davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Hart Rops Air Forces Bikini Role
 Charges Service
 Refused to Sit Out; Wanted Publicity

washington, July 26-(UP)-Sen Thomas c. Hart, CR.-Conn.), former commander of the Asiatic fleet, charged that the first atomic bomb at Bikini missed the target because the Army Air Forces refused Ito be left out and thus miss the chance for publicity"
 The slight, gray haired former admiral made the charge in attack ing proposed merger of the armed forces in Senate speech yester- day. ..:. -..-.
 He said the air force attitude pos- sibly jeopardized an accurate scien- tiflc estimate of damage done in the first Bikini test.
 Accuracy A Decision
 Tn the first Bikini experiment." Hart said, the atomic bomb was dropped from an Army Air Forces bomber from so high that the over advertised pin-point accurance is bound to be a delusion. It has al- ways been delusion."
 The bomb, he said, exploded "sev- eral hundred yards off-center which naturally affected results and the quantity of data obtained"
 The proper method, Hart said, would have been to suspend the bomb from an anchored kite bal loon.
 Insisted On Show
 That method" he said, would have been sure, would have elim- mated great difficulties in the tim ing of the entire operation and made it simpler and cheaper all around.
 The Army Air Force insisted on being in the show-could not be left out and thus miss the chance for publicity" Hart continued. we all remember that much of the mass of publicity was about the Army Air Force participation-the flying generals gave out many words. So the Air Forces succeeded.
 '"The Navy co-operated and is open to the charge of having over co-operated and thus needlessly im- perilling the results of an expensive experiment"
 Flags DeSeversky
 Hart criticized Major Alexander de Seversky, who, he said, examin- ed the ruins of atom-bombed Hiro- shima, Japan, and reported that there was no more damage than might have been caused by block busters.
 He said Seversky went at govern ment expense as "a high-presSure propagandist."
 "The objective is very clear" he said. 'The effects of the atomic bomb were clouding the destruction caused by ordinary bombing and whoever was behind MT. de Sever sky was interested in changing that impression, no matter what distort- iosS of fact might result. Major De- Seyersky's widely circulated argu- ment was that the Army Air Forces won the war before the atomic bomb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
State Offices Close Saturday

Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor of the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment on Watertown Avenue, an- nounced that the local office will be closed all day Saturday.
 A similar announcement was made concerning all local banks which remain open until P. M FridayS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Real Estote Dealers Seek Rent Relief

The sentiment of landlords on the resumption of OPA controls was ex- pressed today by G. M. Allerton president of Connecticut Associa- ton of Real Estate Boards, who said landlords were taking develop ments in stride" but were antici- pating some form of rent relief.
 The local realtor said landlords were not looking for excessive boosts but merely wanted flair in- creases to meet the tremendously increased costs"
 Allerton declared that current rents in Waterbury were not 194l rents, but 1880 rents. He said a vast majority of landlords here did not raise rents from 1880 until the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Thrill Of Welcoming Circus artly Gone
Sparks Travelling Show Will Arrive Here Tomorrow as Motor Caravan; Officials to Inspect Tents

Superintendent William J. Roach announced today the following parking restrictions to be in effect tomorrow when Sparks Circus puts up it's tents on ThomaSton Avenue in the American Brass Company lot: .-- s-.=
 There will be no parking on West Main Street from Sperry Street to Watertown Avenue, and on Thom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of John Greco d.b.a. Johnny's Garage, Rear 15 Union St., Waterbury, Con- necticut for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Thursday. August 8th, l946 at 11:30 A. M in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 7-26-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

phenomenally good harvest all over the world would provide any chance of closing it.
 The Famine Emergency Commit tee emphasizes it's belief that the world food situation through 1947 will call for continuation of the vigorous voluntary food-conserva- tlon measures now being carried on by the American people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Benefit Claims Decrease Here

Unemployment ompenS on claims in Waterbury last week total ed 4,97l, an increase of 4 percent, according to the weekly report of the Connecticut Employment Secur- ity Division The claimants included 1,494 women and 2,279 veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
S-51 HeIicopter Drops in Sound

