davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Service Bureau
Members InVited
To Attend Meet

Mrs. c. Arnold Anderson, chair
man Of youth conservation for the
Connecticut state Federation of
women's clubs, announces a meet
ing TO be held at Sentinel Hill hall,
q. Fox a. Co., Hartford, on Tues
day, March 5, from 1890 q. m. 10
$3.50 p. m.
The League OF Women Voters, the
Parent-Teacher association and
other organizations connected with
the womens Service bureau are
urged to send representatives to
this meeting.
Radio station WHIT is COOPER
ating by presenting a Junior Town
Meeting of the Air, with Miss Una
King as moderator.
Speakers Of the day include; DR.,
Ar. old Gesell, director Of the Clinic
Of Child Development, School OF
Medicine. Yale University; Or Alon0o
Grace, commissioner Of education
for Connecticut; Harold J. Ma
honey, supervisor of occupational
information; Jacob Feldman, group
secretary, Council of Social Asen-
cies; DR.. Stanley II. Osborn, COM
missioner OF health for Connecticut,
and Miss Katharine F. Grifiith,
executive secretary of the Diocesan
Bureau of Social Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
SOCIETY
Central "Y"
Director to Be
Elected Tonight

John olendlnnins, prominent au.
thor and actor, win address the s7th
annual meeting ct the Central Y
tonight, preceding a business meet
ing az which directors will be elect
&C,
The speaker was q prisoner OF
the Germans for two years after
his capture IN Africa during an early
campaign OF the war IN Africa.
A dinner meeting for members,
directors and their wives will be
held at $50 p. m,
President Leon II. French will
preside at the business meeting at
which q recording secretary. trea-
surer and two assistant treasurers
viii be elected for 1915. Following
the meeting, the directors will elect
a chairman OF the board, a presi-
dent and a vice-president for the
coming year.
Rev. Dr.. John ]. Snavely will
give the invocation, followed by
a roll call Of association groups,
Reports will be made on the past
year BY the president, treasurer,
Edwin II. Jones, and general secre.
tary, Earl NJ. Dinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Church Group
Hears Musician

Miss Ethel Ziglatski spoke before
a meeting Of the Ladies Aid society
OF the Mill Plain Union Church
Tuesday afternoon at the church.
The speaker outlined the history Of
early American music and demon
trated its development by playing
and singing several groups Of COM
positions by American composers.
An antique piece, made in 1853,
took first prize in an antique dis
play. It was owned by Mrs. Harry
Kilbourn. Jr.
Mrs. Ellsworth Smith presided al
the business meeting and MIS-
Maynard Rogers was in charge OF
the social hour Tea was served TO
IS members and guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
H-Y Junior
Prom Tonight

Plans have been completed for
the annual Hi-Y Junior prom TO.
night at the Central YMCA. War
rem Randell is general chairman,
assisted by Randell Duphiney, pub
licity chairman; Christ Rigopulos.
refreshment chairman; and George
Perreault, program chairman.
Dress will be semi-formal and
music will be furnished BY Cliff
Slator and his orchestra. Dancing
will begin at $50 D. m.
Patrons and patronesses include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford r. Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 1. Coleman.
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman +. Lux.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund w Duphiney,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert /. wakeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Elweil.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William N. An
derson. and Gordon Gentles, adj
visor to the Beta Hi-Y Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Alice B. HOgarty
Named Secretary

At a recent meeting held by the
officers and executive board of the
Alumnae Association of the College
OF St. Elizabeth, Convent Station,
n. j.. Mrs. Alice B. Hogarty, for
merly Of New York city, was APP
pointed full time executive secretary
for the association, the local chap
Ter has been informed.
Her Office is located in the admin
istration building of the college,
where all ST. Elizabeth alumnae
are most cordially invited TO cali
when visi ing the college
Miss Margaret Kilmartin. chair
man of the Waterbury chapter, Col
lege Of ST. Elizabeth Alumnae will
report on the recent ST. Elizabeth
executive board meeting at a ses-
sion of the local chapter scheduled
Thursday night Feb. %, at Diorios
restaurant al 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Nurses Prom
AtCOWntYyCInb

