davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

one of his good days when he could sit up in bed.
 Today or tomorrow, Nubbins' par ents, MT. and Mrs. Marshall Hoff- man-he's baggage 'employe of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

fondle shiny objects.
 The Christmas party Sunday night will be simple, she said. Nub- bins can't get around outside his bedroom, so there will be no green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-16

and red trimmings. Just the tree in Subbins' bedroom, where his grand parents will join his parents in a family celebration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Reg. u. 8. Pat. ON
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, May 3. UP)-Arrn
trouble and a brunette bride made
Charles Murrell Schanz Of the
Phillies the pitching hitting menace
that he Is today to the New. York
Giants.
Tall. bespectacled Schanz comes
In fast to assure that there was no
connection between his arm trouble
and bride Dorothy, although most
brides can attest that they en-
countered plenty Of arm trouble"
before the parson gave them the
green light.
Big, right-handed Schanz of
Sacramento, Cal, who limited the
Giants to one hit yesterday, and
who won his own game with base
clearing triple In the ninth inning,
said, II never knew my own explo-
siveness until I met Dorothy. met
her at lunch time; and hit two
home runs that afternoon. We were
married last November. think she
has done things to me-"
But what about Rookie Charles
pitching that held the Giants to
one hit-which was two-run homer
by Joe Medwick. What about his
pitching that had downed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Homer HumbIes
Crosby, 7 to 6
(NEA Telephoto)

Having proved a little too much
for Wildly in a recent ten inning
test, Torringt0n high, featuring Car
mine Mele, the chunky round man
who goes for basketball and base
ball in big way, was just a bit
too much for Crosby, defeated yes
terday at Municipal Stadium by Tor
rington when Mele hit home run
in the ninth inning, his last of four
straight hits, and in traditional
Frank MeGriwell fashion pitched and
batted his way to 7-6 victory. In
short, he was the lone man team"
that subdued an able, scrappy
Crosby combine, which drew first
blood" with a run in the opening
inning bOt trailed in the third as
Torrington scored four times.
Mele, pitching five hit ball, bats
in the cleanup" position, got a
for S" including q home run and
three singles, the last of which
was the homer that brought in the
run that won fIle ball game, as
Crosby had 6-5 edge going into
the eighth inning, but lost a run
In that inning; Torrington scor-
ing in each of the last three in
nings. Anderson got of the S
Crosby hits. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
HoIos, SoboA At
New Guinea Base
BY FRANCIS MCCARTHY

United Press Stan Correspondent
Advanced Allied Base, New
Guinea, May 2-(UP)-Lt. Cmdr.
George S. Halas, owner and former
coach of the Chicago Bears, and
1t. Cmdr John P. Sabo, former
assistant athletic director at Yale
university, have arrived in this war
zone and are expected to play
large part in the expansion OF its
present inadequate recrational ia
cilities.
Halss, who guided the Bears to
two professional grid titles and
started them on their way TO their
third in the last four years, was ex-
pected to assume charge Of welfare
and morale for the sector. His po-
sition will correspond to that held
In Adm. William F. Halsey's COM
mand by 1t. Cmdr. James Crowley,
former Notre Dame star and Ford
ham coach.
Buddies
Sabo, who probably will serve as
Halas' deputy, has much in common
Will Vic x9CdA NIllC4JdAll. Dull AAAC1l
lived in the Chicago area, attended
the University OF Illinois where each
won letters in football, basketball
and baseball, and each is Arm be-
lever in the part athletics should
play in the life Of the serviceman.
Halas, an ensign in World War I,
has been in active service since
June, 1912. He served as military
and physical training officers at the
Norman. Okla, Naval Air Technical
Training Center for IS months be-
fore receiving his overseas assign
ment.
Sabo entered the service in
March, 1912, and served as director
of exercise. testing and posture pro-
grams at Chapel Hill, N. c., before
being sent overseas.
Despite the distance between this
theater Of operations and Wrigley
Field, where the Bears cavort on
autumn afternoons, Halas has not
lost touch with professional foot
ball activities. He has followed
the development OF expansion plans
carefully, although he expressed
doubt that an aerial football league
could succeed because of limited ia
cilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
This
Sporting
World
More Dope On
The Derb
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

