davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
SILVER STAR RATES r. s.

Needham. Mass. CUP)-"No news
today. mother" read Mrs. James M.
LawscnS letter from her corporal
son IN England. In . postscript. the
soldier noted that he had ~fecesV.
ed the Silver Star, also the Oak
Leaf Cluster for galIantTy in &C.
ton"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Nozi Patrols
epuIsed
CONTINUED from Page y

~@OAHA Z "80 y
railroad bridges above Rome and
the Fano and jest yards on the east
ern rail lines, while other raiders
bombed the Popoli station on the
PeScara-Rome route.
simultaneously, formations of
fighters, fighter-bombers and attack
bomberS swept over enemy road
lines and supply areas in the rear
Of the battle lines. bombing and
notwithstanding transport targets
and fuel and ammunition dumps.
Other fighter squadrons crossed
the Adriatic to strafe troop concen-
trations and road transport along
the Yugoslav coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18

to that anyway"
He told the house that no par
ticular policy on postwar aviation
has yet been formulated and that
Russia has been fully informed
about the Anglo-AmericaIi ex-
ehan9e At visvG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Churchill
Backs Hull

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
More Bases
To Be Seized

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Clare Luce,
Vondenbere

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Asks Bon On
immigration

Continued from, Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18
Reds Still
Crash On

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-18

Night club Inhabitants worrying
about their health. but they won't
change their out-of-joint life to
improve It Celeb hunters who
make Q hobby Of collecting hellos
from the famous Actors giving
their best performance trying to at
tract attention by exhibiting their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
]. R. 4. SoftboII Games Tonioht

With last weeks inaugural cere- monies out of the way, the Indus trial Softball league buckles down to the serious business of reeling of a l3-week season with the usual program of seven games. two this evening and five tomorrow
 Two of the circuits seven un- beaten combinations, Scovill and Waterbury Mfg, clash on the No. Hamilton Park diamond in the headliner tomorrow night, while Somers Brass and Lux Clock feature this evenings slate on the same field. The schedule:
 Tonight
 Somers Brass Lux - Hamilton Park. No. l (Stanco).
 Bristol Waterbury Tool - Hamil- ton Park, No. ? Rainyille).
 Tomorrow
 Waterbury Mfg. Scovill - Hamil- ton Park, No. l Leary).
 Freneh-U. s. Rubber - Hamilton Park. No. Purcello).
 Y. s. Time-A American Brass-Ful- ton Park. No. 1 (MontD.
 Waterbury Button -Benrus-Wash ington Park (Eenny).
 American Metal Hose-Chase Me tal-Waterville Park, No. 1 Gar one).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
SACRED HEARTS
 OPPOSE WILEY,
 TECHTH|S WEEK

Sacred Heart high school baseball team, the first in the short but active sports history of the east end paro- chial school. and coached by Roy Murphy, will get more action from local combines this week, when the Wilby Wildcats take on the Hearts Wednesday and Leavenworth meets the Murphs on Friday: both games prior to the first Crosby-Wilby diamond test of the season Satur- day afternoon at the city stadium.
 Crosby meets Gilbert at Winsted tomorrow, Leavenworth goes to Tor rington Tuesday. while Torrington, valley league leaders, is at Water town Wednesday and in Naugatuck Saturday.
 ShutOut
 Coach Bill Tracy's lads from Leavenworth went into their fifth game before dropping a decision; but they were really taken over by Crosby and Johnny Denardo Sat urday, the southpaw allowing but four hits and eventually shutting out Tech 60. Bill Armuor, Leaven- worth's lefty, going well. Three runs in the ninth sewed up the game. Coriello, Tech catcher, made great play at the plate to cut of a run after Brauman of Crosby tripled, with the aid of strong wind. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
The Broadway Bugle
 . N By DAN PARKER

BILL D1cKEY awaiting his call Navy o1s sd no e to join the YSn and play with them until he Babe person Mitchell pound He's nW W6 the am euD ana mus @ oa 1a nd Henry being on talked up for the csrdp n sa over Ss Station ro wBNY at sS m daily Poor old % Regs @ tn the Penteniay other public R n Fs Jacobs 6 %0s s sd aFS pss @ % b ssHe % for boxers of the Allied Nations Armed Forces The big fights over here, is seriously i'll again.
 n M I xev of a R hunk s eon going against the legaizstn bookmakns ing and Pens Ws what IS the only object The 5 its MsV se % s s the % n Queens Sn @ field with v aDn y srs @ % s Rss n @ %s in % M, Montreal farm captain m leading batter Camp MuD Sunday WAAT $ in New Guinea sa9 Ie hs sG ntw S n h Eddie Conn m of .n n entertaining his the front C. c, Force invasion with the seabe boxing instructor their phoe the Am sH % out son M o3R @ @ y Young ot to be confused with Dick Young alias Ricardo n
 o n S ad a eB at hs arounS nd Se @ an aS n % ~d h n hr bS @ psa the 0 Ee b dons season nas recently closed which the most entepng the brothers Army they haven't been able to his instructor Randolph @ Told cs hln Lieut. COX youI be kindly Sid war bumped into Jackie Wilson the fighter London
 Noel Dby of Fred Digb editor of the Item attending the Mdshpmen School uate in the Fall
 RACE TRACK MEN predict that, be impossible to rule off against acngs lax code will the Jockey Club and Racing Merritt did Johnny Laesro of decade who had sbeenre ported missing he U. S. Army
 
 racks Smith be truthf
 
 and Midget Smthbecause COrsicaS 
 BOB TRocoLoR halfback for the N Giants Giants baseball ball school Rutherford N manager is back from tour of the given Epten, of Camp Edwards Mass writes The Greeks had word for Bill Hs who's spending grabbed shortsop Harold Pc of the Brooklyn College team right from under Branch Rcke ms is unified at the Cards for not waiting until the over before taking his Don pon who anchored Dartmouth two Penn relay titles carnival has Ton his Phi Beta Kappa to Cornell next month Navy student complete his lcal course Abe Atl htandrn victim the plaster cast from his badly fractured leg walk without crutcheS in three
 Copyright 194 King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Runs
Hits
Boys' Club Awdnd Nioht Wednesday

Tn honor of the more than foui hundred Boys Club members now in the armed services of our country all Boys Club members on furlough or leave from the armed forces will be guests of honor at the Annual Award night party. Wednesday. May 10 at 7:30 D. m. in the club gym.
 Thirty-fiye awards for individual championships in Aathletic and Physical Fitness tests vii be made. Forty seven boys will be given awards for winning sports compe- titions held throughout the season. Six teams winners of League com- petition will also be hon0red. Achievement medals will be award- ed to the winners in Junior, Mad- get and Club classes.
 Four movies: Big League Baseball, Championship Basketball, sunshine Makers and To Spring. gill be in- cluded in the evenings enteriain- ment. Refreshments will be served by members of the Boys Club eerr- Ice Club.
 Junior baseball teams who df@ sire games may contact Art Very as The Waterbury Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

and to better pitching than was ex- pected.
 As the Eastern National League Clubs head into the west today, and the western American circuit out fits come east, shere is the natural question: What about the world champion New York Yankees? Well. the Yanks got off to an uncertain start, due to the combination oi poor pitching and ineffective hit- ting. coupled with the illness Of Manager Joe Mccarthy. But under the direction Of Coach Art Fletcher. they won their last six games. This put them in second place in the American standing. ready to move up on the questioned St. Louis Browns in first place,
 Regardless Of anything that may have happened fin the first or pure ly regional" phase of the campaign. the YankS and The Cardinals still are favor!tes 10 win their respective pennants. and to meet in their third consecutive world series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
BIonehord, Monroe CCW Golf Winners

Lieutenant Ken Blanchard. U. 5. N, and Paul Monroe. CMB, were winners Of Kicker's Handicap golf prizes over the weekend at the Country Club of Waterbury On Saturday, Lieutenant Blanchard scored a gross 30: Lewis J. Hart fin- ishing second with a net 7I in a field of about 60 participants. Other prize winners were Herman Lux, 76; Dr. F. R. Wolfe. 76; Al Kunkel. 76; L. L. Lewis. T3: John B. Goss 73; and Bill Wesson. 73.
 On Sunday afternoon, Paul Mon- does net 75 was a winner Of first prize; scored 93-ls-75 with Frank Cronin. Harold Beebee and W. M Goss tied at T7. Willie Winton tour cd the course in 75-5 for a net TO- which was low score Of the day. W B. Price, W. P. Ferguson and w. S. Heyniger had net 76 scores on Sun- day.
 Ardy Guilbault. newly-named golf professional ct the club was iil charge of the events over the week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Some 7rainers Doubt Derby Winner Best Horse
TOMMIES TOPPLE. TRIBUNE A.C.IN
 CITY CIRCUIT

Heavy rain partially spoiled in- augural ceremonies and a double- header of the 1914 City Amateur League absebau season at Hamilton Park Sunday Afternoon. However, there was keen interest and an ele- ment of surprise in the winning of the first game by the North End Thomas Club, 5-4 over the sup posedly strong Tribune A. c. which helped it's own downfall with four miscues. Pitching was good on both sides Johnny Hardenber of New Haven showing for the Tommies against Gerry Flood of New Britain for the Tribes. Naugatuck ephyrs have use of the NETC franchise this year.
 No Score
 Washington Hills and Brooklyn A. c. went four full innings with out a score, when 1t became neces- sary for the umpires to call hte game due to rain. Hills had great chance to score in the third inning with men on first and third bases and nobody out; but Al Napoli BAG outfielder robbed the Hills of a run with a great catch of Joe Quilters hit, then holding runner at third with fine throw to the plate.
 Two Rays, Decker for the Hills and Kasparek for Brooklyns, were opposing pitchers, Lacilla getting the only two hits off Decker before the fifth inning. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
CReg. U. s. Pat. Off, BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, May 8. -J (UP) -
 Two big baseball questions will be answered in the intersectional play
 which begins Wednesday: CD Are
 the St. Louis intersectional play
 which begins Wednesday,: CD Are
 the St. Louis Cardinals as good as
 they look? - And (2) Are the St. Louis Browns the Morning Giories" which so many suspect?
 The first purely regional" phase of the major league season ended yesterday with the standings show ing a baseball rarity: Western clubs occupied top and bottom po- sitions in both circuits. The Cards were No. in the National; and the Chicago Cubs were last. In the American division, the Browns were tops and the Detroit Tigers were in the cellar.
 Baseball analysts, quick to take any statistics and dance around it with great glee, actually accuse the Cardinals of fattening their first place average at the eXepnse of the bog-booted Cubs, who lost their 18th straight yesterday. It seems that the Cards can thank the quick sanded Cubs for six Of their l3 victories. And it seems that the Cards made no such showing against tough Cincinnati. against which they only broke even, win ming hree and losing three. Against Pittsburgh the Cards won three and lost two.
 The question is: Will those Cardinals do as well against the surprise second-plaee Phlllies, and the always tough Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants and compla- cent Boston Braves, as they did in the west? If the Cardinals do this as they entertain the eastern clubs at Sportsman's Park, starting Wednesday - you can figure that they are in, barring important losses to the services,
 Meanwhile, the American League leaders - the surprising St, Lou.s Browns - who garnered five games at the expense Of staggering Detroit Invade the highly-touted Wash ington Senators, launching the Sen- atOrs' unprecedented nighI-ball campaign which provides for every home Washington game being played under arc lights until Sep tember 1T. except those slated for Sundays and holidays.
 The Browns did amazingly well in the west. not only against Detroit, but also against Chieago's White .5ox. five wins against two defeats; and three victories against two i1sses m their encounters with Cleveland. The Browns ted rne modern major league record by win- ming their first nine games in a TOW, thanks to an excellent inne!d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Tennis Clinic At YMCA Tuesday

A tennis clinic will be conducted at the Y. M. C.. A. starting Tuesday at 8:l5 D. m. where instructions will be given in this popular outdoor game. Four competent tennis in- struc.ors who are Well-qualified to teach will be on hand. A series oi eight lessons has been planned and they will be discussed in detail as well as individual instructions for all these signing up for the clinic.
 Dr. John D. Brook. former pros lessor at Springfield College and tennis coach. has been signed up to lead one Of the discussion. Joe Sul- llvan and John Tata. both ex-city champs will assist Joe Rimany in the supervised practice sessions which follow all explanations of the rudiments Of the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
TOBE
 TESTED AGAIN
 IN PREAKNESS.
BY OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Louisville, Ky, May 8--(UPD- Calumet Farms plucky Pensive and five of his IS Kentucky Derby fol- lowers were headed for Baltimore today where the game Chestnut colt will attempt to add first funds in Pimlico's Preakness to his blue grass classic prize money.
 It will be different and, some horsemen believe, a tougher field when they run for the black-eyed susans at the Hilltop Saturday. The bright red will be gone from the blanket of roses that Col. Matt Vim draped over Pensive's neck and there will be a field full of new blood seeking crack at the Derby champion.
 From those who followed the Calumet colt under the Churchill Downs wire five were unconvinced that they were beaten by better horse and they are all set to give the son of Hyperion another whirl. Greentree stables Stir Up. the fa- vorite who ran fading third in the Kentucky Canter, and A. c. Ernst's 11th place Alorter already have set sail for old Baltimore. Scheduled 10 entrain today were Pensive, Bobanet stables Gay Bit which ran sixth Mrs. A. J. Abel's Cramps Image, the eighth place finisher, and M. B. Goff's disap- pointing Skytracer. which tramped home ninth.
 On Hand
 And waiting for them in the an- tique barns at Pimlico will be George D. Widener's Platter: Mrs. Ethsl Jacobs Stynie; Mrs. Donald Peters Bull Dandy; Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Bel Reign and w. L. Brann's Picotee. They all passed up the Louisville feature for one req son or another.
 Meanwhile, there were no alibis at Churchill Downs from the sta- bles whose favored entry had been running into the wide, brown rac- ing strip by the to l Calumet choice.
 Jack Gaver, trainer of the ' to 5 Stir Up which failed to show en- durance in the stretch run said his gelding just ran out of steam. Jack Skirvin Alorter's trainer said he believed a change of jockeys would help his colt in the Preakness. Georgie tthe iceman) Woof will be put up on the Ernst entry at Bal timore in place of Johnny Adams.
 Woolf piloted Mrs. George Poul- son S Broadcloth to second place in the Derby but the son of Good Goods is not eligible for the Freak nese. He will be shipped to New York on Tuesday Two others not eligible for the Baltimore run-W. c. Hobson's Diavolaw and Erlanger Stables Shut Up also are expected to go on to New York.
 Three of the Preakness candi- dates Alorter, Cramps Image and Skytracer all suffered slight leg cuts in the Derby but were expected to be set to go in the Baltimore race.
 Pensive winner of the mile and a quarter Derby by four and one half lengths in the fair time Of 2:O4 Is was reported "fit and reday to go again"
 Quite a Prize
 His bankroll also was sound 10 his victory was worth the larges purse in Derby history, S64,675, anC made him the biggest money win ner in three-year-old ranks. For second place Broadcloth received $S000 Stir Up banked $S,000 for third. and the fourth-place Shut Up received $l ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
New B. B. Rule

Chicago May 8--lUP)-Major baseball leagues have extended un- til June IS the headline for re- ducing their squads to 25 players.
 Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. baseball's high commissioner. said the extension was to apply tot he I044 season only. Previously the clubs have had to reduce their squads within 30 days after the opening Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
As See It
More Brass City
 Hokum, Exclusive

According to calculations made by your reporter Ed Danforth of the Atlanta Journal was the only sports writer in the United States who hit one and two respectively on the nose in the Kentucky Derby. Ed che of the better known PrOgnOsti- cators down south put his dough- re-mi on Pensive to win and Broad cloth to place second and brother he cleaned up.
 Professor John Cluney, well known member of Friendship Inc. picked the illustrious Challenge Me to win, Broadcloth to place and Strip the eight to five favorite to show and if Dan Parker, New York sports editor and general manager of FrieHdship Inc. keeps his word the professor will have to seek cover to outrun the managers wrath, (aw nuts it's all in fun anyway.
 Jim Barnes. former veteran Brook lyn A. c. player raised the flag which inaugurated the Fist season of the GAL,
 Franny White. well known sport around town spent few days up in the Insurance City where he was visiting his relatives and in the process managed to look up yours truly.
 Davey Fairbanks. is the guiding genuis behind the Bunker Hill grammer school combine this year which won one in three starts. Dave is a junior at Crosby high and from his athletic interests it looks as if Davey has inspirations to go into the coa ching business professionally. Good luck young Dave!
 Approximately 250 pie eyed base ball enthusiasts converged upon Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon in a rather dubious atmosphere to witness the inauguration of the 2lSt CAL baseball season. And in the opener the North End Thomas club whipped the Tribune A. C.'S under the guiding genuis of "Packy' Shea. But by only one point mind you!
 In the headliner at 4 p. ID. the Washington Hills the -l943 CAL champs were held to a scoreleSs tie when the game was called after four and one half innings of play because of rain, by the Brooklyn A. C. Ray Dizzy" Deckner, Hill moundsman lived up to expectations in the opening tilt of the season by holding a comparatively younger team scoreless during the short spanse of play.
 "Whitey" Kolesnick, former pitcher for the Hill Jrs. in the Junior City loop last year was seen in action with the Brooklyn A. c. as was Bob Lezote.
 AIdermanic President Patrick Shea represented Mayor Monagan at the opening of the CAL by throwing in the first ball and getting quite a kick out of it at that.
 Among the sports notables pres ent were: Clarence Cassin. former league president. sports editor ot the Democrat and now with the New York Mirror: Charles Temple ton. former governor; Cliff McHale secretary elect of the GAL: William Derwin, president Of the CAL; John Brlckel, George Casey. Ray Tram, Harry x. Cashin. Jim Barnes. and Bob Kiersted. well known league of- ficial. Edward Madden. former manager r-eoach Of the Hill Jrs.. was the official scorer pro tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Wagner To Red Sox

Philadelphia, May 8.-tUP)- Catcher Hal Wagner, formerly Of the Philadelphia Athletics, today joined the Boston Red Sox in ex- change for outfielder Ford Garri- son in a straight player deal.
 Manager Connie Mack Of the AS" announced the deal late yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Hits. Runs, Errors Galore

Everything but an earthquake happened in Naugatuck. as Wilby came home a l2 to ' winner over Naugy high in a contest featuring 26 hits and eight errors by the same team. Naugatuck. Some 23 strkeouts were booked, II by De- Cantis. Wilby starter, who was re- lieved in the eighth. Wilby's cap tain. Prank Pzndolfo. got four hits to lead his mates to victory. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Adom Welsh 'Looned' As Nofre Dame Aide

Brunswick. Me. May S.-(UP)- Adam Walsh. for nine years head football coach Of Bowdoin college, was ready today to begin his lend- lease football agreement with Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Tribune A. (.

Runs --- Sugrue, DiNito Jannetty, Rinadli, McDermott 2, Neary, Leary. Olinowich. Errors - Farrar, Ollno- wich, Jannetty 9, Mullen. Heffer- nan. Runs batted in - Heffernan Runs batted in--Heqernan, Sugrue. Doran 2, Hardenberg 2, McDermott. Two base hits-Sugrue. stolen bases Flood. Sacrifice-Olenwic Left on bases-Tommies ', Tribunes ,. Bases on balls-off Hardenberg 1. Struck out-by Hardenberg 4, Flood 1. Umpires-Castaldo, Mobile. Time 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Schiller C. Narducci 2. Beaulac q. DrRantls l. Hits-Off schiller C ln : innings' of Lenoec ig IF; on in G; Of Beaulac !. Wild pitches- DeRantis. Aarducci, Passed ballf-- Ficrio. Winning pitcher DcSaniis. Losing Schiller. Umpire FOrs. Tlme-2;5T,
 TorTington was a 7-4 winner over Ansonia Saturday. a big Ave run fourth inning sewing up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
HOMEwARD-BoUND

State College. Pa. Jose Lonbana, Penn States All-Amerlcs soccer player. Is homcward-bound follow ing nine years of study and travel. Hes q native of South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
LeavenwOrth
....O2O 600 S-G

Runs-Cousey, Petteway, Timber lake. Denardo, Thornley. Errors - 9rmour, Cousey. Runs batted in Brauman ?, Denardo, Reardon, An derson ?. Three base hit-Brauman. Stolen bases - Petteway, Santoro, Anderson. Sacrifice-Reardon Left on bases-Crosby ', Leavenworth ,. Bases on balls-off Armour :, Den ardo g. Hits-off Armour, 9 in 5 innings co out in 9th); off Lathrop, 1 in 1. Struck out-by Armour 2, Denardo :, Lathroy l. Losing pitch er-Armour. Umpire-Slattery Time -2:O6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Runs-Rqulres [, ClcrIo 2, Lom' bard z. Schiller g, Desanflh, Pan dolfo. GU ITO. Gillette, Mhhhh, Keatlng' Anderson. ErrOrs-Meyl0n 2. Gould 2, Germley. Gillette. Healy, smith. Runs bhttcd in-Pandoifo (, Lombard 2, Silva. cicclO, Meylan 2, Schiller. TwO-base hits-Nat0wlch PandOlfo. chiilcr. Lombard. stolen baseH-sauires {, clcclo .. Pandolfo ., Silva. Lombard. Whaien. DeSan- tis. Schiller 2. Ksatlng 2, Meyian. Natowlch. Left on baseE--Wilby l5. (. Bases on balls--oM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Malamo. Sweden. Gunder Hagg. the great Swedish runner, has left the fire house at Gayle to be a partner in a haberdashery shop at Malmn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08

Buffalo Q, Newark 3
 Montreal Jersey City CD Cst, inns, rain; End postponed) (Other games postponed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
J@M!;;,zM&: 5,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,s ResnltS

Yesterdays Results New York 50, Boston Az St. Louis 5-1, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 6-3, Chicago 5-2 Gst, 14 innings; 2nd II innings) Philadelphia at Brooklyn *-(postponedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
standing

Games Today Toronto at syracuse tnlghD (Only games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdny,s Results

St. Louis 7-2, Cleveland 4-S Chicago A, Detroit 1-2 Washington @-S, Philadelphia l-7 Gst. 10 innings) "Boston at New York CD *-(postponed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Standing:

Games Today (No games schcduled)
 Games Tomorrow (No games schedulcd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-08
Standing

Games Today (No games schedulcd)