davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-08-30

To exc out TIE supply of canning
sugar for fruits, replace one third of
the sugar for canning sirup with
light-colored corn syrup or mild ia
vored honey.
The midland journal., 1946-08-30
4% MONEY TO LOAN

On farms and country homes.
Easy terms. For information
write or phone j. T. c. Hopkins,
Jr., Port Deposit, Md. Phone
2s651 SIsItf
The midland journal., 1946-08-30
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
AND
Personal Property

Under and by viture of Power of
Attorney from Paul Griffith, ct. al,
to Edward d. e. Rollins, Esq, dated
August s, 1916, and to be recorded
among the Land Records of Cecil
County, the undersigned as such At
torney, will sell at public sale on the
Public Road leading from Calvert to
Port Deposit, on
The midland journal., 1946-08-30
NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
THE ARMY HAS A
GOOD JOB FOR YOU!
NoN-coMMIssloNED GRADES NOW OFFERED
TO FORMER ARMY occUPATIoNAL SPECIALISTS

Coop Jobs in non-commissioned grades are being
offered by the Regular Army qualified former seVlcemen
Veterans discharged after May r. l945 who enlist
or reenst for years may be enlisted the
grade for which qualified provided this grade not higher
than that held time of discharge and provided that at least
months of former service of 400 designated military
occupational specaes in which enlistment desired
Important interesting Jobs are open hundreds of skls
and trades in the Army with splendid training and educational
advanages These addition free food housing cloth
ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance
There's adventure travel education, and profitable
future this VITAL realistic profession Get full details at your
nearest Army Recruiting Station.
The midland journal., 1946-08-30

Plaster Sand, Concrete Sand,
Crushed Stone (any size), Stone
Dust, Washed Gravel, Bank Run
Gravel.
All prices quoted on this ma
terial will be delivered prices.
s. CURTIS DEMPSEY
Phone 129M Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-08-30
FARM FOR SALE

liz acre Poultry Farm, one half
mile southwest of Rising Sun.
CARL D. ADAMS,
8I9I4t Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-08-30

In the first FIVE months of 1946
over 1870 strikes were held.
The United States does not produce
any tin. AL our tin il imported.
The midland journal., 1946-08-30

IA million families in the United
States have no savings at all.
The midland journal., 1946-08-30

Listen to "Warrfors of Peace"
"Voice of the Army" "ProudIy
We Hail." Mark Warnow's Army
Show, Sound Off," "Harry Wis
n1er Sports Review" and "Spof-
Light Bands" on your radio.
EnIisf now at yeur neoresf Army Re,
The midland journal., 1946-08-30

. Maintoin sound, depend
able, viialIy needed trans
pofofion for yourself and
your fomiIy now and in the
future!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
BerGeM In
 Court To-day

Springfield. Mas. June i0-iuPl Angelo bertelll. wiFy former NolTe Dame quarterback. was 10 appear in Superior Court here today 10 de. ieTlnine whether he would play for the National or All.AmeTlean f0ot' ball leagues,
 The Los Angeles Dons Of the All. America Conference last Wednes. day obtained q temporary lnjnne- ton preventing the West Spring. field gridder from playing with the Boston Yanks. The Dons want to make the injunction permanent,
 Originally DeTtelll was drafted by the Yanks while playing for NotTe Dame in i0t2. He joined the U. 6, Marines and last Feb, 2i signed ta play with the Dons ct . reputed salary of el2.000.
 On May 22. Owner Ted Collins 0i the Yanks made his first raid on the All-America Conference and signed Bertelli to four year contract un- der which he FepoFtedly was to 70. ceive e20O0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Nip Avigs LILO; Hills Lose 3.2 in IS

