davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

llsZembruskps Polish program,
returns 70 the air following q
months absence. WATR viii
present this popular foreign
program nj S:11 Christmas /.
morning which win mark Zein-
bruskls 1s2nd broadcast. Sun-.,
day MT $3.50 q. m., Zeimbruskfs Z
orchestra will start another
series Of weekly broadcssts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
SOO-.WICC-. BrIdg eport. 500

~. NJ.
a:ao--Do1You Remember? variety
program. "aA y,
Aoo--stofy of Song. concert 4.
4:2Q--Alj Hands on Deck, orch.
6:01-~PTepident Roosevelt 1t
i Lighting OF NatioT9 Xmas
5;so--IAe Biuebirds., girls vocal :.
545-W Icc News Bu,Iet,as..
o'oo-Tfahkce Network News Scrv-
G15--'ListeD TO Alice" with Andy
Jac0bson's Whispering Ciari-
metz =,
G;ao-l'he Merry 90 Round. tBT).
C;A'--hsifrew Vt the Mounted,
7;00-Edith JOBephsop. SONGS.
7J6--Sportcast, FED Jiusihg,'.
7'"o-"Names In the news" Rocky
So0--SIeiody TREASURE Hunt, ANA
teurs' aOng Whiting Con-
test conducted IVY Pat Bal
lard and Charles WOIcott
With Larry Taylor, baritone ;
Elinor Sherry. blues and
barbara LAMAR. cOntraIto.
Hudy Bundys Leyaggi Orch.
10000. r. e. y. prevents Lsopoid
Stokowski Symphony Orch.
and Chorus; Interviews by
Edwin G, Hill.
I0:30---Jack Ea yes CopIey Orch.
l0;5b--HOrace Ueidps Orch
] l:00-Yankec Network News .Sery.
ice. rs
ll;ib-IOcaf News Bulletins.
ll50- "BlcRsHd Are Tbey'--Or,g-
inaI Drama.
Carlton from ~. Thomas
Protestant Episcopai church.
I2:0z Midnight Magg from Jmmac.
ulnte Conception Seminary,
darlington. ~. J. i
1880 Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
WATR PROGRAMS
1870 Kllocycles y

2:45--Palner concert ensemble.
3.00----lGb and Zcb.
3:i5-Fashions IN rhythm
::30---Sanmy Hayes orchestra.
1:00--H0usc OF Peter McGregor,
416--Let'B Dance.
1$S0--ErBn Giles.
4:4b-- Esther Velae,
6:00-Dncie Harry.
61b---Melody Parade.
6:30--W World in Review.
I:4b--Meiody parade.
G:00--TranBrhdlo news.
6:t5--Iiay Fitzpatrick Mnttatuct
man about town.
C:25--Musical interludc.
G:30-Slgn or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
WITH RAY FITZPATRICK

~ / - 'r'-f-i ~ 3 z. IT ~ Z 2 ~ =
team, vas signed !for 4. nsw COM.
rnercisl almost = year In I'D
vance. - ts.g &.
2 Sid Siivers viii "red circIe'
1885 - the year I'm which. he
played his first featured role rs
. comedian after twelve years
Of st0ogifg. t
Frances Langford got a bang Out
of the sale Of the first crate Of
oranges grown on her Lakeland
Fla, grove.
Morton Downey's thrill came
when he again visited his grand
home in Ireland and found
that fifteen boys In the village were
named Morton In his honor.
Lanny Ross swells with pride
ut the thought Of his serious
concert attempt at Town Hall In
1895 which earned the piaudits
Of the music critics.
~ Jack Oakie, who never grad
fuated from high school will re-
member 1885 rs the year I'm
which he was chosen TO play
college president on his first
regular radio show.
Joe Penner will never forget
that In 1895. he was mobbed for
autographs ~ the Carthay Cir
cIe theater when he attended .
movie premiere the same thea
ter where five years ago he was
Just one Of the crowd, gaping At
the celebrities. Pc
Still at the top IN the nations
favor, Chapel In the Moonlight" Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Still at the top In the nations
favor, Chapel In the Moonlight" Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Drouth IN China has lowered wa
ter isvsls on i.iland waterways In.
GLIDING the Grand Canal restrict
ing movements Of cargo-carrying
junks. 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Pay Day" Brand