Several members Of the staff of
st. Mary's hospital staff attended
the annual senior prom of St.
Mary's School of Nursing last night
at the Waterbury Country Club.
Staff members attending were:
Miss Dorothy Danaher, Miss Agnes
Dumouchel, DR.. Joseph Daily, Dr..
Ralph Davis, and Dr.. Francis DAM
brosi.
Chairman in charge Of the event
for which Unico Barone and his or
ehestra provided music was Ann
jackson. Assisting Miss jackson
we're: Ann Byrne. Regis Bowling,
Claire D'Autiel, Gladys Dwyer, Bea-
trice Flavin. Rita Direll. Barbara
Cromley. Veronica Delaney and
Elizabeth Murphy, all members Of
the class Of 1916 which is comprised
Of so students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers at the second session
of the western Connecticut cham
pionship bridge tournament, cur
rently being conducted by the Elton
Contract Club. under the direction
Of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith, were
as follows:
Section !: Alvin Davis and Her
bert Root, II l-2: Vincent Kelly and
Robert Stone So: Mrs. Ruth Hurl-
burt and NJ. S. Smith, 60 l-2.
Section II; North and south. Miss
Frances Cassidy and Mrs. Frank
Driscoll. IS; Mrs. James Sincaster
ana Mrs. Charles Sperry. 81 -,
East and west. Mrs. W T. Abbott
ana Mrs. Milton Carlton. 70 l-2:
Mrs Edward Balthazar and Mrs
Earl Pierson 50 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Jeanette SirOiS
Wed on Tuesday

Miss Jeanette SiTois, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Leo Sirois. South
Main Street. was married TO Ernest
Pratt, &c, USN, son OF Mrs. Edith
Pratt, New York City and grandson
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanford,
Bank Street. The wedding took
place Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
at ST. AIMS Church. with Rev.
Alfred Matthew officiating at the
marriage ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. was attired in a white
gown. fashioned with a taffeta bod
ice. net skirt cut en- train. sweet
heart neckline. and leg o'mutton
sleeves that tapered TO a point at
the wrist. Her three-Quarter length
veil fell from a beaded crown and
she carried an arm bouquet OF
white roses, gardenias and sweet
peas.
Her maid OF honor, Miss Marie
Hebert. wore a pink gown Of net
over taffeta. fashioned with a high
round neckline. cap sleeves. full
skirt and a pink veil caught to
pink bows in her hair. She carried
a bouquet Of pink roses and zinnias.
Leo SirioiS, Jr, brother Of the
bridegroom was bestman
Guests from New York. and
Southington attended a reception
at the home Of the bride. The
brides mother received in a wine
yelve. dress, with harmoniZing ac-
cessories, and was assisted by the
bridegroom's mother who was at
tired in a black and white en-
semble, with matching accessories
They both wore corsages OF gar
denais.
The couple left on a wedding trip
10 an unannounced destination.
Mrs. Pratt wore a grey wool trave-
ling suit with a green coat ano
matching accessories and a oorsage
OF gardeniss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Marriage
Intentions

