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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Sports Program Aims To Nsks AIr Cadets Tough
By DAN PARKER

THAT after Pearl Harbor throwing the window The Npponese wasn't cricket and since they of their medicine but in eluhs
 remotely related spormanshp existed Navy right that Sunday morning in Hawaii By Illusion Engands o playing fields of Eton
 specific this that the Navy training tumble fighters regard physical pmeva brawers with other than The battle of this most revolutionary of sports programs is: Foul play"
 Soon Arthur W. Radford, director aviation training the Bureau of Aenaucs the training excellent except that presuppOsed cumulative spirit the reexe the
 
 this true He oe increasingly difficult matches a training therefore, should aviation expected to develop into Paddy mastering the art of flying arpane?
 Commander Hamilton, well athlete and outlined his ideas The result the three training which all
  assembled his training specialists Annapolis and cutting months physical training
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Crowley football coach; Ed Don the Stanford football immortal Kng the headline names moved in finished provided the teaching personnel TOT pgh schools which underway two months at ne Carolina Georgia Iowa and St. Marys College m preght schools training class will ready the nine-monh month With each of the four schools turning the Navy goal of o0OO aviation will
 physical athletic competition their routine traditions of handling dis The objects, however physically mentally until he romantic with probably him the finest physically the job he to undertake to give provide bodily contact vea0p oughness Football boxing, wrestling swim combat calhenics the must" su6a doesn't provide physical contact tEm only 3 recreadonal sport.
 develop athletes probably they cadets instructed the ofashoned breast stroke the equally aquad object to teach cadets aoat clothes diving sinking shifting themselves until arrives Football boxing 
 theged because day it Carry" accustomed picking their wgh that the day arrives when they wounded job won't be them frank Jap they Atlantic City instead sabbng friend his back turned
 Copyright, 1942, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
EXTRASEATS FOR
 STADIUM ASSURED
Waterbury A. C. to Ace commodate 1000 More
 for Fridays Program

With the signing of the three preliminary bouts, Matchmaker Mickey Dance has virtually com pleted Friday nights card at Ran dolph-C Cloves stadium.
 Johnny Morris, hard hitting New York Negro nghtheavy, will take on Dula Kovach, rugged Naugatuck TO pounder in six rounder. Ko- vach made a hit with the 2,000 fans who jammed the stadium last week when he punched out a clean cut decision over Tony Gillo of New Haven.
 Joey Wasnick, clever boxing New Haven lightweight, and Buck Bor- ing, 135-pounder from the Noroton Naval Base, are matched in one of two four rounders. The other four will pit Spec Wiley, Naugatuck heavyweight, with an opponent yet to be selected.
 The two eight round main events witll match Willie Pep, New Eng land featherweight champion, with Mexican Joey Silva, tough Philadel- phia veteran, and Matt Dougherty, Classy Milwaukee lightweight, against Willie Roach, cement chinned Wilmington, Del, Negro.
 The announcement by Announcer Jack Freney last Friday night that Pep will appear here met with such approval that officials of the Wa terbury A. c. have arranged to have 1000 more seats in the stadium. There will be no advance in prices despite the big guarantee demande- ed by Pep's handlers, according to Promoter George Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
WATERBURY SAILOR
 SEEKS N. C. GROWN

