davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
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Meyer, Shaw, Petillo Are Favored for Indianapolis
 Race Tomorrow
BY LEONARD CASTLE Tinted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Indianapolis, Ind, May 29-(uP)- The stage was ready today for the 27th annual 500-mile Memorial Day automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway.
 Thirty-three drivers and cars were qualified and ready for the start- ing bomb; the big two-and-a-haK mile track was washed and secured; the weather man predicted a fair day; and the crowd of 150,000 ex- pected to see the race was streaming into the city.
 The contestants will take positions before the judges stand shortly be- fore 10 a. m. tomorrow and will start out in groups of three, each hoping to join the select list of speedway winners--Milton, DePalmas, Murphy, DePaola, Lockhart and others. They'll be shooting for the $2O,O0O first prize and the $20,000 or 1000 additional money that goes with 1t.
 The field is one of the fastest in the history of the classic. The aver- age for the B starters in their 10- mile tests was 123.547 miles per hour. The field was completed late yester- day when six drivers qualified.
 They were Al Miller, Pittsburg, 123.233; Floyd Davis, Springfield, H., 119.375; Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa, 117.979; Harry MacQuinn, Milwau- kee, 117.287; Louis Tomei Portland, Ore, 1l8>425; and Billy DeVore, St. John, Kan, 116.527.
 Jimmy Snyder, Chicago, won the coveted pole position by breaking all qualifying records the first day of test runs with 130.138 m. p. h.
 Beside him in the front row will be two former 500-mile winners-the veterans Lou Meyer who qualified at 130.O67 and Wilbur aw,l28.977.
 Two other former champions, Floyd Roberts, winner last year, and Kelly Petillo, first in 1885, are other favorites.
 Since 28 of the 38 cars qualified at speeds greater than 120 miles an hour, a new record of around that figure appeared likely. Only 18 of last years entrants turned in quali- flying marks above 120.
 Besides Snyder and the former champions, drivers who rated on the basis of their trial times are Chet Miller, Ted Horn, William (Shorty) Cantlon, George Bailey, Ebert (Babe) Stapp. Prank Wearne, Rex Mays, and Bob Swanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

High Three Team Thompson, 847 Pape, 803. Messina, 793. Fischette, 786. Drexlcr, ITS.
 Individual High Three Thompson, 445. Pape, 443. Baldoni, 432. Drexler, APO. Fischette, All.
 Individual High Single Drexler, 168. Marinelli, 168. Pape, 1884 a Thompson, 164. Fischette, 1892. Schedule for Monday, May 2S, 193s Alleys 11-12-Mesina vs. Drexler. Alleys l3-14HFischette vs. Ritucci Alleys l5-l6-Revere vs. Cone. Alleys 17-18-Matzkin vs. Thomp- son. {.as Alleys 19-20-Pape vs. Lavallo, Postpone Game-May IS, 1938- Revere vs. Pape. Postpone Game-May g, 1939- Revere vs. Thompson.
 L. RITUCCI, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Sm all Field In
 Belmont Suburban

New York, May 29-(UP)-A small field of only 10 starters ap- peared likely today as horsemen gathered at Belmont Park to enter contenders for the $20,000-added suburban handicap, to be run for the 53rd time at mile and quarter to- morrow.
 Although 36 nominations were re- ceived when the deadline passed last March IS, semi-official declarations and injuries have cut them down, including Samuel Riddles War Ad- miral, top-weighted with 128 pounds. The more prominent stake horses expected to go were:
 Marshall Fields Sir Damion, T. B. Martins Gravat. and J. H. Louch- eim's Pompoon, all weighted with l21 pounds; Edward Friendly's Jac- ola, l16; A. c. Vanderbilt's Heelfly. li5; and Mrs. Parker Corning's Thanksgiving. 120. Other prospects considered likely were Jolly Tar, Roseretter, Piccolo, Brown King and Handcuff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
BULLDOGS WIN f
 OVER EAGLES lO-l
BY SAMMY PRocOPION

The South End Bulldogs won their fourth straight game Saturday at Hamilton Park. The team to suffer the defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs were the Ayers St. Ea- gles. The score at the end of the game was 10 to in favor of the South Enders.
 Reard0n Wins Third Straight Game
 Johnny Reardon Ace" Twirler of the Bulldog pitching staff made it his 3rd straight game he has won so far this year. Reardon struck out ten walked only three and gave up. only four scattered hits. The winners landed on Tony Goncalves in the first inning when Paranteau first man up lined a single into right field. Jimmy Mccarthy then sacrificed to send Paranteau to sec- ond. One out with Damelio at bat he sent a drive into deep left field to get a two bagger and score Pa ranteau. Jackie Traver singled Dameio home for the second run of the game. Both Cicco and Caul- field flied out to Spillane into left field, to end the first half of the inning. In the third inning the blue and gold outfit put the game on ice when they scored three runs to make it to o. In the fourth inning the losers landed on Reardon for two hits and scored their only run of the game in this inning. The highlight of the game was when Red" Reardon knocked a home run over Lefty" Murphy,s head in right field. The score at the end of the fourth inning was Bulldogs 6 Ea- gles 1. The winners then scored runs in the 5th, 9th and seventh in- nings. Gerald Caulfield who knock ed double and two singles and Traver who hit 2 singles were the hard hitters for the Bulldogs. Jim- my McCarthy's catch behind the backstop was the fielding star of the game. Joe Mullaly featured for the losers getting two hits and scoring the only run for the losers. The Bulldogs knocked Tony Con- calves out of the box in the sixth inning. Lefty" Murphy then re- lieved him.
 Play Aces Tuesday Night
 The Bulldogs will try to make 1t their 5th. straight win this year when they oppose the Pemberton Aces tomorrow night. All players of the South Enders are asked to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
National League
Leavenworth High 1939-4O Schedule

With a new coach ready to take over, Bill Tracy replacing Jake Reiger at Leavenworth High school, football and basketball schedules were announced over the weekend by the athletic Association officials of the school.
 The football team will play a 10 game schedule with double head CTS being held on Oct. IA and 28, Crosby and Wilby facing other op- ponents as part of the bill.
 The basketball team will face a IT game slate, with two more games pending. The schedules: Football.
 Sept. 23-Bristol, (away); Sept. 29-Manchester. (away); Oct. T. Wilson, (away); Oct. 14-Torring- ton. (home); Oct. 21-Crosby, (home) Oct. .28-Gilbert, (home) ; Nov. 4-Norwalk. (pending); Nov. 11-Shelton, (away); Nov. 17-Mil- ford. (away);% Nov. 25-Wilby Basketball. f
 Dec. 1-Br1Stol, (away); Dec. s -Watertown, (pending); Dec. 20 Crosby (home); Dec. 22-(pend- i0g); Jan. 6--Wilby, (home); Jan 9-Gilbert, (home): Jan. 12-Ham- den, thome); Jan. 16-West Ha- vet,f. (hcme); Jan. 19-(pending) ; Jan. 423-,Middletown, (away); Jan 26 -Hamden taway): Jan. S1-Wil- by, (home);. Feb. 3EBristol (home); Feb. G. Middletown (home); Feb. 9-Gilbert, (away) ; Feb. 13--West Haven, (away) ; Feb. 16-Crosby, (home); Feb. a -Meriden, (away).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUES NOTES

Weiland souhpaw the Cardinals eagerly Chicago mastered National couldn't the licked the Cubs to two of his wins coming within
 mainly get his in the Anthony keystone king of the Boston When he bossomed forth
 double pivot mellous gotten with 1t these many years.
 300 hiers the 75 regulars didn't hit ting time getting early Boston hit his first the St. Cardinal field spark plug plastered his home grounds.
 will letter date in the Del Ed Young Del his first major league joining the 1887 the time and the saved the Phils from shuout
 Dof cami Brooklyn sugger hitting well up in the 300 class instead of his 1888 25l because Of tip from his bo Manager it's swngl" commanded Leo So schedule hits
 the Boston that it took Dizzy Dean them their first whitewashng turned the trick May 2l other Ma Cardinals banked at least
 National League batting doesn't what skyline he's against well with Brooklyn the only hostile city in which he bated lower than 3OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
WILEY WALLOPS
 SEMINARIANS

