davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

St. Michaei's church was the scene of . pretty wedding this morning at . o'clock when Miss Hazel Char lotte Field of Thomaston avenue be- came the bride of Joseph Henry Balkus, son of MT. and Mrs. Domenic Balkus of Bucks Hill. Rev. Francis Higgins officiated at the ceremony and also celebrant of the nuptial mass. Palms and varied colorcd gladioli decorated the altar and a musical program was rendered with vocal selections by Miss Helen Shea and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
 Mrs. Joseph E. Devine of Conimi- cut, R. l., sister Of the bride. was her fnatron of honor and sole att tcndant and Edward J. Field, of Wil- linantic, brother of the bride, at- teded Mir. Balkug as best man. The ushers were Harry Williams and Jo- seph Keenan.
 The bride wore a gown of white silk marquisettc styled with high necklinc with shifrcd collar of Alen- con lace and having inserts of lace Set fin front of the bodice of the gown ad banded around the waist line. The long sleeves were puffed at the shoulders and the fitted skirt terminated in a long train. She wore double ticrra fingcrtip length veil caught with clusters of orange blossoms and gardcnias. Her arm bouquet consisted Of white gladioli. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink net fashioned with jacket having puffcd sleeves and she wore hat Of peach malines styled with a shoulder length veil and trimmed with blue velvet ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet Of Joanna Hill roses and bachelor buttons. The dress of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Personal
Miss Hazel FeLd Becomes
 Bride or Joseph Balkus

the bridegrooms mother was of navy blue shadow of substance and she wo- a navy blue hat and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom. About 160 guesta were present including out of town guests from Coniinicut, R. l., Wiili- mantle, Mahony, Pa, New York city and Milford.
 The couple left on an usnannoun- ced wedding trip, the bride wearing a yellow travelling dress with white accessories.
 The bride is Q graduate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom ia graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Nuya rufred, and now made the fine play Of rufiing club in dunn my to guard against bad break in the suit.
 The trump eight was returned. and the bad news In that suit was revealed. However, the declarer now profited by her careful club play. The club king WAS laid down. West was forced to run. and dummy overruffed. The queen of diamonds was cashed. and the spade ten ruffed in declarer's hand.
 The diamond king now pulled Vests last trump, and at the end heart trick was conceded. after the clubs had been run.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Mrs. John T. Swanson have returned to their home or Baldwin street, after spending the past two weeks in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kicly of East Main street. spent the weekend with friends at Bayview.
 Samuel Elton, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street, sailed recently on the s. S Statendam for England, where he will enjoy travel by bicycle in Eng land for three weeks as a member of the International Youth Hostel
 Miss Olive Christensen of Grand view avenue, is spending two weeks at Hyannis, Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Burial of Church street, are at Bantam Lake, for the summer months.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Reid oi Mcrldcn road, have returned from q two weeks motor trip to Maine and New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs Lawrence Carter oi WatertoWn avenue, are spending 8 weeks vacation at Laurel Beach.
 A children's dance was held at the Madison Beach club recently from { till 0:30. after which the older crowd had the floor until twelve. Mrs Robert Earle, Mrs. Ranulf Compton and Miss Rhoda Chatfield were ir charge. On next Tuesday night there will be a dance for the chil- dren and their guests at the Madi- son Country club, with Miss Florence Smith in charge assisted by Moscy King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Weddings
LoOMIs-LYoN
.-Orricchio photo.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Lyon oi Akron, Ohio, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Eliza beth Jean Lyon, to Chester Harger Loomis, son of MT. and Mrs. James Lee Loomis of Granby.
 Miss Lyon was graduated from the Old Trail school, Akron. and Is a senior at Connecticut College foi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

