davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Future Bride Is
 Honored At SholUe1

Mrs. Michael Pascucci and Mrs. Frank Porto were hostesses at a miscellaneous and currency shower given recently in honor of Miss Lena PaScucci who is to be married April 18th. The affair was held at the Scovill Girls Club.
 Guests attending were:
 Mrs. Alisi, Mrs. Perugini, Mrs, Rose Oricchio, Mrs. Promotico, Mrs. Piola, Patricia Christine, Lena Secola, Mrs. Lillian Guadino, Mrs. Stance, Mrs. John Membrino Mrs. Zahhara, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. Anna zahhara, Mrs Ganclaves, Mrs. Ger ija, Mrs. Messer, Mrs. Florence Gag hardi, Josephine Pascucci, Mrs Rizzo, Helen Barna, Mrs. Michael Izzo, Mary Olivieria, Theresa Barna, Tessie Tata, Mrs. Charles DiNonno, Mrs w. Secola, Mary Dias, Tessie Barna, Mrs. Palomba, Mrs. Fusco, Mrs. Rose Porto, Mrs. Biancardi, Mrs. Frank Christine, Mrs. Henry Tata, Louise Porto, Vera Promatici, Marie Porto, Nancy Lombard, Mrs. Angeline DeLeo, Mrs. Martin Cap arello, Mrs. c. Sarbo, Mrs. J. Per- ezzella, Mrs. Mary Ruffini, Mrs. J. PaSa, Mrs. Nancy Moschelli, Gilda Russo, Mamie Sarho, Mrs. J. zing- arelli, Mrs. Geogre Robertson, Mrs. L. Carlascio, Mrs. R. Brown, ST., Mrs. c. Antonaccia, Mrs. DeMatteo, Mrs. Summa, Mrs. DeSapio, Mrs. J. Pelosi, Mrs. Diorio, Mrs. L. Pelosi, Mrs. Ann Trombley, Mrs. L. Pizzuto Mary MarZucca, Emma Aleandri Mrs. Rose Vitali, Mrs. Fernandes Mrs. Pandolfe, Mrs. Rose Morris Mrs. Vitale, Mrs. Polzella, Mrs. J Tartarelli, Mrs. Mancuso, Mrs Lucy DiGennaro, Mrs. J. Daloia, Mary Vellucci, Elsie D'Abramo, Mrs. Rose Weizarek, Mrs. c. DiVito, Sally Spino Mrs. c. Lupone, Mrs. H. De- Cesare, Mrs. A. CapiZuto, Mary Parella, Mrs. J. Barbarto, Mrs Christolini, Angie DeLuca, Roselene Niele, Anna DiDonato, Margaret
 Volpi.
 Mrs. Eli D'Abranco, Mrs. Jacovino , Mrs. Louis GraSso, Mrs. T. Las
 pargata, Mrs. Rock, Mrs. N. Clan
 etti, Nancy Morelli, Mrs. Mae De Zinno, Mary Ciano, Mrs. c. Cipri ano, Mrs. F. Martone, Mrs. c. l. [ banco, Mrs. A. Miserere, Mrs. Cam
 pagna, Mrs. Vendetta, Mrs. J. Ianni ruberto, Mrs. A. Lupane, Mrs. Ga ] rualko, Mary Lattan2o, Mrs. Pete Parto, Mrs. J. Cipriano, Mrs. Ma [ rangio( Mrs. Mary F'usco, Mrs. C
 Bijouski.
 , Mrs. Cchmielnicki, Mrs. L. La banco, Mrs. L. Sebastian, Mrs. Ralpl , Cappella, Bridget Cappella, Mrs. M , Promotici, Mrs. J. DeNoi, Josephin ' Amorta, Mrs. Lucy Comardo, Mrs Bartolini, Mrs.. L. Pelosi, Mrs. Gi usti, Mrs. M. DiBlasi, Helen Aid F. Compolli, J. Christolini, Mrs. c
 Lattanzio, Mrs. J. Volpi, Mrs. V LaVorgnia, Concetta DiNicola, Mr. I M. Massonet, Mrs. D. D'Angelo, Jes r sic Pelosi, Josephine Lattanzio, Mis l Rose Del Princepe, Mrs. Anna Sum ] ma, Josephine Gagliardi, Mrs. Grac ,. D'Aversa, Mrs Frank Nardozzi, An f toinette Gagliardi, Emmeline Al - blanc, Molly Forte, Mrs. J. Fusct
 Mrs. Belelmore, Mrs. A. Albanct Mrs. A. Petruccelli, Mrs. A. Piron' !. Mrs. Frank Porto, Mrs. DistaZlt Mrs. Michael Pascucci, Lena Pas
 cucci, Mrs. Dellorfano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Lawrence Gilland, Misses Nora Carey, Margaret Buckley, Kay Christian, Kay Dunn, Agnes O'Brien Catherine O'Brien, Mary and Ann Lonergan, Mary Lennon and Mar garet Corbett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Weddings
Engagements
TUFAROLO-PINTO

