davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-17
K. Of c. Council to Meet

A special meeting and exemplifi-
cation Of the first degree will be
held by Roosevelt Council, knights
Of Columbus. at $50 o'clock tonight
at Rosensteel Hall, Forest Glen.
Plans will be completed for Z
Thanksgiving party ct pm. satur-
day at the hall.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
SpeciuI Deputies Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD TO protect property in the
county during the war, Sheriff H.
Leslie Carlin has appointed Emmett
w. Payne and Thomas w. Flynn
special deputy sheriffs for the
county.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
Lecture on Far East
At Kensinqton G. Of c.

An open meeting Of the Kensing-
ton Chamber Of Commerce will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock in the
Kensington Elementary School.
Prof. william Boyd Carpenter of
Georgetown University will give an
illustrated lecture dealing with the
situation in the Far East.
Evening star., 1942-11-17
81 |nductees Leave
Silver Spring for
Baltimore Center
Virginia Boards Ordered
To Mail Questionnuires
To 1919 Age Group

Fifty-seven registrants from Selec-
tive Service Board No. 2 of Mont
gomery County at Silver Spring, Md,
including eight volunteer officer can
didates, reported at the boards
headquarters at Jesup Blair Com
munity House this morning and
were sent to the induction center at
Baltimore.
Meanwhile, in Fairfax County, it
was announced tnat II had enlisted
in the armed forces during the past
week.
Throughout Virginia local draft
boards were instructed yesterday to
mail questionnaires Immediately to
the States $4,000 men in the 1919
draft age group.
Col. Mills F. Neal, State selective
service director, said also that the
boards had been asked to expedite
classification of the young men.
Classification of registrants, he said,
usually takes about AZ days, so it
was expected that few of the 1873
year-olds would be inducted until
January.
Herbert Blunt, chairman of the
Fairfax board, said there were about
300 OF the 18 and 19-year-old regis
trants in the county. Fairfax will
fill its December quota with married
men and single men with collateral
dependents, he said.
" The Silver Spring volunteer officer
candidates are Morton Brainard
Lilly, Thomas Corwin Kerlin, CARLYLE
Page Stallings, Fernley Walter Nc
Nance, Richard Chesbro Hail. Ed
ward Willis Pittman, William Harry
OStroW and James Frederick Meier.
The other men are:
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Williams, Thurman c
Hatton, Fred H.
Hawkins. Leland w.
Wilson, Edward j.
James, Burton. jr.
DriSkell. Robert P.
Cordell, Frank P.
Melia, ]. H.. jr.
Cupaiucle, Frank r.
Iglehart. Norman c.
Meadows, Roy G.
Rem. Harry A.
Duvall. James w.
Walker, Floyd
Dick, Robert Eldon
LIE Fevre, Russell ].
Munson, Eugene w.
Trader. Richard r.
Oldfield. B. v.
Lun, Wong F'ook
Hoist. Stanley o.
Chatterton. Burton C
Briggs, Harry w.
Phillis, Edward j.
Evening star., 1942-11-17

Moeller. William H.
McCarty, Cecil
Summers, Grant L.
Gass, Bernard v,
Dorr, Kenneth p.
Levy. Marshall H,
Hardisty, George B.
Price. Robert L.
Baker, Russell A.
McKain, Paul r.
Hayre, Thomas E.
Weiss, Stanley P.
Zieler. John G..
Johnson. Floyd
Benton, William e.
Nesline. Albert c.
Burke. Francis v.
Haislip, Samuel r.
Cuttings, James M.
Woodward. Harry M
Dustin, Herbert H.
Rule. Dana H.
Goebel, Elmer G.
McQuin. A. B., jr.
Davis. William r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

