davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Marriage License
Applications

vernal L, Lawson, %; 110 14th St Sc and
Carrie L. Smith Is. 244 18th ST. ne
joseph " Fitzpatrick -, ALA sanar New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Frleda Wettefauer'
10, Canton. Ohio: the Rev. Louis w.
Maicoln D. Harrison, 81, 454o 42th st st.
NV, and .Sadye B. Daley. -; l414 Co
lumbia I'd. NV: the Rev. William A
Richard Jones; %, l4} st; csI1v, nv an snd
Dorq5hy RqiTby; by, ~ ccstPsr Falls Church. Va;
Feegans. IS, ll9l2 Thomas st, NV; the
Rey D2nSl Ns0f Washington 55 st NV and
Pearl Nelson, ~. 1909 22nd st. NV;
the Rev. T Harvey.
wfF Rsebs kfoy ws5sr e. Pomeroy sS T6 aoS
rd it 's'e se; tn the Rev Joseph Singleton.
William H Callan. IS; 35l llth 1oSs St; nv nN
ter ST. n W; the Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe.
william j Hickey. "a. 573s 9TH 81. NV.
and Elizabeth A Murphy, %; : Primrose
G. Smyth.
Quentin R. Porter. q: HquItqn Md and N
Cola Ola L. L.. Jones. ne ai and Louemicher Will
!iams, 10, both Of 442 @ st. NV: the
,,Rey Rev chaEeS HeS H 90 Hamji{orj and Marie Wheeler
'aoT oTfield % a"i both h. of A11H WashnEton B. c.
rb6m2 hs ReH Ebpg Ebomas IS BFGY9e Sf9 Church St
and sallie Jones, %, 553I Kansas ave.
NV; the Rev, j, c. Beckett.
william c. Davis 33, IA 10th st; Sc. and
Catherine PiccQli -, 1915 st. Sc: the
Rev Edward Wilcox
Charles f. BrasSel, 81. 2700 @ st. NV, and
Marion F. Douslas, 80, zoos @ st. NV;
Robert L Carroll p 1894 1lth ths st n nv v,
Sc the Rev. H 3. Whiting.
Cornell Little. 30. 11l5 o st. NV, and
Dorothy Jones, -, 1920 l1th st. NV;
., the Rey. J. A. Wheeler,
and Helen M. Farauharson, 22 6669 32c
pl. NV: the Rev. Charles H. Toulson.
Jules G. Francis A.. and Elsa Shimtz, 80
both of 2556 Massachusetts ave. NV.
judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Max Kasner. IS and Elizabeth L. Arpomen
%, both of New York City: Judge Robert
James c, CASTILLO. "a, Wheeling. w Va
and Rose M Mccain, 25, 164l L st. ne:
the Rev Paul J. Dougherty.
Abe E Ecevdo 3S. 1896 w st. NV, and
Tearrle Kelsor, Sc. Mount Sterling, Ky;
the Rev. A. A. Birch
John R. Patten, 90. $40 F st. s.w.. and
Gertrude Daras, Is, 500 F st. s.w; the
Joseph P. o'Lone. jr.. 81, 144 18th st. Sc,
and Janet P Eastburn. "a, 443 Quincy
st. NV; the Rev. w. ]. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Service Orders
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

