davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
CHICAGO Hopes
Thin IN THIRD
SERIES BATTLE
Clay Bryant to Oppose
Either Monte Pearson or
Spud Chandler

New York, Octl e-(uP)--Like q
nervous card player gambling " OIL
on the flip Of one card, Manager
0abby Hartnett Of the Chicago Cupa
shuffeld his lineup today hoping 70
draw winning hand against the
New York Yankees In the third
game Of the world series.
He knows and you know that the
deck Is stacked against his winning
the series, for the Yankees are back
In their own yard today where they
know every board In the fences.
every blade In the grassy outfield
and every shadow that crawls when
day 70 done. They are back IN their
own yard riding the crest Of two
straight world series victories on the
alien soil OF Wrigiey field, . cocky
confident crew that Is now talking
Of taking four straight and ending
the series tomorrow
80 the time has come for 0abby
10 take steps and this Is what he
plans 10 do: Frank Demifiee, the
outfieider who Is hitting q puify las
goes 10 the bench and CavaxTetta,
Reynolds and Marty will range the
outfieid for Chicago.
Then he will call on q raw young
ster, who never had the rear OF q
world series crowd beat against his
ears, 10 carry the pitching burden
CLAY Bryant, born down below the
Mason.Dixon line, and young man
who throws q fast curve which
breaks like the vase your mother
in-law knocked on the table. This
may turn out 10 be q day OF sweet
revenge for young Mr.. Bryant be-
cause when he was bnly 10 years old
he was signed on % q Yankee farm
hand and then cut adrift because
the powers didn't think he had the
stun. Nothing would tickle the bait
terry OF Bryant and Hartnett more
than 10 drape Q large horse collar
around the necks Of the Yankees be-
fore the 10000 persons gathered 90
the stadium this afternoon.
II seems fairly certain that Monte
Pearson goes for the Yankees today
unless the bugs In his sinuses start
cutting capers. He has been having
the sneeses and SnizEles for q week
and Manager Joe Mccarthy said he
would not start the man who
pitched \ no-hit game this season
unless no was n tip.top shape.
Should Pearson be unable 70
work, Mccarthy probably will take
0 chance with another cripple
gpud Chandler, alumnuS OF the
Newark Gears. He would be quite q
guy IN the baseball world II the
Yankees didn't have 70 many other
good pitchers 10 throw IN ahead OF
him. He has been having arm troll
bic for three weeks.
Hartnetts chances are thin, but
his hopes are 90 wide as his grin.
He got o haircut yesterday Zone wag
suggested he might as well have
waited for Me trimming he's going
10 get this afternoon and Is he
sat In the barber chair, q iat cigar
In his teeth, he pointed out the IT.
REPUTABLE fact that II takes four
games 10 win Q world series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
USCOES PREPARE
FOR COURT Tits

Naugatuck, Oct. g. The Manga.
tuck Uscocs Of the Connecticut
State Basketball League Will hold
their second practice session OF the
year this noon OH the local Y. M. O.
A, court, II was announced by Man.
ager Johnny Helm. Fundamentals,
ball handling, and q short scriin'
mage session are scheduled.
All indications point 10 q banner
season with the locals primed Tor O
fast start. The veteran Bob Gair Ii
In good shape and should again pc
leading scorer and nainstay. OF
last years holdover the play OF
Butch 5terniak and Henry Loman
was impressive, and they should
again be the headliners they were
during the past season.
OF the ie37-l938 squad, only
Johnny drebauskas will be missing
II Is reported that the Waterbury
Ashleys are angling for his serv'
Ices. In his place, Johnny Balinsky,
former Syracuse captain, will ca
wort for the rubber company and
should aid the team materially. An
other newcomer Is Red" Mariana
last years great High school star,
who should be O definite addition
and should At into the fast charg-
ing type employed by the UscoeS.
Other newcomers at the last prac.
tice were Tommy Edmonds and Don
Gunnuod. The Uscoes are SEIZED.
uled to open their League schedule
In Waterbury, November 20 against
the Ashleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
TROJANS OPPOSE
HUB SHAMROCKS