AS basketball draws to O close
the two berths In the finals In the
Nauagtuck Valley Tourney for the
intermediate B championships were
contested bitterly last night at the
waterbury Boys Club. In the first
game on the double header for the
evening, the Washing ton Park Club
bers beat the Boys Club Bruins by O
score Of go to SO. In this game Bud
Belanger was high man with Able
Kelly q close second with these boys
making 10 and IL respectively, These
boys with Reynolds made up part
Of the very classy Crosby Squad
which managed to fight Its way into
the Arena only TO be defeated by a
Fast NaugatucK team by 4 points.
For the Bruins Duglecki was like q
live battery tossing up is points, this
boy was everywhere all the time.
Frank Coelho also played bangup
game by throwing up points, and
by also doing a swell Job on the
defense, this boy was a member OF
the zephyrs who last week beat the
Enkors for the championship Of the
B League. In the second game
on the card the Waterville Indians
were finished off by st. Joe's Holy
Name after putting up hard fight
al Through the game. For the 1ndi-
ans Nevers threw up 81 points with
Magee second with 4. While for st.
Joe's Kats tossed up 10 points with
AnaSaukas tossing up IL, the final
score being st. Joe so to the 1ndi-
ans 46. In this game the Indians
dominated the first two periods by
lead from anywhere from 2 to 0
points, In these two periods Nevers
was tossing them right and left from
all the spots on the floor. He must
have made at least 20 OF his "a
points In the first half and by toss
ing up 81 points he made the highest
number of points made by any
man this season at the club in one
game. In the second half Of this
game st. Joe completely out classed
this team which showed so much
pep in the first half. All I can
say Is that they must have forgot
ten to eat their Wheaties between
the half, better luck next time.
SO be sure to see the championship
game between washington Park and
st. Joe's tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Who will be this years
winner? Well, last year St. Joes
won. but I think that this year
Washington Park has 1t In the bag.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
Racillg's War Effort:
Committees or Cash!
BY
DAN PARKER

RACING WHICH STARTED OUT to win the war BY assigning 70
Axis With commiteeS
supervise the war program OF the horse racing industry executes COM
bwOpe Its chairman. =
"Ths turf making any pretense shallow patriotism
said Mr., swope.
ctOn Of his sentence substituting the words longer for
session Committee America decided con-
ast to little heralded meeting Maryland racing interests held the
appointments action calculated to be material help
The meeting fanfare ON March 49, was
% w SS Dpe @ S S FOUR %aat c Se.
expenses paid Americas war effort
time. hSs departure ~ from he R SSSum aSSa.
soon noble purpose '' when 'N'' out '' the average ''
Racing mus: be considered essential therefore subject
TheeOr the sport could best present It's BY cOun
eminent alike Of is sincerity '''''' '4'"' '"'
Chairman Hockey Alfred avynne Vanderbilt prcs..
was ready to donate s per cent Of It's profits the war
Of Its profits.
ss S at ne
However there has been mention Of his patriotic proposals the
% sSoo So sSs S To ne MS a sS S S s issued
charities 9a $4,000 that the general plan for Sout aid BY race
stamps practice now employed by several plants"
not S Mr. % was SUITED that racing
garNnS interpreted this passing the buck the
directly trace track owners
breeders others with the
by the public"
An indication Of the extent the tufts future contributions
effort gained from Mr.
the bonanza sometimes painted being
profit another that
tracks show only margin Of profit"
racngs
pIgth viii challenge Mr.
tracks operated
called phone, after reading statement
asked challenge single Improbable except
the Inflated Golden opened
BE- 1 wouldn't dispute his myself WV
However will dare chde him
rather important figure In his recital OF statistics
contribution the economic scheme things While
che turf investment
Of around $500000O (Which OF
by track paon furnishes
Mr. 6wope undoubtedly through
hundreds Of thousands poverty
che tracks.
Mr. Swop who likes racing
horse Gin at least their principal products
sembance myself doesn't let this
Savorte metaphor one-two.three-kick.
1--WE In racing feel deeply that
N the merely onlooke
Sang not without
10 the best 1t and TO have make
Can anyone connected with the turf think
adopting Mr. HockeyS plan without further ado?
Copyright, 1912, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
YALE 'CINCH' FOR
new TANK TITLE
Michigan'S Patten Sets
Record in 22O to Beat
YaIe's Johnson 1

Cambridge, Mass, March 90
(Up>-The national collegiate SWIM
ming title, held Tor the past eight
years by the University Of Michigan,
was expected to fall to Yale today
after the Ellis won three events and
placed In three others 70 open the
two-day competition.
Alnassing SO points, Yale captured
the l6O0-meter free-style, the l50-
yard backstroke and the 30O.yard
relay yesterday to outdiStance its
nearest rival, Ohio State, by II
points. Michigan was third with the
II points and Northwestern, fourth
with seven points, was the only
other consistent point-wtner.
Defending champion Rene Chou
teau started Yale off by taking the
grueling l500-meter event IL 1929
Backstroke Danny Dannenbaum
overlook Ohio States Mark Follans-
bee in the l50-yard backstroke FOR
a 1883 victory and the medley re-
lay team beat Michigan, Rutgers,
Harvard, North Caroline and Mas
sachusetts State with a 2:54.8 per-
Torrance.
Ohio State owed It's second place
to divers Frank Dempsey and
Charles Batterman who took first
and second In the one meter Glow
board) diving with 134.8 and 1894
points. Yale's Jim Cook was third
with 1921.
Only record breaker of the eve
ming was Johnny Patten, Michigan
Junior, who torpedoed to q new
Harvard pool record in the 220-yard
free-style by shaving $40 Of sec.
ond off the old mark Of 2:i8.8. Capt.
Howie johnson and Chouteau Of
Yale were second and third In this
event.
Big 10 champion, Robert Amund-
sen Of Northwestern, won the So
yard free-style by whipping Ed
Hall Of Massachusetts, State and
Dobbie Burton Of Michigan. Frank
Lilley Of Yale was fourth.
Yale will win Its first N. G. A. A.
title In the meets l9-year history
If they continue yesterdays per-
forrnances in the 100-yard free
style; 20O-yard breast stroke; $40
yard free-style; 400-yard relay and
the three meter (high board) div
ing final tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
COLORED RENAISSANCE
FACE RED DEVILS MON.

New Haven, March 28.-Stutz
Modzelewski, the nations high
scorer from Rhode Island State
College. viii lead the West Haven
Red Devils into battle against the
New York Renaissance Big Five,
sensational negro quintet. in a pro
basketball attraction at the Arena
on Monday night.
It was Modzelewski who was
chosen on the all-star team IN the
recent intercollegiate invitation
tournament at Madison Square Car
den. stuts also broke Hank Luis
etti's all-time scoring record this
season. The Red Devils viii send
a great array Of stars into battle
Iongside OF Modzelewski.
The Rens are regarded as the
greatest negro professional court
team ever 10 tour the country. This
win be a double bill, the first game
starting ct p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
TALUN, HENRY AT
MERTDEN TUESDAY

Meriden, March pa star
studded UNDERGRAD, the best of the
season, will support the alluring
Wladyslaw Talun Jim (Goon)
Henry rematch featuring next
Tuesdays weekly wrestling card at
the City Hall.
DR.. John (Dropkick) Murphy,
Maiden, Mass, will pit his scienti-
flc mastery and the spectacular
maneuver from which he got his
nickname against Sliding Billy
Hansen, skiIlful Salt Lake City
mailman, In the semi-flnal. Babe
Caddock, crafty New Haven vet
eran, will tackle Henry Piers, the
Holland champion and Cortez Mar
tinelli, spectacular worker from
New York, will meet slippery Ted
Germaine. Lynn, Mass, in the
other duels.
Talun, giant Pole, will seek re-
venge for a recent upset defeat here
by Henry, husky southern title
holder, in q potential thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
VALLEY TOURNEY
FINALS TONIGHT.
Washington Park and st.
JOseph's Holy Manners
to Meet

Last night two strong teams went
into the finals Of the Naugatuck
Valley intermediate tournament
played at the Boys Club: The
washington Park Community club
champs who defeated the Bruins
and ST. Joes Holy Name team who
defeated the WATERFOWL indians,
The finals Of this tournament will
be played tonight at $50 o'clock A
preliminary to this championship
game will be played by last nights
losers, the Bruins and the Water
town Indians.
The first game of the evening
showing the strong Washington Hill
Community club hoopsters and the
scrappy Bruins started with bang
as the Hill cagers threw In flock
of hoops to lead at half time by o
"a to 8 tune.
In the third quarter the Bruins
came back with whitley" Duglecki
Leavenworth star leading the way
to set the score up at the end Of
the third period only four markers
SIlOII VI u t1Si dlc SCOES 90 W So
AS the fourth period opened eros.
by's Albie Kelly and Buddy Belan-
ger took command and racked up
hoops along with "Midge Byron
to end the game 90 to 38, in their
favor. Belanger, Kelly, Bryon and
scored ~ points between
them. Duglecki led the losers with
Is points.
In the second game last years
champion array from Brooklyn the
st. Joseph's Holy Name battled nip
and tuck with the WATERFOWL In.
dams until the lyaSt second when
Valunas and KATE threw in success
sive hoops to clinch thrilling bat
tie, by so to 46 score. r. Nevers
tailed 30 points to set @ new Scor-
Ing record topping Lefty Adams,
Of the senior tournament who
scored 20 points a few weeks ago.
Tonight's finals will show the st.
Joes. last years champs, and the
Hill Community club at
$3.50 p. m. A prelim game will show
The ruins and the WATERFOWL in
dians, last nights losers.
WaahRmRknss KFRIl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
StanfOrd-D Dartmouth
5 To 4 And Pick

Kansas City, No. March %
tUP)-EaSt versus weSt-champion
against champion and Indian YER
sus Indian-will be the theme to-
night when Stanford and Dart
mouth play for the ational colleg-
late basketball championship.
Dartmouth. titlist Of the east after
defeating all competition in the
eastern collegiate tournament at
New Orleans last Saturday, was
hampered because Its injured. for
ward, Bob Myers, was not likely to
play.
Stanford. winner of the NCAA
tourney, also viii enter tonights
game with an ailing player, co-cap-
tain Don Burmese, but he was in
better shape than Myers. Both have
srrained ankles. Myers mishap oc-
Cured in practice after the eastern
tourney and Burmese took place in
the Pacific Coast Conference play
offs two weeks ago.
Today the odds were five to four
take your choice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

Army AN-America
FOotballers May
PlayPrO II and Navy

New York, March 2s.--CUP)-The
army came up today with an all-
America eleven--"T'he great foot
ball In history"-which will play
the 10 members Of the National
Professional football league and
very possibly may finish In the Rose
Bowl against an all-star Navy team,
The "Army All-America" was an
nouneed yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the pro league moguls,
Officers said players would be re-
cruited from camps Throughout tho
country---and would include the best
In the army.
Col. John r. Taylor and Col. Cur
tbs Mitchell, both Of Washington,
announced the plan, whereby the
team would compete for the benefit
Of army emergency relief. Lieut..
Comdr. Leslie p, Jacobs and Lieut..
Cemdr. John T, Casey, who OPP
peared for the navy relief society,
had no specific plan to offer, How
ever, the navy-through the Great
Lakes naval training station--is
sure to field q powerful team,
The army and the navy already
have enrolled q host OF name"
players-both collegiate and profess
Sional -- and unquestionably will
boast the two most formidable all
star teams on the gridiron this fall,
In fact, most observers believe the
two services will organize teams
comparable to the Mare Island and
Great Lakes teams which played In
the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena,
Calf, In 1919,
A bowl game between two such
elevens, II was pointed out, would
pack the Pasadena bowl, Yankee
Stadium, Philadelphia Municipal
Stadium or Tulane'S Stadium at New
Orleans-largest in the east-for
the the aid Of service mems depen-
dents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
CaissOns Cop YMCA
"B" League Crown

The Caissons won the "B" league
championship Of the Central ""
last evening by virtue Of their VIC
tory over the highly-touted Fair
lawns. With big Stoop" O'Con-
nell showing the way with thirteen
points and Perrotti and Martone
playing a terrific floor game, and
helping occasionally by contribut-
ing a few points, the Caissons won
by the score Of 81 to 20.
After the first quarter the Gals
sons, by virtue OF some instrumental
changes, started to roll and there
was no stopping them. The boys
playing for the first year as unit
have won eleven of thirteen games,
which isn't bad at all. The play
ers who performed throughout the
season were as follows: Martone,
O'Connell, Perrotti, Santasiero, San
tagotta, and Nardozi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
Y KILLERS BEAT
FLASHES 80 TO 20
Russ Weaving Scores II
Points as Team Advances
to Tourney Finals

Naugatuck, Mrach 27-The Semi
finals Of the Naugatuck YMCA
Senior Basketball tournament were
held Thursday night with the
zephyrs putting on much needed
pressure at the right time to defeat
the favorite Tobacco Road five, 80
to 30. Robert McDermott making
5 out Of 5 free tries at timely mo-
ments while his running team mates
Ed O'Connor and Orkey Garlinski
added to the score. Con Warjack,
with three one handed overhead
shots, was the most spectacular shot
OF the tournament.
The experience of the Old-Timers
was q little too much for the
younger Y Flashes who missed the
services OF Red Ryan and Buddy
Dunn and the Y Killers took them
for the score OF 80 to 20. Russ
Weaving with IL points was the
Killers big gun while Bill Sweeney
with 8 and Jackie Dunn With z were
the Flashes high scorers.
The box scores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
One Ball Tourney
At Century Monday

A one-ball bowling tournament 70
include entries from Waterbury,
Naugatuck, Cheshire, Oakville, Wa
tertown and Thomaston has been
arranged by Manager Joe Solury Of
Sena's goth Century alleys for Mon
day night of next week. Any bowler
may file two entries but Is eligible
TO receive but one prize, with ac-
ton to get under way at 7 p. m.
II enough interest in the event
Is evident, 1t will be continued as a
weekly affair with a number OF
duckpin specialists arleady anxious
TO roll including Ed Korr, Fred
Cone, Fred ipoli, Toby Crosse, Har-
ry Mara, Jimmy Fischetti, Bebe
Messina and Rocky Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
BOOT ROOM BULLS
KNOTTED FOR LEAD

Naugatuck, March 2S.-Carroll's
Camels and the Boot Room Bulls
finished in a deadlock for first place
in the first half Of round one Of
the U. s. Rubber Company dart
baseball league. The Bulls have a
well balanced team with Joe CAL
derisi and Tom Palmieri as the
spark plugs. They are favorites
over the rookie combination Of
CAROLS camels.
Wedo Marsco of Gaytee Goats, Ed
Carlson of SchopD's Steers, Joe Mar
dello Of Dukes Dragons and Ralph
Bavier Of Planning PumaS featured
last nights tits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
Killers Cop Naugy
Senior Hoop Crown

Naugatuck, March q. - In one
OF the best junior basketball games
OF the current season, the Killers
defeated the zephyrs 81 to 20 last
night 70 rthe YMCA senior tourna-
ment championship. At half time
the Zephrys led 10 to 9, with the
highest individual score on either
side being five points. Cliff Swirs-
ky and Bill Reilly got I'VE each for
the opposing teams.
In a prelim Aces defeated the
Hawks 8 to AR Tointoin scoring
five points for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
NAUGATUCK BASEBALL
CANDIDATES OUT

Naugatuck, March 2e-Pete Foley's
Naugatuck high baseball squad held
its first outdoor workout Of the
season yesterday at Recreation
field. A large group Of candidates
turned out.
Although some were lost by grad
uation last year, there is still
good nucleus Of experienced play
ers for this years nine and q NUM-
Der OF promising recruits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
ATHLETICS

San Francisco, Cal, March % -
(uP)--The Philadelphia Athletics
sought 10 break into the win COL
umn against San Francisco today
after losing their second straight
to the Seals, Al, yesterday. Man.
ager Connie Mack signed Jim
Castiglia, former Georgetogn uni
versity football and baseball star,
TO regular contract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
BRAVES

Orlando, Fla, March 2s-(UP)
Lou Tost and George Washburn
were scheduled to do the flinging
for the Boston Braves today as
the tribesmen engaged the WASH
ington Senators.
The Braves were idle yesterday
for the first time since they
started spring training when adj
verse weather caused cancellation
OF their scheduled game with the
New York Giants ct Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
PILLS

Miami Beach. Fla, March % -
(uP)-The Philadelphia Phils meet
the st. LOUIS Browns today afte:
defeating the Baltimore Orioles,
Az, at Hollywood yesterday. Man
ager Hans Lobert announced that
Stan Benjamin, who sprained his
right ankle in yesterdays game,
will be regular center fielder adm
lead-od man for the team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
GIANTS

Miami. Fla, March 2s-(UP)-
The New York Giants resume COM
petition with the Cleveland In
dams today in the first game OF
% junket which will carry the clubs
Through Texas, Oklahoma, Ten
.neSSee, Mississippi, Illinois and
Kansas, concluding with a two
game series In Cleveland.
The Giants game with the Bos-
ton Braves at Sanford yesterday
was Cancelled because Of the
weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
DODGERS

DAytona Beach, Fla, March %
(UP)-Veteran Highlander Whit
wyatt may make his first pitching
appearance Of the spring in the
Brooklyn Dodgers game with the
Detroit Tigers today.
The Dodgers game with the St.
Louis Cardinals yesterday was
postponed because Of the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
(By United Press)
YANKR

81. Petersburg. Fla, March 2s--
(UP)-The New York Yankees
open . two.game set with the ST.
Louis Cardinals today, the contests
ending the spring series between
the clubs.
Hank Borowy was the star OF
the Yankees Gel triumph over
their Newark farm club yesterday
Borowy, aiming for regular Job
on the Yanks' pitching staff
pitched one-hit bali for seven in
uings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
CARDS

st. Petersburg, Fla, March "a
(UP)-The st. Louis Cardinals end
their nine-game series with the
Yankees in games today and to-
morrow, holding margin Of 4 to 8.
Yesterdays scheduled game with
the Brooklyn Dodgers was can
celled because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

as the team faces the Cincinnati
Reds.
Both clubs engaged In batting
and fielding practice yesterday at
Tampa after their scheduled game
was cancelled on account OF
weather. The Sox ended a four
day Florida trip with a discourage
ing record Of three defeats and no
victories.
Bill Butland will start for the
Sox and Bucky Walters will be on
the mound for Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
WHITE sOX

San Diego, Calf, March 20 -
CUP 49, The Chicago White Sox
went against San Diego today with
the hope that their lack OF bat
ting power was only a spring
phenomenon, Johnny Rigney and
Bill Dietrich pitched five-hit ball
yesterday, but the Sox lost to the
Pittsburgh Plrtes Al.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28
BROWNS

Miami Beach. Fla, March 20 -
UP)-Rained out with Detroit at
Deland yesterday, when they be-
gan cutting their spring training
squad, the st. Louis Browns meet
the Philadelphia Phils today in
the opener of a two-game week.
end program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-28

Six brothers In the Shirghie fam
lily are prominent In New York
bowling competition. They are
Mike. Dominick. Frank. Jack, Jake
and Nick, ranging from forty-four
to twenty-five years.