davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

MISUNDERSTANDING heavy
SHOWS which blanketed Portugal
and even reaches of Southern
Spain. today started a war rumor
which to date has topped all others.
Some Portuguese papers speculated
on whether THE Gulf Stream had
been diverted from Portuguese
shores by engines of war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

See RED CROSS-Page 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

See EUROPE Page 5
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Today everyone agrees that America faces serious prob
lem in postwar employment There must be jobs by the mil
lion
Most people these Jobs made the way Clarence Gaines
did tin the typical American way Through expansion OF
existing bu>ncc, through business enterprises large
small Through initiative and ingenuity in making new
products through better products like Gaines Dog Meal
by giving some better scr,;.c
There is no equivalent for this American way of making
Jobs 1t has made this the prosperous Of all nations And
the val has proved it has made America the most pow
cIlulA productive country earth
The freedom Of opportunity that has made this possible the
freedom 10 start business expand business hang out
your own >hn-c- not freedom to be taken lightly for
granted Americans want it, Americans ncrd it, for making
jobs and building prosperity in pcacctimc
IIcnoc freedom be fostercd and advanced by all
Americans including Yourself
Tor YOU part of the public Your opinion part of
public opinion Aod public opinion what shapes oountrys
destiny sets the pattern of It's peoples lives determines
what freedom Of opportunity they may enjoy.
You Yourself be of this all times To let
)o voice be heard and yor opinion be known how YOU
want yo,u Job to be made i'll your country
NERAL FOODS-AND AMERICAN ENTERF
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

Today everyone agrees that America faces serious prob
lem postwar employment There must be Jobs by the mil
lion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Industrial SoftboII

The I. R. A. Dusty Softball league gets off on its second week of the current season for the American league while the National league will be playing their inaugural games having all games rained out last Tuesday night. If the scores of last weeks games are any lndl- cation of what is to come, the league promises to be even closer this year than last when it was i'm possible to decide the winner until after the season finished, and first place was decided by play-otf be- tween United States Rubber and Waterbury Tool.
 American League tMonday)
 Waterbury Mfg. vs. Scovill, Har- ilton No. l, Umpire, Creighton.
 Chase Metal Works vs. Somers, Hamilton No. 2. Umpire, Stance.
 Waterbury Tool vs. French, Wa terville No. l. Umpire, Lantz. Metal Hose, vs. U. s. Time, Fulton No. l. Umpire, Mastriani.
 U. s. Rubber vs. Waterbury Con- panies, Washington No. 1. Umpire, Mayberry.
 National League Tuesday,
 American Brass vs. Scovil (Wat) Hamilton No. 1. Umpire, Creighton
 Farrell vs. Waterbury Steel Ball Hamilton No. ?. Umpire, Stance.
 Benrus, vs. Conn. Light & Power Fulton No. l. Umpire, Mastriani.
 Eyelet Speciality vs. Uniteo Chromium, Waterville No. l. Um- pire, Philibert.
 Lux Clock vs. Bristol, Washington No. 1. Umpire, Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs
Grid Officiols Leader Dies

Englewood, N. J., May 7.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held next Thursday morning for William F. Tewhill, 56-year old president os tiie Eastern Association of Intercollegi- ate Football Officials, who died sud- denly at his home after a heart attack yesterday.
 Tewhiu, who had been athletic director at Horace Mann school in New York since the first World War, was native of Florence, Mass. He attended Brown University where he was a letter man in football, base ball and basketball. During World War he was a lieutenant in the air corps and was stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio. Tex.
 He is survived by his widow. a son overseas with the Marines, and daughter, Fl leral services will b. in the St. Cecilia church here with interment at Mount Carmel cemetery in Tenaf1y, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
"Heovy" Coxswoin Wins For M.I.1.

