davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
MIlncent Saunders

Millicent Saunders
II with All Your Hearts, from
Elijah" ........ Mendelssohn
Why Is Sylvia .......... Schubert
Robert Hill
The Moon And !, from 1.-THE
Mikaoo" .............. sullivan
wsltS Song from 1.-THE Pirates Of
penzance" ........... Sullivan
Martha McNaught
Duet from 1.-THE Pirates Of PEN
vance" ............... Sullivan
Martha McNaught, Robert Hill
Spring In My Heart ...... Strauss
zigeuner from "Hittersweet" 80.
.:...'........... coward
Norine scopino
Silver Bell ............ Old Russian
Rose ealinardi
Duets
A Flight Of Clouds -. Caracciola
Nearest and Dearest
Norine scopino, Rose Salinardi
Evening Star, from "TanhauSer"
.n......'.. wagner
Three For Jack ............ Squire
Robert Parsons
Trio-April Showers go. De sylvia
Martha Mcknight, Margaret
Mitchell, Norine scopino
Aria from "Mienon" . thomas
Margaret Mitchell
Quartet from "Rigoletto" 80. Verdi
Martha McNaught, Norine
scopino Robert Till, Ro-
bert Parsons
Ensembie-Afnerica the Beautiful
...s..''... ..'.'''..n WhFo
Millicent Saunders and Rose
salinardi Of Naugatuck; Nor
Inc Scopino Of Plymouth:
Martha McNaught, Margaret
Mitchell, Robert Hill, Robert
Parsons Of waterbury.
The Married Couples club Of the
First Methodist church sponsored
their annual party Wednesday night
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
II. Smith OF Pennington avenue.
Supper was served and games played.
Those attending were: Or. and Mrs.
John ]. snavely, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert 8 Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin II.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lancaster, Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Faber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hickcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r orierson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Belcher, Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Woodland, Mrs. Howard Coe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Plat, Mrs. Robert
spiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Upton,
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Kanny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold 8. Wright, Mrs. Joseph
=. Nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ferris,
Mrs. John q. Porzenheiin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Frank T..
Mccormack, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Woll-
berger, Miss Nancy Plat, Miss Betty
Cowperthwait, Mrs. Ball, Raymond
Faber and Kenneth r. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

TO warm beer and other bever..
ages. "chill removers," consisting OF
O metal gadget filled with boiling
water, were placed In the stems BY
natives OF Prague, CZechoSlovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
LIGHT Opening Bid Puts Ellis in Hole; Blocks Sacrifice

This IN the fifth Of % series OF
nix articles by MorrIe Ells. en-
planning the technique OF ham
ding different partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
corRANCEsCO. HARRINGTON

miss Mary InerebH ghIElHBCouj
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Far.
rington Of Al Burton street, and
Anthony v. Cofrancesco, son Of Er.
mino Cofrancesco Of 122 East Farm
street, were married Thursday
morning at 0 o'clock at 81. Thomas
church, Rev. John p. Kennedy Of.
floating at the ceremony and cele-
brating the iiuptial high mass. Miss
Nora lie Page was maid OF honor,
and Theodore PepanSki was best
man. fishers were Vincent Cofran-
cesco and Joseph Coppello. Palms
and cut flowers were used for
church decorations. A musical pro.
gram was presented with George
Perreault aS Soloist.
The bride wore O gown Of white
silk net with inserts OF Chantilly
lace, made Princess style. with short
puffed sleeves, full skirt with In
serts OF lace extending 10 the long
train. She wore q cap fastened TO
O coronet OF tulle and satin, and
carried q prayer book Showered with
sweet peas, baby'S breath and Or
chids. Her maid Of honor wore an
aqua velveray inarqtiisette gown
made Princess style with sweetheart
neckline, pulled sleeves, full skirt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Mrs. Charles Hollis, who has been
spending several days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Ahern
Of Ridgewood street left today for
her home In Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

father, Henry Willard. and also was
formerly owner and editor OF THE
Nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Weddings

over taffeta ending In O short train.
With this she wore an aqua "0one
With the Wind" hat, and carried
q bouquet Of Talisman roses, sweet
peas stephanotis. A wedding break
fast for the bridal party was held
at the Hotel Elton, with a reception
at home from / to z. The couple
left on an unannounced wedding
trip, the bride wearing a cocoa
brown dress with accessories to
match. On returning they will re-
side at ~ Burton street.
CODIANNI- PESCE
Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini Of.
ficiated at the marriage Thursday
at the Church OF Our Lady Of
Lourdes Of Miss Rose Margaret
Pesce, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Pesce OF Meriden road, and
Vincent Daniel Codianni, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Codianni Of Ridge
street. The wedding took place at
Q o'clock, with guests present from
New Haven. New York, Pennsyi-
vania and Plainville. Mr.. Pesce gave
his daughter In marriage.
Miss Mary Albino, O cousin OF
the bride. was maid OF honor, and
Albert Codianni, a brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

case, aS the losing club could be dis
carded on the good king Of hearts.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Battles for Section A LoureIs,
Churchmens S Last Stand in B
Mark City League Program

