davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
British Planes Drive 36O Miles For Attack
Smash Nazi Submarine Base At Kiel - Bomb Drops Near British Palace-British, Greeks Hammer
 Away At Italy
BY HOMER JENKS Limited Press Staff COrreSnOndentl


 London, March l2.-UP)-British long range bombing planes, flying more than 360 air line miles from their bases, blasted Kiel, Germany's great submarine base at the Baltic end of the Kiel canal in heavy raid during the night, the air ministry said today. It was under stood that the raid was upon ad- miralty information that the Kiel base was playing key role in Germany's blitzkrieg submarine att tack on British shipping, time to start as the United States geared its tremendous productive capacity to aid Britain.
 It was indicated that the British planes bombed not only the sub marine base proper but factories built tf make parts for the mass product on of small wolf pack" submarines on which it based it's hopes of crippling Britain's vital ocean transport.
 Neutral sources had reported that Germany was making submarine parts at its naval factories and as- sembling them at Kiel and other bases.
 It was the 33rd raid of the war on the Kiel area. In previous raids the British planes had bombed the cruiser Scharnhorst, oil depots power stations and the Kiel Canal which is reported to be almost ii not entirely blocked for normal shipping as the result.
 (Berlin said British planes at tackled North German" town but that, as the Official News Agency puts 1t, "anti-aircraft gun fire forced them to drop bombs aimlessly with out doing military damage It wa; added that "a number" of civilian: were killed or wounded and that (COnLinlled on Page 2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12


 However, at yesterdays session of superior court, Assistant Special States Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., of Hartford, stated before Judge Frank P. McEvoy that Mir. Leary had made repeated phone calls in vain effort to contact former Mayor Frank Hayes. No mention was made as to where the calls originated from, but 1t IS believed that some of them, if not all, were made right here in Waterbury.
 Hunt All Over Nation
 Tho chase has assumed nation- wide proportions. At first 1t was ru- mored that Leary had made hur- ried exit from town. State police then allegedly said he escaped by car over the state line. The services of police in nearby states was asked, to no avail. All sorts of guesses and rumo,s have been circulated since.
 Yesterday, because those who claimed to have "hunch" believed he would surprise everyone by mak- ing a dramatic appearance at the $50,OCO bail forfeiture in superior court, the courtroom and lobby as- sumed dramatic proportions. The actual bond forfeit, secured through Mrs. Ellen Hayes, mother of the former mayor, took a mere five min-
 U4 | |. hoe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
LOCAL HIGHWAYS
 IN LEGISLATURE
Hearing Held On Proposal That Two More Roads GO
 Into Trunk System
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
Democrat Legislative Reporter

NDChuOCTdt ACSASAaASC AsSpOhSSAt
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 12 --The City of Waterbury's efforts to create belt highway around its outskirts so that through traffic may bypass congested city streets was carried to the legislature today when a hearing was held before the com- mittee on roads, rivers and bridges on the proposal that Pearl Lake road and Harper'S Ferry road be in cluded in the trunk line system.
 There have been previous at tempts to have both these streets placed under state highway depart ment supervision and maintenance, but no success has ever come of them. Tn view of the fact that the state highway department is mak- ing a determined effort at this legis- latlve session to resist all efforts such as this it Is doubtful if the committee will report favorably on the measure
 The city's plan is to provide a direct route from south Nam street
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
NEW LONDON FIRE
 ESCAPES PROJECT

