davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
TOP PRICE
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page onel
lon, Cut Bank operator, at SCI
per acre.
Tract slot 4, swA SEA 70
32-6W. $3.50 acres, sold to Nose
/ Wagner at SIT per acre. Wagner
is a drilling contractor, formerly
superintendent OF Glacier Produc-
ton Co.
Tract 6-NWA NWA, VIZ NEA
NV 4, WhW15 e 15NE Il NWA Sec.
2-32-6W, SIS acres, sold to Black
feet Cooperative Association at SIS
per acre.
Tract 7-SWA NWA, W1hSEA
NWA WhWkE hSEA NWA Sec.
12-32-6W, SIS acres, sold to Black
feet cooperative Association at 81
per acre.
Tract S-N1A swH 12-32-6w
80 acres, sold to BlacRfeet Coopera-
tive Association, at 81 per acre.
Tract 9-S15 SWA Sec. 1882
CIV, so acres, sold to Blackfeet
Cooperative Association, at so cents
per acre.
Tract 1O-S1a SWA Sec. IA, E1s
sEA SEA 15S2-6W, 100 acres,
no bidders.
Tract Nv NWA, NWA
NEA Sec. 23-32-6W, '12O acres,
sold to Fl. E. Patterson, who brot
in the Chatterton well, at 81 per
acre
Tract 12-S1k NWA, SWA NEA
23-32-6W. 100 acres, sold to Pat
terson at 81 per acre.
Tract 10 and 14-No sale.
Tracts Is. 16 and II, sold to
George Campbell of Great Falls at
so cents per acre. Tract Is is Lots
and 2. Sec. 25-32-6W. 114.21 ac-
res; Tract 16. lots 8 and 4, Sec. Is
32-6W, 114.27 acres, and Tract II
Is VIZ SEA SW14 NEA 1882
CIV, 114.27 acres.
The Indian council required a
bond of $1,000 on less than SO-acre
tracts. $500 on less than 12O ac-
res, $4,000 on 12O acres. One we'll
is to be drilled on each 40 acre
tract in one years time from date
of approval by the secretary of the
interior and one we'll each year for
each 40 acre tract involved.
On tract No 4, owing to misunder-
standings, it was agreed before bid
ding that the department would re-
quire three wells to be drilled in
three years time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
BLACK AND WHITE NINE

Black and White Mining company
of MissOula has been incorporated
to engage in the general mining bus
iness. Principal place of business
and office, Missoula. Capital stock
100000 divided into 100000
shares at 20 cents each. Number Of
shares subscribed, five. Directors, Fl.
L. Shepard, ]. w Little and w.
NJ Little. all of Missoula; E. D.
and R. F. Little both of Maxville,
Granite county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
WNNNETKA NINE SOLD

The Winnetka mine in Alder
Gulch, south of Virginia City, has
been sold to parties in Butte rep
resented by Joseph Russell of the
Russell Refining Co., and is now
operating under the new manage
ment. Sixteen men are employed in
the mine and mill. Charles Tout of
Butte Is superintendent and Hair
old Gohn is foreman. The mill is be-
ing remode1ed. George H. Gohn was
the former owner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
IMPERIAL ENDS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
and Cut Bank sands. The Ellis
IS expected at around 1906 feet.
New locations announced at Cut
Bank this week were:
Cobb-State No. 1, c NEH NEH
30-37-4W, Materials.
,Texaco-TrTbal 1872 No. 8. GEL
SWA SEX 6-32-5W, location.
Hole Bros.-Allotted 124 No. 3.
G SWASEA 7-S2-6W, drilling, rs
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
SELLS TWO CLAIMS

HELENA-John P. Brusevitch OF
Helena has sold a lease and option
on two mining claims to Granite
Gold Mining Co. of Deer Lodge.
The claims are known as the Nora
Darling quartz lode claim and the
Star quartz lode claim in the Ophir
mining district. Lease term is five
years and the price for the prop
erty is $4,000 with a royalty of
10 per cent to the lessor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

and ge0aog1ats may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
on and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest eollec-
private reports on Montana Oh and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF primt, copies VIII
be furnished Of reports. together with
maps, on q moderate fniie charge.
through the Supply Department, Mon
tana on and Mining Journal. first
National Bank Bldg Great FAILS
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
PARAMOUNT MINES