At this writing there appears to
be IA possible starters in the 10th
running Of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs. Although the
Wood Memorial and the Chesa-
peake Stakes are prep events for
the Derby, they served to eliminate
more three-year-olds than they con-
tributed to the $4,000 race which
is the first step toward the Triple
Grown. The Wood Memorial point
out Stir Up and this Greentree
racer will probably 60 to the post
a short-priced favorite. But, as he
Is the son of Stimulus, which Is
usually a hallmark Of speed rather
than stamina, he will not be with
out opponents who hope to catch
him In the late stages Of the mile
and-a-quarter run.
Pimlico'S Chesapeake revealed a
surprise winner In Cramps Image,
horse who won three Of his eight
starts as a two-year-old in 1943, but
whose victories did not impress John
B. Campbell sufficiently to warrant
a rating in the experimental Handi-
cap. Cramps Image raced impress
sively to win from Pensive and Gay
Bit but, beyond these three, it Is
doubtful II any Of the Chesapeake
starters will make the trek to Louis
vile, with the possible exception Of
Stymie. The Derby lost two OF the
highly regarded candidates in the
withdrawal Of Pukka Gin, rated the
best Juvenile Of 1943 by John B.
Campbell, and Lucky Draw, win
ner Of one division Of the Wood
Memorial. With Harriet Sue de-
clared out and Twilight Tear
scratched from the Chesapeake,
there is hardly a chance that filly
will oppose the colts who go to the
Derby post.
The conditions Of the race call
for 5000 to the second horse, $4,000
to the third horse and $1,000 to the
fourth horse. Some owners and
trainers may figure that they can
not beat Stir Up, but that they have
a chance for second money and that
the final $500 payment for every
starter is well worth the gamble for
5000. That old expression they
are shooting for fourth money" does
not apply here, as the fourth prize
Is but $1,000. There is hardly a
doubt that Stir Up will be a short
priced favorite and heavily played.
After him Challenge Me, Skytracer,
Pensive and Cramps Image viii be
supported. Some players will be
seeking longshot and, In this cate
CORY must be placed Diavolaw and
Alorter, both Of whom have been
referred to as dark" horses. With
Stir Up such heavy favorite, II
can no longer be referred to as an
open race, but that human trait OF
desiring to knock over the favorite"
will apply here more than 1t has in
any other Derby renewal during the
present decade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Giants in 12-inning game In his
last previous start?
Shooting the breeze In the Polo
Grounds dressing room after yes
terday's game, Schanz said, What
they can't hit is my sailer. OF course
I give them a triple-speeded fast
ball too. But it's the sailer that
gets them
While climbing into his civvies,
with the shower-dew still darken-
ing his brown hair, the 205-pound
finger explained that arm trouble
indirectly gave him his sailer. While
the property Of the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League in
1912, he developed sore arm, which
a physician diagnosed as "bursitis. "
He was released outright to Tacoma,
Wash. In '43, he was purchased by
San Diego of the Coast circuit, and
he won II and lost 10 for that club.
Essentially fast-bail pitcher,
big Charlie experimental with
smart" deliveries in AZ and '43,
while favoring his arm. He discov-
cred that his unusual speed enabled
him to throw the perfect slider-a
sharp-breaking. even-kelled "out"
for right-handed batters. He also
discovered that by Jogging over his
fast ball with three different speeds
he not only confused the batters,
but relaxed his arm so that the
"bursitis' disappeared. He said,
until then. used to throw all fast
balls; and I'd put everything I had
behind every ball threw. No won
der I had arm trouble"
Hence 1t Is that we find Charley
SchanZ-of the German-Ir
handle-in the green pastures Of
the major leagues. He is "a years
old. and a AT because Of his eyes
which require shatter- proof spec
tacles while playing. He is tall
powerful fellow who has binding
speed and new-found deception. In
addition. he's liable to knock the
ball clear out of the park, every
time he thinks about brown-haired
Dorothy. There's nothing futile
about this member Of the Phillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