The following have filed marriage
intentions in the Bureal OF Vital
Statistics:
Henry j. Wagner, 1853 Cornwall
Ave, and Shirley l. Blanchard. l49
Cornwall Ave
John L. Church, 1872 Woodtick
Road. and Verna NJ. Sills. l79
Woodtick Road
George D'Aloia. 1902 Baldwin ST.
and Mary c Ariola, % Green ST.
Sidney N. Shapiro. Il Savings 81.
and Ruth Kastleman. 81 Bonair
Ave.
Francis Galipaull. 81 Niagara St,
and Helen Borucinski. 81 Elizabeth
ST.
william L. Roger. SO Canal St.,
and Ina B. Jacobs. 90 Bishop ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Haigh, o!
Chestnut street. Naugatuck, are the
parents OF a daughter. born Feb.
Q at ST. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Haigb
Is the former Irene DuFbin. Water
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Ger
agnty, WaYeriy street, announce the
birth OF their second daughter,
Kathleen Ann. FEB. 10, at 81
Maryis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Dicarlo,
LOgland avenue. announce the birth
Of q daughter az 81. Mays h0spi-
tai on February i6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Chatileld.
Baldwin street, announce the birth
Of Q second son. Donald Louis, born
February IS at Waterbury hoSpl-
tai. Mrs. chatfield Is the former
Jane Kelsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leyinson.
Newell Place. announce the birtL
Of their second son. Donald Mark.
Of Waterbury hospital on Monday.
A daughter. Christine Elizabeth.
was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Perrotti. LeligeSide avenue. az Wa
bury hospital on February 10. Ma
Perrotti Is the fcarssr Mary MariTso
Of Philadelphia, Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Mary FOOdy
School Editor
Gualtieri Studio.

Mary Foody has been named ed
itor Of the Catholic Actioa fUluo
Of Waterbury Catholic high school,
Other staff members includ"
Anna Mae Cipriano, Roma Gagner,
co-editors; Ann Brennan, business
manager; Margaret Whitney. art ed
itor.
Reporters INCLUDE: Catherine Nc
Inerney. Mary Alice Burns, Eleanor
Day. Mariana Pierce. Ann Mar
tin. Shirley Belanger. Rosemary
Guarini. N.colina Piccoli. Erika
Vollmer, Ann Duggan, Carmine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Contract Bridge
OORNELL bridge CLUB

The new series in the Wednesday
evening Cronell Bridge Club con-
Quoted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty
resulted in the following high
scores: North and South. Mrs Ma
define CaSsrey and Mrs. Madeline
Jacovino. 30: Mrs. Gerard Cordette
and Miss Helen Mezzen 76is; East
and West, Betty Birmingham ana
Miss Peggy Luddy, 70; Mrs. Rose
Klitke and Mrs Martha Garrigus,
H..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Marie Matt0S
Plans Wedding

Miss Marie Mattc:. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mattos, Maui
gatuck, will be married March 2.
at St. Francis Church, Naugatuck
at 9 O'Clock, Gabried Frank Arcuri.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ar
curl. South Leonard Street. Mr.
Arcuri was recently discharged from
the Navy after two years of service.
including duty in Pacific Theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
LONGO-NACLFRIO

The engagement OF Miss Antoin-
cite Longo, daughter OF Mrs. Philo-
mena Longo. Moran street, 10 Louis
Naclerio. son OF Mrs. Elvira Ma
cleric, Cherry street. and Joseph
Naclerio, Bunker Hill avenue, has
been made known by her mother
No date has been Set for the wed
ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
BO1CIing Officers
Are Elected
-Stockmann Studio.

Robert Ladd has been electet
chairman of the bowling committed
for l946-47 at Christ Chapel 1t was
announced this morning by Rev.
Samuel Budde, vicar.
Other members Of the committee
include Mrs. Bruno Riefe, Miss Rub,
Purdy, Mrs, Claude Wolfe, ALFRED
Weimer. Fred Ehrhardt. Alfre'
Goodson and D. P. Maynard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Miss Marjorie Monagan will pre-
side at a meeting Of the Junior Div
ision OF the Waterbury Council Of
Catholic Women tonight al Q O'Clock
In the Diocesan bureau, Church
street. Joseph f Maher. counselor
OF the local Veterans Advisory COM
mittee will be guest speaker. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Observation-Disclosures

The engagement OF Miss Angela
Dinar6i, daughter Of Joseph Din
arci. Maplerow Avenue. to Richard
Lombardo. son Of Mrs. Stella Lom-
bardo. Locust Street. has been an
nounced BY her father. Mr.. Lom-
bardo vas given his discharge from
the Army in December after nearly
four years service, including a year
in the European Tehater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
PATLA-PETROSKY