A true leader of better overalls
and jackets! Fully sanforized so
they will not shrink! Come in reg
ular or extra sizes at no additional
cost!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
STUDENT CHEMISTS
OPEN MEETING HERE
Local Concerns Visited by
Delegates This Morning.

The eighth biennial student meet
ing of the Indiana section, Ameri-
can Chemical Society, opened its
two-day session in the SEVERN to-
day.
Scores of Indiana high school and
college chemistry students this
morning inspected local manufac-
turing plants of the Diamond Chain
Co., Citizens Gas Co., Beveridge
Paper Co., U. S. Tire and Rubber
Co., Paramount Glass Works and
Stokely Brothers Co.
DR.. Leroy G. Stewart, Dow Chemi-
cal Co., Midland, Mich, was to adj
dress the students at a luncheon
in the Eli Lilly assembly room. His
address on "Bromine From Sea Wa
ter" was to be followed by inSpec-
ton of Lilly laboratories.
Leslie G. Booker, Eastman Kodak
Co., is to speak on Photographic
Sensitizing Dyes" at dinner in the
SEVERN tonight.
Tomorow's speakers include DR..
E. st. Clair Gantz, Wabash College;
Mr.. Druley Parker, Shortridge High
School, and DR.. George D. Beal,
Mellon Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
new GOVERNING
BOARD ELECTED
AT De PAUW U.
University Party Names 8,
Constitution Group 7, in
Student Poll.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April "a
The University political party had
today seated eight of IS members
on the student executive board at
DE Pauw University in the first
election held under the new student
government constitution.
The other seven seats went to the
Constitution Party.
New Board Members Listed
Approximately 1850 of the 1850
students voted in the proportional
representation election held
Wednesday.
The successful University party
candidates are Lucy Ann Balch,
310l College-av, indianapolis; Mar
jorie Peet, Gary; Kermit Arnold,
Sioux City, Ia; Marguerite Daniels,
Brattleboro, VT; Mary Ellen Voyles,
Also Park-av, Indianapolis; Lucas
Fisher, Terre Haute; Lee Hall,
Portland, and Jack ONeill, Evans
ton, Ill.
Students seated by the Constitu-
ton party are Lloyd Easton, Rock
ford, ILL.,; Dorothy Haas, Jefferson
vile; Herbert Parman, Lynbrook,
N. Y; Randall Booty, Greencastle;
Joseph Cummins, Winchester; Mar
garet Yoder, Angola, and Harold
Downey, Princeton.
Replaces Student Senate
The student executive board is to
replace the old student senate COM
posed Of 20 members chosen by
houses of residence. The senate
voted itself out of existence this
spring when it accepted a proposal
for the new sysytem. This proposed
constitution was adopted by the
students in general plebiscite later.
Each of the two parties selected
its slate of IS candidates in party
conventions. Ruth Locke, Taylor
vile, Ill, was nominated by petition.
The Hare system of proportional
representation was used in the cleo
ton.
The reform in student government
came as the result of widespread
agitation. 1t was hoped by students
and university officials that the new
method would eradicate abuses COM
mon under the old senate regime,
which lasted four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
UTILITIES REBUFFED IN
COURT ATTACK ON PWA
Testimony on Amount Of Employ
ment Is Excluded from Trial.