Bridgeport, July 26 - (UP) An S-51 Sikorsky helicopter which made forced landing in Long Is- land Sound near here during a test flight yesterday will be taken ashore today. Sikorsky officials said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Action for $4OO Placed on File

Damages of $400 were claimed in Common Pleas Court today by Clyde Jennings, doing business as the Hotel Elton, from T. A. Webster of Waterbury. The suit, entered through common count writ, is based on an alleged debt of $298. 32 contracted before July l. Details will be supplied in an amendment later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Legal Notices
<. NOTICE
PIBLJC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
 I shall sell a 1886 Nash Sedan, grey, 6-cylinder on August F, 1946 at 10:3O A. NJ. at my place of bus mess at 972 North Main Street in Waterbury to satisfy liens as pro- vided by the General Statutes of Connecticut.
 7-26-3t. JOSEPH GRABOWSk1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

said that tenants who were asked to vacate during the 25-day period should get in touch with the neary est rent office immediately, to de- termine their rights under the re- stunned regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

The birth of twins is more com non In Canade than in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

A total of 34,238,Ooo calves were raised on farms of the United States during 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

The port Of rSew Orleans vii make 30 years of existence in July l946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Vienna, Austria, has long yueues of women waiting to buy stale fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

BuSIneSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAYFLOWER-Gift and tea shop, Washington, Conn, has reopened and is serving luncheon and teas. Wedding gifts a speciality. Opened daily from 10 a. m to p. m. ex- cept Sundays. Luncheon S1. Tea, 75c. Tel. 615.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

(Also See Story on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

ARMY CARS AND TRUCKS - Al. kinds. Waterbury Motors. 590 Wa tertoWn Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Good Used Cars Bought 6 Sold FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS MOTOR MART, 56 Cottage Place,
 3-3105 Waterbury Lincoln & Mercury Sales
 Member of WANNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

USED CARS BOUGHT SOLD
 SEA BEE SALES
 i79O THOMASTON AVE. 5-0169 1928 MACK TRUCK-With rack body, good tires, good condition. Also new 12 fit. row boat. Call 4-6083.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Hastings Corset Shop Customers can be served from our Bridgeport store: 1862 Main Street. Write or phone orders, Bridgeport 4-0226
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
.city-Wide
 SoftboIl

GAMES THHS WEEk
 Tomorrow Night Hamilton Park No. i-Miller All Stars vs Polish-
 Americans tBrida Fulton Park Trojans vs St. Joseph N. N. tcul-
 kim Thursday Night Washington Park Fire Dept. vs Pine Hills 'ouil- terD
 No. - Cadets Vs Chet Wyns CGuglielmoD No 2-Acme Cleaners vs Tele-
 phone Co. tBaroneD No. TT. P. Hillies vs BOmbers tDriscolD No. 2-SavOia Social vs Sokers (WalshD No. 3 - Warriors vs PrOwlers
 CCrichtonp Fulton Park Tfojans vs Waterbury Indies
 (Greco' HOpeville Park Post Ofice vs Del Phis .kenneyi Bunker Hill Diamond St. Joseph H. N. vs Walnut A. c
 (Dr0nickD Stadium Diamond No. l-Republican-AmeTican VI
 N. E. Buddies (Bridasl No. 2-Florio Post vs Hoboes cCul
 kinD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Magic Luck, Warrior And GoIoxie Winners

hand from New England states. New Jersey. New York and Mary land to comprise a record entry list.
 Won $500
 Galaxie. owned by Joey Ciancoio of this city won the $i.OOO stake event in the Open Jumper class; a return of $500 cash to the owner: while Warrior won the Hunter Stake event, with Magic Luck gam ing second place in that event. Sei- ection of the Bowen horse as grand champion" of the show vas hailed by Hub writers as a popular deei- sion" Having competed for SIX weeks in succession. Magic Luck may not go to the Cranston. R. l. show this weekend though ne vas scheduled earlier in the season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Eddie Burke Made Golf Ball "T0Ik"

