davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

S5.O3, T Koss $500, familija WI
EEK $500, familija Brlas (East,
Chicago) $500, familija Jelusic
S. 90, Petrika $500, P. Stojanoff
SIS. 90, Edward Lillian Lun $500,
drug drugarica Gadney $5.O0,l
drug i drugarica sibul $500, e.
Nozevic $500, familija curulic
$500, drug drugarica Baljak 3d.
90, drug drugarica Pirinein $5.-
90. Milica Mijanovie $500, fami-
lila Mijanovic $500, Anna Sup
rina $500, M. Dabic $500, drug i
drugarica Crkvenac $500, N. ses-
tok $500, drug i drugarica Petro-
vic $50, S. Popov $500, M. i Rose
Bacvanski $500, P Kapitz $500,
B. Popadopolos $500, N. Stanic
$500, Eric Hass $500, S. Djakulo-
vic $500, T. Gramaticoff $500,
G. scepovic $500, drug drugari-
ca Kapetanovic $500, S. Munje-
kovic' $500, drug drugarica Corie
$500, B. Radov $500, Mildred
Slepcevic $500, Naglic $500, E.
militia Nikolic $500, familija Err
delian $500, L. Stefanovic $500,
M. Kovae $500, B Golub $500,
Kristoff $500, I. Penceff $500,
M. Belle $500, T. Stepanoff $5.-
90, Julia Ugljesic $500, N. Simen-
die $500, G. Kerceff $500, Da-
MICA Golub $500, S. Simic $500,
A. Banovie $500, V. Popov $500,
I. Bujan $500, P. Jandric $500,
familija Pokos $500, M. Turina
$500, Julia Cherwinsky $500, To-
ceff $500, Anka Beuk $500, G..
Stipanovic $500, Elsie w e k
$500, B. Zubanov $500, IA
militia Vass $500, Sam DadoviG
$500, S. Antunovic $500, Redley
$500, V. Prelac $500, s. Budurin
$500, Anna Bosic $500, familija
Martinovic $500, Mary i Mileva
Mrvos $500, Mrs. Koleva $500,
T. Marijanovie $500, P. Pavlecie
$500, Simpaticarka $500, M. P,
Vidovic $500, drugarica Mrdjeno-
vic $500, Anna Pavlecic $500,
S. Krajiovic $500, Teodoroff
$500, Paulina Angelina Brlas
$500. N. Rozic $500, J. Skocic
5000, K. Janakoff $1.75, S. Antolo-
vic '(Buenos Aires, Arg.), $3.50,
P. Evanoff $1O0, A. c r e c
$1.O0, G. Meandzija $1.0O, J. Mar.
sanic $1.OO, J. Radov $1.00, F. Raic
$1.OO, J. Slepcevic $1.00, Hilda
Munjekovic $1O0, S. Cizmasevic
$1.OO, Gina Jovic S1.0O, M. Vidovic
s1.OO, Trndoff $1.0O, N. Dokman
$1.0O, F. Vinkovic $1.O0, NJ. Salac
$1.OO, J Simovic $1.00, l. 1lieff
$1.00, Tasa Vojinov $1.00, l. Ru-
sinoff $1.00 Ljubica Bogdan
$1.00.
Ukupno $5.347.75.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
PRILAGACI KONVENC1JSKE SkUPSIlNE.

