davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Love Story by Armstrong Wins FINLAND Attention


There may have been bigger soft
ball tournaments in the country,
but you name 'em. -. The Houston
Chronicle put Oh show which
drew l26 teams and some LOO
players and they had to turn down
out-of-town entries. Give Dick
Porter big hand for swell job of
managing at Syracuse. He took
over a last-place club and now has
it on the second rung of the ladder.
-. George Koverly is the new big
bad wolf" of the wrestling combine.
Hes the bird they put in to give
the works to DR.. Patrick O'Calla-
CHAN, the visiting fireman from Ire
land, who turned out to be just too
much Of . wrestler for everybody's
good.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Old Winnie Richards, who knows
his tennis, thinks Adrian Quist was
the victom of "overoficiousness"
in the cup matches The
Yanks are the first club in many
years to have five players with 20
homers or better And with
only "a games remaining, the Rup-
pert Rifles must slam out only
% more round-trippers to shatter
their own record of 1872, made in
1896 Welding bells are ring
ing for Bud Wilkinson, handsome
Syracuse backfield coach-she's
Mary Sifilett of Grinnell, Iowa.
Coach Ray Morrison at Wander
bilt would like to trade q few high
class backs for . couple Of tackles
and q center to replsce Carl
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. "a love
story authored by Henry Armstrong
six months ago is being given the
once over in the RKO Studies in
Hollywood. .1Six-man football is
being considered seriously by some
OF the smaller schools down in Vir-
ginia. al Hostak may lay his
middleweight title on the line
against Fred Apostoli here in No.
vember, but we doubt it. :. Three
former Kansas State footballers are
playing rugby with the Regina,
Saskatchewan team this year.
Strongest drink in Harlem is the Joe
Louis cocktail, which goes over the
bar for only q dime.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Taft Wright. the heavily padded
Nat outfielder who runs like he's
galloping in glue. today was ticketed
for more frequent duty by Manager
Bucky Harris and, as direct re-
suit, Jimmy Wasdell, who has been
striving fruitlessly to locate his niche
with the Washington club, may be
maneuvered out of major league base
ball
BY now it is no secret that Harris
is not enthusiastic over Wasdell's S
spirit or batting average. Clean
cut Jimmy. swatting mild 24l and
displaying no tendency to surge up
ward, is being nudged out of the
lineup by Wright, who has revealed
more convincing clouting.
Wright, currently batting $3.50
probably will be installed in right
field until George Case. still nursing
an injured right leg, returns to ac-
ton. Wasdell thus will search for
a soft spot on the bench and await
developments
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Wasdeu, Unable to Get Going
At Bat, Ticketed for Minors
As Harris S,uings to Wright

dell as ali outfielder but Jimmy
apparently has not clicked in accept
able fashion there. Having been
sampled and found wanting in both
positions, it is likely Wasdell will be
placed on the block this winter as bait
for pitcher.
Meanwhile. Wright has waddled
along at an impressive pace. buoying
his batting average and no longer
performing juggling tricks for the
benefit of covered pavilion customers
While still no picture Of grace and
poise, Wright has improved his field
ing technique to point where he Is
not being compared with Smead Jolley
Chicago's fancy fumbler of several
seasons ago.
Wright Connects for Home Run.
1t was Wright who accounted for
most of Washington's gestures at
offense yesterday as the Mats dropped
their sixth game in their last seven
starts. Wright connected for a home
run over the right field wall in the
third inning and later poked a single,
but Philadelphia, held to three hits
by Joe Krakauskas in his last start.
plastered him freey to register So
victory behind the siX-hit pitching OF
George Caster.
The Athletics won the game in the
second inning when Krakky walked
Bob johnson and Lou Finney in Sue
cession and then pitched double to
Skeeter Newsome, scoring johnson and
Finney. Newsoma scored when Rick
Ferrell and Buddy Lewis collided on
Wally Moses pop fly, the ball falling
safely for a hit.
Philadelphia twice elected to take
liberties with Wright's arm and were
frustrated on each occasion Moses
tried to score from first on Bill Wer-
ber's single in the second, and Sam
Chapman sought to stretch his triple
into home run in the ninth, but both
were nipped on relays from Wright to
Myer to Ferrell
Playing their final game here until
they close the season with the Mats
next month, the Athletics were to
send Luther Thomas to the mound
today, with Ken Chase slated to hurl
for the Mats. The Yankees will move
in tomorrow for a three-game series.
with the Mats swinging around the
circuit starting Monday.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED freSS.
Skeeter Newsome, Athletics
Drove in three runs in So win over
Senators.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox-Hit two
homers and double, driving in eight
runs. to trample Yankees, liza.
Bob Klinger, Pirates-Trounced
Reds, II. with six hits.
Hugh Mulcahy. Phillies-Hand-
cuffed Dodgers with three hits for
6-3 victory.
Mel Harder, Indians-His two
hit pitching blanked Tigers, 10.
Ripper Collins, Cubs-Hit homer
and single. sending two runs across,
in rs victory over Cardinals.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
RED SOX PURCHASE TWO
Get No-Hit Hurler Rich and Ace
Batter From Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 8 GP.-
Manager Doc Prothro of the Little
Rock Travellers has announced the sale
of Pitcher Woodrow Rich and First
Baseman Paul Campbell to the Bos-
ton Red Sox for an unannounced sum
Of cash and two players.
The 22-year-old Rich pitched a no.
hit, no-run game against Atlanta
Monday night.
Campbell, 20, is the leading Traveller
hitter.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
DIAMOND CHAMPS LOSE.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 8 [P).-Open-
ing games last night in the South At
lantic Leagues Shaughnessy play-on
series found the pennant- winning Sa-
vannah Indians humbled, to S, by
the Columbia Reds. and the Augusta
Tigers victors over the Macon Peaches
by a 3-to-l score.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Averill. Cleveland. .347:
Travis. Washington. .346.
B.tSa;i g. Msss? New 9off and dsssao:Fs s@e
Di Massio. New York. ia. a''''"' 1'o'
Hits Hits-Crsmer. s Boston. III; Vosmik.
Doubles Boston. -43; vos-
mix and Cramer. Boston: 35;
roHi. Hons so,saS, ,sSas44aaresn0err. g Detroit +s;
Stolen bases-Crosetti. New York,
e; Werber- PhiladelDhia. and Lsry.
Pitchinz-Run,ne New York. 2o-5:
Chandler. Uew Pork. and Grove. Bos-
ton, 14-4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
., Battins--Lombardi Cincinnati. 1852:
Runs-Ott New York. 101: Good
man.. Cincinnati. 96.
Runs batted in--Ott. New York. 1Os;
Medwick St. Louis. lO2.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati. 1874:
Medwick. st; Louis. 170.
Meeor%ef RsaD1fsefdHlsn cinsinh.t st 50. Louis Al;
Mse st Ioais .nd suhf. Ffsssbursh Has
Goodman Cincinnati. SO.
Stolen bases--Hack: CHICAGO. and
Guttertdge. st. Louis. IA.
Pitching--Brown. Pittsburgh. 1915;
Blanton. Pittsburgh. 1l-5.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Ny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bos sI-t1OI 9I11I12I14L11I75L53 .5s613
Gle s. 81 9I11l11ll216l7553 50 .5s6ll3
DetI Gill 4l-I1212l sLl2l65I64 .5O4 23Ha
Wnl a 81 81 sI-I1Ol12t12 64l67I .4s9I25la
Chi s 81 81 Y o. 81 9l54I7O .435 81
stL a s. 7l1Ol Il a. 945ls1 .357l42
Phi 81 81 81 g A 9l11i-I46Is4 .354I43
l. al 3la364l 81 L1OlSI l24I-lH
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Wasdell Unable to Gust Bonura.

The possible developments are in
triguing. zeke Bonura, now hitless
in his last Is appearances at the
plate. has been involved in virtually
every trade rumor centering on the
Nationals. but it is significant that
Wasdell has been unable to oust
the amiable Italian from first base
even in Zeke's worst season.
Admittedly superior fielder, Was
dell has failed to collect sufficient
hits to warrant employment at first
base when the Mats have been stacked
against right-handed pitching. He
was recalled from Indianapolis in
mid-June for that purpose, but Zeke
patiently bided his time and wedged
his way back into a regular berth
with more robust swatting.
Cases injury offered Harris an
opportunity to experiment with Was
Evening star., 1938-09-08
'raes Lead Still Shay Despite Decisive Defeat of Reds
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

Today year ago-New York
football Giants rallied to beat
Eastern college All Stars, 14-7 be-
fore $4,000 at Polo Grounds; Doro-
thy May Bundy upset Alice Marble,
defending titleholder, in quarter
finals of United States tennis.
Three years ago-Wes Ferrell
beat White Sox for 22nd victory of
season as Carl Hubbell chalked up
2lst for Giants against Pirates.
Five years ago-Henry Cochet
definitely announced intention to
turn to professional tennis with
Ellsworth Vines following suit.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SKEETERS BUY PITCHER.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept S tP.-Rus-
sell tRed Evans. New Orleans right
handed pitcher. has been sold to the
Jersey City farm club Of the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Official Score

Philadelphia - 031 O00 1O0-5
Washington - OIL 900 O0O-2
Runs batted in-Newsome (3>. Moses
Johnson. Wright Two-base hits-New-
some, Moses. Chapman Three-base hit
Chapman. Home run-Wright. Double
play-Werber to Lodigiani to Finney. Lett
on bases-Philadelphia @; Washington. 6.
Bases on balls-Of Caster. 3; off Kra-
kauskas. 4. Struck out-By Caster. J.:
by Krakauskas. B. by Kelley. 2. Hits-Oh
Krakauskas IL in innings; of Kelley.
in 2 innings Losing ptcher-Krakaus-
kas. Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Grieve and
Hubbard Time :43
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BUY NO.HIT PITCHER

Reds to Receive Bastien From
Waterloo Next Season.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Sept. 8 P).-H.
A. Doerr. president of the Waterloo
Red Hawks of the Three-Eye League,
mas announced that Ed Bastien, young
Ilghthanded pitcher, has been sold to
cincinnati and will report next season
hastien, who turned in a no-hit
no,run performance against the Evans
vllle Bees. has a record of IL victories
and "A losses.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 7: Cincinnati. /.
New York, 5: Boston, 3.
Chicago. T; st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia, 6: Brooklyn. 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Pit I-IlOI 912I11I14I 9l11l76I52I.594
Chi 9I-I1OI1OI11I 7I11I14I72I5s.554I 5
Gin 5I1OI-12I l59I.55O 5h
NY 7I10 d 9!11I12I15I71I59I.546I
BosI 81 Gill 6i-l11I11l 9I65I63L5Osl11
stLL 81 IN 81 9l sl-I1OI14I62 I69 .473l15ha
Bkl! 81 81 81 81 81 9L-I1OI5sL71L45O!1sA2
Phil 8! 4! 81 81 81 81 6I-41!s6 .323 81 q
L. 52t5s59I59 SO j69I71 ls6I-I-l
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at NJ Y Brooklyn at N. Y. =
Chicago at st. Louis Chicago at st. Louis.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Boston al Phila.
Pitts. at Cinci. Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
League Statistics
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1888,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterd

Philadelphia :: Washineton. ..
Boston. IL: New York. (called end OF
fifth. rain}.
Cleveland. l: Detroit. q.
St. Louis Chicago, rain.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Win, Lose or Diaw
All Pros, Except Redskins, Can Lick AII-Stors.
Giants, Latest Winners, Are Not So Hot, Though.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


