davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Hearts And Hills h Runner-up Contest Sunday
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 ,unlted Prsas stan Correspondent,

on junior.
 The letters also fiayed me vicious ly for my misuse of yachting terms. This abuse rather pleased me be- cause I didn't know that l even knew enough yachting terms to em- ploy them incorrectly. After all, I'm just a. country boy ct heart, having been reared in the old Mc- Lemore homestead deep, deep in Georgia, and we didn't hear much talk of yachting while I was grow ing up. Mules worried Q lot more than Genoa jibs, and we feared the boil weevil much more than we old an inability to point into the wind.
 In conclusion, let me answer all these letters in <one whack and in these simple words
 It's time to grow up. You can't be buoys all your life. Copyright, 1897, by Unitee Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
THREE FULTON PARK
 LAWNS OPEN SUNDAY

Announcement was made this morning by Harry Lieberman that three of the eight lawn bowling rinks at the Fulton Park layout will be open for play starting tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. In ad- dition. two teams from the Fulton Park Club co:nrstiiig in the srate league win 70 to Bridgeport Siin6cy 10 oppose ths Park City and stam ford howlcls, iiisteed of one tean coming to this city as was cfisinniiy scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
CHASE PARK JUNIOR
 NET MATCHES TODAY

The pairings for the first round matches of the Chase Park Boys Junior tennis tournament are:
 For Saturday: Court 1, 200 p. m, c. Audette vs. c. Worthen; Court II, 200 p. m.. P. Dutil vs. R. Tierney; Court 1, 3:30 p. m., D. Switz vs. w. Poggi; Court II, 3:30 p. m, W, Shoby vs. H. Bunting.
 For Monday, Court I, 9:30 a. Yn., J. Poison vs. Mitchell; Court II, 9:30 p. m, W. Meteski vs. P. O'Rourke; Court II, 9:30 a. m., T. Casey vs. J. McGrath; Court I, 1l:00 a. m., G. Lord vs. P. Bartkus; Court II, ll:00 6. rn., X. Greska vs. J. Lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Travis Jumps To
 TopOf American League Eaters

New York, Aug. 6-(UP)-Cecil Travis, Washington shortstop, made c 21-point spurt to take the Amer acan league batting lead while Jce Medwick, St. Louis Cardinals out fielder, continued to top the Nation al league, according to batting aver ages released today including games of Thursday.
 Travis, third last week with .367, scared to 1888 to gain @ 10-point pargin over Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees. Gehrig, last weeks leader, improved his average from .372 to .378. Joe DiMaggio, Yankees hard hitting outfileder, was third with .370.
 Medwick's average improved one point to .404 to give him 16-point lead over Gabby Hartnett, Chicago catcher, who batted 1888. Paul Wan CT, Pittsburgh Pirates, dropped from .383 to .374 but continued to hold third place.
 Clay Bryant, Chicago Cubs, con- kinued to hold the National league pitching lead with six victories and one defeat. Monte Pearson, New York Yankees leads the American league pitchers with six wins and no losses.
 Leaders in Other Departments
 Runs-(N) Medwick, St. Louis, o1; DiMaggio, New York, 99.
 Hits-(N) Medwick, St. Louis, 161; (A) Bell, St. Louis, 139.
 DoubleS-(N)-Medwick, St. Louis, e1; (A) Bonura, Chicago, 36.
 Triples-(M Vaughan and Hand tey, Pittsburgh, tied each with 10; (A) Kreevich, Chicago, l2.
 Home Runs-tN Ott, New York, R2; (A) DiMaggio, New York, 32.
 Runs batted in-(N-Medwick, St. Louis, 102: (A) Greenberg, De- troit, l08.
 Stolen bases--(N-Galan, Chi cago, IS: (A) Chapman. Boston. 27
 Club batting-(M Chicago, 292; (A) New York, 20l.
 Club fiedling-(N) Chicago, 978: (A) Detroit, 977.
 The 10 leading batsmen in each eague:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
EASTERN NET MEET

