davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
ORIOLES SHADE
 DANES BY BASKET
Brooklyn Y Second Round Honors Decided-Title
 Game March "

The Brooklyn "" filled to capacity saw the Orioles, a team which was 5 to 1 favorites and which compiled 199 points in three games for an av- craze of. .es.s points per game, stop the Danes winning streak in league competition at IT games. The Danes put on fourth quarter rally only to fall short by 9 points, losing 31-29. Angelo, Insogpa collided with Duke Kazlauskas and was forced to leave the game due to wrist injury.
 Accutura was the Orioles, big gun, scoring points, while DeBlasio and Pino put on the Dane rally, scoring 2l points. between them. The l.. c. c. wishes to thank Mike Higgiston for his fine work as referee.
 In. the. preliminary, Joe Lawlor scored 19 points setting new mark as the Red Wings took third place in the "" senior league, defeating the Raiders 48-31. l.
 The Danes-O -Oriole playof will be Sunday, March IT at 3 p. m. The Brooklyn n Clowns will face the Tech f"Hi- Y" in the preliminary. Ad- mission will be eth cents. +.
 Box scoreS:t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Official Standing
WORCESTER GIRL
 LEADING SWIMMER

Miami Beach, Fla, March il. - (UP)-Team honors in the women's national A. A. U. swimming meet were won by the women's swimming association of New York and indivi- dual honors by Dorothy Leonard of Worcester, Mass.
 Only one champion-19-year-old Helen Crlenkovich of San Francisco made successful title defense as the meet closed with a record shat tering climax yesterday. Miss Crlen- kovich won the 10-foot diving crown and ran up record point score of 146.77, to create one of three new national marks. She held the old rec ord of IA.
 Brenda Helser, 15-year-old Port land, Ore, high school girl, Topped 2 1-10 seconds of the 220-yard free style record of 2:324 set by Halina Tomska Tullis, Chicago. in 1888 at Los Angeles. She stroked to an easy victory over field that included the forme record holder.
 The third record was set in the 300 yard medley relay by Gloria Callen, Lorraine Fisher and Elizabeth Ryan, who represented the W. 6. A. of New York. Their time of 3:2S.6 was 1 4-l0 seconds better than the old mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Badminton Results

Tom Patterson provided an upset yesterday at the Central Y when he defeated Herb Pinter, ranking local player of badminton with scores of 15-12 and 15-8. The majority of other winners came through as eX- pected.
 Mrs. Betty Wardlich defeated Mrs, Beatrict Futile, 11-2 and 11-3 in the women's singles.
 Peg Wesson and Christine Kelly submerged Mrs. Ann Hunt and Mrs Phyllis Pierpont, 1913, 15-9, 15-13 in the women's doubles.
 Don Post and w. Warnock teamed to defeat Tom Patterson and John Monagan in the mems doubles, 15-7, 15y9, 15-13. |
 In the veterans doubles, the two Bills, Wesson and Quel, trimmed Tom Moran and Dan Harrington, Jr. l5tO, 15-7. Even the cheering section Harrington provided proved fruitless as their hope was outclassed from the outset. :.
 Tn the mixed doubles. Tom Platter. son teamed with Mrs. Beatrice Futile to defeat John Monagan and Mrs. Kay Van Ripper, i4-i5, 17-l4; l7.l4. .ts 't.., 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
NET STARS GET Sll,ll5
 FOR FINNISH FUND

New York, Marcn il--(UP)-The Finnish relief fund was eii.ii6.bc richer after Q crowd Of 4S0b damned the Fist Regiment ArnlOFy t0 see the greatest collection of tennis stars ever assembled under one roof last night.
 Six 0f Americas lop proienslon- ah and Fred Perry of England con. tFlbuted their services free Of charge, the AFnloEy Wng donated by the Fist fpfanlfT and the V, c. f,eWn Tenple Association e0nlTlbiit- ed tho officials.
 Don Budge, peer ef the WoFld' pro ffarn, heat ABiH B||l" Iilee Tor ihe seventh tilne, 1st. os3 ~ C. feature match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
JEWELS, DUKES
 ENTER TOURNEY
Hartford, Portland Teams Sign Up for Washing
 ton Hill Event

