davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK II. WOODWARD
United states Navy

Japan may lose her initiative on
certain fronts.
An about drive against India,
for instance. would leave Japans
southern flank exposed to attacks
both from the American and Aus
tralian and naval and air forces
operating from Australia. In adj
dition, the Allies would have op.
portunity 10 build up their strength
for an offensive movement with
olu much hindrance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT WAVE

Often gives results In most eases where
pther treatments have failed, Including
sinus, iumbago, neurltis. bronchial cstarrh.
common colds, muscular and joint cont
plants. and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness, rheumatism, Also ear, nose.
throat, Varicose veins and ulcers, gas
dropped stomach and abdominal
pain. a.
GRADUATE NURSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

WASHINGTON. March 28.-
With Japans amphibious wa r
machine battering at the gates OF
Australia and India. the battle OF
the Far East has entered its
second phase.
The next two months probably
will be a critical period OF this
critical year. 1t may even mark
the turning point in Japan's cam
paign and the beginning OF her
downfall.
Though the japanese h We
launched no significant offensive
since the fall of Java, present
moves appear to portend an at
tack on Australia and possibly
India. or at least the establish
ment of bases from which attacks
can be made at a later date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

animation. Including blood pressure test
and q chemical urtnsIysis, diagnosis, BY n
ea vfuI phxsieal and NuoFosr0pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

ADVfRTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Next 2Months Expected
ToDecide Japan S Fate
Admiral Woodward Believes
e South Pacific Will Give Test

THE months Wtt be critical Japan the
the Pacific NTH the possibility that this period wH mark
beginning the dontaH of the japanese machine accord
ing to Admiral Clark II. woodward, T.. SN.
I'm exclusively International Ne0s SerU
ice Admiral Woodward discusses the strategic problems facing
in Australia United Nations
base" Pacific time comply
uith grand Aris strategy By assault fndtaJ
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK II. WOODWARD
Note The opinions made herein
aren construed official reheclng
in any way the views navy department the naval service
large.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SHUTOUTS MARK CITY-WIDE LOOP Walnuts, Cadets in Fine Form Last Night; Other
 Scores

Two shutouts in four games of City-Wide Softball league activity were recorded last night Pete Yar- nall blanking the Oakville club 90 on two hits, in behalf of the Wall nut A. c.
 Cadets, defending champs, were 7-0 winners over the Bombers. who got but four hits of Jimmy Crich- ton. Walsh Alumni were easy to winners over the Hoboes when the Washers scored in five of the Ecix innings played. while the War riors started in the third inning. scored steadily thereafter and wound up with an II to 4 victory over Bucks Hill.
 Scores:
 RHE Walnut A. Q. .... 900 lO2 0-3 5 l Oakville .,.,...... 900 900 O-O 7 2 Yarnell and Coviello: Smith and Pierce. Umpire Grudzien.
 RHE walsh Alumni ;. l20 l3i x-8 i2 ? Hoboes ....... OOi GOO 0-l 6 2 Fadette and Santopietro; Morri- son and Duglecki. Umpire Gerace.
 RHE Bombers .,. 900 900 0-0 4 3 Cadets ,,.,,,.,,.. 22i 02O x-7 3 l Creighton and cugno; Radke and Rinaldi, Umpire Stango.
 RHE Warriors .....,, OO3 222 2-ii l2 3 Bucks Hill ,.. O0i 300 0-A 45 Taunacone and Nappl: corbett and Smith. Umpire Dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

WILEY BASEBALL SQUAD IN I TO 5 WIN OVER 6. H. S..
Courtney, Sizer Hit Hard, Necunas Goes We'll;
 Shenibriskas Shelled

