davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
What This Country Needs:

good Yacht for the Americas Cup the workgmanyacht fancr break
 good Dizzy Dean n pinch one of those wrote several would 12monts respite from heavyweight fight wrestling promoters ak Pfe the his vest doesn't to bunk his public into believing Another revision of the rules Of grammar paciple Yusse Jacobs who fghs the courts and fewer in the ring (and we be rich suing othe
 Atlantic lest Jack Doyle should change his mind and decide here after all to fight return match wn Pn onao unoe Hobnobbng Mcoverns A reciprocal fighters from the other within its borders There strons fighters here but English newspapers always over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
wbv Think Everything Will Turn Out All Right:

The started seek their level And so have your thoughts of making another invasion of America Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission after chdng Rudy gently precipitatng phOny riot in Pha dpha evening while Dean Detton on assured Rudolph Brother DetOn
 being business partners TOOtS MOndt and Rudy City meet in Roosevelt Stadium Sunday and Hague out all show training by the first Saturday in Hume stakes roll around he make War Ad niral seeing apparon of Adolph Hitler General chairman of the state ath letc commission than have salary of $Oo thrust him
 Yale Bue is cOncentra ing fishing trip way of saying: have nothing Protective of York losing able to finance tho public from the evils the machines
 Hyams it, DO you realize that Dr mutuel betting gamblng The Kentucky Derby Lehman exercised ms to preve from going to the dogs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
|TAL|AN-AMERKS START SEASON
Three Games Today at Two Parks; Gala Open-
 ing Planned

Everything points to decided suc- cess relative to the opening of the Italian-American League this after noon at Fulton Park and Hamilton Park with Pete DeLeo, honorary president of the league to throw out the first ball to John diPastino president of the Italian Brother hood the boys to do their stuff to the music of Cosmo Vendetti and his WPA band. The season schedule follows:
 May 22-June 26-July 31-
 1tamS vs Fratellanza.
 Avigilianese vS PonteS.
 Civita Prog. vs Lourdes A. c. May 29-July 3-August 7-
 Itams vs LourdeS A. c.
 Fratellanza vs PonteS.
 Avigilianese vs Citilta Prog. June 5-July 10-August 14-
 FratellanZa vs Avigilianese.
 Itams vs Civilta Prog.
 Pontes vs Lourdes A. c. Jne 12-July 17-August 21-
 Aviglianese vs Lourdes A. c.
 Fratellanza vs Civilita Prog.
 Pontes vs Itams. June 19-July 24-August 28-
 Lourdes vs FratellanZa.
 Aviglianese vS Itams.
 Civilta Prog. vs Pontes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
WILEY, TORRINGTON
 AT PARK TODAY

Wilby and Crosby high school baseball teams were both booked fol action today after meeting each other on Thursday last, the Led combine performing at Hamilton Park at 3 o'clock this afternoon against Torrington and Wilby given 8 chance to win its third game thiS week, having already disposed o3 Ansonia and Crosby. The latteI team goes to Ansonia for Valley League test. Francis Fahy, Wilby hitting pitcher will probably start against Torrington, and will have 8 chance to show his stuff when Gus Broberg, Torrington stan comes to bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Riding Mechanic Holds Hands In | 5OO-Mile Race

Indianapolis, Ind, May q. - Wild Bill Cummings will be holding hands during the 500-mile race on May 31 but his motor won't be singing Hearts and Flowers" while he's do- ing 1t.
 Hand-holding was offered today as the idea of Cummings little rid ing mechanic, Frankie Delray, of Chicago's South Side, and Frankie ought to have some ideas by now, he's been in the automobile racing game for nine years.
 "Now, here's what I want to do, Bill," explained Delroy. You know how tiring this grind is going to be after you're hitting an awful clip for a couple of hundred miles. take your hand, either the right or left, whichever's tired, and I rub 1t hard to get the circulation back. I do that while we're in the front and back straightaways, and by the time we get into the turns again, both your hands feel fine and you can burn through 'em. Simple, eh, Bill?'
 Frankie, weighing mere 112 pounds and 28 years old, said he discovered Cummings needed "hand treatment" when he was smashing all existing records for qualifying and for the fastest lap on the Indian apolis Motor Speedway last Satur- day.
 "Bill was holding up his hand in the stretch, you noticed" said Del roy. He wasn't doing that to wave to the crowd or Cotton Henning in the pits - he needed relief for his hands. got wise to 1t right away, but there wasn't time enough dur ing the 25 mile qualifying run to start my system.
 Good System
 "say, I've rubbed hands for plenty of good drivers-Fred Frame, who won the race in 1882; and Floyd Roberts, and a bunch of others. l learned all about hand trouble when I was a driver myself. quit driv- ing after I wrecked in Baltimore n 1881. But, say, I'm 8 good riding mechanic. You can get some of them to ride for five percent of the winnings, but not me, I'm worth more than that.
 When Cummings was whrling through his 123.455 mph record dash to win the pole position, his riding mechanic was nowhere to be seen most of the time. T was down in the basement" Frankie explained. "On the third lap, going through the northeast turn, Bills gear shlIt jumped out and for a minute ne went down near the safety apron. He was in trouble, all right. So l went into the cellar and held the gear shift. Bill didn't get of the throttle once during the run. Ana, boy, when he went around that last lap in 25.139 mph for 6 world rec ord, I thought we were flying. The vibra tion was awful, though, and l couldn't hear for ten minutes aIter we finished"
 That record lap eclipsed Leon Duray's official mark, 124.Ol7 mpn which had stood since 1928. Duray drove a single-seater with 8 super charger at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
CHICAGO CUBS, INJURY RIDDEN,
 IN THIRD PLACE
Four in a Row Moved Them Up-Pirates Are
 Stopped Walker Hero
By GEORGE KrRKsEY

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, May 9. (UP)-The Chicago Cubs, noted for their win- ming streaks, had a string of four victories today carrying them to third place in the National league.
 There is nothing remarkable about four consecutive triumphS, but as soon as the Cubs win three straight talk immediately turns to famous winning streaks.
 The Chicago Nationals started back in 1880 when they bowled over 21 in a row, and this figure wasn't surpassed until 1916 when the New York Giants ran string of 26. The only time it was ever matched was by that 1895 Cub aggregation which started winning on Sept. 4, and didn't stop until they clinched the pennant. Other memorable Cub streaks are the IS in a row last year; IS in 1885; IA in 1906 and 1882; and 13 in 1892 and 1928.
 The Cubs ran of six in a row this year carrying them from last to fifth place. Yesterdays 8-5 vic- tory over the Giants dropped the New Workers into fourth place and elevated the Cubs to within game of the second place St. Louis Car dinals who rapped the Brooklyn Dodgers, 11-2.
 The leading Pittsburgh Pirates were finally stopped, 6-3, by the Boston Bees. Danny MacFayden turned the trick with his seven hit pitching. The Cincinnati Reds climbed out of the cellar and showed Philadelphia in by nosing out the Phils, 6-5.
 In the American league the lead- ing Cleveland Indians held their slim margin by beating out the Washington Senators, 7-5, but they failed to gain in the close race as every first division club turned in victory.
 The second place Philadelphia Athletics beat off late challenge by the Chicago White Sox to win, Az, behind Casters four hit fling ing, best pitching performance in the majors yesterday.
 The New York Yankees clung to third place by edging the St. Louis Browns 4-3 in Il innings. Bill Dickey's single of Sheriff Tin Star Blake drove home the winning run.
 The Detroit Tigers outlasted the Boston Red Sox, Az, in another H. inning struggle. Rookie George Cotfman scattered eight hits to best the eVteran Lefty Grove in pitch erS' duel.
 YESTERDAY HERO:. Gerald Walker of Detroit who hit safely in his 18th consecutive game, singling in the 11th to drive the winning runs home in the Tigers triumph over Boston. "Madcap" Gerry hasn't missed hitting in 8 game this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Why I Am Hack Instead of Driving One:

