davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

SO and Arson :ed them to the last
five. The combination of IS and '86
has been listed as the finest of all
time.
No ball player or manager was
more independent than Arson. He
was a team man, relied on no one
player. When Albert G. Spalding,
the Chicago owner, wished to sell
Pitcher Clarkson and the immortal
King Kelly to Boston, he asked his
manager if he could spare the in
comparable battery.
Sure, spare anybody" snapped
Arson.
Cap did not succeed in building
another winning combination, but
might have had not the Brother
hod war in 80 taken his young stars.
ANSON REFUSED $4,000
Early in his career Arson &C
quired a reputation at bulldozer
because of protracted arguments
with umpires. But the fans rooted
for him because he always shot to
win. He hated to lose.
He was so loyal that promoters
of the Brotherhood didn't even ask
him to jump to the Players league.
Because he was fearless and
abrupt and always said precisely
what he meant, Arson made some
bitter enemies some of whom pre-
vented hise purchasing the Chicago
franchise.
When the Chicago club released
Arson to New York in January, '98,
everybody but Cap knew that was
only the easy way to let him out.
Andrew Freedman offered Arson
considerable money to remain as
leader of the Giants, but Cap
couldn't have his way and quit after
month.
Chicago fans raised $4,000 for
Arson when he was let out, but he
refused the money, explaining that
baseball owed him not a thing,
but, putting it the other way around,
he owed baseball plenty.
Arson retained his tremendous
popularity right up until his death
in Chicago in 1922
Cap Arson was one baseball idol
who never fell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Slight Chance For
Mile

San Francisco, July Is - (U.P-)
Track experts predicted today
that Gunder Hagg of Sweden has
only a slight chance of running the
mile in the long aWaited miracle
time of four minutes fat when he
meets Boston's Gil Dodds here Sat-
urday
Statistics compiled by H. Archie
Richardson of the San Francisco
olympic Club show that it would
take the combined efforts OF three
of the greatest milers in history to
run the four laps in 1898.
Richardson said that w. G.
George of England, who turned IN
a 4.l2 mile in 1886, ran the fast
est recorded first lap-57 seconds
Jack LoVelock of New Zealand, who
established worlds record Of
4:O7.6 in 1888, ran his second lap IL
622 seconds.
Glenn Cunningham OF Kansas, Ii
lowering the mark to 4:06.7 in 1884
clipped off a 6l8 third lap, ant
Lovelock had a fourth lap time o.
$50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Within the past week, three sets
of boxing bouts were held in as
many different cities with the fol-
lowing results, from a reportorial
angle: Monday night at New Ha-
ven, Julie Kogon won the decision
from Patsy Spataro of New York.
Here's next day newspaper stories:
New Haven JOURNAL-COURIER
Julie Kogon, 1872, New Haven's
only star-bouter of the moment
made his third consecutive appear
ance this summer at the Arena last
night and HANDILY DISPOSED
of Patsy Spataro, 1877 of the Bronx
after ten rounds of mauling. AL
though the result of the scrap
NEVER SEEMED IN DOUBT, the
visiting mittman gave Kogon busy
evening"
New Haven REGISTER-Altho
Referee John Cluney's scorecard
showed 40 to 40 triumph for Julie
Kogon, such WIDE DIVERSITY OF
OPINION still prevailed today as to
the outcome Of the ten-round grudge
match last night that a rematch
is in order. 1t was probably jules
fight on the basis of a stronger fin
ish. YET 1T WAS CLOSER than
1910.
At Hartford Tuesday, Phil Ter
ranova and Angel Aviles OF Mexico
fought to ten round DRAW de-
cision by Referee frankie Portfolio.
Associated Press report: Phil Ter
ranoVa, Bronx featherweight, gave
Angel Avi,es of Mexico City a
FEARFUL TEN ROUND BEATING
tonight but Referee Frankie Por-
telle invoked the good neighbor pol
icy by calling the fight draw
United Press report: phil Ter
ranova, New York featherWeight and
kayo victor over MIA 1875 pound
champion Jackie Callura RAN
INTO AN UNEXPECTED TARTAR
last night in Angel Aviles of Mex
leo and HAD TO BE CONTENT
with a 10 round draw" Terranova
threw every punch in the book, but
Aviles kept coming back for more
and even RALLIED in the closing
rounds to give the New Yorker a
REAL TUSSLE."
AT Woonsocket, Wednesday night,
Tony Costa got the nod over Shocks
Lacey of New Haven
AP report: TONY Costa 1872, of
Woonsocket, gained a HA1RLINE
decision over Shocks Lacey, 1875 of
New Haven by working his accurate
left hand overtime otnight in a
10 round feature boxing bout"
UP report "Tony Costa of Woon-
socket defeated Shocks Lacey of New
Haven last night. 1t was an EASY
BOUT at st. AIMS Park"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
This
Sporting
World
Branch Hickey
Out On q Limb
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

