davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Col. Earl Calhoun has been pro-
NOTED to chief of staff of his
command. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Calhoun, of Elk
Creek. He is now stationed at
Birmingham, Ala.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Cpl. Foster Phillips arrived
Saturday on a weeks furlough
from Camp Young, California.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Phillips, also a native of Ashe.
Corporal Phillips has been in the
army for sixteen months, and
says that except for the heat,
(l38 degrees last August in the
Mojave desert), rattlesnakes on
maneuvers, and earthquakes, he
likes the West very much. He is
a son of Mr.. A. B. Phillips, of
Othello.
Buck" RAIDER, who is station
ed at a Pre-Flight School at San
Antonio, Texas, has been pro-
NOTED to Corporal. He has re-
Gently passed a number of pre-
liminary tests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Staff Sergeant Frank James,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. James,
of Amy, has been visiting his pa
rents this week. Sgt. James, a
former popular school teacher OF
this county, is now stationed at
Fort Bliss, Washington.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Cpl. Dale ]. Roland, son of
Sheriff and Mrs. J. E. Roland,
has arrived safely in England
and writes his parents that he re-
Gently spent a few days in Lon
don.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Pvt. Tam F. Poe, son of MIR.
and Mrs. E. J. Poe, of West
Jefferson, entered the army in
August, 1912. He is stationed at
Camp Walters, Texas. He writes
home that he likes army life fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Sergeant Wayne Shepherd, of
Fort Bragg, spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Shepherd, of Crump-
Ter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Pvt. Jack Lawson, of Keesler
Field, Miss, has been visiting his
wife, at Crumpler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Pvt. John T. Woodruff, who is
in the field artillery of the U. S.
Army, is now stationed at Camp
Berkeley, Texas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Oscar HOuck, who enlisted IN
the army two weeks ago, is now
stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Gwyn Jones, who was induct-
ed into the army at Asheville, is
now stationed at Camp Lee, Va.
He is a brother of R. Austin
Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-26

Lawrence Calhoun, a younger
brother of Col. Calhoun, is now
a First Lieutenant and is stationed
in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
Boys Club Notes

Many local lads registered for the
second annual Silver Gloves tourna-
ment to be held at the Waterbury
Boys Club, April 16 and IT. Those
who have already registered are
from all sections Of the city and
surrounding towns. All boys in
this tournament will have their
training every day beginning April
6.
Latest entries are Pete Yarnell,
w. Duglecki, Ray Zanca, William
Mcnamara of Naugatuck, William
Stadig, and Eddie Adamaitis.
Baseball
The Boys Club will have its an
nual baseball league for Intermedi-
ates. To all those interested, there
will be managers meeting in the
club library Monday, April 6, at 8
p. m.
SOftbaII
A Junior Softball league is be-
ing started at the Boys Club. All
those wishing to enter please leave
names of teams with Mr.. Giattino
in the gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
TOday's Sport Parade

cago attack and it may help it.
However, the south side fans
needn't hold their breath.
One key injury can ruin this team
and the law of percentages figures
to be on the other side of the fence
this year. A man just can't go on
making something out of nothing
forever. Not unless he happens to
be Jimmy Johnston.
Tennis - 1t is just as we'll for the
United States that the Davis Cup
competition won't be renewed this
year. The nation has the weakest
assortment Of amateurs in decade.
There are no first and second rank
ing male players because Bobby
Riggs and Frank KovacS have turned
professional. This means that the
regular No. man - Frank Parker
Is in effect the top dog in the anna
teur ranks. Yet, Parker has been
playing tennis for dozen years and
the highest he has ever scared in
the past was second, and not a very
definite second. The status of oDn
Mcneil, the Oklahoma boy who
toppled Riggs from the throne in
1910, has not been determined. Could
be that Wilmer Allison, Sydney
Wood or Frank Shields could master
enough stamina for one grand try
at the title. Or maybe even Maui
rice Mclaughlin. Welby Van Horn
is the dark horse of the nations -
If he concentrates on tennis.
Young Elder at FOrdham
Football - Remember Jack Elder,
the Pony back who parked Notre
Dame to couple of Hairbreadth
Harry Triumphs near the end Of
the Rockne dynasty? Well, little
brother George Elder is now en-
rolled as freshman at you've
guessed it, Pardner - Fordham.
The younger Elder can pass, he can
kick and he can break 10 seconds
flat for 100 yards. His all around
talents are more valuable now than
they would be under normal condi-
tons because freshmen will be per-
mited to play on varsity teams at
Fordham this season. George came
east with reputation as Chicago
school boy star but SHE'D away from
South Bend to avoid trading on
his brothers career. A pity he didn't
consult with Frank Leahy first, isn't
it? I'm positive the Irish would
have agreed to permit him to change
his name, adopt an alias or just play
as Mr.. X.
Weights lifting are you kid
ding?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
Toronto Leafs Now
So Favorites To
Win Stanley. Cup

