davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Store Employees
 Hold Annual Picnic

The annual picnic of the F. and w. Grand Company was held re- gently at Lake Hitchcock. Among those in attendance were: Evelyn Smith, Josephine Sodak, Jane Cip- riano, Gertrude Nardozzi, Annette Guiditta, Mary Wisausky, Sally De Lillo, Emily Guarini, Shirley Peters, Mary Cipriano, Louise Patrick, Ann Naylor, Mary Shea, Carmella Fai- zone, Lena Garafolo, Rose Iarapino, Angie Lombardo, Yolanda Petro- clone, Florence Scarino, Doris Ce- dela, Peggy Roberts, Adeline Citrin- itti, Mrs. Stack, MT. and Mrs. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Melville, Charles, John and Roger Melville, Arthur Thomas. Jr., Frederick Fal- zone, Edward Nolan, John Nolan, Edward MacMullen, Paul DiBattiste, Vincent Greco, and Edward Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Helen HaHoran Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Patrick Halloran was hostess at her home on Oak street at a shower given on Sunday afternoon in compliment to Miss Helen Hal loran of Laurel street who is to be- come the bride of Thomas Navin of Holmes avenue on October 12. The home was attractively decorated and delicious luncheon was served The bride to be received many beau- tiful gifts.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Nora Boyle, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Eu- gene Halloran, Mrs. Ann Walsh Mrs. Maurice McGrath, Mrs. John Halloran, Mrs. Thomas Purcell, Mrs James Halloran, Mrs. George Blynn Mrs. Frank Rosenbeck, Mrs. Ann Halloran, Mrs. Margaret Cronin Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. Patrick Hal loran, and Misses Stasia Mcdonald Vivian Walsh and Joan Halloran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Personal

MT. and Mrs. John Hubbard have returned to their home on Highland Avenue after vacationing for two weeks in Maine.
 Michael Santopietro of New York City has returned to his home after Mrs. Frank Santropietro of North spending tow weeks with MT. and Main Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Mccarthy of Kellogg Street anounce the birth of son on August 9 at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Nursing Entrant Is
 Honored At Party

Miss Marie Daury was guest of honor at a surprise party given rec ently by her sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Zaccaria and Mrs. Florence Bianco at the latter's home. Miss Daury, who will enter training at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York in Sep tember, was presented with several lovely gifts and purse.
 Those present were: Mrs. Mary Manzo, Mrs. Florence Marine, Mrs. John Manzo, Mrs. Ralph Manzo, Mrs. Frank D'Auria, Mrs. Josephine Bianco, Mrs. Bridget Garafola, Mrs. Frank Daury, Mrs. Inez Famiglietti, Mrs. Minnie Cedia, Mrs. Josephine Cretella, Mrs. Jean Chambers, Lucy c. Russ, Lena Caprista, Alma Jul iano, Mildred Stern, Anna Proco- wich, Rose Marie Miro, Angeline Russo, Jeanette Chambers, Edith Barberi and Margaret Cilfone.
 The Chi Sigma Chi Sorority mot ored to New York over the weekend and visited the Worlds Fair.
 Those attending were Misses Jeanette Duhamel, Doris Bessette, Lorraine Smith, Alice Mccarthy and Eidah Shanley of Thomaston.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Doris Bessette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
September Bride
 Honored At Tea

Mrs. Martin Bergin entertained recently at a tea and bridge at Old Hundred Inn in Southbury in com- pliment to Miss Alice Bradley whose marriage will be an event of Sep- tember 7th.
 The guests included: Mrs. Edward Bergin, Mrs. Daniel Savers, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. Joseph Lee, Mrs. William Schofield. Misses Mary Freney. Mary Lawlor, Nancy De- laney, Gertrude Kilmartin and Alice Bradley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

Ippolito Lucy Parziale. Dina Plano Victoria Pierrello, Lena Lecin Louise Mazzafero. Della Vanni, Re- ma Vanni, Josephine Acquerelli, Mary Bartolini. Izzara Tamborini Ann Disantis.
 Carmela Petricone. Helen Cipriano Elizabeth Colletti. Frances Marti- celli, Rose Cincagrone. Antoinette Fasano. Emily Marobottini. Dorothy Rosato. Edith palladino, Gilda Co., losanto. Ermida Elligrini. Lucy Fa- sano. Louise pannone. Maureen Fa- migletti. Marge Marine. Mary Sica Connie zappulo. Flora Raimo, Mary oizzo. Carie Longo. Nellie sEarbo, Mary Bragoni. Mae 0ribinis. Mary Carney. Kay MandiIio. Mrs. c. Gem teie. tfrs. r. castaidi. Mrs. ]. Rinal- di. Kay and Dita Lucian, Betty Marciano. Rose Marclano. Mrs. M Marino, Mary Merino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
BY FIRST NAMES