Watertown is next on the sched- ule for Wilby Wednesday. The Wildcats did a neat job on St. Thomas Seminary nine Saturday winning IS to 8 scoring in six of the nine innings. The winners scored l9 hits to 12 for the Saints, who scored two runs in the first inning. Wilby got towo in the second, two more in the third and il runs in the fifth, sixth. seveth and eighth innings, the seminarians getting three in their half of the ninth. Brickel. Hassing- CT, Nagrabski and McGrath were heavy hitters for Wilby while Cas- tellini and Blaney were heavy stick CTS for the losers. Frank McKenna, 0 Waterbury boy played well for the Seminarians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
NAUGATUCK NUMBS
 CROSBY l2 TOt2

Crosby was quite the proverbial "pushover" for Naugatuck nine that has lost but one game in seven starts, their latest baseball victory of l2 to 2 win over Crosby Saturday. The loesrs got six hits off Frank Shea, two runs in the sixth and were blanked before and after that lone scoring effort. Pitcher Jimmy Day of Crosby lasted but four inn ings. by which time ten runs had been scored, Shugrue replacing him after he had given seven walks, a wild pitch and hit a batsman. Snug rue pitched well for Crosby, but the damage had been done. Tyburski and Muroff finishing up after the sixth for Naugatuck. Y
 The win gave Naugatuck at least a tie for the Naugatuck Valley championship as Torrington stopped Gilbert. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
CLOSE GAMES IN
 PARKS CIRCUIT

Two games played in the Public Parks league yesterday were so closely contested that the smallest possible margain of victory, one run, separated winners from losers when the competition was completed, Blessed Sacraments defeated the strong Aviglianese of the Italian American league 5 to 4 while the Liberty Stars were winners over the Pals A. A. 3 to 2, in a game short- ened by rain but official for five innings.
 The Avigs started with a rush, got three runs in the first inning, but the Sacs had four when the second inning was over, got another in the fourth, which proved just enough to win, Foster holding the italians to eight hits. Pals ana Liberty Stars got hits apiece. Hanley and Petro- clone hitting hard for the opposing teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
CINCINNATI REDS
 H0LD D LEA D IN LOOP
Walker "Beaned"; Yanks Red Sox Win; Giants,
 Dodgers Top Foes
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

(Un1ted Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, May 29-(UP)-Dont give up hope, fans. AS long as there are players like Johnny Allen around there'll be some excitement in the American League.
 Allen yesterday beaned ;. Gerald Walker. Walker, not liking pitch CT bouncing a baseball off his dome, took his bat and ran after Allen. White Sox players intervened and prevented Walker bouncing a bat off Aliens head.
 This is the sort of thing Amer ican League fans will have to get their thrills from during the rest of the season. The Yankees now have a Ia game lead and can take a couple of holidays and still breeze home.
 Allen let the White Sox down with three hits as Cleveland beat Chicago, 6-0.
 -.>5 Three Homers
 Of course, the Yankees won again their 17th victory in IS games. Selkirk hit two home runs and Dickey one, The victims were the Athletics, and the score was 9-5.
 Tn the other American League games Buck Newsom pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Browns and his old cronies, and the Boston Red. Sox punched out 12-7 win over Wash ington.
 Cincinnati maintained its two game lead in the National League by splitting a twin bill with the cardinals Curt Davis outpitched Johnny Wander Nicer to break the Reds 12-game winning streak in the opener. The score was 6-5 and Pepper Martins single drove in the winning tally. The Reds came back to win the nightcap, 8-4. Paul Der ringer kept 10 hits scattered to score his 9th win.
 NJ Dix Wins Again
 Dizzy Dean pitched the Cubs to a 6-2 victory over Pittsburgh, yielding eight hits. He blanked the Pirates for four innings.
 The Giants put on a five run ral- ly in the eighth to beat the Phil lies. 7-2. Tony Lazzeri. playing third for the Giants. drove in two runs.
 Brooklyn outslugged the Bees to win, 16-12. Dolf Camilh hit two homers-his ninth and 10th to take the major league lead. Cookie Lavagetto drove in seven runs with homer with the bases loaded and a single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
RUNYAN, PICARD
 PLAY 1O8 HOLES

White Plains, N. Y., May 29.- (UP)-Paul Runyan and Henry Picard play another IS holes today to decide the Metropolitan Open golf championship, which had been scheduled for 72 holes, and has last 60 holes.
 Runyan, Picard and Vic GnezM tied at 283 after the regulation 72- holes Saturday but Ghezz dropped out of the deadlock when he fired Q 77 over the first 18-hole playoff yes- terday while Runyan and Picard carded 70's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
CIVILTAS EDGE
 FRATS IN I-ALOOP

Runs were plentiful, though only one of three games was close when Italian-American league baseball teams finished their competition Saturday The Civiltas outscoring the Fratalanzas 2 to 6; while the pontes were easy e-2 winners over the Knights of Sicily and the Avig- Hanese doubled the Lourdes 10 to s, Dc Santis hit hard for the Civiltas scoring three runs. as Palo and Guiliano also hit hard.
 ]. Reno and Cipriano got three hits each for the Avigs whose 6 runs tn the sixth sewed up the game. Ella and Chestone were the hard hitters for the Pontes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
REC. GAMES


 Plenty of scoring, most of 1t of tho mp and tuck variety featured recreation league baseball play. yes- texdny. The Revelers shading the Blessed Hacraments [ to c: Long Fills winning from the Eltons Q to 6 and Pond Aces easily beating oakville Il fo a. Bunker Izf1I and Platt Mills was called in the Fourth, due to ruin, with the Hills leading 60, 2 nuncsn eivins but one hit up to
 i<af1a and Ruban for the Re- Ts1f<& hit hard with 2 and 2 t'n4Icz; 0xo4t and 1WiGg getting <Fo eo|eee f1f tt1 Eacfauatnx while E[o<<1 and CnaffQn were the t<Si z'Ic'Ec<f |n the Long HiII-EIiop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Runs--Berube 2. Marineiii 2, Mnn-

Runs-Berube 2, MarinellI 2, Mnn- gini. Bowler. chlpman, pisiefano. g, Rossi 2. Mccormick. Fournier. Shipmen: Quiiter. hcwleT. narneilil; ! ii inslIi iass;i ,. Two i" bass Sit@nswief. stol- on base--AIanganao sacriiices--Aiul- ssky 2, nossi 2, Hsfey. Left on sn IsiEc hellsseir h,ssvy MS,issy n plstsfans 's s,s innines. Struck out--by Muleali q. Fournier |. Distefano !. wild pitch. ee-Oi1tofnn0 q, Passed bnIi--lief- lbt. IoNinK pitchtr-@hIuIeslsI. Um- pire--Vostaido. Time-s2;20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
AYERS STREET EAGLES
Runs batted ln--Paranteau. 2

Runs batted in--Paranteau. Mc- and Wrenn. Twosbase hits--Traver. ,Dameiio, Cicco and cauiheid. Home run-~"Red" Reardon. Sacrifices Mccarthy. spiliane and Paranteau;; Stolen bnses--uoncIaves. Traver and Dsme!io. Double ds;H plsys-Tsaysr sa yer so to bails--Off Reard g. of 0onclayes {. ofk Murphy {. Struck out--By Rear don 10. by Murphy ], by 0oncincen 2. Wild piteh--uonclaves. Passed bails-AIurphy and ueneiaves, Left "n ea.ss.,a1sng sn egsatso .ds'es q ims H, Of gnme-f;eo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Score by innings: ... co O l O 3 x-b


Runs--O'Leary 2. Harnick g. vln- cent. Errors-Mullen. Holden, Hef- fernan, Runs batted in - Vincent. oreatorex 2, Giilis, Boroway. Two es = Harnick ?. Giiiis. sacrIiices- Harnick. Ray. Left on bases--Hiils s, Tommies ii. Bases on halls-off Walsh c. Haas |: Hits.-off Walsh. In . innings; off Mariana. .2 in 1. Hit by pitcher--by Haas tHoidenl. struck out-by Walsh g. Haas [. Passed bail--Aiaro. Losing pitcher Walsh. UmpireH-Tuckey and Stan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
NAUdY vS WILEY

Naugatuck. May go = Encouraged by its i2-2 triumph over the Crosby High nine of Waterbury. the Naug- atuck High school baseball team h pointing this week for ils game here Saturday with Wilby High of Wa terbury. the only team io hold victory over the Garnet ttis season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

be at. the park at 500. The game will begin at 6:l5.
 Bulldog Challenge
 The South Enders are without 8 game for this Saturday. They would like to play the Middlebury Juniors or the State Street Mo hawks. For this game please call Sammy Procopion any afternoon between and o'clock. Tel. S-963l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
ST. MARGARET GIRLS
 SOFTBALL WINNERS

The st. Margaret girls CYo soft ball team beat the Mt. Carmel girls by Q score of b-s Saturday after noon ct Mt. Carmel. This is the second exhibition game played and won by the st. Margaret laszIes. The first over the et Joseph's girls CYo team by score of i0-io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
GRANT A WINNER

Hartford, Conn, May 29-(UP)- The Williamsport Grays defeated the Hartford Bees, 8-1, in the first game of a scheduled double-header here yesterday. The second game was washed out in the fifth inning with the score tied 2-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

Runs-Handley. Swift, Hack, Her man ?, Galan 2. Dean. Errors-Bru- baker 2. Galan. Runs batted in = Vaughan 2; Hartnett q; Herman: Reynolds 2. Two base hits F. Maner;. Hartnett;l Dean, Handley. Sacrifice hit - Gleesqn; Vaughan. Left on bases--Plttsbursh 2; Chi- cago 6. Bases on hails--oiY Bowman q! of Swift 4; of Dean i. Struck out-by Swift. I; by Dean 2. Hits on Bowman, ( in g l-3 innings. or Swift, in e-s. Hit by pitcher by Roman (Reynolds). Losing pitch- er-4owman. umpircs--PineiiI, Barr and Moran. Time--1;46. Attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
YMcA SOFTBALL

Only one game will be played h the Y. N. c. q. Indoor @oftball league tonight at . o'clock. when the keppae end onisade51 tansle according to schedule announced this morning uy physical director Both Goodwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia 2.
 Chicago 6, Pittsburgh ?.
 Brooklyn IS. Boston, 12. 2 St. Louis G., Cincinnati 5 ,(1st). Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 4 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Tribes T0ppled

sacred Hearts, with the aId of the game awarded them after q forfeit to the ovcrlooks two weeks ago. came through to take the Trihunes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Major League Leaders
HOOsYRRB HURT

|. Bloomington. Ind. -- Vandais. breaking into the Indiana Stadium. wrecked controls of the public ad- dress syaienl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
City-Wide Softball
Monday. May 2s
American League

American League Pine Hills vs. Fries Grill, Fulton No. 1, Greco. Warriors vs. Cadets, Washington, No. 1, Bunivude.
 Sens of Italy vs. St. Joe's H. N., Fulton No. 2, Hoar. Jays-bye.
 National League N. s. Merchants vs. Baldwin Preps, Washington, No. 2, Grudinski. Indies vs. Browns 10, Waterville No. 2, Kenny.
 T. P. CracKerjacks vs West Ends, Waterville No. l, Kiersted. L. c. P. C., bye. Eligibility lists should be given to the umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
(Smmnes TOdny-Pitcher

Chicago at Cincinnati-Lee (5-5) vs. core (5-3).
 Boston at Brooklyn--Lanning O. 1) vs. Pressnell G-1).
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis-Klinger (3-59 vs.- Weiland (3-3).
 New York at Philadelphia-Gum- bert (4-2) vs. Passeau (2-4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

Runs-Doran ?, Chestone, Began, Basta, Pronovost, Yokas, Palo, Yer no, Semastas, Martin. Errors-War- dowski, Hyland, Chestone 3, Haiday, Palo, Verno Semetas. Runs batted in Began Bernier, LePointe, War dowSki, Marcellus. Two base hits Began, Hyland, Verno. Three base hits-Palo, Verno, Wardowski. Stolen base-Breene. Sacrifice-La Pointe. Left on bases-Overlooks 2, Brook lyns T. Bases on balls-off: BaSta |, Marcellus 2, Fahy 3. Hits of: Basta 10 in innings; of Strokalaitis in 4 innings: of Marcellus 8 in 2 1-3 innings; of Fahey 0 in 1 2-3 inn ings. Hit by pitcher, by Marcellus Semetas). Struck out, by Basta 3, Marcellus 3, Strokalaitis 6. Passed ball-Haiday. Winning pitcher Marcelus. Losing pitcher-Basta. Umpire-Stanton. Time--2:09.
 Shut Out
 Though the Washington Hills had two pitchers, figured plenty good enough for City Amateur League opposition. Bob Walsh of Meriden, and Naugy's Bob Mariana, the North End Thomas cub, paced by three hit pitching from Art Haas, the New Britain southpaw, were g. o shutout winners of the feature game yesterday. Walsh and Mari- ano were nicked for II hits Harnick, Eoroway, Vincent and .Greatorex hitting safely twice each. Joe Marc was back in the league as Hills catcher, but the Hill hitters just could not get to Haas for anything that resembled a run, Tuckey, Ray ard Hoffman being the only hitters one each. The win gave the North End outfit three straight and mark ed them as solid early season fa- vorites to take the title from the Tribune. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
GRAYS TAKE BEES

Orange, Conn, May 29-(UP)- Bobby Grant, Wethersfield. won the annual Race Brook invitation golf tournament over the weekend, de- feating Burt Resnik of the home club. 3 and 2 in an 18-hole final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games YestePday Boston F. Washington.7. New York 9, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 6, St. Louis 2. . Cleveland 6, Chicago 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

YESTERDAYS HERO - Jimmy Dykes, White Sox manager who challenged Johnny Allen to fist fight. The. Cleveland pitcher couldn't accept because he was pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

T to 4 and land in second place, Distefano spreading out seven hits. as his mates got all their runs in two innings, Summary:
 SACRED HEART
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
Games Todny-PitcherI

Games T0dny-PitcherN New York at Boston-Ruffing C. 0) vs. Bagbys (3-D.
 St. Louis at Detroit-Lawson U- 9 vs. McKain'Q-1A or Benton (0-S). Philadelphia at W h ington = Caster (3-4) vs. Chase (2-5) or Car rasquel (3-D.'
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29
7hisSpOrtiag
 World <
The Worn, Turns
BY JOHNtA. cLUNEY

Somehow or oher City quite "ck" of the A. Overlook early Not the Brookn b fine fact that fashion, good had hunch the Looks would provide happened be yesterday For two club that the hd just for the Sunday day. uprising victory and the it was they through a the best North End Toes ubeaten to date to "sel short"
 family of Chubby Sullivan who lost
 and former Tribune A. O. athlete who lost
 
 what baseball field replaced How about you? benefit baseball tomorrow afternoon at Wa between Waeve C. of the Parks
 Greaoex Stars will be played for Jack Heaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-29

x-Batted for Berres in sth., xx-Batted for Swift in eth.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

tecture-Grand prizes, Reinhard and
Hofmeister, Rockefeller Center archi-
tects, and Shreve, Lamb and Har-
mon, designers of the Empire Safe
Building; diploma Of honor, Voor-
hees, Gmelin and Walker, for he
design of the Irving Trust Building,
New York; gold medals, Albert
Kahn, Detroit; Gordon B Kaufman,
Los Angeles; Edward F. 5ipbert,
New York; silver medals, Holabird
and Root, Chicago; Howe and Les
Gaze, New York; Fouilhoux, How.lls
and Hood, New York, and Harris
Armstrong, Webster Groves, Mo.
Residential architecture - Grand
prize, Alden B. Dow, Midland, Mich;
gold medal, Treanor and Fatio, New
York; silver medals, Harris Arm
strong, Webster Groves. Mo, and
George Howe, Philadelphia; prcnze
medals, Richard Neutra, Los An
geles. and William Wurster, San
Francisco.
Sports buildings and housing de-
velopment-Silver medal, Karcher
and Smith, Philadelphia; bronze
medals, Allen and Webster, chicago;
Gordon B. Kaufman. Los Angeles.
and Kastner, Stonorov and Barney,
Philadelphia.