davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Time Deposits Show
Substantial Gain
In Capital Banks
By Edword c. Stone

Washingtonians are b &c ON n 6
much more thrift-minded, Preston
Delano, controller of the Currency
disclosed yesterday.
Time deposits, cor savings, in 81
Capital banks showed $17,l75, ,000
increase in the first nine months OF
1916. These deposits on September
80 totaled s22o,314,0o0, against $685.
10000 at the beginning of the year
Demand deposits, or checking
accounts, gained $53,013,000 in the
same period, a total Of $667, ,082 900
comparing with $614,069, 900 on the
earlier date.
The controllers report shows a
drop this year of $103,329, 900 in
Government deposits in the banks
here, $50, TOT 900 on December 81
comparing with only $77,37S,000 on
September 30, date of the recent
bank call. The decrease was chiefly
due to war loan fund Withdrawals.
The review reveals substantial
upswing in bank loans of $35 ,692 900,
of which s22,433, 900 was registered
in the third quarter. Total loans
have climbed to $160994, 900, after
starting the year at $125,302, 900.
Auditors Off to Convention.
Vernon r. Dorman, chairman OF
the auditors section of the District
Bankers Association and official
delegate to the annual convention
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Cotton Price Break
Spurs Dealings in
Textile Market
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The cotton
textile market was quiet during the
early part of this week. but consid-
erable goods .ere released for im-
mediate and fourth quarter deliv-
cry following sharp break in cot
ton futures prices on Wednesday.
Cotton futures dropped 4 cents a
pound in two days, enabling mills to
cover future contracts advantag-
geously against new sales. Some
mills, however, still expected an in
crease in ceiling prices for Novem-
ber and held to the sidelines.
Despite increasing reports Of con-
sumner resistance, some merchants
said this was only in very high
priced items and some low-priced
lines which the industry must pro-
duce under Government regula-
tions.
The industry recommended a sc
per cent lifting Of the order freez-
ing looms to certain basic construc-
tions on the ground that it is fore
ing production of textiles not
wanted by the trade.
Further limited allocations o1
woolens and worsteds for spring
lines were made but buyers con-
tinued to seek more goods thar
were offered. Deliveries were run.
ming behind schedule.
Mill ALLEGATIONS of rayon good.
were restricted because of uncer.
tainties over an increase in ceiling
prices and sales were limited to &
30-daY basis.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
T obucco Markets
BY the A,soeiofed Press

