davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
50 Tracks Opposed To
Off-COurss Wagering

:, WITHIN THE past week. The Tcroushered Racing
the country has come oS AGAINST % ne ss Sss SSsso
betting sHd The New YORK Chiefs has gone
the classic rushing in where angels fear 70 tread the
VI. b numbered betting he ponies becomes prOmscaou The
cos are the police chiefs who bookmang problem which
lesahDes pOOOOms '- -" " $50 0''"'
think the opposition Of the Orf.s-cOuse
Testing instant have thought against
other the horse parks are afraid II
nst racing win Be swept Of ts map IN the wild Of
course betting would mean much larger profits for the
Iay finding It's through the pamuue machines
problem with few exceptions Herbert psyard swop BEING or ~ hs
the track owners have decided that Il better continue
rich harvest parks boarded up
restricted gambling '" u ~ many "0U'S A'e"0'"s un
The principal Of those betting
Island tabloid which considers family news
% as r.. S' :v sa Svs T,.y s ;.n: edition
sal.ed wagering Newsday taking
charge that NewuSay would benefit r.
additional revenue hi syeas alone If
s.s .. si s% "s tracks S:.e s,s THIS
and provide rs with al Che roads and schools
suggest nothing So much " ALICIA " Won"
Newsdays gambling as the cure for
handcppnS new schools
blessing ndOctrinated early
those
Golfers might
effort beat the ponies Nor did Newsay
public would
their toll long enough TO eat up all the fresh
aethnks the journalists
Newsday have feeding Neghbor
Of verwuFst until they
cannot spectacle newspaper shilling"
for the biggest benefactorn Of
off.theceurse betting This the sinister
which Is bambOoing Newsday poorly
Informed
will produce alone jnsies
ting u public morals
schemes which than
oftheeOuTse
AaF Swope would support them.
Those who rave about the axreducng benefits racing
should
no wealth although
number
temporary relief
ways eventually Don't
gan ping on the My idea that the
should be confined to -
Copyright. King Features SynaicaaeI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Giants Whip Reds, OFT Sprains Ankle
Mulligan ID Delighted With
rPep'S Drill For Lulu

worries featherReight champion
willie Pep q Hartford yesterday
convinced a gymnasium lna oi - -
tatogS, including Promoter George
MulliEan Of Waterbury that he viii
be 'rarin' 10 so" when the first bell
hits for his ten round glove battle
with Charley ,Lulul Costantino OF
New York Friday night at the Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
TO placate the continuous clamor
Of Insurance City fight fans for
rinRsiae seats where they can see
their favorite in action against one
Of the best liehtwcights IN the ma
ton. Promoter Mulliean rushed
more Of the higher -priccd seats 10
Hartford yesterday, and while there
took occasion TO go 10 The Charter
Oak gym. ano watch the great little
champ in training for one Of the
most important lights oi ms . =
teoric ring career which now In.
cIcces IS victories IN rs trims to the
post against every available type Of
opponent.
sromoter Pleased
II was ,eliehted'. That. In brief,
was Mulligan's considered comment
as % his reaction Of his visit to the
gym where Pep has been working
steadily since Sunday. Having
rested Friday and Saturday Of last
week Weonescay. g alv to . "a l..'t
slump that caused last weeks post
ponement Of his go with Cons,an-
tino and IN the matter Of a min
ute or two, Promoter Mulligan and
several score other onlookers could
immediately see that he was the
Pep Of old the little champ that
defeated Willie Joyce. twice con-
queror of Henry Armstrong; and
followed that with a surprisingly
easy decision over the world S
bantamweight champion. Manuel
Ortiz of Fl Centre, California: a
little guy who hits like a welter-
weight, and had not lost a bout in
nearly three years: up TO his mo-
mentous meeting with Pep. Monday
night. July II. at Braves Field, Bos-
ton.
Yesterday. Pep followed up his
strenuous work Of Sunday with IL
rounds OF training. including 3 Of
calisthenics and bag punching: and
boxing against two real speed
balls including waterbury's Penny
Singleton. and Jackie Leamus Of
Philadelphia: both colored boys.
who are unusually fast on their
feet ard with their hands. Single
ten. who will meet Joe Polowitzer
OF Hartford In the local lads first
professional bout. has had the bene-
ut Of considerable teaching during
the past week from New Ravens
Shocks Lacey. and when the oppor-
tunity to box with a worlds
champion presented itself, he was
very eager
Lulu VS.. Chalky
Constantine. training at the IA
NOUS Stillman's gym in New York
Was scheduled to box chalky
Wright yesterday and today; and
expects 10 be in Waterburv late
"Wednesday afternoon. Wright viii
be remembered as Pops opponent
In Madison Square Garden in 4
most important bout for the Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Providence, r. T., Aug. I-UPD-.
Al Saunders. i5sia, Of Montreal to-
day held a i0-round decision over
Benny Williams. 1885,. OF Newark.
N. J.. following their feature bout
on last nights boxing card At the
Rhode Island auditorium.
In another i0-round bout Danny
Porte, iS6. Providence. decisioned
Ralph Walton. 1921. Montreal. IN
preliminaries Al BaFboza. j5s. Bog-
ton decisioped Joe ellis. is5, Holy
oke. Mass. t6); Butch Lucas. 1875.
Providence, decisioned Johnny
Douggillow. is7. Lynn, Mass. 80;
Hy Brown, isi's, Psscosg. r. J.. de-
cisioned Billy Wilson. 1851, Proyi-
denee a..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
'SERAFavOred
To Top Chase
Tomorrow Eve

