davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Transporting
World
Fridoy Fish And Chips
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

white
again. business clicking
like billiard balls everything in their prevent the
Hartford
been making all
Springfield against mediocre opposition Ee
Meadows info that the
ODonne appointment with chief
a day kill" nowhere bebtter spend
plant time Middlebuy
before hooked with
short visit to Waterbury Sunday boosting 1000
pitching for the Hartford In Tacot
credit victory while Petes
route effort brought him
who follow TROTTERS
speedier
quite kick out of the results Empire the other AFTERNOON
which impossible
WIN the which the exception though
thoroughbred
before being back again Al Jarletts pitching
beginning than attention.
before losing
form nh to the big show April Pnky
better albright for the Boston
believes his
bties Pink beat the Camp Mes Standsh soldiers
exhibition game; the
Tommy
George Karl getting triple City League
iden Bill DerW the NABF and the
amateur tournament in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Ex-Penn Gridders
Proise Football

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Bert Kuc-
zynski, captain of the 1912 Pennsyl-
vania football team; Dick Di Bat
tista, a guard in football and unde-
feated ITS pound wrestler for three
varsity seasons; George Schmidt, a
guard last year and Bob Hartwig
another forward, find that their
football training is paying dividends
as they train as Marine officer cam
didateS at Paris Island.
In q recent letter to George Mum
ger, head coach of the Red and Blue,
KucYnski, who pitched for the Ath-
leticc until called for active duty,
Kuczynski wrote that the scrim-
images and other contact work in
football built him up physically to
stand the strain of ten to twelve
hours of daily physical exertion at
the Marine camp.
Munger averages a dozen letters
a week from men in the service who
learned their gridiron lessons I'M
der him and all give unstinted praise
to the value of football training for
Army, Navy and Marine life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

amateur hOnOrS, Miss Marble pre-
dicted that "for change" the Wo-
mems division will attract the most
attention during the Nationals.
AL of the women are returning
for the tournament while the mems
division has been cut to pieces by
the war;" she said. There will only
be a couple of outstanding men
players in the field, so it apparently
is the women's year to take the
center of the stage"
Miss Marble revealed that she
had considered joining the WACS
but that it would interfere with
government work she was scheduled
to do next spring. Miss HardWick
disclosed that she had attempted to
enlist in the WRENS, British equi-
valent of the WAVES, but had been
told she could do more good enter
tanning those in the service.
So, under the auspices of the USO
camp shows, they will start their
tour of WAC camps at Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, near Chicago, on Aug. 10.
At each camp they will meet in a
singles match, face each other in
a doubles match--each having a
WAC for a partner--an conduct a
tennis clinic Miss Marble also will
speak on physical fitness.
Their schedule also includes the
following posts: Aug. II Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,; 10 and IA,
Fort Des Moines, Iva; Is, Fort Ri
ey, Kan; 10, Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-; "a, w. IL L. University, Lex
ington, Va; rs. WAC Camp, Or
lando, Fla; n, Daytona Beach, Fla,
Training Center; 20. Fort Benning,
Ga; 81, Fort Oglethorpe, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Sept. 3, Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
"Well eat and sleep with the
WACs," Miss Hardwick said. 1T
should be a great deal OF fun
eyes" the blonde Miss Marble
added in farewell IF they don't get
us up at five o'clock in the morn
ing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Three Shutouts
In Shea LEAGUE

