davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
.uIIison Fight
 Tickets on Sole

Fight tickets. with q s375 top" for the best ringside seats vent on sale at noon today tn Mulliean's restaurant for the first outdoor box ing show of the season. next week Friday night at the Municipal Sta- dium. Dennis Patrick Brady of New York. winner Of 22 in 28 fights by knockout. is paired with Vince Dell 'Ort0 in the main bout of 90 rounds; anG Th0maston's red-h0i Frankie Vigeant. winner Of IS or i6 welterwelght duels, mostly in Hart ford will tangle with Tony (Tarzan) Cerull0. main bout boxer tonight in Torrlngt0n,s opening show Of the season, Tony formerly fought as Jack TarzaD and halls from Ban- tam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Brosseos Open With 40 Victory

Having put away the bewhiskered House of David baseballers in tm- presslve shutout fashion 60 last night; Joe Samoskas Brasscos were ready and willing for their next night game rivals, the talented Arma Club Of Brooklyn. N. Y. scheduled for their first local showing under lights. Saturday night at Municipal Stadium.
 More than i,2Oo fans sat through c cool evening yesterday. watching Hal Smullen, former NotTe Dame pitcher keep the hard-hitting Davids well-in- hand, with the exception of the eighth innisg. when he loaded the bases with no outs. but retired the side without a score as WoOdend flied to Billy Moore. rorrant was forced at the plate. Smulien to Jim Sheehan and Clark popped up to the infield.
 Moore. Devito and Whitey Piunek got on base in the Brassco seventh. Moore wdth his third hit of the game: when Eddie sheehan whacked one Of Spitzers pitches for triple toward the football stands. that cleared the bases for three runs. Sheehan starting for home but gas called back to third base. Moore. with 2 hits for the Brasscns. and Reilly. young and classy iil- fielder were the rival hitting stars Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
This Sporting World
Horse Talk
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Up around the barns at Suffolk Downs. the swtpes, trainers and owners are still talking about the story Ted Darling tells. relative to the day hts West Fleet son the si0.oO0 Plymouth Rock Handicap, a Saturday or two ago. Before that he won the first Narragans sctt stake race last month and has won 6. placed 9 times in his last lo races to win close to e5O,- 900. However. to get to Darling 's tale: On the day of the Plymouth Rock race. he vent into the barn Co have a last look at his darling West Fleet. Giving the thorough bred a sound smack, the owner said to the horse. Well, Westy old boy are you going to win for me today?' InStantaneously. Darling swears on a stack oi hay a. high as Arthur Preachers nose. the horse distinct ly nodded YES" and then went to the post: broke fast, and won the ten grand race by a length O better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
SeoviII Sports
 ProQFom June p

Tn the biggest ail-day. all-event sporting competition ever staged in scovill. seoyillites' families as well as the employees will take a share in the events when the East plant opposes the West plant for Com pany-wide honors at the Woodtick Recreation Area. Saturday. June a.
 With both sections geared for action in a battle which will find the winning Plant taking a spirit Of competition" trophy. offered by Alan c. Curtis, director of Em- ployee Relations. girls and mems softball and golf. girls and mems swimming events. tug-of.war. bocci. horseshoes. skeet. trap and rifle shooting are among the l5 events scheduled to date.
 Every possible sport is drawing a variety of sp0rtsmen from all parts Of the plant, East-West competi- ton will be carried on In fishing and all boats have been reserved for the big day at Woodtick. The younger members of employees families will ft into the scene tn the wide c0yerage of children's $ swimming and field events. Beauty will also be on a competitive oasis with the best Of 6cOyilfs young ladies from both sections Of the plant wing for h0nors In a beauty contest.
 With the exception Of golf. which will be played at the East Moun- tain course. all events wtll he staged at Wo0dtick
 New Developments at Weodgick
 In addition to the new beach, fishing facilities and gardens at Woodtick. new Goftball diamond, bocci courts. horseshoe pits, and indoor rife and pistol range, c skeet and trap field. flreplaees. pie- nie tables. and new pavilion ad- joining the beach. are nov ready for heavy Summer nse by ems ployees and their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Crosby Shores Lead With
 TorFington