If it's true that Brother Branch
Hickey, boss of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers has backed up manager who
has lied to his players and lost
their respect, brother BRANCH has
certainly gone away out on LIMB.
Rickey's tongue in the cheek
statement relative to Leo Durocher
that the Lip has many fine points
as leader" and that Hickey is
thoroughly satisfied with him" and
wouldn't accept his resignation if
he offered it" seems to belle the
fact that Hickey surprisingly signed
Durocher to a contract that would
allow the st. Louis deacon to drop
him like hot potato, if he wished
to. Getting rid OF Bobo NeWsom
is hardly going to settle internal
strike on the Brooklyn team, which
goes back to the time that Durocher
got into" several of his players for
various sums, the result of card
games.
1t was Tim Cohane, a New Haven
Connecticut, neWspaperman working
for the New York World-Telegram
that blew off the lid causing New
SONS trade to the st. Louis Browns :;
where Bobo sWearS he will not 60.
Durocher told Cohane that NeWsom
was suspended for three days for
INSTRUMENTATION and augmented
his statement with a criticism of
Newsom's mound work in pitching
to Catcher Bobby Bragan, limiting
that Bobo crossed up the young
Dodger catcher in a certain game
played week or SO ago. Cohane
printed the interview: and when
some of the players saw it, promptly
asked Durocher if he had Criticized
NeWsom and had suspended him
DUROCHER DENIED that he had
criticized Newsom's pitching, but
said Bobo was suspended; an ac-
ton which brought Arky Vaughn
to the front with his suit and a
statement that he was quitting if
NeWsom was suspended; an idea
which Mr.. Hickey talked him out of:
with the result that Vaughn and
his mates went on the field and wal
loped the Pirates % to 6.
Writer Cohane, hearing that
Durocher lied to his players, by
telling them he had not criticized
NeWsom, called for a showdown
meeting, got it, and then had the
satisfaction of hearing Durocher
ADMIT that he had made the state
ment credited to him by Cohana in
the World Telegram.
If the Brooklyn Dodgers can win
the pennant under such conditions,
to say nothing of the So games
behind the Cardinals, it will be the
equal of the worlds seven wonders
" " " W "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Tony Costa Defeats
Shocks Lacey In Ten

Woonsocket, r. T., July 15.-CUP)
-Featherweight Tony Costa of
Woonsocket today held a 10-round
decision over Shocks Lacey of New
Haven, Conn.,. after an easy bout
at st. AIMS Park last night during
which Costa's left hand worked
to advantage.
Costa weighed 1872. Lacey, 1875.
In six-round matches, Bobby
Howard, 1853, of Worcester, Mass, de-
cisioned Johnny Jones, 157, Of
Revere, Mass: and Alec Rebark, 1866,
of Pawtucket knocked out Eddie
Jansen, 157, of Boston in the second
round.
Four FOUNDERS saw Mile Welsh,
Lao, of Boston technically knock out
Gene Menard. 143. of Woonsocket
in the third; and Tod Morgan, 1928,
of Brockton. Mass. decision Jimmy
Pinckney, 1874, of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
PROTEST CLOUDS
SC0v|LL VIM.
CHASE, TOOL TIE