Naiman's Photographers. hooks up
with Joe Wells. Kneesi Cubs south
paw. Kneesi is a half game in front
of its rival with three victories
against no defeats, while Naiman's
lost one of four.
The baseball paths Of Fisher and
Wells crossed only once last summer
on the sandlots and they went 10
innings to a IL stalemate. Oddly
enough, each pitcher drove in his
teams run to make honors abso-
| lutely even. Today there is strong
possibility Of another stalemate be-
cause on paper they appear squarely
matched.
The juniors are requested to come
we'll groomed today because all
eight teams will have their pictures
snapped before they swing into &C
ton. Naiman's will do the job to
keep the business in the league.
Les Hoff, smoke-ball right-hander
who has not appeared in league COM
petition before this season, will be
Miller Furniture's starting pitcher
this afternoon. Les has been saved
for an important occasion such as
this and if right may pitch his mates
into the playof1. With "Knocky'
Thomas behind the plate, it'll be
one of the sweetest" batteries on
the lots today.
Floods Lack HurlerS.
Bill Liggett or Foster Matthias will
pitch for Klein's, with Bob Matthias
behind the plate.
Flood Plumbers are in bad fix
for pitchers and Manager Morton
Littman doesn't know who will start.
Whoever gets the assignment is in
for a rough afternoon for Elmer
Ludkhardt's GrocerS have been
pounding the pill vigorously of late
and will make it hot for anybody.
Games today:
Section A t3 P.M).
Klein.s Tavern VS.. Miller Furniture
DistTIet Grocers VS.. J. C. Flood Plumbers
Orange Disc VS.. Marvin's Credit. West
iOniy games scheduled)
Section b III A.M).
M;5sIs; Tan;v soSss .Iss, ElIRsss saRssn,.d, m ~ '"
Junior Division u-3 P.MD.
Kneesi Cubs VS. Uline Ice, South Ellipse.
Nsimans PHOTOGRAPHERS VS.. Woodbridge.
Cardinal a. C. VS.. Friendship, East
Southeast. Boys Club VS.. Police No. t.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Therell be thunder booming on
the sandlots this afternoon with
three crucial games on tap in the
National City League.
In Section A, the curtain may fall
with Klein's Tavern undisputed
champion after a hectic race. 1t all
depends on J. C. Flood Plumbers,
who are tied with Klein's and Miller
Furniture for the lead and who meet
District Grocers.
II Flood wins, it finishes in a tie
with the winner Of the Klein miller
game with six victories and one de-
feat. II it loses, the winner of the
other game takes the pennant and
if that happens to be Klein's it also
gets the section title because
Dutch" Gerhardt's men won the
flrst-half bunting.
In Section B, st. Francis Xavier
will make one last bid to overhaul
Plaza Tile and Marble and Capital
Cafe in a replay of a tie game with
Plaza. II the Churchmen lose, they
are out Of the picture and Plaza and
Capital will clash next Sunday for
the second-haf flag. Plaza won the
first half.
Hot Mound Duel Looms.
One Of the seasons hottest mound
duels Is expected in the Junior Divi-
sion when Billy Fisher, chucking for
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Capitol Heights Goes
For Revenge in Tilt
With Cottage City
Old Fireside Tackles
Sunnybrook Nine in
Another Feature

