davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
This
Sporting
orld
Nelson Needs Good
Crisis" to Twin"
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When Byron Nelson is in a jam
and when winning calls for some
thing downright spectacular, that's
when the sandy-haired pro is at his
golfing best, according to an article
in the current issue Of s. e. Post
This week Nelson Is in Philadelphia
taking part in the $l7,500 War Bond
Invitation Golf Tournament under
the auspices Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
"What Nelson needs is good
crisis" say Robert M. Yoder and
James S. Kearns, co-authors Of the
Post piece.
They go on to prove their state
ment by citing the play during the
final day Of the National Open Of
1889 in Philadelphia. Nelson was
all but out of 1t that morning, six
strokes behind and with twelve
men ahead of him. That night he
was tied with Craig Wood and
Denny Shute and went on to win
the play-offs,
At the Masters championship
in Augusta in 1912 Nelson led Ben
Hogan by eight strokes at the end
Of thirty-six holes. At the end Of
seventy-two Hogan was all tied
up with Nelson at $50. In the
play-off, at the sixth hole, Ben
led Byron by three strokes. In the
next eight holes, Nelson was six
under par and coasted on to his
second Masters championship.
There are golfers who can out
drive their Toledo rival, there are
golfers who output him, and there
are golfers with prettier form. Mel
son may tumble when the going Is
easy, and he may boot some of the
simpler shots. But he has one ex-
tremely useful attributable is re-
freshed and stimulated by trouble
The fifteen leading pros who took
a vote to name the countrys out
standing golfer, in September, 1913,
had this in mind when they gave
Nelson fifteen votes. 1t Is hard to
beat a man who is at his blazing
best only when you have him
beaten" concludes the article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

Seemed like old times to see
former Boxing Commissioner Joe
Lawlor in the first row last night at
the Pep-Kogon fight CD in Hart
ford and not far away, George
Francis Mulligan the first friendly
and happy as boy at the circus.
the man who counted nearly $780,
900 gate receipts for the Kaplan-
Herman bout at BraSSco Park back
in 1929 was so impressed with the
ring work of Willie Pep that he is
most anxious to show the champ
in Waterbury against Lulu Constarl-
tino at the Municipal Stadium,
offering $4,000 or 35 per cent 70
the Hartford boy. If Mulligan Is
lucky enough to get the go 1t can't
miss as financial and fighting sue
cess for Constantine is no chicken
hearted Julie Kogon by a very long
mashie shot Doc Moore, man
ager of Waterbury's Charley Eagle,
turned down an offer from San
Francisco for Charley to mix with
the west coast sensation Elmer Ray,
when the Frisco promoter would
offer nothing but a percentage
agreement and two train tickets.
Referee Bill Conway's boy, a
foot plus II year old lad, helped
keep his Dad from worrying toe
much about an older son and bro
ther who had some small but i'm
portant part in yesterdays D-Day
action across the English Chan
mel Who would ever believe
that a U. S. Navy training station
BASEBALL team could defeat the
Boston Red SoX of the MAJOR
LEAGUES by any such score as 20
to 5, which made nine in row for
the Sampson Unbeatables who have
gents such as Wander Nicer of dou-
ble-no-hit diamond fame and
White on the mound for them?
Jimmy Longo, in his Navy whites
was home on furlough and had 10
miss the game New York
Daily News Dick Mccain, son-in-
law of Damon Runyon, and close
friend of Waterbury's Mickey Gen-
arc, now in the South Pacific, is
also at Sampson. as Mickey is writ
ing everyone he knows to find out
Dicks location. He should have it
soon, thanks to Sailor Longo,
grand young man, whose weakness
is OPERA singing and productions
...ONE of Jim McDonald's FOUR
sons now in service Is also at Samp-
son. which now has a larger COM
plement than Great Lakes, new
home Of USN Lieutenant Elliott
Mayo, well-known Waterbury surg
con, first to use the miracle drug,
PENICILLIN, on a local patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
loLic League Resumes Action
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL D-DAY
OBSERVA c {.