The initial protest Of the Indus
trial Twilight league baseball sea-
son and ten-run standoff in five
innings featured play last night.
Scovill- Waterville outscored Inger-
soll-Clock to 2, but the victory
was clouded by the charge Of Man
ager Joe Cavanaugh of the losers
that the winners had used four
drafted players, rather than the
maximum of two, allowed by league
rules. He made his charge in the
form of an official protest which
will require a ruling by the pro-
test committee or President Bill
Derwin.
Once before this season, Chase
Companies and Waterbury Tool
teams broke even, and repeated the
stunt last night, though both teams
had 20 runs marked up in five inn
ings, evenly divided. Umpire Jim
Mobile called the game because of
darkness. Both games were played
at Hamilton Park last night.
Nip and Tuck
Scovlll got away to one run
start, when Kozen singled and was
home on O'Bernier's two-bagger,
but Clock came back with two runs
as Joe Mccarthy hit a home run
to score Bob Palmer and himself.
Smoky Joe Dennis not only pitched
the Scovill outfit to victory but
batted in two runs with a homer
in the second inning. &c was given
but four hits off the Dennis delivery
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
New England Horses
Paw S1,621 "DoubIe'

Boston, July 15.-(UP)-The sea-
sons largest daily double in New
England to date-$1621.4 paid at
Suffolk Downs yesterday to 10 ticket
holders an all-New England
affair.
Bus Girl, owned by Massachusetts
State Racing Commissioner Bayard
Tuckerman, Jr., of Hamilton, took
the opening race to pair with Quick
Baker, owned and trained by Earl
E. Miles of Providence, r. l., in the
second at Al.
Oddly enough, both horses were
sired by Time Maker. 1t was the
first time a Miles horse had won
a race and the first time this sea-
son Quick Baker had finished bet
tie rthan eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Major Leoguers
Get Going Again
BY UNITED PRESS

The major leagues, their three
day recess for the annual all-star
game over, enter the 1943 home
stretch Thursday with IL of the 16
clubs going into action in six games,
five of them after-dark affairs.
The first-place New York Yankees
and Philadelphia are idle in the
American leaguge, but runner-up
Detroit, games behind, plays the
White Sox at Chicago, Boston goes
to Washington and Cleveland in
vades st. Louis in the only day con-
test
In the National League, the pace
setting St. Louis Cardinals, 51a
games in front of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, take on the Pirates at
Pittsburgh. New York plays at Phil
adelphia and Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn and Boston are idle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
enni is

Forest Hills, N. Y, July Is - Gu.
P) Seminal matches in the
Eastern Junior Tennis Champion
ships at the West Side Tennis Club
today pit second-seeded Howe At
water of Chicago against Ed Ray of
Taft, Tex, and fifth-ranked Gene
Garrett of San Diego, Calf
against Bernard Bartson of San
Angelo, Tex.
Atwater, Illinois State High
school champion, and Garrett,
Southern California clay courts
champion, won their quarter-final
matches over Robert A. Kurlander,
Nutley, N. j., and Jerry Evert, Chi
cago, respectively.
Atwater topped Kurlander, 6-3,
2-6, 8-6 and Garrett ousted second
seeded Evert, 6-2, 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
THEY PLAYED THE GAME
Arson An Idol Who Never Fell;
Reel Leader In Every Respect;
Twice Below 300 In 26 Years
Thirty-eighth of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Sports Editor

Charles A. ComiSkey, whose St.
Louis Browns of the American AS
ISOLATION opposed the Chicago White
Stockings for the world champion
ship in 1885 and '86, called Adrian
Constantine Arson the greatest hit
ter who ever lived.
More than one competent author
ity who saw Captain Arson conSid-
cred him the daddy of all first base
men.
Cap Arson was the connecting
link between oul and modern base
ball.
Although the foremost strategiSt
of his time, Arson was never re-
ferred to as manager" He always
was Cap because he was everything
a real captain is supposed to be.
He had integrity, sobriety, per-
sonal purity and dignity. It's most
conspicuous figure, giving to pro-
fessional baseball in its incipiency
a touch of the four qualities, had
a tremendous influence on the
game.
Arson held his place through
three generations of ball players.
A lire drive hitter, he left 90
year major league average of .339
He was under 300 in only two cam
paigns, and then only because he
was burdened by the war with the
Brotherhood Players league dan
managerial care. He twice hit more
than .400-.407 in 10 and .421 in '87.
He batted 1893 in 81, 1894 in ga.
He led the National league four
times.
SWUNG ON THIRD STRIKE
And it must be remembered that
when Arson broke in the pitcher
stood only As feet from the plate,
during his first IA years, not farther
than so. Scoring was much more
strict, yet striking out Arson was
rated quite a feat even though he
refused to swing until the third
strike, regardless of the pitchers
control
The Captain was big man.
standing six feet two, weighing
200, and liked large players.
The great White Stockings OF the
Dos were team of giants, and it
was something to see the Captain
lead them on the field.
Arson broke in as third base
catcher. His size worked against
man and was an accomplished
his speed, but his players preferred
to see him attempt to steal a base
in a pinch rather than-say Billy
Sunday, who was a Splinter.
The White Stockings won cham
pionships in rs, 80, 81, '82, '85 and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Runs-Reno 2, Travers ., Great
orex 2, Ella, Farley, Jannetty, Baker
b. Foster 2, Mullens 2, Nevers 2,
Couch, C. Foster, Cousey, Pattonelll.
Errors-B. Foster 2, Ziello ., Reno,
Baker, GreatoreX, Ella, TraVers,
Couch, Mullen, Pattonelli. Runs bat
ted in - Jannetty 3, Reno, Farley.
Greatorex, Ella 2, Ziello 2, Mullen ..
Movers 2. G.. Foster, Pattonelli Two
base hit-Mullen. Three-base hit
Nevers. Home runs-Jannetty Sto!-
en- bases GreatoreX, TraNerS, c.
Foster. Sacrifice - Romeo. Double
play-Nevers, Couch and Xiello. Left
on baSes-Tool s; Chase 6. Bases on
balls-off johnson Z; Pattonelli 5;
Gagas l. HitS-o1f Pattonelli, 9 in
innings: of Magas, o in /. Struck
out-by johnson 5; by Patonelli 4;
Magas /. Wild pitches - Johnson,
Pattonelli. Passed ball-Baker. UNI
Dire-MObilc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Edcgs Sgest Azrpds
( TB&,f
(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

IL JAIN SODDA
United Press Staff Correspondent
Philadelphia, July Is. - CUP -
Beau Jack, boxing's youngest ex-
champion, has two important events
scheduled for September.
Cd He will try to recapture the
lightweight crown from champion
Bob Montgomery; and ca he will
try to pass the literacy test to enter
the Army.
This Georgia negro, who at % has
banked 100000, but who was re-
jected twice by the Army because
of his inability to read and write.
is training here for a 10-round bout
Monday night with Johnny Hutch
inson, Philadelphia negro, at Shibe
Park.
Whether Beau Jack wins or loses
Monday, the fight will serve as
tune-up for his guaranteed return
title tilt with Montgomery, who de-
feated Beau Jack at New York on
May 81.
Meanwhile, Jack is studying under
a special tutor to get the funda-
mentals of an education - he missed
as a shoe shine boy at the Augusta
(Ga) Masters Golf Course. Later
sportsmen and sports writer's pro-
vided the money to start his fighting
campaign in the north.
Wants Hog Farm
That campaign was one of the
most successful in ring history AS
he marched to the title, Jack har-
vested greenbacks which his hand
lers banked for him. He plans to
buy a hog farm in Georgia with his
savings.
Beau Jack will add probably SIS
900 to this fund Monday, because
Promoter Herman Taylor expects the
fight to draw more than $4,000.
The advanced sale of tickets is
so large that Taylor said he will
confer with Promoter Mike Jacobs
of New York on the possibility Of
staging the Beau jack Montg emery
fight in Philadelphia instead of in
New York.
Jacobs has contracts with man
ayers of both fighters for the Sep
TENDER fight to be held in New York.
However, last night frankie Thomas,
pilot of Montgomery and Chick
Wergeles, Jacks manager, said they
would prefer to have the bout in
Philadelphia. Montgomery's home
town, where it doubtless would draw
the most money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Loncers, Crusaders
Win Rev. Shea Game

