davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-17
OEPORTES
LA PELEA JOSE LUIS-AR-
TURO ID

New York, JUNO l7.-Artu-
no Godoy Sc prepare con muoho
cuidado para su pelea del jue-
YES. en- Ia Madison Square Gar
den, con q campe6n jose Luis.
SabeSe que Luis Sc ha venldo
preparando para el compplieado
eStilo del chileno, que Sc eneoge,
Sc agacha y evade con extraor-
dinaria agilidad para su peso.
We'll. el director de Arturo, a
segura que este saldra con un
estilo diferente, segdn Luis de-
cida eombatir.
AlgunoS peritos Green que 81
Luis no CANA en- los primeroS a
salbos, la corona caera en- las ma
nos de Godoy. cuyo estado fish
CO eS perfeeto.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17
EN- LAS LIGAS
LIGA NACIoNAL

Los PirataS. raforZadOs con
Alfonso Lopez, desrotaron aver
dos wees a los GiganteS, hacien-
do bajar a estoS haSta ell tercer
lugar. Alfonso diSpar6 un hit
e hizo una carrera, en- 8 wees al
bate. Butcher. en- 81 primero, de
10 a los neoyorquinos en- 2 hits.
Pittsburgh SC, ION, De; New
York 0, 2h, o.
Pittsburgh sc l1h. De; New
York Sc, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Los vaticinios de los peritos
Sc cumplieron y ganaron los
dos desafios de aver, en- la pri-
mera serie de la Liga Intersocial
las novenas de los Caballeros
Leales Y Unione Italiana.
Fsls reSultado mantiene a los
Leales sobre los Garibaldinos,
con medic deSafio de ventaja.
Ell Circulo Cubano perdi6 el
iuego en- Ia primera entrada,
euando con dos outs, errores y
parpadeos, los Leales hicieron
einco carreras. Percy Gonzalez
tuvo parte principal en- Ell "da
saguisado." Despues los Leales
hieieron otra carrera en- el segun
do Y la Ultima en- el noveno.
E. Pedrero lanzo por la move
ma de la Logia Y ell Circulo utili
as a McGahagin y Martinez, CO
rrcspondi6ndole la derrota al
primero.
Nueye hits batearon los Lea
es, tres de Willie Paz. el catcher
n manager. que de nuevo Sc ha
Ipuesto Jos eS~pejuelos de batear
dos de Romera. Ia tercera base
III uno cada uno de Casares, que
hugo Ia %; White, Ell IF; R. Fer
nndez Y Contreras.
Intervinieron en- las tres carr
ras de los CubanoS, un batazo d.
tubsy de Cesar Fernandez y tri
beyes de Klein y Gonzalez.
Todos los errores del prime
desafio fueron cometidos pOr
los cubanos.
FL Centre ASturiane tuyo oc'
sion de ganar el SegundO parti
do. pero en- los momentoS difici
La gaceta., 1940-06-17
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos veces vapulearon los
Browns a los Gigantenb, siendo
los pitchers derrotados Sundra
y Murphy.
New York &c, 11h, De; San
Luis lie, 18Th, lie,
New York &c, In, lie; San
Luuis &c, 12h, De,
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

El Boston gan6 un doble des-
afio y Sc reafirmo en- ell primer
lugar, Batearon jonrrones Jim
my Fox, dos ell pitcher Wilson
" uno Ell director Croninn.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Chicago &c,
Sh, lie.
Boston 14c, 2Oh, De; Chicago
&c. Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Los Tigres conquistarOm 81
cuarta victoria consecutive so
bre Ell Washington, con anota-
.ci6n de 8 carreras por Z.
Washington &c, 1Oh, lie; De-
troit Sc, 16h, Sc,
La gaceta., 1940-06-17
LISTERINE
@ HALITOSIS
(nAD naRAED
TONIC SEGUNDO
a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