Fresh from their American Asso-
citation Victory over the Clifton
Weasingtons tho Trojans will inaus
guFate their Sunday football sched-
ulo az Lees Stadium when they
meet the strong Boston shamfocks
former champions OF the American
League.
The shamrocks are spanked by
Joe zaspustaS OF Fordham who
kicks, runs and passes. They boast
q 2ie pound line from end 10 end
and q heavy capable set OF backs,
Their great stock In trade Is the
spread formation from which they
put on O great exhibition OF raszle-
dazzle football. The shamfocks are
rated a. one Of the most colorful
and spectacular teams In the eoun-
try, defeated the Bristol West Ends
last year. 27-0, scoring oil OF their
points by passes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Il. |. P. Bowling
League Starts
Year Tonight

l.. ]. p. bowling league opened rs
fourteenth season on the alleys this
week on the 81. Joseph alleys with
games 10 be rolled on Thursday
night OF each week, starting no e:iB
o'clock. There are 20 men IN the
league this season, ten teams Of
four men each, with indications that
the league membership will be IN.
creased 10 so men before mid season
comes around. John Jenusaitis was
named once again rs chairman Of
the league for his 18th year with
Attorney Joseph Alishausky as Sec
rotary, Joseph CoSkie Ia treasurer
and Deputy Sheriff Al Francis and
John Bruzas rs trustees. Teams
named this week follow:
Charles Dupauskas, Al Jonikas,
Mike Stokes, Al Francis.
Adam Mikalainis, Cal Kerwin, Joe
Stanevich, william Mazaika.
Anthony Janusauskas, Clarence
Baianda, Joe samoska, Ed Pull
tinas.
Carl Barzilauskas. Martin Jacobs,
william Butkus, John Jokubaitis.
Ernest Mazaika. Ches Mkt, John
Bruzas, Pete Montville.
Ed Lasky, Walter Eelens, I'd Beb-
rem, Joe Alishausky.
Al Rice. Joe Cosgriff, Frank Smut
din, Anthony zubras.
Stanley Audictis, AL Baitrukonis,
Harry Kenausis, Arthur Jonikas.
Mike Sheron, Joe CoSkie, william
Serediskap, Fritz Dulskis.
Ed STAINS. Don Stokes, Ed Thorn
as, John Jenusaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
WEST ENDS FACE
BAY STATE ELEVEN


Bristol. oct. Q - The Waithan,,
Mass. Professionals viii clash with
the Bristol West Ind football eleven
In o game at Nfuszy Field hero TO-
morrow afternoon 81 2 o'clock. Ap.
pearing with the Waltham club will
DO O legion OF former college, prep
and high school stars. Those will
include Pat Ryan. erstwhile back
OF New York university, Tom Clay.
ton, ono time tackle OF Colgate uni
versity, and Trad Hardy, former
captain and tackle Of the Harvard
university.
two Waterbury gridders will ap.
pear In the starting lineup Of the
Bristol eleven. They are George
Muliigan, end and former Catholic
u. star, and Able Burke, last sea.
son regular quarterback Of the Col
gate Red Raiders.
The West Ends went through O
brisk workout last night In prepa-
ration for the game. At the conclu.
sion OF the drill, Coach Joe Hugret
announced his tentative starting
lineup aS follows:
ENDS, Mulligan and Hugret;
tackles, Hall and Monico; guards,
Concannon and HarrigQn; center,
O'Brien; quarterback, Burke; half.
backs, Batten and Kaufman; full
back, KaFaban.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
indies OPPOSE
MER|DEN SUNDAY
Falcons Unscored Upon
to Date-L0cals Have
Strong Squad