Few and far between are the golfers. professional or amateur who can shoot 36 holes below par. on the Country Club of Waterbury course, but Naugatuck's Eddie Burke, club professional at Race Brook did 1t yesterday with a glori- ous 67-7O-i37, beating classy field by 6 strokes and getting a crack at the U. S. Open title at Cleveland later this month. "Ii I can go as well at Canterbury as I did today, things ought to happen for me out there" said the modest but very able brother Of the 1881 U. s. Open champion, who had to play 72 EXTRA holes before edging George Won Elm of Los Angeles. Billy Burke. club professional at Cleveland Country Club for the past several years. will be on hand to meet brother Eddie, Connecticut state champion, and also try his hand. for as a former U. s. Open winner, he automatically qualifies to play in the l946 event.
 Using but 10 puts on the first g holes at CCW yesterday, Eddie turned in a marvellous exhibition going out in 3l strokes: then home in 36 for a 67 that tied the com petitive 18-hole score of Charley Glare of Race Brook and Gene Sarazen.
 Par for the Waterbury course i' 35-34-69 which would be l38 fol 36 holes (twice aroundD and ha' been rated many times by visit!nl professionals as CHe oi the fines of it's kind in the east, So, whei Eddie Burke of Nausatuck an' Race Brook can play it one unde par 167-7O-l3O you get the idei of what mean by making tn golf ball talk
 Two of Burke's royal rOoters wer Congressman Joe Talbot Of Nauga tuck and Superior Court Judge ! B. O'Sullivan of Orange gol pupil of Eddie's by the way, Post master Frank Green and Judg Tom Neary of Naugatuck, Re- Griffin and brother Pete Burke who also completed with 76-78- i54 were also in there pulling for the quiet-spOken linksmaI who now seems on the brink C his greatest chance in goli-th U. s. Open. Nobody gave his brothe Billy chance to win it either 1881. but he did 1t the hard way in fact established record 10 playoff (T2 holesI which sti stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
This Sporting World
Local Sports Boom Getting Up Steam
By JoKN A. CLUNEY

Continued indication right around home that Waterbury viii be very much a part of the red.hot sports boom under way ln Connecticut came about sharply within Inat- ter of a few days when Joe SamO. ska and George Mulllean made I'm. portant baseball and boxing an- Iiouncements Co the fans Of the Brass City. Within very short time the twln.b64 questions were answered based on Oft.repeated queries: are we going to have pro baseball at the stadium this Sea- son9" and "when ls Mulligafi g0ins 70 run c fight shOw7'
 With the expected appearance of the House of David baseball squad tomorrow night track and fleld meet for boys and girls of pafOchlni schools tomorrow afternoon. and the Brady Dell orto main bout next week at municipal stadium. there b ad- dltionai proof that things are really rolling Aports.wise ii this community. and will get bigger and better as time marches on.
 Last night, the second meeting of the Waterbury Democrat Sand. lot Baseball Federation for i6-lB year old teams was held at the city hall. Of 22 signed entries ID ao last week Saturday 10 teams were represented last night. with players' lists and will be ready to tee off in league play. Saturday afternoon. June ib-one week from Saturday Last Saturday no less than 35 teams in the l3-l5 age group were represented with players lists. A total of 54 teams to date and a player potential oi more than 800 players. each team limited to i5 in its particular age group. Tonight, the i0-l2 team managers meet In the alder manic chambers at :, and with g entries already filed. at least % are expected to be on hand with signed players eligibility lists, which will total close to IS teams ready for action later this month. and in July, August, and possibly part of September.
 So. with baseball. boxing. golf track and field sports going full blast locally. Waterbury will hold it's own in the postwar world. and. perhaps increase it's interest to point where the Chamber of Commerce will dust off that good old slogan with the letters of brass: Waterbury Has Some thing on Everybody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
LaoVonWOEeh .WimmaPOf 'cieyTiNe

