davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
At So, Obert, Oldest Jockey,
Boots Them Home At Camden

eastern Canadian courses.
He recalls being in Panama, en-
route to Chile, when Jack johnson
knocked out Jim Jeffries at Reno,
July 4, 1910.
The South American venture was
not happy one for Obert, although
he rode some winners in Chile and
visited the Argentine. In both coun-
tries he found himself handicapped
by his lack of knowledge of the
language and finally gave up.
Obert was riding at Oriental Park,
Havana, in 1915, when Jess Willard
knocked out johnson.
FOUND RACING IS HIS FORTE
Although he never ranked among
the topnotchers, Obert did well. He
remembers sweeping a card OF six
races at Prospect Park, half-mile
ring outside Baltimore. On two
other occasions at other merry go
rounds he piloted five winners in an
afternoon.
Obert considers Great Britain,
owned by G. M. Hendrie, the finest
horse he ever climbed aboard.
Bill Obert has several times earn
ed enough to 60 into retirement, but
always came out on the short end
of business ventures and finally de-
cided to stick to the track.
Now they'll have to pry him off
horse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Yankees, Cardinals Should "Win In Walk
SC0vILL CLUB
COMES THROUGH
AGAINST HILLS

Inability to put winning COM
bination on the field for the first
few weeks Of the City Amateur
League season, cost the Scovill En-
ployes Recreation Association what
might have been better than fair
chance to win the l943 champion"
ship. Yesterday, the S. E. r. A.
AIRY, as put together by Manager
Patrick Shea in mid-season won it's
third or fourth straight game and
proved it is the "hittest" team in
the circuit by knocking off the sea-
son-long league leaders from Wash
ington Hill, 4 to 2.
Oddly enough, the Scovill team
has lot too many games Cd to fig
ure in the fight for the flag, as
the Hills are still on top with 9
won 3 lost; but are beginning to
see the shadow of the fast-closing
Aaviglianese IA to winners over the
Naugatuck Highlanders yesterday.
The prize surprise of the day, how
ever was turned in by the last
place Sacred Hearts, whose run in
the eight inning game them 3
to 2 victory over the supposedly
much stronger Middlebury gang,
which has now lost 7 games in Is
starts, and Is just about out of the
running for the championship.
Less than two games separate
the Hills and Avigs after yesterday
results. Seven big runs in the 7th
iced the Aviglianese- Naugatuck
game, while the Middlebury array
was held to five hits by Lynch and
Ostrowski; while Heart hittsss got
ten bingles off Gerry Flood, six OF
them by Alexander, Lynch and San
toro in the form of two apiece.
He "Dood' 1t Again
Once again, dependable Larry
Mullen, 20-year veteran of City
league play. came through with the
big bingle for the Scovill outfit; a
destructive double in the third in
ming, which scored two runs; Null
len scoring on Bobby Rays single
off Pitcehr Ray Deckers glove. Pau
Doran was very much in the ball
game, too, with a double and a
single for the Hills, plus a sensa-
ton catch OF Heffernan's hit tc
right field in the second inning.
A home run and single by Bic
man of Middlebury accounted fol-
two OF the five hits off Sacred
Heart pitching. Ella and Coviellc
of the Aviglianese each gott hree
hits for five chances, Romeo, ST.
leo and pitcher TIDY Grabeck get
ting two apiece. For Naugatuck
Alexander, Vic Radzevich, last
weeks hero and Frankie Edmonds
hit safely twice each, Edmonds get.
tir.9 double and triple.
Steve Ostrowski's relief pitching
after taking over in the fifth in
ming, the Middlebury outfit being
unable to hit the delivery OF the
boy who started the game at the
"hot corner. Lynch had to give
up because Of sore arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Two Teams Share
Borough Lead
(SpeciaI to The DcmOcrat)

Naugatuck Aug. 2 Though
there are but four teams in the
Naugatuck Amateur Baseball
League, two of them own the lead
at the present time, because of the
Zephyrs to victory over St.
Francis, Sunday.
With Frank Spec Shea playing
right field, Bluebirds coasted to a
win over the Grays, whom Shea
pitched to a win voer leading St.
Francis a week ago. The Birds got
Is hits off Stauffer and Fruin.
Mahaffey and LESSER hit hard for
the Bluebirds getting hits be-
tween them, four by the third base
man; while Fred Zonino whacked
out two three base hits for the
winners. Milt Kelley, pitching for
the Birds after long absence
from the diamond, went very we'll,
giving but seven hits and sending
ten batters back to the bench on
strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Cooper, Owen In
Free For All

st. Louis, Aug. 2.-UP)-Catch-
ers Walker Cooper of st. Louis and
Mickey Owen Of Brooklyn today
awaited possible repercussions OF
their brief brawl during Sundays
doubleheader between the two Ma
tional league clubs.
Cooper and Owen were elected
from the first game after exchang-
ing blows during the sixth inning
over the Cardinal backstops alleged
deliberate spinking Of Augie Galan
in a close play at first base.
Brooklyn pitcher Les Webber's at
tempt to dust off" Stan Musial led
to the incident. Weber threw four
straight balls diretcly at Musial
Cooper, the next batter, grounded
out and in the play at first spiked
Galan. Owen rushed down, tangled
with Cooper and then players from
both clubs tangled. After Is
minute delay, police restored order
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Cox Explains
Firing Of Harris

Philadelphia, Aug. 2. up
Philadelphia Phillies fans today
had an explanation from CLUB
President william d. Cox for the
dismissal of Manager Stanley
(Bucky) Harris.
Cox read his 1000 word statement
i'll hotel room last night aiter
working on it most OF the day. i.
The fiery club president saio
Harris had told members OF the
clubs board of directors that II tneS
we're not satisfied with his work 70
get another manager, that Harrn
had refused to iron out fielding dif-
ficulties with the statement that he
was not running a school Tor paii
PLAYERS and that Harris calico
PhilMes players Jerks
He said Harris admitted not
knowing why the Phillies started
sliding toward the cellar after y
good start and that he did not
know what TO do about a. Finally,
the President said, Harris told him
he would not confer with him ~
the club ONCE on the purchase or
sale OF players, or anything else. and
II Cox wanted 10 see him, he could
do 20 ION the bench before each
game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
BARTOLO MEETS.
HENRY VASQUEz;.
YOUNG TO SHOW
BY JACK FROST
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NShhtCu lVSS othhI tNSBUhAuChtb
Boston, August 2. - CUP) - New
England featherweight champion
Sal Bartolo was favored to score an
easy win tonight at West Springfield
over Henry Vasquez of Spain as the
pair lead off this weeks boxing in
the six-state region,
Though the highly capable Vas
quez has been tutoring for the past
10 days with former worlds cham
pion chalky Wright at New York
he was expected to offer little real
competition to Bartolo who rates
the No. position in the feather
weight world.
Bartolo's capture of the New Eng
land title two weeks ago from Maui
rice Gefty) La Chance of Portland,
Me-, was a matter of controversy,
but the following week he scored a
decisive first round Kayo over Jose
Rozo Of Colombia who claims the
featherweight championship of
South America.
Young at Hartford
Tuesday will be one of the week S
business days for fight fans with
bouts scheduled at Hartford, Conn,
and at New Bedford. In the out
door show at Hartford, Jimmy
Phillips of Baltimore meets feather
weight Terry Young of Brooklyn,
N. Y. who has been showing prom
Use lately.
The New Bedford show finds
sharp-punching Jimmy McLarin Of
that city meeting Jeff Holloway OF
New York City in a feature bout
that promises to be a rugged en-
counter.
For action, perhaps the best fight
of the week is scheduled for st. AIMS
Park at Woonsocket, r. l., on We'd
nesday when AL Costa, Wallopin'
Woonsocket Welterweight, faces
George (Red) Doty Of Hartford.
On the same night, soldier Mon
toya Of Fort Devens, one OF the
better preliminary boxers in New
England, fights a main bout at
Bangor, Me, with Jackie Fisher
of Waterville, Me.
Johnny Bellus Of New Haven,
Conn, seeks to tip over Leo Dull
maine of Worcester in the Casinos
show at Fall River on Thursday.
On Friday, AL Freda, Johnny Cool,
Leo SaWicki and Bobby Howard, all
OF Worcester, will be featured in
eight round bouts in their home
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
CADETS LOOM
ASPARKSLO LOOP
CHAMPIONS

