davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

On the second divorce complain filed against her husband in two years, Mrs. Nancy Amatruda Longo was today awarded a decree and change of name, against Daniel Lonao of. this city. She was also granted aliEnony of e5O, which will be paid in sums of 96 weekly. Judge Kenneth Wynne, who grapted the divorce allowed Mrs. Longo, who now becomes Nancy Amatruda again, the right to petition for fur ther alimon vat Q later dBte.
 Judge Wynne also granted two other divorces today and reserved decision in another. FouT; other cases are to be heard during the afternoon session.
 Cruelty Charged
 Mrs. Iongo first brought action for divorce against her husband in August of 1885. when she charged him with intoIerable cruelty. Plead 1nes on his part, and promises to reform caused her to withdraw the action. she said in court todal, but # was to no avail, he returned to his former actions about two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Wife Wins Decree On
 Second Appearance
Judge Reluctantly Allows AlnOny as No Children Are Involved; Offer Couples Come to Parting of Ways

months later. Mrs. Longo gave inc stances of cruelty which her hus- band showed toward her. She said he often beat her up, became in- toxicated, and in one instance push- ed her against hot stove. Temporary Allowance
 Longo came to court without an attorney, saying he could not af- ford to hire one. Judge Wynne, at the conclusion of testimony reserv- ed decision in view of Mrs. Longo's petntio nfor alimony. Later in the morning, however. he granted the decree and temporary alimony. Tn granting the alimony he stated that he was adverse to allowing alimony to a woman when there were no children and especially when the change of name was granted.
 Rudolph Baldassari of 47 Hill street was granted a decree from Adelina Deldebbio Baldassari, now of New York, whom he says de- serted him in 1893. They were mar ried April 27, 1926.
 Superior Being"
 Viola B. Norton of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

was granted divorce from Hubert c. Norton of New Haven on charges of intolerable cruelty. Witnesses tes- tified that the plaintiffs husband had on numerous occasions mis- treated her and that his attitude toward her had been that of man who considered himself superior to his wife. They were married Oc- tober 29, 1927 at Hartford. The defendant was granted custody of a minor girl, and the plaintiff re- ceived custody of 6 boy and ali- mony of $10 weekly.
 Decision Reserved
 Judge Wynne reserved decision after hearing the case of Viola Bedient Babinetz against Joseph Bapinetz. The plaintiff claimed she married the defendant in Carmel, N. r., while she was intoxicated and unaware of the importance of her act She seeks an annulment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
CnAnLEs BORDEN prrs

Bosten, June l-(uPl--Charlos N. Borden. 70. of Fan River, f0rmer- ly for 24 years Q prominent textile man, died last night at Phillips House of Massachusetts General hospital after an operation several days ago.
 A native of Fall River, he was treasurer of the Richard Borden Manufacturing Company from 1908 to 1030. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Palmer Borden, a daughter, a brother, Richard and a sister, Mrs. clifford Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

sldering the favorable report from the finance committee on the bin taxing uneaFned income, such as in- terest and dividends. The bill calls for a 2 per cent tax and lists exemptions up to s1.O0O. Rep. John b. Thoms of Waterbury is Q pro- ponent of this form of taxation, but favors a s per cent tax. It is es- timated that such a tax would pbring the state in annually about @, ,400, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
EXPLOSIVES ON
 BURNING SHIP

Cristobal, c. Z., June +(UP)- The U. S. army transport-freighter Ludington, carrying 700 tons of ex- plosives, raced toward this port at the Atlantic entrance to the Pan- anna Canal today with a fire in its No. 5 hold. Sixty-three men were aboard.
 Latest reports indicated that the blaze was under control, and that the ship expected to arrive here to- night.
 The Ludington left New York a week ago with explosives for the fleet, air and submarine bases at Coco Solo, c. z.
 Bolivia is pressing miners to in- crease production,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

Chester, England, will have pageant in July t' celebrate its z'vVV years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

