davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Greg. U. S. Pat. of0

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-As IA
Of the 16 major league teams dis
banded today, most baseball men
were concerned with the big ques-
ton: Will there be major league
play next year?
Many feared that the draft of
fathers under 38 would clean out
major league manpower so thor
oughly that the clubs could not
carry on in 1914. Others were more
hopeful.
We lined the question straight at
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands,
in town for the Cardinal-Yankee
world series. But the ancient
ledge" ducked as II seeking sane
tuary from bazooka projectile.
Forget me on that!" the COM
missioner exclaimed brusquely;
forget me on thatl"
However, Ford Prick, president OF
the National league, was more help
full.
I'VE are hopeful" Prick said. I'VE
want to operate next season, even
If the player limit has to be cut
from the present Is to 20. With
the limit set at 20, each league then
would need but 100 players. Using
players who have been rejected for
service because of physical disabil-
tiles and players who are younger
than 10, we might be able to carry
on. Let me emphasize, however, that
we will ask no favors for baseball,
nor plead any cases."
Will Harridge, American circuit
preXy, is in town for the series, but
we were unable to contact him.
Another baseball brass hat. who
declined to be quoted, pointed out
that the nine minor leagues who
carried on during 1943 would be hit
harder by the father draft than the
majors, since most of their players
are younger and probably subject
to fewer AT incapacitieS than those
in the majors.
Our commentator predicted that
no minor league would be able to
operate in 1914, and that the major
leagues would benefit by being able
to grab any capable minor per-
formers ineligible for the draft.
After yesterdays wind-up game
between the Browns and Yanks, we
asked Marse Joe Mccarthy what he
thought of prospects for play. The
Yankee pilot replied, your guess
is as good as mine. Naturally hope
we can continue, If 1t doesn't in
terfere with the war effort" Luke
Sewell, manager of the Browns, ex-
pressed the same sentiment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Bears, Packers
Pro Grid Victors

The Chicago Bears and the Green
Hay Packers, who battled to a 2l-2l
tie last week, both gained their
nrst National Professional Football
league victories Of the current sea-
on Sunday.
With Sid Luckman tossing three
touchdown passes, the Bears de-
zeated the Detroit Lions. 1921 be-
ore 48ii8 fans, the largest crowd
ger to see a football game in the
Iotor City. The former Columbia
University star completed nine out
q II passes for a total Of 248 yards
Spanked by Frankie Sinkwich and
larry Hopp. the Lions held the
ruins even during the first half.
AIIt two third period touchdowns
gage the Bears q working margin
mich led to Detrolt's FIRST defeat
aKter two victories.
Green Bay had an easy time
nth the inexperienced Chicago
cardinals, opening Chicagos pro
Hason with . 2o-T victory before
s. SOS. non Hutson. the unstoppable
Nacker end, spent most OF the day
80 the bench, but scored four con.
versions. II was the nth successive
Hictory the Packers have scored over
lie Cards and was accomplished
largely through the use o. subs,
Rookie Irv Comp led the Packer nt-
tack with his forward passes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
md. VS. MICHIGAN
NAvY-DUKE TOP.
COLLEGE LIST.
BY OSCAR FRALEY

