davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
---- THEY PLAYED THE GAME -
Archer Put Snap Throw From
Squatting Position In Baseball
Fifty-fifth Of a series
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Sports Editor

James p Archer's contribution to baseball was the
snap throw by catcher from squatting position.
Yet such q sagacious baseball man as Hughey
Jennings let Jimmy Archer 60 in the fall Of 1907
because he did not believe 1t could be done in the
majors. Jennings wanted Archer to stand up before
throwing. Archer knew he could save time by throw
ing from squat stuck to 1t, perfected 1t to such
extent that he could hit dime In any direction, made
1t standard
Frank Chance took one look at the Dublin born
Toronto-raised Archer in exhibition game in Buf-
falo in 08 and realized he had the brilliant Johnny
Kings successor with the immortal Chicago Cubs Of
T1nker-to-Ev o-Chance renown. Archer and Killing
had much in common.
Archer was injured so frequently that he literally
was mannequn ball player, held together by silver
threads.
The finest throwing arm that ever hung from a
catchers shoulder inch shorter than the other
It Scared and scared from the wrist to well past
the elbow The skin was stretched tightly that 1t
seemed as 1t would break he threw his out to
full length. The answer was that the tendons had
shortened as well. He could not stretch the arm out
straight.
SCALDED AS BARREL-MAKER
Archer was q barrel-maker in Toronto and his
freak arm was the result Of frighfu accident which
left 1t permanently bent and stiffened at the elbow
He later suffered compound fracture Of this elbow.
Archer was paid no more than $50 or $50 to 500
month jumping from one club to another in his
first year out so returned to the Toronto cooperage
IN the off-season Falling into vat of boiling tar.
Archers right arm and leg were badly scalded that
he remained In hospital from mid-february to the
end Of May.
In mid-season of O4, with Boone Of the Iowa State
League young Archer crashed into q hitching post
chasing foul fractured his collar bone on the left
side. Two silver threads held p together.
In 05, with Atlanta, Archer called for a fast ball
Bugs Raymond crossed him with curve that cracked
his kneecap Two silver threads held that together
Archer probably the most banged-up big Lacquer
OF ms time. The fingers Of his throwing hand were
repeatedly broken. The index finger was broken four
times. He could not close 1t on bat or ball
CALLS PRESENT PLAYERS SOFTIES
Yet in ~ Archer threw out 81 would be base thieves
He tossed out 10 New York Giants in 20 games and
the Polo Grounders ran likety-splt that season.
Archer saved many games for the Cubs with his re-
markable throwing. No other catcher picked men off
base quite like the deadly accurate Canadian
Although not con man back Of the log like King
Archer was skillful handler Of pitchers He was a
good right-hand hitter.
Archer was in two World Series He caught GaorOa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

den when he again faces Beau Jack,
from whom he won his laurels.
There is a theory in boxing that
winning title sometimes makes a
good fighter an even better fighter.
That's what they (boxing mem are
now saving of Montgomery. Since
winning the crown Montgomery has
engaged in three contests, has won
each, one by a knockout. More i'm
portant, however, than the mere
winning of these bouts Is the fact
that Montgomery displayed consist
emily fine form.
Once upon time the Philadelphia
youngSter was an hand outer, a
hot-and-cold fighter, exhibiting bril-
liant form in one fight and then, in
the next, demonstrating all the
crude points of rank novice.
But Montgomery appears to have
overcome that tendency. In fact, he
has been going great all year and
was every inch a champion the
night he vanquished Beau Jack. On
that occasion, 1t will be remem-
bered, Montgomery entered the ring
decided underdog in the betting.
But he quickly established his SUI
periority over the Beau. piled up a
commanding lead. and never let 60
OF 1t despite a strong Beau Jack rail-
ly In the closing stanzas.
He thinks II win be the same
story this time. But Beau Jack has
his own views about that. Both
champion and challenger are near.
ing their training preparations. Each
Is working out daily at stillman's
gymnasium, Montgomery having arr
rived In New York from the Quaker
City last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
New Money Mark
At NorroqonSett

