davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
EcOrSe Hi
Hope Of
Detroit
Continued from First Sport Page

N0OHtlHutu ITuIl II tIst SpoIt dkcl
ern. Saginaw captured thrilling
1886 triumph in overtime. Sagi-
nav led all the way until the last
two minutes. Here Elwood
Graham put Lansing Eastern
within striking distance with a
basket that brought the tally
10 34-33.
With 40 seconds TO play. Larry
Savage of Saginaw fouled Ker
Gemalsky. who tied the score al
34-35. In overtime, Tom Monte.
mayor and Ed johnson put Sagi
nav ahead again. , 1884. Ror
Cushion tossed in a long field
goal for Lansing Eastern as The
gun sounded.
TONIGHT'S GAMES
CLASS
45-Muskegon VS., Saginaw.
CLASS
80 Ecorse Vs. Niles
class q
7.i5-Flint S, Nsr, v Decatur
CLASS
sO0-Leland vs. Whitehall.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
CLASS
Muskegon 40 Wyandotte q
Saginaw 80, Lansing Eastern 80 tOver
time.
CLASS
EcorSs "a Traverse City y.
Niles IS Marshall ~
CLASS &
Decatur % Reed City 20.
Fllut 81. Mary SO Tecumseh -.
CLASS u
Leland 2e Wysndotte- Smith 10
whitehall 30. Saginaw Lutheran semi
nary 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
M2 !!
W HY- hpE IGoE
Joe BedelI Succeeded With Sneak Punch,
But Oh, How He Paid for 1t

Running through recently discovered book Of
covered printed
history OF a epic VIII die within
the old New York American OF Sept
10 1907 after had rolled into Grand Central
bright red anne tied at the wrists and the
ankles.
Strangely enough this story bylined "Ey lGoe That
journalistic godfather Herbert Bayard
prevailed ntue little legoty AND body
adding I!pe to that tremendous sweep OF
printed matter
Is deishy euphonous that ny Hype Igoe banner" said
dutiul fourthesate
and dy I've tried TO write
Father Swope who with the name for
New World column Pardon My Glove
Is not father. I'VE chopping
home Bill Beazen
Seeking Tales when meek little
believe there would
thing ype the title PARDON MY GLOVE
be borrowed by United States senator's.
congressman script vaudevans and paid crackers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Good Fiqht in a Bad Setting

Back in Young dazzling knockout of Joe
Redeli thurper sneaky
as a fox stalking a pulet
They fought in the old Roman A. c. down the East Side
like traded
neighbour tightly pressed
that emporium Of cout round
rain barre and left looking like a bed Stat.
OF this fight upon which hinges the kick
IN story almost forgot:
his in the first round. with broad
fighter who believed his
220 fights he
knocked victims 45 of them the FIRST ROUND He
straight knockouts the FIRST MINUTE OF
THE ROUND! Here record which this world
again will
or printed
right extended In spormanike greet
like snake the
grass tipped Ottos friendly right glove No
the oldest of shopwo dirty tricks Bede whipped up
limo the snout 1t
suang distressing almost ended the fight then and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
CASEY, WESTENBERG
 AT MERIDEN TONIGH''