Wildcat baseballers from Wilby high school lost little time yester- day at Municipal Stadium in claw- ing up the offerings of Tiny" Shembriskas, shelled him oR the mound in four innings, scored six runs which was enough to defeat Crosby and go ahead in the local high school athletic race for the Al Kellie Memorial trophy. The final score, 2 to 5, provided 8 good ball game which was lively from the very first inning, when Wilby got marker, only to see Crosby get two in the same frame. Sizer's single to center turned in the first Wilby run as Crosby's Kobrin threw badly trying to retire Buckley, Car- roll sacrificed and Sizer did the rest.
 Action
 In the Crosby half of the inning, Cavanaugh walked, Smith beat out 8 bunt, Cavanaugh going to third base, Smith stole second, and Cavanaugh scored on roller to Carroll on which Fisher was retired. Kobrin's long fly allowed Smith to score before the third out. Crosby picked up another run in the sec- ond, but Wilby got to Shembriskas so well in the fourth inning that 1t had four runs scored before the fire" was put out. Sizer's double and Courtney's home run to right accounted for two of the runs in Wilby's "big' inning. Tn the eighth, Crosby had two on base with one out, but the runners were left stranded after two easy putouts.
 The victory was well-deserved for Wilbys Johnny Necunas who lost tough game to Tech and Babe Mo- Carthy last week, while Crosby, get- ting of to great start seems to have suddenly foundered, being good enough on defense but shy of hits when hits mean runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Q. What is the regulation size oi a voiley ball court?
 4. The rules provide that the playing surface shall be a rectaugu- lar court SO feet long and 90 feet wide, including outer edge of lines free from OhstFuctiong and havina a height of IS feet or more which if free from apparatus or other ob' structl0ns.
 Q. Which horse holds the world onesInile tr0tting ree0rd7
 A, Greyhound, running agalsass time on September 2a, 1888, at LeK iDgtoD, Kyy trOtted the mile n l:bS is4 for new record,
 yn what year was the first has. kstball game between colleges played?
 4. Tn 1897. between Vale and Pennsylvania, Vale won by 8 SCOTS Og 32 10 70,
 a. Ef R bsled ball tlgst strikes several feet lp foul territory and then rolls into fair territory, glpalls setting on fair territory between glTst and home, ig lt fair ar f0ulf
 A, gt Is a fair ball despite the fact that lt first hit foul, The status Of the ball ln this instance ie des teFmined by where the ball finally settled, which was en faiF territory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BR HARRY 0RAFs0A NEA service Sports Editor

0nA ef tue most HagFant wastes as tsDa, paper, stamps, typewriter Elhb0nE, EliNa0gfaph fIgaRlllDes, mallmens feet and sports editors eyes ere handoutswtbAse tlaohsallas ag letferg that come tripping across tila desk All yfaf long Wlsh Hle sels aaHn Df plNeelng k9H0Aflllsg,
 These masterpieces Nf intellectual steBillty come from colleges, pglxs NRhk lllAnaReF, see FevlRk, AlFsp tsaAe deneeFs, WTsgllerg, basebali clubs, nFofaEeI0Bal EeesbaIl clubs, beekeV elNhsmSlD fact most RDyolle Mil0 has ' haFn te bsew
 Sl Iaates . sports edls0g fesl glllte SesksnFAa 70 Walk Into DIS ones eseb aag a1a And the aAsk stacked NAha,0 he Aays, sfan msli 70 N0aihf# klsk gl0 sooner hae be put hls f9lin0e in tha aesk aFnNeF than he asaaoVeFs k0 he diAmay is iA eHlt A ElanAa Of press releases,
 @tsaee ha hAS nothing ta Ga bat esaek hla knliekia6 and Waat feF the malailh0Fb00a h0akle e come 70 wsEH kAa daily form Nlgeets ige aes MldaA ka FeAa tlaaM loF e change, AfEeg All Ae@'t ealssatafs FHeetNs Ansna Eea@lne se beaAenlngf se he
 Na& "a. q Apsisea afais.
 #flNl@ a&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
POUGHKEEPSIE CREW
 RACES TO BE DROPPED? :?

