davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

Parrafitos editoriales, que
son disparos a quema-ropa:
"Los hombres acusados de ju-
gadores, claman por la inmuni-
dad de la ley.
-Muy bien, ESQ justamente
es 10 que los jugadores han te-
nido en- Tampa, por muchisimo
TEMPO.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
BOMBARDEO
APUNTES DE LA GUERRA
POr J. Lorenzo
BMliciO cGUejero.

Jay, como me gusta ell dia,
aunque me maten 10 mismo!
iTras la noche desolada la So
leada alba llega! Dias radiantes
de toros, que 10 son de frio y
muerte.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
Otro que tire q peg@e...

SOiS los deSpotas de Slempre,
que jaleais desde la gloria, y
con visceras calientes coseis
"vuestra" Espana a Roma. IT,
rad, TRAD emboscados sobre las
nubes de incienso, que estais DIES
tronando a Dios en- nombre de
cualquier "santo''.
Ash Sc escribe la historic.
Vais jalonando la historic con
piramides de carne y asfaltan-
dola con sangre. En- vuestra ru-
ia celeste-via lactea de asesi-
nos-blancos copos de algodon
son telegramas de muerte. AL
miares de cuerpos frios, quedan
de cuanto fue genie.
iAy!, cuanta siembra sin fru-
to. iAy!, cuantas vidas sin al
ma con una siega a conciencia
que aurora Sc disfrutara. iAt,
quien pudiera escogerlos y jun
tarlos en- manada, uno de cada
pals, uno solo y dale, tala, tala,
proletario, tala.
EpopeyG sin trovadores.
Miralo, mfralO el pueblo dam
do cara a la metralla con Ell va
lor mas serene. Toda la terra
minada; panal lleno de agujeros
donde los topos humanos Sc a.
vergienzan de ser buenos. Cd.
Franco es ell Rey-Verdugo, "por
la Gracia de Dos Memos",)
5Qme pdsa aqmf?
La genie jura o Sc rife cele-
brando la jugada, Que diwertido
esta ell vuelo en- eSta allegro ma
mana; ell pueblo nino tutea a la
muerte y su guadana. Pasan rau
das ambulancias chillando con
gran alarma; 1por que gruni-
ran ash? Ivan vacias, van car
gadas?
Veinte en- espadGs...
Jay, las sirenas convocan con
duelo de gatas maulas a las exc
quias de un monstruo de diez
mid cabezas planasl: I'm pueblo
despedazado. SQue hubo vidas
palpitantes? Ahora, hay VIDA
triturada. Ell aire juega a la que
IRA ALA las hojas en- tromba
como pingajos sin alma,
...eStGs cOrridas de toros abo-
mimGbles...
Las pafomas y los perros sa-
ben va cuando hay alarma solo
los sabios ignoran ell dolor que
nos traspasa. iQue sera, cuando
despierten, de esta humanidad
cegada? Cora la sangre entire
tanto, CORA la sangre en- Espa-
ma.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

La WlPA tiene 1,700 trabaja-
dores mas en- este condado... 81
Sc pueden encontrar 1,7O0 en-
pleos para ellos",
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

Leo en- ell Lakeland Ledger"
"Un inmigrante italiano, Ell
ciudadano Cesare Gerald, falle-
clio en- New Jersey, la semana
pasada.
Dej6 una herencia avaluada
en- mas de S15yOO0.OO al Gobier-
no de Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA, porque este pals habia si-
do muy bueno para ell. Este in
dividuo nos ha dado una excelen
tie lection de buena ciudadania,"
-Ahora esperemos a yer
cuantos siguen csc buen ejem-
plo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Webster Boosters, With
 Girl Star, Meet TOmmieS

