davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Christmas Seals Ready
To Send Overseas

tuberculosis seals are availabls
Tor overseas packages, although the
seals will not go on sale to the
public for home Use until Nov. 20,
1t was announced today by Mrs. j.
Blaine Gwin, assistant executive
secretary of the Arlington Tubercu-
losis Association.
Inclusion Of few dozen seals in
a package will make no appreciable
difference In weight and will give
our young people serving abroad a
chance to add the Christmas touch
to the letters and cards they send
home" Mrs. Gwin said.
Seals may be obtained by writing
or phoning Oxford 1922, association
headquarters.
Back our fighting boys with your
lighting War Bond dollars.
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Butter Scout Hired

BOSTON F.-Maj. George J.
Cronin, State purchasing agent
hired special butter scout in an
attempt to obtain enough butter for
Is 600 inmates Of institutions. Cro-
min said the State advertised bids for
butter In carload lots without re-
| ceiving q reply.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

P. Gregory. SO. Amherst, Va.
Robert 3. O9g. "a. Foley. MINI, and Alice
v. Leehlider. %. Rockville.
Robert ]. Carlton. %. and Evelyn n
Showers. 25. both Of Washington
Lawrence W. Club. "a. and Mary Cckinos
20. both OF Washington.
James r; Rasbury. 90, Terrell. Tex. and
Nola N. Chain. 90. williamson Va.
Evening star., 1944-10-07

whAI, S:3o-Ths premiere bresdtsa st
Ne ass ssssoa it The Boston SympAsay He.
srams Dr.. Serge kousssvii1ty tondueis Be-.
iAovsas "SYmphsaY No. }" ihe "Efoit,."
VOL. s:oo-A Mvsitsi tsmsdy. IA Ia<i.
dsMt u Oak MsNsf.''
Evening star., 1944-10-07
Marriage License
.AppHcotions

Under d. c. Ia,us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Baseball Takes Heart
From Sundays Crowds
BY
DAN PARKER

FAINT HEARTS the baseball world
eight Sunday indicates i hss not sVen S @
interest the game '' '' '"' average '""S
II. The large crowds which turned first
weather good crowds to be good N '"' ~
,, In this respect baseball fans breed
1.S H ana proved in the
.rssE E1spt benefit
er conditions, before setting forth for the bill park
This more than ever before bulk the
S oe q < Sssr from inclusive
joined The ei preseason IS no on
o Officials . must admit that IKE TIE automobile
few mistakes and those side Of ultra conserva
Yankees could Joined year whot Sacric
figures must have given the Yankee fron
have s SG oq n FOR the great part Of two decades the Yankees
SsGs But that crowd Of $1,000 and the
the Yankee the only winning
League club Night Baseball pss the
up with mediocre club ''"' 0 '' '"0 '"'' happen 70
events At the Polo
during bali game there would
umpire takes touch insanity 'aoT make Pr amy
human The sans' Ta o % ss Pep bottle
wick hit him in the second
sysSs' is GI With e s's R
ei%p like "2't think ns A INK.
self as a coward. sneak and q vicious character
The other proves the greatest war in
history nt enough to change peoples habits
ocner put on with the
umpres bores dsts by deber
M attempt TO detract attention sheackng bali
cup getting the spectacle umpire
g act becomes annoying to the
There's TOO much real fighting going all the world
crowd at sporting relish Senseless
n an able bodied athlete should think pubc
grasp 1t. " - ~ ~ w.
suppose the less serious Interpretation Lips
that
that the baseball officially to stay
until next October all gloomy doubts to the contrary Notwithstanding
Copyright 1914 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Because I do not believe that the
to 5 Kentucky Derby favorite can
go" one mile and a quarter at top
speed and win, even with the able
Arcaro in the saddle; for It's the
horse that must do the running,
not the jock, and Stir Up was not
BRED for that kind Of distance
So, all one has to do is pick against
the favorite, getting a horse that
has what 1t takes that last sixteenth
Of a mile, and a boy aboard with
as much NERVE as Arcaro. who
will do anything to win his third
Kentucky Derby. With the Derby
less than a week away. am lean
ing quite a bit to the Brolite Farms
CHALLENGE ME, winner Of the
Arkansas Derby in near record
time; and though beaten last Sat
urday, he's worth another chance in
the Run for the Roses Indian
Chief Lou Boudreau reports TO-
MORROW for his pre-induction
physical exam at Harvey, Ill. :.
Oakville's Community softball
league is directed by Bill Schofield.
personnel chief at Autoyre, and will
get under way tonight four teams
in action IRA baseball meet
ing at 1880 tonight YMCA, five
teams to play, unless sixth out
fit is interested enough to send
someone along to meeting Get
Together Boys Department: Rela-
tive to the Willie Pep-Jackie Lea
mus bout last nigh in Philadelphia,
there is this to report: (AP) Pep
won a hard-fcught Lewiston. Many
thought Leamus should have won
the nod. Leamus surprised with
rallies, made the classier Pep look
bad at times. Opened Pops eye
brow in the third. (UP) Pep won
every round but the third, giving
Leamus a boxing lesson all the
way. Took an easy ten round de-
cision" Until something bet
ter comes along which may not be
this year or next there is that gil
gantic 424 rolled by Sue Norkin of
New Haven in STATE TOURNA-
MENT competition last night with
131-155-138 strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Mercantile B. B.
League Proposed

