davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Yankees Show Class When Pressu re Is On
Female Baseball Star Shows
 With Team, Here Saturday

when out of four times at bat, in game played at Bennington, Ver- mont, she accounted for two dou- bles, a single and walk.
 Bill, her brother, added another to his total of home runs when he banged out No. 13, and he threatens to send more than one over the field fence at Hamilton park, as he is switch batter, when he sees a short fence.
 The Boosters are maintaining their fast pace, playing Saturday in Barre, Vt., they defeated the Quarry team there, one of the outstanding teams of northern New England, by the one-sided score of 1922, Nell lie in this game, got two out of four, one of them being a triple.
 On account of travelling teams be- ing on a percentage and guarantee arrangement, at all exhibition games there will be only the one gate open. The main one near the pavilion, as a check on all admissions Is taken by the visiting team.
 Depending on the attendance of fans at this game, will determine how many more games will be play ed on Saturday afternoons; many fans lave asked for games at this time, so that the first one starting at p. m. this Saturady is in the line of an experiment.
 Nellie Twardzik, the worlds out standing female baseball star will positively play the entire game also, barring accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
MERRIMAN WINS
 GRAMMAR GROWN

Merriman grammar schools base ball array has half of the league championship sewed up, what with a 5 to win over Webster yesterday at Hamilton Park, which have the boys from Ridge street the first honors in the National Division. Gonzales pitched 8 nice game for Merriman. In order to win the title, they must defeat the winner of the Chase and Sprague game which is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 4 D. m. on Hamilton Park diamond.
 Other results and scores yester- day include: Walsh beat Croft, Al; Slocum topped Tinker, 14-8; and Chase whipped Bunker Hill, "A, in the Grammar school league games yesterday afternoon.
 Walsh 100000 x-4 1 Croft ........ 100 900 O. 1 1 1
 Goldson and Calo; Ladina and Cugno. Umpire, O'Connor.
 sloeum .,,. ..oos1So 7-l4 10 ]
 Ponte, Harald and Russo; Ma tusvice and Washer. Umpire Gug- Gssss Ssss:t H,ii 555y 5555ss ss--l 7 3
 Heaton, saginaria and Lawton; Mancini and Lynch. Umpire, Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Dulmaine Winner Over
 Pope, Meets Turcotte

Any amateur boxer able to take the measure of left-handed George Pope of Meriden has to have some thing on his hands besides gloves, but that is just what Eddie Dull maine of Worcester did last winter, in New Haven before the Meriden mauler turned professional. On the basis of such a result Waterbury fight fans have a right to expect some real ring work tomorrow night when Dulmaine gets his hands up against another left-hander, dan gerous Dick Turcotte the Fighting Frenchman who has not lost decis- ion since his title changed hands to Tommy Ciarlo, because of a bad cut over one eye last winter. Turcotte has taken on all corners, no "Spots" are picked for him, but his south- paw effectiveness is such that none of the better righthand punchers want any part of him. However, if Dulmaine could beat Pope, 8 Sterl- ing southpaw, he should be able to give Turcotte @ whale of an argu- ment, plus the fact that he claims the New England lightweight cham pionship.
 Well-Paired
 Frankie Buff and Eddie Demmil- ard of Worcester should put on real clouting bee, while Emil Etters and Johnny Moraz of Wolcott are billed in three rounders well worth looking forward to. Billy Perrin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
LOUIS CAN WIN
 ON FAST PACE
Braddock Likes Chances Also of Champion to Re-
 tain Title Next Week