ny O6CAN EItAAEx
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Oct. 4.-(UP)-Navy's
rugged sailors battle the brtlising
Blue Devils Of Duke at Baltimore
while the Fighting Irish Of Notre
Dame collide with Michigan's power
house for mid-western supremacy at
Lansing In features Of next week.
ends college football program.
All four boosted unblenished rec
ords and were in the running for
national gridiron honors along with
these sectional standouts:
East-Army and Penn.
South-Southwestern University.
Mid-west-Purdue.
West-Southern California and
College of Pacific.
Navy scored its second triumph
Saturday by mauling unbeaten Cor
nell, 46-7, as its service rival, Army,
chalked UP its second shutout in
humbling Colgate for the first time,
42-0. Penn meanwhile battered
Yale, Alt.
Penn VS.. Dartmouth
The Cadets now face Temple while
Penn entertains unbeaten Dart
mouth, 47-0 conqueror of the Coast
Guard Academy. In other eastern
games, Colgate faces Penn State,
Columbia meets Yale, Brown goes
against Tufts and Cornell battles
Princeton.
Notre Dame, which continued its
victory march by humping Georgia
Tech, 1913, meets one of its great
est tests in power packed Michigan
The Wolverines beat Northwestern
by only 2l-7, but there were hints
that they were saving strength for
the meeting with the South Bend
boys.
Other mid-western games listed
are Iowa Pre-Flight-Iowa. Illinois
Wisconsin, Indiana Nebraska, Ohio
State Great Lakes, Camp Grant
Purdue, Kansas-I Iowa State and Mis-
souri-Kansas State.
Southwestern stepped to the front
in the southwest by tripping the
Texas Longhorns, Southwest Confer
ence favorites, IA to 7. The little
school with the big team takes
breather this week In South Plains
AAF as SMU plays Memphis Navy,
Texas meets Oklahoma, Tulsa plays
Texas Tech, the Texas Aggies tackles
LSU and Rice battles Tulane. Duke,
impressive in a 42-0 conquest OF
North Carolina Pre-F1ight, comes up
from Chapel Hill to face the Navy.
North Carolina meanwhile engages
the Camp Lejeune Marines.
The Trojans Of Southern Califor-
MIA, who took long step toward the
Rose Bowl by beating California TO,
face st. Mary's Pre-Flight. College
Of Pacific, which rolled along the
unbeaten path with 1877 triumph
over UCLA, plays the Del Monte
Pre- Fighters. UCLA attempts a
comeback against March Field, with
Utah meeting Colorado and Colo
RADIO College engaging Denver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

senting a group Of Watertown
sportsmen; Bobby Greatorew was
presented a $50 bond by Sen. John
Tobin IN reward for Bobbys heavy
hitting at the National Amateur
tourney; Sen. Tobin also awarded
Q $25 bond TO the Watco player get
ting the most hits in yesterdays
contest, prize which was divided
between Gus Dugas, Johnny De-
vito and Larry Mullen, each of
whom garnered two apiece.
Three autographed baseballs
brought $4,l00, Peter Morcey of
Haywood Ave-, bidding $1,000 for
one OF the Yankee autographed
balls; Farrell j. Connor 81 900 for
the other bal autographed by the
American league champions; and
Walter M. Pohl, general manager
and vice-president Of the Water
bury Tool, Division Of Vickers, Inc.
making the winning bid Of $1,000 for
the st. Lous Cardinals auto
graphed ball. Mert Conner was auc-
tioreer.
Among the honored guests in at
tendance were Glenn L. Martin,
Coach Robert Red" Rofe Of Yale
and Bill Perkins Of the Yale A. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Reds, Senators
Finish Second