of a son, Richard Arthur on July 24th at St. Mary'B hospital. Mrs. Bray is the former Lucille Farley of Roseland avenue.
 Misses Ruth ONeill, Doris Ma loney, Kay Dalton, Eleanor Ford, Mae Robinson, Mary Muraska, Grace Kinney, Alice Kinney and Anne Sweeney have returned home from a weeks stay at Bay View beach.
 Miss Betty Gilman of this city was a week -cnd guest of Charles c. Goodrich, Jr., and Miss Bette Good rich at their cottage at Madison.
 Edward Reilly has returned to his home in Newark, N. J., after spending the past week AS the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Heffrin of Willow street
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Charles L.. Larkin, Jr., and Howard T. Larkin, of Middlebury sailed Sat- urday on the Nieuw Amsterdam for travel in Europe.
 Mir. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox Of WoodlaWn Terrace are spending some time at Weckapaug, R. l.
 Miss Louisc Long Of North Main street is spending two weeks at Bay View.
 | MT. and Mrs. Edward McAvoy and son. Edward, Jr., of Young street and Mrs Mary Kelly Of Orange street and Francis Cavanaugh arc vacationing for two weeks at Myrtle Beach. They will be Joined by John Kelly for week and MT. and Mrs Andrew Perricr of Robinson street will be their weekend guests.
 Joseph BOllard and son, Joseph of Willow street left Saturday by mo- tor for Cobourg. Canada, where they will spend vacation. l
 Misses Mildred LaWlor and Cert rude Lawlor of Wilson street and Miss Elizabeth McGivney of Nelson avenue have returned after spend- ing few days in New York where they were registered at the Hotel Commodore.
 |
 Mrs. W. R Laurenccllc and daughter, Ann Marie of Earl street. Mrs Margaret Carlin of Fox street. l Mrs. Hector Laurcnccllc of Wall street and Mrs. Chris Fitzgibbons of Cooke atrcct have been vacationing at Lords Cottage al Bay View.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Women. New London.
 MT. Loomis was graduated from the LoomB school. Windsor, and at- tended the College de Normandle, Rouen, France, and LInstitut du Pantheon in Paris. He was gradu- ated in 1897 from Yale where he was A member of Trumbull college and of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
 No date has been set for the we'd ding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
Kathryn Harmon
 Is Rendered Shower

Miss Alice K. Harmon entertained at her home on Willow street Fri day evening in honor of her sister, Kathryn Collins Harmon of Brook Iyn, N. Y, whose marriage 10 Dirk Van Dongen of New York takes place on August 20. The guests in- cluded the Misses Ellen Nelson, Ol- ga Cappelletu, Rose Cappelletu, Mary Mecca, Lynnet Bowen. Ann Naylor, Charlotte and Genevicve Moran. Also Mrs. Jean Archam- bault, Mrs. Stuart Loveridge. Mrs Herbert Mahoncy, Mrs. William Nell son, Mrs. Mary Marsclla, Mrs. John Oates, Mrs. Donald Lucicn, Mrs Alex Menotti and Mrs. Leslie Bowen.
 Miss Lillian Ostrom of Highland avenue spent the week. at Lau- rel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. William Foster have returned to their home on HI side avenue after spending fe" days with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

trick was won with the ace, and dunmy's club was led. East went right up with the ace, and re-
 turned the spade king. Mrs. Van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Bray of Cloves Terrace announce the birth of a son, Richard Arthur on July 24th at St. MaryB hospital. Mrs Bray is the former Lucille Farley of Roseland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

Misses Ruth O'Neill. Doris Ma loney, Kay Dalton, Eleanor Ford, Mae Robinson, Mary Muraska, Grace Kinney. Alice Kinney and Anne Sweeney have returned home from weeks stay at Bay View beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-25