A seven-run eighth snning that helped brins the Tribune a. c. and eventual li.lo victory over the AvigliAnese: and a s~2 surprise win for the FFanco-AmeFscMns over WashlnRton lziIls after 10 innings of play provided part of the major ac. ton in City Amateur League base ball games at Hamilton Park yes. terday
 Florio Post, a decided pre.eame second choice against the Brooklyn A. c. upset DIli Magroe club, with . six.run sixth inning splurge that brought c 7-s w1n. North End Thomas Club. though outhit ll-e by Sacred nearts. doubled the score on their east end rivals, winning a is.7 game. including Q runs in the fifth inning by the winners.
 After the last out was made dur. ing the afternoon, Tftbunes were all alone ct the top of the league: after three games played the de- lending champs as yet unbeaten, though they had their troubles with the Avigs: in . game that produced a bineies; as the Tffbunes were on the nothing end Of an so Score after Ave innings of play. Lefty Pezzulo. back with the Tribes lasted just two innings. as the Avlgs scored l-3 for ( runs: Teddy Orabeck taking over. but allowing ( runs more for the north enders so lead Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Seovill Girls Leod l.R.A. Loop

Scovill ERA. Girls Softball team ramains undefeated in the IRA. league going into the fifth week of play. Last Thursday they added U. s. Time to their list of wins by tax. ing the game Gel. Benrus continu. ed their high scoring after a slight lapse in their meeting with ScOyill two wekes ago by beating Lux Clock l7-0. Waterbury Co.'S scored their first win Of the season over Chase last Thursday by the slim score of 6-5.
 Tuesday night at 6 o'clock Scovill will tangle with Waterbury Co. s and will go all out to keep their spotless record. This contest will take place at the stadium parking late No. l with Al Monti doing the lmpiring.
 Thursday at 6 two games will be played at WateTville. U. 6. Time ys Denrus on diamond No. 1 with Jimmy Walsh doing the umpiring and on diamond No. Chase vs Lux Clock with Nick Bliea doing the calling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Murphy To Charge
 Pirates 'Unfoir'

Pittsburgh, June 10 - tUPp -
 Charges of unfair labor practices against the Pittsburgh Pirates were
 expected to be filed shortly by
 Robert Murphy. director Of the
 American Baseball Guild. who reit-
 erated today that his efforts to gain collective bargaining rights for the
 players would not cease.
 Murphy said Pirate President
 William BensWanger and other club officials had attempted to talk the players out Of dealing through the Guild. He also contended that the
 players were told to come before the management individually and present any grievances they had.
 His charges were an aftermath oi the refusal 0f players on the club to go through with 6 strike against the management last Friday night
 shortly before game with the Giant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
EUerett Won
 M. E. Net CrnNn

Hartford. Conn. June 10. oUP)-- Harris Everett. Miami. Fla. gained both evenge and the New England tournament.
 Playing steadily despite a gale" like wind. Everett beat Jack Cllsh- inghem. Los Angeles. l-e. 6-3. e-3, e-s. q seek before Cushingham had knocked Everett out Of the Con- nectieut championship tournament.
 Tt seemed at first as though Cslshingham would repeat his bril- liant performance. so great vas his margin in the first set But early in the second set Everett broke Cush- inghams cannon-bail service ard took the lead which he never re- linquished
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Soffboll Som1es This Week

Through the splendid co-opera. ton Of the Park Department and Bristol Company. the supervisor has arranged a very long schedule for this week. Bristol Company has given permission for the use Of a private diamond located ct Platts Mills on Wednesday and Friday nights Of this week and two games are scheduled there with six extra games being played on Park Dee paFtment nelds on Saturday morn. ing. These games are all games that have been rained out previous. ly. Metal Hose who has taken over the Steel Ball spot is down for three games as is Chase Metal Works. Tn ali there are eighteen games that have been postponed by the wealth. eETnan. The Park Department has closed Bunker Hill Stadium for Mon. day and Tlnesday. while they treat an infected grass area there.
 Waterbury Tool and Fnrrel Foun- dry are undefeated in the American and National league standings. each with four victories and no defeats
 AGonday, Jane 90
 Sonaers Brass vs. Eyelet Speciality. Brass Mill. No. tKenney and Mon. tD.
 French vS. US. Time. Hamilton No. 2 1Oerace and HarnickD.
 American Brass vs. Gc0viil ERA. Waterville i0uellelm0 and CulkinD. i. Benrns vs. Waterbury Mfg. CO. Fulton sStanc0 and LantED.
 Waterbury Tool vs. Eyelet Spec. Hamilton dcrichton and 0TudsienD. |. Conn. L. & Power vs Metal Hose. Stadium No. 2 'BarrOne and WalshD.
 Tuesday. Sane a
 Waterbury Tool vS. Eyelei suec- ialty. Stadium No. 2 touslielEno and Culkln).
 Metal Hose vs. Lux. Hamilton No. ] nantg and EtancoD. Waterbury Co.'S vs. Conn. L. A D. Hamilton No. 2 GMOnti and Ken. ney).
 Fsrrel vS. Mfg. Foundry. Fulton sWalsh and Barr0neD.
 Mattatuck vs. Bristol. Washington lHarnick and 0eraceD.
 Plume & Atwood ys. Patent But- ton. waterviile iogndsien and CrIehtonl.
 Wednesday. Sune ls
 Benrug vs. Chase Metal. Platts Mills ieserace and WalSh).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALgY
 United PEena speFte Writer