The Whalen Jewels of Hartford and the Dukes of Portland are the third and fourth teams, respectively, to enter the seventh annual. state wide amateur elimination basket ball tournament. which will open at the Washington Park Community House gym, Tuesday evening, March 19, 1t was announced this morning by Director George T.. Dillon.
 The Royals of New Britain and the St. Mary's Church team of New Britain are the other clubs whose personnels have been sanctioned tc date by Director Dillon. Entries will close Thursday evening of this week no teams being accepted after that time.
 The Whalen Jewels have submit ted the following roster for the tournament: George Cappella, Rus- sell Cromwell, Walter Hafferty. Vim cent Womiak, Leonard Synder, ,Boh Murphy, James Sirianni, Peter Stankowicz, Edward Sick and Mor- ris Glanz. Frank A: Baio is man. ager. .n t
 The Portland. Dukes lineup in. cludes: Edward Tribletts, Russ An. derson. Santo Maggione, John At kinson, Dan Keane, John Campbell Al Rapetti, John Bemerck. Dicl Randall and Bill O'Brien. Babt Lasky is manager of the Dukes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Rice To Match Strides With 7aisto Maxi?
CROSBY TANKERS
 COP FINAL MEET
Each Team Takes Four Events in. 30 to 36
 Water Meet

One of the best and closely con- tested high school swimming meets of the season went to Crosby over New Haven Hillhouse Saturday by a 3o to 36 point score at New Haven. Crosby took four flrsts, Hillhouse the same number each school win ming a relay event at 120 and 160 yards. The meet was the final one of successful season for Crosby. :,
 Summary: <
 120-yard medley relay: won by Crosby (Shailer, Manherz, Jackson). Time 1:17 t;
 22O-yard free style: Won by Elan agan GID; second, Huber co third Frisbie. Time 2:30.2.
 4O-yard free style: Won by Etz- ell GID; second, Stillwell co; third, Barrett GID. Time :20.5.
 Diving: Won by Spallone co second, sessler GID; third, DeMa- yo GID.
 1OO-yard free style: Won by Ba- ribault GID; second, Smaller (C); third, Etzel GID. Time :57.7.
 100-yard breast stroke: Won by Manherz co; second, Lux (C); third, Pascucci GID. Time 1:8.
 10O-yard back stroke: Won, by Jackson co second, Flanagan GID: third, Schwarz co. 1:94.4.
 16O-yard free style relay: Won by Hillhouse (Baribault, Parcells, Wark Barrett. Time 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
TEXANS . :. MEET TONIGHT
Feature Game on "Hill" COurt-St. Ann's Meet
 Sacred Hearts