Dole saopstavamo imena ! prl-
loge Ogranaka, Klubova, Grupa l
pojedinaca ma konvencijskoj skup-
stint Federacije u Detroitu, odrza-
moi u korist RADNIcKE BORBE.
(Ovde su ukljuceni i oni, koji su
svoje priloge poslali preko c. uo
OGRANCI: Detroit $650.0O,
Akron $4,000, Milwaukee $780,
90, Lackawanna $4,000, Steuben-
Vile $4,000 Cleveland $25O.Oo
Bellwood $4,000, Chicago $780,
90, Youngstown 10000, New York
s178.OO, East Chicago $4,000, Ho-
boken $4,000, Los Angeles $500,
Cincinnati $500 Dayton $41.50.
KLUBOVI RADNICKE BORBE.
Chicago $4,000, Milwaukee $780,
90 Detroit $300.00
GRUPE. Radnicka Organizaci-
ia De Leonovih sledbenika, Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, $25.59, Simpa-
ticarke Radnicke Borbe, Cinci-
nnati, O., $115.OO, Sekcija Wayne
County $25.O8, Usamljeni elano-
vi il St. Louisa, Mo-, $38.25, Bu-
garski Ogranak Detroit $1,000,
Klub Rabotniceske Prosvete, u
spomen Therese Elieff, $500, P.
Mateeff, bratski delegat Bugarske
Federacije S. L. P. $4,000.
POJEDINCI: G. Dobricevic $685.
90, drug drugarica Capic $34.0o,
G. sulentic $25.O0, A. Jurjevic
$25.OO, Chas. Kucan $25.00, G. Mi
rosavljevic $25.0o, N. Popovic
$1,000, G. Yusta $4,000, drug dru-
garica suvaeki $4,000, J. Olga
Sternthal $500, N. Petrovic $12.-
90, I. Studen $11.00, Kalazic-Sela-
kovic, Buenos Aires, Arg, $1,000,
D. Panjkovic $1,000, drug druga-
rica Sekulic $1,000, J. Arbert $10.-
90, familja Brlas, il Milwaukee,
$1,000, B. Desnica $1,000, P. Man
zeta $1,000, J. Danley $1,000, ia
militia Grbac $1,000, V. Milic $10.-
90, familija Boberic $1,000, I Ra-
djenovic $1,000, familija Gotta
$1,000, familija Kelenic $11.00, T
sukunda $1,000, Z. Malivuk $1,000.
familija Bodic $1,000, D. Stanojev
$1,000, J. i Kata Grbavcic $1,000,
famiLja Misak $1,000, familija
Stevin $1,000, familija Lelic $10.-
90, P. Francis Bogdan $1,000
familija Mitic $1,000, L. Herze2
$1,000, drug drugarica Slater
$1,000, V. Kolaric $1,000, S. Wig
njevic $1,000, J. Mesic $1,000, M
Vuksic 500, C. Milinkov $1,000
N. Kouzoff $500, M. Krnic $500
T. Trifunoff $500, drug i druga.
RIGA Brajkovic $500, drug dru.
garica sestok $500, M. Vasilit
$500, n. Jerkovic $500, P. Cotit
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Sitni kapital strepi.

(Nastavak sa 1. strane.)
nre padnu u redove beskucnog
proletarijata. I
Tako ratna proizvodnja ubrzava
neizbezni process umirapja ostatka
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Piknik u Lackawanna, N. Y.


48 8NcGukS u 0sat
padoponi majud VI gstepd
Iacaw m So Park Ave e te n
HuzmneB 81
aevop bri- -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

sitne industrije.
Mi nj malo ne zalimo propast
sitnih kapitalista, jer su oni ne
manji deraci radnieke koze cd
svoje krupne brace izrabljivaea.
OWN Sc samo vidi prljava borba
izmedju sitni i krupnih lopova,
koji jedan drugog istiskuju da bi
Sc sto sigurnije odrzali ma ledjima
izrabljene radnicke klase. l ovo Sc
sve cini ime "nacionalne od-
brane."
Ali jednog sretnijeg dana poll
ticki ekonomski ujedinjena rad
nicka klasa &c Sc uspraviti i sa
svojih ledja &c stresti sitne krup-
ne lopove, koji su Sc do tada ma
njenim ledjima borili deruci sto
wise menu kozu.
Medal da knjiga tobom gespo-
dari nego gospodari ii niom. 10
me knjiga gospodari, tai je mr.
tav UNI. - Bulver.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Piknik Ogranaka New York HOb0ken.


Il
|ParkOd
Il w
| Zasve osalo wdibrig
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Joint Vecherinka .(Supper) in Akron. O.

o n
Supper supper
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Social in Cleveland, O.

