davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

round, stringless, 50: South Carolina
Green, flat type. S?.5o@2.l5: ard
light: market steady. Florida, bushel
baskets U. S. No. /, S30S.5O.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
white, wrapped, S2.25i yellow 'Z'S0
OEra-supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida. bushel
eggplant 49, Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
baskets, $2.75@3.
Peppers-supplies light; demand light;
market steady: New Jersey. bushel bas-
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
hight; market steady; California; West.
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, topped,
washed, 75c.
CauIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track. Supplies moderate
demand light; market steady Long
Celery-One New York arrived 8
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate demand moderate
market steady. individually washed
crates, $2.5O@2.75; few So.
Grapes-Three California arrived:
cars unloaded: 3 cars diverted: broken
and II unbroken cars on track. East,
ern stock: Supplies very llgnt; demdhu
slow: market steady. Ohio, cartons
containing ~, 2-quart baskets. Concords'
Lettuce-Four California arrived: 9
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies liberal: demand slow market
dull California, Western-crates, Ice
berg type, 5-dozen. $2.25q $50. Few
higher; fair condition, So.
OniOns-No carlot arrivals: un-
broken car on track. Supplies moder-
ate: demand light: market steady. 30
lib. sacks, U. S. No. 1: New York. vel
lows, $1.25@1S5; small size, $1.1OQ
1.15: Idaho and Washington. Valencias'
S-inches and larger. $1.4O@1.5o.
Peas-No carlot arrivals broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California. bushel
hampers, Telephones: $2.75@3; Eastern
Shore Virginia, bushel hampers small
size. $2.25 q $50.
POtatoes-No carlot arrivals; ! un-
broken car on track supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady, CobbleT 7!
U. S. commercial, $1.O5 q1.1O. New Jer-
sey, cobblers, U. S. No. 1. $1.15 a 1.25.
Maine, Green Mountains, U. s. No. l..
mostly around $1.S5. Idaho, Russet Bur
banks, U. S. No. l, $1.90d2.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania
bushel baskets. Savoy type 5OG soc.
Kale-Supplies moderate; m n d
moderate: market steady. Virginia.
bushel baskets, 35@5Oc.
COllards-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 35@50C.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

Eggs-Market steady to firm. Receipts
continue light. Prices unchanged. Gov
eminent graded and dated eggs; Whites:
mediums. sic; U. S. standards, large,
3Sc; U. S. standards mediums. Csc.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
MUM paid on fancy lots, particularly
larger sizes.
Live POultry-Market unsettled on
chickens, but steady on other classes.
Fowl: Colored, heavy, 1s@22c; No. Is,
1S@14ci leghorns, 14@lsc; ROSTERS, II
less than 2 pounds, 27@2Sc; 2AQ3%
pounds, 25@26c: pounds and up. 279
CSC; mixed colors: 20@22c. Turkeys:
ole pounds, 2O@21c: No. Is and old
turkeys, 17@1sc. Guineas, 2 pounds and
over soc each; under 2 pounds, 4Oc each.
L. C. L. Express Receipts at Washington
FIorida-72 Tugs avocados: 81 Tugs
lines: 10 bu. boxes lines: 81 bu. bask.
squash; 81 Blu. bask. okra: 16 bu. bask.
parsley; S6 bu. bask. peppers: rs bu
bask. snap beans.
North Carolina-22 Blu. bask. salad
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Pennsylvania-154 Bib. bask. mush-
Unknown Origin crates mixed
vegetables.
CalifOrnia-4s boxes figs.
South CarOlina-42 blu. bask. snap
beans.
Georgia. i0O-lb. sacks pecans.
Apples-Relief-No carlot arrivals; 1
unbroken car on track. Commercial-No
Carlot arrivals; unbroken cars on track
Bushel baskets. U. S. No. l, supplies
liberal; demand light; market steady
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia, Grimes, "a inch mini
mum, soc Soc; 2a inch minimum, $50
S5C: 20 inch minimum, soc @$1: Stay
mans, "a Inch minimum, 65975c: az
inch minimum, S5@90c; 2% inch mini
mum mostly around $1.15: Delicious.
"a inch minimum. 75ds5c; 2h-inch
minimum, $1Q1.15; Yorks, IN Inch
minimum, 50@60c; 215-inch minimum,
65 q 75c; ~ inch minimum, S5@90c:
Golden Delicious, ~ inch minimum, SIS
@75c; 2h-inch minimum, 90c a 81: an
inch minimum, $1Q1.1O; Black Twigs,
2h-inch minimum, mostly around Use;
2% inch minimum, $50 SOC; s-inch min
imum, 81; Wealthys. A-inch minimum.
soc; finch minimum, 60@65c. Boxes
and cartons: Pennsylvania and Virginia,
as to size: Combinat iss: Extra Fancy and
Fancy, Delicious, $1.S592; Romes, 1925
az; Staymans, $1.25@1.90; Golden
Delicious $1.25 @1.S5: Fancy, Grimes,
$1.1O@1.5O: Mcintosh. S1.1501.5O; C
grade, Delicious $1.1O@1.4O.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Eastern Shore,
Maryland, bushel hampers. best, $3.50;
fair condition, $2@2.50.
Snap Beans-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Bushel hampers:
Florida, green, flat type, $2.25@2.6o;
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
u. Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer with lowest tenn
perature tonight about SO degrees;
increasing cloudiness and warmer
tomorrow; showers Friday night;
colder Saturday. Gentle to mod
crate southerly winds.
Maryland and Vfrginia-Fair
and slightly warmer tonight; in
creaSing cloudiness and warmer
tomorrow, showers at night, prob
ably in extreme west portions;
colder in the interior Saturday.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today, 1927 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. ,
Low tides today, 3:13 a. m. and
3:16 D, m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

