The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-02
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.
BY JACK CUDDY

SIhtCo CSS otoH
 New York, June 2. CUP)-A whirl on the sports-go-round
 A horseman whose dope usually is out of the right feed bag reports from Kentucky's hard-boots coun- try that Col. E. R. Bradley is so set on winning his fifth derb With his well-named colt Burning Dream. that he is lining up the services ol the greatest money jockey ln the business, Eddie Arcaro Dark and dangerous Eddie has won the Blue Grass gallop twice before, Ill 1e41 when he set the derby record of POI 2-5 for the mile and a guar ter on WhirlaWay, and ln l93o on Lawrin. e.
 If the Washington Senators don't want Rookie Pitcher Walt Holooro" after his lapse in walking home the winning run against the White SoX last night, the New York depart n,ent of sanitation will be glad to have him back. Holborow, who has anpeared three times in relief TOT | the Mats, was a star finger for the vhitewings and their big game Wltfl the police department is coming
 In the first big league game Mike Treash of the White SoX ever caught, breaking in with Chicago back in 1888, he suffered a flnger injury. That taught him a lesson about handling pitchers and since that day he never has had an- other hand injury. He attributes his luck to tthe big, Well-paooeo mitts modern-day catchers use, which he says the pitchers don nke because the ball doesn't Whack loudly when their fast ball zlps III. But that doesn't bother, Treash as long as the pillow" can keep hlm from getting the gnarled hanoS characteristic of veteran catchers;
 Pitcher Dave Ferriss of the Reo sox, probably the most sensational rookie ever to break into the pig | time. may go at night for the flrst time when he seeks to complete ms cycle of beating every club in the American league by facing the sen ators at Washington. Ferriss, who 1 hasn't met the Senators, is con- fident kid who feels that the only thing that may beat him is his o!d bugaboo, asthma, which caused his discharge from the Army air forces. In his last two games, the dust of the diamond caused him to choke up" physically but not men, tally. Manager Joe Cronin was ready to relieve him both times but the youngster insisted on f1n- ishing, winning one of the games with a grand one-hit job,
 Ike Williams, holder of the Ma tional Boxing association light weight crown who meets Willie Joyce in a non-title bout at Madl- son Square Garden next week, has something in common with Bob Montgomery, besides champion ship Montgomery holds the New York state version of the title). Both lost their last fights before winning their crowns. Al (Bummy) Davis dropped Montgomery with one ot the quickest kayo's on record - 6a seconds of the first round - short ly before battlin' Bob took the title from Juan Zurita in Mexico. Sc he'll have a score to settle -.
 Pitcher George Caster, relief ar- tist of the Browns is no double fol matinee idol, but he wants every one to know that his nickname oi Ug wasn't pinned on him because of his looks. It was because he roomed with an Indian early in hi: baseball career.
 The $500 fine Manager Mel Oti of the Giants slapped on big Bill Voiselle for serving up a soft pitch against orders and losing the game to the Cardinals last night wasn't entirely unexpected. New York baseball writers travelling with tht Giants hinted that Voiselle wa! lackadaisical and didn't have thu zip of his earlier games in losing two previous appearances on tht road trip.