Pompton Lakes, N. J.-CUP- Heavyweight champion Joe Louis took another day off from sparring today as he heard peak condition for his title defense against Max Schmeling in Yankee stadium a week from tonight.
 He will resume boxing tomorrow, rest again Friday then finish of with five or six rounds against his mates on Saturday and Sunday. Louis staged his most impressive workout yesterday, boxing six rounds against three partners, and impress ing such astute critics as former champion Jimmy Braddock and Gene Tunney.
 On The Limp
 Braddock already had picked Louis to win by knockout, and he reaffirmed his conviction that Schmeling would not fast more than six or seven rounds if the champion set the pace.
 "Joe's got to force the fight, and if he will set as fast a pace as he showed today, I don't expect the fight to go more than five rounds 7 Braddock said. "He may get hit with few rights, but that is the pay off punch in the heavyweight divis- ion, and Joe has learned how to counter with either hand now. Schmeling can't move fast enough to avoid Louis punches now"
 While Tunney refused to predict the winner, he noted vast improve ment in Louis form.
 Tt shapes up as one of the most spectacular battles in ring history" Gene said. "If Louis forces the early fighting and makes Schmeling ex- change, the exchanges will not be even. The edge will belong to Louis because he hits harder and faster" He pointed out, however, that the short right Schmeling used to kayo Louis two years ago, was more tricky" and was being directed by a more cunning fighter" He said that if Louis tries to outbox Schmel- ing, "the German will recapture the heavyweight title"
 Tunney noted that Louis was "countering for more effectively with both hands, his blocking and evasion of right hands is much bet ter, he appears to fight more com- pactly as he shuffles in, and he seems to be taking punches to the head without an indication of laundering"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you n Sports Question you
 want answered9 The Sports Fan Question Mnn Is at your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your nnme and address and maiI your query tO Sports Fan Cues ton Man. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury, Democrat. 1913 Thirtre enth Street, Washington. ID. C.. enclosing a three-rent postage stamp.
 o. What was Babe Ruins batting record in his last year in the Major Leagues, with respect to games played. times at bat, runs, hits and homers?
 A. In 1885, his last year, Ruth, playing il 28 games, was at 72 times made 13 runs, 13 hits and home runs.
 o. What is the record attendance at college basketball game?
 A. The record is believed to have been established at Madison Square Garden, New York City, on January 4, 1886, when 18074 persons saw New York University beat Fordham and St. Johns of Brooklyn beat City College of New York.
 o. On a regulation baseball dia- mond what is the distance between home plate and first base, home plate and third base and between third and second and first and sec- ond bases?
 A. Ninety feet in each case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
SOFTBALL
Dusty League

Dusty League
 Scores of Industrial Softball league games last night ran fairly close with two exceptions one 25-O set back by Chase over Patent Button though Waterbury Clock edged Pa per Box 16 to IS, and Lux won from Ingersoll 4 to 3. Other scores: Metal Hose ..2os Os2 s-is 1s 2 2 Conn. Railway 900 O1O O. 1 6
 Bissette and Dinapoli; Finnemore and Morin. Umpire, Kiersted. Chase; Chase Offices i,hSss' ooo oo Q iOG O SE3
 Haskins and Malvey; Nolan and Petit. Umpire, Fusco.
 Ingersoll .. HOO o2O ca 2 l Lux Clock 1000 01 3-4 g
 Gunshannon and Tata; Eaggi and Beauden. Umpire, Gerace. Blake & Johnson ....... - 4 10 9 scoVill ................. -S 10 Chase .... ..o5e 4Es5 s; a; ss F; , Patent Button 0 100 900 co 4
 Babin and Pierson: H. Dubuque and F. LaRosa. Umpire, Perrella. Brass Goods 900 900 ii 4 2 and T. Marinelli.
 Wtby. Clock .004 633 x-16 20 ? Paper Box ..404 OPS 2-15 IS 3 Breen and Boulanger; R. Kulman and J. Kulman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

1937-Henry has won 37 fights in a row, 35 by knockout and 27 of these knockouts in succession. He won the world featherweight title last Co., tober by knocking out Petey Sarron in six rounds at Madisosf Square Garden.
 In his spectacular campaign, Armstrong has so thoroughly clean ed the featherWeight ranks that he has punched himself completely out of competition. Now, seeking greener pastures, he is casting ambitious optics at the titles in the next two divisions; the lightweight, headed by Lou Ambers.
 Armstrong must be conceded an excellent chance of achieving the most ambitious goal ever attempted by member of the lighter divisions holding three titles simultaneous ly.
 Success has not affected Henry Armstrong in the least. He refers to it as "a lot of good luck come my way" He has given up his medical ambitions, however. Marrier, and with three-year-ol daughter, Lanetta, Henry plans to retire to a farm in California when he is through with the ring.
 I've had all the excitement I want" he says.
 He is wisely investing his ring earnings in annuities and in another year or two expects to be in a posi- tion to bid fond adieu to boxing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Pine Hills, Sacraments
 Clash on Thursday