DUhEhO VI NhtlOAllON.
Almy Capt. Edmund D., from New York to
Dugana It comdr. Paul F., from Newport to
U. S. S. Cole.
Farrell: 1t, Comdr. Joseph A.. from u S. g.
California to U. s. S. Fox
Hartman, 1t. Comdr. Kenneth P. from
Philadelphia to U. S. S. Blakeley
Latfan, 1t. Comdr. John j.. from u. S. S.
Nashville to U. S. S. Dallas.
Long, 1t. Comdr. John H. from U. S. s.
San Francisco to U. S. S. Barney.
Newport to U. S. s. Gilmer.
Naval District to d. S. S. Robin. vi
Rawins 1t, Comdr. Edward w. from
y. S. S. Phoenix to U. s. S. Tarbell.
Wilson, 1t. Comdr. Ralph E. from u S. s.
Wichita to U. S. s. Upshur
Atkeson 1t. John c., from Newport to
U. S. S. Gilmer.
Leahy. 1t. George A., from Newport to
Lynch. Il. Oliver D. T.. from Newport to
MeSsmer, 1t William L., Newport to u s. s.
Dupont.
RomoSsr, 1t William K, from auantico
eSs Academy to o. u ssqee san Franaisco lIom NaVal
Schmidt 1t. g. gD Macmillan G.. from
Naval Academy to U. S. S. Wichita.
Berry Ensign Howard B.. tr.. from U. S. s..
New New Mexico E,5 CO. to U; S; s. TattnalI;;
Ramey Ensign Simon E. from U. s. s.
Preston to U. S. S. Waters.
Thornhill: Ensign Leonard w. U. S. S.
Pennsylvania to U. S. S. J. Fred Talbot.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Two Squa|us Victims
Buried in Arlington
Cemetery Today
Rites Are Held for
1t. Patterson and
Torpedomon Priester

Two of the 26 men who lost their
lives May % when the submarine
Soualus sank off Portsmouth, N. H.,
were to be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today. A third of
the six to be buried here will be
inferred tomorrow.
Services for 1t. q. g. Joseph H.
Patterson, only officer lost, were held
in the Fort Myer Chapel at II am,
with the Rev. Huff of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Navy Chaplain R. D.
Workman officiating.
1t. Patterson, a native of Okla
homa was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1886 and was member
of the All-America track and field
team that year. He is survived by
his wife, Edith Elizabeth, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Halford R. Green
lee, U. S. N, and one child.
-Four Navy and two Marine Off
GERS, classmates, were named honor
ary pallbearers. They are Its. j. R.
o. Coll, E. w. Grenfell, N. c. Gill
Evening star., 1939-09-19

lette and Robert Morton OF the
Navy, and Marine Its. E. L. Martin
and Richard Evans.
Alfred c. Priester, torpedoman
(second class, Washington victim,
was to be buried at pm. Chaplain
Joseph P Murphy was to off1ciate.
Surviving Priester are his wife,
jeanette, and son, Alfred, jr. Their
home is at 1922 Eleventh street Sc.
Electricians Mate (Second Glass;
Hule King McAfee will be buried at
l pm. tomorrow. Chaplain w. H.
Rafferty, will officiate.
Seaman McAfee, a native of Geor-
gia, leaves his mother, Mrs. Eugenia
E. McAfee of East Point, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Births Reported

George, and Florence Miller. twins 81
and boy.
sames and Agnes Clarke, twins, girls.
Albert and Ruth Wheeler, girl.
Charles and Grace Smith. girl.
Raymond and Mary Karcher boy.
Fred and Evelyn Gregory, boy.
Joseph and Mary Cochran. boy.
George and Jessie Hughes girl.
Ira and Esther Hines, girl
Brice and Dema Steele girl
Vernon and Winifred Grigg girl.
Cassius and Miriam Clay, boy.
Thomas and Audith BurrlSS boy.
Ray and Emile Pearson. girl.
John and ACneS Hale. boy
James and Evelyn Hudson. boy.
Ferdinand and Helen Boepple, girl.
James and Angelina O'Donneu boy.
Warren and Kathleen Sands boy.
Thomas and Alice Phillips, girl.
Aubrey and Eliza Calhoun, girl.
Ira and GLADYS ShantZ, girl.
Albert and Florence Sayder girl.
BENJAMIN and Frances Wadman, girl.
James and Nellie eagle, girl.
James and Mary Butler. girl.
William and Clara Anderson. boy.
Hughes and Maggie Queen girl.
Eugene and Dorine Robinson. girl.
John and Mildred Green. girl.
FLOYD and Ella Holmes girl.
Richard and Consueila Tabb, girl
Randall and Ethel Marshall. boy.
BENJAMIN and Floy Cannon. boy.
James and Leathla Williams. girl.
Prince and jamie Wright, girl.
Lewis and Thelma Banks, girl
Herbert and Dolores Ross. girl
Evening star., 1939-09-19
G. U. Will Institute
Library Courses

