davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
DRAMATIC ENTRY BY MISS NOME"

Timed to satisfy the dramatic yearnings of the most exacting Hollywood script writer was the arrival of Miss Nome" for the Miss Alaska" coronation cere- monies Sunday.
 Five minutes before the crown was to be placed upon the head of Miss Minnie Motschman a red Cessna swooped over the Fair banks playfield. The queen and her attendants were hustled to the airport and there they well comed Miss Nome"-Miss Mar garet Mae Scott.
 Fairbanks carnivalites had giv en up hope of seeing the win some ruddy checked brunette who was to represent Nome in the Miss Alaska contest.
 Seven attempts to break thru thick weather a four-day stretch of anxiety failed to permit Pilot Frank Whaley to streak through to Fairbanws from Nome.
 On the flight which ultimately brought the Nome queen here in time to take her place at the coronation the pilot was obliged to fly 110 miles off his course through skies which constantly threatened to lice up" on the ships wings.
 Accompanying Miss Nome to Fairbanks was Miss Constance Mazen runner-up in the the Nome queen selection. Miss Mazens trip to Fairbanks came as result of virtual wind fall. She was given the round trip ticket to the carnival won by Otto Worm of Kougarok, in a special contest.
 The Seward Peninsula miner, who was offered his choice of a round-trip ticket Fairbanks or $100 cash, accepted the ticket and asked that it be given to Miss MaZen.
 Now drilling at his Kougarok location after wintering in Nome Worm said i've had my share of fun this season. Now let some body else have a good time"
 Miss Mazen and the miner have never met.
 The Nome girls will remain in the city several days.
 Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

plained went into effect the first of this year.
 MT. Wade pointed out that formerly the employer was only required to furnish the employee with a notation which would per init him to check the accuracy of the deduction. This" he said could even be included on pay check which would of course eV- entually be returned to the em- ployer. But now the law specific ally stipulates that the employer must furnish a statement suit able for retention by the em- ployee. He added that the law provides $5 penalty for each Willful violation of this provi- sion.
 Certain specified information must be included on the receipt but the wording is left to the em- ployer. In addition to the amount of tax deducted, the receipt must show the name of the employer, the name of the employee, the period of time covered by the re- ceipt and the total amount of wages paid to the mpeloyee dur ing this period.
 Employers are required to furnish such receipts at least once a year and may furnish them oftener-every quarter or every month or every pay day as they see fit. The receipt must be given to the employee within two months after the end of the pay period which it covers and in any case when the employee leaves the job.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
Employees Get Receipts For Fed. Insurance Tax Deductions

Employers are now required by law to give their employees receipts for the money taken out of their wages for old-age and survivors insurance taxes accord ing to Hugh J Wade, Director of the Social Security Board office at Juneau. This new requirement of the Social Security Act he ex
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND GENERAL

A well defined area of low pres sure is centered in the Gulf of Alaska approximately 300 miles southeast of Anchorage. Pressure is relatively high over most of Al aska with crests of high pressure centered near Atka in the Aleu- ton Islands and another north east of Barrow.
 The low in the Gulf is causing cloudy skies over extreme east and southeast Alaska and some
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

light precipitation along the coast and a short distance inland from Tatoosh Island to near Cor dova. Elsewhere over Alaska on ly local cloudiness exists. Temper atures are near and slightly be- low normal.
 The present pressure and wind distribution is favorable for fair and slightly colder weather to- night and Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13

Suggestions and Criticisms Invited
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
EXCERPT FROM THE LAW
of the Federal Insurance Contributions Act as follows

Section Federal Contributions follows:
 "(a) Every employer shall furnish to each of his poyees written statement statement in form suitable for retention the employee showing the paid by him employee after Each statement shall calendar year three, four cal endar quarters whether within calendar shall show the the employer the of the employee the period covered by the statement the total of paid within such period and the amount (OldAge) imposed by Section 400 with respect to such wages shall be furnished to the ployee day of the second calendar month following period covered by the statement cep employee leaves the employ of the employer payment wages made the employee. The poyer at his option furnish sucha statement to employee thetime of each payment the poyee during calendar quarter in lieu of statement covering quarter such the may payment of wages lieu of the period covered by the statement"
 "(b) Any employer who wifuly fails furnish state men to an employer manner time showing the information required under subsection (a) shall for each failure be subject a civil penalty $5OO' Order Now And Simplify Your Office Work
 FOR SALE AT
 THE NOME NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1940-03-13
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment of Fine Liquors. Win
 es, and Beers. FRONT ST. NOME.
W ATER
PHONE BLACK 7 Or Put the RED Card In Your Window

