davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
City Amateur
League Meeting

Whether or not such amateur
baseball aggregations as the Chance
Vought SikorskyS of Stratford
Naugatuck Highlanders and the
Naugautck zephyrs will become
part and parcel Of the Waterbury
City Amateur League is expected to
be decided at a meeting of man
ayers and league officials Thursday
night. President Bill Derwin will
call the roll about 7:30 p. m. with
representatives expected from reg
ular" league clubs such as Washing
ton Hill A. c., Brooklyn A. c., Avig-
lianese A. c., and Sacred Hearts
A. O., while the matter of the North
End Thomas Club Is expected to be
settled.
Action Is also expected on the
Scovill SERA application for a
place in the six or eight team
league, which will play its first set
Of games at Hamilton Park, Sun.
day, May 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Massachusetts
Racing Scandal

Boston, April Eleven
men charged with influencing the
Massachusetts, state racing commits
sion were expected to be called as
witnesses when trial begins Mon
day of suit brought by dog rae
ing group that seeks the right to
operate a track in western Massa-
chusettS.
The Hancock Associates, Inc, de-
MED the right to build and operate
a track in the Berkshire Village
of Hancock, charged that the rae
ing commission refused them dates
for political" reasons.
In specifications filed yesterday in
superior court, the dogmen named
II men who allegedly have or are
influencing the commission in the
granting Of licenses or dates. They
were r. J. Bottomly, c: Desmond
Wadsworth, Thomas A. Pappas, Ed
win r. Mccormick, Lawrence K
Miller, Walter Prichard Eaton, Jo-
seph Linsey, S. Russell Murray, Will
liam H. Ensign, Howard G. Davis
and Kenneth Dorm.
Some of those named are connected
with other tracks, Wadsworth is
member of the state boxing COM
mission while Eaton is a widely
known Berkshire county author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
SIS. Peter and Paul
Hoop Team Honored

Win or lose, the Mothers CLUB
of st. Peter and Paul's parish never
forgets the basketball team of the
school, which wound up second to
st. Thomas for the Parochial school
title this past season; but was hon
ored last night at the annual dim
ner in the school. Cigarette cases
were presented to Rev. James
Woods, principal of st. Peter and
Paul's and its coach Rev. John, Sui
Ivan while members of the hoop
squad received sterling silver bas-
ketball charms.
Speakers we're Miss Helen Egan,
principal of Anderson sch DOL;
Father Sullivan, Father Woods.
Daniel Farrell. Thomas ODea,
Philip Fecto and John j. DAILY, city
editor Of The Republican. Mrs. Mar
garet Dryer of the Mothers club
presented the POSTMASTER. Edward
Bergin, and made the presentations
to the boys. -
Members of the team are: VIII
liam Cavanaugh captain; Herbert
Donahue, Gus Lavoie, William
Cooke, Phillip Facteau, Thomas
ODea, Robert Geary, Thomas
ODea, Robert Geary, Thomas Bar
ton, Edward Clancy, George Blair
Charles MCGOWAN, Ray Gordon,
Jack Dryer, and Charles Deeley'
Scorekeeper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