EDWAWD '. HAAAe4MmAA1u, Sns
 Edward J. Fitzgerald, IT,, son of Alderman and Mrs. Edward J. Fitzgerald of Beacon street, is ill- cluded among the senior of the Foreign Service school of George town university and will parttci- pate in the graduation exercises to be held in Washington, D. C., on Sunday afternoon. The local young man will mark the conple- ton of a five-year course for which he receives a B. s. degree. was riding in a parade at New Ha. ven held in honor of the late Mar. shal Foch of France fell. Spina tuberculosis developed and Hubbard was incapacitated for some time The bill was raised by the claim. committee and reported favorably
 Unearned Income Tax
 The Senate early today was con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
COMMISSIONERS
 ARE NOT NAMED
(Continued from Page D

NConJlnueQ from Page ID
 tion to adjourn not later than we'd nesday of next week.
 Despite the fact that a shake-up in the judgeships and the fact that Governor Cross is expected to name all of them 1t was fairly sure today that Judges John F. McGrath and Edward Mascolo of the Waterbury city court would be reappointed.
 It was learned that Governor Cross has pleaded with the legisla- tors not to put him on the spot" by throwing the appointments into his lap. No matter what appointments he may make he will be subjected to criticism owing to the amount of patronage involved.
 Must Be Lawyer The senate today passed a bill which prohibits the practice of law by any person except a practicing attorney. The measure is aimed at bank employees drawing up wills and deeds. Also passed by the senate at the same time was a bill which F~N.AS' eAAS EA@SUSC VI 4dW ny cOT- poration lawyers of which there are several in Waterbury.
 VIII Veto
 Gov. Wilbur |. Gross today in- formed the senate he would veto all special appropriations which come to him with the approval of the appropriation committee unless the Senate and House provide the means of additional revenue to meet them. As a result of the gover- nor's message the republican mem bers of the seante today moved that the governor appear before joint session of House and Senate to in- form members just what appropria- tions he was referring to in this message. This was defeated on q strict party vote.
 Gets Reimbursement Under suspension of the rules the House today passed a bill granting George Hubbard of Waterbury $i,- 900. Several years ago while a member of the National Guard Hub- bard was injured when q horse he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
PRESIDENT HAS
 ISSUED ORDERS

(Contlnued Rrom Page D
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Of nuptial music and also played the
wedding marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore . white
lace dress Of ankle length made with
high neck line and small Peter
Pan collar, leg-o'-mutton sleeves and
. flared skirt. Her veil of tulle fell
just below her shoulders and was
arranged In cap effect. caught in
the front and back with . wreath
Of orange blossoms. She carried q
brides bouquet Of white roses and
valley lilies.
She had as her only attendant and
maid Of honor her sister, Miss Mary
Withers, who was dressed in ice-blue
satin. . large picture hat Of maline,
which matched her gown, and she
carried an arm bouquet Of talisman
roses.
Mr.. Vernon Crack acted as best
man to his brother.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride In Arlington, when Mr..
and Mrs. Crack were assisted In re-
ceiving the guests by their parents.
Mrs. Withers, mother Of the bride,
wore . howered crepe with white
background. with which she wore q
white turben and = shoulder cluster
Of red roses. Mrs. Crack, mother Of
the bridegroom, had on . becoming
gown Of black sheer and . large white
hat, and her flowers were . shoulder
cluster Of gardenias.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