Hennessey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Charles T. Edwards, Bethlehem, Pa; Francesca Fiorentino, Long Island, N. Y; Henry McGrath, Winchester, Mass; Charles Fink, Schenectady, N. Y.; and Daniel Driscoll. Westport. Conn, drew first round byes; John J. Hegar, Phila- delphia, Pa, vs. James F. Goyette, Worcester, Pa; and Robert M. Maeser, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, vs. George Hahn, Albany, N. Y.
 158-pound class = Raymond But ters Dorchester, Mass; Wilbur Reddington, Dorchester, Mass; Harry Ogden. Jr., and Francis Per nician, Brooklyn, N. Y., drew first round byes; Cyrus Trecarten, Up per Montclair. N. J.. vs. Winston Gunnells, Washington, D. G.; Thomas O'Toole, Westchester, N. Y., vs. Hillary Waugh, New Haven, Conn.,; Thomas Allison, Philadel- phia, Pa, vs. Richard Bridy, Mt. Carmel, Pa.; and John Kelly, Sta ten Island, N. Y, vs. Howard Coon- ley, Syracuse, N. Y.
 165-pound class = Irving Jontow, New York, N. Y.; Robert Munse, Wakefield, Mass; Arthur Burns, New York, N. Y; Richard Graciano, Pittsburgh. Pa, and Alan Daily, Wilmette, H., drew first round byes; Edward Jackline, Pittsburgh, Pa, vs. Robert MacDougall, Ham, monton, N. Y; Henry F. Peters, Elizabeth, N. J., ys. Vito Connestro, Newark, N. J.; and John B. Occhi- ello, New Bedford, Mass, vs. James Fitzgerald, Brighton, Mass.
 175-pound class Byron Ran dolph, Phillipsburg, N. J.; Walter Hobbs, Greentree Estate. Manhas- set, N. Y.; James Wolfe, Altoona, Pa, and Gilbert Zuvvarini, Scran- ton, Pa, drew first round byes; An thony Piccola, Hazelton, Pa, vs. Arthur Waldo, Jr., Sharon, Pa.; John Holden, Mt. Vernon, N Y., ys. Bernard Basch, Hillside, N. Y.; Nicholas Burnowski, Albany, N r., vs. William Reardon, Chestnut Hill, Mass; and Donald Gates, Milwau- kee, Wis, vs. Joseph Muleucis, Englewood, N. J.
 Heavyweight class - Edward Kromka, Boonton. N. J.; John Conklin. Jr., Saddle River, N. Y.; Richard Carlton, Upper Darby, Pa.; and James Taylor, New York. N. Y., drew first rourd byes; Bernard Francis, Hartford, Conn.,, vs. Rob- ert Barnes, Garden City, N. Y.; Alanson Hall, Chepachet, R. T., vs. William Dunn, West Roxbury, Mass; James Woodruff. Dayton. Ohio vs. Alan Doyle, Brooklyn, N. Y; and Stanley Corey, Bayside, Long Island. N Y. vs. James F. Coulter, Haddenfield, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

gon, Bill Dudley of Virginia and Charley O'Rourke of Boston Col lege.
 Mecham, great triple threat back, passes and kicks from the port side. He is expected to be main cog in Mike Getto's offense in Bain Sutherland, who is now in the Brooklyn. Getto replaces Dr. John Navy.
 Dudley, only 19, was heavy All America vote-getter last fall. He will play with the Philadelphia Eagles.
 O'Rourke, a Beantown star in 1940, coached a high school last year. A superlative passer, he will play with the Chicago Bears as un- derstudy to Sid Luckman.
 The Halas Henchmen will have Luckman, George Musso, George Wilson, Harland Pool, Young Bus sey, Dick Bray, Ray Artoe and Bulldog Turner. That should be plenty.
 Professional footballs normal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Brasscos Reinforce Lineup For Black Yankees
Frank Shields
 Handed L0cing

Southampton. N. r., July % -(UPl-Ted Schroeder, fifth ranking national star from Glendale, Callf., and LadlsIav Hecht, former CzechosIovakiSn Davis Cup star now of New York, set the pace as the field headed into the second round of the Meadow clubs round- robin tennis tournament to- day.
 Schroeder, at present the cOuntry's highest ranged active player, conquered Frank Bow den of New York, 6-2, 6-4, and then trounced Frank Shields of New York, 6-1, 6-1.
 Hecht walloped Shields, 6-2, 6-2, and later scored one of the days best victories, beating AIejo Russell, Buenos Aires, 6-1, 6-1. Russell had previ- OusIy beaten Charles Matt mann, Forest Hills, N. Y., 2-6, 6-1, 6-1.
 Bill TaIbert, ranked national ly at No. 10, suffered the only upset of the day when he bowed to the steady stroking of Seymour Greenberg, Chi cago's national clay courts champion, 4-6, 60, 6-3.
 Sidney B. Wood, IT,, Vim bledon champion in 1881, made an suspicious start at the ex- pense of Harris Everett, Jack sOnville, Fla, 6-1, 6-1. Fran cisco Segura of Ecuador, a fav- orite to meet Schroeder in the final, played but one match, crushing Victor Seixas of Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-4.
 Talbert defeated Seixas, 6-2, 60, and BOwden won from Mattmann, 6-4, GA, in the only other matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
TOMMY CAMPANELLA
 BOOKED FOR EATMAN