Catholic University will launch
a new-type department of library
science to include courses in school
library work, it was announced to-
day.
The Rev. DR.. Francis A. Mullin
director of the library, said the new
arrangement, which will begin with
the opening of the new academic
year, will allow preparation either
for general library work or speciali-
cation in school library service.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Legal Fraternity to Meet

Robert H. McNeill will speak on
illegal Practice of Law by Trust
Companies" at a luncheon to be
held tomorrow by the Washington
alumni chapter of Sigma NJ Phi
legal fraternity. Memberes will meet
at 1890 pm. in Burt's Tavern, 1412
New York avenue NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
TRAVERS TWIRLS
 HILLIES TO 7- WIN

The Bunker Hills, undefeated leaders of the Recreation league, won their fifth successive game on Tuesday, at Hamilton park by de- feating the Maple Hill A. C., 7-0. Jackie Travers, making his first start for the Hillies, famed 19 batters, and allowed only two scratch hits. The winners, meanwhile landed on Heaton for three runs in the first inning, featured by Joe Regan's two base hit into center field, scoring Di Vito and Ray Dun- can. The Bunker Hills added three runs in the sixth, on successive hits by Travers, Berluti, and Stein- metz, and one run in the 8th. R. Duncan, Travers and Steinmetz col- lected two hits apiece to lead the attack. Heaton struck out 12 Bum ker Hill batters and made the first hit off of Travers in the sixth in- ming.
 The Bunker Hills are looking for Saturday afternoon and twilight games on the road. Teams desir- ing games may call Pop" Stein- metz at 3-4855 after p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Storck New Head Of Professional
 Football League

New York, May 31.-Carl Storck of Dayton, Ohio, tackles his new du- ties as acting president of the Ma tional Football League with the dec- 1aration he vii faithfully strive to carry on the same successful policy of the late beloved Joe Carr, who founded a struggling professional gridiron circuit in 1921 and brought it along to its present major size in one of the most amazing pro- motional achievements in American sport history.
 Storck has always served as vic- president and treasurer since the organization of the National League and has been big factor in its success. "Just a real buzz" is the new pilots explanation for his un- usual devotion to football, particu- larly the professional game.
 Forty-four, with the rugged build of a guard, Storck is especially well equipped to assume his new admin trative load. He not only is inti- mately familiar with every angle of the National Football League, but most of his life has been devoted to athletics as participant, fan and of- ficial.
 AM-Around Athlete
 At Stevens high school, Dayton, Ohio, Storck starred in football, bas- ketball, baseball and track from 1911 to 1913. Alter graduation he entered YMCA recreational duties in his home town. He soon became affiliated with professional football. For many years he was general manager of the Triangle A. A. at Dayton, which sponsored pro foot ball and other sports in such a creditable 6nner that 1t earned na- tional recognition. The Dayton Tri- angles for several years were mem- bers of the National League.
 Storck, like Carr, has spent many years in the service of baseball. For long period he has been president of the Dayton club in the Middle Atlantic League.
 From 1884 to date the stalwart Ohioan has been in charge of shock absorver production of the Delco Products division of General Motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
CHIPPANEE GOLF DATES