candlelieht. The two candelabra,
which were on either side, added to the
effectiveness.
Preceding the ceremony the Euphonic
Male Quartet, composed of Mr.. Robert
Eldridge, Mr.. Cecil Higgins, Mr.
Charles Eldridge and Mr.. Merrill Daw-
son, sang; Mr.. Raymond Casey.
violinist. and Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild
sang. All were accompanied by Miss
Joan Mead, who also played the we'd
ding march.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Samuel
Cornelius Hubbard, wore = gown Of
ivory satin, fashioned on princess
lines, the long sleeves shirred ut the
shoulders were close fitting at the
wrist with points falling over the
hands. From the high neck there were
self-covered buttons down the back.
Her tulle veil was held by : coronet Of
pearls and fell In folds over her long
train. She carried = sheaf Of white
lilies tied with long white satin
ribbons.
Mrs. Howard Drake, sister Of the
bride, was her mAtron Of honor. She
wore 4 gown Of gold satin with long
fiaring skirt and short train, made
very similar to the brides gown. She
wore . short veil Of brown tulle, which
was held in place by wreath Of gold
flowers, and long brown kid gloves.
She carried bouquet Of bronze
dahlias and talisman roses tied with
gold satin ribbon.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. George ]. Groome, Mrs. John M.
Hunt and Miss Estella Wicker. Mrs.
Groome and Miss Wicker wore gowns
Of soft green satin and carried muffs
Of yellow gladoli and Joanna Hill
roses with lilies OF the valley. Mrs.
Hunts gown was Of lilac satin and she
carried muff Of peach gladoli and
roses and lilies Of the valley. Their
gowns were all fashioned on the same
lines as the brides gown, the neck
lines were low and their sleeves were
short The small 4-year-old flower
girl, Jacquelin Hubbard. niece Of the
bride, wore . pale green satin frock
that reached to the floor.
The best man was Mr.. George ].
Groome and the ushers were Mr. Her.
bert Holmes Hubbard. Mr.. Reid Pen
delton Hubbard and Mr.. William
Madison Hubbard, brothers Of the
bride.
Following the wedding a reception
was held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Groome on Flower avenue. The rooms
were decorated with gladoli in pastel
shades. Mrs. Hubbard, mother of the
bride, wore dark blue lace gown with
a corsage bouquet Of white gardenias
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1937-09-01

OF honor, wearing Dubonnet velvet
gown with navy blue accessories. She
carried 4 bouquet Of yellow tea roses.
The mother Of the bride wore .
capon blue gown with black access
sories and corsage of talisman
roses. and the mother Of the BRIDE
groom wore . brown gown with &C.
cessories to match. She also wore
tea roses.
Mr.. j. Edward Gibbons Of Washing
ton was the best man. Music for the
ceremony was played on the harp
by Miss Anne O'Brien.
Mr.. Mistretta Is graduate Of
Georgetown University. Following 4
wedding trip the couple will be At
home at Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Marriage
PredOn1inate
In the News
Continued From Third Page)
r. J. McNulty and Mr.. Edmund r.
lAfond of Washington.