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed by Tanamount Mining
corporation, of Helena, to engage
in quartz and placer mining. Direc-
tors are F. w. Seymour of South
Orange. N. j., H. H. Hite of Tea
neck, ~ j., and G. w. Lewis Of
Kewgardens, N. Y Capital stock is
listed at $4,000, divided into 5000
shares at 81, three shares sub
scribed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
Oil, Gas, Water Or Vein Material
Located Right In Journal Office


He Palmer johnson Of Helena who
dooe NE procams
faks There are few people born with ability
minerals
the device he ~ -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
ZODIAC ON a..

zodiac on company of Colorado
has filed articles of incorporation
in this state. Organizers are L. J..
Freeman, F. ]. Wilson, E. B. En-
rick, w. c. McLothlie and A. E. P.
Bradley. Capitalization is 500, 600
with stock at 81 par. Headquarters
are at Denver and Conrad is the
Montana state offices, with E. B.
Emrick as local agent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
HIGHUP SHIPS ORE

VIRGINIA CITY-The Highup
mine in Hungry Hollow has made
a shipment of ore to the smelter.
S. F. Mallette and his brother, Wal
ter K, came from Spokane to sup
ervise the shipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
ROAD TO STAR NINE

MILESTONE new road be-
tween Milestone and the Star mine,
distance of 81 miles, will be
completed this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
SHIP CONCENTRATES

LIBBY-The Snowshoe mine has
shipped its first car of concentrates
from it's mill. A new and larger
air compressor was recently INSTALL
| ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

Bill Burks, Cut Bank oil operator.
visited the Illinois oil boom, report
ing that he saw Dorsey Hager
former Montana geologist, also John
ONeil, formerly of Sunburst. in
the midst OF the excitement Pro-
duction comes from the Deyondan
ne says, at a depth of 5000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

40 ACRES of proven oil land. Town
ship BAN. Range wv. Requires $1,000
bonus. Write or call Box 207, Kelvin,
Montana e-11-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
ROYALTIES

FOR SALE-Desirable royalty in Big
Lake oil field Write Owner, care Mon
tana Oil Journal, Great Falls. Mont.
s-2s-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
MACHINERY

Reconditioned or new na.s -
stlIls' fractionators, absorbers oo.l ssers
ss.s' AZ cut prices. Plants essosD..s..
aany size for a1v use. w srsnea
81 2. Ardmore ave. Los Anrs,ss'
- 4-24-d 4 n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

1 OWN 5000 acres n. Pittsburg, Atoka
trades. Lease, royalty or land s. to
SIS per A. Townsite on RRS. aear
production. ]. q. Cavanagh, Baker,
Oregon. 9-11-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
0 |
LEASES

FOR LEASE to reliable operator: 240 a
Oil Acreage, Toole County, Kevin field
in Sec. 21, Twp 81, r 3W Box ESQ Cut
Bank, Montana Slid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
SwEETGRAss ARCH RAP
MIN G

FOR SALE-Proven. fine silver mining
district, Bargain. Address r, a Hall
2Os Tennyson Ave. Palo Alto, calf.
S-2s-d
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

For greater convenience, our modern parking
building Rates 1Oc for the first hour, SC for every
half hour or fraction thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
|NAUCATUCK NINE
 BADLY BEATEN
West Haven Wins 8=1 Game in Borough; Tor=
 ringtOn Next