Capitol Heights will be out to even
an old score with Cottage City this
afternoon In Prince Georges Coun-
ty League game, but the feature
promises to be Old Fireside's strug-
gle with the heavy hitting Sunny
brook nine.
Manager Red CARROTS Heights.
men squared one old account last
week when they bumped off Hyatts-
vile Police Boys Club. 7-3, and ex-
pect to hand Cottage City the same
rough treatment today. Garrett
will send his ace hurler, Johnny
Bubbles. to the mound and if in
form Bubbles should chalk up an
other victory. Cottage City won the
first game. 5-4
Fireside nosed out the Democrats
last week rs. while Sunnybrook
was outlasting Landover. 1873.
Maryland Aces share the lead
with Oxon Hill, each team having
won three games and lost none, and
there is small chance either will
bow today. The Aces take on Hy-
attsville while Oxon Hill plays the
Democrats.
The Aces, piloted by George Miles,
narrowly averted defeat last Sunday
when they nosed out Benning, l2-1l,
in a topsy-turvy game. The losers
nicked John Newman, Johnny Glenn.
ents and Bob Melvin for II hits be-
fore succumbing and another such
performance today may bring about
the clubs downfall.
Oxon Hill, with Smith giving up
only four hits and tanning IA, won
easily from Cottage City, 81. and
is the fans choice to cop the second
half flag.
Games today:
COTTAGE City VS.. Capitol HEIGHTS.
Sunnybrook ". Old Fireslde.
Bennlng VS. Landoyer
Police Boys Club VS. Maryland Aces
Democrats VS.. Oxon Hill
(FlrSt team Is horne tramO
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Orioles Howell Adds
To Swatting Lead
In |. |. League
Poeemoker Many Weeks
Hits 1853; Roehester's
Rybo Top HurIer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ito the
CONSERVATION of the opposition
pitchers in the International
League, Murray Howell Of the Bal.
timore Orioles seems to be getting
better.
Howell has been leading the
leagues batSmen for weeks, and the
pitchers had hoped that the law
of averages or a slump might help
them out But the big Baltimore
outfielder boasts an average of 1853.
better by some 4 points than week
ago
That left him 27 points ahead Of
Clyde Mccullough of Buffalo.
George Staller of Montreal and
Gene Corbett of Baltimore, who
have been waging a duel for third
place all season. finally broke it up
when Stallers bat failed him. He
dropped to sixth.
Corbett is in fourth place, losing
out to teammate Nick Etten, whose
1923 shades him by points.
Howell also has scored the most
runs with 103. Tommy Holmes con-
tinued to be the leader in total hits.
Bill Nagel of Baltimore still is the
home-run king with "a to his credit.
He also holds the runs-batted-in
lead with 102.
Pat Mullin Of Buffalo is fleetest,
having stolen II bases.
Mike Ryba of Rochester is the
most effective hurler. having che elked
up l8 victories against six defeats.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Ninth Street Christion
Softly Loop Champion

Ninth Street Christian Church
softball team is champion of the
Fellowship League, having clinched
the title when it defeated Calvary
Baptist, 7-3 This victory gave it
the second-half crown 1t already
had won the first-half title.
One more game is on the schedule,
to be played on Wednesday against
National City Christian.
Ninth Street Christian has won "a
of 13 games. Bobby and Johnny
Poston are the teams pitchers, and
each has turned in six victories.
Bobby has one defeat in league COM
petition.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Brown, Smith Slab Foes
In Neqro AtI-Stor Tilt

CHICAGO, Aug. IT R.-The
Eastern all-stars, composed Of
players from the Negro National
Baseball League, will send Ray
Brown Of Pittsburgh to the mound
tomorrow against the Western all
stars in an effort to even the an
nual series.
The Western players, picked from
teams In the Negro American
League. have won four Of the past
seven games.
Hilton Smith Of Kansas City,
winning pitcher in last years game
before 10000 in Comiskey Park,
again will start for the Westerners.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Minneapolis Wright
Gains Second Spot
In A. A. Batting
Jumps Average to 1856,
But Rizzuto of Blues
Still Leeds at .378
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Ab Wright,
strong man in the Minneapolis at
tack. batted at ST. clip in the last
week to smash Kansas City's mo-
nopoly Of the top two positions in
the American Association individual
hitting race, but Phil Rizzuto of the
Blues remained the head man.
Wright got II hits, including 2
homers and 2 doubles, in 81 times
at bat. The spree boosted his aver
age to 1856 and lifted him above
Stan Bordagaray, Blues outfielder,
who slumped 13 points and fell to
third with .349. He had held the
runnerup spot for four weeks.
Rizzuto, meantime, increased his
mark l point to .378.
Wright also added to his three
departmental leads, sending his runs
batted in total to lis, home runs to
% and total bases to $50.
Rizzuto held the lead in base hits
with l62 and stolen bases, 80. Rob-
erto Estalella of Minneapolis still
topped the run-getters with ia.
Kansas City's John Linden and
Don Hendrickson maintained their
top spots among the pitchers. the
former with IA victories and de-
feats and the latter with 13 and S.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Susce Sends In Runs
That Upset Tribe
In 2.1 Tuss|e
kiegeIine, Red Costoff,
Yields But Five Hits
In Beating Harder
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= CLEVELAND, Aug. l7.-Johnny
Niggeling, fugitive from the Ma
tional League, held the Cleveland
Indians to five hits today and St.
Louis squeezed out a 2-to-1 decision
which snapped the league leaders
victory streak at five games.
- The setback didn't cost the In
dams any of their 3-game lead over
the Detroit Tigers, who were beaten
at Chicago, but it took from Pitcher
Mel Harder what normally would
have been an easy triumph.
George Susce, Browns catcher,
was the man who spelled trouble
for Harder. The Cleveland right
handler was breezing along in fine
.fettle when he suddenly lost con-
troi in the fourth inning.
He filled the bases with walks to
Harlond Cliff, Roy Cullenbine and
Johnny Berardino and then hit
Susce to force Cliff across with the
first run.
Susce's Single Decides.
Cleveland tied the count in the
last half when Outfielder Roy
Weatherly drove out his seventh
homer of the season.
But Susce wasn't done. Cliff
p singled in the eighth, advanced on
an infield out and dashed home on
Susce's single with what proved the
winning run.
1t was only the fourth victory
against II defeats this year for
b Niggeling, who was picked up by
the Cincinnati Reds in the stretch
of their pennant drive last year, but
who didn't prove effective enough
to keep. So the Browns. who al
ways can use another pitcher, picked
him up.
The result was the ninth setback
for Harder, who has won seven
and it squared the series at a game
apiece with a double-h header left
tomorrow.
Harder gave up six hits in eight
innings before retiring for pinch
hitter. and successor Harry Eisen-
stat allowed one in the ninth.
Hurt Doesn't Stop Chapman.
Outf1elder Ben Chapman played
the full game despite an ailing knee
An X-ray examination showed a
bone splinter and his physician ad-
vised him to stay out of the lineup
for about 10 days, but Chapman
declined.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Gibson, Great Catcher,
Pluys in Game Here

