davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

guard representing the local chap ter of h-veterans of the World War. During the course of the serenade many of the tunes will bring smiles of reminiscence to all sons and daughters of Fire.
 The parade will begin at the rail- road terminal at II o'clock and move to the vicinity of Exchange Place, proceeding then to the east erly section and to Washington Hill, Brooklyn will be visited next before the group goes to the west end.
 Honored Guests
 Many distinguished persons will be included among those in attend ance at Lakewood. The honored guests consist of Mayor Frank Hayes, United States Congressman J. Joseph Smith, Judge John F: McGrath of local city court and Judge John F. McDonough of Naug- swimming meet, refreshments and games and concert.
 The Committee
 Arthur J. Lunny is general chair man of the committee on arrange ments and is assisted by President Thomas J. Reidy, Francis c. O'Don- neil. John P. Barry. William Boyle, Michael Fitzmaurice, Thomas Blair, John E. Bulger, Fred Carr, Daniel J. Carson, Attorney Hugh McGill, Attorney Vincent A. Scully, Harry x. Cashin, Thomas Cassin, Thomas Cavanaugh, Daniel Clifford, James H. Darcey, John Dillon, Dennis Dunn, Dr. P. J. Dwyer, Thomas En- nis, Daniel T. Harrington, Sr., Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, John Fitz- maurice, Michael Fitzmaurice, Thomas J. Fleming, William Elem ing, pr. John D. Freney, Harold J. Fruin. Mortimer J. Calvin, James German, Joseph Halloran, Jeremiah Houlihan. Thomas F. Joyce, Daniel L. Lawlor, Michael Lawlor, William J. Lawlor. Edward J. Loughrain, Sr John Lynch, Michael Lynch and George F. Mulligan.
 Jeremiah Mccarthy, Patrick Mo- Evoy, Patrick McGill. John McGurk, Michael McKenna, Patrick McKen- na, Matthew O'Brien, Thomas O'Connor, William O'Neill, Dr. Harold Parkinson, Dr. Daniel O. Savers, William J. Scully, James Shea, Patrick Shea. Henry Smith, wick, T. V. Stanford, Michael Whe- Ian. Frank Sullivan, John Barber, John J. Bergin, Jr., Francis Blair, Joseph Brett, Patrick Brown, Thomas Butler, Joseph J. Carroll. Owen Cavanaugh, Thomas Clifford, Vincent Coates, John J. Collins, Dr. Thomas Condon, Thomas F. Cooper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
rish-Americans Plan
 Musical Tour Of City
MOnagans Irish Pipers to Serenade Various Sections
 Prior to Outing Activities at Lakewood Park

Timothy Costello Patrick Courtney, M. J. Cunningham, Joseph Devery, John A. Driscoll, Michael Driscoll, Edward F. Dunne, Joseph Dunn anc Martin Egan.
 William A. Ennis, Patrick J. Ennis Edward H. Fay, Peter FitzHenry John J. Flaherty, Thomas Calvin. James Garren, James Garvey Thomas Grady, Raymond Grady Frank J. Green, James Hamilton. Dr. Francis Hayes, John Hussey Michael Hussey, James T. Kelly, Thomas P. Kelly, Daniel J. Leary Joseph Lacy, Peter Lawlor, Andrew Leary, Thomas P. Lee, William P Moher, Edward McAdam, Thomas McAdam, James D. Mccarthy, Ter ry Mccarthy, Thomas J. McEvoy, George McGrath, Philip McGrath, Fred H. McNamara, James O'Con- nor, Jr., Edward J. ORourke, Den- his J. Reardon, Edward Reynolds. Gerald Ratzke, Charles Synott, Ar thur A. Sullivan, John Toomey and Michael Wallace.
 Auxiliary Committee
 Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, pres ident is chairlady of the committee representing the Ladies' Auxiliary and IS assisted by Mrs. Thomas J Reidy, Mrs. Frank Keavney, Mrs Mary Casey, Mrs. Ruth Tracy La- Valle, Mrs. c. McDonough, Mrs. M Costello, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mrs. J. J Woods, Mrs. Alice Maher, Mrs. Julia Joyce, Mrs. T. Joyce, Mrs. Mary Mo- Grath, Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs. Nora Joyce, Mrs. T. Joyce, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mrs. Anna Daly, Mrs Nora Joyce, Miss Dorothy McDon- ough. Miss Anna McDonough, Miss Margaret Lynch and Miss Mary Mc- Kenna.
 Meeting Tonight
 Final preparations for the event will be arranged at joint meeting of the club and auxiliary commit- tees to be held tonight at the head quarters of the organization, 29 Field street at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

The lit of the Piper's tune will be heard about the city Sunday as the Monagan Irish Pipers band of New York City, feature attraction of the fourth annual outing of the Irish
 Americans and its Auxiliary which takes place at Lakewood park, is conducted on tour of the city. The musicians will be accompanied by members of the outing committee, officers of the club and color
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
NEW SCHEDULE
 FOR POLICE CARS
Drivers, Riders to Start at Same Time - Reduces
 Trips to Headquarters

Commencing Sunday all motor pa- trolmen of the police department, including drivers and riders, will be working the same hourly shifts. This arrangement will reduce the num- Der of trips made to headquarters by the cars, leaving the city without prowl car protection.
 At the present time, drivers go to work at 4 p. m., midnight ana 8 p. m. There is only one, the driv- CT in each car until g o'clock, when the cars return to headquarters to pick up another man for night work.
 Under the new system the men will go to work at p. rn., 5 a. m., and 1 D. m. This will require the squad cars to return to headquar- ters only three times during the day and then to change shifts. The for mer system required them to return five times for changing extra men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

By authority of congress, the first regularly issued United States pos tage stamp made it appearance on July 1. 1847.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
West Gets Browns Tie.

MOT until the seventh were the
Browns able to score. Then
Tommy Carey led off with a single
Bonetti, attempting to sacrifice, fouled
70 Ferrell and Davis popped to Travis
ut shortstop. West, however, put the
Browns in the game when he parked
drive against the fence in right field
and scored Carey to make 1t IL.
The Browns staged a minor upris-
ing in their half Of the ninth, after
Washington had gone ahead again,
and Fischer came out of the bull pen
to retire West and end the game.
Benny Huffman, the rookie catcher,
led OF the Browns ninth with sin
gle. Manager Rogers Hornsby, pass
ing up bright chances to tie the game,
played to win and ordered Carey to
hit. Tommy only flied to left.
Ethan Allen batted for Bonetti, but
Buddy Lewis snagged his line drive
at third base for the second out.
Then Davis singled Huffman to third
and. after Weaver had pitched foul
to West, he was motioned out in favor
Of Fischer, who eventually made
Sammy pop to Myer, ending the AFTER
Moons business.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
DEAN KAYOES BRIGGS
Features Twelfth Street "Y" Win
in Fistic Encounter.

Featured by Jimmy Deans knock
out conquest Of Eddie Briggs in min
ute and 2 seconds Of the first round
in featherweight scrap, Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. boxers defeated
Police Boys Club No. yesterday At
the losers gym.
Oscar Scott, Y. NJ. c. A. so-pounder,
launched his team on the way to VIC
tory by pounding out decision over
Leon Kelly, but the PoAce punchers
retaliated by taking the next two
bouts as both Vic Montgomery and
Billy Banks scored technical knock
outs. Y. M. c. A. took three Of the
next four bouts to win.
Summaries:
S0-POUND CLAsS-oscar Scott, tY., NJ
G. Al won over Leon Kelly. decision.
t iis-PoUND CLAss-vn Montsom.ry
(Police) won over Albert Colbert. technical
knockout. second round: William Banks
I26-POUND CLAsS-willi.m Walker
fY. M. C. Az won over Bill Cary. de
cision. three rounds: Jimmy Dean ". NJ
c. A. won over Eddie BriEEs, knockout,
" iss.rOuND CLAss-John Hardy tPc-
tsr. tbfee ron roands ever James Moore decision
w i.b-PouND cLAss-Jesse Saunders
tY. NJ. C. A. won over Nat Gordon (Po-
lice). decision. three rounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
MEDW|CKS STICKING
SAVES CARDS, 7 TO 5
Gets Homer With Two Gone in
Ninth to Register Three
Tallies Against Bees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, June 19.-Led by the
heavy-hitting Joe Medwick, who
drove in five runs, the St. Louis Car
dinals snatched 7-to-5 victory from
the Boston Bees today with a dra-
matte ninth-inning finish after two
We're out.
Medwick was the hero OF the last
minute rally After two were out in
the ninth, Jimmy Brown and Don
Padgett singled The Cards left
fielder then smashed homer against
the scoreboard in left field for three
runs and the game.
The homer was Joe's second Of the
game and his fourteenth Of the sea-
son. His circuit blow in the sixth
came with one mate on base
The Bees went ahead in the seventh
on four hits off Mike Ryba, coupled
with an error. The Cards bounced
back with one tally in their half OF
the inning on q double by Leo Du-
rocher and q single by Pepper Martin.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Sinxton Slams one.
NIASHINGTON'S first run, t.

WASHINGTON'S first run, too was
~ due to a drive that whacked
against the tin fence in right field
In the third inning, with two out,
Stone drew base on balls and sour
ried home when big Sington. replacing
Simmons. banged long triple against
the scoreboard.
Weaver was troubled by wildness
IN the early stages and by the Browns
bats in the later stages. but he always
managed to get by, although Skipper
Harris motioned Carl Fischer to the
box with two down in the ninth
For change, too, Weaver had little
luck.
In the Browns half OF the third
frame, frinstance, Bonetti and Harry
Davis opened with singles Sammy
West sacrificed them into scoring
position and with Joe Vosmik at bat
the St. Louis cause looked bright.
Vosmik responded in the clutch with
4 wicked burner back to Weaver. The
slim pitcher was struck on the leg
by the ball, which bounded only a
few feet away. Recovering quickly.
Monte whipped the ball to Catcher
Rick Ferrell and Bonetti was nailed
at the plate for the second out Then
Weaver got Jack Lell on a fly to end
the inning.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Mats. Battle Seriously.
IT MAY have been accidental

TT MAY have been accidental and
1t may have been a gentle re-
minder that Harris boys haven't for
gotten. At any rate Knickerbocker
paid no heed Maybe he was too
busy wondering if it was worth it.
Earlier in the afternoon Knick and
AL Simmons of the Griffs received
notice of $50 fine each for fighting
IN the fourth inning of Fridays game.
The Mats, who haven't been giving
Weaver many runs all year, didn't
have to score very proliflcally yester-
day. Monte was very good, even II
he did not finish the game, and he
JUSTLY deserved his victory. which was
No. for the reformed professor OF
mathematics. And speaking Of mathe-
matics, Weaver and Bonetti allowed
only seven hits apiece.
The game-Winning run was showed
across In the eighth inning, after the
Browns had staged rally to tie the
count at IL few minutes before.
Johnny Stone started the business
when he lined double of the right
field fence. Then Fred Sington sacri-
feed and Stone raced across the plate
a moment later when Buddy Meyer
swung viciously at ball and achieved
q lazy roller on which he was thrown
out by Bonetti.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Giants Are Stumped by HubbelPs Slump i.
tn of Pchers-Diz Dean Is Displaying Remarkable Control

could dot an 81" at 100 yards. ..
IL bases on balls in 1l6 innings Is
really finding that plate. And
he's also hot after Van Mungo for
strikeout honors. With "a to
the f1reballers 81 so far. :. Don't
look now, but Rollie Hemsley Is
somewhat put out because the deal
with the Tigers Topped and he's
still catching for the Browns.
The Indians also were willing to
kick in with $25, 900 for him.
But no dice again.
Bob Quinn, carrying the $35, 900
he got from the Giants for Wally
Berger. went shopping through the
American Association for pitchers
for his Boston Bees. The Reds
tried to peddle Paul Derringer
all over the National League land
particularly in Pittsburgh). :. but
couldn't get to first base before the
trading deadline. Pepper Mar
tin apparently has become afraid
writer's cramp would get him. :.
he's using Z rubber stamp on auto
graph hounds now.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
F|TZSIMMONS WINS
AGAIN FOR DODGERS
Manush's Three Hits. One a Triple
in Ninth, Prove Too Much
for Pirates, 4 to 3.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 10. - Fat
Freddy Fitzsimmons, cast of less
than two weeks ago by the New York
Giants, who are sorely in need of
pitchers, turned in his second straight
hurting victory for the Brooklyn
Dodgers today.
Allowing only seven hits and f1n-
ishing up by retiring the last three
men in order, the portly knuckle-
baller trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates,
to 3. on the strength OF run his
Brooklyn mates pushed across for him
in the ninth.
The veteran Heinie Manush. who
led the Dodgers with double, triple
and single, hit his three dagger to
open the ninth and promptly came in
with the winning run on Babe Phelps
ny. Phelps also drove in two other
runs
Evening star., 1937-06-20
CL0UTING BY LAABS
GIVES TIGERS GAME
Drives In Five Runs With Homer
and Triple as Macks Are
Defeated, 8 to 6.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - Chet
Labbs hit \ home run and triple
today to drive in five runs and lead
the Detroit Tigers to an s-to-6 victory
over the Athletics.
With the Tigers two runs behind
in the fifth, Laabs hit his circuit blow
with two aboard to put Detroit in
front, 6 to S. In the ninth, after Bill
Werbers sixth-inning single had tied
the score, Laahs tripled with two
mates on base for the winning runs.
The Tigers made 13 hits off three
Philadelphia pitchers while the Macks
made nine off two hurlers. 1t was the
AS nth straight defeat. Frankie
Hayes hit = homer for the AS In the
fourth
Evening star., 1937-06-20
DERR|NCER, HOME
RUNS BEAT GIANTS
Goodman, Hafey Get Circuit
SmaCks as Reds Annex
Game, 4 to 2.
B, the Associated Press.


~INC1NNATI, Ohio. June 10
I The Reds combined Paul
Derringers three hit pitch
ing with pair OF timely home
runs today to whip the New York
Giants, to 2, and climb out of the
National League cellar for the first
time since May "a.
Turning in his best pitching per-
Torrance OF the season, Derringer
was in trouble only once. in the fifth
inning, when Mel OTIS eleventh homer
OF the year. with = mate on base, &C
counted for both OF the Giants runs.
Although he famed only one batter,
he did not walk any. to best Clyde
Castleman in a pitching duel, give
the Reds their second straight over
the Giants in the current series, and
post his second win of the season.
A homer by Wal Goodman started
the Reds scoring in the third, but
Chick Hafeys roundtrip blow, with
Phil Weintraub aboard and one out
in the ninth inning, broke up the ball
oame for the Cincinnati win
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n1 FHANClS Z. SIAN.
\ AkING good his thre&t, Clark
MI Grifnth yesterday made
VI strong verbal protest to
a President Will Harridge of
the American League against the Al
legged bean BALI tactics Of Pitcher
Oral Hildebrand of the st. Louis
Browns.
over . long distance telephone
wire the Washington club president
branded Hildebrand as = confirmed
bean baller" and asked that he be
placed on probation and be suspended
II he continues to use his Dangerous
methods" Grifith recommended leni-
ency for Al Simmons and Bill Knicker-
booker. whose first tight on Friday
climaxed = hectic day, which was
started when Hildebrand struck Sim
mons with pitched ball and broke
the outf,elder's finger.
Rogers Hornsby, manager Of the
Browns. was closeted with Grifith At
the time Of the Old Fox's conversation
with Harridge. When Hornsby re-
monstrated with Griff1th for accusing
Hildebrand, the old gentleman said:
Quit trying to kid somebody,
Rogers. You know as we'll As I do that
Hildebrand makes a practice OF throw
ing at batters. Well, It's got to stop"
Shortly after the telephone con-
versation Harridge lifted q five-day
suspension on both Knickerbocker and
Simmons The st. Louis shortstop
played yesterday as 4 result, but Sim
mons will be out for three weeks with
his broken finger and 30 is not helped
by the removal OF the ban. Both
players. however, were fined $50.
Wes Ferrell Sunday Hurler.s
TODAY, with interest in St. Louis
Washington warfare higher than
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Cuckeyson Is 4th
In ,Javelin Throw

R1LL GUCKEYSON, University
OF Maryland athlete, got fourth
place IN the javelin event in the
national collegiate meet at Berke-
ley, Calf, yesterday with a heave
OF 207 feet 6ss inches.
Guckeyson, who was graduated
from the College Park university
on June S. will leave to take up his
appointment to West Point shortly
after returning from the Coast.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
RUNS DUE T0RAPS
BY STONE, S|NGTON
Weaver HurIs Strong Game,
but Yields to Fischer in
Ninth Inninq.
BY FRANCIS E STAN

b1 fhANCIS 4. S1AN.
:s::; s::; {; a.:;. :; + ;;s :; ::;.; ;;: 81: Il:
tionals devoted yesterday
only to base ball and were rewarded
for being good little boys by 2-to-l
victory over their new arch enemies
the Browns.
While 5000 customers sat in the
peWs and leaned forward for a fresh
sign OF bean balling or first flinging,
both clubs walked the straight and
narrow and staged a well-contcsted
II colorless, ball game that was won
by the not-so- simple process of put
ting dents in the right field fence.
Twice in the fray the Griffs un-
limbered their long-range guns and
hit the distant fence to give Monte
Weaver the runs necessary to win out
over Rookie Julio Bonetti in a swell
pitching duel.
Only once in the game was there
gesture to indicate the Browns
Nationals vendetta still might be
raging. In the seventh inning Out
fielder Melo Armada of our side slid
into second base on a force play, and
one set Of cleaning spikes flashed
high and dangerously close to Short
stop Bill Knickerbocker, participant
IN the 1887 Battle of the Potomac"
the other day.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ROSE SPEEDS AUTO
TO DIRT TRACK WIN
Sets Course Record in 50.Mile
Race Before 10000 Crowd
at Langhorne, T

al AdHsIOIHe, "a.
By the Associated Press.
I ANGHORNE. Pa, June 19.-Mauri
Rose OF Columbus, Ohio. won the
feature 50-mile auto race at the Lang
horne mile dirt track today nosing out
Billy Wjnn Of Detroit before a crowd
Of 10000.
Roses time was 33 minutes s.42
seconds, setting a new record for the
track
Rose, driving the car Of Frankie
Bailey Of New Brunswick, N. J.. was
injured in the opening meet Of tho
season. won in an exciting finish after
taking the lead on the 4sth lap. Winn
had lead for 80 miles before Rose
caught UP with him and waged neck.
and-neck race for 10 miles
Ben Shaw of Westville, N. J.. who
made the fastest time in the qualifying
time trials. finished third, after he
encountered engine trouble.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
IT WAS Eastern High School day
CAPTURE TRAP TITLES
Renner, Ruth Cuthbert Champs
in Virginia Tournament.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. June le
PJ.-C. j. Renner Of Winchester, sue
cesefuly defended his title as amateur
champion trap shooter Of Virginia at
the Cavalier Gun Club today. He
smashed 1875 targets out OF 200.
Ruth Cuthbert, 15-year-old Hendley
High shooter OF Winchester, won the
woman's championship by breaking
80 out Of 100.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
HOT CH|SOX FINISH
DOWNS YANKS, 52
kreevlch Gets Homer With
Two On to Top Rally and
Beat Rutfing.
Py the Associated Press

1y the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 1s.-The Chi
M cago White Sox. swapping out
" OF a four-game losing streak,
beat the Yankee sluggers at
their own game today with a pair Of
ninth-inning extra-base clouts that
broke up a pitchers duel for a 5-to-2
victory over the New Yorkers.
Rip Radcliff's double sent the first
run across in the ninth-inning splurge
that enabled the Sox to come from
behind and pull out the victory, but
the pay-of blow was Mike Kreevich's
homer into the right-field stands. with
two mates aboard and two out.
That smash ended the low-scorinp
battle between Thornton Lee and Red
Ruffing, and gave the former his fourth
victory OF the year. on an eight-hit
performance. For Ruffng, it was the
second defeat against six wins.
The setback cut the Yanks' Amer
lean League lead to liz games over
the second-place Tigers, while the
White Sox remained another game
and half farther back in third
place. The victory was the Sox's first
IN their five starts on their current
Eastern swing.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
BY SID FEDER.
Associated Press enorts wrftsr

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Diamond
dribbles:
Big argument Of the week:
What's wrong with Carl Hubbell
and how can it be fixed. Bill
Terry says his meal ticket" needs
work to snap out Of his slump.
But the two-a-week beltings Carl
has been taking recently may indi-
cate an extended vacation down on
the pecan farm in Oklahoma.
The rumor's in town again that
Rogers Hornsby is on the way out
as manager of the Browns.
With Sunny Jim Bottomley, and, Of
course, Babe Ruth. mentioned to
succeed, Curt Davis reported
himself ready for starting action
again with the Cubs. But
Charley Grimm has more pitchers
now than he can give regular work
to.
With the control he's showing
this year. Dizzy Dean probably
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Z. Waner. suhr. Young. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Youne. Swift. Phelps I3).
Manush, P Waner. Two-base hits-Swift.
Manush. Three-base hits-Suhr, Manush'
Stolen base-..Stripp. Sacrifices-Bucher,,
Jensen. Double plays-English to Strip
vaughan to Hsndley to Suhr Suhr 70
on bases-Brooklyn. 4: Pittsburgh. 4. Bases
On On eaMs.0h an,is. Fitzsimmons. 2. Struck out
6y swift :; By Fitzsimmons l.. by Weaver,
Weaver, 2 in 2 innings Passed ball
Phelps. Losing pitcher-Weaver Umpires
m1;Messrs: Goetz. Reardon and Pinelli.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
JAM1SON GOLF WINNER.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 10 (P.-
Thomas Jamison OF the Lancaster
Country Club won the Central Penn
sylvania Amateur Association golf
championship today. defeating Bill
Haverstick, 18-year-old Media Heights
c. G. star, 6 and S.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

The Reds have looked sour al
year, but they hit q new low the
other night. Whitley Moore
struck out Is batters in an exhibi-
ton against a class c OUTFIT.
but Cincinnati lost 5-4 just
the same. Long Tom Winn-
set has been such batting dis
appointment to the Brooklyn Dod-
gers that "Boily" Grimes may try
to convert him to = pitcher.
Hes got = good fast ball, and he
certainly can't do any wore than
he's been doing a. batter" figures
Grimes.
Any day now you'll open your
favorite newspaper and find the
Phillies and Athletics looking up at
you from the cellar. Looks like
Babe Herman Is definitely through
in the big time unless Brooklyn
opens Its arms and takes him
In As usual. after all, there's
no better example than Herman
Of that old chestnut. once = Dod-
ger. always = Dodger."
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Radcliff Gets Three Hits.

FOR eight innings, the pitchers had
command of the situation. al.
though Radcliff, with two, doubles
and a single, gave Ruffing trouble
throughout. The Sox got away to a
one-run lead in the fifth on Lees
double, Radclif1's single and Kree.
vich's long fly.
Inc Yanks tied it up in the seventh
on two-bagger by Jake Powell and
a single by Twinkletoes Selkirk for
one run, and went ahead in the
eighth on run on singles by Frank
Crosettl and Joe Di Maggie and Lou
Gehrigs outfeld fly.
Tony Piet drew walk to start the
Soxs winning ninth inning rally.
went to third on Mule Haas pinch
SINGLE and came home on Radcli1's
oouole to tie the score. Kreevich
then stepped up in the clutch and
did the rest.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ONE GOOD INNING
GIVES CUBS EDGE
French Scores. FL, in Duel
With La Master to Keep
Bruins at Top.
B. the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, June 19-The Chi
cago Cubs clung tenaciously
to the National League lead
~ ership today, when Larry
French pitched the Chicago team to
= 2-to-l victory over Philadelphia.
More than II 900 fans saw French
duel, with each allowing four hits.
For less than one hour and 4 half
French and La Master Wed for honors,
with Larry emerging the victor on the
strength OF his best-pitched game of
the season.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Runs-Ripple. OFT. Goodman. Vein
traub. Hafey. lombard; Errors-Chio1zs,
man, Hafey C2). Kampouris. Tvo-base
hit-Jordan Home runs-Ott, Goodman.
Hafey. Left on bsses-Nev York. 2:
Cincinnati T. Bases on balls-On Castle
man. 2. Struck out-By Castleman. &;
by Derringer /. Umpires-Messrs. Barr.
STARK and Stewart. Time-1:45.