Everything is in readiness for the
 initial exhibition game of the year to be presented by the City League, when the league-leading Tommies, with the addition of Manager "Ra-
 zor" Doran of the Hills, and with
 the pick of the pitchers of the league ready to toe the slab, square off at 3 p. m. at Hamilton park against the powerful Boosters nine of Webster, Mass, winner of 13 of their last games, in a row, and the only travelling organization that car ries female star, one who plays the entire game, at first base, and has been playing ball for the past 5 years, without interruption, as star of the Bartlett high school team of Webster, Mass, and now as the star of the strongest semi-pro ball team in Massachusetts,, the last year champions of the Worcester County league, the acknowledged peer of all ball leagues in Massachusetts, ex- cluding the major leagues. The Tom mics will use their regular lineup, with the exception of Strokalitis, who may see few innings duty, but they are holding him for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Sunday game, crucial one, against the battling Sacred Hearts.
 Hard Hitters
 Webster brings a very hard-hitting team. Nellie Twardzik, the female star, is hitting the old apple for the very sizable average of 1885, while the tradition of this family is fur ther upheld by her brother, Joe, who up to the present time, in 15 games played has hit 13 home runs and threatens to have Razor" in right field bow-legged chasing his long shots tomorrow.
 On account of the fact that trav- cling teams share on the gate and have to be given a guarantee, there will be only one gate open, the main one near the dance hall.
 With good weather promised, a large crowd is expected, and when Bill Stanton calls the game at p. m. battle will result that will be talked about for some time to come.
 The game tomorrow is in the na- ture of an experiment, great many fans have asked for a Saturday af- ternoon game, and depending on the results of this game will determine future games between the leading teams of the league and outstanding travelling teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
CLEVELAND OUT
 OF BAD SLUMP
 BUT TANKS WIN
Great Race in American League; Teller Goes the
 Route; Hadley a Hero
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY limited Press Staff Correspondentl

DA 0GO1WOA1 4A1AN1A0O4 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, June IT - (U.P0 -. The Cleveland Indians, their worst slump of the season broken, dug in today in an attempt to beat back the challenge of the New York Yankees in the red-hot American League pennant race.
 With only half game margin over the Tanks, Cleveland won its second straight game yesterday by defeating Washington, Al. Prior to this two-game streak the Indians had dropped five in row as the Tanks moved up with a rush. But things are looking up for the Indians with Rollicking Rollie Hemsley back on the job to catch Bullet Bob Teller. Hemsley, out for three weeks with a broken finger, returned to action yesterday and Teller was able to go the route for the first time since May 30. Teller allowed eight scattered hits, fan ned seven and walked four. It was his seventh triumph.
 Back In Action
 That the Indians mean business about holding their lead was dem- onstrated by the fact that First Baseman Hal Trosky, who was ab- sent from Wednesdays game be- cause of knee injury, returned to the lineup quickly after having muscle specialist repair a misplaced cartilage.
 The Tanks keep breathing on the Indians mocassins by wining their sixth straight, 5-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. Monte Pearson allowed only one hit in 3 1-3 innings but was relieved when he walked four men and made 8 wild throw. Bump Hadley finished the game and did not allow 8 hit. Lou Gehrig hit homer No. 9.
 The Boston Red Sox made it three in row over the St. Louis Browns, 12-8, and remained two games of the pace. Jimmy Foxx drew six con- secutiye base on balls to set mod ern major league record. The red Sox clouted 17 hits, with Joe Vos- mix and Joe Cronin getting four each.
 Tommy Bridges brought Detroit back to 500 per cent by pitching the Tigers to a 123 victory over the Athletics for his fourth win. Rudy York hit homer No. 16 and double to drive in three runs.
 Carl Hubbell was thwarted in his second attempt to win his 200th major league victory when the Pir- ates beat the Giants, 19-2. Hubbell went out for a pinch-hitter in the seventh with the score 5-2 against him after allowing eight hits. Lloyd Waner and Lee Handley hit homers. Bob Klinger let the Giants down with five hits. The defeat trimmed the Giants lead to 1 1-2 games over the idle Cubs.
 In the only other National League game the PhillieS, behind Claude Passeau's six-hit pitching, won from the Cardinals, 3-2. Three walks by Max Macon and Shortstop Gutter idge's wild throw enabled the Phils to score the winning run.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Bump Hadley, Yankee relief pitcher who relieved Monte Pearson and pitched 2-3 innings of hitless ball against the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

