davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
All Dusty Games
Postponed Sunday

AL Dusty games scheduled regu-
larry to be played Sunday afternoon
at the Y. M. G. A. have been post
poned until further Gate in coop
Grafton with the Sports Writers
Committee of the lntan.ile Paralysis
Fund.
The IRA officials are urging all
regular patrons of the Sunday Dusty
games to go 70 Wilby gym to witness
the double header benefit games be-
tween Chase & Naval Pre-Flight
team from Wesleyan, and a game
between the Naugatuck Zephyrs and
the Yale Aviation Cadets. This
promises plenty of action for the
fans, with the funds going for very
worthy cause. So let's turn out one
and all, put this program over with
bang, say that you helped to make
cripple walk, Then let your con-
science be your guide.
Wednesdays Program
800 p. m.-Chase VS. Benrus
(Cluney).
s:15 p. m.-Brass VS. U. s. Rubber
(Slattery).
Crosby Notes
1t has been reported from very
reliable sources TO your reporter
that Crosby lost of their hoop
squad last week, Ray Pidge, and
Tom Kelly Of the Varsity, and Ed
Bergin, Jackie Firavel, Frankie Mil
Ter and Lean Dubuque. The loss of
these six men, constitutes a major
loss to Crosby, who has not had
much luck on the hoop court thus
far this season. And this is especial
ly true when most of these men
made up the best part Of the reserve
squad and valuable requirements for
the first squad. With Crosby stand
ing last In the Naugatuck Valley
League, and after they have come
TO rely on good substitutes, this loss
Of so many able players in a pinch,
certainly constitutes "B-O-N-E-R"
on somebody's part.
Congratulations to Coach Manherz
ON turning out what seems to shape
up as a very nice little swimming
team, the coach certainly knows
how to handle his boys so as to get
the most out OF them.
Crosby's own George "Pinky''
Woods. star baseball pitcher at
Crosby and then again at Holy
Cross College. was signed on the
pitching staff of the Boston Red
Sox about 2 years ago.
Sunday George will return to Wa
terbury as guest OF the City ANA
teur League, at their annual base
ball dinner. the proceeds of which
viii go to the Paralysis Fund. Many
Of "Pinky's old Alumnus, and adj
mirers will turn out to welcome the
local boy who made good. a Crosby
lite who knew what he wanted and
got it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

Chase Nips Seth Thomas.
41-36 In Dusty Loop Thriller
BY WIN MALoNEY

Chase the champions thus far in
the Industrial leaguge, came from
behind 10 to Z score In favor OF
their opponents, Seth Thomas, to
beat this scrappy little outfit, Al to
SO.
OF course it would be wise to con-
slider in looking at this five point
victory for Chase to remember that
four Of their most valuable players
were not in action tonight, these be-
ing, McDermott, Riccutti, Pomponio
and J. Alden White, coach.
In the first period the Seth
Thomas combine, spanked on by the
brilliant shooting of Bill Nest, threw
up 10 points, and held the Dusty
league champs to Z points. This was
the only period in which Seth Thorn
as was ahead.
In the second period, Jackie Trav-
er, Chase right forward, went to
town, chalking up a total of nine
points IN the first two periods Of
play. And with Traver, Karpovich,
and Pacovino, the ChaSemen, took
the lead at the half time % to II,
which they maintained throughout
the ball game.
The third period was a draw as
far as scoring went, with both
squads of boys, shooting freely, but
with each squad tossing up only 6
points a piece. Making the score
at the three quarter mark, "a to %,
Chase up.
However in the fourth period it
looked as if the game was in the
bag for Chase once again, and the
two teams matched each other 4
points UP, until the last few minutes
of play. At which time the whole
Seth Thomas squad seemed to func-
ton as one machine, and they
poured in 10 points against 7 for the
Chasemen, this cut the lead down to
5 points. And If there had been an
other couple of minutes the way
things were going, it might have
been q different story. The final
score was Chase Al, Seth-Thomas
&c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
|U.S.M.S. COMDR:
.LAUDS BOXING AS
IMPORTANT NOW

