davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Royon Underwear

30 Pes Of Reyon Undss including ponies bondettes and
vests Were 39e to 59c --------------4f for 81
Munsinswsar Pants GsdIs. Small size. Was $3.50, 7se
ZOO Rayon Undiss Vests ponties, briefs and chemise
Broken sizes. Were SIC to o69c------------zfo for 81
Evening Combination. royon. Size 38. Wos $l95-
Is Pes Reyon Poames. Regular and extra large Sizes
PosteI shodes Were
Munsrswser Rsyon Bed Jaekst. Small size. Was ST so,
79e
The Palais Royal, Royox Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Art NeedIework Reduced

81 Stamped linen kapkins simple designs Were 25c
50 Stamped Linen Napkins; fIoro. cutwork and cross
stitched potterns Were 25c to 39c. Fridoy -lee
Stamped Linen Piece Nets. Sets consisting of mots
l3hxls. Fruit design for applique. Were $.35. FRI
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Domestics Reduced

Odd slightly soed and mussed nen bedspreods blankets
sheets and pillow reductions Of 259o to 33N
Only two pieces of kind and style.
$z.25 7-Pieee Linen Luncheon Sets Sl.69 50
$3.50 Heovy Quoty Turkish Both Mets ---------$l.se
$z.ss Oil Silk Shower curtoins ----------$l.s9
ese Dresser seorfs vanity Sets -------------4ee
81 5Pisee Embro;dsred Bridge Sets ------------5se
$49S coored Linen Lunch Sets -$3.6e
$Iz.9S Embroidered Sheets and Pillow ca.s Set $seS
$lo.95 All Wool Ksnwood BIenksts ----$S.Ie
$l.4s 3sx7e-Ineh Quilted Psds Psds----$I
$7.98 ceIonsss Rsyen Covered Bed Comforts --$5.es
1898 Chenille Bed Spresds s----$z.es
81 Pair SIshty Soilsd Embroidered Pillow 6ee Dr.
The Palas Royal, Linens .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Junior Dresses

PestsIs, Prints and Dark Sheer Reyen csspss.
Were
3 Junior Dresses. Were $lO.o5- $6
IL Junior Dresses. Were Sl2.o5 and Sl4o5,
S.
The Paiais Royal,
Junior Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Ling erie

20 Two-Piees Lounge Suits in cot
ton crash. Broken sizes and coIors.
Were $l.95. Friday onIy----$l.5o
70 Cotton coots to wear over cotton
pojomos. Several different color COM
binotions. Were $1.95------$l.45
Reyon Sotin Gowns. Lovely models,
mostly Ioce trimmed styles. Broken
sizes. Were $395--$z.95
! White Satin Gown. Was $7.95-- 50
Z z seti" Gowns. extro size. Were
kiekssniek "Kiektitss." Were
Z kickssniek Penties. Were ST. soc
Z Kieksvniek cembrossisrss. Were
PIP --------------
3 Keksrniek combrossisrss. Were
"a Knitted Bed Jsekets. Were SITS,
81
z Reyen Satin chsmiss. Were 81. SO,
soc
: s,!syy s:y'" 1''4''' p.'''s''''. We: e:
! Pair Flannei Poiames. Were ST 80,
soc
The PaIois Royal.
Lingerie Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Furniture Reduced!

$4e.e5 Choir and oomsn; covered in cotton topesty
$io9s Chest Of Drawers eight drawers; wood handles
Walnut finish
$50 Wing Style Choir Loose down filled cushion covered
in cotton and royon donosk. Blue Floor sonpIe $2ss5
l-$l7.s5 eoudoir Choir striped moterio; spring Scot
Floor sompe
1-$3ss5 Borrsi Style Chair; loose spring filled cushion
channel back; covered in brown royon donnosk
1$l495 Solid MopIe Corner cobinst Storage comport-
ment in bose
$54.95 Love Soto Lawson style: cotton tapestry; gold
$50 Fon Beck Style Choir; Robert Irwin Mode) wine
cotton tapestry S3495
1-$24.95 Lamp TebIs. Genuine Sotinwood pedestoI
NS'e Sy'e
$ze95 Drop leof Extension Style TebIs. Choice Of
ho9ony or walnut veneer on eunwood -$l7.e5
4-$44s5 Odd Dsssssrs with large pote mirrors Ample
grower spoee genuine wolnut veneer eumwood -$2495
I-$495 Boudoir Choir Blue color cetonne Sprno Scot
Floor somple
1hs Poiais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02