Mrs. Mary Patla. Southington
has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Genevieye. to Ed
ward Petrosky, Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles PetroSky. Torrington. Miss
Patla is employed at the Pratt e.
whitney Aircraft Corp. East Hart
ford. Mr.. Petrosky has been re-
ceAtly discharged from the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Beauso-
leil, who were married February .,
are residing at 4l8 South Main
street. after returning from q we'd
ding trip 70 New York city. Mrs.
Beausoleil ie the former Miss Rose
Bisaillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Mrs. Thomas Delaney. Plaza ave-
nue.. is entertaining her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Rothert, Holl!daysburg,
Penn. ano children, Nancy and
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Cleveland.
Oakyille, are spending 8 vacation
in Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce. Madison
street. is conyalescing al her home
after a serious attack OF the grippe.
James Lezotte. ST.. KenilYOrth
street. is vaeation,ng in New York
City for few days.
Mrs. Nora Fauchald Morgan OF
WATERFOWL, an instructor In voice
at the Juilliard School OF Music In
New York City. held a recital OF
some OF her pupils last week at the
Institute of Musical Art OF the
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

A meeting Of the Business Girls
club OF the YWCA will be held to-
night at 100 a 1.-THE YWCA. Anyone
interested in joining is invited TO
attend the meeting. A social hour
win follow the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

topic for discussion will be The
Problems of the Veterans Advisory
Committee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Saturno. Marie Hajjar, Myrella
Grandmaison and Mary Ellen
Phalen.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Win, Lose or Draw
Boston Fons Hope Buns Ride Williams
By FRANCIS {. STANN

BOSTON, Sept 3o-Dr Ralph Mccarthy
town University baseball coach who club physician
RED Sox says that Theodore Samuel Williams
people up this including
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Skins, Unable to Explain Tie With SteeIers,
Get Only Comfort in Recalling rs Start

So yards, Dick Todd, Eddie Saenz
and Steve Bagarus bore the brunt of
the attack, and the line was as sharp
as can-opener trying to get them
loose. Baugh threw only one pass
en- route, and that to Eddie Saenz
for 9 yards, planting the ball on the
5-yard line Saenz went over guard
for the score.
The Redskins squelched the Steel
ers next attempt to run the ball, with
Stralks, Steber, Johnny Koniszewski
ana Kovatch doing yeoman duty
then went "a yards for their second
score. Jenkins line-smashing and
Baugh's passes to Saenz and Ba-
garus put the Tribe in scoring posi-
ton. The pay-off was a fiat pass to
Todd, who stopped to make the
catch, turned and twisted out of Bill
buttons arms and went over the
goal line. 1t was an overall gain of
1879 yards.
Edwards warned the Skins be-
tween halves that let-down might
be disastrous, but the warning
seemed unnecessary as Don Avery,
Ted Lapka and Johnny Jaffurs con-
tinued the good line play evident in
the first two periods. Washington
reached the enemy 27-yard line mid
way in the third period, and, after
an exchange of punts, pounded back
to the 30, where Poillon took his
f1eld-goal kicking practice. A sue
cessful kick would have doomed
the Steelers and the reprieve gave
them new hope and added strength.
That was the turning point.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
By Lewis F. Atchison