The indies, with O following OF
over 400 local people, will journey
over 10 81. stanislaus' field, Meriden,
tomorrow 10 stack Up against the
heavy Meriden Falcons. The game
will start at $3.50 p. m, A play by
play announcement OF tho World
Series will DO broadcast at this
game.
Tho Meriden club, a. yet unde-
seated and unsecured upon, will DO 0
tough nut for the locals 10 crack
but II they should como through
with O good showing II will near
plenty OF shekeis for the deserving
indies who have carried on aS best
they might through tho past -four
seasons.
Tho indies will show such well.
known locals 90 Joe RuniVidgo
Tony Marinelli, La Russo, Zap.
pone, Johnny Maiario, Ugo 9parano
Fisher, Cappy DeDlasio. Winnie
Btroberg. FTanny Mulligan and their
triple threat. James Grove.
II the Indies can spring Grove or
Muliigan loose on one or two plays
these boys can carry the mall 10
victory.
The indies have an open date for
next Sunday, the 18th and are anxs
ious 70 book O road game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
TORRINCTON HERE
TO TEST CROSBY
Pete McSherry Not to
Start for Locals at Park
This Afternoon

Crosby High, with one victory
and one setback dominating theiI
grid record 10 date, will stack ur
against the always.powerful Tor
rington High eleven this afternoon
al Hamilton Park AZ 2i30 o'clock
The Blue and White will take the
field for the first time IN new uni
forms, which arrived during practice
OF Fulton Park yesterday.
Kanny and Day are expected 70
start at end for Bill schehelda
charges with Fritz and Virgins at
tackles, Hubbard and Vaseosi at
guards, Deadie az center, shugrue
calling signals, MarsoliS and Brown
AZ halfback and Mancini at full
back.
Torrington was beaten last week
by Ansonia, 10 10 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
new BRITAIN II
BEATEN "a TO 0

Connecticut college footpail teams
opened fire on oil fronts today
against out.of-state competition.
A crippled Wesleyan university
eleven met Bowdoin at Middletown
without the services OF It's ace back.
field man. Capt. Min" Daddario.
Bowdoln was favored.
Trinity college invaded Worcester
10 play Worcester Tech. weak
against pass offensiyes, Trinity ex-
pected 10 be assaulted through the
cir without mercy.
Connecticut state, victor over
Wesleyan, played Massachusetts
state ct storrs. The visitors lost
last week 10 Bowdoin by an over
whelming score.
Arnold college stacked Up against
Wagner college. New York, on It's
New Haven home grounds.
The u. 8. Coast Guard Academy
eleven journeyed TO Middlebury.
w., TO play Middlebury college.
Last night ct New Britain, Lowell
Textile defeated New Britain Teach-
ers college by o score Of $40. Meu.
80, visiting quarterback, scored three
Of the touehdowns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
CAME COMEBACK
OF JIMMY FOxx
WELL REWARDED
BOsox First Stacker Wins
Second Big League
Batting Crown

New York, oct. Q - tUP) -
Jimmy roxx, Boston Red sox flrst
haseman, staged one OF the greatest
comebacks Of the season 10 win the
American League batting cham.
plonship for the second time In his
career, according 10 Anal unofiiciai
averages released today.
Foxx beat out Taft Wright. rookie
washington outfielder, by one point
with an average OF sac, an I'm.
provemont Of % points over his last
years average OF .2eb. Wright, In
his first year up, hit $40 for 100
games. Another rookie outfielder,
JEFF Heath Of Cleveland, took third
place with $40.
lombard IL Tops
Ernie lombard, Cincinnati Red1
catcher, won the National League
crown with q mark OF .S42. He was
the first Cincinnati player 70 take
the championship since Eugene
Hargrave won In 1o20. Johnny Mise,
81. Louis first baseman, overcamo
an early slump 10 ride homo In the
second slot with .S37 while First
Baseman Frank Mccormick, also OF
Cincinnati, finished third with .327.
Robert Lefty" Grove, ancient
roston Red SoX southpaw, was the
American League pitcher with the
best won and lost percentage.
Although out with O dead" arm
most OF the last month OF the sea.
SIN, Grove won II games and lost
four for O percentage OF .770. Charles
"Red" Ruffing, New York Yankee
righthander was right behind Grove
with a victories and seven defeats
for an average OF $50.
Bill Lee, Chicago Cubs right.
handler, had the best mark OF the
National LeaguerS. Lee won ~ and
lost 0 for O ITO percentage and was
closely followed by Bob klinger OF
Pittsburgh who notehed ~ wins
against 3 losses for TOO.
Leaders In other departments;
Runs-dreenberg, Tigers, i4S; OFT
Giants, iie.
RUNS Battod In; Foxx. Red sox,
ia; M0dwick, Cardinals, i22.
Hts Vosmik, Red eox, 2oi; Me-
Cormiek, Cincinnati, 100.
Doubles: Cronin, Red Box, 81;
Medwiek, Cardinals, Al.
Triples: Heath, Cleveland, 10;
Mise, Cardinals, 10.
Homers: dreenberg, Detroit, 30;
ct, Giants, 80.
stolen Bases: Crosetti, Yankees,
a.; Hack, Chicago, 10.
The ton anal leaders IN each
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Derby InVades
Borough Today