st0rie3 of adventure in Death Val. ley. The stories come from the lips of old desert rats, relatives of the original Death Valley set- tiers, from clergymen, store keep CTS and old records.
 Emil Coleman, the society niaeS- tro, has one of the largest reper- toires of Viennese waltzes in this country, but since the Austrian up- heaval, has had dificulty securing new tunes of this type from abroad Last week he managed to smuggle one in. It's entitled "Vienna oi Old" and will be introduced by Cole man this week. Its composer inc sisted on remaining anonymous foz his own protection.
 Phil Baker and company will recognize the fact that their lesd- CT is . father-four times over-- by dcdicating the first portion ef their program to Fathers Day en tho CBS network, Sunday, at 1880 p. nl., EDST. Baker, whe is re- gional chairman of the Fathers Day committee, will be allowed more than usual leeway when he comes to the defense of fathers in general. As Fathers Day gift Beetle, Bottle, Bradley and Bak- CTS children have worked out . plan whereby the "Old Man" can spend more time watching ex- cavations, feeding pigeons, and gazing into store windows = sll of which he will practice on the June 19 program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

An attack upon and . defense oi Mayor Frank Hague and the Jersey City political situation are to be broadcast over the WABC- Columbia network Sunday from 9:30 to 10 p. n., EDST, when Norman Thomas and John Mathews speak from dif- ferent studios in New York Mathews, advisory master in chan cellory in New Jersey, has been designated by the Jersey City mayor as his representative for this broad cast. Thomas, who heads the so- cialist party, has been unsuccessful in his efforts to speak in Jersey City and Newark. After one-min- ute introduction of Thomas, the so- cialist leader is to speak fourteen minutes. Mathews will be given 8 similar introduction and will talk fourteen minutes also.
 Secretary of Labor Frances E.
 Perkins, in Geneva, Switzerland,
 to attend the annual session of the
 International Labor Organization,
 will be heard in the United States
 over the Red network of the Ma
 tional Broadcasting company to-
 night from 500 to 6:15 o'clock,
 EDST. Miss Perkins will speak on
 International Labor Organiza-
 ton and Economic Recovery" Ad-
 dressing the organization, an au-
 tonomous part of the league of
 nations, on Monday of this week,
 Miss Perkins said that Americans
 believe an international organi-
 zation which avoids involvement
 in political matters can make .
 real contribution to world ec0-
 homie recovery by aiding in the
 removal of social and economic
 malad djustments.
 Buck Benny may never ride the airlanes again, but he will certainly kick up turf at Saratoga, Belmont, and Santa Anita for the next few seasons. The western sheriff, made famous by Jack Benny on his Sum- day programs over the NBC-Red network last year, has been per- petuated by the comedian in the form of a thoroughbred race horse, who will carry the six delicious colors of the Benny stables as soon as he's able to prance to a starting barrier. Jack bought Buck last sum- mer while vacationing in Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

but hasn't said much about it until now. The horse is American bred, but Jack paid for him in francs, since he was in Paris when he heard the yearling was for sale. Buck Benny, who will make his turf debut at Saratoga this summer if plans materialize as expected, wintered at the Alfred Vanderbilt stables. The trainer, Bob Hopkins, has been sending Jack weekly reports on the colts condition and progress dur ing the cold months.
 The dramatizationS heard in
 Death Valley Days, an NEG fea-
 ture for more than seven and one
 half years, are based on true
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
CENTURYS ENTERED
 IN NEW YORK MEET

Eleven members of the 20th Gen. tury Track club will travel to New York to take part in the Manhat- tan Athletic league track and field games. The following and events will make the trip: 100 yards dash, John Brennan, Joe Wolff, John Roland l; 440 yards dash, Ray Perry, Herb Pankrantz, James Gaunt; 880 yards run, Robert Bowen, Alfred Green leaf, Tom Mclaughlin; one mile run, Bill Charles; shot put, Charles Gleason. There will be a practice session tonight at Hamilton park at ' o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

two, and time ran up 8 winning streak of six, the last two of them no-hitters and his last 26 innings scoreless. He comes from sturdy Dutch stock and is about six feet two, but rather frail around the chest. His wrist development Is ex- ceptionally powerful, though and he can run like Jesse Owens. Even if Wander Nicer doesn't pitch another baseball, his fame is secure after only two months as 8 regular in the majors. The chances are, though, he has merely given a sample of his greatness so far and what will you bet he doesn't pitch another no-hitter the next time out?
 Copyright, 1888, King Features
 Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS

National league-St Louis (War- neke 3-D at New York (Castleman 1-2,.
 Pittsburg (Swift 2-2) at Philadel- phia (Hollingsworth 2-O.
 Chicago Gee 7-O and French 4- D at Boston (Turner 5-5 and Lann- ing 2-6)-tWo games.
 American league-Boston (Wilson 6-6) at Chicago (Knott ID.
 New York (Ruffing 8-O at St. Louis (MillS ID.
 Philadelphia (E. Smith 2-0 at Cleveland (Allen I'D.
 Washington Geonard 5-5 and Terrell 8-4 at Detroit (Lawson IA and Auker 2-6) two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
TOMMIES DRILL

So that they will be on their toes for the invasion of Nellie Twarzdik and her Bay State cohorts tomor- row the North End Thomas club will work out tonight at Hamilton park starting at 6:30 o'clock. Man. ager Johnny DeT"> wsuts ell hands on daos AA tsss aenwNtet tame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
hdians Get Back On Baseball Warpath
Who Mentioned
 Good Old Days?'
By DAN PARKER

DOES THE HUMAN RACE 1pRovEP Speaking for that innites- a part of which made of baseball pitchers the emphatic yes Perhaps though sports coumnis ponihatng all subjects furnish his utterances from Olympus is little beyond
 instance however proof readily Johnny Wander Me isn't pitching noh for the Cincinnati Reds, he lives in Midland Park. N J.
 Hoss Rsdboune wss the ultimate % p.ehns st Fans later reess M the % of Ss 1s s ..0 o % the pnf % % for 1 ms Govf nnd % @ are fresh in the mind though he has been by Bob Jersey boy season as major league regular to per- der asi accomplish i'm on pitched .. in the sG n. classics separated but Wander Nicer a % of oountereted by fight esoooooo % e as ae Was mev o hne ns which no-hter hanging fire pitch he makes carries with to those who
 
 after passing Dasters that sensed the boy He couldn't and didn't.
 Maybe pitching nohiers majors s just eay he uns g % ane % @ ane e @ way he made look Wednesday night at any at For all his sudden brnianc Johnny gong in hop epd 0ry m Lack of @ was @ though ball who couldn't the gold through the dross his wnes in 1 % M that the % ogs who ha % % have S had second noher But was he the victim beneficiary? didn't hear MacPhais clients Midnight after sitting in at the writing of chapter of baseball history The L. MacPhanS
 
 Scranton after the Manager Ducky Holmes oacackng marked Grade Y" Ducky will committing boner be a
 Quinn manager of the Dodgrs hearing that acPa had bought Wander Nicer for the who decreed the the Scranton went to Boston look after the affairs of the he found Scranton his system needing eas acquire Tiny Chaplin Nashville hartering material
 Enter Legee Simon O clubs with a MacPha yeti grabbed Wander again named in his honorDurham There Johnny catcher the kids control Recalled the Reds last against for the Reds Then they indifferent winning losing
 At the Reds training this a bedbug but between received valuable lessons that
 ~ ii i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
153O--WBRY.-96


 2:15-First Game of Doubleheader
 Baseball Game-Bees vs. Chis
 cago Cubs. 3:30-Band Parade. 3:45-Second Game of Doublehead.
 CT. 5:30-Better Homes Program. 5:45-News. 6:00-George Hall and His Orch. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Popeye the Sailor Man. 6:30-News. 6:45-Golf School of the Air. 7:00-Correct Time. 7:00-Adventures of Speed Gibson. 7:15-Jack Marshand's Orch. 7:S0-Jimmy Lacey and Ills Gang. 7:45-To be announced. 7:55-News. S:O0-Musical Album. 8 8:30-Italian Gondoliers. 9:00-The Question Mark. 9:30-Symphony orch. l 0:00-Dedicatory Program. l 10:30-Sweet and Swing II :00-Correct Time-News. 11:15-Weather Service. l 11:30-The National Playhouse. 1 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