PRICES GARAGE a Il st. n. {.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2O47 L 81. n. W.
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9TH end Q StS. 9. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th and Water SITS. Q. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE SS Q St. n. W.
VOS SERVICE STATION
isis Conduit Rd. n. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
S7OI eeOFsl0 Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, ND.
BETHESDA MERS0N CO.
68I9 WiSconsla Ave. u. W.
SETHEsDH sHEiL SERVICE STA.
BLADENsBURG, ND. cObb's aarasO
BRENTWOOD. ND.
RosIO'S Service Statlsa
eAITHERSBURe. Nd, KInS Motor ca.
GARRETT PARK. ND {. W. Offutt
HYATTsVILLE, ND.
HyattsVlIIs AUtO 4 Supply CO.
INDIAN HEAD. MO.
Ia PLATA. MD. Thomas P. Ms0OnOush
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Freight Rate Cut
In South Fought

Approval Of a petition for lower
freight rates in Southern States
would jeopardize the established
industries of the North, accord
ing to a brief filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-
day by the State of New York.
The brief, asking the commits
sion for permission to intervene in
the petition for lower rates filed
by the State Of Alabama, was sub
mitted by John j. Bennett. jr., at
torney-general for the State Of
New York, and Parker McColleS-
ter, special assistant attorney gen.
eral, Borough Of Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
LARGE LOSSES
London Stocks
In Slight Rally

LONDON, Nov. 4 I.NS0.-Af-
ter opening lower, the London
stock market experienced a slight
recovery around noon today. A
feature was the continued strength
of British funds,
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000@73.
Lincoln Service Company, 100
10.
Lincoln Service pfd., 1O@42.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000
721a; 500@72.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

High tides tomorrow, o:01 q. m.
and 9:24 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow, 3:52 q. m.
and 1853 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
STOCKS SLUMP
THREE POINTS,.
COLD is STRONG
Reactionay Trend Of
Market Continues
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 GN.SO.
Reactionary tendencies persisted
in the stock market today, al
though support was met after
leaders had added losses running
to more than 3 points to yeSter-
days drop of l to 5 points.
GOLD STILL STRONG
The early decline was led by
steels. rails farm implements,
motors, coppersand chemicals, as
in the preceding session. while
gold shares once again displayed
independent strength.
IMPLYING the general market
trend were the movements in such
leaders as United States and
Chrysler. Big steel started 13s
points lower at 551s, slipped
further to SAY, then recovered
gradually to above Sc. or within
a fraction of last nights final
price. Chrysler reduced a drop
of 17s points to fair-sized frac-
ton.
LARGE LOSSES
There were a number of large
losses before the recovery move
ment set in. Westinghouse Elec-
trio was down 334 points; Inter
national Harvester, 23s; Loew's, 2:
American Car 81 Foundry, 21a;
Johns-Manville, 3A; Du Pont, 312;
Air Reduction, 212, and American
Smelling, 23s. All these losses were
later substantially reduced.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

eREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
1901 r. !. Ave. n. W.
HICKs.PAUL, ING.
522O Wisconsin, Ave. n. W.
o. 2. HORN 77S0 Gsorgla Ave. n. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 IAth ct. u. w.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
5420 New HampShIPs Ave. q. W.
LIMERICK's SERVICE STATION
ALSO BennInO Rd. \. {.
MAYgLoWER ACCESSORIES q
GARAGE CO. 1901 81. O. W.
MoBRIDE'S SERVICE STATION
240I Bladensburs Rd. \. z.
MCDOWELL BROTHESR, INC.
5252 wisconsin Ave. u. W.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
sol n 81. N. ".
MINUTE SERVICE STATION No. =
2I00 Penna- Ave. n. W.
DAVIS MORRIS AUTO SERVICE
I52S a st. q. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
80 Massachusetts Ave. n. W.
POHLMANN's SERVICE STATION
list Z New York Ave. n. {.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
28th and n SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

ANAcosTIA MOTOR COMPANY
Is25 Good Hope Road Q. E.
. ATLANTIC GARAGE q SERVICE STA,
10th Z E SIS. N. ".
BRIGHTWooD AUTO SUPPLY CO,
SsI7 Georgia Ave. N. W.
BRooKLAND GARAGE
1000 Miehlgan Ave. n, c,
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
ConneStiOut and NebraSkS AveS. n. W.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1871 Florida Ave. Il. ".
CLIFFORD STINNETT
So4 Barry PL n. ".
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
55O0 Colorado Ave. 4. W.
coNNoRS Z FOSTER. ING. . stssIsas
EUBANkS GAS 4 BATTERY SERVlek
S0A MI Pleasant o.. h. y.
EVANs.PALMER. INC.
18th aAd stS. o. W.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
ziSS champaia St q. ".
. Emerson & Orme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
SlJLLIVAN'S7l TOPS MUNICIPAL MEET

Scoring a II, two over par for the East Mountain course, Bill Sullivan easily took top honor from a large field of competitors Sunday 1n a blind bogey tourney, a 16 handicap giving him net 55 count, Ed Scriyen winning a prize for high net with 110-7-103 and Miss B. Ras- mussen proved the winner of the blind bogey award with 11O-l3- net 97. Scores:
 Ty Cobb Ss-16-72; strew 7l-5- 66; M. Malouf S2-l6-66; R. Dube s2.6M76: W. Miller 96-2$-73; Don MacLean 11S 2O-96; Ray Paridis 93-3-90: J. Marcoux 97-7-9o; R. Nissan S5-1-S4: L. Solometo S6-19 s-67.
 M German 104-25-79; c. Dodson Bob weich 99-Si-25; W. Kopp 102- 11-91; Guy Pugra 103-3-l0l; N Rinaldi 90-2-S8; Jim Barber 97-25 M7s; 7,;Gs.; JGsePh ss2SS SSlucei lol-2o-Sl' Carl
 Benny Joy 96-1S--7s: Dan sacco 106 17-89 F.. Scriven 110-7-lO3; Bill Sullivan 711G-55; B. Rasmus- sen 110-13-97: A. S. Hagstrom l06- Danielson 95-1O-S5; M. Chabot 94- 9-85; Jos. Dunn S9-4-S5: k. Bol- ger S7-2-3s; F. Bouley S4-24-Go; Kay Bouley 100-23-77; H. Hauk
 b. Reymond 97-6-91; J. Mooney 94-22-72: Ed. Koslosky 8S14-74; A. Stavnftsky 96-15-Sl; Gus Cons SG-1O-76: P. FitzHenry S1-S - T3: C. Aucello 1o3 12-91; R.. Kuester 94-17-77; F. Zwolo 94 1S-76; II. Collins 101-15-S6; J. Bergin s B. 73; D. Harris 9S-S-90; c. Geigere -2O-S6: II. McGuire 8O-24-56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
SAC 'AMENTS WIN CITY TRACK MEET SIXTH STRAIGHT AT W.P.C P.C.C. FIELD
Maple Leafs Lose S-5; B. Fenn Loses Three=Hit
 Game; Tigers Tops