Naugatuck. May 12-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team will next face burlington high in Tor rington Saturday. The locals trim med the New City nine in game played here earlier in the season and hope to duplicate the stunt.
 The Garnet took its worst trim ming of the season yesterday after noon at Recreation field when it was beaten 8-1 by the West Haven high team. Although the locals made 10 hits, Smullen of West Hav- en kept them scattered and struck out Il Naugatuck batters. West Haven got nine hits off Mariana and Began but made them count.
 Farrar, first man up for Nauga- tuck, slapped out a home run on the first pitch for Naugatuck's only score. Cirillo of West Haven hit a homer in the fourth inning with two men on and also knocked in two more runs later The Naugatuck twirlerS gave 10 passes and Smullerr only yielded one walk. Naugatuck made eight errors. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
BARONESS BAT WINS FOR CROSBY
Woods Pitches We'll in Hard-Won 4-3 Game
 Over Gilbert

Timely hitting, good pitching and ability to hold the opposition score less for eight of the nine innings, brought Crosby High well-earned 4-3 victory cover the Gilbert High outfit of Winsted incidentally hand- ing the visitors their first defeat of the season. It was Joe Baroness double in the ninth inning with two outs and MazZarella on base that brought home the bacon for Crosby though Gilbert made 8 desperate stab for the game when they tied it up with a three run splurge in the eighth inning. Got Going Early Crosby started early and scored three runs at the end of the sixth, getting one in the first inning, another in the third and one in the sixth while Gilbert was goose-egged until the near-fatal eighth when two singles, an error and wild pitch by Woods, who. by the way, gave but six hits and struck out IA to out hurl "Phoggy" Day, the star winder- upper from Winsted. Mazzarella, Benson, Barone and McKenna all hit safely twice while Centrella and Day got four of the six hits allowed Gilbert. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
CASTER, THOMAS AND WILLIAMS
 SHOWING CLASS
Pirates Setting Hot Pace; Dodgers Defeat Cards;
 Yanks Lose
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY'

(Um1GeU FTeSS St9m CO6feSp0M0emGD
 New York, May 12.-(UP)-The American League standing isn't up- side down today-the Philadelphia Athletics really hold first place. with 10 victories In IS games for an average of .667.
 Connie Mack thought in the spring his latest collection of youngsters, castoffs and miSflts would develop into 8 pennant-winning team in either 1888 or 1899. They may foo! the venerable Philadelphia pilot.
 MT. Mack said on his first trie to New York: q like this bunch of mine. They are going to develop into a real team. The thing that im- presses me about them is they won quit. They keep hustling whether they havoc 10-run lead or trailing by the same margin. Yes sir, I like them" Ignored .>
 Nobody paid much attention to him then. But now the "experts" are ready to listen to anything about the surprise team of 1937. The big reasons for the As rapid surge to the front are three young pitchers, Bud Thomas and All Will jams from Atlant and George Caster from Portland. Caster hurled his third victory yesterday, beating De- troit, Al. The victory gave the As a clean sweep of the three game series with the Tigers and six out of seven triumphS on their vest ern junket.
 Caster, previously had pitched a three hitter and a four hitter against Washington. He gave up only four hits yesterday. In his other start the Browns knocked him out of the box.
 Jimmy Foxx hit a homer and double to drive in four runs as the Bost Red Sox beat the Cleve- land Indians, 11-4. Monty Strat- ton held the Yankees to seven scat tered hits and the Chicago White Sox beat New York, 7-2. It was the Tanks fifth loss in six games and dropped them to a fourth place tie with Detroit. The St. Louis Browns dropped Washington to the cellar by defeating the Senators, 7-5. Beau Bell got A for 4"-a double and three singles.
 Going Up
 The Pittsburgh Pirates increased their National League lead to BE games by defeating the Boston Bees, 80, behind the five hit pitching of Cy Blanton. The Pirates made only six hits.
 Brooklyn spotted St. Louis a 7-2 lead and then came on to win, 9-7. The Dodgers collected 11a hits oil Weiland, Johnson. Andrews and Winford, Johnny Coorey led the at tack with A hits. Clyde "Slick' Castleman held the Cubs to four hits as the Giants beat Chicago, TO- 1. Mccarthy, Chiozza, Bartell and Joe Moore hit homers for the Giants. Another Chicago player went on the casualty list when Pitcher Clay Brant went to bed with the grippe. The Cubs now have seven men out.
 Al Hollingswortt pitcher Cn- cinnati to a 1923 victory over the Phillies, allowing only six hits. 1val Goodman hit a homer and double and Kiki Cuyler mad 4 singles ln trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
WILEY LOSES CLOSE. GAME TO HAYDEN