New York, May i2 (U.P) - Cancellations of the Poughkeepsie regatta, tentatively scheduled for Lake Onondaga, Syracuse, N. F., June 6, was expected today.
 Tt seems virtually impossible to obtain a suitable date for holding the regatta because Of the changed academic scehdules, due to war, among the colleges that might com- pete" said Asa Bushnell, secretary treasurer of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association,
 The regatta was to have been moved to Syracuse because war- time conditions made 1t advisable to abandon the Hudson river course, II 1t Is cancelled, t will be the first time 1t hasn't been held since the depression year, 1898, The regatta was not held during the war years of iAiTsta and in 1919,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SELF DEFENSE FROM PA-IN-LAW BILLY'S CLAIM
June Title Bout With Louis May Have to Be
 Postponed
Rv LACK CVJDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Fort Wadsworth, N. r., May 12- (UP)-The not-so-private life of Private Billy Conn was due for a brief airing today before a military medical board which seeks to de. termine if the heavyweight chal- lenger was injured in line of duty" Sunday night when he broke his left hand while conking his father in-law on the noggin.
 Barracks lawyers" garulous Army veterans who can spout the regulations-insist that Gloomy Billy has an alright case because "he wuz attacked while on leave"
 Conn's story-and the one, he'll stick to before the board-is that his father -in-law, James l.. Smith, swung first at him as the brawl opened in the Kitchen of Smiths home in Pittsburgh. Billy was on 48-hour leave at the time to at. tend the christening of his month. old son, David Phillip.
 Conn cverstayed his leave several hours because of injuries suffered in the kitchen clout-fest: CD 4 metacarpal fracture of the lest hand, (2) a deep gash in his right forearm when his right forearm went through a window, (O a gouged left eye. (4 scratches and bruises about the face, and (5) a sore scalp from having his hair nearly yanked out.
 The barracks lawyers insist Pri. vate Billy will not be penalized fc4 over-stayirg his leave, "Cuz he done it for disqualification after in- juries in line of duty" Conn had his hand x-rayed and put into plaster cast at Pittsburgh's Mercy hospital.
 The medical board is expected to find that Handsome Billy was in- jured indeed in lire of duty and as- sign him to sick detachment until his hand heals. This will require at least 8 month, and will prevent his proposed returned title bout with Joe Louis in June.
 When the chagrined challenger arrived at the fort last night he ran the gauntlet of wiSecrackS from his kidding comrades who had read the papers. His ebullient buddies yelled, Can't lick his father-in- law!-Next time you go home, take a bodyguard!-You'll be a big help when we meet the Japs! Hey. there's MT. Smith faiting for you at headquarters!" and similar comments.
 Conn took the ribbing with g smile, but his soul was mantled in gloom. When that bone snapped in his left hand Sunday night, his June chance for the heavyweight crown and a purse of more than $iOO 900 snapped with it. Just when he needed money badly, too, after completing that the new Pittsburgh home for his wife, Mary Lou.
 cts all right to talk about fight. ing Louis in September-now that this happened" Conn said sadly, "but with Joe and me both in the Army. lord knows where either Of us will be in September. They're not going to hold up the war for our fight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
PEP HELD NO BETTER THAN
 6-5 TONIGHT
Seltzer Expected to ThOr- Oughly Test Hartford
 Star

Hartford, May 12.--Willie Pep is but 6-5 fayorite over Aaron Seltzer the classy New York Jewish feather weight he meets tonight in the star bout of a boxing show 10 be held at the Auditorium. This is the first time since the local feather sensation has been battling in top spots that he hasn't been at least a 2-1 shot.
 The unbeaten local boy goes af- ter his 41st conquest with the prom ise of bout with Joey Archibald, former worlds champ, as added in- centive. It was only last month that Seltzer held the ex-champ to a draw in New York. The Jew- ish battler recently dropped an un- popular decision to Lou Salica, ban- tam champ, and twice beat Joe Ian- otti of New Haven ill two other New York fights of recent dates. He is booked 10 face Pedro Hernandez in Madison Square Garden on the 28th, so can ill afford to lose to Pep
 Looks Good
 Irish Billy Murray, Bellaire, Ohio welter who has won 52 of 54 fights takes on Ernie (CaD Robinson of Jamaica, L. |, in the Semi-final of eight heats. The 20-year old Mur- ray was the first to beat Tony Falco of Middletown, and in another bout here whipped Al Evans of New Ha- ven. Robinson staged two bristling battles with Carl Dell here within eight days in the summer of 1940 and won both of them. Last week the Jamaica colored flash, who is but 21 years old, dropped a split decision to Aldo Spoldi in New York.
 Light-heavies Eddie Ellie of Springfield and Wilbur DeCora, an Indian from out west, tangle in one of two sizes. Earl Roys, Bristol featherweight, faces the Zombie Kid of Mexico in the other. Feathers Tommy Logan of Westerly, R. l., and Pee Wee Walker of New York open the show in 8 ur-rounder at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Tonight Is the night, the sena Recreation alleys is the place, and 9 p. n. is the time that Brookside Dairy will make its bid for the l942 bowling championship of the Mer- cantile league, defended by the Metro Cleaners, reposing in third place on the final evening of com petition. And yet, the defending champs Is the team that may knock the leading Brooksides right out of the title picture, not for itself, out for V-for Victory and Verriker Paint, which Is in the second slot with three games to go and paired with the fourth place Mohican Mar kets, on this, the final evening of league activity on the alleys.
 Specifically, Brooksides must win at least two of three games from the Metros, who, in turn, needs a clean sweep to get into the cham pionNlnip photo, though even that will be NC. if Verriker wins 2 of 3 og clean-sweeps Mohicans. Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
They're Running At Suffolk Downs

