davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Tony Costa Decisions
Dovey Crawford

Woonsocket, r. l., July 1.-tUP)
Tony Costa of Woonsocket, ranked
No. 4 among the nations feather
weights, today held a 10-round de-
cision over Davy Crawford Seminole
Indian from New York City.
Costa trailed in early rounds last
night in an outdoor show at st.
AIMS Park, but came back fast
and stunned Crawford with a series
of left hooks to the head and body.
1t was his 25th win in q fights.
Costa weighed 100. Crawford, 1874
In six FOUNDERS, Francis Leonard,
1874, of Taunton, Mass, decisioned
Tommy Noel, 122, of New York City;
and Tony Gouveia, 146, of Taunton,
Mass, decisioned Gene Menard, 142,
of Woonsocket.
-Four FOUNDERS saw young Costan-
til, 148, of Woonsocket knock out
Charlie March, 146, of Boston in two
rounds; Ralph Stance, 146, of Bris-
toll, knock out Nelson Parmental,
AS, of Woonsocket in two rounds;
and Alec Rebark, 1863, of PaWtucket
decision Stonewall Jackson, 1853, of
Lynn, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
BILL DICKEY
PICKED FOR 9 OF
PAST Il YEARS
BY TOMMY DEVINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Chicago, July l - O.P0 - The
pace-setting New York Yankees
and the fourth1place Cleveland In
dams dominate the membership OF
the American League team an
nounced today for participation in
the 18th annual major league all
star game at Philadelphia July 10.
Six members from each club
were on the squad of Is players
picked by the circuits managers.
Topping the New York nominees
was the perennial choice, Catcher
Bill Dickey, named for the ninth
time. The only years Dickey has
failed to win an all-star berth since
the game was inaugurated we're
1888 and 1885. A year ago he was
! nominated but unable to play be-
cause of an injury.
Other Yanks selected were Pitch
ers Ernie Bonham and Spurgeon
(Spud) Chandler: second baseman
Joe Gordon and Outfielders Charley
Keller and Johnny Lindell.
Manager Lou Boudreau headlined
| the Celevland selections. The other
Tribe nominees were Pitchers AL
Smith and Jim Bagby, Third Base
man Ken Keltner; Catcher Buddy
Rosar; and Outfielder Jeff Heath.
George Case and Bob Johnson.
outfielders who have led the SEN
sational squirt of Washington into
second place, feature a four-man
representation for the Senators.
The others are Catcher Jake Early
and Pitcher Dutch" Leonard.
| Other Selections
The Boston Red Sox placed three
men, Bobby Doerr. Tex Hughson
and Oscar Judd. Detroit and ST.
Louis placed two men each. The
| Tigers honored were First Basenan
Rudy York and Pitcher Hal New
houser, while Outfielder Chef Laabs
and Shortstop Vernon Stephens
were named from the Browns.
Luke Appling, veteran shortstop,
was the lone Chicago White Sox
performer chosen, and First Base
man Dick Siebert was selected from
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Joe Mccarthy of the Yanks will
manage the team. His coaches will
be Lena Blackburne of the Athletics
and Art Fletcher of the Yanks.
Thirteen members of this years
all-star team are repeaters from
the 1912 outfit. Nine other mem
beers of last years team are in the
armed services.
Next to Dickey in point of service
with the all-stars is his teammate
Gordon, who was named for the
fifth straight time. Johnson, York
and Keltner were named for the
fourth time.
While the starting team is the
managers prerogative, safe guess
is that it will line up with York at
first, Gordon at second, Stephens
at shortstop, Keltner at third,
Laabs in left. Case in center, Keller
in right, Dickey catching and
Hughson pitching.
The American stars have won
seven of the 10 games played. They
took last seasons renewal at the
Polo Grounds, 3 to /, in contest
featured by home runs by Bou-
dreau and York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Pick MorketWise
For $4,000 Race

