davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
N. Y. Bond Market
rurssh:s 2 ths %:,:s,sssfI e ss:sIr. frs's'

oEk8VykV k1I
FOREIGN 230
AustraI 4Has Sc JOIN
Colombia ~ 10 -
Norway 4ias Sc 1oAA
Peru LIST Is 60-- 1914
DOMESTIC 2:3O
Am q FP6s203O 1o6i1
Am T&T 2s4s75 1o1N
AmT&T 2&ss 80 o0h
AmTohacco3s69 1o4
B&O g6 A----- SO
H&C 96 Cx---- JM
B6O 1000 D.. 66
BdO 90 F----- 65N
B&O cv 90 47iA
BenefIndL2h61 ooN
Bost Me 4Has ~ -
Bost NYAL 1855 ~
BufRoch&P57st 6SN
Caro- C&O As 65 1oe
Celanese So 65 1o3H
Cent Ga en- $50 ~
On RR NJ IS 81 26H
ChampP&F3s65 1ozN
chi6sAlton3s49 IS
Chi d e ] inc 81 AoN
ChiI&L4Ha2O03 3eN
CMStP4Has2O19 81
cMStP4hs2O44 55Z
CMStP&P As "a los
Cni&NW 4Eas9y ~
GRIP 4As 50 A. SLY
GRIP 4hs CO. 25E
cRIP.4s aS - 67%
GRIP ri Is "a 4A
chi&W / As 81 1o7N
CityInvest 4s61 @k
cCC StL 4Ms77 rs
Cons Ed 3kas 46 1o1N
Del L&W4s2042 40H
Dn&R0 4s 36-- 52N
Dn&R0W 6s66s 0H
Dn&RGWs 6s78 ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| aenRe&Ut 1869 7eN
| GtNor 2sss2010 o6h
0rt Nor 2As 81. 97N
Hud&M RI 81 81 g
HuddsM IN 81 81 26L
C 4As Co., 76k
| &c IS 65- ------. -
&c stLou 3Iss51 93h
rCCStLou 6su3A 06i
TCCStLo AHas63 SOY
int Ct no 81 81 2oh
Int GIN lst 6s52 s.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

/ Int HydYoElos44 - |
Int T&T AIS 621u2M
Kan c Sou4s rs 100 |
ltsehV1cl 5s64 st 90
Le6 VI - zoos 81 |
Long Isl ri 4S49 1oM |
ILorrillard 3s 90 1olM |
L&N 27ss 2003 81
MKT adj 5S67 20
mo Pac 6Ms 40 zoH1
No Pae IS N ~ -
mo Pac IS 76 q. -
mo Pae Is 81 ! "a
mo Pac IN 4s 76 27N
| MordE3 Hss200O 59iA
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In o T NJ IS 81 :. ooA
lNYC RI IS 2013 e2N
4 INYC 41as2013A TIM
lNYC con As oS 6eh
| iNYCAST,3AsS0 08ih
my conn2Hss75 1ooN
4 NYNH&H 6k 4S -
i dNYNH&H 4s b5 37M
jNYNH&H Is 81 2A
i lNYNH&H3Hss54 3N
i NYOW RI 4s93 1lh
INYOGW gn4s55 $
j NY w 3 Ans 46 PIN
iNorflkSo5s2014 }"
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i Nor st Pr2As75 1olA
i Pac G&E IS 70 1o5N
i PennC CtAir31a60 o2ih
i pennRR gn5s68 12N
i lPennRR4As64E11M
! Phila FL 2As 81 1o3h
lStLSnFr $3.50 B ~
/ stLSnFr xAss7S 3oN
i 3tLSnFr 4sb0 A 3eA
'lStLSW RI bse0-. ~
IISea A L inc 4hs 61h
shell On 2hs II 97A
ISocony-V2hs76 9oM
lSo Pac 4Hs 90 06h
] lSoPac 8 2Ns 81. oM
! So Ry en- IS o. 1874
StdOilNJ2Ms'71 %
TexkPac3h hs6S. %
j Third Ave 81 90 52h
IUt BisAm2As661o2
,lvirsn Ry 3s 95- los
|. West Eh 4s2361 20
] West Un s. 81 BOA
Iwest On 4lss50 93h
wise Cent ~ 20 eSA
Evening star., 1946-10-07