POULSON Colt,
DROADCLOTH, IS
KEEN DERBY BID
By osCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff Corresp0ndenN
Louisville, KY, May 3. - (UP)
Broadcloth, q blazing black cold
owned by Mrs. George Poulson d
Los Angeles, loomed large in tae
Kentucky Derby picture today ~
result Of six-length victory in the
IS, 000-added derby trial at Church-
Ill Downs.
It wasn't the margin Of the c0ldt's
victory over five other derby can
didates yesterday that gave pause
to the rest of the potential entries
In Saturdays run for the roses
What jolted the other owners was
that the son of Good Goods sped
the mile in 1:37.1,-only one and
two-fifths seconds off the track
record for the distance.
The triumph was more impressive
too because the colt, with Jockey
Farrell Zufelt riding well-ratet
race, was pulling away from second
place Broad Grin when he hit the
wire. Broad Grin had been favored
because he finished second to Lucky
Draw in the second division Of the
Wood Memorial and was rated.
along with Greentree Stables Stir
Up, as one Of that barns derby
hopes.
Greentree trainer, Jack Gaver,
who previously had announced that
the derby favorite stir Up was ready
to go in the Bluegrass Classic, said
that Broad Grin's failure to take
the trial probably would cause the
colts elimination from the derby.
1t also appeared probable that the
rest Of the trial field - w. O. Davis
lockwood Boy, j. v. Maggio'S Amer
lean Eagle, Neville Dunn's Fire
Power, and Mrs. Mary c. Stephen
sons Markson who finished in
that order, would be scratched from
Saturdays big race.
Broadcloth's showing had estab-
Nshed him as real threat. Off
poorly in fifth place, the colt moved
up to third at the green-striped
quarter pole and then surged to
one length lead at the three quarter
mile mark. From there on it was
no contest. Running strong, the
colt had forged four length lead as
they hit the turn for home and he
breezed his red and white silks
under the wire six lengths in front
and drawing away-and still had
plenty left. Enough, most horsemen
felt, that he would have given any
of the derby favorites stiff run for
the money over the additional quar-.
ter mile that makes up the derby
distance.
Ready To Go
AS Broadcloth doomed into con-
tention, the rest of the deby favor
ties, including the newly arrived
pensive, rested in their barns along
the backstretch. Trainer Ben Jones,
who brought pensive in from Balti-
more, declared that the Calumet
colt definitely will run for the roses.
Spec" Dunno, trainer Of Bay Bit.
galloped his charge q mile and also
declared it in.
Alorter, A. G. Ernst's bay colt,
drew yesterdays major attention
from the Hardboots when he went
the full mile and a quarter derby
distance in 2:07 2-5. Autocrat toured
it in 2:08 lis and Brief Sign went
the route in slow 2:09 2-5. Diavo-
law worked the mile in I:42 AS,
and Bell Buzzer turned in a slow
1:48 2-5 mile. Valley Flares did q
mile and an eighth in 1859 3-5, and
Challenge Me galloped six furloughs
in TIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
FIGHTS Last Might

Hartford. May 3. -. (UP) - Fred
die Archer. Newark, N. j.. welter-
weight. l48. easily outpointed tough
Joe Malone, LAG l-2. Clifton. N. j.
in q ten round bout last night at
Hartford Auditorium, which at
tracted $4,000 worth of fight fans.
Archer won every round on Referee
Johnny Cluney's scorecard. though
MatoEe showed some flashes OF box
ing ability, he was continually on
the defensive and was guilty OF
considerable holding. Archer was
warned several times for hitting on
the break, but was continually
superior to his Jersey rival in ag.
gressiveness and hitting ability,
In an eight-round semi-tinal.
Rudy Richardson. 1856. N. ", won
every round from Billy Brown. Hart
ford middleweight. 1853. who had
won eight straight bouts.
New Bedford. Mass. May 3. -
(UP) - Welterweight Bill Tordigli-
one. il8, of Boston, held a decision
over Mike Buick. i49, OF New York.
today after coming from behind TO
win In their I0-round feature boxing
match last night at the Bristol
arena.
IN scheduled skies. Tony Amtola,
1856, Quincy, decisioned Tony oon-
veia. i52. Taunton. In fours, Wal
ter Comes, i40. New Bedford.
knocked out Leo st. Pierre, 1876,
Fall River ca; Tod Morgan. 1879,
Brockton decisioned Joe Durfee, i42,
FAN River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
|. r. A. SoftbaII

