davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Eastern Star Purty Tonight

Good Will Chapter, No. 36, East
ern Star, will hold a card party at
$50 O'Clock tonight at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1105 L
street NV, it was announced today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
GUARDING THE MAILS

While U. S. Marines are taught tc
respond quickly in every emergency
rarely have they assumed an unusual
task with more success than when
they were suddenly called upon to
guard the United States mail.
Daring mail robberies had occur
red all over the United States for
some months prior to November, 1921
when the Postmaster General called
upon President Harding for aid. Mail
cars or trucks had been robbed at St
Louis, Los Angeles, Atlanta, San Di-
ego and elsewhere and the success of
these ventures had emboldened the
thieves to- make plans for other rob-
berries
U. s. Marines were chosen to guard
the mails, and upward of 1000 sea
soldiers soon were on duty at post
offices, aboard mail trains and trucks
establishing nationwide system of
mail protection. Mail robberies ceas-
ed Immediately, In about four months
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
the marines returned to- their regular

the marines returned to their regular
duties.
Again in the autumn of 1926, a
recurrence of similar robberies in Hi
nois, Rhode Island, New Jersey and
other states led to the assignment of
approximately the same number Of
marines to the same task. A similar
protective network was established at
vital points. Mail banditry stopped
suddenly, while the sea soldiers got
the situation we'll in hand.''
Operating in small groups Of two or
three at widely-separated locations,
the sea soldiers maintained a re-
markable record in guarding the mails
against theft.
A hurried call to expeditionary lu-
ty in Nicaragua early in 1927 made
IT necessary for the marines to turn
over this duty to the Post Office de-
partment, which promptly established
effective means of its own for the
guarding of the mails.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
POUR WING-DAM ABOUT
NEXT SEPTEMBER

The first cubic yard of concrete
will be placed in the wing-dam of the
Grand Coulee dam pumping plant,
which will join the main structure al
the west abutment, about September
/, Obi official said.
The dam will be composed of 20O,-
900 cubic yards of concrete and will
protect the two-block long, HISTORY
high pumping station from the Colum.
bia river, part of which the pumps
will boost into an open canal leading
to the Grand coulee reservoir.
The dam is no small project in it,
self. 1t will be 140 feet high and
nerly 600 feet long. From the lowest
point of bedrock, situated in a crew
ice, it will actually stand 24O feet
high
Obi is completing removal of rock
from the back will Hof the plant and
will then concentrate on securing ap
prevail for the base.
The company started "grouting'' Il
section Of the foundation rock s base
few days ago. Every part of the
base will be carefully sealed with a
mixture of cement and water, the Ii.
quid being forced into the granite un-
der pressure. Holes 80 to- 40 feet
deep have been drilled and pressure
up to 100 pounds is being applied. vi
timately 125-feet deep holes will be
used for this purpose.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
EARLY SPRING SHRUBS
NEED PRUNING NOW

Home gardeners are urged by DR.
John c. Snyder, extension horticulture
list, State College Of Washington to
get busy now with pruning shears On
carly blooming shrubs.
The time to prune and pick seed
pods from these shrubs is soon after
they have bloomed; not during the
winter or dormant stage as is the
case with most trees and shrubs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-08
! 5 DO
! YOU
KNOW?
>--~>
BY Washington Sfaie Progress Commissions

The first sawmill in what is now
one of the biggest numbering states in
the Union was built about 1928 a.
La Camas, six miles above Vancouver
on the Columbia river.
A Guide affair, it was built by a
man named Cannon who came cut
from the East with John Jacob AS
tors land party in 1911. Lumber
from his mill was used in some of the
buildings at Fort Vancouver, then oc
cupied by the Hudson s Bay company
La Camas has since disappeared. The
new city Of Camas is located few
miles farther up the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
PUBLIC PARKS
UPSETS MARK TWO
 TEAM OPENERS

Surprisingly close games and two upsets of pre-game favorites were recorded when the Italian-Ameri- can baseball league finished its in augural program Saturday after noon. In the first game and the tightest of the pair played, Lourdes A. c. set back the Pontes 3 to 2 while the strong Avigliances were subdued g to 2 by the Civilta Pro- gresSos.
 Peter DiLeo.. organizer of the league and Nick Zappone, past president, pitched and caught the first ball to officially open the sea- son. Pontes started well, scoring run in the second inning, another in the third but were stopped there as the Lourdes got two in the third and another in the seventh to win. D. Lombardi and Marticello hit hard for the winners, N. Santopietro get ting homer for the Pontes. Three runs in the first inning and five more in the sixth was enough to beat the Aviglianese who continual ly threatened but were two runs short when the third out was made in the ninth inning. Guliano. hit ting safely three times in four trips to the plate was the standout stick CT for the winners, Mattalino hit- ting Q home run for the Avigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
FIRST OUTDOOR BOXING PROGRAM
 HERE THURSDAY
Sullivan to Test Turcotte 1; Baginski Meets Perrin;
 TOwne=CO COllins Return

Nicely balanced from top to bot tom, the first outdoor ring show of the season is about ready for pre- sentation Thursday night at Ram dolph-C Gloves stadium under the auspices of the Waterbury A. Q. Dick Turcotte, the undefeated southpaw whom Connecticut fighters are ducking as though he had leprosy, meets up with a good, tough and able New Havener, Irish Johnny Sullivan who has had 90 amateur bouts and 28 pro starts, lacking nothing in experience. He can hot hard enough, too, and is rugged, not quitter and quite able to cope with Turcotte's bafEling southpaw style. Whether or no he can outpoint the fighting Frenchman remains to be seen, but he figures to give him plenty of action.
 Meet Again
 Billy Towne, the Springfield sock CT, who got of the floor to knock out Waterburys Tom Collins, will encore their bout which just about saved the show" the last time they showed at Buckingham hall, though the hair-raiser they provided only went one round with both boys on the floor, Collins for the ten count. Charley Baginski of Springfield and Jackie Perrin of Bristol is fistic natural as the Bristol boy figures to give the blonde New England champion whale of a fight all the way, to draw or hairline nod either way.
 Other Bouts
 Other promising bouts on the pro- amateur card incIude: George Jor- dan, Springfield, vs. Joe Brosseau. Waterbury; Lou Leonard, Bristol, vs. Bobby William, Springfield; Billy Butkus, Naugatuck, and Mac Gil- man, Meriden; and Norman Guer- rard, Litchfield, vs. Tony Altieri, Meriden.
 Tickets are on sale at Mulligan's restaurant, phone 3-4590 on Phoenix avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
LIBERTY STARS
 OUTSCORE SACS
Sepanski's Single Wins Public Parks Game:
 Other Scores

Two of three games in the Public Parks baseball league which played it's opening slate yesterday were fairly close, including T to 6 win for the Liberty Stars over SS. Peter and Pauls, by virtue of two runs in the ninth inning. Blessed Sacra- ments were to 1 victims of the Pals A. A. while Aviglianese, defeat ed Saturday in the Italian American League came back with convincing g to 2 win over the Waterville club.
 Freddy Jacovino pitched three hit ball against the Sacs, as Petricionne and Benson hit hard. Sepanski singled for two runs and the ball game in favor of Liberty Stars who won in the final inning during the best-played game of the day. Reno. Larusso and Vantaro got two hits apiece for the Avigs as Waterville was held to five hits by Petronis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
HOGAN [ TO 5 vS. GEORGE PEPE Lightweight Rivals Meet Tonight at New
 Haven

New Haven-Julie Kogan, New Haven's Jewish lightweight, and George Pope, formerly of Meriden, now making his home here, clash in the feature six-round bout heading Monday nights pro-amateur fight card at the Arena. Action will start at 8:30.
 This all-important match between Connecticut,S deadliest rivals of the present time, finds Kogan a 2 to 5 favorite to defeat the Italian south paw. Two months ago, the afore- mentioned pair fought 8 fast six round draw. In four meetings, three of which were in the amateur ranks, honors are still even between the pair.
 Freddie Baldwin, Meriden, state hght-heavyweight champion, will box Herman Badger, New Haven, in one of the feature amateur pairings, while Bill Conklin, this city, will take on Lennq Verostak, Shelton, in an- other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Fourth Title For Tanks?

No American League four in Three Yankees hrecyear seaks only
 opp with not only three successive league cham pioshps three World Series umphs bolster record with vim that bodes good supplied with ball players than baseball blessed with the rockies which major league teams privilege to pick and choose spring this early beating them of the flag their competitors. Giants club the majors win four successive Their 1921 through 1924 the Yankees the three of it. Until the Yankees did last fa no ball club three World Series Despite their preeminence haunted the that they will be unable to find worthy to Lou Geh close of his Since he crowded Way Ppp out of the lineup 1925 Gerig has been of the heavy in the alltme record by missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Industrial

Unbeaten Farrel Foundry and American Brass softban teams of the Industrial League are scheduled for . test tomorrow night on No. 1 diamond at Hamilton Park with Umpire Shorty Guglielmo in charge while French and Chase teams also undefeated at paired for the No. Brassco Park diamond. Other games include: Diamond No. 3, Paper Box vs Benrus, umpire, Fusco; Diamond No. 3, Blake and Johnson, vs Brock Hall, umpire, PerTiello; Fulton park, Diamond No. l, Scovill vs Post Office, umpire Greece; Diamond No. 2, Lux Clock vs Ingersoll, umpire Hoar; Water vile park, Diamond No. 1, Amer ican Fastener vs Chase Of1ce, um- pire, Kiersted; Diamond No. l, Brassco park, Chase vs French Manufacturing, umpire, Gerace; Washington park, Diamond No. 1, Waterbury Buckle vs U. s. Rubber, umpire, Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
UNITEDS AWARDED
 YALE SOCCER CUP

By virtue of two goal tie game with the New Haven Soccer foot ball club. played at Yale field Sat- urday, Waterbury's Uniteds captur- ed the Yale invitation soccer trophy having won all three previous starts. Hatten scored first for Waterbury but A. Wilson evened the county, as the New Haven team then went ahead on a goal by Blair which was evened up again when Hatten scored. Captain Jack Marshall ac- cepted the Yale trophy for his team, the presentation being made by w. R. Mitchell of the Yale soccer club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
This And That

Farley family Bobby died following operation of his Those of who knew the lad brother of his folks Tonight the night plans will be laid for next which effort made Waterbury photograph, Ed Fitzpatrick did the than else in it. Charley Yates the Atlanta lad dozd Bobby started this morning with and his British though faces small British booe him avorie title he to the of the golf world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
OVERLOOKS

Runs-Regan, Philbert 2, McCor- mick, Quilter. Fournier, Errors Quilter 2, Fahy. Runs batted in Bernier, Mccormick 9, Rossi 3. Two base hits-Rossi. Home runs-Mc- Cormick. Stolen bases-Festa, Quilt CT. Double plays-Longo to Philbert to Grudinski, Chestone to Began, Left on bases-O Overlooks 5, Tribunes 3. Bases on balls-off: Fahy 4, Null esky 2, Benson 1. Hits off: Fahy 5 in innings; off: Benson 0 in 3. Hit by pitcher by Mulesky (Fahy) Fahy tQuilter). Struck out, by Fahy T, Mulesky 8, Benson 2. Balk-Mulesky. Passed balls-Longo. Losing pitcher Umpire = Tuckey. Time = 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
BROWN WINS DE MAR
 SEVENTH IN RACE


 Westerly, R. l., May 22-CUP)- Ellison (Deerfoot) Brown, two- time victor in the Boston A. A. Marathon, was back at work today with the local highway department after win- ming Saturdays 10-mile road race sponsored by the Catholic youth or ganization in his honor.
 Brown led field of 65 home after battling Les Pawson of Pawtucket, R. T., another double B. A. A. win ner, most of the route. Pawson was second with Andrew (Hawk) Zam- parelli of Medford, Mass, third. Clarence DeMar, 50-year-old seven time winner of the B. A. A. classic and Keene, N. H. school teacher, finished 11th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Hearts ....... 00 DO 2 0 0 0 0-2
 Runs-Harnick ?, Borowy 2, Vim cent ?, Gillis 2, Bowen, Mangini, Talmadge. Errors O'Connor, Thompson, Murphy 1, Marinelli, Ha- fey. Runs batted in-Vincent, Gil- lis, Martel 3, Greatorex, Marinelli, Talmadge. Two base hits-OLeary 2, Greatorex. Three base hits-Mar- tel, Talmadge. Stolen bases-Har- nick, 2, Vincent, Bowen. Double play-Marinelli to Hafey to Man gini. Left on bases-Tommies T, Hearts 2. Bases on balls-off Be- han 1, Richardson 3, Berg ?, Diste- fano 2. Hits off Bohan 2 in 1-3 in- nings; off Richardson 1 in 3 2-3 in- nings; off Distefano 3 in 5 in- nings. Struck out by Richardson, 1, Distefano l, Berg 6. Passed balls Thompson 2. Losing pitcher-Bo- han. Umpire-Stanton. Time-1:54.
 Photo Finish
 The B. A. c. came back nicely from its first defeat with a hard won 5 to victory over the Wash ington Hills, Joe StroKalaitis ptich- ing five hit ball and getting two hits himself, ably aided by Mike Haiday who cought nice game and also got pair of hits including double, while none of the Hills got more than one safety. The Hills led to 2 in the fifth but Brooklyn picked up three runs in the sixth and that's the way 1t ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
LOURDES A. A.
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Lourdes A.A an affiliate with the Holy Name societies of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes win meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall of the church. Three new members will be initiated into the organization. Church members who are sportingly inclined are are asked to be present at this meeting. Charter members may bring new boys to the meeting. Any names of boys desiring member ship to the club may hove his name tabled. Plans win be thoroughly discussed of the track team. Soft ball and hardball combines have already been orgonized. There will also be an advance lesson on parlia- mentary practices. Presiden James Dsmfelio will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
SCOTS HELD EVEN

New York, May 22-UP)-An all- star American football squad held the highly touted touring eleven from Scotland to a 1-1 tie in the visitors opening engagement on foreign soil at the Polo Grounds Sunay.
 Nearly 25,000 spectators were on hand for the Scots opening engage ment of their 12-game tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
HARVARD JUNIOR
 WINS GOLF TITLE

Belmont, Mass, May 22-UP)- Bob Graves, a slender Harvard jun for from St. Paul, Minn., today held the New England Intercollegiate golf championship.
 Graves combined 70 and Il for a 36-hole total of Al in the play which ended Saturday at Oakley country club to lead his team mate capt. Jack Barr by nine strokes. Robert Mullen of Bowdoin and Will liam Cordingly of Harvard tied for third at 151.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
RHODE ISLAND BEST

Durham. N. Y., May 22-(UP)- Little Rhode Island State today held the New England Intercollegiate track and field championship for the third consecutive time.
 In e three-tean1 blanket finish, Rhode Island emerged the victor Saturday in the b4th meet by scor- ing 24 1-2 points. Brown, sparked by triple-winner Ken Clapp, was Q srr- prising second with a 3-7 points. Holy Cross. a slight favorite to De- throne Rhode Island, vas third with a points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
THOMAS CLUB
 TAKES LEAD AS !. HILLS LOSE 5-4
Berg, StrOkalaitis, Mules ky Turn in Nice Mound
 Work
CITY AMATEUR

Gambling on the effectiveness of the veteran Wally Berg against the Sacred Hearts, the baseball board of strategy of the North End Thomas Club made great pick, as the roly- poly but cagey mound veteran re- tired the Hearts in order for eight of the nine innings, giving them two stingy hits and beating them g to 2 to give the Tomnies the lone lead- ership of the City Amateur League, with two straight wins having de- feated the Brooklyns a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
TORRINCTON AND
 CROSBY PAIRED.
New City. Club Here To- m0rrOw-Naugatuck
 Out for Title

Torrington High schools hard- hitting high school baceball array comes to town tomorrow for 8 Valley league game with Crosby at Hamilton Park with the Blue and White lads also scheduled to play in Naugatuck Saturday agains the best team in the valley thus far this season. Wilby is in Hartford Saturday for 8 non-league game with St. Thomas Seminary.
 Wilby took a Il to 8 setback from Torrington Saturday despite six runs scored in the first three innings. Negrabski gave up 14 hits but hit hard himself getting 3 for 5, as did Samele and Cantador for Tor rington. Gilbert was a close g to winner over Crosby Saturday SCOT ing all its. runs in two innings, the first and eighth, but Gilbert finished strong with two runs in the ninth for a victory. Barber for Gilbert and Harmon from Crosby were the heavy hitters, the Crosby boy getting A for B." including two doubles.
 Naugatuck, May 2z.-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball nine hur- dled another obstacle Saturday when it trounced the Ansonia nine at Ansonia by 9-1 score behind the four-hit twirling of Frank "Speck" Shea. The Garnet heavy hitters did not find Lefty" Burns, Ansonia pitcher, very difficult, gar- nering Il safe bingles including a triple by Czaplicki in the eighth with two men on, and double by Muroff.
 Naugatuck scored in the second, and tallied again in the fifth, fol- lowing up with three runs in the sixth, three in the eight and one in the ninth. Ansonia got its lone talley in the sixth.
 Naugatuck will meet West Haven tomorrow in a -Naugatuck val- ley league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
PAINTERS MEET

The final indoor meeting of the Panthers' will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of George Brosseau, 28 Hill street for special confab. The following members are urged to be in att tendance: Greggis. Jannetty. Cab ana, Brousseau. Lavallo, Colucci. Possidento and Scopino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Major League Leaders
(By Unted Press)
HOME RUNS
HE OUGHT TO KNOW

Eddie Rommel, American League umpire, pitched twelve years in the major leagues without suffering a sore arm. He believes most hurlers' ailments ,ss due to lack of proper condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

SanSone, Mulligan, Ray, Haiday Strokalaitis, Greene. Errors-Mulli- gan ?, Ray 2, Sematas, Borowy Mullen. Runs batted in-Holden, Wardowski, Haiday, Shea, Mariana, Martino. Two base hits-Pulaski, Haiday, Shea, Greene, Strokalaitis. Stolen bases, Sansone 2, Borowy, Sematas. Sacrifices-Mullen, Mari ano, Wardowski. Left on bases Brooklyns 8; Hills 4. Bases on balls off Mariana 2, Strokalaitis 2. Struck out by Mariana 5, Strokaialtis 2. Wild pitches-Mariano. Passed balls-Hai- day. Umpires-Costaldo and Stan ton. Time 1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
NEW TYPE GOLF BALL

The Professional Golfers associa- tion is planning to manufacture its own balls, featuring c "coreless cen- fer" made by wrapping rubber strands around a wire. which Is withdrawn when the winding is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Errors = Mesner, Miller, Lanning. Runs batted in-Galan, Leiber, Mar ty. Two base hits-Galan, Leiber, Marty. Sacrifices-Herman 9, Hack. Double. plays-Miller to Warstler to Hassett. Left on bases-Boston 8, Chicago 2. Bases on balls-off Tur- ner 1, Lanning 1. Strikeouts = by Turner 2, Lanning 3, Dean 9. Hits off Turner, in 5 1-3 inning; Lan- ming, 1 in 2-3; Sullivan, 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Turner (Leiber). Wild pitch-Lanning. Losing pitch er-Turner. Umpires-Stewart, Stark and Bargerkurth. Time IT 1:41. At tendance 21,684.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
ThisSpOrting
 World
City League Race
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Even played by each team in three of the six teams entered seem to a of which will be Irbnes they through with much improved team than Hills North End Thomas club Brooklyn A. C. and Washington Hills like the teams that will settle the champonshp least writing develop into hot four team and then by the Overloo Hearts baseball being played yesterday the pitching was believe that this seasons will be to the final week of schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Good Pitching

Tribunes, who got but five hits themselves had Beans" Mulesky on the mound against the Overlooks, who were able to hit his delivery for only four hits, as the Tribes bunch- ed their hits and runs in the sixth and seventh for five runs as the Looks were blanked in every inning except the fifth.
 Thomas Club and Washington Hills meet next Sunday in the feat ure game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Y. M. c. A.

Six teams are still in the running in the Central lily Indoor Softball League. They are the Beta Kappa, Crusaders, Cadets, Tech and Stamp clubs. Only one team remains un- defeated. This team is the Tech.
 Two games are scheduled for to- night. At 6:30 o'clock the Cadets meet the Kappa. The loser of this game will be eliminated At 7:15 o'clock the Tech play the Crusad- CTS. If the Crusaders should win, both teams will remain in the league, but if they lose, they will be eliminated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
ron sPoRrs SAKE

}1zIy Eodman. bicycle racer. has
 Up|e1ed in sixty six-day mara Fcr4 Ae doesn't have to ride for 2 uYlnE. nlz father being wealthy <|cl1iHf manufacturer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Springfield 10, Scranton 4. Wilkes Barre 6-5, Hartford 3-4. M1lliamsport 9-1,. Albany 3-4. Binghamton-E -Elmira (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
i. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 4, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 4, New York 1. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

YESTERDAYS HERO = Dizzy Dean, whose 3-hit shutout of the Bees was the days outstanding pitching job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Cannes TOday-Pitchern

Philadelphia at St. Louis = Hol- lingsworth (o-S) vs. Weiland (2-3) or Cooper (0-1).
 Boston at Chicago = MacFayden (3-2) vs. Lee (5-S).
 Boston at Chicago MacFayden (3-2) vs. Grissom (2-1).
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati = Hamlin
 New York at Pittsburgh = Schu- macher Q-3). vs. Tobin (3-2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Sts. Peter & Paul

The schedule this week in SS. Peter and Paul softball league fol- lows:
 May 21, Sheehan vs Blewitt.
 May 9, Blewitt vs Cavanaugh
 May 25. Youngquist vs Fitzmaurice.
 The scores for last week were: Cavanaugh ..... 900 002 040- 6 Fttnnaurice $50 010 000-11 Batteries: Foley and Corden; Breen and Pettruccien.
 Bolger .......... 507 130 13l-2l Blewitt .......... 51l0 $40 003-17 Batteries: Ladden and Jacobson; Ray Wrenn and Gil Schaeffer. Sheehan ...... O21 ell 400-15 Youngquist ...... 031 034 2lO-l4 Batteries: Keissling and N. Alban- ese; Youngquist and Peek.
 The standing is as follows: Fitzmaurice won ? lost o, Cavan- augh won lost 1, Youngquist won l lost 1, Bolger won 1 lost 1,Sheehan won lost 1, and Blewitt won o and lost 2.
 From the side lines we find Cap- tain Bill Cavanaugh has drafted Ray Corden from right field to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Near-Pefect Pitching Pleases CityLeague Fans
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 12, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 1. Chicago 3, Washington 2. Boston 8, Detroit 3.