Josh" Gibson. considered the
best catcher in Negro baseball his
tory. will make his American debut
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium
where he will play for the Home
stead Grays in at least one game Of
a double-header. Gibson has been
playing exhibition ball in Ven-
eZuela.
Philadelphia Stars are scheduled
to meet the Newark Eagles in the
first game at 1880 and the winner
will engage the Homestead Grays
Immediately after.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Hacks Hits Gel Cubs
13-Inning Triumph
Over Bucs, IS
Double Sends In Tying
Run in Ninth, Single
Decides Tough Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Stanley Hack
was the big noise in the Chicago
Cubs 6-to-5 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates today in Is innings,
doubling home the tying score in
the ninth and singing home the
winning run.
The Pirates scored all their runs
in the first five innings, while Bob
Klinger was holding the Cubs score
less. But Chicago sent the Buc
starter to the showers in the eighth
when the Cubs came within one
run Of tying the score.
After Hacks double tied the score
in the ninth the Cubs sent Claude
Passeau to the mound as the fifth
pitcher. He gave up three hits in
four innings, but never was IN
trouble as he got his 14th victory.
Danny MacFayden was the losing
pitcher for the Pirates, allowing
Dominic Dallessandro and Al Todd
to get on base before Hack broke
up the game with his fourth hit of
the day.
The Cubs now are tied with the
idle St. Louis Cards for fifth, one
full game behind Pittsburgh, which
is in fourth
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Idle Since July H.,
Horne Still Leads
Piedmont Hitters
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 17.-He
iust lays back on his oars and
watches the league go by-but he's
still out in front in batting.
Who? Why, none other than Err
ME Horne. Richmonds third base
man. Still out of action, his .349
was good enough to top the batters
: Of the Piedmont League He was
hit by a pitched ball July IT.
Buster Maynard of Richmond,
with BAT, is in second place and
although he connected with no hon.
ers his IS for the season still led in
the circuit. He is tied with team
mate, Bill Prout, for the total base
lead, 254. Prout was third in bat
ting with 343
Joe Bestudik of Durham with 1892
was fourth and John Pesky of
Rocky Mount fifth with 1926.
Pesky also had most hits, $50.
Red Schuerbaum of Asheville top
ped the circuit in runs batted in
with an even 80 while Larry Kinzer,
Richmond shortstop, led in runs
scored with 103.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Chase After Revenge
In Hub Clash With
Johnson Today
Bosox Rookie Handed Ken
Mean Beotine in Hot
Slab Bottle Here

B, staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Ken Chase,
semi-bald southpaw. will strive for
his l1th victory Of the season here
tomorrow when he faces the Red
Sox in the final of three-game
series. Ken also will be attempting
to check the Mats three-game los
ing streak and win his sixth decision
in seven starts.
Earl Johnson, Rookie left-hander
whose shutout conquest of the Mats
last Saturday at Washington dealt
chase his only defeat in nearly a
month despite Ken's five-hit pitch
ing, has been nominated to toll for
Boston.
Ten home runs, two triples and
Is doubles have been blasted by the
Red Sox and Mats in their two
games here. Jimmy FoXX has
smashed three homers and double
while Ted Williams has delivered
three doubles and a triple Foxx
has hit II home runs this month.
Buddy Lewis has hit at a .444 clip
in the Mats six road games while
his roomie, Cecil Travis, has
pounded the ball for a .407 average
Lewis has driven in nine runs.
while Travis has sent seven mates
across.
The Red Sox have left Is men on
base in two games with the Mats.
Dominic Di MaggioS catch of
Gerald Walkers looper to center
was the field gem of today's engage
ment. Little Dom streaked in fast
for a spectacular shoestring stab in
the third inning.
Second Baseman Buddy Myer of
the Mats is nursing heavy cold.
George Case has obtained only
one hit, bunt, in his last II trips
to the plate.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
leading Indians Npped by Browns Chsox Blast nneup Tigers
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17-Prob-
able pitchers for the major
leagues tomorrow twon-lost rec.
ords in parentheses):
American League.
New York at Philadelphia (2)
chandler (7-6 and Russo
(s-S VS.. Babich (9-1o) and Ross
(5-5.
Washington at Boston-Chase
(l0-l2 VS.. johnson (3-2.
Chicago at Detroit - Lyons
(s-6) VS.. Rowe Ql-2) or Corsica
(7-6.
St. Louis at Cleveland o.
Kennedy (9-l2) and Harris
C7-l0) VS.. Smith $3.50 and Allen
90.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York co
Pearson (2-9> and 81 johnson
(2-lW VS.. Melton (S-5) and
Lohrman (9-8).
Boston at Brooklyn t2)-Er-
rickson ts-9 and Tobin t2-0 VS..
Wyatt u2-l0 and Carleton t4-6,.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Sewell
(l0-29 VS.. French Ql-l0.
Cincinnati at St. Louis O.
Walters u6-8) and Thompson
ul-D VS.. Cooper (7-8) and Doyle
DID.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
McNair Ties for First
Place in Shoot Held
1oPay Him Honor

A testimonial shoot in honor of
Forrest McNair, one of the Nations
outstanding trapshooters, proved to
be right down the gentleman's alley
yesterday as he cracked so consecu-
tive targets to tie for top honors at
the Washington Gun Clubs Ben
ming traps.
George Bratt of Baltimore dupli-
Gated the stunt later and McNair
sraciously deferred in the trophy
award.
J.R. Groves of Baltimore took the
handicap prize with 49 scored at
% yards in one of the days best
exhibitions. The first race was
fred at 16 yards.
W. Scores for the day:
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Dykesmen Slug Three
Detroit HurIers for
IS Hits, 9-5Win
Bong Tout for Four Runs
At Outset; KukeI Gets
Boses-Looded Triple
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago
White Sox, opening with a 4-run
blast in the first inning. held the
lead and subdued the Detroit IT,
gers, 8 to S, today.
The Sox touched three Tiger
pitchers for Is hits. including Joe
Kuhel's bases loaded three-bagger
in the sixth.
Paul Trout, starting for Detroit,
went to the showers after pitching
to six batters, Ave OF whom hit
safely. Freddy Hutchinson took
over and the Sox scored runs OF
him and of Tom Seats, who
pitched the last two innings.
Jack Knott held the Tigers to
runs for eight innings, but two
hits and a couple of outfield errors
in the ninth brought in Clint Brown
| to retire the side.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Cautious Prexy Bradley Feels
Tribes Got Great Chance

But Bradley still is a cautious
man. He exuded no optimism, only
this:
We've got a chance now. If these
fellows just believe In themselves
they can do it. That's all they
need"
Bradley said the letter. writer's
were receiving numbers. Ticket re-
quests for the series. If there is one
here, will be filled in order after we
take care Of the 5000 people who
are with us all the time-rain or
shine"
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Schedule. all games II am.
Reds Lead Is Wasted
As Rain Halls Game
With Cardinals
By the Associated Press.

by the hSsOCldteQ fTSSS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Rain makes
everything beautiful, they say, but
the league leading Cincinnati Reds
don't believe it.
A sudden downpour washed away
a three-run lead they had gained
on the Cardinals in the first inning
of today's game. Play was suspended
in the second inning and after a
45-minute wait the game was called
of.
Bill Werber, Lonnie Frey, Ernie
lombard and Ival Goodman were
especially Indifferent to the idea Of
what the rain does in the way
of pulchritude. Bill and Lonnie
lost home runs by reason of the
storm, and Ernie and Ival lost a
double each.