Pine Hills newly organized soft ball team will play at Oakville Sun- day at 10 o'clock. The other team is the Oakville Davies. The Pine Hills will be out for the first vic- tory. They would like to hear from the Young Republicans, Pleasant Aces or St. Joseph's. For games ans- wer through this column.
 These players are asked to report for practice tomorrow. Report Sum- day morning at g o'clock in front of the Cameo theater.
 Mike Cavalari, Butch Lombardi, Rube Ruppiano, Joe Lombardi, Frank Stango, Jim Lombardi, Bill Penny, Sam Beccateli, Frezzy Sul- ivan and Larry Porto.
 The league leading Pine Hills will play the Blessed Sacraments tomorrow at 6 p. m. at Brassco park. The Pine Hills have won T straight league games and are out to make it 8. They won g out of 10 games. Porto or Ruffino may get the assignment to pitch while Cav- alieri or Goyniuk will catch. Coach Jimmy Lombardi wants all players at BrasSco park at 5:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Shaping Up

Spectacular N. Y.-June 15-(UP) Six rounds of boxing were on Max Schmeling's program today as he began his final week of training before meeting Joe Louis for the heavyweight championship next Wednesday night.
 After today's sparring session, Max will confine his activities to roadwork and limbering up exer- cises tomorrow and Friday, then conclude his glove work Saturday Sunday and Monday.
 Schmeling toiled II rounds yester- day, six of them sparring and five in gymnasium work. His manager, Joe Jacobs, pronounced the challen- ger "in better condition that he ever was in his life," and Trainer Max Machon added "all he needs to do now is maintain that condi- tion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
ADMIRAL, BISCUIT
 BOTH AT SUFFOLK

Boston, June 15-(UP)-War Ad- miral, (the three-year-ol cham pion of 1887, arrived at Suffolk Downs today to compete in the $50,- 900 added Massachusetts Handicap at 1 1-8 miles June 29.
 Man O'War's great son headed a string of Il horses, mostly two-year- olds, owned by the Glen Riddle farm and trained by George Conway. Conway said the Admiral, recent winner at Aqueduct, was in the best of shape.
 War Admiral is expected to race once previous to the Massachusetts. Seabiscuit. winner of the race last year. is also on the groups. He ar rived yesterday and galloped this morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Nellie Twardzik, only female baseball player in the country, who plays an entire contest, and in position that is very important, first base, for the Booster Baseball team of Webster, Mass, who open the exhibition games schedule for the City League at Hamilton Park on Saturday afternoon, at 3 p. m. had a perferct day at the bat Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
WORLD CHAMPS ONLY HALF CAME OFF LOOP PACE
Indians in Nosedive AL though Half Game Up;
 HOag Is Hero
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, June IS. = (UP) - Half game was all that separated the New York Yankees from first place in the American League first day as the Cleveland Indians con- tinued their inglorious nose dive while the Tanks kept putting on the pressure.
 With four straight victories, the Tanks have righted themselves af- ter the,r worst slump of the season. Monte Pearson, an in-and-outer all season, was Manager Joe McCarthys nomination to set the White Soa back on their heels and give the Tanks triumphant entry into the league lead. Johnny Whitehead was expected to oppose him.
 Scoring seven runs in one inning the Tanks knocked off the pesky White Sox yesterday. "A, and over- came their old jinx, Lefty Thorn ton Lee. Myril Hoag's triple with the bases loaded was the big punch. 1LOOhlc JUG SOl NOllCCUNo wv singles during the big frame.
 Five In Row
 Cleveland, with its infleld pour ing leaks, dropped its fifth straight by lowing to Washington, 7-6. Odel Hale made two errors, Lyn Lary one and Ken Keltner another. The Indians have the jitters after their unpleasant experience of losing two in row to the Red Sox and then folding up twice before the Tanks the two clubs they have to beat. Cecil Travis with three hits led the Senator's 11-hit offense on four Indian hurlers.
 The Athletics handed Vernon Kennedy his second straight defeat by pounding out an 8-2 victory over Detroit. Last week the As broke Kennedy's 9-game winning streak and yesterday they gave him his second loss. Rookie Sam Chap man hit a homer and two singles. Hank Greenberg hit homer No. IA.
 Jack Wilson rescued Lefty Grove as the Boston Red Sox nosed out the St. Louis Browns, 5-3. John Pea cocks pinch single in the eighth with the bases loaded enabled the Red Sox to beat Buck NeWsom.
 The New York Giants conquered Pittsburgh, 5-3, as Hal Schumacher won his sixth victory. Mel Ott, with homer Ma. 13 and @ timely single, led the Giants attack to beat Russ Bauers.
 Fette Loses 8
 Tex Carleton scored his seventh victory in pitching the Chicago Cubs to 5-2 victory over the Bos- ton Bees. The Cubs routed Lou Fette, who was charged with his eighth defeat.
 The St. Louis Cardinals moved into sixth place with 4-3 victory over the Phillies. Curt Davis held his former teammates to seven hits as Stu Martin topped the Cards attack with a double and two singles.
 Cincinnati and Brooklyn will play the first night Major League game ever staged in the east tonight at Ebbets Field. John Wander Nicer will make his first start since his no-hit, no-run game against Max Butcher. Yesterdays Reds-Dodgers game was postponed because of the late arrival of the Brooklyn Club from the west.
 YESTERDAYS HERO Myril Hoag, Yankee outfielder, who hit triple and 8 single to drive in three suns as the world champs beat the White Sex and moved within half a game of the league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
TWO TANKS LEFT

London, June IS - (UP)-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, last surviving Amer jeans in the London tennis cham pionships, were favored to reach the quarter-finals today.
 The two Curtis cuppers both meet unknows this afternoon. Mrs. Moody plays Mrs. D. A. Aston of London at 2 p. m., and Mrs. Fabyan meets Miss Gaby Curtis of Devonshire at 2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Score by innings: Pittsburgh % 900 21 0-3 New York 001 000 1 3 x-5
Runs-Bartell, Ripple. Ott ?, Sch,

Runs-BartelI, Ripple. Ott ?, Schu- macher, Suhr, P. Waner, Vaughan. Errors-Kampouris Vaughan, Bau- CTS. Run batted in-Moore, Rizzo. Todd. Ott ?. Suhr. Mccarthy. Two base hits-Suhr, Rizzo. Three base hit-Suhr. Home run Ott. Stolen base-Young. Double plays-Bartell to Kampouris to Mccarthy; Suhr to Vaughan; Mccarthy to .Bartell to Mccarthy. Left on bases-New York 6, Pittsburgh z. Bases on balls Bauers 3. Schumacher 2. Strikeouts -Bauers z, Schumacher 2. Empires -Magerkurth, Parker and Moran. Time-2:10. ,334.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
PERRY GIRLS IN
 SOFTBALL DRILL

Perrys' Girls went through light softball workout last evening at the Mill street playground, coached by Joe Di Maria. The team consists of the following girls: E. Martin, E. Zukauskas, B. Nido, M. Di Maria, M. Esposito, c. Berardi, M. Massi, K. Synott, M. Nordozzi, s. Del Crosse, J. Manacuso, L. Charron, E. Char ron and few other girls. The girls will play their first game Friday. The team is looking for games with any team in the city and out of town games. Call Perry's, 3-3l61, Ask for Carmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
LOURDES DOUBLE
 HEADER SATURDAY

Lourdes have plenty of action ahead for them in the Italian Amer ican League Saturday afternoon when they tangle with the Avig- lianese at 1:30 and the Pontes at 4 o'clock at Fulton Park. In the other game of the day the F'rattalanzas and Civiltas meet at Hamilton Park Charley Gerace and George Greece will be the umpS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
THOMASTON EAGLES
 BEATEN BY FIREMEN

Thomaston, June 15.-The Plume and Atwood Softball team and the Young Mems club team will stage an encounter at McGrath's field at 6 o'clock this evening.
 Results of the games last night in the Club Softball league were:- Bremen ... 20 3 0 2 2 0e9 IS 2 Eagles .... 002 o 02 2-6 13 2
 Umpires: Olcese and Mattoon. North End ...... 700 900 x-9 6 2 Dan's Soda Shop 102 900 0-3 10 2
 Batteries: Lattimer and Olcese. Ciafardone, Doyle and Barbour.
 Umpires: Knox and Glennon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

of Bristol and Duke Nelson of Wor- cester should provide some real action on the basis of their records while Mickey Rand of New Haven tangles with Al Brouillard, cousin of the ex-world,s welter champion. Willie White of Brooklyn and Joe Walick are paired in heavy duel while the state champ, Tommy Ciarlo has 8 135 pound test with Jack Scully of Worcester. Tony Wasnick, Chris Grudzinskis and Ken Reinhardt, local leather pushers are also billed for action, scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
MISS BALCH IS
 TOURNEY WINNER
Hartford Woman Wins First Meet Local
 Scores

Maple Hill Conn, June 15-CUP) Miss Grace Balch, Hartford, won the women's one-day tournament at Indian Hill Country Club yesterday, scoring 90. It was her first tourna- ment victory in years.
 Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington, also scored a 90 but Miss Balch won by virtue of her gros.; prize match ing cards.
 Miss Grace Balch, Htfd 44-46-90 Mrs. I. L. R. Brown, ~min. 43-47-9O Mrs. J. B. Kirby, WalPgfd 49 44-93 Mrs. A. Rowland, Ind. Hill 48-46-94 Mrs. w. L. Cook, Hartford 46-49-95 Mrs. John Cluney, Nnug. 4s-4S-W Mrs. w. Kellogg, Wpnoag 49 47-96 Mrs. R. S. Patton, Jr., Htfd 5O-4G-8G Mrs. H. BPenthal, Tble Blk 51-46-97 Mrs. s. s. Ellsworth, Avon 50-48-98 Mrs. J. c. Mackedon, Avon 49-50-99 Mrs. T. Cassidy, Weth'sfid 52 49-101 Mrs. C. Sherwood, Ind Hill 5O-51-101 Mrs. F. N. BOuIey, Naug.. 4s-53-1O1 Mrs. R. H. Smalley, Avon. 53-5O-1O3 Mrs. D. l.. Wallace, lily Pot 54-49-103 Mrs. D. Marcello, Ind. Hill 52-51-103 Mrs. T. Schorer, Weth'sfd 53-50-103 Mrs. A. J. Brown, Avon 4S-55-103 Mrs. N. Bertollette, Htfd 53-52-105 Mrs. I. Bassevitch Tble Blk 57-49-1O6 Mrs. A. J. Cornell, Edgwd 57-53-110 Mrs. R. Whiteh'd, NHaven 55-55-110
 No Cards
 Mrs. D. Spencer, Edgewood: Mrs. Victor Benson, Edgewood; Mrs. F. " White, Hartford; Miss Marion Chapman, Brooklawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Eddie McGeever, Al, Scranton, Pa. dayoed Honey Mel lody. 137, Boston CD; Jack Tolson, 15l, New York, stopped Eddie Steel 153, New York (6; Vic Troisi, l39, New York, kayoed Jimmy Clayton. 138 IA, Ireland (4): Bernie Fried kin, 136, New York, and Orville Drouillard, 135 3-4, Windsor, Olt., drew (8); Willie NuSsmaaLs 1872 New York, defeatd Fred F6ran, 136, Hartford. Conn, (6); Oliver White, l32 3-4. New York, outpointed Fran kie Parchia, 134. New York (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

then on there has been no halting Homicide Hanks spectacular parade of triumphS.
 Sensational
 Since Mead took him over, Arm strong has lost but once-on a dis puted foul to Tony Chavez whom he has since knocked out twice. Start ing with his three-round kayo of Baby Casanova - his first fight in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
B. C. SCHEDULE