New York, June 10 = tupD - Bobby Teller taking dead aim on the modern slrlkeout record, looked forward today Co Wednesdays brush with the bat.heavy Boston Rcd Sox final redemption Of those early season slowing up" charges.
 The murderous Red Box, romp. Ing along happily ct the top of the American League, were the only customers in the circuit who still thought maybe the April critics were correct concerning the pitch. ing talents of the iowa blow boy. They had one six inning look and they loved G. Now rapid Robert ls set to do something about these last heretics.
 winner Of nine games against four losses, Teller Is ln the rcd only to those Sox and the Detroit Tigers. each having beaten him once. it was a rough i0-lnning trip for the Tigers, but Boston belted him out of the box in their only look.
 Yankees Knew The Score 
 Anyone needing testimonial anent the quality of Roberts good right arm can get same from this country cousins, the New York Yankees. 0rimly pursuing the Red Box. the Yanks have faced Teller three times--and on each occasion came of second best. Washington is also one of his favorltes. for ia addition to being the capital 1t has contributed two nice wins 10 his victory column.
 Now the owner of a buxom record Of nine victories against four de- feats, the vigorous 27.year-old from Ven Meter, Ia. meanwhile Is moving them down with c regular. ity which appears q ciIach to crack Rube Waddell's 1904 mark of 343 strikeouts for one season. As of toe day, Teller has l2e for ll6 innings which is just about one.third his seasons work.
 That's better than nine a game on the average and a fat fifty ahead Of Hal Newhouser's current 76 which keeps the lo45 strikeout king tn Q remote second place.
 Washington has been rapid Ros bert's favorite in the flaming bee division with a total of % in two games. Three victories over the Tanks added 27 more; two wins and a loss to Chicago another 2a: l7 in q two-gane split with St. Louis: II for one win over Philadelphia, 10 tn the loss to Detroit, and nine in that six.inning fadeout against Boston.
 Far From gohnson's Record
 In seven years to date. Feller has compiled i.2D2 strikeouts, and l20 this year raises 1t to a respect. able. l.ai8 as Of the moment. The all.time record is Walter Johnson's 3.ae7 for Washington from 1907 through lg27.
 There have been many arguments whether Teller or Johnson was the faster. But you can't deny that given the four years he spent in the Navy, i0a2 through iea5, Teller un. doubtedly would have had a fine op- portunity to crack the Big Trains mark. As Of today. Teller is POTS strtkeouts in the rear.
 If his arm holds out there Is no reason to think he won't do 1t yet.
 But there's no denying at his clr- rent rate of production he probably will blast Waddell's s2-year-Old record this season. And. his packers, hold. you can't do that by slowing up. Bobby hopes to get the final proof at Boston on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Eagle Lock Girls To Play Locale

TleFTyVIIIe. Nay I0-The EAgIF Lock Girls softball team gill open their season Wednesday night. June le when they meet the Waterbury Time Instrument girls team at tas East Main street field.
 The team will meet for practice in the rear Of the East Main Street school, this evening while on We'd naaday night the team will practice on the East Main Street field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Tr0ck Meet Today

4 triangular track and field meet will be held at the Municipal EtAdl. lim this afternoon between Crosby. Sacred Heart and Torringt0n.
 Both local teams haze defeated T0rringt0D in previous meets and figure to place favOrhbly in thls meet this afternoon as it Is the last Of the season for all three schools. Crosby will depend on Jim LatimeT while Sacred Heart gIll count on Pup" Do0lsn lD the mile. George 0uIfoIle ip the hslf mile and Fran Butler in the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