Pawtucket, r. l., Sept. . (U.P.)
"A new betting record for New
England horse racing had been es-
tablished today as $4,000 fans at
Narragansett Park spent Labor Day
pouring $l,543,979 through the pari-
mutuels during nine-race pro-
gram.
The sum eclipsed by $24s,o60 the
previous betting record for down
east" racing set last May 80 at Suf-
folk Downs. 1t also shattered the
Rhode Island record Of $1,l72,ls4
set last year.
Yesterdays total for eight races
was $i,366,787 which also bettered
the Suffolk Downs eight-race high.
In addition the holiday crowd
shattered the Narragansett double"
pool record as $66,608 was wagered.
A new record Of $l00,1l7 for a first
race was set and in each Of the
races run during the afternoon the
handle was in the six figure bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Block Yankees
Lose Local Game

New York's famous Black Yam
KEGS presented q far from top-notch
baseball team TO Waterbury fans
who saw them held to two hit and
defeated SO by the City League All
Stars; Saturday afternoon at Ham
ilton Park. Four runs in the second
inning was the clincher for the
Stars, who had no trouble hitting
the offerings Of Preston a very
young pitcher started by the YAM
KEGS.
A triple by Naugys Dick Pistarelli
doubles by pitcher Johnny Pezzulo
and Jackie Travers a fielder's choice
got three runs and sent the BY
kid pitcher to the showers. Adams
came In from the outfield and did
well enough. though touched for
run. Trhee hits by Billy Moore home
on Army furlough from Camp For
rest. Tennessee led the IL hit at
tack Of the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Kelley Winner OF
20 KiIometer Title

Pravidenee. n. T., Sept. u (U.P.l
johnny Kelley Of Arlington. Mass,
top-Fanklng magathOneF who was
honorably discharged from the
Army last month. today held the
hessonal A, A. y. 20.kllomeseF
crown,
On his seth birthday yesterday,
Kelley loped across the anlEh line
nearly Q auaFteF-mile n the lead %
cover the distance ~ 1900,
Second vas Clayton WaETaT of the
v. s. Coast Guard a. Kits Island
n, ~ while chaFles Robbins II he
unlfea Aircraft Club ai An6ePsT,
Germ, was third,
u Was the efih time that Kelley
haa captured q Meiinmni A. A. h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
MONTGOMERY
IMPROVES SINCE
WINNING CROWN


New York, Sept. TT used to be
said Of Bob Montgomery: Always
q bridesmaid but never q bride"
That was because he had to fight
world lightweight champions five
times in over weight matches before
being given an opportunity to box
for the title.
Well, 1t took Montgomery so long
to get himself married to the light
weight championship that he has no
intention Of getting himself divorced
after so short a hitch" He became
champion last May 81 and will try
to prevent becoming an lex" on Fri
day night at Madison Square Gar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Kane Key Of
Penn BockfieId?