Industrial Recreation Softbali
league scores of games played last
night follow:
French Mfg. :. 900 600 L ] 2 0
Waterbury Mfg 400 ITO x-6 II 0
Radke and Allen; Ferguson and
opposite. Umpire-Philbert
Amer. Brass E. 201 600 . 5 |
Lux Clock. 200 0OO = .
Paola and Pietro MarticellO; Cam
dido and Mike. Empire-Barone.
Somers Brass lO1 COS O-5 9 8
Benrus .,...,.. 220 600 o. 6 2
Miscavage and Daunis; Vel. Mo-
lon and Albanese. Umpire-Lear,
Chase Co. 80. OIL O20 0-S 8
Button ...... 100 500 o. 2
Torrance and cantillion; q. Briot-
II and Polci. Umpire-Montl,
Y. S. Rubber ., l02 OF x-G 10 |
Bristol Co. -. 900 900 o. 2
Irrashka and Boorth; Galullo and
Reilly. T'mpire-Kinney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Grommor School
Baseball Results

Public Grammar school results of
yesterdays games showed three one
run difference between winners and
losers as follows:
Klngsbury .... O10 0S1 0-5 o
Wilson ...... 102 010 O. 4 s )
Margolis and Brown; DeLeo and
Caputo. Umpire-Monti.
Hendricken &c. 1O1 32x- . 4
Tracy and Caisse; $ Iencer and
Schuster. Umpires - Cocchiola and
Davis.
Mary Abbott E. 81 OSO iii ~ .
Sprague .. 213 1870 do 10 s
]. Aufiero and ID. Aufiero; T. Seeley,
Almeida and Maxwell. Umpire =
Cass.
Walsh ....... 344 01x-12 s I
East Farms ..... 0l2 POP 3 3
Sciaretta and Santaguida; Pap
peraizo and Messer. Umpire-Bar-
one.
r. h. e.
Maloney ,...... o2o AZ 6 o
Pitino and Santora; Darlington
and Swanson, Moriarty. Umire-Bar-
one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
US. Time In Stot e
Pin Meet Tonight

Fairfield, Conn, May 3. - (UP)
- Sue NoFkin's series of 424 points.
lettering all existing singles scores,
out the New Havener In top place
today In the Connecticut Duckpin
Championship Tournament as the
mems championship teams prepared
for crucial competition tonight on
the Kingsway alleys.
Miss Norkin rolled 1871 i5-i38. and
the closest approach to her score
was a deadlocked Ai6 made by
George Barevik OF StFatford and
Wilbur Monk carmody Of New
Haven.
Tonight's competition win b.
among the Maple Alleys Of Hart.
ford; Newfield Dukes, Newfeld
Cookies. both OF Bridgeport; Devon
Boosters; u. 3. Time Corporation Of
Waterburyi Cappy's five OF New
Haven, and the Newfleid Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Hartford, May 3-(UPl-C0nnle
Mack's niece. Ensign Jean Mcuil-
llcuddy, fianked by four Waves. will
raise the national eolors 70 the top
OF the Flagstaff az Buckley stadium
this afternoon, Mayor william II.
MoFtensen win toss out the FIRST
ball. and the ~'rfern league baseball
season win -. underway with HART
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
3 New York Clubs
In SINGLE Game?

New York, May 8. - Cup - With
a novelty "tri-cornered" baseball
game between the Yanks, Giants
and Dodgers highlighting the pro-
gram, Metropolitan sports events
will attempt to raise $4,000, 900 for
the Fifth War Loan Campaign,
June l2-July 8. special committee
announced today.
Golf, tennis, yachting tests and
sports carnival are included in the
program. Similar enterprises during
the Fourth War Loan Drive raised
$l2.8l5,7i5.
While details of the three.way
game are to be decided. tentative
plans call for the three New York
clubs to rotate at bat and In the
field for nine innings. the winner
TO be decided on total runs scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

