davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Prevent Tick Fever With
Proper Clothing. Care

Pointing out that Rocky Mountain
spotted fever (tick fever) is wide
spread in distribution throughout the
country, George E. Baker, M. D..
Casper, Wyo.. points out in the Jour-
nal Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION that prevention Of infection
may be secured by simple means
and the use Of tick fever vaccine.
Prevention Of exposure to infec.
tion," he says, ''is secured only by
remaining out of localities where
ticks abound. Such precautions are
not at. all times possible or feasible.
Those entering infested localities
should wear trousers, gathered by
some means at the bottoms in order
to prevent vectors from crawling
up the legs. Ticks do not jump on
those who pass their vantage points
but lie in wait on low grass or vege-
tation not over q foot and half
above the surface Of the ground,
actively moving their numerous saw.
like edge legs. by which means they
seek transfer to objects that brush
BY. Clothing should have minimum
Of seams and openings In order to
prevent their ingress to body sur.
faces. Smooth clothes prevent ticks
from gaining footholds. yet those
with q rough nap impede their prog
ress once they have got on the body
coverings.
Clothing should be removed at
least two or three times a day and
the body thoroughly examined Tor
the presence Of crawling or attached
ticks. As they hide away in body
folds, crevices and hairy portions free
from rubbing. a diligent search
must be conducted. Camps should
be located where rodents are few.
preferably in places where no low
grass, sagebrush or small bushes
are growing. Persons must again
inspect their persons, clothing and
bedding before retiring for the night
In the opeI."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Curious Misnoner

OF the many misnomers current
in the, world today, none il more
curious than that applied to the
product known as ''balsam Of
Peru" which in reality originates In
Ell Salvador, smallest Of the ten
Middle American republics. There
are several explanations Of this
strange misnaming:: Most logical
seems that Of William Reid who
says that the mislabeling dates back
to Spanish colonial days when all
Middle American products were
shipped to Spain. Since Peru at that
time was synonymous with the
wealth and luxury Of the New World,
Spanish tradesmen, assuming that
all New World products originated
from Peru, proceeded to misname
the product, which since that time
has been known as ''balsam Of
Peru" In any case, considering the
importance of balsam in medicine
today. perhaps the Spaniards were
not so far wrong in believing it
Peruvian = which means = price
less
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
USDA's New Apple Strip
Process Quickly Adopted

A process developed in the East.
ern laboratory Of the department Of
agriculture for the production Of a
bland apple syrup has been adopted
commercially. This accomplishment
is particularly significant because Of
its timeliness and unusually short
period Of conversion from the lab.
oratory scale to commercial accept.
ance and production.
Three million pounds Of the syrup
were produced in 1--WE factories in the
United States and Canada from the
1912 crop. most Of the product being
used In the tobacco industry as a
moisture retention agent, replacing
the glycerin required in the ex.
plosive and otheg war industries.
This and other important uses in the
pharmaceutical, cosmetic. and food
industries created q demand for adj
ditional large quantities Of the syrup.
The simplicity, Of manufacture.
great demand, and the usual avail.
ability Of apples induced some Is
companies to prepare to produce
about 20 million pounds Of syrup
from the 1888 crop. Several factors.
such ~ short apple crop. scarcity
Of labor to gather the less valuable
windfalls and drops utilizable Ia the
process, and unprecedented demand
for vinegar and for apple juice con.
centrate have interviewed. however.
to limit the output to four or Eve
million pounds from the l943 crop.
Technical assistance has been given
the manufacturers Of the syrup in
choosing locations. obtaining equip.
ment, planning machinery layouts.
and solving prQductfon prc',,oms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 40