New York, Jan. 20-(UP)-Ath-
letics, with the accent on boxing.
are being used to save lives and
ships in the hazardous war enter
prise of ocean supply, Lieut.. Cmdr.
E. F. Jaeger of the U. S. Maritime
Service told New York's boxing writ
ers at their annual dinner last night.
The executive officer of the train
ing station at Hoffman's Island, N.
Y, emphasized that ship "is only
as good as its crew., and that a
crew is only as good as its physical
and mental condition. But those
ships and crews must provide every
fighting man at the various fronts
with an average of IS pounds of
equipment.
Moving these all-important sup
plies across the ocean is the most
hazardous business of the current
war, Jaeger said. Casualties, thus
far, have been higher proportion
ately than in any other branch Of
the services.
To curtail the losses of ships,
supplies and men, the Maritime
Service is concentrating on man
ming the ships with crews who are
in top-flight athletic condition. In
achieving this condition, he said,
ooxing is an important factor.
Big Advantage
Boxing is important" said Jae-
ger, mot because it makes Sluggers
of the men-like the old-time bucko
mates; but because it makes men
agile, sure-footed and composed
when hurt. 1t gives them mental
diScipline-teaches them to think
and act intelligently under pres
sure"
Jaeger was one of a long list of
speakers at the dinner, which was
featured by presentation of the Ed
ward j. Neil Memorial plaque to
the 400 boxers who have entered
the armed services. James j.
Walker. former mayor of New York,
made the presentation to represent
ativeS Of the various services. Those
representatives were Capt. James
]. Braddock of the Army, former
heavyweight champion; Col H. L.
Parsons of the Marines; Sgt. Barney
Ross Of the Marines, former light
weight ard welterweight champion;
Lieut.. Cmdr. Jaeger of the Maritime
Service and his assistant, Lieut..
Benny Leonard, former lightweight
champion.
Nat Fleischer, editor of the Ring
Magazine, received a secondary
award of gold pen and pencil set
for his 40 years of service to boxing.
Fleischer presented Ring Magazine
medals to representatives of Fred
Aposton, former middleWeight
champion who is a gun captain on
a warship, and of Manuel Ortiz.
bantamweight champion. Apostoli
was the Rings selection of the man
who contributed most to boxing in
1913; and Ortiz was the Rings sell
ection Of the years outstanding
civilian boxer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
TRIO OF SUNDAY
IRA GAMES OFF,:
PROTESTS FILED

In a spirit of cooperation with
the local sports committee of the
Presidents Infantile Paralysis fund
chairman Edward McGrath of the
Industrial Recreation association
announced that all Sunday games
scheduled for the YMCA have been
cancelled, to give the league fans
an opportunity to attend the dou-
ble-header at the Wildly gym in
which Wesleyan and Yale Air Corps
teams will meet the undefeatd Chase
team of the Dusty league and the
Naugatuck zephyrs.
The first round Of the IRA sched-
ule will wind up next week Wed
nesday, when a double-header to be
followed by dancing, will be staged
The schedule, time and referees fol-
low:
Chase VS.. Benrus, 8 p. m. (Cluney)
American Brass vs.. U. S. Rubber
9 p. m. (Slattery).
Two Divisions
Following the first round COM
pletion, the first six teams in the
league standing will compete in the
second round major division, with
the four remaining teams in g
minor division; the winner of the
major division games to meet the
Chase team in a playoff for the title
Girls Games
On next Tuesday, girls IRA
games at the Brooklyn "Y" hut cal
for Benrus VS.. Scovill at 8 p. m. *
be followed by Waterbury Tool anc
Chase at 9 p. m. Felix Longo vii
of1ciate both games. Clock girl
drew a bye for next week.
Protest
The first protest of the season hal
been filed by the Bristol Co. team
beaten last night by U. S. Rubber
by a decisive margin. Bristol al.
legeS the Naugatuck entry violated
league rules when it used Henry
Cieslewski. former Naugatuck Hig'
and Emerald player, who is not 6
full-time employe of the borough
rubber concern CieslewSki scored
five points in the 41-26 victory ovel
the Bristol club.
Unless Benrus can provide thu
upset of the century, by defeating
the unbeaten Chase contingent mex
week, Alden Whites charges vii
become champions Of the first rounG
of IRA play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
|ST. LOUIS BOSS
DREADON BACKS
BASEBALL FARM

st. Louis, Jan. 2O-CUP)-Elim-
nation of the farm system would
ruin baseball and eventually leave
only those major league clubs with
unlimited bankrolls In operation,
Sam Breadop, president Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, said today.
Eliminate the farm system and
what have you left7" Breadon
asked. Nothing" he answered.
There would be no small minor
leagues, no uncovering and develop
ment Of players and no major league
clubs, except those with unlimited
bankrollS"
Must Have Farms
Breadon said In an interview that
no plans for the 1874 season nor for
the postwar era can be made with
out considering q spot for the farm
system. The Redbird prexy, who
along with Branch Hickey, now
president Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
started the entire scheme, made his
statement almost In answer to an
attack on the farm system yester-
day by Clark Griftith, owner Of the
Washington Senators.
Breadon would continue his farm
clubs along the same lines with but
one exception-he viii not venture
into the field as extensively as when
Hickey was masterminding the
Cards.
do away with farms" said
Breadon. and you are doing away
with initiative and enterprise and
putting premium on dollars, in
stead Of brains. The rich clubs win
get richer and the poor clubs poorer
and soon there will be a dearth Of
major league material"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
Greg. U. S. Pat. Off)
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

