davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
POT O. LUCK WINS
ANNUAL PIMLIC0
FUTURlTY EVENT
Thrilling Stretch B attic
Pre- -ees Close
Triumph
Bv JOHN F, CHANDLER

BALTIMORE, Nd, November
1912 Trainer Ben Jones came
up today with a strong contender
for next years three-year old
stake classics when his Calumet
FARMS Pot O'Luck closed with a
stretch drive to win the 22nd rum
ming of the important Pinlico fu-
turity by a head in a photo finish
over George D. Widener's Plebi-
scite.
Recovering from the next to the
last position, Jockey Doug Dodson
smartly rode the son of Chance
Play into the picture on the far
turn and in thrilling stretch bat
tie brought the favorite home to
grab the winners share Of $35, 13C
for Pot .OLuck's owner, Warren
Wright, of Chicago.
Col. c. v. Whitney's Recce, set
ting the pace for the first mile,
was third a length behind Plebi'
scite, with Col. E. R. Bradley
Buymeabond fourth in the field Of
nine two-year-olds seeking claim
on the 1914 juvenile honors.
The familiar Devils red anc
blue silks of Calumet farm hac
only Pot O'Luck to uphold the
Wright honors today, when short
ly before the race Jones scratch
ed Hail Victory, who had been .
high favorite Of the crowd Of IT,
1926, because of a bad leg.
The victory, second in elgh'
starts this year for Pot O'Luck
boosted his years earnings to $50,
$50. He paid $50, $3.10 and $2.5t
for a 81 mutuel ticket. His only
other victory was the one-mile
Champagne stakes at Belmont DC
tober z, and his time of 1.46 q
today equalled the fastest time fol
the mile and sixteenth distance il
the current Pinlico meeting.
Ted Atkinson took Recce to tn,
front and had a two-length lead a
the stretch, where Plebiscite trail
ed by a half length with Pot o.
Luck coming up fast on the out
side two lengths further away
Plebiscite, with Wayne Wright up
caught Recce about a sixteenth
of a mile from the wire, but tn,
Calumet colt wouldn't be beatel
in the final drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Yale Edges Tar Heels, 1876, In Hard Fought Game
Camp Peary Pros Repulse
Pre~Hight Busters, 1917

45. Then came the Janiak. Price
running combination which moved
to the Pre-Flight 10. Janiak crash.
ed to the five and then, on a re.
verse, moved for a touchdown
Gregg Browning's try for point
was blocked.
Five minutes later Price inter.
cepted a Pre-Fight pass, from
Graham to Leavy to Fellabaum.
and took it to the Pre-Flight 26,
Joe Vodicka gained two in two
plays and Bukant crashed to the
SIX, Price to the one yard line
and Bukant scored. Russ Let.
low kicked the point. Uram, and
John Hightower at end, claimed
some of the nonors of Peary. Time
and again they. were in on plays
frequently throwing the Pre-Flight
backs for losses.
1t was Graham's day, though.
He threw 26 passes and complet.
ed IA for 1877 yards. He intercept
ed three and ran them back for
68 yards. He downed several
Peary backs who momentarily
seemed in the cellar.
Peary led in first downs, IS to
Z, gained 143 yards rushing to a
minus IS for Pre-Flight. Peary's
129 yards by-passing were two
more than Pre-Flight.,
OF Grahm Lieut.. Comm. Nor
man P. (ReO Strader Of Peary
said: Zone of the greatest ball
players 1 have seen, and certain
ly as good as any back I've seen
this year,
A beautiful trick play that had
been well rehearsed by the Cloud
busters proved dud. It was in
the last quarter when CT a.lam
lateraled to Leavy, who threw a
long one down the field to Fella-
baum. But the fast moving Price
dashed in, intercepted it and re-
turned to the rs. That play ended
in the last touchdown for the
Peary NAVY,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
IRISH SUBDUE
WILDCATS, 2l-o