Tied by the Pittsburgh Steelers,
l4-14, and down in the mouth about
it, the Redskins can take heart in
the reminder that last years Ma
tional Football League opener was
even more disastrous, and still they
bounced back to win the Eastern
title. The Skins blew their As debut
to a rather shabby Boston eleven,
but yesterday they were overhauled
by an up-and- coming Steeler squad
in belated fourth-period rally.
A mental lapse on the RedSkin
bench cost the Skins a 17-14 vic
tory, nullifying Dick Poillon's 38-
yard field goal when the officials
found 18th man on the field in
the third period. Coach Turk Ed
wards took the blame for the costly
error, but success or failure should
not have hinged on that single in
cident. The Redskins played like
champs in the first half and chumps
in the second. Although dissatis-
fed with the stalemate, they were
lucky they didn't get beat.
With only seconds to go. Pitts
burgh's Bill Dudley was trying a
field goal kick from the 24-yard line
which might have sent the Skins
crashing to defeat. 1t sailed to the
left of the goal post, leaving the
Tribe only time enough to try one
play before the final gun.
Nobody Can Explain Letdown.
What happened to us in the last
half?" asked Sammy Baugh, emerg-
ing from a shower. I've never seen
the Redskins play so well in the hrst
half and go so completely to pieces
in the second. That first half was
the best we've played all year, but
what the devil happened after
that?"
Nobody could explain it. No
body attempted to- Alibis were out
of order. A line that tipped over
the Steelers' running attack like
bowling pins in the first half de-
veloped a sieve-like character in
that disastrous last period A sec
ondary that slapped down Steeler
passes as easily as penny ballons
dozed of and permitted the visitors
to slip over the game-tying count
iii the same quarter
Coach Edwards. explaining Jacque
jenkins illegal presence on the field
as Poillon tried his field goal, said
the fullback was trotting toward the
bench when some one behind Ed
wards bawled at him to 60 back.
Jenkins naturally hesitated, and
when heard them shouting at him
thought his substitute hadn't gone
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Ortiz, Ex-Nat, Takes
Mexican Homer Title
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3O.-Martin
Dihigo, Cuban Negro and one of the
most consistent pitchers in the
Mexican Baseball League, wound up
the season yesterday with a 1888
percentage to lead his fellow twirl-
erS.
In the batting department, Claro
Duany, Cuban Negro, set the pace
for the league, hitting 1854 for his
Monterrey club.
Dihigo, playing with Torreon,
which ended the season in fourth
place, pitched 20 games. winning IL
and losing 4 Duany played in IS
of Monterreys 81 games, went to
the plate 313 times and scored 81
runs on ia hits.
Roberto Ortiz. Cuban, who jumped
from the Washington Senators to
the cactus circuit to play center field
! for Mexico City, was the leagues
l946 home-run king. He got 25
homers. He also led in the two
I baSe-hit department.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

into the game and I yelled at him
to go back, too. He turned just long
enough to see he wasn't supposed to
be on the field and at that moment
Poillon kicked the field goal 1t was
a tough break for US, but it WASH t
Jenkins fault.
Marshall Defends Moore.
Prexy George Marshall also in
sisted that an error had been wrong
fully charged by critics against Will
bur Moore on the pass resulting in
the Steelers' first score and Edwards
concurred. The pass was from
Johnny Clement to Val Jansante
who took the ball ON the 5-yard line
and scampered over untouched. Ed
wards said Jansante was SUPPOSED
to have been covered by the fullback,
not Moore.
The Steelers. spanked by Dudley,
Merlyn Condit and Tony Compagno,
went 30 yards for their initial score
Immediately after Poillon missed
his second field goal try from the 49,
yard line. Clements pass to jan
sante climaxed the march and Dud-
ley booted the bonus point.
The Redskins suffered their second
bad break Immediately after the
kickoff when Sal Rosato plunged
through the middle for IL yards and
tumbled on the Tribes 30, where
George Titus recovered for Pitt.
Eleven plays later Compagno plunged
over from the 6-inch line and Dud-
ley's placement knotted the count
Pittsburgh had been deep in Red
skin territory only once in the first
half. and then Glen Stralka charged
in like cop breaking up dice game
and stalled the offense. But it was
that way all during the first half
and through most Of the third period.
Every time the Steelers tried an end
run, 1t seemed, Ed Cifers or Johnny
Kovatch went in fast and cleaned
out the interference. leaving the
runner easy prey for the secondary.
81 Yards for First Score.
Johnny Steber, Bill Ward and
Paul Stem knocked the props from
under the Steelers first attempt at
running the ball and when the
Skins took over they hiked 81 yards
for their first score. Rosato, the
games leading ground gamer with
Evening star., 1946-09-30
B|uege sable PiIotinq
Seen in Shaky Mats
4th-Piace Finish
By Froncis (. Stonn
Stor StoH Corrsxnond.rt


