davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

1AkOMA PARK. D. C, Ills CHESTNUT
small k!tchenette ant semi h, spa
clouS grounds; mgr. S5-S7 weekly
ATTRACTIVE GARAGE-APT. UTILITIES.
suitcase month or more; $50 Rear lGli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

$500 CONN. AVE NW.-LIVING RM..
bedrm;. din rm.. sun porch, kit. bath;
be2utltuilN turn. reaS. Adj lO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

A BARGAIN, 1919 18th NW.-CONGEN-
ial yoLng man can share with another
complet apt. separate rooms shower
kitchen, maid. all privileges, apt house;
Sn5 No. DNpnnf NSNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

653 EYE ST. S. Sind FLOOR; = ROOMS
kitchen: bath. FrIgldaire. porch. including
heal. ~ 81 admits OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

PLUMBER OR CARPENTER. CFF-TINE
services, exchange turn. r.n. or apt .l4S
CheStnut ST. laEnnla- d c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

l2li 18th ST N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR,
= large rooms, kitchen, pvt. bath. Frlgld-
ARE. Oil heat. Clean and quiet rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10
AMAZING VALUE!
MODFRN-DOWNTOWN

R. APl.. $50; R.. x. So: . R, K. S55.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE
'ator, switchboard service: refr!eeration on
lonse. 1880 r st NV Potomac 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

TO RELIABLE PARTY. WILL SUBLET J.
room. kltchenette and bath apartment;
APT. Both TO Nov. Both. or possibly longer
$40 per month: TO extra charge for use
Of furnifure Env LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

DAVENPORT TERRACE,
1900 CONN. AVE. NV
A group of four 5-story elevator build
ings. with Fairgrounds. AL apartments
have two exposures.
. rms. kit. and bath $50 and So so
3 rooms kitchen bath S65
RESIDENT MANAGER. EMERSON 1912.
DUPLEX APT. 25l3 18th ST. NV
Inspect Sunday; 6 rms; modern conven-
ienees; screened porch, attic. basement;
Dist. aiel. ROGER MOSS. Ewes, Geo. s4sa
1896 T ST SE-NO. 2.
2 rms. kit, semi private bath. porch
203 KENNEDY ST. NV.
8 rms. kit, bath porch, cleo. refg., $50.
1882 21st ST. NW.-NO. 81
nos 3 rms sid kit' bath RECEIPT hall fefs' on
'' 54i4 1st PL. Nw-No. 2.
2 rms, kit, bath. screened porch; cleo
req 5os 81 SECOND ST. N:w-No. l.
2 rms, kit, bath, dinette, screened
1924 SECOND ST. N.W.-NO. 4.
8 rms, kit, bath; dinette, screened
porch; eleis;s P 5sfs, j, s JHMGs INC,
1924 14tn St. NV. District 3346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

THREE APARTMENTS-ONE A BASE
ment one. 1856 53rd ST. NV.
PETWORTH, 435 BUCHANAN ST NV
One room, incloSed sleeping porch, kitchen
and bath; hot water, cleo retg gas heat
and phone: gentlles. adults: S37 80.
NW.-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH NEW
home; adults only, references. Call Ran
dnlnh 1n.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

rs MARIETTA PL. NW.-COMPLETEIY
turn '5-rm. apt, h., l., g.. cleo. Frlsidalre,
employ. couple; adults. Rand OO96.
1921 BELMONT RID. NW.-LARGF
room small room. large kitchen good To-
cation. Adams 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

TAKCMA PARK, MD.-TO QUIET COU-
pie. | room and kItchenet!e laree closet;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

l205 EMERSON ST NV ROOM,
kitchen. screened porch, private bath;
ADULTS only detached house: $50 month.
5l2 CRTTTENDEN ST NV ROOM,
EtcAen. front; everything included $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

1884 10th ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT
room; kitchenette. newly papered, painted
completely, furnished; sink. range break
fast set. clean homo $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

! ] i3H IRVING ST. NV LARGE
| rooms kitchen, bath; Isl floor; $50 gas,
! eleCtrlCltv included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

NEAR MT ALTO-UNUSUAL VALUE s
r.. b.. cleo. refe. porch. gar. Cow stores
schools: $50 Adams 33TS OWNER IA
So; BURKE ST. SE.-NEW HOUSE .
rooms, kit, pvt bath. screened porch.
retg. Atlantic I3n2-I 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