Meriden, Aprif 28 -Matchmake Eddie Hurley presents another ( his highly entertaining week. wrestling extrayagatlzas ct the Cit. Hall auditorium tonight, with for nler worlds champions Steve (Criisll er) Casey and Marvin Westenberf paired in a feature that looms N one of the best Of the season. Botf are prime contenderS for the titb now held by the Angel and each VOL his lone local showing of the season the Crugher defeating Jim (GcOii) Henry and Wcgtie plnnlng Wiadys- law Talun, the Polish giant,
 An aIl-gtar undercard of three bouts promising plenty of actior has been lined tip. The veteran Bab. Caddccik, New Haven, mixes wit spectacular Cortez MartineIli, Net York, in the scfni-final. The othe' paistngg are Fred Bruno, New YOri ys. Rudy Paytek, Dubuque, Ia,; aIlt Frank Jgadsofl, ex-Harvard ma, coach, ys. Andy Maxiner, New Yorb villain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
THiSSpOyting
 World
ALittle Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Recommended for literary SEP tout norow) watebuys Dan Parker and gged 50 You Wan sharrhooters existed In the lazy life Of Incidentally, Parker o the few sports editor elected to that well urup of Who's Who America o YOU yourself with the greatest of ease
 Luck of the Deparmentthe latesG entries other opening games 10 Municipal Stadium and Hamilton Avignanese Mill Plain A. c, The Painers cubroomS the MP church. o'clock for
 baseball talk concerning the team one o the hs persons keo in subway night Rnhe reenoerg
 Emhinder The the of the late JACK KELLY the New Haven match for Kelly and Jimmy ao~ to world championship heights stopped second round but let Jack Dempsey, form in winning the ball sweeps at Waterbury Sunday with 76
 Headlines morning papers: Billiard Title Now WHERE before2 With four to Ralph national title again Wonder what he could do he went IN TAlNlNG Tickets Tor New Xork Sn ao Brooklyn Dodgers SERVICE at EbheS field West 42nd street. wire from President Horace Stoneham of the Jmts
 the past talked with mark down list Bll his baseball watching the prison farm play Sunday afternoons Q excellent prize last weeks the their under which that will be honod has not been MulVes Svto RcardS RaVtoAS have leading respective division. Feey the ReindeerS special rbdown before they swing into action against the series between the Royal Military college of cancelled athletic the called started in 1928 player either team has entered the penalty box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
GOMEZ, O'CATTY
 CLASH TONIGHT
FioreIlO, Murray in Semi- Final at New Hartford
 Auditorium

Hartford, April 2e-soldier Tom my Gomez of Camp Banding, Fla, stages his northern debut here to- night when he takes on Jolting Joe O'datty of Newark in an eight- round heavyweight bout heading a boxing show 10 Dc held at the new Hartford Auditorium. The southern heavyweight sensation, who has stirred the interests of northern boxing centers by knocking out 32 of % victims in 42 fights, will be watched by New York boxing cri- ties. For he has come to the at- tention of Promoter Mike Jacobs Of the goth Century Club and of such noted boxing writers as Hype Igoc and Edward Van Every.
 Besides blasting Into drearnlaud 32 opponents with bombing right, Gomez has outpointed seven others in ten rounds. Which would ifldi- cate that he has the goods with which to pursue the heavyweight trail that leads to the fame and fortune that goes with the worlds title.
 Tester
 Beaten twice and held to Q draw once, nc has vindicated himself iti return bouts.
 In o'datty the Florida heavy meets 6 fougf-ard- tumble cam paigner who iS banked or to pfo- vide q SatigfectoFy test for the southern heavy in his first fight out side of his native state.
 Interest Is, also heavy in the semi final, which pits Billy Murray, c promising Welterwclgbt prospect of BeiIairc, Ohio, against Jerry Fio- rello Of Brooklyn in another eight- rosIndeY. Murray, who snapped Tony FaIcos win streak at 16 gtrlgtt here recently, has won 61 Of s bouts.
 Johnny Gockneid Of New York and Johnny MarcelIine Of Philadelphia, c couple Of featherwcigntg who tan- gied in Philadelphia recently with the latter winning, have been re- matched in Q third eight,
 Another renlatcl1, involving MiG- d1eWeigfItS Lem Nelson Of H0Iyoke and Dom YoveIla of Hartford, is down for six rounds, They recently went z draw in HOlyOke. Another six brings cut Joe GaFtiIi of Hart ford and Elliot Llndy ef New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Standing