Hourly Sales ON the kxehanEs Teday:
Il 700 4 m. 23o 900 1900 noon A1o 600
100 nm. $50 600 300 p.n1. $40 600
tUntt OF trading. 10 shares; sales printed
IN fun sIn bankruptcy or receiverShip Or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
81 secufittes assumed by such companiel
are annual diS6urssmsnt based On tbs last
uukrteriy Or semiannual declaration. gn-
less othefvtse noted special or extra divi,
n Ex rights. Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock pe.
elared or paid 90 far this year PAYABLE
CAnadisn funds + AcHu.,r's diAaenc,
paid or declared this year. N lssu,
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Chicaxo cash Marked

Wheat-No. / red. g.12. nominal: NO;
red, I'll, nominal; No. hard, 2l0; nom
eli. Corn-No. / yellow. l .9S; No, 2
yellow, 1.97-1.ga: No. 3 yellow. 195H-
l.97..a; No. 4 yelloE, 1.96-l.97 lold cropl:
yellow, 194 Oats----No. / heavy mixed,
s0k; No. 2 mixed, 80: No | heavy white
S9N. soySeans-No. / yellow, 2.38h;
i.5o-I. rs. nominal; feed, 1.lb-1 AZ, nom
inal: Red top, 16.OO-17.00: timothy. 6.76-
700.
wheat closed ?s-1A higher, January,
2O4R Earlier, January wheat hit 2O4A
highest price for any wheat future since
January, 1925. Corn advanced 1A-2hs,
January, 1.3Sh-N, and oats were up
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power 5MSo preferred
: at los. ooo =.
Capital Transit LIST ref 4s-Sl 900 NJ
Garfnckel common-20 at 49.
Garfinckel 5K% preferred-2o at 27.
Garfinckel common-30 at 4S.
R0NNS
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 R.-corn led an
upturn in grain futures today based on q
strong demand for the yellow grain IN
cash markets and fears that box car
shortages will slow down, movement OF
grain to terminals. Visible supply OF
corn fell 1,356,000 bushels to 3,376,o0o
bushels.
In the SPOT market No. yellow, corn
sold at 1888, eoualling the high OF last
Saturday. A leading industry was bidding
1875 for old corn and 1.90 foT new corn
shipped within fiye days. Country e.
arrive basis being placed at only 6s'ooo
bushels.
The Agriculture Department said sx,
October totaled only 439.T02 bushels.
Mills were said to be buyina as much Gash
wheat as possible on the theory It VIII e ne
Evening star., 1946-10-07

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation
Washington the District of coumb at the Close Business on
ESP sa ses and BY n the
Reserve Bank of This District
Loans and discounts cncludng ovedrafts
obligations direct and
ss5sa5s; o. federal i75as
ocsase Reserve Bank, e'es $500. 2loo2o0
's ance and cash items in process of collection 672s44
o+s ::s77sts '1~ s.s1s. ss.ss.
12 Total assets -- ------------------ s227467ls2s
LIABILITIES
lS Demsna nn nsposls 0l inuls4auae sl4soesl552
H. 1'ns tion nsp0s's Oh nolvuua' sssss42ss
15 Deposits of United States postal
Other :. assssls
l9 Total deposits sz10e0.-oo-9 o,o,
2s liabilities 11a9o49s
a. liabilities 81 S43I40..o
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
o. 0" tcS Common stock total par-------. ssooooooO
% s,rn,u, ----.----------------- o;soSo scooooSo
30 20 fJan;ded Snpmd nroats ----- lo2s7852
49, Total capital accounts $802S82
a. rota, liabilities and capital accounts s2274s71s2s
MEMORANDA
and securities onsd nook vsus s,ss., ~
iiahiities -------------- sl,672S96Oa
u, Total --..-.--- y672696O9
liabilities:
(a) Deposits pledged assets pursuant to -
quirements of sases7sse sase s7s .
Total S4'o"fA'o
City Of washington, District Of Columbia SIS: ~.
president and treasurer OF tne
soemny that the ABOVE statement "
to the o knowledge and belief.
ARCHIBALD McLACHIEN Vice President and treasurer
sworn this Sd OF October 1870
Corect-Attest: GEORSiE eaIllEh
I, p McI,ACTT EN- CLYDE GARRETT
A. H. BREWOOD EUGENE H. McLACf.nN
6. A. PENDLEroA Directors
Evening star., 1946-10-07

are snI,usi Disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declacstion. Un-
bends are not Included Also extra OF
extras. Plus stock dividend. dCash o.
stock e Declared or paid 30 far this year.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulatsd
dividends paid or declared this year, 2 Nev
Issue. w With warrants xw Wltnou'
warrants
Evening star., 1946-10-07