r. J. MeNulty and Mr.. Edmund R..
lAfond of Washington.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the Pope Leo XIII room
in Caldwell Hall Later Mr. and Mrs.
Howell will leave for a wedding trip.
the bride wearing travelling costume
Of black crepe trimmed with satin.
Mrs Howell was graduated from Co.
lumbus University School Of Law in
1884 and Mr.. Howell was graduated
from Catholic University with the
class of 1928.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Jules Mclaughlin Of Medfleld,
Mass, and Miss Christine Howell of
Augusta, Me, sisters. of the BRIDE
groom, and his brother-in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Melzer Ross of
Madison, Me-. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Hanson Of Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan c. Hanson Of Baltimore,
cousins of the bride; Mrs. James
Schmidt and Mr.. Norbert Schmidt Of
Baltimore, Mr. Patrick j. MCGEE of
Philadelphia, Mr.. William Walsh, jr,
OF Boston, Mr.. Guy Tobler of Hacken-
sack, N, j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Mancill, jr, of Haddonfield, N. J.
Miss Mary Crowley
And Mr.. Ford Wed.
MISS MARY KATHERINE CROW
~ LEY. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Crowley, and Edgar M Ford,
son of Mr.. Charles I. Ford and the
late Mrs. Ford, were married this
morning at o'clock in St. Gabriel S
Church. The Rev. William Sweeney
performed the ceremony and cele-
brated the nuptial mass. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Frances Shea
sang, accompanied by Miss Katherine
Weber, organist, who also played the
wedding music. The church was dec
nreted with palms, lilies and gladioli.
The bride, who was given in mar
rdage by her father, wore white
satin gown fashioned on princess
lines with short train. Her tulle
veil was held in place with q lace
cap caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Kathleen Janet Crowley, sis
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Rittenhouse, the latter wearing q black
velvet ensemble with black velvet hat,
with = corsage bouquet Of white gar
denias. left for trip to the New Jer-
sey seacoast. They will be at home
after September Is.
The bride is direct descendant Of
the Virginia Carringtons, her great
grandfather being Gen. Edward Car
rington of the Revolutionary War. He
also was the first United States
marshal in Virginia. She is a grad
uate of the normal department Of
Washington Missionary College and
taught two years. She has been in
business In Takoma Park during the
last four years.
Mr.. Rittenhouse Is a member OF tho
pioneer family of that name in Phila-
delphia. His grandfather went to
Virginia as . young man and later
members of the family settled in the
West. He graduated from Emmanuel
Missionary College In Berrien Springs,
Mich. and also from the University
OF Chic in Columbus He has taught
for several years and for four years
he has been principal Of the Takoma
Academy, the preparatory department
Of Washington Missionary College.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Hubbard
and their daughter Jacquelin Of
Parkersburg, w. Va: Mrs. J. B. Pres
ton, aunt Of the bride, Of Roanoke,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hunt OF
Richmond, Mr.. w. M. Bates Of Brook
neal, Mr.. Edward Darlington Hub
bard, cousin Of the bride; Mr.. Herbert
Holmes Hubbard and his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Darlington Hubbard;
Prof. and Mrs. w. C. Hannah and
Prof. and Mrs. William Sheppard Of
New Market and Prof. Harry M. Tip
pett Of Berrien Springs, Mich.
Miss Anna Talbert
Bride Of Mr.. Mistretta.
AN ATTRACT1VELY arranged
\ wedding took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the rectory
of the Church Of the Assumption,
when Miss Anna Talbert. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Talbert, became
the bride of Mr.. Salvatore Mistretta,
son of Mrs. Charles Pett and the
late Mr.. Pasquala Mistretta. The
rectory was effectively decorated with
palms and cut flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore gown Of
celestial blue lace with Dubonnet vel
vet accessories. Her only ornament
was a brooch belonging to her mother
and a gold chain of her grandmoth-
er's. She carried bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Lucille Gibbons was matron
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Miss Mildred Withers
And Mr.. Crack Wed.

THE wedding Of Miss Mildred N.
Withers, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Withers Of North Wayne
street, Arlington. Va, and Mr.. Carl
T. Crack, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Crack, also Of Arlington, took
place Saturday afternoon, August 20,
in st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown, the rector, the Rev. F. B..
Tucker, onciating at 2:30 O'Clock.
The church was decorated with
palms and baskets of white gladi-
oluses, and preceding the ceremony
the church organist gave . program
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Later Mr. Crack and his bride left
on q wedding trip. motoring to
Greensboro, N. c., where they will
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ter Of the bride, was the maid OF
honor, wearing . French blue chtnon
gown fashioned on empire lines, with
a square neck line and puffed short
sleeves and full, sweeping skirt. She
wore a leghorn hat trimmed with
American Beauty velvet streamers.
She carried bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
Mr.. Philip N. Crowley was best man.
and the ushers were Mr.. Harvey c.
Donaldson, Mr.. John F. Victory, Mr..
James L. Norris and Mr.. Robert A.
Pugh.
A reception was held in the rose
room of the Washington Hotel fol-
lowing the ceremony. when the guests
were received by Mrs. Crowley. Late
Summer flowers decorated the room.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
IN wedding trip, the former wear
ing q sheer wool costume suit in navy
blue with tucked white lace blouse
and navy shoes and hat After Z
motor trip through New England and
Canada they will make their home
at s29 Quincy street.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Marie
Quinn Of Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. John
Quinn of New York City, DR.. and
Mrs. John j. O'Connor Of Brooklyn,
N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. Patrick Dono-
hoe and Miss Elizabeth McNally Of
Scranton, Pa, and Mr.. and .drs.
Joseph Enzler Of Dubuque, Iowa.
The bride is a graduate Of George
Washington University and a men,
Der Of Kappa Delta Sorority. She
is teacher in the District public
schools The bridegroom attended
Georgetown University and received
law degree from Columbus Uni
versity. He is member Of Sigma
Delta Law Fraternity and a member
of the District bar. He has been
appointed assistant chief clerk OF the
Department of Justice.
Rittenhouse- Hubbard
Wedding Last Evening.
0NE Of the most interesting we'd
dings OF the late Summer took
place last evening when Miss Nellie
Blair Hubbard, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Darlington Hubbard Of
Brookneal, Va, became the bride Of
Mr.. Floyd Oliver Rittenhouse Of
Takoma Park. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Dana Rittenhouse Of Arlington,
Calf. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. Benjamin G. Wilkinson, presi-
dent Of Washington Missionary Col
lege, in the Takoma Park Seventh-day
Adventist Church at 8 o'clock. The
church, which was decorated with a
background of palms against a bank
Of greens with white gladioli and
hydrangea was beautiful in the soft
Evening star., 1937-09-01

