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

race track Is either directly on or
within walking distance OF scent
fare or regular train or bus sched-
ule.
Parking lots will be closed, and
automobiles conveying cash custom.
ers will not be admitted to tracks.
Jamaica viii use no tractors TO
pull harrows and stall gates, In
stead It will employ teams Of Clydes-
dales, The track bought four from
Banker william woodward Of Bel
air Stud. They are about as big as
small elephants, weigh around $500
pounds each.
All Jamaica stables are fun. The
barns accommodc Q 47S horses,
AQueduct and Bel ont are rapidly
filling up. There viii be 1900 thor
oughbreds ut Belml at by the time
the meeting opens.
There viii be little shipping this
year. For one thing, stall space Is
at such q premium that once owners
ship away, they'll never get their
stable room back,
Jamaica will run the same pro-
gram Of stakes, and has not reduced
the values Of any. Nor have the
overnight purses been reduced. The
minimum Is $500.
ALL BUT WHIRLAWAY
AND ALSAB
The more important numbers are
the 5000 Experimental Handicap for
S-year-oldS, April 8: the $500 Pau.
monok Handicap for S-year-olds and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

through the wickets at the i've New
York merry-go-rounds last year. The
state collected $l0,02i ,aeS.oS, and
New York contributed 1858, 269.64 10
the sports national $500. 900 War
Fund.
with the Saratoga meeting sched-
uled for Belmont Park, bigger fields
and all that cabbage laying around
loose, the racing interests have every
reason to suspect that they are look
ing smack dab into the face Of q
$500, 100000 year. Whewl
The schedule:
Belmont-May l0-June S-24 days
AQueduct - June T-June Is -
IL days.
Emplre--June 2S-July 24-2A days,
Saratoga ct Belmont - July 90
Aug. $50 days, and then back
again:
AQueduct-Aug. So-Sept. II - 10
days,
Belmont-Sept. 2O-oct. Ella days,
Jamaica-Oct. ll.Oct, 20--9 days.
Empire-Oct, 2l-Nov. S-l2 days,
and the football season viii be hit
ting the home stretch.
with the Saratoga sales switched
TO New York, many people win see
and purchase yearlings for the first
time, and the breeders won't take
the financial pastlng they took at
the Spa last August.
with the Saratoga Association OPP
Grating at Belmont, every New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
TOURNEY NEARS END

Chicago, April 10. (UP)-The
three-team battle for the National
Women's A. A. u. swimming title
entered its final day today with
Portland,s Multnomah Club leading
on the strength Of a sweep Of the
lOO-yard free-style event.
Multnomah became the favorite
for the team crown when Suzzane
Zimmerman, Brenda Halser and
Nancy Merki paced the l00-yard
event In that order last night. De-
Tending Champion Marilyn Sahner
Of New York's Women's Swim Asso-
citation trailed in nth place.
The 10 points accumulated by
that triple triumph gave the four
girl Portland team a substantial
lead over the two other favored
teams, the Riviera club Of Indian
apolis with 5 points. and the New
York team with 2. The st. Georges
Dragon Club of Brooklyn was tied
for second place in the early scor-
ing with 5 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
SCHEDULE, jumps
COMMITTEE May
Be SET SUNDAY
Managers Gather at YMCA
at 2:3O P M; Derwin
In Charge

Because there Is considerable
question that at least two franchise
holders In the City Amateur Base
ball League win be able TO put rep
resentatlve teams on the field In
time for opening Of the season
games on Sunday, May 9th ct Ham.
llton Park - there Is q very good
chance that Mlddlebury, Naugatuck
Waterbury Tool and Scovlll Manu-
featuring outfits will be listed as
members Of the io4S setup, after o
meeting of managers scheduled for
2:30 D. m. Sunday afternoon at the
Y. M. Q. A., In charge Of newly.
elected President william J. Derwin.
May Loan Franchises
Rumor has Il that the North End
Thomas Club and Sacred Hearts
may be prevailed upon TO loan their
franchises to clubs able TO organize
baseball teams; such aS the Middle
bury Club, Of the Pomperaug
League, winners OF the title In that
league last season; and the Naug-
atuck Highlanders, o team that has
been organized for several years.
Scovill Manufacturing Company
Employees Recreation Association Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
CReg. U. s. Pat ORl
ny JACK CUDDY