Two close games and three shut
outs by huge margins, a no-hit
pitching effort and a one-hit job
featured baseball play in the Rev.
Thomas Shea league at Hamilton
Park yesterday
White Flashes, league leaders and
the Rebels were scheduled to meet
today with Bill Dunphy's team ex-
pected to come through to keep
its indicated slate clean. Fuller
Streets and Fairlawns were also
scheduled to meet today on the No.
! diamond at p. M; the Flashes
and Rebels to tangle at 4:30.
Pete Kuzmenko, bespecta cled
Woodrow Wilson grammar school
pitcher whose pitching and batting
defeated st. Mary's for the city
schoolboy title this season; easily
set back the Centrals without a
hit yesterday, for a perfect no-hit
no-run performance in game
that saw IA runs scored in one in
ming for a 800 victory" in five
innings.
Nearly matching the mound mas
terpiece of Pete was Buck" Solar
eta of the Raiders, who shutout
the Gremlins, 1870 with one hit;
and whacked out three-bagger and
double In three time sat bat.
Extra Inning.
Abrigadors and West Sides played
the best game of the day; won by
the first-named team to 2 but not
before an extra inning had been
played; Bowling scoring on a hit
in the eighth inning by Billy Held
kamp; his third hit in five chances
Tribunes defeated the White Ele-
plants 8 to 6 in a nip and tuck
game; while the Cardinals piled ur
"a runs against the Lancers in a
shutout game, in which Abbo, Barlo
and st. German were prominent for
the winners
SPORTS-Hd and LID to COME
Abrigadors. ooOo2o Ola
West Sides. 900 200 90 3
Bowling, Gryneck and Evon; La
Porta and Nutbrown. Umpire-Mel-
Ion.
r. h. e.
Tribunes .... =. 020 302 0-S 5 @
White Elephants OPP 200 x-6 2
Hogan and Shea: Ferra and Phe-
Ian. Umpire-NardoZzi.
r. h. e.
Raiders 2 o 8 20 / x-l3 s
Grimlins. 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3
Cciaretta and Belanger; Noonan
and Cote. Umpire-Mellon.
Cardinals 2 0 l 6 5-24 20 I
Lancers.. 90 0 o 0 0 o. 6 4
Abbo and Miklenevich; Steck,
Casey and Kenauf. Umpire-Conlan.
r. h. e.
Sacred Hearts 3 0 14-26 IA
Centra1s go. 0 0 O. 0 0
Kuzmenko and Piersall: Coyle,
Sullivan and Cavanaugh. Umpire
NardoZZi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SPORTS EDITOR

Miller Higgins called Herbert
JeffrieS Pennock the greatest left
handler of all time.
Connie Mack admits he made a
mistake when he let Herb Pennock
go to the Red Sox on waivers in
1915. Manager Mack confeSSeS he
mistook lack of experience for lack
OF ambition.
Once he settled down, the tall and
willowy Pennock - six feet, 1865
pounds-had it all-good speed, a
fine curve, superb control, change
of pace. Southpaw Pennock studied
hitters, never made a thoughtlesS
pitch.
Pennock wasn't babied along
Only Bob Feller was pitted against
major league hitterS at such a ten
der age.
The Athletics had scouts on Pen
mock in 1910, when he was 16 and
pitching for his native Kennett
Square. Pa, town team. A no-hit 10
victory for an independent club in
Atlantic City over the crack Negro
outfit, the ST.. Louis Stars, rushed
him into the American League.
Pennock was only 10 when he re-
ported to Mack in June, 1912.
Yet he gave the remarkable Red
Sox of the period only one hit, and
that was a ball topped toward first
base and beaten out by swift Harry
Hooper. Pennock won IL and lost
and had an earned-run mark Of
2.79 for the Athletics in IA, but
Mack gave up on him in is, and
the switch to the Red Sox upset
him.
YEOMAN's WORK ENOUGH
First Glass Yeoman Pennock
didn't strike his stride until he re-
turned from destroyer duty on the
other side following World War I.
Pitching for the Navy against the
Army at Stamford Bridge, July 4,
1918, First Glass Yeoman Pennock
had no-hit, no-run game with two
out in the nineth, won, 81. in 10
innings
1.-THE Red Sox were wearing Pen
mock down." commented Miller Hug
gins, when the Yankees gave the
Boston club three players and cash
for Pennock in January, 1928. Pen
mock returned from a pleasure trip
to Japan to learn that he was get
ting the break of his life.
Pennock helped the Yankees to
four pennants - 1923-26-27-28. His
best earned-run record, 256, was
compiled with the Yanks in '28
when he won IT, lost g. His top won
and lost percentage was compiled
with the Yanks in '23-.760, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Classy Field For
Powtucket Race