Records
 Individual H. S.-Tato loS.
 Individual II. 3--Sharon--475.
 Team H. S.-ChaSe 800. Team High Three-Chase 2044.
 Brooks Two Up
 Tn the Mercantile League, Brook. side Dairy, having won eleven james more than Its Fulton Market op. ponent tonight, Is expected to pro- tect its two game lead at the Sena alleys, with a busy battle for second place in the offing between Verr- ker Paint and the Metropolitan Cleaners paired tonight against Speedy Parcel and Brock Hall Dairy in that order. Verrikers are apt to get quite a tussle from the Speedy squad while the Metros should coast against the last-place B-H outfit. Mohican Market and Matzkin Furniture is the other match scheduled.
 Including tonight's schedule of games, three more weeks of action remain before the championship is decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
St. Mary's Baseball 9
 Defeat League Champs

anian lads are coached by "KeftyH Adams.
 Tn the st. Franois-St. Mary's game, the former team. defending its Parochial league totle got off to a big four run start In the first inning, but St. Mary's held 5-4 lead after 1t had Its turn at bat in the top half of the second,
 SCORES
 RIFE St. Joseph's ..,,..,,4S3 3X-l4 9 ? St. Ann ..,........0 .00l 00- 1 l s Vasnick and Miklenvich; Fon- taine and Perrault,. Umpire, Thompson.
 RIFE St, Thomas -, .O0s 94x x-2l IS l St. Margaret's 3l0 COX N { s 6 Nardozzi and Daley; Hayes Greene and LoCurto. Umpire, J. oLngo.
 Sacred Heart ...., 2l6 900 o-o 2 1 SS. Peter & Paul 0l0 co or 2 6 Brennan and McCooay: Graham, Savage and Skelley. Umpire,
 RHE St. Marys .05l 300 X-9 ' 4 St. Francis ,..... 40l 900 0-6 ? 2 Bunes and German; Shugrue and Mulhall. Umpire: Lattanzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
DOUCHBOYS TO
 OPPOSE ELEACUE
 STARS SUNDAY
Regular Season Games May 10; Avigs Draw Mill
 Plains; !; Other News

With opening games of the sea son on Sunday, Meg 10, decided upon, City Amateur Baseball league ofllcials and managers met last night and voted to sponsor q bene- ft game next Sunday, May 3, at the Municipal Stadium between the Camp Devens soldiers and on all- star array chosen from the eight team circuit of the local league.
 Pending permission to use two fields ct Hamilton park on opening day, May 10th, tho location cs the games scheduled is not known ct this time, but the opponents are as follows:
 Brooklyn A. c. vs. Sacred
 Hearts.
 Washington HlIls vs. Tribune
 A. c.
 AvigIlanese vs. Mill Plain A.
 North End Tommles vs. Over
 looks.
 For Camp Kits
 Proceeds of next Sundays game at the Municipal Stadium will go to some worthy cause such as one or more of the relief agencies for the armed forces. Camp kits for local men in the service, especially former City Amateur league players are to be bought with any donation possible from the game with the Devens team, which now includes several Waterbury players, it ls be. lieved. All service. men in uniform will be admitted to the game free of charge, the managers and ofii- cials voted. Makeup of the local all-Star league array is expected to be made known, this week by Man- ager Packy Shea of the Tribunes.
 Regular league games at the Municipal Stadium will be played ct 3 and { D. m. with the time, at Hamilton park to be decided upon later. ~. A meeting of the Mil plain A. c. has been called for ' ?. m. tomor- row night in the mems club rooms of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28

Following opening of the season ceremonies, which including rais- ing of the colors. laying of floral piece at the Mike Bolton Memorial fountain and a parade Of players, four Parochial League baseball games played yesterday in local parks resulted in one fairly-close result, a to defeat of the de- fending champion team from St. Francis Xayier's by St. Mary's, the colossal combination from Cole street
 Sacred Hearts, coached by Bobby Ray were easy 9 to l winners over sts. Peter and Paul team, six er- TOTS by the losers contributing to the one-sided score, as each team scored seven hits. Rev. James Woods, principal of Sts. Peter and Paul school was unable to be pres ant for the first time in years, as ne iS confined to St. Mary's hos- pital.
 MunhWay
 Seventeen runs in two innings the third and fourth was much too much for St. Margaret's who lost a 2i to { game in which the losers were held to four hits by Nardozzi, and also committed six errors which piled up the score, Beland and san tagotta hit hard with two triples and three singles between them, as the winning pitcher, Nardozzi, sent back eleven batters on strikes. St. Margaret,s had a 40 lead before the third inning, but the next three innings were bad news for them.
 One-Man Team
 VaSnIck of St. Josephs was pret- ty much the whole show as he and his team from the Brooklyn section stopped St. Ann'S IA to l, the Frenchies getting but one hit, mak- ing five miscues while Vasnick also hit hard with, a home run scoring three runs, a three-bagger and a single of Fontaine. The Lithu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
BRASSIES AND BROOKSIDES TO
 PROTECT LEADS
Industrial and Mercantile in Matches on Tap
 Tonight