Boston, July l. - CUP - Topped
by Market Wise, famed cinderella
Horse field of nine starters is
scheduled to parade to the post
Monday in the ninth renewal of the
$4,000 added Massachusetts, handi-
cap over nine furlongs at Suffolk
Downs Horse Race Track, it was
nnounced today
Racing Secretary Charles j. Nc
Lehman said that the field might
be swelled to eleven and that one
of the "probables' might be Dit
Arnold Hangers speedster.
The starters, culled from the IS
nominees among the top horses in
the nation, include Market Wise,
Shut Out Attention, Salto, Don
Bingo, Able Pierre, F'irebroom,
Bankrupt and Woodford Lad. Han
dicappers liked them in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Robinson 81
K. O. Choice
Over ZonneIIi

Boston, July L. CUP - Heavily
favored Ray Sugar Robinson,
sharpshooting Harlem Negro, meets
Ralph (Ripper) Zannelli of Provi-
dence, r. l., in a 10-round match
at Boston Garden tonight and the
odds were 5-to-2 that the I'M
crowned king of the welters would
win well within the limit.
Though Zannelli was conceded to
be more rugged opposition than
Robinson usually faces, there were
some who believed that the bout
might not last more than five or six
rounds.
Only the fact that zannelli, vet
eran of seven years in the ring, will
be making final desperate effort
to reach the top makes the match Of
interest. For Robinson, the bout
will be just another opportunity to
pickup a bit of quick and easy cash
while serving as private in the
air corps at Mitchell Field, L. 1.
Ready To Go
zannelli has spent weeks prepar-
ing for the match and is said by his
managers to be in excellent shape
perhaps the best physical condition
in recent years.
Robinson, as usual, is in top form
but he has done little or no train
ing for the bout. His principal prep
aration for the match was light
shadow boxing and punching on
his arrival here yesterday.
Tonight's bout will be Robinson S
second appearance here this year.
Two months ago he showed at the
Garden for just two minutes and
20 seconds as he scored a knockout
over Freddy Cabral of Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Cardinals, Yankees, Indians Top AH-Stars
National Postime Did
Itself Proud Yesterday

available but for three games in the
senior circuit the take totalled $751;
666.98 and with the New York
Cleveland $25, 1000 figure brought the
tentative total to $86, 66698. The final
total may go close to the 100000
mark when all returns are in.
Tight Fit
Figures also took a dominant
place in the National League stand
ings where by a queer quirk, the
Dodgers, although ahead of the Car
dinals in games won, still trailed St.
Louis by five percentage points. The
Dodgers drubbed Cincinnati, SO
and lis while the Cardinals came
back for a SO nightcap victory af-
ter losing the opener, 4-3 to the
Giants to leave the standings like
this:
st. Louis .........38 % .623
Brooklyn ............42 26 .6l8
Veteran Curt Davis and Boz
Newsom led Brooklyn to its doUbIe
win. Davis allowed only four hits in
the opener for his second straight
shutout as Brooklyn dubbed Johnny
Wander Nicer into submission with
10 hits. Newsom relieved Whit Wyatt
before the end of the nightcap's
first inning and coasted to his eighth
win behind 16-hit barrage.
Buster Maynard's long fly sent
home the winning run for the Giants
in tn 10th inning after Sid Gordon
had singled and reached third on
Mort Cooper's wild pitch. Howie
Pollet, st. Louis southpaw, throt-
tied the Giants with six hits in the
nightcap.
The Cubs.ran their winning streak
over Boston to six in a row by halt
ing the Braves, 6-2 and Sd. Hi
Bithorn chalked up his eighth win
in the first game with a seven hit
ter and Bill Nicholson poled his
eighth homer in the ninth inning
with two out and none on to win
the nightcap.
The Phillies and Pirates battled to
an thinning, 3-3 tie in a game
called because of the league regula-
ton forbidding a night game from
starting an inning after 1850 D. m.
The Phillies tied it in the seventh,
Danny Murtaugh singing home the
first run and Ron Northeys one
Dagger pushing over the other pair.
st. Louis climbed out of the Amer
lean League cellar by beating the
AS, who fell to last, 81. Johnny
Niggeling, who retired the last IA
men in order, allowed only three
Philadelphia hits for his fifth win.
The Yankees whipped the Indians
81 in II innings as Nick Etten
drove in all three runs. He delivered
a sceond-inning homer and two
run double in the 18th.
Easy Going
AL but two men in the White Sox
lineup hit safely as Chicago thumped
Washington IL. Don Holloway with
double and two singles and two
runs driven in, paced the 13-hit
White Sox assault, as Orval Grove
stopped the Senators with five hits.
The Tigers and Red Sox battled
to a 3-3 tie in game called after
IL innings. Bobby Doerr homered
with one on to put the Sox in front
in the ninth but Pinky Higgins
matched his drive for Detroit in the
lower half of the frame to knot the
count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
ScoviII Clubs
Share DUSTY
Baseball Lead

