davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

Marian. younger daughter of
Judge and Mrs Arthur Torbert, is
suffering with Inflammation of
glands in her neck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

23 MERINO WETHER Lambs
SADIE GRANDSTAFF, Reinersville,
Rt. l. Phone Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

GOOD USED RUGS Axmin-
sters, one 11Ax12; the other 9x12;
also two Brussels rugs, one 9x12,
and the other 6x9. See them at
Y AN FOSSEN'S FURNITURE
STORE, Stockport 2n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Gordon and
two daughters visited here Tuesday
evening with home people, Post
master and Mrs, Fl. w Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Hooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

COAL, finest quality, No. 6. This
coal will please you. 1t makes no
SCOT or clinkers. and the price is
right.-RONALD FINLEY. Phone
Morganville. 1904
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

TABLE MODEL Battery Radio,
almost new; also Floyd Loom baby
carriage, in good condition Priced
reasonable MILFORD WILEY,
Malta Phone 311-Red.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09

Miss Nancy Allen daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen, Kennebec
hill is receiving treatment in Good
Samaritan hospital for middle ear
infection. She had a blood trans
fusion Tuesday and is doing well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page:
1. konotheism.
2. Poetry Tor poesy).
3. Montana.
4. Boxing.
s. An apparatus for testing the
quality of musical strings.
6. Florida.
Z. Fifty-six.
s. San Juan.
@ Japan.
10. Xenon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
East Mountain
 S Putters
(BY PETE sLICER)

The heat over the weekend failed to keep the golfers away but did it do things to their scores-and how! Usually the low 30 shooters, Frank Bouley. Marty J. Monti, John Mar coux, Jack Kearney scared over the 90 marker in the scorching heat. An ex-preSident of the Association even went to 99. (We won't mention his name.)
 The qualifying round for the an- nual handicap tournament was on over Saturday and Sunday and SO very few of the fellows shot good qualifying score. Among the low men was Bill Egan who shot 8 snappy 77. (Handicap committee take noticeD The players will be put into braskets as soon as pos sihle and play will start soon.
 The course is getting badly burn- ed from lack of rain and the boys are hoping that this week will bring some rain to the. course. Speaking of the course, very fine suggestion was given to the Association by one of its members and 1t seems that the Park Dept. might use it to ad- vantage. The suggestion concerned the tees at the Municiple links which are in very bad shape. The boys are complaining of nicking their clubs on the small rocks which are mixed in with the hard pan used on the tees and they are find- ing it difficult to find a suitable place to tee off from. The sugges- tion was to use mixed sand and loom on the tees which would give a very satisfactory tee, not too hard and not too soft, and it would not become baked from the sun. It would also be well to put into this mixture all the cut grass from the course in order to hold the water, or even sawdust would do the trick. We would all like to see it done, fellows.
 Several of the Baldwin Props toured the course Saturday in their flashy green and white jerseys. ' Drew Connolly wore such a vivid yellow shirt Sunday that the boys are now calling him canary
 Jim Burke will have to be watched in future tournaments. Jim came in with 78 Saturday and an 8i Sunday. Nice going. Jiml
 Next week the East Mountain team goes out to the Chase club in Q team match. This Is the return match between the two clubs. in the first the East Mountain golfers came out on top. but watch out on their home course. fellowsl
 The foursome Of Bill Kopp. Guy Rugfa, John MaEcoux and Bob Welch are stiIl going strong every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
WILEY g SCORES
 ROUT OF CROSBY
Wildcats Win Second Tilt 9=l to Hang Up l93o
 Sweep