Runs h kumpi, llonsskl lace 2, o'i.os' hsg & Dunn, f llun, NsbbArai teola, juliaho, itsATaan, YeksR, Errors D' isanr' snsl0, kunpf, Nellie 2, b'AsoBiin0 2, v. DUnn Runs balisa in il0neaki, kAase' Nch, xahbAFa 2, Juilane z, Dunn Tw0 base hiiE, -iloDeski, b. Dpnn, honls runs wEsLbhFA, stolen bases-t0kna, kiiRhe G. Dunn aasrfless tSksa, FeOla, i.sfi on baaea Brookiyn 2, Flsria z Basas on balls of Plaes kpmpf g., Nc' or mirk !, Hiis of kpmpf in l'a in' nlngai off nncerinhk 7 70 s.s lnnlnss' humpf ff Dunn. sirurk opi, bs Place 2, kum4 g AsesTmiUk ! Wild pitch Anii0Tnifk psssed bails r~ AiHaigi, UAEOsiins, Thompson Losing pitcher no Timawls0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Sunset Golf
 League Notes

The Sunset Golf league at the Chase County Club finished it's first week of play on Friday night. All teams but two playing their sched- uled matches.
 Larry Shea and R. Heaudette were the leaders Of the first week. winning sll four points for their team play and also adding three extra points for the low net Of the week. Next week schedule and standings follows:
 Schedule
 June i0-Freney Sullivan vs. L.. Shea. .Beaudette: Klobedanz-Nole vs. Mack-D. Daly: Rodney Harvey vs. M. Fitzgerald-p. Shea: Livermore- Fallon vg. Miller.J. Daly.
 June l4-Cavanaugh-Smith vs. c. Ray-C -Coughlin: Prisavage.D .Dubeil vs. AdelberR Hart: Dyson Seipel vs. Spearo-Connell: Pronovost-J. Fits- gerald vs. Cochard-La0una.
 The Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
WHEY

whiie Barone .. Pickett. Pet,e. way, Boisvert. Plea. Hanson. DateIie. fappiano RireIutti. Belanger. Berchia. Ahrens Errors-I.awlor. Hansen, Steel. Becchia. BelanRer. Runs batted in BelAnger. Ricciutti Quaitro. McAree, Becchia, Ray. White. PettsHay. steck. Isawlor. Hansen. Barone. Two base hits Hansen, BecchlA. Three base hits Barone stolen bases--B Banone steck, Boiaeefi, FAppiano. Ricculti. Ray. sac rificea- Mc Aree 2. Quatfro. Double plays -Gsawlor and Barone. Left on bases Crosby z Milby C. Bases on halls--off Hansen 2. Ray .. Ahrens 3 Hns off i: Ray [ in i-3 innings; off. Ahrena ( in 2-s innings. struck out. hy Hansen 2, Ahrens 2. Balk--Ray. Ahrena. Passed bails--Dhtelie. Losing pitcher Ahrens. umpires-eklley and slattery. Time 2:ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
slsRalas,
Rehedwls

Tuesday-WateFhuFy Go. s ys. sc0y. vile, Stadium Parking. lot No. 1, Umpire. Al Monu.
 Thursday - US. Time vs, BenruS Waterbury No l. Umpire. Jame' Walsh.
 ThurEday-GhaSe vs Lux vs, Wa teTville No, 2. Umpire. Nick Bliga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
Chiefs Take TwO

Hartford, Conn. June 10. dUPD- The Hartford chiefs were back in second place sn the Eastern League today after grabbing both ends Of q double -header yesterday from the Elmira pioneers. The chiefs sbel- lacked Elmira is-s in the first con- test. and eked out 8 6-5 Hin in the niehtcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
CruAy 5, Wllhy .