With the general quality the lowest OF
the week, fiue-cured tobacco prices on
Virginia's old belt markets Friday weak
ened slightly although averages continued
well above $50 per hundredweight in most
Fluctuations OF 81 to 50 we're reported
for cutters. lugs and smoking leaf with
somewhat more decreases than increases
while the majority Of leaf Grades recorded
Most markets had heavy sales and in
some cases there was . small carry over
Omcial reports showed virsinia sales on
Thursday totaled 3,0s3, ,436 pounds at an
.srIa.e .yera.e Of s5l.e7. while North Carolina
at an average Of S46.7s. The old belt
total for the season Is 81 .629;9l3 pounds
Virginia poundages and averages Fri
day included: panville, 1,o47.420, S52s7
Shs:s ess City. 2o5,l32, s53;23; Clarksvills
$50, 81; Brookneal, 135,01O, S5l so; South
Boston. $4,000. S54 Estimated; South
Hill, 2S1 .004, 5000; Kenbridge. 236,370,
S49.20; Petersburg, l93,s59, $500.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Vernon r. Dorman this area. The
program, which opens Tuesday, COW
ers the duties OF bank auditors and
controllers, bank costs, service
charges, bond profits, Federal tax
alton, election of officers, and many
social events.
Perpetual 65 Years Old.
Opening for business on October
81, 1881, the Perpetual Building
Association. now the largest organi-
zation of its kind in the United
States, will observe its 65th ami
versary tomorrow. Edward c. Baltz
secretary, said yesterday that re-
sources at the end of the first year
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Brookings Institution and is now on
the White House staff of economists.
He is former president of the
American Economic Association and
for two years was connected with
the League Of Nations.
Capital Store Sales Drop.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended Satur-
day, October IL. were 7 per cent
under the same week last year, the
Richmond Reserve Bank stated yes
terday. Sales were also 13 per cent
below the previous week this year.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending on the same date
were 10 per cent ahead Of last year.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Copper Firms Join Drive
For End Of Price Curbs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Copper
producers this week joined lead and
zinc industry leaders in urging
prompt removal of all Government
price controls and regulations, which
they called discriminatory to the
low-cost producer.
Refineries were granted 50 to $4
a ton premium increase by OPA for
casting special shapes required by
brass mills and involving about
fourth of the refined copper sold
domestically.
Foreign copper prices were mod
erately lower. Nearby delivery dates
were scarce but metal for future de-
livery was quoted at about 17A
cents a pound at New York.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct 10 R,.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. per cent discount OF. $500 United
Europe-Great Britain, S4 03A., up i.
OF cent; FRANCE drancl. ,S4N, up !. of
cent; sweden tkronal. q 70. unchansed
unchanged.
Latin Notwithstanding free, 24.55,
unchanged: Brazil free, $50, unchansed;
Mexico. 20.61, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Sales for this period in the whole
5th district were up 16 per cent
and in Baltimore % per cent.
Auchincloss, Parker e. Redpath,
New York Stock Exchange firm, an
nounces that Roger Cortesi has
been admitted as a general partner
A resident of New York, Mr.. Cor
test entered the employ of the Ma
tional City Bank in 1929 in the buy
ing department. Five years later
he joined Hartman, Ripley e. Co.,
and in 1912 became associated with
the Freeport Sulphur Co. as assist
ant to the president.
]. Raymond Bell, director of ad-
vertising and public relations of
Capital Airlines-PAC, will address
the Morris Plan Bankers Associa-
ton at Virginia Beach tomorrow on
Banking and Public Relations. ="
Linwood P. Harrell, president of
the Citizens Bank of Washington,
has an active part in the conven-
ton.
Average House Costs S5,664.
The United States Savings and
Loan League reports that the first
350,000 World War veterans to buy
homes under the CT Bill of Rights
paid an average price of $5,664.
Average monthly payments are
$4206. In small towns many vete-
rams paid less than $4,000 and in
the large cities the top price was
$4,000, the report said.
New life insurance written In
Virginia in September totaled $19,-
9S5, 900, a 78 per cent gain over the
same month last year. In nine
months new business $190, 100, 900,
up So per cent.
September life insurance In Mary
land totaled s17994 900, up So per
cent, and s185 ,O67 900 in the nine
months, an increase over 1s45 of 66
per cent.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Small Increase Seen
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associoted Press

eT me ASsoetofeo FfeSS
The Bureau of Mines reported
stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 221, ,93l 900
barrels on october IL. net increase
of $4,000 barrels for the week.
Domestic crude increased 100000
barrels, foreign crude increased
$4,000.
Daily average production was
4,737,0 900 barrels. unchanged from
previous week.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

expert on prices,
being the author
of Price Max
ing in a Democ-
racy" and several
o t h er publica-
tions.
He Is a grad
uate OF Cornell
and has a doc
tors degree from
tn e University
OF CnlcagO. he
taught in the
Wharton School
of Finance, has
been closely con-
~oo{od yx,;th tho
Evening star., 1946-10-20

OIL tIle NdIlMdl
Association of
Bank Auditors
and Controllers,
left here yester-
day for Okla
hona City.
The Washing
ton delegation
was made up of
10 auditors and
C on t r oilers in
w q S n ! n 6 t o n
banks. Raymond
G. Marx is ma
tional commit
teeman from
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 dPl.-A hectic mar:
ket with wide price fluctuations deyeloped
in grain futures today after a. relatively
the daily limit, at one time and corn and
oats had losses extending to more than
Prices rebounded somewhat from tfeir
lows when a little mill buying entered
the wheat pit. In addition there was
some Of the heavy selling. was believed
to represent hedging by holders Of cotton
futures These holders, long" in cotton
that commodity were said to be protecting
their position by going short in grains.
:, Wheat g elossd ss,l ~ to cents en- lover;
cents, January. 81 .35h-ss, and oats
dropped l7s tc 3 cents. November. 17S<.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
totaled $27 $50. Today the balance
sheet shows S82 2,OOO, 900.

Officers Of the Perpetual, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Baltz, include Arthur G..
Bishop, chairman; Marvin A. Gus
tbs, president; Samuel Scrivener,
sr., and T. w. Owen, vice presidents;
William H. Dyer, treasurer and as
sistant secretary; w. S. Martindill,
assistant secretary: c. G. Rouse and
E. A. Thomas, assistant treasurefs;
w. w. Rippard, auditor; H. j. Baltz,
administrative assistant, and w. j.
Brown, head teller.
Bank Speaker Price Expert.
Edwin G.. Nourse, who addresses
the fall meeting of the District
Bankers Association at the Hamil-
ton Hotel tomorrow night, is an
Evening star., 1946-10-20

CHICAGO CaSh MaFkft.
No wheat; Corn: old, sample srads'
4 yellow. j 6sA-l TIA; No 5 yellow.
55l4-1 .6434; sample grade, .32A-l .3sia.
Oats, No. l heavy mixed, - IA No, |
white. s4la: No . white, STA Barley.
nominal. Malt, .65-17s. Feed, 1.35-1 As.
Field seed per hundredweight. nomins!,
red top, l600-17 90; timothy. 615-7.0O.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
CURB SUMMARY
,urnished :, tha Asaaciafed Press. B

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
New York Stock Exehsnre. shoxinE the
hiEh. low and clesinE price for the week
and the net change from the previous
SafurdaY's cl06e.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated PrsssD
New York Stock Exchange. Shoying the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the. net change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
50 commodities today declined to 1b2 81.
Previous day, Il 2.9l; week ago, 141 .03;
month ago, 142.22: year ago, 1l1.Oo,
based on 1925 as 100
Evening star., 1946-10-20

New York stock d
high. low and closiI
and the net cham
Saturdays close.
| Stock and
/, Dividend Rate
| Am & For P 6s 1880
Am T a. I rs Sc
Am T g. T GAS rs
Am TAT GAS 30
Am T g. T gas SO
Am Tobacco IS 81
Am Tobacco 3s 90
A T a. 8 r Is 95
A C Line LIST As SO
lAC Line hs a.
| Allan Ref 2Ms 60
3 a. o Is m 4S
B q o 95 A --
B n o 95 C -
3 & o 1000 D.
3 Il O 90 r
B a o CIV 40 ---
B G O As 4S
B&OPLE&Wv 4s5I
B & o s w so
B g. o ToI Cn As SO
Bell T Pa IS go C
Benef Ind L 2ias 81
Beth Steel 2sAs 70
Bost 81 Me 4ias 20
Bost & Me Is 90
Buf r d p IS 81 st :.
Burl c r & N IS "a
Bush Term IS 55 -
Bush T Bldg IS so :
lean Nat Ry 4hs 81.
lean Pacific ~ perp
Celanese IS 65
lCen Of Ga 5hs SO
ICen Of Ga 5s 50 c -
Cen OF Ga en- IS As
Cen Ga Ch Is 81 -
Cen r r N J IS 81
lC r r N ] Is SIR
Cen r r N J 4s 81
C b o 3hs 96 = -
Chi g. Alton IS 40
C B g. @ an A. 5s-
c B & @ gas 70
Chi & East iii Inc 81
C g w in Ans 2038
Chi Grt West As sS
Chi I&L inc4hs2OO3
Chi Ind e. L inc4ss3
lCMStP&P4hs20la
CAStP&P4Las2O4
lCMStP&P Is "a -
IC e. N w 4kss 90
Chi Ry IS 81 -.
GRIP 4Nas 81 A -
iCRI&P CIV 4Has CO..
fCRI&P As SS
,lChi r ! a. P Is S8r-
cRI&P RI As "a
Chi Un Stat 27ss 63.
IChi d w l As SO
Chi & w | As SO
Choc O & G IS so
CinGas&Elec 2As75
City Investing As 81
lCCC&StL 41as II -
ICCC&StLCWM4s9l. .
lClev Fl nium 3s 10
IClev q Trm 6kas To-
Clev U Trm 5s 73 -.
Ckv q Trm4hs II
Col a. South 4hss0
Com with Eds 80 II
Cons Ed 3las 4S--
Cons Ed 3hs 5s.--.
| Cons Ed 3hs 66 -
Cons Pwr gas rs
Day Pw&Lt 2As rs
Deere d Co 2As 6b-
Del d. Hudson Is SO
Del Lack&W 4s2042
Den g. r G 4l2s SO
| Den & Rio Or As 80
D b r G West IS 55
| D&Rfi W 5s b5 asd
D&EG West IS IS
Det Edison As IS
Duquesne 1t 3hs 65
Erie 4hs 2015 -
Erie 3hs 1000 q
| Firestone TAR 1861
Fla East Coast 6s74
iGen Real a. Ut As 60
| Goodrich 2As 66
| Grt Nor 4hs 70 D.
IGrt Nor 4hs ~ E J
| ct Nor GAS S2----
| Ct Nor 2As 81
| CT Northern 3iss 30
| ct North 3 hss 1000
lGulf NJ g. o As rs
lGulf M&O inc 20l5-
Hudson Coal IS ga
Hud d Man RI IS 81
tHud d Man IN 5s57-
III Central A. 81 -
III Central As SO
III cent rig AZ IS -
LII Central ANS &C.
TIC c st L IS SO A.
&c C st L 4las 63
Int Grt Nor IS 81
Int CT Nor lst 6s SO
Int CT Nor 6s 50 B.
Int Hy Flee IS a.
lint T g. r 4sk So
J Cent Pal 27ss rs
kan City n S As 36
Kan City sou Is rs
K C South IS so
Lautaro Nit inc as -
ILeh v H T bs 54- -.
Leh Val IS zoos st..
Leh Val 4ias zoos
ILeh Val As zoos
Lou d N 33ss zoos
AN 21ss zoos
Main Cent Ans 60.
| MSPSSM Ans IL
MSPSSM As 91---,
MKT 5s 81 A.
MKT al IS 67---
MKT 4I2s rs -.
MKT 1st As 90
Mo Pac 8 5i3s 40
Mo Pac 5s 65 A.
Mo Pac 5s II F.
Mo Pac 5s 7s O.
Mo Pac 5s 80 H.
Mo Pac IS 81 l -,
Mo Pac gn As rs
Nor g. Essex s. 55
Nor g. Esx 4ias 55
IMor&Esx 3Hss 1000
INT st T g. T 2sss So
Nat Dairy GAS 20
New Eng T&T 6s 81
New Orl Term 4s 53
NO Tx&Mx 5hs 81
NO Tx&Mx IS 81
IN Y Cent RI 5s2013
In Y Cent 4hs2013A
my Cent en- Is 9S =
In Y C & H r 3hs97
In YC La Sh Shs96-
INY Chi&StL3N Nss0
In Y Dock As 81
In Y Lck&W 4has 73
In Y NH&H CIV IS 4S
| NYNH&H 4hs 67--
In Y NH&H As ~ -
In Y N H & H Is So
In Y NH&H As SO
my NH&H As 81
In Y NH&H 3hs A.
Ivy NH&H 3has "a
In Y NH&H 3hs Sc
lNv L w r 1892
Evening star., 1946-10-20

Rates Of dividends In the foreRoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly OF semi.annnsi declaration sIn, Un.
dends are not included Also extra or
extras 5 Plus stock dividend, Cash or
stock. . Declared or paid 50 far this year
sbie. In. Canadian. FUNDS < Accumulsted
dividends paid Or declared this year. New
issue. wv With warrants. ~ Wtnout
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Reported W B d washinston D c. ma - 49,
Transactions ON MAsHNeGdT66h NcdT6Nd sT TbA ocosR ~ "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Ect-N StiIl AccsrtsI

Tl,,s -ryout camp has been S,gsS ID by the Hartford Times for tne whole week Of July 18th throug+, the 10th at which time all the boys .n Connecticut, between the ages of Is and 24, will he given the!r chance to try out for Big League ball. Harold Ogden will be ln charge for the Times and Ted McGreW will -epra- sent the Braves. The Braves Farm System, as you all know. $ just be- ginning to expand and $ now look ing for fresh talent. So 1t stands to reason that boys with any prospects at all stand 2 pretty good chance o+ beng signed up All the lads who are signed by the Braves wli have aIl their expenses for the week pa,d by the Boston Major League club Al boys n2 t1s2,s age group will work out 2t Buckley Stadium between 10 4 N. and ? N. every day, Mon- day through Saturday and a1l ths ind.v.du2l needs VI the way ot equipment $ glove and 2 par O. spiked shoas as the oalls. bats ard catching gear will be furnished by Jhs school.
 so If you are interested Y. trying out with progressive Major League Ball club, go to Hartford next week and try out with the Braves. For ic- formation write Harold Ogden, Base ball Writer Of the Times or contact this writer. And for interesting read ing watch these pages, starting Tuesday, for the adventures Of three local lads in ? Big League Tryour camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
WaterUille Game, Track Meet Set

The Waterville baseball Leam itn- der the direction of James Lat timer and James Byrnes will play the Town Plot team Tuesday after noon. There will also be 2 track meet between thetWo groups al Wa Lei9ille Play ground.
 Those taking p.ft Ior Water vile will be Harold Lodge, Michael McMahon. Charles Seeley Robert DeeleY. Walter Golymbreski, Law renee Lafterty. Jack MacMullen, Frank ShepiS. Charles Fisher, John Vrotaeoe. Michael Casanova. Ar mand Silva, Bernard SeeleY and Bruce Hoetlke
 A costume show held recently with Judith Wilson being awarded the prize for the prettiest costume Other prizes went to Fred MeCar- thy for the most original Mary Tyler. quaintest; Christine Hum phrey, bathing beauty; John Cav anaugh. most realistic: Barbara Harrigan, best folk costume. Judges were Robert Mccarthy, Mary FoodY and Mrs Stephens.
 An amateur show will be held next Wednesday afternoon at ? p. M with prizes for the most talent ed singers, dancers and instrument tai players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
By DAN PARKER
Pitcher Teller Going to the We'll Too Often

slow the front office hap pened recall the whats there it for us? a of the National eomzed Leo Duocher few before the classic.
 in o why he had requested Pete Re excused from the fighting It's AHStar What Al-Sar game? Take it the bank what get for it."
 Williams probably strength of show window he could had which display his talents he didn't him. Maybe the penurous Brooklyn n begging Reiser strictly might stolen Wamss thus acquired big his worth Dodgers allowed to participate
 performed his attitude they small themselves reflected them exhibition mind forbid day when usefulness fall figure he baseball will find what's the Ata for him The mdent Durochers earlier
 
 hungry wolves gulped all benefit Buffalo Mason widow heavyweight killed rounded forced disgorg it. Eddie fighters Investigation found that the fighter ton of the State which limits Singer the collection for the widow which netd $836 4 he added relation which
 
 which produced deficit $l8129
 Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
GothmonOf YoIe Faces
 Cops Tonight

The classy New York Police De- partment, one of the stronger base ball teams of the Metropolitan League, will attempt to break the ~Vo-game winning streak of the Brasscos tonight at the Municipal Stadium at 8.45.
 The Cops have practically an all- Irish lineup including O'Hannon, Hart, Sullivan, Sexton, Began, Car roll, Hurley. Coyle and Keane and are expected to give Mgr. Joe Sa- moska's club plenty of trouble.
 Samoska announced last night that Walt Gathman, the Iowa strong boy who pitched Yale Uni versity to the Eastern Intercollegi- ate League championship this year with his buddy, Frank Quinn, will be on the hill for the Brasscos. Gathman pitched the locals to a 4-3 decision over the Alabama Red Sox here a week ago and will be shooting to take the measure of the Cops.
 Tony and Al Cuccinello, the for mer major league stars, will be back in the lineup tonight. Tony will be at third base and Brother Al at shortstop. "Whitey" Piurek will be at second with "Whitey" Kunkiewicz or Tom Heffernan at first. Jim Sheehan will handle Gathman's slants.
 All Set
 The Brassco outfield will remain intact with Johnny DeVito in left, Billy Moore in center and Eddie Red" Sheehan in right. Mike KiSSko of Torrington and Mike Hoyle of Ansonia will be on hand for relief mound duty in the event that Gathman falterS.
 The BrasScos, with their strong team of Jimmy Gleason & Com pany, nosed out the Cops in a doubleheader last season, both games being closely contested. This year, with many returned service men back in the lineup, the New Workers will attempt to avenge the reversals. Several former Fordham University stars will appear in the lineup. The largest crowd of the night season is expected 10 witt ness the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Danbury Auto Races Tonight

Danbufy July l2-Wtth Bill Schincier returning to race at the Danbury Speedway tonight and Ted Tappett and Dutch Schaeffer out to renew their feud following the gIudge and match race last Satur- day, Come 3ticut taIill-seekers are in for an evening jab packed with excitement from start to finish in the nights card of midget auto races.
 Schindler, forced to sit on the sidelines for the past month due to a broken collar bone received while racing, has been rafing to get behind the wheel of has ear. Schindler. returns 10 race hotter than ever for the long layoff has put him in an impatient mood and short Of cash. Out to increase his bank roll and once more establish himself as the top favorite at Dan- bury, Bill can be expected to blast his way around this quarter mile course in reckless fashion as he seeks the nights high honorS.
 Breaking his streak of hard luck by capturing the main event at the Middletown, N. Y, speedway We'd nesday night, Ray NeStor's entry m tonight's $ show assures fans of added fuel to the fire. Nestor's mount failed him in his last four starts at Danbury and at three occasions when be was leading the field in the nights feature event. With his car right this intrepid ace will really pour it on in tonigfts card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
West Sides Vs.
 East Ends Sundoy

Coach Tommie Maxwell's West Side A. c. to oppose the strong East End team Sunday at 1:45 P M. at Washington Park in a fight for sec ond position in the Public Parks League.
 At the present both teams are tied for second with four wins and one defeat. A win for either team will give them undisputed possession of second place.
 The West Side boys will bank on the SlantS of Jimmie Grove with either ole Forcucci or Bucky Craven doing the catching. The East End CTS will have Hansen, Crosby twirl- CT on the mound.
 All West Side A. c. players are asked to report at the corner of Wa tertown Ave. and West Main St. at 12:30 ?. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
They've Got Their Fingers Crossed: !:
 ARTICLE NO. n

A chance to get started in Big League Baseball perhaps is the dream and ambition of every Amer ican boy who has ever lifted 3 bat to his shoulder or caught ball in his glove. That's probably as far as it went; just being another passing thought But to three Waterbury boys. who have high hopes Of ,nak- ing baseball their future, this is more than passing thought 1t is now going to become 2 reality. Be- cause they are going to get their chance, next week, to show just what they've got on the ball. to Teo McGreW. veteran boss Of the Bos- ton Braves Farm System.
 Yes, Gene Gladding, third base man for the Bunker Hill Esquires Steve George, first baseman for the Esquires; and Jimmy Boston Thomas, left fielder for the Bunker Hill Tanks, are going up to Hart ford next week to tryout for } berth in the young and progressive Boston Brave Farm system. Perhaps these boys aren't Big Leaguers but they have the hustle and quick thinking that Big Leaguers are made Of and they plan on doing their darnesJ tc convince the Brave Scout that they warrant 3 chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

asset to any bail club. Even if he fails to make the grade this time. his longing for 2 career ta 6is League Dali seems assured 4 ne con tinues to progress as 7aGdlJ aas .2 the past.
 Last but not Ieass .1a ,la1s ::--::c cI local boys out to make good, t-2 2 c.s way, in Big League baseball is Jt---1- mic Boston" Thomas, wno. a. though he has not been aS active aS the first two lads in baseball, would like to make baseball his career, should the chance present itself. Jimmie, while in Bunker Hill Cram mar School played two years in cen- terfield and then held down berth on the Bunker Hill Yanks. During his two years with the Grammar School array he had perfect field average Of 1000 while t,s batting average was well up n the three hundreds. Jimmie often recalls that in his last year with the team when they played Eendricker and beat them, ? to 1, he got seven hits tor seven trips to the plate. Yes, a!l three Of these boys are opt for 2 try at Big League baseball