visit friends. They will be at home
after September 7 at 1904 Sixth road
north in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

If you like the and novel, you'll certainly want
supply Of "shouette Stationery! 1t has smart
contrasting border and there "a sheets of paper
and "a envelopes. Or you may prefer "Trfold Notes
Sc small sheets of note paper with two-tone border
and 3e envelopes. Grey. white, sand blue and rose
stationery-Kann's-Air-C Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-08-25
Complete Rimless
Ful>Vue Glasses y
Including Examination X(.06
and Carving Cdse---

and Carrying Cdse---
Regularly SIS
No additional charge for your
choice Of shaped lenses.
Glasses have white gold filled tenn
pies, 10-kt. white gold center and
adjustable rocking period pads.
Complete with carrying case.
'Astigmdtic and tinted
lenses slightly higher.
Optical Department . Balcony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

hosts to the winners at dinner
to be held Friday evening" in a
local restasTanfs sc. n
Last Sunday, Mr. William
Pious Bill Watkins got Mr.. Ii
Plummer out of bed real early in
the morning and they met and de-
feated Mr.. Cookie Mesa and Mr.
! Irish Kerr by 2 up although Mr..
Watkins was not sure but hs
thought maybe the match was all
even. However, after lecapitu-
Iation, he discovered that Mr..
Plummr did not get more than so
strokes and SO they must have won
because Willie had 80, Russell had
SO and Cookie had go.
The four horsemen became but
two last Sunday when the redoubt
able John J. Kirschenbaum, Sr.,
met Mr.. Charles Salas in a duel
Of words and golf with Charlie
and 70 strokes being considerably
ahead of Kirsch with 81 altho the
ex-summer-pro claims he won the
last round by one stroke.
Mr.. Bascom Grooms. ST., play
ed Mr.. Bascom Grooms, Jr., and
Mr.. Sr. was so sure of winning
that he bopped off a 49 but Mr..
Jr. says to wait until he gets that
swing untangled from around his
legs and he will show Mr.. Sr.
lot of things in golf.
Mr.. Sam Harris tour genial
Postmaster) nearly fell over when
they told him he had a 81 but
when he learned that the score
was for 10 holes, he was all smiles
and jokes. Mr.. George Liera re-
turned from hiding with 90 while
his pals, Hartley Albury, got 95
and Walter Vinson got 95.
Mr.. Bill Tripp celebrated
coming vacation by turning in a
as on the last round while Mr..
Roy Lade says he had $3.50. which
is the best score of his career. Mr..
John Pinder reports 80 while Mr..
AL West tafter taking nap Of
four hours Saturday afternoon
when it was intended for, 10 minu.
tes) got a 81. Mr1DId bye Duke
of Rock Sound was funnbiing
around Oh tbs first round and could
do 40 better than 101s-~--
Mr. Josis afls.lscks LoIssz
and Mr.. osxood Kemp and Mr.
Tony I've don't know why or
when George becomes Tony but
il did each had a 80 while Mr..
key Parks had a Al on account
of the good score of almost par
he had on Saturday afternoon.
MIR. key should know enough
about cows to not believe all the
stories his friends tjnst namedl
tell him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
STERLING LEADING
SOCIAL LEAGUE In
HITTING WITH .545
WARD SECOND, 500. FOL-
LOWED BY GoSS, AvERAc-
ING .3sl; OTHERS LISTED.
ALL 800 OR OVER

With margin of As points
between first and second place,
Sterling continues to set ter
rifle pace in the Social Diamond
ball League. with an average of
.545. Ward is in second place
with 500. The gap between sec
ond and third position is more
than twice as great as that of
first and second. Goss, who oc-
cupies the third best spot, aver
ages .391.
Sterling is leading in most hits
with "a; most runs, II; tied for
home run honors with Stickney,
one each; leading in doubles with
10.
The averages, all 800 or over,
follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20

Most times at bat-Caraballo,
so.
Most hits-Sterling, %.
Most runs-Sterling, IL; F.
Tynes, IL.
Most two-bsse hits-Sterling,
10; Hopkins. 8.
Most t.iree-hase hits-Goss, E..
Sweeting, Caraballo, Lewis, Kerr,
one each.
Most home runs-Sterling and
Stickney. one each.
Most stolen bases-M. Tynes, j.
Roberts, Sweeting, ]. Garcia and
Caraballo. two each.
Sacrifice hits-M. Tynes, E.
Roberts and f. Albury. two each.
Most times struck out. Rus
sell, F. Atwell, 5.
Most TIMES walked-C araballo
s, Demeritt. Lewis, Domenech, J..
Russell, 6 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-20
CUBS INCREASE
LEAD FULL GAME
AS GIANTS LOSE
YANKs DOWN INDIANS; CHI
Sox WHIP RED sox; TIGERS
TAKE SENATORS INTO
CAMP AGAIN
lspeeiaI 20 The CltIzenl

NEW YORK, July 20.-Chicago
Cubs stretched their lead in the
National League yesterday after
noon by shutting out Brooklyn
Dodgers, while the New York
Giants were being edged out by
ST. Louis Cardinals.
Tex Careton turned in six
hit game for the Bruins and while
his teammates pounded opposition
pitching for 10 hits, they were
aided by four Brooklyn errors.
Finally score was 9 to 0. The
Windy City Tribe swept the four
game series with the Dodgers.
TerTy's men lost a heart-break-
ing game to the Gashouse Gang,
2 to /. They scored run in the
second frame and one in ninth
canto. The Cards also put over
q run in the last stanza during
their half. which brought them
victory. Berger accounted for
one Of the Giant runs with four
Dagger. miza, of the Red Birds,
hit two doubles. 81 Johnson, who
won doubseheader last week,
went the route for the Cardinals,
the first st. Louis pitcher to do
so in this four-game series. The
Giants won the other contests.
PittsbIrh Pirates kept jump
ahead of the Cards by whipping
Philadelphia Phillies, 6 to 5. The
Brcs amassed fourteen safe blows
and the pills, thirteen. Both
teams committed an error apiece.
New Tork Yankees kept up
their hitting and winn.ng ways
as they piled up 10 safeties and
eight runs to 10 hits and five
markers or Cleveland Indians.
DiMaggio hit safely for his 10Th
Consecutive came.
Chicago White Sox downed
Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4. A pa
rads of pitchers featured the
contest.
Detroit Tigers defeated Wash
ington Senators, to A. Poffen-
berger twirIed a eight-hit game.
The summaries: