davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Suffolk Downs Riot Damage
 Rated $lOO,OOO

Boston, Aug. 13-(UP)-Three racing fans were ordered released in bail totaling 800 for a hearing next Monday after pleaning innocent when arraigned today on charges stemming from riot at Suffolk Downs horse race track on the final day of its meeting Saturday.
 Orlando Dello Russo of East Bos- ton was freed in $500 bail on charges of melting a riot, disturbing an as- sembly and causing willful injury to real estate.
 The other two. Arthur Pages and Walter Souer. also of Boston, were released in $500 and $100 respec- lively for melting riot. Damages resulting fro mthe Fracas was es- timated at $100,000.
 Two policemen and spectator who became embroiled with police and track judges before some 500 fans assaulted the judges stand re- mained hospitalized with injuries
 The riot, second in two years at Suffolk Downs, was quelled by 200 Boston, Revere and Military Police and shore patrolmen armed with riot guns and tear gas shells and welding clubs.
 It started after the seventh race when the judges allowed foul claimed against Johnny Jr.. the fa- vorite and winner for crossing two 5 jr the stretch.
 Cops Beat Tough Trucker
 Aman identified by police as Will bur Ccwan, 34, of Springfield. a truck driver, entered the judges stand to protest. He resisted police orders to leave the stand and was beaten. This touched off the riot.
 Hundreds of fans poured onto the track pelting the judges stand with bottles and rocks Fists flew in the mob and several policemen were beaten.
 Others set fire to a police motor cycle and awnings. The tote board and charts before the judges stand. where officials crouched to escape a shower of missiles, were damaged. The starting gate and track condi- joining vehicles were wrecked.
 A police cordon protected the pari-mutuels department and ad- ministration building where large amounts of money are kept. Virtu- ally every window in the area was broken.
 The eighth and final race was cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
ScoviII, Tool SoftboII Toniqht

Scovill E. R. A. and Waterbury Tool provide the feature I. R. A. mems softball league game tonight as SERA was the first team to beat Tools Hardy Browneu this season.
 No less than 15 games are sched- uled this week.
 Farrel and Lux are going to re- new their old rivalry when they meet in Waterville Tuesday night. Farrel has won all four starts this round and are going great. Lux has been the team with the most lie games, having two ties in the last round with c. L. & P. and two ties so far this round with Benrus.
 The game between Somers and Benrus on Thursday is a cham pionship game in itself as the win- ner will enter the "Y" state tourna- ment that is scheduled for later in the month There will be 10 teams in the tournament with the win ner to represent the state in the N. E. tournament. Either Whitey Micavage of Somers or Lem Radke of Benrus will be running up against some tough competition in the tournament but as both are very good when they are right, Thursday nights game should be close and all the supervisor hopes is that it does not finish up a tie. Tongiht
 
 Waterbury Tool vs. Scovill; Wash ington (Mayberry).
 Somers vs. Wtby. Mfg. Co.,; Wa terville Nantz).
 Wtby. Co.'S Chase Metal; Hamil- ton No. (Crichton). IT. S. Time vs. U. S. Rubber; Ham, ilton No. (Stanco).
 French vs. Metal Hose; Fulton (Mastriana).
 Benrus vs. Amer. Brass; Hopeville ShenneS). ru..d.x
 Farrell vs. Lux; Waterville (Lantz).
 Bristol vs. Eyelet Spec; Hamil- ton No. 2 (Stanco). Un. Chromium vs. Ameicanr Brass;
 Un Chromium vs. Amer. Brass; Fulton (Mastriana).
 Scovill (Wtby.) vs. Benrus: Wash ington (Kenney).
 c. L. 6 F. vs. Wtby. Steel Ball; Hamilton No. (Crighton). 2 Wednesday Waterbury Co.'s vs. Scovill; Hope vile Stadium (Lantz).
 Thursday
 Benrus vs Somers; Bunker Hill Stadium (Crichton and Kenney).
 Wtby. Mfg. vs. U. S. Time; Sta dium Pkg. No. 2 Gantiz). French vs. Chase Metal; Hopeville (Mayberry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Mrs. Cooke. ToIbert Top Betz, Seguro