bta sentado an inStante en- sus
rodihaS y murmursdo a su dido
palabras de passion verdadera.
Ia traici6n e drama De Ba-.
eelOna, 81 abandono inicuo. Ia ia
famia. Ia burla y e. escarni0 no
habian Sido mas que un maj sue
no una peSadills dc Ia que 81 y
10 mejOr de e Sc habian redo al
deSpertar.
lAyL..
Ia augusta redobl6 en- e. T.
nimo de Borgons, obligandOle a
SentarSe en- Ia cana.
Die luz.
-
SiutfA Ia nacAaf8ad A dis.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Veneieron los RojoS dos wees
al Brooklyn. pero eSta novena
sc msntuvo en- Ell primer lugar.
DerriHger lans6 en- Ell pFimero y
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Bcb Teller dej6 en- tres hits a
los Atleticos y gan6 el primer
deSafiO Milnar yenci6 en- sl Sc
gundo
Filadelfia &c, 3h, Sc; Cleve
land &c, Al, 4e.
Filadelfia Sc, Sh, Sc; Oleve-
land &c, Oh, lie,
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

en- fly al Il. lie dan Ia base a il
menez Y Sc llenan las bases, con
dos outs. Magadan pega de rolf
para Grandio y Sc produce Ell
tercer tout"
Iglesia abre el noveno con 81
pitcher Mike Mones Y este lie da
una tranSferencia a Pulido, ell
valioso IS de Ia Unione. Salemi
va al bate. lie gritan a Iglesias
del pablico, a mode de consejo,
~ SAGA a Mones y lie sustituye
con Maseda. Salemi dispara un
tubey. Montoto muere en- fly, pc
70 entr6 el corredor de la terce-
IA y pcr 10 tanto la carrera de-
cisiva.
Batearon los Asturianos diez
hits. Tres de Maseda, el IS; dos
cada uno de Orihuela y Maya
dan. Y a uno por cabeza, Jime-
nez, ]. Provnezano y Tony Gar
cia. Cada novena solo eOmeti6
un error.
Dispararon seis hits, por Ia
Unione, A. Fernandez, Gran
dio, A. Seionte, Ippolito, Pulido
y e tubey de Salemi.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Como attraction especial Sc ~
nuncia an match entire Cy Will
Jams Y Peter BSltran.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

no habia va. no habria "a nunea
I'm POGO de amor, IN poco De oal
&C ternura.... an ser amado en-
el que reclinar Ia eabeza en- les
momentos de establishments!
ISidorc de BorgOna Y de Leon
e. imponente perscnaje, 81 en-
bajador Solemne y estrada, 10
raba en- Ia soledad De sa aiccos.
como cualquier vulgar mortal
Era cue habis huido De su alma
para siempre e amor. cue IS q
eSperanza. que e Ia f1erza y -
luz de IA vida
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

A IA mahana Sig2iente Boz
gona, sohreponieHdoSe . 50 do
Ter. baj6 temprano a su desRa
cho Official de Ia Emb&adA
De pronto Sc sbri6 Il poersa.
y el ujier Introduce 81 eoronel
Herrera.
Use puede. mi Querioo en-
bajsdOrf-. Nay buenos diask-
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Las Abejas ganaron ell primer
mer juego y perdieron Ell segun-
do.
Chicago DC, Oh, De; Boston sc,
1Oh, De.
Chicago Sc, lOh, 4e; Boston
1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Dos veces atropelaron los
Cardsnales a los Phillies, con
MCGEE y Russell, en- el primero,
y Warneke en- ell segundo.
San Luis SC, 14h, lie; Filadd-
fla &c, Sh, 2e.
San Luis &c IN, lie; Filadelfia
1c, All, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

Turner en- ell segundo. Frey ha-
te6 de- jonrr6n en- q prnnero,
COscsrst y DnrOcher En- 81 Be-
Cincinnati 1c, 2h, lie; Brook
Ign DC, Oh, De.
Cincinnati sc, Ion, De; Brook
Ign &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

G.. A. 200 600 001-Sc l0h lie
u. / 200 O10 00l-4c oh lie
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

ARotdcioRes por EHtrdddS
c. L $40 600 O01-7e Oh De
C. c. 600 POI O0O-3c Sh 4e
La gaceta., 1940-06-17

VlutOrianO Manteiga, Editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
LONG HILLS OUTING

