The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-09

8VGWGW8AAy TUA UP V N4 vV w9WU~ ball score on . team from THE biz city of the nation, . team which had wen 2e of 90 games this season, has won the New York Industrial League chaEAs plOnshlp fer the past three yearsD went Co the finals ee Che ease. eFn tournament at HOlyoke last year, and de6eaAed among others the Springfield RsilrOaders, man. aged by Waterhury's Joe Quinn.
 The New York boys, a young team for the most part, were slattily at" tired and justifiably confident in view of their baseball record be- fore coming to the NADF tourna- ment for the first time, but, be. fore the game had gone very far, the BAG had six runs in the till as the boys were having no trou- ble whatsoever putting the wood to the offerings Of Al BarGlilli, the lace" pitcher of the Wilson Pack CTS. It was 6-l ct the end of the third, and, when the fifth inning came, Waterbury got two more runs, but the New Workers came to life, too, and matched the pair of markers in their half of the ses- sion, then, to add insult to injury stayed "hot" In the sixth when q home run and double brought in three more runs that made the score read Waterbury 8, New York 6, the situating getting real tight and a real, free-hitting ball game on tap, with the BAG board of strategy playing dead safe by warming up two more pitchers aS the apparently mystery of pitcher Joey Jays SlantS was suddenly solved.
 Then the biz 'hEsak" in the bell game came In that sixth inning, @n 6 0eoFgctewn EaAie Malynarssi was the here, for Dame Fortune smiled On her Waterbury team, as Dillon, stand out Wilson sticker who already had "S for 3" came up with the score s-6 and the tying runs on first and third base. Dillon rapped Q hit between first and second base that was Q sure d0u- ble, if not . thEee-baggef, but,
 MaIyharski happened to bc at the right spot at the right time, for, though he could not catch the bali because of its force as . terrific line drive he knocked tt down, picked it up and tossed underhand to Mack for . force. out at third base which ended
 the inning, and the BFooklyns
 from Waterbury, not Flatbush, still in the van by . big two run margin which, at that point of the game, assumed mountain ous proportions.
 After that, there was nothing to 1t but Katy bar the door" as they say out thisaway, Waterbury pick ing up three more runs in the lucky seventh" for an II to 6 lead, and then emulating the Philadelphia Athletics the last time they were in the World Series and scored ten runs in one inning, which made 1t 2l to 6. take your best grip and bring on Dearborn. Michigan the next opponent scheduled for Sum- day afternoon at 3 p. m. on Victory Field.
 Here's . few of the things that happened in the top half of that eighth inning nightmare for New York: KOrbin singled to flIl the bases after . walk and error, After which Jay singled to score two runs, Yoxsa followed with . sAn- gle which scored one rum and then little Al CaSaIy whacked . home run to deep right field. which was of the "cheap" variety as it roll cd through some bushes and Out of sight and reach of the New York OuflleIder. The homer scored two runs, but--there was more bad news i'm the form of base-hits to come fer Pitcher Pun of New York. It was . case of pitcher Puff had lost his stuff" for MaIy- narski doubled after CasaIy's homer and JuIEkeRnaut Joe Kru- shall. & City Amateur League batting champion came shrough with single that scored another run. Pun was through. and. ss he made that long walk to the New York bench. he had nothing left but . deep breath. after pitching some good baseball when he first relieved RaFaIiili, and before "the roof fell in." A boy tagged Lack came ln te take up the nleuna duties for she Wilson's, but it was too late to Ae anything but finish the bah game, and that was net tae certain fer . whlIes as the unsps were running cut ef base. balls, some 0s them lest on the home runs hit 0ut of the Mela, Ave os them aIl told. other balls straye9 end sense mloFe etesen by young America Ip back ef the backstop. when eewl halls were Fes covered by the kids whe stuffed them ln pockets and left lmse. aiately fer parts unknown.
 By the time Mack faced the Brooklyn bestara. the Waterbury lads he'd batted around. SO with . new pitcher on the mound, they started all over again. Banks, who hit the only .reei" home run of the game his first time at bat ln tne second inning. q tremendous cioul t0 center 1ieia, which seemed heaas cd for downtown Youngstown, walk. d in the tan run eighth inning KcrhEin aouhled e 1alt center