New London, Conn, March 12- (UP)-A defective oil burner was believed today to have started a cottage fire which. for a time, threatened to spread to the navy's $295,0OO housing project last night.
 A downpour of rain prevented damage to 100 new structures sur rounding the destroyed cottage. in which Cair. R.S e.ser materials wers stored.
 Enlisted men from the submarine base assisted firemen in controlling the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
GREAT BRITAIN
 LANDS TROOPS
Great Masses Disembark In Greece-Spain Tells
 Hitler Nothing Doing
By LEON KAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlteu PrcSS StaH COrreSpOnucntJ
 Belgrade, March i2. (UP)--- Diplomatic quarters reported today that British Empire troops were landing at Piraeus. the port of Athens, and that transports were about to land empire troops at Sal- onika.
 Attempts to confirm the reports were unavailing.
 British authorities at London re- fused comment)
 According to the reports, 40 trans ports were used to take British Em- pire troops and equipment from Africa to Piraeus and the ships ar- rived yesterday.
 Reports had been circulating here for some time that Great Britain had assembled at least 10 divisions, possibly as many as 180,000 men, for transportation to Greece.
 It remained uncertain when Pre- mier Dragisha Cvetkovitch and For eign Minister Alexander Cincar- Markovitch of Yugoslavia would make their prospective visit to Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
STRIKES PROVE
 GREAT HANDICAP
Aluminium Plant In New Jersey Will Hurt Build-
 ing Of Planes
(NEA Telephoto)

Edgewater, N. J., March 12.-(UP) A strike began early today at the Aluminium Company of America plant which has been working 24 hours a day. seven days & week on National Defense contracts, pro- ducing chiefly sheet aluminium for airplane manufacture.
 Local 16 of the Aluminium Work CTS of America (CIO) ordered the strike in dispte over overtime payments in the fact of national aluminium shortage which has caused the office of production management to place the metal on its priorities list, giving the defense industry first call in buying it.
 Police said the strike call came at TAO a. m. and the employees of the sheet mill, in the heart of the plant and upon which other de- partments depend, walked out im- mediately. They included most of the 700 to 800 men employed on the second night shift. The plants em- ploys approximately 5000 men and the union claims to represent g. OLA of them.
 The plant has operated on an open shop basis. The union had two-year contract dating from Nov. II, 1899. Union officials charged that the company had not been. paying time and half for overtime in excess of 40 a week. as provided in the contract. They said most employees had been working 48 hours weekly.
 Wage Increase
 The union also has demanded Q wcge :.c.ease .: 70 ceTta Rn hour
 Last Thursday and Friday union members voted 1.64i to 65 authoriz- (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
No Trace Of Leary Found Today As Police Still Hunt
State, Local Police Are As Much At Sea Today, A They Were Last Week-NO Real Clues
 Have Been Uncovered

Daniel Leary, former city controller now classed as fugitive from justice continues to bafe state police as the hunt for the convicted city official enters its second Supreme Court of Errors at Hartford along with nine other men now serving at Wetherseld is believed have slipped out of Waterbury shortly after the courts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
Germany Has Bitterly Attacked U. s. Govt.
 As Dictator Of World
Waterbury Bond Bill Keeps Things Lively
State Finance Committee Is Buried Under Reports From Many SOmces-City Praised For
 Tax Collections
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative RepOrter)

State Capitol Hartford, March 12. - Members of the Finance Committee surfeited with financial reports of the City Waterbury this afternoon as the hearing on bill to allow the city to issue $2 in water improve ent and trade school bonds held at the State Capitol
 lengthy report was submitted by the State Tax Depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
"UncIe Sam Locks the
 Front Door"

Uncle Sam's stiff upperlip, so to speak is that northeas- ternmost American island, Newfoundland. There the U. $. A. Is building land rap idly) a great stragetic air and naval base. There NEA service for the Waterbury Democrat and associated newspapers has sent Tracy Richardson, famed soldier of fortune and writer, to get the story of this vital. snow blown outpost "half way to Europe" Richardson now tells that story---Or as much of the story as national de- fense permits in the first of three timely, comprehensive articles starting on page 20 of today's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 12 (UP)--Govs ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 10th, compared with Q year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $7,SlS,613,014.9 $6,3SS,75S,263
 Receipts $4,071, ,O5O,OO2.S2 s3,66s,79s,osf.se
 Gross Deficit ss,747,56s,o12.14 s2,71s.ss5,sos.i
 Net Deficit $s,704,125,Ss2.14 $2.sss, ,2ss, ,7os.1s
 Cash Balance $1,707, ,S97, ,O94.99 $2,S19,116,s4O.71
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