Rye, N. Y., Aug. 12.-(UP)- Champion IS years ago as 'teen-age phenom, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke captured her second eastern grass court tennis crown today, outlast- ing Pauline fBobbe) Betz under a broiling sun. 3-7, 6-3, 6-3.
 Billy Talbert, successfully defend- ing his mems singles championship, defeated Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Ecuador, 4-6. 6-3. 6-2, 5-7, so, in a hotly-contested duplication of their title tussle last year.
 Overcoming a laundering start, the Los Angeles entrant improved under fire and won going away as Miss Betz wilted under the in- creasing pressure of a sound all- court attack.
 Miss Betz, noted for her tre- fnendous stamina and courage. was unable to untrack herself for the deciding two returns of her service in the closing game. as Mrs. Cooke's aggressiveness, bordering on hril- liance, mounted in the latter stages of the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.)
 By JACK CUDDY limited Press Staff COrreSDOl


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Nurnberg, Germany, Aug. 13.- (UP)-Cpl. Billy Conn swore he was the happiest soldier in Ger many today.
 Betting Billy, the heavyweight boxer who rates top priority for a heavyweight championship bout with Sgt. Joe Louis after the war, was elated because he has become a piece of "lend-lease" merchandise.
 Effective immediately, he is a member of the entertainment troupe headed by comedian Bob Hope and will stay with the group for the remainder of their European tour.
 After that he expects a Septem- Der furlough home to his wife and family in Pittsburgh. Then he prob ably will return to Europe with a large group of servicemen boxers who will make an extended tour under the tutelage of Capt. New ton Cox, former middleweight col- legiate champion of the southern conference, of Baltimore.
 The 27-year-old Conn, who has been in service about three and a half years and overseas IA months, has given 325 exhibitions for serv- icemen.
 No Foolin'
 "They're called exhibitions but half the guys I meet try to knock my brains out to make a reputation for themselves" Conn said. "One Mexican named Costello Caruso al- most turned the trick during an exhibition at Rheims when he land ed a punch on my jaw immediately after we shook hands"
 Conn said that he was "out" on his feet for a second or two and when I recovered, I knocked him stiff.".
 The blond better appeared to be in fine condition, weighing around 190 pounds. about IS more than his fighting weight. He says he has retained his speed. timing, and stamina through constant activity and that he needs only one warm up bout before mseting Louis.
 "I'd like to go against Bruce Woodcock, the new British cham pion," he said. T saw him box a couple of times and he's the worst bum I ever watched"
 The best boxer that he has seen in Europe is Wilton CTut) Tabor, a San Francisco welterweight, whom he describes as an excellent post war prospect.
 There are no good heavyweight prospects in Europe, Americans or others" he said.
 T hope the war is over pretty soon because I need some fights to earn some money before get too old. I'm broke and owe Uncle $30,- 000 in taxes. I've got wife and two little boys so I can't do much complaining. I repeat I'm the hap piest guy in Europe today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Ballet BiII' Gets
 Armed Jop Officer

Providence, R. l., Aug. l3-tUP)- f.t. William T. Bullet BilD Os- rsanski, go, former Holy Cross and Chicago Bears backfield star. enter x1 cave unarmed and disarmed and captured a Japanese officer in the final days of the Okinawa cam nzI8n. according to word received by bis family here.
 osmanski, a Navy dentist. and <tipfltter 2/c John J. Corcoran, ~, eI Dorchester. Mass, were search |11 a cave In the Sixth Marine Di- vision sector when they came upon |Ie Jap lying among several dead [Iczls soldiers.
 ''I had treated many okinawans t41 can speak little Japanese <Ai1 osmanski. ''so l ordered the &N tc stand up.
 'lIe looked startled but rose to s.e '4<f clutching a grenade.
 < started nt each other for an i>'suI. then ! made a grab for him
 '7 r'nHe9 HIs aru's while corcoran E||<<# <+'4A@|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Black Tanks Set for Duvi's