As a result of a to decision over LeavenNorth. al the Municipal Stadium yesterday afternoon. be- hind the Ave hit hurling Of Pete Masaik. ToETineton moved into a tie with Crosby for first place honors ia the Naugatuck Valley League Baseball picture This was the ninth victory in I2 starts for the Donahue men while 1t Is the fourth defeat in 70 tries for the Engineers. who drop into fifth place.
 Leavenworth's Bonnie NaF'dozRi, lasted until an error plus his own wildness gave the Torrington com- bine their deciding counter and a much needed win. Nardozzi was relieved by Leach en the sixth. who pitched shutout bah for the dura- ton of the contest.
 The New City array scored one of their three tallies in the first inning and the two deciding c0un- ters in the sixth on several Of their rivals miscues and the pitchers wildness. Joe Auflero. Bart Daly. Dickie Howard, Dick Daddona and "Rajah". Roger Oulette collected the locals five hits Techs Jimmy Piersall. easily considered the moat dangerous slugger in the Big Red lineup. was held hitless. Although Leavenworth made a hard try to bounce back into the ball game in their half Of the sixth, on singles by Daly. and Aufiero and several TorrinRton errors the attempt was shortlived as the Upstate hurler bore down and the New City infield frightened up.
 Torrington's Mickey conIorti led the Big Red attack with three Of their six hits while Lovallo pulled of the best defensive play Of the day as he caught Piersalls Texas Leaener with his bare hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
By VEN MAIONEY sELP THE KIDS GET STARTED:

"Ohl II could only put my hands on three or four Louisville SlugEers or Hanna Batriies or a couple of pair of pre-war spikes !" This is the type of exaltation which is common on the sporting scene in every borough and city in the United States, Waterbury included. The writer knows that there must be some equipment around, which is in good condition. and Is not being used, Prom experience ! have found that some Of the old- CT men or boys who might have been playing or coaching a team before the war. have equipment around the house which they are not using What we are asking them to do IS 10 stop and think oi the good use such sporting goods could be put to in this day Of seri- Ous shortages. It is almost im- possible for teams, outside Of prO- fessi0nals and City Amateur League teams, to buy decent bat, ball, or q good pair Of spikes, |. Some of the older teams. which are com posed of high school boys and yet- eTans, have been able 70 get a few Of the better pieces Of equipment, but thls has been few and far bee tween. And as far as that goes, this situation which exists ln Wa teFbuFy practically fFeezes the younger teams out 0f the picture, Like the older boys, the young sF teams also could make good use of some decent equipment, ], They buy these cheap bats and balls and ln q couple of games they are
 broken and no more are available, This situation could be reIIie- died, if all those who have some equipment which they are not us' ing, would sell 0r give tt tO Lhe teams tn their neighb0Tho0d. ] am sure that they would be only too glad to buy It at a reasonable price, Another source Of equipment should he these Grammar and Paroehlsl School teams which used l0 have baseball teams but did not field one this season, They must have some equipment on hand, which could partially till this wId' eDlnR gap, ,,
 ] Gan'L emphasize too strongly the need for such equipment and appeal to those Eh0 have some, which they aren't using, t0 contact me, or q team iD your Delgbb0rh0od and a suitable transaction VIII be arranged The need Is urgent There are 76 teams ln the newly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Coli Gvist