AlreOn Mle Co.
Alum Co Am 2
Am Bantam Car
Am Cen Mtg
Am Cynamid Ia
Am IL Fgn p VIZ
Am Gas & Fl 3
Am Maracaibo
AmPotAC ChB1 N
Am Superpower-
Atlas Corp Wv.
Barium Steel
BeaunitMls LAO
Berk&Gay Furn
Br0WnFD1St 80.
Bnk Hill&S hs-
Cailite Tung -
Can Marc h.04e.
Catalin Am 80
Cent q 8 w Util
Chief Cons Mng,
Cities Service
ClaudeNeon.05
Colon Develop -
Col Fuel&Ir Wv,
Colts p r Arms
Com q Sou war
ConsTextile.30
Cont Fdy M sse-
cornucopG Min.
Cosden Petro
Croft Brew .0bg
Crown c Pet Ag
Crown Drug.15e
Cub Att Su 1ha
| Domestic Ind A
Elec Bd&Share
Fairchild Z .20g
Fansteel Metal
Gen Finance 20
| Goldneld Cons
Heyden Chem /.
Hum-RossF.4be.
Italian Super A.
Kaiser-Frszer
Kingston Pr 20
| Kirk Lake ,02
Lakey Fdy g. M
Evening star., 1946-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ***A-1
OCTOBER J. l9l6
This does 1t

You can simplify the buying of House when you
adopt our Monthly Payment Plan 1t puts the
financing all under your easy control-with
sinae modest payment to make each month.
Interest curtail-if you wish taxes and insurance
can be included.
And with the Debt Reduction feature your equity
steadily increases. The interest payment is figured
on the existing balance-eiving you an additional
amount for reduction of principal-on YOUR
Home.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED lSSUEs
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS GLOBE

n PREVIOUS CLO1R.
3OiLanstonMMch l Is |
5ihlLecnard OIL Dv- IA
7iAILong Island Lite. l
4AlMarion P Shov- 8
Dredge II
5ssIMead John Goa 29N
LMlMenasco Mfg d"
lrcn ~
StblMichSug pf. .1bk. 80
hae 1Ih
lMIMidw Refine 30 ;
5 miller Wohl 80. 11h
5iAiMining Cp Can M
zoe ~
5 In o Okiep rt wi ~
lNsINiagra Hud Pvr !"
Bem-P-- 12h
Airln. 1oN
3izlNor Sta Pwr A 32N
4isINorthropAircAe loN
7zsl Pan Am Air war "a
1ihI Pantepec Oh % I"
3AlPennroad ag ~
3ssl Pharis T&R 80 1oA
4laIPioneer Gold 3i1s
Sskl pitney-Bov 4Os lo3A
D Premier Gold ~
sbaI Producers Corp "
eNlR-K-O opt war 20
o Raytheon Mig - 1om
lhI Richfield Oil WV. 10
3b1st Regis Paper. eM
2MlSchuite Inc 6N
soc 32M
61sISegal Lock )"
zLz Select Industr ,
3zSlShat-Denn Zoe. ~
Airc 90 IA
%AiStand Brew IN
7AIStd Power & 1t ;
GAlTechnicolor lse- 15A
litlTextron Inc NJ !"
eAlTri-Contl " W. ~
6 IJnitAircProd n 7A
lahlUnited Corp WV
o,t unit 1t & Rys l. 23A
5thlU 6 Foil b soc 10H
III hIUtah-Ida 8 .15e "a
SAlWright-HR h.2O ,
-, q, she foree0fnR tANle
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
NEGRO HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDERS NEED NEW
 YORK FOR SUCCESS