Getting close to the finish of an. other Industrial League bowling sea- son, American Brass will be out to increase its one-game lead tonight when 1t matches spares with lnger- soil as the runner-up Chase Metal array opposes Seth Thomas at the Mattatuck alleys, The outstanding match of tonight's schedudle brings together two teams tied in the legaue standing, U, s. Chemical and Blake Johnson.
 AS the situation stands now, American Brass cannot afford to lose even one game, though Seth Thomas may give the Chasers Q merry evening on the alleys, French Manufacturing and Brasseos; Wa terbury Manufacturing and Watsrs bury Tool are other macthes schco- uled tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Washington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for per- sensi reply.
 e. Who won the Davis Cup in
 4. Because of the war, there was no international tennis play last year, such as Davis Cup, Wightman Cup, etc.
 q. Who holds the olympic games record for the lOO-meters run?
 4. Eddie Tolan of the U. S.. who established the record of 10.3 Jec- ondg in 1892, when the games were held in Los Angeles.
 c. Was the jockey who rode Man O War in his only defeat ruled off the track for life2
 A. Johnny LoftuS was aboard in this race. His riding license was not suspended for that ride and, in fact, he rode the Riddle champion fn several later races, but 1t was generally known that the Jockey Club would not act favofably should he request 6 renewal of his license for the following year, and he mace no application, thus terminating his career as a rider after the 1919 6eason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
ALSAB INJURY
 HAS KENTUCKY
 FANS BAFFLED
Expected to Show in Mile Run Today; Derby Field
 Is Uncertain
By JACK GUENTHER

Limited Press Stan COFreBpOndent)
 Louisville, Ky, April 2S-(UP)-- The lest of the four major KeIl- lucky Derby tune-upE-the Derby trial-brought together Q nyster- icusly aillng Alsab and 10 lesser hopefuis today for test which can produce Q "big horse" for the 6Sth renewal of Americas favorite race or throw 1t open to anything with four legs and 6 heart.
 The fans who congregated at Churchill Downs for this mile gal- Iop which marks Alsab's seventh at- tempt to score his first 1042 triumph were pretty certain the son of Good Goods had the heart but they were undecided whether he had four legs or just three. One of his legs has been cut, but how badly nobody knew.
 Alsab was cut while being shod. Some reports had him virtually out of the Derby. Others held he was merely pricked and the injury was entirely superficial. Trainer Sarge 9Weke, holed out ct some obscore lodging house, was not available for comment but these facts were es- tablished:
 Minor Injury
 l. The horse was cut but he was not wrapped tn pack. He wore only the usual four bandages all good horses wear in their stall while resting.
 2. The groom, one "Yahcome," vigorously denied the injury was at all significant and insisted Alsab would take his place in the gate.
 If the 104i juvenile champ does show up today for the attempt to make his seventh start, the lucky one, he is certain to be favored to at least fulfil the promise he showed a year ago and to hack down the bulkiest Derby field since 1897 to reasonable size. At the mo- ment, that field includes at least is starters and possibly 20.
 OrIy thre of AlSab'g rivals ifl the mile trial, which annually cOn~ pleteS the Derby prelInirarieg, were to beat him. They were Valdifia given more than an outside chance Farms dark horse duo Of Valdina Orphan and Hollywood and Caill| mct'g Sun Again, . real good horse whom Trainer Ben Jones says may not be quite it.
 Alsab ard Sun Again shared high weight of is pounds On the fast track while the VaidInag, Mans Man, Captain Fury, Boot and Spur and the entry of Radio Joe and Cloak came in at i1O. Winwstsame and Gold Princess, both Of whom were expected to be scratched out Of the feature, were given 1o6 pounds and 1O5 in that order.
 CO-FaVesIte
 An A1sab victory could do much to narrow the top heavy neld. AL though he has failed to yin q race this season, iSe still rates ag a cO- fayOsIte with Ben Wbitakers Re Quested at 4-l fn the Derby future books and trial triumph is, ccr- tain to knock that price down.
 On the other hand, another des feat for Algab and t1le Derby VIII look something ike q cubist1c cor ceDtlOn of boarding house l1aGh Fifteen owners or trainers nave definitely stated their intention Ol Shooting for the 1J6 000 ptiSSe Oi Ire eeth Derby and tlle cnances of tlse other ftse were ees1teSe1 1p tfle big tsane-aSp today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Eiight Local Teams PLan Busy Baseball Yedr
.DLAY GOLF w,7H &
 U 5s4>zr SA0zk <
Important Factor in GripIs to Hold Hands Naturally, Palms Facing and Vs in a Line
Fourth of l2 instructive articles. Ny BYRON NELSON
 Master of the, Masters'