MT. and Mrs. John T. Swanson have returned to their home on Baldwin street, after spending the past two weeks in Maine.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
Ia GACETE

mas temible de todos, esta dan
do muestras de salir de su
slump"
De mandar a Traina al box, ell
domingo, y jugarle tan SOLO me-
dianamente el campo, ell average
de los astures Sc vera mermaid
en- un juego. Isl no, al tempo!
iPor algo estan practicando
los asturianos cast a diario!
Ell desafio entire Cubanos v
Leales es de suponer que 10 ga
men los muchachos de Castro, ex
cepto las sorpresas del juego
que puede que no falten el do :
mingo.
Torres dej6 en- dos hits en- seis
innigs a los Leales en- su 1ltimo
~encuentro que dur6 solo seis. Els
verdad que faltaba Contreras en-
81 "~line-up."
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

laevando en- la mano amos pape-
les.
Era una de eSas novelties cor
tas que hoy infestan el mercado
de libros de toda Espana, y cuya
lectrra encantaba a Maria.
Pedro retrocedi6, saliendo al
eneuentro de la muchacha, Y sc
estrecharon la mano suavemen-
tie, en- un mutuo impulse de hon
do afecto.
-ILe he hecho esperar mu-
cho?-comenz6 preguntando la
gentilisima chiquilla.
- Mucho, si!-repuso 81 in
geniero-. Esperarla, un instan-
he a asted, va es esperarla de
masiado.
Maria sonri6 a la flor delica-
da y comenzaron a caminar,
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
.TURIANO E ITAIIANOS
lCual ganara ell domingo?
(POr Alfredo

En- Ell 1ltimo encuentro cele-
brado entire estas dos novenas,
los italianos lucieron superiores,
no obstante haber Quedado en-
patadOs a siete carreras.
Este domingo quiza a~contezca
diferente; pero en- aquella ocav
sion los pitchers Casares Y Trai-
ma, limitaron a los astures a seis
hits,-un "home-run" de Casti-
ilo entire eilos,- mientFas que
los discfpulos de Casares lie ba-
tearon Is a Jerez y Garcia.
Mas aun, cuando entr6 a pit
char Traina, con dos outs, en- Ell
septimo, sac6 out a los siete ba-
teadores que Sc lie enfrentaron,
ponchando a Vale y a Castillo;
siendo Cesar Fernandez Ell 1nico
que lie sac6 Ia bola del cuadro;
un fly para ell centric que compile
to ell dltimo del juego.
La noyena asturiana era la
mejor que podIan poner, con A
costa en- tercera, que bate6 de
dos, dos, y acept6 los seis lances
que Sc lie presentaron.
Los italianos al presente es :
tan mejor equilibrados, va que
disponen de Schiro en- primera
base, Montoto en- Ell short, (aaue
LA veg jug6 segunda) e Iglesias
en- tercera, que es su verdadero
puesto.
lPor otra parte Casares, Paz v
Grandio Sc mantienen bateando
consistentemente, y Schiro, Ell
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Bueno, pues, los senores UNI
pires, en- conjunto, son buenos
en- cuanto a su actuacion en- la
Liga Intersocial.
Me dicen que un pelotero Sc
puso a "venderle jarros" a Her.
nandez y que este lie dijo: Chi
quito, til habla TODD 10 que quie-
ras, ,pero 81 levantas la mano....
De vez en- cuando elogiar a un
umpire no lie hace favor al que
escribe; pero la justicia es JUS
ticia ".
iSiempre hay tempo de po-
merle "nombretes'', en- ell terre-
no, bajo la protection de la null
titud, cuando no Sc CORE Ell Pc
ligro de I'm "abollamiento" de
ojos o de narizi
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
ran Queridos.

L dII QueA luoS.
Escuchaban ese lenguaje mis-
terioso de las almas, que tras-
mite a millares de leguas, sin
necesidad de los sonidos, sin ne
cesidad de los sentidos corpora
les, todos los penSamientos, to-
dos los sentimientos.
Sin embargo, por 10 mismo
que los dos escuchaban la voz
misteriosa del amor, que ponia
en- sus espfritus una congoja au-
gusta de majestad, callahan.
Y cuando Pedro rompi6 Ell ST.
lencio, 10 hizo con una sonrisa
que pretendia ser frivola, con
palabras frfvolas tambien, a Sc
mejanza de un button que inten-
tara hacer reir junto al lecho de
un moribundo para disimular e
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