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Santalucia Of Bennett avenue announce the com ing marriage of their sister. Ange- line Marie Pinto, to Michael Tufar- olo. The wedding will take place on Thursday morning, March 28th, at nine o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

If, however, West had jumped LID with the ace of spades and led a heart, the contract would have been defeated, because the heart stopper would have been knocked out before the diamonds were es- abolished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

pr. Bernice L. Maclean of Wa terbury and Dr. Harry H. Shapiro of New York weer married today in the Municipal Chapel at City Hall' in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
St. Mary's Nurses Alun1nae Dinner Dance On Monday

committee are Misses Margaret St. John, Marie Barbieri, Elizabeth Savers, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Dorothy Casey, and Patricia King.
 The dance is always one Of the most successful and largest social activities of the season and exten- sive plans are being made for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Wrenn, Mrs. J. Brouker, Mrs. c. Thayer, Mrs L. Hollock, Mrs. T.. Dalton, Mrs. E. Pepin, Mrs. A. Ken- nedy, Mrs. K. Chase, Mrs. M. Mo. Nulty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Several members of the local chapter of the Alumnae of the Col lege of New Rochelle and their guests will leave today to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

A cake and food sale will be spon- sored by the senior group of the Children of Mary sodality of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul Sat urday at the Miller & Peck store
 Miss Jeanette Blake is chairman of the arrangements committee
 assisted by Misses Helen Donnel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

ly, Mary Candy, Mary Heffernan, Betty Zibell, Agnes Kyle, Margaret Monahan, Christine Blake, Bar bara Matthews, Marion Blewitt and Catherine Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21

Beacon Falls, March 21--A tea was held recently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chester Garvin oi Wolfe avenue in honor of Miss N Patricia Church, supervisor at the St. Mary's hospital, who will be married Thursday, April Il at St Michaels church here to John J Griffin, Jr., of Waterbury.
 Miss Elise Carroll of Waterbury and Miss Jennie O'Neill of Middle bury poured. Miss Church is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and St. Mary's school of nursing. MT. Griffin is connected with the Hadley Furniture company Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan oi Woodtic road were guests of honor at a third anniversary party giver recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Bolt of Edson avenue Decorations for the party were ol green and white. MT. and Mrs. Sul- livan received number of gifts.
 Those attending were MT. ano Mrs. Walter Bolt, MT. and Mrs George Aitchison, MT. and Mrs Fred Aitchison, MT. and Mrs. Les lie Leavenworth, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Aitchison, MT. and Mrs. Davio Burr, MT. and Mrs. Orville Ardeni MT. and Mrs. William Woods, Anna Aitchison, Florence Aitchison and Patrick Mcdonald.
 A cake and food sale will be spon- snrad hv the senior group Of tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
CalrlpOlo Proves To
Be Aroz Con Polio

SOME FIGHTERS Garden
rice don't mean snrimpers
campoO looks Il he's going to burst out
your shoulder sn e q the o n' y s s
MIN going overtake him, eventually
when finally with the suddenness Of thunder
ner and let him have right to the ear that
nI0P msrIn nis spike k ~ '''~
puzzled sss.t h," S and s sDsy n
attack only be chopped down with right
IN his own way This Argentine
freghter torpedOed Of the coast Of Portugal recently
Pat Comkey outponed showing boxing form
the sacrifice Of his punch He had steve down the
and P too have end there Once comkey had
and with his stance awkward reversed put didn't spot the
S SDDSniy position unS1 .n' 'nSNe veteran '
punch that s, starts RI, like - and winds
that great prospect but is being handled wrong
"vhy big strong him. with beautiful right
all around the rng? asked Abe They've made
like a featherweght!"
everything had and thus converted
gentleman extremely
capable backamoo the second round Of their bout
formed the light and
homesck those pampas
Bill DAILY Bill wanted to what meant by
S BINS beef WAS by
nudged him right out OF line and -emped left
smoking lately that Should arrcddy OF
being honest man?
"Who me?" retOrted since that the only clever thing
but ad
that
Hyme
his his
switched left As stirred within
jenkins Bachman
to for
howe
Hyme still in possession Jenkins
When the
1t walked Pete
Reilly whom I've taking a Of
"Oh is mel" quoth Here's is into
a retzel"
But soft voiced Peter
the
a Of around
position did he mention
Che fight racket to
register q beef defend himself.
When Petey scalzo
Pete just racing gentle
man and a smarty is the Silver Bay Ridge.
Copyright, 1910, King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
BOSTON RED SOX
MEET TIGERS AGAIN

Boston, June 8-(UP) The Bos-
ton Red Sox were Justly worried to-
day as they again faced the Detroit
Tigers with their league leadership
In the. balance:
The Sox suffered their way to a
I'll loss before the Tiger onslaught
yesterday In the opener Of q three
game series, and only the Yankee
victory over the Cleveland Indians
protected their half-game lead. The
Tigers win advanced them to only
two games behind the sox.
TIL craftiness Of 19-year- old Har-
old Newhouser, southpaw rookie
hurler Of the Tigers, was too much
for the Sox batters whom he held
to seven singles. Though he gave
seven bases on balls. the youngster
remained calm and held the Red
Sox scoreless until the ninth. Two
were out when he pitched himself
out Of hole at the expense Of one
run.
Bill Butland was credited with the
Sox loss and was replaced on the
mound by Charles Wagner In the
sixth.
Hurler Denny Galehouse was ex-
pected to pitch against the Tigers
in today's game, while Johnny Cos
sica was to start for the Tigers.
In Chicago, the Bees landed In
the cellar IN suffering o SIS defeat
In q game featured by pitchers
duel between the Bees Dick Errick-
son and Claud Passeau Of the Cubs.
Boston's Lou Fette faced vern Olsen
IN todays game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
SACRED HEARTS
AND TONNES TO
SETTLE CROWN
Brooklyns and Tribunes
Also Carded; Washington
Hills VS.. OverloOks

North End Thomas Club, with the
bets pitching and batting Of City
Amateur league baseball team COM
petition established itself as "the
team to beat" when 1t won four
straight games and is yet to be
beaten. Tomorrow afternoon, the
Sacred Hearts, losers Of but one
game and that despite two hit
pitching by the Heart hurler, Mu-
lesky, gets its gold opportunity to
again share the league lead, II it
can defeat the Tommies, defending
champions and winners Of the first
round Of play this season, II they
can make 1t five straight with a
win over the hustling Hearts.
Able Pitchers.
More nifty pitching by Joe Stro-
kalaitis for the Tommies and
Deans" Mulesky for the Hearts Is
apt to be on tap, for this pair has
shown much since the season OPP
ened. Strokalaitis, a veteran Of If
teen years at Hamilton Park, is the
steadier Of the two and on one OF
his good" days is virtually unbeat-
able. Mulesky, while pitching bril-
liantly all season to date, has been
inclined to lose control and has
walked many batters as well as hit
ting few with thrown balls.
Excellent defensive play, especial
ly through the infield has also kept
the Thomas Club on top while there
Is not too much to choose between
the teams as to hitting ability, for
the Hearts have some heavy Stick
ers" who have won three Of four
games for them by getting runs for
Mulesky to work on.
Brooklyn A. G. coming along
nicely with two wins after a poor
start has the Tribunes to contend
with tomorrow at 1880 p. m. while
the Washington Hills and Overlooks
are paired In the other 1880 game,
all Of which will conclude the first
round Of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
YALE POLOSQUAD
CHOICE FOR CROWN

Westwood, Mass. June 8.-(UP)-
(UP)--A hard-riding Yale quartet
was favored to retain its title as
the National intercollegiate outdoor
polo championship started today at
Forbes Field.
Harvard, six-times national titlist
since 1928, opposes army In one Of
two first-round matches. Arizona,
winner of 20 Of Is starts, clashes
with Princeton In the other. Prince
toms lineup includes three sopho-
mores.
Yale, holder of the Gerry Cup
emblematic Of the championship,
and Pennsylvania Military college,
only other competitors In the tour
ney, play Thursday.
The winners Of today,s matches
will battle for a finalist berth Wed.
nesday. The final will be staged Q
week from today.
Forbes Field. ranked second only
10 the famed international Field on
Long Island, was given 10 Harvard
by w. Cameron Forbes, former gov
crnor-gcnerai Of the Philippines. II
marks the first time the champion
ships have been played IN New Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Week of June 9th
= .
GAMES MONDAY


GAMES MONDAY
Parochial League
400 p. M.
At Hamilton Park
No. 1-St. Thomas VS. st. Marys
(Thompson)
No. 2-St. Francis VS. st. Ann
(Runividge)
At Fulton Park
st. Margaret's VS. Sacred Heart
(Chestone)
At Washington Park
st. Joseph VS. SITS. Peter and aul
GRADY
High Schol Frosh 8 p. M.
At Hamilton Park
No. Crosby VS. Wildly (Gug-
1ielmo)
No. q Leavenworth VS. Sacred
Heart (Gerace)
GAMES TUESDAY
Minor Public League
400 p. M.
At Hamilton Park
No. - Chase VS. Kingsbury
(Thompson)
No. 2--Reidville VS. Wilson (Ches-
tone)
At Washington Park
Hopeville VS. Bunker Hill (Grud-
zinski)
At Waterville Park /.
Hendricken VS. Sprague (Runi-
vidge)
GAMES THURSDAY
Minor Public League
400 r. M.
At Hamilton Park
No. / 80 Wilson VS. Sprague
(Thompson)
No. 2-Hendricken VS. Bunker Hill
(Grudzinski)
At Fulton Park
Reidville VS. Kingsbury (Chestone)
At Washington Park
Anderson VS. .Hopeville (PhiliberD
GAMES FRIDAY
Parochial League
400 r. M.
At Hamilton Park
No. 1-St. Mary's VS. SITS. Peter ana
Paul GRADY
No. 2-St. Ann VS. Sacred Heart
(Thompson)
At Fulton Park
ST. Thomas VS. st. Joseph (Phili-
BERT
At Washington Park
st. Margaret VS. st. Francis (Run-
ividge)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
FINNEY, DANNINC
HOLD BAT LEADS

New York, June 8-CUP)-Al-
though slumping slightly, Lou Fin
ney of the Boston Red Sox and
Harry banning of the New York
Giants maintained leadership in
the major league batting races, sta
tistics for the week showed tdoay.
Flnney, falling off from 1896 to
1858, nevertheless showed the way
for American league batsmen, and
banning, dropping 20 points to
1862, paced the National leaguers.
Bucky Walters, Cincinnati's. ace
finger, Topped the pitchers in both
leagues with his remarkable streak
of nine victories and no defeats,
while AL Smith of Cleveland con-
tinued to set the pace for the Amer
lean league with five wins and no
losses.
Strangely enough the figures
showed Bobby Teller to be the third
ranking Cleveland pitcher with a
mark OF 300 for eight victories and
two defeats. In addition to Smith,
Indian AL Milnar also tops the
youthful fireballer with mark Of
.875 for seven wins and a single set
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
DANBURY AUTO
RACES TONIGHT

Danbury, Conn, June =. c.orc
than 5000 persons are expected to
Jam the stands at the Danbury
Speedways In the Danbury fair
grounds for the eight midget auto
races tonight Last Saturday night
under adverse weather conditions
there was crowd of 5000 persons
present.
Ira Vail has lined up a classy field
Of more than Is drivers and the
competition will undoubtedly be
keen.
Lee Wallard, who came here from
Schenectady and sprung a surprise
by taking top honors last week viii.
be on hand and hopes to repeat.
However, Joe Carson. Roscoe
Hough, Billy Troutwine, Dave RAN
dolph and many other stars, say
that Wallard will have his work cut
out 10 even get in the money.
Time trials will be held UP to 7
o'clock and the first heat will get
underway with the green flag being
given by Myle Red" Collins at $3.50
o'clock.
Francis Tanning of New Jersey
will be the AAA representative and
only AAA drivers will be permitted
on the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
CROSBY AND WILBY
BALL GAME TODAY
High School Rivals Meet
for Second Time at HAM
iltOn Park

Headed for the last round up Of
high school baseball play. Crosby
and wildly teams, both Of which
have won their last two starts in
impressive fashion were scheduled
to meet on the Hamilton Park dia-
mond at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
In a game that will move Crosby
up to the 6 won. lost class II 1t
can win today. AL Kellie will UNI
pire the game which is apt to deyel-
op some lusty hitting as both teams
have shown plenty Of ability to hit
the ball when hits means runs.
Either Duncan or Burlinski is ex-
pected to be the Wildly starting
pitcher, while Crosby's colored
moundsman, Johnny Goldson VIII
probably get the call to tame WHY'S
Wildcats II he can. 1t will be foot
ball capatin Mike Mobiles final
game with wildly, and the school
will lose fine athlete and able
leader, who has shown fine promise
in three sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

THE meeting Of the clubhead
with the ball Is an incident in the
swing rather than the end to be
attained" he explains.
If q golfer Is limited as to dis
lance, he should form his own par
for the course based on his best
game He should always try to
beat that par, but should not at
tempt impossible shots and waste
strokes.
"some players are born with
athletic instinct, but to most golf
ers good game is the result Of UNI
RENTING practice"
Cox's advice Is to play many
courses.
This enables the golfer to judge
distances.
Playing the same course week in
and week out, golfer knows ex-
actly what his clubs will do, but he
Is lost on a strange layout, where
distances are unknown to him.
Another Cox tip Is to use club
that might put the ball past the
green.
He says the golfer doing this
will be surprised how many times
he just reaches the green.
The moral Is not to underclub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Freshmen
League Leaders

wildly high schools freshmen
baseball nine is in commanding
position to cop the Park Depart
ment's 1910 yearling diamond
championship Monday night when
the wildcat Cubs take on the Cros-
by freshmen at Hamilton park ct
6 o'clock. Right now the Wildly
boys are one game up on the Blue
and White outfit whom they. de-
feated In the first round II to 2.
Crosby has been beaten both by
Wildly and Leavenworth.
The interest in the fight for
freshmen honors is even keener
among the first year boys than the
varsity series.
Leavenworth, which won the IT,
tie last year, is tied with Crosby for
second place. In the event that
Crosby beats wildly Monday night.
and Leavenworth beats Sacred
Heart, triple tie for first place will
ensue and a playoff will be neces-
sary. However, II Wildly wins Mon
day night, 1t, will be all over and the
wildcats will be the new cham
pions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
BULLDOGS SACS
TOP REC SLATE
First Round Title Game at
Bunker Hill Stadium;
Tabs vs.. EltOnS
BY Sammy PERCEPTION