For Better Business Positions en- roll in Post Janior College of COm- merce, 24 Central Ave.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

lContinaed on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12
The Weather

Fair, Cold For Tonight,
 Thursday Fun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Continued or Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-12

Continued on Page 4)
Evening star., 1941-01-06

partner and, with neither side vul-
nerable, you hold:
\ A 10 9 7 3
y A J 9
8 Q87
+ A @
What do you bid as dealer?
(AnsWer tomorrow
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate. IncD
The Four Aces, Will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If
stamped 3-cent, self-aodressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the -Four Aces, care
Of The Evening Star
If you desire the pocket outline
Of the Four Aces system of Contract
Bridge send with your request to the
Four Aces. care The Evening Star.
stamped t3-cent. self-addreSsed, large
size envelope and YOU will receive an
outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

You may remember the articles
We had some time ago about the
Rock of Gibraltar, the great British
fortress guarding the entrance to
the Mediterranean Sea. Since it has
come into public notice again I am
going to tell more about it today
and later this week.
Before we go into the capture of
the Rock of Gibraltar by Great
Britain I wish to give few back
ground notes.
All books which tell the history
OF England speak of the time when
Spain tried to conquer the English
people. The attack, or attempted
attack, took place in 1888. A
so-called "Invincible Armada" or
Great Armada" was gathered by
the Spanish King and it sailed
against England while Queen Eliza
beth was on the throne.
Spain at that time was looked
apon as the strongest nation in
Europe. Many persons supposed
that there would not be much trouble
h, conquering England.
AS it turned out. the mighty
Spanish feet was destroyed. This
was done not only by the English
feet but also by storms which
wrecked many of the vessels.
The defeat of the Spanish Armada
ieft England in a position to become
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
An Easy Play
TEN WORDS
/ SnNAS
kNkkikH

A good billiard player usually
manages to get a succession of easy
plays, causing the spectator to lose
sight of the skill which sets up such
simple positions. In the same way,
a fine bridge player makes plays
which look perfectly simple and
harmless, yet are really responsible
for the outcome of the hand. For
example:
South. dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

West opened the deuce Of clubs,
East winning with the ace. And
then East made the sort of simple"
play we mentioned by returning a
low diamond. There was nothing
spectacular about it, but it was the
best available play and was sure
10 lead to the contracts defeat.
Note that South was unable to
make the contract after winning
the trick. The bad trump break
made 1t impossible for him to draw
trumps before knocking out the dia-
mond ace, for then the opponents
could run the entire club suit. But
Il he knocked out the diamond ace
before drawing trumpS, West would
get q diamond ruff, and there was
no way to avoid the loss of one trick
in each black suit.
It's true that East could have
defeated the contract without re-
turning the low diamond at the
second trick-provided he refused to
win the first diamond trick when
ever diamonds were led But the
actual play was simpler, served the
same purpose and had a better
chance to succeed if the cards had
been slightly differently located
West might have had either red
king instead Of the spade king with
the same distribution. however, and
East's low diamond lead would indi-
cate the best defense.
Saturday you we're Merwin Maier's
partner and, with both sides vul-
nerable. you held:
"A @ 63
AJ754
AKl02
The bidding:
schenken You Jacoby Maier
~ Dbl. % Pass
Pass (?)
Answer: Pass. If your partner
couldn't bid over two diamonds.
there is no game in this hand for
your side. The current contract
should be highly satisfactory to you
but there is no point in doubling
again since that would be another
takeout double-besides which you
can't be sure that you'll defeat the
contract.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 0 for
any other bid.
Question No. 649.
Today you are Howard Schenken's s
Evening star., 1941-01-06
British Capture of Gibraltar