Toronto, April 4.-(UP)-The Tor
onto Maple Leafs and the Detroit
Red Wings-both surprise finalists
in the Stanley Cup playoffs-were
in prime condition for the start of
their best-of-seven series tonight
with the Leafs rated a 5 to 2 IA
vorite to capture the world series
of professional ice hockey.
Toronto was backed heavily as
result of it's victory over the strong
New York Rangers, league cham
pions, in the semi-finalS. The Leafs
finished second in the regular race
and then conquered the Rangers in
six games in their best-of-s\7es1
series.
Detroit finished a poor fifth dur
ing the season, but came on to win
it's best of three quarter finals
against Montreal and then defeat
the Boston Bruins in two straight
In the semi finals.
Confident
The Maple Leafs were confident
of winning the Stanley Cup for the
first time since 1892 They banked
their hopes on defensemen Bucko
Mcdonald and Wally Stanowski
and forwards Syl Apps and Pete
Langelle, outstanding in the victory
over the heavily favored Rangers.
But the Wings have club that
not only is well-balanced but also
is hitting on all cylinders. Detroit's
best line is Don Crosse, Eddie
Wares and Ed Abel. Crosse finish
ed near the top of the heap in
scoring. Then, too, it has a good
money line in center sgd Howe and
wings Mud Bruneteau and Eddie
Linscombe, one of the hardest shots
on the club. To back up these lines
is another composed of Jerry Brown,
Adam Brown and Joe Carveth.
The first two games will be play
ed in Toronto, with the Leafs a
heavy favorite on their home ice.
The next two will be played in De-
troit. If others are necessary they
will be played with one-day stops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
GALENTO TO SING ON
HOBBY LOBBY TONIGHT

Two-Ton Tony d1l Moider De
BUM iGalento, the battling bar
tender from South Orange, New Jer-
sey, will make his radio debut as a
crooner, when he appears as guest
star on Dave Elman's Hobby
Lobby" program, Saturday, April 4th
(CBS, $3.50 p. m. EWT; rebroadcast
at 1880 p. m. EWT).
Yes, it's true! The mighty mas
todon of the fight game has taken
up the hobby of song writing, apart
from his arduous duties as i'm
presario of his elegant Jersey tav-
ern. Only recently Tony composed
a song called 1.-THE Member of
Broken Guitars" decidedly not ded-
icated to Joe Louis and few weeks
ago well-known music firm pub
hshed Tony's first contribution to
modern music.
Tony will sing his new song on
the Hobby Lobby" program and If
bis singing measures up to his fight
ing-it should be a Knockout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
Ike Ne Pink
"a L Don't Think
BY
DAN PARKER

T RACING LOSES real no the S6
damned really had the interests of the
g fans heart constantly working for turf reforms that
would improve conditions for the average bettor.
That It's to the undpaid soOm and exercise
the track in the morning to go to work.
botomess void the swimming pools when
Glorious Gloria Cae champ after competing in the
national indoor championships April 49, and goes to Hollywood
That the improve apace
white is in the u S. Intelligence Service.
calculated
Joe IoSis Ps opponents "
many win
Toaisator betting
Anquaed park feasible lamer than all
the ducks in
Navy relief Funds R M Banks suggests even though the
to the being administered by that government body
should @ % PIT v the he 9 ssd
therefore the best talent
State basketball team should also thrive the
draft because the armed forces don't accept six feet six inches
getting decisions
when he calls conference Gas he did at Dayton Beach, and in
Judge Dodgers
dad taken over the courts,
Jamaica next that
Hble seestem players will be impaled.
season. Racing point
T @ with his slant as track But e. no O1s
Pern viii always decide in favor of his friends the pubic
That Alsab Derby threat making
mistake them ID undeweight
las N pounds being allowed to
promoters night trotng westbuy
admirable coming
dahng essential to maintaining
morale during night air raids
Edison is in his determination reappoint
Abe Boxing Commissioner when his
May H. despite all Abe has done for boxing the state couldn't max
Hall the Elizabeth
nal knows boxing would fill Geene
with distinction.
days going stare nation by walking
I want to in the morale division"
Fleming rookie
the solid
department
Vile pOw'fnl long ball
That his estimate of the birth-rae
letter Richmond
that stolen his infalbe
day.
want Anthony AdvereS address.
hould be the best in for those left behind
That boxers going deprived
ony asset as result of the rationing Of bicycles.
Copyright 1912, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
BY JACK GUENTHER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