1Ew YORK Sept s-The New York football Giants ued and pund
and would be hammy finally
eto-o
Ward Cuff kicked field
goal other from a.
Anyway Giants
second biggest of
six victories for the professionals
convincing although
champion Washington Redskins
another Even lowy
Ray Faher unhappy
dropped from out of the skies
heard tell Of beating ASa
addressing large local character
from Dallas which is
Mr. Owen turned hshy stare Mr. Flaherty
went bigger you amt foong me-
son." said Mr. Owen. You're to the
All-Stars Packed No Punch.
Getting football
was proved Each side had
Last night the coegians Colgate
numbered 80
cnShes Mr. Tufy eemans
Giants thought the An-Stars
lookit this eye he emphasized pointing black
sleep well unless had black
But in the matter
punchs They gained only
when they threw the
su by himself Thorpe
NAV
manpower fairly still
college debate because all of the
ano oeso OF coegians
Tor steady jobs few have jobs But
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Even Sees Back He Needs.

Inc Giants supposed
V make the natives forget the 4stol4
last the
They didn't
mr. een1ans was impressive yards
Ho" named Hank fugitive
League looked Ed
successful until and
his
The Giants line impressive
particularly pro debut the
New
background Feets from
far football player
Still and ALL
reminded on the 1897 Giants
score Except for the first
Armed with Fahery Immediately game to
copyrighted
triphreat looking
to team with Baugh Pincker Riley
Redskin in
CHEEKY and said
he doing a
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Everything Perfect for Redskin Raw,

1he marked
the Giants
and whatever picked bootng
Giants had punch
thing
of
Either
well and had used Redn Rays fooscap
cfaW Giants offensive
just matter putting lines
respectively Cuff did on the field
points
Redkn Ray didn't say because wouldn't
place.
did, The pros won but the Giants did
Mr. Fahey The Giants and
trouble IN the
The Eastern AStars as the
Cncago Astars who licked Redskins
aoehod names in the lineup like Alexander
eouhak Bill sapus Ed Franco Hessberg Natalie
ana Handy Andy
Co Davis the Eastern
AStars
And Chicago
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Today. Games Tomorrow.

Phila. at Wash. 3:15. N. Y. at Wash. 3:15
New York at Boston. Phila. at Boston
St. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
MRS E. BARNARD LEADS QUALIFIERS

New Britain, Conn, June 2 - (U. P) Mrs. Charles E. Brainard, West Hartford, led the field of quail fiers as match play opened today in the Fist annual Connecticut Wo- mems Golf championship over the Shuttle Meadow course.
 Mrs. Brainard scored an 86 to lead field of 82 women in yesterday $ medal play. In second place a stroke behind was Mrs. P. c. Barney, Farm ington, and tied for 88 were Mrs Hazel P. Martelle, Hartford, defend ing state champion and Mrs. w. M Kellogg, Wampanoag.
 Others who qualified were Mrs R. s. Fenn, Pennington, 89; Mrs. R. s. Patton, Jr., Hartford, 90; Mrs. A L. Rowland, Indian Hill, 91; Mrs. A. J. Brown, Avon, 92; Mrs. J. B. Kirby Wallingford, 92; Mrs. I. L. R Browne, Pennington, 92; Miss Louise Barnes, Pennington, 93; Mrs. w. L. Cook, Hartford, 93 Miss Marion Gla- ger, Race Brook, 96; Miss Katherine Swift, Shuttle Meadow, 96; Mrs. F. N. Bouley, Naugatuck, 97; Miss Ber- tha Chamberlain, Shuttle Meadow, 98.
 Defending title-holder Mrs. Mar telle met Miss Swift in her first match today. Medal-holder Mrs. Brainard played Miss Chamberlain, while Mrs. Barney met Mrs. Bouley'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
|SCHM FLING TO ASK FOR FREAK
 TO JOE JACOBS
"Unfair" to Bar His Amer ican Manager, Max
 Insists

Speculator, N. Y., June 7.-(UP) Max Schmeling, who meets the heavyweight champion, Joe Louis in title fight June g, appealed to the New York state boxing com mission today to reinstate as a second, Joe Jacobs, who was int strumental in winning him the championship eight years ago.
 The German said that if neces- sary he would go before Commis- sion Chairman John J. Phelan and ask that the suspension of Jacobs be lifted. It was understood that if the appeal was denied Schmeling would ask Gov. Herbert Lehman to overrule the commission.
 Jacobs, who is Schmeling's Amer ican manager, was suspended be- cause of disagreement with the commission over the training methods of Tony Galento, the Jer- sey heavyweight whom he man. ages.
 A shrewd second, Jacobs was in the Germans corner the night he lifted the crown from Jack Shar- key, in 1880. When Sharkey struck the questionable blow, Jacobs jumped into the ring believing foul, foul, foul!" and the crown passed to his fighter, the first heavyweight title lost on foul.
 Max said today that 1t was unfair of the commission to deprive him of Jacobs services in the most im- portant battle of my career" mere ly because of difficulties involving Galento.
 He said he hoped that Phelan would soon visit his training camp here so he could make his appeal personally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
De Mar, 50, Claims "StiU A Chance"

Keene, N. H., June 7-UP)- Clarence De Mar, seven- time winner of the Boston A. A. marathon, said on his 50th birthday today there was "still 8 chance" he might again tri- umph in the 26-mile, 385-yard classic grind.
 The old man of the marathon, a teacher at Keene normal school since 1929, added that he will compete in distance marathons Indefinitely"
 In the recent Salisbury-t0- the-Sea marathon, De Mar fin- ished eighth. His seventh in the 1888 B. A. A. marathon was his best race since 1881.
 De Mar, who has five children, including twins, spent his birth day teaching and working on his farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
!. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ...
Admiral Freezes In Against Breeze
By DAN PARKER

THERE NOTHING WRONG with the track, Sam Riddles world for those the MSs s for ee 5 S ns c @ % aaesn auy Scratching sans horse beat Shark by length in the behind distance 25. 1921, when he was carrying 127 pounds
 perform for the first time this Eastern track the bordering idoay unsaddlng
 S nu % . xonS. sa s
 ago Saturday at Owner Riddle not at the ' earnings ' '&'' ''''''A
 The Admiral the rail- with Point No position backing gaop naa @ and % of h1 hos I m So S tried sd aHd M ha @ a d @ ea @ S the p sm He M
 beautifully but suddenly given his lungg Rudie five War sns1 the on his three rivals who figured give him battle Danger Point in last
 Kusg followed Rudes until they rounded the to @ G% % z the n ss pa sad % Dn & R ed up Shark suddenly like tropical lengths behind pole coming Bu feeling breath heay length behind light up to the ws
 Almost amazing @ War Adra time the face of the conditions ed and whose eyes were focused n e @ fn ] ne oe ee m w noe in the race But the of probably including Jockey stayed there placid vegetable while Rude
 was and the better horse carrying six pounds than his rival observer ask Sam Riddle the only in the world to be convinced that War Admiral is wonder horse. shellacking Offering on what
 ss hs ns % M % g @ % s 5 % oodes to their clients Everyone who bets at least doubled this c couple of legs ose
 rather unusual Bay Probably the most happening afternoon the pleasant click made Asanna, ming the Snowflake the interesting of 50 That of the than % War @ made the crowd at large Aanna like Hauca in the third, sired by Wise Counsellor
 Handicap lat Suffolk Downs last this according George Conway (which better than isn't whether not he'll start his gold mine in this ckngs will be considerably harder than they yesterday
 War Admiral earnings famous sire Owner Riddle took few with his -four od the Admiral might $37644 But the brown beauty will lS4 425 spots like yesterdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
NORTH END WOLVES
 WON l3 STRAIGHT

The North End Wolves added their 18th and 18th straight game at hte expense of the North End Locust Street All-Stars Sunday afternoon at the Division street playground by the scores 3 to 0. D. Pagano hurled both games allowing hits each game. Browski, the Wolves star first sacker, hit one for the circuit in the fifth inning with nobody on. In the second game Eddie Pagano hit a tremendous drice in left field which was good for three bases, also batting runs on his hit. The batteries for both games were Wolves, D. Pagano and O. Petrone, Allstars 0. Bannich and B. Barnick. St. Joseph Holy Name please take notice. The Wolves will be expecting you at Division street playground Thursday night, June g, at 6:30. The Wolves challenge any team in the American or National softball league or in the state for
 games. Call 3-4424 or write J. Abrola
 183 Orange street, Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
COrSuirS
 Chatter
BY CHARLIE GERACE
By Charlie Gerace

ny SuaAAC SCAdCC
 The club has attracted quite 8 few visitors since it opened. We like to thank our many visitors for success of the club.
 Bobby (Romeo) Grandell has signed up for the c. c. c. and ex- poets to leave for camp in the future. The club deeply regrets his departure for Bobby contributed much to the club. We want to wish Boby all the luck in the world.
 Some of the boys came in to hear the Barney Ross-Arms;rong bout and the majority were greatly dis sapiinted in Barney's defeat but were pleased with Barney's game stand under the terrific punishment of Armstrong.
 Was Fritz Stolfi surprised when his star pitcher Lefty Grove was knocked out of the box by the N. Y. iYanks in the 4th inning Memorial sDay. Al Depalma enjoyed himself hmmensly ribbing Fritz for Al had told Fritz the inning that Grove would be knocked out.
 What certain girl seems to be gvery much interested in Cookie INardozzi? (The Lucky GirD.
 The club wants to thank Tootie INardoZZi and Bob Grandell for their Services rendered in putting in the mew lock. Phil (Tractor) Regis. (ex- perienced carpenter gave the locks Ethe once over and put his O. K on 1t. He should knowo
 Tony Guerrero and Jerry Coviello attended the boxing bouts at Ram dolph- Cloves Stadium last Thurs. night. Incidentally Tony (Nelson Eddy) Guerrero is raising blonde cookie duster (moustache).
 Here is what some of the mem- bers do. Jerry Coviello, Tony Guer- era, barbers, (free haircut for the boys). Joe Landolu (butcher) Tony Mangiapane and Your truly (paint- ers), Phil Regis (carpentero
 Harry (specs) Bovine contribution of different flags from all countries was greatly appreciated by the members.
 Vic Pecci seems to be the mystery man of the club, seldom seen and when in the club seldom heard.
 Bart (Shuffling) LoRusso form- Ter Corsair played with the Colts against the Corsairs a week ago and with the score 20 against them and two men on base Bart famed for the final out. But remember Bart hasn't played for two years and to beat 1t all Joe Landolfi was chuck ing them in. Since his strikeout the boys have been calling him (Casey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
STAR MILERS MEET

Princeton, N. J., June 7.-(UP)-- Glenn Cunningham, Donald Lash and Archie San Romani will renew their rivalry in the mile run at the Princeton invitation meet June 18, 1t was announced today.
 Also entered in the feature event are Blaine Rideout of North Texas State Teachers, Peter Bradley, cap- tain of Princeton's track team, and Joseph Mostert of Belgium, holder of the world three-quarter mile mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Legal Notices

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, June 7th, A:
 D. 1888. ESTATE of STANLEY
 SAMUOLIS, of Waterbury, in said
 District, minor.
 Upon the application of SOPHIE SAMUOLIS, Guardian, praying that she may be authorized to comprom- ise and settled doubtful and dis puted claim in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 11th day of the forenoon (Standard Time). and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub llishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on or before the 8th day of June 1888.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 6-7-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Henry Wrubleski, of 115 Aetna St., Naugatuck, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated June 3rd, 1888, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 15S-160 Church St., Nauga- tuck, Conn. The business is owned by The Fulton Markets, Inc, of 225 East Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Henry Wrubleski, of 115 Aetna St., Nauga- tuck, Conn.,, as permittee.
 HENRY A. WRUBLESKI,
 Dated June 3rd, 1888. 6-7-14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
LIBERTY STAR JUNIORS
 WIN CLOSE GAME

The Liberty Star Jrs. beat the Pine Hills yesterday 3-2. Grudg- inski and Mrozinski starred afield while Paddy and valskey starred at bat. Batteries Droznick and Cleary, Walsh and Delpanoe. The Liberty Stars will meet the Battlers Thurs day afternoon at 400.