davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
NBC Stote Meet
Al Hartford

Wichita, Kan, Dec SUPP
Ralph E. Miller of Windsor, VT, to-
day was named New England Com
missioner of semi-professional base
ball by the National Baseball Con-
gress to approve six commissioners
who will supervise state tournaments
in the northeastern region next year
Miller, an affiliate of congress for
the past seven years, formerly was
semi-pro commissioner in Maine
President Ray Dumont of the NBC
said that tentative state tournament
sites for 1914 were Woonsocket, R
l., Hartford, Conn. Portland, Me.
Windsor, VT, Claremont, N. H., and
Worcester, Mass.
In addition, Dumont said that
recognized state champions this year
include the New London Conn
DieselS, the Claremont IN. HI
Moose and the Windsor CVtD Como
mates. The 1914 New England State
champions will be eligible for certi-
fication to the 10th annual National
tournament to be played here from
Aug. II through %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
RUBY ROBERT RUFFIN,
WORLDS GREATEST
LIGHTWEIGHT
BY MAURIE WAXMAN

have never said, as Is some
times charged, that Bobby Ruff
IS the greatest lightweight that
ever lived. I say only that Bobby
Ruffin is the greatest lightweight
since Benny Leonard.
When Ruffin trounced Beau
Jack at Madison Square Garden
last Oct. 4 even then he didn't
display his full capabilities. Box
ing fans will see him at his peak
Monday night when he flattens
Sammy Angott.
One night in New Orleans Ruf-
fin was boxing ap retty good light
weight manner Eddie Lander, Bob
by wanted to give the customers
a good show. And so, in the first
round, he boxed like Cans, in the
second like Leonard, in the third
like Canzoneri, the fourth like
Armstrong, the fifth like Ross,
the sixth like Packy Mcfarland,
the seventh like Freddy Welsh,
the eighth just to show h was
really versatile and even ambidex-
trous-- he switched Southpaw and
emulated Tender. In the ninth
and tenth he was Euffin--a COM
b!ration of all his great predeceS-
sors. OF course the fans went wild.
They never seen anything like 1t.
And neither had Lander whose
promising career was ruined by
the beating Bobby ga him.
Ruffin is fighter who came up
the hard way. He never needed
any help from anybody and he
never got any. He's lost some
fights sure, but there were al
ways exenuating circumstances.
Like the time when he fought
Montgomery. Five days before the
fight he twisted his ankle in
training. The doctor kept treating
him every day but Bobby refused
to call off the fight.
There's not a thing about box
ing Bobby doesn't know and not
a single boxing requisite he
doesn't know and not single
boxing requisite he doesn't pos
sess. He has speed, stamina,
punch, fighting heart. brains.
cast-iron chin. He's got gorgeous
left hand, a smashing right cross.
He's a good long-range fighter,
he's dynamite in close. And he
has the right temperament for a
fighter, too, mean and nasty when
che bell rings.
He's a cinch to win the World
title and when he does there'u be
no more confusion in the light
weight class for ten years. It'll be
that long before anyone comes
along good enough to take the
title away from him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
AAU Chairman
Named by Prexv

New York, Dec. 8.-CUP)-The
Amateur Athletic Union, through its
President Laurence Di Bendetto of
New Orleans, tooay announced the
chairmen of 36 committees which
will conduct the affairs of the A.
A. U.
AS in the past the president will
head the executive and foreign re-
lations committees.
Eight new names were on the list
including Ward Haylett of Kansas
State College, track and field, re-
placing 1t. Cmdr. Lloyd Olds, now
on active duty. Other newcomers
were H. L. Garren, Lake Placid, N.
Y, bobsledding; Eugene Driscoll
Boston, boxing; c. r. Miller, Jr.,
Baltimore, long distance running
Charles Ornstein, New York, play
ground; Charles Gevecker, st. Louis,
timing; Elmer Henlein, Pittsburgh.
volleyball, and G. w. STREET, Jr.,
Birmingham, wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Registered U. S. Patent Office
BY JACK CUDDY

BY JACK CUDD4
| UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
| New York, Dec. 8 - (U.PO-The
news that the greatest brother bat
terry baseball ever has known, Mort
and Walker Cooper, may be doing
their pitching and catching for
Uncle Sam, reminds us of another
job they once did for another rela
tive-their father.
Walker already has passed his
physical and has been accepted for
limited service in the armed forces.
He is awaiting now only the call
to duty. Brother Mort, the pitching
ace of the st. Louis Cardinals, has
been summoned for his preliminary
physical on Monday.
We had the privilege of watching
Mort Cooper break his jinx over
the American League in the second
game of the world series this year.
That, in our mind, will go down as
one of the most courageous sports
victories of all times.
| Cooper, mind you, although a
great pitcher in his own league,
had never, in four previous at
tempts, been able to master the hit
ting power of the junior circuit. In
two all-star games and in two
world series he had been treated
with the amount of respect general
ly shown the rankest rookie out of
Peoria.
The victory Mort achieved over
| the Yanks was great not only be-
cause of the American League jinx.
A far greater inspiration spurred
him on that day.
Only couple of hours before the
Cardinals left their rooms at the
New Yorker Hotel, the Coopers re-
ceived word that their father-the
man who sponsored their baseball
careers-had died
Only a few in the vast crowd of
nearly 10000 persons at Yankee
Stadium were aware of the condi-
tons under which Mort and Walker
took the field that day. Manager
Billy SouthWorth left the decision
of whether or not to play up to
the Coopers, and Mort, after talk
ing it over with Walker said:
I'VE want to play Billy, we'll win
this one for Pop"
The story of how they played and
how they won made great copy for
the sports writers. Mort allowed but
six hits in the only game the Cards
were able to salvage out of the
series.
The Spectators knew that the
Coopers had done great job in
that game but little did they rea-
lie, until they read their evening
papers, the tremendous handicap
they surmounted while doing that
job.
Brother Mort winner of 21-games
for the Cards during the season,
and Brother Walker, regarded as
one of the finest catchers in base
ball, will be sorely missed by the
National League champions in their
quest for another pennant next sea-
son.
The call to service, however
Supercedes all other calls as it quite
naturally should and it's our wish
that the Coopers will be back on
the baseball diamond before too
long to win other games for Pop"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
FIGHTS Last Might

Hartford, Conn: Joe Bennett, 1852
New York, decisioneo Jerry Maloni,
155, Springfield, Mass. QO; john
ny Cesario, 1874, Hartford, knocked
out Curly st. Angelo, 1870 IL, New
York Cd; Harry Gentle, 1877 IL.
Hartford, outpointed Milton Bell,
1884, New York, (6); Jackie Corners,
New York, decisioned Billy Marcue,
140 Hartford, (6); joey Wasnick, 126.
New Haven, decisioned Eddie Rear
don, 1875, Hartford, "a.
New York (Boardway Arena) -
frankie Rubino, 131, New York,
decisioned Lulu Constantine, 1871,
New York, GO; Gaspare Abruzzo,
1874, U.S.N, knocked out Nick CAL
der 155, New York, (3).
White Plains, N. Y.-Joe Redick,
100, Paterson, N. J. decisioned Dick
Fuller, 1865, South Norwalk, Conn,
go, Ballesando Carubia, 146. New
York, decisioned Tony Grey, 151,
New York, (6).
Jersey city, N. Jerry Fiorello.
las, Brooklyn, technically knocked
out Mickey Makar, 145, Bayonne,
n. j., (D.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
CHICAGO PAPER
PREPS EXPOSE
HEAD Man TOLD

Chicago, Dec. 8 - (U.P) Elmer
Layden, National Professional Foot
ball League Commissioner, said to-
day he had received no evidence to
substantiate reports that players in
the league have been associating
with gamblers.
His statement was made after the
Washington Times Herald reported
Layden had engaged five weeks ago
a squad of detectives to check the
rumors. Layden would not comment
directly on whether or not he had
hired the detectives.
George Stricken. league publicity
director, said however, that Layden
received telephone call from the
Times-Herald yesterday telling him
the paper was preparing an expose
of betting by league members in
which it would name Names"
THE story as it appeared named
no names but said instead that the
commissioner had been conducting
an investigation for several weeks"
Stricken said.
No Evidence
Layden said that during his three
years as commissioner he has in
vestigated "all rumors pertaining to
irregularities in the sport with more
zeal and fairness than anyone else
connected with professional foot
ball."
80 far" he said, II have not
been able to find the slightest bit
OF factual evidence of collision be-
tween anyone in the league and
gamblers.
Anyone can submit factual EVIL
dence. The penalty for betting is
expulsion from the game, and it
will be enforced swiftly and vigor-
ously."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Movies At ~
Tonight

Tonight starting at 8 o'clock in
the Central Y. M. c. A. there will
be a showing of two motion pictures
namely, 1.-The Making of a Shoot
er" which is primarily a safety film
but also presents in the most effec-
tive manner the recreational appeal
and character building possibilities
of hunting and other skills.
Hitting of Flying Targets" is a
movie that was filmed on the
grounGs OF the famous Lordship
Shooting Grounds at Stratford
Conn, and demonstrates leads and
follow through in shooting. This
picture was filmed primarily for the
Army and Navy Gunnery schools.
All those interested in seeing the
films may do so by attending the
showing this evening in the main
lobby of the Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Layden Denies Pro Grid Gambler Hookup
FIRST CATHOLIC
BASKETBALL
GAMES PLAYED

st. Mary's parochial school bas-
ketball team won the second of
three great basketball thrillers since
last Sunday, when Johnny Blake's
two-pointer with less than five Sec
onds of play remaining gave the
Cole street club an to Z victory
over Sacred Heart in the first game
of the season for both teams.
Played at the Leavenworth gym,
the st. Thomas team, coached by
Rev. John L. Sullivan defeated ST..
AIMS II to 6, while the st. Joseph
kids from Brooklyn paced by ia
nuskas, scoring 10 points was a 20
to IL win over st. Margarets. The
east end entry from SITS. Peter and
Paul parish started toward another
league title with a 81 to 10 winner
over st. Francis Xavier. Scores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Major Hockey
(By United Press


The Boston Bruins drew to within
single point of tie with the
Chicago Blackhawks and the Toronto
Maple Leafs for second place in the
National Hockey league last night
by scoring four last period goals To
gain a 6-6 tie with the Detroit Red
Wings.
Trailing 60 midway through the
third period, the Bruins suddenly
found the range and blasted through
four quick goals in the last TO-
minutes to knott he count. The
veteran Bill Cowley spanked the
Boston attack with two goals and
ran his consecutive game scoring
streak to 15-surpassing the record
set by Lorne Carr last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Sports Furnishes War
Heroes As Well As AIS
BY
DAN PARKER

AS RESULT OF the publicity athletes military
the drafting sports 'A' "''UOe O"A'"
spotdom and do have their
newspaper which told fghter Being
Pt the Army beins ea aed
myth that athletes receive special
One headline told Of the death action Andy Callahan
pitcher the Purple
On S ns d s
star had been decorated
bombing mission against shipping
AS the items
Tt ABOUT athletes WHO have been rejected for physical defects
sport focuses attention them that ordinary civilians
s1 Ea hide f es and r n a % makes
PAST FEW WEEKS Terry Young the boxer was
ob to sn on Sing for robbery and John Lon who under
country uray In the natural course Of events
ton that undoubtedly has
sh for h es s a ns" r
$3.50 tops prevail?
MAYBE try it without the vamin
g. Professor Albert Glngswater Hitch of Pros
perty Institute the horse picking
ss With s s sasp s on
More Winners Tan Losers ose sste d e e
ing the horses without a quirt ~ ~
BLAST headline George of the
his bumps these days ~ ' ~ " " ee
PERHAPS JOE STAIN new uniform made
long ppoey because getting
MY NOMINATION for the Of
its Opera
the performance of
garlic fumes. " N' "S
BARNEY practically recovered from the malaria he
contracted at Guadacanal but
ba'lquets they're tossing ~ " ~
ANCOIT hadn't recondeed
boxing writer's
trophy "oudnt trouble
done the most for boxing ~ ~ ~ ~
HENRY FORD upon by the National Football League
committee get the
ODE TO FEMALE OYSTER
Whle remembering
Don't forget the fact
AS you apart bivalve
That some oysters pearls
- t MI ST MICHAE1ssT GEORGES classic
the Foo Grounds Sunday
tne sports bll-of-are war
stl nave nigh school all
called ~ - "- WAC e4o"4-uFS are
Copyright 1913 King Featur Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Frisch And Mates
Entertain Troops

Headquarters, Alaska Department
Dec. 7.--(UP) Five major league
baseball stars, touring Army camps
outside the Continental United
States, opened bull sessions with
America troops today and started
accommodating cold weather clothing.
frankie Frisch, Stan Musial,
Danny Litwhiler, Hank Borowy and
Dixie Walker, arrived here yester-
day on the first leg of their tour
which will last until spring train
ing. They were given immunization
shots which Frisch described as
mot any worse than some of the
spikes I've had in my arm
Equipped with baseball parapher-
MALTA, world series movies and nu-
merous stories, the stars first duty
was to sign autographs for eager
soldiers. Next came the baseball
talk.
The tour Is snonsorsd hy the uSo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Brooks Goin In
Mercantile Loop

Top in honors were fairly well
spread around between three teams
last night at the Sena alleys, where
the leading Brookside Dairy club
OF the Mercantile league shut out
A & P stores, 80; to gain a four
game edge in the race, as Metro
Cleaners lost one of three games
to Matzkin Furniture. Jimmy Fis
chetti and Ludwig Schnitzed of
the latter team came through with
high single of lat and 1893 total
to gain individual honors, while
Brookside and Metropolitans rolled
an Identical high team single of 500.
Scores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
o
AS | Saw It
O
BY Vim MALoNEY
Chase Tops Am. Bross in Overtime
Match as Benrus Wins by 2 Hoops

great finese, to put Chase in the
Much to the woe of the Chase fans
a foul was called on Pomponio who
went out on fouls, with Paddy Da-
melio shooting. The only noise that
could be heard was one question,
Can he make this point? With only
three seconds TO go it meant
victory or defeat for the Brass, he
tenSed himself, and tossed the ball
up gently, it went through, and
this ball game which was tied up
81 all went into a five minute over
time period. In the overtime the
ball went back and forth with
neither team scoring, holding the
fans on their feet every minute,
but suddenly Boley of the Brass
combine was fouled, he took the
foul shot and made it, the Brass
moved into the lead 80 to 81.
Chase fought desperately to win
back the lead in the last few min
utes of play but were held fast,
time and time again, but finally
on one final lunge, Karpovich sunk
a side shot tiff one arm which
clicked sufficiently all evening, to
make the Chase score 80 to 80. The
Brass combine tried to score again
in the so seconds remaining, but
their efforts were fruitless, as they
were pushed back each time by a
desperate Chase Quintet. The best
game o fthe season ended in favor
Of Chase, with no discredit to the
Brass combine, as they fought hard
for every point. Final score, Chase
&c. Brass 80.
AS the Dusty Loop moves into Its
third week in operation, it will feat
IRE three more games which prom
Use even greater thrills, and much
greater competition.
On this Sundays card are Seth
Thomas VS.. Bristol at 100, it prom
ises to be good as they both have
had no luck so far this season; at
2:45 we will witness the Button
Company combine VS.. Chase Quin-
tet, a game with more thrills, and
more stars; the thriller of the af-
ternoon will feature Scovill, who
has won 2 in two starts, and the
American Brass, who has won and
lost so far.
So be sure to come and see some
basketball and some Of its stars at
their best.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Twins Lose Mods

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 8.-(UP)
The Tucketts twin of New York
have their own reason to remem-
Der Dec. 7.
They appeared on the fight card
here last night and both suffered
the wrong end of eight round de-
cisions. Stanley was beaten by Al
Evans of Newport, r. l., and STAN
ford was set back by Waddell Wash
ipGton Of WonoRstar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
PoschoI Has
Record Chance

Chicago, Dec. 8 - (SpeciaD -
Sammy Baugh added 16 compile
lions and six percentage points to
his season record against New York
last week to take over first place in
passing the National Football
League and Jack Hinkle, of Phil
Pitt, went to the front among
ground gamers, league auditors es-
tablished officially today.
Baugh is certain to Windup with
the passing championship, after
trailing Sid Luck1nan of the Bears,
all season, unless he sets a new
record next Sunday by having a
very ordinary day against New York
in the season final. His worst DAYS
SO lar this year have been even
200 performances. Baugh needs
only to keep his season percentage
above Luckman's .545 through next
Sunday to win the title. At present
he has a mark of .555
N. Y. Rookie
Hinkle needed A yards to tie
Harry Clark of the Chicago Bears,
going into the Green Bay game last
week and finished with SO, includ-
ng a 38 yard run for one of Phil
Pits touchdoWns. This figured to
give him the championship, but while
the Statisticians were watching
Hinkle, Bill Paschal, New York's red
hot candidate for rookie of the
year honors, paced the Giants to
II to 10 triumph over Washington
0y setting the seasons high of 1873
Tsi0s rushing I'm one game.
Paschal's performance pulled him
up TO fourth place, 81 yards behind
Hinkle, who was ST.. A day next
Sunday against Washington half as
good as the one he enjoyed in his
first meeting with the champions
would lift him into that select
group of rockies, including Bill Os-
manski, Bill Dudley and Whizzer
White, who won the ground-gain-
ing titles in their first seasons.
Paschal has gained more than 100
yards in an afternoon twice this
year. getting 101 against Brooklyn
on october IT.
Don Hutson of Green Bay, wound
up his ninth season, and perhaps
his career, by assuring himself of
the pass-receiving title for the
third consecutive year and the
scoring championship for the fourth
time in a row, in addition to put
ting six all-time records beyond
reach of anyone playing football
now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Army Gets BIozis

New York, Dec. 8-UP)-Tackle
AL Blozis, 245-pound stelwart of the
New York Giants line was sworn in
to the army at the Newark, N. j..
induction center late yesterday.
Blozis, regarded as one of the fin
est lineDlen in the National profess
sional football league, was granted
a three week furlough and will be
able to compete against the Wash
ineton Redskins this Sunday and
again the following week if the
Giants force the eastern division in
to a p ayoff by beating the Redskins
this week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
mis-

New York, Dec. 8-(UP)-Hol-
combe Ward, President of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, told members of the ennis
writer's association yesterday that he
favored holding the national cham
pjonship tournament again next
YEAR.
Ward said, however, that he was
voicing his own views and that the
matter of the 1914 tourney would be
decided by the USLTA at its jan
uary meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
AIDhos VS.. Loncers

There won't be Rose BOWL SET
ting, with the California sun sink
ing in the golden west and casting
its glorious shadows across San
Francisco bay, but for an hours
blood-tingling excitement tonight,
there is the Hi-Y Touch Football
championship to be settled by the
Alphas and Lancers. "Eckoff" Is
set for $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Wotertown Wins
Town Hoop Feature

Watertown High and Taft Prep
put on thriller diller hoop game
for the early season champion
ship" of the Silk Town, the high
school lads winning a 1927 game
in the town and gown" basketball
feature. The game was of1iciated by
Coach Jim Lee of Crosby High
school. Weyerhauser and Whiteman
got II points for Taft; Hassel and
Kielty is for WATERFOWL, two points
behind at half time 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

University of Connecticut, 40,
Wesleyan %.
Virginia AZ, Fort Belvoir "a.
Illinois Sc, Detroit Is.
Indiana SO, Wabash IS.
Crosse Naval Air Base As, Toledo
Naval 20.
Western Michigan 70, FIT. Cystic
"a.
Simpson 46, Drake Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

The two teams will meet in a re-
turn match at the Recreation Al
leys, Thomaston, Wednesday night,
December IS.
In three man, one game match,
the three high men rolled a single
'imatch to set up several new alley
records, the scores follow: Tordi
143; Kenis, ia; Balducci, 1877, for
a total pinfau of 454; Alkas, 1865;
Zucco, 100 Dusak, las, total pin
fall 43o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
The Standings
Moss For Becker

New York, Dec. 8-CUP)-The
New York Giants today traded out
fielder Howard Moss to Baltimore
for catcher Joe Becker. 1t was a
straight player deal with no cash
ipNalyNd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
St. Margaret
Torrinston Primers
Trim AII-Thomotson

Terryville, Dec. 8 Franks Big
Five of Torrington handed the
Thomaston All-Stars bowling team
a setback in a match at the Tor
rington Alleys Monday night Tor
rington taking all three matches
total pinfall. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

Boss of the east-west brass mills
at ABC, and president of the In
dustrial bowling league for the
past several years, was boss of
the Elks alleys last night with a
solid, sensational and stupendOus
$50 high single, in which he
knocked over five spares and two
strikes to help Captain Dan Dris-
coils team make respectable 2-2
showing against John Collins de-
termined alley addicts. Mr.. O'C.
rolled a very nifty 1868 for the eve
ming, which ought to get him a
long cheer from the Brooklyn
gang in the west mill some time
this week,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

$50 558 COG
High single-Fischetti, lat
High three-Schnitzel, 1893
High game-Metro, Brooks, 609
High team-Metropolitan, 1853
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
st. Mary
Sacred Heart
IS, Peter and Paul

Score at half time-acred Heart
S, st. Mary 4. Referee: Daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
Seth Thomas
Totals


Score at half time: Benrus IS
Seth Thomas 16. Referee: Santo-
pietro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

Score at half time: IS. Peter and
Paul Is, ST. Francis s. Referee:
Johnny Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08
st. Joseph

Score at half time: st. Thomas l
st. Ann 2. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

Score at half time - Chase 81
Brass 10. Referee: Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-08

MAYBE THE NEW YORK Rangers try the Wit
pills and what happens