An ordinance changing the
classification of certain property,
as originally classified by ordin-
ance No. 383.
The City Council of the city OF
Kennewick does ordain as follows:
Section l. That the classification
under Ordinance No. 1913, the Zon-
ing ordinance of the City of Ken
newick, and the Use District Map
accompanying and being a part
of said Ordinance, of the following
described real property, situated
in the City of Kennewick, County
of Benton and State of Washing
ton, to-wit:
A portion of Tract NJ, Amend
ed Plat of Kennewick, accord
ing to plat thereof recorded
in Volume 1 of Plats, page
20, Records Of Benton Coun-
ty, Washington, said portion
of said Tract M being stu
ated and lying east of Fruit
land Street, public street.
north Of Avenue co, public
street, and west Of Everett
Street, a public street, as said
public Streets are now exist
ing and established.
be and is hereby changed rom
a suburban district to a COM
mercial district CT.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect five
days after its approval, passage,
and publication in the official
newspaper of the City OF Ken
newick.
Passed by the City Council Of
Kennewick this 7th day Of June,
1945.
WIN1FRED CAMPBELL,
| City Clerk
Approved by the Mayor Of Ken
neWick this 7th day Of June, 1915.
j. c. PRATT, Mayor.
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SERIER
City Attorney
Date Of Publication: June 81, 1945
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

reunion was held at the home of
w. p. Sutten.
Shirley Ann Nelson visited her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Nelson in Benton City.
Mrs. Eugene Egge and daughter
Lois of Seattle visited at the home
of Mrs. Egge's brother, Lawrence
Moeller and family from Saturday
night until Tuesday forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Hoson's 261
 P.G.A. Record

Portland, Ore, Oct. l-(UP)- Benny Hogan the little golfing wiz ard from Hershey, Pa, today sought new courses to conquer after win- ming the Portland open with Q new all-time PGA tournament record Of 26l strokes.
 Hogan chopped 27 strokes off par 288 for 72 holes, his four-day total being two strokes better than Byron Nelsons previous record of 26S in the Atlanta open this year. Nelson, the national champion for Toledo, Ohio, trailed Hogan by IS strokes, although his 275 at Portland would have won most tournaments.
 Hogan collected $2,666 in war bonds and Nelson $1866 out of the $1z.333 in prize money.
 Nelson,s golfing partner, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, of Sanford, Me, shot a PIT for third place and $1,33S. He was II strokes under par and the most consistent competitor, with 69, 69, 69, and 70.
 Showed back into fourth place was defending champion Sammy Snead, of Hot Springs, Va. He was even with Nelson until the closing rounds. when his sub-par 69 was only good enough to collect $l.O66.
 Bill Welch, of Spokane, National public links titleholder, won the amateurs cup with 204.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Hn~G:II I--A>~
 NSVBTSO 0UVSUH Storts Aqoin

New York. Oct. l.-(UP)-DOn Hutson, holder of the worlds record for coming out of retirement, was back on the Green Bay Packer ros- ter today. and unsurprised Nation al Football League opponents marked the defending champion Packers as the team to beat on the basis of his and their 3l to 21 con- quest of the Chicago Bears.
 Challengers
 Tn the only other league game yesterday, the Cleveland Rams tn- dicated they may be the chif chal- lenger to the Packers by trimming the Chicago Cardinals, 21 to o. In exhibition games. the Detroit Lions fell before the Washington Redskins passing attack. 3l to l4, and the New York Giants bet Camp Lee. Va, 2l to 0.
 It was the third straight year that Tutson had retired" and then reconsidered. Yesterday he teamed with Lasser Roy Mckay to set up two sarker fouehdowns, and kicked four conversions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Rocky" Jacovino will settle the summer handicap tournament: strew stopping Larry Hancock, 2'l and Jacovino edging Johnny Mango up in semi-final matches. Han- cock won the Jack Karr Handicap trophy with c 9B-22 net 7S score, one less than George Kennedy's net 74.
 Saturday night ct the Copper Kettle, the first annual dinner dance of EMdA will be held.
 WatertOwn.
 At Watertown, Ted Brithaupt's Reds were single point winners. 27 i-2 to % l-2 over Dr, M. H. Merri. mans Blues to wind up the golf season. Tn the evening, Q lobster dinner was enjoyed by participants and guests, It. Dick Cieilo's v was low gross for the day, Tony Alerton having Q 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
OF BIG LEAGUES HERE SUNDAY?

Hoping to give Waterbury base- ball fans one more look at another group of major leaguers, after watching his Brasscos tranple the Phillies i3-3 and Shutout the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodg- CTS by i-0 scores on successive days; Promoter Fred Davi was busy today eontacting the spokesman for an "all-star" major-league combine which, If signed, will meet the Brass cos at Municipal Stadium next Sun day afternoon.
 Tommy Brown, l7 year old DodgeF shortStop, and rated Q potential dia- mond "ereat" in F4athush, and George (snuffy) stirnweiss of the Tanks, whose .309 won the American league batting title, are two big leaguers Promoter DaW wants to show in Waterbury next Sunday.
 Al Sherman, Brooklyn Dodger property, completed the greatest week of Connecticut baseball his- tory, when he gave the Dodgers with such Slusgers as Goody Rosen, Dixie Walker, Lou olmo, Ed Stanky and Mike Sandlock, just four hits to shut them out leo; even as Fran (spec) Shea of Naugatuck, aided by Hartfords Johnny Taylor had bianked the Tanks Friday on six hit pitching by the same score.
 BraSsco defensive play, particular ly c thrilling catch in deep left field by Johnny Devito provided great encouragement to sherman, who moved down the Dodgers as If they were the Frog Hollow PirateS-or something. ShermanS sportsman like statement after the game that Devlto's catch saved the game for him, was heard by many; as there were Dodgers on first and second base at the time, with only one out.
 Mound Duel
 Sherman and Herring, the latter e little fellow, named by Manager Leo Durocher as the Brooklyn starter hooked up in a nifty mound duel for several innings; Herring giving way to Claude Crocker in the seventh.
 Eddie strubel Brassco infielder, scored the only run of the game, when young Tommy Brown threw badly to Stevens on an infield hit; Struhel pulling up at second base; stealing third and scoring on syg Graves single to center field. Score:
 RRAggCOa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Holmes 1945 Home Run Kinq

Boston, Oct. l. (UP) = Tommy Holmes of the Braves lost out in his bid for the National League bat- ting crown. but the free-swinging outfielder led both leagues in home runs, hits and runs, unofficial fig- ures revealed today.
 After raping four hits in six trips to the plate yesterday in the first game of a twin bill with the New York Giants, Holmes failed to con- meet in two oficial trips in the nightcap to finish the season with an average of 1852. Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago Cubs hit two for four to hold the top spot with .sb5. Holmes had 28 homers. l27 runs. and 224 hits to lead easily in ell departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
This
 World Sporting
Mondoy Sports Wosh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With Rocky 0ra2iano and Harold Green. Tony Janiro and Johnny Greco, capable of attracting Sl0o,- 900 worth of fight fans every time they meet In c boxing ring; Uncle Mike Jacobs can afford to walt until Billy Conn and Joe Louis Is ready for Slo,0o0,000 show which Is what the bout will draw, figuring $50 ring. side seats and TELEVIsION, Con- servative, as usual. Mike says the champ and challenger will do five million, but 1t will be nearer twice that, when all receipts are counted. one of the funniest angles to the free -for.all" that took place In MISC ring directly after Green was counted out last Friday night, was c 6 foot Green handler, wrestling with a 6 foot 2, and 230 pound Graz iano coFner.man. One fan cracked: another fight between oraziano and Green, and the Yankee Stadium won't be big enough for everybody who will want to see It." His neigh bor, standing on his seat, watching the cops, referee, seconds, managers and boxers inside the ring, all swinging, grabbing, holding and wrestling ct the same time, remark cd: another fight like this one. and the boys will have to have 1t out in SING SING" Benny Single ton, though defeated two or three times recently has the consolation of knowing that he earned more than $500 needed to pay doctor and hospital bills for his mother; still recovering from Q serious oper. ation. He is through with the ring until March. lo46. His manager, Chuck Williams Is now manager of Q north end restaurant, and, if he does say so himself, can slap to- gether the greatest pair of PORK CHOPS since Demostenes crossed the Rubicon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Yale, Holy Cross Test Saturday

Boston, Oct. 1-(UP)-The mighty Yale grid machine was rolling to- ward It's second straight New Eng- land football title today after a1.i impressive opening triumph over Tufts, but a possible detour looms Saturday when the Els meet Q rugged Holy Cross eleven in Q tilt that may decide the sectional championship. s1s The Elis' 27.7 win over Tufts wa4 overshadowed last Saturday by the 46-O drubbing Connecticut gave Worcester Tech to become the regions high scoring eleven. Holy Gross topped Dartmouth i3-6, Bos- ton college downed Squantum Naval i. Air Base 13-0, Wesleyan nosed out Trinity 80, Coast Guard tied Scranton 0-0, and Brown slfccumbed to Pennsylvania 50-0. s1 New Haven, Conn, Oct. l.--(Upl-- With a T to triumph over Tufts in their opening game behind them, Yale's varsity football team today began planning strategy for the Holy Gross game this Saturday.
 Tn the Tufts encounter, Vandy
 
 Kirk, l8-years-old pre-divinity stu- dent from Pueblo, Colo, and last years all-around utility man. tailed all four Eli touchdowns as a suhz stitute back to overcome an carly 7-6 Jumbo lead. Y, Freshman quarterback Art 'Dakos passed like a veteran to complete nine of his l4 losses. Two Eli points came after Capt. Paul Walk. CTS punt was recovered on the 70 by Fledman who was downed by walker on the Tufts two-yard line. On an attempted Jumbo punt, Mc~ ! Neil batted the ball out of the end zone for a safety.
 Coach Howie Odell planned to drill his team to overcome mistakes and failures chargeable to inexpeFi- ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Ueonn Top Scorer

Boston, Oct. l = IUPJ - WaIt Trojanowski of the University of Connecticut topped individual foot ball scores in New England today after romping for six tOuchdowns against Worcester Tech. while Yale's Vandy Kirk held the runner up spot with four tallies.
 Stan KCwsluwski of Holy Cross who captured individual scoring honors ir '-e east two years ago before en g the Navy was held to a slngle p0ins Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
G.O-L-F
Waterbury

W6t8NWWAI
 D, w, (Nd) Farley and J. Francis Smith, with low gross scores of S2 and e4 won prizes at Country Cluo @aturday and Sunday, other win" ners and scores as follows:
 Saturday Low Net
 T. A, Kitty, so-ie-7i; John H. Ttirbert. .e3-i0-7S; R. F. Hassett, ei.i0-7E R. K. Walter, 93-i7-7e; M. A, Anderson, ei-i6-76; W. !. Neary. Jr,, 00-20-76; D. J. Rich- Fnond, e4-S-76; John B. Goss Bo-I2-Te.
 m the best-bail, one.half com- binde handicap event, T. A. Kitty and D, D. Bossett, won with 79i6- 6l. Other scores: W. J. Neary. Jr,, and R. K. Walter, S4-l9-66; w. J. Neary, Jr., and J. Earle Carey, s7-2i-ee; Ned Farley and o. P. Hart, T7-i0-67; Tom Weary and W. U, Neary, Jr, ei-l4-67; W. P. Pick ard and J. II. Turbert 7e-ll-68; o. Hart and Col. William A. Ame- lung, S3-i6-68.
 Kickers' handicap results: 0. D. Tyack, e2-13-79; A. W. Malsch, D6-l0-7e; L. H. French. 94-l5-79; col. W. A. Amelung, 02-lS-79; L. G. Kunkel, 10l-22-79; F. T. Green. B6-7--7o; R. E. Bassett, 9l-l5-76; Q. '. Hart, ol-15-76; Phil Pratt, ez-ie-76; R. L. Munger, 9l-20-7l; John P. Elton, i09-32-77; J. H. Talrbert. S3-8-75; Herman r. Lux, n7-22-76; w. P. Pickard, S7-l2-75; D. H. Leach, 97-25-72; W. T. Ban- non ei-13-7S.
 Sunday Low Net
 frank Kenney, 89-20-6o; pr. W. If. Good. 86-i2-7S; John B. Goss, hs zs-as-ss; < 2 -7s; !. B. lAAii6erson, Si-iS-75; R. K, Walter, 02-17-75; R. E. Bas- sett. e2-le-76; J. T. Hurbert, 88-iO-7e: pr. P. J. Brennan, 9l-l5- bo.
 Kickers' handicap results: R. K. walter, e2-20-72; w. B. Pickard, ba-l2-72; D. s. Granniss, 92-20-72; M. Foley. 02-2O-72; R. H. Paine, o0-22-77; W. P. Arnold, 97-20-77; .. Francis Smith. 94-T-77; w. T. Ramon. e0-13-77; E. A. Anderson, 91-l6-76: w. w. pierpont, 9l-15- 1e: .. L. Lewis, ss-l2-76; pr. S. N. preher, e5-0-76; R. E. Bassett. o2-i7-75: Arthur H. Quigley, s3~1e--75; T. E. Conway. 94-l9-75; Dr. J. ]. Casagrande, 05-20-75; R. T. Benedict, 100-20-e0.
 Best ball, one-half handicap tour meR: R. K. Walter and H. Leever, H8@1e-~e9. pr. J. J. Casarande and Nt Foley. e5-22-e3> Prank Kenney and E. ,. Frey. e5-2l--8l; R. T. &emodlek and VI. 3. Pickard. S2-l7--
 John T. Turbert and Bob Rein- 1tke. To-Io--06; and pr. P. J. BreE- Men and ur. ". M. Good, 00-i4-66.
 East Mountain
 At Eaat Mountain. Jack slreW and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Hayes Vs. Mocueei

Boston, Oct. 1.-(UPl-Timothy (Buddy) Hayes, Io-year-old Irish Handgrenade" from Boston's South End rules a slight favorite to halt Leo Macucci of Portland, Me, to- night when they mee. in the fea- ture l0-t1,i'" sput ot an "all star" boxing show M ni.s pu.l@'ng.
 Tho bout will he the third meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Ihe BroddlOdy BugIe
 By DAN PARKER

% DS41 % Ss ss ss%0S' S5 s, ISoV: SSE .s E hns from natural causes nsad murder as reported sai
 c wc neS n esmSss Freddie RSS n M New SSSs SSns ss sSssS which % S.s sswSsE when oaensd as S leaves chsy wright for ss to taS on next % on tho wssSso S's :S @ | oss returned from pmssr collection of sSAe for Ssa S for o taken % up y @ 0 aroOEyn tho Heroes Phone Fund of the Deiy nay to Paris where he important figure in boxing before tho
 WITH THE HALF MILLION owed him by the late Col kupperts ats and hG ho received for h YSnke baseball I'd buried on the op of the at s%s6mpto aionsds Beau stabemGe for whom h substituted the 1918 Derby and Sd oS ss' As illness v c stricken % HHmsaVSr Dodgers secretary vn Dc SbO open
 when f oosSo '9 FS SSs Ss sen sHSr SF @ me isw TSca Sc He for two years with Gen s%psons ss SS SrctSs naw of Tex Sullivan the fight manager
 IRISH MARTY CLARK IsSSyn s, wounded .; S Sudae Macos.slo ot ssS EG!sn Bronx has lss Ss left behind when wounded Capt. Dean south
 Ss tn % % % fSs sS Ss' %S %Ss :as 5 y. v6 tHs south African forces and %st tns e:. American
 sG Po Rsa: a h Dsas ,.c The SnrSS. sSSS"
 hc Ph threw after tn bell was HS , SshH % after bell
 scr MATTY 2Rnso1A former Connecticut sports sentinel Who Q won S the Fro mddioSsnt title % ss and is Joe sSS S S s ona e Skssas 1sys1 pn s ts e eon es Newport R. r. where he has waterfront establishments sgt mi Ld Hoffman that while the pes missing the boat the National Leagu this their outfederS missing Ill also wants to know what's with the Athletics finishing last since there's better place for the As than n the holelll Wow
 REV JAMES CAREY assistant director of athletics Seton college before becoming chaplain in io42, heaer Pope Plus decorated him with the Knight of Malta for his work In behalf of Polish refugees The PsAt Basketball League standouts Tor Phantom Wseeraeker wants to know
 about the fight between the two mechanical boxers which both disqualified for using tho robot punch Redwngs their recent transforming tour Of the Niagara district Vaecarrela veteran Of both world wars expects o reume hs post . the New York State Athletic Commission. He's one of the best
 SOL GOLD had Jimmy Doyle of Henry consenng of the joFdan-arod Green bou Aroma last week that Green could flight Rocky draano In the Garden last Friday nleht sgt WeteFweht boxer from Newark won the Bronze otar M tho which he hopes to return soon Charley sldSten recently discharged Brooklyn soldier sends mo rave the Coast and whom Billy Conn has praised highly, after the lad boxed in his troupe Herb Me- instte now undertaking physical fitness and character building program secondary schools Jack Sherry and Tony Feee sFe wrestling exhibitions for wounded soldiers Uso snS nSV new racing plant in Detroit after Detroit Racing Association out in lo4e A ToeMe raEk ago. the horse Wee Admiral won the fourth paying Oe 10 srapvne Umpire zggy Sears about to get ye cde heve S. Wsesj4Cmsy xnahf
 Copyright IeAS King Features syndioateD HpockvD Jacovno will Settle the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
DODGERS
Runs-stubel. Error-Brown; Ru

Runs--Stubel. Error-Brown. Run batted in-Graves. Two base hits ONeill, Cuccinello. Rosen, Olmo. Stolen bases-Strubel, Stevens. Sac crifices-Cuccinello. Double plays = Strubel, Graves and O'Neill; Stanky Brown and Stevens. Left on bases Brasscos 6. Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls-off sherman 8. HIts-of Her ring, in innings; off Crocker, in 3. Hit by pitcher-by Crocker-- (Graves). Struck out-by sherman 2, Herring 1. Passed balls-Jackson. Losing pitcher-Crocker Umpires- Barllck, Slattery and Crichton. Time -l:4O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

Touchdowns, made by Pickett, Latlmer, Lawlor.
 Points after touehdowns, made by Noonan (drop kick).
 Substitutes; Torrlngton, Lovalio Polllck Maher, Watts, White, Baker.
 crsoby"puphiney, Frost Pete ley, Prescott, Helming, White, Gil- hooiey, Garafola, Russo and Mes- simo.
 Referee; Kelley; umpire, Hart; lInesmAn, O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
CO) WILEY
Touchdowns. made by Ahrer

Touchdowns, made by Ahrens, Kochanski (2).
 Points after touchdowns, made by Dalena Oine buck); D'Amico Cline buck).
 Wilby substitutes: Belanger, Co., diani, Brown, Datelle. l
 Plainville: Schaffrick, O'Neil, Vil- lardi.
 Referee: J. Perry (New Britain; Umpire: Frank Culkin (Water bury); linesman: T. Connolly (Wa- terbury).
 At Derby, Naugatuck matched touchdowns with Derby in the sec- ond period, but Derby got another in the third canto for a 1926 win. San Angelo, Naugatuck right end, scored for Naugy on a pass from Capt. Wally Armonaitis. which car- ried into the Derby end zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Lawlor To Ahrens

At Plainville, Wilby scored its only touchdown, 8 run of almost 60 yards on a pass from "Young Jake" Lawlor, Wilby fullback to Jimmy Ahrens, but Plainville also scored and got a point after touch- down to lead 7-6, sewing up the game in the third period with an- other I'D and point for 14-6 final score. Both extra points were scored on line plays. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE 6eading BatsmenC
Home Runn
FOOTBALL RESULTS
 (By Unitea Preas)

St. Mary's Of caIlforpia ae, stock .On CommnnGos c.
 Tampa srd AAF 90. Miami Navy Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
ASS1T7ANTD>| SS1T7A
FINAL STANDINGS American League
Yestorday'u Result,

Yesterdays Results Now York l2, Boston 2 Detroit c, st, Louis a (1st) (9nd gAmo cancelled, rAin) Cleveland at Chicago o(2, oRn' ,elled, rNin),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

ing between the free-swlnglng young faatherweights. Hayes cap- tured a decision in Worcester while Macucci spoiled the Bostonian'ss hometown debut by winning in 70 rounds.