The Baldwin Props and Texans tied for second place in the Wash ington Park community house league meet tonight in the feature game of twin bill at the hill court. In the opener set for o'clock the St. Ann A. A. will take on the Sacred Hearts. '., .,.,,t. -,.>
 The Texans after being handed 8 surprises setback Friday night by the St. Ann cagers hope to get; back into the win column tonight and re- main in the running for second roudround hor1ors. The Brooklyn team still has an engagement with the undefeated Poli team and figure If they can take the Props tonight and Poli next week they will be ia a play of for the championship of the second round. Ire Props after playing only fair ball in the first round have been improving every week and will be at full strength for their battle with the Texans. The Hopeville team hope to knock of the Texans tonight figuring that the Gent will hand the Poli team their setback Friday night thus sending the Props into tie for first place. The Texans were minus the services of their star forward Lefty Adams against tn Trenches last week and believe this to be the req son for them suffering their first setback in the second round.
 The St. Ann boys after their bril- liant exhibition against the Texans hope to make 1t two in row when they stack up against the Sacred Hearts in the opening tusSle set for 8 o'clock.
 Poli vs. Gents ,
 The big game on Friday night will send the undefeated Poi team up against the eGnts first round win ners, Both outfits have won one game apiece against each other so far this season and although the Gents are out of the running for second round honors hope to hand the Fttzpatrickmen their first set- back of the second round. A win for the Poli team will practically as- sure them the championship of the second round and send them against the Gents in two out of three series to decide the champions for the 1940 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
LONG RUN TITLE HOLDERS QUITE
 SURE TO MEET
Indoor and Outdoor Chafll= piOns May Match Strides
 March 30 or 3l
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, March 11-(UP)-Des- tiny seems to have laid the boards for a Trace of the Century" between American Gregory Rice and Finnish Taisto ,Maki-indoor and outdoor world distance champions, respec- tively-to benefit the Finnish re- lief fund at Madison Square Gar- den, March 30 or 31.
 When Maxi was imported . cou- pie months ago 1t seemed there was no United States runner capable of giving him 8 good warm-up. But Stock Rice of South Bend, Ind, has remedied that situation.
 Since Taisto's arrival, the ex-No- tre Dame strider has established new world indoor records of 8:56.2 for the two-mile gallop and 13:55.9 for three miles. In fact, Rice reg istered these figures in his last two New York showings, within the past two weeks. The new two-mile mark came Saturday night before 16,00O roaring fans at the Knights of Col umbus games in the Garden.
 Outdoor Champ
 Maxi, the apple-cheeked distance devourer from Helsinki, holds the outdoor records of 8:53.2 for two miles and 13:42.4 for three miles. Taisto is in this country with Paavo Nurmi, the ancient Flying Finn, giving track exhibitions to help the Finnish fund. His New York ap- pearance will be m"'H at the Gar den on March 90 or 3l.
 The Makl-Rice m..cn has not been arranged, but it's virtually cer- tain to be made soon. Dan Ferris, secretary of the National A. A. U., and chairman of the Finnish Funds track and field division has had this natural dropped into his lap within a fortnight. And hustling Dan is not likely to pacs is up. Whether 1t will be for the two or three-mile route probably will be. up to Maxi. They might even compromise on two and a half miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

draw with Ralph DeJohn of Pitts burgh; stopped Mickey Benson of Cleveland and Eddie McEvoy in two heats.
 Good Record ...
 Eagles current opponent, McAl- pine, has lost few of his 50 amateur and semi-pro bouts and in g pro. fesSional fights has yet to be defeat ed. He has never been knocked out, aside from one TKO because of an injury. A slick addition to the Thursday fight bill was announced today. Billy Perrin of the betting Bristol Perrins is matched in a sixer with Babe Ber- geron of Holyoke, a K. O. artist in his own right. who provided the thrill of the Turcotte- -Bat ttalino card Babyface Morris, Sam Craig, Maxie Katz will also see action, Katz to meet the l60 pound Holyoke Hur- ricane, Romeo Ducharme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Eagle, McAlpine Set
 For Heavy Go Thursday

Charley Eagle, the north end ex- mid4leweight who has made some important strides in the heavy weight field during the past year has done right well for himself and is ready for his homecoming ring debut Thursday night of this week when he takes on the hard-hitting Springfield negro, Art McAlpine, at Buckingham Hall in the main eight round bout of a well-balanced pro- gram arranger by the Waterbury A. 0.
 Among the victims and other op- ponents of Eagle during the past eight months in Buffalo, N. r., has been Leroy Evans, the huge 22O pound negro memper of Joe Louis stable, with whom Eagle boxed a six round draw. Eagle stopped K. O. Shivers, another member of the Louis encourage in three rounds; halted Roy Palmieri of Buffalo in five rounds; earned a six round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
PING PONG STARS AT. /.
 PARK CITY CENTER

Sol schiG. national table tennis champion Of world renoWn H1li .ap- pear at tlaS Jewish Community Cen- te Monday night at Q D. Ell., for an exhibition match with kflas Ruth Brewer, who is Canadian champion and third ranking wenen's player In America. g ' i st v ~
 ThSse me.6hes wiiIbs. q part Of . And members Of ali gee Of the cen- GpOrtSl week ilnai events which will ter playing thslg final rounds iD buct
 VaFiou tournaments, as bsdlniiltoii, teple tennis. wrestling, b6xing, foul shooting, etc.. ls eE
 Tiie pF0gTaia vii start ct [ D. nl.
 and continue until li. Tile feature table tennis oxhibitian, whieb Will start co nitlt, and continue ublN ten, wili be followed by a hadmift0h 1x. hibluon, which Hili be played by Io. cd iaeoi1g players, f' ' '''' 70 '' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
POLES AND CHUCKSg !,
 IN BOROUGH FINALE