New York, 4.--(UP)-Finis was
written today to the 1943 major
league baseball season and the final
standings, some Of which weren't
determined until the last day, were
written into the record books to
show posterity that Americas ma
tional game survived second war
year.
The National league wound up
with the st. Louis Cardinals in first
place for the second straight season.
The Cincinnati Reds finished Sec
ond, the Brooklyn Dodgers third and
the Pittsburgh Pirates completed the
first division, Chicago's Cubs were
fifth, the Boston Braves sixth, the
Philadelphia Phillies seventh and
the New York Giants eighth. In the
American league the New York
Yankees led the pack with the sur
prising Washington Senators Sec
ond. Cleveland's Indians finished
third and the Chicago White Sox
fourth. Topping the second division
were the Detroit Tigers, the st. Louis
bEOW1lS WGAG oAhtAAp SOoUSAA avn
Sox seventh and the Philadelphia
athletics eighth.
Yesterdays play saw both league
champions finish on winning note
In preparation for the world series,
starting here tomorrow.
The Yankees defeated the Browns,
So and the Cardinals edged out the
Giants, ga.
Red Sox Seventh
Other American league results
saw Dizzy Trout notch his Goth tri-
umph as Detroit defeated Washing
ton, Al. Cleveland, needing the VIC
tory for third place, beat the ath-
letics, S-4 in Trimmings and Chicago
wona pair from the Boston Red Sox
4-2 in the opener and 81 in the
second.
In the senior loop, Cincinnati de-
feated Brooklyn, 81 as the Phila-
delphia Phillies STAYED off any hopes
Pittsburgh had for third place by
taking two, 81 and 11-3. Chicago
ard Boston split, the Cubs taking
the opener, TO and the Braves the
nightcap, So.
YESTERDAYS STAR-Paul (Diz-
zy) Trout, who won his goth victory
as the Tigers defeated Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Wilson, BoIvin
TonqIe Tonight
BY JACK FROST
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Boston, Oct. 4.-(UP) Former
MIA worlds featherweight cham
pion Jackie Wilson will rule a
favorite tonight when he steps into
the Providence, r. l., ring where
he lost his crown to meet Larry
Bolvin and raise the curtain on Eng
lands weekly boxing picture.
Vastly improved since that Janu-
airy night when he dropped his title
to Jackie Callura, Wilson was ex-
pected to win on points from Bolvin
who will be making his first home
town appearance in a dozen weeks.
At about the same hour in West
Springfield, George Sonny Horne,
the Niles, o., middleweight, will be
facing a tough battle with Jerry
Maloni of Springfield. The outdoor
fracas between Horne and Maloni
will be keenly watched by Boston
fans since Horne is due to meet
Jackie Caparell of Roxbury Me-
chanics building October IS.
Both the Providence and West
Springfield features are I0-round af-
fairs.
Weinberg vs. Tucker
Tomorrow. heavyweight Bill Wein-
berg OF Chelsea starts up the come
back ladder when ne appears in
New Bedford's Bristol Arena after a
years layoff because OF an army In
jury. As an opponent. Weinberg will
have Johnny Tucker OF New York
city, a newcomer 70 New England
who has been fighting this summer
In the New Jersey area.
On the same night, Hartford,
Conn. fans will be treated 10 4
trio OF eight round bouts with Wil-
lie cheatum Of Jersey City. n. j.. be-
Ing featured against Red Doly Of
Hartford.
Sole bout "Wednesday comes of N
New Britain, Conn. where Promoter
Lou Viscusi win have the present
MIA worlds ientherwtieht cham
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