The indicated s. e. n A., nine
Is leading The I. n. A. Baseball loop
going Into the last week Of play.
However. Coach Roy Murplys
charges must get by q strong Chase
team tomorrow night In order 10
cllnch the title. At the present writ.
ing. the 8. +. r. A. club Is only q
six TO ave favorite.
In their flrst meeting q few weeks
ago, Scovill won by a 10 2 score.
But on that occasion three OUT
standing Chase players were away
on vacation and did not appear in
the lire up. Tomorrow night Henry
Kotch, Bobby 0reatorex, and Joe
Saigrne win be back again In their
regular positions. q factor which
migt top the scales In favor Of the
Upper Conley aggregation.
on the Scovili side Of the ledger
however, there appears q , to ] vic.
tory over the washington HIS, c.
A. L. champions. and one hit and
no.hlt victories over the y. s. Time
Corp. curled by Floyd Holden who
has been turning In outstanding
performances for the leaders all sea-
son.
Opposing Holden on the mound
tomorrow night at the Hopeville
diamond will be Lefty Roy johnson.
q speed.ball artist. jim Mobile will
cali the balls and strikes starting at
Sis p. m.
on Thursday night the u. s. Time
combine win meet the Washington
HiIl nine at Washington Park In
their fourth attempt to wrest q VIC
tory from the 9. A. L. club
League Director Ed. Mc0rath
plans to attend a meeting in New
Haven on the 18th to determine
whether play for the industrial
baseball championship Of the state
will be held this year. In the event
It Is held, the I. r. A. viii enter the
winner of their league to represent
Waterbury. Arrangements are also
being made for the league winners
TO play a leading out Of town indus
trial team. High Standard. present
leaders In the New Haven Dusty
League, and the Pratt Whitney nine
Of Hartford have been contacted.
The game win be played at HAM
iiton Park on Sunday. two or three
weeks hence. as q part OF BAH Der
wins weekly City Amateur League
program.
The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