Philadelphia, Sept. with for
ward passing expected to play q
greater part in most offenses this
season than in years, George Mum
ger, head coach Of the Pennsylvania
football team Is spending consid-
cradle time working with Joe Kane,
veteran wingback, in an effort to
develop him into passing as well
as running threat.
Kane will receive his first test as
passer in the Princeton game on
September 25, on Franklin field. A
left-handed thrower, one Of the few
in recent years, Kane Is especially
good passing the ball on the dead
run.
The presence Of Bert Stiff in the
lineup the past two seasons gave
Kane little opportunity to display his
passing ability. Only on rare &C.
caSions was he called on to toss
the ball. Stiff did almost all the
passing for the 1941 and 1912 teams.
Should Kane develop into a better
than average passer, he will be a
constant threat to any opponent.
HE running ability Is unquestioned.
AS sophomore he carried the ball
80 times for total yardage Of 479,
which is almost six yards per carry.
Last season Kane was unable to
participate in the preseason training
at Hershey and as result, saw
little action the first half of the
season. When he did start to play
more or less regularly, he did some
spectacular ground gaining. His av-
erage for the year was close to four
yards per carry, not as good as in
1912 but was excellent considering
his state of health and the heavy
schedule of studies he carried in
the Engineering school.
Kane will not be the only paSSer
on the squad. Bob Odell, the block
ing back and quarterback, is a fair
passer but may not do much this
season because of his other duties.
John Makar. who did considerable
passing as a member Of the fresh
man team last Fall; Joe Michaels,
who would be captain of Drexel
Tech this Fall were 1t not for the
war; and Dudley Brundage. brother
of the fullback substitute of last
season, are others who have been
singled out as passers.
MakaT. a tailhack, Is small but
chunky and once he gets the knack
OF geeting the ball away. should be
an outstanding passer. He throws
them long and feathery, much 10
the liking Of the receivers.
With only three weeks remaining
before the opening game Of the sea-
son, Munger plans 10 cram IN as
much work as the limited time ale
l0tted 70 him for practice will
permit. GeFlmmage drills which
started last weeks win continue ell
Of next week.
IN the IRE Of actual eombat-in
this instance aeFimnage- Munger
hopes within the next tive weeks 10
emerge with the names q the ln-
divldnals who viii make up the first
three teams Tor the neaaon. There
hss heen some switching around 81
positions recently with the result
that only 3 few positions have he'd
the same inenmbent each day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Hartford Runner-UP
In Eostern League

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. T-lUP)-
The Hartford club jumped into Sec
ond place in the Eastern league
Labor Day by taking both ends OF
a double header with Springfield,
81 and 10.
The victories put the locals eight
and one-half games behind the lea.
que leading Scranton miners and a
half-game ahead of Elmira.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Washington Hills
Close Winners

Washington Hills, City Amateur
League baseball champions were I'M
able to hit for four innings against
an "All-Star" team at Hamilton
Park Sunday, but did get going to
an ultimate 6-5 win of a game
staged for the ION To youngstown"
Fund. A Squeeze" play in the ninth
inning worked by Heffernan the
batter and Fran Fahy on third base,
earned the run that won the bali
game. Two All-Star runs in the
ninth inning tied the score, but
Fahy got to third on Doyle's bingle.
Mccormack made a great catch
Of foul ball to turn in the fielding
standout play on the game.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Reg. u. S. Pat. OF.
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

(Unlted Press STAN Correspondent
New York, Sept. 7.-CUP)-The
most memorable smile in ring his
tory brought death to Luther Nc
Carly and cost Prof. Billy Mccartney
an estimated million dollars.
Mccartney, now II and a represen-
tative Of q wartime precision tool
company, ran nervous fingers
through his shock of curly gray hair
as he discussed the fatal smile st
Toots Shor's restaurant.
Mccartney, former partner Of the
late Joe Jacobs in the management
Of o flock OF big-name fighters, said:
The month Of September always
makes he think OF Luther McCarty,
the greatest heavyweight who ever
lived.
at was in September, 1912, that
I really plunged into the business
Of making my first million with Me-
Carly, He was the most handsome,
most beautifully-built and hardest
hitting heavyweight I ever saw-be-
fore or since. He had everything
this 20-year-old battler from Wild
Horse Canyon, Neb."
Claimed Title
This part Indian, Irish heavy
weight Of the curly brown locks al
ready had licked Jesse Willard, &C.
cording to Mccartney, and he beat
Jim Barry and Jim Mcfarland at
Pittsburgh in that September of
1912. Then he went on to knock out
AL Kaufman, Jim Flynn, Al Palzer
and outpoint Frank Moran, Nc
Carney says. BY virtue Of these
victories, Mccartney, who had sole
managerial rights to McCarty, was
claiming the heavyweight champion
ship because the then champion,
negro Jack johnson, was outside the
United States to avoid contact with
the federal authorities.
AS just another ''pot-boiler" bout,
Mccartney matched McCarty with
Arthur Pelky, Canadian heavyweight
champion, at Calgary, Alberta, on
May "a, 1913. Before the bout, red
coated Canadian police informed
Mccartney that modified" Queens
berry rules would govern the "box-
ing exhibition" Neither principal
would be permitted to hit in the
clinches, the police said.
McCarty and Pelky climbed into
the ring shortly after noon. They
fought in an indoor arena, with
movable glass sections in the roof
As the bout opened, young Nc
Carly hit Pelky with a straight right
that knocked him into the ropes. He
followed with a left hook that drove
Pelky into neutral corner. Pelky
then fell forward, as II to enter q
clinch. Remembering the modified
rules about hitting in clinches. Nc.
Carney yelled at Mccarty: Look
Quit"
Smile Of Death
As pelky apparently moved into
the clinch. McCarty turned his head
sideways to smile at Mccartney the
notice that he understood perfectly
But. as he grinned sideways, Pelky
threw q right TO the Jaw that broke
McCarthy's neck. He was pronounc.
ed dead at i;is p. M. In the Girsi
round.
sHe fell backwards with his ARM
outstFetehed on the canvas" Nc
Carney related. sAnd ~ the nams
time the sun, streaming down from
certain openings IN the moFahia
windows, outlined him with q goldeE
cross. ] was eFueifed, too. by TIL
sudden death Of the greatest heayy,
weight who ever lived, and neVel
approached making = million bucks
though I've handed hundreds q
fighters Since
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