Wilby completed a "clean sweep athletically when it's baseball Wild cats defeated Crosby for the second time this season g to last Saturday, which, added to its 25-0 football shutout and its basketball win dur ing the winter recorded a perfect 1939 score against the local arch rivals of the commercial high school athletic units.
 Six runs in the last two innings, after 3-1 lead, put the game "on ice" for Wilby, with Eddie Nagrabski getting credit for the win as Wilby pitcher, Jimmy Day being knocked off the Crosby mound in the ninth inning. It was Days final game for Crosby. Alverez, McGrath and pitch CT Nagrabski hit hard and timely for Wilby with the two starting pitchers having a close contest until. the eighth inning. Wilby's two runs in the first inning was enough to win, as the final result showed. Score:
 wuyww w~W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Baseball'S Centenary
 Is Celebrated Today

Ruth, Walter Johnson and Ty Cobb. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, czar of baseball, will speak to start the dedication ceremonies. After wards Postmaster General Jim Far ley will seel the first sheet of the special baseball centennial stamp commemorating the games tooth year.
 Nice Program
 The afternoon ceremonies on Doubleday field" will commence with a parade of Cooperstown high school boys and girls in costumes of 100 years ago. Then the boys will demonstrate how "one old cat" and town ball" were played before base ball came into existence. Afterwards two teams of soldiers from Fort Jay, Governors Island, dressed as the old-time teams of the Knickerbock- CTS of New York and Excelsiors of Brooklyn, the first uniformed teams to engage in competition, will play a few innings under old time rules.
 Then the modern stars from the two major leagues will play in a choose up game" in which Hans Wagner, Pirate coach, and Eddie Collins, Red Sox general manager, will choose sides from g players. They will use the old method of hand-over-hand on baseball bat to see who gets first choice. Players from both leagues will be mixed on two clubs
 Bill Klem, veteran National League umpire, and Eddie Rommel, young American League arbiter, will ofici-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Double PlayoH. Thrills U S Golf World
Springfield Sluggers
 To Show Here Thursday

Charley Baginski, the former New England featherweight champion from Springfield and left-handed Joe Polowitzer of Windsor Locks are paired in the main amateur bout of this weeks Waterbury A. c. card scheduled for Thursday night at Randolph Cloves stadium. Polowitz- CT has won his last two starts one by knockout and the other in easy fashion by decision.
 Meddy Reyholme of Springfield and Irish Johnny Sullivan of New Haven, stopped by Dick Turcotte on the occasion of his last showing in this city are paired for a six round professional go; while Tommy Ciarlo will be taken from the moth balls for his first local fight in several weeks. His opponent will be named today.
 A return, bout featuring Joe Wal lace and Billy Perrin is in the mak- ing. They stopped the show" three weeks ago with hair-raiser that gave Wallace a K. O. win when Per- rims eyebrow was cut badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
This, That And The Other

Investigation disclosed that George Fuller the Nowak Negro too undefeated Norman Gueard Lche there Thursday Behman Dan Parker of the make effort the ci the fight g the Elton Dan writes always liked the Waterbury Hawk though he would publication Shea of big Bill Shea of the Park second to owe Bor of
 
 little according cheering Schenectady Kelly ribbons show yesterday easily the class o the Maouf 73 Saturday Chase O. C. the the out there with all butts holed he playing few $$ the tme Bob McDona blonde Attorney Ed Mcdonald 8 New York quite whrl this back Saturday morning Po tea Wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Cooperstown, N. r., June 12.-- (UP) The first hundred years are the hardest. That's why baseballs bigwigs, heroes of past and present, and some 15,0o0 others came here today to give the national pastime its tooth anniversary party.
 In this little upstate town in 1889 Abner Doubleday, fresh out of West Point, invented baseball and laid out the first diamond. Until Doubleday conceived baseball, hte kids of that period took turns at hitting a ball with the lad who hit the most times declared the winner.
 Day Of
 Both major leagues have suspend ed play today to take part in the formal dedication of the national baseball museum and the hall of fame. Two players from each club were selected to come her for the ceremonies and help stage tht "cav- alcade of baseball" which will trace the evolution of the game from lone old cat" to its present status.
 The living members of the hall of fame will emerge from the na- tional museum after Ford Prick, Ma tional League president; Will Har- ridge, American League president; and Judge w. G. Bramham, head of the minor leagues, have cut red, white, and blue ribbons and called their names. There are eleven of them Connie Mack, Hans Wagner. George Sisler, Nap Lajoie, Cy Young, Iris Speaker, Grover Cleve- land Alexander, Eddie Collins, Babe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
STARS
 LOSE FIRST GO
Saeraments Set Back Public Parks Leaders,
 6-l;Pals, Avigs Win
PUBLIC PARKS