United Press stan Correspondent
New York, Aug. l. CUP) - Up
comes the Army with one of the
finest sports suggestions since Pearl
Harbor-a service world series in
volving the Navy, Marines and
for war bond sales.
The suggested series would bring
into competition a trio Of baseball
teams that are regarded as tops in
the services Great Lakes. Ill
Navy. Paris Island. S. c. MAR
ines), and goth Armored Division,
Camp Campbell. Ky. ARMY.
The public relations office at
Camp Campbell informs that this
suggestion was made editorially In
yesterdays issue of the "Armorsd
News" unofficial organ Of the
Arinys armored forces and one OF
the most widely read of all service
publications.
Such a series would interest Serv-
ice men all over the world. as well
as civilian fans. the editorial EN-.
phagizes; and 1t should provide
millions of dollars for Uncle San
through the sale Of war bonds. How
about the war department ant
treasury department getting thes'
three star teams together in a ser
ies?" the Armored News asks.
According TO the proposed SEIZED.
ule, the 'Armoraiders' OF Camp
Campbell would tangle with the
Paris Island Marines In a flve-
game series for the service world
championship.
Arnored News picked the Camp
Campbell Armoraiders as the strong
est team TO represent Army because
of its excellent record OF Al victor
les in ~ games this season. Earlier
In the campaign, II had a 35-game
winning streak Concerning the
other two series teams. the editorial
says:
The Navy has a team 1t can be
proud Of. The nth Mayor league
team In the nation. Mickey Co
chranes Great Lakes nine has q
nine that features the pitching oi
eolorful Boots Poffenberger and
boosted q winning streak OF 20 the
last time we heard Of H.
Neither the Arnoraiders nor the
Paris leland Marines, we are cer-
tain. would object II Great Lakes
we're chosen as the best OF the three
for the purposes Of running the ser
les"
Though no dates are proposed
the editorial points out that the
series could be sandwiehed In before
the start OF the Sixth War LOaIl
drive, or be used early In the drive
Play plans call Tor the first game
between the ArmoFaiders and Mar
ines to be staged at Charlotte, "
C.. or Charleston. s.. C., for waI
bonds. The second could be played
at Paris Island for Marine person.
mel. The third for bonds at NASH
vile. Tenn. The fourth for q. Us
at Camp Campbell, KY, and the
lifth-N neeessaFy-at q neutral OF
repeat site 10 be agreed upon,
The winner would meet Great
Lakes for bonds IN the FIRST game
At Louisville. w, ~ Camp Camp
belD. or at Charlotte or Charleston
AZ the Marines, The second game
would be played al Camp Campbell
or Paris Island; the third foT
bonds In Chicago, the fourth II
Great Lakes; and the flftb-tf pec'
essaFy-at Chicago, for bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

San Diego, Calf, Aug. l.-UPl-
Rex Cecil, pitching mainsiay u ibf
san Diego Padres has been sold tG
the Boston Red Sog, Major Charles
Lott president Of the Local team
announced
The Padres, who are IN the cellar
Of the Pacific Coast league ailc
badly tD need Of manpoweT, vii
receive an unstated amount 81
money two pitchers and 40 out
fielder from the American league
Lott disclosed,
Cecil. who j0iled the san Diego
club last year and hurled ~ wins
SO far this season, viii report b.
August u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
AGED sTRANGLER LEWIS N
CAMP WRESTLING SHOWS

Ed Stranger Lewis is on . t0pr
OF go u. S. Army ard Navy estab-
iishments, heading a troupe u
grunters which includes Babe
Sharkey. Henry Piers, Mike Denli,
tri. Billy Smith and The Great Milo
as tourists with the 52-yeaF-cld
Lewis. The team claims TO have
wTestled more than 100000 services
men during their demonstrations,
Lewis was an instructor IN what
then was called trench work. az
Camp Grant, H.. during World War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
6 Legion HIts
Carded Sunday