West Haven, July 29.-Ffght en- thusiaSts will be getting their third peek at Tommy Campanella, the Brooklyn heavyweight, when he en- gages Eldridge Eatman, the Nor walk negro, in one of the eight round feature attractions of the professional fight show at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tomorrow night. The program is be- ing staged for the beneft of the West Haven Police Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
SONS 8-f5.3E:f5E.f7f:#sH 8EHHEfE.f7fE:H#HH E33:l;93:2:Z:
By JACK WILEY Noted Sports Writer

New York, July 29-Tami Mau- riello, the Bronx gangbuster, is the best young white heavyweight pros- pect since Gene Tunney was stalk ing champion Jack Dempsey nearly two decades ago.
 At the rate Tami is travelling, the 20-year -old New Yorker will be the No. challenger when Corp. Joseph Louis Barrow comes out of the Army. Not only that, but if Mau- riello continues to improve and Joe gets ring-rusty by inactivity in the service, there may be new cham pion when they meet.
 That is the opinion of James J. Johnston the veteran Boy Bandit of Broadway. Jimmy should know. He has seen all the heavyweightS since John l.. Sullivan. Nor has the vet eran Manhattan fight manager any reason to boost Mauriello. It wasn't so long ago that Tami won dis puted draw with Jimmys meal ticket, Rapid Robert Pastor.
 Mauriello has what 1t takes to be a champion, according to Johnston. The kid with the crippled right foot ga childhood injury that'll keep him out of the war-remindS Jimmy of a heavyweight champ of yester- year, Tommy Burns.
 It was Burns, you remember, who won the title from Marvin Hart after Jim Jeffries retired. Tommy was the champion until Jack John son stopped him in IA rounds 1n Australia in 1908.
 Tommy Burns wasn't very big, but he could box and he could punch" Johnston recalls. He was one of those dead-game guys.
 Well, Mauriello is built along those lines, too. At 20, Tami's just a child. A couple of years, and he'll be something to cheer about.
 Don't forget" adds the man m the iron hat, most of our other heavyweights are frozen for the duration. Most of 'em are in service. That leaves Mauriello to make 8 terrific reputation for himself on on. And when peace comes, Louisll the outside while the war is going have to fight that kid.
 That's how Dempsey got up there in the last war. He cleaned up all corners and built up a ter rife reputation for himself while we were fighting the Germans. Then when the armistice came along, Jack was the top man, and Jess Willard had to give him a chance.
 And that's what Joe Louis will have to do with Mauriello when we've whipped the Germans-and the Japs. History will repeat itself. Having seen young Tami knock out Red Burman the other night, If l were Joe, I'd keep in light training for the duration-just in case of fire, blood or famine"
 A striking tribute from Jimmy Johnson is his appraisal of Tani Mauriello.
 The little Welshman is . bloke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
ALUMNI-CADETS
 PAIRED MONDAY

Walsh Alumni and the Cadets, tied for third place in the City Wide Softball league, will battle 1t out next Monday evening at 6 o'clock at Fulton Park with Stance as urn- pire.
 Three other games will be played the same night, according to Presi- dent Johnny (Across the Board) Thompson.
 The schedule follows:
 Hoboes vs. Bombers, Hamilton No. 2, Grudzinski.
 Walnut A. c. vs. Bucks Hill, Ham, ilton No. 1, Greece.
 Oakville vs. Warriors, Washing ton No. l, Kenny.
 Walsh Alumni vs. Cadets, Fulton No. 1, Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
RADANO : MOFFET
 IN GRUDGE BOUT