George E. stone, underlined char acter actor, who today Is portraying q conspicuous role in paramount's Cherokee Strip" starring Richard Dix, Is probably acquainted with more old-time actors in Hollywood than any other man ir the film center because he was. for e eon- siderable time. c page boy at the Lambs Club in New York before he went on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Oricchio Photo

Mrs. Timothy Kirby and Mrs. David Coughlin of St. Louis, Mo, are the guests of Mrs. Kirby's sister, Mrs. John Griffin and MT. Griffin of Edson Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Mccarthy have returned to their home on Wolcott Street after spending several days in Springfield.
 Miss Lucille Thompson of Water town Avenue is spending two weeks at Bayview.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Stackman, Jr., of Herkimer street are entertaining MT. Stackman's parents, MT and Mrs. Harvey A. Stackman of South Bend, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Phillips of Meriden road are spending two weeks vacation in Maine and Yer mont.
 Miss Rosemary Foley of Water vile street, Helen Neagle of Mitchell avenue, and Mary Nelson of Ludlow street are vacationing at Lake George, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Lanzo of Burton Street announce the birth of a daughter, Aug. g, at the Water bury Hospital Mrs. Lanzo is the former Mollie Covillo of Hope Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson have returned to their home on Hamilton avenue after spending the past week with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. John Weiss of Fair mont street are vacationing in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamson of Cooke street are spending a week at Madison.
 Miss Elizabeth Winters and Miss Dorothy Wright of Willow street have been vacationing at Indian Neck for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Photo

Church.
 Miss Husted will have as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Eleanor Husted and the bridesmaids will be Misses Olive Holmes and Lenore Holmes of New York, sisters of the bridegroom, Hope Eckerson of Ridge wood, N. J., Barbara Smith of West Hartford, Marjorie Benedict Camp bell and Katherine M. Since of this city.
 MT. Holmes will be attended by John Weitz of Rocky River, Ohio as best man and the ushers will in- clude: John Elliot Clark, 2d of Bridgeport, John Poor of Akron, Ohio, Arthur Weld of Glenns Falls. New York, and Henry B. Armstrong of Southington.
 A reception will follow at the Waterbury Club.
 MT. and Mrs. Roland Cyr of Thomaston and MT. and Mrs. James Scott and Miss Evelyn Irocher of Plaza Avenue have returned from 8 visit to the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority

If you should play bridge in a Canadian tournament, don't allow Mrs. s. w. Bands sweet personality to deceive you into failing to realize that she is one of the best card players in Canada. Her magnetic husband, a retired colonel of the Canadian army has taught her to fear no one. Mrs. Bands favorite partner is John w. Jacobson of Tor onto, and they arrived at a con- tract of seven clubs on today'S hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
College Entrants
 Are Party Guests

Miss Jane Lawlor was hostess at a surprise farewell party given at her home on Brentwood avenue on Wednesday evening in honor of Misses June Lauryn and Shirley Collins who are entering Bay Path Institute on Monday.
 The guests included: Jean Mat chett, Chester Bulka, Rita Fleming, John Dillon, June Lauryn, Thomas Dunn, Shirley Collins, Leonard Mc- Grath, Irene Bannon, Henry Bene- vento, Dorothy Mays, Joseph Mc- Grath, Jane Lawlor and Neal Touhy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Jane Garrison, Honors
 Sister At Shower