Having established themselves as
"monarchs of all they survey in the
Industrial Baseball league, both
Scovill Manufacturing Co. entries,
one from the Waterville district of
the city, look forward to playing off
against each other for the 1943
championship of the newly formed
after-supper hardball circuit which
has met with keen and continued
favor.
One of the Scovill teams, the Seras
CScovill Employees Recreational as
sociation was defeated 7 to bv
Waterbury Clock in an xtra-inning
game, but the worst that happened
was that the losers who were
league-leaders now have to share
the lead with the other Scovill out
fit strategically directed by Patrick
Emmett Shea, which last night
smothered Waterbury Tool and
Trinity Charley Foster II to 6. AS
the situation is now analysed, both
Scovill teams have won three of four
Bunches of Five
A big five run fifth inning was
enough for an eventual 7 to 4 vic
tory by Chase over American Brass.
though the latter got three of the
live runs back in the same inning.
Four-hit pitching by Basile and
Johnson, plus four hits by Greatorex
and TraverS won for Chase, Beeman
getting two Of the four Brass bingles.
Three errors by the A B innerWorks
also led easily to defeat.
FIESTA and Bob Palmer got 5 of the
Clocks ten hits, while a triple by
Bieman helped the Brass cause a
little, as did Buzz McGrath's homer
In the seventh.
Joe Rinaldi and Armand Mazzar-
ella hit home runs in the Scovill-
Waterville and Waterbury Tool
game; while Ray Kozens hitting
against Foster was sensational with
three-baser, double and single.
Larry Mullen, field captain for Tool
who is playing his 'steenth season,
got three of the six hits allowed his
team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
ST MARYS AND
WILSON TEAMS
TRY FOR TITLE

One of the most talked about
schoolboy baseball classics in
years is the one which is scheduled
for Hamilton park next Monday
night at o'clock between Harry
Melvin's st. Mary's Parochial
champs and Roy Pietro's Public
School title winners from Woodrow
Wilson. Interest in the battle is
running so high that the grown-ups
as we'll as the school youngsters
would have an opportunity of see
ing the caliber of ball which the
grade school kids are displaying in
the park department circuits.
st. Mary's, winners of II out of
IA games this spring in the hectic
Catholic loop race are recognized as
one of the best teams ever to rep
resent the Cole street school. Both
setbacks were suffered at the hands
Of SIS. Peter g. Paul. Woodrow Will
son lost only one game in II, their
one defeat being at the hands of
Sprague whom they met and de-
feated in the Minor division playoff
by decisive margin. Next the Will
sons turned around and created an
upset by knocking off Principal
John Brophy's briggs array, champs
of the Major division.
Big Time Stuff
Three umpires have been assigned
to handle the game by william j..
Derwin, director of the scloolboy
leagues, including Jimmy Crichton
Of the City Amateur league staff,
and Al Monti and Paul Barone of
the grammar and Parochial loops.
Both st. Mary'S and Woodrow
Wilson will hold regular practice
sessions for the remainder of the
week, laying off Sunday to rest up
for the ALL important city title event
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Dresser Took Bum
Rap Without Beefing
BY
DAN PARKER

third" ' ~
League pitchers
warning
Rckys bothered him he let
Gowanus puycat
leave the breed improving and chores to
swope and Memphis Engb while he steals the oppotions signals
agreed by Fabushwhakers in Charley
Dodgers but These
sicEes
borough popularity by being
obdging
bar msara De 20 avsv sas es In Mr. ske
aouma the sa~ns Bor1ush O BOok 70 aad SIMILAR m M
pdg e b g aS o syds o Dodse sh s
he himself had Deen led to Del s Vic ~ u equine
Of his closest friends Roy Waldron who trained Gaahadon Mrs
was known until this season as the ona Of the Dodgers
Brooklyn Dodger game Dodger fan
Memphis was an amateur Of ray serene He had the run Of the
OF his own yappe ne sat the Dodg bench at every
winners the boys
Memphis exprizeghe who ACQUIRED his nickname his
ing store some years ago booked in the betting ring at local trace
been seen the race tracks often with Brooklyn players and
the al this wear Without S Vered
the different effect the racing here and in England with the
petTo " England ~ 00" nave gas "'0ls because 'neS use
while
This Private Engebeg
described fallen archeries friends
until he got bcupdors
piece OF Iindys lemon
Long before Dresser Brooklyn he
Inc late John MceraW was the first to take him
Later Nashville
owned stallion
Charley Memphis~and mean EngeDerg FACING '00'
Engelberg sport he
Hypocrisy"
time bookmaker,
ball player to the amount $4,000 When Eddie
he warned by the Jockey Club which
member that he pressed the against
be barred from the betting Eddie
needless but he use now
If without
with respect to hoacng
would mighty small
the
may expect to find him at Jamaica days arm
through the
Duocher marks That
Copyright 1943, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
OF WORLD
CHAMPIONS ON
NATIONAL LIST
BY GLEN PERKINS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 1.-(UP)- The st.
Louis Cardinals, whose dashing pla
carried them to the World cham
pionship, took eight of Is places to
dominate the 1943 National League
all-star team announced today.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Cincinnati Reds each placed four
men on the squad that will battle
the American League All-Stars in
Philadelphia's Shibe Park the night
of July 10. The Chicago Cubs land
ed three players, the New York
Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates,
two apiece and the Philadelphia
Phillies and the Boston Braves each
one.
For the first time in the II year
history of the baseball classic, two
sets of brothers have been chosen
for the same squad. The combina-
tons include Mort and Walker
Cooper, the Cardinals brother bat
terry, and outfielders Harry Walker
of st. Louis and Fred (DiXie) Walk
err of the Dodgers.
Eleven of The Is players on the
squad will be making their first all
star appearance, an indication OF
the wartime turnover of personnel.
Mel OFT, New York Giants, and
Billy Herman, the Dodgers veteran
second baseman, both were chosen
for the 10th straight year. The only
game either missed was the initial
contest in 1898.
Pilots Voted
Selection of the senior circuits
squad was by a poll of manager OF
the leaguge's eight clubs and was
announced by National League
President Ford Prick and st. Louis
Manager Billy Southworth, who will
pilot the team.
The squad includes:
Catchers: Walker Cooper, st.
Louis; Mickey Owen, Brooklyn, and
Ernie lombard, New York.
Pitchers: Mort Coop1r, st. Louis:
last years loser; Al Al Javery, Bos-
ton; Truett (Rip) sewell, Pitts
burgh; Max Lanier, st. Louis; john
ny Wander Nicer, Cincinnati, the
1888 winner; Claude Passeau, Chi
cago, the 1941 loser, and HOWE Pol
let, st. Louis.
Infield: First baseman Frank Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati; shortstop Mar
ty (Slats) Marion st. Louis; second
basemen Lonnie Ere, Cincinnati
and Billy Herman, Brooklyn; third
basemen Babe Dahlgren, Phillips,
George (Whitey) Kurowski, st.
Louis; Stan Hack, Chicago, and
shortstop third baseman Eddie Mil
Ter, Cincinnati.
Outfield: Stan Musial, st. Louis;
Harry Walker, st. Louis; Vince Di-
Maggie, Pittsburgh; Bill Nicholson,
Chicago; Mel OFT, New York; Augie
Galan, Brooklyn, and Dixie Walker,
Brokolyn.
aBtting practice pitchers: (inelig-
ible for game) ST Johnson, Philadel-
phia, and Clyde Shoun, Cincinnati.
Batting practice catcher: (inelig-
igible for game) Virgil Davis, Pitts
burgh.
Coaches: Mike Gonzales, st. Louis,
and frankie Frisch, Pittsburgh
manager.
First timers in the classic are
Javery, Sewell, Lanier, Pollet, Mar
ion, Dahlgren, Kurowski, Musial, H.
Walker v. DiMaggio and D. Walker.
Selected for the second time were
Walker and Mort Cooper and Ga
Ian. Three timers are Owen, Van
der Nicer, Passeau Nicholson and
Frey. Hack and Miller will be max
ing their fourth appearance, Lom-
bardi, his fifth, and Mccormick his
sixth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
witty. Clock o o 1 O 1 a.
Scovill Sera ..O2 o OO1 IS