TEERE HASN'T day race
in the Appellate Division
Bun con pons rsin Robert coleman
know He has o. straight losers at the R 81 Norris
S s no s n Si snSsSss as World s makes s me w
Fl w So u back % D @
Of his African base 4 Mrs John Hertz charming
a F ss4 s oo:.D time .S nss her baby picks another gold
CAPT HEDIEY VERIFY, EnvIands great gOoE bowler (the
SsSs ' s Il. s. On cS s s. Ss s
operation in London doing Thriving
% he's Phil but s nas been DaGsSUs .s
"S n y. a .so @ EN- By repDns s It's H.:
that the lights pin bali boards be exnguished
shipyards without missing an hour ~
R w se WAY S @ that Pete ns WIND
and member Of the Pep cabinet stationed the
making between pilot Florence srscoe
os S sp S IS ssas
now Lsstes atS s secretary which the hockey writers viii
catcher service s @aS s sssSs
dsm Joe n Vw an ns oh d with o such
the senS College sGS'i DaSetSs
for nine has amo S oVsrsd year
@ ons S s n
Sweeney sc SRHs o% left T RI1Sse o
aS brewery mas s ds os to sS no key and
1Dtris SsRiGn h SesH
called II Yesterday Cubs new second
here n'SS S d sT GaSs as
MATT who weighed 4S0 pounds always himself
No would have enough
base played hortStop for the the
recent season. teammate DaEO
sack walt Judnich Of the st. Mccormick Of
the Reds frankie Blair
away from the canvas He's salmake
kncwn as B@-c Frank Tenere Andy Neder
. Harold Lpman,
pan team Of the American Association
lieutenant ana stationed at Camp Edwards,
JACK DOYLE ovita are touring the Irish nrov
nces with variety show In which they starred Willie Feice
Navy Lieut. Col White, who
young benefit Tor the Canadian
mas neen sent overseas with the
seon nave been killed at the local into
eSe ove dove are coming out Of Ambrose
PRIVATE JACK Leon, who swimming Instructor Tor nv
Aquacaoe g at the Worlds Fair
N1'n the Engineers Amphibian Command a. Miami - ~ S
CHARLEY CAsEFTA FORDHAM bantamUp,Oht +h.
tner OF Dany girl whose mother
e Jocky jim MCGUIRE former
skean tean mas been graduated
Is an ensign and now undergoing training in FLOR
ABLE Bain former Jersey middeweigh the same
eapeS as warrant Officer
cam Reading IN this column that Beoe sister
Naks ano Steve the BOXERS in
looked her old family and toSeth
NY nag spaghetti dinner at Joe restaurant Fed
VINO used to pitch for the Yanks Dodgers AS and Red
now on the police force in Miami George Haln;r M
onx Aoam zwerzsnh Bronx Mozga New BrunswcE
arm clubs ~ "-N~' p''o"ef' 70 Feo sox
Copyright 1913. King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
On Their Toes

Alertness that brought rich re-
ward in the form of two touch
downs and q victory In the Anal
period gave Naugatuck 1877 win
at Derby the winners scoring ten
first downs, but fumbled six times.
Derby worked an aerial in the
third period for its only score, but
Gene Massa and Schiller put Naugy
ahead in the final heat when the
former grabbed Derby pass and
went rs yards for a score, Schiller
kicking a point for a TO Naugy
lead. Gould grabbed Derby in the
games late minutes, his team sccr-
ing on pass plays for its second
touchdown. Score:
At Torrington, the Crosby grid
ders scored is first downs to less
than half that many for the losers;
Dom Rosa getting two ix-pointers
and Captain Fran Hummel a point
after touchdown for 1870 shutout
at Feussenich Park, The game at
tracted a large group of fans des-
pite early morning rain. Torrington
threatened in the third period,
scoring five consecutive first downs,
but Crosby took over near the IS
yard line.
Well Done
Fran Hummell starting the Cros-
by drive in the third period when he
raced nearly so yards on an inter-
ception of a Torrington toss. Crosby
scoring in three plays from the
rival 20 yard line. Mcdonnell,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Nougy Rangers
Outpoint Meriden

Naugatuck. October 3. - Not I'M
til the third period, were the Maui
gatuck Rangers able to get under
way. but they were good for ID
points In the form OF three touch
downs and an eventual 1875 victory
over Meriden Contelcos Sunday al
ssrnoon at Recreation Field. Far
rar, Edmonds and Allen scored the
Ranger touchdowns. the latter on
a 70 yard run attire an interruption
OF q Merlden pass. For Meriden'
an aerial. 0ostowski 70 Aaloney
brought q touchdown IN the last
part OF the wane.
In two successive sunday games
two Merlden teams were oefeatea
and scored but Hlx point sasainst the
Ranger defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Dave Kelly Returns

Announcement that Dave Kelly
will return as Central YMCA boxing
instructor after a years absence
has caused considerable interest
among many of the "Y" members,
as Kelly, a veteran teacher OF II
years, is rated one Of the best in
structors Of younger boys in Con-
necticut. Ken Perry. former state
middleweight champion. now in
North Africa is one OF Kellys pupils;
as Is Andy Chichetti. state fly
weight champ n few years ago;
heavyweight Bill Kusaila and light
weight Georgia Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
BROWN