Cambridge. Mass, May 7-UP)- An overweight coxswain who had to follow a rigid diet before his crew mates would even let him in the shell, was credited today with giv- irg the oarsmen of Massachusetts Institute Of Technology an upset triumph over Cornell and Harvard.
 Martin L. Ray, 135-pound Navy student from Pensacola, Fla, held the M. I. T. shell on it's course ln the choppy waters of the Charles river Saturday while sharp cross winds baffled the other two crews. When Cornell challenged late 1n the acknowledgements race, Ray stepped up the beat from a steady 32 to a strong 35, pushing M. I. T. across the finish line first by half length.
 After the race and the traditional coxswain ducking, Ray admitted he was football player by choice and had only doubled on the crew when his roommate-who had been var sitv coxswain-was transferred to another Navy station, and asked him to carry on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Kovoc, Surrino At Hartford

Hartford, May 7-HeaVyWelellCs spice Tuesday nights auditorium boxing card here. Dula Kovacs, Wa terbury slugger whose potent right mitt has dropped many foe. steps out against Mike Surrina Of Ja- maica, L. L, in a six-rounder.
 The main event pairs St. Paul Of Springfield and Willis Scott of New York, middleweights who have both fought here twice. The home city slugger defeated Johnny Brown here two weeks ago after dropping a duke to clever Rudy Richardson. Scott scored two impressive knockouts late last year, halting Johnny Cor betts three-bout kaye win streak and following that with two-round knockout over Billy Chaput of Wor- :ester
 Returning to the heavies, Mike Surrina boasts an unsullied record of IA triumphs. While Kovacs claims to have 13 wins, four losses.
 Bobby Polowitzer, popular East Hartford featherweight who has won IT and lost two, is listed in an- other six. Matchmaker Gr Browne Is seeking an opponent for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
American Brass
 State Pin Chomps

Less than ten pins gave the American Brass bowlers of this city state championship last Saturday over Singer Mfg. of Bridgeport, a p1nfall of 1,731 for ABC of Water bury Just seven pins better than the l,724 piled up by the Singers at the "" alleys. Waterbury had dozen pins up as the final game started; Palmer Brick coming through with sn pin "fill' of a spare to help win the game and the title. Brick averaged 13O for three games with a 156 high single.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
New Orleans Tops s. A. Champ 32-O

New Orleans, May 7-(UP)-Sun- day was no day of rest" for the New Orleans Pelicans of the South ern association.
 They set two new league records and tied two others in running up a 32 to victory over the Nashville Vols, who. incidentally, are defend- ing champions.
 That was a new high mark for runs scored by one team in a game and surpassed the previous high shutout record. The former high total was 29 runs set by Memphis in 1921. The former shutout mark was made by the 1930 New Orleans team in & q to 0 banking ot Chat tanooga.
 A 16-run fourth inning tied two other marks, one for the most runs by team in a single inning, and the other for the most players from one team going to bat in an inning 20. Both marks were set in a Birmingham-New Orleans game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
vvvVVVVvvv
Crosby Vs WiIby Next Saturday