Almost a century after the union
of England and Scotland a fleet
attacked Gibraltar. The feet was
made up of A memo war, most Of
them British but some Dutch. In
addition there were 1000 Hessian
soldiers in the attack.
The Spaniards did not have many
soldiers on the Rock and after $4,000
cannon balls had been fired from the
fleet a surrender was made.
That event brought Gibraltar into
the British Empire. People of the
time did not know how important
this was to prove; they supposed it
simply meant fortress lost to Spain
and gained by Great Britain.
Time showed that the capture of
Gibraltar meant British power over
the Mediterranean Sea. The nation
which had dared to attack England
with the Great Armada had lost top
place in world affairs.
(For history section Of your scrapbookO
If you want a free copy Of the
leafiet entitled background of
European War" send me q Sc
stamped. f-addressed envelope
in care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA Had
Tomorrow: Story OF Great Siege.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Bakers Use Milk

American bakers use about 250,-
100000 quarts of milk each year for
bread, cake and other products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Bob Hall former Western High
hurler has his second no-hil pitch
ing performance IN one season ,on
the record books To-Day. but hes
not SATISFIED ana j. going after
more.
The 1s-Hcar p old rigRt.bandrp
BANKED Typos hatSmcn COM
pIetely yesterday as MS DSR team
scored a go victory lie famed
is and walked only four while his
mates staged a t9-hit rampage
that included six home runs AT the
expense OF Ernie Bcchard and
Dick Carney who were ShuHlcd
on and OF me mound for Typos
without avail.
Hall moNcd onto the DSR roster
two weeks ago after pitching a
no-hit'or against Mackenzie High
and three ouc-hitterS IN the prep
season Ills first days toll nottcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

keep their winning streak intact.
A single by Tom PricStaf with
two runners aboard, drove IN the
counters which defeated lakewood,
ST.
Star Lodge produced two runs
in the last OF the ninth 10 defeat
PoSSellus. rs, and cancel its three
tallieS in the first half Of the
frame. Another single. by Ted
NaWrock. drove in both runs 10
decide this contest.
Falcons were Victorious. rs, over
Americans. and Melvindale beat
Quality 1913.
Americans mi oin 2OO-s Z
Falcons con 1919 elk {
pudtch and Iys Konleczny Marke-
vicz and Wake. Allshouse
Ns'vindaIe r c. 1oi 303 7i3-i5 ~ =
quality Gao $50 0i0-i3 2 8
Freer. sh-tz Hcredus and Turkan
Gleason and Go'terson
oasvood 2o3 oo2 oo-7 4
Northeast Inns n2n Ill 12=s 30 2
SHyscn' Bono and Sherwood Charles.
Retz and Crawford.
Toh.as ooo Ooi nio 2 ,
Victory 600 i0i COX 3 Z
por noe and SCHNEIDER Kenney Wide
Posseuus 100 ooo o27 8 Z
star Lodge 500 600 022 Q 3
Powell Disters insolvency and Zieleck
Winirack and Ovcen
Kowalsh Oo0 nn0 oOo 5
Desantis 7i3 $40 2o2 ~ rs !
stiko sachs and Strut. Jankowski srys-
zak Williams and Wittslock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
STANDINGS

There are moro ways than one
10 skin a cat. and likewise. there
Is more than one way 10 win a
ball game Bradford and Viviano.
are still in first mace in Class c
of the - 3 r. today but they
used different methods to hold
their positions
Big John Crecvey 220-poundcr
from ClawSon turned in a near
perfect pitching performance for
Bradford when ne BANKED West
Side without a safe hit and walked
hut one TO WIN. $50. az Ives Field
yesterday afternoon
CrcevPy hurled perfect ball until
the eighth inning when no ran he
count 10 81 an Tony Przytulski.
then missed the plate allowing
the only walk. Hc famed II
While Bradford was coaSting IA
victory on good pItchlng Viviano
produced nifty hitting for a as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Allies Takes
Firm Grip on
Glass A Lead
STANDINGS