The Paiais Royal,
Goats sSd Ssits Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
200 Mems Sports Shirts, 44c
80 Mems SOC AIl-Silk
Hondkerchiefs - 19<

Bright and coIorfuI patterns.
10 Mems 81 Shirts coor ottoehed styles. Potterns in
sizes l4H to II in the group Observation-Disclosures
Pairs Mems $l.65 Peiemes Coot styles. -Potens in
sizes to
II Mems $595 Suede Jaekets. Full Upper front. Perfect
SKINS Sizes IS, 40 and AZ $488
IS Mems 81 Cotton Union Suits. Medium weight Short
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 36 to AZ -----$i
Pain Mems 81 Haps" Underwear. Knitted 1peee shirt
and shorts. Slightly soied
The P1las Royal, Store for Mes First Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Royon and Domosk TobIe Searfs

6-l2x5o Rsyon TsbIs sesrfs. Were eoc-4se
@1zx36 Dsmesk Tsbls Sesvfs. Were 7oc------49e
9-lzxz4 Damask TebIs sesrfs. Were 3oe-------l9e
1l-lzxlS Damesk Tsbls Sesrfs. Were 29c--i9e
1z-17x24 Reyon TsbIs Sesrfs. Were 2oe---------l9e
The Pslsis Roysl Art Nssllsvork -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Regular 59e to $l.95
Costume JeweIry
Is EnsmsI compoess. Were 59c, lse
50 Gold Finished lnitiol Pins. Were
Nv ~
Is Pieces Of Shell Jewelry. Were 3ec.
lsc
20 Pieces Of Shell Jewelry. Were $1.95.
l9c
Compact. Was S2.5o
1 Rhinestone Clasp. Was 1886 -S2.s5
The Poiais Royal.
Costume JeweIry -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
STAR, WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY MAY 1sn
IS Regular 81
Leather Belts
78c

Potent, suede, eopeskin In red,
black. green and navy. Assorted
sizes.
The Palais Royal,
Belts First Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
200 Pieces Of
To- each

No C. o. D.! No Dslivsyiss!
Many one Of O kind. All ore slightly
morred.
Tie Palsis Royal, Home
Fsssiskisss Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Thrift Dresses

Is Spring Dresses in black, navy and LIGHT
shodes. Also some prints and dots. Broken
sizes for Misses, Women. Half Sizes and
Stouts. Were
Is Spring Dresses. Odd sizes for Misses,
Women, and holt sizes. Were $4.o5 and
The Palais Royal.
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Mems Regular $29.75
Gobordine Suits S22.75
23 Men,. Formerly $24.75
Lynbrooke Suits
Only

Browns eroys stripes and mixtures Regular sizes 1857
t37). 1887. Z 1897. (40). Az. Long size 40
and short sizes 38, SO and 40.
Tie Palais Royal Store for Men First Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
20 $lo.95 to $l6.95
Doytims Dresses

Royon crepes in block, navy and
q few high shades. Broken sizes
for Misses, Women and Little
Women.
The Paiais Royal,
Better Dyssses Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Weekend Sole!
PAINTS

Regularly 1925 to $3.50. Manufac-
turers' discontinued labels and brands.
Every can guaranteed quality; limited
quantities. Choice Of the following in
. variety Of colors,
Evening star., 1940-05-02