(Un1ted FreSS stan COrreSpOndent)
New York, Jan. 20-CUP)-The
greatest fighters in the history OF
boxing will emerge from the present
war, says Lieut.. Arthur Donovan Of
the U. S. Maritime Service-Amer-
ica's most famous referee.
Donovan, who looks an talks
like a refined Victor McLaglen Of
the movies, says, Il never realized
what a tough country this is until
began sizing up the kids who pass
through our station. OF course We
get the cream of the crop"
Donovan, whose family boxing ties
stem from 1866, said l. st night,
when this war is over, the Maritime
service alone will give to boxing the
greatest natural-born fighters in the
lightweight, welterweight, and mid
dleweight classifications that l ever
have seen, and I've seen plenty"
Donovan, son of the great "Profes
sor Nike Donovan, bare-knuckle
middleWeight champion of the post
Civil War days, marvels daily at the
physical proves OF the thousands OF
SOhaib dAACAA WIZ Pdoo LAlAOu6I4 AAAo
boxing machine every six weeks
chaps preparing To man the sup
ply ships.
The referee, who was third man
in the ring during % Of heavy
weight champion ole Louis fights.
hand the manly art in a hurry to
the youngsters as they move
through the U. S. maritime training
station at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
Donovan. who had 60 profess
sional fights and was boxing in
structor for years at the New YORK
Athletic club in addition TO his
refereeing work is a discerning fell
iOv. He know his plug -uglies like
6 EsOther knows her children. More
ever. he has the poise OF struc-
tural steel worker, he Is not CIV
en- to stopping over.
But he says. you can thank
the war for bringing all these
tough kids out OF hiding and
for starting them tossing leather, TO
which they take like geese to ponds.
or course we get the nations best,
because we're the only remaining
volunteer service. Besides the best
boys are attracted by the chance
OF making more money with us,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
st. Joe, Sprague
Teams Winners

In local schoolboy basketball
games played yesterday. st. Joseph
OF the Parochial League and
Sprague Of the Grammar school
league, were one-sided winners over
st. Mary's and East Farms. Large
numbers of young hoop fans attend
ed both games at st. Joseph's hall
and Anderson gym.
st. Joe's defeated st. Mary's IT to
8: Janska and Jakasuakas scoring
Is points while Guilfoile scored the
only field goal for the Cole street
club.
Margiotta's two field goals led the
Sprague team; but Pleas seven
points represented all points scored
for his team in the 1877 victory for
the Waterville team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 20 -
Coach Robert Kiphuth's Yale
swimming team will meet the Oh
NEVILLE. Rhode Island Boys Club
Saturday at I In O meet which will
be held In the pool Of the Payne
Whitney gymnasium.
The visitors will be augmented
by several amateur swimmers from
various clubs In the state and to-
gether they should give the Yale
team its severest test of the cur
rent season.
To date Yale has whipped Brown,
Trinity and the United States
Coast Guard Academy. all by large
scores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
Umpire Summers
Dinner Speaker

Bill Summers, famous American
League umpire. and recognized as
one OF the finest ter-dinner
speakers in baseball circles. will be
the principal speaker at the City
Amateur Leagues mid winter din
ner at the Hotel Elton Sunday
night. The affair will start prompt
~ at $3.50 o'clock and will be pre-
ceded by a showing OF the Amer
lean Leagues new film 1913 World
Series" The proceeds OF the din
ner will be turned over TO the In
fantile Paralysis Fund.
Word OF the acceptance OF Mr..
Summers was received last night.
The big league arbiter will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Summers who
likes Waterbury and Is glad that
the City League is inviting the
ladies'" Other sport notables at the
head table will include George
Stirnweiss of the New York
Yankees. George "Pinky" Woods OF
the Red Sox. Lieutenant r. j. Lii
lard, otiicer-in charge OF the Wis
program at Wesleyans Navy Pre-
Flight, and several others.
Sheehy Night
During the course OF the program
the City League will present its
first annual award OF merit" TO
Billy Sheehy. former league player.
Music and entertainment will also
be featured to make for a memoir
able nights enjoyment for the ex-
pected capacity gathering. A block
OF rs extra tickets was placed on
sale today and may be secured
from President Bill Derwin at the
Park Department Office or through
any OF the sports writers.
The dinner will climax an all-day
program OF sports in the interest
OF the Infantile Fund. In the after
noon, four-star double header
basketball attraction at wildly
High School gymnasium will feature
the crack Navy Pre-Flight Coaches
quintet from Wesleyan University
against Alden Whites Chase team
of the Industrial League. and the
Army Air Corps Five from Yale in
opposition to the Naugatuck
zephyrs. leading semi-pro club Of
the Naugatuck Valley. The first
game will start at 1880 o'clock. Adj
mission win be so cents to ali.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
This
Sporting
World
Spinning The Wheel
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