Boston, May 12. - (UP) - New England horse racing continued to boom today despite gasoline and tire rationing, and Suffolk Downs seemed set for nearly as successful a season as the record breaking spring meet at Narragansett.
 Nearly l5.000 fans were on hand yesterday as Suffolk started 8 60- day meet and the eighth season of pari-mutuel betting in Massachu- sets. The crowd wagered $448,778, exactly $68,77l more than opening day year ago.
 Little Beans, Kentucky Derby entry last year, went to the post a 3-5 choice in the featured $2000 Town Lyme handicap, failed to get away from the barrier with the field and lost by a length to Ben Listers Bell Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
YOUTH AND AGE'
 HAS MADE HUB BRAVES WINNER
COoney and Waner Big Help to Team and Casey
 Stengel
BY JAMES KINSELLA ETmifad prase S&aR Cmrreemovds

OsAAS~eA A AGNS CSeShA @WAA ANGksUSA%sN1Av
 Boston, May 11.-(UP)-Manager Casey Stengel of the hustling Bos- ton Braves needs only two of the three little words to explain his clubs success.
 Youth and ago." Casey says. fare the keys to the Braves present standing"
 We've brought along some snort youngsters with a lot of help from such veterans as 4l-year-old John ny Cooney and 39-yearold Paul Waner. And in a way, they're pay- ing off,"
 Casey's team strengthened its hold on third place yesterday by 8 } to 2 victory over the Philadelphia PhiIs and advanced to within one game of Pittsburgh and Ia games of flrst-place Brooklyn, both idle.
 Stengel, who mixes the old with the new and changes infieiders and outfielders with abandon, attributes the teams success to smart fielding and good pitching.
 T think Eddie Miller and Sibby Sisti are the best play-makers in the National League" Casey declares We've been getting good pitching and Jim Tobin has done an Out- standing job in the box. Many Fer- nandez has added a lot of zip to the infield and also our hitting power"
 Dignined
 Unlike the reputation he made for wise-cracks and clowning when he came to Boston five seasons ago, 6tengel now has acquired dignity for he has put money into the club,
 He conceded that if the club set a .667 pace during the present 2i- game home stay, then i've could relax a little on our next western jaunt and still remain in the thick of what shapes up as the dafIlest National League race of them all"
 Casey wouldn't even hazard 6 guess as to where his "age and youth" team would finish, Like an Irish stew" he cracked, "toO many things enter into lt,"
 However, the experts think 9teliv gel has something there and that maybe the simple theory he ads vapces for the clubs success Is too much on the surface for a willy guy like Casey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BrOOkSideS Go After Pin
 Championship Tonight