Crosby 8, why c
 The Red Hot" Crosby baseball combine came from behind ln the last two Innings, to defeat Wilby, 6 Co 6, At the Municipal stadium, last Saturday afternoon. This victory was necessary If Crosby were to fulfll lts Valley League championship aspirations,
 The Blue and White overcame the short end Of a to decision, in the last two innings to give them a two point victory. Both the wildcats and the Ivy arrays col. lected 10 hits, over the nine staaza route off the respective hurlers Hansen for Crosby and Ahrens and Ray for the Green and White.
 Nick Barone. Bernie Lawlor and Jlm Steck each contributed a pair Of hits to the Blue and White cause while Belanger and Ray hit hard for the losers. The Wildcats had held q one or two point margin for the majority Of the game and was on the top end of a six to i've score going into the last of the eighth but were unable to hold the margin as Ahrens gave up three runs in that frame The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
O.W Soffb0H

Oakyille WategtORn Sot Da ] league has two games eaFdea Tor Tuesday n.ght; one game at Deland field, WateFtown. WateFI0gn Mis, and Rangers. Village Restaurant and Quigleys 70 plaH Judd hela'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10

mons 2 Chestone Q Begnal 2. cAva- nauHh. siavin ?, Runs hattsd in-Flagln 9, iienson g soaann 9. Howell, M1irafh. White, CayanauEh. Wallace. fainOcins 5. fsamah .. Two base hits BenHon, Pet iocins Q. BeEnsl solano Three hnse hts i.ovrss Malsse. Home runs slavin, Isvanaugh stolen bases-T Thompson. petnorlne @. MAriusaF 2. Lowry, satfl- fices whlt. EmmOns. lNfi on bases - Hearts 2, Tanmies 2, Bases on balls off. NAllAes o. Redman ! lili b. pitcher, by Wallace fwhitsl. struck Out. by Wal lace $. RsdmAB 3. Wild pitrhes-wal- lace 9 imnires--i Ostald0 and Gugiieimo, Tims-s.0.
 EtomeT and Protest
 { home run in the sixth inning. hll by Shortstop Johnny zaDbara and good for three runs featured the T-5 Ploris Post win over Brook lyn 4. C. in 7-inning game, which also included q pr0tes' filed by Manager Bill MsgFo Of the losers on . passed-ball decision by Umpire Leno Costald0 Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
NanEalpck 3. Ansonla 1

Win Healy. the Naugatuck hurl. CT. by virtue Of his shutout twirling until the ninth frame. and a hard. hit two base smash in that frame. gave Naugatuck . to 1 decision over Ans0nia at Recreation Field on Saturday.
 Naugatuck. after having whipped the JaTvismen. has . chance to tie tor or clinch the Naugatuck Valley League title. should the 0reyhounds be able to beat Torrington tomor- row and then beat Leavenworth on Wednesday and Saturday.
 4 triple by Tom Red Casa grande and a single by "Duber" Parker produced the first score Of the ball game tn the ninth stanza. The 0reyhounds came back in their half Of the ninth frame. with two outs, and on a single by Chet Usxakiewicz and a double by Healy put the Foleymen back into the game.
 The contest was finally decided in the iiih inning as Wally Armonai- Us singled and went to second as Natowich was passed while San An- geio singled off Casalviert's glove to load the bases Then a hii by Uszakiew'cz of Bill Wilhelmy's glove scored the runner and decided the game in favor Of the borough men. Naugatllck collected eight hits over the nine frame route off Casaerande while Healy gave up but i've bingles in the contest .. Healy led the Naugatuek attack with three contributions.
 gh c Ans0nia 600 GOO O0l 00-i $ Naueatlick . GOO GO 00i ola 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
7Tibunes Overcome so Score to Lead City League
Crosby Leeds
 Valley Loop

The Crosby baseball nine, which holds trst place h the Naueatuek Valley League standings by half . game. wlll collide with Torrlngton at FOesslnlch Park this afternoon, ln an important Valley League con. test should Torrlngton be able Co beat the Blue and White today and then trip Naugatuek tomorrow they will clineh the first place honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
'BrodyAnd
 .Vise0nt Show Here Friday