porque la ven a listed tan qua
pa!
i No.. Yo creo que es que
toman por orgullo mi si.cncio Y
aitivez... Y es que esas chieas
no saben que mi silencio Y mi
nsimismamiento en- ell trabato
son hijos de 10 mucho Que yo he
sufrido.
-Pero tanto ha sufrido u.s.
tad, senorita? FL otro dia me
dijo listed 10 mismo.
@Oh, Sill. A mi edad he pa
Sado va muchas penas.
@iDe amor?
No, senior, no. Penas de las
9ordoS, como dicen EN- los ba-
rrios bajos. iAh, listed no sa-
be! Pocas mujeres habran SUI
frido tanto como 20 o los diez v
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
DEPORTES
Ell NUEVO CAMPEON VIM
CENT SIC BATIRA CON Ell
HEBREO HERBIE FREE
MAN

Jack Vincent, ell ntlevo cam
pe6n del Estado, Sc batira con
Herbie Freeman, ell campe6n
hebreo, ell lunes pr6ximo, en-
Benjamin Field.
Rudy Miller prepare ell
match para complacer a Vim
cent, que desea probar es SUI
perior a Freeman.
Ell aleman Steniborn, que "a
es una figura popular en- Ben
jamin Field, Sc batira con Gene
Bowen, en- ell semifinal.
Completan ell programa va
rios de los mas populares lu-
chadores del grupo de Miller.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

horror de la muerte, la emocion
de la noche eterna.
Porque Ell amor v la muerte
tienen muchos puntos de seme-
jana.
-iY We listed por donde ha
visto listed eSta tarde turbado
su paseo por la presencia de un
importuno!
-Nada de ESQ, senior Ndnez.
Yo tengo mucho gusto en- que
usted me acompane.
7lDe veraS?
ST, senior. Els grato hablar
con una persona culta, como US
ted. Y yo, aqui, la verdad, me
encnentro un POGO aislada... por-
que comprendo que mis- compa-
neras no me quieren.
lbs que Ia tienen envidia,
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
Sc CONSTRUIRAN AVIO-
MES DE EN-
Ell CANADA

iLondres, Julio 14.-Hablando
aver en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes, ell miniStro del aire NANTES
to que saldra para Ell Canada u
ma mission especial.
La mission tendra a su cargo
ell iniciar la construction de
grandes aviones de bombardeo,
en- csc pals.
Oportunamente Sc anunciara
la fecha de partida del grupo de
expertos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

muy juntos, hacia los cercanos
pinares.
BESIDE lejos, las otras emplea-
das de la fabrica seguian a los
dos j6venes con mirada malicio-
sa.
Mas la GolfiHa, tranquila su
conciencia, Sc encogia de hon.
bros.
Callahan.
Ell solo hecho de estar juntos
va era para ellos una algeria
muy grande.
Desde que vino Ell ingeniero a
la fabrica, sentiase emocionado,
con ell alma vibrante y clara, Y
experimentaba esa sensation de
dicha profunda que es la antesa-
la del amor de los cora7ones.
Uno y otro presentian que g.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
amos eScasos.

mueve amos escasos.
-Pero pronto 10 olvidara u.s.
rcd to1o, senorita. listed misma
ha dicho que esta aouf mrv
con enta.
ESQ ST,
-A~emas, las penas que U.s.
cd ha pasado no son incurables.
por suerte.
Iodo Sc reduce a que ha to-
hIdo usted unos padraStros muy
erueles, mo es ash?
NO eran padrastros.
iBueno, para Ell case es j.
quail! Los que hacian de padres
used, lno?
81, Gentes SIM concfencia.
que me explotaban, que hubie-
ran querido perderme, hundir.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Ell orden p1blico, hasta aho-
ra, es la mejor prueba de la cla-
ra inteligencia del pueblo latino.
Miles de personals pasan to-
dos los domingos por Cuscaden
y no sc que sc hayan cruzado
bofetadas "dignas de considera-
ci6n"
Los muchachos vomitan pala-
bras "gordas" zen algunos casos
pero TODD Sc queda en- menuden-
cias.
Y ESQ que ell sol, senoras y ca
balleros, es algo que parte las
piedras...
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
Con Ell bate, Ia Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