Firmly established as the team to
beat for the championship of the
City Parks baseball league, Cadets
can now sit back and watch the
struggle for the second spot on the
leagnue ladder. On Sunday after
noon, the Cadets got over their big
game of the season with a close 6
to victory against the Overlooks
who were held to three hits by Ray
Davis but had a 40 lead going into
the fourth inning.
AS further result, three teams
are now tied for the runner-up pos
ition the Trojans Lads and Phi
Lambdas also joining the Looks
with a 5 Wor. 2 lost record to date
Yesterday, the Caissons defeated
Trojans Lads II to 8; but the Phi
Lambdas got Is runs in the eight
and ninth innings to win going
away 16 to 4 over the Bouley Manor
team
Henne Humble Hills"
EnkcorS got three pitching
from Bob Henne allowing them to
outscore the Hill Juniors to 4,
the winners getting but four hits.
Pandolfo got two of the three hits
off Henne; LaPorta and Corey hit
ting well for the Enkcors, each get
ting two hits.
Panthers got off to big five run
start, but could not "hold the fort"
as the Pine Hills picked away, get
ting three runs back until the fifth
when they got cluster of 7 runs
mad three more in the eighth to win
easily Is o5 in seven inning
game.
Nick Mast had a no-hit, no-run
game in hand until the final inning
when Bouley Manor got four runs,
their opponents four times that
many; as the losers made eight err
rors and were able to garner but
four hits.
Martone got 2 for for the Gals
sons, who were outhit 8 to by Tro-
jan-Lads, but won the game II to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
EdcySySRort Ezruu.
( T@$k
Reg. U. S. Pat. OH
BY OSCAR FRALEY

tnltcu ETcSS Otdh SOIICSpOiiuCht
New York, Aug. 2. (UP)-Hoofing
around the sports beat:
They say anything can happen
in Brooklyn-and usually does. So
the Flatbush faithful won't be too
surprised when their football Dodg-
ers come up with touch Of Texas
in their play this fall.
Attribute it to a drawing char
acter named Pete Caython, former
Texas Tech coach who has taken
over and promises: Il came from
section where they throw the ball
around and I'm going to give you
a show" The confident CaWthon
is happy over his chance to be a
! pro coach.
when you lose three games in
college they start looking for a new
COACH he explained. "In the pro
league they look for new players"
We hope Pete doesn't count on
this, because Brooklyn is land
apart
One year ago today the baseball
| bOObClo WClS LILLY 6aIAiSo al - Stio
in the National League pennant
race Well pick the Yankees
over the Cards in the 1913 world
series and speaking Of the
Cards in the 1943 World Series .
and speaking of the Cards, they
could use country slaughter when
the October shuttle service starts
between st. Louis and New York.
He's hitting 474 in Al games for a
cadet center team in San Antonio
service league.
AL Foreman of Montreal, who re-
tired nine years ago as undefeated
lightweight champion Of the British
Empire, is training at 80 to be an
Aerial gunner in the RCAF In 16
years in the ring, Foreman lost only
seven of 1927 fights.
Eastern Collegiate athletics direc-
tors, at their recent conference,
didn't get around to discussing the
proposal to play more games on
Sundays. Cornell has taken the mi
tiative in this line and you can look
for the policy to spread before the
opening kickoff. The main threat Is
the belief that pro football would
cut into Sabbath gate receipts.
An increasing number of major
league hurlers are using the sweat
ball-first cousin to a spit ball-de-
spite the efforts of the men in blue.
A quick brush across sweating
brow and the fingertips are wet
enough to make the ball act like a
nervous jitterbug. >.
| Look for Francisco (Pancho) Sc
gura the little Ecuadorian with the
two-handed attack, to walk off with
| the national singles tennis cham
| pionship at Forest Hills next month.
He has hit new heights in a busy
campaign and there doesn't seem to
be anyone around who can halt
him. Even if defending champion
Ted Schroeder, second seeded
Frankie Parker and third ranking
Gardner Mulloy, all in the service,
can get leaves of absence they won't
be in shape to tussle with the little
guy from the Andes.
Paul Derringer of the Cubs needs
only four more triumphs to become
the third active National League
/ pitcher to win 200 games. King Carl
Hubbell and Fat Freddie Fitzsim-
mons already are past that mark.
Charley Gehringer, former Tiger
second baseman named the Ameri-
can Leagues most valuable player
in 1887. has higher honor now.
He's naval lieutenant assigned as
an instructor to the ct. Mary's. Cal,
Pre-Flight School.
And what ever happened to those
major league pennant "raceS?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Downs Nay
Give $525,OOO

Boston, Aug. 2. UP)-Horse rae
ing in Massachusetts, starts down
the home stretch for 1913 today as
Suffolk Downs enters its final week
Of extra racing with all profits
earmarked for the National War
Fund Inc.
To date. slightly more than $780,
900 has been piled up during the
first two of the three weeks extra
racing that was scheduled at the
close of the tracks regular 60-day
meet.
Track officials believed a total
of about $525, 900 would be turned
over at the close OF the Charity
Racing Saturday to the greater
Boston unit Of the United War
Fund and to the American Red
Cross.
This would be far beyond the
record contribution OF 1891 oil
which WAS made by the Bay
Meadows track at San Mateo, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
BY NED BRO'.'N
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT


Camden, N j., Aug. 2-Bill Obert,
oldest jockey now in active serv-
Ice, is booting them home at Gar
den State Park at the age of 3d.
1t is not uncommon to see men
well into their 40s and even sos
riding in races in England. In re-
cent years one reinsman rode win
ners at SO, but Granddaddy Obert
is remarkable in America.
His age is one thing Obert won't
talk about, but Social Security iwn-
ally ran him down. For many years
it had ben his custom when apply
ing for license to state his age as
81 plus.
The veteran saddlesmith did duty
under colors long before the fathers
of most present day riders were
born.
Obert, showing the scars of many
falls suffered In racing-one of them
at Havre de Grace when four boys
went down and one, Phil Musgrave,
never gfot up again-spends the
early morning hours galloping steeds
for the Christiana Stable, and in the
afternoon does the lightweight rid
ing for that outfit.
UP SINCE TURN OF CENTURY
The best recipe Obert can offer
for continued saddle activity Or in
fact, for activity of any sort, Is to
live right, keep fit and keep on go
ing
Then you'll never have to resort
TO vitamins," he smiles.
Obert, native of Brooklyn, start
ed in the middle west, rode his first
winner at Union Park, st. Louis,
shortly after the turn of the cen
fury.
He was Willie Obert then, and he
moved on to ride in every state east
of the Rockies, as we'll as on all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Hogg Final Run
In N. Y. Aug. II.

New York, August 2. - CUP -
Gunder Hagg, who makes the next
appearance of a cross country tour
at Cincinnati this Saturday, will run
his final race in the United States
on August II at Triborough Stadi-
UNI, Daniel j. Ferris, secretary of
the A.AU., announced today.
Bill Hulse Of the N.Y.A.C. and Gil
Dodds of Boston will lrun against
Hagg Saturday and in his final per-
Torrance. The Swede plans to
leave for home August "a.
Hulse finished five yards behind
Hagg and a yard in front OF Dodds
at Berea, Ohio, Saturday, as the
world record-smasher turned in
1904 clocking for the mile, tenth
OF a second off his best time for the
distance in this country. Hagg hung
ZIP a new American mile record OF
4:05.3 at Harvard July "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Shore Line Open
Draws Fine Field

Stratford, Conn, Aug. 2. (UP)-
The seventh annual one day Shore
Line Open Golf tournament begins
today at the Mill River Club with
a star-studded field of 100 partici-
pating.
Former National Open Champion
Tony Manero, twice winner OF the
Shore Line, heads a field including
Joe Turnesa, Willie Goggin, Jimmy
Hines Willie Klein, and Maury
O'Connell. New Jersey State cham
pion. Paul Runyan. last years win
ner, Is in the Navy
Prize money for the pros totals
more than $1,000 and large field
of amateurs will compete for war
bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
State SoftboII
Tourney Planned

The State Amateur Softbal]
championships will again be held at
Longbrook Park, Stratford on Sun
day. August 22nd, 29th and Sep
TENDER 5th. The tournament will be
run on a single elimination basis
with a sixteen team entry and
games will be played mornings and
afternoons.
Winners of various league Getty,
Industrial, or Club are invited by
State Commissioner Lou Nanchy, to
file entry as soon as possible SO that
il a district playof Is necessary it
can be compelled in time for the
state championship. Applications
must be filed with the State Office
80 Brakeman Place, Stratford, NOT
later than Tuesday, Aug. 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
North Will Drill

New uniforms MI be tossed To
members of the North Mill Finish
ing team of the Scovill entry in the
Dusty Softball league; at practice
session set for tonight at 6 o'clock
The MN boys have won 8 of 9
starts TO date and are shooting for
the title. They are scheduled to
meet waterbury Button and Somers
ryass this week. the former team
banging the only defeat on the Mil
lers to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

Runs Bciman ., Palmer AAlander,
Ostrowski, Santoro, Rualnskh Errors
--Shedrick ., Runs hattod IN Alex
andcr Lynch 2, Chapman, BeimAn'
Shedrick =, Two-hase hits-AleN-
nnder ., ostrowski, Home run
Holman. stolen bases - Palmer .
Sacrifices Lurandeau, Double plays
Sherdrick aud naly, Left on bases
Hearts 3; Middlchury :, Rascs ON
balls of Lynch ., ostrowski :, hits
off INnch, = in 4 is innings; on
Ostrowski, o in I s-S, MT by pitcher
by INnch Oralmerl, struck out
10y Lynch 3, by oytrowskl ., by Flood
:, ny peSnntls, Winning pitcher,
nstruWslL Impircs ivrncc aud
~. 80 .--s -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Dusek, Steinborn On
Arena Nat Wed.

New Haven, Aug. 2-Rudy Dusek,
the spoiler of champions. will try
to put the skids under budding
graphing king, Herman Rohde, in
the feature match at the Arena
here on Wednesday night.
Dusek and T;ohde will tangle over
the long rolte, two falls out Of
three.
Milo Steinborn, famed bear hug
exponent, will oppose Cliff Olson,
the slugging Swede, in the semi
final.
Two other prelims complete the
card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

x-Bated for Quilter in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Comilli, Allen Moy
Join Giants Today
tHy I nited Press

st, Louis, AUGUST >, CUP o..
FIRST baseman Dohh Camllll ana
veteran pitcher Johnny Allen, new
members OF the Giants after q swap
wit hthc Brooklyn Dodgers, expect
I'd to leave here today to join their
new team IN New York, They came
to the Giants IN u deal for Joe oren-
~ R,N Lohrmnn and Bill SayleS'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Aviplianese so 2 90 7 o I'D
Namgatuck. 200 o. 0 0 / I

Runs - Coatta 2, Janetty. Ella 2,
Oldakowski. Pal ter 2. sanford
Coyiello 9, Romeo 2, Reno 2. Sileo'
Grabeck. Alexander, Edmonds. Ma
gas. Errors-Alphone. Oldakowsk
.. Janetty. Coatta, Nevers. Runs
bated in-Elia, Coviello ,. Romeo j.
Painter. Edwards 3. Alexander. Reno
Grabeck Coatta .. Alphone, Weiss
man. Two-base hits-Edmonds, Gov
icllo, Reno. Coatta. Three base hits
Painter. Roemo. Edmonds. stolen
bases-Elia. Coviello, Santora. Sa-
crifices-Janetty, Alphone ?. Double
plavs-Voatta to Janetty to Stleo.
Left on bases-Aviglianes s; Maui
gatuck r. Bases on balls-off Marns
/ off Grabeck I. Hits-off Edmonds,
in | innings; off Magas, - in y.
Struck out-hy Edmonds !, Losing
pitcher agas, Umplres - Slattery
and Crichton. Tlmc-e;io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Hartford Gets
Noktenis

Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. 2-CUP)-
Pete Naktenis. southpaw pitcher,
Joins the Hartford club of the East
ern league upon its return here to-
morrow. He has been sent to Hart
ford on option by the Nashville
club of the Southern Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
FuItons Best

F'ultons were winners OF MP
and tuck playground league baseball
game Saturday, 10 to 7 as johnson
for the winners, Buell. and McAree
for Waterville. turned In five-hit
mound jobs. Barone and Scully hit
we'll for the winners; Healey get
ting three of the five Waterville
hits. As a result of the victory, Full
tons are now on top Of the league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

Hartford, Conn, Aug 7,-tuPl-
The Hartford Al-stars defeated .
British Navy team, 3 10 ., IN q
benefit soccer match NJ West Hart
ford YESTERDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Trinity To Ploy

Hartford, Conn, Aug, 2,-tur)--
An informal baseball team will rep
resent Trinity College this season
games with semi-pro nine being
scheduled for Saturdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

GRmrs T"day

Rochester at Jersey city
Montreal NJ Newark
Buffalo Mt baltimore tnighb
syracuse NJ Toronto e. gRmOsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

81 Louis Ufuchs ED At wash
ington tlleafncr s.D $3.50 y, M
EMT
Thirago tsmith S-T ~ philadel-
phn O'lolH 900 ~ M, EMf
,ouly games scheduled In the
maiVrsl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

It Is estimated that, despite more
than half a century Of extensive
mining operations, not more than
one-fifieth OF the coal reserves OF
Illinois have been tauped 10 date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yr>terdny's Results

Jersey city -, Buffalo %
Toronto as, 4-6
Baltimore ST., Rochester ia
Montreal AZ, Syracuse as
(9nd, 10 innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati 5-3, New York So
(2nd, 10 innings)
st. Louis 7-J, Brooklyn IA
Boston 81. Pittsburgh 81
Philadelphia As, Chicago Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Yale BIonked

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 2.-CUP)
-Yale's baseball team lost to the
Cought Sikorsky nine of Stratford
2 to 0, in a Saturday game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Standing ;
Games Tomorrow

Games Today
BOSTON at Pittsburgh CnighD
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Standings,
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
New York 5-2, Detroit Al
Cleveland 81, Boston Ga
Chicago 5-l5, Philadelphia 10
Washington $50, st. Louis 3-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

Runs - Mccarthy, Mullen, r a y,
Hardinburg, Mazzarella, r yer s..
Errors-Travers, Heffernan. Mullen,
Quilter, Mccormack. Runs batted in
Mullen 2, Ray, Thompson, Doran,
Grcatorex. Two base hits - Doran,
Mullen, Heffernan, DeVito. Stolen
bases - Sugrue. Mccarthy, Travers.
Sacrifices - Mazzarella, Heffernan.
nan. Left on bases-Scovil1 7, Hill
II. Bases on balls-off Hardenburg
/, off Decker /. Hit by pitcher-by
Hardinburg drawers p. Struck out
by Decker G, by Hardenburg 3.
Umpires-Stanton and O'C on o r.
Tjme-2:20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

Philadelphia at Chicago
Roston at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis tnighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Standing
Games Tomorrow

st. Louis at Washington migh)
Chicago at Philadelphia (nighD
(On1y games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

&. Louis at washington (nighD
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

YESTERDAYS STAR - Rip
sewell, who won his 18th straight
and nth of the year as Pittsburgh
beat Boston. IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL. I.ENGIE
AMEIlIilAN IIlAGIE

Roston tSulVo SD AZ fitlshurs'
(klinser 80 Rt y, M, EWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
NAIGATICk

x-Batted for Atone in 9Th.
z-Batted for Painter in 9Th.