davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-04
FOURTH MARKED
BY GREEK DANCE
America Greatest Country
in World, Pastor Tells
Congregation.

There was dancing until dawn at
Sts. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church today as more than
800 members of the Greek community
feasted in honor of the Declaration
Of American independence
While the young folk went in for
the intricate native folk dances-the
"syrto" and "arvanitiko"-the older
guests consumed festive supper of
20 lambs 10 hams, so chickens and
an ever-flowing supply of the Greek
drink, mastiha.
AS Greek and American national
anthems were played in the hall. So
terlos Nicholson. chairman of the pro-
gram, told the guests America is
oemocracy-tested and triumphant"
NO ism of any nature has a place
In this country" he declared. Here
and here alone we find equality"
Bidding his congregation to be mot
only as good but better citizens than
those born here in America" the Rev
Thomas Daniels. pastor of the church
asserted, Whatever we do for America
Is always right because America is
the greatest country in the world"
He pointed to the portraits of
George Washington and King George
Ii OF Greece and reminded his flock
that America is the one country in
the world that permits us to recognize
both OF these great men"
Among the other speakers were
Harry Xeron and George Papas,
church treasurer, who read a letter
from Demetirous Theophilatos. the
founder OF the church, who is now in
Greece.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
WORKER is KILLED
BY CIRCUS ELEPHANT

DES MONIES, Iowa. July 4 (P.-
Mabel, 16-year-old female elephant,
known as the best animal on the lot"
of the Hagenbeck-W Wallace Circus,
butted a circus worker to death here
yesterday as the show was unloading
for a performance today at the Iowa
State Fairgrounds
Coroner A. E. Shaw said the dead
man. George Page. A, of Macon, Ga,
struck the elephant with a bull-hook
and the beast retaliated by butting
him into the door of feed truck.
Pages head struck the door handle,
fracturing his skull
Evening star., 1938-07-04
LITTLE GIRL IS BURNED
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
Josephine De Julio Is Painfully
Injured When Her Dress
Is Ignited.

The Fourth of July celebration
which Josephine De Julio, 4, was look
ing forward to was ruined for her
yesterday when matches she was play
ing with in front Of her home ignited,
set fire to her summer dress and
burned her painfully about the right
side and hands before q neighbor
could extinguish the flames.
Josephine was with her sister Louisa,
7. and brother Louis, S, at the time.
Their screams attracted John Melody,
AZ, who beat out the blaze with his
hands
Josephine was taken to Sibley Hos
pital for treatment Her condition
was said not to be serious and she
was returned home.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
MRS. WEAVER DIES

ASHEVILLE. NJ c., July 4 P.-
Mrs. Zebulon Weaver. wife OF North
Cardinals 18th district Representa-
tive in Congress, died yesterday at
her home after a long illness.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Cool Summer RUGS
Reductions Bring Low Prices

You mportont enjoy styling cooler floor
quantity in Sizes
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Rattan

! Choir. white with blue, red and white
so'lcloth cushions. Originally $40.
Now $3.50
] Settee. white with blue, red ond white
so''c'oth covers. Otioino Sl1O.
Now $3.50
Side Chairs. white with red and white
cotton web scots Originally S1e.
Now Sl1.95
] Thres-seetion Soto with green ond
white soilcIoth covers. Originally $3.50.
NOW $3.50
Semi eireuIor Gorden Scots, white with
green ond white soicIoth UPHOLSTERY.
Originally $40 Now $3.50
] Choir Cert with wheels White with
red ond white cotton web scot and back.
Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
! Pietforn Rocker with green cotton
honespun cover. Originally S45.
NOW $3.50
Evening star., 1938-07-04