All mercantile esiA blishments In
the city, interested in the formation
Of a twilight baseball league, are re-
quested to contact Bill Derwin at
the Park Department ONCE tomor.
row. II six, teams can be secured.
the park department will sponsor
such a league TO play games at
Hamilton Park every Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock.
When Harry X. Cashin. former
Mercantile league president, heard
of the Park Departments plan for
the twilight circuit this morning
he remarkd: ut should be q fine
thing. There's no reason why the
boys who work In the stores. diaries,
etc. shouldn't have an opportunity
to participate In organized recrea-
ton just as they used to do years
ago"
According to the park department
oflcials. teams win not be compel
led 10 outfit their players with new
uniforms because It Is impossible to
purchase baseball suits at this time.
The proposed baseball league Is the
first effort towards providing recre-
alton for the employees of mercan-
tile establishments, and Is another
feature Of the park departments
way-time recreation plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Archer, Motone
At Hartford

Hartford, May Freddie Archer.
Newarks welterweight title con-
tender, is the choice over Joe Ma
tone Of Clifton, N. j., in the ten
round star bout topping tonights
boxing show at the Auditorium.
Having twice beaten Beau Jack,
whipped Fritzie Civic a few waaks
ago, and with decisions over Ike
williams, Terry Young, Norman Ru-
bio and Cleo Shans, Archer rates
the role Of favorite.
His opponent is classed as a club
fighter, which Is boxer noted for
willingness to fight and mix with a
foe. Malone has been doing most OF
his campaigning in New Jersey.
mainly In Newark.
Hartford's Billy Brown, who won
seven in q row at the Auditorium
and met Archer q few weeks ago in
Holyoke, fights Rudy Richardson OF
New York In the semi-final OF eight
heats. Richardson has won seven OF
eight bouts recently and disputes
hotiy the decision Lenny (Boom
Boom) Mancini got over him.
Milton Kessler, Jewish welter-
weightweight out OF Brooklyn who
won ten In q row In Bridgeport last
year, is listed in Q six-rounder. TWO
other bouts complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
BETTER HORSES
PASS up DERBY
TRIAL TODAY
BY OSCAR rRALEY
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
Louisville Ky. May 2--(Up)-Sev-
en- outside choices for the 10th an
nual running of the Kentucky Der
by will 60 to the post in the Derby
trial today seeking an answer to
their hopes Of victory In the classic
of the American turf at sceni0
Churchill Downs Saturday.
All Of the top favorites for the
bluegrass feature only four days
away will be In their stalls when
they blow boots and saddles" for
the one-mile trial. And 1t leaves
the broad brown track wide open
for one Of the longshots to score q
double triumph.
For in the seven years that the
trial has been run not one horse
has been able to win this final prep
and then score In the run for the
roses. Bimelech one Of the best tried
1t in 1910. But even big BIN couldn't
break that jinx. We won the trial
and then the Derby backed down
to where he would have paid only
40 cents on the dollar was beaten
a length and a half by the 80 to
/ shot Gallahadion.
Broad Grin Goes
SO Mrs. Payne Whitney kept her
favorite Stir Up in the Greentree
stbale as the trial field answered
today's call. And the owners Of the
other favorites did likewise. Mrs
Whitney however sen ther fast Bay
colt Broad Grin out in search OF
the $500O- added purse and he ruled
the favorite as result Of his per.
Torrance last month finishing Sec
ond behind Lucky Draw In the sec.
ond section Of the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica.
Six others seeking the first trial
nd-Derby double were Neville
Dunn's Fire Power Mrs. George
Poulson's Broadcloth W. G. Davis'r
lockwood Boy J. v. Maggio's Amer
lean Eagle Mary G. Stephenson's
Marksom and w. G. Hohson's Dia'
volaw.
Fair Workout
OF the seven in the trial, only
Broad Grin, Broadcloth and Diavo-
law were expected to carry their
silks out on the track Saturday re-
CARELESS Of performance in this
race.
However, the home-state combin-
alton OF Kentucky-foaled stir up
and Kentucky-born Eddie Arcaro
still ruled q solid to 5 choice for
the Kentucky canter. The Chestnut
gelding went a mile and an eighth
Yesterday in 1855 3-5 and then gal
loped out the mile and a quarter
derby distance in oil 3-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Last Weeks Results
week Ending April 2e)
w. n. Girls Leod I;
Norkin Rolls 424