Coach Bln TracyS 1BavenWofth haNeball comblngA neae a cloan sweup, by beating itE two local ripals and fhus cslnrlea tlae mythical cits hansbaIl championship by piEtue Ot thelr . to l decision over Wilny ct the Municipal Stadium yesterdag afternoon. Two previous wins oger Crosby plus this victory gVer She Green and White gives tl1e 8ngi- neers the distinction of being the arsa hiRh school in local sp0rts history to male Q clean sweep lei the taree sports. basUban, do0tDail and baskufball. After having beat- un the Blue and White twice the BE ned were such that they couldn't he beaten as was proven tn the later innings of yessaraay z contest.
 Wflhv scored their initial ane only run of the bah game in tht flrxt frame as Frankie Datelle sln- pled and then pr0CUeded 70 thire on an outlleld miscue. Ae va scored minutes later as Wall Nc Aree popped up to Arf Barstis 1T right field. . Big Jimmy AhIeni piichud slautout bah until the nftf inning when he was nicked Tor nv runs. The Tech Tigers g0t thei'
 five tallies on a walk issued tt Abondol0. Sal R8cchiR made firh on a force play in which the throp to second base was late and Roge iOulette then proceeded to load thl bases as he beat out a bunt.
 Rarstis was put down by Ahr0n while Dickie Howard. the next bat ter flyed out to Datelle. Bar lDalv made first and helped tw runs to score as Johnny Riccuil
 made a bad throw to flrst. 20
 Auflero got to first after havin
 been hit by the pitcher while Jif
 Piersall hit to centerfield, scorin
 two runs and a third run crosse
 the plate as he was run down be tween first and second base.
 Roger Oulette hit again in tn sixth stanza to give the Big Re their sixth run and again in rh
 last inning Oulette's stolen bas . and a single accounted for the seS , enth and final LeaVenw0T'th tally tl Dante Ab0ndolo. the I,eavenwo1a hur1er allowed but five hits
 he famed nine Wilby batter [ while Anrens gave up six hits an l struck out seven. Roger Quiet l garnes1d three of Techs six hits i. lead the winners offensive whi . Prank Datelle excelled for u
 wildcats, both a. Dat and in tf
 field
 4 Jim Piersall's throw from cent s field to cut Bill Darlington oil , first base was the best play Of u 1. day. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Show horses from the Rosehurst Stables of Middlebury came out OI the three-day Boston Garden horse show last weekend exceptionally well. with Magic Luck. Bert E. Bowen's Virginia bred gelding once more coming throughS as grand champion" of the show. which at- tracted the greatest attendance to a Boston exhibition since 1851. on last Saturday and Sunday nisnts, Is 900 people were on hand TOT the New England three-day event.
 Warrior. four year old hunter owned by James Tyler, Jr.. oi Mid dlebury won reserve champion hon ors in the show. which. oddly enough. attracted more hunter en- tries than jumpers: with horses on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Eagle Lock Girls
 Seek Sofkb0u

The newly organized Eagle LOCK Girls S0ftball team are seeking games with any girls softball team in Connecticut or lower part oi Massachusetts. All games will pc played on home and home basis. The local lassies would like to schedule games on "Wednesday ana Friday evenings or Sunday after moons.
 For games write to Manager Jack Loiewski, ?. O Box 297. Terryville Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Waterbury Democrat SandIOt Meeting Set Tonight
GremeOrGH S1RedI
 Rrmssco Boss