Rye, N. r., Aug. 7-(UP)-Fran- kie Parker of Spring Lake, N. J, headed the domestic seedlings in the annual Eastern grass court tennis championships beginning at Vest chester Country club today.
 J. Donald Budge, worlds top ranking player, did not enter, pre- ferring to rest until the nationals.
 Alice Marble. national champion of San Francisco, was accorded the No. 1 spot in the women's seeding. Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn, was seeded third. Katharine Winthrop of Boston, sixth and Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, Chestnut Hill, Mass, seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National

National Boston (Turner 11-D, at Chi- cago Gee 12-9).
 New York (MeltQn 1l-0 at Pittsburgh (Brown (4-0). Brooklyn (Frankhouse SD at Cincinnati (Hallahan 3-5). Philadelphia (Mulcahy 70 at St. Louis (Weiland 6-O.
 American St. Louis (Walkup 6-6 and Bo- netti 2-l0 at Philadelphia Caster 28-12 and Ros 2-5)-two games. Cleveland (Harder CD at Bos- ton (Grove l0-4).
 Detroit (Poffenberger 6-2 and Bridges l0-6) at Washington Ger rell 9-12 and Chase 1-O-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
GAMES TODAY IN
 ITALIAN LEAGUE

The Italian American baseball loop will be seen in action this aft- ernoon. Two very interesting games will be played at Hamilton park at i:30 the Lourdes A. 0. who are now tie for first place will tackle the Itams, while on the same dia- mond at 400 o'clock the Pontes who are playing wonderful baseball this season will meet the Fratellan- "a. The Frats are expected to give the Pontes a great battle.
 At Fulton park the Aviglianese will meet the Civita Progresso. The Aviglianese lost close game last week to the Pontes, but expect to beat the Civilta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

Fairfield County Hounds. the old Chatham Hunt, the OK Ridge Hounds, the Watertown Hunt and the Rumbout Hunt, a newcomer to the organization. The races are again sanctioned by the Hunts Committee of the National Steeple- chase and Hunt Association and are licensed by the New York State Racing commission. Post time for the first race will be 2:30 ?. m.. Daylight Saving Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

Summary: Two out when win- ming run scored. Two base hit Baker. Three base hits-J. Collins, B. Lord. Sacrifice hits-McInnis (2), Barry. Btolen base-Payne. Double plays-Barry and McInnis; Bender, Barry and McInnis; Calla- han and Payne. Left on bases Chi. 8, Phila. 8. Hits-Oh Bender ' in 1S inning: of Danforth l in 1. Bases ond balls-Of Bender 3. Struck out-By Bender {; by Scott 8; by Danforth l. UmpireS-Evans and Egan.
 Dou you know the longest l-0 duel between two pitchers fought on August 8?
 See this column tomorrow (All Rights Reserved-jarrett Sport
 Faaturexl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
PUBLIC PARKERS
 HUMBLE HILLS,

Holding the Washington Hills to i've hits while they secured nine from Ray Dunn, the Public Parks League All-Stars won c 2 to s base- ball decision over the City League entry last night at Hamilton Park. Pinky Woods and Roland Benson performed on the mound for the winners, the game going but six innings. Three base hits were made by Dunn and Gianelli. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
What They're Saying in Our Set

HARRY of these has compiled a long string victories exhghteT but m that born and brought upl NUSsEL JACOBS fight live and learn Until few said rregardes But finally wsed and say disregardless like the next managerTm doing announcing Tommy Farrs camp got a whmsy throat STEVE CRUSIER CASEY, werIf he had lived until Chewsday week, be dead two years going shooting What's dis, catching wise what's grorsep I'm sapprd by youl makes grousel LoONEY baseball fan The only thing don't like about ambiguous batter like Frankie FriSch, who hit either side of the plate. WE'LL boxing manageable young fighters growing today can't them nothing. CHARLEY ROSE boxing Jacobs has g monotony boxing in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

New York, Aug. 7.-(UP)-My sentence in Newport completed with no time off for good behavior -I returned to my desk today to find it smothered under more let- ters than you could wrap up Q ball. loon spinnaker. ;.
 There must have been hundreds of them, and their writers had but one subject criticism of me for daring to treat the Americas Cup races with less seriousness than l would, say, Q Eucharistic Congress. Indeed, the indignant yachtsmen have all but convinced me that to them the sailing of boat is not a sport, but religion, and something to be reported by the church editor.
 But a church editors ears would burn, and his face turn fiery crim- son, were he forced to read some of the things the sailboat boys called me. Among the milder terms hurled my way were:
 1. Idiot.
 2. JackaSS.
 3. Bunm.
 {. Lousy landlubber.
 5. Skunk.
 6. Slanderer.
 2. Snake.
 8. Jealous fool.
 g. Punk.
 10. Cad.
 I was ripped up and down the back, quartered, fricaseed, and serv- ed on the half shell without chili sauce for expressing the opinion that an Americas Cup race was the most boring sight that Q spectator ever turned his back on. They in- sisted, and very hastily, that the races were @ combination of the Tai Mahal through rose-colored glasses, Marlene Dietrich in a one piece bathing suit, a peacock in a red vest, moonlight on the ranges, and a plate of real fried chicken.
 l partly agree with my attackers, in that think that a cup race iS Q very handsome sight for five or ten minutes. But for continued adoration and rapture they aren't so hot. You try and look at one for four or five hours and you'll find that you'll wish you had left those binoculars at home and brought along a pair of smartly tailored blinkers instead. Over @ long stretch, sails against the sky become spots before the eyes, and spots be- fore the eyes are pleasant only to the mother leopard while she gazes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
WRESTLING
BY INVITED PRESS

New York - Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, pinned Joe Dusek, Oma- ha; George Kondylis, Greece, tossed Pat Kelly, Tenn: Jack Donavan, Boston, flopped Jim Garms, Texas. Danno OMahoney, Ireland, whipped Rubin Wrights. Texas.
 Brockton, Mass. - Paddy Mack, Philadelphia, pinned Tony Papalino, Natick; Ted Germain, Boston, flat ted Pietri Rossi, Italy; Frank Eident, New York, drew with Walter Lip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

YESTERDAYS HERO: Joe Di- maggie, whose 10th inning double beating the Clevland Indians en- abled the Yankees to keep nine games ahead of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Putting the Finger On Sports World
By DAN PARKER
An, the Irony of It!

An, the Irony of It!
 rme capins strictly decaesen being pickeed already jernt is opened Webster sports cartoon introduced m ngnS cruz era sad America had everlasting friendship with England by Doyle ofn her hands!
 Col John Reed Fitzpatrick crusader against ticket specuao learned after hearing privileges the Garden had been leased to his ticket specuaor or the o Egnth Ave Soe or tn been another ticket speculatorI
 Sports Legends Disbelieve HAROLD VANDERBILTS dislike for publicity of Hay Waly H the retiring pictured being why doesn't he retire from which, reduced to naughy III not hau"ca' el S of exhbitonismO
 That interference chiefly responsible for the Garden (There has always been board the Garden but that didn't prevent Tom Mc- Arde others from being successful matchmakers there) athlete rewarded (Ihe Rangers are ohnsons long and faithful service o $2oO job coach of the Rovers him his though he sign up with three major league twice that amount)
 That Joe Louis and schmelng in the Municipal Stadium Philadelphia in September in the rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
WRESTLING

Salem, Mass. - George Clark, Scotland, tossed Jack Marshall, Col orado; Steve Brady, Boston, drew with Jim Spencer, New York; Fred Bruno, New York, tossed Cleve Welch, New York; Mark Hoesly. Boston, pinned Fred Kupper. Bos- t0f1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

son, Boston; Red Gale, Boston, tossed George Moran, Newport, R. l.; Lee Chang, California pinned Johnny Lopez, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
StanAInnR,

Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
anwea YeaterAny

St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 7 New York c, Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 12, Boston 6 1et). Chicago 6, Boston ? (2nd). Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Things That Make Me Smile

JAMES JoHNsToNs promise the inside workings of boxing that he has lost out in the Garden Gan MT threatening write his autobiography
 comnss take box painting without sin and the other Fundamentally they're all the with the ecpton thieves vuous and others frankly admit they're burglars.
 indignation expressed St. discovering their erswhe manager Rah Honsby plays the had all Hornys horsepayng him. The moral other & Don't the ponies while club is in 6 slumpl
 York featuring not Fiddler Dusek the all up his brother Ernie him. The three burp hired Hppodrome for $75o week. squeezing out Slobodka Cury % of the late promoter who established wrestling in New York.
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Games Today

Games Today Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington (2). Chicago at Boston. st. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
7ze
 $ Sl4xanaa
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2, Cleveland 6. Detroit 10, Washington 8. Boston 2, Chicago 9. (Only game sechuled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

A rules decision on the Fist hole favoring Bobby Jones cost Macdon- aid Smith an American Open championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Congratulations To

GOODMAN for giving Eddie Blunt and Justin old the Garden Thursday night All too few referees the courage to break prize waltz
 Colonel Ruppert having reached allotted of three and ten as chpper young and as en- his What the world Jake Rupper and the we have be spared for many years Prositl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07
Sympathy To

MRS. WILLIAM MACBETH widow good old Bunk Macbeth profession i'll gentlemen of his character.
 sopwh the British sportsman who spent about hundred and lifted nothing but find he hadn't picked lobster po
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-07

xHartsel batted for Bender in 18th.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

If Breese, who took the third set at
6-l from Stocklnski yesterday after
they had played to 4 one set-all stale
mate the day before, wins today, it
would be a case OF history repeating
itself tomorrow, for Breese and
Mitchell were semi-final opponents in
the 1886 city OF Washington tourna-
ment. Then, Breese-a new sensa-
walloped Dooly in straight sets,
but from the way in which the two
have progressed through the current
competition. Mitchell must be ad-
judged a slight favorite.
In every one OF his three matches,
Breese has been forced to play at
least one long set Bob Loney ex-
tended him to 11-9 score. Elwood
Hof1ecker sent him to 81 and Stock
linski carried him to 13-1l in the
first of their two sets Mitchell. on
the other hand, has won three matches
with ease.
AS usual, yesterday produced one
outstanding match among the three
played. That was the Goeltz- Jimmy
Farrin encounter, in which the lat
ter, young lieutenant OF the Navy
Leech Cup team, surprised all by car
rying the sole out-of-toWn survivor
to three sets before bowing. The
The scores were 6-4, 7-9, 60. Far
rims aggressiveness, best eXemplifled
by his willingness to take the net
behind his serve. paid dividends, the
29-year-old graduate OF the Naval
Academy time and again volleying for
placements. Goeltz outsteadied him
in late baseline duel, however, to
grab the quarter final berth.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
THREE-WAY TUSSLE
FOR GRID POST KEEN
Dorais Leads Race for All-Stal
Coaching Job, but Layden,
Waldorf Are Close.

By the Associates Press.
CHICAGO, August g. Charles
(Gus) Dorais of the University
Of Detroit held the lead in the coaches
poll today, but Elmer Layden of Notre
Dame and Lynn Waldorf of North
western were making a spirited three
cornered battle of the contest to Sc
hct a head coach for the collegiate
all-star gridders in their battle with
Green Bays Packers September /.
Dorais had l.754,268 points to
l,417498 for Layden and 1,412,63l
for Waldorf.
In fourth place was Jimmy Phelan
Of Washington. with 1,02o,734 points.
Bernie Moore of Louisiana State
had 970,673. and Bob Zuppke OF
Illinois, 624,976.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Henson and Frye Clash Horseshoe Scrap
Travis Bats .484
In 27-Came Span

CECIL TRAVIS, who banged IL
hits in IS official trips to the
plate, was one Nat who was sorry to
see the Browns leave town last
night. AS a result Of three more
hits yesterday he tackled four more
points onto his average, bringing it
to 1888 and leaving him in front of
the American League hitters.
Travis great batting streak
started on July in Philadelphia
and in 27 games played since then
he has hit for the almost fantastic
mark of .484 with As hits in SO
times at the bat. F.. z. s.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Exhibits Trick Shots.
Boo Takes a Chance.

nEADPAN has developed a rep
ertoire of trick shots and will dc
his stuff after the battle with Hen
son. This will be four-ou of seven
game affair.
Frye, Henson. FELTON, and DAM
berger, by reaching the semi-fi finals
qualified for the Metropolitan Wash
mgton play-offs to be held next
Thursday and Friday as the grand
~ind-up of the tournament. The
Washington pitchers will shoot Mon
day and Tuesday.
The defeated quarter -finalists o1
Ehe Virginia event will play a conso-
1atdon round for a fifth place in the
Old Dominion delegation in the
Metropolitan. The fifth spot or
Marylands squad appears to be be.
tween Joe Walsh, District intercollegi-
ate champion, and his brother Ed.
Last nights results:
First round-.Raymond L. Frye defeated
Z bye; Ed Henry. injured. defaulted to l.
ReeddsoMn; : Hoot 9to, ,D[anzberger drew bye
ton defeated B. Dodson. 500 50-36;
", Cranford drew bye; CLAYTON Henson
detsssed ssneSd C. Jeflriei 5o.42 59-4s
Rodso2 sos, 5om5s 5o5sss Felton or'edefa defeated d
Esv: Wolf, 56I2i; 50-l4; Henson de- deo
fessed ssy1t Grsntord sn5 5o.a dato5s 5omlS,
kO-1e. -50-21. 500; Henson defeated
yelton. 800. 500. 500.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Win Seven in Row,

THEY RE hotter than a heat wave
now. They've won their last sew
en- games In row and have boosted
their league leadership to % games
over the Royals. If the Bears keep
up their current pace they'll have the
league pennant and the prospects of
a new loop record three weeks before
the season ends.
The Bears hung up victory No. Z
yesterday with Al win over Buffalo.
Joe Beggs. Newark fledgling, garnered
his fifteenth win of the season with a
f1ve-hit performance and Babe Dahl
gren rammed out his sixteenth homer
OF the year.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
NEWARK RECA|NS
BL|STER|NC PACE
Bears Only Foo|ing During
S|ump-Win 7 Straight,
Boost Lead to 22,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JUST when it seemed the other
clubs in the International
, League had found way to stop
~ the Newark Bears. it appears
the Bruins were only fooling
There isn't much incentive for a
team to go out and hustle when it's l8
games in front of the field. So when
the Bears passed the halfway mark
OF the campaign with that much Of a
lead over Montreal. they began to 60
into slump. For couple Of weeks
they played under the SEQ mark and
the other clubs were beginning to perk
up. But it seems the Bears were only
fooling.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Treasury on Top Again.

/ TREASURY DEPARTMENT. S net
men seem headed for another De-
partmental League championship, hav-
ing lost only three matches all year
and currently leading its nearest rival,
Agriculture, by five matches. That
advantage is no little due to the
recent defeat which the fanciers
handed the farmers in their crucial
hand hand battling.
One of the features of that match
was the thrilling uphill win of Alan
Blade and Larry Phillips of Treasury
Evening star., 1937-08-06
VET SPORTS SCRIBE DIES.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust lPy-William J. Macbeth. SIS,
veteran sports writer OF the New York
Herald-Tribune, died yesterday in the
Saratoga Hospital He was taken Sc
riously i'll several days ago He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Mac
beth, and a daughter, Jean,
Evening star., 1937-08-06

over Ed Mather and Bob Loney, after
the former were on the short end of
40 score in the deciding set.
Blade and Phillips took the next six
game
Blade and Phillips, inciden-
tally, are undefeated in league
competition and form Treasury's
No. l team.
Stan McCaskey and Art Simmons
the No. 2 comblnation-alSo sport a
SpotleSS record. Others doing their
bit for the league leaders are Hol-
mead Callan and Hubert Treuthart.
who play No. 3; Gene Nolan and
George Bolts, No. 4, and Madison Coe
and Ross Chamberlin, No. S. Capable
reserve strength has been found in
WinStead and Ford.
THREE. and possibly four Wash
ington players are to compose a
Fairfax County team which will travel
to Annapolis tomorrow to meet a
group OF second-class midshipmen In
the Naval Academy.
Under the sponsorship Of Dr. Elmar
Stebbens Waring Of Fairfax, who has
son on the second class track team
at Annapolis, the local team will con-
sist Of George Bolts, Bob Bradley and
Harry Goldsmith. Waring, who Will
be A in October, also plans to play.
but he is looking for one more man
who can play doubles. 1t is possible
that he will take Ray Stocklinski.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Heat KayOes Wood.

THE youngsters won their way into
the semi-fnal by victories over
some Of the games outstanding stars.
Sidney B. Wood. jr., one-time Wimble-
don champion and A Davis Cup player,
defaulted to Riggs after he had COL
lapsed from the heat in the third set
of hectic match. Wood had taken the
opening set IS and dropped the sec
ond, 6-2 He was trailing As when
he collapsed.
Second Of the veterans to fall was
Frank Shields, another ex-DaVs cup
per, who lost to Surface. IS, 6-l.
Hendrix drubbed Gil Hall Of East
Orange, N. j.. 6-3. "a, to complete
the rout Of the veterans
Yamagishi had little trouble beating
Gil Hunt Of Washington, D. C., e-l,
6-1.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
TINSLEY CHANGES JOBS.

ALEXANDRIA, La, August CPy.-
Gaynell Tinsley, former all-America
end at L. S. u, has resigned as head
foot ball coach at Louisiana College
TO- accept position with the profess
sional Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Jack DOvelock,
New Zealand. captured OLYMPIC 300
meter run at Perrin IN world record
time OF 3:41 s, with Glenn Cunningham,
who also ran under record. second.
Three years spo-Ben Eastman, run
ming in Oslo. broke 500-meter record
turning IN 90
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Homer Standings
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Yester days homers - Gehrig,
Yankees, 2; Pytlak Indians, /; Green
berg, Tigers, l. Fox, Tigers, /; johnson,
Athletics, /; Young. Pirates. l: Martin,
Phillies, l. Demaree, Cubs. l; Di
lageio, Bees. /.
The leaders-Di Msgsio, Yankees,
81; Foxx Red Sox, 2s; Gehrig, Yankees,
9bi Greenberg, Tigers, 23; Trosky.
Indians, %; OFT. Giants. 90,
League totsls-Aufrican SIS; Ma
tonal, 1872; total, p3ol
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Lou Gehrig, Yankees - Hit two
homers driving in five runs in 1873 win
over White SoX
Bucky Walters, Phillies-Stopped
Cubs. 4-2, with four hits.
and allowed eight hits in beating
Indians, 5-4
Clyde Castleman. Giants-Blanked
Reds, 20. with eight hits, tanning six.
Hank GreenherR. Tigers-His homer
in eighth with two on beat Athletics.
5-3
Vince Di Maggie. Bees-Hit homer,
single and scored thre runs in Al win
over Cardinals.
Beau Bell. Browns-Hit two doubles,
single and drove In one run In - win
over Senator's