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
(P)-Jim Brennan, 155 pounds OF
backfield dynamite. gave $4,000
fans cause to forget the loss of Bob
Kelly, r;5ste Danes ace halfback,
as he exploded twice in the first
seven minutes of play to lead the
Ramblers to a 210 victory over
Northwestern today.
The stocky, 19-year-old fresh
man from Milwaukee blasted his
way through the Northwestern line
and scampered Al yards for
touchdown before the crowd
scarcely had settled in it's seats:
Four minutes later he hit of right
tackle. reversed his field and dane
ed his way through the Wildcat
secondary for another touchdown;
After that the Ramblers settled
down to a primarily defensive
game, halted every Northwestern
attempt to get across the 25-yard
line and then, as anti-climax, stag
ed a 50-yard drive late IN 'ie I'LL,
period that eliminated in touch
down by Marty Wendell on tne
third play of the fourth quarter
But Brennan was the whole
show as Notre Dame, bruised and
battered by Navy and Army the
! last two weeks, into the victory
column. The Ramblers were minus
their two first string guards Capt.
Pat Filley and Fred Roval, In ad-
dition to Kelly.
~ Morthwestern's Johnny Yung-
with had little opportunity to use
his best weapon, the pass as TT g
Metre Dame forwards site
through to rush him. He tried but
seven passes and completed only
three. ,h1. n
make what even appeared to De
&c scoring drive until the final
e,,.rter When, with Notre Dame
deserves in the line, they took the
Kickoff after the final touchdown
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
MICHIGAN TRIMS !,
WISCONSIN, $40

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
R)-Michigan's Wolverines, with
a pair of ightning-like touch
down spirits of "a and Sc yards,
defeated a fighting Wisconsin elev-.
en-, IA to today to run their VIC
tory streak to six games and car
nv their Big Ten title hopes into
next Saturdays clash with Ohio
State. +
Halfback Bill Culligan, Wolver-
inc Navy trainee from Detroit, set
the Badgers back on their hes-s on
the games first scrimmage play,
taking a lateral pass from Quar-
terback Joe Ponsetto and skirtlng
the Wisconsin right end to outrun
end Roger Laubenheimer the last
40 yards on an "a yard touchdown
haunt. Ponsetto booted the point.
his ninth straight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
BULLDOGS WHIP
AUBURN TIGERS

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 18.-(R
Georgia ran roughshod over the
flghly-regarded Auburn Tigers for
@'l3 victory in a Southeastern
conference football game today.
Billy Hodges, George skipworth
and Kenneth Mccall, the three
georgia quarterbacks, gave an
amazing passing exhibition to roll
Up one of the largest scores in the
long Auburn-Georgia series which
began in 1892.
L was sweet revenge for the
o.ulloosS, who were temporarily
sss'ooTed on their way to the Rose
S SoVl IN 1912 by surprising Au-
" Laa eleven which defeated Fran
ATT olhkWich and Co., 27-13 in one
mat years principal upsets.
looay game had been rated an
. wen affair, but the victors proved
. ss.ly 1t was far from that. In the
W. sssillhg two minutes, Billy Rutland
A,I Larry Bouley pounded to the
"A. !! 81 and Hodges let fly with
pm Ri NrSt scoring pass to AL Perl.
An NY ofyan added the first of sew.
w.. ~ consecutive :. perfect placements
'4o The Bulldogs were off.
NJ gu made the next one after a
no, sAeo punt had given Georgia
TfS' s e on the Auburn II and
he a uilfo marker followed early in
tror second 70 period on 33-yard toss
rs u' =, Mccall to Reid Moseley. Hold
tbo a passed II yards to Rutland for
hale '0uI'n marker, all for the first
hrse o., your selections early from the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