Fairfield, Conn, May 2-lUP)--
Five new leaders appeared I'm the
women's division Of the state duck
pin bowling tournament today, led
by the West Haven girls with q total
pinfall Of 1899.
Following IN order were Farnk's
Bar and Grille squad Of Torrin8ton
1890; Elks girls OF New Haven 1885;
Holland girls Of Bridgeport 1915, I'D
the East Haven Community girls
1910.
Standings In the mems diyisiem
remained unchanged except for -
dislodgeEsent Of Stratford from fifth
place by the Stamford Blue Ribbons
who rolled lxp 1871.
sue Norkin. 9 New Haven girl. HIT
the wood with S3i-l6S-l3e for q "a
total that topped both men and
women In the singles competition;
Wilbur Carmody Of New Haven and
George Barvenik Of StratfoKd fhaT~
ing the mems singles with 4l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Grimm, TerryAnd
Sweeney Touted
For Wilson Job
BY BOB MEYER
'nited Press Staff Correspondent


Chicago, May 2. (UP)-Jimny
Wilson's resignation as manager Of
the Chicago Cubs with the season
only 10 games left Chicago fans
guessing today as to owner Philip
K. Wrigley's choice to revive the
Chicago National Leaguers.
Wilson, who decired to unburden
himself of the weighty Cub problem
yesterday after seeing his team drop
its ninth straight game Sunday,
temporarily handed over the man
agerial reins to Coach Roy Hard
Rock" johnson, 45-year- Okla
homan who has II years Of expert
ence as a minor league pilot.
II have no squawks Of any kind"
Wilson said. I'm very sorry to be
leaving. I thought this was bet
ter ball club than It's record shows,
and still think so. cannot explain
the slump. but there 1t is :. and IN
baseball, when you don't win you
have to get out"
The first tendency Of died-in-the-
wool Club fans, who have been snip
ing at the Cub front ONCE ever since
the team sank into the second divi.
sion mire in 1910, was to call back
Charley Grimm, who led the Cubs
to the pennant in 1885 and started
them on the way to another in 1898
before Gabby Hartnett relieved him.
No Move
But Grimm Is very happy, Anan-
cially and otherwise, with the
money-making Milwaukee Brewers
and recently indicated that he never
intends to break up his winning
front office combination with Bill
Veeck, Jr.
other possible successors to Will
son whose names were being banded
by the gueSsers were Bill Sweeney,
manager OF the highly-successful
Cub far mteam at Los Angeles IN
the Pacigc Coast League; Herold
Muddy" Ruel, veteran coach OF
the Chicago White SoX who has an
uncanny touch for handling pitch
ers;! Casey Stengel, former oBston
Braves pilot. and Bill Terry, ex-
New York Giant manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Tool, ScoviII Win
SoftboII Starters