If you have not as yet seen the
American leagues 1913 world series
movies, which have been showing at
the YMCA and are still in town,
don't miss a chance If you still
have it. Kiwanians we're shown the
films yesterday by Joe Rimany, Jr.,
of the "Y" and to those Of us who
saw them and were fortunate
enough to see the New York games
Of the series last October, the movies
were quite an eyeful. They even
show the U. s. bomber, flown low
over the Yankee Stadium by 1t.
Jack Watson, who scared the BE-
JABBERS out of Spud Chandler
when Watson opened the throttle
as he HEDGE HOPED the big ball
yard. Good News Department:
Bill Downey, manager Of New
York's Hotel Abbey, and George
Mulligan, ST., both close friends Of
Umpire Bill Summers of the Amer
lean league, principal speaker at
the mid-winter sports dinner of
the City Amateur league Sunday
night at The Elton, will both be at
the head table with Bill, so that
Summers, an excellent after-dinner
speaker. will really feel at home. i. E.
Both Umpire Bill and Manager Bill
of the Abbey are known to hundreds
of Waterburians.
vvvvvvv
Bet you 6 to S you didn't know
that A. G. Gilbert, famous New
Haven toy manufacturer, Yale
graduate, pole vaulter, who
changed the TECHNIQUE Of the
bar-jumping sport, came to Con-
necticut, studied MEDICINE
at Yale is a graduate MD, but
because he fooled around" with
SLEIGHT OF HAND tricks,
eventually began to make toys
ERECTOR sets in particular,
which made him very wealthy, If
not a millionaire.
Inever knew that, either, until
casual chat with DR.. Charley
Larkin, an OLD BLUE member
Of Gilbert's class and a close
follower of track and field sports,
who never misses the annual
Millrose or Kacey games at
New York. A genuine, "a
karat SIGHT FOR SORE EYES,
home for 20 day furlough is
Aviation Cadet Johnny Thomp-
son. now at Laredo, Texas Air
Corps base where he gets plenty
of books to study. Albie
Booth, president OF Waterbury
Kiwanis Club, though he lives In
New Haven, still gets FAN MAIL
from as far off as Oklahoma.
(Such popularity must be de-
served. Frank Comiskey.
the titian-haired, jovial gent
with the educated piano-maulers
is visiting more than somewhat
with Will Osborne, famous band
leader in town for two days.
Frank and Will really got to be
firm friends in GERMANY, of
all places, back in 1926. Steve
Sullivan is the current Sinatra
of the Elks Club, since his in
formal rendition of a lifting
laugh-song entitled Miss Fog
arty's Christmas Cake. To hear
him sing it, picks you up faster
than a steam shovel. Phil
Terranova, MIA worlds feather
champ and New Ravens Shocks
Lacey next Monday night at the
Arena is really something to
look forward too, for Lacey is
just clever enough to outpoint
the champ, who is strictly a
BODY uncher with short arms
and not too much ring SAVVY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

The Cleveland Rams scored three
goals In the second period last might
to defeat the Pittsburgh Hornets =
to 3. The Rams improved their first
place lead In the western division 70
10 points over indianapolis.
Pittsburgh. In last place IN the
western division. got of 70 9 good
start with two goals n the first
period. Each team scored enc goal s.
the final period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
Basketball
BY UNITED PRESS

0ANA IA NESS
Army 40, st. Johns SO.
Columbia 40, Yale 35.
Rochester A., Union ~.
Georgia SO, Clemson 81.
Coe College 80. Cornell (Iowa) 81.
Loyola (Baltimore) 81, Delaware
%.
Navy Is. Swartmore 80.
Texas 81, Baylor %.
West virginia "a, Washington and
jefferson 80.
Detroit Tech So, Fort Wayne 20.
Naval District Coast Guard 40,
Mitchell Field 81.
Sampson Naval Training Station
So, Hobart 81.
Boston Coast Guard 46, Harvard
80.
Tulane %. Algiers, La, Naval Sta
ton %.
Tufts Sc. Quonsett Point Naval 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
Second Division
Dusty Bowling

All four winners of second divi-
sion Industrial Bowling league
matches Wednesday night at the
Mattatuck alleys, came through by
FL margins; with Albino of Water
bury Clock rolling la high single
and the Mattatuck'S Carlo hitting
81, including two 1875 strings
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
Torrington 55. WilbY q.