fn the excitement Of Eddie buFke's sensational scoring at Country Club of Waterbury last Monday during the qualifying rounds Of 29 holes for play ln the U, s, Open at Cleveland later this month, the exceptionally surprising showing Of Al Labutls, Chase Country Club professional was generally overlooked, until he played of for an alternate position 10 the four winners, glth stan staa0wskl 0f Green WOOdA, Wln- sted, and 4. H Holly" Mandy, JT, Of Hartford Rlaa0wkki won the play0N for third alteTnste place
 Labutls, playing the tough cCW, course for the first time ln 6 0g ! years aside iT0m practice round laht Friday, hnlshed bis morning round with sparkllnR 12, three over par Anolher 72 would have WgD hun one Of the four places aYailablf, for there vas a playr0if at lab between les Kinr Hedy 0f PaWillekel, e. ! and stan Neptune Of sCltlate, Mas won by the latter, Az it vas, Labulls, taking 6 on lhH seGqnd hole both llmes around and two peDaliy strokes ln the afternoon, pll t0getbfr 9h for ll7, just tgO str0keS 9lf the llb playOff and an even 70 SlT0kas ON the sizzling one llndfr'nar l37 sGored by fddle Burke 0f IiaGf Brook snd haueallcs
 900
 Jack SirHg and !, 4 Slfp0naills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

went very well at Welhersfeld Country Club yesterday m q GH,A, ODo'day tourney; the Fast MMlns tain and Ghase playeTs sharing lhlrd place with lA0 for a6 h0lfs' Bobby Grant O. lhe haDe club whose lls WAS seo0nd best score 0f si professionals and amateurs at Waterbury Monday s0n the meet over hls ll0lne nOurse, with lADi Gharey Glare Of Race Brook nn ishlnR second win lH lhfp Blrew and SlepOnalllS iiilHyenal With l4e n . field Gf 0D players
 poo
 Aside 9 MR Jg DlMagPl0 0f lhf Yankh vas born h0yember ab, lelt, at MaTilneg, California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Coli ..ShOGV Ot Peauabuck Sunday

TeFryyille. June 6-Jlmmy N'ehOls. 0ile-armed golfer Of For. Worth, Texas will give an exhibition at the Peagubnek Golf Club Sunday, He wtll also participate in . four ball match wlth Vivian Bobinski. 0ut- standing local golfer, Mss Judy Simpson, women's champion from Massachusetts, and Louis Lostoski, TeTTymlle's outstanding golfer.
 Perochial school Track and Field day at the Municipal stadium yes- tenday afternoon. Al Nepoil. who was running of the field events. hopes to have German on his track and field squad. at Sacred Heart next year bet Jeff B0- land 0f old Ivy wouldn't mind hav' Ing the spirited yoangsteT 0D his combine either,
 Col, Larry MePhail's eEtrs added attraction. ln the form of some track and field events, with lle Chicago White Sos at the fank e Stadium last night, k the newest style iD baseball Dlmlnnllye George atiIDwelss. the Yank third baselnaD w0D the GO yard dash in T2 seconds against all opposition, while the relay team Of Charley Keller, stlrnwelss, and bill Diekey won lD the relay throw competition t0 the plate, They won against five other combinations. The prize was e76,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
West Sides Meet

West Side 4 c. baseball players will gather tonight at 5:30 o'clock aL the corner 0f West Main and WateTt0gn avenue, for . take0ff to Bethlehem. where the P0mperaue Valley team from that town will bf played in ( ?. N. game, Manager Eddie cronk 0f the 6lderg ans bounced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06