Liberty Stars, the seasons surprise in the Public Parks league had not lost game all season, but when they did lose yesterday, the Blessed Sacraments gave 1t to them in the form of to 1 setback. Four runs in the third inning, kept the Stars off balance from the start, so much so, that they did not score until the ninth inning. Petrillo, Overton and Kalosky hit well for the winners.
 In other games, Pals A. A. won a high-scoring, hard-hitting game 10 to 8 from the Waterville A. c. both teams getting four runs apiece in the third inning. Five runs in the eighth gave the Pals the game, Cronin, Harvey, Petrocionne and J. Rinaldi were the heavy hitters, Gar rity and Baker for Waterville.
 Aviglianese won nip and tuck game from Sts. Peter and Paul team which "blew" five run lead in the first two innings. Five runs in the fifth tied the game and another in the seventh won it for the Avigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
AND MCCOY
 SIGNED FOR ARENA

New Haven-Now that Nathan Mann, New Haven heavyweight and Al Mccoy of Boston, have signed contracts to box 12-round New England heavyweight title bout at the arena on Wednesday night, June 2l, the boxing experts have started a speculation as to the out come of the return meeting. There isn't fight fan in the state of Connecticut who didn't see or hear about the fight in Bridgeport last month. In fact. the bout pro- duced c finish which wouldn't have been attempted in fiction books 0r on the motion. picture screen. Mccoy won on a technical Knockout in the second round. but the fight went three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Runs-Haas, Berg, Borowy, iVn- cent Bowen, Greatorex, Verno, Re- gan 3, McGrath, Palo, Errors Doran, Palo, Chestone, Greatorex 2. Runs batted in-OLeary, Vincent, Bowen, Verno, Banziger, McGrath. Two base hits-Regan. Stolen bases -Borowy, Vincent, McGrath. Sacri- fices-Bowen, Berg. Double play McGrath to Chestone. Left on bases -Overlooks 1, Thomas Club 6. Bases on balls-off; Marcellus 3, Berg, Fahy 2. Hits off Barcellus 8 in 4 2-3 innings; of Fahy 1 in 1-3 innings; of Berg 10 in 2 1-3 inn ings; of Haas in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Berg 3 Gapoint, Palo). Struck out, by Berg 10, Mar cellus ), Fahy. Wild pitches-Fahy. Passed ball-evrno. Winning pitch er-Berg. Losing pitcher-Marcellus. Umpire-Castaldo and Stanton. Time-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
PEPE AND SUGGS
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven June 12-Two six round bouts, both state "naturals" l, will head tonight's pro-amatuer fight bill at the New Haven arena. Action will start at 8:30.
 George Pope, Meriden welter- weight, and Oscar Suggs. Fall River, Mass, are bracketed in a return bout which should be a thriller. Two months ago, the pair waged one of the best bouts of the current cam paign, with Pope winning the decis- ion by hairline margin. %
 In the co-feature, Snooks Lacey, New Haven negro, will take on Johnny Compo. local featherweight. Compo and Lacey fought to a draw on the Cocoa Kid Booker show. These boys never stopped tossing leather for six rounds, ending in a draw.
 There will be seven ametuer bouts on the undercard. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Though they scored six runs in one inning, and none for the re- mainder of the game, that was just enough to gain 6-5 verdict for the North End Thomas Club and kept their record unblemished with four straight wins. The league giant killers" busy Bob Kiersted's Over looks or "Wilby A. O.. scared the bejabbers out of the Tommies dur ing the last three innings of the game when they scored five runs, es- pecially the eighth when timely Overlook hits and some Thomas ... Club fielding blobs allowed Wall ly three runs. Berg was batted out in the eighth.
 Hills Humble Hearts
 In other games, the Washington Hills kept 'in there" with badly needed 5 to victory over the second place Sacred Hearts while the Brooklyn A. c. went on a scoring spree which ended with IS to 2 win in their favor over the defending champion Tribune A. c. At that the game went only six innings, the Brooklyns getting runs in the last three innings played. The winners got 20 hits, Green, Yoska and Mike Haidy getting half of them, Yoska A for 4" while Grudzinski, with 2 hits in 3 tries was tops for the Tribes. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
CITY-WIDE LEAGUE