Bridgeport, July Jimmy Dol phin, Milford's fiashy youngster, has been added to the f1stic pro- gram Billy Prince will present at Newfield Park next Monday night. The slugging star, who has won all of his starts in Bridgeport, and who boasts of a ten bout winning streak, will take on Tom Collins of New York in one of the two six round bouts
 Mondays top match will be the ten round struggle between Angelo Radano of Norwalk and Red Mof- fet of Devon. It is the one struggle that three different promoters tried to arrange for the past three years and it looms like real grudge fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BROTHERS SET PACE
 IN KALAMAZOO MEET

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 29.-(UP) Bob and Tom Falkenburg, top seeded tennis-playing brothers from Los Angeles, Gal, led bulky field into the third round of the annual western junior and hoys' open ten- nls tournament at Stowe courts today.
 Bob, national inteischolastic singles champion, defeated Harold Workman, Ft Wayne, Ind, 6-0, 6-3 while Tom eliminated Ger hard Kalkofen, Elkhart, Ind, 6-2, 6-4.
 Stan Broback of Milwaukee scored the days biggest upset by busting fifth-seeded Howard Galloway. Ham ilton, Ga, 5-7, 6-0. 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Army Teams Mean Pro Football Boost
Two Service Squads Give Game Official Pat On Back
BY BURTON BENJAMIN NEAA Service Staff COrreSnonden


 New York, July 29 - The two service teams which play an eight game exhibition schedule in the National Football League this sea- son give the professional game an official blessing comparable to Pres ident Roosevelt's famous green light to baseball.
 Owners and coaches, who feared bankruptcy when their virile, young investments began getting plucked by the armed forces, are enthusi- astically preparing for full sched- ule of games. They believe this year will be the most lucrative in league history.
 The Army is not going into the professional game with any degree of permanency nor is it going in to feather footballs nest. It is chiefly interested in raising $1 ,00O,- 900 for Army Emergency Relief. Un- der present plans, when the eight games have ben played, the squads will disband and return to military pursuits
 NEYLAND AND WADE
 COACH SERVICE TEAMS The War Department believes that football, with it's strategical parallels to war and it's premium on conditioning, should be encour- aged. Army service teams cannot help but give the professional game tremendous boost in prestige.
 No punches will be pulled by the Army. The appointment of Lieut.. Col Robert w. Neyland to coach the western squad and Maj. Wal lace Wade the east, indicates that the military has no intention of taking it's exhibitions as a lark.
 Neyland of Tennessee and Wade of Duke are two of the finest foot ball strategistS in the land.
 Both are valued officers. Neyland, a West Pointer, was in charge of building a $40,00o,0oO cantonement with $1,000,0 ,000-a-day of construc- tion. Wade is field artillery off, cer who fought in the last war.
 Obviously these men would not be transferred to any project which the Army considered of secondary importance.
 PLENTY OF FOOTBALL MATERIAL AVAILABLE
 They are now pruning prepared list of some 1900 former college and professional stars to squad of 120. Their list includes 89 former Na- tional Football League players, and among them are Ken Kavanaugh, Norm Standlee, Sam Francis, Wad- dy Young, Ben Kish, Win Ander- son, Kayo Lunday, John Mellus, Whizzer White, Dwight Sloan, Kay Eakin and Nick Basca.
 The professional picture is mud dled by war losses. Among the im- portant new faces who will be able to play are Curt Mecham of Ore-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
WEST HARTFORD TOPS
 THOMASTON LEGION

Thomaston, July 29 The West Hartford American Legion baseball team, after spotting Thomaston American Legion two runs in the first inning, came back with three in the fifth and one in the sixth to triumph, 4 to 2, in game played here last night.
 Bob Barrows and Bob Powell col lected brace of singles apiece for the visitors. Quinn and A. Powell composed the winning b a ttery Nichols pitched for Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
TWO $25 WAR BONDS
 TO BE GOLF PRIZES

A $25 war bond has been donated by the Scovill Foremen's Association to the Navy Relief Fund Golf Tour nament scheduled next Saturday and Sunday at the East Mountain links, 1t was announced this morn ing by Tourney Chairman Jackie StreW.
 The American Brass Foremen'S Association contributed 8 similar prize to the same event last week.
 Four other prizes will be offered in the 36-hole golf test, and the tournament is open to all players in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Chapel Hill, N. O., July 29 - There's a heavy accent on boxing this week at the U. s. Navy Pre- Flight School here as the tourna- ment to determine the regimental champions in the eight weight classes gets underway. Eighty-six cadets, trained to a fine trim, will take the ring in rousing bouts to climax a series of elimination con- tests.
 Heading the popular boxing pro- gram here is Lieut.. jg) Alfred B. (Allie) Wolff, graduate of Penn sylvania State College and head coach of Boxing at Cornell Uni versity until he joined the Navy's movement to make its flyers the best in the world.
 Two standouts in the event are Henry McGrath, 151-pounder from Winchester, Mass, who was mid dleweight champion at Notre Dame for two years, and Cyrus Trecarten of Upper Montclair, N. J., the East ern Intercollegiate conference 158- pound champion at Bucknell in 1940, and undefeated this year.
 The pairings:
 13O Pound Class
 Donald K. Roth, Alband, N. Y.; Peter J. Klein, Peekskill, N. r.; Robert s. Hummer, Carlisle, Pa; Edward J. Morgan, Fall River, Mass. and Ronald R. House, Onei- da, N. Y, drew first round byes; John Marron, Philadelphia, Pa, vs. Tom Stinson, Hartford, Conn.,; Radph E. Sethness, Evanston, H., vs. William Phillips, Jr., Troy, N. Y.; Robert w. Hitchcock, Reading, Mass, vs. George F. Forbes, Arling- ton, Mass.
 136 Pound Class
 James Maloney, Worcester, Mass; Cecil Dautscl, Williamsport, Pa; David B. Bronson, Waterbury, Conn. Calvin English, Johnston, Pa; Jo- seph Guida, Audubon, N. Y; John F. Donovan, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Herbert c. Jennigs, Pittsburgh, Pa, drew first round byes.
 145 Pound Class
 John w. Mills, Staten Island, N. Y.; Homer Davis, Carnegie, Pa; Charles H. Carr, Worcester, Mass; John E. Sinclair, Medford, Mass; and John Heilman, Allentown, Pa., drew first TOUT byes; Harry Stahl- strom, Long Island City, N. Y., vs. Robert w. Bice, Philadelphia, Pa: Robert c. Lehnert, Richmond Hills, N. r., vs Richard Marsh, Washing ton, D. G.; William V. Bottanari, Denora, Pa, vs. Merle w. Semisch, Upper Darby, Pa.
 151-pound class - Gerald J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
MTDDL LEBURY BOOKS
 TWILIGHT CONTEST

George Trask's Middlebury Townies of the Pomperaug Valley League have booked the Naugatuck Highlanders of the Central Connec- ticut League Friday evening of this week for a 6:15 o'clock encounter at Middlebury. Middlebury won the initial contest in the borough, 8-6.
 Vogelie and TeSsier will be avail able for mound duty for the home club this week while Red Mariana or "Ace" Durette will chuck them np for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
MILL PLAIN DROPS
 PRACTICE SESSION

Al Red" Pronovost's Mill Plain entry in the City Amateur Baseball League have relinquished their dia- mond permit for this week to the auxiliary flremen, so the weekly practice session will be omitted. The Plainerssgo to bat against the Sacred Hearts next Sunday after noon ct 4.o'clock at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Colonials star hitting combination of Tommy Mains, Syracuse univer- sity outfielder, and "Pete" Fran cello, Colonials' second sacker who has had several tryouts with minor league clubs but chose to work in a Kingston defense plant and play semipro ball on the side. Between these three boys, Manager Davi is certain that he will have a power full all around club.
 Just who will start on the mound for the Brasscos has not been an- nounced since not only Lou Ucich, who held the Yankees to six hits last time, will be available, but Davi will also have ready the West Haven Sailor pitching lace" George Klivak who has won nine straight games for the GobS.
 Since their last appearance here the colored team has won Il straight ball games including two wins over the Hartford Savitt Gems and an important league victory over the famous Chicago American Giants which was played at the Yankees Stadium last Sunday before crowd of 1900 fans.
 John "Neck" Stanley, who will probably start for the Yankees to- night is a southpaw who started his career with the Baltimore Black Sox and is known as the wonder boy" pitcher. He has been one of the mainstays of the Yankee pitching staff for the past five seasons dur ing which time he pitched five mo- hitters one against Grover Cleve- land Alexanders All Stars. He has beaten Babe Ruth's All Stars and Dizzy Deans All Stars in exhibition games.
 The game tonight will start at 8:3O. The probable starting lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BLUEBIRDS=HILLS
 IN TWILIGHT TILT

The Washington Hills should be in the pink of condition for their City Amateur League contest next Sunday afternoon against the Over looks at Hamilton Park, for tonight they go to Recreation Field, Nau- gatuck. to meet the Bluebirds in a twilight tilt scheduled for 6 o'clock and Friday night go to Me- Grath's Field, Thomaston, for the deciding game os their three games series with Harry Lynch's American Legion tossers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
STADIUM NIGHT
 GAME MAY DRAW LARGE TURNOUT
Exhibition Set for S:3C PrOmpt-Negroes Enter-
 tained lS,OOO Sunday

The stage is set for the return clash tonight between Fred Davis Waterbury Brasscos and the famous Black Yankees at the Municipal stadium under lights. The Yankees, New York's representatives in the National Negro professional league, met with unexpected opposition from the Waterbury club here a week ago Friday night when they walked off with a 7-3 victory, thanks to a weak Brassco infield which has been bolstered plenty for tonight's game.
 Reinforcements for the Waterbury club include young Sam PonI of Torrington and the Kingston (NY)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing. {.
Games Yesterday

Newark 6, Rochester 1 Gst). Newark 8, Rochester 1 (2nd). Baltimore 4, Bufftlo 3 Gst). Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2 (2nd). Toronto 3. Jersey City 1 (night). Syracuse 8, Montreal (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YeRterdov

Wilkes-Barre l. Hartford 0. Springfield ,, Scranton 4 (1st). Scranton 8. Springfield (2nd). Binghamton 5, Elmira 2 G0). Albany 6, Williamsport 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
LOCKERS YIELD RUBBER

New York-Physical directors Of schools, clubs. the Y. M. c. A. and all gynNaasiums are elc~iaing out lockers of inactive members as they salvage rubber for the national col lection drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Brass Loses to FarreI

Carroll bested Howie OLoughlin in pitchers battle as the Farrel Foundry beat the A.EGz.1an Brass. to 2.
 F. h. c. Farrel Fdry. 112 900 x-4 2 Amcrcan Brass 002 900 O-2 2 Ii Carroll and Poplis; H. O'Loughlin and c. OLoughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
GIANTS TO JACKSONVILLE

New York-NeW York Giants are gsnsidering moving their camp from MAanaf to Jacksonville next spring, switching tt7eir Jersey City farm club. which worked there this year, elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
GAMES

Aug. 30-West Army vs Wash ingtOn in Los Angeles.
 Sept. 6-West Army vs. Chicago Cardinals in Denver.
 Sept. 9-West Army vs. De- troit in Detroit.
 Sept. 12-East Army vs. New York in New York.
 Sept 13-West Army vs. Green Bay in Milwaukee.
 Sejt. 16-East Army vs. Brook lyn in Jersey City.
 Sept. 19-East Army vs. New York in Syracuse.
 Sept 2O-East Army vs. Chi- cagO Bears in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing;
Games Yesterday

New York 8, Chicago 8. Washington g, St. Louis 1. Boston 3, Cleveland l (night). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

New ork-Georgie Woolf retired in pain after winning with Lord Cal vert at Empire City. The colt step- ped on Woolfs foot while the Ice man was unsaddling him. The foot badly bruised, the jockey went to . hospital for X-rayS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Games Todny

Wilkes -Rarre at Hartford e, 6:30) Scranton at Springfield (night). Willlamsport at Albany (night). Elmira at Binghamton (night),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Cannes To,Jav

Newark at Rochester (night). Jersey City at Toronto (night). Syracuse at Montreal (night). Baltimore at Buffalo lnight(.