Dependable Service When You Want It and as Long as
 You Want It General Hauling and Transp0r- tatiOn At all Times
 c. F. PENNEY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
FRANK DONNELLY
SCALPS CUBS, 81
Indians Win 3rd Straight
in Immaculate COncep-
ton League

The Indians defeated the Cubs
81 Wednesday night at st, Mary's
school ground In an Immaculate
Conception Softball League con-
test. Frank Donnelly pitched the
Indians to their third straight win
In the second round and handed
the Cubs their first loss In two
starts. The Cubs scored their lone
run in the first inning on single.
by Joe Brennan, Scully and Cream.
The Indians scored three In the
fourth on singles by Gumpper. j.
HOLMAN and a double by Callahan
and a single by F. Donnelly. Two
more In the fifth on one hit and
three errors gave the Indians their
final runs. Two sensational catches
by A. Dambrosi when the Cubs
were in scoring position during the
fifth and sixth innings were the
gems Of the evening.
Schedule Next Week
Monday, July 8-Dodgers and
Cubs.
Tuesday, July s-Cubs and Tigers.
Wednesday, July l0-Indians and
Giants.
Thursday, July 1l-Bees and
Tigers.
The score by innings:
Cubs ....... 100 600 OIL Z 6
Indians -. 200 $40 0-5 6 3
Batteries: T. Landusky and Joe
Brennan. Roke; F. Donnelly and
Gumpper.
EMPIRES: q. Dambrosi, J. Laden
and White.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
DANBURY RACERS
ACTIVE TONIGHT
$1,000 in Cash Offer Mid
get Stars at $4,000
COlprOvia Track

Danbury, July 5.-There will bt
more fireworks tonight at the Dan.
bury Speedways when G. Stuart Nc.
Lean, owner of the $4,000 racing
strip conducts his second American
Race Drivers club midget auto
meeting.
Broncho Bill SCHNEIDER. the Free
port, l.. l., one-legged daredevil, who
was beaten by ten feet Tuesday
night by Ernie Qessell of 1nwood
today declared that he would make
Gessell eat his dust tonight in the
feature event of thirty laps on the
colprovia track under the expensive
fioodlights.
SCHNEIDER declared that he had
the wrong gear in his cream COL
ored number IS Offenhauser Tues
day night and that this evening he
would have a lower ratio gear in the
differential. He says that this will
make him fly around the oval.
Wild Bill Holmes, the Brewster
farm boy, who led the pack for If
teen laps Tuesday night and then
had to 60 into the infield because Of
a fouled plug asserts that he will be
the winner this evening.
There win be q field Of over Is
pilots In the pits when Doug Clark
veteran starter Of New York. City
waves the green flag for the start
Of the first heat at $50. Nearly
81 900 win be given In prize money.
With good weather the promoters
expect an attendance OF over 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
PASS OUT ENTERS
$4,000 HANDICAP
Earns $l3,95O By Beating
Dixiana's SirOccO at Suf=
folk Downs Yesterday

Boston, July - (U.P) - Bran
don Stables Pass Out today was
listed as a probable starter in the
$4,000 added Massachusetts handi-
cap July II as result of winning
his first stake victory in the Yankee
handicap at Suffolk Downs.
The Brandon colt earned $13,950
by gaining photo-finish decision
over Dixiana's Sirocco In the mile
and three-sixteenths handip for
three-year-olds before $4,000 holi =
day fans.
Pass Out, ridden by Joey Wagner,
took the lead In first turn jam and
withstood Sirocco's closing rush.
Dusky Duke was a tired third In the
f1eld Of eight. The winning favorite
paid $40, $4.60, 1920. Arnold Han
gars Dit, second choice in the mu-
fuels, finished fifth.
Trainer Tom Waller recently
paid o $1,000 supplementary nomin-
alton fee to make Pass Out eligible
for the Massachusetts, cap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
LoOney POurs Forth
About The Fourth
By DAN PARKER

Jeremiah Francis LOOney and DOdsr
PETER 'J DO You want 70 Make
Will YOU mOS a wa as guns Mr. on and tell
ne what the special ssnncance
.oleny what mean
shuck The Dodgers and Giants play double header at the
q Who was the first sgner of the Declaration
been NaePha He always signs EN- before anyone else
g Who were the boys OF TSP
practice Fourth originator
An undertaken started at Ebbe Field time the Dodgers
You they only the Fourth Of July,
None lip roon out go on your ear I'm talking about
to town and started gOn to town.
ns:. Ss. v.: s sa
4 The second ana thod weeks of August
Root for them Dodgers.
Oh get employed A. Borough
HAIL. queens void out of and I'll take
what special significance July
les two ball clubs is always in the cellar on tina. day
n @ the
THAT amt line but it stin good this
4 when Dodgers Moderers up to bat
ws 90 os they s .a% s DsSi tn. .asu. tina. IA,
far de remnants oonsOne so we call I'm de pennans day.
sure That's where the declaration come ONE in;
that too The American amt got a chance.
Mr. Looney chamng friend tell John
cock
I'll tell he who
Something connection with the Fourth Of July cracked What
is 1t?
q Have heard OF the Liberty Bell, then?
Well theys Bell wit Ptsbog
do mean?
signed?
That Of been Beau Bell Cleveland He's soundn
As for the Declaration bein signed Allus
Bell And he that partition
his
Q MI. Looney, have been signed yourself?
signed I
Dodgers wit Rodgers
Q Who's RodgersP
A Oh, he's pal
@ What is the Fourth?
A The Dodgers winning double header the Giants
@ Mr. Looney think wasting Don't
cepuon OF the Fourth of July?
Sure Why didn't conception
Giants though they're strictly seventh
dough-
Q God Bless America!
And Brooklyn your
Copyright, 1910, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Dozen TRACKS
DRAW 100000
HOLIDAY FANS
Three Sectional Attend
ance Records Set; $780,
600 Awarded in Prizes

The nations turf activities
reached a seasonal peak Thursday
as approximately 100000 Fourth OF
July celebrants jammed a dozen
racetracks in nine states and es-
tablished three sectional attendance
records during the heaviest one-day
program Of 1910.
Favored by fair skies and fast
tracks everywhere except on the At
lantic Seaboard, form horses took
advantage of the holiday by cap
turing far more than their normal
share of the 100000 distributed in
purses. The two most notable tri-
umphs were scored In the two fore
most races-the $4,000 Yankee
handicap at Suffolk Downs in Bos-
ton and the $4,000 Stars and Stripes
handicap at Arlington Park in Chi
cago.
Brandon stables Pass Cut, a late
developing son Of Bypass II, filed a
belated claim for the three-year- old
title in whipping Dixiana Farms
Sirocco and two other Kentucky
DCLUy hOlo Co Wy AAOoC AAA O pkiOVS-
graph finish In the sixth running
Of the Yankee before $4,000 spec
tators. The Chestnut colt ran in
front all the way and was clicked
In 200 2-5 for mile and 3-l6 on a
muddy track. He carried 10 pounds,
was ridden by j. Wagner, earned
$l3,950 net and paid $40 straight.
Sirocco was second, Dusky Duke
third. and Pictor and Dit out of
the money.
At Chicago the nations largest
CROWDS, 900. new middle-western
record-watched Towards consistent
Advocator sweep his red and white
silks to victory in the 18th running
Of the Stars and Stripes. Advocator
started seventh but improved posi-
ton gradually for length triumph.
Joe Schenck was second IN the field
Of II and Yale O. Nine, an entry
with Chi, third. Time for mile
and one-eighth on fast track was
1850. Advocator was ridden by G.
Oros, carried 118 pounds, earned
1920 and paid even money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
RIACH May NOT
enter TOURNEY
IN CLOCK TOWN
Henry Cieslewski FavOrite
in Western Connecticut
Meet Opening Monday

Thomaston, July 5--A wide open
race In the annual mems singles,
wonen's singles, mems doubles and
mixed doubles Is expected this year
with the report that Gordon Riach,
last years champion may not COM
pete when the tournament opens
Monday July 8. Contestants are ex-
pected to enter from all over West
ern Connecticut in a race for the
silver cups and trophies which are
awarded each year.
II Riach's nan1e Is not In the
contest, Henry Cieslewski Of Manga.
tuck will be the favorite. with Jack
Kirkham, New Britain champion;
Joe Sullivan, Waterbury star; Bob
Reade, youthful WATERFOWL ace;
Henry Mann Of Litchfield and John
Hansen, Cornell flash, able to make
a close fight for the mems singles
crown.
Josephine and Ida Rossini Of
Bristol, semi finalists In the Water
town tournament last week, will try
to wrest the women's singles title
from Mrs. Anna Genua Of Water
bury, defender.
The mems doubles championship
combination Of Gordon Riach and
Joe DAILY may be broken up If Riach
Is not entered. This would leave a
heated contest with any team likely
to cop the crown.
Henry Cieslewski and Bessie
Bronson of Naugatuck are favorites
In the mixed doubles event.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
GOLF MEETS NET
RED CROSS $4,000

Washington, July (U.P) -
Golf donated approximately $4,000
TO the Red Cross today.
The money was the receipts Of
best-ball, 18-hole tournament yes
terday which resulted in q tie be-
tween the teams Of National PGA
Champion Henry Picard Of Hershey,
Pa, and Roger Peacock Of Wash
ington with two other local golfers,
Gin Spencer and Claude Rippey.
Both duos scored CAS- and will play
OIL the tie Sunday with total re-
ceipts to 60 to the Red Cross wal
relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
ARMSTRONG MEETS
JENKINS, JULY II
Champ Thinks Henry Will
Be Lot Easier to Beat
Than Ambers

Grossinger Lake, N. j., July S.
In the opinion of many Of the keen
est minds in the boxing business,
Lew jenkins, worlds lightweight
champion in training here for his
12-round bout with Henry Arm
strong, welterweight title holder, at
the Polo Grounds on July II, takes
precedence as puncher over Au-
relic Herrera, Young" Otto and
George K. o. CLANCY, three Of the
greatest hitters of all time among
little fighting men.
Veteran ring men maintain that
jenkins showed them something In
his three-round knockout of
Laughing" Lou Ambers that nary
a lightweight champion Of the past
possessed in so marked a degree.
Boiled down, the youth will not
be denied" conquering spirit that
dominated the punching Texans &C
tons when the bell sent him against
Ambers will be in strong evidence
against Armstrong.
That Homicide Hanks" knees
will buckle when Jenkins connects
with his chin, is the feeling along
pugilistic lane. The breaks Of the
game have been with Henry over
a period of time during which he
has proved himself one of the most
remarkable little boxers the game
has produced.
AS a finisher, Jenkins has no
equals. Once the Texan starts his
man going, the follow-up caress is
the payoff punch. None of the box
ers kayoed by Jenkins ever claimed
that they were victims of fast
count The evidence was too over
whelming.
In all of his campaigning, Arm
strong never has faced so devastat-
ing a jpuncher as the newly crowned
champion has shown
himself to be. Getting Jenkins to
sign for the Armstrong date was
one of the easiest assignments Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs undertook since
he started staging boxing events.
Eight Henry Armstrong? Sure
why not? He'll be easier than Am
bers-he comes to guy" summar-
lied Jenkins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
TORRINCTON FANS
TO SEE SARAZEN

Gene Sarazen, former United States
National and British open golf
champion, will play an eighteen hole
exhibition golf match at the Tor
rington Country club tomorrow az
ternoon, at 3 o'clock for the benefit
Of the Junior Republic, a voca tional
and citizenship training school for
boys near Litchfield.
Sarazen, who is the only golfer to
win both the P. G. A. and u. 8. open
in the same year, will be paired with
Paul Bell, Torrirgton Country club
pro, against Bobby Grant of Weth-
erSfield, former Connecticut and
New England champ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ington, d. c., enclosing . Scent
postage stamp for personal reply
Don't telephone: write as directed.
Q. Was George Gipp, the great
college football playerd, senior at
Notre Dame at the time Of his
death7
A. Yes; he died December IA,
1920.
Q. What horses finished second
and third behind Edith Cavell, when
that horse won the Pimlico Cup
Handicap in 1928?
A. Display was second, and TIy-
dromel, third.
@. Please give the names OF the
teams that John Mccarthy of the
New York Giants has played with,
since he entered organized ball.
A. He played with Dayton (Mid-
All. league and Brooklyn (Nat.
league) IN 1884; Sacramento (pac.
Coast league), Allentown IN. Y. p.
league) and Brooklyn (Nat. league)
In 1885: Newark (Tnter. league) and
New York (Nat. league) in 1886;
and has been with the New York
Giants ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
BULLDOGS SPLIT
WITH WATERFOWL

The South End Dulldoss trounced
the WATERFOWL Juniors, II 10 2, yes.
terday morning In the first gamf
OF Q twin bill at Deland Memorial
Field IN Watertown. but dropped The
nightcap. 4 10 l.
Jackie TFayers hurled the Bull.
dogs 70 their victory, allowing but
five hits a. no ehalked ~ his first
victory 0f the season, The South
Hllders wall0ped Lefty" Shannon
foF u safeiies, three each BY TraysTa
and Parker.
Lefty" Rawllnsonb slanEs we're
too much for the locals IN the nighi
esp. Sc eaye 10 but five hlis while
he mates touched TfsVars foF nine,
me seeend game went but seven
innings,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
RECREATION PILOTS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Managers of all Recreation League
teams are asked to attend a special
meeting next Wednesday at the
Central Y.
Next Sundays schedule will be as
follows:
Washington park: Abrigadors VS.
Elton hotel. 1880; Blessed Sacra-
ment VS.. North End Tabs. 400.
Bill Delaney will offlciate and
James Smith will keep score in both
games.
Bunker Hill Stadium: South End
Bulldogs VS.. Immaculate Concep-
ton, 80; URBAN Philibert will UNI
uire this tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
ANDREWS AND LASKY
BOX AT WHITE CITY

New Haven, July 5.-Willie An
drews, who held Johnny Mack OF
New Britain to a draw, has been
signed by Promoter Dick Gray to go
against Lloyd Lasky New York jew
ish sensation, in the feature eight
round match at the White City Sta
dium next Tuesday evening. Another
eight rounder. two skies and O four
will complete the bill which will fea-
ture at least four New Haven fight
erS on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
CAPPrS WIN TWO

Cappi's nine defeated the South.
erners yesterday at Brassco Park.
TO =. thanks 70 q six hit pitching
performances by Frank ecampolino
who famed 10. Panduno got four OF
the winners hits.
IN the second game cappis made
" two IN q row over the Southern.
eTs, winning 0 10 Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
SPADES WIN MIDGET
TITLE AT BOYS CLUB

The Spades won the Boys Club
Midget League by defeating the
South End Rovers ll-3 yesterday
at the South End diamond. Miceli
pitched fine ball allowing three runs
on four hits, Q walks and errors.
He helped his own cause by hitting
a homer. triple. double and a single
in five times to the plate. He was
helped by his team mates who
collected i6 hits off Pageot and
some sensational fielding by Third
Baseman Dilger.
Dupont and Pageot got two hits
apiece for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
TONNES TO DRILL
TONIGHT in VILE

Johnny Devito's North End
Thomas Club, indicated leaders Of
the City Amateur League, will cross
bats with the Tribunes next sun
day. Tonight the Tommies will
workout at Waterville Park at 6
O'Clock. Steve Boroway. injured
against the New York Cops two
weeks ago, will be back with the
Tommies against the Tribes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
4OO-YARD FREE STYLE
SWIM MARK LOWERED

West warwick, r. T., July s. ~.
p - Edna Soltysiak of the Olney.
Vile Boys Club Auxiliary today
claimed q new National Women's
record Of s minutes 80 seconds for
the 400-yard free style swim.
Miss Soltysiak clipped a half Sec
ond from the mark set by Lenore
Knight In 1885 when she defeated
Dorothy Leonard OF the Worcester,
Mass, Boys Club Auxiliary and her
teammate Norma Ewart at the An
thony pool yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
HiLls-Sacran,ents
Clash Tomorrow

The track and field. events
scheduled yesterday afternoon
at Washington Park as part Of
the community clubs Independ-
ence Day celebration were post
poned until tomorrow after
noon. The program will open at
1880 o'clock with a baseball
game followed by races for all
children Of the hill section.
The Washington Hills will
meet the Blessed Sacraments at
$3.50 and this game will be fol-
lowed by boxing bouts with the
winners to be awarded prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
HILLS BUSY

Pat Slattery's Washington Hills
have booked Middlebury OF the
Pomperaug League for an exhibition
twilight contest tonight at Wash
ingtUn Park at 6:i5 O'Clock. The
Hills will tackle the Brooklyns Sun
day in q league contest at Hamilton
Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
COWBOYS

Litchfield. July 5-The Cowboys
dropped a IL inning contest to the
Canaan A. A. here yesterday. 8 to
6, in an Interstate League contest.
AS a result the Cowboys. Canaan
and Lakeville are now tied for first
Mace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
MARVEL OF TENNIS

Although he managed to defeat
Don Bulge on two occasions last
Summer, william Tilden was win
ming his first American champion
ship when Bulge was five years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
GIVES MOST MONEY

Year in and year out. Pimlico
race track In Maryland gives more
money In purses than any other
course. It has averaged $l7,500 q
day for twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
CUBANS KALSOMINED

The Danbury Cubans were white
washed by the New Milford Townies
yesterday, to 0, at New Milford
Vic Radzevich of Torrington hit a
homer with the bases loaded. Ralph
Gatd let the losers down with six
eafeties.