Successfully defending its cham
pionship, won last season, Water
bury Tool, paced by Hardy Brown
nell's pitching outscored u. s. Time
81 last night to start another soft
ball series, the winning pitcher Civ
ing Time batters but two hits and
tanning II. Adducci Of the losers
and Andy York Of Tool hit doubles
during the game.
Scovill SERA won a close 80
game from Metal Hose, though the
game was far from well-played, the
WINNERS being charged with i've
errors. Lattanzio's hitting, including
q triple, double and single was
standout stickwork for Scovilis;
getting two hits for AMI.
Several games are on the list fol
tonight as follows:
Waterbury Mfg. Co. VS.. French
Mfg. Co, Hamilton No. !. Umpire
Purcell.
Waterbury Button VS.. Chase Me.
Bristol VS.. {. s. Rubber, Wash.
ington. Umpire, Kenny.
somers Brass VS.. Benrus, Fulton
Umpire, King Lear.
Luv VS.. American Brass, Water
Vile. Umpire, Barrone.
waterbury Tool o2o ooi ga &
II. s. Time -. 000 100 81
Brownell and Drozniek; Lessars
and Blondin.
seoyili ,,..... los al Is 9
Metal Hose -. go 100 2-7
Breen and Grove; Dudonis ana
| Quilter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Pep Eosy Winner
In PhiIdeIphio

Philadelphia, May 2 ~ lUPO -
Willie Pep Of Hartford. Conn.
recognized the New York Boxing
Commission as the world feather
weight champion, won his 10th VIC
tory In II lights last night when he
scored . i0-round decision over
Jackie Leamus Of New York.
Pep, weighing ossly three quarters
Of q pound over the featheFweighs
limit Of i2e. gave Leamus Q boxing
lesson. winning every round but the
third IN which the New Yorker APP
peared 70 have q slight edge.
The victory was the third for
Pep since he received his honorable
discharge from the Navy last Feb
Euary. RE ran his string 10 eight
consecutive Triumph since sammy
Angctt halted his record breaking
50 straight wins Q year ago. Leamns
weighed III Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
.TOBIN TRIES
.FLUTTERDALL ON.
DODGERS AGAIN.
BY GLEN PERKINS

United Press stan Correspondent
New York, May 2-(UP)-That
elusive flutter ball thrown by Jim
Tobin, ace Of the Boston Braves
mound staff, which has been hit
only four times In three games this
year, was scheduled for another air
ing today-again against the Brook
Ign Dodgers who watched It float
across the plate to the tune Of q
ro-hitter the last time the two clubs
met.
Tobin, who throws the softest
knuekleball In baseball, has not
been scored on in 20 innings and
today he will attempt to duplicate
the 1888 feat Of johnny Wander Nicer
Of the Cincinnati Reds who tossed
the only two consecutive no-hit
games In major league history.
In his last starting assignment
Tobin, Q hurly right handler, retired
20 Dodgers In order. In his assign
nlent prior to the Brooklyn MASTER
piece, Tobin set the Philadelphia
Phillies down with one single, barely
missing a duplication Of Wander
Meer's feat on those two jobs.
Tobin has compiled what Is prob
ably the greatest record for three
consecutive games and % innings in
major league history. He lost his
first start, q three.hitter, to the
New York Giants, then came his
one-hitter followed by the no-hit
contest and Sunday he pitched one
inning. hitless, against Philadelphia
"a total OF four hits In 20 innings.
Only two contests were scheduled
yesterday, both In the American
league as most teams took a rest
following their first all-doubleheade
Sunday Of the campaign.
Seven in Eighth
The Cleveland Indians blasted
seven runs across the plate in the
eighth inning to trounce the Chicago
White Sox, 9-3. Six consecutive
singles and a double of Lefty
Thornton Lee and Gordon Maltz-
berger accounted for the scoring,
reliefer Roy Poat, benefitting.
At Boston George Wyatt matched
q league record by getting six hits
in six appearances as the Senators
subdued the oBston Red Sox, ll--4.
Roger Wolff used his knuckleball
effectively and dazzled the Bo-Sox
with his control until he had such
lead that he could coast on In.
Yank Terry was the loser.
YESTERDAYS STAR: Second
Baseman George Myatt who gath
cred six hits in six times at bat to
match the American league record
as the Washington Senators wall
loped the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Sheehon ShomFoeks
EDGE Fitzmourices