PaWtucket, r. l.. Aug. 4-Racing
Secretary Robert S. Shelley, who
issued weights late yesterday for the
Pawtucket Handicap, $1,000 added
feature of the opening day of sport
at Narragansett, predicted today
that at least seven and possibly
nine of the Is nominees to the race
would go to the post
Starting lightweight may be Pom
pion, under 116, but If he declines
the issue Pine Tree Farms Valdina
Alpha, assigned only pound less,
is certain to face the barrier and
looms as one of the favorites in the
field. Actual lightweight in Shelley's
handicap is the far-famed Alsab,
who, under 1924, would concede
chunks of poundage to all rivals.
Alsab is engaged in $4,000 race
at Chicago on Saturday, however,
and will not arrive at 'Gansett un-
til later in the meeting. His main
objective here is the SOS, 1000 added
Narragansett Special on September
18.
Fair Call, at i13, is an expected
starter and so is Sollure, at 112 The
datter, which races for the canny
veteran, Guy Bedwell of Maryland,
was one of the stars of the Suffolk
Downs meeting and may be the
starting favorite. Both Fair Call
and Valdina Alpha should come in
for heavy support from the opening
day crowd however.
Just In Tmie
Kingfisher, which belongs to Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher, whose grey
ghost, Doublrab, was one of the
champion sprinters at the 'Gansett
spring meet of 1912, was the last
nomination made to the Pawtucket,
his entry reaching Shelley's desk
just in time to beat the deadline.
The son of Halcyon has shown up
well against the best sprinters in
New York. and there is strong
possibility thta he may be shipped
on from Belmont for 'Gansett's in
augural feature. Shelley assigned
Kingfisher ia pounds in the Paw
tucket.
Other of the nominees likely to
start are Cherrydale and X. Dorko
at l06 each. War Result at 104 and
Hicomb, at 102.
Any horse which wins a race
after the announcement of weights
must pick up three-pound penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Armstrong 6-5
Over Garrison

Portland, Ore, Aug. 6.-(UP)-
Henry Armstrong, former ruler oil
three boxing divisions, is a slight
favorite over Jimmy Garrison for
their 1O-round bout tonight.
Armstrong drew the favorite's
role because of two precious de-
cisions over the Kansas City boxer
in 1889.
Since he belted out former light
weight champion Lew jenkins in
eight rounds last December, Arm
strong has dropped a close fight to
Beau Jack, broken even in two
fights with Willie Joyce and beaten
Sammy Angott. All told, he has
registered II knockouts in "a fights.
Garrison has compiled a record OF
20 kayoes in &c professional starts
He will weight about LAG, slightly
more than Hammering Hank.
1t will be Armstrong; 25th come
back fight and the former cham
pion admits to being in tip-top
shape for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
HAGEN TO TEST
GOLF SHOTS and
SARAzEN AGAIN

Detroit, Aug. 6-(UP)-Pairings
in the four-ba competition for Ry-
der cup play that opens at Plum
Hollow country club tomorrow were
changed today to permit renewal
of rivalry between Walter Hagen,
captain of the challengers. and
Gene Sarazen of the Ryder cup
squad.
The two rivals will meet for the
first time since 1923, when Sarazen
won 38-hole victory from Hagen
in the National PEA championship
finals at Palham, N. Y. The matches
are expected to raise nearly $4,000
for the Red Cross.
Sarazen is teamed with Craig
Wood, captain of the Ryder cup
squad, while Hagen will play with
Melvin Chick Harbert. Young
Battle Creek, Mich, pro whose bril-
liant play against Ben Hogan fea-
tured cup singles competition at
Oakland Hills last year.
Keen Competition
Other pairings in the four-ball
18-hole matches tomorrow:
Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug)
McSpaden (Ryder cup) VS.. Willie
Goggin and O'Neil (Buck) White;
Jimmy Demaret and Sgt. Vic Ghezzi
(Ryder cup) VS.. Lawton Little and
Harry Cooper; Lloyd Mangrum and
Frank Walsh (Ryder cup) VS.. Jim
my Thomson and Sam Byrd.
T'hirty-six hole singles competi-
ton Sunday has Harbert playing
Demaret, Goggin VS.. Nelson, White
VS.. McSpaden, Thomson VS.. Wood,
Little VS.. Sarazen, cooper VS.. Chez
ri, Byrd VS.. Mangrum, and Bobby
Cruickshank VS.. AL Watrous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
BeIIus A Winner
After 2-Yeor Rest