til, Simpl6n, lie decia ella,
carga ell bate, por 81 10 necesito
para tus espaldas...
Y 81, disciplinado, Sc 10 echa-
ba al hombro y decfa: Senior,
ipor que no me das la energfa
que re,uiere usar este instru-
mento en- las costillas de quien
me tiraniza? D..
ST alguien esta mejor infor.
mado, seguramente que bebi6
en- fuentes en- las cuales no tuve
20 OCCASION de beber.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Alcanz6 aver otra victoria, en-
New York, ell veterano pugil in
giles Jack kid Berg, que aspi-
ra al tftulo del peso welter, aho-
ra en- poder del negrito Henry
Armstrong.
En- su reciente invasion de
los E. u, Berg no ha sido derro-
Aspira Ell britanico a la coro-
ma de las lat Hbras, aunque los
expertos no lie reconocen stuff
ciente potencia para veneer al
nuevo campe6n vencedor de Bar
ney Ross.
Braddock parece no tener
suerte como dueno de restau-
rant.
Va a reorganizar la compania
bajo los terminus de la ley de
bancarrota de New York.
En- esos asuntos, Ell irlandes
ganaria dinero aceptando los
consoles de Jack Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Estaba 20 sentado cerca de
uno con cierto olorcito que pa
recia emanar de los "pinreles"..
Iba a decirle algo, a modo de
consejo, pero me pregunte:
Jque vas a hacer 81 te suelta
una bofetada o tie dice... gallego,
bahese?...
Optic por Zanzibar de sitio, AL
=
pasar junto a 81, 10 medf bien v
de dientes para adentro, no pa
"a afuera, lie espete: Cochino...
retardatario, cavernicola, po-
drido...
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

lQuien fue ell primer carga-
bates de la historia?-me pre-
guntan.
tDlcen que ell primer carga-
bates fue un marido a quien la
mujer, que acostumbraba a NAL
tratarlo, lie hacia cargar ell bate
con Ell que lie molia las costillas,
cuando Sc enfadaba.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Vencieron los Dodgers a los
Piratas, rompiendo la cadena de
victorias de estos, en- l3 y dia
13. Dolph Camilli bate6 un jon
IRON que produjo dos carreras.
Brooklyn 10c, 18Th, O; Pitts
burg SC, 14h, zoe.
Aunque Johnny Mize bate6
tres jonrrones, las Abejas de-
rrotaron a los Cardenales. La
victoria Sc lie acredit6 a Jim Tur
ner, a quien sustituy6 Erickson.
Boston loo, lSh, lie; San Luis
&c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
CON LOS GUANTES

Fritzie Zivic, del peso weller,
derrot6 aver en- Pittsburgh, a.
costandolo en- ell tercer asalto, a
Phil FUR.
La vienna pesaba 146 libras,
una mas que ell victimarios.
Zivic pega muy duros pune
tazos,
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
Folletin No. 81

que sus monies no quedaran ia
mas pelados.
Eel pensamiento del ingeniero
pareci6 despertarle.
Acababa de yer a Maria, que
avanzaba canine adelante, SON
riendole ~seguramente desde le-
jos.
Venia con un trajecillo claro,
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA MACDONALD

Los Gigantes facilmente VEN
cieron a los Rojos de Cincinna-
ii, con anotaci6n de 6 carreras
por |,
Derringer actu6 de pitcher
por los Rojos Y solo lie batearon
ocho hits.
New York 1c, 8h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

puesto de la Liga, ven
cidos por los nacionales. En- un
duelo de pitchers, Bob Teller
cargo con la derrota. lei triunfo
Sc lie anot6 a Kelley. Teller sir
vic ocho pouches y reparti6
cinco bases por bolas
Cleveland &c, 4h, De; Wash
ington &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Tigres y Medals Rojas Sc di-
vidieron los honores en- Ell doble
desaffo de aver.
Detroit 4c, 13h, 2e; Boston
&c 12h, 2e.
Detroit &c, 14h, De; Boston
sc, 12h lie.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