Lancers and Tribune Juniors put
on the best game of the newly
formed Rev. Thomas Shea Junior
baseball league, when the two kid
teams went an extra inning to a
4-3 decision in favor of the Lancers.
Jimmy Steck outpitched Eddie Ho-
gan, while Coviello and Perelli hit
home run and three-bagger, both
of which scored runs, as Steck held
the Tribe Jrs. to three hits.
Johnny Byrne, st. MaryS pitcher
won 90 shutout for the Crusaders
over the West Sides of Bill Sheehy,
who got but two hits from the paro-
chial school redhead. A half dozen
errors by the Siders also gave them
no chance of winning the game,
Scores:
Crusaders ....... 600 45-9 4 2
West Sides ...... 900 90 Z
Byrnes and German; LaPorte,
Verzier and Marinelli, Loveljoy.
Umpire-Creel.
Lancers $50. O10OO IL 6 /
Tribunes ~ 1Oo 02 OO-s 3 2
Steck and C'oviello; Hogan and
Shea. umpjre-Piersall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Nc Carthy Shows Skill
With Team of Strangers
By
DAN PARKER

AS sTRATEGsT Mccarthy didn't look Billy
hight Joe demonstrated rather conncg that with
0arthy player
this than souhwoh
used five of his own best men,
didn't false
"sI sag a ss aa e wsy e o A p o
werything the retiring fellow do keep
SINCE GUNDER HAGG arrived in America the writer's
of letter who think
hysa the na
the %a s1@ n
by the writers the arbiters good
ship condemned them for unethical conduct.
now announced he is meeting Dodds in one
nile Saturday at Gear Stadium San though
this Air superior per
y 4hsS 1 psaD
Dods trained run two it ns for Gund
% me for that race a ne s under
who will claim that Gunder visitor
carrying o
n31o R1m Of sss as Eps
my interest writes don't question hs
on at o M lfy Ted % but b m
pr subway guard and more the slow method
would have been upon the sport " kings
their haste excitement distraction you
M cesar ' e7outon P'f maSe
tbs dpss for a ho p@o bell seldom tolls filter breed
pouring the Golfers of the local race
tracks faster be counted by the track
owners to share their wealth with the gypsy hosemen
OF
This just another exempfcation grow
richer but the won't have shipping
small stables of
connected the
a of
help jockeys
winning
True slight increase but
minimum here still
paid by other tracks with
New
At e on Park Pa for instance where the July
SS4o6SS Tor Si5Ol less than that Jamaica
purses for cheap $780, $50
At Suffolk 9Th
the cheapest purse is S175 split $780,
New York tracks for their cheaper split ss $780,
Sl5o considering
other tracks, this
would
for rich moul to win than
pressed small fry don't
half the
relatives the two-buk pungers. the
TRACK owners neglected pillars of
and wouldn't be-a mied-a, either
KinpE feature
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Fovorites Flop
At Suffolk Downs

Boston, July 15.-(UP)-The long
shot players are having picnic at
Suffolk Downs these days.
In each of the last 10 races, the
favorite has failed to win and III
many cases has run out Of the
money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Button VS.. WIN

Waterbury Manufacturing and
Waterbury Button softball teams of
the Mems Industrial League will
have it out tonight at $50 p. m.
rather htna next Tuesday as orig
inally scheduled Vacations next
week at the two plants would cause
a postponement; while the teams
agreed to play tonight instead of
Tuesday, on the Stadium No. dia-
mond, with Tom Skipp as the UNI
pire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Zivic Considers
Montgomery Go

Pittsburgh, July l5-CUP) For
mer WelterWeight champion F'ritZie
ZiVic said today he was considering
an offer from promoter Herman
Taylor to fight lightweight cham
pion Bob Montgomery in Philadel-
phia Aug. l6.
zivic is scheduled tentatively to
meet either Kid Mccoy or Shiek
Rangel here Aug g. He has never
fought Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Girls Industrial
SoftboII TONIGHT

Softball action for Girls Industrial
league teams has been carded for
tonight, all games to start at $50
p. m, with Scovill and Benrus girls
tied for the league leadership at
this writing. Schedule and umpires
follow:
Scovill- Farrell, Hamilton No. -
Lattanzio.
Benrus-Ingersoll, Hamilton No. 2
-Scopino.
Chase-Metal Hose, No. 1 Brass
Mill-Runividge
Waterbury Tool-Waterbury But
ton No. 6, Brass Mill-Stanco
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Joe Louis Enters
$4,000 Meet

Chicago, July Is - CU.PD -Serg-
cant Joe Louis resumed training
today, with golf clubs instead OF
punching bags.
Louis submitted his formal entry
blank for the All-America Amateur
and the $4,000 All-American Open
tournaments, and set out on his
first practice ruond at the Tam
O'Shanter Country Club.
The tournaments will be held
from July 10 to Is. Louis now is on
furlough from Fort Riley, Kas. He
is a six handicap player.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Hartford Takes
Double-Heuder

Hartford Conn, July 15.-CUP)
Opening an Eastern league home
series with Wilkes-Barre, the Hart
ford club took both games of a
double header last night, 81 and
8-6. First game + h e
Wilkes-Barre 900 0l0 0-1 3
Hartford ...... 900 900 p 3 0
Palica, Mcdonnell; Donovan,
Brady.
Second game
Wilkes-Barre ll3 600 00l-6 10
Hartford .... 600 040 40x-8 l
Paynter, Devlin; Lindquist, Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
NIGER SOIL

Runs - kozen, Doyle, Tumele 2,
Dennis, Palmer, Mccarthy. Errors
Smith, Goodwin, Doyle, HOLMAN.
Runs batted in-McCarthy 2, Dennis
2, O'Bernier, Tumle, Hulihan. Two
base hits-O'Bernier. Home runs
Mccarthy, Dennis. Stolen bases
Banziger, O'Bernier, Benson. Sacri-
fices-Smith. HOLMAN, Doran. Left
on bases-Scovill (W) Z; Ingersoll
4. Bases on balls-off Dennis 2; off
Grohs 8. Hit by pitcher-by Dennis
(Festa). Struck out-by Dennis Z;
by Grohs 7. Umpire-Murphy. Time
-1:45.
In three innings of the Chase
Tool tussle, the latter team had ten
runs in hand, but that was not
enough, for Chase had as many two
innings later Nature and the Jumps
did the rest, as it was too dark to
continue play safely. Nevers and
Ziello of WatertoWn aided the Tool
cause; while Larry Mullen doubled,
Nevers tripied and Foster hit a
single in the second inning. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Games Today

Syracuse at Jersey City twilighD
Newark at Baltimore (nighD
Rochester at Montreal (nighD
Buffalo at Toronto (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Games Today
Wilkes Barre at Hartford G;0O)
Scranton at Springfield
Binghamton at Albany
Elnaira at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE


Hartford rs, Wilkes Barre is
Binghamton 5, Albany2 (2nd,
postponed)
Scranton Springfield (postponedD
Elmira- Utica (postponed)