davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
YMCA To Sponsor Swimming and Water Safety Program

The physical education depart ment of the Central YMCA is mak- ing swimming ana water safety an important part of its program dur ing the month of June. With sum- mer coming on and many people taking to small boats, beaches and camps, there will be numerous re- ports in the papers of water acci- dents which in most cases could be prevented had the persons involved had training in water safety. For this reason the YMCA is promoting activities which will also be demon- strations on life saving and water safety connected with small boats which will help people to learn to to handle themselves both in small crafts and in the water
 The first of these programs will be a demonstra tion in canoe and water safety which will take place in the YMCA pool Tuesday night at g o'clock, directly following the wo- mans swim. This demonstration will be conducted by Carleton John son and Seth Goodwin and will show the dos and dont's of canoe ing. Fundamentals of handling canoe from the time of launching until the canoe is returned to the shore or dock, will be given. These will include padding, changing po- sitions and procedures for getting Tn and out of canoe from the water, fighting capsized canoe and pad ding canoe filled with water.
 Starting Wednesday, course in junior and senior life saving will be given for high schoo; boys. The classes will be held in the after noon from 2 to 4 p. m.
 On Tuesday, June 28, the annual school girls swim will start. These classes are held each Tuesday and Thursday mornings from g to 12 throughout the summer.
 The course in senior fife saving which has been conducted during the last month finishes up this week. Eleven men will complete the ins- truction tonight and will spend Wednesday evening passing examin- ations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
SIL LVERTOWNS SET
 FOR SOFTBALL Go

The Goodrich -Silvertown softball team, elated with its 16 to 13 victory over Tom Patterson's Y aggregation last week despite the cratic playing of Blind Johnny" Manzo in short field, will journey to Washington to- morrow night to meet Shrimp" Dinova's hustling Townies in the first of "here and there series.
 "Ebeneezer' McGrath, who injured his foot in last weeks contest when he stepped on butterfly chasing a fly ball in deep centerfield, is ex- pected to be back in the Goodrich lineup tomorrow after resting the "hotfoot" on a stool all week.
 Manager Donald Ronahue is ex- pected to use Jack Kelly behind the bat tomorrow receiving the varied offerings of Art Schiavone. Tom Reindeer Murphy will be at first base, "Chopsy' Teller at second, Donald himself at third, Mike Hayes, hitless to date, at short, Pop" Manzo in left, Johnny Manzo in shortfield, "Ebeneezer" in center and Joe Bianco in right.
 A game is in the works with Phil Casman's Casa Nova array at Don ovan park, Savin Rock, next month Attorney Ed Mcdonald and Health Officer Dr. Edward Godfrey will be drafted by the Goodrich boys for this annual setto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
AUTO RACES TONIGHT
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, June 6-Setting the pace on the Eastern Circuit, Red Redmond comes to town tonight to seek his third successive Bridgeport victory in the fourth meet of the Newfield Park midget racing sea- son.
 The husky Georgian leads in the Newfield series with a record of two firsts and a second in the three 25-lap main events held to date, and during the past week he also wrested the Eastern Circuit leader ship from Paul Russo of Chicago by hopping up at Bridgeport and Philadelphia.
 His rivals tonight. beginning at 8:30 o'clock, will include Bill Nor rissey. occupant of second place locally and eighth on the circuit, Art Vreeland, seventh leading driv- CT on the circuit. Mike Josephs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP AT SHUTTLE MEADOW

New Britain, Conn.,, June G. (UP)-The Connecticut Women's golf championship opened today over the Shuttle Meadow Club, with Mrs. Hazel P. Martelle, Hart ford, defending champion, favored to repeat.
 More than 80 players took part in the qualifying round today. Match play begins tomorrow and will last through the week.
 Among those expected to give Mrs. Martelle a battle were Mrs. P. 0. Barney, Pennington, Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington, Mrs. R. s. Patton, Hartford, and Mrs. R. F. Swett. Long Meadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 GAMES TOMORROW

Action for Industrial league soft ball players is scheduled on vari- ous city park diamonds tomorrow night under the following list:
 American League Chase vs Chase Office, Hamilton Mo- 1, (Perella).
 Lux vs Patent Button, Hamilton No. 2 (Crocco).
 Blake & Johnson vs Ingersoll, Hamilton No. 3.
 Scovill vs American Brass, north plant, Fulton No. l (Raker).
 National League
 U. s. Rubber vs Farrel Foun- dry, Fulton No. 2 (Gerace).
 American Metal Hose vs Water bury Brass Goods, Washington No. l Buckley.
 Waterbury Paper Box ys c. R. & L. Lines, Washington No. } (Mazzarella).
 Waterbury Button vs Waterbury Clock, Waterville (KiersteO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
OvERLOOKS ASK GAME ON UNIFORM RULE|
Tribunes Beat Hearts for Runner-up Role; Play-
 off Due

Spotting the Overlooks six runs in the first three innings of the game, Washington Hills needed ten innings to squeeze out 10-9 victory which kept out of the cellar temper arily. In another game, which also went into extra innings, the Trib- unes sailed into second place at the expense of the Sacred Hearts when Fay Vincent, Curry and Chadwick hit hard at the right time to punch out an 11-8 win and regain sole position of second place in the standing, from the east end entry. The third and final game of the schedule was washed out in which the undefeated North End Thomas Club and Brooklyn A. c. were op- posed.
 Definite time for the postponed game may be set at the meeting of managers tomorrow night at p. m. at the Y. M. c. A. when President Ed Fitzpatrick will receive all squawks, report anything necessary and talk things over in general.
 Protest Ready
 Manager Bob Kiersted of the Overlooks is determined to file a formal protest relative to the use of Doran without full uniform as league rules specify, and to claim a go forfeit from the Hills. Umpire John Dumschott ruled Doran out of order yesterday when Kiersted claimed he was not in full uniform, but the Hills raised such fuss that | Kiersted withdrew his objection | BUT INFORMED THE UMPIRE THE GAME WAS BEING PLAYED UNDER PROTEST. The Overlooks were guilty of the same offense last Thursday against the Hearts (play- CT not in full uniform) but the Hearts beat them easily, so a pro- test would not effect the result. In situation, the matter is exactly reversed, as the Overlooks were losers, and the Hills, using Doran were the winners, Doran'S pinch hit helping them win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

PHIL zwcK BOXER barred from fighting in the British Isles Boxing to Gin ger Toran calling himself the British Emp Empire @ 9 % cnamPo successfully defended Dantamwght with circus Marcel Thl also tour with circus but not the brance infected ynked Eye he xpecte to s Se gh form he lost suddenly last a Tns rench nos n oe h n ] @ @ g ' as Uve5 % mace German fight promoter here trying to sign up John Henry the coming summer.
 TOMMY FARR WRITING Paris the Spring
 % hs @ Ne Ya ths where he has been fighting since last fa will arrive Angeles
 e boxing M @ and ns xa oy s ha France Bob Gregory the wrestler now touring America had Bench Division London recently for putting hedock bar Promoter Johnny Best Liverpool who wasn't to sign
 s oS s and % New York before the fight and return fight for Escoba within 70 jewels by
 BIRTHDAYS; BILL DoKEY Yankees sl June g. James Brad former ghheavyweigh Frank Dmaree Chicago S ea Ssais Hockey 1 sl June M s ish and night Tommy Fs tells Paul 1rw of Reynolds ss s M that AS % h f P Te % make in Psrdous Abos barsted ap There will be ss4 applicants s when m their terms expire @ because nov that there's ion at Wear of the Bnghamton Walker Wears hasn't lugs for each session they attended.
 BUsHwIcKs George Earnshaw. Don Kelett football a MeadOwbrOok Bowl fight Ambers for the lightweight ring in evening" "Rosss boxing skill hav air" "There's tensecond a rang!" Rudy Dusek, the wrestler Mike Jacobs did something unusual fight the of the AmrOngRoss fight by publicly pcking Someone tabuated ports that landed 
 took to of a him his
 SYDNEY NEWSPAPERS can't get the Overm, Richmond Va mlddeWeght brought IA Note Walter Wche Adolf Hitler recently offered the Khan German motors his Doyle for championship in July Following asroogers tip half of union which the his English debut Thursday Liverpool Harry Poelo nothe mud in The London Mirror indignant ravesy sport Doesn't the e1mabe Mirror rtz seven feet tall and amateur heavyweight badly beaten recently There home the Browns being in Detroit the
 Copyright Featu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
COOKIES COMEBACK
 WINS N. E. CROWN