Hitting on all nine cylinders, the Blessed Sacrament Baseball Special is on clear track with three win- ners in as many days, including their latest 8 to 5 decision in the Recreation League yesterday after noon, and constituting six straight wins within two weeks. St. Ann Maple Leafs were Sundays victims, steady scoring throughout the game bringing in the win though the Sacraments were outhit. Marsh, Petrillo and Jimmy Gribbon hit hard for the winners, Fisher, St. Jean and Sullivan being the St. Ann standoutS with the bat.
 B. Teen lost a 3 to ? three hit game to the West Sides who in ad- dition to getting five hit pitching from Freddy Foster, completed a triple play, Bradley and s. Fenn being the hitters of prominence on the opposing teams.
 North End Tigers won an easy g to game from the Fairmounts in another league encounter, six runs in three innings clinching the game for the north end lads. Hab- bers and Place got of the hits allowed the Tigers while Hendrick- son and Gluse starred at bat for the losing team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
THOMAS CLUB IN
 SECOND VICTORY. OVER CHAMPS.
Hearts Humbled lO-8; Paul DOran HOnOred;
 Hills, B. A. C. Win

North End Thomas Club and the Washington Hills will decide the 1887 City League baseball cham pionship. from all indications. in- cluding their second straight win over the Sacred Hearts, defending champs who were set down 10 to yesterday at Hamilton park after the Hills had already beaten the Tribunes 4 to 3 and the Brooklyn A. c. won an easy to 3 game from the Recreations.
 "Razor's" Day
 It was quite an afternoon, all around the real feature being the celebration of "Doran Day" some 5000 fans kicking in" with $167.42 while President E. Fitzpatrick pre- sented a gold watch to the best known player of the city circuit, Paul Razor" Doran, veteran of IT campaigns and the leading hitter of the league as well as good out fielder and speedy baserunner. A parade from his home on Hamilton avenue from which point Paul and his mother. Mrs. Hannah Doran were driven to the park and around the diamond to the applause of the fans. It was great day for Mrs. Doran's little boy Paul" as he calls himself and though he got but one hit, the only sad part of it was the Hearts loss to the Tommies which just about knocks them out of the title race, the Hearts being tied for third with the Tribunes who lost to the Washington Hills.
 Both Pitchers
 Mulesky, Heart pitcher last season, and StrokalaitiS, former pro- fessional pitcher started for the Tommies and Hearts, both being yanked, with Green and Keeley finishing up the game, Mulesky get ting credit for the win. McHugh of Bristol played for the Thomas Club in place of Meriden Bud Shaw and turned nice job. A five run splurge in the fourth inning brought the Tommies to the front, and sewed up the game when they got three more in the sixth session.
 Another odd situation developed when Arnold Polancer, assigned to umpire in the main game, refused the job, Bill Stanton being called from the stands to go to work with Leno Costaldo. Otto Paulau, Heart catcher and Mickey Ell, tobacco chewing shortstop had a pair of fine performances in losing cause, Fill getting thre hits in five chances, scoring three runs and fielding well, while Paulau was hit hard and slightly injured on play at the plate. Mulesky was taken out in the ninth inning, in favor of Mandy Green, from whom one run scored on a long fly, but Knox fouled out to Marc for the final out. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Second Annual Event Goes Monday, July 5; Entries
 Filed With Bill Shea

The second annual city track and field championship under the aus pices of the Washington Park Con- munity club will be held one week from today, Monday, July 5th, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Washington park field. The. events are open to all residents of Waterbury and the leading track stars of the city are expected to take part in the big event.
 An entry blank appears on this page and all those wishing to com pete for prizes are asked to fill in the entry blank and file it with Bill Shea at. the community house or send it to this paper and they will be taken care of.
 Ready to Go
 Practically all of the winners in last years event have signified their intentions to again run. Among them will be several Crosby high school stars. Red" Vallone, who won the 22O and 440 yard dashes last year, Joe Shea, winner of the 880 and Al Napoli, winner of the mile run will again be seen this year.
 The 20th Century club who walked away with most of the hon. ors last year, are going to be hard pressed by the newly organized Washington Hill championship club under the direction of Stubby Shea Stubby has signed up several Hill youths to wear the colors of his club for the track event next week and hopes to win first place among the clubs entered.
 The judges and officials will be announced later in the week. A complete sports program for the day is being made up under the drec- tion of Bill Shea and James Glad- ney, chairman of the sports com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
PONIES HOLD LEAD IN THE IA LEAGUE

In hotly contested games played Saturday afternoon, two of three games in the Italian American League were decided by the small est possible margin-one run. The favored Pontes, took 2-1 decision from the Aviglianese, a run in the eighth inning settling the game, while the Itams won 6-5 test with the Frattalanzas. Lourdes proved to be the only easy winners of the day with IA to win over the Civilatas, the winners putting over Il runs in the third inning, after being three runs down at the ned of the first inning.
 Rosie of the Pontes. LaRusso of Aviglianese, DeLucia and Festa of the Lourdes. Napolitano of the Civilatas, Orsini and Datelle of the Itams and Frank Berardi of the Frats were the hard hitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 NET MEET OPENS
(Special to The Democrat)

Watertown, June 28.-U d c r dreary weather conditions, the Litchfield county open tennis cham pionships for both men and women were scheduled to start today on the Watertown Lawn club courts with John Tata of Waterbury and Mrs. Catherine Sample of Miami as top seeded entrant due to their po- sitions in the tournament as de- lending champions. Tata and Ray Bates. also of Waterbury. were de- lending their doubles title against II other combines. Women's matches were to start this morning with the men to take the courts at and af-
 ter l p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
FAvORITES WIN IN PARKS LOOP
 COMPETITION
St. Anns Half Game Up; Wilson's Lose Close
 Game; FuItOnS Win

Public Parks League leaders and pre-game favorites came through with expected victories yesterday, while the Fulton A. c. had cause to celebrate too, having won their first game of the season from the A. B. C. squad. St. Ann's won over St. Stans by 5-4 margin gave the Frenchmen a small but important half game lead in the loop over the Mason Supply and St. Lucy's, both of whom won their games. the Ma sons taking a tight game from the Wilson A. c. also by 5-4 count, while St. Lucy's won from c. and c. Juniors to 6 and Fulton A. C.. won 6-4 from the A. B. c.
 Four runs in the seventh inning broke 8 five run deadlock in favor of St. Lucy's with .Haiday hitting 8 home run for the winners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Sacred Hearts Out As C. A. L. 7ItLe Contenders|
Stanton Named
 CityLeGgue Un1p

Bill Stanton, who handled the earts-TOmmies game yes- terday on a minutes notice, was appointed a regular umpire in the City Amateur League this morning by President Ed Fitz- patrick suppIanting Arnold POlancer who quit yesterday.
 President Fitzpatrick Is con- tempIating sponsoring s field day in the near future featur- ing fungO hitting. running the bases, foul fly catching and acc curate throwing.
 He expects to call a meeting of the protest committee shortly to settle the Hearts protest of the Tommies game last Thurs day. The protest, in writing. is in the hands of Secretary Johnny PiIla and claims Pitch-. CT Al Jarlett was ineligible for league competition on that day having signed a contract with the Boston Red SOx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Recs Weakened

Five unearned runs in the third inning allowed the Brooklyn A. c. 8 nucleus of effort which turned into an 8-3 win over the Recreations, losers of eight games in succession, and hardly strong enough for the league in which they are members
 Despite two run lead in the sec- on inning, the Recs,. soon lost that advantage, when four Brooklyn bat ters were hit, two more were walked and an error put another run across the plate. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
VINCENT TESTIMONIAL
 TOMORROW NIGHT

J. Francis Roland, member of the Crosby High school faculty, will be toastmaster at testimonial dinner to be given tomorrow night at the Waterbury Country Club to Francis SFay" Vincent, former football and baseball captain at Yale. MT. Vim cent will marry Miss Alice Lynch at the Church of the Immaculate ,. Conception July 6.
 Speakers will include Dr. Marvin sMar" Stevens. former Yale coach and now football coach at New York University; Dan Mulvey sports editor of the New Haven Register:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