CHAPEL HILL, Nov; 18.-lAE
cHAIp eary loosed its latent pow
camp +,e final quarter today and
e. in ,15e North Carolina Navy Pre-
d 's. 19,7, but not before ALL
tlsa., o. Otto Graham threw a
Anern " dazzling passes and end
bsVy .o w threats by intercept
'0 11s. peary power, which hardly
Ink s+ed Itself in the first half,
asSel sS briefly in the third quar-
snow chen Peary scored its first
TEL t.r.s DOWN and in the closing
t0uca .ar Which was all Peary's.
ea Sa cIoudbusters' only score
The IN the the second period when
tame ls.a - threw a pass to Mel
Gfa -na sheehan over the goal line.
s9lin NV was set up by a pass
ins Graham to Walter Schu-
rom VI who lateraled quickly to
r rsarss Fellabaum on the Peary 10.
Vt ueO's slsr was good for "a yards.
1ar Sry made in<hes on the
I Isxt play and then came the
n nsn' Fl Buell. St. John, a veteran
PINE p yae Pacific war, kicked the ex-
q wv ~ from placement.
I'd a. the third quarter neared its
.,s n, C Charlie Price began his
s ..risls for Peary. Andy Uram
~ ss,'' on the receiving end OF most
'. s8 tbs ~, and they moved the ball
:. =, t +he Pre-Flight nine. Bukant
.sde four on the next two plays
a and nr rice. in for Lionel Noonan,
,lsnt over for a touchdown. Blu
, |s try for the extra point fail
~ pearv. now that its steam was
I'D, applied more power in the
fourth quarter and sent Leonard
Tsniaak and Bukant into pay
dirt.
1aniaak and Price combined
efforts for drive from the Peary
u for a touchdown. One OF Prices
Masses to Bob Morrow was good
for IS yards, down to the Peary
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Indicated Cadets Shield Record,
Walloping Penn's Gridders, 62-7

darling Sc yards for the first of
Arnnys nine touchdowns and Penn
retaliating when Bill Stickel,
Quaker Tackle, mussed up an
Army lateral which finally was
grabbed by Bill Schuman, reserve
Penn end. He galloped 81 yards.
Then the Cadets went to work.
They counted once more than
period on a 46-yard run by Dale
Hall before Blanchard registered
on a plunge and Davis hoped over
the Penn line for three yards and
marker in the second. Blanch-
ards jaunt was set up by Davis
36-yard return of a punt and the
latters marke--. followed wobbly
17-yard punt by PENIS Andy
Gordon.
The most spectacular touchdowns
were reserved on the second half,
Davis getting one when Doug Ken
ma handed him the ball after catch
ing punt on the Quaker 46 early
in the third. Dean Sensanbaugher
got the other when he grabbed a
tumble on his ten and went ninety
yards for the payoff.
Blanchard scored twice, his
second on 11-yard pass, but it
was his blocking, tackling and all
around play that did much to bot
tie up the Penn attack. Barney
Poorle, Army's big plebe end who
also counted on pass, was an
other star.
One time he kicked off and
raced down the field to dump Pc
ceiver Al Sica after the latter had
moved but eight YardS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18-CP-
Without the aid of a single adding
machine $4,000 spectators kept
track of the points today as Army S
unheaten football machine ground
out 81 to 7 victory over Pennsyl-
vania.
The Cadets, bit ragged in@their
play execution as compared to
week ago when they mauled
Notre Dame, needed almost the en-
tire first quarter to get started.
But once they found their direc-
ton, they couldn't be stopped.
BY half time it was q to =
Army's total then being one point
higher than Navy was able to
compile in an entire game-and
28-point third-period made rout
Of the contest:
Glenn Davis, the California
comet, was the scoring hero with
three touchdowns and Kick Walter
house converted five touchdoWns
to tie the national record of A in
a season but it was Felix Ooc)
Blanchard who was the Cadet
standout.
Walterhouses accurate toe, how
ever, brought a delay in the game.
The extra points he kicked result
ed in '1ost" balls when the fans
refused to return them, and when
he booted another among the spec
tators on a fourth-period field goal
attempt play had to be halted
while a blackened practice ball
was found for the final eight
seconds of action.
For the first IL minutes it was
an even contest with Max Minor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
by Associated Press
SOUTH

Alabama 10, Miss. State 0.
Georgia 49, Auburn 10.
Tulane 36, Clemson 20.
Duke "a, South Carolina 7.
N C. State 80, Richmond U. 0.
William and Mary 26, VMI 0.
Camp Peary 10, N. C. Navy 7.
Cherry Point Marines IS. Chat
ham Field 0.
Tennessee State 81, Lincoln U.
L.
kentucky 40, West Va. 9.
Tennessee 27, Temple IA.
jacksonville Navy 26, Fourth In
tantry 10.
Murray rs, Ill. Wesleyan 6.
Georgia Tech IA, Louisiana
State g.
Army 81, Pennsylvania J.
Navy 80, Purdue 0.
Syracuse 43, Colgate 10.
Yale 10, North Carolina 6.
Cornell IA, Dartmouth 10.
Brown Y, Columbia 0.
Penn State "a, Maryland 10.
N Y. U. 10, Brooklyn 7.
Lafayette 81, Lehigh 0.
SWartmore 3, Princeton 0.
Harvard Y, Tufts 6.
Rutgers 10, Rutgers ASTP IL.
Scranton U. 80, Bloomsbury
Teachers 6.
MIDWEST
Great Lakes 30, Marquette 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
CADETS, JUNIORS
OPEN AT Y.M.C.A.

The Cadee and Junior Merchant
basketball leagues opened their
season yesterday at the Y. M. c. A.
In the Cadet division, Darrell
Cleaners defeated Sneeden's Cy-
Gle Co., 1915, and Penny's won
over Spirittine Chemical Co., 1913.
In the Y.M.C.A. Junior Mer-
chant division, Shoemakers STOP
ped H. L. Green Co., 1916, and
Kingoffs jewelers. triumphed over
Toms Drugs, 1875.
Next week Darrell Cleaners
plays Spirittine Chemical Co. and
Sneeden's Cycle Co. meets Pen
ny's in the Cadet division. In the
Junior league, H. L. GREEN'S faces
Toms Drugs and the shoemakers
compete with Kingoff's jewelers..
Senior Y.M.C.A. basketball lea
CUES will be organized Monday
night at BIS o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
TULANE DEFEATS
CLEMSON, $500

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18.|RC
Tulane's Greenies discarded their
power plays to outscore an inspir-
ed team of Clemson Tigers SO to
20 in wide open offensive game
here today.
The Tulane touchdowns ranged
from Reserve Tailback Harry Rob-
inson's 85-yard trip in the third
period to Robinson's 20-yard pass
play to End Alvin DeWs in the
second.
Clemson failed to take advan-
tsge of scoring opportunity in the
first minute of play when Mavis
eagle, Tiger tackle, blocked Joe
Renfroe's punt and end Bill
Smart recovered on the Tulane
26 The Greenies held and on their
next play from scrimmage d u b
Jones whipped around right end
and streaked 70 (cq) yards for the
first of three touchdowns scored
ir the opening quarter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
HARVARD VICTORIOUS

MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. Is.
-(R-Harvard's football for
informal wartime campaign to-
ces wound up their second
day by gaining a second VIC
tory over the Tufts Jumbos by
a 1876 margin. Those neighbors
opened their season at Har-
ward stadium, where the Grim
son gained a 1912 decision.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
MINNESOTA WINS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 49,
(R - Minnesota, packing
punch similar to those carried
by the Gopher football power
houses Of the pre-war era,
socked helpless Iowa 46 to o
today. The Gophers, in WIN
ming their second western con-
ference game to keep alive
hopes for a first division beNh,
sent a fast-charging line and
a host of fleet backs against
the Hawks, who had eight
freshmen in the starting line
up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
WARREN SCORES
FOR CAROLINA
in LAST FRAME
Walker Sets Up Deciding
Tally For Unbeaten
Ellis

R-Big Paul Walker, Yale's giant
All-American end prospect, must
have found the glue he had been
seeking, as the Ellis turned back
North Carolina, 1876, today in a
furiously fought intersectional bat
tie for their seventh straight with
one more to 60 for perfect cam
paign.
Walker, Yale's Big Boy Blue,
was everywhere as he set up the
Bulldogs first touchdown late in
the opening period and raced
across for what turned out to be
the decisive tally in the finale on
a beautifully executed pitch and
catch.
For, shortly after Walker nab
bed Bill Sadowski's 10-yard pass
on the Tar Heels Is and scamper-
ed over for the score, and Frank
Collins converted to place Yale in
front, 1870, North Carolina came
back for its lone touchdown, a 35-
yard dash by Triple-Threat Bill
Warren on an intercepted pass.
Walker was all over the huge
bowl this frigid afternoon, and
when he wasn't grabbing passes,
he was punting or falling on fun
bles, and there were 10 of 'em,
evenly divided. Paul, handicapped
most of the season by a shoulder
ailment, finally played the game
expected of him. He shared five
aerials for 66 yards, not bad at all.
The Tar Heels gave Yale, shoot
ing for its first perfect record since
1923-the Blue went undefeated in
1924. also but was tied-tough COM
petition, before bowling before the
Ellis better all around perform
ance for the seventh time in their
series which began in 1919.
Yale's opening period tally came
with dramatic speed after 10 min
utes of sparring, and climaxed a
52-yard drive. A series Of passes
mainly with Jake Hall pitching,
one Of which was good for % yards
on an interference penalty, fea-
tured the assault. Then, with the
ball on the 6, Dustin Billy Penn
crashed through the middle with
four Tar Heels riding on his back.
Collins try for the extra point was
high but wild.
North Carolina fought back vi
ciously after the score, and when
Warren recovered a Yale tumble
on his 40, it looked as though the
Tar Heels were touchdown bound,
especially when Bob Camp follow
ed up with 16-yard sprint through
the Eli's weak side just as the
opening session ended. But, the
Ellis rallied, smothering the sortie
on their A.
Yale showed signs Of rolling
again shortly afterward on Roger
Barksdale's toss to Walker which
netted 16 yards and paced the
Blue drive to N. C.'s SO, but the
Tar Heels defense frightened and
they not only halted the Ellis in
their tracks, but kept the play in
the Bulldogs territory through the
greater part of the furiously fought
scoreless second period.
Yale moved into scoring position
moments after the intermission
when Walker blocked Warren's
punt on the Tar Heels %, and
Yale drove to the 5, but North
Carolina toughened and % k
charge for the remainder of the
scoreless third.
Then came the dizzy finale in
which Walker connected wi t h
Sadowski's toss after the Blue had
been halted earlier within inches
of the double stripe, and Warren
followed up with North Carolina S
only score. The first against the
Ellis in their last four games.
POs.-North Carolina Yale
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
Cherry Point Marines
Batter Chatham, $50

Nine plays later Cherry Point
counted again, and again 1t was
August, this time tossing Is yards
to AL Sollay in the end zone.
The Chatham line, led by Tar.
Fan White. former Alabama and
New York Giant star, frightened
up in the fourth period, but the
Marines got an added two points
when Mitchell tackled Hagler in
the end zone on an attempted punt.
Pos.-Chath. Field Cherry Point
|LE-Bondelevitch ---------- King
lLT-Goodwin Observation-Disclosures Hardy.
lLG-Foster ------------ Croushore
C-Donaldson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davis
RG-White -------------- Vranka
RT-Budden --;---------- Richter
RE-Moran NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sollay-
QB-Hegler ------------z GAVIN
LH-Wiliams OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES August
RH-Graazziatti ----------- Reese
FB-Hastings --------- Marcollnl
Chatham Field 1880 0 0 0 W
Cherry Point $500 10 6 IA 2-3o
Cherry Point scoring. touch-
downs, August, Reese 2, Sollay,
Mitchell (for Sollay).
Points after touchdown, August
3 placemenD safety (Mltchell
tackled Hegler). Attendance l0,oo0
! (estimatedo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19
OKLAHOMA TRIUMPHs

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 1S
(R -Oklahoma's S0oners
powered their way to three
touchdowns and a 200 football
victory over Kansas univer-
sity's Jayhawkers here today
before $500 spectators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

OF the 1850, 100000 pounds OF
candy produced in 1943, about 20
per cent was shipped to armed
forces in the United States and
abroad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

North Carolina scoring, touch
doWns-Warren.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns -
Penn, Walker. Point from try aft
err touchdown Collins (sub for
HalD (placement.
North Carolina substitutions =
Eds-Lacy. Guards-Leatherman
Twohey. Backs-Dean, Elger.
Yale "substitutions: Ends - j.
Smith. Tackles-Ernst, Rosenber-
ger. Guards - Ballard, Eicher,
Schaffner. Backs-Collins, Whit
ler, Kirk, Morrow, SadoWski.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

The struggle was the last tor the
Cadets before they tangle with
Navy, 26 to 0 victory over Penn
earlier this season. in Baltimore
on December 2. The triumph was
Arny's eighth straight this season
but its first over the Philadelphians
since 1901.
The debacle approached the 76
to 10 defeat blastered on Penn by
Princeton in 1885.
The 1inellps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

Army scoring: TouchdoWns -
Minor, Hall, Blanchard 2, Davis
Sub for HalD 3, Poole (sub for
Pitzer), Granddaughter (sub for
BlancharO. Points after touch
down - Walterhouse (sub for
Blanchard) S, (place-kicks) Sen
granddaughter (subs for Blanchard),
place 2, Chabot sub for Blan-
chard pass.
Penn scoring: Touchdowns i
Schurnan sub for Rosenthal.) Point
after Observation-Disclosures sub for
Seidenberger) (place-kick).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

In 1910 Napoleon I offered a re-
ward of 100000 francs to any in
ventor who devised the best ma
chinery for spinning flax yarn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

and marched 80 yards before they
were forced to give up the ball
on downs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-19

htse d;. your selections early from the
Macuusii splay of games and TOYS at
-"an and Cameron's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
PorochioI School
Baseball Schedule
APRIL 24-MAY 10

APRIL 24-MAY 10
Sacred Heart VS.. SIS. Peter and
Paul.
st. Margaret VS. st. Thomas.
st. Ann VS.. st. Francis.
st. Joseph VS.. st. Mary's.
APRIL 28-MAY %
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Margaret.
SIS. Peter and Paul VS.. st. Thomas.
st. Ann VS.. st. Joseph.
st. Francis VS.. st. Mary's.
MAY 1-MAY 26
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Thomas.
SIS. Peter and Paul VS.. st. Mar
garet.
st. Ann VS.. St. Mary's.
st. Francis VS.. st. Joseph.
MAY 5-MAY 20
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Ann.
SIS. Peter and Paul VS.. st. Francis
st. Margaret VS.. st. Joseph.
st. Thomas VS.. st. Mary's.
MAY 8-JUNE 2
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Francis.
SIS. Peter and Paul VS.. st. Joseph.
st. Margaret VS.. st. Mary'S.
st. Thomas VS.. st. Ann.
MAY 12-JUNE S
Sacred Heart VS.. st. Marys.
IS. Peter and Paul VS.. st. Ann.
st. Margaret VS.. st. Francis.
st. Thomas VS.. st. Joseph.
MAY 15-JUNE 9
Sacred Heart VS.. St. Joseph.
SIS. Peter and Paul VS.. st. Mays.
st. Margaret VS.. ST. Ann.
st. Thomas VS.. st. Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-19
Rockies Hog Spotlight
As Giants Open Season
BY
DAN PARKER

REMEMBER used to be out Of step butt
ne annual march to the gpe
Grounds.
of the scent draft board scouts
stand 1t strictly Az fallen
snng Of the arilleres" and explanatory rheumatism"
The only who in parade was Mayor
FfOrenO LaGuara who quite being
else by this Time Such the Little Flowers
his conservatory
pended ndai like j.
o'clock whistle Deprived
would have looked like wefed Ockey
ing Tammanyite remarked
the missing
able deterioration in the quality
Giants opening The weather
Papa Bob
self properly opened at the Polo Grounds
Battling Sikh and time club
the 56th
saves cigarette pictures.
Another notable
q Al Hague dictator
eh season. opened his mouth to dictate the following statement
got say three times good as this in Joisey
will be called give
their ucketseling stewardship
take In not commissioning
opening day sale.
Mel OFT stepped up plate inning
record starting
this service record with Mel show
semnty Of the OCCASION Mel promptly hit into double play
a lineup-ott lombard
Medwck
1889 Keokuk club the Giants
with its usual lack Of attention to such details didn't help matters
gronde bounced struck Roland Gladu in the time