New York-A five foot ten slugger who came up the nara way. and who has demonstrated +b ot he doesn't know the meaning of fear has been trying frantlcally +o crack the New York market for some time. Through his man ager, Tommy O'Loughlin, the l95 nound heavy is telling the world that all of the rest of the heavy weight boys are afraid to fight him. and from where I sit, 1t seems that he is right. According to my records, he has shown twice m the Big Apple. At the St. Nick's are ma he took a little over two mln- utes of the first round to rock-a- bye Johnny White, and in Gar den semi-fnal, he knocked Shamus O'Brien off in four rounds.
 Right now, Violent Elmer and his scrappy Irish manager are camping in New York hoping to have some attention paid to them before Ray, who already has achieved 34 years in this vale of tears and disappointments, finds 1t necessary to start drawing his old age pension. Although the big me tropolis has shown little interest in the guy, he has pleased ring addicts all over the country, draw ing record houses in Boston, Cali fornia, Detriit and Miami. His re- cent victories total forty, thirty seven of which were by the knock out route. He polished off Colin Chaney in a little over one min ute. Clancy is the conqueror of Al Hooseman, who knocked the stuffiing out of Lee Savold.
 As impressive as his record is outside the big city, Ray recog- nizes that it is necessary for him to show plenty around New York if he is going to get into the big money. According to his manager, Elmer's top purse for some real high class knuckle pushing was the unbelievable sum of $123. OLoughlin frankly states that his boy is not in there taking it and dishing it out for sheer excite ment. They both want some of the folding green that is plentiful in sports circles at the moment, and OLoughlin is raising merry hell trying to get at it.
 That Ray can beat the current crop if heavyweight contenders is the staunch belief of his manager as evidenced by his offer to have the Violent one fight, Walcott, Lee Oma, Tami fMauriello, Melio Bet tina, Joe Baski or any other top notcher with Rays share of the purse thrown in as an added in ducement. It is possible that be-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Joe ToKO Conn With Right Hand

Detroit - Joe Louis follows the pattern he has established for him. self in his more recent fights he will dispose of Billy Conn with a powerful blow from his right hand, according to an article in the June issue of Headlines and Pictures. The article points out that most experts agree that the fight will result in a Louis victory and goes on to predict how the KO blow will come.
 The list of Joe's ring victories from right hand blows is an inn pressive one. The Headlines and Pictures article lists the second Schmeling fight, the Lou Nova, Buddy Baer, Braddock, Primo Car nera and first Billy Conn bouts. Many of his less important fights were also won with right hand blows.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
HC lC K E r n
s1a3zsaRSsIl lCa7xsyl1z By sYLVANUs .O1E5aS OsEsNx

Arrangements are being made to play some cricket games against visiting teams this season. The first on foot will be, if arrange ments can be made in time on July 4.
 In order that we have the best team possible to represent us, two matches are planned between the cricketers. The first to be held on Sunday, June g starting at 1 p.m., sharply at Franklin Field. It is important that players who wish to qualify for a pick on this even show up because only by this years performances will the team to represent us be selected. Team I
 J. A. Parks, Captain; Isaacs, J. Lynch, Grant, Thomas, Thompson, A. Carbine, Dimock, N. Chandler, H. Calender, c. Farnum, M. Kee- ger.
 Team II
 G. c. Cox. Captain; L. G. Benn F. w. Layne, W. F. Fraser, T Norman, A. G. Allen, O. Newton
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
'Avant Top Star
 In Legion Meet

mold, of Moses Brown, A'Vant turned in a major surprise of the meet by defeating Arnold in the 220, leading the Quaker School runner to the tape by several feet. Pinky demonstrated his usual fine running form, and ran beautifully in both races.
 Phil Thrigpen, national prep school mile and half mile cham pion, running for Seton Hall Prep School of East Orange, N. J., set a new mark for the Legion meet, when he did the mile in 4:31, 2, one-ffth seconds under the record. Thrigpen also won the half mile event. He is the only Negro stu dent at Seton Hall Prep.
 The relay team representing Alexander Hamilton Vocational High School, Brooklyn, N. Y, com posed of three colored, and one white boy, won the half-mile relay race, the only event in which they were entered. Team members were William Williams, Charles Martin. James Smith, and Richard Stran- sky. Alexander Hamilton High School in Brooklyn has about 55 Negro students in an enrolment of 2500. Smith, one of the Negro athletes here for the meet, is pres ident of the Student Council of the school.
 Among the other colored ath- letes participating in the meet were Fred Brown, Central; George Schmoke, Durfee, Fall River; An drew Bell, Anthony Lima, and Norman Lundy, Hope; Thornton Drummond and Lloyd Jackson, Rogers, Newport; 'Mervin Sekator, Cornelius Frye and Charles Bull lock, South Kingstown; Louis Brit to, East Providence.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Buy Savings Bond
THE WORLD OF SPORTS
RY John M. Lee