lacey IS RATED
KEEN TEST FOR
pep THURSDAY

New Haven. Conn. April 10. -
(SpeciaD The veteran, SHOCKS
Lacey, who has met practically every
leading featherweight fighter, full
fills a secret ambition here Thurs
day night when he battles Willie
Pep Of Hartford, the champ, in the
feature 10-round bout at the New
Haven Arena.
Lacey had been cunning for a shot
at Pep ever since Willie began his
spectacular career, and for q time
it looked as though Shocks was go
ing to swap punches whit every
featherweight but Champion Pep,
especially when Willie joined the
Navy.
But. fate has a way of stepping
in: Pep got a medical discharge,
wanted to fight his way back to
championship shape, and, with
Lacey performing better than ever,
it was only natural that they meet.
Bad News
Lacey, Shifty and smart, per-
forms best against champs and
leading contenderS. He gave Allie
Stolz a headache when he came here
TO ra tuneup; worried Chalky Wright
before he lost his title to Pep, and
Phil Terranova, who fought Shocks
while he was MIA. champ, barely
COPIED the decision. Locey's best
accomplishment this year was beat
ing Charley Cabey Lewis, who flat
tened Lefty La Chance twice, and
Is believing for a title scrap with
Pep.
All in all, Pep, who got quite a
workout from Leo Francis several
weeks ago, appears to be in for a
busy session.
The Arena, which can seat 5000
comfortably, undoubtedly will hold
the seasons record crowd. At least
half of the hall is expected to be
filled with Hartfordites, judging by
the way advance tickets sales have
been going.
Attell has booked an attractive
UNDERGRAD, too. In six-rounders,
Herman Badger, New Haven, faces
Shamus O'Brien of New Jersey,
light heavyweights; Mario Miceln
OF New York meets Harry Gary of
Atlanta, Ga, middleweights, and in
return match that nearly stole the
last show here, Chick Santos Of
Bridgeport battles Archie Goodby
OF Hartford. The opening four will
pit Johnny Corbett of Branford
against Whitley Kozy of New Bri-
tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Washington Hills
Cord Two Drills

Though hard-hit by the Army
draft, city league champion WASH
ington Hills will have about the
same inf1eld as last season on hand
when 1914 play begins next month:
Manager Pat Quilter said today.
Practice has been called for 8 p. m.
tomorrow night and 2:30 Sunday
afternoon both sessions at WASH
1ngton Park: where rain prevented
a carded drill last weekend. Bridge
ports Ray Decker will again be de-
pended upon for much good pitch
ing, for he showed up very well at
the national tournament In Youngs-
town last September. Torrington's
Vic Radzevich may be seen at first
base: with Bobby Greatorex, fine
team player, shifted to the outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
SCHOOLBOYSTO
HAVE 24TEAMS
IN 3 LEAGUES

The 1914 schoolboy baseball cam
paigns open next week with "a
teams competing under park de-
partment supervision. The biggest
field is entered in the minor division
of the public school league where
10 teams will vie for honorS now
held by Woodrow Wilson. Six clubs
comprise the major section of the
public loop and eight schools are
again lined up for the parochial
race.
Woodrow Wilson of the minor d.
vision Of the public school league
won honors last year by defeating
briggs for public honors and then
proceeded to capture city laurels by
decisively whipping st. Mary's in a
twilight contest at Hamilton park
Witnessed by one of the largest
schoolboy crowds in years.
There has been one change in the
personnel of the public school league
H. S. Chase from Mill Plain TAX
ing a berth in the major group for
the first time while Walsh moves
over to the minor division. The
change was made at the request Of
Chase which annually meets With
considerable difficulty from Wilson
and Sprague and Is counting on
greater success in the six-team ma
jor division.
Jumps Wanted
The umpire situation is again a
problem and several are needed
Immediately for the opening Mon
day. ANY young men desiring to Of
ficiate in the leagues are requested
to apply to Bill Derwin, league di-
rector, at the park department office
as soon as possible. Defense workers
who finish their duties before $3.50
daily are especially desired. All
games are of seven innings dura-
ton and fee of one dollar is paid
to each umpire.
The Parochial league will play two
games week, Mondays and Friday.
while the Major division of the pub
lie school loop will function on
Tuesdays, the major group on We'd
YcSflav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Girls SoftboII
Starts Nav Is

One more team is needed to have
an even dozen girls softball outfits
entered in the Industrial League,
schewuled for starting Thursday,
May 10. At meeting last night,
called by Diurector Ed McGrath,
II organizations were represented.
with hope expressed that the league
could secure enough playing fields
to have all its games on Thursday
nifhts. If not. league games will be
held twice weekly. Games of six
innings have been agreed upon with
the following teams to compete:
Mr.. McGrath, who can be reached
through u S. Rubber or local YMCA
would like to hear from softball UNI
pires for the girls games. American
Metal Hose, Waterbury Tool, U. S.
Time Corp, Scovill Mfg. Co., Bris-
toll Co. Chase Brass, Waterbury
Mfg. Co., Waterbury Button, U. S.
Rubber, Benrus and Oakville Co.
Autoyre may also compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Pro Football
Rules Changed
BY RUSS GREEN