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 6.-UP)--
After two-year layoff, lightweight
Johnny Bellus of New Haven, Conn.,,
today had taken his first comeback
step successfully by easily outpoint-
ing Leo Dulmaine of Worcester.
Bellus, 140, gained an unanimous
decision last night over Dulmaine.
1872, in a 10-round feature bout at
the Casino before 1900 fans.
In six FOUNDERS, Corky Davis, 1876.
of Worcester knocked out Sgt. Jackie
Smallwood, 1876, of the U. S. Army
in the final round; former New
England amateur champion Red
Gullage, 1913, of Chelsea, making his
initial professional appearance,
knocked out Tony Ferry, 119, Of
Fall River in the second; and
Frankie Rich, IA, of New Bedford
knocked out Popeeye OCoyne, 1873.
of Worcester in the fourth.
Next week Andy Holland of New
Yoork metes Frankie Nelson of Bos.
ton in 10-round match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Benrus Girls Lose
Title Chance

Benrus girls, with a good chance
to clinch softball honors of the In
dustrial for the second round; were
not equal to the task, become 9 to
5 victims of Scovill rivals last night.
which also gave the East Main
street lassies league leadership. all
by itself. Three bad plays in the
final inning cost Benrus whatever
chance it had of winning. Mary
Coffin was the winning pitcher; as
Sue Colagelo and Mary Miklinevich
hit for extra bases.
Metal Hose girls climbed into a
tie for the runner-up spot as Dor
les Sugrue pitched them GA Is to
7 win over Waterbury Tool Betty
Coe performed the batting feat of
the game, grand slam" home
run good for four runs as bases
were occupied. Fielding by Misses
OKeefe and Maria for Metal Hose
was excellent.
In one other game played; Inger-
soil Clock girls were one sided win
ners over Farrell Foundry % to
Angie Curulla allowing but two hits.
Farrel's run was homer by Lucy
Karinauskas. For Ingersoll, Eileen
Travers hitting, home run and
two-bagger was tops; with Rosie
Preslopsky playing bang-up game
at shortstop without an error in
thirteen times handling the ball
when it came her way. Scores:
+. h. e..
Scovill ...,. l 0 g. II 3
Benrus .. 0 3 2 . i 5 5
Coffin and Wagner: Buglione and
j. DeLeon. Umpire-Stanco.
+. h. e..
Ingelson .. 8 ! 10 1 0--23 20 l
Farrell ... 0 0 0 o. 2 I
Curulla and Bradley; Nutbrown
and Kalweit. umpire-Scopino.
L. h. e..
Metal Hose 4 5 ! 5 X-15 II 2
Tool ...... 3 2 2 0 O. 9 4
Sugrue and Goudreault, Popovich
and Durant Cmpire-Runividge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Chose-ScoviII Go
Ends In Stondoff

Because darkness got too tough
on the eyes of the players and
umpire, Chase and Scovill E. r. A.
teams of the Dusty Softball league
will have to try third time TO settle
the question of softball superiority
which began on July 9th, but was
postponed until last evening. At the
end of nine innings, each team had
two runs and seven hits but could
play no 10 grntI.welli ............
play no longer. 1t will have to be
tried again sometime on or before
Tuesday, August II, league readline
for postponed games before the
playoffs involving the first six
teams, in the standing.
Burns got two of the seven ScoVlll
hits against Terrence, Chase under
hand finger
Chase 100 101 900 l
Scovill O01 01O 900 l
Terrence and Baker; Gron ana
Grove. Umpire-Rainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Greg. u. S. Pat. OFF,
BY OSCAR FRALEY
lited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. g. (UP)-Wo-
mems tennis has suffered by the
cancellation of international play
because of the war but, paradox
cally, the same reason will cause the
weaker sex to dominate the Nation
al Amateur championships at For
est Hills next month.
This theory was advanced by
Alice Marble, reigning professional
queen of the courts, and Mary
Hardwick, the red-haired British
champion, as they left today for a
series of tennis exhibitions at WAC
camps in nine states.
"It's a shame there is no Inter-
national play because the chance
to play at Wimbledon and other
places was a great incentive to the
girls" said Miss Marble as her long
time opponent nodded agreement.
win or lose, they were better play
ers when they returned from Eur
ope."
ALL California
Picking defending champion Paul
inc Betz, Louise Brough and Mar
garet Osborne--a trio of Californ-
ians- as the leading candidates for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
KID KAPLAN|S
BETTER OFF NOW
Than IN PRIME
BY HENRY MATTEO
United Press Staff Correspondent