Naugatuck, March il-Ap exciting and close EattIe is expected Wednes- day night at the local Y when the Sons Of Poland and Chuck's Service team will clash iii the finals Of the annual Y basketball tourney. The Poles oveFsaine nine.polnt lead t6 edge the HighlandeFs Saturday night in a thriller, by . 4oss7 score. and Chuck's had no trouble in tgoiincing iggle'G combine, ll.30. 4.
 8. eczezesuei with q points and MeDeFmott with 70 led the Sons Of Poland whlle Roman scored % points foF the Hishlandef. The HaghlandeEg led at half time, 2bsie.
 Myles sweeney tailed ie points soT chllek's team and Poeeayaee scored i4 fog Iggleb combine. clllciEie led 2o.e at tho haif'Wsy marx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Loew,,-Poli Team
 Loses Thriller At Sing Sing
Especial to The Democrat)

(SpeCA8A7 bO 4H0 1OWUCh0U
 Ossining, N. Y., March. .11-A youth- full but speedy aggregation of. lads from the outside world, Waterbury Conn, invaded Sing Sing prison yes- terday afternoon and gave Gerald F, Curtin's inmates great run for theri money before lowing to their huskier and more experienced foes, 38 to 34, in a contest marked by 4s foul tries. 's |4 t.., <
 The green clad prison outfit, led by two colored boys, Sands and Daige, got oil to a flying start after the yis- itors scored the first basket of the game. Before they scored again how ever, the inmates sported an ll-2 lead which the Waterburians cut down. to 11-6 at the end of the first ten minutes. .. r~
 Got Going 4 @ The third quarter was all in favor of the red and black clad theater representatives who outscoredi the locals in these ten minutes, 145to 2, thansk to some stellar playing by Johnny Stollar and Joe Kalosky.
 With four minutes to play in the last quarter the Waterbury club managed to knot the score, but, three personals charged to Howie Loughlir enabled the inmates to, go ahead and then freeze the ball for the remain der of the contest.
 one hundred spectators from Wa terbury accompanied their team. The inmates gave the viitors plenty oi support thanks to 'Red" Morgan, Waterburian, who led the cheering section. Frankie Genaro, former fly weight champion of the world, was guest at the game and shook hands with the members of the Poli team.
 The box score: 5-. " 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
WALTERS READY
 FOR ANOTHER . BIG SEASON
Reds Mound Star, Ex.third Sacker May Win 30 {
 Games This Year
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

