davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

meetings tomorrow and Saturday.
saturday Is the final day for the
budget to be acted upon and II any
OF the So,li. burgesses now attending
seasons can't be present, there viii
be ne quorum and consequently no
action would be possible.
30 II Is evident that unless the
board adopts Il tonight, IL probably,
won't be able TO before the dead
line, and then n would be Up to
Warden Leo J. Brophy TO submit o
budget proposal.
There was evidence last night that
politics is playing o major part In
the boards delaying In preparing a
budget. Because Burgess Fellows
Id is III, and Burgess Joseph DIM
neny cd Is In the army, the Re-
publicans now have control Of the
board. Il appeared last night as
though they were reluctant 10 cut
any budget. There we're pay in-
creases asked In several OF the
budgets, particularly the education
department, and It appeared that
come Of the q. o r. burResseS were
not lseen on cutting out the pay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Auxiliary Firemen
Given Instructions
Hundred Attend Third Class Last Nght-Ladder Rails
ing Instruction Given BY Fire Chief, Lieut.. Grant

Naugatuck, April -Instruc.
lions were given 20 auxiliary
flrenaen Of Section o Of the Civilian
Defense Council last night al the
firehouse. Thia was the third
class for this group which was at-
tended by nearly q hundred auxili-
ary flremen. The class was divided
into three groups. Driver Theodore
Lalor and zone warden Joseph Me-
CURE instructed one group In pa
trolling grass and brush fires. A
lot belonging 10 Frank Jones, To-
Gated on tho corner Of Cemetery
and High streets was used. Mr.,
sJones had secured q permit for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Accessories - Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

brush burning from Fire Marshal
Michael shea.
Lieut.. James Grant and chief
John J. Sheridan took = second
group 10 the Hop Brook school with
the ladder truck and gave instruc-
tions In ladder raising.
Auxiliary Fire CHIEF Kenneth
johnson and section fire warden
Harris Racke repeated the instruc-
tons given last Sunday morning
TO the group which could not at-
tend at that times Glasses are
being held alternately IN the morn.
lngs and In the evenings 80 that oil
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
l. P. BUSHNELL
IS NAMED SUPT.

ISaueatuck, April le-L. p. Bush
neil has been appointed production
superintendent Of the local foot
wear factories or the y. q. RUB
bcr company, and will report TO
Harry 4. Garter, factory manager,
Mf. Carter announced today. Mr..
Bushnell has been superintendent
Of the waterproof mill.
Martin j. darrick, foreman OF
the 0aytee department, waterproof
mill, was promoted to the port o.
superintendent Of the waterproof
inill, 10 succeed mr.. Bushnell. The
promotions ere effective iniiSte-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Naugatuck, April le.-The funeral
Of Richard DenIhan, 70, OF City
Hill street was held yesterday from
the Buckmilier funeral home TO 81.
Marys church where q solemn high
Mass OF requiem was celebrated,
with Rev. George r. Dunn, deacon,
and Rev. Thomas Griffin, SUBJ
deacon. Rev. james Danaher was
seated In tho sanctuary, Burial
was In 81. James cemetery and
Father KochunaS officalted al the
grave. Bearers we're: Edward johns
son, Garrett Joyce, David Dillon,
Peter Meegan, Patrick ooggin and
Thomas Tratlt.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hazel X.
(Hunter) Miller, wife OF Floyd Nil.
lcr OF 90 Prospect street was held
yesterday afternoon at tho Full
Gospel Tabernacle, Prospect street.
Rev. Raymond Unsderfer offlciated.
Burial was In Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16

Naugatuck April 10. -- The Board Of Warden and
BurgesSes viii meet again tonight at o'clock andw have
two hours in which to set the borough budget for the pres
et fiscal year. BrgesSes after another futile session last
night which wound up ct 1910 O'Clock agreed 70 tcnghs
session. Burgess Anthony Tangred said he could not stay
any later than o'clock tonight and Burgess William Plos
said that because Of work he would not be able to attend any
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Names Of Auxiliary
Fire Division c Ready

NNuRatick, April 10 ~ Names Of
members Of Section O Of the auxil-
larry FIRE division Of the Civilian
Defense council were announced TO-
day, The entire personnel OF Sec.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-16
Quick
Change
DickeyS