The IS. Peter d Paul Softball.
league opened its season last night
with Jimmy Sheehan team defeat
ing Billy Fitzmaurice by the score
OF 5-4. Father John Sullivan was
the star OF the game, making sew
eral spectacular catches. John
Wrenn and Jimmy Sheehan was the
battery for the winners, while Billy
Fitz and Ed Kesson served for the
loser. Dan Farrell. the official
league umpire, called 'en.
Tonights Game
Cavanaugh VS.. Larrivie.
Next Weeks Schedule
Games scheduled for next week
are as follows:
Monday. May 8-Fitzmaurice VS..
Tuesday, May s-sheehan VS.
Brennan.
Thursday, May l1-Larrivie VS..
harrington.
j. Cavanaugh. Capt; Bucky
Thornley,. Al Pronovost, Gus Napo-
tilano, Bob Miller, Harry Morris,
Frank Rotello, Walt DAILY, Roy
Evansen, Don Synott.
Jake Larrivie. Capt; Ned Blewitt,
Nick Tamburello, Joe Angelic, John
Carey, Bob Blewitt, Francis Blum,
Jack Grady, Vinie Coates.
VIM. Fitmaurice, Capt: Gus
Graham, Ed. Kesson. Joe O'Connor.
Chick Beaulieu. Jack Kearney, Mike
Brean, Ned Wilson, Geo. Gaughn,
Art. Leece.
James Sheehan, Capt; Rev. FIR.
Sullivan, John Wrenn, Joe Cavan-
augh, Joe Evans. Dan Barth, Ster-
ling Peck, Jas. Nolan, Harry Bergin.
Marty Brennan. Capt; Geo DAILY,
Andy Anderson, Jas. Brennan, Wal
ter Kelly, Ray O'Leary, Harold
Brennan, Joe Petit, Pete Brown,
Dick Geary.
Leo Harrington, Capt; Tom Shee-
han, Ray Wrenn, Ralph Blum,
Jas. Gaynor, Tom Sullivan, Ed
Green. John Bowler, Robt. ONeill,
Ray Keavney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Stir Up And Arcaro Solid To K. y. Pick
Koskeys Kutups Kop EIks
NotionoI G Championship

BY the slim margin Of four pins,
gained through successive late spares
BY DR.. Joe May. AL Koskeys team
won hard fight for the national
divisi0a leadership and a chance to
roll Oh for the league title Of 1884
Thursday night at the B. p. o. Elks
alleys on West Main street.
Three top-placed teams In the ma
tional division, tied for first place,
mgtched pins last night; the Koskeys
winning out despite handicaps Of 81
pins to Joe Mulville's Renders and
II pins to Jimmy Saginario's Sof-
fritas, all Of whom finished In the
closest finish Of an Elks bowling
league since It's organization in 1914.
Koskeys team had to roll from
scratch, give away 48 pins to their
rivals, but came through with o
1918 pinfall for two games; the
winner decided on pinfan plus
handicap. Big Cy D'vileskis was the
fair-haired boy" Of Athe rst game
with a big 1877 single; as the Koskey-
ties finished with a $50, more than
40 pins better than the Saginario
5000 or Mulville (46e) combines.
Came Through
DR.. May Of the winners, rolled so
consistently that both his games
were Ill, with successive spares in
the two final boxes, and ellis" Of
six and ten pins that proved Just
about enough to win the three
team round robin competition for
the right to the championship roll
of. Cy D'Vileskis suffered a bad at
tack Of the splits" after his solid
single, rolling no better than 80;
but he had done his bit toward VIC
tory.
High Team Single
Saginario's outfit, with q little
more luck on the part Of Magro,
It's prize bowler and anchor man,
might have won out; but Magro'S
opening ii2 was high for the team
but bit weak for him, as he closed
with O whopping 1872 In his second
game; the team rolling $50 which
was high for the night among all
three clubs.
with that single, the two-game
total for the Says was 1,072, only
four pins behind the winners, and
including, Of course a handicap Of
II pins which Koskey's team had
the spot Saginario and company.
Mulville's Renders, three-time
league champions, were far off the
beam in tn efirst game, rolling but
466 with q spot" of 81 pins in
Guided. DR.. M. A. O'Hara's SO was
high and though the Renders hit
$50 in the second game, no one bet
tered 100 except Pete Kenny who
needed a double-strike to post ll6
single. Averaging less than 500 per
game, the defending champs, to-
tailed 9ee.
Title Test Thursday
On Thursday night at 8:l5 p. m.
the Koskey and Lyons teams, Ma
tional and American division win
ners meet 70 "a three game roll-off
to decide the championship. The
members Of the rival combinations
follow: Captain Al Koskey, DR.. Joe
May, Cy D'Vileskis, Danny Ferrari,
Eddy Lasky and Eddie Meafski
against Captain Eddi eLyons, Joe
Samoska, Harold Hadley, Homer
and Hector Bsrnier, Dick Birch,
Max Kiessling, and Dave Ford.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Bodminton Toniqht