Runs-Festa 3, Mccarthy, Benson,
Serduck, Groth, Oldakowski, Gagain
DeSantis 2, Pronovost, Skuba. Errors
-Begnal, Oldakowski 2, Dunn, Ben
son, Cavanaugh. Runs batted in
BENSON 2, Mccarthy, fiesta, Smith,
Skuba, Kraft 2, DeSantis, Grove,
Pronovost. Two base hits - Olda-
kowski. Three-base hits-Festa ,,
Pronovist. Home run - DeSantis.
Stolen bases-Benson 3, Mccarthy 2,
Kraft. Sacrifices - Begnal, Grove,
Pronovost. Double plays-Smith and
Benson; Goodwin, Nowacki, Cava-
naugh and Goodwin. Left on bases
Waterbury Clock 13: Scovill Sera 6.
Bases on balls-off Dunn 4; off Groth
2. Hits-off Groth, 10 in innings;
off Serduck, L in 1. Struck out-by
Dunn 8, Groth A. Wild pitch-Dunn.
Winning pitcher-Serduck. Umpire
Mobile. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Champion Seeks
Military Police

Fort Custer, Mich, June 30.-(UP)
Sgt. Joe Louis, worlds heavy
weight boving champion, revealed
today that he has requested a trans
fer from a cavalry unit at Fort
Riley, Kan, to the Military Police
Training school at Fort Custer.
The Detroit boxer said he re-
quested the transfer because he
thought his pugilistic ability would
be Of more value in the military
police than it would be in the cav
airy. He said Col. Ralph Villa
muth Fort Custer commander. fav-
ored his application for the trans
fer.
Louis attended a USO party at
Custer last night. He will leave for
Pittsburgh Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
WITTY. TOOL

Runs-Kozen 8, Doyle 2, Fahy 2,
O'Bernier, Mazzarella 2, Banziger,
Kelly 2, Rinaldi ., Mullen, McCor-
mack. Errors - Nevers 3, Kelly,
Fraser ., Rinaldi, Dennis, Banziger.
Runs batted in - Caruse, KoZen 3,
Tunnel. Mazzarella 2, Fahy, kridel,
Rinaldi 4. Foster .. Two-base hit
Kozen. Three base hits - kozen,
Tunnel. Home runs-Rinaldi, MAJ
zarella. Stolen bases-k city, MAJ
zarella, Banziger. Sacritice-Couch.
Double plays-Foster Rtnaldi and
Couch; Kridel, BanZiger and Fahy.
Left on bases-( ScovilD Waterville
10; Waterbury Tool s. Bases on balls
off Dennis I, off Foster ). Struck
out-by Foster 4, by Dennis 5. Pass
ed ball-Cousey. Umpire-Crichton.
Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Runs-Zappone. Cronin 2, John
son, Greatorex, Travers 2, McGrath,
Saba, Salokas, Mariana. Errors
Johnson, Zappone 2, H. O'Loughlin
z, Saba 2, Dundy. Runs batted in
OLoughlin 2, Travers, McGrath 2,
Johnson, Beeman 2. Two-base hits
Johnson, Travers, Beema0 Three
base hit-Beeman. Home run-Mc-
Grath. Stolen b "a s s. Zappone,
O'Loughlin, Martinelli, Saba. Left
on bases-Chase 4: Brass s. Bases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
UIrich Captures
CoIIeqe Golf Title

Chicago, July 1-UP)-Wallace
Ulrich, a 21-year-old sophomore
from little Carleton college at
Mortified, Mimi, left to join the
Marines today after capturing the
46th National Collegiate Gold cham
pionship from field of more ex-
perienced competitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Dusty Baseball Summaries

on balls-off Johnson 4, Basile 2,
Saba 1. Hits-off Johnson, in 5
inings; off Salokas, 7 in 4 2-3;
off Basile, 0 in 2; off Gray, 0 in 1-3;
off Saba, 0 in 2. Struck out-by
Johnson 6, Salokas 6, Bale !, Saba
8. Winning pitcher-Johnson Los
ing pitcher-Salokas Umpire-Moti.
Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