Testimony on Amount Of Employ
ment Is Excluded from Trial.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April "a. - Four
utility companies met rebuff today
in their District Supreme Court at
tempt to prove the Public Works
Administrators 5000 900 900 NUM-
cipal power program did not qualify
as a New Deal work-relief agency.
They sought to introduce testi-
mony that, of the $4,000 Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes allotted Plain
view. Tex, for publicly-owned cleo
tricity system, only $56,194 would be
spent for employment.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat ex-
cluded the testimony on objections
of Jerome Frank, PWA attorney,
who said the figure ibid not include
all the money spent for materials
that created work in the steel, ce-
ment, lumber and other industries"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Indiana to Return Fugitive
By United Press

I
CONVICTION, KY, April 24.-Au-
thorities from Michigan City, Ind,
prison farm were to arrive today to
take into custody Albert Tucci, 20,
Pittsburgh, held in Covington Jail
since April IS on charge of break
ing and entering. Tucci told police
he walked away from the prison
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Handsome imported cameo in
massive Sterling mounting with
sparkling diamond on either
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Youth Charged With Murder

SELMER, Tenn, April 24-Oscar
Hamm, 16-year-old farm youth, was
held by county officials today,
charged with Staying his uncle with
an AK because he was refused per-
mission to attend movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Retain Hawaiian Language

HONOLULU, April 24.--There is
only one Hawaiian-language news
paper published in Honolulu. 1t is
the Ke Alakai Hawaii Leader of
HawaiD. The publisher is ukulele
manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
BARKLEY COMPROMISE
AS KEYN0TER, is HINT
Choice to End Rivalry Among
Friends of Governors, Is Hope.

FRIENDS OF Governors, is Hope.
By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Sen-
ator Alben w. Barley, Kentucky,
Democratic keynoter in 1882, has
been tentatively selected for a re-
peat performance this year, in order
to end rivalry for the honor among
the friends of several Governors.
The formal selection will be made
at Philadelphia Saturday by the
convention arrangements committee.
Governors George H. Earle (Pa.)
McNutt Qrd) and Henry Horner
dll) had been boosted for the as
signment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24


GREENCASTIE Ind April 24-Two Indianapolis at
Paw University Miss Ellen Cef Miss Lucy Ann
Balch elected the schools
student executive board.
Miss Voes the daughter Charles Voyles Also NJ
Meidans secretary of the Association Women Studs and
the Women Association daughter of Mrs Cora
r. Bach o Coegeav president of Alpha Theta and
of Mirage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Painters-here is a real bargain
for you! Splendid quality over
alls of heavy white fabric, fully
sanforized so they will not
shrink! Extra quality! An ex-
traordinary value!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
ACORNS, MAJORS
DROP NvL TESTS
FOurway Tie for Lead;
HOpeViIle Indies Shut
Out $50

Waterbury's entry In the Manga.
tuck Valley League, the Hopevllle
indies, were 1910 Bhutout victims Of
the Torrington Boys Club yesterday
In q Naugatuck Valley League game.
The winners are one Of four teams
tied for the lead, AnSonia, Litchleld
and ThomaSton also having won
four OF nix games In the second
round Of play.
Mandy Green spread out nine hits
10 help Thomaston best AnsoniA
Acorns yesterday by q 7.3 count,
four runs In the first inning given
him q big margin 10 work on, Litch.
field toppled Woodbury. I'll, Jay CIV.
Ing the losers six hits while the
Cheshire Cats were surprising 10 TO
3 winners over the South Meriden
Majors, Spencer giving the Silver
City crew nine hits, while n six run
splurgO In the eighth inning put.
ting tho game on ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
REPORTERS FACE
BEERMEN TONIGHT
NY N, r, McGRATH

with the announcement That
"Unk" Loary will take 10 the mound
for the BartenderS Softball team who
oppose the Reporters late this aft.
ernoon nj the Waterbury Brewing
company stadium, the odds shifted
i5-i In favor OF the Scribes, Jim
Moore will complete the battery for
the shell polisherS, since his make.
up wouldn't allow him 10 appear
elsewhere IN the lineup. Manager
II. p. Mcdrath OF the scribes an.
n0unced this morning that Ray
"Foggy" Fitzpatrick will toe the rub
Der for his mates with Ambrose
Scully catching.
The game, 10 begin nj 4;ib o'clock,
will fnd the Reporters ready 10 20
10 work while some question re.
mains RS 10 the status OF the Bar.
tenders. Among others 10 appear
with the MuZzlers are George Null.
ligan, Joe Dunn, Johnny Grimm,
Happy" Shea and Joe StrokalAitis,
The ScribeS will use Manager II, p,
McOrath, John A. Cluney, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting WOrId
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist Athletic Contest