E0urth o1 4d hlStruVtANO bGtaSAoe'
 Ny BYRON NELSON
 Master of the, Masters'
 You will remember the emphasis in this course is on being natural, That is especially true In the cor rect golf grip. Tn taking hold of the club let your hands hang naturally. Try it now, You can see that the normal position of the hands is palms fac- ing each other. You do not assume an exaggerated position with the palms facing up or down. Then why assume 1t il, Q golf swingY If your hands are In the correct position the Vs (line between the index finger and thumb will be In line on the shaft.
 Experts pay lot of attention to grip, either interlocking or overlap Ding, use the so-calyled Johnny Farrell grip with both thumbs on the shaft and the little finger of the right hand overlapping the third finger of the left. 1 allow the fourth finger to lay light across the fingers of the right hand.
 There Is no set grip for every golfer. The grip has nothing to do with the mechanics of the swing A man with small, weak hands IS better of with on interlocxing grip than an overlapping.
 Get your hands in a natural, re- faxed position and grip the club h the most comfortable fashion.
 NEXT: Putting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Earley 1-D at Chicago Gee 2-0)--3 D. m. (CWT).
 Philadelphia (Johnson 1.i) al Pittsburgh Butcher 1-1)--3;1S ?. m (EWT).
 Brooklyn Cwyatt 0-O) at Clncln- natl Riddle l-1)--3 ?. m. (EWTD. New York Co. Hubbell 0-D ct st Louis (Gumbert 2-0--3 ?. m. (CWT)
 American League
 St. Louis (Auker 1-i) at New York (Ruffing 2-0)---3 ?. m. (EWTC Detroit (White 2-0) ct Boston (Terry l-1)--3 p. m. (EWTD.
 Cleveland EBagby 3-0) ct Phila- delphia (Deckman O-i--S:iS ?. m (EWT1s Chicago (Dietrich 1-i) at wash inston (Wynn 1-i)--5;is ?. m (BWT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
BABE WAS MlSQUOTED

Jgew York, April 70 2e-CUP1- Babe Ruth, back from Hollywood where he cOmpleted work in 'The Spirit 0f the Yankees" revealed today that lsfs penfiant pick tn the National League is Brooklyn and not Pitts- burga.
 ~I picked the Yankees and said watch out for the Pirates" ," the Babe said, @But I didn't pick Pittsburgh to wsn. was mia0aote6. Kf yosa wmgas
 my honest 0pinfoA { think Brooklyn wkll repeat. But tie Flfa1eg laFe g nice I'M clllA1'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
DELL RALLIES FOR T.K.O'

Bridgeport, Conn, April 2e-(UP) --geg0 Dell, 1SO, Iocal niiddIewefgtt, came from behind to score tech nieal knockout over Johnny Harris, '165, New York, fn the sixth round q e scheduled eight-rOund bout here last night. Dell was behind on points when f1e started 6 rally.
 Aagle AngaxanC, 1G2, Hagrle0n, ' Y.. scored technical knockout oyer Joe Brown, 1eS, New York, iil the third round Of scheduled eielzt- round seinisfinai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
BRAVES, CARDS TO HELP
 ARMY, NAVY RELIEF