Torrington 50. Wildly ~.
CHAPMAN Tech 4S. Stonington SO
80. windsor 30.
Taft 40, Cheshire 81.
Choate. 40. Timothy Dwight
lYale) 81.
Junior Republic a. Gunnery 80.
Naugatuck 81. Seymour 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
Down The Drives
With The EIks

At the end of 10 weeks Of bowl
ing, Eddie Lyons Neversweats had
clear four-point lead in the Amer
lean Division of the Elks league,
while teams captained by Joe Null
vile and Al KoSky shared top hon.
ors in the National Division, each
with a 81 won, 10 lost rating. A
number of individual and team rec
ords thus far have been recorded
by Secretary Gene SlaSon, as fol-
The Following Oficial Records Are
For the First Half of the Season
Ending January IL
Most Number NJ Striker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

APPOINTMENT OF John Drewen prosecutor for Hudson
N.
boes who operate Bergenn West New York N Word
said to
pody Annenberg racing
ated Without
Flower they
several years
lCopyrigh. Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
1900 FEET. TOO HIGH

It is impossible for a pilot to re-
main conscious at 1900 feet, even
with extra oxygen. and unless the
pressure Is adjusted, his blood would
begin to boil at $1,000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
Rickey's Routine To
BaIk Raises Exposed
By
DAN PARKER

BROOKLYN DODGER PLAYERS who brash enough to ask
Hickey warned to be their
for discouagng such which, though
ST. Louis might stn prove effective in Brooklyn
Jim Lindsey former Cardinal pitcher credited
having stumbled strategy back when
Cardinals
of more pay after unusually successful campaign.
boyl' gushed Branch do indeed
yourself troubles Jim, boy
your"
swell Mr. Hickey" said thinking
since had good season, maybe, perhaps, possibly t..
their
janglng Of the telephone bell.
me Jim Branch WILL ms
we'll the call Jim will
tell that jim do hear what he has told me? This fellow
rookie catcher at Columbus for whom paid $OO
has just broken his leg"
Hickey gulped burped wnneyed neighd
rapid succession umped
a
so seemedto be able to utter word Hickey fans will Immediately
situation
isn't easily rendered speeches.
Finally hollow voice speaking himself
exclaimed Cardinal
ton has just lost-a fortune no lessF
Branch clamped
wrnked with maybe with camped moist hand against
brow that was furrowed and wrinked
he a of
heard since the Black Hole of Calcutta filled in
Sadly Lindsey
facing him from the other side of his desk
"Ah you Lindsey" In a dripping with
trivial matter
talking to about before received this disastrous newS?
jim who had many tough batter clutch
without losing Of the didn't Hickey
walked behind the it. then
tive As pushed the button telephone bell tangled
loudly Jim picked the receiver and said Hello, Columbus calling
back? You that $4,000 atchers broken after R Thanks
Mr. Hickey will be relieved to hear the good news
81 got
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

At Naugatuck, a spunky Seymour
high team was defeated $40 the
losers leading at half time 22-20,
but Naugy's Ruccio and Heating got
going in the final period, which
began with Seymour one point up
1854. More than 500 fans saw the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
MATTATUCK

Ind. High slngle-Albino. IA
Ind high three-Carlo. 37l
Team high single-Wat Clock. 600
Team total-Mattatuck, 1871
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

BURIED ONE of Navy casualty
Of Machinsts Mate Fred Welsh J reported missing action after
Midway missing sailor the
the late Freddie Welsh Fired Hall ThOmas from whom
Leonard the worlds lightweight title Freddie adopted
his fathers when His friends comOred
the that he still alive
missing in action
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

Ahsenteeisin Is greatly reducing
production Of coal mines In Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

Score at half time: Rubber IS,
Bristol s. Referees:John A. Cluney
and Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

Score at half time: Chase 2s, Seth
Thomas IL. Referees: Slattery and
John A. Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20

Score nt half Time: Seymour %
Naugatuck 20. Referee; Santopie-
tro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-20
GreyhOunds Passed

Score at half time: Torrington %
Wildly Z. Referee: Petrino.