 shouldn't DO a more difficult H should h daEslnR exhibition o speed and boxing skill but gb the punch department negeeed as sunday school picnic Ta ne Pep appears 10 be such sure hng that eeDt imagine how ba00b Aewd cabinet myesed Into match D which theTe were no strings
 NOTE yIAg ONE Of mg eoDlsmposres gedels usl the bo, ieW fall 0Dl N everything hope Gypsy ho@ lae baeauae attendance ad receipts falDR of sports eyenM d0Dt think the outlook gpf that bad More people going 10 e races s than last D tAR parts That the pamDuel handle drop ping doekDt mean approaching panic bv desDng reason The be be0fs who are usually the Amh operators haye been ByM neg business 70 the b00s the N percent bite vent Into effect n New v0k tracks HuDdeds Of 6maF y also palIoDzDg the books wheb 0fsT 70 peTaent than the official pay0t prices
 kaiwallv lha RaFsmunsl sgnnk ht isFaep Ngh HllenaRnaa faeB 9 tHe kR hss beep gwb hng lD Bth lee see 6 hhDBa hiinkes RTe hsvent bepd matters, she bshebab eiisndan lhf Nihw hpN9 hghW thaD heF ip bieV sad iAnh fhh lhe best beE0metsH Baseball hsge bees bo0ee 9Dy gb whage lbeE hRve heeD lnaTeana Rt aH
 TYPICAL 0P SOME A e Rllels I've been geilng floe eoW meDag f Memorial Dev gaes0sDR Ddeni h fankfe stadium k the following
 pW01d ablgR n and lhpSp Quebll0ns
 "I Do lbDk isH HhaTea q B O a a00eIee bhsS
 DO lhnk faI kap helng ueket after al Sesia sre taken wlll0D anp0uDGlM standing T90m 0niV
 " Would gop mnd asslw Nr NaftbaD to plDllaD lF gate eaep 9 e bV9 gsDdens @yga vsns ago sho s gs| "|pw 9f uN elDa0 Memorial Dsg
 V Ma 70 Ag0r M hsvlna p0nee hlap Das tgg a apos LapolLelA aag 0D 5vV eg lbgDed JG GobcOuSg fAsk& PANS" -
 NspyHgbL lDla klRs tssiBTss sbnslssisD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Sports SLdntS

formed Democrat Baseball FedeT- ation which will be looking for balls and bats, besides that there are l4 teams in the Park Department loop ard perhaps between 20 and 90 more teams in Waterbury and vicinity who will play independent baseball this season. Most of the legitimate dealers in Waterbury are contracted to supply balls for the City Amateur and Professional Baseball clubs and the kids are bee ing completely overlooked. This situation should not existl Give the kids a break and at the same time get some ready cash for your working equipment
 Sports shorts
 The row between Bill Benswan- ger of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Robert Murphy of the American Baseball Guild, which claims to represent the majority Of the play CTS on the Pirates, seems senseless when a threatened WalkOut on Fri- day is imminent. If the Union is willing t0 sit down ai table and talk things over the Club magnates should be willing to go halfway ., The organization of baseball players was unacceptable as every worker Is out for all he can get in this day and age It seems as lf the Guild has suggested tw0 com promise plans and the club owners have turned them down then the strike will come Maybe the reason the baseball Inagnates and the Union cant come Co terms Is that the m0gulg have had their way ln playeH-cOntRaet matters for too long Nov they just can't see the light But sooner 0f later they will have to st down and talk t over Why can't t be nov rather than later.
 One basehall-minded individual in Waterbury suggests that the Park Dept. look into the matter Of building dug0ntR at the Municipal Stadium. This individual thinks that ln the case of temperamenta weather lhe duR0uls would De lDs valuable lD protecting the players and equipment lkd, Note " such a plan were adopted lt would certainly make the baseball setup at the Stadium unique That ls al except the tsht6 They eoula be improved onl
 AAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
DOUREE WIMAER

HI00mlngL0n, Indy-Indlana basT ketball guard Dick WlttADbraSeP won the l00-yaFd dash in the lH- tTamuFal Vack carnival snd then was elected ylHA,presldeDt 0f the B9ard Of As0ns, highest student tribunal for men students
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
State Association Takes Action Against Local Empires
Cassidy tO Captain
 Taft Hockey Tenns|