UNITED Press Staff Corresponding
Philadelphia, April 19.-CUP)-A
suggestion that National Football
League coaches be allowed to coach
from the sidelines during a game,
already approved for a one year
trial by the rules committee, will
be voted on today at the meeting
of the NFL.
The decision by the rules COM
mittee amounts to compromise to
the suggestion offered by Fred Man.
dell, owner of the Detroit Lions.
Mandell asked that it be permissible
to designate a coach, put him in
uniform and allow him to wander
at will between the 20 yard lines
a radical departure from the previ-
Gus non-coaching rule.
The recommendation, one Of sew
eral to be acted upon today, per-
mits the coach to use space 10
yards from the center Of his team
bench and extending from the bench
to the sidelines. If accepted it also
would permit players to run to the
bench for instruction during legal
timeouts. providing that the player
is back in time to assume his posi-
ton at the start of the next play.
Otherwise the offending team would
receive penalty for delaying the
game.
Kill Time
The committee also recommended
change eliminating the time-kill-
ing out-of- bounds kickoff by assess
ing the kicking team five yard
penalty each time the kickoff is
handled illegally. The change deals
with out-of-bounds kickoffs and
kickoffs touched by the kicking
team before the ball has travelled
the legal ten yards. In the final
two minutes of each half 1t was
suggested, the timers watch not be
started until the ball legally is in
play.
The rules body recommended the
continuation of the free substitution
rule. adopted a year ago, and sug-
gested that substitutes need not re-
port When they enter a game.
The committee rejected all sug-
gestions for a revision of the extra
point rules, stealing of the ball
from carriers, and suggestions for
protection of punt handlers.
The changes, in order to become
effective, must be voted on favor
ably by nine of the leagues II
clubs.
Other reports were expected to-
day from the rules committee and
the executive committee-and then
the hot part of the meeting be-
gins-the player draft.
Assurance, it was predicted, will
be demanded from all teams that
if they draft a player they must
start the season, thereby eliminating
the possibility OF team drafting
player to acquire ownership and
then withdrawing from the league
for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
VuItures Capture
Low Hoop Come SO

The VuItures Hi-Y in the Inter-
mediate Deague defeated the Ravens
at the Central YMCA 9-6 in a very
tightly played basketball last night
These two teams will meet again
to decide the title. The Vultures
are required to win another game;
while the Ravens, If they win only
one game, will automatically be-
come champions due to the fact
that they won two out Of the three
roundeS played.
VerZier was high for the winners,
Komarsky for the losers. Another
game is to be played on Thursday
and this will wind up the basket
ball season for this league.
VultureS team included: Armour,
German, Theroux, O'Hearn, Cor
man. VerZier.
Ravens include: Rosa. Cunning
ham. Komarsky, Koch, DoOley,
Creel, Brown, Padaliano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Dodds Invited
To Run In Sweden

New York, April 19.-(UP)-Possi-
billties that Boston's Gil Dodds.
holder Of the world indoor record
for the mile, might go to Sweden
to compete against Arne Anderson,
world outdoor standard holder, and
Gunder Hagg, were discussed today
after Dodds toll AAU officials that
he was intereste in making the
trip.
Dodds, all victorious in winter
meets this year, told national AAU
secretary Dan Ferris that he was
interested in accepting an invita-
ton from Svenska Idrottsforbundet,
Swedish governing body of track and
field meets, to compete In Sweden.
Anderson and Hagg previously
had been invited to appear here
this summer and Ferris mentioned
the possibility of home and home
meeting among the runners. The
Swedish stars tentatively accepted
the invitation to appear here pend
ing the guarantee of air transporta-
ton both ways so that they could
return home in time to compete in
their own meets.
Hagg ran here last summer, de-
feating the best American runners
in an ll-VictoriouS tour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