 One blg innings, in which six runs were scored by the opposition was enough to set Wilby highs base ball team back again, and prevent their first victory of the season, Hamden high winning 7-6 decision over the Wildcats, who scored four runs in the seventh when Devino hit home run with the sacks load- ed, but one run short of tie game. neither team scoring in the last two innings, McGrath failint to hit for the first time, this season. A half dozen Wilby errors also con- tributed to the sixth straight loss for the Leemen, Hamden getting seven runs on seven hits. The score by innings:
 Wilby ...... .002 900 400-6 6 2 Hamden ..... OO1 600 000--7 2
 Shaw, Ray and Verno: Smith and Ferguson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Rookie Pitchers Keep Athletics On Top
Those Wrestling Lads Att Again!
By DAN PARKER

that has broken out among the Wrestling Trust Rudy Duss the x1g dey h. Ss going wrestling black eye thinks Rough snSng PHs s sseFs m s sa the dsqueing report
 Duseks wall Cwley responsible suspension % % m sn @ So@ more hs $ ns h Ss~ icP s'sss G o his Arena under . & 1"s 9 e % a n 3 = thu. s % sr rule 5 ac ] Se G a' the hardest s Se% of M inability of his most profitable ] a the Ave five part sn4 M S S soS @ n pR to @ aa sa @ n naSs So sRelts e dee money i've wrester burns him all s % ss @ s sRs members of the Trust to back him deliberately booking such poor shows for him that he couldn't SO a at he be czar he es bT @ as S p a gs @ srdse match with steve ead casey p sss as s nss S s ns nine victories advertised with oMahony Ruds
  be last Friday night nfuriated Dusek ourley Pau, Bey sS patched breach between Ds. d cy M Sen Rud % %ons @ 0S onee @ % and 5 gR
 
 5,a whS su @ @ % % Ss1 sSs midnight with Bcwser the sole witness Toots is too busy Hall and Dean Detton in Los Angeles give thought the ddoes tonight struggle
  recently
 
  but Rudy, predicts e TOT 0'' Dn''' WI" make among sdeles hoping they don't h each other Jack Pfefe de Leopard from Lenad his his five spots of his Leopard from Iengrad buckng the whole Trust New York to fight with than holding his Not Hamilton Island
  Coliseum, Ridgewood Hippodrome policy is: Nothing but fake the beach talking shooting shooting matches clubs Everytgs gotta shooting matches"
 
 again "ha has that havent?"
 answer "I1altosis!" Copyright 1887, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

into the shark-infested waters of the Atlantic, ten miles out from Guatanamo, Cuba, only to be run over by the battleship Pennsylvania.
 He was rescued, very much bat tered and bruised, by a lifeboat from his own ship, the Nevada with the navy's Arizona close at hand.
 After the program, gray-haired man introduced himself to Lieuten- ant Cope and Ripley as James E.. Cornell.
 I'm studio patrolman here at NEG, but I've never sat ill at a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
Grammar School
 Games