Six more games are scheduled for
next Sunday in the American Le-
gion junior league the standing of
which at the present time shows
tao undefeated clubs. the East Ends
anc overlooks. Next Sundays slate
Is rs follows:
Hamilton. No. 2-i:45 .. m.-East
Ends VS.. Caissons.
No. "a y. l. Pine Hills VS.
Oyerlooks.
Fulton park. 1880 .. m.-Ayiglia-
nese Jrs. VS.. Blue Jays.
sp. m.-Brooklyn Indians VS. SAM
tinels. Washington Park.
i:3o-Chase Tool VS. Hill Cardin-
ais.
tp. m.-Middiebury VS. Hill Jun
iors.
Al Nspolj win officiste the double
header at Hamilton park, George
F"on win handle the twin bill at
Washington park, with ~ Kenny
taking care Of the Fulton park pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Newark. Aug. l.-tUPD-Lee Oma
OF Detroit, Outpointed by obscure
Billy Nitehy, a Buffalo steel mill
worker, in one OF the biggest fisties
up6etS of the season. agreed today
10 q remateh against The 30-year-
old veteran TO be held here Aug
uSt ~.
Oma was ! TO fayOrite ard took
o string of 10 victorious into inc
ring at the Meadowbroos Bowl
last night, but from the start he was
unable 10 cope with tie steady
punching Nitehy, The Buffalo
heavyweight fed Oma STEADY
stream OF straight rights and let's
ard built up an early advantage
on points that could not be OVER
come.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Bridgeport, Aug, ! 49, Johnny PEG
zulla pitched his first game ~ two
months yesterday at Longbrook
Park. was touched for II hits, but
the veteran had enough skill 10 de-
feat the New York Police Depart
meDt, 7 TO 3,
Pezxlilla, stlll troubled with . sore
arm that has bothered him for some
time, was strong IN the pinehes spd
was further helped along by Q eoDs
tinuatl0D Of the flne fielding the
Flyers have been doing W geeenb
weeks,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

West sprlngfield, Mass, Aug D
luPl ~ The Massachusetts, b0xlng
commission has sanctioned the
meeting between Cooley WEIGH OF
Portland, Me-, and Jerry Mal0ni OF
West Springfield for the New Eng
land mlddlewelght championship,
The bout Is scheduled for " rounds
Monday night,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
PRO GRID TEAMWORK -
ARMT TYPE

PVT. Joe Pasqus, iorme1 South
elN Methodist linemaD gao wen
inil the Army after pro football
service with the Cleveland Ram
and Washington Redskins, tells %
the Sheppard Fiele Air Forces 90
PER that pro football has teamgor
Of Army type. There's more team
g0rk among the pros. They moss
the game along faster" believes tbs
rugged Texan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Josh Fairbanks, with an b, cap.
tured low gross h0nors In the third
Stekefs' handicap tournament OF
tine u. 8, Time Corporation at the
Municipal golf course last Sunday
Other winners were: Pirst Prize
Kieker's)Pat Ciarleglio.
Second prize CKieker's)-Joe Lac.
cone,
Third Prize lKickeT's) Frank
Bagley,
Least Number Of Puts l2s)-PauI
Cedella
Most Is t6l-DaYe Mcconnell.
High gross (lS7)-JohD Crosby,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
HOME Run MAYOR NOW "
AIR CORPS CORPORAL

cpl, elphs y, Puhrman now NJ
Lincoln lNebl Army Ar Field, was
elected mayor OF the l0gglng town
OF Skies, Ore, as . result OF blt,
ting Q home run IN the last half
OF The ninth for the home town
team, Sizes l0ggers had bet heavily
on their team, The former Oregon
university Rll-aTound athlete was 20
years old when elected Oh the home
run platform,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

ford hurricane. who n6dea thn
venerable Chalk 10 his growing
list of victims. after some very
tough going In the early rounds.
Constantine must make iSs pounds
for the champ Friday night, . feat
which his manager Charley john
ston states win be easy enough as
he scaled In the neighborhood Of
l36 when he visited Waterbury last
wek wednesday, only 20 learn that
his fight with Pep had been post
poned. Willie was about 100 pounds
at a weigh.in today. after HIS work.
out and viii probably enter the
ring Friday at about i2e, giving
away approximately FIVE pounds 70
the shifty. classy New York light
weight. whose gang" numbering
200 CT more from Tenth avenue and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Hartford Aug. "A comparative
youth Ray Royelli meets o veteran
boxer IN facing Frankie Ferry OF
New York IN the star bout OF ten
rounds nj the Auditorium Outdoor
Arena tonight. The SHOW VIII be
held rain or shine moving indoors "
necessary,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