Runs-Henrich 2, Stainbacher. Powell, Gehrig, Gordon. Errors Runs batted in-Gehrig, Gordon, Pearson 2, Walker. Two-base hits Pearson, Radcliffe. Three base hit Heinrich. Home run-Gehrig. Double play-Berger to Hayes to Radcliffe, 9. Bases on balls-Pearson 4, Had ley l, Stratton 4. Strikeouts-Pear- son 3, Hadley 1. Stratton 1.-Hits- off Pearson 1 in 3 1-3 innings, Had ley in 2-3. Balk-Stratton. Win ming pitcher-Hadley. Umpires-- Rommel, Kolis and Moriarty. Time 1:4O. Attendance. 5000 (estimated)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

 | Leaders
BATTING
PINE HILLS WIN

The Pine Hill A. c. defeated the Reveler Cubs last night in a Boys Club league game 16-1. Nick Raf1ini, star pitcher of Merriman school held the losers to one hit. Gryniuk and Tony Rufrini hit well for the winners while La Bonti received the lone hit for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
Another of the series on fine shots and points of the masters.
 
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Jimmy Demaret beat Olin Dutra with & fine shot out of the sand on the 18th in the San Francisco Match Play Open last winter.
 It was raining and the sand was very wet.
 T clipped the ball out with a No. iron, picked it cleanly, and imparted so much backspin that the ball rolled back IS feet after landing IS feet past the pin" smiles Demaret He sunk the put for birdie four.
 When playing ball out of wet sand, be careful not to hit the pellet too far back. Unlike other sand shots, the sand should not be hit beforet he ball. The swing is made with an open stance. The club is taken back all the way if the bal lis to be lifted quickly. Law the face of the club well back. Aim to cut across the line of flight.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
WICC--Bridgeport--600

P. NJ. 4:0o-Club Matinee, variety show
 with Orch; Ransom Sher-
 man, master of ceremonies.
 and soloists. 5:00-Neighbor Nell, interviews. 5:10-Musical Interlude. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Old Coach Baseball Chatter S:o0-Yankee Network News serv-
 Ice. s:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. 6:30-"Footprints," dramatic talk
 by William Donnelly. 6:35-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45-Your Good Neighbor Com
 munity Chest series-walter
 Stapleton. 7:00-Ray Gerosa, tenor. 7:15-"Music Is My Hobby" feA-
 turing guest non -profes-
 sionals, Michael Zetkin, U.
 s International Revenue
 Department, tenor, accom-.
 panied by Leo Rosatto.
 pianist.
 sketch of the old West. S:00-Dolly Mitchell, songs. s:15-Maurice spitalny and his
 Orch.
 S:30-To be announced. :. 9:00-"The Royal Crown Revue."
 featuring George Olsen and
 Music of Tomorrow"; Tim
 and Irene. comedy team;
 Graham McNamee and Col
 den Gate Jubilee Quartet. 9:30-NBC Spelling Bee-Paul
 Wing, Spelling Master. lo:oo-Paul Martin and his Music. 10 :30-To be announced. II :00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice S l1:15-Yankee Network Weather < Service. s II :3O-Isocal News Bulletins. 11:s5-Lou Breese and his Orch. 12 2:00--Dance orch. A. NJ.
 I2:s0-Bob Crosby and his Orch. 1:O0-Charlie Agnew and his Orch l:30-Vincent Pirro and his Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

TOday's Games Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn CD. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
BROILS IN BLEACHERS

Eddie Brannick, secretary of the New York Giants. sits ia the blister ing heat of the right field bleachers whenever his team is in 6 losing streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
OI1TCIASs OTHERS

South Califorria's track team scored more points than the com bined total of Michigan State ano California who finished second anc third, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
WATR PROGRAMS 119O Kilocycles

5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Tin Pan Alley Goes To
 Town. 5:3o-World in Review. 545-Melody Revue. 6:O0-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 6:15-Half and Half; Racing
 Results. 6:45--Amusement Prevues. 7:00-Phil Crosse, Tenor. 7:15-Eventide Echoes. 7:S0-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce Program.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:30-Just About Time. 7:45-Transradio News Bulletins. S:00-Oklahoma Outlaws. S:30-Treasure Chest. S:45-Jerry Shelton. Accordion. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:00-Universal Riddle Show. 10:30-Transradio News Bulletins. 10:45-Brain Teasers. 11:00-UptoWners Quartet. 11:15-Views of the News. II :30-Travel Talk. 11:45-Morning Musicale. 12:00-This Rhythmic Age.
  Moments. 12:30-Trans sradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Freda and Bert Present 1:3O-Al Thomas and his Orch. 2:00-LIoyd and his Gang. 2:15-Musical Variety. 2:30-Agawam Racing Description 2:45-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:S0-Salvation Army Musicale. 3:15-Al Deliella. Songs. 3:30-Political Horizons. 345-Musical Feast. 4:00-Rhythm RamblerS. 4:15-Herbert Tilley, Baritone. 4:30-To be announced. 4:45-Jungle Jim. 5:00-Tea Time Tunes. 5:15-Half and Half. 5:45-Lawrence Larrivee, Songs. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Ann Del Crosse. Songs. 6:30-Hits and Bits; Racing Re-
 suits. 6:45-Sports Reporter. 7:O0-The Concert Master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
2SS--WTIC-.Hartford--1O4O

F. M. 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:3Q-"Hughesreer' presenting
 Rush Hughes, news commen-
 tator. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Bennett and Woverton. 5:15-Songs by Carlotta. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-News. s;15-RRasebal scores-Yankes 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-"History in the Headlines
 Professor Andre Schenker. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle Ezra's Radio Station. 7:30-"Angler's Newsreef'-Cap-
 tain Thomas Hammond. 7:45-"Chandu. The Magician" S:00-Lucille Manners with Frank
 Blacks Orch. 9.00-Waltz Time. 9:30-"Death Valley Days" 10:00-The First Nighter. 10:30-Jimmie Fiddler. lo:45-Program from New York. l1:00--News. 11:15-Program from New York. 1l:30-Al Donahue's Orch. 12:00-Weather Repost, A. M. 12:o2-Ben Cutters Orch. 12:S0-Program from New York. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17

T'Oday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit CD. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
for Hubbell in 7th.
Score by innings:- Pittsburg .,....... 1000 400 105-10 New York ...,... .O01 100 000--

Runs-Rizzo 3, Todd 2, Handley ?, Vaughn. l.. Waner, Young. Dan ming, Ringer, Leiber. Errors Young. Runs batted in-Moore, l., Waner ?, Todd 3, Mccarthy, Hand ley 4, Klinger Two-base hits Leiber, Fizzo. Three-base hit-Todd. Home runs-L. Waner. Handley. Sacrifice-Hubbell. Left on bases New York 6, Pittsburg 3. Bases on triReouts-Giinser s, Hubbeil {. Hits-OT Hubbell in 2 innings; w. Brown in 2. Hit by pitcher By Klinger (BartelD. Wild pitch-.-- w. Brown. Losing pitcher-Hubbell. Umpires-Moran, Magerkurth and Parker. Time-1:0S. Attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

YeHteruNyS HtHuItB Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2. Pittsburg 10, New York 2. (Only games scheduled).
 A..v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-17
The@Sfandings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 4, Washington 1. Detroit 12, Phildaelphia 2. Boston 12, St. Louis 8.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Gloves

lilo Prs. Hand -Crocheted White
Pullons, small and medium, were
soc: lis Prs. Brown
Ruffied Lace Pullons, were. 7Sc
39c and 59c--
go Prs. Fancy Rayon Pullons.
White, pastels, 5Ka
sDo to :; :, Were s'' 2prs. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

Cotton and Rayon Crepe @C
Frocks. Were So to $8- w.
Cotton Lace and Novelty Sport
Cotton Frocks. Were 60 OO
cc.So
odd Lot Lot White nit UNI Ac
Odd Lot COlored Uni ll
forms. Were $1.95- WV
Kann's-Second Floor.