ChAtSu S-oo hcs"h SOAASoPohAuShS
Hartford, Conn. Aug. S. (UP)-
Louis kid Kaplan, former worlds
featherweight champion, considers
himself better off today than when
he was earning fortune of $780,
900 over 12-year ring span.
i've got a 14-year old daughter,
wife, a home, a half interest in a
restaurant anu I sell insurance"
said 41-year-old Lou. What more
could fellow want?"
The money came in fast, Kaplan
reminisced, but 1T certainly went the
same way. And countering nifty
this interviewer'S inane remark that
it was easy dough, Lou wanted to
know what was easy about getting
ones featured battered.
ut wasn't easy at ALL he en-
phasized.
Little Heavier
But despite the rigors of ring
warfare, kaplan is in good shape.
Having weighed between 128 and
1873 during his career he now scales
only $50. His daist is filled out a
bit and he isn't as spry as he used
to be, but by no means does he
waddle.
Why" he exclaimed, Il used to
weigh almost that much after lay
ing off week or two between fights.
I put it on fast and took it off fast.
In the Battalino fight (Bat Batta-
limo, former featherWeight king I
put on seven pounds between the
weigh-in and the fight that night.
YES" he added, II keep myself
in pretty good shape"
Twenty-Five years ago Lou, then
49, began a career that was to
catapult him to the fistic heights
a career marred only by three
Knockout defeats and eight by de-
cision. Billy Wallace, Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Eddie Ran hung the
kayo on him but except in the case
of Ran whom he met toward the
close of his fighting days, he
bounced right back among the top
fighters.
Won Title BY X. o.
In 1925 Lou won the feather
weight title, knocking out Danny
Kramer of Philadelphia in the
ninth round at New York. He and
Kramer had survived an elimina-
ton tournament sponsored by the
New York state athletic commits
sion to pick a successor to Johnny
Dundee, who had relinquished the
crown.
Kaplan twice defended the title
before outgrowing the feather
weight class and moving up to the
lightweight division, battling to a
draw with Babe Herman in the first
defense ana outpointing him in a
return battle both times in 1926.
Far outweighing his setbackS
were victories over some of the best
featherweights and lightweights in
the business-B Billy Petrolle, Jackie
Fields, Battalino and Sammy Man
dell.
He retired in 1888. after losing a
decision to Louis (Kid) Cocoa of
New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

-THEY PLAYED THE GAME NO. 4s
Higgins Called PennOck Greatest;
Never Made a ThOughtleSS Pitch

and the Pirates the year following
He retired the first % Pirates to
face him.
He won 240 while losing 16l big
league games.
Pennock's family tree dates back
to the band of friends who came
over with William Penn. He learned
multiplication and predicates at
Friends School, Quaker institu
ton at West Town, Pa. Kenneth
Square Boarding School was next,
then Wenonah Military Academy
His eagerness to play and early
start In professional ball prevented
his attending the University of
Pennsylvania.
SQUIRE OF KENNETH SQUARE
The effortless left-hander was
born on Marlborough Farm, two
miles from Kennett- Square, which
Is still the home of the Pennocks.
Like his father, Theodore, Herb
follows the hounds, knows the birds
and flowers.
In addition to supervising the
Red Sox chain clubs these days,
Squire Pennock breeds foxes and
raises tomatoes, sweet peas and
chrysanthemums in big green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Delaware Tennis

Wilmington, Del, Aug. SUPP
Semi-final play in the Delaware
state womens grass court tennis
championships today pits Dorothy
Head, 18- year old Alameda, CAL.
national hard court titleholder
against Louise Brough, Beverly
Hills, Cal. Doris Hart, Miami, Fla,
meets aMrgaret Osborne, San Fran
cisco.
Miss Head upset third-seeded
Eleanor Bernhard of New York, 6-3.
3-6, Us, yesterday as top-seeded
Miss Brough ousted Eleanor Cum
bingham, California, So, CO. Miss
Osborne beat Lillian Lopaus, New
York, 6-3, 81 and Miss Hart won
over Mrs. Helen P. Rihbany, New
York, 60, 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
1:ISH
B5 #H3HHHH#EH3
S3:l;43:3:Z al
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Editor

Chicago-As someone remarked,
there could not have been more
unbelief registered in Philadelphia
> had Shibe Park suddenly walked
over to the Schuylkill River for a
drink.
Stanley Raymond Harris dis
missal as manager of the PhillieS
in midseason was the most startling
bit of baseball news since Abner
Doubleday's first double with the
bases full.
Here was famous manager of
20 years experience hailed as the
Miracle Man of 1943 despite the fact
that his club was in the midst Of
an anticipated slump. Bucky Har-
ris undoubtedly would have been
named manager of the year. With
QUIT the assistance of single prac-
tical baseball man, Harris tackled
what appeared to be hopeless as
signment
Yet Harris kept the Phillies in
the running until month ago. The
Old Boy Manager quickly became
something Of an idol In Philadelphia.
The Phillies were the baseball story
of the year. BY June 20, the club
had drawn more than 1t attracted
all last season. From now on
everything is velvet.
Harris had the Phillies hoped
up, but Owner William D. Cox and
the six or eight directors who know
nothing whatsoever of baseball
wouldn't let them alone
In his enthusiasm, young Bill Cox
frequently visited the clubhouse to
tell the noble athletes how to hit
President Cox wanted Harris to
fine Ron Northey for failing to score
from second base on a single to
center field. When. under instruc-
tions from Harris, Danny Murtaugh
attempted to hit behind the run
ner, Cox told him he should have
hit to left field.
Cox congratulated Babe Dahlgren
on his hitting. told him how sad
it was that the club did not have
left fielder who could throw. Then
he patted Danny Litwhiler who
played left field, on the back for
hitting home run, told him what a
pity 1t was that the club had such
stumblebum at third base. Dahl
gren was playing third base Dahl
gren and Litwhiler were thicker than
Jim Braddock and Joe Gould, ROOM
ed together, wore each others ties,
etc. You can imagine the result.
Cox hired his own trainer. who
is suspected OF carrying post-battle
clubhouse conversation to the owner.
Many thing Is said In the heat
OF lost game that is quickly
forgotten, but Cox, from reports,
might have got the idea that there
was dissension.
As everybody but Cox and his
directors realized. the Phillies were
playing way over their heads, and
when the hop wore of they went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Silver Stors Take On
Overlook Nine Tonight
By WIN MALONEY

A strong Silver Star swat array
will mix it up, but definitely, at Full
ton Park tonight with the Over
looks A. c. at $50 o'clock, sharp.
Starting on the mound for the
Stars will be George Lathrop. their
ace hurler, with Hank Miller be-
hind the plate calling signals.
For the Looks" Joe Pope will
hurl with Brauman behind the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
Tool Softies Win

East End All-Stars. composed OF
players from the IS. Peter and Paul
softball league stepped out Of their
class when they went up against
Hardy Brownell and the Waterbury
Tool outfit; so shutout winners last
night in a special game at Beecher
stadium. Three miscues also con-
tributed no little to the Stars down.
fall while the pitching of Mathew
son Gilland was no mystery to the
seasoned Tool stickers who collected
nine bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
FuItons Best

Hits were at a premium but err
rors were plentiful in Fulton Park
Midget league game won by the
Fultons 4 to 3 over the Bluejays.
Dick Johnson. portside pitcher
and Young Corbo were the rival
moundsmen; Ahearn making two
good catches in the field. The game
was first round playoff between
the two teams, and total of seven
errors recorded, for the two teams.