Orange, N. J., April l0--(UP)--
Quite on his usual Beer Barrel Polka
beam, Tony Galento stood at the
head Of a long table in his orange
cocktail lounge last night and an
nounced that he finally was launch
ing his comeback. Its features
were:
A new manager, Willie Gutenberg.
who piloted Red Cochrane--now Of
the Navy-to the current world well
terweight championship.
A campaign aimed at fighting
Freddy Mills, outstanding British
heavyweight, in London on July 10
and Champion Joe Louis before or
when peace comes.
A program to trim the Beer Bar
rel that walks like q man to q
sylph-like 225 pounds.
AS Fat Tony made his historic
announcement, he shunted aside
with q muscular elbow a waiter
bearing down upon him with a cold
sweated bottle OF beer. The orches-
ira In the rear of the handsomely
appointed lounge played 'Melan-
choly Baby" and Galento looked
longingly at the scorened sudS and
said, Eyes, boys--I've got q new
manager now" He was addressing
a table-full of newspapermen II
know that all managers are thieves,
he continued, but I've picked the
most honest manager I could flnd
His name is Willie Gutenberg. And
he's a little guy-a guy I can lick
the daylights out Of If he does me
wrong"
The rotund tavern proprietor in
the fancy gray suit and knit brown
tie then said: seriously, boys, I've
picked Gutenberg as my manager
because know he's a hustler whose
Savvy unanswered Cochrane to the
welterweight championship"
Gilzenberg, smallish chap with
a mop of black hair, stood up and
said, Thanks Tony. Anybody who
could steal from you would be a
genius. because you don't even leave
the hides on the buffaloes Of the
nickelS you squeeze. But I'll man.
age you, as you asked me to do, If
you cut out the beer and pare down
to 225 pounds"
Galento interrupted with, ~ fight
best at two hunnert an thirty five."
Gilzenberg said, you'll fight bet
ter at two hunnert an twenty five"
Gilzenberg then explained that
Galento would be streamlined from
his present 245 to 225 and fight five
weeks iaence-probably against some
mediocre heavyweight. Two-Ton
Tony will tackle two more mediocre
opponents and then tangle with the
best the current heavy ranks can
offer, preferably Jimmy Bivings.
Tamil Mauriello, Lem Franklin, Lee
Savold or Pat Valentino.
IT almost knocked Louis out the
first time fought him." Galento
concluded. '"The next time, I'll put
him away. How about q drink,
boys2"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

upward, April 10; the $4,000 Wood
Memorial for S.year-olds, April II;
the $4,000 Excelsior Handicap for
S-year-olds and upward, April 24;
the $4,000 Rosedale stakes fer g
year.old fillies, April 20; the $4,000
Jamaica Handicap for S.year.olds
and upward, May /; the $4,000
Youthful Stakes for 2-year-olds,
May and the $4,000 Grey Lag
Handicap for S-year-olds and up.
ward, May Q,
There were more entries for ev-
crything except the Wood than last
year, ana the Wood had 80.
Count Fleet, the horse Of the
moment, makes his only start pre-
vious to the Kentucky Derby, May
I, In the Wood ct one mile and q
sixteenth.
The only older name horses not In
the handicaps are those old feudists,
Whirlaway and Alsab. They'll be
along for Belmont.
Jamaica, which Is jammed by
more than $4,000, opened to $4,000
addicts In q severe snowstornn q
year ago.
III see you at the same 90 window.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
CARROLL ALEXANDER
BEATS ARCHIBALD

Washington, April 10. (UP)-Car-
roll kid Alexander, 22-year-old
former Golden Gloves champion,
today held his 3Oth victory in "a
professional starts after upSetting
Joey Archibald Of Providence. r. l.,
In 10 rounds.
An Q to 5 underdog, Alexander
constantly mad the former world
featherweight champion in trouble
after the fourth round last night.
He was voted the edge by the
referee and one Judge. The other
Judge voted for Archibald. The
United Press score sheet gave Alex
ander i've rounds, Archibald two
and called one even.
Alexander weighed 123 Ia; Archi-
bald, l20 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
PEP Wins SPLIT
BOSTON DECISION

Boston, April 10. - Cup - Wal
topping Willie Pep Of Hartford. Conn.
New York style featherweigat
champion, today held q i0-round
non-title victory over Sal Bartolo
o. East Boston.
Elusive Willie tossed more punches
and sped around the ring double
time last night while nearly 10000
partisan fans at the Boston Garden
reared their approval Of Bartolo's
swo-tlsted attack.
One Of the judges voted for Bar
tol0 but the other two ring off,
slals cast their ballots for Pep who
built up an early lead and closed
With q rousing final round. Both
weighed i27 "a.
Pep gave the usual sparkling per-
Torrance that now has carried him
y e. wins In e5 professional fights.
But BaTtolo surprised with O rip
ping attack despite severe eye
eut incurred near the close Of the
opening round.
Bartolo's counter-punching and
batteTing attack at close quarters
bothered the Connecticut comet,
but Pep edged out the victory with
damaging left and right Jabs TO
his opponents head.
Pep came out fast In the opening
round 70 score TO Bar.olo's left be.
fore the round was Q minute old.
BaTtol0s face was rededning and
slight cut appeared on the bridge
d lbs nose. Late In the round Bar
10 was dropped 10 one knee In q
rapid fire exchange near the ropes
but he was up before the count
and apparently was unhurt.
Other bouts: elv-rounders - Nal
fsmallwood. i66 Ia, Boston, decis.
l0ned TOney EeFlisi, i62. Wohurn;
Victor Resto, I22 IL, New York,
deelsioned Leo Dulmaine, 1877, Wor.
aud Al Ciullo. III i-2. New York.
aeeisloned eLo pulmaine. 1877. Wor-
eester.
Tommy oreb, i2D, Boston, technlc-
ely kayoed Jimmy Pinckney, 100 l-2,
RevaFe, IN l:i7 Of the first round
81 their four-rOunder.
Apontes Torres, i26. New York
city. deciaioned Angel Aviles, i2l.
zzsxlco cltys IN the eight sound
semi klnaA ......--l.......
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
AMERICAN BASEBALL
INVADES ENGLAND

London stadia on Easter Sunday.
four days after the major league
season opens In the United States,
as a result Of weeks of untiring ef-
fort on the part Of eight American
Army men and as many from the
Canadian forces.
Thus. strike the bum out" will
replace shit the stumps," the man
and not a bowler, and the field
in the box will be called a pitcher
will be known as diamond and not
wicket.
Leading figure in the baseball
movement here Is Lieutenant VIII
liam Sterrs Of Summit, N. j., a
former intra-muraI sports director
at Rutgers University, Stems saw
the interest in baseball displayed by
the British people In q few sporadic
games played here last summer.
AS chairman Of the coordinating
committee Of the L. I. L.. Stems
ran into heart-breaking difficulties.
There was an abundance Of soccer
fields but most Of them were too
small for his purposes. His supply
problem was complicated by the
fact that none Of the necessary
material were manufactured in
the British Isles.
However, with the help Of Lieu
tenant william Heise Of Toronto,
representing the Canadian Army,
and the English National Baseball
Association which is trying to in
terest Britishers In baseball, Stems
managed to get the necessary sup
plies.
ut was tough" Lieutenant Stems
said. But we will put eight fully
uniformed teams on the field for the
seasons opening. and there viii be
q full-fledged pennant race.
II know the British people enjoy
the players chatter and by the end
Of the summer stolen base, circuit
swat and Texas Lacquer win be
common parlance among Lon
doners."
Basing his predictions on the
crowds that witnessed last sum-
mers exhibitions, Stems said league
games would draw close to $1,000.
He has prepared 200 special invita-
tons for the Royal Family. Prime
Minister Churchill and high-rank-
ing officers.
The circuit win be composed OF
headquarters, signalers, engineers
and quartermaster teams from the
U. 8. Army; headquarters and A
and B hospital teams from the Ca
madam Army and q squad from the
British Dehaviland Aircraft Factory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
MAURICE LA CHANCE
MAY MEET PEP NEXT

Lewiston, Me-, April l0-(UP)--
Maurice Lefty LaChance Of Lis.
bon today apparently had clinched
o title shot for the featherweight
boxing crown.
LaChance earned a unanimous
l0-round decision over Tony Costa
Of Woonsocket, r. l., last night In
q bout at the Lewiston armory. La
Chance weighed 1884, Costa, 1875.
LaChances next bout probably
will be with either Willie Pep, Of.
Hartford, Conn, New York style
featherweight title holder, or with
Jackie Callura Of Hamilton, Ont,
MIA champion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
GANSETT OPENS

Pawtucket. r. l.. April lO.-(UP)-
Hoof beats hammer the turf here
today for the 10th consecutive year
as Narragansett Park opens its an
nual 2S-day spring meeting with II
thoroughbreds including a KEN
lucky Derby candidate entered in
the $500 featuring Spring Handi-
cap.
Though beset by critical wartime
restrictions, no lack of patrons Is
expected since racing ofilclals prom
ise % furnish h0rse-clrawn convey
aaeas to To tEaak Eaam neaxhg tsg-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Seventh president Of the City
Amateur Baseball league, who win
meet with ell team managers for
che first time Sunday.
expected to have use Of the Over.
look A. G. franchise, when the bell
rings for the first double. header Of
the year.
At Sundays meeting O report may
be made on available umpires, with
q report expected from commit
tee consisting OF Patrick Shea Of
the Tribune A. O.; Anthony Ro-
Enaniello Of the Aviglianese and
Julius Biener Of the Thomas Club
rs to the ball and strike arbitrator.
The new league president Is ex-
pected to suggest an eight team
league, In order to simplify schedule
making. Discussion Is also expected
relative to q local showing Of the
Boston Braves, training at Walling.
ford, which recently drew 3,0S6 paid
to an inter-squad game staged In
Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
eedless Ban on Race
rains Should End :
BY
DAN PARKER

As AN AMATEUR ECONOMIST strikes that Of the
t actually damaging the economic structure and the effort
Yuietide would
Christmas day The loss Of ali that revenue needls must have
given the telegraph companies financial jolt
r. Ds sR' to 5, s.r Is fer short sa T
daily without hurting the effort Il
ds Up space in
lines needed for workers. they the train service
opening day. Long had to resort to the
ea . n 70 the sSf other D someone win explain the
the government agencies which impose all these restrictions should
W. @ sns going to go to race nee rac they happen to like this his
authorities should public
don program and not e aS the m s ned rp %
w % e Long ~s n e for tire OF
me whole problem harming anyone?
THE POST POSITION players who did 50 we'll at JAM
asa ps .nS that q 5 s No
No mag wound
THERE'S for me in the stint of the
m whose profession paced in the comparative
sacng Form and Dave Leighton
Sitting beside charmaker pair binoculars glued
6 ealing the Positions in deliver. nve t n
such fast takers Glen Mccarthy Ted POdium
.5 the Dsn ssF st. identity der horse by their
horses change positions
challenge time he has made i his ais se caI
e head Of the list lineup quarter mile
After that ne has only three calls a
rec antamoun TO an when ou consider that all he has do
y tne Of rapddre
state by how much he leads the behind
winding up all tangled the weckag epiglots
vocal cords beyond
day that only rs pamuue clerks had
Levs financial
OF L. claims 1876 clerks 10 admission ticket sellers
soned the strike
WILLIE r. c%IzESsEsc n: Es.... asa
and he's going q comeback"
"vVhOs that?"
Gargan-gatua" repeated Willie You knOw-Gaento I
na@ Gargan-gatua after that
ALBERT GUERNOT, Pittsburgh,
Rains
Osteopah doctor diagnosis
Light perception and projection other evocab
Dr. Guino was osa on the N commission that
Lewis
commission physicians all
good eyesght
Copyright 1913, King SyndicateO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
POPULAR SPORT

Professional sprint races In BS1s
tain In the Nineties drew Is many
as $4,000 spectators and sometimei
100000 changed hands in the wag
ering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
SPORTING GESTURE

Churchill Downs has granted per.
mission for the Keeneland race
track to hold Its Spring meeting al
the Kentucky Derby course for &
consideration Of 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Louisville, Ky, April 1O-tUP)-
Eddie Stankey win make his debut
ut second base today when the
Chicago Cubs play the Louisville
Colonies In an exhibition game.
The Cubs missed an outdoor drill
yesterday because Of the weather
nc their French Lick camp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY

By J. EDWARD MURRAY
United Press Staff Correspondent
London, April 10. - CUP - Lon
don sport vocabularies, now con-
fined to soccer and cricket terms,
may be amplified by new grandstand
nrgot when the London Interna-
tional League brings large scale
scientific American baseball to
England for the first time this sum-
mer.
play ball" win sound in four
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Before the restrictions on travel
Al echaacht, baseball comedianA
visited as many as 10 towns IN 100
days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
. SPORTS DRoPPED

Only two sports, golf and polo
have been dropped from the inter.
collegiate sports list at west Point
Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
COACHING VETERAN

Emil Won EllinA New York uni
versity track coach, has been asso-
ciated with the sport for more than
10 years He Is 50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
IC4A MEET SET