West Springfield, Mass Ans, -
lUPl -s"BFeadgay Johnny Jones,
$50, Of Pittsburgh deeislYely out.
pointed New England welteFweisht
champion George MartlH, 100, Of
Boston last nlgbt IN the i0sE0nDa
faRtuFe bout at the dog track,
IN prellmlnaFlss George Cooper
rae. New YORK deelsl0neG Sieve
KFoDis. l2s, Boston 49,; Ray Nor
San, iab. heg Haven, Conn., deeiss
l0ned George Mckinney, i3s, Al
bany, ~ v, 49, and Gene Brown
tte. H0tyoke deelslOned BILLY
KeaFns, 10. Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Russell Parshail, OF me noted
.aTless horse racing family and
veterans Of 1000 races, Is With the
302d Infantry Cannon company ~
Port Leonard Wood, No, re was
uinner-up 10 has brother 10 the 1884
Hambletonian but won shout 100
other races.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Marty Brennan's Elbow Blenders
Viii stack up against Fitznaurice S
Rocking Chair ten in the only soft
ball contest Oh SIS. Peter and Paul
league schedule tonight.
Last evening the Farringtons
eked out a 3 70 2 victory over the
cayanaugh entry.
Score by innings:
harrington 900 900 eos 8 2
capanaugl , 200 900 OO0-2 7 2
Angelo and O'Neil: N. Blegitt and
Howell. Umpire: Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

New york, lQunfnhb0fu ATfNhl
Frankie wills. ~ l.2, NashinRton
b. ~, uutpOintsd Milton ktkFlsf'
llG 8ri, Nsw YORK, tS,
Newark, n J,~~Bllly study iet
Buffalo, n, T., ouipoiHied Lef Dma,
1855 ls, Detroit ll0l
Philadelphia MIX bella. q 81, Los
Angnlsf, stopped Ellis philips, l5l
Irg philadelphia ia)
baltimore ~ Buddy Nalknr lAs,
columbus, a., decisieHrd Alfrnd il3ls
Bayl Brown, s6s lr2, Detroit bo)'
piifsbuTgh ~ JuHts Foniaitlr, 30,
Pittsburgh stopped santiago Rltr
era, 1875, MeNle0 siig, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
WAlG ALMOST TBR6
OWN SPEED RECORD

6agle, Sweden, Aug, l,vEluPl-~
0undeT Hagg.l the flying fireman,
and ATne Anderson, worlds mlle
champion, turned IN close 10 record
times yesterday IN tie 800 meter
and 2.000 meter dlstaneYes,
gagg, performing before home
town fans, ran the 2.000 meters W
b,l2, coming within tgesteDths o.
4 second Of his own world record
of 6,tle for the distance.
Anderson ran bis speciality, We
1900 meter distance IN sIblS, 0g w
behind bis own record time o. SEQ
foT the span,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

cnvirons. viii be on hand 10 see
Lulu make his greatest bid against
the boy his manager has been try.
ing 10 sign for since early in 1898.
The semi-nnal bout Of eight
rounds featuring the slanl-bang
Whisiling Willie Rcache OF VIII
mingson, Delaware and Santiago OF
New York is almost a sure thing TO
provide its share Of thrills to the
evenings program: for the latter is
the only boy to go the limit with
Roache in some seven main bouts
in which Roache has taken part.
including Willie's knockout Of the
70 / favorite Ham WILDLY Of Ja-
maica. L. !. at MSG several weeks
ago: a bout which opened the eyes
of hardened boxing writer's 10 the
hitting ability Of the squat-built,
muscular little Negro from one Of
the smallest states in the union.
Prelims
Kenny James, another Waterbury
product. and a real conner" In the
middleweight ranks Is in hard
training FOR his local debut against
Johnny Corbett Of Branford: while
Joey Nunzio. local welterweiglit
will meet Young Kelly Of New York.
instead Of Vic Costa. The latter
was all set for last weeks post
poned show. but has TO go through
with main go this week Friday AT
Fort Hamilton, necessitaiing the
signing Of another opponent for
Nunzio.
With Fultons American band to
entertain the fans from %. m.
until fight time: and the excellent
baritone. William Lawlor TO sing
the National Anthem, just about
everything. including the main
bouters, is ready for the biggest
sports attraction that Waterbury
has seen In nearly twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GesaeFdng's HesWlss
Chicago 8, Philadelpria !
Pittsburgh 3. Boston 2
New York .. Cincinnati z
Brooklyn 6, 81. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
EAsTERN LEAGUE