Mises Jane Carlson of North Main street entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor oi her sister, Miss Marguerite Carlson at the home of another sister, Mrs Winthrop Curtiss of Cheshire. The bride to be was the recipient of a many beautiful gifts. Games were played and refreshments were en- joyed.
 The guests included: Mrs. John Donahue, Mrs. Hans Harders, Mrs Ella Wooding, Mrs. Clarence Bowen Mrs. Louis Curtiss, Sr., Mrs. Louis Curtiss, Jr., Mrs. Norman Curtiss, Mrs. George Shook, Mrs. George Teller, Mrs. William Burns, Mrs Anna Ritchie, Mrs. Hugo Noren, Mrs William Chick, Mrs. H. M. Suther- land, Mrs. Elena Carlson, Mrs. Win- throp Curtiss and Misses Ruth Jes- persen, Elsa Ethel and Alice Palm quist, Ruth Lambert, Ruth Bowen, Vivian Noren, Bella Farrell, Jane and Marguerite Carlson.
 Mrs. Charles Tangney was hostess at a party given recently at the Dwyer cottage at Lake Hitchcocs in honor of Miss Louise Kurtz whose marriage took place today. During the evening a varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was presented with a radio.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mrs. Leo Wersig, Mrs. Frank Frankoski, Mrs. Marcel Utaloski, Mrs. Edward Consisting, Mrs. Ralph Scozzafava, Mrs. Wilfred Be-nier, Mrs. Charles Tangney, Mrs. Maurice Tangney, Mrs. Josephine Meisinger, Mrs. Theodore Kurtz, Mrs. Francis Powers, Mrs. Alvin Turner, Mrs. Minnie Ryan, Ruth Newberry, Lenore Leary, Mae Dwyer, Loretta Dwyer, Gertrude Dwyer, Elizabeth Dwyer, Mae Tangney Rose Domingue, Mrs. Gene Hennes- sey, Madeline Maloney, Gertrude McKeon, Mary Flaherty, Margaret McEvoy, Anna Riley, Margaret Griffith, Doris Biggins, Anna Ma honey, Irene Ropelewski, Anna Splettstosher, Deborah Greaney Marion Powers, Kittie Thompson, Mrs. William Harel, Mrs. John White, Bernice Strickuhs, Mrs. Eric Mclean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

They use the official system of bidding and I do not recai exactly how the bidding went at their table. The bidding shown was at our table, where our opponents also arrived at the optimistic contract of seven clubs; but in the play of the hand, West made the mistake of trying to ruh the diamonds out and found too late that he did not have sum- cient entries.
 Here Is the way Mrs. Band played the hand. She won the opening lead with the ace Of diamonds and ruffed the third heart with the ace of clubs. A small club was won in dummy with the jack and the last heart trumped. Mrs. Band then picked ID the trump and the dum- my was solid. thus giving her Che contract of sever. odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WiIby Glass WEI. Hold Reunion

Members of the class of '39 of Wilby high school will hold a re- union and dinner dance on Septem- Der 13. The affair will be held at Seven Gables.
 The committee in charge of res- ervations and arrangements includes: Elaine Hemingway, Kay Vollers and Edward Gillette.
 All members of the class are re- quested to contact the committee and extensive plans are being made for the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
MARY GETTING MODERN

Mary Martin, who sang only old melodies in her first motion pie ture, "The Great Victor Herbert, " is going modern today with two new tunes in Rhythm on the River" with Bing Crosby, and three in Paramount's Love Thy Neigh bor,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Miss Lois Husted Becomes
 Bride or Wilbur Holmes

Miss Lois Husted, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Husted of Hillside Avenue will become the bride of Wilbur T. Holmes this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
STARTED AS PROP MAN

Mark Sandrich, producer director of Paramount's Love Thy Neigh bor," and Zion Meyers, co-author of the film which so-stars Jack Benny, Fred Allen and Mary Martin, today revealed today that they started in the picture business together as prop boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE

This is the fifth of a series of six articles presenting hands played by some of Canada's out standing stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Engagements
CRONIN-DUNPHY

GROWN Lieut.. and Mrs. John F. Dunphy of South Leonard street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Helen to Joseph T. Cronin, son of Mrs. Margaret Cronin of East Main street. The we'd ding will take place in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
-Oricchio Photo

1 of moire fashioned with sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. She wore straw hat trimmed with i tulle and lilies of the valley and carried a Colonial bouquet of mix ed flowers. Her attendants frock was of pale pink styled identical to that of the bride mad she wore leghorn hat trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and pink tulee. Her colonial bouquet was of varied col ored flowers.
 Upon returning from an unan- nounced wedding trip the couple will reside at 994 Baldwin street. The bride wore a brown moire travelling dress with Japanica accessories, Mrs. Tangney has been associated with the Southern New England Telephone Company.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kenneth Bly, ard entertained party of sixteen trends at dinner and cards on Fri day evening at Silvermine Tavern in Norwalk, Conn. Their guests in- cluded Stuart Chase, Miss Faith Baldwin, Miss Beth Brown, MT. and Mrs. Philip s. Carr, Charles Atkins, Miss Elaine Bassett, John Selig, MT. and Mrs. Walter Young, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Thomas.
 Mrs. Chester LaRoche of Fairfield xril1 sn0pSnr a fashion show and luncheon at Cobb's Mill Inn in WeS- ton on Tuesday afternoon, Septem- Der 18th. It will be benefit for the Allied Relief Fund and will be held from one to four p. m. Laura Pierce Futile of Greenwich will stage the fashion show which. will feature hand-knitted and suede fall styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
WALLACE-VEZI