Boston, April 28-( (UP)-The Bos. ton Braves and the St. Louis Card- inals will donate the proceeds Of two regularly scheduled games to the army and navy relief funds, t was announced today.
 The genes between the Braves end Cardinals will Dc played June 6 at st, Louis and June g ct BOs- ton Commissioner K. M. LAndss recently suggested that ail cluna turn over proceeds of one game tC army and navy relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
YALE, WESLEYAN
 PLAY WEDNESDAY

Encouraged by the improved brand Of baseball played in the game with Pennsylvania Saturday which Yale won 4-1, Eils will tackle Wesleyan on Yaie field tomorrow afternoon at { intent on makirf it two straight for the first tim this year. Wesleyan has Q fairl! strong team but @ Yale win is looked for. Coach Joe Wood of ti1t Blue bail tossers probably will pitcl Claude Hart, Ted Harrlgon playinf left field, but definite selection will not be made until after today practice session. Ted pitched orr Of his best games against the Quak CTS and will be fiji one Of the game with Cornell in Ithaca on Saturday No change in the rest Of the team is expected to be made. Witt ana Averback took care of the left sid of the diamond in good shape Sat trday and seem fixtures at thirl and short respectively. The ur beaten Freshman team meets Ham den High school tomorrow after noon on Freshman Field also q 400,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
SEssfssA4i ssIeHsSA ii SS: s5s sss s-t

Runs--IIacIS 2, N0vlk0M, gtftnGeS, Goodman, Haas, r. Mccormick. EF~ fOfs=-H Hernandez. Frey, @0Ost. HgDS batted --M6fut10, N0vtk0Ms StTb5as g6F 2, Walker Y. MeC6frSlek 2. Two Home runs~-HtFingeg V Mets0FtDtGk NacFflBce - Wander Nicer, Left 0gS bases = Chicago 1fs CinetDRStt H. Eases on ba11s--6R JsithOFH z, Of EFfeks6g (, 0fG Wander M@6T (, Struck Oatzby Bifh0FD t bg EFlekz Blt10fHs 2 e [ f~8 fnHegss of Fyiek~ a0Yl. ln z~3, WlNHtF@ ptteheg-- KFleffsOf, ,fpDplge S-- a aaGefk0fth, DaRg afd Jordan. xime me-SseSs Attea1aaee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Standing
Records

Team High Three Ganes-Brook- side Dalry-1917. Speedy Parcel i8i6.
 Team High Single Game Brook side Dairy-673; verriker Paint 660.
 Individual High Three Games Civitate--476; Piedmonti-467.
 Individual High Single Game CiYitate--192; Thompson-18l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
TIGHT RESULTS

psideepcrt. Conn: RegO Dell, tS0, Bridgeport, technically kayOed Jol1sI- my Harris, ise. Mew YOKk, (eJs Augle knearan0. le1, Harrison, H F. etoDped Soe Brown, f66, Dgew x0ElE fa1s NoWaYd Burton, fz1, 1feW xegk ku6eked ouE E0aie oIe 17g Dover, M. VI. g21s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
GOMEZ vS VGATTY

Hartford, Conn, April 2e-- (UP)-- U. q. army private Tommy Gomez meets JOe O6atty, Newark, in the fsstlire elglik-round bout on Q box ina eaed heEe tonight. Gomez ts
 loned v Camp Blanding, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
AGg NO OBSTACLE

DE, Oraef1e M, Hammond, etdll an active member Of the Wew YCsk A. IC, at the age oS eighty -tolir. made flle Olymple fencing team when he gaS fifty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
UeKg BOTH HANDS

Bert xoallnan, one q NeB IoESe befteK nnnaeeug Sc11eFS. pkagg bnge- halI eolg aad boyis Bit1s hHs lefi aqal. h1st sIaede 1sls eIs3t 1n teaulg, rIn8 nng Sd A'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago (, Cincinnati 5. (Only games scheduled). Games Today Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at st. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow Boston. at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn nt Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Washington. Cleveland At Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
CINCINNATI

Totals ..,..,.. 70 6 SS fe z-Batted for Wander Nicer in 11tt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).

Games Today Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis nt New York. Detroit at Boston.