davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
Q SERIAL STORY pDlnE NA A RIINGET BY JANET DORIAN
 ccPvRioHr ssaN NeAsE sERWcE ING
]. outside her iot

YoIanda and Ho. outside her door Bart had not yet returned. At l2:3o. she stopped trying to stay awake any longer. She did not hear him come in, quietly, shoes in one hand lest he disturb her. Or hear him un- dress carefully and slip into his own bed without turning on the light.
 When she awoke in the morn- ing, he was gone, but the coffee kept hot over the low flame on the gas plate, and the remains of his nasty breakfast proved he had been home. That, and his tumbled bed and shirt, sox and lingerie dropped on the chair in the bath room, as he had dressed.
 At noon, when she telephoned the shop, Bart wasn't in. So with Ellen Kent, Iris lunched at the Chocolate Shop, having an exciting time after all, despite their lack of husbandly escort.
 "I'm simply jittery with nerves, Ellen" Iris confided over her peach ice cream, you know that fur coat sale down at Beldin's? We'll there was a mink coat there, a perfect treasure of a coat :"
 "Was?" Ellen asked, laughing. Because she knew Iris so thor oughly.
 "Was is right. It's mine now, Ellen. When I get 1t all paid for. But what's driving me into nerves is the fear Bart will find out. He'd be simply fit to be tied if he knew"
 "Then, why take the coat, IrisP If you know he'll be so furious" "You don't understand, Ellen. This is a bargain = one to a life time kind of bargain. I simply had to have it. My winter coat is all worn out, and I'd be silly to pass up an opportunity like that. Only Bart thinks business is so bad. That is, it's good but he hates having his business all in time payments, and he thinks it's terrible"
 MdyUc Ilc , Tl6lII, 1TIS.
 Maybe nothing. I got the coat. Wait till you see it. Only he'll know, now, because he found out about the other things I got on budget payments"
 "Well if the coat is worth the worry and trouble, why bother?"
 "In that coat" Iris breathed softly, T feel like princess or 8 queen. I feel - precious, Ellen. I feel rich, secure, sheltered. I feel-wanted."
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
UNICOS TO AWARD
 HONOR STUDENTS

The Mary R. Hillard- -Unico club prize for excellence in Italian will be awarded to John P. Augelh, honor student in the graduating class at Crosby High school, it was announced by Dr. Thomas J. Con- don. Born in Italy, Mir. Augelli Is also winner of the Coronas club Italian prize and won honorable mention in the examination for the Hillard- -Unico club prize in English composition.
 Miss Jacqueline Yavacchia, yale- dictorian of the Crosby graduating class, won the English prize award cd by the Unico club.
 All awards will be presented at the annual dinner and reception for Italian graduates of the local high schools at the Elton June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CRANlUM CRACKERS
ANIMAL CRACKERS

ANIMAL CRACKERS
 All about animals. Give yourself 10 for each correct answer. A score of 30 or better is good.
 What is the largest living animal?
 2-What is the rarest animal ex- hibited in ZOOS?
 3-What animal is never seen in Americans zoos?
 What large animal is abso- lutely mute?
 5-What mammal laughs?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

Yesterday: Bart and Iris go on their honeymoon, spend lavishly. Bart meets ifeguard and likes him but Iris frowns on the acc quaintance as beneath them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
NATURALIST CLUB
 IN FINAL. OUTING

The last outing of the current season, this one in the form of . double outing, was enjoyed by the members of the Waterbury Natural 1st club. The wild flower gardens ct Litchfield ana the laurels in Woodbury were inspected by the members.
 Those who attended from Water bury were Arthur F. Blewitt. MT. and Mrs. Walter r. Green. Mir. and Mrs. Monroe B. Wetmore, Miss NIIzabcfh Kirk. Miss Grace Rob- 6ffS. Akiss Ethel Mutton. Miss Xlor1ace IirnbuIl. RoIIIn Camp bel| and Mias Viola urateo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
CAsT OF CHARACTERs

IRIS IVES - a radiant bride who thought love came first and money could take care of itself. BART WHITTAKER = . right- eous bridegroom who looked at Che handbook first and his wife afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19
SIDE CHANCES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-19

es1oHfz Of kcsslIe. oeylon. are
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Steel Shafts Reduce
Golf Shot Quality,
Treder Claims
Manor Pro Says Modern
Low Scores Are Due to
Wedge, Better Putting