fire he is through, O'Loughlin will offer to have Elmer take the whole crop on in the same ring on the same night. The violent one is no mean shakes as a battle-royaler, having been dubbed the king of that strange trade in his native Hastings. He is credited with hav- ing won 61 bloody conbats, in 'bloody free-for-alls with ten heavyweight sluggers.
 In this particular brand of mur- der, Rays opponents faced him with one of their arms strapped to their sides. With some vafia- tions and notifications it was equivalent to getting in the ring with four blood-thirsty enemies. Elmer says he usually won by backing into a corner and knock ing out the first misguided plug ugly who came his way. Then with the fallen body of the fallen as sembly-line gladiator for a bar rier, he held his post, picking off the other contenders as they tired of life and made a mis-step in his direction.
 His training as a battle-royaler probably accounts for Elmer's quick kayo technique. There is no doubt about his ability to bowl over most of the contenders who are waiting around for Louis to tuck Billy Conn away for keeps, or vice versa. There is some mys- tery about this business of by passing Ray, and some reports have it that Uncle Mike Jacobs has turned thumbs down and will keep them that way until he can get a piece of the Violent one.
 As for Ray, he used to pass away the time down in Florida wrestling with alligators to ap- pease the sadistie appetites of jaded southerners and their visit ing cousins. He will tell you that Folkes 12 world of sports igoV
 wrestling alligators is tanned stuff compared with the attempt to bust into the charmed circle of pugs who can at least get an occasional crack at big time go in New York. He realizes that Negro fighters, more than any others, have to get the nod in New York before they are taken seriously.
 A clean-cut fellow, who neither drinks or smokes Ray has man aged to purchase a little home for his wife and himself in Minneap- oils, and with his wife's assistance he has managed to store a few bucks in the bank. He has gotten some gains and some satisfaction out of his career, but until he gets recognition in New York, he is bound to go on thinking that most of the heavy contenders are afraid to climb into the same ring with him, and I agree.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Win For Hartford
By Jeanne Anderson


 HARTFORD, June 6-Hartford High School took honors for the 10th time in the 18th Annual Greater Hartford Interscholastic Track and Field Meet May 30 at Trinity Field.
 Until the last two events, Hart ford flight led with a narrow mar gin of 35 F to 35 for Weaver. By winning the broad jump and half mile relay events, Hartford won 48A, Weaver High 42h, Bulkeley 141A, Hall High, 23 and Wethers- field 121@. The events had results as follows: 100 yard dash-second, Allen Knowlin, Hartford High, Time 1O:6; 22O yard dash-won by Knowlin, second, Kenneth Hester, Weaver Hartford High, Time 23:5; 40 yard dash-won I3y Charles Oliver Hartford High, Time 52:8; 880yard dash-won by John Jack son, Hartford, Time 2:054; One Mile run-second: Patterson, Weaver, Third, J. Oliver, tied Hartford High, Time 4:439; Pole
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
SWIMMING

HARTFORD, June 6 - Very little can be taught by theoretical means that will assure anxious in- dividuals that they can learn to swim. Swimming is a method of locomotion that must be learned by actual practice. Through ex- perience, I have found the best method for beginners to start with is the crawl stroke. Before we mention any details about this stroke, let us begin with the first few theoretical "musts" that should be considered.
 To get away from the common Hear" of the water, there are sev- eral precautions necessary to over come this emotion. Don't stay in the water after you become chilled. Don't over estimate your ability as a swimmer by taking foolish chances in and around the water. Learn to respect the water. Swim ming or practicing in extremely cold water saps the energy, some times causing cramps. Never lose your head at anytime. Be calm and try not to over-excite yourself, re- gardless of the condition. Think clearly and don't become panicky whenever an emergency arises. Until you have Become a finished swimmer, never take unnecessary chances and even then, make it a point to swim in "protected areas" "
 You might begin practicing to become a swimmer by the simple method of accustoming yourself to having your face under the water by using a wash basin right in your own home. First, practice breathing - WHALE through the mouth above the water - FIX HALE in the water through the nose. Fill the lungs to their ca pacity with air and exhale all the air in the water, even if you have to force out the air through the nose.
 Practice this lung exercise for endurance until next week-then we will begin the next step.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Sports Shots"
By William Sheep" Jackson

speed" Joe Louis says, q will carry the fight to Conn.," "1 learned in the last fight that it was dangerous to let Eonn fight his own fight" I always do better in my second fight with my op- ponents, moreover, have studied the movies very carefully of the first fight with Conn, I'll be ready" Now take your pick my friends.
 They say that the manner inR which the peoples choice in Mon treal, Jackie Robinson, stole home against Buffalo in a game a week aog, have convinced all who have seen him that the boy has ar rived. His playing has been much better then had been anticipated by Branch Hickey his godfather, and owner of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS. They will be soon singing in F7atbush Swing them gates for the prodical will soon enter the kingdom of F'labtush-Ebbets Field to you. Montreal is still lead ing the pack of the International league and MT. Robinson has done more than little to increase their lead and we might say their popularity around the circuit.
 ******+****
 The doubters of the Red Sox are certainly eating crow now. We know that it is much too early to beef about the Sox, but my friends will have to admit that the Sox are in the groove and it looks as though from this corner, they will take lot of beating be- fore they say Uncle. After what last Thursday against in tha first game, any thing can happen to the Sox. They have the power, the will to win, the spirit, the pitching and above all, team loyalty. It will take an awful lot of baseball playing by their opponents to move them from the perch. Two more players have been optioned by the Sox, Andres, Steiner and Pytlak has been placed on the voluntary list. Keep ID with the Sox.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
|Cubans Drop One
 More To Tanks

New York (Calvin's News Ser vice) - The New York Cubans and Black Tanks came out even in the doubleheader which launched the season at Yankee Stadium last week.
 1000 cheering fans saw the Gu bans take the first game, 5-1 but dropped the next, 2-1.
 Patricia Scantlebury, a south paw, did the superb pitching in the first game, and set back his rivals with four safeties, all sin gles. In the second game, John Stanley starred for the Yankees.
 Only one run got through left handed Stanley. It was made by Alex Crespe who blasted home run right through the right field stands.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
GOLF NEWS

Sunday, June 3, twenty-four golfers rode to Providence in a bus for the James Miller Memorial Tournament.
 Due to the driving rain, the tournament was postponed and a Sweepstake Tournament was played with nineteen golfers en- tering. Only nine holes were played off in this with their handi- caps split in half.
 First prize $9 won by MT. Rog- CTS; second $4 by H. Brown; third $4 was divided between four men, Hill, Bost, Bowman and Tillman.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08
Two Added To Weaver's Team
By Barbara Worthington

HARTFORD, June 6 - Once again two of our boys are seen on Weaver Highs baseball team. Lefty" Johnny Galloway, coming up on the mound, while 'eSpeed'' Waymond Black is filling the catchers' box. They are progres- sing very fast, and great things are expected of them.
 Galloway hurled for the openine game of the season, and we hope for many more. He succeeded in captivating the opposing team by his fast ball, hook, and good back ing up. Predictions have been heard around town that he is a promising hurler of tomorrow and has great deal of control over his ball. The few inches in height that he hopes to get, are sure to grow with his age. Recently Lefty hurled a winning game against Buckley High.
 This being Blacks first year on the team, he did not play in the opening game, but he is catching up on his scooping and begging, and then intends to jump right into the catcher's box. Next season Black is sure to reach the heights He informs me that he is hoping for an all colored battery section next year. I'm sure at any rate Black himself will be there.
 The photograph of Lefty" wa. impossible to get, due to his ful schedule.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-08

Hartford - New Nutmeg Elks captured both games of double header Memorial Day at the Nun icipal Stadium against Lords Su- per Service team 13 to and g to 5.
 In the first game Freddie Ware and Leonard Blanks led the at tack of the 16 hits by the Elks.
 In the second game, Ware and Harold Parker divided the major ity of the seven hits. Bill Marsh all took the mound in the first game to be relieved by Station.
 Alexander started the second game but about the half way