Naugatuck. October 8 -- A
spirited battle II expected this
afternoon when Coach Pete
FoIey's Naugatuck high foot.
ball team will clash with
Derby high at Recreation field
NJ $3.50.
The local team held intensive
practice this week and hopes 10
keep lts record clean. The
down.Vailey outfit n rated
highly by Coach Foley and II
II expected 10 be q real test Of
the ability Of the Garnet.
A large crowd Ii expected 70
turnout 10 see how the Gar
net will work against q team Of
Dcrby's calibre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Tech, MIDDLETOWN /
IN SCORELESS GAME
Small Crowd Sees High
School Rivals Clash at
In Hamilton Park

xeavenworth high gridmen, FOR
the third straight time this season,
ives held scoreless yesterday. Wood
row Wilson OF Middlotown also fall.
cd 10 score In contest at Hamilton
Park which failed 10 draw an even
fair crowd. The T'echmen next sat-
urday will engage ToTington In
hopes OF chalking up their initial
victory.
The final period was chock full Of
action and In the waning minutes II
looked % though tho Asylum City
boys would score, but the locals held
khetr ground.
The summary:
(O) woodrow wilson
~ ieit END " ''O"
HuH'a'" .t:ft' 'ffsiccitii:: '''" 100''
D~"''''' Left Guard nd D'"''
' Center '' '
Right Guard -.
Evitts .....,,..:.a,...,..... Moore
Pine s........,...a..,. J. Mocoid
Right lend
Quarterback
TravsFa ..,....,..,,...,... saioriS
LassiatA $50, ....,.... wltkowski
LovAiio .....a..,,..,... Lombardc
fAavsnworth - Assieta, Hobei
issSerss--Dr. D, A. c,Hara (Penn.
sylvAnia)j umpire, Able Booth
(Yais)I iinestnah, Henry Darlington
lWashilgton)l Judge Jack Kelley
Scenn. BtRts)i time, four is.minute
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
BOSTON SHAMROCKS
AT BRISTOL SUNDAY

Rested and ready, the Boston
'ehamrocks have been In Waterbury
for the past a. hours and will leave
the city tomorrow morning for Bris-
toi where they will play the West
Ends Sunday afternoon at Muzzy
Field In q pro football game expect
ed 10 be one OF the outstanding
contests OF the early football sea-
son. The Bristol outfit Is about
ready for Its best effort despite O
setback last Sunday by Providence
eteamrollers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
Stratford Names
At Nausy Sunday

with reduced rates Of admls.
sion In vogue tomorrow, Che
Naugatuck Gems professional
football squad takes MacEeA.
tlon Field tomorrow afternoon
In its second home gaIme Of the
season, against the indicated
Btratford Holy Name array,
Sunday afternoon, the klckols
being scheduled for $3.50 ,. m.
Aided BY two long drills this
week, and some additional
backfieid talent, Coach sta
Clancy believes he has Q win.
ming combination able 20 take
care Of StratsoFd By . good.
sized margin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
YALE MEETS PENN

Philadelphia, Oct. 8 - (U.P) -
Pennsylvania faced Yale today IN
IFS first major football game under
George Munger, who became coach
Of the Quakers this season. Penn
defeated Lafayette In its opening
game Of the season last week while
Yale lost its 1888 inaugural 10 Co.
ll.mbia.
Pennsylvania has won but one
game II II against Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
DiSnantIe YankS?
Don't Bacilli!

MoLNd STRIKES NE quite silly aside from those experts who
s az wSHS o D s s's
% s having sSs taken Of S' pSs
sa U 1 s s sfs sSs1 s
clubs New York yankees @SsS ana 1 oOS the W healthy
way uuaae baseball situation Is not to dane the YanEs but 70
bring the other clubs up 70 the Yankee standard.
what does wOsa Series here think Of IN Che msddl. Of che oas
81 - route from 0hiSaso 70 New xSs Red Relic q the ash.
Pnosson ana s:s S Ga Alma ssmsy nom Hanover hoSd sSas
Dav Dean with Gs mes. profound os.srye.sn The
osscomo would be- D FspAed' Il dOnt % make Sda
Judge Iands action IN ordering Rssh EosAy barred from the
as che dOce manner IN which the Chicago writer's complied with his
irOu the AssOelssoni
% aysn ne g. w:
chilly wns coop was SsrmssaS sealed 50 that
men Of the pre- S 81 ws Hs S S @
was no crack Of bot meeting leather roar the crowd The effect
they park feeling they hadn't seen bali game
IN THE SIXTH INNING Of the ar.s game IN Chicago with
post confer with sSusons Inc Cubs dSseS
ns T @ .R I :s ran !. 70 me %
NJ manager n on ~ TOO After cshy had pleaded back y A pest
The q chat
.S-: S: :; M; ( Il e. s
u sr.sr b.. I..sr almost forgot pas. The dope = his
iSs &. ME
ORGANIZED BASEBALL eventually that
s q ss ss
strips three and 10 stay
and they Offering them for
park for The saturday and sunday s "'' nave
LOU 0ETd st hotter than the coulod collar
ct high Havana because Of that decision Umpire Charley
called him the strikes after
apparently telling him 10 take his
1T In
SAD Lou s sizzling % hours after happened oehg
foupped Lees pitch 70 him after three
said his bat didn't within three feet OF the
iaset merely sold Moran bill OF goods after the had
hin down 70 hrst = $500
The Daily Worker featuring articles BY Role ana
Collins which prompts that why they cali Roie
i RED and does Ripper . sckes"
FOUL SCHEfBE the pitcher who draws
M share for tossing up cppls that the
~ NE cost OF buck quarter
ecam on the hed after batting practice
bench FOR that kind Of dough I'd way back from Chicago
between
Copyright 1888, Hing Features syndIcasS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
MANHATTAN PLAYS
POWERFUL CRUSADERS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. Q - (U.P)
"A powerful Holy Cross eleven.
which trampled Providence and
Rhode Island $50 and 46-i3 respec-
lively, will seek to duplicate its sue.
cess against its first major 1898
opponent. Manhattan, ct Fitton ieid
today. Or. Eddie Anderson's CRU
saders viii DO ct full strength.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
swift PROMOTED

Tony switz, diminutlve but
speedy backfield man, VIII start for
willy this afternoon against An-
sonia IN the Copper City while
Johnny fxarnick will be at center
In place OF whitley" Benson. The
game "a slated for the Ansonia ath-
letic field ct 1850 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

WORLD SERIES SCHEDULE

Today-At Yankee Stadium, New
York, 1880 p. m, EST.
Tomorrow-At Yankee Stadium
2 p. m.
Monday - (If necessary - Al
Yankee Stadium, 1880 p. m.
Tuesday-No game, teams travel.
ing.
Wednesday--(If necessary - Al
wrigley field, Chicago, 1880 90. s
IT,
Thursday - III necessary - Al
wrigley field, 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
FOOTBALL SCORES
By United Press

BY United Press
Texas Christian 20, Temple 0.
Marquette 7, southern Methods
Bethany 10. Baker Q.
Davidson '33, Ersklne 0.
Rockhurst 10, william sewell 9.
Western Union 20, Wartburg 0.
Yankton IA, Duena Vista Q.
Ottawa Z, Mcpherson 0.
Union Q, Georgetown 0.
Ithaca 20, Alfred 20.
Luther 10, Simpson 0.
The Citadel II, Presbyterian 0.
Detroit n, Catholic U. 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
CADETS MEET LIONS

West Point, N. y, Oct. B. (UPJ
Army and Columbia met today In
Niche Stadium In one Of the days
major football games. Columbia,
with q victory over Yale last week,
was q slight favorite. Army won last
year and IN 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

Stricken suddenly earlier In the
week, Al Niemiec, baseball stand.
out, is o patient NJ the Merlden
hospital, suffering from . kidney
stone. DR.. NJ. J. C0nroy, attending
physician, said today that his con-
dillon Ia not serious,
A former g. Thomas Seminary
and Holy Cross college star, Me-
mice has been In organized base.
ball since 1888, and during 1885
played with the Athletics This
season he played 100 games with
San Diego IN the Pacific Coast
league, batting .3o4 and standing
high IN Funs.batted.in.
This n his second confinement
this year. Last June, he was re-.
verely beaned BY q pitched ball
during . game with seattle and
was forced 10 the sidellnes for
about . month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
CORNELL FAVORED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9 - (UP)
Cornell Rig Red team rated as an
eastern standout. ruled Q favorite
over Harvard today IN their first
Harvard Stadium appearance since
1916. The Ithacans have won only
once b ~ previous meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

Ray schalk win be the next mani
ager Of the Browns -.
Bin Dickey thinks Buck New
some Of the Browns is faster than
Teller.
The Yanks viii win by a score Of
z to 3 today.
Copyright. 1888. BY United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
DARTMOUTH CHOICE

Princeton, N. j., Oct. o - (U.P)-
indicated football teams Of
Princeton and Dartmouth met In
Palmer Stadium today IN the first
major game for both Of them. Dart
mouth was favored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
IN THE FAMILY NOW

Detroit utfielder Frank secory,
former Western state Teachers star
who comes up from Beaumont for a
trial with the Tigers, recently mar
ried Q niece Of Charley oehringer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
YOUNG FRANCIS RESTS

Lincoln--Vike Francis, younger
brother Of All-America Sam, has
Withdrawn from Nebraska on the
advice Of doctors who say he needs
q years rest from the gridiron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

CBy United Press)
New York Yankees
(American League) . 0 1900
Chicago Cubs
(National League 80. 200
Results Of first two games: yam
KEGS ., Cubs /; Yankees ., Cubs ,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
sCHACHT BRANCHES our

New York--Ai echacht, the base
ball clown, Is preparing q football
comedy act which he hopes TO pre-
sent at professional games this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08
SERIES STUFF
SERIES SALIENT FACTS

Time Of today's game-i:3o p. M,
(EsT).
Place - Yankee Stadium, New
York.
Probable Pitchers-Clay Bryant
for Chicago vs. Monte Pearson for
New York.
Probable attendance-60,000.
Weather forecast-Fair, continued
cold.
Probable line-up for the third
game Of the world GerieR TODAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

Other Results
Bristol Q, Middletown o.
Hlilhouse ~, Commercial 0.
Hartford Weaver IS, West Haven
Wsstport 81, Darien q.
New Canaan 10, Plainviilo Q.
Harrington Q, eimsbury 0.
Danbury 9, DaSsick 0.
soccer.
Central 2, Roxbury 0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

Div Dean up with che most profound Observable
series 20 date Pressed for statement 10 what he the
oNtcome would be, Ola replied; II don't 70 make
mnemt"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

The Daily Worker n featuring World Series article
Collins which prompts Jack Lalt 70 ask els that why
RED and does Ripper use . slckles"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

what does World Series hero think Oe IN the mldd
sac3 I'm route from Chicago 70 New YoEk, RED Rolfe
riding Yankees was praying for rain Saturday ne
y Princeton and zee his old Alma Mnmsy from HanC
Tiger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-08

FOUL eCHREfDER the Yankees batting practice pitcher dra
sui share for tossing crppls that the boys out OF the
At NE cost OF buck and quarter knock RUPERT
ec on the hed after batting practice eligible
bench FOR that kind Of dough I'd oil the back
between games.
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