Far be 1t from Al Treder. Manor
Country Club pro. to claim that the
golf OF 10 years ago was faster than
the brand Of golf played today.
But Al. who learned the game in
Wisconsin under Jack Burgess, for
mer Chevy Chase pro. holds that
the topnotchers Of today don't play
their shots as we'll and as consist
emily with steel shafts as they played
'em 10 years ago with wooden shafts.
Nor do they seem to hit the ball as
we'll even though they score better.
AL doesn't exactly say they are
scramblers, in the sense that they
get their pars and brides by accu-
rate chipping and longer hitting.
but he does claim that in the days
of wooden shafts more accurate
hitting was needed than nowadays
with the steel shaft, when almost
any kind Of shot will 90 straight.
Hitting Harder With Steel.
THE topliners Of today are much
better around the green than the
best golfers of 10 years ago" says
AL But 1 don't think they hit the
ball any better. They don't seem
to have the crispness and the punch
of the old-timers The sand wedge
has had something to do with better
scoring. but it seems to me most of
the improvement has come about
by better work around the green's.
and you can't credit the steel shaft
with that.
These boys who are winning
tournaments today are deadly
around that cup. They 60 for every
thing and they expect to make
everything under 10 feet. That's
where the real improvement has
come, and not in the shotmaking or
in any extraordinary distance they
get with the new clubs.
"As matter of fact don't think
the steel shaft. In itself. has added
enough distance to make any diff
ference. But its lack Of lateral
torsion allows the boys to hit harder
with more assurance that they won't
spray 'em over the landscape. The
wooden shaft had a lot Of torslon.
The steel shaft has practically
none"
ParS Gained With Poor Shots.
Al has nothing but praise for the
scoring Of the Guldahls and Sneads
and Picards. but he doesn't think
they actually hit the ball any better
than the top men of decade ago
He stood on the tee at short
hole at Pittsburgh watching the
p G. A. championship a couple of
years ago. The parade rolled by,
all the good ones And who do you
think hit the best shot to the
greens?" said AL. George Dif1en-
baugh hit 1t.
The others hit bad-looking shots,
but they got their pars just the
same. They are so good with the
wedge and the putter that it doesn't
make much difference how they hit
the ball But Id like to see Gene
Vinson in there playing a lot of
golf. There was a golfer, with
everything
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Harvard Stick Team,
Nine Offer Rivalry
For Terps, Hoyas
Will Invade Tomorrow;
6. u, Maryland Easily
Take Boil Comes

The local debut of Maryland's
new and promising lacrosse team,
which upset the dope by spanking
Mount Washington in its opening
game, and Georgetowns bid for It's
second baseball victory will be Of
fered college fans tomorrow, with
Harvard providing the opposition
both at College Park and the Hilltop.
A three-day invasion Of Ivy
League members was to be started
this afternoon, when Dartmouth
sent its high-powered track team
against the Terps in Byrd Stadium.
The Big Green also sends Its base
ball team to College Park on Friday.
Vince Powers. G. U. sophomore,
will make his start in college ranks
tomorrow against the Crimson.
Harvard lost to North Carolina
yesterday, 1912.
Hoyas Defeat A. u, 1874.
Georgetown and Maryland are of
to- winning starts In a week which
will see them engage in nine ath-
letic events The Hoyas. with five
new players. whipped American u,
making its first diamond start In
decade, 1874. while the Terps scored
run for each hit to swamp Ver-
mont, 24-5
George tMoe) Brown did a fair
job in holding the Hoyas to ST.
lead in the first five innings. but the
Hilltoppers jumped all over his sue
cessor, Pete Stink. for eight runs in
the last two frames George Pajak,
Joe McFadden and Jim Castiglia
smpte home runs. with McFadden's
three hits leading the l4-blow at
tack.
Meanwhile, Capt. Bill Reynolds
limited the Eagles to two hits in
five innings of shutout pitching. Ed
Kcwalski, 230-pound tackle, re-
placed Reynolds in the sixth and
yielded five hits and three runs
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Sphere Reveals Krokky
ReoIIy Will Be Touch