2so1 9Th ST. N.E.-ATTRAcTIVE 3-RM.
art. Frlgldalre, ami. suitable ] 1921
or =! employed adults $50. North 3315-J.
$50 9TH ST NE ROOMS KITCHEN
anr bath, back porch: adults only quiet
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

porch. k. b. reasonable. Apt los.
1913 N.E-;} Rms. AND BATH; HEAT
light and gas reasonable.
300 9th ST. ne, rms. and bath, heat,
leht and gas: reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

1897 HARVARD ST. II ,W.-TWO ROOMS,
kltGhen and bath. ami: adults preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-04-10

: > ALbANf I'VE. TAKOMA Park. MD.
Express bus: 3 r, k. and b porch
closets: newly painted free heat. light,
Gas. SIS Wdlnnt ~ 1G-W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
CEHRIC MAY Be
ON WAY OUT IS
LATEST BELIEF
Yankees Expected to Shift
Team ArOund-Bees Hit
By Injuries
BY ROBERT WEBB

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
Boston, July 26-(UP)-Lettina
the sports chips fall where they
may:
Name team in either league
that has had more injuries than
the Bees. 1t all started after
AL Lopez broke his finger and was
put on the voluntarily retired list
for 60 days Then followed Mill
Shoffners appendicitis, which end
ed the season for him, and Danny
MacFayden's injured hand
Danny was out for six weeks.
Recent Bees cripples include
Debs CAIRNS, the clubs best hitter;
Gil English, second-string third
baseman; Bob Kahle and Gene
Moore, who yesterday were declared
out for the year Max West was
out for a week after he crashed
into the fence at Bees field while
bad knee has made Joe Walsh OF
almost no value.
S0x Need Pitchers
The Red Sox will have their
hands full in the west with almost
no dependable pitchers Bagby,
Dickman and Wilson look great on
occasions but only Grove has
pitched consistently we'll This
corner still likes Cleveland to nab
the flag despite their wretched
showings in Boston.
Don't be surprised If the Yankees
start shifting their players around
bit Outside of Ruffing,
Gomez, Rolfe, Dickey and DiMag-
gio, the New Workers. aren't tho
team OF a year ago Perhaps
Gehrig will snap out of his slump
but plenty of baseball men think
Old Rawhide is on the way out.
If Oscar Witt can get any help
from Bob Feller, the Indians
mound staff will compare favor.
ably with any in either league
Mel Harder, as he showed the Red
sox yesterday. 1t pitching better
than ever and Johnny Allen is still
one of the best pitchers in the
league.
This column picked Cleveland
the Yankees, and Detroit to finish
ahead Of the Red Sox but perhaps
the Tiers won't reach first division
this year They had lost seven
straight before winning that
double-header from the Athletics
on Sunday Cochrane would
help If he decided to catch again.
Cubs Look Good
The Cubs still look like the team
to beat in the National league =. F..
That managerial shakeup may be
just what the club needs to can
italize on Deans return to form.
The Giants just returned from
their worst road trip since Terry
became manager Only four
champions.
Despite the Pirates remarkable
see Pittsburgh as a pennant threat
victories In IA games for the N. L.
surge to the top, 1t is difficult to
On paper the Pirates have
always looked great but on the
Held, just another first division bali
club Pittsburgh players have
always appeared to be too well sat-
isf1ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
BETS SKYR0CKET
AT ACAWAM MEET
Grand Circuit Racing in
New England to Start
Tomorrow