Unbeaten in City-Wide Softball competition to date, Waterbury Jays and Cadets meet tonight in the fea- ture game of the weekly slate, with either team liable to sew up the first round championship.
 In the national division, the Town Plot Crackerjacks-Indies game is attracting the most inter- est as the two teams are arch rivals in every sport. The Jacks have yet to meet the Norto Squares, unde- feated leaders, and win over the Indies will place them in position where they could capture the initial round honors. Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
ThisSpOrting
 World
Nelson And Wood
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

at good odds that neither Byron the the hnhers when the Open and Ralph Guldahl to books recent Gudah ao-ran while Nelson scored fourth hole this morning four strokes second round of IS hoes medal play decide the 1899 Open championship.
 killed yesterday when his bah hit spectator affected his putting which bad the final green yesterday better this On the fourth and Nelson shot the green Mo- doing the trick for the Reading Pa profess holes whale of advantage 18 medal to indicate that the U S. Open golf 1889 Nelson the Quaker state Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
CROSBY

Runs-Alvarez 3, McGrath 2, Kal- osky. Nowacki, Nagrabski ?, Jones, Errors-Doyle 2, Hannon, CaShin, Nagrabski, Stuart. Day, Lynch, J. Kalosky, Runs batted in-Hassinner, Stuart 2, Nagrabski, 2, Alvarez, Mo- Grath. Two base hits J. Kalosky. Hassinger, Nanrabski. Three base hit-Alvarez. Stolen bases-Alvarez. Stuart, Nagrabski. Double plays-S. McCleary to Hannon; Jones to Has singer. Left on bases-Wilby g., Crosby 6. Bases on balls-off; Day 4; Malone ?. Hits off; Day II in 8 1-3 innings; off. Malone 8 in 2-3 in- nings, Struck out, by Day 2: Malone 1, Nagrabski 3, Wild pitches-Day, Ralk-Day. Passed balls Doyle, Los ing pitcher-Day. Umpires-Brophy and Kellie. Time-1:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE RESULTS

Winners were easily discernable from losers in Italian American baseball competition Saturday, Civ iltas winning 13 to from the Lourdes; Knights of Sicily being beaten 9-4 by Aviglianese and the Pontes shutting out the Frattalanzas 17 to 0. Civiltas scored early and often, while the Pontes scored in every inning except two, while hold ing the Frats scoreless. Eight runs in the first four innings gave the Avigs big edge which brought them an easy victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
SoftbaU NezoS, Results

are requested to be present or send a representative.
 All games will be played accord ing to the new rules beginning Monday.
 Mike Breen better keep his two feet on the rubber otherwise Umpire Farrell will be calling them all against him.
 Ray Wrenn better get a pair of sun glasses SO he can see them when the catcher sends them down to first base.
 Archie Hollywood better not argue with Umpire Al Paul or he will be sitting on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
ED LEADER IMPROVED

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 12 = (U. Po - With Coach Ed Leader in the hospital recovered from an appendi- citis operation, Don Grant, fresh man coach, today took over Leaders duties in preparing Yale's Varsity and Junior Varsity crews for the Harvard regatta June g.
 Leader was stricken with acute appendicitis Saturday and an oper- ation was performed late Saturday night. He was reported resting com fortably.
 Bob Butler, one of Leaders as- sistants, took over Grants's job of coaching the freshman and combin- ation crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
PARTINGS

First bracket--Jack Strew-R Russ Bolger, Matty Jinikas-Bob Welch, John Bergin- Marty Monti. Guido Durante- George Bergin. Bill Egan- Jim Burke, Armand Durante-Jacls Kearney, Len Corrado-Armond Pro- voSt, Ed Olson-Jim Yama.
 Second bracket-Drew Connelly- Walter Miller, Frank Bouley- -Syl- vio Monti, Stanley Koven-Jim Bar Der, Harry Hauk-Joe Dunn, Ray Kozen- George McKenna. Bill Strew- John Marcoux, Joe pazeras- Louis sosomita, Mike CarroseiIo-B -Bin Cam nell.
 Third bracket-d George McCor- mick-Dick Wooding, Don Maclean- Guy Pugra, Joe Holleran-J John Kearney, Mike Perzllli-bye, Fran oponnell-Tona HefYernan, Paul perazelli-Bill Kopp. 'nupoM
 Ali first round matches must be completed before Monday, June 70 All players are urged to get ifl touch with their opponents as soon as pos- sibie to arrange their match.
 Pairings will remain up ou the bulletin board at the clubhouse un- til tournament is ogeF
 Jack stfeW was naedailsl with 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Ruas-MulliQan

Runs-Mulligan. Marc. Shea. Bowler, Teubert. Tuckey. Mullen 2, Bowler. Hafey. Errors. Clsalay, Man. gini. Mulligan. Bowler. Talmadge. Montagna, Haley, Pichette. Runs batted in-Kane 2. Bowler, q. 2. Tuckey. poran, Destefano. Man. gini. Two base hits--Kane, Dorar. Destefano. Mangini. Three base hits
 Thompson. Tuckey. Home run Bowler. stolen base--c casalay. Sac- rifice -ahca. Left on ases-Hearts q. Hills 6. Bases on balls-off Des- tefano (. Tit by pitcher--By Mafi- ano lMontagna), by pestcfano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
American League
National League

The schedule for tonight. Ameri- can league-Washington park, No. 1. Jays vs. aCdets, umpire, Runi- vcge; diamond No. 3, Pne Hills vs. Warriors, umpire Grudzinski; Wa terville, No. 1, Sons of Italy vs. Fries Grill, umpire Babin.
 National league-Waterville, No. 2, Baldwin Props vs. L. c. P. C., um- pire Kenney; Fulton, No. l, T. P. Crackerjacks vs Indies, umpire Greece; Fulton, No ?, Browns Ten vs. West Ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
DOEG, N. E. CHAMP
 AFTER. NEW GROWN

Hartford, Conn, June 12 - U.P) Johnny Doeg. New York. headed for St. Louis today and midwest ern tennis tournament after win- ming the New England Tennis championship on his comeback cam- paign.
 Doeg won a final round match from Joe Fishback, New York, 8-6, 9-7, GA. over teh weekend.
 Argyll Rice, Hartford, defeated Mercedes "Baba" Madden to win the New England women's title, .6-4, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
RECREATION LOOP

Blessed sacraments, Oakville Bull- dogs, Long Hills and Revelers were Recreation League winners yester- day, the sacs and Long Hills now sharing the league lead. Bunker Hill was beaten o-6 by the sacs. the El- ton team was i0-5 victim of the Bulldogs Pond Aces lost a i4 to . game with the Long Hills while Platts Mills with c two run edge ih the fifth dropped b-l decision to the Revelers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

base hits--Mack. Stolen bases-- Yoksa, Wardowski, sudak, Mc- Cleary. Sacrifices pestoreaux. Xok- Sd, Martino, Pulaski. Left on bases JBrooklyn 6, Tribunes 2. aBses on balls--of etrokailitis 2. Fournler 3. fits--off F'ournier 1l In {. non out in the fifth. Mileaki Q in 2. Struck out--By strokaiIitis c. Fournier i
 Wild pitch-~NuleSky. Losing pitch- Fournicf. Umpire - Stanton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
American League

Jays 1s. Cadets, Washington No. 1, Runividge.
 Pine Hills vs. Warriors. Washing ton No. 2. Grudinski. Sons of Italy vs. Bricks Grill. Wa terville No. 1, Babin. St. Joe's H. N., bye.
 National League Baldwin Props vs. l.. c. P. c. Wa terville No. 2. Kenny. T. P. Crackerjacks vs. Indies. Full ton No. 1. Greece.
 Browns 10 vs. West Ends. Fulton No. 2.
 N. s. Merchants, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
SITS. PETER & PAUL SOFTBALL
 LEAGUE

The schedule for this week is as follows:
 Monday, June 12-Youngquist vs. Blewitt
 Tuesday. June ls-sheehan vs Fitzmaurice.
 Friday. June l6-Bolger vs. Caya- naugh.
 The scores for last week are: Fitzmaurice 10 1 4020 o 1-19 Bolger ...... 900 2 20 o o B. 6
 Batteries-Breen and Petrussion: Howell and Jacobson. xoungquest ..2 4ss000 o 4-le Cananaugh ..20020 201 g. g
 Batteries -Youngquest and Peek; Foley and corden. Blewitt ......2 001O5l i O. g Sheehan .....6 0101o co 9 0--l0
 Betteries--Daly and Schaefftr; Kiessling and Albanese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
SOUTH END PIRATES

Danny Martin Jr's Pirates made the members of St. Ann's Softball aggregation walk the plank, trounc- ing them 7-4 at the South End ath- letic field.
 It was a special exhibition game and large crowd was on hand to urge the winning team on for vic- tory.
 Michael LaSalata shone like 8 glimmering glittering star as he slammed the ball around the lot for two home runs.
 The personnel of the winning team includes: Danny Martin, Jr., Michael LaSalata, Conjetto Sonny" Romeo, Joe Maps. Sam Trapasso, Joe Martin, James Grillo, Gus Ruey, Nick Palalisk and John Grillo.
 The Pirates are leading the South End Softball league and will ap- pear in a regular game Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Runs--PhilIbert. Ward0Wski 2, Pulaski 8, Haidoy 3. strokailitis, Yoksa 3, Hudak, Mack. Keenan. Longo. E;rrors- oruzinslki, Lewis. pescoteaux. Mulcski. Runs battcd tn --Rosis. Haiday 2, Maritime 2. Hu- dak, ozilicr. Two base hits--PhilI- bert. Pulaski. Haiday, Hudak. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
HAVEN FOR JOCKEYS

Eighty per cent of the employees in the jockey quarters and jockey agents at New York race tracks are former riders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
WOO HOCKEY FANS

London has a basketball league with regular competition between eight teams, all of them named after British hockey clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
Ihs standlng for ths week Is:

A special meeting Of the captains game |n 1ne school hAII Al captains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Little Rock baseball fans saw two no-hit night games in the first month Of the season. one by the home tcan, and one against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

(Casalay). Struck out by Mariana s, Destefano ?. Umpire-Tuckey. Time -l:46,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Sunday morning but the boys seem to keep their scores a secret. Whats up fellows?
 KEEP SWINGING AND YOU'RE BOUND TO HIT TIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12

Kan for Martel in 5th. EBatted for Doran in the 5th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-12
THOMAS CLUB IS| CLOSE 6.5 VICTOR OVER ovERLOOKS|
Losers Rally, Outhit TOm- mics But LOse-Hills
 Move Up

CITY AMATEUR