Counted National for the championship
division behind C
out OF H. Bill TcrryB New York Giants nave
baseball comeback that many was
winning streak OF the Chicago CUBS IN
title Less than four games from the lead
Chicago Cubs who turn Just Two percentage ponw Aheao
baseball their pitching holding
hitting including particularly that Of Mel Off, Giant
broken the baed record or season
Cubs Cards battling tooth ana NALL the oanw
squeeze doubtful they could hold
lead the seasons nh what with those doughty CUBS ng agar"
thing principally that the John Anderson ran.
THanatopuoous bFaw will take place despite the ia
publicity only this morning " WILL Both boys WAN
there OF the management 70 DO introduced win pas
which looked like the best thing on the caro- Also
the Cleveland who faces Al Gamer IN the main
with Eddie smms also from CLEVELAND VINO
IL O much better heavyweight.
the Connecticut A. A. track and field champion
for tho Twentieth Century Track anu
coppod the trophy the strong New Haven
aroS winning straight Victory Henry kochE
i inches surprised many while Bowen shea
Napo wits also contributed 70 the point oG Incn
Hartford second the 5000 meter rum also wore ne Wa
bury coorS
Johnny Connolly Of ~" Company g. M T. G. at Camp
helped honorB the and field meet with
winning performance 220 dash at the recent
among entries from $50 students at the government reservation
Joe soEaiAits was not even the vicinity the D. A. O.
the Sacred
having New Milford taste personal dee ~ c h&aS o.
as edge Berg giving tho losers Bx hits
fields will tee of In the NTH annual
invitation golf Country club OF waterbury Thuday
Saturday August 2Oh 2st and 22nd with Indications OF
OF the best golf play OF the season showing UP before the e
AaV mAAL IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

unassisted. No runs, one hit, no or.
rors, one left.
BrooklynB SemetaS threw out
Atwood. oreatorex famed. Flana-
gan singled past third, but was out
stealing, Martcl 10 Pill. No runs, one
hit, no errors, none left.
Eighth Inning
Hearts DiVito popped 10
Oreatorex. Atwood threw out Mar
tel. OToole famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Brooklyns N. Balinsnky pop
ped 10 Tuckey. Blinn threw out
Turck. FIJI threw out r. Balinsky,
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Ninth Inning
Hearts Doran was hit by q
pitchell ball. Tuckey singled off N.
Balinsky's bare hand. FIJI beat out
n bunt filling the bases. SemetaB
singled off N. Balinsky's glove, DO.
ran scoring, Murphy, batting for
Pronovost, grounded out 10 Jesllu-
mas, Tuckcy scoring. Blinn singled
past short, scoring Fill and Semetns,
DiVIto waS thrown out by Create.
rex. Martol doubled 10 left scoring
Blinn. N. Balinsky threw out
OToole. Five runs, five hits, no err
rorS, one left.
Brooklyns Colby, batting for
Moore, popped 10 Fill, JasIlunaS
popped 10 Fill. OToole threw out
Harnick. No runs, no hits, no or.
rorB, none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
WEST END BRASSCOS
BEAT POND ACES

"ToOts" D'Ayersa held the Pond
Aces 10 four hits and struck out
seventeen batters AS his mates had
Roman holiday getting extra base
hits, Jack Bceman paved the way
10 victory, batting IN two runs and
scoring one with q triple and two
singles. Every player on the team
hit safely, Mgr. Sammy Cipriano
iieldcd FIRST base miracuI0usly while
Captain LcBel was the only threat
for the losers. The West End Brass
Goes wish to play the Oakville Bull
dogs and Fulton, Jrs., and we wish
TO play return game with Coyotes
and the Plebes A. G. Score.
WaaA EsaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
TURCOTTE MEETS
ALLY PENTONITO