Advance ticket SAlee indicate very clearly that Waterbury fight fans and many rom surrounding cities and towns. are anxious for a close. ap evef0l of Dennis Patrick Brady. nsational Bronx featherWeiRht. who has been the tale of connee~ sicut boxing circles since he invaded Hartford two years ago. Brady has been booked for his first Waterbury showing on Friday night of thll week. against the Italian star, Vince Dell Orto. for 10 rounds ct about l2s pounds at the Municipal s,adl. um.
 Having seen Brady in action sev. eral times in Hartford and noting that he has lost but one fight in more than Ss. when Sal Bartolo got off the floor of the Boston Ger. den to decision Brady. Promoter George MNlllgan has been very much enthused about the little American of Scotch-Irish parent. age. having waited many weeks to be assured that he could present his first outdoor show at the staoi. um. with Brady as one of the prin. cipals Mulligan's judgment has been backed by a steady demand for ringside seats. Brady has stopped . oI his first 9 oppon- ents.
 Dell Orto. a native Of Italy. but a rugged. tricky club" fighter is no world champion. but considered capable Of bring out the best of Brady's talent. A New Yorker now. Dell Orto has biven a generally good account of himself wherever he has appeared whether or not the decision went in his favor.
 May Be war"
 Frank viReant of Tllomaston and Tony trarzan) CeTullo are paired in an eight-round seIni-final bout that may steal the show" for action. vigeant has won IS of ie fights. mostly in Hartford and including many nockouts and two decisions over the able Milton Latimer. while Cerullo. a Bantam battler of lss to lS0 pounds. was a main bout winner only last week. Thursday. st Torrington.
 Dula Kovach of Naugatuck, whose bout last Summer on the Pep-C Con- stantino card at the stadium was a thriller-diller. has been signed for a l90-pOuild heavyweight duel with Eddie Rodriguez Of Norwich. while Bobby Hicks. well-known We. terbnry middleweight meets Eddie Ahearn of the Bronx. N. Y.. in six- round bouts. An opening four. rounder will be announced later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
DUcKR LEMHFRsa

Milwaukee. Wls.-Ducks Unllmit- cd. Incy at . meeting Of It's board here, announced its largest appFo- 1Fiaiion for the restoration and management Of breeding grounds in canada-e2TS. 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
WslerlewR

b e, Saturday. with birds entered lTem T0rFington. TeFTyvllle. Bristol and Waterbury. The birds were liberated at 7:0S 4. M with the first pigeon being timed at i:A3 o'clock En the aftegnoop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
GOLF

C, C. ".
 ". ?, GDutcll) Arnold and ]. Q. Lunsn were the l0w net snd lOw gross g0lf winners Country Club Of WateFbury's ball sweepstakes event ever the weekend. Arnold scored eS-ie net e while Uunsn posted . 5e gross score.
 J. ]. colloty snd Ernest 4. An- derson son the best bail, SIS eoFns blned handicap event wlth T7.iS- @: while the KlckeTs' Handicap winners Eere ?. T Green. B. ". Harvey, ?. l. Healy and ". !, NesTy wlfh net T7 scores.
 Al East Mountain. an ace" was recorded by Jim Casey Of Naugas tuck Saturday on the paT three lae yard fifth hole: Co . twos0me iI,s eludlpg Rev. George Dunn. In the Kiekers' Handicap event: Jim Cam er0n gas the winner witb ess2S- ee: Win King. Jimmy Jaeovln0 and 6abe Wlgeins 1Dishing second aad third.
 WsleTtewR
 At Watert0wn. I'd Hull, Dick Zlell0 and Harry C0e won the 6ats urday KickeTg Handicap wlth net 5e scores. Hull had l0-27-7e: Ziels 10, 7es3-Te: and fD6-30-7e. Henry Minor. Jr.. scored an 03se net 70 f0g low net prize; with Ken 0ens- IeF sFd Joe Lucas having net Te to split TtinneT.up honors. Tony Als leTtop and Ted By were winners Of lowest number 0f puts on both mines. wlth e; ~ Nadeau have q 2 hole los net winning score Of l2~e-3t.
 4 Lady's KiekeFs Handicap event of z bolea wtll be conducted ct the course aIl seek. by club pro Johnny Wyaocki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-10
RRLR nIAnNfasIa

New York. May 2s-Eddle Dyer, manager of the Cardinals. doesn't play Terry Moore when tine center neldeT says; skipper. ! can't go"