Because fellow named Brady in Jersey cv who rings early edition sports ton every The dope mustn't know h own address however his letters telling him I'm not the printer returned to labelled no such address ana tnee
 in the neghbohood even that was his rvht name isn this job don't have to pass drivers job don't fail to offend anyone Be- it's fun boxing clubs ball parks for not the press this job enables Lewis Commodore Dutch and Broad-
 sit close rngside all the wres lap. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
NAUGATUCK VALLEY
 GAMES TOMORROW

Naugatuck Valley league competi- ton tomorrow calls for games at Shelton where Thomaston will ap- pear, Bristol which will play Meri- den, Ansonia at Cheshire and Tor rington at Seymour with the stand- ing of the league uncertain until such time as the Bristol Wagners protest of the Thomaston American Legion II to win last Sunday is decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
MASONS DRILL

' In preparation for Sunday com petition, the Waterbury Mason Supply team was scheduled to prac- tice this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the Hamilton Park diamond under the guidance of Manager Ralph Mastrianna, who would like to play Wednesday twilight and Saturday afternoon games with any team in the city or vicinity. Call him at 5-11O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
The p A Y<oFF
HAS LITTLE TO BEAT AMONG OLDER HORSES;
 MILE AND AHALF BEL MONT TO HIS LIKING;
 HE'S GEARED FOR THE LONGER CUP ROUTES

They wanted to know what War Admiral would do when looked Ill
 War Admiral gave them their answer when Pompoon on the rall' pulled up alongside of the little Man n War colt and actually took the lead in the stretch of the PreaK- ness. Under the circumstances, only a true son of Big Red could nave tackled the flying product of Pom- pey, the sprinter, and had the nnai skick" to win at the wire.
 War Admiral won the kentucky Derby the easy way-broke In tront and stayed there. He captured the Prealkness the hard way.
 In War Admiral's case, the PreaK- ness was one of the most trying as- signments ever given a runner. The toughest bunch of sprinters In the country ran the life out of him.. Any other horse of the last 15 years woi,ld have been dead at the end of d mile, but the mighty mite o1 Glen Riddle Farm had enough left to accept a grand challenge III the final eighth. ,
 With Charley Kurtsinger having an armful of horse throughout practically the entire mile and a quarter, War Admiral turned In the second fastest Kentucky Derby on record.
 Only one Preakness has been turned faster than War Admirais' High Quest came down in front III 19S4 in 1:58 1-5, but his was a lightning fast strip, and he had his famous stablemate, Cavalcade, roar ing at his heels.
 On and off track and favored by none too good ride, War Admiral negotiated the mile and three-six- teenths only one-f1fth of 8 second slower. I would say that he was two seconds faster than ordinary horses. War Admiral Crowds
 PompOon From Headlines
 It looks as thuogh Pompoon m his three-year-old year is destined to be what Discovery was to Cavalcade. But for the presence of War Ad,- miral, Pompoon from 8 sprint1ng line, would be considered capable router in season of pretty good three-year-oldS.
 doubt that we have seen a horse like War Admiral in years.
 Samuel D. Riddles prize has all the speed that Discovery and Head Play, which lacked racing sound- ness, possessed. Discovery beat King Saxon by eight lengths in the Sub- urban Handicap in 1885, with Oma- na two lengths in back of King Saxon. This gives you rought idea of War Admirals pick up and go.
 Present indications are that War Admiral is the years best horse of any age, Just as the three-year-old Granville was in 1886.
 To date, War Admiral has never been worse than third, and that only once. He has won seven of 10 starts, was twice second, and showed the other trip. He has earned $l2l,- 925.
 Few American thoroughbreds have been high class both at two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

and three.
 Man O War was one. Reign Count was another. Twenty Grand was third.
 But Gallant Fox, Omaha, Gran vile, Bold Venture, Brevity, Head Play, Gusto, and others, which either scaled the heights or went a considerable distance at three, fail ed to stir up too much excitement as juveniles. Equipoise was remark able at two, but broke down at three, and had to postpone his pyro- technics for a year.
 Little to Worry About
 Among Older Horses
 If War Admiral remains sound something few spring phenome- mons have done-he has little to defeat among older heads now in training. Rosemont, Time Supply, Shark, Whopper, Calumet Dick, Grand Manitnu, Seabiscuit, Special Agent, Memory Book, Indian Broom, Indian Runner, and the rest do not seem to be L the same bracket with War Admiral.
 RoSemont and Seabiscuit are something in the way of race horses on occasion. Seabiscuit, a son of Hard Tack, himself son of Man O War, is vastly improved, but somehow neither Rosemont nor Seabiscuit seems to have the quali- ties of War Admiral.
 Only time will tell whether any of the other three-year-old will de- velop to be in War Admiral's class.
 The Admiral should further de- monstrate his superiority over his own division in the Belmont Stakes at a mile and half, June 5.
 War Admiral can't win all of the big stakes because of their profu- sion. Pompoon lost nothing but first money in the Derby and Preakness, both of which brought Jerry Louch- heim's entrant higher in expert opinion. Pompoon should win his share of races before the year is out.
 As for the remaining three-year- olds, Melodist, Mosawtre, Chicolo- rado, and a goodly number of others do not appear to be first rate. though useful enough. Privileged moved smartly as two-year-old, and may yet be one of the years finest. Reaping Reward Is far from done for.
 Play Riddle Colt to Take Everything in Sight
 Over the top is fair son of Man O War which may be relied upon to improve as the season advances. And though he dislikes mud, Matey, still another offspring of the daddy of them all, is truly bred for dis7 tance racing. His dam was Tavy, by St. Germans.
 But whether or no War Admiral definitely establishes himself as the best of any age for 1887 by bagging the Saratoga Cup at mile and three-quarters and the Jockey Club Gold Cup at two mics, victories in those events by another horse would not necessarily eclipse the record of the little brown colt which was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Wherein | Settle Some Problems
Why I Think the World Is Screwy:
By DAN PARKER

BASEBALL fined whenever they light are sock each Fighters who are paid Tor nen fne won't fight their plays ball Barney Ross duck to fight lightweight
 sdesteppng his leading ghtweght challenger ana Pastor has Kept stayed the limit with Joe Louis nsntns n nex nothing ol n he lasting the route Wtn that reputation back-nack The Garden senmg oil and no one buying them
 Max schmeng training diligently for the same phantom battle authority the hs ocal broadcast via short to Germany
 euon of the take Mel Ot the Giants Barte weaklng with the sapnng leading sggr of both leagues and has nattg marx o aCT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

first Man O War since the old gentleman himself to win the Preakness and which inscribed his name below those of Sir Barton, Gallant Fox, Burgeo King, Omaha, and Bold Venture in winning both the Derby and Pimlico's most im- portant number. t
 hTe Saratoga Cup and the Jockey Gold Cup often bring together the mere formidable of the handicap pers and three-year- -olds, and 1t would be entertaining to have War Admiral show the current handi- cappers what handicap really 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Today's Sport
 Parade By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Coeresp0ndentl
,United Press Stan Correspondent,

The American league race has made the experts look bad again. Most of them predicted a run away for the Tanks, but right now only { 1-2 games separates the field, and the lead has changed hands 13 times in the space of month.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Games Today Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York = Vittorio Venturi, 146, Italy, stopped Eddie Ran, 146, Po- land (5); Stan Stuvio, 149, Finland, kayoed Bruno Tretter, 147, New York (2); Mario Coroselli, 1858, Italy. outpointed Freddie Tessen, 150, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
LASTS LONG TIME

The original paddock fence of Rockaway Hunting Club, in Long Island, built in 1886, now surrounds the judges stand there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
HE'S UNMARKED

Although he participated In ASA ring battles, Benny valgar, former lightweight boxer, hasn't . mark on him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
'7ze I 0. fs
 .'S S1<<HgNknH1
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 2, Washington 5. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. New York 4. St. Louis 3. Detroit 4, Boston 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 5. Boston 6. Pittsburgh 3. Chicago g, New York 5. St. Louis II, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
THE WHOLE WORKS

Connie Mack, 74-year-old man. ager of the Athletics, is also the president of the club and handles all the business details, as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The ten leading hitters in each league follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The five leading pitchers in each league follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

YESTERDAY HERO:. Gerald Walker of Detroit who hit safely in his 18th consecutive game, singling in the 11th to drive the winning runs home in the Tigers triumph over Boston. "Madcap" Gerry hasn't missed hitting in a game this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
OUARLES IMPRESSIVE, BELTS
BULLOCK OUT IN FOURTH AT
CHARLOTTE TUESDAY NIGHT

nicely and Has ;hs smarter 81 HE
,1s, alsa taxing ths i@af but b1i-
hex KEEP, canning IN.
IN The third grgnc sO;n VEN
through :as seDGs EneE S7ar.se
nae on bI III ia mar. afiEf thA'
Norm 2s:nersd steam and nh2ah
N really turn !, On. he va
punching ike dynamite anc B1!'
!pe6 eS1l1n'; s:zE9 % under me
ordeal.
W. Esgr lightning PUNCHES 81.
me fourth round. 80 f!2n: erpa,-
e aiFaiYh: n ;nE Cs,,0E, Norm
EDDref ne 2srHE Bullock Tor Z
cDEnc y. nine. Bullock came Up
and ,hgss7E aegeJz. more. landing
couple y. nice nnss, before
Norm connected again MIN is;I
,az. .Ent Bullock mo Iae rp2E.
:c. snpcnsr a!DE-eDgn;.
Bullock. zTDgzy D.: IA. ~I!.-
in2. 1arec IN again and III. !!,nt
QGar.es yer, AFTER HIn and final
j. saas Z .pLz righ; aD9s .a:H re
pi: of :he Warrington b1y's .IHHa-
iaen- he erSmplec 20 ;ss floor snc
Ess :!yInZ % rae and s:zr. agar
when Referee SE!nsSn s.Opp=c
,he bout
Bullock rad met QSzrles IgScE
before. losing q spiis decision and
Norm 20 Z draw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Both go Through Ropes IN
Third; Fight Stops as
Bullock Goes Down Third
Time
By JAKE WADE
Ob.@rvey Sports Editor

CHARLOTTE. Sept. s.-S0r-
men, Qgzr.ss o! HendsrrHnTii.e.
bJonde blizzard o! the lSzn;-
Hsiyn,a, gave az Impressive dem
gustsa,ion Ss ere Eel. known arr
~ fls..e.!F ~ belt on; Billy Bul-
I5rk O! Washington ~ re fourth
hez, o. jim CEockst:E h2hi sh0~
A, ,hs Amor Eas: nlzh:-
After Bullock. Siiilnz oD; 11.-
elas,sc .a4. rad ~. ne dses lnG
,s.rc zine ~ :Ee fourth round.
ye'eree Jimmy SzIaeOn s:0pDef
The ys4, and gave .: n ne S0r-h
Carolina 1gy. one .!ms terror o.
Inc College rank AZ 4 ssp.EaEr-
,a.iye p. re InIYsrs!:T o: North
Carolina
OgarIe, weighed ~, Bullock
lZl.
ogar.es aaf Ire edge :.om :hs
mr.: round bgc Bullock szZssss-
.iyenes. made ], a stirring duel
oyar.es rode ha f0e's punches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
U.BOAT ATTACKS ARE
HEIGHTENING CRISIS

CContirued from page one)
Of peace and war, ragged around
Russia's formal note accusing
Italian submarines Of sinking the
Blagoev and another Russian ship.
The Pegasus, operated by the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co, and reg
istered out Of Hongkong, was a.
lowed to proceed after being
halted and identified by the sub
marine. Her captain was said by
the Daily Telegraph 20 have ra-
diced British naval authorities in
the Aegean sea, who began an i'm
mediate investigation.
The case Of the Pegasus was
reported 10 have brought fresh
orders 70 the Turkish navy 70
"shoor 10 sink" any submarine in
Turkish waters which refuses 20
reveal It's identity.
Turkey is closely allied with
Russia and they probably have a
military understanding.
A snarling Italian answer TO
Russia's formal protest. accusing
Italian submarines Of waging
Mediterranean terrorism, brought
the two politically-opposed ma
tons TO tn everge Of diplomatic
break.
This spark, tossed into the tin
der box Of nations more heavily
armed than at any time in world
history. came with the same swift
ness and surprise as the shot that
was fired at Sarajevo % years
ago this summer 70 touch off the
World war.
European statesmen feared that
the time had come when they must
make up their minds whether it is
10 be peace or a clash Of the great
military machines that are primed
for action beyond every frontier
For two years they have real
lied that the great war probably
would spring from the jea!ousies
interlaced with the opposing inter
ests Of powers in the Mediterra'
mean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
CUBS ADVANCE
BY HALF GAME
Bees Lose to Dodgers; Sen
ators Take Double Bill
From Red Sox

NEW YORK. Sept. S. up
TIE Chicago CUBS picked up q
Ia: game or The idle Sex Yor.
Giants N :ae Sa.Iona! league
o@.naa; race tuesday when they
.e:ez:ed ;ne s.. LOUIS Cardinals.
-.
TIE CUbs shook OF .se ink
"a: I'd eampeG or ms srail in
60 Is: I'VE Starts. and scored
yIc:sry Nc. g o. limiting the
Cards 20 seven h.cs He s:zr.eG
s-ssy. being solved for ;ogg -Gns
arr II s!-s y :5e second and
:5!-c innings 81; he clamped
DOM y re fourth, and IRE only
one: ~: - gave 70 Eas a home
rEa ~ Don PaGZe:c IN ,ne h:Sn.
Ire Cue srnacsed Blake for
:osE :Tsns q TIE ars; inning They
sGGec asS:1sT ~ :he second. :ner
pushed GTe. :ae one .hs. proved
- y :s= sinner ~ ne sixth Of
GUiceEEnzs .To-oase aid Throw
n: Lees z-1EEcs. and a single oy
SA4&s B.Ass @4a solved for i
E.Gs-
II ise Jn.y oIEe- ScasdGiet Ma
II9az. .szz-e game. :ne Boston
Ee=s .0st 60 TIE Brooklyn bod
gera. 81. Fred FI-zSlmm0ns. aid
eG 81 acme me relief pitching 81
kSy HsnshzE, hang % a.s sixth
y!c.HrY ss sEE year. 4 finger IN
Jury forced tim ~ FsI.re IN che
hiI:. after allowing SIX hts. Hen
saaE :Er1e6 ;hs Bees back hit
iess -. ress ~ me way.
Lzga2e::S 20; q homer and q
siny.s % pace the Do6Iers' nine
H.. a1ack Of Lanning and Bush.
Elst6n's only run came when
Johnson nit a foUr-bag2er in the
s.1:a.
IN the American league, the
Warrington Senators swept both
ends Of a double-header with Bos-
ton in the only games played.
The scores were LIS and Sd. Mel
Armada led the Senator attack in
both games, hitting safely six
times in IL trips 20 the plate.
sington and Lewis homered for
Washington in the opener when
the Senator'S raked Walberg. Con
zales and Olson for Is hits. jim
INV Deshong scattered eleven hits
for his 18th victory of the year.
Weaver was the winning pitcher
in the nightcap, but the scoreless
relief hurting of Ed Linke for the
last three innings was a big fac
tor,