Freeport, Long Island club, a re- cent loser to the Davi Brasscos and booked for another showing We'd nesday night under the lights at Municipal Stadium was told to "stay home" by promoter Fred Davi who was informed that the L. I. outfit wanted to make a few changes in the lineup including the elimination of former Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, Al Zachary. Davi responded that the Freeporters would be no attraction locally, without Zachary so he is scouting around for worthy op- ponent."
 For one thing, he talked with Manager Packy Shea of the Tribune AC, City Amateur League champs, relative to a series; supposedly sought by the Baldwin street outfit, backed by Larry St. Louis, managed by Shea, and coached to its first title since 1888 by Harry Melvin, the P. O. pinochle and baseball impress sario.
 Series Squared
 West Haven Sailors more than "got even" with the Brasscos yes- terday, in the form of TO. two-hit shutout by Lee Davis before close to 4,00O fans at Savin Rock. A third and "final' game will be played in Waterbury later this month.
 Five runs in the eighth inning sewed up the game, as Whitey Piu- rek and Hank Gagain hit triple and double to spoil Davis almost perfect pitching performance. John- ny Alfone, a Brassco by night, play ed against the Davimen yesterday, as he is also a member of the Sail- ors array.
 Last Saturday night. Brasscos won a tight, 6-5 game from New York Police; three runs in the fifth in- ming doing the trick, after the locals got away to a bad start, due to in- field juggling behind New Haven's Johnny Hardenberg. Sailor Ted Gra- beck cams in to put out the fire". Devito's hitting (4 for 5 was a Brassco batting standout. Black Yankees here Saturday night. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Two Teoms Tied
 In Junior Loop ..ya.

East Ends and Blue Jays are again sharing the Junior LeaEtls baseball top-spot as a result Of the East Ends, 10 to in over Wateryiiie yesterday. A six-run rally in the nth inning did the trick; Nastri Joutpitching Bob McAree and Lyons.
 Abrigadors won close To game from the West Sides as Sorenson. watertown High pitcher-outfieider stood out by scoring after he had walked when he got to third base on Q sacrifice by Healey. Sorenson also blanked the Siders in the second after Rosati had tripled.
 Russ Hansen gave MiddieDtry hatters but two hits with ter- run shutout game for the Brooklyn Indians. Blue Jays did not play zss- terdav ''t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Rockingham Set for 1S Doys

Salem. N H., Aug. t3 = (UP) = Some $50 thoroughhreds were quar- tered in the barns here today as rustic Rockingham Park opened for an abbreviated ie-day summer meeting.
 Under e new plan designed to get race fans home ct c reasonable hour. post-time was called for 2:i5 D. m. (EwT1 instead of the usual 2:30 ?. m. each day the eight-race card was to be run of in two hours and five minutes with the final race going at 5:20 D. m.
 A total of sass. 900 in purses and awards viii he distributed at the first meeting cf the 18th seaaon of New Ensland's oldest running horso track In New NampshiFos White Mountains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Runs -<L Lynch, Rudi 9, Latino, Banks ?, Chadwick, Greatorex. Err TOTS = O'Leary, Perzan, Greatorex. Jayce. Runs batted in-Chadwick 2, Longo, Banks, Dome, Rudi 2, Per gan. Two base hits-Joyce, Rudi 2, ino, Greatorex. Sacrifices = Visited, Latino. Double plays - Nistad to Laurandeau. Left on bases-Tribes 10, Eagles 9. Bases on balls--off 'Pezzullo 4, Flood 4. Struck out-by Pezzullo 3, Flood 6. Umpires-Stan- ton and Crichton. Time-2:10.
 Hills Won 3-2
 Two runs in the fifth inning, plus an error, batter hit by pitcher and two singles by Tuckey and Sulli- can was enough to win 3-2 game for Washington Hills over Branford. Hills were handicapped without their number one pitcher, Sgt. Ralph Bradley, who could not get an Army weekend pass; Manager Pat Quill ter sending George Slokas to the mound, who did good job. includ- ing g strikeouts, against Il for his Branford mound rival. Bozzuto. An unearned run for the. Hills in the second helped win the game, as Branford matched the Hills fifth inning pair of runs with two in the eighth on an error. and singles by Delgrego and Adams. The victory gave the Washington Hills second place in the league standing. 1-2 rating for the two CAL clubs from Baldwin street. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
71ibunes Seek Series With DaOi -Brasscos
NEW CHAMPS
 CLINCH FLAG
 WITH 7-1 WIN
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Having locked up the 1945 City Amateur league baseball champion ship with a convincing 7-1 victory for 10 wins in II starts, Tribune A. c. management went after big ger and better game this morning. A three game series with the Fred Davis Brasscos, winners of IT in 20 games this season was the im- mediate objective of the Tribes, whose followers have waited seven long years to see them capture an- other GAL championship.
 Yesterday, the supposedly strong Eagles were easy victims of the Tribes left-handed Johnny Peg zulo of Bridgeport, who was batted out the previous Sunday by Avig- lianese AC which "blew" an 8-1 lead to lose 9-10 ball game, the break that the Tribes wanted to sew up the flag yesterday at Hamil- ton Park against the Eagles.
 Promoter Fred Davi of the Brass cos and Manager "Packy" Shea of the Tribune conferred by telephone this AM. relative to the proposed series. All three games, if played, will be seen at the Municipal Sta dium, and, if the Davi and Shea come to terms, may open as early as Wednesday night of this week; as the Freeport, L. I. club, scheduled to meet the Brasscos for the sec- ond time; has canceled, being un- able or unwilling to bring pitcher Al Zachary with them to Water bury. Without Zachary, MT. Davi figured Freeport as no attraction to local fans.
 Going Away
 Sixteen hits off Gerry Flood, the New Britain school teacher, usual ly effective on the mound for the Eagles, with no less than nine Birds" left on base, allowing the Tribes to win going away" in the last half of he game. Banks, Rudi and Perzan, the latter a pitcher got three hits each off Flood; while Pezzulo spread out seven hits and had the best of defensive play be- hind him at all times; with Grea- torex doing yoeman work at the Keystone sack; while Tribune out tielders did little but moisten their gloves.
 Eagles got their one and only run in the second inning; Lynch scoring after his single, sacrifice and a scoring single by Felix Loneo. Flood was going along we'll enough. With a run to work on; got in a tight spot or two but pitcher him. self out; a nifty double-play in the third inning squelching a Trib- une threat, after Jake (Bird-Doe) Banks the Hartford hitter, had singled.
 Trying to walk" pitcher Pezzulo Ia good hitter) in the sixth after two outs; Flood put one in there" which the husky Park City lefty Whacked for single scoring two runs; Rudi and Latino having dou- bled and singled ahead of him. In the seventh, Banks singled again and Rudi doubled again, scoring Jake; after which Perzan, a pitch CT, doubled to score Rudi. Three more runs in the eighth settled the game and the championship for the Tribes. Eagles had a rurnner on base in each of the last two innings. but could not bring either one home
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
LocoI Swimmers Win at Boyview

Barbara Ann Kelley. Margaret Mary Mulhall. and John Mulhall of ASA Baldwin street (Waterbury) contributed three firsts to the total of the Bayview efforts in the ar- nual swim meet between Bayview and Bayview Heights before rec ord crowd yesterday afternoon at Bay Viey, Milford, Conn.
 Miss Kelley took first place in the Junior Girls 25 yard free style event. Miss Mulhall won the senior girls 10 yard free style event, while Jackie Mulhall took the junior dive ing contest with Q perfect score of ninety points. All three contestants were awarded blue ribbons for their respective events.
 The Bay View Heights representa- tives won the meet with score Of s2 points to "a points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Standing
Wester cotches Six-Pound Boss

First prize in c fishing colitest sponsored by the 9covill Employes Recreationai association yesterday at the Woodtick reservoir went Co Carl Westor of Cheshire. who caught black bass wcighting six pounds and four ounces. and 2i end heIf inches in length. s~@< nue won second place, with asblAek baes. weighing four and three~qnef- fers pounds. and 70 and three auar- ieEs inches ln |Cnstn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Ueonn Clinics

storrs. Conn, Aug. IS - (up)-- Extension Director pr. Arthur L. Knoblauch announced today that University of Connecticut will hold its first annual clinic of football and basketball coaches August 23-2b.
 The clinic will be directed by |. o. Christian, University of Con- |i1ectlcut football and baseball coach. and viii consist of informal disciis- slons and demonstrations. There win he one dIscusDion on soccer and another cn cyeas@eountFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
NeIson Asoin

Spring Lake. N. q, Aug. i3 --tUr) A superior two-day performance over a select group of pros provided Byron Nelson with another victory today in the oi.bO0 pro~mcEi1aeF tournament Of tke Spring Lake oolf Club which ho won with q 1B-hoIc total Of iie. four nnfef paE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER
PARKER

Eashi Hirsch Jacobs has filed horse
 the Calumet Tams will psrt soon Ths in such poo oe nSn that Da pn o o the ms1 %a % Sg clubs As the weren't hard enough handicap u 6Sw can @ e whe1 % you
 sns % or o when ana they turn y ers Dowst is this authors ae book on racing m be out Aus m published & Sy M Mil Co., Inc Jake Mnz Pittsburgh boxing man omer Metropolitan handba chsmpOn out of the Army jewelry store in Newark
 Gehrig, parents of m S csD at PssV Fa in M of where % y
 Y college eleven and more T recently of the Hudson Dispatch
 radio The rom has taken on Spanish language daily picked the whole card recently Empire
 s9nss r as m s l.. A,s Se Se' ssy eight . Sas boxing again and and H his time acting as of training % ns for sir force pilots Shaw the new heavyweight weighing in at pounds 10 ounees with Charles and Helen Smith oDonnel are the parents
 plane that carried the DiMaggo Joe, Dorothy and M IT, @ M v York not pS long ago say that % Harold Ss d for the D an % @ % Tenn in slight W relapse, Athletic Commission. the all roofing for him to be back Ehe interest pin m 0 race @ o6 nb 5 0 eoS o @ The Brooklyn @ e ger Psnd has to pay at EDOe Bernie Fedn after three S and ha in @ the GDss GuaP
 
 Minneapolis Daily Times lucrative radio will liquor beer ad vcrtsements Mickey Sam GOldenS former bantam loading ammunition aboard ships the New Jersey been nominated Commiteewoman by Robert B. Blackie, Pete Montes, fight who lost a with the become expert artificial hand and recently demonstration patient Pees fighters, Bobby patients the hospital, medical discharges the Army Al Bryant is he will be the official that state Joe Jeanette Joe Moran manager Kapiow National Anthem his radio veterans hospitals in this sector.
 will wife Josephine he told Yank magazine houses in Newark which EdCie Walker and Baby Al Brown the Washington and Maryland commissions to ss- Myn getting his Camp Lee Travellers foot ball team ready Watt of L Fidler another Brook lynite played with It. George Tep former Rainbow Division With send to the boys of the Wire Section Infantry 42d Division APO All c/o Postaster New need badly.
 Julie Laano Washington is catching for the Eddie Kid fcatherweght restaurants and smoke shops Pacific edition Stars and Stripes bill $12O0O which would buy Arthur Cooper former jockey buddes Camp Wheeler Macon Ga dropped after removing pin harms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Lou Little III

Hyannis, Mass. Aug. 13 --lUP)- Head Football Coach Lou Little of Columbia University hoped today to be discharged within week from the Cape Cod hospital here where he has been a patient since Tuesday with a severe sinus ailment. He was reported to be improving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
BRANFORD
&s.S. SIlil. SSS SsS SS&;

Runs-MeGraih. Tuckey. Delage. Delagrogo. iiossutto. Errora-J. Quiifer 2, ?. oullter. Monllnelii 2. Runs batted in--J. Quiitef, Sullivan pelgroRo. Adams. Two base hil-- Johnson. stolen bnHe-nelgreEn HnubIep play -- Mc0Fatb te Frey, Left on banes-tisanford q, Wash-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Nnman TnIlaR

Unm9H Today EinEEn co UtIen WiIE eas Barre at Albany Wii'IemaDoft at DInahemton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Home Runs
Runs Bntted In
Probable Pitchers
tBy United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Bonham 4-9s and Du- %tef 6-S) at Detroit tBenton 1l-3 ! Ei1d Trout 10-1D two games.
 Washington (Haefner 11-9 and Follow 1-o at St. Louis (Hof- lingswotr 6-6 and Jakucki 11-9 sfw0 games twilight and night. q Boston CNeill S-6) at Cleveland {Snith 4-s) night game.
 Philadelphia (Newsom 6-15) at CshicaKo Caldwell 5-4) night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE YestePtlay,s Results

Hartford s, Scranton ] (lst) Scranton 2, Hartford (2ndl BonRhamton 7 wiiilamsp't 8 t2ndl Alband [. Wilkes Barre 8 (lst) wiikes-Rarre (. Albany 0 (2nd) Utica 6 Elmira 2 (1st)
 Elmira 3. Utica 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Cannes Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesferIny,n Reaultn

ebtefuuy'b NeNuItS Detroit 9, New York (1st. II ins. Detroit s, New York 2 (2nd) Boston 2, Cleceland 1 ust) Washington g, St. Louis 5 GsO St. Louis 4. Washington l (2nd) Philadelphia ', Chicago Q 1stl Chicago 5, Philadelphia (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
m[H0W MY) HS1AND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestertlay,s Results

Yesteriny's Results New York 3, Cincinnati ? QsO New York 6. Cincinnati (2rd) Brooklyn :, St. Louis 3 OsO St. Louis 3, Brooklyn (2nd) Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 QsO Chicago 12, Philadelphia 6 (2nd) Boston z, Pittsburgh 6 QsD Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Rnns-Iirak. Lau. Palula, Braca,

Runs-Jirak, Lau, Palula, Bracac- cio, Nally DeLucia 2, Piurek. John- son, DeVito, Piestrak. Errors-Pa- Iotti, Johnson 2, Piestrak, DeLucia, Buthman, Coyle. Runs batted in -- Quinn, Buthman, Nal1y,. Crosse, Johnson, Grabek 2, DeLucia. Two base hits-DeVito, Buthman. Stolen Johnson. Double plays-Palotti to Piurek to Johnson. Left on bases Brasscos 10, New York {. Bases on balls-off Hardenburg 2, Crosse !, Auer 3. Hits-off Hardenberg, in 2-2 innings: off Crosse, in 4 .(none out in 5th): off Auer. ? in 4; off Graeck.. in 1-S. Struck out by Grabeck 1, Crosse l, Auer 5. Passed bail-Nally. Winning pitcher -Grabeck pire e s--Schroeder, Slattery, Crichton and Kelley. Time -2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (Fox 4-7) at New York fFeldman 9-10) night game.
 St. Louis (Brecheen 7-2) at Brook Jrn lHerring 6-2l.
 Pittsburgh (Gables 6-2) at Boston fAndrews 6-12).
 Chicago (Derringer 12-D at Phil adelphia Garrett 4-l5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Standing:

Games Today Cincinnati at Polo Grounds St. Louis at Ebbets Field Pittsburgh at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Philadelphia (nighD Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Standing,
Games Today

New York at Detroit (2)
 Washington at St. Louis @, twi- light and nighO
 Boston at Cleveland (nighO Philadelphia at Chicago (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

YESTERDAYS STAR-Jim To- bin who won his debut with the Tigers at Detroit with three innings of shutout relief pitching climaxed by three run homer in the llth which broke up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Detroit Boston at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

ington Hills (. bases on baiis-off Slokas 1. Hit by pitcher--by Bug zuto (McGrath. Deiage). Struck out--by Bozzutto fl. slowas g. Wild pitches--I3oxutto. Umpire--Costaldo. Time--l:56.