= NNTIONNT LENuVF
Chicago (Derringer $50 at Bos-
ton Barrett 5-6)-3:00 p. M, EWT.
lyn Head 5-3)-2:3O p. m, EWT.
Pittsburgh (Podgajny As and
Klinger Al lat Philadelphia Grove
Ga and Gerheauser 4-6)-2 games
-2:30 p. M, EWT.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Wensloff 40 at
Cleveland (Smith 5-2)-3:30 p. M,
EWT.
Boston Judd 7-3) at Detroit
(Trout $4,000 p. M, EWT.
Washington (Wynn 6-4) at Chi
cago Dietrich 2-5)-3:00 p. m, EWT
Philadelphia (Black BAD at st.
Louis (Muncrief 4-5) = $3.50 p. m.
EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 5-11, Cincinnati o.
New York 40, st. Louis So
(1st, 10 innings)
st. Louis 5, New York
Chicago 6-5, Boston "a
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 5
11 innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Cleveland 1
I'll innings)
Chicago Z, Washington l
St. Louis 3, Philadelphia l
Boston 8, Detroit 3
az innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Scranton 3, Wilkes-Barre 2
Binghamton !, Elmira 0
Go innings)
Utica 9, Albany 8
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
AGE NO HANDICAP

Arthur Powers, 70-year- old Chi
cago golfer walked 1,7OO miles while
playing ISL rounds of 10 holes in
$50 days last year. He was Sc years
old when he took up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Games Today
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CD
(Only games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

YESTERDAYS HERO - South
paw HOWE Pollet who kept the Car
dinals at the head of the National
League by beating the Giants, SO
In the second game of twin-bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Notes
Therel be one less unbeaten team
Sunday night since the Cadets and
Pl LambdaS, two clubs with clean
states, are scheduled to meet at
Hamilton park in the big game of
the day.
Although beaten in their first start
last Sunday Mario Generals Enk-
cors should develop into a pennant
contender ere many weeks pass.
Standout pitching performance of
the weekend was Henry Sabia's no.
hit, no-run exhibition for the Tro-
jan Lads against the Bouley Manors
Sonny Tracy's three-hitter for
the Hill Jrs. against the Panthers
was also gem, the former Hen
dricken chucker tanning IL in five
innings. 1t was his second appear
ance on the mound in two days
which isn't exactly good judgment
and is apt to prove costly if re-
peated 100 often.
Johnny Kennedy's Pi Lambdas
put on garrison finish to beat the
Caissons 7 to 6. The latter led 6
to at the end of five but three run
splurges in the sixth and seventh
enabled the Pts to retain an I'M
beaten slate.
AL Monti joins the Parks league
umpiring staff Sunday and will
handle the Pi Lambda Cadets con-
test at Hamilton park No. field at
100.
Sonny Tracy, Frank Pandolofo,
Fuzzy" Knight and "Corky" Cam
pion welded potent sticks in the
Hill Jrs. 12-hit assault on the Pan
theirs. Each garnered brace of
bingles.
Both the Overlooks and the Cadets
are cosk- sure that they are gong to
win the title. 1t should be an in
teresting scramble all the way but
don't sell the Pts and Lads short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

During II years of competition,
the Hambletonian Stakes for trot-
ting horses has ranged between $73,-
900 and $25, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Games Today
Boston at Dertoit (twlighD
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago
New York at Cleveland
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01

Games Today
Elmira at Wilkes-Barre
Binghamton at Scranton
Utica at Albany
Hartford at Springfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-01
Parks League
Baseball Bits

Sundays Results
Overlooks 3, Enkcors 2.
Cadets II, Pine Hills 0.
P1 Lambdas 7, Caissons 6.
Trojan Lads 6, Bouley Manors O..
Hill Jrs. 16, Panthers O.
Sundays Schedule
Fulton park: 1:45-Caissons VS..
Panthers; 3:45-Hill Jrs. VS.. Over
looks.
Washington park: 1:45-Bouley
Manors VS.. Enckors; 3:45-Pine Hills
VS.. Trojan Lads.
Hamilton park: 1:30-Pi Lambdas
vs. Cadets.