Golf events for June and July, announced by Stanley Pisk, profess sional at the Chipanee Country club, Bristol are as follows:
 Program of Events June 3-Two-Ball Mixed Four some followed by Bingo party in the evening.
 June 10-Match play V. par 3-4 handicap.
 June 16-CC.G.A. One-Day tour nament at Indian Hill Country club.
 June 17-Sweepstakes.
 June A, 25-Qualifying Round for the Midsummer tournament. July 1-Sweepstakes.
 July 4-Get together and Picnic. July 8-Even Hole Tournament Ia handicap.
 July 9-State Two-Ball Mixed Foursome.
 July 15-Sweepstakes.
 July 22-Sweepstakes
 July 23-Two-Ball Mixed Four some.
 July 8 C.C.GA. One Day Tour nament at Edgewood Country Club. July 29-Point tournament. August 5-Qualifying Round for the City Tournament.
 August 6-C.C.G.A. One Day tour nament at Avon Country Club. August 12-Sweepstakes.
 August 19, 20-Qualifying Round of the Club Championship. August 26-Sweepstakes.
 August 27-Mixed Two-Ball Four some.
 September 2-Best selected g out of IS Houes Full Handicap. September 9-Costume Tourna- ment.
 September 2l-C.C.G.A. Tourna- ment and DiHnner at Tumblebrook Country Club.
 September-The Red and Blue Tournament will be held on the day of the annual dinner, late in Sep- tember.
 Connecticut Golf Association
 Tournaments June 15-Indian Hill Country Club. July 9-Chippanee Country Club. July 28-Edgewood Country Club. August 6-Tumblebrook Country Club.
 August 18--Avon Country Club. Sept. 21-Tournament and Annual Dinner. Tumblebrook Country Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-(UP) Notes written on the "500" after the motors. were stilled and all the numbers were up:
 You go quickly at Indianapolis |. !. One minute Floyd Roberts was as alive as the laundering car he whip ped into the turn at better than 100 miles per hour The next he was over the wall and bound for the finish line where the checkered flag falls for keeps .. talked to Roberts in the pits just before the race started, and his big face was all smiles =. T have the car that can do it," he said Tonight I'll have twenty grand in my kick, and you won't hear anymore about a driver not being able to win two in a row."
 No New Record
 Here's an ironic twist: by dying, Roberts saved the 117.200 M. P. H. record he established last year It required 31 minutes to clear the track after his fatal accident, and the drivers were held to slow speeds by the yellow flag during this time !. had the green flag been up all the way the winner would have had to average better than 120
 Lou Meyer had all the luck of the race-and it was all bad .. .. A lap ahead at 455 miles, and with his fourth triumph just around the cor- ner, common old flat tire knocked him out of the lead {. the flat came at the worst possible place-in the first turn off the straightaway and full two miles from his pit .... He was out of it when he fin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Dran1a And Death Mark Indianapolis DriDe
White Guerard Heavy Go
 On Ring Card Tomorrow

Making his first local showing of the outdoor boxing season, Gil Baby -Face' Morris of Danbury should make good impression be- cause of his style of milling, which, however, will be put to quite a se- were test by the hard- fighting Bris- tol boy, Jackie Perrin, who out pointed the New England feather weight champion, Charley Baginski, only last week. From the ringsider's viewpoint, the Perrin-Morris go should be just as interesting as the Baginski-Perrin match, which was a hummer, and helped. save the show last week.
 Big Boys
 Another nifty lon paper" for to- morrow night at Randolph--Clowes stadium is the heavyweight number featuring Norman Guerrard of Litchfield and Willis White of Brooklyn, the all-around athlete who has been boxing for two years throughout the state. Both very heavy hitters, White and the long, haired Guerrard should provide a slugginf- second to none on the card.
 Other Bouts
 Strong Torrington, Hartford, Dan- bury and New Britain teams will compete with Baby Face Morris of Danbury and Jackie Perrin of Bris- tol, clashing in the feature number.
 Billy Marcus, Hartford, is paired with Jimmy McBurnie, Torrhgton; Emil Etters, Waterbury, with Tony Kodak, Torrington; Sammy Craig, and Billy Brown, Waterbury.
 Suitable opponents will be match ed with Joe Wallace, Jack Paol and Frankie Mars, Waterbury; Franwie Radigan, Torrington; and Lou Leonardo, Bristol.
 The Max Baer-Lou Noval heavy weight fight broadcast will be fur nished over loud speakeae at the stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
NOVA CONFIDENT
 OF A KNOCKOUT OVER MAX BAER
Ex-C Champ Bet $5,OOO on Himself BraddOck in
 Corner

New York, May S1-(UP) for- mer heavyweight champion Jimmy Braddock announced today that he will be one of the seconds for Lou Nova tomorrow night when the young Californian shuffles out of his corner in Yankee Stadium to fight Max Baer, the man from whom Braddock won the title al- most four years ago.
 Braddock, who insisted he had nothing personally against Baer, said he would do all within his power to have the 15-round fight end but one way-with Baer stretched out cold.
 Don't get me wronE" Jimmy said and it seemed he was talking with his tongue in his cheek. T got nothing against Baer. But Nova is young. typical American boy, and victory for him would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
BUXBY, DOEC IN
 STATE NET MEET