. Mester Mode Pure linseed oil
House Point
. Floor end Deck EnamsI
. American interior Gloss
. Art-Glo FIot Finish
. Watss-Proof Spsr Vernish
A Little Tip! This Is q good time to
purchase for your beach or summer
home while paint prices are low.
Tie Palais Royal,
Paints Fifth Fioer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

of thanks from Mrs. Mccoy, Me- Kenzie replied:
 Far be it from me ever to build up a lady's H6pes and then throw her down. The work isn't really cut out for one of your sex as you may have to toss out some big com rade who refuses to be quiet. However .. will be happy to present you with the necessary cre- dentials."
 More Than Half Million
 Boston, September 20. - (UP) = For the first time in its history, the American Legion Auxiliary during 194O enrolled more than half mil- lion members, it was announced today.
 In her annual report prepared for presentation to the 22d annual Legion convention that opens here Monday, Mrs. William Corwith ot Rockville Center, N. r., National Auxiliary president, said that on September g the units membership reached 500,902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
WRUBLEWSKI GIVEN. YEAR FOR ASSAULT.

Found guilty of assault with q dangerous weapon, Frank Wrublew- ski, 52, of Naugatpck, was sentenced to 6 year in jail by Judge Alfred 0. Baldwin in superior court late yesterday afternoon. He was freed of 8 second charge that of cutting and disabling e member of another with intent to maiim or disfigure. 2 The assault it alleged to have been made on Thomas Poynton, also of Naugatuck, ih . restaurant in the Rubber Town late last May. The defense charged that 1t was al ac- cldent, but Judge Baldwin believed that claimed accidents like this just don't happen and that the injurlea poynton sustained must have been the result of an assault.
 Atiorneys Frederick 0. Bauby and George Lynch defended Wrub. lewE|zl. states Attorney William E FllWeraid pfo1ocuieG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Rev. Dr. Carroll O. Morong, pas- tor of the First Baptist church in Watertown, Mass, will be the preacher at the morning worship next Sunday at the First Baptist church. He is in Connecticut speak, ing at the Denominational Confer ences for Church Officers in New Haven, Hartford and New London. He will also address the Mems Bible Glass meeting at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock.
 The Child Study Group of the church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. The first meeting of the Married Couples Club for this sea- son will be held at the church, Wed- nesday evening, October 2, at 8 o'clock. Officers and board managers of the Women's Baptist Missions Society, New Haven Association, will hold a luncheon and conference at the Baptist church here, next Tues day afternoon at l o'clock.
 German Mayor
 Dr.. Robert A. AShwortn of New York will be the speaker at the community service at the local Bap- tist church Sunday evening, October 6. He will be accompanied by Hon. orable Max Brauer, former mayor of Hamburg, Germany, who will also speak. The service will be under the auspices of the committee for Chris tian Refugees, of which Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, is chairman.
 The Baptist junior and senior choir rehearsals will begin next Thursday at p. m. and 2 p. m., re- spectively. The regular business meeting of the church will be held next Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The meeting will follow the study in the Gospel of John, con- ducted by Rev. David F. Gaines pastor at 7:45 o'clock.
 The annual fall outing of the Mems League will be held tomorrow at the home of pr. and Mrs. John Fister, Porter Hill, Middlebury. Cars will leave the church at 5 p. rn., rain or shine.
 The executive committee of the Baptist Young Peoples Union have agreed to cooperate in the obsery- ance of Christian Education Week by having Young Peoples banquet in the local church, Friday evening October {, with Rev. Marion O. Al. len of Bristol, former student as. sistant under Rev. Mir. Gaines. a the speaker.
 The program committee for thu banquet consists of Charles Jardine chairman; assisted by Juna Me Bride, Virginia Worth, Harry Fin ley and Lois Cook. Miss Layinii Stutzmann will arrange for the din ner. Ruth Houghton and Hazelrutl Durner are in charge Of invitations
 There will be Q meeting Of al young people Of the parish sundal evening ct c o'clock at the churcl to hear and discuss reports of thea committees and to transact sucl other business co may come lip.
 state Conference
 The Fifth State Conference Co Young Married Couplea Clubs WI ho held September 29, 10 the Nlrl Congfogali0nnI Church, Wethnfn feld. A very interesting program starting at S,eg D. 70. md epnflnn |lns through dinner at e'1o P a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 VISIT HOSPITAL
Attend Dinner at Country Club After Inspecting
 SOuthbury institution

