davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
THE CORE
FINDS PIGEON

YINuS FbohON
J. B. Mclaughlin, Route ] box
io2. Yeln. mas written The Times
an exhausted and hungry pigeon,
with band HRc-ss-to on its left
leg and a green rubber band 57s
on It's right. came to ms place.
Mclaughlin IL seeking the owner
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
soCIETy TO MEET FRIDAY
Tacoma Society for the Hard Of
Hearing will hold its monthly
meeting Friday. June rs. At = p. m.
in Unity temple. Division ave. and
No. st.
Bedding plants. HIM.. Florist.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

Neil Anderson. 3i05 No. goth
st, ~ one of the busiest men IN
Tacoma these days as the Luther
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
PEEP NOT WORTH RI

Cl.EvElsAND. O.--s'It was not
worth Il" Z m-yesr-old youth told
police after his arrest on the roof
az the Roxy b1riesque theater.
where NJ was found peepfn9
through vsntilstor lnto the chsr-
Ne ssrls' drsesiag rvesu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

HRlSoANg Chsfies Lcnkdrn,
believed 10 10 The oldest veteran
% the crimean war. died here At
the age 81 los. he served in the
cumes with the royal engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16
6sA
plsssss thevssads bssesse ~
Aelas %das

May We prove ~ Tomorrow. sssve AirwoY
building hot Let The ismiIY "ssmplsr iiio ihsis
hsars' content UnIsss ihsY thoroughly satoY
Arrays gIonous freshness. il famous 4avsgs
ihsi pound WONT coat you csniI AiswsY y
FULLY guaranteed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-16

married. II was he nrst clue to
the robbery ~ 1919
Evening star., 1939-11-12

Exceptional location on busy highway
now serving de luxe chicken dinners.
Great possibilities. Low price. Terms.
6l2 miles N of Laurel Md oppos Old
Trinity Church. P. o. Elkridse. Nd.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
SITUATIONS WoMEN.
fNontipuAA

HOUsEKEEPER refined German woman,
desires position with small family; excel
lent cook; city. references; not less than
500 month. Col. SOFT Monday after 8 am.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
SITUATIONS MEN.
lCantiuued.l

FILIPINO desires q position as chaufYe
butler or cook: best references. Call No
112~ 1Oi
Evening star., 1939-11-12
BEAUTY PARloRS,
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced: won
Ledendecker 3O25 o st NV Mich l1oO
Evening star., 1939-11-12

COUPLE, white, wish rooming house for
rent; reference. Hazen Van Russello. 1947
st. NV.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, want work, jani-
tor or butler and maid, chauffeur; live in;
references, Republic 1886
Evening star., 1939-11-12
BOLD EMPLOYMENT.


MALE HELP.
Machinist, some train
ing In mechanical or elec. engineering,
lathe work on fine elec. instruments; perm.
position: salary. S45 wk., plus
Hotel clerk. not over 30
yrs;. old: exp. transcript; downtown; day
Shift good salary.
TypiSt. assistant bkkpr
not over % yrs. old; prefer some account
ang school training: lge. advertising firm;
perm. position: good salary
Store mgr. 90 miles
clothing, furnishings, not over 40 yrs old
prefer local; excel. salary, plus percentages.
FEMALE HELP
Dictaphone-typist, natl
insurance CO.: not over 25 yrs old, single,
gentle: perm. position, good salary
Shopper. keen observer,
alert personality; no previous dept store
exp. accepted: not over 80 yrs. old; excel.
opportunity and salary.
Full charge bkkpr, dress
shop, Conn. ave: age. 25-I5: excel. salary.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
O.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

~HE HAD arrived lnten- Thaf YAya
tionaly late, know
~ ing they would all 49,. 49,.
be assembled. Corinne's AAAA0 AAAAA
maid answering the bell,
stared at her as if she 4VY
might have brought a
bomb in her pocket
MAYBE have, thought
Gail. If she was amused she did not show it,
The chinchilla wrap slipped from her shoulders
and a cheval glass informed her she was
beyond reproach. Streamlined, finished -
that was what Walter liked in her
He had always had an eye, up to now, for
glittering cars and glittering women. Had he
changed?
She caught the train of her gown in ringed
fingers and went slowly up, towards voices
and laughter and the silence she knew would
descend on them as she appeared Only for an
instant-then the chatter became too sudden,
too intentional.
why - Call
WELL Corinne,"
But how - how quaint of you to - to
come, my dear. So sudden and - surprising.
"Yes, isn't it,"
I'VE thought you were in - in Havana or
somewhere absurd.
Il was for while
Corinne was flustered, as always when her
oomplacency was troubled. Hesitant. her
eyes anxious she said: my dear, think
should tell you - Walters here
Evening star., 1939-08-06
That was Gail modern, streamlined. But
this time she had an old-fashioned idea
by Leslie Gordon Barnard
Wvstrotsd by a. SornoH


Calls beautiful lips allowed faint smile.
"Yes, see he is.
And both of them glanced towards Walter,
who was quite too busy to have noticed
80 that is the girl?" said Gail.
Corinne looked almost frightened. She put
a restraining hand out.
Gail gave hard little laugh. Its all right
l won't shoot him or anything
You're so so quaint" murmured
Corinne helplessly.
At first Gail saw only the girls back and
that was enough to invite the envy, perhaps
the hatred. of any woman whom time was
beginning to touch. And then, as again dis
concerting silence fell, sufficient to make
Walter and the girl aware, she saw profile and
full face Young" Gail admitted, land
quite - lovely" 1t was impossible not to see
that this young person was still bemused with
the charm that Walter knew so WE'LL so terribly
we'll, how to exert.
Corinne seized upon the horns of her di-
lemma: "Oh. Gail, this is Diane Swift.
How do you do, Diane?" Her voice was
cool, brittle Hello. Walter,'
Evening star., 1939-08-06

HARD AND GATHERING

He stood, the trium-
phant charm he had been
exhibiting, draining from
him. Some of the preten-
sion of youth he could
assume in fattering mo-
ments was slipping from
him, too. These people
his friends, to whom no
Evening star., 1939-08-06

parted; she was aware of this half embrace.
Something was dying in her eyes. mot
dying" thought Gail. Just surgical opera
ton. And the young recover quickly"
Walter was mumbling in her ear: Lets
get out of this. | want to talk to you. want
to have you alone There's so much to catch
up on"
But Corinne -
ITO hell with Corlnne This is night to
celebrate, just us two
Gail withheld her amendment: 'And to get
away from the embarrassment of Diane,
They moved into the room. Eyes watched
them, faces masking the verdict. Guilty.
Guilty of leaving poor Walter fiat and as soon
as he ventured on compensation elsewhere
returning to spoil his game.
You'll forgive Walter and me if we run
along2"
"Of course" Corinne was breathing easier.
Good night, Diane"
No answer
Gail smiled at the child as one who can
afford to smile Walter brought his car around.
He was talkative now; kept repeating, ''iou
know, figured all along you d be back. I've
counted on that
Have you?"
She saw presently the familiar facade of
the apartment house. Gilt door Lobby like
mausoleum Walters finger on the button
in the lift set them on the fifth floor, from
which once she had escaped
The place smelt stale. Comic sections,
ia L.,<x
ashes, were strewn about.
Excuse the litter. Gail.
Her eyes assessed the chaos
Did you bring her - Diane - here"
Huh? No, not - "
Not yet" she finished it for him. you
hadn't got that far
Gail" he pleaded. forget that kid She
was just - oh, WELL for Pete's sake let's drop
her" He threw down his coat. helped her off
with her wrap. Anyway, she's engaged or
something. A fifth year med. or something
callow like that, I'm told. They'll make it up
probably"
Yes
Nov that you're back" he said Il can
see how much I've missed you, Gail" He
opened a cabinet door. Damn.
whats the trouble?'
I'm clean out of the stuff"
Never mind,
We've got to celebrate this in a big way
III skip down to the third and get some from
John. Be with you in no time,
He was gone.
She sat staring at his overcoat thrown
down on the chair with her chinchila wrap
against it; at the familiar walls, pictures
furnishings. She rose.
Walter was as good as his word Well
here we are John sends his compliments
He stared at her. What are you doing"
Tearing up letter.
What letter."
Quite private"
He moved past her She heard him pouring.
He came back and said
you name the toast
Her fingers, with the rings he had lavished
on her, held the thin stem. One elbow rested
on the mantel.
by Jove, - he admired her, you are cool
little piece. You sure do take high polish"
Hard and glittering!"
That's all right with me. guess that's
what like about you, Gail. Modern, stream
lined. unsentimental Well, what about that
toast"
She smiled.
ITO young love-" she said, while the dew
is still on it!'
He stood D,lzzled She took the FRAGMENTS
Evening star., 1939-08-06

doubt he had given his side of the affair,
stared at Gail. She felt their antagonism 1t
fell from her glittering armour, blunted. She
faintlysmiledagan formulating their thoughts
into words: "She left him fat and because
he went serenading on another fence the
little cat comes back with her claws wide
open. Couldn't let him be taken by anyone
Younger and more beautiful
She crossed the room towards an alcove,
half conservatory. She knew Walter would
follow And there he was at her elbow, his
breathing little uncertain. She heard him
clinking bottle against glass
Pour you drink"
mo. thanks
Don't mind if have one?'
NO"
ITS queer to see you, Gail.
Quaint is Corinnes word Am | intrud-
ing?"
She heard him gulpmg his drink. If for
moment she doubted her own power over him
"a power she had never fully understood,
except his love for things highly polished on
the surface - she showed nothing. Her poise
was supreme "Well?" she said.
Its good to see you." His voice was thick.
You were having pleasant time without
me-
He moved uncomfortably That - kid?"
Yes She's dewy. isn't she? In what sweet
dell did you turn over the leaves and find
her sleepingo"
Rot"
She shrugged.
Good Lord. Gail" he persisted, don't you
believe me? Why, she - she's pastel. and
you -
'Oils, but in the modern manner. Color
splashed on Portrait of wife -
He caught at the word almost greedily,
Evening star., 1939-08-06

His hands reached out to
her. But over hi. .houI-
der Gail could see Diane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE MEETING

The officers and managers of the Italian-American Baseball league will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Aviglianese A. c. club rooms, Hill street. President Michael Facinelli urges the following to be present, President James Bian- co, Secretary Peter Toilette, Assist ant Secretary Anthony Romaniello, Treasurer Frank zibello, Louis Rin- aldi, John Assetta and Dom Ac- cousti, Nicholas zappone, chairman for opening day ceremonies, will make his report this evening. The league will be made up of the fol- lowing team. Aviglianese, defend- ing champs, P ,etnosoLureds arfg t ing champs, Pontes,. Lourdes A. C.. and Civilita. The Sciliano A. 0. are seeking 8 franchise for the league and will be noted on the confab. The league will usher in the season Sat- urday, May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Automobiles

Sh Auto Springs, Axies. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
SANDLOT BALL HAS 'IRON MANI
 PITCHING AT 62
Dad Felix Going Strong After 37 Years on
 Mound
By CARL REICH

(Onlte0 FreSS Stan COfreSpOndent)
 Denver, May ;! The New York Yankees had their "iran man." Lou Gehrig; Boston's Red Sox that per- petual pitcher, Robert Gefty) Grove; and Philadelphia Athletics, veteran Connie Mack. Roll them into one and you have Denver's Dad Felix.
 Since the time basball bigwigs or- ganized the present system of major league world series playoffs and abandoned tho handlebar mustache, Dad Felix has bee-- pitching for the sandlot nine he manages. The 62- year-old veteran, born Paul R. Felix, has seen 37 years of mound duty and has upitched an average of 45 nine inning games season.
 He says he feels fit enough to go pitching for another 37 years. Of course his fast one has slowed to a walk, but like Grove, Dad has de- vedoped a cunning curve that re- quireS a slow count of five to reach the plate and presents little to swing at.
 Team Formed In 1902
 He came to Denver in 1902 and organized his team. Then his eld- est son, Maynard, grew to resemble him so much the team gave him the nickname of Dad" to differen- tiate father from son.
 Week in and week out, unless the diamonds is under three feet of snow or three feet of water, fans can find him every Sunday at a Denver sandlot pitching and man. aging his team.
 Figuring 45 games a year, his consecutive contest record still is far behind Gehrig's 2,OO0-odd game mark. That makes 1865 contests, and at nine innings each, at total of 14,985 innings. AS for total pitches-Dad didn't take the time to estimate them.
 Dad is feet inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. Professionally he's in the fixture business, but few fans are aware of it. His "grudge" series with Pop" Daleys team, however, is know throughout the city.
 Outlasts Three Teams
 When he formed the team, Fe- lix conceived the idea of playing the same opponent every week in a sort of perpetual series" Three opposing organizations have come and gone, but Dad and his team, although altered constantly by the years, still is playing under the same system.
 Dads team started out against the Erlanger team, succeeded in turn by one known as Lang,s, which went in favor of Harwood's.
 He and Daley have been oppos- ing each other on the mound for the last fifteen years. They've broken about even ill their estim- ated 675 contests.
 Felix celebrated his 62nd birth day recently, but the Daley clan rose up to defeat him II to 10. Dad, however, was philosophical about it.
 "I'll get 'em next year when I'm 63," he promised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
FIGHT RESULTS

Holyoke. Nasal Castonguay, 143, Holyoke, decisioned Pat Casey, 145 1-2. Hartford (8); Doug Mur- chic. 146, North Adams, decisioned Johnny Costello, 145 1-2 Wocester (6): Unknown Morgan, 158, Hartford knocked out Tony Benito, 161, Wor- cester CD; Al Costa, 142, Woon- socket, R. T., decisioned Lou Blonde, Al. Thompsonville (D; Armand Remillard, l63. Marlboro, stopped Ed zeleskie, 165, Pittsfield, (N; Carl Domingo, IA. Holyoke. knocked out Vic Schinoski. l46, Holyoke, (O.
 Providenve, R. I.-Leo Kodak, 12e Ia. Chicago. decisioned Albert Man. cini, i23 3-4. Providence (i0); Arr manda Sicilia, i29 3-4, Chicago, de- cisioned Tony Costa. i26. Woon. socket tO; Larry Bolvin. i2i 1-2, Providence. decisioned Biff Lemi- elix, llo. New Bedford. te); Lou Martin. i4l. Fall River, dccisloned Lou Fico. i4e. Providence co.
 Paterson, N. J.---pat Comiskey. ioe 3-l. Patterson. kayoed 0ene Bo- mn. I07. Wiilimantic. Conn. t6i: John Tuck. Paterson. outpointed Label shapson, 2bb i-2 New York. CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
SACRED HEARTS AWARDED GAME DESPITE FORFEIT
No Replay, Managers Vote;League Made Small
 Profit Sunday

Despite an umpires ruling of a game forfeited to the Overlooks by the Sacred Hearts, the latter club was declared winner of the game played after the ruling last Sunday at Hamilton park, when the Hearts were one man short of fielding a team at the time play was called. The Hearts won the exhibition" game played by to count the Overlook manager, Bob Kiersted stating that he had informed his players that the game was forfeited to them. The Hearts finally got team together and won the game against the Overlooks.
 No Replay
 Kiersted did not press his protest last night at a league meeting of managers and officials held at the YMCA but suggested the game be re9layed, which was objected to by the Hearts management. Last Sun- day S17269 was collected at the games, with $123.70 expenses includ- ing $52 for a band. Managers or dered the sending of the league entry fee of $25 to the National Federatoin for the winners place in tha national tournament at Wash inyton next September.
 Schedule
 The following schedule for Sum- day was approved: Diamond No. l, 1:30 o'clock, Thomas Club vs Sacred Hearts. Diamond No. 2, 1:30 o'clock, Overlooks vs Tri- bune A. c. Diamond No. l, 4 o'clock, Brooklyn A. c. vs Wash- ington Hills. Bill Stanton will handle the both games on Diamond No. l Dick Tuckey will umpire the No. 2 diamond game and Leno CGstaldo will assist Stanton on the feature game at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
"FROSH" BASEBALL

Leavenworth Frosh, winners over Crosby last week did neat job on the Wilby first year baseballers whom they defeated 9 to 2 yester- day. Thompson and Heaton giving Wilby stickers but one hit in seven innings of play. Kelley, Crosby pitcher also proved effected with a one-hit performance against Sacred Heart High frosh, shutting them out 13 to o, as his mates hit hard.
 Three walks and five errors hurt the. Wilby chances considerably though Benevuento was safely hit IF times. Crosby got 12 runs in the third and fourth innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
NEW CHURCH LEAGUE

k Another Softball League gets
 started this week when the Y. M. sC. A. Church Softball Loop gets Ftgoing with seven teams: First Con- | kgregational church, St. Johns. t Bunker Hill, Prospect, Lutheran, b First M. E., Christ Chapel. k Wednesday, 6:15 Bunker Hill and | St. Johns at the Bunker Hill dia- k mond. Umpire Andrew Finley. h On Thursday two games are
 booked. First Cong and Lutheran,
 First M. E. and Christ Chapel.
 Prospect drew bye" the first
 week.
 James Phillips was elected Presi-
 dent of the league, Robert Lycett, kVice Pres, and Irwin Davis, Y. M. CC. A., Secretary and Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
LIQUOR PERMIT KnWn(tfe nF Ansntf.NGAnNnA

This is to give notice that I. Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed m ap- piIcatioD dated May .eth, 1889. with tho Liquor Control Commission for q Package Beer Permit for the sale ~ Hish ST., 'I Watsrb"ry,'" % ,"s cons. p"ii.' Thc business is owned by MlchnOI l, Stevens, Of iS coEnett St.. Water. bury, Conn, and will he conducted by Michael i. Stevens, of is cossott bt. Waterbury, Conn. aH permltieo.
 MICHAEL l, srEvieNb.- Dated May gths lp5e. b.e.1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
CLOSE GAMES IN
 PAROCH|AL LOOP
St. Anns Surprise St. Mar= garet Array; St. Mary's
 Wins 3=2

Three close games were recorded in the Parochial School Baseball League yesterday, St. Mary's win ming the best-played game of the afternoon to from Sts. Peter and Paul; St. Francis Xavier taking over the Sacred Hearts 4 to 2 and St. Ann's winning 2 to 5 game from St. Margaret's array. Mahoney's home run and 13 strikeouts were outstanding in favor of St. Francis, the Hearts being held to two hits; while Sts. Peter and Paul scored one run in the seventh inning. not enough to tie the score. Corey's hit ting for St. Mary's was exceptional ly good, including a single and double. Three runs in the sixth in- ming brought St. Ann's a hard- earned win over St. Margaret's. Danaher hit triple for the losers his fourth of the season and he also has hit three home runs to date. Scores:
 St. Francis ..... 002 oil x-4 s 3 Sacred Heart =. 010 100 0-2 2 3
 Mahoney and Quinn; Markovich and Lavorgna. Umpire PronovoSt. St. Mary,s ...... 900 III 0-3 6 Sts. Peter & Paul 900 00l 1--2 3 3
 Morrison and Bannon; Thomp- son and Doyle. Umpire Pettine.
 St. .Ann's ....... 211 003 KY 8 2 St. Margaret's :. 001 O21 Is 8 3
 Le Cuyer and Collins; Christo- fano and Donahue. Umpire Con- nell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
WASHINGTON HILLS
 AT WASHINGTON

Washington Hills of the Csty Amatuer league have another ex. hibition game lined up during the week. Tomorrow night members oi the team which started their Cits league season with m 1t-O shutcul of the Tribunes last sunday vii meet at Mulligaii's Restaurant at D. m. from which point they will e to Washington. Connecticut to meel the Townies there. Next Sunday the Hills and Brooklyn A. o. two oi the leagues strongest teams. on inc basis of last weeks play are schedui. ed Co meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Armando Durante, of Al Benham St , application dated May 18th, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 43S North Main St., Wa terbury, Conn. The business is owned by Armando Durante. of fl Benham St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Armando Dur ante, 41 Benham St., and William Perrotti, 45 Lawlor St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ARMANDO DURANTE.
 Dated May 18th, 1899. 5-16-23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
LIQUOR PERMIT K0TIGE 0E ARRILC ATIA N

This is to give notice that | Louis z. Orlowski of APO South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated May 9th. 1899 with the Liquor Control Commits sion for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 395 South Main St.. Wa terbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Louis z. orlowski of 420 South Main St., Waterbury. Louis z. oriowski. of l20 South Main St., as permittee.
 LOUIS z. ORLOWSKI. Dated May Q. 1889. 5-9-b-I6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, May 18th, A.
 D. 1889. ESTATE of OTTO STA
 BILE also called OTTARINO STA
 BILE, late of the Town of Water
 bury, in said District. deceased.
 The executrix of the Will of JOHN T. MONZANI, deceased, who was Administrator of said Estate, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of May, A. D. 1889, at 8 o'clock, in the forenoon. standard time, at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury be and the same is, assigned for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the said Executrix, to give notice thereof, by publish ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest: MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 5-16-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
IVY vS WOLF

! Hartford. May Bobby |HPolson" Ivy, East side lightweight,
 meets Allie Wolf, in an elght-round
 ckrit tonight. Other eight-rounders; |5eArl Deli. New Yok welterweight |kslashes with Nat Kadin. New York: Marty Servo. Schenectady, facea
 Mike Aneeri, White Plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TICE nE THIN

This is to give notice that |, Frank Karvelis, of 27 Congress Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated May 16th, 1889, for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, S01 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Mary M Karvelis, of 27 Congress Ave-, Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Frank karvelis, of 27 Congress Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 FRANK KARVELIS.
 Dated May 18th, 1889. 5-16-23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

Hamilton Park, No. 1-Scovill vs. { American Brass Umpire: Guglielmo; No. 2, Blake and Johnson vs. French Mfg., Umpire: Fusco. No. 2, Wtby. Buckle vs. Benrus, Umpire: Perriel. To.
 3 Fulton Park-No. l, Lux Clock vs. , Chase Office, Umpire: Greece: No ?, , Paper Box vs. U. S. Rubber, Umpire: Hoar.
 J Waterville Park No. l, Farrel Foundry vs. Post Office, Umpire {: Kiersted; No. ?. American Fastner l vs. Ingersoll, Umpire: Gerace. Washington Park-No. l., Chase Metal Works vs. Brock Hall, Um-
 1 pire: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Score by innings: New York .. 0 0 1 O10 01 o.;

Runs-Dickey, Gordon, Dahlgren. Errors-Gordon. Runs batted in - Crosetti, Terrell, Selkirk. Two base hits-Gordon, Terrell, Johnson. Three base hit-Dahlgren. Sacrifices-Cro- setti, Nagel. Double play-Crosetti, New York 8; Philadelphia 8. Base on balls--off Terrell 3. off Murphy ], Ross ?, Dean 8. Struck out-by Terrell 1, Murphy 1. Ross 2, Dean 3. Hits-off Terrell. in z innings; Ross, in 5; Murphy, 0 in 2; Dean 5 in Wild pitch-Ross. Passed ball-Hayes. Winning pitcher-Fer- rell. Losing pitcher-Ross. Empires --Kolls. Quinn and Geisel. Time of game, hours.