Close competition featured two of three baseball games played yeSter- day in the Grammar School League while Merriman were 16-2 runaway victorS owed Slocum in the other game played. Spino of Driggs stood out in a tough 8 to 2 win over Dug gan, striking out ten batters and hitting a pair of singles, in the best played game of the day, fea- tured by ninth inning score by the losers which was just short of tieing up the game.
 In another game, Webster sur- prised a strong Walsh team with a g to 2 win, six runs in the first two innings giving the winners a great start which eventually en- abled them to win, at Fulton park. The scores:
 Driggs .-.... 40 001 0-8 l2 2 Duggan :. 110 BIO 1-7 9 3
 Thomas and Zilrao; Spino and Marine. Umpire, Kelly.
 Walsh .... .O1O 330 or 10 5 Webster ........ 150 03o 0-9 12 3
 Goldman and Novacki: Smith and Damato. Umpire, Denicola.
 Merriman .174 040-16 12 l Slocum .101 000- 2 3
 Porto and Graves; s. 'CamaskaS and Dalton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
SSa WATERBURY DEMOCRAT NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY ..':sa :'i s.':'l .'
 CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others ot consecuuve dates. present or mall same to this paper with 98o and secure this new nigh class up-to-date Dictionary which is far in ad. vance of any similar volume neretOsure distributed by this newspaper. UnquestiOned for Schoiarship. Durably bound in blu0 textile artificial leather gyld stamping.
 With each Dictionary purchased you will be given absolutely FREE a copy of the POPULAR ATLAS OF THE WORLD con. taining 06 pages in colOred Maps. Populations. Gazetteer of the World. etc.
 MAIL ORDERS If py mall. include II cents post. ago up b l5O miles: B cents uE tO 300 miles. or tOl greater dis
 nces ask vUlu postmaster tu' rate ur ! tO&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
2SS-.WTlC--Hartford-1O 1O4O

F. NJ.
 Address. 3:1O-Program from New York. S:tj-Ma Perkins. 3:30--VIc and Sade. 3:45-The O'Neills. 4:OO-Lorenzo Jones, comedy
 sketch. 4:15-Personal Column. 4:SO--Follow The Moon. 4:45-The Guiding Light. 5:OO-Tophatters 5:t5-Adventures of Dari- Dan. 5:3O-Don Winslow of the Navy. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie: 6:0O--News. S:i5-Baseball Scores and High s:3O-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Rubinoffs Musical Moments 7:OO--Amos n Andy. 7:l5-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:SO-l'hrough the Looking Glass. 7:45-Count of Monte Cristo. S:OO-One Mans Family. S:3O-Waync Kings Orchestra. 9;OO-Fred Allen: with Peter Van
 Steeden's Orchestra. iO:0O-Your Hit Parade. lO:45--Jimmy Kemper. | :0O-News. ii:15-The Connecticut Legislature
 William A. Sheehan. JesteI"s Orchestra. Iii ::O-Biue Brass Roy. S2,O0-weataer ! Report. A. NJ. ie:oa-Henry Russe's Orchestra. |ie:sO-Llghts out. 1:0o-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Root) at Boston (Weir), Cincinnati (Vand r meer) at Brooklyn (Hamlin). Pittsburgh Uucas) at New York (Melton).
 St. Louis (McGee) at Philadelphia (PasSeau.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington (NewSom) at Chicago (Kennedy). New York tGomez) at St. Louis (Walkup).
 Boston (GroVe) at Detroit tWade) ! Philadelphia tKelley) at Cleve- land (Galehousel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
WELI-New Haven-9O0

/. 3:00-The Cabelleros. s;l5-Microphone Mid-week Mat
 inee. Y
 3:30-Songs by Bob Jones. 3:45-Salt Lake City Choir and 4:OO-Museum Of Music. 4:30--Musical Moments. No. 32. 4:45-Mary Lane, Soprano. 5:0O-The Paramount Program. 5:3O-Clementi-Giglio Players. 5:45-Hollywood on Parade. e:OO--Radio Spotlight of Events. 0:8O-Henry and William Dargon 6:45--Personal Problem Clinic,
 No. ?. 7:OO-E Eoger wessman's orches- s,2 tra.
 7:30-Cocoanut Grove Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
5OO-- -WICC--Bridgepcrt--6O