Allies Clubs comeback continued
20 hc a real one today after
humping Paris. So, yesterday
10 take over sole leadership IN
Class 4 Of the Detroit Baseball
Federation
An carly attack on Walter
Lacey Pans acc was enough 10
SGT AheS in FIRST place after the
two clubs were tied for the top.
AltcS Won the D. p. r and na-
tional titles in 1888 and 1889. but
Topped last year
After tallying three runs on a
costly error IN the FIRST AltcS put
the finishing touches on IT'S rlNal
in The second when Bruce Blanch-
ard. lS-ycar-old Shortstop, homered
WITT g; re is;;sr.s=f.iii --..-....-..=.-.-
Lacey settled down after that
hut Paris could do little with Bud
joyce. a Southpaw. who was close
IN the pinchcs N spite Of walking
nine men The victory was AlteS
sixth N a row after losing rs FIRST
start
in other games Vase remained
in the running for a plaNon berth
with 6-3 victory over Pep>i-Cola
ard Powers smnthered Auto Club
l6-5 20 end the latter hopes OF a
plaNon boyfb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Track Marks Fall
Californian CoUers 400 Meters in rs Seconds TO Top
Onslaught on Records at A. A. u. Meet

vault title by going over the bar
at - feet.
Bill Stewart. a freshman at
L. s. c.. dethroned his brother
Californian, Les Steers, in he
high Jump. Each cleared 6 feet
ga inches, but Bill got the title
on fewer tries.
Barney Ewell Of Penn State
the 100 meters by inches
in 1913, which equals the A. A.. L.
record and is only tenth-second
off the world mark. Hal Davis won
the 200-meter dash when he hit
the tape n whisker- in front Of
Ewell in 204.- also .eQualling the
A. A. L. record and also a bare
tenth off the world mark.
Greg Rice. the Nptre Dame
wonder, captured the 5,000-meter
run in l4:452
Archy Harris Of Indiana heaved
the platter 1877 feet Ga inches ID
win the discus title. Boyd Brown
of the San Francisco Olympic
Club won the javelin throw with
a toss of 21S feet 3 inches. and
Irving Folwartshny, former Rhode
Island State behemoth, tossed the
hammer =lz5 feet=e6Is inches,
AL Blozis of Georgetown won
the shoput with great heave 1T
81 feet = inches. AS expected,
Les MacMitchell won the metric
mile. covering the 1,500 meters
in 1881.
Forest Efaw of Ok h ON a
turned in a blazing 9:13 to win
the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Arky
Erwin of Louisiana State captured
the 400-meter hurdles and Charley
Beetham. of Ohio turned on the
heat 10 take the 400-meter run
in SOP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
CreeVey i'm Form
Giant AH-Around Prep Star Hurls No-Hit Gam,
to Glue Bradford Victory in C

triumph over Square Deal. Two
home runs. by Don Lund and Cliff
Goodner, and a double by Pete
RoCgeman. were the timely blows
that won for Niviano.
krim lost 10 Andrews. ca. but
came back with a o. triumph
over 1oSco. The latter club. also
playing two games. scored an
earlier 12-1 victory over Riley. so
each came up with a 500 average
for the day.
Bradford pos at0 2o2 ts IL n
West Side AC O0O 400 900 =
creeyev and Stephenson Baker and
Przytulski.
Krin 600 OF OIL 4 (
Andrews TOO O00 O5x 4 s I
Kaisis and Kagmierski fwanfckt.
Gr7yVny. krIptkln Rucek and stuhisz
tosco $40 400 ITO II 80 Z
Riley noO 600 00l 4
Gr'son and Feoga Green. Prsno.
Steiner and srtet, Coprliz
iosco no0lo ON 2
Krim 2oi O2n 0lN-g u s
fresh FrNlehen and Harris. Gedga
komostrsu and 1vanick
square Deal non 100 6ao 7
Ni'iRno 00o ln2 0iNs
stuart md cuHnbs. Lasarrs and Cay
wv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Walk Spells
Perfect Game
For Bert Fodor
LANDINGS