New York, April 10. (UP)-The
annual IC4A track and field meet,
now a cne-day program, will have
a fun complement Of l6 events, 1t
was announced today.
Nominations are expected from q
majority Of the Associations 4e
member colleges for the meet at
Thorough Stadium on Randall's
Island. Penn State won the title
In 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Mary Abbott returns to the Pub
lie school circuit this season after
an absence Of several years, and will
compete In the Minor division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Applications are now open for the
umpiring Jobs In both the Par0chial
and Public loops. 7 he arbiters re-
ceive one dollar per game. High
school seniors and young men in
defense plants who are free after
$3.50 I'm the afternoon are invited to
apply to Bill Derwin at the park
department office, City Hall.
In the announcement of the Minor
Public league schedule last week it
was enormously stated that Hope
vile would compete. However,
Hopeville Is not entered. woodrow
Wilson viii complete the ten-club
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Dick Weyman has had mis- H. S.
Chase squad busy getting ready for
the season for the past several
weeks. Dick always has a well drilled
ball club out In Mil Plain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

an injured right hand. will be re-
placed by Steve Mesner.
Weather caused cancellation Of
yesterdays game with the Chicago
Cubs and the Reds held an indoor
workout at Bloomington.
Centerflelder Mike Mccormick
has been notified to report for his
preliminary army EXAMINATION ct
Cincinnati, April 10.
Muncle. Ind, April lO-(UP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates and q squad
OF Detroit Tigers meet In an exhi-
blti0n game here today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
(By United Press)

New xork1 April 1V-NOEl-ETnte
Bonham, ace New York Yankee
right-hander, was slated for a
pitching duel with Max Macon.
Brooklyn southpaw, in the second
game Of q seven-game exhibition
series today.
The Yankees encountered their
first taste Of major league opposi-
ton at Yankee stadium yesterday
and fell victim to the Dodgers, As.
Ducky Medwick's eighth inning
double broke up the ball game, send
ing two runs across for the winning
margin.
New York, April lo-(UP)-The
New York Giants return TO the Polo
Grounds today after q flve-game
series with service teams TO meet
their first lS4S major league 0ppO-
nents, the Boston Red Sox.
The Giants defeated the Mitchell
Field Flyers lS-S In q seven-innlng
game yesterday at Mitchell Field.
Philadelphia, April I0-(UP)-The
Philadelphia Athletics meet their
croSs-town rivals, the PhillieS,. here
today.
The AS exploded for seven runs
In the second inning at Whining
to. Del, yesterday to overwhelm the
Toronto Maple Leafs Of the Inter-
national league, 9-S.
st. Louis, NO., April IO-(UP)-
Manager Luke Seweu was expected
70 nominate Johnny Nigelling IA
start for the st. Louis Browns
against the ST. Louis Cardinals CO.
day I'm the first game Of q seven
game series. harry Gumbert viii
open for the Cardinals.
Morton Cooper, mainstay Of the
Cardinal pitching stan, apparently
has recovered from . back injury
and win pitch Sundays game
against the Browns.
Plalnfield, N. j., April l0-(UP)-
The Boston Braves meet the Newark
Bears Of the International league In
an exhibition game here today.
The Braves showed their wares at
New Haven, Conn, yesterday,
bombing the Yale university nine
with 20 hits for alopsided $50 win.
Al Javery and Red Barrett limited
Yale to four safe blows.
Washington April 10-(UP)-The
Washington Senators opened an
exhibition home stand today against
Baltimore Of the international
league.
The Senators took their fifth
yesterday by trOuncing the Curtis
straight game at College Park, Md,
Bay Coast Guard team, 13-I. Early
Wynn ana Rae Scarborough al
lowed the service men . scant ave
hits, while their Senator team
mates were gathering Is.
Indianapolis, April l0-(UP)-
Ray Starr and Elmer Riddle pitch
for the Cincinnati Reds against the
Cleveland Indians today In the
opening contest OF q nine-game ex-
hibition tour.
Shortstop Eddie Miller and Sec
ond baseman Ionic Frey VIII be
sidelined by injuries. Miller. both
cred by sore segss win be replaced
hy Woody Williams. Frey, who has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Russ Gilligan, who coached AN
dersOn this past court season, win
handle the SlOcum baseball squad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

Lafayette. Ind. April l0-(UP)-
The Chicago White Sox play In
dianapoliS OF the American Asso-
citation in an exhibition game to-
day. Weather forced the White
Sox into idleness at their French
Lick camp yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10
SchOOlbOy Baseball

AL schoolboy baseball leagues
will open under park department
supervision during Easter week.
Bobby Ray win again handle the
destinies Of the Sacred Heart school
squad which won mot only the Pa
rOchial but also the City diamond
title last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

minais Of public transportation sys-
tsm&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-10

HOPE THE POST POSITION players who did S
aica last season viii observe that opening day. thr
wons paying $500, $l32O and $40, respectively an,
No. mag wound up second.