New Haven, Aug. i0-Onc OF the
best prospects In amateur boxing
circles IN Connecticut, Dick Tur-
cote, undefeAted waterbury light
weight. will appear against Ally
Petonito OF New EaVen In one OF
the headline bouts Oh Matchmaker
Die; 0ray'B card 10 DO staged AZ
The White City stadium, savin Roc!;,
Tussdsy evening. Turcott, n Foith.
paw MIXER, has been indicated IN
II starts. He holds wins over such
stars M JACKIE Alexander. New Brit
ain; Eddie Lee, Rev Haven, and
Jimmy Strong, Bridgeport,
Julie Ko9cn, i'cv haven Hebrew
featherwc'ght, and Billy catryb,
Rockville, are listed 10 clagh In the
main 30. They fought Ger3at ionel
draw on last weeks card, Satryb
coming back strong after being
floored for the count OF nine IN the
first round and outponting his op.
ponent for the pes" '"eer OF the
CONTEXT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
WATERBURIANS
BEAT NAUCATUCK
Local Outfits Won Two
Games on Borough Dia.
nlOnd Saturdays

Preparations for the second game
OF their home and homo series were
under way this morning between
Representatives OF the Waterbury
and Naugatuck teams which played
Saturday In the borough, Bob
Morans All.WateFbury outft com.
Ing through with an 8-0 win, getting
six runs IN the third inning and
winning the game In the seventh
and eighth while holding the op.
position fairly safe throughout.
Bill Stapleton, organizer Of the
Naugatuck combine, lost his voice
and O wager trying TO root In his
4avoritcs, but his starting pitcher,
Eddie Hennessy, did not stand up
~ expected. being batted out, IN
the third inning. Colby for Water.
bury was outstanding, getting three
hits and o. many stolen bases.
Mulesky hit safely three times for
NaugAtuck.
waterbury ,.,,,,,,,,, 000 on 1903
Naugatuck 49,. i0i 0i3 000--0
Nice Work
Waterbury Blessed SRcramentS
won O hare. fought AZ decision over
the Naugatuck Leaders IN q fast
preliminary gams, four runs In the
sixth End seventh ir"'ngs winning
the game with tho OF Aubrey'S
two hit pitching for ..le innings.
Sacrament mann, 900 00i 800
Leaders ,,,,,,.,..,.. 600 200 000-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

GAMER, SIMMS
PAIRED TONIGHT
IN ROCK BOUT
Anderson and TzanatOpO.
lOus in Second IO.ROund
0O-Stewart VS. AldinO

New Haven, Ang. i0-Under the
gulse Of The Armand Sporting Club,
Al Weill, refund matchmaking OK.
pert, will present q fine professional
boxing show at Donovan Field, eavin
Rock, tonight, featuring q ten round
star bout between Al Gamer, New
Haven Negro husky and Frankie
simms, Cleveland italian heavy
weight.
The Gamer lmms bout will top
O 80 round program, with another
ten Founder, featuring Fanis TRAn.
itopolos, Roxbury, Mass, and John.
ny Anderson, New York light heavy.
weight, listed In the semi. ANAL posi-.
ton. Two four FOUNDERS and O six
round 60 round out the evenings
card.
gimms 10 expected 10 give Gamer
oil sorts OF trouble. Listed IS Q fine
right hand puncher, he Is certain
10 cramp Gamers style. Tho color.
cd boy never seems 10 DO able 70
get going against mixer who
throws them In from the starboard
side. Gamer also faces another
handicap, that OF Yielding about 20
pounds 10 his Cleveland adversary.
Anderson and TSanitopolos will H..
10 I'd plenty Of nip 10 the flstic on.
tertainment, Both have appeared
before New Haven audiences on sew.
eral occasions and they are favori-
ties here.
The principals In the SIX round
heat will be Harry Gentle, Hartford
and Johnny CoInpo, New Haven,
while the four FOUNDERS will feature
Frankie Conroy, Of Hartford, and
Georgia Fitch, Of New Haven, and
Jimmy Stewart, New Haven mixer
and Charlie Aldino, Willimantic
puncher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
The Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
BY b. Il. JARRETT :
S~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~ BY r. f. JARRETT ~~~>~~~"~>~~~>~~
EIobzeI and Hooper Of Red SOx Beat Tigers in Ninth,
Saving Ruth at Boston
AUGUST 10, 1917