New York, June 7-(UP)-Major
League baseball prepared to resume
action today following the cancel
lation Of both scheduled games yes
terday in observance of D-Day.
Both games were slated for the
National League and under the
lights. Previously the Major Leagues
had announced that all games
scheduled on invasion day would be
played with mass prayers to be said
at the parks by fans and players
alike.
Dark Parks
Presidents Branch Hickey OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, scheduled to play
the Philadelphia Phillies. and Bill
Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, scheduled against the Gin
cinnati Reds, expressed desire to
keep their parks darkened last
night.
The American League schedule
for today called for two games, De-
troit at Chicago and New York at
Boston. In the National League,
Boston plays at New York, Phil
adelphia at Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
BASEBALL BOUNCES ALONG
- BASEBALL BOUNCES ALONG -
BIueqe Visions Senators
Climbing One More Niche
BY OSSIE BLUEGE
Manager Of Senators

washington hoped from seventh
place to second in 1913, and / can't
see why the Senators can't advance
another niche this trip, especially
under the conditions.
We have a half dozen established
right-hand pitchers-Emil Leonard.
Roger Wolff, John Niggeling, Early
Wynn, Milo Candini and Alex Car
rasuuel-and a remarkable little
left-hander in Milton Heather
These In addition to the southpaw,
Wilfrid LefebTe, who pinch-hits
and Santiago Ullrich, a Cuban who
is still a member OF the party
Dutch Leonard, Wolff, Niggeling
and Heafner each throws different
type of knuckle ball, which makes
them especially effective at night
and we play AZ games at home I'M
der the arcs.
HANDLES TRICK DELIVERIES
Rick Terrell is a skillful ham
dler of trick deliveries. Our catch
ing was set with Fermin Guerra,
another Cuban, backing up the
veteran, but we are even better on
behind the plate since Al Evans
came out of the Navy. When Jake
Early and Evans were understudy-
ing Terrell with the Mats, they were
the finest throwers in the league.
Gilberto Torres, who came up
from Chattanooga-M Montgomery as
a pitcher who won 10 games, made
out infleld. This Cuban started AZ
third, where a gaping vacancy ey-
listed when Harlond Cliff remained
on his farm, but has Allied In like
the accomplished all-around per-
former he is at second and flrst
We could still use Gifts punch, but
not because Torres isn't hitting
well. He Is batting above 800 ana
is among the leaders in runs batted
In.
Torres had to play first when Joe
Kuhel went out with battered ribs
and Eddie Butka with q bruised
hand. Second baseman George
Myatt has hit with surprising yigor.
SULLIVAN MOST IMPROVED
Shortstop Johnny Sullivan has
been phenomenal - perhaps the
most improved ball player In the
league. Luis Suarez. another Gu.
ban, has Q fne pair Of hands At
third base. but has yet to show
us he can hit. Miles Layne can play
either second or first.
out outfield has only 10 hit'-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Crosby's Closing
Rush Defeats
Nouqotuck 1917

Naugatuck, June - Naugatuch
got most hits, but Crosby had II
runs against 7 for the borough boys,
defeated today by their keen Wa
terbury rivals 1877 in game which
gave the winners q 6-3 record In
the valley league and a tie for Sec
ond place. Crosby pitcher, Jack
Neumann was hit hard but not IN
punches, while the Crosby crew got
of its runs from the seventh in
ming on. Anderson's triple OF Schil-
Ter got Crosby of to a good two run
start in the poening inning, but 1t
was Naugatuck Az going into the
seventh inning. Anderson hit an
other three-bagger was part Of .
seventh inning hitting barrage
which produced four runs and In
the ninth, Crosby got four more to
win going away, as Reardon, An
derson and Timberlake singled.
For Crosby, Anderson's bat was
big, with three hits and four runs;
Petteway getting two bingles. An
derson also made an outfield stab
that helped the Crosby cause no
little. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Sprogue Stops
Hend Pace