Mrs Amanda Vezina of Madison street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Irene Beatrice to John Joseph Wallace, son of MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Wallace of Laval street. The wedding will take place in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

of the most explosive right hands the lightweight ranks
has. ever seen. He throws it from any angle and when it
connects, school is usually out right then. Then, too, there's
the angle that Hennery is no longer the hungry" fighter.
By special permission of the New York State Athletic
commission, this match was arranged as a non-title party,
but if Jenkins should put the crusher on dynamite, you
ean%bet therell be plenty Of folks claiming Henry's crown
on Lewis behalf. s.. sn-
The fight figured as a 'natural' after Jenkins won
the lightweight championship by stiffening Lou Ambers
in three rounds a couple of months ago. Ambers was the
only fighter to whip Armstrong ever since Hennery
stormed out of the west three years ago to make fistic
history by becoming the only battler in the books to hold
three world titles simultaneously. However, Armstrong
has long since outbrown the lightweight division, and the
commission ruling against one champion fighting for a
second title prevented Jenkins from taking a crack at
the lat pound crown.
AS a result, the commission cut a corner, ordered
both battlers to come in under 140 for this tea-party and
stipulated it must be fought at II rounds. New York
rules say all championship contests must be at Is rounds.
Eddie Mead, Armstrong; manager, revealed recently,
in an u%nguarded moment, that he was thinking of bringing
Henry in at less than 1876 pounds, and, if victorious, would
claim tht lightweight crown. But this was regarded only
as something Eddie found in his beef stew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
PHOTO FINISHES
WIN FOR CARDS
st. Louis Breaks Six Game
Losing Streak With Win
ming Run In Ninth

ST. LOUIS, July 13-GP-The st.
Louis Cardinals pulled a pair of
photo finishes today to clip the
New York Giants in both ends of q
dcubleheader, rs and 4-3.
The Cards broke a six game los
ing streak by pushing over the
winning run in the ninth inning. in
each game.
In the opener, Harry Danning's
error on a throw in that allowed
Johnny Mize to score after he had
tripled gave the Cards the winning
run.
In the nightcap, Terry Moore's
single with the bases loaded sent
Mickey Owen campering a o S S
with the all-important marker.
Lefty Max Lanier got credit for
the first game for his excellent re-
lief work the last two innings. The
Cards drove Carol Hubbell from
the mound in the seventh.
Mort Cooper, in winning the sec
ond game with a seven hit per-
Torrance, became the first Card
to go the route against the Giants
this season. Hy Vandenberg, the
Giants third tosser Of the game
was the victim, taking his first loss
of the year to match his lone vic
tory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Umstaedter Wins Two
In Eastern Clay Play

NEW YORK, July 13.-P-Billy
lhstaedter. of Millburn, N. j., the.
rational junior indoor champion; won
Two matches today in the Eastern
clay court tennis tournament, and
Vent INTO the third round, with the
rest of the field of 1913 scattered
behind him.
C~nstaedter, a Louisiana State
player, defeated two local opponents,
:NeIVln Alpern 60, 6-3, and jerome
MINISTER 6-3. $40 Another New Jersey
payer, Peter Goldman of Elberon,
gained the second round by elimi-
mating Adolf Zanglein, of Brooklyn,
% so. Also in the second-roupd
was Donald Hawley, of Orange, N.
d. Who ousted David Mindlin, of
New York, 81, GA.
None Of the eight seeded entries
LOOK the court. The field is headed
by frankie Parker, of Pasadena,
Nalt., the nations second ranking
player.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Fenelon Is Winner
Of Empire City Gap

NEW YORK, July 13.-P-Wil
liam Woodward's Fenelon roared
down the stretch at Empire City to-
day to win the Empire City handi-
cap by half a length over his entry
mate, Mrs. H. C. Phipps' Asp.
Before a crowd of about 10000,
the favorite, carrying 125 pounds
and piloted by Jimmy Stout, was
held off the pace all the way until
they turned into the stretch. Then
he made his move and ran over
the others to the wire, finishing the
mile-and-an-eighth in 1853.
Arnold Hangers Dit was third,
three lengths back of Asp. Fenelon
and Asp were part of the three-horse
entry of Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz.
simmons. The third horse in the
hook-up was Mrs. Phipps' Snow
Ridge, who finished fifth, back OF
Mrs. E. Graham Lewis General
Manager, the early ~pace-setter. Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Century Note was
sixth and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Bolingbroke last in the field of seven
three-year olds.
The winner paid $3.50 for each
50 winning: mutuel ticket. The vic
tory was worth $3.50 to the win
ner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Jack Sanford Holds
Piedmont Batting Lead

RICHMOND, Va, July 13-LP'-
Using up much of his surplus in
an 18-point drop, Jack Sanford OF
Charlotte, still managed to retain
the Piedmont league batting lead
ership this week with a mark of
.359.
Through Wednesdays games,
Richmond's Ernie Horne h a d
moved up into a second-place 1852
after a four-point advance. Bill
Prout-the Richmond first sacker
who holds plenty of miscellaneous
honors but can't hit the percent
age top-slipped back seven points
to a third place .342.
Joe Bestudik of Durham, edged
ahead eight points to fourth place
with 1886, while John Pesky Of
Rocky Mount. and Hank Schluter
of Portsmouth, were tied at 1886
for fifth spot in the Big Five.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
TIGERS WIN TWO
FROM SENATORS
Bucky Newsom HurIs Two.
Hitter For 18th Victory
In A Row

WASHINGTON, July 13.-R-
Buck. Newsom's thirteenth ucces-
sive. victory featured Detroit's
sweep of a doubleheader d y
with Washington. The bur1y right
handler checking the Senators with
two hits in the nightcap to win,
40, after the Tigers had taken the
first game 4-3.
Newsom, in nearing the Ameri-
can league record of 16 consecu-
tive triumphs held jointly by Joe
Wood, Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove
and Schoolboy Rowe, had a no-hit
game in his grasp until the seventh
inning. After walking Buddy Lewis
in the first inning, Newsom retired
Is Senators in order b before
walking George Case with two out
in the sixth. Gerald Walkers sin
gle through the box leading off in
the seventh inning wrecked Bucks
hopes of a no-hitter.
Dutch Leonard was the victim Of
the Tigers eighth-inning rally in
the first game, the portly knuckls-
ball specialist being slammed for
three runs in that inning in addi-
ton to another run the Tigers had
produced in seventh inning.
Washington accumulated a 80
lead off Tommy Bridges, who was
wild, but effective relief pitching
by Clay Smith and Al B e n o n
checked the Senators, who made
only seven hits in the opener. ]
First Gamp)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Armstrong And jenkins
To 7angle On Wednesday
BY SID FEEDER

NEW DIRK July 13.-R)-LW Henry Armstrong,
who wears 'em down with perpetual motion punching, and
skinny Lew Jenkins, who %stiffens 'em with one wallop,
match their styles at the Polo grounds Wednesday night
Some 100000 to $1,000 are expected to be sitting in on
the proceedings when the worlds welterweight champion
and the New York and Cahtorma-recognized lightweight
ruler leave their titles home and just walk out there and
bang away.
Armstrong, who will have an important pull in the
weights of about five pounds or so, is the ~fair-haired boy
so far as the betting men are concerned.
The little dark destroyer from st. Louis (by way of
Los Angees) rules favorite at S to II to put the ex-army
horseshoer in his place, any way, and l to 4 to do it the
hard way-by betting him out.
This corner goes to the underdog this time, picking
Jenkins to stop Hammerin' Hennery some where along the
route, largely because the thin man from Texas has one
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
TAKE FIRST
CONTEST 7 TO 6
Nightcap Win Breaks Losing
Streak After Four
Straight Games

CINCINNATI. July 13.-P-Curt
Davis broke the Brooklyn Dodgers
four-game losing streak - and the
Cincinnati Reds hearts-today when
he hurled the Brooks to a 81 victory
in the second game of a double.
header.
The Reds had run the Dodgers
losing streak to four straight with
a rs victory in the opening game.
The split enabled the Dodgers to
remain one and a half games back
of the league leaders.
Brooklyn scored it's first run in
the nightcap in the fifth inning on
Charley Gilbert's single, a double by
Jimmy Wasdell and Ducky Med
wick's infield out. They clinched the
victory in the ninth when Big Babe
Phelps punched in a pair of runs
with u double.
Davis, who outpitched Gene
Thompson, hurled runless ball UNI
til the ninth when a ~pinch-hit single
bv Ernie lombard scored a mate.
The victory was Davis third for
the Dodgers.
The Dodgers might have won the
first game, had they been able to
capitalize on their many scoring
chances. They got 10 hits Off Paul
| D%erringer, who was chalking up MS
18th victory of the season, but 1t
was not until the ninth inning that
thew were able to threaten.
The four run assault they put on
then was featured by Medwicks
homerun with two mates aboard.
The Reds scored their first three
times in the first two innings and
applied the clincher in the fourth
by scoring four ~runs-three OF them
on Frank McCormick's screaming
double.