Hartford, Conn.,, June 6-UP)- Elwood Cooke, stocky Portland, Ore, player, today held the New England singles tennis champion ship for the first time.
 After losing the first two sets to Howard Stephens, rangy Yale uni versity player, Cooke put on the pressure and won the last three sets with loss of only one game.
 Stephens failed to hold his sery- ice once in the final three sets. The score was Cooke, 1-6, 5-7, 60, 6-O 6-1.
 The first three sets were played Saturday. A heavy rain prevented continuation of play, and the match was concluded yesterday.
 The combination of Martin Bux- by, Miami, Fla, and Bernie Cogh- Ian, Pacific Palisades, Calf, won the New England doubles title. The team defeated Cooke and Harriss Everett, Jacksonville, Fla, 1-6, 7-5. 6-3, 6-4, in match once interrupt ed by rain.
 Miss Helen Pederson, Stamford, became the New England womens' champion when she defeated Eu- nice Dean, Texas, 7-5, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
'ACQUEDUCT OPENS;
 ADMIRAL MAY RUN

New York, June Samuel D. Riddles War Admiral was an entrant in the S50OO added Queens county handicap, feature of the op- ening program at Aqueduct today, but whether the Man O'War colt would be allowed to carry the top weigh-l32 pounds-was problemat- ical.
 The three-year-old champion of 1887 was not allowed to accept the same impost in the $2O,0OOO subur- ban handicap at Belmont on Mem orial day and his starting today was extremely doubtful. No reason was given for the Admirals sudden with draWal after more than 10000 had been drawn to Belmont last Monday, but the heavy impost probably was factor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Totals .........40 40 IA "A
 x-Batted for Sapanski in 9th.

Totals .......4 40 IA 24 II
 x-Batted for Sapanski in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 c. & c. Juniors .. All 220 20-12
 St. Ann's ......... 211 POI 03-10
 Runs - Desjardins, Rosato, w. Dunn 2, DeSena 4. Colangelo 2, J.. Marticello. Place, Jones 3, Belval 8, Rurkowski, Rosa. Komstis, St. Jean. Errors-Rosato, Sapanski, De Sena, Rosa Rousseau, Runs batted in w. Dunn, Dc Sena 2, Napoli, La pointe 3, Fisher. Rurkoski, R. Dunn, St. Jean. Three-base hit-Fisher. Stolen bases-Rosato, Belval, Fisher, Rosa. Sacrifices-Colangelo, Place. Double plays-La Pointe to Fisher to Belval. Left on bases-C. 6, c. Jun iors 4, St. Anns T. Bases on balls off, Place l, off Berube 3, off La Pointe 2. Hits-off Berube in 2-3 innings; off LaPointe in 2 1-3 in nings. Hit by pitcher-by Lapointe 2 (DeSena). Struck out--by Place 6, by Lapointe 6. Wild pitches-La- pointe, Place. Passed balls-Marsey g. Losing pitcher-Berube. Umpire Greece. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
HUCHES-SULLNAN
 STUD GOLF MEET
Bittle=KlimaseWski s till Lead U. s. Rubber
 Tournament

Naugatuck, June 6-Featuring the third week of the U. s. Rubber Golf tournament was the consistently good play of the Hughes-Sullivan team. Max Hughes and Bernie Sul- livan have brought their team up to third place, with the undefeated Bit tle-Klimasewski still blasting away, out front with wins and no losses.
 Furs and Boraski improved their position during the week and look like one of the teams to be watched The father-son team of Fred Dean and Fred Dean, Jr., strengthened its standing also. Labor and Krzykow- ski were bumped from the unde- feated class in an upset defeat ad- by Hughes and Sullivan.
 The Stap6in0 t0 date iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
THOMASTON TAKES
 VALLEY LOOP TEST
NAUGATUCk VALLEY

Torrington, Litchfield, American Legion of Thomaston and Winsted were Naugatuck Valley League win- ners yesterday, the Thomaston 7-6 win over St. Aims of Waterbury be- ing the best game of the day, though Torrington turned in nice 40 shutout over Bristo1 on a four hit job by Joe Jay. Oakville was q 9-3 victim of IT hits by the Litch- field Cowboys McHugh. Gameilli and Charton hitting hard and often while Gatti gave Oakville hits two of them by G. Fenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
ST. AIMS LOSE
 FIRST PARKS TILT
PUBLIC PARKS

It took dozen runs by the c and c Juniors to set back the St. Ann Maple Leafs for the first time this season 12-10 in one of the best games of the Public Parks League yesterday. St. Lucy's won 6-3 de- cision over Waterbury Mason Sup ply, St. Peter and Pauls took 6-2 decision from the Liberty Stars, and the Aviglianese beat the Full ton A. c: g to 3 in the other games of the day.
 'Russ Weaving of the St. Aims was taken to the hospital when struck over the eye by a pitched ball, but he was expected to be dis charged late today, following test for possible brain concussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

 Bowen. Colby, Marc, Utke. Errors Utke 2, Fill 4, Bowen. Colby, Marc. Driscoll. Runs batted in-Maro, Col by, Holden. Jenkins, Mishka, Utke. wick. Two base hits-Shaw. Vincent Curry, Chadwick. Three base hits Jenkins, Radzevich, Chadwick. Stol- en bases Driscoll, Curry, Colby. Sacrifices-Driscoll. Mulesky, Mish- ka. Left on bases-Hearts II; Tri- bunes 10. Bases on balls-off Jen- kins l. Mulesky 4, O'Connell 4, Kovis l, DiNatle 1. Hits--off Jenkins. $ In innings; off Mulesky. 0 in 4; of Jablonowski, 8 in g.; off Kelley. Natle, 2 in l.; off Kovis, in l.. struck out-by Jenkins 2, Mulesky 4, OConnell 3, Kelley l.. Wild pitch es--Jablonowski. Mulesky. Winning pi,teher-Mulesky. pitcher Losing pitcher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
CUBS COP 18TH GAME TO PASS
 SHAKY LEADERS
Vandemeer Takes Giants for Reds-Br0wns Beat
 Yanks l
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent) New York, June 6.-(UP).-Bill Terry's preseason prediction that Chicago was "the club to beat" in the National League, gained au- thority today as the Cubs assumed the lead, a half-game ahead of Terry's New York Giants.
 They began their spurt by licking the New Workers two in a row, then went on to wine 13 of their last r starts. This, coupled with the Giants six game losing streak, turn ed the trick. And now that Manager Charles Grim's pitchers have start- ed to click, the Cubs are going to be toug hto dislodge. Except in one instance, Chicago pitcher gone the route in the Cubs last IA games.
 Hit We'll, Too
 While they have been getting some excellent pitching, the Cubs have backed their hurlers up with timely hitting and fielding. In those last IT games the Wrigley club manufactured 92 runs off 160 safe hits, while the opposition got only 39 runs from 127.
 Chicago beat Philadelphia 7-1 yes- terday, both teams getting eight hits. The Cubs punched theirs to do all their scoring in two big innings. Tex Carleton went the route for Chi- cago, scoring his sixth victory.
 Cincinnati added another game to New York's losing streak when Johnny Vandermeer beat them Al. His three-hit hurling dropped the league champions out of the lead for the first time since April 27 It was Vandermeer's fifth win in seven starts and the Reds fifth straight over the Giants.
 Boston and St. Louis divided 8 double-header. The Cardinals won the opener 7-6 when Ebert Fletch- -er's wild throw into the grandstand permitted Pepper Martin to come home from second with the winning run in the ninth. Teh Bees blasted four pitchers for l4 hits to win the second 10-3 behind Hit Schoff- ners nine-hit hurling.
 A 15-hit attack climaxed by a six run burst in the sixth inning gave the Brooklyn Dodgers 10-5 win over Pittsburgh.
 In the American League, the lead- ing Cleveland Indians increased their margin to four games when they nosed Washington 5-4 in 10 in- nings. Relief Pitcher Willi Hudlins fluke double brought home the de- ciding tally.
 Nine Straight
 Vernon Kennedy notched his ninth straight victory with a nine hit performance as the Detroit Tigers walloped Boston 1914.
 Chicago's White Sox snapped a 10-game losing streak when they beat the Philadelphia Athletics 8-2 in the first game of a double-head- er but the As took the nightcap 7-6 on successive home runs by Bob Johnson and Rookie Sam Chapman in the seventh.
 YESTERDAY HERO: Dick Sie- bert, rookie Philadelphia Athletic first b ascman recently bought from Columbus who crashed out seven hits in eight times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
Probable Pitchers

American League
 Cleveland (Whitehill 4-2) at Washington (Chase 2-3).
 St. Louis (Titje 1-0) at New York (Beggs 1-2). Detroit (Poffenberger 4-2) at Bos- ton (Wagner 1-D,
 (Only games scheduled).
 National League
 Philadelphia (Walters 3-O at Chicago (Epperly 1-0.
 Brooklyn Butcher 3-2) at Pitts burg UucaS 3-D.
 Mw QYork Schumacher 3-D at Cincinnati (R. Davis 2-3).
 Boston Ocete l-6) at St. Louis (Henshaw 1-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Runs-Parsons, Taylor 2, Bram- mar 2, Witkowski, Graham, Promo ost 2, Longo, Mccormack, Turcotte, Festa. Errors-Graham, Serduck, Mccormack. Runs batted in-Ser- duck 4, Graham, Brammer, Longo, Mccormack. Philibert, Turcotte, Festa, Descoteaux. Two base hits P. O'Brien, Serduck, Pronovost, Mo- Cormack 2, Turcotte, Descoteaux. Three base hit-Brammer. Stolen base = Pronovost Sacrif1ces-Rossi, Longo. Descoteaux. Double plays P. O'Brien to Graham, P. O'Brien to Graham to Parsons; PriSavage to Persons; Fournier to Rossi to Tur- cotte; RosSi to DeScoteaux to Tur- cote. Left on bases-Legion T. St. Ann's Il. Bases on balls-off Four nier 4, Johnson 3, Prisavage 2. Hits of Johnson 3 in 3 Ia innings; off out-by Fournier 6, by Johnson 3. Prisavage 10 in 2-3 innings. Struck Wild pitch - Fournier. Winning pitcher = Prisavage. Umpire-Cos- taldo. Time-2:28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
SUB AT HARTFORD

Hartford, June 6-(UP)-Sammy Maltempo, Willimantic light heavy weight, meets Johnny Harvesano, New York, in the feature eight round bout on boxing card here tonight.
 Wally Banola, New Britain, was scheduled to meet Mantempo but split knuckle in training.
 Unknown Morgan, Hartford, and Sal Canata, Holyoke, also meet in an eight-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

who stands 10th, and Hal Burdette, who is 1lth. Georgic Rice, holder of two of the four records set on the improved track this year, also is entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Standing:

Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 1, New York 1. Chicago z, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 6, Boston 5 GsO. Boston 10, St. Louis 3 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
The standing to date is:
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games YeAterdax

Games Yesterday Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2 Gst). Philadelphia T. Chicago (2nd) Cleveland 5, Washington 4. St. Louis 6. New York Gst). (2nd game postponed, darkness). Detroit 10, Boston 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Runs-Mullen 3, Yoksa 2, Shea 2, Murphy. Mulligan, Casalay, Dunn, Palo, Regan. Dwyer 3, Santora, Stat tery,. Marcellus. Errors - Yoksa 2, Casalay, Palo ?, Began 2, Dwyer, Santora, Slattery, Marcellus. Runs batted in-Palo, Began, Slattery 2, Bernier, Yoksa ?, Shea 2, Mullen MarGellus, Dunn. Two base hits Mulligan, Dwyer. Three base hits Dunn. Bernier. Home run-MulIen stolen bases-Yoksa, Shea, Casalay, Guerrero. Sacrifices Murphy, Pichet- te ?, Bernier, Began, Dunn. Left on bases-TIills 12. Overlook II. Bases on balls-off Marcellus II, Carroll l. Hit by pitcher-by Marcellus (Mul- len). Struck out-by Carroll 3, Mar cellus 6. Wild pitches-Marcellus 2. Passed ball-Slattery. Umpire -Dum- Schott. Time-2:25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
x-Batted for Passeau in 9th. o o 001 1 O. 0-1 Chicago ..&O % 800 04 x-7

Runs-aHck, Galan, Demaree 3. Marty, Collins, Carleton, Mueller. in = Stainback; Jurges. Carleton 9. Demaree, O'Dea 3. Two bse hits ODea 2. Carleton. Solen base = Demaree. Sacrifice-Herman. Double plays-Mulcahy to Atwood to Whit Chicago 6. Base on balls-Mulcahy 4 Carleton 9. Strikeouts by Null cahy 4; Passeau 1; Carleton 5. Hits of Mulcahy, 8 in 6 1-3 innings; Passeau, none in l 2-3. Hit by pitch- pitch-Muicahy. Passed bail At wood. Losing pitcher - Mulcahy. Empires - Moran, Magerkurth and Parker. Time--1:53. Attendance IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Fay Fooled 'Em

While apparently trying to walk Fay Vincent to work on Curry, southpaw Charley Keeley of the Sacred Hearts had the displeasure of seeing the Tribune captain reach out for one which he drove to the outfield, scoring two runs which tied the game and sent it into extra in- nings, the Tribes finally winning in the 18th by dint of some good pitch ing by Beans" Mulesky who held the Hearts hitless in the four final innings of the game. The teams played nip and tuck being tied at 4 all after the first four innings but three runs in the sixth seem to give the Hearts big edge until MT. Vim cent came to bat in the ninth, and then consecutive doubles by Curry and Chadwick, plus a pair of walks and the old squeeze put three runs over in the twelfth to cop the con- test. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Runs - Kampouris, Gamble, Me- Cormick, Myers Moore. Error-Bar- tell. Runs batted in-Ott, Gamble, Mccormick 2, Craft. Two base hits
 -Ott, Mccormick. Sacrifices-Kam- pouris, Goodman 3. Double plays Ryan, Bartell to Mccarthy. Left op bases-New York 6: Cincinnati :. Bases on balls-Castleman 3, Wander Nicer $. Hits off-Castleman, s in 2 1-3 innings; Melton, none in 2-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

x-Batted for Jab1onowski in 9th.
 z-Batted for Keeley in 10th.
 Tribunes .. O20 21O0 1O3-11 Hearts .... 013 030 900 l o o. 8
 Runs-Curry 3. Chadwick 2, Sher- wood 2, Fryer. Germano. Radeze- vich. Marc, J k ms, Radzenick, Bowen, O'Connell. Shaw, Mishka. Marc, Utke. Errors-Utke 3. Fill {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
... ....1l
 OVERLOOKS
Ovelooks 4 1 co 800 O. 9
 Hills .... 0 3 0 1 O21 1-lO

IotdiS .''.. .'..fa 10 3U l1
 x-Ran for Doran in 9th and 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
New York HOO 900 % 0-1 Cincinnati .OO1 OOO O3 X-4

x-Batted for Mccarthy in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

YESTERDAYS HERO: Dick Sie- bert, rookie Philadelphia Athletic first b ascman recently bought from Columbus, who crashed out seven hits in eight times at bat.