Hendricken's unbeatable" pitcher
big Frank Tracy was shelled to an
8-5 defeat, its first of the season in
the American Division of the Public
School League; as Almeida and
Seeley pitcher and batter for
Sprague school in Waterville COM
bined with four-hit pitching and
four runs batted in to provide the
big victory of the season to date IN
that division. Its loss caused a triple
tie for Hendricken with Kingsbury
and woodrow Wilson, indicating
another great finish for the division
title and subsequent playoff for the
championship.
Chase Edged
Mary Abbott was an easy 10 to l
winner over Anderson, but Slocum
had to go all out to win a 2-1 extra
inning game from H. S. Chase, the
hitting and perfect pitching of
HudebeIfkouring the trick. A pass
ed ball and bad throw figured in the
two runs scored by the winners.
Scores:
Fl. s. Chase :. 100 600 oo-i :" !
Slocum ... Dol 600 Ell 2 2
Hudobenko and Syncowicz; Me-
Williams and Lewis. Umpire-Geary
r. h. e..
Mary Abbott ..... 800 $50
J. Auferio and D. Aufierio: Spen-
Ger and Schuster. Umpire-Mascia
Sacred Heart -. 600 024- o
ST. Mary's ...... 200 100 3
Barstis and Kennedy: Byrnes ana
Tansley. Umpire-Napoli.
SpraCue ,.... 042 020- II 4
Hendricken $50. 200 800 s
Almeida and Maxwell; Tracy ana
Caissie. Umpire-Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Pep, Constantine Match
Sought BY MuIIigon

In an effort to show Willie Pep of Hartford worlds
feaherweght boxing champion in two or three states to
Waterbury fight FANS who have not been local leather
pushing in 10 months, Promoter George Mullgan has
offer of $4,000 privilege Of IS per cent to
Manager Lou Vscus of Hartford handling Pops financial
affairs for 10 IL round bout in Waterbury against
Charley ulu) Constantine of New York standout feah
erweght and lightweight for the past three years. whose
brother is Well-known local business
Promoter Impressed
The offer bona-de in every respect Mr.. Mulligan
said today after seeing Pep trounce Julie Kogon of New
Haven last night at Hartford; and with the Municipal
Stadium site for the fight such bout could attact
$4,000 worth of fight fans from Connecticut and New
York Definite word expected from Manager Vscusi
within the next few days, several promoters bidding
for the champions services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Three GAMES
SET FOR PLAY
AT LOCAL PARKS

Bolstered by the use Of several
Sacred Heart high school players
who have completed their baseball
season, G. Y. o. games get under
way again this evening at three To-
cal parks.
League directors met with Presi-
Dent Rev. Philip Hussey yesterday
and agreed to enforce the eligibil-
ity rule of the circuit which indi-
Gates that a boy must not join a
City Amateur league team after he
has started play in the CYO loop
Most Of the parish priests, team
directors and coaches felt that
more boys would be given a chance
to progress in the rudimentS of the
game, If the rule was adhered to-
The high schools have q similar
rule that players cannot play with
outside" teams while the high
schedule Is in force and the play
ers are members of the squad. At
ter Qualification of the player-elig-
Utility rule yesterday, 1t was an
nounced that Piersall, Santora and
Sullivan Of the Sacred Hearts and
Jacunas Of st, Josephs, CYO teams
are eligible for play, though the Sa-
cred Heart parish is not now listed
as a member Of the CYO league
which has eleven teams ready for
play.
Schedule
Tonight, Immaculate Conception
and st. Thomas, both winners OF
opening games last week meet at
Hamilton Park, $50 p. m. with St
Francis Of Naugatuck and Blessed
Sacramento also at the out east
field. st. Lucy and SITS. Peter and
Paul teams meet at Fulton Park:
with st. Francis Xavier and St.
Michael's Of Waterville at Wash
ington Park.
Hamilton, No. lin m a culate
Conception VS.. St. Thomas. Umpire
-Napoll; No. 2, st. Francis, Nauga
tuck VS.. Blessed Sacrament. Umpire
MONT.
Fulton--st. Lucy VS.. IS. Peter
and Paul.
Washington - st. Francis VS.. St
Michael. Umpire-Quilter.
Thursday
Hamilton-St. Johns, WATERFOWL
VS.. st. Joseph's, Mount Carmel, Bye,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Greg. U. s. Pat. on.)
BY JACK CUDDY
lted Press StaM C0tFea

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, June Z. (UP)-Cmdr,
Jack Dempsey sums up the big In
vasion in this fashion: THE tough
est body Of fighting men In history
Is tackling perhaps the toughest
situation any war has known"
Commander Dempsey of the U. 8.
Coast Guard warns, don't sell those
Germans short They'll put up one
helluva fight. I've seen them In our
prison camps; and they are mean
very mean--trained to kill for more
than 10 years"
Dempsey, who never suffered q
physical injury in the ring, sat In
his New York apartment q semi
cripple because Of the hurts he suf-
fered while teaching other men TO
fight. There was pain from a verte-
bra injury received when he was
tossed Off the mat at Manhattan
Beach, while teaching Judo" to
coast guardsmen.
Too Much Work
Dempsey, as he seeks his bed
carly CuCAA Al4bAb, h0lAAAbo bAAuU AAG
is measurable to take IL any
more at the age Of 40. He says: II
could take 1t II could get my sleep,
but don't get it-there are so
many things to do"
Dempsey and his Is assistants
groom thousands Of men each day
at Manhattan beach for the con-
fiict to come. Those youngsters are
grounded in boxing, wrestling, Judo,
and running with full equipment,
which gives them stamina.
Dempsey said, I'VE do q grand,
fast job physically for these boys;
buy, more important, we give them
the confidence that they can fight
we give them morale"
Abe any young fighters (profes-
sional leather tossers) being devel-
oped in service? Dempsey said,
everyone in our war business Is to
damned busy to consider things
like that"
Dempsey concluded: Every
youngster in the invasion has been
taught to fight. He goes In with
confidence, as a result Of his physi-
cal training in the Coast Guard,
Army or Navy. What they've been
taught SINNERS down to rough-and-
tumble, in which one kills or gets
killed. There is no middle ground
It's do or die. That's why they're
so tough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Ex-NBA Champ
Loses Comeback Go

New Bedford. Mass, June 7. CUP)
-Schoolboy Pat Demers, 1873 IA,
Brockton today had jolted the
comeback aspirations of former MIA
Featherweight King Jackie Callura,
1873 ga, Of Hamilton, Ont, who was
outpointed last night in their 10
round boxing match at the Bristol
Arena before 1900 fans.
In scheduled skies, Frankie Ross,
l48. Boston decisioned Tony Aimol,
1855, Quincy; Tommy Reardon, 1873,
Brockton decisioned Eddie Moniz,
1873, Fall River; AL Pinel. Isl, New
Bedford, decisioned Johnny Mara,
156, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Army Rejects Bobby
Doerr And Two Notes

Boston, June 7-CUP)-Bobby
Doerr, star second baseman of the
Boston Red Sox, and two OF his
team mates, Outfielder Leon Gull
berson and Catcher Roy Partee were
back with the club today, all hay-
ing been rejected for military serv-
ice yesterday.
Doerr's rejection was tentative
and due to a perforated ear drum
he was directed to report for an
other physical in 30-days.
Culberson and Partee definitely
were turned down, the former for
a bad knee and the latter for a bad
ankle.
In the event Doerr is accepted at
his next examination it was believed
that he might have time TO COM
plete the season before being called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
CHASE METAL 70
over LUX. Ten;
.SCOYELL 1910

Chase Meal moved back into a
tie for the Dusty Softball league
lead last night, drubbing Lux, TO-
for victory No. 5 In six starts and
deadlock with Waterbury Tool.
Scovill outlasted Farrell, 1910, to
take over third place with a Al
record.
Benrus, although beaten in four
previous starts, maintained its rec
ord of never having lost to Water
bury Manufacturing, winning, 80.
Other games saw U. 8. Rubber
blank Somers Brass Z, and Water
bury Companies rout Bristol Co.,
1875.
Terrence hurled six-hit ball and
flomered as did Capt. Brennan to
feature the Chase triumph.
Joe Joyce weighed in with a
homer, double and a single, while
Caffrey got three hits to lead SEQ
will. Bergin was the losers best bet.
Well Done
A two-hit job by Norm Levine
and a single by John Bowler and
Albanese's double for three runs
In the first gave Benrus its edge over
Manufacturing.
Urashka turned in a two-hitter
as Rubber trimmed Somers Brass,
TO, the defeat being the fourth
straight for the losers. Catcher
Both had three OF the II Rubber
bingles.
Scoring in every inning, Water
bury Companies smothered Bristol
Co., Frenzel homering and Paznokas
also hitting hard. Phelan and Han
lon were the losers best bets. The
scores by innings:
r h e
Chase ........ 1870 1902 x-7 10 !
Lux ........... 900 900 90 6 2
Terrence and Baker; King and
Ulinskis. Umpire, Philibert.
r h e
scovill ........ 100 4o6 x-13 IA 2
Farrell ......... 040 900 Go 6 2
Mueller, G. Chapman and Chief
70, T. Chapman; Carroll, Beausoleil
and Wujick, Dunn. Umpire, Kenny.
h e
Benrus ........ 300 900 o-s S o
Mfg. ......m... 001 100 o. 2 2
Levine and F. Nolan; Radke and
Allen. Umpire, Purcell.
h e
U. s. Rubber ..... 200 230-7 II o
Somers ......... 900 1000 2 4
Urashka and Booth; Miscavoge
and Rip. Umpire, Rainville.
h e.
Why Cos. ...... 900 213 Oh IL 5
Bristol Co. .... Oil 300 0-5 7 8
Coelhelo, Berardi and Ciarlone;
Bliga and Maybury. Umpire Lear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Becker, Plummer
At Arena Tonight

New Haven, June 1.-TWO OF the
mat games most colorful perform
ers, George Becker, the Brooklyn
strong boy, and Lou Plummer, bat
tie tested Coast Guardsman. Will
meet in the feature wrestling match
at the Arena here tonight. Two
falls out of three will decide.
Antoine Leone and Rudy Dusek
are scheduled to meet in the half
hour one-fall seni-final.
In the opening team match, list
ed for 8 o'clock, Jim Atlas and John
Melas will go against Jim Austeri
and Mike Orloff. This free-for-all
is also to be decided by two falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
pep PLASTERS
KOCON BEFORE
$4,000 CROWD

Hartford, Conn, June 7-CUP)-
Willie Pep gave New England
featherweight champion Julie Kog-
on, New Haven, a lesson in smart
boxing last night and took nine Of
the ten rounds at Hartford auditor
ium before the biggest turnout here
in IA years.
so to 80
Kogon nailed Pep with several
hard wallops but failed to follow up
his advantage, and in the ensuing
brisk exchanges it was Kogon who
gave ground before the milling fists
of the Hartford two-state champion.
Referee Billy Conway scored SO
points for Pep and 80 for Kogon,
calling the final round a draw.
The attendance was 775l and the
gross gate $26, 293.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
CROsS-NATION MOTORCYCLE
RECORD HELD BY CORPORAL

Corporal Fred D'Auria of the
Pc detachment at Aberdeen (MdD
Proving ground still holds the
New York-Los Angeles motor
vycle record OF so hours, 40 min
utes which he set eight years ago.
D'Auria made the record on his
third attempt On the first two
tries his engines blew up.
He carried a 25-gallon tank in
his sidecar and had to have 1t re.
filled six times on the trip. Tough
est part Of the run. he recalls, was
through the Mojave desert with
temperature 1877.
He says the record trip wasn't
worth 1t. He hopes 10 become IN
Army motorcycle instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Allen Joins Giants

New York, June 7-(UP)-John-
ny Allen, veteran major league
pitcher. rejoined the list of active
players today as he checked out a
New York Giant uniform.
Allen, a resident Of st. Petersburg.
Fla, arrived here late yesterday
and after a short conference with
Manager Mel OFT. signed a contract.
He won six and lost four last year,
dividing his time between the Giants
and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
How / Cured
LeHavre In 1918

@ A Our Soy 6 have s dos g wears ssS n 81.
changed part they
mel OO on trench sG refer to the boat rae across the English Chan
gotten I'll nghtmarh
When we left southampton pleasant there
might be found the Long nd Sound carried about twice
southampton past Portsmouth the water as fiat minpond
ar %ss
ourselves being bufeted suddenly by heavy winds.
with proceed
Sacse @ 6 "h nsT e os BY S.r v.vs
s that the $ @ D That e ea%s u and
dime @ WAS S dG p looking sn the
ship sranng heavy burden and the bufens
Of the heavy performed npedcabe
with It's Prov Warming keen over S o s side 9e
na gone past t % line beyond which would have been i'm
possible for the old tub right itself
with rch, pendulum swing in the opposite direction ~
What with the boat reekns with the dssosed
brave little ship became violently BY breathing
o.rdna were asked to relate experience that might
that although delicate stomach
didn't except the members who were
had only recently undergone stomach operation and probably
Fortunately, body almost any
form Of misery and after few hours Of being tossed around
various stages long
S sssa v Do S sleeping
their respective nGssns the deck with they'd
until they were tipped few minutes
English coast to lie Havre as the seas
Tiles ITO miles Early in the morning
storm passed smoother fell into deep
umber When awoke the
oored alongside old stone I'll impression
upon awakening Looking
saw number bue-denim uniformed coolies
the registered befogged thought Gods
Chinn!"
We hastily piled off the sinking ship
paaded through
hoofed several miles hill
to tent city plateau taken
lie HaVre without struggle What with
The following morning when up
blew the tents sleeping inside
one rs we soshed barefooted CT underwear through the
find that didn't
Allies the French in unprnabe language they
city. -
INVASION NOT1n hour Tuesday morning
handled 6O2 OF
about the invasion The other 600 wanted
held ct Aqueduct
CORRECTIoNMy arithmetic per capita
mont Park Memorial Day $685.
nounced!
Copyright, 1914, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
COLLEGE PITCHER Is
RIGHTIE OR LEFTIE

Boston (UPl-Coach Foxy Flu
mere has quite q baseball team at
Northeastern University this year.
First OF all there Is pitcher
Frankie Rosato who can hurl effec-
lively with both his right and left
hands. Says Flumere: We are
working out a stance that will al
low Frankie 10 take his wlndup on
the mound while at the same time
preventing the batter from know
Ing with what hand-rlght or left
the bail win be thrown"
The team also boasts q one-arni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Ike Williams rs
Over Sam Aneotf

Philadelphia, June T-(UP)-Ike
williams of Trenton, N. j.. leading
lightweight contender, retained his
Us fayorites role over former light
weight champion Sammy Angott Of
Washington. Pa. in their scheduled
i0-round bout at Shibe park here
tonight.
The bout was postponed last ngihl
when Promoter Herman Taylor said
q. Importance Of the invasion
caused him 10 drop plans 10 relay
President Roosevelts speech over Q
loudspeaker systam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Fights Lost Night
by UNITED PREESl

Hartford, Conn: Willie Pep, 1877,
Hartford. decisioned Julie Kogon,
New Haven. Q0); Al Stepeney, l7S,
White Plains, knocked out Bernir
williams, 1893. Newark, NJ j., "a:
Billy Kearns. las. Wethersfield, OUT
pointed Tom Collins, LAG, New Hav-
en-. 49,; Joe Nunzio, 1879. Waterbury,
stopped Billy Marcus, 1873. Hartford,
10; Whitley Kozey. l52. New Britain
decisioned Eddie Dumas. Hartford.
%; Johnny Corbett. l4ls, knocked
out Jackie Kearns, $50, Windsor
Locks, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07

GEORGE MULLIGAN, SIR.
Outstanding Connecticut sports
promoter for many years, and
holder Of the record gate" Of $780,
900 for boxing bout in this state.
was so impressed with world
feather champion Willie Pep last
night in Hartford that he has
offered the champ $4,000 to meet
Charley Lulu Constantine Of
New York at the Municipal Sta
dunn within the next two months.
Manager Lou Viscusi was cOnsid-
ering the offer today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-07
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press
American League

Detroit (Newhouser $50 at Chi
cago Dietrich 6-D-8:30 p. m.
ewt. New York (Borowy It'd at
Boston (Hughson 6-O-3:00 p. m.
ewt. Only games scheduled.
National League
Boston (Jayery 2-D at New York
FISCHER l-3)-s:45 p. m. ewt. Phil
adelphia Barrett 3-6) at Brooklyn
Davis 3-4)-2:30 p. m. ewt. Gin
cinnati ode Lacruz 2-4) at Pitts
burgh (Sewell 7-O-8:30 p. m. ewt.
Only games scheduled.