The City Recreation league goes
into Its fourth week Of action at
Washington park and at the Bunker
Hill stadium tomorrow. The title
game Of the first round will be at
stake at the Bunker Hill stadium
when Sammy Procopion's Bulldogs
and Moe F'abiani's Sacraments
clash.
At 1880 on the Washington park
diamond the North End Tabs and
the Elton Hotel outfit battle 1t out
for second place while in the second
game the Immaculate Conception
and George Evon's Abrigadors fight
1t out for the cellar position. Bill
Delaney has been named umpire Of
the twin bill at Washington park
while Jimmy Smith will scorekeep.
The Abrigadors who have yet to re-
ceive q victory will be- In full
strength tomorrow afternoon. Bobby
Blass, new face in the Abrigador
lineup, will twirl for the upper
Baldwin street lads.
In the main go OF torl1orrow's
schedule q heart-pumping battle
will be staged at the west side dia-
nond. The South End Bulldogs and
the Blessed Sacraments who are
sharing the lead will cross bats OF
2 p. m. Urban Philibert will ham
die this tussle with Fred O'Rourke
keeping score. Johnny Reardon who
has been suspended for two weeks,
MBulldog lineup. However, either
will be missing from the South End
Albert Damelio or Julian cable"
Deschenes will receive the starting
mound duty. The players Of the
South End Bulldogs are all requested
to report at the south end diamond
tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
HILLS WIN GAME ON
SLATTERY'S SINGLE

Manager Pat Slattery of the
Washington Hills showed himself an
able playing-pilot when he came
through with the hit that won a
close game last night from the Maui
gatuck Highlanders, defeated 10 by
the Hills at Washington park Dis
tefano gave the Naugy boys two
hits, while Charley Fosters triple
set up the run that was made good
when Slattery hit safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
BAY STATE GOLF

Worcester, Mass, June 8-(UP)-
Miss Deborah Very Of Tatnuck, a
former titlist, and Mrs. Winthrop O..
Dow of Wellesley met today in the
final of the state Women's Golf
championship at Worcester Country
club.
Miss Very yesterday defeated an
other former champion, MRS. John
Grew Of Dedham. 4 and 3. to adj
vance to the finals. while Mrs. Dow
was winning aver Mrs. John Amory
OF Myopia, 4 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Parochial Games

Margins of at least three runs
were made by winners over losers of
Parochial League games yesterday,
st. Francis Xavier holding it's short
lead with an II to win over the
Sacred Hearts, each team getting
I'VE runs in one inning.
st. Thomas defeated SITS. Peter
and Paul IA to 9, Siler holding the
enemy" to six hits while st. Mary,s
was an easy 16 to 4 winner over
the st. Joseph team, the Cole street
squad getting 16 runs on 16 hits.
League gamees finish next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
JEAN BAUER TAKES
R. |. STATE CROWN

Providence, r. l., June 8-(UP)--
Miss Jean Bauer of Metacomet, one
Of the nations LEADING golfers. today
ned her first Rhode Island women's
title. She played the last seven
holes In 28-men's par-yesterday to
defeat Miss Helen Waterhouse, FIVE
time titlist, 8 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
VET INSTRUCTOR PASSES

Boston, June s-CUP)-Herman
Koch. sr.. ~. for IS years until 1894
physical education instructor Of the
Boston Athletic association and since
then at the Boston Arena. died ct .
hospital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

concentrated on
S W in 6 ing the
club in the cor
rect groove . Z.
did not think Sc
much of actu-
ally hitting the
ball. a4
COX. veteran
professional OF
the Compression
al Country Club
Of Washington
knows no bet
ter fundamental
than to teach
the oil to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
; STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York s, Cleveland 4.
Detroit z, Boston /.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 2.
Washington Q, Chicago Q.
Games To-day
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

Many Of the rank and file think
In terms Of the hit rather than the
swing.
When Witty Cox was more or
less feeling his way years ago, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
Game. To-day

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York ut 81. Louis (2).
Boston ut Chicago,
Philadelphia 1t Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

Season Records
Following are the season records
of Monday nights opponents: y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
st. Louis Q, New York 2.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 6, Boston 3.
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08
, League
Leaders

UNITED Press
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

YESTERDAYS HERO - Dolf
Camilli, Dodgers first baseman,
whose sixth homer with a mate on
base In the eleventh beat the Reds
and put Brooklyn into first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-08

The standing