The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-21
This Sporting World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

NOW that Tam1 Mauriello is the proud papa of a bouncing baby boy, aged about four days; Left Hook Larry rises to inquire if Tami and the Mrs. will name the new baby LOUIS Mauriello? |. . Jimmy Conzlemans SEPost article. "I'd Rather Coach the Pros," is balm for the eyes of many football fans and is this writer's selection as one Of the best written and most en- tertaining sports pieces of the year. just to be sure that Wilbys Frank Datelle did not suffer neck or head injury, no less than 14 X-Rays were taken of his head, neck and shoulder at New Haven Hospital last Friday, where he was taken, after scoring one of Wilbys two touchdowns in an impressive 12-6 win over Ralph Walkers New Haven Commercial team on a rain- soaked field. Though the winners, Wilby coaches did not think much of the officiating at the game; which included 101-yard runback of 61 yard kickoff; Jimmy Ahrens of Wilby turning the trick; for the first time since Chick Kelley did 1t against Bristol in the fall of 1923.
 Thomastons Frankie Vigeant is
 slowly but surely becoming a
 standout ring attraction. Off his
 latest showing against Benny Sin
 gleton last week, he is now sure
 fire attraction every time he goes
 to the post; while his Hartford
 following has been large for many
 months; since the early part of
 his victory string which shows
 but lost in 27 pro bouts
 Singleton, by the way. it isaid
 to have come out of the rough.
 tough battle with a broken nose
 as well as a small eyebrow lacera-
 tion. One of the attractions
 over at New Britain last week
 was Phil Terranova and his
 younger brother Nat, as boxer and second, Nat making his first showing in any ring; which was good but only good enough for six-round draw with Young Terry of Hartford William Kaynor, a 1947 Yale student from
 Waterbury was a winner of his
 " for track; while Litchfield's
 Charley Hickox, Jr., won crew
 letter and Ted Lilley, Jr., of Wa tertown a baseball letter in awards of 52 major letters an- nounced recently by Bob Kiputh, Yale athletic director; and one of the three best swimming coaches of intercollegiate history. .. Here's what iLne Coach Reggie Root of Yale had to say about the up front work of Waterbury's Fritz Barzilauskas in the Colum- bia (28-20) game: finest line play I have seen since I have been at Yale and that goes back to 1922.
 Marshall R. Cassedy, Taft School student came through with a golfng "ace" at Watertown golf club Sunday on the 146 yard third hole. Cassedy, a resident of Short HlllS, N. J., was playllG III 4ouu some with Jim Gensler, Joe Fami- glietti, and Ray Leonard; the "1 ,00O to l" golf shot also being wit messed by Misses Daisy Hancock and Alice Hull-Ray Synott and Pat Slattery, father adn uncle of the dashing young fullback coached by Jim Kaiser at New Britain Teachers college this season, really had something to talk about after Saturdays 28-14 New Britain win over Montclair (N.J0 Teachers; Bill Synott, 6-1 and 210 pounder from Waterbury scoring the de- ciding touhdown and figuring in most of the NIB. attack throughout the game. Young Bill was a Cros- by back three years ago, before 1L A@ olp