One OF the last matches of the
season Of the Waterbury Y.MC.A.
Badminton team viii entertain the
Naugatuck. YMc.A. players at
match to be played here this eve
ming in the ~" gymnasium starting
at 8:i5 p. m.
The Waterbury team viii have the
state badminton class B champions
lineup in action tonight which will
consist of DR.. Walter Selens. Joe
Sullivan. Jim Lockwood. John Tata.
Ed Graham. and Harold Wright.
Last Sunday afternoon the Water
bury B team. defending champs OF
the Class b state championships
swept through the Norwaik Y.M.c.A.
team for top honors for the second
year by winning the match So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Sacred Hearts
6-4Winners

A no-hit, I1o-run baseball game OF
six innings, pitched by Rd Burns,
st. Mary's Standout boxrnan, and
on fairly close contest in four games
played, marked yesterdays Paro-
chial school competition at the To-
cal park fields. Sacred Hearts,
coached by McKechnie McKenna
were winners of the best-played
game Of the four, a well-earned s
to 4 score over the classy st. Thorn
as outfit taught its baseball by Rev.
John l.. Sullivan. Excellent three
hit pitching by Barstis ept the Tom
mics in check, as the winners got
six runs on 7 hits and three st.
Thomas miscueS.
Nine runs in the first inning sew
ed up the st. Joseph VS. st. Francis
Xavier game, won by the Lithuan-
ian lads IL to 8, as the Quilter-
coached kids got nothing better
than three hits off Dick Januska,
who also got two of the seven st.
Joe hits off Gladding and Smith.
Miklenevich, catching Januska was
right there with the bat. hitting
perfect 1000 with a perfect for
A. exhibition of Stickwork.
Four Run Homer
st. Mary's had eight runs in the
first two innings, and won 10 as
St. AIMS batters were unable to hit
Burns slants, even for a single.
Welen whacked a grand Slam
homer for four runs in the st.
Mary total
Scoring in four of the five innings
played, SITS. Peter and Paul coasted
to an 1876 win over st. Margaret's
at Fulton Park. O'Connor pitched
a three-hitter at the Cracker Hill
kids, who were also charged with
four errors.
aScred Heart ..... 30 900 x6 7
r. II. E.
Sacred Heart e.. .2o4 900 x-6 7 3
st. Thomas ...... O10 002 X 8 3
Grenier and Gady; Barstis and
Kennedy. Umpire Barone.
r. H. z.
st. Joseph .... 800 OIL 7 /
st. Francis ..... .OO3 OO-3 3 4
Januscka and Miklenevich; Glag-
ding. Smith and Shea, Umpire, Al
Mont.
r. H. E.
st. Mary's ...... $50 600-14 IL /
st. Ann ........ 900 600 0 5
Burns and Tansley; Boucher and
Fontaine. Umpire Napoli.
r. H. E.
SIS. Peter & Paul .724 5O-l8 10 2
st. Margaret's ola 00-5 3 4
O'Connor and Cavanaugh; Corri-
gan, Meehan and O'Loughlin, Lar
gay. Umpire Chick Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

Runs-Casc 2, Myatt 3, Spence.
Kuhel, Sullivan, Wolff 3, Newsome,
- Sullivan, Ortiz, Mcbride. Runs
bateed in-Kuhel 2, Myatt 4, Spence
Ortiz, Torres, Tabor, Culberson 2.
Johnson. Two base hits - Wyatt
Spence, Sullivan. Stolen base-Kuhel
Double play-Sullivan to Wyatt to
Kuhel. Left on Observation-Disclosures
12, Boston 10. Base on balls = off
Wolff 4. Terry !, Hausmann 2. Judd
Hits-off Terry, in 23 innings;
Hausmann, s in 2 Ia; Wood. 2 in s.;
Judd. in 2. Wild pitch - Wood.
Balk. Losing pltcher-Terry. UNI
pires - Jones, Berry and Hubbard.
/. Struck out-by Wolff 8. Terry l..
Time-2 hours, 8 minutes.