Crosby VS. WllDy Is the big high school baseball game of the week, locally, scheduled for next Saturday at the municipal stadium; but there is considerable action at that field before the weekend. In fact, two local games are booked for tomor- row, Torrington and Gilbert of Winsted meeting Leavenworth and Crosby. On Friday, Watertown h. dians come to town for a game with Leavenworth and then its CIV on Saturday.
 Last weekend, Tech and Crosby tangled at the stadium with Leav- enworth winning from here to Hell sinki, by 15 to on 16 hits off Johnson and Kumenko; with Mill enkevich, Piersall and Ciarlone get ting 8 for g., the latter pitching LHS to victory giving hits which were spread out; but Jimmy Pickett of Crosby got of 'em. Ciarlone of Tech got ree-bagger, Piersall a home run. Tech got runs in the second, ? more in the third and led Il Tn the n1tn, Ill ln the Slxtn while Crosby made a last stab in the seventh with a four rlll Splurge
 Two for One
 Though each team got hits, An sonia doubled the score on pre- viously undefeated Torrington high; winning 8-4 Saturday at Torring- ton; the losers playing badly in a six run fifth inn.ng for Ansonia. Lefty Tom Casangrande. Ansonia pitcher got of the Ansonia hits of Mazak and Ferguson; Johnny Toro, Torrington captain getting two hits to lead his team in bat tiGg.
 Gilbert High of Winsted blanked Watertown 80 On the latter's field Lodge allowing but three hits and Barber getting 3 hits for Gilbert.
 Naugatuck shutout Wilby 40 as Dethlefsen allowed Wilby batters but 3 hits, by Mario Quattro Three Naugy runs in the sixth was the big inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
AvICS, TRIBES
 WIN BY 2-O; HAYDEN TOPS
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury's baseball war de- veloped into nothing more than a one-sided skirmish Sunday when the same rain that washed out the scheduled BrasScos-Meriden game at Municipal Stadium did not pre- vent any one of three City Amateur League contests, m which there was no more than two runs between winners and losers, at Hamilton park.
 Vying for local patronage, in that opening game of boIh the City Mmateur League and those spon- sored by Promoter Fred Davi of Naugatuck; reports were that Muni- cipal Stadium gates were not open ed for a 3 o'clock game though ball players of both clubs were on hand, following a heavy shower about 2:30 p. m. Three Brassco players wound up with the Aviglianese A. c. at Hamilton Park.
 A Hamilton Park, pair of two run shut-outs and 3-1 game were played. Defending champion Avig- lianese A. c. had the mound serv- ices of Pitcher Teddy Grabeck who allowed Brooklyn A. c. but one hit, winning 20. Tribune A. c. coach- ed by Harry Melvin, and with husky, left-handed Johnny Pezzulo of Bridgeport on the hill defeated Washington Hills, with Sergeant Ralph Bradley pitching 20.
 Jack Miller, recent South Pa ciflc fighter, won 3-1 game for Hamden over Roy Murphy's local Aerie of Eagles team; which got but four hits off the Miller delivery.
 Str-i-i-i-k-e!
 Mayor John s. Monagan and Pal Shea, president of the Board o1 Aldermen made up battery that got the league off to all official sea. sonal start. A parade of players ane league officials to the f1agpole wa also put on with Jim Barnes rais. ing the national colors to the ac. compartment of playing of the Ma tional Anthem and other music by Fulton's American Band.
 Twirlers Hot
 Pitcher Teddy Grabeck and tn, Santillo brothers of New Haven Bob and Andy strengthened tn Aviglianese considerably; thougl they had been expected to play fo the Davi Brasscos at the Stadium until the rain came.
 Some standout pitching by Ora beck of the Avigs, Miller who bea Gerry Flood of New Britain an, Pezzulo who bested Ralph Bradle helped to get the league off to fine start, in Its 22nd year of opera ton. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
burlington Bird Wins Pigeon Race

In the series of old bird races sponsored by the Bristol, Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon club, the first race was held Sunday, May 6, from Trenton, N. J.. a distance of 140 miles. A bird owned by Fred Gene of Torrington won first place with an average speed of 132l.20 yards per minute, and bird from the loft of Arthur Denze of Waterbury, was a close second with an average of 131749 yards per minute.
 Birds were liberated at 8:30 and the winning bird was clocked at 11:35 a. m. Is lofts and POT birds competed.
 Other members who clocked birds and reported were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Ferriss, Red Sox
 Pitcher Slueger Hottest In B. B.
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent

OmteQ fTeSS SLa11 OOrIeSpOHuCIt
 Boston, May 7-(UP)-The joyful Red Sox were trying to decide today whether they have another Tex Hughson or another Babe Ruth on their roster in the person of Dave (Boo) Ferriss who pitched his sec ond Major League shutout in a week against the New York Ys':k- ees.
 Ferriss, a 23-year- old eX-service- man, set the Tanks down with seven scattered hits yesterday while collecting a double and single him. self to run his batting mark to all | incredible 833 So enthusiastic were the 30,0O0 fans who turned out at Fenway Park that the 20 setback the SoX absorbed in the nightcap passed almost u2noticed.
 Discharged from the Army last February because of chronic asthma, Ferriss started the season with the Louisville club Of the American As sociation, joining the Red Sox a fortnight ago. In his first start. he blanked the Philadelphia Athletics 20 on three hits, and slugged out three himself.
 Displaying a fast ball that all but spit flames and sharp-breaking curve that kept Yankee batters from taking a toe-hold, Ferriss breezed through his second nine-inning stint, walking five men and flaming four. The Sox picked up one run in the fourth, and two more when Bob Johnson ho1nered in the sixth The Tanks starting pitcher, Ernie Bcnham was chased in the seventh when doubles by FerriSs and Pete Fox and single by Ben Steiner accounted for two more tallieS.
 Borowy Best
 The nightcap resolved itself into a pitching duel between Hank Borowy of the Tanks and Emmett ONeill of the Red Sox. The Tanks moved ahead in the first inning when George Stirnweiss dropped one into the left field screen, and garnered their second marker in the seventh when Borowy singled ulONCu lO UilllN Oli lWO hlAO pleS4ACo and scored on Russ Derry's smash through the box
 I,l New York, the Braves had tc be satisfied with II tie in the afterpiece when rain interfered tc prevent their averaging 43 defeat suffered in the first game.
 Nate Andrews bowed out in mound duel with the Giants Bil Voiselle after limiting the New Workers to eight hits. The Gis';t! won the opener in the n:nth inning when Phil Weintraub and Ernie Lombardi hit successive home runs The Braves lone tally in the seven inning finale came on Charley Workmans rou'.d-tripper. Al Jay cry was the Boston pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Ex-HoIy Cross Pitcher Killed

Watertown. Mass, May 7-(UP)- Marine It. Ernest B. Ford. 25, of Watertown, former Holy Cross col lege pitcher and Red Sox farmland, wac killed making his first para chute jump at Corpus Christi, Tex, according to word received here by his wife.
 Ford, father of two children, died Friday when his parachute failed to open. He had been stationed at Corpus Christi since returning from combat missions in the Pacific. Fol- lowing his graduation from Holy Cross in 1942, Ford hurled for the Red Sox farm club at Greensboro, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Standing
Night Gomes

New York, May 5-(UP-Presi- dent Ford Prick of the National League announced today that all night games this season must end at ll:30 p. m., local time and that no inning may be started after 11:30 p. m.
 In the event the game has not gone nine innings and is stopped by the curfew, 1t will be listed as a sus- pended game and will be resumed at the next series between the clubs involved.
 The same was in effect last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

WOUNDED THREE in Italy, wysocki Manhat maneuvers at coaching school Army which Muon once drilled Fascist soldiers Kay ArGe w % con Col Trnbu for the benefit of Hilton General Hos and has been appointed at Ton Hosp saddes subject father write abou-he death his Corp Jack Koo & aged 9 killed action oknawa without having seen his baby daugh
 walked out his eolored explain certain illegal features of Ray Robinson has purchased the wloby n n Sa ae s s and shtwsh prospect tin in Calcutta yOu1s n9 entering the %rmy Ambitious and solutions of their m % n"hns @ @ mo ne" Pbe Fight understand has decided to do something about me public relations Associations 1s the M e M be Se Arthur Stadium this Summer
 s sy s one no acE the Dodgers Thomavlle e. farm When Charles life away dad perees Bill Bill Hels $se @ ay mas neea ge, 4a Dick ~ spet deaf mute outee the talk retired his Cedar Rapids home because Of now so fat he's buddes those toying Enhower personally conducted sightseeing up through Germany
 stationed Hs % Hawaii speak highly of % sse ns sr She editor Incidentally judge from the rave Bert d put en An %
 
 lad not to be sneed a Bert hopes to bring
 of Chinese Japanese and Hawaiian Garden after the Ernie Javs fought Frankie Genao our councillor in Bum England on the whose became the long completed 37 and four
 
 a stiff O tennis royal courts
 packed 125OO into that city the two DuseKs agaln won After firing Dave Pardee rooe recently Giants signed him up the park Boys High III ms schoo days has the Army wearing the Purple Heart ana Silver Allie stolz and Mae Fisher the Newark lghtwehts the match would have been Newark Newark heavyweight partner has been honoraoV agsrs Greenb in the servce Joe Grlo lightweight is managing himself
 JACK the l09th Infantry son ot Jacs Wounoed III Dec IT, when Voh steds all Division luXemooug Jimmy while on 1Woueh CNdrea Brooklyn College soccer goahe at Camp EdWard Mass a born Brooklyn JeWh HospVa New York baseball writer IS set the Philippines Al Demoh olflne city III to quenh his thirst m AIS oas formerly boxed n Dan Caros ssD S o colmnst besides replacing Georgle Aoran as boxing on that island ~ Copyright, Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Standing:
Golf, Softboll
 Meetino Tuesday

Softball and golf will be the sport subjects of conversation Tuescay evening when l. R. A. team represen tatives meet at the YMCA. Glr-s' softball leage, with eight teams lined up for opening games on May IT. the final meeting of the se9S0n before play to he H'eld f"''' ' '' ' p. m.
 At 8:15 p. m., those !--.s '. the proposed Golf League will IT with rules. regulations and most i'':- portant of all, selection of a golt course where matches will be play ed, to comprise the chief business of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Goffney It. Col.

Danvers, Mass, May 7-(UP)- Jim Gaffney of Danvers, former Harvard football captain who lost his leg in action in the European theater, has been promoted to lieu tenant colonel, his family disclosed today. Col. Gaffney Is under treat ment at the England general hospi- tai in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
EAGLES
EAGLES O. o 0 0 l 0-1
 HAMDEN .00 20 x-3

Runs - Winters 2, Sansone. Mis- tad. Errors-Joe Cresco, Bedding. Eisenlohr. Runs batted in-ReddinR Two base hits - Doran, Winters. Three base Mts-Winters, Nistad. Stolen bases - Winters. Sansone. Eisenlohr, Doran. Double plays - Longo to Laurendeau. Left on bases -Hamden 3, Ea gles 4. Struck out by Flood 12. Miller 6. Umpires-Cos- taldo and Rarona Time-1:59.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
BROOKLYN A. c.

Runs Romeo, Natowich. Errors Grudzien, Romeo, Damelio, Nato- wich. Runs batted in - Heffernan. Three base hits - Natowich Sacri- flces-Monti A. Santillo. Double plays-Althausen, Damello and Duff Damelio, Santoro and Duffy. Left on bases-Brooklyn A. C. ?, Aviglianese A. C. '. Bases on balls-off Altman sen 5. Struck out-by Grabeck g; Althansen 8. Umpires Marc and Napoli. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
This Sporting World
Monday Sports Wosh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bob Considine, who works for the New York Mirror and Waterbury's Dan Parker, boss of its sports de- partment is the author of one of the most interesting sports stories I have come across since 1918. Titled 50 You're Injured? Play Ball!" and concerns physically handicapped athletes such as Greg Rice, Clar- ence Charest, Harry Greb, Glenn Cunningham, Alice Marble, Pete Gray. Tommy Armour, Ellis Jones, Jimmy Foxx, and Nancy Merki who had the CUTS to overcome loss of one arm, leg, an eye, tubercu- losis and chronic sinus yet become outstanding. The story is MUST reading for any sports fan. Page 22, May True" magazine Consi- dine, you might remember is also the lucky lad who is said to have picked up $l25,000 JUST LIKE THAT because Capt. Ted Lawson read one of his sports columns in Walter Reed hospital; sent for him, when they made deal on "30 Sec onds Over Tokyo
 vvvvvvvvvv
 Remember what you might have read here last week relative to worlds featherweight champion Willie Pep, supposedly released from the Army? He's up in Camp Edwards, Mass now and still
 drilling bit, though the Army camp authorities will not tell
 what's wrong with him that
 brought about an alleged dis charge from both Navy and Army
 which has not yet reached the
 status of personal freedom .. .
 Joe Gribley of Hillhouse and Car
 men Mele of Torrington put on
 mound battle Saturday that was
 "one for the book" Gribley won
 2-1 when he gave Caheshire Aca-
 demy but one hit; and guess who
 spoiled no-hit game? It was
 Mele; whose pitching allowed
 Hillhouse but two hits, neither to
 his rival wanna laugh?
 Last Friday, here's what came
 from the Yale A relative to the
 Yale Army baseball game, set for
 Saturday: "the Bulldogs have 8
 score to settle with the Cadets
 not only for the 7-6 nipping in 13
 innings last year; but also for the
 A-43 edging given the basketball
 team few months ago by Army,
 and then snapping the four-year
 perfect record of the Yale swim
 ming team" Final score Satur-
 day; Army 25, Yale and it was
 BASEBALL, in case you think the
 hoop season is still on.
 vvvVVVVyvv
 Head grid coach at Yale, Howl Odell, a TRACK man at Pittsburgh Is now coaching track at Yale an next Saturday will handle the Fl end of the first dual track meet a New Haven Sfnce 1942. Waite Steponaiti. Waterbury dentist is il local golfer is now an Army privat at Fort Knox, Kentucky. His brothe Joe has been in the service ou Michigan way for more than tw ; years, and another brother, Dr. Johl Steponaitis, Waterbury dentis is il England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Hartford Drops 2

Hartford, May 7-(UP)-Hart- lords Eastern league club Sunday dropped both ends of double header to Albany, 5-2 and 80, after winning its first game of the season on Saturday, 5-1.
 Albany's playing manager Rip"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

Runs-Greatorex Farrar. Errors - Dionne, Pezzullo, Bradley, Burke. Runs batted in Farrar, Dianne. Two base hit-Pezzullo. Sacrifice Chadwick. Double plays - Dionne, Greatorex to Farrar. Left on bases c. f. Bases on balls-off Pezzullo l., Bradley 2. Struck out. by Pezzulla 14, Bradley '. Umpires-Maro and Napoli. Time-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
NO-BARBER LAND

Lysite, Wyo. (UP)-Barbers are few and far between in the Lysite vicinity. William c. Mack points out he lives IT miles from Lysite. which places him close to 70 miles from the nearest tonsorial shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

Houlton, Me. UP)-Harry Young has attended every session Of supe- rior court here since he was ap- pointed deputy sheriff 54 years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Three Close Games Feature CAL. Inaugural
I hoV 1HEY, ,STWglM WglM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results

Boston 5, New York 0 (lst) New York 2, Boston 0 (2nd) Chicago 3, Cleveland Qst) Chicago 6, Cleveland 4 (2nd) Philadel. 8, Washington 2 GsD Washington 2, Philadel. 0 (2nd) Detroit 8, St. Louis (1sO
 Detroit l, St. Louis 0 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny,s Results

New York. 4, Boston Gst)
 New York l, Boston l (2d, inns) Brooklyn ', Philadelphia 5 Gsp Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia z (2nd) Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1 GsD Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1 (2nd) St. Louis 6, Chicago 2 GsO
 St. Louis 5, Chicago 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07
Yesterdays Results

 Baltimore 12, Buffalo 4 GsD Baltimore 2, Buffalo 1 (2nd) Toronto {, Syracuse 3 (1ste Toronto 4, Syracuse (2nd) Newark at Rochester (rain) Jersey City at Montreal (2( rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

Collins hit a home run in the first game Sunday, and drove in all three runs in the nightcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-07

Games Today (No game scheduled)