Providence, r. J.. Oct. 4. (UP)--
smaFting under It's first defeat Of
the season, Brown scheduled reg
ulaF practice drills today In antlci.
patton OF It's meeting with Tufts on
saturday. Perhaps the most dlfiienlt
problem for the Bruins was 70 get
Capt. Doc Savage back IN action. A
year ago he almost single handed
defeated Holy Cross. but while his
teammates we're taking q 800 val.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
SERIES FACTS

New York, Oct. 4-(UP)-World
Series facts and figures:
Schedule--First three games at
Yankee Stadium Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday; four remaining
games at st. Louis beginning Sum
day with an off-day between sixth
and sevnth games II that many nee
essary TO decide best mour out of
sewn series. In case Of postponemnts
the teams will remain booked for
the parry In which they wer sched-
ule6 to play with the remaining
games moved back accordingly.
Time Of gaInes--Nw York games
will start at 1880 p. m. EWT.; st.
Louis games at 1880 D. m. CWT.
Seating capacity--Y aake Stadium.
T2,O00; Spogtsman's Park. st. Louis.
$4,000.
Radio broadcast Mutual network,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
Yale Props For
CoIumbio Come

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 4. (UP)-
Yale's football team, handed its sec
ond most humiliating defeat by Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, All, Satur-
day, got a blackboard drill and lee
ture today as 1t made preparations
to meet Columbia at New York this
weekend.
The PennsylvanianS scored almost
at will against the Ellis at Philadel-
phia. making It six straight years
Of victory over the Yalers. 1t was
the Pennsylvanians who ran up the
highest score against any Yale team,
50-T. In 1910.
Yale managed one touchdown via
Ray (6eooterl seussel In the third
period. Both the hackiield and line
were handicapped by casualties suf-
fered IN two previous games.
Columbia, meanwhile. was given Q
20-T trimming By Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

New Britain. Conn.,, Oct. 4. (UP)--
Phil Terranoya, the MIA feather.
weight champion, viii meet Irish
Jackie Allen, Boston, IN the 10.
round feature bout a Stanley Arena
wednesday night.
The card will be the flrft tight
offering here IN three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
SeoviII Golf

Scovill F'oremen's AEsooAn1lon
Reds, captained by John Riley kol
Tralee) we're golf winners oFtf
Chlomondoley p. Cooks STA Blues
yesterday at Chase Country Club BY
IA Ia 10 n l-2. with 81 diYot dis
gers taking part In the excaNa1lue
project. I'd Augustauskas. win
gross 90 led the field; Tom 0fgnnn
scoring an So while Johnny MayeA
he'd 4 lev net &c. Kiekefs' prizes
wero won BY Herman hehm, 4eAn
RILEY. frank McKeown. I'd NlllM
Tommy Ryeal Thom Hueh 81
william Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
LANIER May Be
SERIES STARTEh
FOR ST. LOUIS


New York, Oct. 4,--(UP1 spur-
geon (Spud) Chandler, who won 70
games and Ost Ony four during the
regular season, was Manager Joe
McCarthy's choice today 70 pitch
the first game Of the World Series
for the New York Yankees against
the st. Louis Cardinals tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