reared wouldn't
pacS IN the lineup became all to
themselves
tce with the effects the bang-up ball
~F ~
Roland robbed Johnny Rucker Of hit falling
In the third inning and stabbng his line
P1use for this fielding subsidized
up to bat and waOped triple
Quebec and recently after
serving Is months The
Hartford farm but by Boston
she decide to Sacrebl
What this season moderate
ability have been indicated
BILL first rookie pitcher
since 1872 mediocriy the
won only and lost Is at Oklahoma
Il at Jersey City Joining the Giants
1our-hiter losing of them
an error Bill struck putting
Giants off IN the win column standard
lowered Bill and
IN the minors find themselves important
ball
There element Of
took collision with the left field
Neans hands and deprived him
the Giants
running Tor lombard hadn't
up on third base that hit
be bad the winning wouldn't
showed this stamps
men at least AS long there
TO entertain u.s. well have big baseball
horse
Copyright Features Svndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
\CeS. v. .. EdL. Ol1.)
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 19-(UP)-With
the cheers of the crowd still ringing
in his AT ears, big Bill Voiselle ex-
planned that the aStuteness og Cab
by Hartnett and the adroitness of
South Carolina rabbits made him
the pitcher that he is today.
Voiselle, first rookie to win a Ma
tional League acknowledgement in 80
years, reclaimed sideways on the
rubbing table in the Polo Grounds
dressing room - like an ancient
Roman at a feast-as he explained
chow cum he pitched the New York
Giants to 81 victory over Boston'S
Braves.
Voiselle explained because he
knew explanations were necessary
as he stretched his six foot-four-
inch frame on the table while train
er Willie Schaeffer massaged the
left shin bone that had stopped a
smoking drive during play.
The 25-year- old French rishman
from that ancient trading post,
ninety-six, s. c., figured that ex-
plantations were due because he had
just turned in a grand mound per-
Torrance that stuffed the smokers
right back down the Threats of sew
eral experts. Said experts had in
timated that manager Mel OFT of
merely was adding insult to injury
when he picked Voiselle of last
years last-plase Jersey city Giants
(of the International League) to
touch off campaign which has a
berth in first division as its objec-
tive.
Although OFT virtually was forced
to select Voiselle for the opener be-
cause of service inroads and all
ments, some of the experts thought
OFT had rather get out and pitch
himself than risk guy who had
one of the worst records in all the
Minor Leagues in '43. 1t seems that
VoiSelle won onl y10 for Jersey City,
while losing 81. His allowed earned
run average was ripe 3.18.
But, as the Major League curtain
went up yesterday, Voiselle pitched
like master, yielding but six hits
and striking out nine. On three diff
ferent occasions he fireballed his
way out of trouble.
So-big, brown-haired Voiselle
drawled his explanation:
II been playin' professional ball
since '38; but I never learned to
pitch till last season under mana
ger Gabby Hartnett at Jersey City.
I could always throw fast; but Cab
by taught me what to do with smart
curves and chance of pace.
pitched purity well for Jersey City,
but we had poor-hittin' club that
couldn't get any runs. We were shut
out 81 times; and we lost by one run
80 times. If the opposition got run
on me, I figured Twas gone. OF
the 10 games won, five were shut
outs.
"Gabby taught me stuff, and told
me to concentrate OF. getting control
dung the off-season. So when I
got home I started hunting rabbits
with dogs and broomSticks. I'd cut
a broomstick in half and use it to
throw with. Those South Carolina
rabbits are mighty spry. I got lot
of practice runnin' after 'em, before
I could get set to throw my broom
stick. kept at it, and come spring,
was knockin' those rabbits over
right regular. had control, and I
was lean as deer-weighed only
21O."
Despite this rabbit prowess, Vol
selle complains, he flunked his army
physical exam because o. poor hear
ing. He envies the Dummies for their
ears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Public School '44
Baseball Schedule
MINOR DIVISION

MINOR DIVISION
Week Of April %
Anderson VS. East Farms.
Hendricken VS. Walsh
Woodrow Wilson VS. Sprague
Maloney VS. Mary Abbott
KingSbury VS. Bunker Hill.
Week of April 30
Each team plays two games week
Of April 80.
Anderson vs. Hendricken
East Farms VS. Walsh
Woodrow Wilson VS. KingSbury
Sprague VS. Mary Abbott
Maloney VS. Bunker Hill.
Anderson VS. Walsh
East Farms VS. Sprague
Hendricken VS. Kingsbury
Woodrow Wilson VS. Maloney.
Mary Abbott VS. Bunker Hill.
Week Of May
Anderson VS. Wilson
East Farms VS. Hendricken
Walsh VS. Mary Abbott
Sprague VS. Bunker Hill
MalOney VS. hlngSpury.
Week of May IA
Anderson VS. Sprague
East Farms VS. Maloney
Hendricken VS. Bunker Hill.
Walsh VS. Woodrow Wilson
Mary Abbott VS. Kingsbury.
Week Of May Fl
Anderson VS. Bunker Hill
East Farms VS. Woodrow Wilson
Hendricken VS. Mary Abbott
Walsh VS. Kingsbury
Sprague VS. Maloney.
Week Of May 20
Anderson VS. Kingsbury
East Farms VS. Bunker Hill
Hendricken VS. Maloney
Walsh VS. Sprague
Woodrow Wilson VS. Mary Abbott
Week of June 4th
Anderson VS. Mary Abbott
East Farms VS. Kingsbury
Hendricken VS. Sprague
Walsh VS. Maloney
Woodrow Wilson VS. Bunker Hill.
Week Of June II
Anderson VS. Maloney
East Farms VS. Mary Abbott
Hendricken VS. Wilson
Walsh VS. Bunker Hill
Sprague VS. Kingsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Dusty BoseboII

No more than five industrial con-
Germs within Waterbury and v1cin-
ity have decided to field baseball
teams in an IRA league, with a
final meeting set by President Ed
McCrath to determine the final
makeup OF the circuit. On or before
May 2, further applications will be
made for the league which will be-
gin play in June. At last nights
session, American Brass, Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
ZuIIo Wins

New Bedford, Mass, April 10. -
CUP - Hard-punching Jerry zullo
1874 1-2, of Chelsea held a decisive
win today over Pat Demers, 1876, of
Brockton in their return match last
night in which zullo forced through
out the 10 rounds. Demers took
their first match on a split decision.
In skies, Tony Gouveia, ISL, Taun-
ton knocked out Young Scott, ISL,
British Navy (5); Billy Walker, 1866,
Portland, Ore. drew with Micky
Green, 40, U. s. Navy.
In fours. Eddie gallant, l52, New
Bedford drew with Oscar street
Pierre. l40. Fall River; Walter
Comes. IA. New Bedford decisioned
Tod Morgan, 14O, Brockton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Error-Doerr. Two base hits -
Grimes, Partee. Three-base hit -
Metkovich. Home run-Lindell. Stol-
en- base - Culberson. Sacrifices -
Metheny, Etten, Borowy, Doerr.
Double plays - Tabor, Doerr and
Metkovich; Newsome, Doerr and
Metkovich. Left on bases--Yankees
s; Red Sox. 8. Bases on balls-off
Borowy, 3; Terry, 2: Ryba, 2. Struck
out-by Morowy, 2; Ryba, 2. Hits
off Terry, in innings; Ryba,
in 2. Losing pitcher - Terry. UNI
pires - Summers, Rue and Boyer.
Time-1.5o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Mccoy VS.. Hindu
At Arena Tonight