Announcement of the dropping
out OF the Sacred Heart entry In
the City Amateur baseball league
which meets tonight is expected to
be the chief topic Of discussion, rela-
tive to replacement for the team
whose sponsor John Howard noti-
fed President Bill Derwin today
that he would no the able to field
team. For the first time in many
years the Hearts will not be repre-
sented. though another club may
be allowed TO use its franchise
Plans for opening day. next Sun.
day. May 7 to mark the 2lst CAL
league. and umpire applications will
also receive attention this evening
ct the 7:30 p, N. session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Man Mountain Dean
Back In Army AT So
BY
DAN PARKER

from NAN LAM oTNTAIN DEAN the Hsls kitchen HIN Bny
and became not only the first to enlist for
the S he soa1sn @s athlete " don the uni
On Sept 1912 Mountain years Of age was dis
Corps in which he had ao s asI D0 the
physically unfit for modern warfare with the mock
he 81 e mat nopns to make himself fit for service again
hands Taan surgeon who corrected his KID
infested beard synthetic Mountain william nas under ehsr
Last May while riding train Albany
General George " him Of his desire 70
discharge papers On May s iSss Man M"un
fourth time as soldier H. Uncle a the %
peasant a now serving a an Atlantic seabOaFd where
address him Master Sergeant. "'''" 49,"
Dean win be So old the Ssrd
seagt Leayt has been keeping with average age
big ex-buper and Cuts Pat
was % d s tank in Ss when the weapon
war nST entrusted s with confidential mission which
ssO d %sEtrs understand they used successfully
head. 80 ~ " w ~ "'"'i
ONCE AGAIN THE NAME wDert Robinson graces the sports
ese baseball promises d S pitcher for the city city, Col
s ~ 1 e the aw Fssd s
baseball scouts His mey mate George Tnck won't
baseball Give yen boys SUBSTANTIAL 'SSs
THE CURRENT racing Of giving the sucker
viii f1d % On s os 2" days Dr. kros
ws 'as HakSs that from Last
Det on Daily Double horse which
refund or they held the Double
were PAID OH Monday at PimcO,
the starting gate In the last
the horse without rider Furthermore
beneut national
at the returned would than
mondays handle On top Of that the
tuesday and was scratched Comes already revolution
AFOLICE OFFICIAL who told me
on az Fort Hamilton last Thursday
several other guys Ray the soldiers
program ct Haoan Hospital Staten Island Friday
submitted the trick question: - -
what was the world champions years agoP"
jimmy Johnston experts bord answered Jack
Dempsey" ~ ' N' '""N
"Wrong shouted Robinson champions name 20 wears
ago Joe Louis" ~ ~ '
oh yeah9 said Johnston neaking as usual well
ma you're wrong too 1t
haont yet adopted the name of Joe
On got said Ray which enough since he's
in the hospital for forgetting He forgot the boat $3.50 ~ =
I got magnesia,' Robinson in
wasn't referring 70 the citrate; the boy
Hoorson seems TO be most popular
sTIR UP the Kentucky the first thoroughbred
70 bear that Patrons
Baltimore recall that about 20
was Ae named Stir Up This invariably
Oh ne ana
OF MS INSIDE position T1monium
Gay IN 1928 Stir Up before
RAIL- trying to leap over it. This
hough advisable to hedge But his friend
some more tickets him. They ddwheupon Up
other later the aftenon
pouor blood but he will have record
his namesake - - Wv ~ -
Copyright, 1914 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

2 B.-Stirnweiss. r. Burgo.
$. B.-Stirnweiss. Stainback. Sac
Newsom. ID. P.-Savhge, Stirnweiss
and Etten. Left-Yanks 10; Athle-
tics 3. Base-Newsom 4, Zuber G,
Christopher 2. s. O.-Newsom Q Zu-
Der 3. Christopher /. Hits-New-
In 2: Zubsr. 5 In (none OUT In
9th); Turner, o in /. w. P.-New-
som. Winner-Zuber Loser-New-
some. umpires-Summers, Rue and
Boyer. Time-2:19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

conditions thus bar Defense, win
ner of the Spring and Valdina
Punch, winner of the Bristol.
Saturdays purse will be $500,
the distance six furlongs and 1t
would not be at all surprising If
the race Is not run in two sections
because Of the large number Of
entries. The Consolation will be
the secondary feature to Satur-
days $4,000 Rhode Island Eandi-
cap, one mile and an eighth.
The State of Rhode Island will
receive at least one million dollars
as tax on pari-mutuels wagering for
the % days of the current Spring
meeting, which closes on May Is.
For the first Is days of the meet
the State has already received the
sum of 1907, 205,l3, an average OF
$37, e50.32 per day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Norrog nsett
NOTES