Because of an outing that has been planned for some time, the Long Hills of the Public Park league have cancelled their Sunday game with the Pond Aces which will be played later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
KoC0N, ANDREWS
 CLASH TONIGHT
Record Crowd Expected at Savin Rock-Strong
 Prelims Carded

New Haven, Aug. 1.-Two hard hitting lightweights, Julie Kogon and Willie Andrews, rival New Ha- veners, clash in the feature eight round bout at the White City Sta dium, Saving Rock, tonight. The boys were originally scheduled to meet last Tuesday but rain forced a change of date Promoter Dick Gray has arranged 32 rounds of fighting with the first pair of glovemen slated to trade wallops at 8:30 o'clock.
 The Kogon-Andrews shindig has created a great deal of interest throughout Connecticut and the advance ticket sale indicates the largest crowd in years will witness the program tonight.
 A fine set of four six round pre- liminaries bouts have been carded A niddleweight duel brings together Billy Perrin of Bristol and Tony Gillo, rugged New Havener; Bobby Ellis, New Britain Southpaw welter- weight, mixes with Frankie Young New Haven; Beau Jack, Los An geles, Calif., lightweight, takes or Joe Polowitzer, Windsor Locks; ane Jackie Murray, Belair, Ohio, mixes with Mickey Donohue, Stamford | welterWeight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
MAIDSTONE TENNIS

East Hampton, N. Y, Aug. D. (UP-Berths in the final of the 18th annual Maidstone. womens invita- tion tennis tournament will be at stake today when four of the best singles players in the tourney take to the courts in two semi- final matches.
 Top-seeded Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, plays unseeded but brilliant Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Calif., while second ranked Pauline Betz of San Francisco meets Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica.
 Semi- finals in the doubles will pit Miss Palfrey and Mary Hardwick of England against Miss Bundy and Mrs. John Van Ryn while the other match sends Helen Jacobs of Berke- ley, Calf, and Mary Arnold of Los Angeles against Miss Betz and Miss Wheeler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Sports Calendar

Fourth five mile backed by the Short Beach Athletic soan set for Labor September entries close August 28
 
 shine D. the Branford 234 if Waterbury Washington reks Stars Waterbu cored baseball team booked
  this will start for the Eekas Charley Keeey
 
  the giving speedway Unon J. is American Indian Joe Chtwood Okla He is rated of the reckless drivers sport other words time race the Happy Hunting Ground Jimmy he is a hunting, fishing swimming cutting Camp what Manager Barry Pate has in store for him James all Wa
  received this city Lacey beaten before since Dick Tcotte is back with bigger much better schnoze which pushed while Dick watching them Tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
How Times Have Changed

football players were two who trained beer and Mrs Mers cut plug the ambulance carrying the ote wildcat transforming proposition football industry that machne-lke in its uuiremens school teacher and John Bareycor1 3 wide berth.
 Get peek this relative to the training of modern gdders give than the colleges for half the money
 football? Better start training champions Maybe they help you.
 Training Bay Packers, Chicago Lambea George Dutch" Clark equally applicable school college players they the campagners the grueng fight the 940 National Football League championship
 These training instructions designed and of injuries: Haas instructions read:
 foolish to think get into condition a practice fail to shape not only will the whole The welcond seldom injured It the fellow who of shape generally injuries Fatigue the result condition responsible for most football injuries"
 Ianbeau who whipping shape the seventh Chicago insists regular exercise. Lambeaus instructions follow:
 you playing daily getting equivalent exercise golf daily tennis handba least three times combination of golf tennis handban ideal football conditioners."
 sunbn, by failing them most troublesome training problems the coaches assert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
RIGGS VS. KOUACS

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. D. (UP)-National Tennis Champion Bobby Riggs of Chicago, only two matches away from his fourth straight sweep of the, 5Oth annual Southampton invitation champion ship, undergoes difficult test to- day when he meets fifth-seeded Frank Kovacs. of Oakland, Calif., in a Semifinal match.
 Don McNeill, seeded second, ad- vanced to the other semi final where he'll meet Elwood T. Cooke, by busting Frank Guernsey of Or lando, Fla, 6-3, 6-2. Cooke beat Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calif., GA, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
By JACK GUENTHER Limited Press Racing Editor

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. 2. (UP)-A $1,5OO,000 search for the turf stars of tomorrow begins in an old shed beneath the great elms of Saratoga tonight when the nations horsemen begin bidding on the first string of colts and Allies to be auc- toned in the annual Saratoga yearling sales.
 The ttree-week sales period will open promptly at 8::30 p. m. when 8 Negro groom leads skinny chest nut colt into the sawdust circle on the fringe of the racetrack and a clerk gives the signal that bids are called. It will close on Aug. 8 and between now and then some 800 gangling blue-bloods will be sold over the block.
 Some of them will be picked up by shrewd trainers for a few hum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Chase Park
 Tennis

Three fine matches were played on the Chase courts last evCning. The upset of the night came when Wally Griffin, newcomer to tour nament play got of to a fine start and defeated the Junior Champion Tom McHale in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. Jay Weisleberg had rather easy, that is in the final score, job in defeating Ed. Del Conte 6-1, 6-3. Ed, however, put up stiff battle even though he came out on the short end. Charley Lee proved to be too powerful dose for Pete Zil- lon who fell to the scores 6-2, 4-6, GA.
 Only three more matches remain to be played to fill out the quarter final list, but circumstances com- pell them to be played on successive days.
 Tonight at p. n., on Court 2, M. Tierney will meet H. Matzkin.
 Saturday at p. m. -'u Court 3, T. Casey vs J. Tata.
 Monday at p. m., on Court 2, N. Mitchell vs w. Dean.
 Nelson Wins
 In the women's tournament yes- terday all the quarter final matches were played. The feature match was at 10 yesterday when Wanda Luz kosius met Doris Nelson. Things looked bad for the veteran when Miss Lukosius took the first three games and then went on to win the set 9-7. But experience came to the aid of Miss Nelson and she set to work to take teh next two sets 6-l, 6-2. Helen Shukis and Mrs. Burns had no trouble in defeating respec- lively Constance and Katherine Kazlauskas. 6-0. so and 6-i. Gel. Rosamond Carserino won by default when Nell Shukis was unable to re- turn from her trip.
 The semi-finals will be held at 6 D. m. on Monday evening due to the Overlook tournament.
 Monday at 6 p. m. on Court 2, 1T. Shukis vs Mrs. A. Burns. Monday at 6 D. m. on Court 2, R. Carserino vs Doris Nelson.
 The finals Of the Chase Women's will be played Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
CONN, COM|SKEY IRISH THREATS
 TO JOE LOUIS.
Pastor Only Bar to Title GO-Comiskey to Fight
 Max Baer
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Statf COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Aug. 2- We may have an Irish heavyweight champion within year as the result of CD the Billy Conn-Bob Pastor fight at the Polo Grounds on August 13, and CD the proposed Pat Comiskey- Maxie Baer brawl at Madison Square Garden this autumn.
 Fighting Irishmen, who have con- tributed so much to pugilistic his- tory and to promoters pockets, have been missing from the heavy weight picture since Jim Braddock lost the title to Joe Louis in 1897. Now we have two young clouting Celts who stand out as potential menaces to Louis crown: Conn and Comiskey.
 Conn, the handsome Pittsburgh lad who already wears the. light heavyweight diadem, llnquestionably is the master-boXer among current ring performers although 8 com- paratively weak puncher. Comiskey, CllC bchA1, b1OLlo bAdoOCl 4lOu1 E 1dGC1 son, N. J., is one of the most ter rife punchers his division ever knew, although still bit crude i;a technique.
 Conn 9 to 5
 If Conn beats Pastor at the Polo Grounds week from Tuesday he will get a shot Louis crown in September. Billy is the 9-5 favorite to beat Pastor, who already has been defeated twice by Louis. Mean while Promoter Mike Jacobs is ne- gotiating for an autumn contenders battle between Comiskey and Maxie Baer. Comiskey's manager, Bill Daly, is eager for the bout, but it is still uncertain if Baer's pilot, Ancil Hoffman, will accept. If Hoffman does accept, this brawl is certain to sell out the Garden.
 Comiskey, who has registered 19 knockouts in g bouts, will clinch a title shot in June if he can belt out Madcap Maxie, recent conqueror of Tony Galento Because of the dyna- mite in both fists, he would be a very dangerous challenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Naugatuck Sports

Naugatuck, August 2. The league leading Risdon softball team lost its first game in 8 starts when it met defeat at the hands of the Chemical Company, ten by an 11-6 score. Oscar Blomquist, the former Naugy High all-around athlete, toed the slab for the Chemists and held the hard-hitting Toolmakers to six hits. Upright, leading hurler of the league, was hit hard by the Chem ists, suffering his first setback.
 lily Rabinovich pitched the U. S. team to 9-6 win over the Glass team, and Lusas hurled the East ern Malleable team to an easy 8-3 win over the Bristol team in the other games. The hitting of Ed munds, Shannon and Sweeney feat ured for the Uscoes, and Jones and Sirica hit well for the Glassmen. Tahbox and Sheldon hit timely to aid Lucas in setting back the BriScoeS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Famous Saratoga Yearling !
 Sales Open This Evening

dred dollars and they will go out next year and the season after to win thousands and hundreds of thousands. Man O'War, Fl Chico, Can't Wait, Andy K. and others did that. On the other hand, some of them-like Hysterical, Warbridge, Farrel,. Gala War and on Quest will sell for $18000 or $20,000 apiece and never win enough to pay their bills for drinking water.
 Big Business
 That is what makes the Saratoga sales one of the great gambling propositions of sport and why each of the 800 prospective purchases will be carefully watched. In all, the Fasig- -Tipton company, which han dles big thoroughbred auctions, will oeffr 60 mapor consignmentS. These include offsprings of such great rac- ing mad breeding thoroughbredS as Man O'War, Omaha, Gallant Fox, Jamestown, Sir Gallahad III, the imported Belfonds, Sun Beau, Sun Briar, Hard Tack, and many an- other.
 The most important breeders list- ed are Belair stud, Mereworth Farm, Phil Chinn, Thomas Piatt, Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewart, A. B. Hancock, and c. J. Macleod, Jr., but there will be yearlings to fit every purse from that of the Gypsy owner with $500 to Mrs. Marx and her mil- lions. The only trick is to pick the right ones, a more difficult problem than it sounds.
 The first colt to be sold tonight is a son of Pilate and Climbing Rose, or a half brother to Eight Thirty. He will be one of eight head offered by A. s. Hewitt, other strings which will follow are the produce of L. A. oMseley, c. w. Williams, Macleod, Herry Brothers, T. Beatty Brown, E. B. Miller and c. V. Cushman. Fifty-two head will be sold in all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
7hiSSpOrting
 World
Chip From Chattanooga
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Chirp From Chattanooga
 eIuuyp pocer cabby" Hanet to the contrary noWh- esg the most figure organized baseball Joe Eg boss picked the hkabe k Cyier his manager Enge elephants parade organize Knot Noe ngs anything everything that would make every man. child of the Tennessee city nsena CONSCIOUS their into the games put puy SA m club. wfLchsis owned by the fans.
 Here's what the Bill Tucker has to say about the outfit that recently Cincinnati for one player Mike Dejan:
 he tiple-play of Ege to Cuyler to the big is paving both the business offices the Chattanooga Lookouts fanowned entry In the Sout Association
 Enge president of the club Xii K Cyler his man. have punked down in the
 for rockies developed by the Chattanooga system.
 eaanoogas recent outfd Mike DeJan to the Cncn na Reds take his place just about firms sarpest shooters basebas ivory hunters.
 Washington scouts cycle of veige sales began at the Chattanooga pedded outeder Dee Miles to the Brooklyn Dodg CTS paid $2OOOO outelder Fred Singon."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
TODAY'S SPORT
 PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, Aug. 2.-CUP)-I don't suppose 8 man in his right mind, or even in the kind of mind have, should ever allow himself to be dis turbed by the happenings in the boxing business. one might just as well get upset over what goes on the Natoinal Association of Am- hulance Drivers or the International Federation of Second Story Work CTS and Safe Blowers.
 Just the same, my typewriter would think me less of a man than it already does if didn't yank off its cover, straighten out its ribbon, and make it say something in pro- test against the reported premature signing of Billy Conn for a heavy weight championship match with Joe Louis. With Conn still in training for a fight with Bob Pastor he is said to have been hustled off to a side room, set down at desk equipped with pen, ink and paper, and en- engaged to do battle with Louis late in the summer. What kind of busi- ness is this? Any ethical monkey would shy away from it. because it would sound too much like monkey business to him. But it has been done by Promoter Mike Jacobs, the young and handsome Conn. and his manager, whose name I never can remember.
 I don't blame Conn and what's his-name so much, but for the life of me I can't understand what Ja- cobs is thinking about. As a matter of fact all can understand is what he must not be thinking about. Has he given thought to the pub- lies reaction to this whole thing? Does he realize that, in effect, he has gone on record as saying he believes Conn will beat Pastor? Bad Business
 Evidently not, because Jacobs is a shrewd operator and. not given to doing things to hurt his own btlsi- ness, and this is bound it. Why should fight fans pay money to see a bout which the promoter feels will be so one-sided that he gaily goes ahead and arranges a future match for one of the principals? The logical thing for them to do is to save their money until the title match comes off in September. Of course. Conn may not have &C., tualy been signed. No one I know has laid his eyes on the document. Even SO, the promoter has allowed reports of a such a contract to go undenied. and the damage has been done.
 Just what are Conn,s chances of beating Pastor and making the re- ported contract stand upp From what I've seen of the two men I don't think they are so good. Pas- tor is nobody's fool in the ring. He is cute boxer, a quick thinker. keen analyst and gase as, well, shall we say gamecock. He went the distance with Louis in their first fight, and gave an almost un- believable show of stamina and courage in the second. Bob was on the floor four times against the champion in Detroit, but stayed around until the 11th round. More- over. he had enough left as late as the eight round to hurt Louis with right hand.
 If l had to make Q bet today, "and never. never wager unless forced to. being of the opinion that gambling is wicked and sinful and leads to more serious vices such as smoking, bunny-huggings. and koing on straw rides. I would bet on Pas- tor. Not only would bet on Bob, but l would give odds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
Pontes, Ciyiltas Cross Bats In Italn Feature Saturday

The Italian-American baseball league will swing into action tomor- row afternoon with two games on tap.
 In the first game scheduled for Fulton Park at 1:30 o'clock the Avighanese clash with the Fratel- lanza. The Aviglianese are in sec- ond place in the standing only one game behind the Pontes. The Avig- lianese will be out there trying to come through in this contest in or der to stay in the championship running. Rumors have it that the F,rats will show a strong team to- morrow against the Aviglianese. Basile and To Russo are expected to form the battery for the Aviglianese. The Frats will have Mobile on the mound with Ganbino doing the catching.
 Big Game
 At 400 o'clock up at Fulton Park the league leading Pontes collide with the Civilta Progresso. The Pontes leading the league with six wins and one defeat The Civilta Progresso must win this game to- morrow or their chances for the pennant will be very slim. John As- setta, Civilta coach stated today that his boys will be out there tomorrow in full strength and expects his team to come through with a vic- tory. Joe Rinaldi, Pontes coach, will pitch Nal Malaria against the Civilta Progresso, Place will pitch and Rinaldi will do the backstop- ping.
 Pete Di Leo, president of the league, expects a large crowd to be on hand for the double bill. Charles Gerace will call balls and strikes with Peter Toilette doing the SCOT ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
REC LOOP MEETS

All managers and officers cf the City Recreation Loop are asked to be at the Central Y. M. o. A. to- night. The meeting will coumence ct 1;3o and all are asked to be pres- ent 70 as to decide the future and playoR games cg the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
TRIBES, TONNES DRILL

Tribunes at Hamilton Park, 5:30, North End Thomas club at Water vile at p. m. is tonight's practice session for the two City Amateur league clubs which have strong op- position Sunday at Municipal Sta alum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-02
MILL PLAIN GAMES

Mill Plain A. c. and Torrington All-StarS are set for baseball game at Hamilton Park Saturday after noon. On August IT, Leaman Har- vey will line up his Mill Plain Old Timers against the current M. P. A. c.