DUSTY TEAMS
START TONIGHT;
MBL MEETS FRI.

on to an early start with general
activity among leagues and individ-
uals expected to be bigger and better
than ever, local bowling alley opera
tors are looking forward to q banner
year, hoping that they viii be able
to get enough help" to conduct
their establishments on a somewhere
near normal basis.
Tonight, an eight team first d.
vision Industrial league gets under
way at the Mattatuck alleys with
teams from American Brass, French
Manufacturing, Chase Companies,
waterbury Manufacturing, Tngersoll,
Autoyre and Waterbury Button ex-
pected to take part in the 1943 pin
activity which gets under way at 8
lp. m.
Tomorrow night at the same hour
the second division Industrial league
teams begin another season with
ten organizations to be represented
at the Mattatuck alleys, each Dusty
league division rolling on the same
evening as last season.
Mercantile Meets
On Friday night Of this week, q
meeting Of last years Mercantile
leagune teams has been called for 8
o'clock at the Sena recreation alleys,
with President Andy Juliano in
charge. Election of officers Is also
scheduled and all interested con-
Germs invited to send a representa-
tive, whether a member Of the
league last season or not. All team
captains of last season are expected
to be on hand from the following
teams: Brookside Dairy, Fulton
M arkets, Metropolitan Cleaners,
Brock Hall Dairy, A g. P, Matzkin
Furniture, Speedy Parcel Delivery
and Verriker Paint. The latter team
may not organize for the season,
according to latest reports; though
an eight or ten team league is
figured on. Tony Greco and Al
Kosky are league treasurer and Sec
rotary.
Elks Meeting
At the Elks' club Wednesday
night, meeting Of all team cap
tains, some 30 of them has been
called by Chairman Bill Cunning
ham with line-ups Of teams expected
to be completed by Gene Slason,
new secretary of the league. Last
season % teams were represented
in the popular BPOE pin circuit,
with Joe Mulville's Renders COM
ing through for the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fTha Leading HitterEl

Paaeoag. ", T. sept - UP -
John =. puay, 81, o. Paeeoag,
Wldely.known among harness horse
racing followers, ives killed last
aiaht when Ms favorlie horne Roger
williams, bqlled while the FelnA
WaFa halna adjusted and ila oNneF
Mas hnEInA 10 Aha paRnfnallk,
"A ns.in q e'Eafsten pnHV he4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
OVERLOOKED Joe
H U Mt BECOMES
Net STANDOUT.
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Staff CorrespondenfD


New York, September z. - (UP)
Lieutenant Joe Hunt, the husky
blond who never could satisfy hls
ambition to play varsity football
for Navy, drew athletic solace to-
day from the fact that he was the
number one man in American ten
mis-:
Hunt earned the honor before q
crowd Of $500 at Forest Hills yes
terday when he won the national
amateur championship by sinking
Coast Guardsman Jack Kramer o.
Lose Angeles, 6-3,6-8, l0-S, Co. In
an all-service final.
Hard Battle"
The two men, doubles partners
on the American Davis Cup team
that lost the big silver trophy to
Australia in 1889, battled hard
through the first three sets before
Hunt, finding the title within his
grasp, was irresistible. He started
hitting the corners with the &C.
curacy Of an eight-inch gun and
Kramer, suffering from intestinal
influenza, couldn't summon the
stamina to maintain the necessary
cross-court travel.
Shortly before the mems title
was decided, Louis Brough Of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and Margaret o.
borne Of San Francisco defended
the women's doubles title with
GA, 6-3 win over the second seeded
team of singles champion Pauline
Betz Of Los Angeles and National
girls champion Doris Hart Of hi
ami Beach, Fla.
The 24-year-old Hunt, seeded
seventh in the tournament. had
been overlooked In pre-tournament
calculations. But he gave an indi-
cation of his fine form when he
eliminated top-ranked Frankie
Parker of Los Angeles in the quar-
er-finals and then blew thgunRh
fourth-seeded Bill Talbert oe n
dianapolis in the semi-finais.
Kramer Favored
Even so, he was q decided under
dog when he went out to meet the
power-hitting Kramer, 22-yeax-uld
third seeded star. Kramer had
drawn the favorite's role with 3
semi-final round conquest Of Fran
cesco (Pancho) Segura, the two
hand hitting Ecuadorian.
The lanky coast guardsman hzoke
Hunts service In the sixth game AZ
the first set to draw even at three
all. But then Hunt smashed tllzelzsh
Jacks delivery twice 10 win Il.
Then both stood back end amzAad
for the corners IN the second @s4
Kramer finally breaking ulzza
service In the 18th game and hss6-
ing his own TO win.
SIX Straight
tactics In the third set foFrIna
Hunt continued his retriegsnN
Kramer into costly errors that ~
nalsy paid of n the 18th aeNss.
After these three hard~fouAhk as1s
the final stanxa was an nniiaelfnaaK
Hunt suFged IN and rave ~ HfIT
four points as he won slK plF4lzHl
games,
The mixes doublos sllls wonf I'll
Mas osheFne End TaIhHFl EIIe e.
feated Miss Bets and 6ssnFa IA sam
final round, los. a.. 1ha eaa
seeded conhlnaflon e N4ln 2N
eesuFa eained tlla finals eaE|ssz 81
iha day with q fse. 3~A, 60 VI
oVsF Lieut.. and IRA NNnHN
q Fenfaeela, Va
lenlnAi a ! lo.gsnna mala
flHas
| #EFnaHe2A nINI44 s. = '
mliN NHN 4g81Na4N
tNH HNN NKHf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
BLACK YANKEES

Runs-Gagain 2, Pezzulo, Pisterel-
II, Travers, Miller, Barker. Errors
Greatorex. Runs batted in-Gagain
2, Pezzulo, Quilter, Travers, Will
liams 2. Two-base hits = Travers,
Pezzulo. Three-base hits-Pisterelli,
Williams. Home run-Gagain. Stolen
bases-Moore 2, Gagain. Sacrifices
Quilter. Double plays - Baker to
Williams; Baker to Williams to
Wright. Left on bases-Black YAM
KEGS 2, All Stars 6. Bases on balls
off Pezzulo 2, Adams /. Hits-off
Preston, in 2-3 innings; off
Adams, in 5 Ia. Struck out-by
Pezzulo Z, Preston 2, Adams 2. Wild
pitch-Adams. Losing pitcher-Pres-
ton. Umpires-Chricton and O'Con-
nor. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6-1, Philadelphia 80
(2nd, II innings)
Brooklyn 7-2, Boston 3-S
(2nd, 10 innings)
Cincinnati 1913, Chicago IL
st. Louis 3-6, Pittsburgh 20
(2nd, 10 innings)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

A ten team Chase ONCE Girls
league opens another season Of
bowling at $50 o'clock this after
noon at the Mattatuck alleys, while
the Girls Industrial league, also
a ten team circuit, begins activity
this week, Thursday afternoon at
the Mattatuck alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Yesterdays Results
Newark sd, Jersey City "a
Rochester 7-5, Montreal "a
Buffalo so, Toronto IL
Syracuse al, Baltimore "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
TOOL ALL-sTARs
All stars -. OOOs OI 0Os-b
Wash. Hills. 900 go 00I-e

Runs-ouiltsF, Fahy, Doyle, .TrRys
ers, HeifePman, dreafoFex, Mullen ,,
Moore, Damello, Doran, Errors -
Moore HeffeFnan, TTavera, Fahy.
Runs batted ln-TFaveFs 3, HeiteF-
nan 2, MagsaFelia, uagain, L0ngo 3,
Mccormack 2, TW0sbase hits-IFeys
ers, HeffeFnan, Doyle, Fahy. Three
base bits - Damello, stolen bases
Doyle, 0reatorex, Moore, eaeTlnees-
HeneFnaH, BansigeF, Double plays
Doyle, HeheFnan, TFaeeFa, Left on
Observation-Disclosures llllls |, Tool ALI
stars &. Bases on ballg-oH haFthels
son 7, Decker Z. hlt BY plteheF-by
naFihaln0n lheYeral fa0gnnl. struck
ont - by naFihelHQn u Decker !.
Passed bnlia-D0Yla 3, umpiEee -
been ezarelaing the horse and stop
PED 10 llK the Telns near the Way
Eida Inn which he he'd operated foF
u yeaFs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Jock-Montsomery
Off To October 4th

New York, Sept. 7 (U.P) -
The 15-round lightweight title bout
between Champion Bob Mont
gomery Of Philadelphia and Beau
Jack of Atlanta, Ca, scheduled to
be held in Madison Square Garden
Friday night, has been postponed
until October 4, Promoter Mike
Jacobs announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford al, Springfield 10
Albany 5-4, Utica 3-5
Barre 5-4, Scranton 4-S
Ringhamton 80. Elmira rs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resultn

Philadelphia ia, New York Eli
Boston ga, Washington IL
Cleveland 3-2, st. Louis 30
(1st, 10 inns: End, called end, 5th)
Chicago at Detroit q, postponed),
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Games Today
mo games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Minneapolis, Sept. z. (UPl-Craig
Wood and Jimmy Demaret held the
81, 200 first prize IN the Golden Val.
lev Invltational Golf Tournament
today after putting on whiFlwina
finish 10 pass Byron Nelson and
Harold (Jugl McGpaden IN the last
So holes yesterday.
Wood and Demafet moved into
he lead when they beat Bill Kaiser
and Johnny Fevolta, 8 up In the
morning. They ellnehed their title
by posting q beSt-ball 81 70 defeat
Harry Cooper and Chick HaEbeFt IN
the afternoon.
Rookie Alpha BraRia won his nth
game since becoming . Cardinal N
the ilFst game when he dressed tie
plate with the deciding Flin himself.
Harry DFeeheen twiFled = four hit
ter y take teh aeeond with ease,
YEeTRnDAW'9 STAR - Wooay
Williams, whose nlN straight hits -
two anmas extended hla consecutive
nagafIes n - and Ted NE HailoHel
H8Aa'e rseWA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Games Today

Newark at Jersey City
Baltimore at Syracuse (nighO
Buffalo at Toronto (nighO
(Only games scheduled)