George l.. Burke, deputy commis- sioner of public works, speaking at a meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers at the Wa terbury Country club last night, made a distinction between "pal- Native" and curative. treatment for the feeble-minded.
 Speaking on the states new school ue Southhury Mir Burke said the cure for the feeble minded children is designed to train those who have any capacity for training. Only those who show no capacity for be- ing trained are assigned to the in- stitutional buildings, MT Burke said. The others will be housed in sep arate cottages.
 Members of the society inspected the hospital in the afternoon and later played golf at the Country club. Dinner was served at 2 o. clock.
 MT. Burke substituted for Works Commissioner Robert A. Hurley, who was scheduled to speak. An- other speaker was Frank T. John son, local newsman, who talked on propaganda.
 Vincent Barry, vice-president of the statei group. presided. John T.. Fitzmaurice, representing Mayor Vincent A. scullys welcomed the members to the city. Asst. City En- gineer Henry Whitlock was chair man of the committee m charge as- sisted by L. T. scott-emith, Charles M. MacWilliam, Street supt. Her- bert ecott-snith and Hugh ]. Loughlin.
 The engineers, together with pr. N. .. Abbott, Austin l.. Adams. Leon II. French, Edward D MclElligott, Winthrop w. Spencer. Francis T. Phillips. Nicola Testa and Thomas Iv. stanford, inspected the plant of
 the Eastern Color Printing Go. ln the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20


 Mondays first official session, which probably will discuss plans for aiding the government in 3 drive against fth-collrmnists, was expected to see all hotels taxed to capacity and many visitors taking advantage of sleeping arrangements prepared in railroad cars.
 Police prepared for the greatest crowds in a decade at Tuesdays 12-hour convention parade. All plans for the spectacle were com plete and Mayor Maurice J. Tobin announced that more than 800 crip- pied and orphan. children from 8 dozen institutions would have seats in a special grandstand at city hall.
 Besides the anti-fifth column campaign, major items docketed for action included resolution call- ing for citizen sacrifices in the na- tional defense program on grounds that America now has preparedness only on paper" special program for preserving peace n the United States, and preparations for hospital care for IS times as many disabled veterans as found beds ready dur ing the last war.
 Special trains will bring hundreds of drill teams, bands and drum and bugle corps. Tuesdays parade will have more than 100000 marchers and spectators were expected to l mn nm
 Advance arrivals will include dele- gates to Sundays special child wei fare conference which officials said would be the largest such conclave of 1940 in America.
 Among trains due tomorrow was the Kings County special, carrying members of Brooklyn, N. Y., posts and their families. The New York Fire Departments special train vii. arrive Sunday morning and tht Yankee Clipper will bring in the departments 12o-man band Mon- l day afternoon.
 Hope that President Roosevelt 4 might appear proved vain yesterday when officials received a message from the White House to be reae at the opening session.
 Woman Officer
 Boston. September 20. = (UP)- Because of an oversight the Amer. ican Legion will have woman a an assistant national sergeant-at. arms during the 22d annual conven. tion here for the first time in his tory.
 Last May, Mrs. Ernest Mccoy O (2O5 Locust avenue) Fairmont, Wes Virginia, wrote national convention director Vic Mckenzie for hotel res ervations for the 1940 convention | The letter was misplaced in th' national sergeant-at-arms file ant in August Mckenzie sent a form letter to all persons whose name were in the file informing then where to obtain credentials as as sistant sergeant-at-arms.
 Astounded on receipt of 8 lettel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Three Waterbury
 Youths Selected
 For Aero School