Pete Christianson, for MANY wears
with Jack Whyte and now training
three Of his own horses here. was
kicked in the head this morning
and was rushed in the ambulance to
Notre Dame hospital, Central Falls,
in bad shape. Pete was examining
Dune OF his own horses and turned
momentarily to speak to Jimmy
Brennan, the Boston rider, when
the horse dashed out and caught
him in the temple. The diagnosis
awaits the development of X-ray
plates.
At the start of racing today
Harry Pratt led the riders with a
total of 26 wins. The other Paw
tucket lad. Kenneth Scawthorn
who incidentally sat in the same
class as Pratt at their Pawtucket
grammar school, was second with IA
victories. and Herb Trent was in
third place with 10 trips to the VIM
ners circle. Ray Metcalf leads the
trainers here, having saddled seven
winners. Adelard Lamoureaux, is
second with 6; Claude Feltner and
Ralph Lentini have each sent out
ave winners to tie for third place.
Dave Long, one Of Buddy Wing
fields assistants, was moved yes
terday from the Notre Dame hos
pital, Central Falls, to the Chaplin
Hospital, Providence, after he re-
gained consciousness for the first
time since his seizure last Friday
afternoon.
II. II. Guyer's 10 year old geld
ing, Chatham. which broke down
in the last race on Saturday was
found so severely injured that he
had to be destroyed.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Grey
Wing, nominated for the $4,000
Rhode Island Handicap next Sat-
urday. will be shipped here to-
morrow from Jamaica. The S year
old son of Halcyon. War Grey
won the Roamer Handicap at
Jamaica April ii.
Frank Malice, the apprentice
recently signed by w. I. Lunt, was
up on his first mount for his new
employer today, when he rode
Range Dustin the second race.
Racing Secretary Ty Shea has
written an interesting allowance
race for next Saturdays program
which he has titled The Consola-
ton. 1t Is limited TO three year
oIds and upward which were
nominated for the Spring and
Bristol Handicaps, and have not
won $500 siace April n. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
a-Batted for Hamrlek in 9TH
2. tgby.n KsrE. L0mharal. az

wick, i. R-IIansmaln, sae.-Fip.
ley, D. P,--AullAn and I.llpienj IL
by, HanSmann and WsiDfFaub, Loft
--pblllies 81 Giants !, u. b.--RchAns
81 Voleslle :. 3, o.s-kchanE 3 Y0iss
MagsrEprth. stewart ana yoTaa.
Time--lf5t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
MORE qRNDER SIDE

Bobby PeFmane, Sensational ap.
prentice Jockey, believes hls sue
cess Is due 10 the fact that he u q
southpsw and handles tie whip on
the left side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington leonard l-O at
Boston johnson 0-0)-3:l5 p. m.
EWT.
New York (Borowy 2-o) at Phila-
dephia (Hamlin 0-0)-S:i5 y. m,
EWT.
Chicago ROSS 0-0 at Cleveland
(Harder l-0)-3:30 p. m. EWT.
Detroit Trout l-2) at st. Louis
KRAMER 3-0)-2.30 p, m, cWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
BROOKLYN z, Boston I'll inninge)
Philadelphia 5, New York
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis /
(Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati ode Lacruz l-0 at
Chicago CDerringer 0-2l-3:0O p. m
CWT.
Philadelphia (Lee 0-0) at New
York adams i-D-2.30 p. m. EWT,
Boston lJayery 0-0 at Brooklyn
ostermueller I-D-2:30 .. m, EWr,
st. Louis lGumbert 0-0 at Pitts.
burgh (Sewell i-D-3;l5 D. M, EWr,