It was time. not slump, which
shackled Lou Gehrig last year, and
time will continue to tell, more's the
pity.
OF all the pitchers who came down
with black elbow last season, Nose
Grove has the best chance to re-
covery, because he controls the ball
better than the others Ferrell.
Paul Dean, Schumacher and Rowe
may be able to lob them up all
right, but not in the right places.
Buddy Rosar, the catcher, will
prove the most valuable of the new
Yankees.
Joe Marty, a really good young
outfelder, will fulfill himself. but
the Chicago Cubs will suffer steady
shooting pains at first base, short
stop, and two of the outf1eld posi-
tions.
AL Simmons and Buddy Hassett.
newcomers to Boston, will lead the
Bees in hitting if they both play
full time.
Joe Krakauskas, down in Wash
ington, will turn out to be a really
tough southpaw to beat. Howard
Mills, if he doesn't let those Brown
blues get him, will do the same.
The st. Louis Cardinals will prove
to have something in Bob Bowman.
right-handed pitcher, if they keep
hold of him.
Dolf Camilli. whose PSI last year
was one of the strongest 251's ever
hit, involving 100 runs batted in
and the league lead in bases on
balls. will be back with the 300 mob
this season.
Bob Feller will win 20 games or
more.
Frederick Charles Hutchinson will
win his share, If they give him the
work.
The Philadelphia Phillies are a
cinch to come up with one new
ball player that everybody wants,
and nearly everybody will get him,
before he's through.
(copyrisht. 1899, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1939-04-05
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

There is increasing possibility
OF the Nationals having a brother
act in the outfield this season,
with Horace Milan making a
strong bid for the right-field job
and Zeb Milan already installed
in center field.
Sixteen-year-old Vincent Rich
ards won his fifth and sixth ma
tional tennis titles in nine months
In the indoor event at New York.
defeating Bill Tilden in the
singles and then teaming with
him to capture the doubles
crown.
frankie Robertson, Americas
leading jockey, died of frac-
tured skull last night at Balti-
mores University Hospital. the
result of a four horse spill in the
sixth race yesterday 1T Bowie.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Cozart, With Late Ia,
Gains North-South
Amateur Medal
Champ Strofoei, Among
76-Shooters, Awoits
Foe From PIoyoff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 5-Bill
Cozart of Durham, NJ c.. who
sneaked in last twilight with a
medal-winning "a, squared off today
against Paul Miller of Fort Bragg.
N c., in the first round of the North
and South amateur golf tournament.
Most of the field of ITO already
had gone to the clubhouse when Co.
zart broke a deadlock that all day
had sent player after player to the
showers with 76s.
The Durham shotmaker. who went
out late, did not have to fight hign
wind that had interfered earlier.
Miller had an 82
Frank Strafaci of BROOKLYN N. Y,
the defending champion, shot a IS
and paired today against the No. l
amateur in nine-man play-off.
The nine scored 83s in the qualifying
round. A play-of was called this
morning for the last eight places in
the field of 32
Evening star., 1939-04-05
From the
Press Box
Crystal Ball Gives Tip
On Baseball Drama
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 5.-We made
a 10 the hard way and went around
to see Uncle Andrew, the corner
pawnbroker, about redeeming our
crystal ball from escrow. Escrow( or
hook. If you wish to be unreflnedD
is what Uncle Andrew keeps our
crystal ball from escrow Escrow Tor
our last football bet in the fall till
the dice begin to thaw out In the
spring.
II accept the $3.50" said Uncle
Andrew coldly, but you're a chump
If you don't take this slightly used
mandolin instead of that crystal
ball. 1t will sure as HI get you
In trouble again
The venerable leech never spoke
a truer word. No sooner had we
got the globe home than we tuned
in. The old habit is hard to break.
You tell yourself that you are going
to have Just one little peep into the
future before dinner. But you take
two or three peeps before dinner
and six or seven afterward. and
then you run out of soda and forget
to mix them.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
M@..s*<s. ..x<.
;XMt;'i;sS]>
w,'i;AM*e''e

Present-dav smoking tastes de.
mand miidness in cigars above
everything else. Today's
Henrietta Pops meet that
demand in a way that can't be
mistaken!
There's simply nothing else
like this modern version of a
fine old tradition in cigar
making. =. And the amazing
thing is that Henrietta Pops
today sell for just half the
price thousands upon thou-
sands of smokers paid-sladly
during nearly half a century
of this famous cigars history.
Select, fragrant Hn,nnn-time.sen.
soned for miidness-is conspicuous
in Henrietta "Pops'" ALL.IMPoRrED
FILLER. Light-claro wrapper.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Bruins Well Fortified
For Hockey FinuIe
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, April 5.-While thank
full that all his Boston Bruins es-
capped serious injury in the gruell-
ing semiflnal hockey playof1s with
the New York Rangers, cautious
Art Ross today refused to put too
much trust in the hockey fates and
ordered five of his farmhands. in
Guiding a spare goalie, to remain on
hand until the Stanley Cup series
with the Toronto Maple Leafs is
decided.
Reports from Toronto indicate the
Leafs, also at full strength. will not
arrive until tomorrow morning AS
result they will not have a chance
to try out the Garden surface be-
fore starting the four -out-of seven
game series for the battered trophy
that is emblematic of the world
professional hockey championship.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
7udahs Putting Skill Gives Him Edge Rest of Golfers Declares Wood
Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Pacific Csast Lsague.
Portland. 5; HOLLYWOOD, 8.
SaI Francisco. i; Oakland. D.
Seattle. O: San Diego r.
Los Angeles. 8; Sacramento o.
Exhibition Games Today.
Washington tA) VS.. Baltimore (1)
Chicago (ND VS.. Chicago tAD.
Cincinnati tND vs.. Boston AO.
ST Louis tA) vs.. Pittsburgh lND.
Philadelphia (NJ VS.. Little Rock
st. Louis tND vs.. Admission ls.ED
Detroit tAJ VS.. Brooklyn CNJ.
Philadelphia tAD "A" team VS.. Tex
Arkana tE To-.
-. Phil.dslphia 'Ao B" team vs. Mon
New York tAD vs.. Dallas tTD.
Cleveland 'AD vs. Mobile (s. E0.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati tN), 12: Boston AD. 7.
Pittsburgh M. "A: 81. Louis a.. !.
Brooklyn tN.). g. Detroit (A) 3.
Philadelphia tND 3; Dallas fT). ].
I. St Louis NJ II; Birmingham
New York lA). .; Fort Worth tTD. 2.
Philadelphia tAJ a. team, 3; Long
''en Phil.d.lph,. i. H,ii l. uo "s" team, II;
Pensaeol. tAJ. s; Pensacola
Chicago NJ. ". Chicago a..
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Todd, Dodeer Cleanup,
Laughs at Troynor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAX ELAND. Fla-Al TO id
Brooklyn's recently acquired catch
er, who has been burned up by the
criticism he received in connection
with the Pirates collapse last fall,
wants Pie Traynor to know that he
has been given Babe Phelps clean
up position in the Dodgers batting
order.
Wait until Traynor hears about
this" he shouted when he was told,
and he hopes Pie didn't miss the
news OF yesterdays two homers.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Outlook Is GLOWING
For Di Mag, Nwesom

The upshot is, we think the fol-
lowing things will happen in base
ball this year:
Joe Di Maggie will have one OF
the great hitting seasons of modern
times. Two years ago, Giuseppe
batted 346 and led the league in
home runs-but it wasn't good
wear. In other words, this sharp
eyed fisherman is capable of hitting
a steady $50 or better and of busting
down all the fences in sight. And
he's not simply a slugger. Few
hitters strike out less often, few are
more patient and harder to fool
With a full season of training be-
hind him, and big money in sight
land few guys like money better
Joe will lift his ceiling to new
high.
Buck Newsom will win a lot more
games for the St. Louis Browns.
and will fetch a handsome price at
the end of the season. There is
nothing flukey about this birds WIN
ming. AS Oral Hildebrand. his team
mate last year, says. he has a nat
ural motion, can pitch all day. and
bristles with health. And he's not
the fellow to droop and pine with
a dismal ball club. So long as
Newsom wins, Buck is suited.
George Myatt, the speedy giant
third baseman, will not stand up
Regular work in the majors will
murder his batting average, and he
fields the ball like a halfback tack
ling the dummy. If Myatt and the
crystal ball should fool us. however,
we will gladly buy George steak
dinner and sell the ball down the
river as a home for INDECENT gold
fish.
James Emory Foxx. in his efforts
to outstrip his new colleague. Theo-
dore Francis Williams, will con-
tinue to pound them far and wide.
The Cincinnati Reds will have
infield trouble all year, and Will
Werber, the new third baseman, will
not solve their problem.
Arkie Vaughan. whose brilliant
fielding last year still was over
shadowed by his hitting. will emerge
AS the most valuable shortstop in
baseball, with the possible exception
of cousin Joe Cronin.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
PhiIIies Test $4,000
Rook SIubber Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-The Phil
lies today were due to get their
first look at $25, 1000 pitcher, Har-
ry Matusak, who once hurled for
the Athletics.
Manager Doc Prothro Yesterday
announced the conditional purchase
of Matusak from the Baltimore In
ternationals.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

totals 26 : ls II Totals AZ - II Q
'Batted for Belardinelli in fifth.
tBatted for Robertson in sixth.
tBatted for Keller in sixth.
Slated for Johnson in sixth.
Batted for c. Chumbris in sixth.
Vermont O10 Ou4 O.
MARYLAND ------ 0Si 543 x-24
RunS-Crossley. Nicholson. Berry. Law
renee. Pesarick. A. Chumbris. Knepley ~.
Robertson - Keller -. Johnson ~.
MaiseL c. Chumbris. to., N.ondorfI 81.
Beneoechea ~. England. Errors-Cross-
ley ~ Lawrence Boucher A. Chumbris.
Pohnson. Crisafull. Two-hase hits-C.
Chumbris ~. Home runs-Robertson tcl.
Keller, Bensoechea. Stolen bases-A
Chumbris Kimball. Mondor1. Beneoechea
,.N. Johnson. Left on bases-Maryland. q;
Vermont. 3. First base on bais-or Mon
dorf. 3; OF Belardnelli 7: of Hull ..
Struck out-Bv Mondorn s: by Belardi-
neli ! by Hull. p Hits--on Belsrdinelli
u IN innings: of Hull in 2 innings;
-Mondorn, Passed balls--Boucher Crisa-
full. Winning pitcher-Mondorn. Losing
ptcher-Belardinelh. Umpires-Messrs
Cox and Shoemaker. Time 2:1O.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Wittig Needs Deception
To Pitch for Giants
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La-Johnny
Wittig. the young hurler from Balti-
more. must learn to be little more
deceitful if he is to stick with the
New York Giants.
Wittig has plenty of stuff" and
has no difficulty finding the center
of the plate. but he does it too often
and shows by his actions what he's
going to throw.
More concealment and cutting of
the corners are Manager Bill Terry's
prescription.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,


Today a year ago-Chicago
Blackhawks upset Toronto, 81,
in opener of Stanley Cup hockey
finals as Allie Moore, substitute
goalie, starred for Chicago.
Three years ago-Charles l..
Ornstein, opponent of United
States participation in Berlin
Olympics, ousted at meeting of
American Olympic Committee
presided over by Avery Brundage.
Five years ago-George T..
Dunlap, jr., United States anna
teur golf champion, won his third
North and South amateur title,
defeating Dick Chapman, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Wrestling Results
By the Associated Press.

BY thE ASSOClALeu Pf0S8,
FFALO. N. Y.-Steve
(Crusher) Casey. 234. Ireland,
and King Kong Cox, $40, Lodi,
Calf. drew.
INDIANAPOLIS The Great
Mephisto. 1873. Newark. N. j., de-
feated Frankie Hart. 100. Toronto
Hart unable to return for Sec
On1 falD
Evening star., 1939-04-05
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE

High team game-Pirates, 5S5
Hlgh team set-Pirates. .6O:1.
High individual averaees-Riley. ia:
Brun. los: Hutchison. 1O1
Hish individual sames-Hakenjos. 1854:
E. Ball ISL
High individual sets-Riley. 3ss: r
Lozupone. az
High strikes-J BigRs. Al: Riley. 40
High Spares-Baldwin. 1855: Brun. l54;
T. Lozupone. 1874
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES Baer, 255.
Livermore. Calf. Knocked out Big
Boy rI,T Brackeya 21s. Buffalo. N. Y. go.
England outpointed Pete Galiano,
l4ls+, Baltimore (S); Matt Perfetti,
l26s.. Amsterdam: N. Y. outpointed
Johnny Litto, 125s4 Philadelphia 90.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Tony Bruno 1872,
Milwaukee. outpointed Paul Cortlyn,
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Darcy
White; 40. New Berford. outpointed
Frankie Terranova, I39, New YORK
nO
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Tommy Dc
ssnto. 146s4, Englewood N J.. OUT
Pe,nted Gene Aolnar. 14s' New York
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Walker, Hitting Poorly,
Nav Lose Chisox Job
BY the Associated Press,

BY tne ASSoc1ated Pfe0.
Ell PASO, Tex-Gerald Gee
Walker has Manager Jimmy Dykes
stumped. Despite his reputation as
a spring hitter. Walker has been look
ing terrible both at the plate and in
the field. Unless he shows improve
ment soon, Rip Radcliff will replace
him in the White Sox oYtfeld.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE.

HER HER team team same, Go.o2 S9ls s.: "a $40
H1sh individual AVERAGE. r. Rothseb
tConsressl. .1n5-s0.
High individual Spares-R Rothseb
(Coneress) IA
Hiah individual strkes-Douglas Mon
ument Electric. "a
High individual set-R. Rothseb tCon-
aresSt. :i6S
High individual same-R Rothaeb tCon-
RreSSl. l41
Evening star., 1939-04-05
MASONIC LEAGUE.

High team game-king David 632.
High team set-Hlram. | S2S
High individual averages SIMON, lls-
3s Clearv, 1861: Phillips, l1H-ll
High individual games-L KoontZ- III:
Billheimer. l61, Silcox l61: Seeley. 66
High individual set-Billheimer. 4"O.
Hiah strikes-Lasover So Phillips. "a.
High spares-Cleary 232: Phillips. 21.
Weekly high Rames-Phillips. 100: John
son. 1856.
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Ran for Schmitt in eighth.
7Batted for Price n seventh.
American O0U Uu1 O03-
GEORGETOWN lO1 "lu 44x-l}
-Werksman. Kertze. Stewart Ben
iamin Ghecas. Moran. Schmltt. Durkln
t3, Pajak t2l. McFadden 80. CaStislia
B'aszek. Errors--Newby, Mahoney Moran
'.l. Brown BENJAMIN Runs batted IN
Mahoney, Schmitt, BlaSzek Paiak i3,
Castisha a.. McFaddeI BENJAMIN. Newly
t"b. Two-base hits-Mahonev. PaIaK
Schmitt. Three-base hts-McFadd
Blaszek Home runS-Paiak. CastiGla
McFadden. First base on balls-Of Browl.
> of REYNOLDS. .: of Stink. Struck
out-Bv Reynolds, , by BrovnS = by
KowalSk >: by Stink, >, Hits-Oh
REYNOLDS. . in 4 inninas: off Kowalski. .
IN ; innings: on Brown in innings
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Homers Feature Tern Win.

Two home runs by Sherry Robert
son, Clark Griflth's adopted nephew.
and two more round-trippers by
Hugh Keller and Adam Bengoechea
turned Marylands game with Ver-
mont into rout before the third
inning was completed and necessi-
tated its calling. because of the cold.
at the end of the seventh.
Pershing Mondorf toyed with the
visiting batters. giving up seven hits
six of them after he had 2O-run
lead
Eddie Johnson and Lefty Chum-
bris each got four for five in the "a
hit attack
Evening star., 1939-04-05
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVE. LEAGUE.

High team game-Monument Electric
6"5
High team SETS 8. Dyers and Clean
ers | .1G,
High individual average-Hobbs Coles
vlleI l13-H4
High individual strikes-Schroyer tSand
fordsI. AZ
High individual spares-Hobbs Coles
vllel. 23O
High individual game-Seaton IS 8 Dy-
erst l1I
High individual set-Parsons (Grand
Paiace). 423.