Quick change for suits, sweaters and
dressesi Short or long styles (expertly
fashioned to stay in place firmly. Made
or sharlskin, or rajah In white, pink, blue,
yellow, brown, rose or stripes. Peter Pan or
convertible collar styles. $1.OO, S1.26, $1.9S.
Aec.sOr.ss - street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
C. Y. O. Bowling
 Banquet Tonight

Tonight at .8:30 o'clock the CYO bowlers of the Immaculate Concep- ton parish will hold first annual banquet at Patsy Browns restau- rant. For the past 30 weeks they have met each Saturday morning at the Mattauck Recreation alleys. That the competition was keen and spirited is proved by the fact that the championship of the league was not decided until tl,e final dya of bowling. The Fordham team, com posed of four boys, Frank Miller, Francis Woods. Joseph Hart and
 Donald Donahue finally emerged victorious. For their successful efforts these boys will receive gold medals. Tn the individual compe- tition Christine Donnelly Of the Wa terbury Catholic high school carried off first honors among the girls. Tn the boys division Donald Donahue of Crosby high school won the in- diyidual award for high average, To these winners of the individual championships will go gold cups,
 The league comprised six teams, cache designated by the name of a prominent university or college of Catholic origin, The competition was under the direction Of Fathers OLeaVy and Hussey, aided by Ray Stone, manager of the alleys, Tine schedul9, averages and standings of the teams were arranged and compiled by Miss Christine DopDelly. Prank Miller and Joseph Hart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
PAROCEIIAL LEAGUE
Little Beans Is
 Suffolk Choice
Major Division

Boston, May ll-(UP)-Gasoline and tire rationing will have slight effect on Suffolk Downs attend ance and pari-mutuel betting, il was believed today as the horse. race track opened its eighth season with l2 stakes scheduled for a 60- day meet.
 Little Beans, owned by Mrs Louise Palladina, was top choice in the days featured race, the s2.00C Town Lyme handicap for 3-year. olds and upwards over a mile course. The Boston horse, a com petitor in last years Kentucky Derby, seeks hts first win since be- ing turned out last June against a field which includes John R. Mac omber's Side Arm and Ben Listers Bell Tower.
 With transportation to the track easily available by train and street car, it was predicted the extra money of war workers would offset possible loss of patrons who travel here by automobile,
 Scheduled highlights Of the sea- son are the sS0,000 Added Massa- chugetts, Eastern hlue-rIbbon stake, over a mile and an eighth July IS, and the s25, 900 Added Yankee, for 3-yeaF-olds at a mile and three sixteeDths on July {. The first stake of the meet wIll be run satuF- day for . e6000 added purse for g. yeaF-olds and upwards In the Gov eFnoF's handicap at . mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
THOMASTON LEGION
 OUTCCORES AMENIA
lsnaaIal @ ThA Dsmeegatl

lgDeelaR Co The DemoeFeel
 Themastop, May a0-Beeense hle one.hlk pitcher Og . week ago, 9id not appear iB time f0g etREtlnA agalnsk the AEHenia, r, Y, team oe the Interstate Baseball league. Manager HsyEy Lynch Of Th0meeS ton dle0VeFed be had elefhey pitells eV on hand, Ken shelAen, Se'yeeSs old Fieht-haBdeg who Elay Gsve tho Tb0mass0n Legion team RleE@ than An even chanee te cop tne laague championship, Letting the Anlenians down With four hif9s tllough the visitors scored AFBsl when tWe errors holpe4 them eel EWo Elins iR tho second lnnlns Tbemaslen tlea v up h tne Mlt.as vent ahead ln the flgth end ellnehs Nd tha game lB the seventh wliM two runs, as Gbel6on aet tke key YOTkaEs down regularly. tgeeolnnas kIafB end nR1HlmeT were ffe bess gl0n skiekeFs who hit heFA eil@ tlEnelg, while Nh0ld0Tia control wa9 excellent As no walked but two bmts kegs, EFeadlund hlt tWo singles @sl9 q double. scoring three TliEaa,
 Ea lhs RompiSaug leaelie. MallgF DIneblEds stopIed Sandy Heck, 2 tA z, Q hlg foiifsFuIl hiring tllIpin9 the tgssk aa owens hala khe lieok4 E ssIs ss. hI.'' } x Allen Sf sh' s''a' s'' En anoEheR Ga1Be, 8athany NoNps ed over Mangaluck GTaRs, e to q Howard pliahinG Q nesAit sano fez tho WinneSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Schoolboy Baseball Schedules
Week of May i0th. MONDAY
PaEOebiaI League

PaEOehiaI League At Hamilton park: No, i-Saered Heart vs. St. Margaret Umpire ThOmpsoul,
 NO, 2-ss, Peter and Paul ys. St, Joseph Umpire LOpgo), At Fulton paFk-St, Francis Vs, St, Thomas Umpire Thonlasl, At Washington paFk-St, Mary ys, St. Ann Umpire Rjeleyl,
 TUESDAY
 Minor Public League At FIalnlltoD paFk-No. i-AndeT- son Ys, HepdFlcken (Thomps0pl, No, 2-East Farms vs. MaloDey lHaDERhanl,
 At Fulton paFk-H c, Chase yS, klDgsbuEy Umpire Tb0masl, At WateFvllle park ~ woodrow Wilson Vs, RpFague lumniFe L0Dgo), At Washington peFk-IS0peville Vs, Bunker Hill lumpiEs RleleD,
 WEDNESDAY
 hfateF Public League At Hamilton No, I-MeFrlmaH Vs, DTiggs (Tibonns0D),
 No, 2-Dusgsn vh eleeum lIIAn' FRbRDl,
 At FullAD park " Webster ", Walsh lUmpire Themasl,
 Nigh aeIlo0D HT0sh EsaAEWe At IsaMllteBwbt0, l 6 p ml eaVenWoFsh Vs, WHEY kumplFe RAyl, 70. 2 fe D, tn,l Crosby ys. Sacred Heart Umpire LaDgoD'
 FRIDAY
 Rageehial League At Hamilton paTk-lTe. ]. et, Mary vh ek Sesefh sumtSFe Thomakl,
 Ne. s-faered Heart vs et. Thomas (UmpiE@ ThanDs0ND,
 ~ Washington paFEk~~@ks Hgagpeif vg, ~. Am lUnlpiFe HahEab@n), At Hsfiten pagk--es. Peter hne Pnul vs. Dk Margaret tUmpSe LensoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
C. Y. O. Baseball Meeting Tonight

At [ o'clock this evening ln the EnamaeulRte Conception church nail there Wlll be Q meeting Of ell Elall' agRrg who Intend to RDtag teagas lA the GYO baseball league, Already teams from Rt, MlehRel's, et, kFaals els' sts. Peter and Paul, et blaev,sl Rt, J0ssph's and the ImInaeulafe Conception parishes have asDtflsd tlBelr Intentions Of playing,
 Last year the team EepreeeaIl!la Et, Mlchaelb parish ef WeteFVllia won tho ellAflapsanshlp after { nlay0n game with ee, LAiey's, fIlal kt, MIehaeps lntalsds 70 FotAln the elaVin trophy feT aDothel year q evlAeneeA bv the fact that fnes have been pFaelielng regularly fel thA past several weeks,
 Tliis year the team Will plav sun. day haIl At Waahings0n, Halltois and WataFyIile parks, Eiaal plsils fel li1e opening sdll be drawn tlp el Monday evenings meeting e al lnanageFs are urgently requested te be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
State Pin Meet Best Ever;
 BowIers To Get $3,5OO Soon

What will, in all probability, go down as the most successful Con- necticut duckpin championship bowling tournament in state history came to a close at the Sena alleys Sunday night, with new entry, fi- nancial and bowling records on the books. There was not Q five man mems team in the field that could get within thiry pins fo the slick 2,027 rolled by the New Haven How ards while Mary Bike of Bridgeport had a 412 set that has never been matched before in state tournament competition among girls.
 Some $3,500 in prize money is ex- pected to be distributed, an in- crease of $l 200 from year ago, the difference coming because of the much larged entry list. Mary Bike won the all-events titlee with 1,08O, against 1,066 by Harnie Macdonnell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
'GANSETT HANDLE"
 HALF MILLION DAILY

PRgticket, D, l., May ll -- uPb -The 2S-dAy spring meet which ended Saturday at EaFFagRHsett Park Was the most successful In the history Of New England horse racing with 6 daily parl.DluIuel average Of eS0t ,29e It was announced today,
 The handle bettered the previous record og tte6 062 daily, set by the ao3e summer meet at NaFTagAnsett, Ofgielais said the increase showed that racing Ifs furnishing the fags OTlte form Of relaxation" f0F the tbousands Of war workers in thk section.
 A Aefal Of e29t0o0 was diSlFlbuted An purses and stalsae, and nS7,A7T Was contributed to war funds and liooai charities by donating C lSg peF cent of the bettlng and bFeaiIase of exifa racer each Saturday. The slAaes GU was tAssess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
THOMAS CLUB g, MILL PLAIN IN
 FIRST LOSSES
Tribunes Top Hills By 5-S;
 BrOOklyns Stop Hearts

Two of the four opening games of the season played in the City Amateur baseball league Sunday at Municipal Stadium and Hamilton Park, were reasonably close, the Tribunes edging the Washington Hills In the closest game of the day s to 3, on Q two run score in the eighth inning.
 Many miscues were marked against several player, most of them play ing together as team for the first time, the defending champion Brooklyn A. c. scoring about as 1t pleased against a ragged Sacred Heart club IA to 2. Overlooks pro- vided the real surprise of the day, 10 to 2 victory over the three year league champs from the North End Thomas club, while the Avig- lianese won its first game played as City League member, when 1t de- feated the Mill Plain A. c. 8 to {. The PlainerS are also first time starters in the league this season.
 Tribes Best
 HI ILlc UdCLAc VI odAOWnk StISeLI the Hills, managed by J. Tralee Gladney, the expectant fire 1addie, got of to a good start in the form of a two run lead in the second in- Tribes single marker in the open ming, to more than match the ing inning. However, that was the long and short of the Hill scoring, while the vassals of Patrick Emmett Shea got one in the fourth, another in the fifth and on four straight hits in the eighth, two more runs and the ball game. With that attack, Thomas, pitching for the Tribes, gave up but three hits, but walked eight, flaming six. No one got more than one hit of Mccormick, but there were seven of them. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
POKER PIN LOOP
 ENJOYS BANQUET
Jacks HOn0red as Cham- piOns at Annual Dinner
 Dance at Copper Kettle

Presentation of prizes featured the annual dance of the Poker Pin League Saturday evening at the Cop per Kettle on Meriden Road. The presentations were made by Charles Chubby Masone who did grand job as toastmaster.
 President Joseph Manganaro in- troduced the toastmaster and hon. ored guest, George T. Dillon of the Waterbury Democrat. Speakers inc cluded Vice.President Pasquale A. Travisano. Treasurer William Ian. ese who also headed the arrange ments committee. Joseph Fabiano and Joseph Piacentino.
 Tribute in the form of Q standing toast was paid Richard Mincrvini and Winnie Carlo. league members now serving in Uncle SamS Armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Bristol Bird Sets New Speed Record

Tn the greatest speed achieved co far this season. pigeon owned by Wiifred Riendeau of Bristol. won first place Sunday in the regu- lar 900 mile flight from Whining ton, Del. The birds were liberated Rt TOO a. m. and the winning bird. flying at the rate of ii76.i7 yards per minute. was clocked at ii:45 q, n. Five lofts and 65 birds com- peted, ell members reporting. Other members who reported were, c. St. Amand. Waterbury. li22.63; J. Ellis. Oakville. i093.04; W. Austin, Oak giile, iO9i.i6; r. Gosinski, Terry. vile, i090.23.
 Next weeks race is to be held rom the nations capitol. Washing- lOn, D. C., distance Of 300 miles. Ail members will report Friday eye- aing at ! ?, m. at the Tbomaston iaiswsy station, to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
TOmmles TOppled

In Q free-scoring game which was close enoug hfor innings, the Over looks broke out with eight runs, five in the seventh and three in the eighth to win a 10 to 2 verdict over the Tomnies, who got five runs in the final two innings. Each club got a run in the second, the Looks went one up in the third, Tommies tied it in the fourth and there the game stood until the seventh, when Brick els triple scored two, Longo brought in Brickel and Began scored LOngo. Tn the last inning, Brickel, Ban- ziger and Mazzarella hit safely to help score three more runs and the ball game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Monday Sports Wash

While there's the eye-fu Fulton friends got playing foursome the formerly the yard watched Mike Froeich, California visitor, big He asked hit another the for EAGLE two. Going back hit out of the rought against the for
 scoring birdie and the hole with better bowers did OK in the state they will cut sS5oO which is not telephone number either.
 time clicking but when 1t did arrive the realizing that the REQUESTED best could do switch from Derby Preakness which also parlay that baseball which raind Saturday indications with liable to decide the 1t should be that coSe
 Jack Freney might that his old singing partner
 handsome young J Jrp who recently MEDICAL DOCTOR has hung out his hngle Erene Cary Altman and Errco comprised the nsary-iamou of key tagged the BRASS Nathan Mann and Bill Weinberg of Boston at New next week. Looks like nice paper, with Weinberg the winner.
 Waterbury g-pinn tournament include Walter Malh Breny Heiman and Fred Drummond It Bill Stokes the Dusty League bowling banquet Saturday really decent banquet hall to take 100 to 300 people, Anchor Club Is the newest the street from the Broadway President Peden will call the members to order having held of until Mert Conno tanang that stood him in such good stead Fridays,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
SCOVILL SOFTBALL
 OPENING TUESDAY
Six of "A Teams to Start Season; Scheduled Re-
 leased; Girls Wanted

Twenty-four softball teams, com- prising the 1942 Scovill Inter-De- partment League were ready to swing into action tomorrow (Tues- day) night at the Municipal Sta- dtum lost of Watertown avenue. starting promptly at 6:3O D. m. the following games will open the sea- sonl:
 Tube Mill vs Case, 2 and {
 Aluminium Finish vs Chucking
 North Mill Finish vs Box Shop Umpires include: Vincent Toletti. Tom Mccormack and Jimmy Bian- co.
 It is hoped by league officials that the new softball diamonds at Hamilton Park will be ready for occupancy soon.
 Wednesday night, May 13, the schedule calls for:
 Transportation vs Hot Forge
 Main Tool Room vS Metal
 Stores
 Auto Screw vs Training Room
 Other Games
 Thursdays games will bring to- getller Chuck Night vs Truckers: Press Room vs Machine Room; Fuse Assembly vs Loading: while the final games of the week on Friday have these games scheduled: Ad- vance Training vs Blanking: Grind- ing Room vs Case 1, Tin Shop vs Manufacturing Eyelet.
 Russell Hickman. secretary of the league is looking for few more girls teams to form a league to play Mondays, and group of teams on the 3 to II shift that can play mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
NANTUCKET SOCCER
 CLUB IN U. S. FINALS

Pawiueket, n, 2. May iiwlUpl- Tie national champion Psgtileset
 E0scey tasm today had aaiBed the Tight t0 play in the v. S, ilaais l0T the second successive yeaF kS de- gnatlng the Philadelphia AFgatiemns, 6 70 Q, f0E the eastern dlVia8on title,
 Play igig q twov9anle series 0p . s0taI coal bakla. paWtiInket eaisilcd pililadolphiais 90 Gfstsgan1a lglS linaph Co Feeulailon tir erday and taan esBs4 thfiee ln tseriime'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11

Rvns-D, TeelhaFs .G Kesta, r.
 gnmops, cgglelle EJgea ,it.. n ied Ias-D, llSne Q J HsBea t0vlell0,
 ssEgsS ss JSsssssss essss Sas%p lEsss %psGE IlIs ss 'iHsss issSs, 4fs,sn' 'IS"ns gSsss ssss 'alis fleegeg4a, NABt0Fn, ifaajlA, Eseft 9al hs@ee~ gili plain. b, AglNe ', tsasee 0is haila-0M aiaeiia z, Th0mpaen (, AfEnak ents.g gbY siesli6 q, Th9mnsen Wli1 Rllebhs-.ilafilf, WlnAlae
 .ssss s'Sssa. . i Unsisss flas mNN1aAsh a...-- !. ss :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
WASHINGTON HILLS
Tribunes ..... 100 ITO 2-5 Wash'ton Hills o 70 00O O-3

Runs-P. Doran 2, Pichette, Gali- gan. Ray, Da1li!io, McGrath, Howard Erors-Delaney 3, Perrault, Damello Sugrue, Borowy, Mullen. Rinaldi. Runs batted in-Rossl, Galgan, F. DOran. Rlnaldl. Two base hits-DOr. an. Jannetty. Stolen bases-Sugrne, Pichette, Mullen, Ray. Sacrifices = Rinaldi. Left on bases-Tribunes :, Washington Hills 6. Bases on balls -off Thomas 8, Mccormick 2. Struck ont--by Thomas :. Mccormick ]. Wild pitches-Thomas. McCormick. Whining pitcher - Thomas. Losing pttcher-aiccormlck. Impires-car. rington. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
PETER. PAUL SOFTBALL

cayanAugh aHd Coates, those doughty solthall team captains iD the eis. Peter end Paul League will lead their mates Into action tonight, with the witnnAnFlee ard @ehlav0ne 0nkflts Co clash tomorrow naght at tho Beeeher stadium. Caya1sangg'G club vas q winner e the oEly ieaelie game played to dste. defealina the eehIagonGnnen l4 e 6 na CeAtes esl6
 aalriee asea at ( aih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
cITY.WIDE SOFTBALL

Glty-Wlde E0fthail league teams, eight Of them are booked to give the game the old college try 70. night iB games scheduled by PTesl. dent ', Thompson as follows;
 walnut A. c, ys 0akvilel, Ham. iiton No. 2, dFndzlnski.
 Warriors Vs Bucks sill, BEamil- ton No, ], Greece.
 Walsh Alumni vS II0boes, Washs ingtoD No, 1, deFaee.
 Cadets ys Dombers, Fulton No, 1, EiaDgo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
YMCA HANDBALL

Tn the doubles handball cham. pionship played at the YMcA this week, the flnalists were Pete 0ins glns and Bill Kusaila who defeated ehe team Of !, Ceggiano and V. 8t0ln by the scores Of 2i.S, 2isli. Seven teams were entered in thls tournament, Bill Kusalla only . few days ago won the singles ehRns plOnshID at the Y, Ills team mate n this tournament gas in the final f0nnd ln the singles tournament but vas eliminated by his partner Blii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Too Easy

Sacred Hearts came lip with an eleventh hour" team which pro. vided no opposition for the strong BAG who had Johnny on the hill again. He gave up three hits as his mates scored easily three runs at time in four of the seven innings when the game and scoring stopped at i4 to 2. Benny Yoksa Semenkoyich and Mack made seven of the i2 Brooklyn hits of Magas Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
SACRED HEART

yis:s a:s'i 2 sSSssNG Ssse g tlIsss9 Iss9E'ste 2, 'steGsrs Desfaisp6 2. 0siVowskl 2. flbs g, SeGso, SlSGasSAf sass, sss 46s s'ISSst SstsoS sSAEse, S Nack q NekeRh Tworbase bjt- Stella. Stolen basee--Ifa!daY q, YOk, Haered yfeaFls I, Doses on balls of MeKeDpa l, Na0hegs s, IIll-by DltcbaF " Maebeas lk0ksa(, btFNGk 0ntwvby MelkanHa %, hY NAehaas 2, Wiid pltebw MacbeDg, Passed bRll~- MllOF, Empires " SlatteFY, Tlme S--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
Destroyers Lead " Softball Loop

Tn the first game in the YMCA Indians softball league indoors, the Battleships squeezed out a win for themselves when they defeated the Mosquito Boats s-7. It was Don Luciana's pitching which kept the Mosquito Boats from scoring more frequently. The second game played in this league was won by the Destroyers Az and set back the Subs. It wasn't until the third in- ming that the Destroyers rallied to score three runs and go ahead on to win in the fourth inning when they scored another run to total 4 runs and go on to victory. Next Satur- day the Mosquito Boats vs the De- stroyers will play at g op. m. while the Subs will cross bats with the Battleships at 9:45.
 The standing to date in this league is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-11
AM AUaPICIOUs DEBUT

rEew Y0Ek~gtaFslns hls firss American league game tor the Yans E1ee. kl5e nfonH6 oEn Buddy AaS~ 1alt tagged ptnn'g uaiehouee of the eUMn1 9eT n hpnae ffins