Fifteen Connecticut youths, including three from Water bury, flew from Hartford to New York yesterday and will travel by bus to California to begin training in the aviation industry.
 The group was received by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin at the state Capitol in the morn- ing where they were wished success in their work. In the next year or two they will study at the Aero Industries Techni- cal Institute, where they will take courses designed to make them skilled workmen in the manufacture of aircraft and engine parts.
 The local boys were Norman Rochon, Edward Nolan and Ed- mund Yesinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
WATERBURY FIRM
 NAMED DEFENDANT
Conn. Livestock Co. Sued for $2O,OOO By Terry-
 vile Man
Special to the Democrat)

Winsted, Sept. 20.-James. Mc- Dermott of Torrington filed suit in the superior court here yesterday against the Connecticut Livestock O., Inc. of Waterbury and E. Arthur Johnson of Terryville, seeking dana- ages of $20,000. McDermott claims he was injured in an accident on Thomaston avenue, Waterbury, August 21, '1940, involving his auto mobile and a truck owned by the Connecticut Livestock co. and op- erated by Johnson.
 4 divorce complaint was filed by John Forsyth of Salisbury against Elsie Streeseman Forsythe of New York city. Desertion is alleged.
 Louis ]. Yamin of Torrington ap- pealed to the court from the action of the liquor control commission which revoked hls license to sell al- cohollc liquors in his restaurant as BiB Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

CompdtIlors at a musical festival In Newcastle, nrthefn Ireland, loiel- cd i,ifD and they wero heard by b'- poo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

The IItth sERfo Uollfefellpe TOT Young Married coupIen Clubs will ho held September 1a, in the First Congregational Church, Wefhnrs- flold. A very interesting program starting at 3,sg D. 70, nio epnflnus lns through dinner ~ el1o D. u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

ing in the school zone.
 Meng was speedily arraigned in city court where he paid si0 for . nolle.
 The strict patrol in the Rockville district is the result of agitation on the part of Rockville parents whose children have been trans ferred from the Rockville school to East Farms.
 Oficer James Little, who does trafiic duty on Merline avenue dur ing school dismissal and entry hours,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

The average retail price of gas- oline as of June 1, l94o, was l2.66 cents a gallon, which is the lowest 1t has been since November, 1884. Taxes, state and federal, however, averaged 5.42 cents a gallon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Former German Mayor
 To Give Address Here
Max Brauer of Hamburg to Be Guest of Christian
 Refugee Committee at End Church, Sunday, Oct. 6

and an evening session at 8 o'clock, is announced. The principal speak CTS will be pr. Leslie B. Moss, of New York, and Rev. Everett A. Bab- cock, Hartford.
 The Connecticut Baptist Conven- tion will meet in New Londen Octo- Der IS, IT and IS. Those planning to say throughout the Convention should make arrangements for rooms early. since accommodations are limited. Write to Rev. J. J. AL len. First Baptist church. New Lon- don. for reservations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
FIRST ARREST IN
 PATROLED AREA

The first arrest in the strictly patroled Rockville section was made today when oficer James Wagner chased Raymond A. Meng, 27, of Cheshire, charged him with speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
American Legion Will
 Draw Immense Crowd
Greatest Gathering in All History at Boston Next
 Week-Driye Against Fifth COlumnists
Boston, September 20. - (UI

Boston, September 20. - (UP) = American Legion officials today predicted that next weeks 22d annual
 ing the history of the Legion which lists more than O75 900 members Outlines of the important prob les to be considered by the convention made public yesterday the vanguard of 500 elected delegates 1000 aternates Legion members guests and families increased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

fruit resembles an orange but with a distinctive flavor. The addition to Mother Natures limited idea of what man needs in the way of fruit goes by the name of pearl Tan gelo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
MANDAR1N-GRAPEFRUIT

Berkeley, Cal. CUP)-Argicultural experts at the University of Cali fornia have developed new type grapefruit by crossing the ordinary grapefruit with the mandarin. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

said that three trafic signs are now being used On the Cheshire high way. The "slow" signs are placed in the middle of the road during the children,s rush hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