n
New York, April 4. - (UP) -
Wrapping up a few loose threads:
Boxing - It Is only a matter of
hours since Joe Louis favored us
with his personal rendition of that
DID nursery tune, Rock A'Bye,
Able" but already the talk along
Hammers Lane has turned to the
:l1amp's return match with Sweet
william Conn. The two U. S. Army
orivateS will meet in June in what
undoubtedly will rank as the years
outstanding boxing benefit and,
strangely enough, the wise boys are
split square down the center as to
the eventual winner. Half OF them
insist that despite his emphatic
dismissal of Simon and Buddy Baer,
Louis has slowed appreciably and
that he never will make contact
with the challenger'S chin. The
other experts hold that this time
Conn won't last five rounds. The
belief is backed up by two facts
tslat Louis always has been poison
the second time around and that he
Is doubly effective against a boxer
who has irked him. And Conn def
nitely irked him.
Horseracing - most of the trade
II busily engaged putting together
the pieces of the Kentucky Derby,
but few more far-sighted souls are
waiting for a more distant event
the suburban handicap to be run
at Belmont Park on Memorial Day.
This mile and a quarter gallop, the
premier handicap of the New York
season, will mark the eastern debut
OF Whirlaway against the older di-
vision. Midland, Market Wise, War
Relic, Challedon and other such
t0ughies are pointing for the $50
900 spin, and 1t may prove the race
which makes or breaks Whirly'S bid
FOR the Seabiscuit money record.
Cancellation Of the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap, the race in which
the Biscuit rang up his cash regis
ter total, robbed Whirlaway of his
biggest chance to go over the top.
It would be a neat bit of irony if
Midland - Seabiscuit stablemate-
won the suburban and deprived him
Of q second major opportunity to
swell his $S50000 earned to date.
Opportunity
baseball - If James Joseph Dykes
Is ever to catch the American
League off balance and sneak his
Chicago White Sox home to a pen
mAnt. this Is the year. Although
The S0x compiled the lowest batting
verne in the, circuit last season,
hey stiII limped home third behind
he yankees and the Red Sox. While
W york Is confronted with prob
ems ct both third and first base
sIf Boston Is forced to rely on at
st two newcomers, the Sox VIII
ter Tile 1912 race intact. Dykes
MT Lost even one likely pros.
s. the draft yet and he'll
sI|is 40 again With the bsst pitch
..E a. hIs league. The entry Of
M EgssIoway and Bob KENNEDY
fHs asld can't hurt tas 9'ni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
BARRON, LITTLE, HOGAN
PUNCHED AT ASHVILLE

Asheville, N. c., April 4-(UP)-
Herman Barron, stocky Whit e
Plains. N. Y, professional making
his return to the golf wars follow
ing a Florida automobile accident,
held two stroke lead over the
field as the land of the sky open
went into its final SO holes today.
Barron, western open titleholder,
carded a three under par SO yester-
day. Added to his opening round SO
it gave him halfway total of 1877
in the $1,000 defense bond tourna-
ment.
Lawson little of Monterey, Calf,
was Barron's closet competitor with
69-70-l39, while defending cham
pion Benny Hogan of Hershey, Pa,
leading money maker and winner
of the north and south open, was
one stroke back with a 140 after
shooting a SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
MERIDEN WRESTLING

Meriden, April "A three-bout
UNDERGRAD of star-bout proportions
will support the feature Wladyslaw
Talun VS.. Marvin Westenberg duel
on Tuesdays weekly wrestling pro-
gram at the City Hall.
The mi-final pairs up clever,
acrobatic DR.. John (Dropkick) Muir
ply, Maiden, Mass, osteopath, and
rough, tough Fred Bruno, New York.
George Timothy Linnehan, Boston,
and Bull Curry, Hartford, two of
the worst bad-men in the game,
tangle in another setto. Sliding Billy
Hansen, Salt Lake City, and Cortez
Martinelli, New York, pair of high
class grapplers, clash in the third
supporting event.
Westenberg, ex-world's champion,
will test Talun, the Polish giant
headed for a title shot, in a two out
of three falls number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04

YALE sure TO
in NATIONAL
SWIM.HONORS
More Marks Fall at New
Haven; Paretz Eliminate
ed; COunsiIman Clicks

New Haven, Conn, April .4-(UP)
Yale University's powerful squad
Rates an overwhelming favorite to
capture the team title as the three
day National A.. A. q. swimming
championships close in the blues
long pool tonight with five final
events.
The Bulldogs ran their point total
to 1926 ahead of second place
Princeton-by winning the 400
yard freestyle relay in record time
and capturing the one-meter dive
last night.
Two new meet records were set
and one American mark was bet
tered in last nights events. Adolph
Kiefer, Chicago, cracked the Ameri-
can mark in making all successful
defense Of the 3OO-yard individual
medley but the time was slower
than record which he was pending.
Yale's relay team and Alan Ford.
Mercersburg captain who won the
22O yard freestyle, accounted for
meet marks. Jim Cook won the low
dive for Yale and Jim Counsil-
man, Ohio State took the 200 breast
stroke.
Frank Lilley, Dick Kelly, Ed Pope
and HOWE johnson splashed home
for Yale in the relay in 1926, bet
tering the 1925 mark established
last year by Chicago towers. Prince
ton was second, with Yale's varsity
second team in third place and the
blue freshmen fourth.
Near Own Mark
Kiefer was caught in 1892 to
clip sixteenth of second off the
American standard of Johnny Hig-
gins, Olneyville Boys Club. But
Kiefer previously covered the dis
lance in 1921. Rem Choteau, Yale,
was second, and Michael Priano,
Flatbush Boys Club, third.
Ford's new mark, a 2:09.3 perfor-
nance, clipped the 2:l03 meet
record established last year by Otto
Jaretz, Pasadena, Calf. Jaretz had
been eliminated in the time trials.
Johnson and Choteau took the
places for Yale.
Counsilman, Ohio State freshman
swimming unattached, finished one
yard ahead of Bill Schmidt Of the
York, Pa, YMCA, in the 220-yard
breaststroke. He was timed in 1904.
Joe Jodka of Massachusetts, State
was third.
Cook captured the one meter dive
with a total of 150.48 points. Ohio
State, had held this title for five
years. Miller Anderson, unattached
Buckeye freshman who won the
afternoon trials, placed with 1884
points and Charley Batterman,
Ohio State, was third with 147.52
points,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
Knockouts Likely On
StOItz Lacey Gard

New Haven, April 4-Kayo finishes
in the two eight-round star bouts on
the next Tuesday nights pro fight
card at the Arena are not out of
the question. In fact, both bouts
may end that way, but the winners
are a toss-up. Allie Stolz of New
ark, No. l contender for the light
weight title, meets Shocks Lacey,
New Haven, and Willie Roach,
Wilmington, Del, tangles with
Julie Kogon, New Haven light
weight.
Stolz will be strong favorite over
Lacey, and Kogon will be given the
edge over Roach. However, both
Jewish boxers could wind up on the
short end of the score. Despite the
fact that Stolz is to meet Sammy
Angott for the title next month,
Lacey is given good chance of
upsetting the dope bucket. Lacey
is known in the fight trade as a
"spoiler," and always goes well
against tcp-f1ight opponents.
Hard HitterS
hOSOu races QyIldul1Le III Tie leu
hand of Willie Roach. The latter
is a converted southpaw, and fights
from an unorthodox right hand
stance. But, it is with his left that
he does the most damage. Julie can
punch himself, and the roof may
cave in for either at any moment.
Billy Marcus, pleasing Hartford
featherweidght, will go to the post
against joey Wasnick, New Haven
Pole, in a six-rounder. The pair
have met twice, with Marcus win,
ming hairline decisions in both
fights.
Soldier George Mailer, New Ha-
ven, takes on Buck Boring, Noroton
welterweight, who is in the U. S.
navy, in one of two fours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
ATHLETICS

FL Paso, Tex, April 4-(UP)-Bill
Knickerbocker, .3i-year-old infielder,
joined the Philadelphia Athletics
squad today after Manager Connie
Mack had posted q $500 check with
the Chicago White Sox. Knicker-
booker, purchased to i'll a 'front.'
tooth gap at second base, viii see
his first action with the AS Sum
day, Mack indicated.
The AS beat the Pittsburgh Pr
rates yesterday, 8 to 8, with Bob
johnson smacking q home run with
two aboard, his third during the
training season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
MATTATUCKS DRILL

Anxious to secure a place in the
Industrial league softball setup this
season, Mattatuck Manufacturing
Company team worked out yester-
day at Hamilton Park and again
this morning at 1880 with any one
interested in the team invited to
attend the drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
COYLE NEW PREXY

At a meeting of the state board Of
approved basketball officials held in
the Middletown Y. M. G. A. early
this week, William'J. Coyle of Hart
ford was elected president Of the
group, with L.angdon d. Fernald Of
Wallingford; Howard B. Dickennian,
Joseph Andrews and Alden G..
Hewett OF Norwich. Norwalk and
New Britain as vice-presidents and
secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
TULANE TENNIS CHAMPS

New Orleans, April A. (UP) =
Tulane University today held
three = day round Robin tennis
triumph over Vanderbilt and Har-
ward. 1t defeated Vanderbilt, TO,
yesterday after go win over Har-
ward. The Crimson had stopped
Vanderbilt, 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
PILLS

Deland, Fla, April 4-(UP)-The
Philadelphia Phils broke camp here
today and left for Orlando, to meet
the Washington Senators in the
first Of a six-game series which
will end April ~ In Washington.
The Phils lost yesterday to the
st. Louis Browns, 3-2, with Frank
Melton going the limit for the
Quakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
c A. G. c. S. Meets Monday

Connecticut Association Of Golf
Course Superintendent will conduct
its monthly meeting on Monday
April 6, at the Long Hill Inn, Wal
lingford, with a business meeting
scheduled for p. m. and dinner
at o'clock. DR.. o. j. Noer of Mil
wauke will be guest speaker on the
subject, Gold Course Maintenance
in War Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
WEST END TOURNEY

Following up his defeat Of Tommy
Coppetto, Mike DAmico jumped
into the West End billiard ,tourna-
ment lead with 100 to 76 win over
Tony Nardone last night, In which
the winer made high run of II
balls. Tonight, Jerry D'Amico and
Dam zappone are scheduled to
meet in 100 point cue test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
WRARa SAME RHOEa
42a A25 s79

ray Robinson, lightweight boxer,
still wears the ring shoes which
were given TO him In his Golden
Glove days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
RACING RksTRICTEn

Only forty-two days Of horse rae
ing have been scheduled for the
1912 season by the English Jockey
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04

at Lakeland. The loss was Detroits
18th in 20 starts.
The Cardinals were leading by
only one run going into the last
inning, but two errors by shortstop
Bill Hitchcock helped them pile up
three more in the ninth. The Tiger
infielder made up for 1t at the plate,
however, rapping out two singles
and double in four times at bat
Detroit scored all its runs In the
eighth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
PIRATES

Ell Paso, Tex, April 4 up
Pitcher Joe Sullivan was back with
the Pittsburgh Pirates today, re-
cuperating from an operation for
a throat infection that sent him
IS pounds under weight. Max
Butcher was the first exhibition
hurler to go the distance as the
BUGS lost q slug-fest TO the Ath-
letics, 8-3, yesterday. Butcher gave
up IS hits as the Pirates collected
10 to tie the Pirate-Athletic en-
gagements at one victory apiece.
They continue a 10-game series to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04

Guy Lewis Of Rice Institute is
one Of the few basketball players
who shoots fouls with one hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
TTGERS

st. Petersburg, Fla, April 4-(UP)
Hal White takes the mound Tor
the Detroit Tigers today In their
second meeting in two days with
the ST. Louie Cardinals. The Cards
pounded Charley Fuchs and Lyn
fSchoolhoy) Rowe for hits IA
winning yesterdays game, % y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
WAR QUIZ

What type OF plane is this
Navy aircraft?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
INDIANS

Shreveport, La, April 4-UP)-
Lou Boudreafl, manager Of the
Cleveland Indians, said today that
Colonel (Buster) Mills, obtained
from Kansas City in a trade for
Larry Rosenthal, will fill in at all
three outfleld positions.
IT think Mills will improve our
club" Boudreau said.
AS 1.-THE Indians met the Shreve-
port team today their record against
the New York Giants read six VIC
tories and two defeats. The Giants
finally won one yesterday, 5 to /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
SENATORS

Orlando, Fla, April 4 up
Manager BucAy Harris of the WASH
ington Senators will put his first
string lineup on the field today
against the Philadelphia Phils for
the first time during the training
season.
Buck Newsom, newly-acquired
hurler, will be on the mound, and
Bobby Estalella and Frank Cfouch-
er will return to the infleld after
seiges of injury and sickness. Har-
ris said today,S combination will be
the one he will start on opening
day and that he is depending on
1t ITO put US in the first division"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04
CARDs
RROWNS

Deland, Fla, April +(UP)-
Frank Giscan, a left handed rookie,
has practically clinched Job on
the st. Louis Browns pitching
staff, Manager Luke Sewell said to-
day. Biscan turned in the best
hurting Job Of any Brown pitcher
yet this spring In setting down the
Philadelphia Phils with three hits
In six innings yesterday. The
Browns won 8 to 2, getting all their
runs in the first inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-04

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