Rnl,lsc giFpsaarrE. DIR aa tlSe Asa2 .,,..ss1,lrs tnff1aa< Exsr 1o tAt1 a raialsurag 4l18w an wqa1zz8uE- aas brwn xiuue6 by tie @sAxsnus - nuFr .Bne eammsln @unbuncuc @faH Enasuiup.
 Tssr veteran anEnaam Nino Dos been <leaairR 31iS 1ime 1E1psan - rrIbuues uf Flae Cirg 4Soup @n1 Sae sqpW Rrltain Caub @d 2le Slaae lnapre wfn ae as 8sis SBuuna sise nusifiun wilsun tle Brakscns <lisun sl1nir .unuluniE5n nuu1nza tle 4lsase rF nuRiiak aamnrTBw niDha Az 1lIe Rfsuaiuipnl Ssntlium aa BsSo p1aack.
 eaa@ Guaswzl8
 aHanauur samnaa slnzSa saiS mm.nlnp fhus 9e hnk hupug @t Elz'n- lup d rellHf piarlsur alalg wadh Q mn fliplIt sauSHstup amsHr aUdlRg azle pxuprts bath aD show 1n 1usnuESnR E uBnnur. He also hupa D SscsIir Tunr and Al CuucindIlo 1ur Sa1slr- days game.
 gzna .amuIlun. 1ormHr NBgEe Dame huailur was siruPd wssuHEoay asse @ai draw the xtaftinp assignment so- morrow wfth Jimmy ElasHhan. 3ar- mur New Hu4k Giauts aS his Asa- fervmaae. Whftey KuEskirwirE Tor rinqtun afhletn. Ndn serve as anaur- study sO Sheehan.
 .gnl1uny DeVlto. Kala0 Ras tlR SIC ana leading hictgr m Eaae 8z@ssce lineup a pnm RrD Mah be 6auk m hi Field tuinurOw miEllt Mh1le Biliz Moore patrols the ceIlfr Fas1aTt xauated by Jimmy Grimm Moor hf two lung llume runs UExr 1las rnntsl9inad wall In AHGsadHn @n 21e- murial Day an pacing New Mz1fslif 10 a D-s triumph UVHr the MeS1elaE A. IA RaaES. RHd ShsHlann Nd &ep nawun win be in ziElt 1i4ld.
 The Davitls haxe a aup muissh rliii agan this year and wAin show host of former profexsiupal stzrs a flse lineup. Tickets aur 1he ag1Hn' inp contest aEe on sale ct 81un' gr's. Snllnan' RestaurHnt. S1mmyA lStatiunarv Stare. gseS EflH Shq and FelTazdis Restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Prank J. TOrza. wethersneld. 7s-

Prank j. Torza. wethersfeld. 7S- 73-i4e.
 Walter R. cichon. wiIlimantic. 7S-73-1Sl.
 Frank Paul. Nausatuck. 7s-Ts- l51.
 D. B. sullivan. Dedham. Mass. 79-74-1S3.
 Peter Burke. Union City. 7s-76- I54. Ted Bishop. Norfolk. c. c. Mas. 75-70-l54.
 Milton B. Reach JT., LOnsmea- dow. Mas. T9-76-l55.
 Ben Roman. Manchester. Is-Is- l56.
 Lou Galby. Mill River. 7s-77-lsS
 John Barry. Wethersfield. N-TS- l57.
 Joseph Mitchell. wethersfeId. D. 7o-l58.
 John P. Mandy. EdgewOod. s2-T' I-l50.
 Willie Hunter. willimantic. sS-7' I-16O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
lohnsoEa CriEicnl

Washington, June s- UPs - Walter Johnson. the Big Trasn" 1d baseball, continued his grim bsStAe for life today.
 GeOrgen0Ep hospital suthoEltaeS reported the condition of the Ss~ Eear-0ld former Washington 6ens" tors pitching ace was mnchanged
 Johnson has been in critical oon~ dition since he suffered a stnoke in April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Crosby rockers Win. 54-47