Wntertowm, June e.--JeTosne Cassidy. sen of haf. and MFn. John 6. Cassidy, Woodruff Avenue. wns elected moniloF, . senior member of che student government system ef Che Taft school. C was announced here today. Cassidy. whe has served on his einns committee Fer three yeaF1. has received his letters Go baseball and hockey and is e be next years hockey captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Sprague was reported n 1922 win. ner oyer Mary Abbott m THREE innings Tuesday, the winners SCOT ing i5 runs in each of the first two innings sgainst team from the school, which won the city championship last June Millyille vs St. Michael's at Beacon Falls is the big game of the Nau- gntuck Amateur baseball league next Sunday Los Angeles Dons secured Superior Court in- junction in Boston 10 stop NOtre Dames Angelo Bertelli from play ing with the Boston YankS of the National Football League owner Ted Collins signed Bertelll for { years at S20lO00 per season, after Angelo had signed with Ln6 An- geles Of the rival football group and also accepted an L-A b0nllS for signing receipt Of which k iD writ ing in the safe of the west coast club Seems Los AngeleS 0i- fered but el2O00 . season for 2 years which looked great To the West Springfield football star, un- til Collins got his ear after dis charge from the armed forces Charley Johnson 0f New Haven, one 0f the five brothers, whose fav- Ortte sport k big-pln bowling. is the neg and popular president 0f the Connecticut Alley owners As- sociatlOn succeeding good old James Blackstone Cr0sGman Of Milford, the gentleman who fined a Water bury team sl00 for rolling against suspended team, though nobody in Waterbury knew the other team had been suspended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Runs-fDeNho .. M0ons. Pinrek. 8srlsTs --ltilsy. Clark. Runs batfea ing slles- han 3. Three haHe bii-E sheshan siai- an bases-a;ieatorek 2. fDeRno, Moore. isefi on hanas ssrashoos s. House of gba- gid a. Bnses bails-HHf smulleD (. &l,ii zneT (. hiEaok out--Bg amullen 2. hpifzner (, EmldTea Kelley. crlchfon and elafferg. TiEna-e :ea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Post Csilege S. ssymaur (

Despite the fact that Freddy Pa. l0mba was nieked for one triple and two doubles. plus four other base hits. his teammates got be- hind him to give the Post College combine a t0 ( count oyer Sey- mohT, at Seymour yesterday after noon. Although the contest was rained out on several occasions the both tGans managed to 90 six in- nings t0 make the game official
 Bill Click led the locals 0fEen- sJye with brace of double while Bobby Shove smashed out 6 long triple for the Post College array. Al E0n0k0wklsi slammed out q triple for Seymour while KlaSades and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

day WhfD he pap narrlfd 0 UmDe AmaJ0 Maess yegDsll0D Maestro Maealr ne Msye DW 70 hM wo nognsg le MesLpn League DaN the field % MS9 G Sunday when Jorge sl0rmed onto bs diamond To p0es foul bs laled agant player hA Vera Cruz MaesU he wouldn't work for PasgDe fM s e GbW jD ghapDlHpee,
 q wOud wen IT0M lhk nna Dibw VeHeDl Alsesnges Db0v BNS UegmaD0 pagnp bP meibNds NpeTsDg lbp
 S0lpllOD M lM 9Gale1 MeesR M0bem DaOfsE Rs AMflean basehe maeHales lDnfgnea Hes n0l M e e0nFs hw bp D RDg sRa lbp paaqDe bd aks lbe G0Hgs Msanssd nsSebaN America ha ls lanla 0f iem HAEins bM lA Dme T0h b, @ eRg lhlng le Mp.Ian lesEw Namsss 9 ae for hs Suali0D AmpFan baN sound pDalu Thp anls a e PaAgns aes9g hsw leHglnPee meW AmeTGaD lpns wbasp Ympslhps MEnaN wge Yh tw jumping players lbpl lbsW athletes hsW made ' bad mslakR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Kalaoaki connected for a pair 0f doubles between them.
Crosby Traekmen