JUEGO DE CUARTO, mo-
emo, burd6, coqueta, banque-
ia, cana y silloncito. Ademas
una alfombra. Precio $50. -
404 South Howard Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

BUENA CASA, en- la Gale
Piedmont, Tampa Heights, cua-
dra de los 1900, por $1,000, con
s5lo 1-S parte al contado. Para
detalles completes yea a OTTO
JOHNSON, INC, Telefono
1855, 313 Gale de Franklin.
Corredores protegidos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Caster domino a los Medals
Blancas, dando a su club otra
victoria .Fue su ndveno exito
de la temporada, contra 9 de-
rrotas.
Chicago &c, Oh, Be; Filadelfia
sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-07-14

Dos cuadrangulares de Oi
Maggie dieron la victoria a los
Yankees, que volvieron al pri-
mer lugar de la Liga. Con estos
batazos, ell j6ven italiano lego
a un total de 16 jonrrones. FL
pitcher Murphy recibi6 Ell ere
ditto por ell exito.
San Luis 12c, 14h, lie; New
York 1c, 14h, lie,
La gaceta., 1938-07-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios perdieron aver Ell
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Griffmen Ring Up 33 Bingles
ToLick Bro,vns, 1919 and III;
Simmons Homer Takes First

eight passes and make q wild pitch in
six innings.
Zeke Bonura hit his goth home run
of the year in the third inning and,
after an uneventful fourth, Zeke sin
gled to start the nth, Simmons again
doubled and Travis scored both with
q single to center.
Krakauskas, trying to pull back from
. pitch, doubled down the left field
line to start the large sixth and Case
beat out a grounder to Kress, moving
Joe to third Lewis singled and so did
Wright, and Bildilli left the picture In
favor OF Ed Cole. Bonura walked. fill-
ing the bases. and, after long fly by
Simmons drove q run home, Travis
doubled down the right field line to
complete the job of making it a 5-run
inning.
Al Simmons furnished the final
punch of q 17-hit attack that gave the
Senator's 10-to-o victory in the first
game, after they had trailed, 8 to 2.
after two innings. In the ninth inning,
after Wright singled. Simmons hit into
the left field seats for his 21st home
run Of the season, changing 9-to-S
Brownie advantage to the ultimate
10-to-o margin by which Washington
won.
An error by Harlond Cliff, a wild
throw with two down in the seventh,
that permitted . run to cross the
plate, also was Of material help to the
visitors.
The Browns punched young Rene
Monteagudo for three runs in the first
inning on a pass to Almada. McQuinn's
triple and Cliffs 31st home run of the
year and added five in the second.
With Monte Weaver pitching Sullivan
Evening star., 1938-09-18

opened the frame with q single and
stole second, scoring on Heffner's sin
gle. Van Alta bunted for sacrifice
and was safe with Heffner when Don
beat Weaver's throw to second. AL
mada walked. filling the bases and
McQuinn doubled to left-center scor-
ing Hef1ner and Van Alta. Almada
scored on McQuillens infield out. and
McQuinn after Cliffs fly to Simmons.
Griffs Gradually Catch Up.
A pass to Bonura. Myers triple and
an infleld out gave Washington two
runs in the second and with two out
in the third Wright tripled and
Bonura, Simmons and Myer singled
to add two more.
Lewis single, Almada's tumble and
Wrisht's single gave the Senators their
nth run in the nth and the Browns
came back with one in their half on
Bells 18th home run Of the season.
That was the end of the Brownie
scoring. however, and the Senator's
gradually cut down the margin. A
pass to Myer and singles by Travis
and Livingston produced a run in the
sixth and in the seventh Lewis singled,
stole second and scored after two were
out on Gifts high throw on Simmons
grounder.
Travis made It closer with home
run In the eighth and then Simmons
won It in the ninth with his four.
baHRer,