II Fiootins Arm GIiders with six cush-
ions. Green and white. Originally ST.
Now Sls75
5 Pillow Arm GIiders with white frome
ond blue white cushions Permit full
length reclining. Originally S2o5O
Now $3.50
J Gliders in rown-ond beige, with re-
vers'ble book cushions. Originally S1o75
Now STATS
8 six-cvshion Giiders in oreen-ond-mo-
roon Reversible beck Cushions with tloro
design on one side. Originally S27
Now S1o7s
Gliders in block ond- white, with re-
versibIe back cushions. Originally $3.50
Now S16.75
s GIiders. black fromes with white orms
Brown reversible cushions with design on
one side. Originally $3.50. Now Sl675
] Blue White Glider with individual
box spring scots. Reversible bock cush-
ions with design on one side. Originally
S29.75. Now S22
Z Junior Gliders with white frores ond
n,oroon cushions. Reversible bock cush-
ions with design. Originally S28 so.
Metal Furniture
~ High Beck Spring Choir. with white
frores. Green orr, rests and green cotton
covered head rest cushion. Originally
Sll5O. Now $3.50
II High Book Spring Choir. in green
with white arm rests ond white Ieother-
ette-oovered heod rests. Originally
$3.50. Now $3.50
8 High Back Spring Choir. with green
frones ond white oone-etfect scot.
Green leotherette covered heod cushions.
Originally $3.50 Nov Se.2s
fromes ond green arm rests. Originally
u Two-tiered Troy TebIe.. Block or
greer troys with white frames. Originally
S7.25. Now S5.25
~ Metal Rockers with blue or green tub
u'or frores ond white slot scots. Orioi-
noiy $40. Now
Is oeeuviIIe-styIe chairs with low books,
rubber tipped feet ond circular sprino steel
scots. Originally Sl45O Now $1o.7s
Spring choivs TO match obove. Orio-
molly Sl4.95. Now $lo.e5
Wrought Iron
Rectangular TobIes with gloss tops,
ZeI2x4oI v inches White Bondekzed
finish. Scot six. Originally S22.
Now $3.50
" TobIes in white, with l2-inch square
gloss tops. Flower holder in bose. ORIG
inolly So. Now sis
Coffee Tobles with gloss tops ond
fIower-ho1der boses. White Bonderzed
finish. Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
SUMNER FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

70 Round Utility Tobles in white. with
IZ-noh gloss tops. Originally So. Now,
$225
Round Dining TobIes with fower-hoder
boses. White Bonderzed finish. 36-
inch diameter. Originally S23.75.
Now SI77s
Side Cheivs, white with blue leother-
cite covered scots. Originally S8.75.
NOW $3.50
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Chinese Peel Furniture

ee Tub-style Choirs with curved books
ond ornos. Originally 81 So Now S3.2s
le'ss Reclining cheivs with extension
foot rests thot slide under choir. Hoh
fon-sty'e books. Originally SIS.
20 Rockers with low seni-cireuIor backs.
Originally S5. Now s3.7s
) Settees with woven high backs ond
scots. Originally Sl3.75. Now Slo.2s
20 Round Coffee Tobles, ls-inch, with
woven oenters ond broced leos. Orio
molly 81. Now $50
Umbrellas
] Sevsn-foot Lown Umbrella, yellow with
block and white design. Originally
$3.50. Now S24os
] Seven-foot Lawn TebIe Umbrella, oreen
with white. Originally $3.50
] Squors Umbrella. blue trimmed with
white ond orange. Originally S3l.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
At II Less. Than Original Prices

All advertised subj ject prior sale
Sove substantially ond reox coou comfortable furniture for
the Summer months still oheod We list only few-over 300
attractive weII-bu|t pieces here for your choice.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Cart, Bar, Settee

! Ferris Wheel Refreshment covt in not
uro rotton with blue and red decorations
Originally S64. Now $3.50
! MsFry-Go- Round Bor with device for
lown umbrella. Originally SOL. Now -$45
! Ssttee Of woven willow with smart COT
ton honespun cover. Originally Soo.75.
NOW ---------------- $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
FRENCHMEN PLAY
 FLASHES MONDAY

St. Ann's A. A. and Flashes of the National Division in the South End Softball league will engage in thrilling game Monday at 6:20 6:20. Flashes won the first round and the St. Ann's A. A. cop the second round. In the best two out of three games St. Anns A. A. took over the first game, the second game of the series Flashes won, and now both teams are tied for the championship. It is probable that Maurice Riberdy, manager of the St. Ann's A. A. will put Butch Bournival on the mound to start off. Shadow the classy infielder Of the St. Ann's A. A. is expected to play third and Dick Descoteaux will play shortstop. Lafrance, Butch and Bruneau Bournival, strongest and most able players on the St. Ann team are anxious for the game on Monday and expect to make some of the longest hits of the season. But nevertheless the Flashes aren't com ing unprepared Monday. George Carol, captain and pitcher of the Flashes has not lost confidence in his players. He still has hope to win the championshi or to give the St. Ann A. A. one of the best and most thrilling game they ever had in softball.. This chamionship was supposed to be played this Mon- day, but was postponed on account of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
INDOOR COURTS BEING USED AT
 CHESTNUT HILL
Charley Hare, Only Fora eign Seeded Player, vs.
 Miami Entry Today
By ROBERT WEBB United Press Staff Correspondent)

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 22- CUP)-With only the match between top-seeded Winner Allison of Aus tin, Texas, and Henry Kulick of Salem, Mass, remaining in the sec ond round, the 46th annual Long, wood Bowl tournament moved into the third round today on indoor courts.
 After four days of rain left Long, woods historic grass courts flooded with water, tournament officials to- day abandoned hope of playing any matches on the turf until tomorrow. The indoor courts at Longwood and the Country club will be the scene of today's action.
 Most interesting of today's matches brings together Charles Hare of England, tall, left-handed 1887 English Davis Cup star, and Gardner Mulloy of Miami, America s 20th ranking player and sixth seed- ed in the Longwood tournament. Here is the only foreign seeded player.
 Hare Easy Winner
 Mulloy had difficulty yesterday in his second round match with George Foley of Los Angeles, University of Miami sophomore, scoring a come-from behind 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 vic- tory. Hare was not extended as he took both his first and second round matches in straight sets.
 The brother delegation from Chi cago promises to be reduced by night-fall. John and Carl Shostrom meet in lower half third round match. John advanced by the de- fault of Frank Parker of Beverly Hills, Cal, third-seeded, while Carl beat Sam Fitch of Boston in a three-set match to enter the third round yesterday.
 William Murphy plays Frank Kovacs, Oakland, Calf, seventh seeded, while Chester Murphy op- poses the winner of the second round match between Allison and Kulick.
 Pest of the top-half matches is that between Bobby Riggs of Chi cago, seeded second, and Archie Henderson of Chapel Hill, N. c. Henderson eliminated Winner AL lison in the recent Spring Lake In- vitation tournament and went to the finals where he lost to Frank Parker.
 Fifty seeded Sidney Wood Jr. of San Francisco, who won two matches yesterday, opposes Paul Guibord of Melrose, Mass, the Mas sachusetts state singles and doubles champion, while Hal Surface of Kansas City. seeded fourth, plays David Burt of Harvard in third round matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
STATE
 CHAMP TO BOX
 STEVEN REGAL
Ten-Bout Card, Postponed From Last Evening, to
 Be Offered intact

Frankie Pazden of Oakville, former state lightweight champion, will make his debut in his comeback campaign tonight on the Waterbury A. c. amateur boxing card at Ran dolph and Gloves Stadium, meet ing Steven Regal of Ansonia in one of the 10 bouts scheduled, all of which were postponed from last night.
 Other bouts carded tonight fol- low: Tommy Ciarlo versus Red" Moffett; Nickk Tarello versus Billy Taylor; Art Smith versus Jimmy Strong; Bobby Thomas versus Jack Sharkey; Joe Stire versus the Cisco Kid; Johnny Decore versus Johnny Marcus; Kid Sal versus Joey Polo- witzer; and Georgia Stevens and Joe Wallick versus opponents not selected as yet.
 Last night in Bridgeport Moffett stopped Al Mercurio of New Jersey In the third round in the main go refereed by Mickey Walker, former worlds middleWeight champ.
 Other Park City results follow:
 George Fuller, 173, Norwalk, knocked out Barney O'Shea, 169, Jersey City, first round; Chet Simmons, 173, Bridgeport, knocked out Nifty Galioto, 169, Jersey City, first round; Spiro Morris, 126 Bridgeport, knocked out Joe Ho- gan, Jersey City, 126, first round :; Sal Salvino, 13s, Stamford, defeated Ken Kelly, 134, Bridgeport; Billy Taylor, 16O, Bridgeport, knocked out Charles Mercurio, 1853, Jersey City, second round; Walter Hore- lick, 161, Westport, knocked out Vic Barbaric, 163, Shelton, third round; Len Vorosky, 140, Shelton, defeated Joe Cone, 138, NorWalk; i; Kid Gaffney, 122, Danbury, defeated Jack Marc, 119, Norwalk; Johnny Decore, 13O, Jersey City, fought to draw; Henry Armstrong, 127, Bridgeport, and Frank Scar fani, 127, Norwalk, fought to draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
SPRINGFIELD WOMAN
 WINS GOLF TOURNEY

The one-day invitation handicap golf tournament at the Waterbury Country Club yesterday was won by Mrs. R. F. SWett of LongmeadoW Club of Springfield with a card of 87.
 Low net prize winners were as fol- lows:
 Glass A: Mrs. R. F. Swett, Long, meadow, Mass, 45-42-87-5-82; sec- ond, Miss Barbara Hunter, Glen wood, 5l-50- -102-8-98.
 Glass B: Miss Bettie Gilman, Waterbury, 63-59-122-21-99; second, Mrs. P, R. Kellogg, Waterbury, 65-59-124-22-102.
 Glass c: Miss Jean Phillips, Wa terbury 62-62-l24-26-98; second Mrs. Edgar Stillman, Middlebury 125-24-l0l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
HOME RUNS
CHICAGO WANTS
 WINNING COMBINE
(By United Press)
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrrespondentl

Chicago, July 22. CUP)-Gabby Hartnett, the red-faced, roistering catcher who in four words took over one of the toughest jobs in base ball-whipping the Chicago Cubs back into pennant threat-didn' t even have managers contract today.
 P. K. Wrigley, owner of the $5,- 100000 Cub baseball organization, asked Hartnett, "can you take the job as manager of the Cubs?"
 Hartnett said, T can."
 will you?" asked Wrigley.
 Hartnett answered, T will"
 That made a contract as far as Wrigley was concerned and only the demands of baseball law that there must be contract on file in Com missioner K. M. Landis' office will cause Wrigley to draw one up.
 If I had my way not only wouldn't sign Hartnett to contract but wouldn't ask any of my play CTS to sign contracts" Wrigley said. T don't want any dissatisfied en- ployes on my ball club and If things aren't mutually beneficial to every one concerned a contract isn't go- ing to make them right"
 That is only one of the ramifica- tions of the hiring of Hartnett as successor to Charles J. Grimm, who today was on his Missouri farm aft CT 5 1-2 years as Cub boss.
 Wrigley believes Hartnett will cure the immediate ills of the Cubs. My guess is Hartnett will whip the Cubs in line, give them inspiration and maybe lead them to the pen nant," Wrigley said. But if he stays long enough guess they'll be hollering for his scalp the way they yelled for Grimms. don't under stand it. The way baseball is run. It's not like any other business.
 You know when the Cubs win the elevator man, the taxi driver, the waiter, all say to me, "our Cubs looked great today, didn't they, Dr.. Wrigley?' But when they lose they all say, Whats the matter with those Lousy Cubs of yours MT Wrigley?'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
DOM CECCARELLI
 NEXT FOR CAINER

New Haven, July p. - Al Gamer New Haven Negro, and Dominick Ceccarelli, of Italy, claimant of the Italian light-heavywtight crown, will hook up in the 10-round feature of professional boxing show at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight The bout tops 34 round card. The program opens at 8:3o o'clock.
 Hoping for chance to meet John Henry Lewis for the light heavy weight crown later this summer, Gamer is anxious to dispose of the rugged Italian, aiming for a knock out. Ceccarell has never been floored and Gainer will have to be at his best to gain his incentive.
 In the semi-final heat, Carl (Red) Guggino, of Hartford, and Joe De- Jessus, of New York, will trade punches. This hookup is listed for eight rounds. Guggino is rated as one of the country's leading light weights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

stood for these Zanies so long lends vivid substantiation to the state ment that 1t is the best baseball city in America.
 "There is an old saying that "once a Dodger, always a Dodger," :" but when Manager Burleigh Grimes took over Brooklyn managership at the start of the 1897 season, said nuts, was Dodger once and they never hooked me up with all that nonsense. The daffiness boys are dead. Acrobatics, clowning, playing and loafing are strictly out"
 It has been tougher job than old Burleigh anticipated, making a hustling, fighting ball club of the Gowanus Gamboliers. At last, how ever, it looks as though he is be- ginning to make a start in this monumental undertaking.
 The one they lost to the Cubs was a 5-2 decision in the first game of doubleheader yesterday. They were held to five hits by Clay Bryant, but came back to score a To shut out behind the two hit pitching of the Veteran Luke Ham, lin. Dolph Camilli's home run in the second inning was the only tally of that game.
 The Pirates nosed the Philadel- phia Phillies 5-4 to hold their l 1-2 game lead over the Giants. Lee Handley's triple that cleared the loaded bases in the ninth was the winning punch. The Giants kept pace by beating St. Louis 5-2 be- hind the five-hit hurling of Carl Hubbell. Cincinnati-Bosto were not scheduled.
 In the American League only one game was played, Washington edg- ing Detroit 4-3. Relief Pitcher Emil Leonard hit a two bagger and scored the winning run on Cases single in the ninth. Detroit's hard hitting Catcher, Rudy York, was hit on the side of the head by a pitched ball, and will be out of the game several days, although pre- iminary examination disclosed no fractures. X-ray pictures were taken last night and will be studied further today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
PEMBERTON ACES
 TOP PARKS LOOP

The Pemberton Aces, after taking the championship of the Boys Club hardball league. are going strong in the Hamilton park league with three victories in as many starts.
 Lefty" Murphy, ace pitcher, has not as yet started game for the Aces, but is expected to face the FairlaWns today. Johnny Wrenn hurled the first fame in the Park circuit beating Legs" Malone, for mer Crosbyite, 40. Mike Spillane won the second game 9-4, as the Maple A. c. was taken over the hurdles. Travers chalked up the third game besting Walt Waiter, 5-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
SONS OF ITALY
 TO MEET COPS

Six games will be played Mon- day evening in the City Wide Soft ball League, 1t was announced this morning by President John Thomp- son.
 The schedule follows:
 American League
 Roxq A. c. vs. T. P. Crackerjacks Hamilton park, No. -. Umpire, Ger ace.
 goth Century vs. St. Joe's H. N. Hamilton park, No. 2. Umpire. O. Guglielmo.
 Young c. o. P. vs. Sons. of Italy Washington park, No l. Umpire Kenny.
 National Legaue
 Crackerjacks ys. Italian-American Democrats, Washington park No. ? Umpire, w. Guiglielmo.
 Brady's Cadets vs. Browns 10, Full ton park, No. 2. Umpire. Masone. Waterbury Jays vs. Pats 10. Full ton park, No. l. Umpire, Kiersted. Y. M. o. A. drew 8 bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
32 IN SHENECOSSETT
 CLUB GOLF TOURNEY

Eastern Point, Conn, July p - (U.P) -- A field of 32 opened match play today in the 18th annual mems tournament of the Shenecossett Country Club.
 A triple tie existed for the medal among Max Marston, Philadelphia, donor of the trophy, Ernest Gerardi. Putnam, and Andrew Fine, Scran- ton, Pa. Each scored 76 yesterday four over par, on rain-sWept course.
 Other qualifiers included Dom Soccoli, Wethersfield, IT, Jack Da- vison, Longmeadow, 78, Spencer Brainard, New Haven, 80, Stanley Neptune, Weymouth, Mass, 30, and Harley Jackson, Fishers Island, 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
DIZZY DODGERS NOT DAFFY NOW
 SAYS BURLE|CH
Brooklyn Playing Better Ball Now Than Any Other
 National Club
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
 New York, July 22-CUP)-Dont say anything, because the Brook lyn Dodgers might remember they are the original daffiness boys and realize they are playing the best ball in the National League today.
 Down through the years the Dodgers, who were first nicknamed the trolley Dodgers when Brooklyn was leading the world in street car installation 50 years ago, have fur nished the comic relief for the major leagues. They took pride in their role, clowning, playing and loafing their way through ball games. The fact that Brooklyn has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
The probable starting lineups will
B. (. GRID STARS
 CHOSEN BY KERR

Hamilton, N Y., July 22.-CUP)- Coach Andy Kerr today added two Boston College stars to the eastern college All-Star team that will meet the New York Giants in charity football game at the Polo Grounds in New York, September 2.
 Kerr picked Quarterback Anthony Di Natale and John Janusas, tackle. Both are Massachusetts, boys, Di Natale being from Belmont and Janusas f,.n Lexington. Janusas was the backbone of the Eagle line last year while Di Natale was New England's finest punter oft he sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
KNOX TAXES 10TH,
 DECISIONS M'COY

Chicago, July 22.--(UP) The vic- tory string of Buddy Knox, Dayton, O., heavyweight. remained intact to- day after he carried of 10-round decision over Al Mccoy, Boston French Canada.
 The triumph over Mccoy last night was Knoxs 18th straight. Knox dropped his foe for @ one-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
TONNES, BROOKLYNS
 TO COLLIDE TONIGHT

Providing the diamond is in shape at Hamilton Park the North End Tommies and Brooklyn, A. c. will clash tonight at 5:30 o'clock in a postponed second round City Anna teur League game. Bill Stanton and Lena Castaldo will do the of- ficiating.
 Tn event of rain tonight the game will be played at D. m. tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
TRIANO, EAGLE
 ON BEACH CARD

Walnut Beach, July g - Light heavyweights will clash in the fourth professional boxing card of the year at the Walnut Beach Sta dium, Saturday night. Booked in the eight round feature are Gene Stand)ey of New York and Charley Eagle of Waterbury. Standley stop ped Art Lloyd and Sammy Mall tempo in two previous appearances at the shore resort.
 George Harper, a protege of Henry Armstrong, will face Sammy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Santelli, Jersey City lightweight, in one six rounder. Frank Lembo ol California, from the camp of Small Montana, will meet Shocks Lacey of New Haven in the other.
 There will be two four rounders Eldridge Eatman of Norwalk meets Billy Milinsky of Springfield, while Johnny Dougwillo of Springfield fights Joe Triano of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
A Fan Raps by Writing

Sporting I witnessed this They promise five bouts put offer hrae fighters yet they
  murder Frank Plunket Derby (Ed Note Should take
  the refuse commissioner 
 soner immediately pointment will take the action)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
.LOURDES FACE
 PONIES, TRAITS
 PLAY C|v|LTAS
Rubber ltalian-American League Game Set for
 Tomorrow

The Pontes, defending champions, and the Lourdes runners-up last year, will clash in the feature game of the weekly Italian American Baseball League doubleheader to- morrow afternoon at Fulton park at o'clock.
 The opening game at 80 o'clock will show the Fratellenza Club corss- ing bats wit hthe Civiltas. Charley Gerace and George Greece will um- pice both contests which will be scored by Johnny Santopietro and Tony Siello.
 The Fratellenzas are not expected to have much trouble disposing of the Civiltas, cellar occupants, who have yet to break into the win col umn. Nal Malaria will toe the rub Der for the Frats with Gambino as his battery mate. Samale will hurl for the Civiltas with Muzzi receiv- ing his offerings.
 The Pontes-Lourdes clash is ex- pected to be hum -dinger as this will be the deciding game of their three games series to date. A win for the Pontes tomorrow will put them in top position with holf- game advantage over the Pontes Freddy Jacovlno or Joe Parlopiano will hurl for the Pontes with Big Apple" Romeo behind the bat. Ci- priano and J. Marticello are ex- pected to form the battery for the South Enders.
 The nroha hle sta rtinp line1lnS will