New Haven, April l9.-Bibber
Mccoy and Manic Singh, strange
rivals, meet in a return two-out-of-
three falls match at the Arena here
tonight-and the referee for the
struggle will be Two Ton Tony
Galento. Galento would Just as soon
slug a grappler as look at him, and
often does. He did 1t recently In
Boston, and probably will tonight.
Backing up the main bout, Pat
Muldoon returns to the wars here
against Tony Martinelli in the semi
final; Jim Atlas meets DIR. John
Monica III the second prelim; and
Abe Tourist opposes Jim AuSteri III
the opener at O'Clock. These
matches will be decided by one fall
with a half hour time limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Errors - Cuisine. Runs batted in
-Musial. Kurowski. TwO-base hits
- Litwhiler, Hoop. Stolen base -
Hopp. Double plays-Lanier. YER
ba nand Sanders; Kurowski. Verban
and Sanders; Sanders, Marion and
Sanders. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
1: st. Louis 7. Bases on balls-oT
Roe, 3; Lanier, 2. Struck out-by
Roe g; Lanier. 3. Umpires-Pinelli,
Ballanfant and Boggess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Lost Nights Fights

Hartford. Conn. Bonnie VIII
liams. l45, Newark. N. j.. decisioned
Joe Bennett. IS. New York. &lO);
Jock Leslie, IFS. Flint. Mich, out
pointed Jose Torres. 1923, New York.
co.; Jackie Connors, 142. New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

decisioned Joe Nunzio. 1888. Water
bury, (S); Billy Kearns. l46,, Hart
ford, knocked out Joe GuariuO, l43,
Stamford, ~; Sam Marine. III,
Hartford. outpoirted Fred Polo
witzer, 1874. East Hartford. %.
New York. broadway Arena)--
Morris Ref. IA, brooklyn, knocked
out Lea (Eed Brown, 142. Detroit,
~.
White Plains. N. Y.-Vic Plgna~
taro, 1913, New York. Gecislcliee
Jerry Darby. 1873, New YORK, 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
REFLECT ON HONOR

The Canadian Trotting Associa-
ton has rejected proposal te
have its horses subjected to SALIVA
tests, feeling such a rule would re-
fleet on the honor Of harness horse
men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Games Today
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Washington
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
MYONOPOLIZE HONOR

Terrie4s have taken top honors in
the country's Oldest and foremost
judging ring Is times In SO tries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
B. B. Attendance

New York. April 10. UP)--Base-
ball fans, 124,066 strong, braved
generally chilly weather yesterday
TO witness the seven game opening
day program OF the major league
season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS
American League

New York johnson 90 and Dubiel
O-0) at oBston Woods 90 and
O'Neill 0-0)-two games-l0:15 q.
m. and 800 p. m. EWT.
Philadelphia Christopher 0-0) at
Washington Wynn 0-0)-3:00 p. M.
EWT.
st. Louis Sundra 0-O at Detroit
Gentry O-0)-3:OO u. m. EWT.
Cleveland Smith 0-0) at Chicago
Grove 0-0-3:00 p, m. CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
J@MMMM:1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, 3, Boston o
st. Louis 2. Detroit
philadelphia 8, Washington 2
az innings)
Cleveland at Chicago (postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

since the best-in-Show award was
inaugurated in 1907 at the West
minister Kennel Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Metal. Scovill SERA, U. s. Time
Corporation and Waterbury Tool
were represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 2, Boston
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1
st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 0
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Standingi
Games Today

Boston at Polo Grounds
Brooklyn at philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
(Only games Echeduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

National League
Boston Tobin 0-O at New York
Pyle O-0)-2:30 p. m. EWT.
Brooklyn Davis 0-O at Philadel-
phia Gerheauscr 0-0)-3:15 p. m.
EWT.
Chicago Hanyzewski O-O at Gin
sinnati Riddle O-0)-2:30 p. m
EWT.
Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

Copyright. 1914. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19

YESTERDAYS STAR-Max Lam
Ter, who pitched two-hit Shutout
against the Pittsburgh Pirates as
the National league champion st.
Louis Cardinals opened defense Of
their title.