New Haven, May 31-(UP)-De- lending Champion Martin Buxby Johnny Doeg, Davis cup aspirant were scheduled to begin play today in the Connecticut state tennis championships.
 The tournament has been in pro- gress since Monday, but Buxby and Doeg ware occupied at the Orange, N. J., tournament and were unable to arrive in time. They had first round byes.
 Two seeded players dropped by the wayside in the Memorial day play. Arthur Wright, Hartford, lost to Harry Wright, Yale, 4-6,6-4. Tn the wemen's division, Barbara Stevens, New Haven fourth seeded player lost to IS. Richard Werren, New Haven, GA, 60.
 Gus Ganzelmuller, New York, ad- vanced to the quarter-final round, defeating J. Kane, Bridgeport, GA, 60. Chauncey Steele also gained that round by defeating Fred West. Yale, 6-3. 6-1, 6-1.J. N. Anderson, New York, defeated Jack assena, Miami, GA, GA in an advanced round play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

do boxing a lot of good. And I'd like to help."
 Changes
 It goes back to that night of June 13, 1895 when Jimmy-the Cinderella Man." the dock wallop- CT, neatly lifted the title from Max's curly, black locks. Then Braddock became Nova's sparring partner.
 Braddock won't be the only man in there helping Nova. The others will be Ray Arcell, one of the best seconds in the business, and Ray Carlin, the California merchant who brought Nova to the top as his manager.
 Both fighters broke up their training camps today. Nova will stay in Nyack until tomorrow morn- ing when he will drive to town for the weigh-in. Baer will come in from Ferndale, N. Y, this afternoon and spend the night at the Hotel New Yorker.
 Max bet $5,00O of his purse that he wins the fight.
 Nova tapered off at 204 pounds and said, 'I'll be very disappointed if I don't win by knockout"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Golf Grist And Stuff

That round of 72 that Kellogg together nthe Memorial Handicap Waterbury yesterday and beautiful tied Guido planting the 18th with Ray Kozen and Jim Yame the
 
 Rose K Kay Ndo and Helen Deconck wmen flag Saturday Sunday handicap will held EMoA members Souhpaw Jim atred his outfit sweepstakes with with Henry ong Way) Winton Al Martnso Carroll and N Reed also prize winners the field of fifty Many Water bury golfers giving Watertown Chppanee this Cy Roberts of the Waterbury 51 Highland under glass and framed steel broke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
BALTIMORE RUNNER
 TAKES MARATHON

Salisbury, Mass, May 31-CUP)- Pat Dengis of Baltimore, Md, sliced full minute from his last years record time when he defeated 135 leading United States and Canadian marathon runners in the third an- nual Salisbury Beach marathon yes-' terday.
 He ran the 26 miles 385 yards in hours 32 minutes 54 2-5 seconds.
 At Dengis' heels were Johnny Kolley of Arlington, Gerard Cote of St. Hyacinthe, Que., Paul Donate of Roxbury and George Durgin of Beverly.
 Clarence De Mar, seven-time win- ner of the Boston A. A. marathon, finished sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31

ished pumping around the track on the puncture It took his crew but 35 seconds to supply him with a new wheel, and he roared away to save second money but lady luck had 1t in for Lou =. On the 197th lap, just and Ia miles from home, he went into another spin and had to call it quits ....
 Driver Deluxe
 Jimmy Snyder, the lovable mad man from Chicago who won second place, is a glutton for punishment A few hours after driving the 500 miles he jumped into passen- ger car and started driving to Chi cago Synder and Rex Mays are far and away the best actual drivers of racing cars in the country .. Unlike most of the other chauffeurs, who fight the wheel, Jimmy and Rex bullet around with the ease and as- surance of papa taking the family for Sunday spin in the two-door sedan
 The 500-mile races answer to the critics who have been lambasting il as a sorry and worthless show was an attendance of between 125, ,00C and 14O ,000,..'. =. Wilbur ShaW's vic- tory in foreign car tItalian Maser- ati) is expected to result in flock of European machines to the 194C race Until Shaw brought the Maserati in first, an import jot hadn't won since Howdy Wilcox's Peugeot in 1919 The officials would like to see Germany send an auto union over They are re- putedly the fastest thing on wheels :. .. Mrs. Shaw did not give either her husband or his car credit fol the victory =. She. said it was all due to the lady bug she found in hel corsage just before the race started .... T tucked the bug away in my purse; it brought the luck we had
 No Bets On
 No sports event in the country produces as little betting as the "500.55 =. There isn't a single bookie in the town who handles bets on the race, and there are scarcel, any private wagers between individ. uals '. .. Ray Harroun, who drove the Marmon Wasp to victory in ths first race in 1911, watched the 27tt running and said the modern car. made his time so slow it embar. rassed him to be introduced to folks .. Harroun won at an averag, speed of 74.59 miles an hour, ane some statistician figured out tha had Harroun been running todd, Shaw could have taken in doubll feature movie and a Mickey Nous, after he had finished and still hay, been back at the track in time to SC, Harroun rattle around the last lap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
PAINTERS REORGANIZE


 The reorganized softball team of the Panthers A. c. will show its stun Thursday night in a practice session called by Capt. 3. yannetty at the Division street diamond at 7:16 o'clock. The new manager of the club elected was George Brous- seau. Nf 2ss stI Players ordered to attend are: Capella, Lonergan. II. Jannetty, La- vallo, ]. Jannetty, possy, Cook, 0uisoti. Brousseau and Daly. All ex-members. who want to qualify for the team viii please get In touch with the team manager.
 An official game is slated for June 9th against the v. '. Fal- cons in a return engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
BOULEY COPS RACE

George Bouley of Waterbury sees to have Init his stride" in the auto racing world around Connecticut by taking the Memorial day race at Sherry park yesterday, following up his double win of last Sunday at Hamilton. Joe Grant of Fairfield finished second in the 25 lap race. In his time trial, Bouley lowered the track record of Al Jepson of Indian apolis. when Bouley was time in 30 and 3-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
SACS WIN TWO

Blessed Sacraents of the Public Parks League were double winners yesterday with 10 to 6 victory over the Washington Hill Juniors in the morning and a n to win in the afternoon a. the expense of tht Chestnut Hills. Four runs in the eighth won the morning game, which ten runs in the first two in- nings clinched the game with the chestnuts. Began. Bradley, Palan and Banziger were the heavy hit- fers for the Sacs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
RIVER ACES WIN
 FROM PANTHER A. C.

The River Aces invaded Panther A. o. territory Sunday and came back victorious by 8 score of 6-4. Pandolfe a rookie with the Aces this year hit three singles out of four trips to the plate. R. D. Angelo getting two singles and double. A. Maringola and Vito Zab- barra hit hard for the Aces. The batteries for the Aces were T. Sem- eraro pitch and J. Semeraro, catch. Score by innings:-
 River Aces l20 900 12x-6 Panther A. c. .... 010 012 000-4
 The River Aces meet the White Elephants Sunday at Brassco park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
Tony Picks NoOa,
 Jacobs Says Mas

Asbury Park, N. J., May 31-T pick Lou Nova to win on points over Max Baer in their scrap at the Yankee Stadium. | wouldn't be surprised if that Bum Baer ran true to form and quit, like he did in his fight with Joe Louis" That's what Tony Ga- lento said when he finished a workout here this afternoon.
 Joe Jacobs, manager of Ga- lento, does not exactly share the opinion of the Orange heavy weight. Joe said, "T expect to see Baer win by 8 knockout in three rounds, but if he does not get that knockout punch over in the first three heats, I be- lieve Nova will jab his head off,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
ST. JOSEPH GIRLS
 WIN SOFTBALL GO

The St. Joe girls chalked up their 2nd straight c. Y. O. game and their 4th game in as many starts. They beat the St. Mary girls at the school field 3-2. Ficeto was the win ming pitcher, she famed 5.
 The Lith girls are favored to win their next game, Wednesday night against the. Pal Co-eds which will be played at Brassco Park FOO p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-31
HARTFORD SPLITS

Hartford, May 31.-(UP)-The Hartford Bees broke long losing streak, winning the first game of a double-header with Springfield here Memorial day, to 2. The second game, night contest at Springfield, was won by Springfield, 3 to 2, in II innings.