Tampa, Fla, March 1l.-luP)- Here's today's bad news for National League hitters--B -Bucky Walters feels swell and is rarin' to go.
 The ace of the Cincinnati Reds pitching staff, voted the most valu- able player in the National League last year, is a quiet, modest guy who is not given to f1amboyant promises but even this early in the season he is throwing that mysterious dipsy- doodle ball that was the despair of seven other clubs in the league last season. a ~ .s%'
 He sat on the bench after working three innings in a practice game and said he was satisfied with the progress he made in training,
 T got every ball right where i wanted ityr Bucky remarked. My arm feels all right, but don't think I ever have had any serious arm trouble. At least the only time l re- call is when first turned pitcher and started throwing hard. The muscles knotted up in my forearm and it took quite while to get them in shape. Since then I've never been bothered" .tH,
 r: He was referring to the time the Philadelphia PhillieS decided that third basemar walters had the rnakings of great pitcher. He switched to tine mound in 1884, but appeared in only seven innings of ball that year, carefully learning the technique of a new job. The nex: year we won nine games and lost nine for the Phillies and in 1886 he began to blossom Into great hurler
 On June 13, 1888, he had become 8 valuable piece of baseball property and the Pnillies traded him to the Reds. for Virgil Davis, Al Hollings-. worth and $55.O0O. It was one of the best investments the Reds ever made, for last season Walters won 27 games and lost Il and, with the help of Paul Derririger, pitched the team to the perhant.
 Up To 1S5 Now >.,,+
 Walters is slightly heavier this year. Last, season he carried only 170 pounds on his six foot, two inch frame and it is possible that the added weight may give 4aiIn more endurance. He weighed in around 1S5 after workout the other day.
 Was there any particular club that bothered him around the National League circuit? .>..
 Sure" he said. '"rhe Cubs. They beat me five times out of seven last year and couple of those games were tough to lose--close ones that you like to wili." @.' s.}.g t| < Tn fact, the Cubs were the only club that Walters failed, to register a winning percentage against. He beat Boston four times, Brooklyn seven times New York three times Philadelphia three, Pittsburgh four and St. Louis four.; :. y~a
 Was there any one player that plagued hinl2 .,$s ., ..t,
 "Yes, that Augie Galan of the Cubs," Walters said. "He seems to go crazy when he hits against me He's a tough little guy"
 Walters says he would be satisfied to duplicate the great record he made last year. but the way he Is going this spring he, has. a. chance to do even better--step into the charmer circle of players who win 90 games a;season. 8 4. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
At The Training
 Camps
RED SOX

Sarasota, Fla. March 11-(UP)-- Dom Di Maggie, high-priced rookie outfielder, was sidelined today with an ankle injury suffered yesterday when the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cincinnati Reds, l3-l0, in. an exhibition game at Tampa, Fla. Di Maggie, who had made triple and a single in his debut, was injured during an eighth-inning rally when the Red Sox scored seven runs. The
 accident occurred as Dom attempt ed to score from second on a single and tangled at the plate with Red Catcher Bill Baker. and the slow moving Johnny Peacock wfio was scoring from third. X-rays revealed that Di Maggie sustained only a
 strained ligament. '-.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
EASY FOR HOBOES

stgaaklng down the court and tess. Ing kaakets ii Rt viii resulted in the Aofth End 'iIcboes defeating tbe Brooklyn y Blue Devils, 3i.e st tho North End W Thursday.
 Thla igMFk6 tho Isoiloesi Tenth wlsl olit ef twelve oneonniaFs. Es0anhaEd0 and @oFawrn iaH the winners with ae pbsnit apIeee. Outstanding foF ilae loelge Whe MelIeF Wllo loased sn elk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
BASSICK FAVORED x ], INN. E.; TOURNEY

Portland, Me, March lt-zEUPl- Thk, New England Interscho holastic basketball < t0iirnanieht will. start Thursday with Bassick high school of Bridgeport Conn.,. favored to win the sectional championship. ,.
 Tie. Hafsick boys who won the tournament last year only to for- felt the title because . player was over. age. meet Berlin, N. H.. in 2 fiEBt-roupd match, rsss <. <
 Other games wlll pair stratfcrd, Conn. and CAthedrsl high of Bur- IlnesOgs, Xt., West Springfield, Mass, aasA cheyeEng high Of Portland and New nedfefd, Mas. and Paw. tiiekat. Q. \. hi., .tfs sf ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
NEW YORK RANGERS. !: Y REGAlNLEAD.
By United Press.

The New N YOrka Rangers regained first place in the National Hockey League race last, night. by / trim- ming the Americans, AZ while the leading Boston Bruins were idle. The Rangers scored twice lin stthe third period to win. ' N,.lr &.
 Chicago,s Black Hawks triirnphed over the Toronto Maple Leafs. 2-l, on Gully DahlstFom's third period goal. .Y4 G N '' The Detroit Red Wings ,romped to a 5-2 win oyer the Montreal Canadiens to practically ciincli fifth place, Y. .fi'.- f..s z .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
DUGGAN 5 AFTER :,
 GRAMMAR GROWN

TIFi. wv \ ., ,,N'yIs -,.F
 Driggs is the only team that stands between Duggan and the trophy to be awarded at the Leavenworth car- nival Fiday, as the Brooklyn boys woman ls to 6 victory over Slecum Saturday and must, defeat. Briggs for the. championship. Driggs has already won a close game from Dug- gan. Fasinelli and Carasilla with r12 pointssweres sstandeuts in the Duggan win over slocurn. Score: \ ,l~.,,; !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
SOUTH BID .SOFTBALL ( MEETING THURSDAY

s Tie llEst it,estlsiG of the season for tIle teams of ..the eouth End Dbftbsil League sW1ll be he'd Thurs. day at the b9yg' Club Libragy. The tine hes been set foY TOO D. fil.
 kaet years olIiaers are requested te be heFe. The following elfzeFt hFe especially askeds Secretary Maurice Dullanlel, TSaRelireT Joseph 0afyeY, VieespFefidaglt Jimmy pas tnelip, Lest teeFe club Wilp Wlsll e retain theft fTanGll'ae ond 0tiief teams Interested 70 entering aTe nsk9d to be ca hand. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
MEL SON, MANGRUM LEAD

Thomasyille. Ga, March ii--(UP) National Open Champion Byron Nelson, of Toledo O.. and Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park, H., led the way Into the final 36.holes of the annual 5000 Thomasviiie golf toir- naInent today with four.under.par o0B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

at the Grand alleys tonight when "Ville" Ray Lyman's Oilers ana "Chopsey" Spillane's Irishmen try to settle that seasons record ~e 6 to 6 and leagues top place.
 "Gabby Ramon and the News boys are fasting on milk" because they expect to skim off some of Crcnin's Grade "A" MIX (men) this time. This Is another 6-6 tie. Jimmy "Smiles" Barrett and the Hennessy Banquets are going to smoke the place with the Bankers" so that there won't be 8 "Trace(y) left. Boy. this lea que sure has enough 6-6 ties.
 The upset of the season. says Cigars" De Luca. but the Butch CTS" have them at the low end of a 9-3 score. Will the "Ivory" pates dust off the J. J. Hennessy Five Centers?
 Frankie Holleran is going to get a job as barker in the circus. <,
 Carl Demenske is putting in a set of foot-brakes, he needs them. 4'
 ''For Sale"-One pair of bowl ing shoes in exchange for second- hand bowling arm. See Vim 5 Saukas. 'N'a s' De Zinno just found out that he is supposed to be bowling and not trying ito put the bowling ball through the building.
 George Daly needs a bigger cash register and 3 few pins wouldn't hurt. a'
 Jim Brady saved up energy and marks all season just to waste them on their "sub-zero" cousins the Hennessy Elves.
 A strike or two left in Snllivan,- Russell says leave 'cni there. a,,. |.
 A yard-Stlck VIII come CnrOuglt the mail addressed to Francis Mc-ss Very.
 A, certain mail order house is sending Gibbons a roll of string, Why? ief4
 The boys wonder who Joe Robin son would look like if he wore g monocle?
 ', c. is whispering about ! things that aren't, strictly bowl . ing, ask Eddie CFeeni. He'll give } you the 'Ins and Outs" on the ' matter.
 COME DOWN AND SEE THH FUN. ,t4 -.-,t ..-s fa ft'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
NEW YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven. Conn. March ii--. fUpl =, Paul piergofl, Milwaukee, Wis, will captain Yale's ieli yarsits hockey ieain. Iie was elected fol-
 iOs Ing llle Ells' bsI win ever Haiy. ard befo Saturday night "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
!. BEES

Bradenton, Fla. March 11-(UPl
 Eddie Miller. holdout shortstop; was scheduled to confer today with President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees over salary differences. Team members engaged in an intra- squad contest with six pitchers dividing hurling duties. The Bees, who were idle yesterday, play their first ex- hibition game against Detroit Wednesday. F.:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Red sox Take Reds

Tampa, Fla. March. 1l-(UP)-. The Cincinnati Reds were back at their training grind again today, preparing for tomorrow's game with the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg. ,, t t ;,
 The Reds blew a two-rin lead to the Boston Red Sox in yesterdays exhibition game and lost. I3-iO. Ff