Coach !. P Boland's Crosby Traok and Field squad Nall meet Brist0I at the Municipal Stadium this afternoon at 3:3o The Blue and White athletes will be np against tough opposition when they meet the Brist0s array which has defeated several Central Connect cut combines.
 The only other Track and Field event of the season is scheduled at the Municipal Stadium next Mon- day afternoon when Cr0sby aJil compete in q anadrangular mee4 with Sacred Heart. rofsangton and Litchlleld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Huns fuaso RanEuiio. Gonf0rti. Daly Auflefe, krrofs-a ai0nt0Fti E0rdan, aaaso falihE1lDi, Autsite (. Rams haffsd in- Gonforli Pisranll, Russo faIlaEzini. stol- en bnser- f)aly 2. Dulsite Racsiflaas- MnEaik, Aufiero. Double piays--liaaaon Howard and kserhia. Maaaik, cOnfarti ab9 ihlliNEini. Left on baass-~ TorrinNtan 70, iseayeDwouh (. bahea on halln-sf1ff MaEAik [. NaFdaEEi (, Leach q Isifs-a0ff AatdoEEi In l-a tnnings: of Leach 1 ln s-s innings struck oni-I3y nazaik 2 sardozkl 5, Learh 2. Passed haiis- ~OGonn0T Time 2:0s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Native og Torringt0n, and Nliby High school athletic director and coach fer many years before transferring t0 Crosby High tn a similar capacity. has remained as athletic director al Wiiby and Crosby until recently when a rec examination oe the entire school department physical training program wiil relieve Mr. Lee of his Wllby duties. IIe was pre-. aented with Q Hrist watch at . Wliby assembly this morning. she glee of faeulty and students. as eemnsendaiien foT nearly 20 years of excellent service ta the city sf Waterbury. lts school depart ment. and thousands 0f Wilby students interested in sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
NATIVE SONS swgFT

Inglewo0d, Cali. California -bred horses won q 0f co races during the first i've days Of Hollywood Park 6 summer meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

WILLIE PEP Ahp aAk BAhI9l0 sls WeallD, si b nsIesD claims t0 be he namp0 D ihe Nghl recent pglue UaDd q
 tho HardpD Ia NgNa expect that bh llu VII M naled 1lRw win plyn match llH However MT Pp one ~ the TIDE GaaDnD D whom TelalD Ghbke faith W d0 the 1sh bDa Wh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Paques VIII SoIOe Problem They Created By DAN DARKER

WILL MORRIHaEY, THE 0D Tl0uPEH h going Co Meseo not ' producer Ills Mekloan bankeg nov D hhw York was desebng MaxnaD baseball VIII the other day and told @ whle baters got on base 70 M ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

"Y0u mean on account 0f gaDP" asked VIII
 No replied hIs MeEepD friend, '0n account OC the negt batter Dp had N get hb mslrlell9ns what ts do 90 the betting odds could be hllflhd by the official bA0kmakeIs t0 allt the sllnRii0n"
 1T ihs sounds ApDorgphal, blame Q 0D Will Nor Tissey who when ! stop N think 0i lh Is m old ap0e, anyway,
 WlS story which gave me 2 laDpb Ehe9 De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Jack dorman, hugler for the s. Mary's baseball team, went over ule bar at four feet nine inches 10 win the high jump for At MaFys lD the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
A Little Of
 This and That

Middletowns Bernie O ROurke, apts. cd Of The Press is running the Connecticut seIni-pro baseball tournament in various parts of the state June 22 through July. Any seml-pro team can take part. for an entry fee Of eiO set by the Na- tional Gemi-pEo baseball organiza- ton. Entry blanks can be had from big Bernie, accompanied by the ale important "sawbuck" the 20th Century Clubs ballhooey depart ment is bending over backwards, building up" Sal Bartol0 and erie ticking Willie Pep. before the two champions come together for the third time Friday night at Ms0. However. the price-makers wtll make Hartford Willie, twine winner Oyr Bartoio. Boston. a IS to 10 or 3 t0 1 iavorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

ATHLETE OF YEAR Detroit. -Gprinter-halfback Guy Brown was selected as Athlete of the Year at the University of De- tr0it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

William ], DeTWln, public rela- tonS official Of the City Amateur league, when informed Of the sus- pension of the three umplres ems pl0yed by the c, 4, l.. remarked that nc could not understand hos the three men, who haye resigned from the state association, could nov bs suspended, after thslr mem llershlp cards tn the ObUA weIr turned ID some tllae ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
High School Baseball

vEsgssnDAg's RESULT a lspaVenWofaA 2. Post Colleee 6. Seymour ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
UORRnNGTsDN
LEAggNMOaTB

z iiaitsd for IladdoBa in aih. ga isatisd fer hacchia ln afh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

BAMRsN NDDAH fseAvenwofth At slbrff. tPrababie pitchers: rseach and isndgeD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

GAMES TOMORROW fNone scAednledl