T. VI. 3:00-Address from The Grown.
 King George VI from Buck
 ingham Palace--a message
 entitled My Beloved People. 3:l5-Boston Bees vs. Chicago
 baseball game, broadcast
 from National League Field
 reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory-dramatic
 sketch. 5:30-Connecticut Conference Soc
 ial and Labor Legislation. 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:00-Iankee Network News Ser
 vice.
 6:15-Baseball Scores, Highlights
 and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and
 Roland Winters. 6:S0-Bob Wilson, Bond Sport
 caster. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Barry McKinley--Lois Ben
 net. 7:oO-Easy Aces. comedy. sketch
 featuring Jane and Ace
 Goodman. 7:15-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt "rhe Life of a First Lady," 7:30-E. K. Polish Orchestra. 7:45-Goodfellows Hour--from
 the Schnitzelbank, Bridge
 port, Connecticut. S:00-Broadway Merry-Go-Round
 starring Beatrice Lilsie, com
 edienne and Al Rickey's Or
 chestra. S:3O-Helen Menken in Her Sec
 ond Husband", dramatic ser-
 ial.
 9.OO-Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs. 9:30-String Symphony Concert,
 Frank Black, conducting. l0:00-"Vic and Sade," comedy
 sketch. |1O:15-Carol Weymonn, mezzo-so- 10 :30-NBC Minstrel Show--Gene Arnold. interlocutor; Billy
 Zeck. Bill Thompson. Har- old Peary and Shorty Car son: Choral Group; Clark Dennis, tenor; Robert Gately, baritone and Al Shorts Or chestra. II :00-Yankee Network News and Local News. :2O-Rita Rios Raymour Ball room Orchestra. I11:3O-Will Osborne and his or- e:oo-Bob Crosby's Congress Ho- tel Orchestra. A.. M. Parisienne Orchestra. 2;45-Maurice sherman and his or- chestra. I:OO-Henry iKng's Orchestra. i:3O--Joe Sanders and his Orches- tra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

broadcast. For two years now, I've been promising my wife I'd take her to one. Finally, tonight, just by chance, I got two tickets tor MT. Ripley's show and I'n sure glad I did. was quartermaster on the Arizona that day in 2i when you were rescued. In fact. l gave the signal that sent the life boat of your own ship to the spot where you were pulled out of tine sea. I'm pleased to shake your hand, Lieutenant
 Believe It Or Not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
sCHOLAsT1C BASEBALL

Hillhouse 3, Hartford 1.
 west Haven 2, Naugatuck ]. Hamden ', Wilby 6. : East Haven 8, Branford l. Stratford 4, Seymour ?.
 Crosby 4, Gilbert 3. :, Bulkeley (NL) 12, Saybrook }. Wethersfield g, Glastonbury '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

YESTERDAYS HERO.-George Caster. Connie Mack's latest pitch ing sensation, who won his third game and pitched the Athletics into llndisputed possession of the Ameri- can League lead with a 4-hit game against Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Runs-Lockhart 2, Mazzerella |, Dunbar 1. Errors-Barone 1, Mur- phy 2. Centrella 2, Church l., Two base hits-McKenna, Barone. Three base hits-Day. Stolen bases-Do- herty. Huse, Lockhart, Mazzerella, Double plays = Neligan to Doherty. to Dunbar. Left on bases-Crosby 9, Gilbert s. Bases on balls--o1f: :: Woods 4, Day 1. Struck out, by Woods If, Day s. Wild pitches = Day 8, Woods ?. Umpires-Tuckey. Time of game-3:O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12

Cirilla, Blake, Shendell, Smullen, Farrar. Errors Farrar 2, Began, Czaplicki. Nordby 2, Sweeney, Bull ka. Runs batted in-Farrar, Cirillo 5. Three-base hits-Tuohy. Home Curren, Smullen, Sweeney. Sacrifices-Wolfe, Mariana, Butcher. Double plays-Mariano to Tuohy to Farrar. Left on bases-Naugatuck s, West Haven 10. Bases on balls of: Began (Q, Smullen CD, Mar iano .l6). Hits off: Began, in 0 innings:s off: Mariana, 3 in g. Hit by pitcher. Smullen Gaver). Struck out, by Smullen CID Mariana (D. Wild pitches - Smullen, Mariano Losing pitcher-Mariano. Umpire Brophy. Time-2:00.