The Crosby High ScnOOl ITack and Field squad clinched another meet by downing TorringtOn. 54 to 47. at FuesSenich Park yesterday afternoon. Behind their Co-Capt. Jimmy Latimer. who stole the show by scoring l5 points in winning the 100. 22O and broadjump, the Cros- by squad swept on to seven point decision as they made up for the loss of nine points in the mile. The Blue and White combine was the underdOg in the mile as their star miller. Virgilio Vincent, was out with a foot injury.
 The Bolandmen took firSts in the 100, 22O and broadjump with Lati- mer. ,he 88O with Murphy, who switched from the quarter mile, the relay with Spinella T4erney, Geary and Latimer. pole vault with Morin. shot put with Jakubauskas, and the discus with Randall
 Drodzenko of T'orTingtOn took firsts in the Javelin. seconds tn the discus and shot put to score II points for the DraginiS combine, TorTingtOn,S 20 to ' lead was hard to overcome but il was as the Blue and White excelled in the sprints and the field events. The only oth- CT meets remaining for the Rluc and White are one with Bristol and the quadTangular meet at the Sta dium on June 10th, The summary tul yard dtshWon by I.atimcr. C, see ond, Ham, T; third. GeaTy C Tune To- | seconds
 seconi GearS. C. third, Ham. T fim'
 it, ward run-Won by Baldwin, r; see | ind, White T. th,rd, T,eFney, C. Tim a6 seconds.
 second. Rich T, third brenRaR' C I'm
 Mile Won by Markovsky, T. see ond, Hates T; third, iandlevich, F Flm
 Sso yard relay-Won by Crosby lsPl nella, TieTney, GeaTy, t.a,tmeFl. Fin l;tO
 Running bread iump-wNR hy !.st meF C; second Hann '; th'FH' NaNHR C Distance is feel inches
 Running high iumP-Wen by Fuller ! second Deutsch [: third, Brennan C, an Keatins q. Height ! ft, 2 ln-
 | Pole vuult-WOn hy MoFin ', asf v"' Rich T. third. Rates T, Height teet.
 shot put-W0a hy Iakuhauskas C se' and. Drozdenko T; third. Handau nistanee as feet : iRcheA
 Discuss thr0w-WOn ey Rshda4 second pro1denko T, 'hiTd, 1t"hN"'e Distance llt feet inches. , ,
 Javelin thr0w Won hy pF9zlen,r
 second. Rrennan. C; thiFd. lASwilas
 DlstanCs lia feet. ! inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Batter Are NO Tougher Since WarFerTiss
Dy BACK FR0sr ggjmisea Psem sposes Wsissr)


 nusaon. June A uUPD-FIelalng haa improved but batters ore DO tougher than during the var yeaIs said Dave tBoo) Ferriss today atter tallvlnR his ninth consecutive Hic- torv-lonRest winning streak since he came up to the major ieague " joining the Boston Red Box.
 "Tte no hareer pitching this yenr than n was last year when lot of tne boys were still Go the serg- lee" said the uudegeated Box hurler. Maybe I'm pitching better than I did last year-f think ! am. But t doesn't seem that the Dattott give me much more b0ther tneH when [ was a rookie" Last season he twice Won eish' straight.
 By whipping the Chicago White sox e.i in the flrBt game oi yes serdays eloubleheaaer, Ferris estae- lisland the longest victory oi ans ned sox hurler since 1es2 when hn running mate Tex Hughson ac. counted for li straight In tha' streak Hughs0n had three Snut' outs. rerriss has four to date.
 Nov in his second year tn tn. lg-time and with a record oi z wins ln his first year up. Ferris would seem to the casual OhserVe' to be the rooklsst Of rockies"
 wsFa@ Hard
 He's as modest and unassumlnl as a sch0olboy in for a ryout he, normally the first man on the nell for uractice each day and the ias man off. The Chicago ooubleheaoe was an example of his all-consum fng interest in baseball.
 Completing his stint by M1nnin the opener in lO-hit style. Ferris took q fast shower. he-donned ?, uniform and was out on the benci for the second game.
 Might need me Tor s0metnins' he drawled. .
 Fan mail still piles in on him. hl correspodence would keep a secrs tary at wits end.
 Lot of that mail comes from th folks down home (Shaw, Miss9 he said. They're just crazy apoe baseball. You should hear 'em tal about the Sox." , Asthma that forced him out the Army and threatened to spo his pitching last year has givt him no trouble to date. Injection he believed. might have tt iacke
 Praises Mate
 Pitcher Earl Johnson, undefeats reliefer on the club. is great CT going to be greater" he said. La the rest of the league. F'errlss ga. the Sox are vastly improved anei
 'They're really behind you. said. ''The spirits something vol derful. You can't lose with fello' . like that"
 Fans, who Hooked out last ye when Ferriss pitched. take nl somewhat for granted this yea That's the way he likes 1t. Asked how many games ne z uected to win this year and Wn . he thought Of the pennant cnanc 's rerriss turned on an embafrass grin and said:
 | .Ah just think of each game fl comes along. Next one { No. 10. That's the one on my nf 10 now"