,,,,,,, IeslegseEs MespIls
Utica scranton ! $50
uiiea ?, Scranton ! lend, -
Albany q, ElmiFR 3
BinghamtOn 7, Wilkes Barre s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Games To-day
Philadelphia Niamlin $50 at Chi
cago Uaynes i-O)--3;00 y. M, e.
w. r.
New York Dubiel SGD at Detroit
lGorsiea 5-io)--6:00 y. M, y. w. 7.
Boston fHughson is-D az cleve.
land lBagby l-i--3;SO .. M, ". W.
T.
Washington Leonard sd al St.
Louis tJakueki s-6D-s:s0 p. M, c.
W. r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

EhiraRo fEFieksOn 20 and ihlp-
man io,O 81 philadelphia lKenneay
games-G 90 p, M, y. W. Y.
Pittsburgh fstarP S,sD NJ Boston
fT0bln li-le-3,00 D, m, ", W, Y,
81, Louis lBreeheen l0-sl al
srooklyn wyatt s'O-s;s0 p. M
". w, Y,
Cincinnati HHeuFser SGD al New
YORK lBrf weF l-D-eis0 .. m, u,
w, y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Five Dusty
Loop Games
On Tonight

Three games were played last
evening in the Dusty Softball
League and five more on the docket
this evening.
Tonigllt's schedule follows:
Waterbury Manufacturing Water
bury Companies: Fulton; Philibert
u. S. Time Bristol Co.; Washing
ton: Kenney.
Farrell French; Hamilton 2; STAN
co.
Benrus-Waterbury Tool; Hsmil-
ton !: Mastrianna.
American Brass-Chase Metal;
Waterville: Purcell.
Scovill dropped from a tie with
Tool for first place last night by
coming out on the sort end of a
TO ] count with the Somers Brass al.
though outhitting the winners eight
to six.
A steal Of home by Tram with tn,
aid Of an error gave Somers ont
run, and Woods double scorinl
Lasky made possible the other. Mis-
cavage gave up eight hits. three b.
Joe Joyce. Yonkers starred in tn
outfield with seven putouts. Scor'
by innings:
SomerS .,........ OIL 600 o. 6
Scoyill .......... 00l 600 o. 3
Miscayage and Sliz: Carton and
Ghetto. Umpire: Stance.
Sonny RinalGi. mayor Of Cana
street. homered with two on 10 lead
the Metal Hose ten 10 a 0 TO S vic
tory over the Eyelet Specially.
Score by innings:
Metal Hose ...... $40 200 g--9 10
Eyelet Spec. ...... O2O DOB O-5 "a
Gudonis and Boyle: DeSantis and
Ham. Umpire: Kenney.
Home runs by ellis and Ray
mond featured French Mfg. Co. 4
iO-5 rout Of American Brass. Saba
starred in the Outfield for the Brass.
Score by innings:
French ......,.. 600 405 40 10
American Brass 0l0 040 0-5 ia
opposite and Harrison; Marvin
and Joe. Umpire: Mastrisnna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
@MwE;,


Heseer1ayis Bleamlts
Philadelphia 3, Chicago
Boston I, Cleveland 0
81. Louis 3, Washington 2
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Lieutenant Glenn Dobbs. Uniyer-
sity of Tulsa All-AmerieaB. recently
won both the military and athletic
awards on graduation for Army All
Forces 0fleeF candidate school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Ecuador Eill construct rs e2,s
b000o0 0uevedo-Manta highway
this gear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Baltimore 2, Dorchester 2 (lsi, ID
Baltimore y Rochester . lendl
Buffalo 5, syracuse Q list ~
HufalO 3, kyrRepse
Montreal T. Jersey rliy 2
TOn0FtO D, Newark
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

!!AFlF0Fd ~ WIllIamspOFI
Utica M scranton
Birmingham ~ WILKES Barre
Alhsnl ~ IslmlFa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Mexico has 80 antl'illlteFaeS
drive,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

AMIaRIllAN LIsAGIE