behind the final half OF the NINTH Boston put
on a finish to down Detroit, 8 TO 4.
the eighth himself walked
start the last OF the ninth HobtscE
then ped clearing After Gardeners
connected safely driving Hobby home with the win
ming
Although wild issuing ten passes during the seven IN
principally through
his result
field beachers In the fifth.
article OF ball Barry deserved
cnked against him. Babe gave only
coupled with two Red scx caused
OF his grief
greatest uphill staged this date In
Ill., lonnuAAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Tennis
BY
Ray Mcleod
THE HORIZONTAL voLLEY

The execution OF the volley differs
somewhat, according 10 the. height
OF which the ball IL hit during icS
flight. To volley accurately O play.
or must always take into consid-
Grafton the character Of an adver-
sary's stroke, the trajectory OF the
balls flight at the moment II ID 10
beh II, and the direction In which
the volleyer intends TO direct his
shot.
Horizontal volleys balls
which are hlt between the level
Of the waist and shoulders, and
which travel on o horizontal
plane or trajectory, are made
with considerable less swing
than The low, or hAlf.vOlley.
Ordinarily, the forward impact
Of the ball ~ II hits the racket
should furnish sufficient force
for q successful volleyed stroke.
On horizontal v0lleys there h
O slight downward motion Of
the forearm ~ the swing IL
made, with enough added wrist
action 70 give the shot the
necessary sting.
Practically every volley strike ID
made with the racket.face titled
back slightly at the mmoent Of Inn
pact. The angle at which the racket
face Is tilted depends upon the
height at which the ball Is hit. Tilt
Ing the racket In this manner adds
O slight undercut 10 the ball which
tends to retard the bounce, and
keeps the ball low as 1t lands IN
court.
One important point to rewembeI
Is, that an under.cut ball Is much
easier TO volley than q ball carry.
ing stop-spin. The volleyer has more
time to get In 70 the net. due X
the slower fight OF an under-cul
ball, as under-spin tends TO hold
the ball longer In the air. Wher
volleying under-cut balls the racket
head should be tilted back q BIZ
more than when volleying top-spin'
ming balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Standing
LOOKS GOOD

Leonard Del Qenio who will meet
Al Roth IN n special ton rounder
on the CanEoneri. Ambers bill has
been made favorito over the sturdy
Al, although the latter has plenty OF
boosters who will back him 10 the
limit.
The sale OF tickets for the big show
will start this morning al Madison
Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Runs batted in-Beeman 2. Nor
ratio, OBrien Dicarlo, DAversa 2,
LeI3el. Two base hits--Morrato. TOs-
TO. D'Ayersa. Three base hits-Bee-
man, Morea. Cipriano. Stolen bases
-OBrien. Beeman, D'Ayersa, Tosto.
Double plays-Colangelo 10 Morea
10 Cipriano. Bases on balls of
D'Aversa 3, off Guzzardi !. Struck
out by D'Aversao II. by Guzzardi z.
Hit by pitcher by D'Aversa neI3eD.
Wild pitches-D'Aversa / 0uzzardi
q Passed balls-Kritman 2. Nor.
ratio I. Left on bases--West End
Brassos 10. Aces z. Umpires-Moran.
Time Of game 2:i0.