Agawam Park, Mass, July 90
Two extremes, but both in the right
direction, will be seen at this fast
equine speedway starting tomorrow
afternoon and continuing through
Augut 6, as the cream of America s
harness horses parade $4,000 in
purses in the renewal of Grand Cir
cult racing in New England.
Records for speed skidding into
the discard as new faster times are
chalked up; and pari-mutual tote"
gaining in volume over any previous
season, are the two extremes ex-
pected at AgaWam by Paul Bowser,
Boston, chief sponsor of the To-day
meeting.
Every sign points TO the largest
crowds ever seen at a New Eng
land harness meeting" Bowser said
today on the eve OF the inaugural
card Wednesday at p. m. Inter
est in trotting has skyrocketed
throughout the country this year,
with this area no exception. I ex-
pect to see betting take a leap up
ward, as records for speed drop"
Today finds this race track packed
with every top-fiight trotter and
PAGER, several thousand horsemcn,
tons of equipment and interested
visitors, looking for red-hot box stall
tips. Due to the closely matched
fields, and the Jig saw puzzle pre-
sented by performances to date, no.
body is certain of how any race will
come out.
The daily card opening Wednes-
day and continuing for 10 days,
sports two stakes every day. Among
the nationally prominent events are
two races for Greyhound, 1855,
worlds champion trotter; two pre-
views to the rich Hambletonian
stake; two bows for Billy Direct,
1853, champion PAGER; Alma Shep-
pard's brilliant exhibition miles be-
hind Dean Hanover; men versus
women in special amateur races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
ROCKIES Give
RED SOx Even
BREAK MONDAY
Cleveland Splits Twin Bill;
Race Resembles Old
Fashioned BraWl
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Chicago, July 26-(UFJ-Can any
one remember when the American
league pennant race moved into the
tag end of July and three clubs
were running nip and tuck?
It's almost unbelievable in the
light of past American league races,
but today found the Yankees on
top by one game and Cleveland
second, game and half ahead of
the Boston Red Sox. With those
three clubs punched within two and
a half games of each other the
American league standings resemble
an old-fashioned National league
braWl.
Pirates Grab Lead
And the National league, famed
for whirlwind races, was settling
down to Pittsburgh chase. The
Pirates have grabbed a four game
lead over the champion Giants.
The Cubs are 5M games back de-
spite their sudden return to form
under their new leader, Gabby Hart
nett. Cincinnati in fourth place Is
seven games off the pace.
The real firing during the next
ten days is likely to be in the west
where the Yankees will attempt to
defend their lead against the ramp
aging Indians who will be playing
at home. You can forget about the
charge that Boston doesn't have
enough pitching to stay In the rum
ming.
The Red Sox offer Emerson Dick
man and Jim Bagby, Jr., as the boys
likely to take up the slack in Bos-
tons allegedly weakest department.
In closing their home stand yester-
day the Red Sox broke even in a
doubleheader with the Indians.
Rookie Dickman let the Indians
down to three hits to triumph over
Johnny Allen in the opener, 40.
Allen tasted defeat after IL straight
victories. When Bagby pitched
six-hitter but lost it 80 to Mel
Harder, who allowed only five hits.
Gain No Ground
Even though the Red Sox gained
no ground, it was significant that
club could send two rockies to the
mound and get Shit and a Chit
game. No other club in the Ameri-
can league can show such a pair OF
rockies.
The Red Sox made only five hits
off Allen but they made them count.
Higgins double and Doerr's single
accounted for one run. A walk,
Higgins single, Keltner's error and
a sacrifice bunt spelled two more
runs. Then Jimmy Foxx hit homer
No. q.
In the second game Ken Keltner's
18th homer gave the Indians their
first run. Heath's triple and Aver
ills fly accounted for another run.
The final tally resulted from Heath's
infield hit and Keltner's double.
No other games were played.
Yesterdays Hero-Emerson Dick
man, Red Sox rookie Highlander
who held the Indians to three hits
and outpitched Johnny Allen to
snap the Cleveland aces 12-game
winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
DOM ANTONACCI
WlNSLONC MATCH
John Whitney Eliminated at
Hamilton After Two and
a Half Hours

Johnny Whitney dropped two
and a half hour singles match to
Dom Antonacci last night in the
Hamilton Park annual tennis tour
nament by scores Of Us, ST and
ga.
AL Genua, veteran southpaw, elm
mated Newell Mitchell, 6-3 and So;
Jack Kelly Of the Abrigador ousted
Jim Allen, as, Us and 90; Gordon
Riach was too strong for Johnny
Dougall, 6-3 and SO; Johnny Tata
overcame joey Zemaitis, 6-1, 60;
Joe Sullivan conquered Morris Kauf-
man, 60, go; and Herb Pinter took
fall out Of Ed Carserino, 60, 6-1.
Jim Mullen and Marty Tierney
called 1t quits when darkness inter-
fered with the score knotted at one
all in sets and five-all in the third
set. They will resume tonight at 6
o'clock.
Gordon Riach and Herb Pinter
will clash In quarter-final match
tonight at 6 o'clock on court 7. john
ny Stellar and Dom Antonacci will
play a fourth round match at 3:45
p. m; AL Genua and Jack Kelly will
meet at 5 p. M; and Tierney and
Mullen will renew their battle at 6
o'clock.
Three more quarter final matches
will be played tomorrow night. The
semi-flnals will be held Thursday.
Dora Eurell and Eleanor Baltrush
last night entered the annual Over
look Women's tourney which is be-
ing conducted by Joe Shea. Entries
for the competition will not be &C
cepted after tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
MELODY WINS, BUT
is AWARDED DRAW

Hartford, Conn.,, July 26-(UP)-
Honey Melody, 1856, Boston, New
England lightweight champion, re-
tanned his crown here last night
when he drew In a 12-round bout
with Johnny Mack, 1874 Ia, New
Britain.
The decision was unpopular with
the crowd Of $500, who felt Melody
had retained the title easily.
Pat Foley, Boston, 1856, won by a
technical knockout over Freddie
Foran, 1873 1-2, Burnside, In the
seventh round Of a scheduled eight
round bout.
Foran,s eye was cut badly and
Referee Billy Taylor stopped the
fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
A.A.U. TRACKMEN
TOSAIL TONIGHT
Twenty=three Are Making
Europe Trip-Oppose
Germans August Is

New York, July 26-UP)-A
track team of % men, the third and
last that the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion will sed to Europe this summer,
sails at midnight abroad the liner
Europea.
The team is managed by Emmett
Brunson of Rice with Ward Haylett
of Kansas State acting as coach. It
will join the Swedish" and eng
fish" teams already in Europe and
meet a picked German team Aug.
10 and IA at Berlin's Olmypic sta
dunn.
Before sailing, members of the
team cracked three track records
In the Ancient Oroder of Hibern-
las twilight meet last night.
Harley Howells, Ohio State, con-
tributed new 1-4-mile mark of
49, as he scored an eight yard VIC
tory over John Borican, Virginia
State university. Bespectacled
Blaine twin Rideout, North Texas
State Teachers college, sped to a
4:15.8 winning mile for the secod
record, and Forest Efaw, Oklahoma
A. and M, won the 5000 meter test
In Is minutes, eight seconds-seven
seconds faster that the record held
by Greg Of Notre Dame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CALENTO PASSES
CRISIS, IMPROVES

Orange, N. j., July 26 - CU.P)-
Tony Galento, No. heavyweight
challenger, appeared to be "out of
the woods" today in his fight
against bronchial pneumonia.
DR.. Joseph High said the Belli-
cose Jersey barkeeper had passed
the crisis stage of his illness with
flying colors and should improve
steadily. He planned, however, to
consult again today with lung spe-
cialists from New York City and 1t
was indicated that Tony would re-
main under an oxygen tent for sew
eral days.
With a decrease in temperature,
pulse and respiration Galento,
whose sudden illness Thursday
caused postponement Of his fight
with Light Heavyweight John Henry
Lewis, was cheerful, If bit belli-
gerent.
when can I fight again, Doc"
he repeatedly asked High.
The physician said that question
could not be answered for some
time yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
FRENCHMEN ROUT
FLASHES II TO 3
St. AIMS Win National
Division Title in Soft
ball Circuit

The st. AIMS A. A. defeated the
Flashes 1913 in the championship
game in the National division Of the
South End Circuit.
st. AIMS A. A. scored a decisive
triumph over the Flashes to win
the National league playof series.
winning two out Of the three games
series, the winning team score most
of their runs in the early innings
and managed to hold this lead
throughout the rest Of the game.
Komstis and st. Jean led winning
attack. Komstis hit home run in
the big 3rd inning when st. AIMS
scored Z runs. Bisaillon with q
double and two singles led the los
ing team at the willow.
Butch Bournival struck out many
of the Flashes men by his fast un-
derhand curve, Nick Blica short stop
of the Flashes made one catch that
was very hard without muffing. AL
Hamilin pitched his best and fastest
curves and surprised many batters
who expected long hits. Maurice
Riberdy, manager OF the st. AIMS
said that the Flashes proved to be
pretty strong opposition at the
sixth inning. and even though they
did lose this championship game,
they really did thrill the large
crowds that witnessed this contest.
The Flashes, st. AIMS A. A. have
entered the new round In the South
End league and both are in the
same division which is the National
and this time the Flashes plans to
reorganize and take the title that
they have lost.
Special Announcement
The new round will get underway
tonight at the South End diamond.
In the opening game OF the Amer
lean division Brigades VS.. Giants at
6:15 p. m.
For the opening game Of the Ma
tional division Darcy VS.. Battery
shop at tbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
JOE STIRE BOXES
NEW HAVEN PRIDE
Irish Buddy Hevrin to Test
Local Puncher Thurs
day Evening

Joe Stire, local 140-pounder, is ex-
pected to be given plenty Of oppo-
sition Thursday night when he
boxes the pride and Joy of New
Haven, Irish Buddy Hevrin, in one
of the main amateur bouts on the
Waterbury A. G. card at the Ran
dolph-C Cloves stadium.
State lightweight champion Tom
my Ciarlo of this c::y who kayoed
one of his sparring mates yesterday
will be put up against the veteran
Art Smith of Meriden.
Other bouts lined up include:
Dick Turcotte, Waterbury,, VS..
Bobby Ellis, New Britain (light-
weights.
Kid Sal, Meriden, VS.. Joe Polo
witzer, Windsor Locks Q33 pounds).
Franks Pazden, Oakville, VS..
Chick Harris, New Britain { 1888
pounds.
George Stevens, Waterbury,, VS..
Joe Welick, Waterbury (heavy-
weights).
Teddy Mayysy, Waterbury, VS..
Billy Fitzgerald, New Britain (l58
pounds.
Kid DEL Meriden, VS.. Russ Barnes,
Windsor Locks CLIO pounds.
Willie White, Joe Welick and
Douglas Matthews will represent the
Brass City tonight on Dick Gray's
amateur card at the White City
stadium in Savin Rock. Dula Ko-
vach of Naugatuck will lalso appear
on the program which will feature
10 heavyweight bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
S0FTBALL PILOTS
CONVENE TONIGHT
Session Slated at Central
Y-Five Games Played
Last Night

The Young G. O. P. assumed
undisputed possession of first place
in the second round of the American
Division of the City Wide Softball
League last night by defeating the
Sons OF Italy II to 7 for their sec
ond straight win.
President Johnny Thompson
wants all managers TO attend a
league meeting tonight at the Cen
trail Y at $3.50 o'clock.
Last nights league summaries:
Young COP. SOL l 2 XII 6 S
Sons of Italy 600 G 3 2-7 S 6
Tropasso and q. Canussi; Cassario,
Bruno and Guarino. Umpire - Lou
Kelley.
Wat'y Jays 03001 0x-4 1
Pats 10 90 700 700 IL 3
Sparse and Tracy; Gunchanan
and Horrigan. Umpire-Kiersted.
Roxy A. c. 3 O03 2 SIS 8
T. P. Jacks o S o 4 l 2 Oh IL 6
Berardi and Gino; Galullo and
Malario. Umpire-Gerace.
Waty Jays 90 O2 o. 6 IL
It-Am. Dem 0 O l 90 o. z 4
Grove and Benix; Zazza and Rug
giles. Umpire - B. Guglieimo.
Goth Cen'y 2 0 4 0 900 IL IA
st. Joe's o 10 S 900 0-6 Z 2
Edmonds and r. Dunn; Junash
and Krisavage. Umpire - 8. Gug-
lielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
MERCHANTS DRUB
R0XBURY l6 TO 2
Gunnoud and Driscoll Nau-
gatuck Stars in Lop-
sided Contest.

Naugatuck, July 26 - The South
Main Merchants invaded Roxbury
Sunday for what was to be a close
game, but instead the locals enjoyed
a batting practice at the expense
of the MohaWks of that place, 16
to 2, getting % hits.
The locals scored In every inning
but the last. Gunnoud got five hits
for the winners, two being doubles.
Driscoll made four hits in five trips.
Bud Saunders started on the mound
for the Merchants and gave up but
two hits in three innings. Creddo
followed and allowed but one hit in
four innings. Nolan finished, being
nicked for three hits in two innings.
Next Sunday the Merchants will
invade New Canaan to meet the
Cubs Of that town. The Merchants
are anxious to book a game with
the All-Naugatuck team.
Sundays box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
GAMER FLATTENS
ITALIANS in FOURTH

New Haven, Conn.,, July 26-(UP)
AL Gamer, local ne gorheavy-
weight, won an easy four-round
knockout victory over Domenic Geo.
carelli, New York, here last night.
Gamer weighed ITS, Ceccarelli,
176
The italian went down three
times in the first round, but came
back strong In the second and third
frames. In the fourth, however,
Gamer landed a left to the stomach
and crossed with a right to the
head Ceccarelli went down for
good.
Red Guggino. 1856, Hartford, de-
feated Joe Dejessus, Puerto Rico,
In an eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
THOMASTON LEGION
TO OPPOSE RANGERS

Terryville, July 20. - Manager
Nick Biscoe has booked the strong
American Legion nine Of Thomas
ton, OF the Naugatuck Valley
League. to appear here Friday night
against the Rangers, who have won
the last three contests in which
they have played and which are now
in first plac In ehtetaoinshrdlp
in first place in the Litchfield
County League.
Manager Harry Lynch Of the Lee
gion nine has announced that his
battery will be King and Taylor with
the Rangers battery to consist of
Pete Wilson and Hirth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26

Runs-Driscoll 2, Leary, Edmonds
2, Duffy 2, Gunnoud 4, Sweeney 2,
Creddo. Terry, Nolan, Cummings,
D. Wagner. Errors-Leary 2, Thomp-
son 2, Frizzella, Booth. Runs bat
ted in-Driscoll /, Leary l, Duffy /,
Gunnoud 6, Sweeney 2, Creddo 2,
Nolan /, Terry /, Waskowicz /, D.
Wagner 1, Pierce. Two base hits
Edmonds, Gunnoud 2, Cummings.
Stolen bases-Driscoll, Duffy 3, Gun
mould 3, Sweeney 6, Creddo 2, Terry
/, Waskowicz /. Sacrifice-Driscoll
Double play-Edmonds to Sweeney
to Gunnoud. Left on bases-Nauga-
tuck s. M. Merchants 4; Roxbury
Mohawks 7. Bases on balls - of
Sanders /, Nolan /, Spargo 8. Hits
off Sanders, 2 in innings: off
Nolan, 3 in 2; Off Creddo, / In 4;
off Spargo, % in 8. Struck out-by
Sanders 2, Creddo 6, Spargo S. Win
ming pitcher Sanders. Losing pitch
er-Spargo. Time, 2 hrs. Umpires-
johnson and Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
ALICE MARBLE IN
SEABRICHT PLAY

Sea Bright, N. j. July 2e-uP)-
second round matches in both men,
and women's singles of the Ses
Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club tournament were featured to-
DAY by the match between top-seed-
ed Bobby Riggs. of Chicago and his
1elloW- townsman, John Shostrom.
mems matches involving other
seeded players included, Frankie
Parker. Beverly Hills, Calf. No. 2
VS.. William Robertson, Los ngeles:
Bryan Graf, Atlanta, Ga, No. 3, VS.,
r. Norris Williams, Philadelphia
Joseph Hunt, Los Angeles, No. 4. VS..
Chester Murphy, Chicago; and Hal
SURFACE, Kansas City, No S. VS..
Doug imhof, Long Beach, Calf.
In the women's division, top
seeded Alice Marble, San Francisco
plays Miss Helen Germaine, New
York; second seeded Dorothy Bundy.
Santa Monica, Calf, meets Eunice
Dean, San Antonio, Tex: third
seeded Mrs. Sarah p. Fabyan, Cam
nridge, Mass, plays Theodosia
smith. Los ngeles, and founrth
seeded Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. New
York, meets Virginia Wolfenden.
San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-26
PINE HILLS BEAT
REPUBLICAN 81

The Pine Hills softball team, led
by Mike Laudatti's hitting and field
ing, defeated the Young Republicans
at Scovill's lots Friday night, . to
7, in the first game Of their three
game series.
Laudatti's mound work and the
defensive play Of Stretch" Bender,
wolf" Corangelo and Mike Cava-
lieri aided the Hills, while Charley
Dayino excelled for the COPS.