course, the Metro -Brookside is the all-important match, for the lat ter, with a one-game lead, must drop at least 2 of tonight to eventually lose the title. Verrikers, winners of 20 of the last 21 games, looks like the team to slip in if the Brooks can't win at least two games for it's going to take some fancy rolling by the Metros to win all three games from Red Roche and company.
 Feed Bag Ahead
 Tuesday evening of next week has been selected as the time of the ar- nual league banquet, with Patsy Browns Silver Chalet as the place, and 8 D. m. the time that Toast- master Chick Kelley will call the boys together, and order some mu- sic from Mickey Black and his Gondoliers to go with the soup gurgling.
 Speedy Parcel and Matzkin Fur niture, Brock-Hall and Fulton Mar kets are other matches carded to- night, which may change the stand- inc a hit from the following:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

learn as you play is bunk, You must concentrate on various shots.
 The first thing I do when a pupil comes to me is to take him over on the putting green, Then we move back from there. The tee comes last,
 Learn putting first, Then mas" ter those essential short chips, You may be a low 80 shooter without ever having mastered the driving game,
 Golf involves a gFooVed, natural swing, Obviously, in touring a course, shooting over hazards, be- hind trees and from bad lies, you cannot groove swing,
 Get a bucket of balls and york on g few clubs at a time.
 First learn what to do and how to do t,
 Then do t enough so that lt becomes natural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
a|T |N| |:I|N|G H|Ia aIalIll I:l| lIaII
One Good Way to End That Paper Shortage Is to Stop Those Inane Publicity Handouts; Press Agents
 Dream Is Editors Headache

vile Tech, has been rejected from the Army as mentally uDOt toF service,
 T can't understand t." says Gal Crunch, la0tball coach, HHe was one 0f our outstanding seh0laFs, never Hnissea 2 game"
 Apefane says ne will FetuEgl 70 Diankvllls to work feF his ph,D,
 Wateft0WD Glueh, May liweltek HigehmeyeE, 0rl0le tgahleF, V Fag6s Ing Rkllnks ag 2 hobby, Slick says Il3e little spotted beasts hFe aHife ehaFmlng, make lovely pesa,
 eAR for that FnHaGP abolsf fheiF kesnf,s Rays Slick, 'Tell 'eN ! gay v isn't %, eaU't n0Eiea agly aifw ference lH Wg lock Fo0anR
 De0eteHU, May 00,w6 George KpueklNdeNp, varsity pltellNF, lS f9yen feet, klk inches tell, HlN bretheT, KnAtebhull, ls three feet, slK lnehas tall, Et is balleyeA they arc q FRniaFkahle bFathAg battery,
 At lhla n0inf, lhs sports Aalt0F lahfs Hp, foesas tlle Wblole hhiilH lllko klae waste haskat, RAsfailK, ard Maalas { weren't aaeigek the esIaea te aet the place aflFe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
DUSTY SOFTDALL GAMES TONIGHT
Sixteen Teams in Action on Several Local
 Fields

Considerable softball action is on tap tonight, weather permitting among teams of the Industrial League, which has a National and Ameriscan League ready for action as follows:
 National League Brock-Hal Vs. Benrus, Fulton No. 2; Stango.
 American Brass vs. Button, Wa teryille No. 2: Gladney.
 Chase Office vs. Waterbury Manufacturing, Waterville No. l; Gerace.
 Farrel vs. Waterbury Tool, Hamilton, No. 1; BiaGco.
 Somers Brassbye,
 American League
 French vs. Paper Box, Fulton No. |: Greece.
 Mattatuck ys. Manyille, Hope vile No. l; Russell.
 Lux ys. Plume-AtWood, Hamilton No, 2; crjchton,
 Seoyill Vs. Waterbury CLOCK, Washington, No. l; Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BOBO SURPRISED

philaAeiphla, Mag "a -~ tUP,l " Gus D0FaMo's reputation As q aess palleY 0g hsavFWelghs el1alianssEH Was further enhanced today aa A ges suit Of Una t0ilah phIiaaelphla's ios round Aeeisl0ag oAeY Harry Mek0 fRtsfShuTgll Nero kFAok0als artist hafese a eB@Wa 0f ax0a laAk nlaltk Dorado walai3ea Ies, wabe Ees f.A,
 nafeKee sFVin MaseilsF gsVe Do raa0 flva rounds, Nel9o three atie eailaa twa eVell, Waaen gAn ella.az aisaaFaa6 nqeF the daafsssn, MlsialaNS awarded lt 70 uoYaEsns mila wemf fGss le tive Sfas $ \ te 8 lanAsFaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
PLAY GOLF
 E5;S E%5%;S,r7>1'' {
BY BYRON NELSON
 Master Of the Masters

There is no easy way to golf suc- cess. It's a tough, laborious job in- volving practice and more practice.
 There are shortcuts and aids which a professional can impart to a student but unless he works on them, he might as wellg rab any club, hold 1t any way and just hack his way around.
 Practice is not pleasant. Few find it as much enjoyment in hit ting 100 balls as they do in playing 18 holes. But the idea that you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
IHOMASTON HIGH
 IN ROAD CONTEST

Thomast0n, May I2,wGaaeh I'd Eluarts Th0nlastGn Ugh School team, which has lost its first two encounters Of the RRasen, wlll jouTs ney t0 Pals Village thls afgaTB00n i0 meet tba Regional Igigh School nlBe, Coach stuart has held seVeFal workouts during the past week lll preparation 0fP this contest. 10 a practice game Agalngl tha slfgng Legion pIne, the High EehA0l EheWs sd vaet improvement, both at the plate and in the field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Runs - Nacunns 2, Thompson 2, Buckley. Carroll, Sizer, Courtney, Calo, cayanaugh, $ m t h, Kobrin Fisher Errors - Sizer 2, Courtney, Fisher, Cavanaugh, Kobrin, Bender, Nacunas Runs batted in-Sizer 4, cortney ?, Nacunas, Fisher, Kobrin. Shembriskas 2, Bender. Two base hits - Sizer. Home run - Courtney, Stolen bases-Carroil, Smith. Sacri- fices--Buckley, Carroll Gerrity. Double plays-Karyelis and Fisher and D'Agostlno, Sizer, Courtney and Pandolfo Left on bases-Wilby ,, Crosby 9. Bases on balls-off Shem- briskas ?, Nacunas 4. Hits-off Shem- kas, in { things; off Karyelis. in 1; off O'Brien, 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher - by Nacunas (Fisherl, by Shembriskas (NacuBasl. Struck out. Brien 1, Nacunas 5. Baik-Nacnna Losing pitcheF--Sbembris Um- pires-Forst and 0'Leary. Time - 2:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BOROUGH SOFTBAlI.

MallgallsGk, May fl, ~ IglsdGIl Teol. u, s, Rubber sad tle MaMaas tiaGk Glass Company were winners ~ borough EEailslFlaI E.aAaae games heFa kanasllt. tlla Rubber and Mai~ leasSle Iron As9 game baang Gle best naagea, though Illsdon and Bristol G0sananY haa 6 nice tit wIsiela wound 10 6 G0 (. hauNy Chemical Mne q g ta la ihaeF 70 the Ulass aeam, dsie 70 ' slm FAlal second ials Msla4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Brooklyn's Lithuanian lads coach- ed by Lefty Adams, won the out standing game of the Parochial League baseball season to date when it went ten innings to defeat SS. Peter and Paul to yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park. Oddly enough, the losers outhit the St. Joseph Club to 6, but, the payoff being in the run department, the East Enders saw the game go to the "enemy" when Vosnick's hit scored Miklinevich, who had walked,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
DENVER A WINNER

Providence, g, !. May l2 - lU P.l VI RaaheFWeisllt Abe pepneF ei Boston scored R i0sFealfla decision over Vince Del s0Fte Of New Yer ln q sloW battle last nlght, peniieg welglaea s2e a~A, Del i0Fs0 i30 3sg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

SCHOLASTIC TRACK East Hartford 65, Glastonbury 3S, Woodrow Wilson b4 2-3, Middle town go i.3. Stratford @, Milford 36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

0, Tn wlsie1l geaF was the kfanls haeleniam fsaY HsyeaFseaa kS1steKHD nf MgealeNz EalsiHs
 A. Km a0&4. 1SSf Fsse that EeaF was '@ sg8 4s8. NMN waa #an " Miis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

q, How many Kentucky Derby winners have been ridden by Eddie AEeaF09
 A. Two: LaWFin lp Ie3s and WhiFlaWay in Ieal,