LUIlS-JdCIVIIlCO z. EIId, FTuSCIHO, Romeo, Haidey 2, Gerard 2, Rinaldi 2, Pugliese, Maranelli, Aprino. Er- rors-Maranilli. Roverro, Rucci. Runs batted in-Haiday 2, Ella 2, Jacovino, Rinaldi, Latino, Marnilli. Two base hits-Elia. Three base hits -Rinoldi. Home run-Haiday. Stolen bases-Gerard. Sacriyfices- Jacovino, Latino. Double plays Gerald, Guiliano. Romeo Left on bases-St. Lucy g, c. & c. 10. Bases on balls-of Cipriano 4, Gerard 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
ONLY ONE OWNER

Vanderbilt's Ranger is the first individually owned yacht to repre- sent the New York Yacht club since 1895. The others have been operat- ed by syndicateS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28


 Fulton A. c. 70 O10O2 70 0 3-6 A. B. c. ....2 o o 100 o 2 o CA
 Runs-Banziger, Began, Proko- wich, Morton, Macdonald, Keeley, Parks @, Bauknight @. Errors Tucker, Bauknight, Taylor, Ander- son, Johnson, Fahy, Banziger, Ba- rone @, Morton, Bauknight @, Anderson. Two base hits -Bauknight, Anderson. Stolen bases-Keeley, Macdonald, Fahy, Prokowich, Cohen. Double piays-Barone to Morton; Morton to Began; Barone to Began Left on bases Fulton A. c. 6, A.. B. c. Hit by pitcher, by Summers tPro- kowich, Cohen). Struck out by Sum- mers l6. Keeley T. Passe baldlS Ban. ziger, Mallroy. Winning pitcher Keeley. Losing pitcher Summers Umpire Gerace. Time-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
This Sporting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Monday Sports Wash
 done Sy his nS Ps @ Tss the OS % ing tsn % 1as s i y of ao@ e vemts bens bEt early Wednesday East End barber shops Dunlap left for Hartford late this mo morning . light b truck 5 point pocket tonight against night for purse donated by Modest Mickey will be wel-mdewed and quite empty however
 With winning consistently, now special decide the baseball of the west end were Recreation League only yesterday. the @oss SS y S the game is ready be back to the scotte. the Giants glad to admit Or the seth Se @ @ boys sa pp s @ S @ aG1e Ro Sr S while Carl au5oe @ peat D & peah & ana 1ne "moS o 0O' put Showing what great influence good the youngsters of the city the Lithuanian St Joseph he Lhuanns @ and PoIes are natural pond ncdentav those men who are training youngsters play big testimonial little credit for it's outside parishes. B. Fenn of he waterown Aces tough yesterday after turning in splendid pitching hits and struck out l6 batte yet lost GA S % % to not % s R9 % h: o" its first game of the year. thanks mutel machines mounting toward var dot the three weeks with dozen more days to go 20 shutout the salake yesterday record of while holding the opposition scoreless way-20 20 hits
 booked
 
 is from choking be $oOoO the offer to be handed o will it and Amb chance
 Sacred Hearts lost Johnny abnowk and their last chance for the
 
 
 T. P Tim Kelogs Waterbury Country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

St. Ann ...... 3 70 0O0 2 0 X-5
 Runs-Chleb, Malinowski Roman, Susticki, F. Bournival, Philbert 2, Festa, Descouteux. Errors-Morzin- ski, Turcotte. Runs batted in Jarvis, Malin ,ws.li, Morzinski, Festa, 4. Two base hits-Morzinski, Ro- man.. Three base hits-Festa. Stolen bases-I. Jarvis. Sacrifices-Kra- siewski. Left on bases-St. Anns 10, St. Stans 13. Bases on balls-off:
 Chleb 3, Fournier 3. Hits off: An- drews in innings o; off, Chleb in 3 innings 9. Hit by pitcher. by Four nier (SusteckD. Struck out by Chleb 6, by Fournier 2. Wild pitches Chleb. Passed balls-Lopgo. Winning pitcher, Fournier. Losing pitcher Chleb. Umpires-Crocco. Time-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
GOLF CLUB FIXTURE

Julian Wheeler Curtiss, who helped to organize the Greenwish Country Club, Connecticut, in 1893, has been active ever since. In 1897 he presented golf cup which has been in competition every year since.