We have developed our alrplanes t0 the point where we can travel at tho rate of l50 miles per hotf, can climb at the rate ol 5000 teet per minte, can aseend lo an altItde QI 10000 feet and fly nonstop 5000 miles NIlh a load.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
Brazen Tout Plies
Wares Through Mail
By DAN PARKER

EVEN MORE sRAzEN Htlcrs that he invaded
mailed to local race track suckers BY
trainer and who was ruled OIL sns ana Ss %
Where others would Try 70 conceal such an unSGy chapter IN te
Tho folder s.elng is sending to those
on his sucker list contains reproductions clipping. tell
Ing Of HI: . and % IN @ rS IL %
After Questionable Race Trainer Is jailed a. Miami on
prIdefuy else would display proof Of distinguished
ssng promises the suckers dayby mail
charge myself the trouble sending back
that forward them scng win races
postal authorities sss this prsn tout
spots do Detectives can nd the s IN o a. 3 NsS %
the lam by that time Let's give Mr. stclSns great
the radio broadasng Of Dodger games The reason they tune In
baseball ns hs .s% ns from s Ss1" na na
BY purpose The
s. REVEALING John
aiEnsy original big beer
johnny ormes. public (which vast 4 t s REGENTS
whppsd fury
e weshtns art the Beautiful Body Boys
Lets snsyss the situation You spend year. developing muscles
ssy you your T.
M more than ut s @
ons seloure elothe his
with 2 The
pin him Any umbebm heavyweight could atten him No tailor would
OIL the London model All his vital
gone into his muscles leaving betwscn the toth
why he his mo s s 11 And s n"
Men Johnny ormek their idea OF Mr. America III
Jack Mley.
THE EXTENT which hyseria
from the official mind better than the involving
the arrest OF Horizontal Joe Beckett blarsed Fifth Coumnis
Southampton England oil Fifth
Beckett with without
years acting boomn boyard for Sir Oswald Mos Face
Fascist Moey considered fair mellow
tomato whenever he opened his weiknown Ydc Park
Dill
thought II would DO cheaper TO Ire bleeding
The tpoT what silly Mosy may be found
aren't available a. 70 how times Beckett nncd the
OF performing his duty Mosys
told that once while Joe trying Intercept
tomato barrage which the crowd Of British patriots
down Dir Oswalds doveskn
the changing, minded usual
dropped TO the ground shoulng "'e ~
Beckett as British roast beef Yorkshire pudding a po-
tena Fifth Comnis he harmless
weight champion OF Great Britain statement
because that's the kind
Ryndc a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-05
CROSBY, WILDY
EASY WINNERS
OFLOOP GAMES
Gilbert, Naugatuck Topped
By Local Teams; Leav.
NenwOrth Loses

Two Of Waterburys three high
school teams came through with
hard.earned but important vic
tories against able opposition yes.
terday. At Hamilton Park, willy
knocked over the Valley League
leaders, Gilbert high Of Winsted,
allowing Torrington which topped
Leavenworth, 10 take over first
place IN the standing, Crosby, down
IN the borough pinned q neat Q 10 2
setback on Pete Foley's lads, the
winners getting good pitching and
timely hitting as the Naugy boys
put on o. juggling act at crit ical
times, thereby aiding In the Crosby
success.
Leavenworth was q ~ TO 3 vic
tina at Torrington, while wildly,
with 10 hits owned q three run
edge, 10 to 10 at the end Of a sizzl-
ing game on the East End diamond.
SiEer, Mobilio and Reagan hit the
ball hard and timely for wildly,
Sizer and Mobile getting three
triples between them, the latter
getting four hits and Reagan
three. Each team was guilty OF five
misplays. Duncan started for VII.
by and went well for three innings
when he was relieved by Chestone
while Wildly teed off on Nelligan's
best pitches for five runs In the
very first inning. Gilbert caught up
with Wildly In the sixth but Wildly
got underway again In the seventh,
a three-bagger by sizer scoring
Nosa, and siSer was scored by Mo.
bilio's single. In the eighth Reagan
scored when he tripled and scored
on . single by Moss.
Summary: