th, A. B. A. at Watertown @ mar).
 Saturday, September 14th, A. B. A. at Torrington. Monday, September 2lst, Blue vs White.
 Sunday, May T, Blue vs White. Sunday, June ?, Open.
 Sunday, June 9, Kicker's handicap.
 Sunday, June 16, Best total of any 9 holes, Q-2 handicap).
 Sunday, June 8, Mixed Scotch Foursome.
 Sunday, June 90, Blind hole match Thursday, July 1, Flag tourna- nlent.
 Sunday, July ', Kicker's handicap.
 Sunday, July IA, 2-ball foursomeS (aternate drives - 1-2 combined handicap).
 Sunday, July 21, Best g out-Best g in Q-2 handicap)
 Sunday. July g, Mixed Scotch foursome.
 Sunday, August 4, Best total of any 9 holes Q-2 handicap)
 Sunday. August Il, Championship Qualify.
 Sunday, August IS, Championship (lst round).
 Sunday, August 25, Championship (semi-finaD. Sunday, September l. Champion ship, (finaO.
 Monday. September 3, Flag todr- nament.
 Sunday, September 8, 2-ball four some (Alternate drives-1-2 com- bined handicap).
 Sunday, September IA. Blue vs White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Chicago. New York at St .Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
yasE q FesU Lines

Net many times win . couple of 0sDE1ens, fighting CT playing together against . common enemy eE rival get the worst of it, but I an sad to report that . visit of Nov LOndon'S Billy OBrien, . standout Connecticut High school eselbaIl, baseball and basketball csnnh; and former Crosby and G1mmecEacut University athlete was spoiled . bit by the destruc. tive duo of Jim Riley and Jack Ennis who played golf at East lz0un4ain against Billy and his bsUthsr Steve. When the shooting wAg OveE, J. Riley swears on one sk Charley GreenbIatt's best pof- teEhouse yOu-know-whats, the score was Riley and Ennis the wlnnsrs, by 6 up and to play ... 0os1ao1e connected with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Saturdays, there is a little time left to marvel at his accom- ailments of the past month.
 The turf's triple crown" as it has become known duri n g the past few years means the winner of the Kentucky Der by at Churchill Downs carrying l04 OOunds af.