BOSTON, Sept. 30.-Ossie Bluege
again has delivered = Washington
ball club to the first division ant
while Ossie won't be acclaimed
manager of the year for a secone
straight time-due to the job turned
in by Leo Durocher. probably
Bluege accomplished something o1
a feat.
Ossie's team was picked for fourth
place by majority of the expert.
who saw the Mats in spring training
The Yankees. Red Sox and Worlc
Champion Tigers all were rateo
over the Mats. But in finishing
fourth Bluege had to do it the hard
way.
His pitching staff, called by some
as the best in either major league
wasn't even close to being the best
His chief knuckleballers, Dutch
Leonard and Roger Wolff. failed tc
enjoy good seasons. Walt Master
son, who was so rich in promise
when he was discharged by the
Navy late in 1945, failed to win. Sid
Hudson found the road rough, as
did Infielder Cecil Travis, whose
legs and batting eye betrayed him
Bluege had inf1eld trouble from the
outset and has it today, back in
Washington after having defeated
the pennant-winning Boston Red
Sox in the final game of the year
TO, and thereby clinching fourth
place.
Ossie predicts that many changes
will be made before next spring. He
needs some right-hand batting
power. That was another obstacle
he had to overcome this year. His
lineup almost was totally left
handed and SO day after day the
rival clubs threw lefties at'the Mats
He was plagued by balky bal
players during time when the
hired help decided to become tough
and independent. The players, al
long last, had the Mexican League
ana Robert Murphy's union to holo
over the heads OF clubowners ano
managers alike.
Ossie had no more trouble thar
most managers-in fact he had 9
good deal less than some-but there
was certain disjointedness in the
attitudes of some players for q
period and Bluege survived it.
The Mats did not scatter for home
following yesterdays game. Some
did, but Mickey Vernon, for in.
stance, prepared to join Bob Eel
ler's all-star team on a 30-day barn.
storming tour. Buck Newsom, his
ankle injured on Friday, withdrew
from the tour. Vernon, though he
went hitless yesterday wound up the
year with 1853 average, beating out
Ted Williams by II points.
Joe Grace, Stan Spence, Cecil
Travis, Jake Early and Mickey
Haefner will remain here in Boston
At the 18th hour they were con-
tracted by American League Presi-
dent Will Harridge to form part OF
an all-star team that will engage
(See GRIFFS, Page A-15D
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Dislike CoIors Hub Scribes' Writing

social Ted tnts otherwise dull of
routine" he
Dislike CoIors Hub Scribes' Writing
Others not philosophical dislike fellow
snd their writing eolored result Most baseball writer's feel they
Boston this the refused admttance until just the
other day.
Yawkey suddenly anpress
ing to local news and Williams Were the persons responsible
eced resarly in the which Manager
Joe Oronn visited after each game ~
by automatically
long dressing undressing
newspapermen had to be admitted.
Ruth Was Hero to RivoI Players
greeted mingled
Ss M m s1 b M got Boston and aps p ss
holding him up as a substitute idol for Theodore
most say little about the mar one way another But there
don't think they'll be with they
him They don't like his hoggng the preame batting practice when
:: =: ass s to the ' or his lack spirit When hes playing
nice All the ball PLAYERS liked him They didn't his
But Williams is different don't know what is but ball
wood in his hands but that's about all
Why Should Pitcher Give Away Hts'
reason sb an Sg ssns the effect ct R1 s
IN the batting and why Greenberg with terrific September
vs f he BEARING nss on % players
n throw fat pss to 5n No n pe
revenge on Williams or ANYBODY else pitchers argument for his
But the making the rounds September
hitting 339 Williams
his neck When the
for
supposedly quitting
hit.
speak Of Today
the month
If that isn't proof that Vernon Grenbeg getting the
best OF from rival pitchers its at least interesting data except that
proved it last
the pennant by homering With
Vernon hitter better than
the artist that gets