Bert FOdor veteran on the
sandlots. had 70 be satisfied with a
mere no-hitter today, only because
he walked 4 man IN The inst IN
nins to prevent his pitching a per-
feet game
Fodor in rare form. handcuffed
JAW l57 yesterday 10 win for
Grey hound. 40. IN Class 3 OF the
Detroit Baseball Federation.
Fodor tossed four balls 10 Ray
Victor in the opening frame. As II
turn"d out. Victor was the only
LAW l57 batter 10 reach first
base A >hoo>tring catch by Alex
Cotton. center fielder IN the
eighth inning saved the day for
Fodor when his no-hittcr was in
peril. The Greyhound pitcher
famed L.
Reaching the other extreme
Acme and Rayl'S put on a SHOW IN
their contest with Acme winning
IN 10 innings. 2O-lS. after the lat
ter had scored I rtFS in The first
half OF the ninth Joe ConSidinc :
second homer of the game. with
one on, brought the winning runs
IN tho extra inning after RayrS
ued the score with two TALES in
ITS half Of the nInrh.
NirfIts GOO 2in o. p
Nri'fh $50 80 Ia - Z
Prsdensk,s Csrsters. Fagenson and
Rowe P1fge ana Nirh
United Diaries Ola 7to 2oo-ii ~ ?
He O. eco $50 il0-.t7 10
Tower. Ru'herfo-d and s.ark G.yvt
Dunn Ge9rgon, Carson and Guaronskas
PrGtn $50 0o2 COZ 10 g
f'NW : frzH 49, EEK s IS
S'aviu NarsaH and Favi4NeWicz
laVrs Belous ana Prec0hh
GREYHOUND coo or OH n
LAW i3T 600 "o0 Goo o
.Fodar and Geese, Tc'a. CNvansugh and
War wHHsms oso ooo Iat q is =
Fort Wsyre nln coo zoo
Rasyaor and ylrpak. socok and Woi.
f0wiak.
Acme 600 32t ~ - ? % - s
EaNls 3cl o62 l3 2 0-is - 6
ponneIi kr7ei Michigan and Collins
Addison. kawaisk Wilder and campbell.
LAW - t20 0ar 900 70
East Side 500 600 0004
Ber1nsu Victor and Basarcb. Melkush
and Spres7eF
AFL Butchers COO 100 ono
Mcclure 100 oui o0N-2
Fishesck and F0rrar SNYDER and shaw
Hsssett sos 7Ct $40 l. l. 9
J T. Hudson 700 un- DO
MeKUies t.Fv-rr fch0scn AMI Barrow
koeh'sr symons and CrsrdaH
HOFFMAN goo Gc2 GOO Z 10 4
Hass GOO io5 COO
Sferre't and swanson Lee and s'aruia
Troy CO.'S un3 Ufu-G III .
.ATfhIrs un1 GIo 600 8 q p
Zmnink ana RreVIn. Charhoneau. Bod
rie and FzFrekis.
law fSf 600 0f0 100 3-h 10
-Four Lear Clover 600 600 poo n
W0der and poutone Cnetkovich and
I'einskf
St1her r. y \ 070 zoe 00l 0-.5 . 3
JAW ION 3ni 600 Is : 4
satcyusN. Eeppke and Knpec stokes
and FopotiCh.
sans 2. Virkers o tforfer1.
U Il. vs. 4 @. Lfhuanians % ,forfeID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
POWERS
Al 10 Gin

Totals a. % % ~ Totals 50 = y -
.Bsfed Cor Burke m ninth
ropers $50 nnl Ot0 IS
Auto Clph 02i 200 600 3
Errors Puiinski Evans sterpien PINK.
IaFoirfe Iauphin Fhtanv'. kociAn Tai
hot TV0.hase hits Rudinski Mitchell
Sfsupier Three base hits Rudinskt
Sachu shower. HauoSls Home runs VOL
her NiemIsc HIS on Ta.hot In 3
inning IN Brandt In "a innings or
Purkp : in 2-7 innings struck out RN
Evans B. hy Brandt Q by BURKE . stolen
bases WoIher Minnie Rases on halls
or Evans q m Burke pouhje plays
HatoyR ~ BudinsN, Kocain 20 LaPctnfe
u Ebranyi.