In the opening tilt of double
header staged at the Municipal sta
dunn Saturday, the big Green" un-
der the very able tutoring of their
new mentor Tom Upper" Purcell,
dropped their first test under fire
via the shutout route Of Is to 0.
The victor being AnSonia who has
engaged in and won two previous
tits this season, one to Crosby high
Of this city by a score OF l6 to IA.
OF course in this, their first contest
of the season, wildly looked very
rough around the edges, in compare
son to the we'll rounded Ansonia
grid machine.
In the opening periods of the ball
game, an aerial attack was UNI
leashed by Arsoria, in the form OF
two passes picking up 20 yards for
them, plus setting them up in scor-
ing position.
This offensive being spanked by
two lads who were nothing short
Of terrific, these being the two
backs Kenny Wheeler and Billy
Parker, possible candidates for All
State back honors this season. An
sonia has produced many great
football player in Its day, but 1t has
been quite O time since Waterbury
fans have witnessed the perform
ance put on by these lads. Wheeler
In the early minutes of the third
quarter when 1t looked as II Wildly,
might still have chance to show,
made colossal broken field run
into the clear around Wilby's right
end to pick up SO yards and six
more points for the Ansonia grid
men. After this run Wildly, was
about done, and If not for the
valiant line crashes made by Tig-
ers' veteran fullback, Frank Pan
dolfo, even the thought OF what
might happen, was sickening.
This tilt clearly showed Wildly that
she has to develop more fool
proof aerial attack, backed up by a
squad using every break to its adj
vantage making UP in strategy, for
the weight and experience they lack
in their line and m their backfield.
Pandolfo, no matter what anybody
said was the one on that wildly
eleven" that kept the squad intact
as long as 1t stayed that way. He
was the one who gained the major
ity Of their yardage, as they gained
most Of 1t through rushes and run
ming. With perhaps q little more
coaching, and q rev pointers on
their weak spots from their able
coach, Tom Purcell, and o few more
games under their belt, the Big
Green ought to have q fairly decent
season. The final tally was An.
sonia IS, Wildly 0. --.----. B.. -
Hamden Freezes Tech rs to 0
Almost similar advise could be
applied to the Leavenworth defeat
at the hands Of a very fast and
classy Hamden grid-combine, spir-
tied on by Louis Amatto, very classy
right halfback, who In the opening
minutes Of the second game of the
double header battered down the
field and over the line for touch
dnwn Tn this afNapin0 toll, tho
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Wildly, Tech It's
LOSE BY 25-O;.
CROSBY CLICKS

Though neither team was able to
score In its first game of the high
school fotball season on q local
gridiron, Wildly and Leavenworth
contributed to an athletic Ripley"
because Of the fact that each was
defeated by the identical score Of
25-O on the same field, in a double
header which seemed sure If post
ponement because Of an all-night
and early morning rain.
Crosby and Naugatuck, playing on
foreign" fields had much better
luck for both were victorious; Cros-
by defeating Torrington by the
shutout route, 1870 as Rosa scored
both touchdowns; while the bor-
ough Greyhounds went to Derby
and came home with a 1877 win;
getting all Its points in the final
period.
More than 1900 paid their way in
the local twin-bill at Municipal sta
dium. Wilby'S line had its troubles
holding the Ansonia forwards off to
the detriment of the ball carriers,
when the Wildcats had the ball,
though they got within the visitors
20 yard line In the final period.
Whelan and Thomas for wildly pass
ed well, co-captain Frank Pandolfo
making short gains along the
ground. Wheeler and Parker, An
sonia backs, contributed all the
scoring; each with two touchdowns.
Score:
AnSOnia (2S) COZ wildly
Bartolottn ........,,.,,,,,, Lacilla
OCallaghan .............. NobreEa
Left Tackle
Scarpa ......'.......... lorenzo
Left Guard
DiJohn '................ Padaglas
Center
Niegelsky ................. CURLY
Right Guard
Lewis .................. Cavanaugh
Right Tackle
Mickiewicz .,.........,....,. Quill
Right End
Ahern ....,a......:.: 80. Thomas
Quarterback
Wheeler ................,. CIccio
Left Hanback,
w. Parker ................ Whalen
Right Halfback
Hill ................. Pandolfo
Fullback
Ansonia ..... Z 6 8 6-25
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Points after touchdowns, made by
Palleria.
Substitutes - Hamden; Timothy,
Criscuolo, Heaven, Johnson, Geno.
eese, Vernon, Kopjanski; Early, Jet
mar, Eiher.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Bojar-
ski, LaRusso, Scampino, Graham,
Jamele, Iacavone, Santogotta, Burke,
Muffel.
Referee: Kelly; umpire: Hart;
linesman: O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, st. Louis 2
Chicago 4-3, Boston 81
Cleveland s, Philadel. 4 I'll innings
Detroit 4. Washington