The Boys Club hardball league schedule this week.
 Wednesday, June 15-South End- CTS vs Blessed Sacraments.
 Thursday, June 16-Pine Hill vs Blessed Sacraments.
 Friday, June 17-Pemberton vs South Enders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Bryant 3-4) at Boston (MacFayden 5-2)
 Cincinnati (Vandermeer 6-2) at Brooklyn CPressnell 4-5.
 Pittsburgh (Tobin 3-3) at New York (Castleman 1-2)
 St. Louis (HenshaW 2-D at Phila- delphia (Sivess ID.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Beggs 2-2) at Chicago Whitehead 3-2)
 oBston (Bagby 3-3) at St. Louis (Hildebrand 2-4)
 Philadelphia Coaster 7-5) at De- troit (Gill 4-2).
 Washington (Chase 2-O at Cleve- land (Whitehill 4-3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
ThisSp0rting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Wonder the Golfers association will take the soap like the movies from seeing
 after the Hollywood declining star called some pro golfers dressed excaddes with an acketeers Aren explained that he put the Pasadena Open last year. ana that no complaining the of 3OO0 was not pig Aren has little use for the boys wU while they in turn have been working on the Ion hee TUT all motion picture releases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

honod at BotdntoWn M J0 mj- tary academy yesterday excellence sports Utz of Bridgeport scholastic basketball player receiv basketball baseball Allan Hartford cited baseball and the rifle team Awards Marshall WestHartford in baseball and Robert Norton captain track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Manager Eddie Brennan of Agawam Park has TAR the track instead of concrete basins since he back when it stumbled the jumps in a the horoughbreds his first consideration the ground during running novelty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Runs-Campbell. Hale, Heath 2

Runs-Campbell, Hale, Heath 2, Averill 2, Goslin, Travis, Wasdell 8, A. Terrell, DeShong Errors-Lary, Keltner, Hale 2. Runs batted in Lewis Z, Averill, Campbell, Trosky, Keltner 3, Goslin, Travis, DeShong, Myer 2. Two base hits-Lary, Heath Lewis, Keltner. Home runs--Averill. Campbell, Goslin, Travis. $ t o e n bases-Myer, Lary, Wasdell.. Left on Bases on balls-Deshong 6, Hum phries 6. Strikeouts - DeShong g., Humphries ,. Hits-off Humphies, 6 in 4 2-3 innings; Milnar, 4 in 2 2-3; Harder, 0 in 2-3; Allen, 1 in 1; De- shong, 8 in 8 1-3: Hogsett, ill 2-3. Winning pitcher-Deshong. Losing pitcher-Humphries Umpircs-Hub- bard, Summers and Rue. Time-3:0O. 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Chase Country reported having joined hands with the Connecticut Golf association which allows Chase female throughout the state part representation in the association affairs generally good and popular no doubtl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Mccarthy the famed radio descrber of horse including the Kentucky $100CO gaop will a the Farming Agawam week from Saturday their public attendance 20 cent last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Pittsburgh :; Chicago 5, Boston 2. Cincinnati-Brooklyn (postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 8, Detroit ?. Washington 2, Cleveland 6. Boston 5, St. Louis 3. New York z, Chicago 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
standing,
Games Today

Games Today Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night game). Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

YESTERDAYS HERO - Myril Hoag, Yankee outfielder, who hit triple and 8 single to drive in three suns as the world champs beat the White Sex and moved within half game of the league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15

IOldlS ssss. ....oO ~ x-Batted for Stone in 8th.
 z-Batted for Harder in Sth. zz-Batted for Heath in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
PITTSBURGH (N)

X-Batted for Bauers in 9th.