70
for the al ampa Fund.-.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Vecerinka IL Steubenville, O,


Unaz zbespatan Zasve edrugovo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

Park People having
bring rendsao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
RIDDLE HEADS
 FOR NO. 4POST ON REDS' SLAB
Young Georgian Proves Capable on Relief
 Assignments
Ry PAUL sClxEFFEl.s
(TMltea Pross Stan COToapoNaentl

(TIMltea press Stan C0sveaponaeNN
 New York, June 20-tUpl-when Q riddle is the answer to Q question, itS newA and on the Cincinnati Reds there's Riddle that may fur~ nlsh the answer aS to whether or not the world champions will finish in the National leAgWeS first divi- sion this year,
 Topped by Paul pNrdlnger and BUeky walters, the Reds have one ot the greatest pitching staffs ot modern baseball times but stu an~ other zee has hlossomNd; Q young man who has come along quietly, almost UnohServed. but stepped to full stature when he rushed to the rescue of walters on Decoration day and held the st, Louis Cardinals eo one hit M ( a-S innings, He emerged the victor ln the lS-innlng struggle which broke the Red Birds wMing streak at n straight,
 GeeFgiA Yeuth, 4S
 The name Is Elmer Ray Riddle, q 9S-year-old Georgian who came to the Reds from the southern As- SociNtton winter before last, He was a Red All last year but broke into only ls games, His earned run average of l,SS was spectacular but his innings total indicated lowly status on Manager Hill MeHechnie's list of precedence.
 This year, back Of Derringer end Walters, the Reds have mainly de- pended on Johnny Wander Nicer, double no-hit hero of 1888, now back in stride after two years in eclipse, Today Riddle, on the strength of some very neat relief jobs, looms as the man to take the coveted place ot No, { ln tho Reds front-line Of starting pitchers,
 When the Reds played the nos- ton Red Sox at 0ewdy Field, Fort 4enntng, Ga, on the way home from the lsAl training camp, Riddle held tho Hose to three hits in eight in- nlngS, It was the longest trick by Q Cincinnati pitcher up to that time, but the Reds already were In their non-hitting stride, The score was 10 against Riddle when . pineh- hitter put him out of the contest.
 Hit stride In May
 On May {, Riddle hlanked the phillieS for four innings with one hit, In five innings on May lA the Dodgers scored ono run, a scratch triple on Q short fly which Good man tried to Shoestrlng- catch and missed, then . long fly, On May 2S, the Cubs relied one run homo In six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

The worst that happened Billy in Polo classic eddy enough was something that happened to Joe Louis that the bell ended the twelfth Let opinion punch probably wouldn't have hurt fighter kc Buddy Daer Lou take ordinary punishment there without showing the effects Also his legs going and he can't punch he could of When Billy glaSsy wildly hK upright Billy swung him hafway around shake him off and his eagerness vened.
 Conn., sight doomed his fate sealed by his ecn the turn Of events One cool head In sys coEner tinsing ears tho danger confronted he bit careeswo prevented the repetition Of Con island history this point Johnny Ray conns manager was limp wh excitement.
 old g.Saaest sitting h tho working p sSSn ,ss ssms, SMs sa Z '''A A"'' 'AS '''' v "''''N ''
 Alias! Billy Ish got careless almost other sh would done under the Mo cautious woud whole nOthng-and how could Do nohn Wh Leu!s staggered to his corner st the snd Of the swn thirteenth aglow with the thrill Of impending victory Now utterly of e champion Billy sailed into him. trading ssus Conn was sparng with his weteFweght
 abmae He dropped his guard and instead of ercn not to d straight from Joe The Bomber sew his chance fast with right that caught bhy nusn the chin. -
 Braddock knew just what such punch meant wss sH realizing taking out loud Jimmy cred Why doesn't before the kid murderedI e foresaw the paaysns ssec of that punch and the series oi eiw aha Hsh" '"s" 0 tho button that followed it
 Billy mistake nc was told would cost nm tne Rg criticize he most gallant piece o ngnsng cs XS .n Scvn na ue gsDsuSis @ ds o the "What going lick Louis wh? had he anSwe sy sn0weu his makeup that would him from throwing away the light with victory only minutes o But M Joe Miller asked @ tho fight whas tho use of being Irish you ens
 Copyright ioE, King Features syndicste)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Jake w eber to Train Eastern All-Stars
 For Fund Grid Game
(specIal to The Democrat)

New York, June 20.-Jake Weber, trainer of Fardham athletic teamN for 30 years, was named trainer of the Eastern College All-6tar foot- ball team that will meet the New York Giants in the sixth annual Tribune Fresh Air Fund game the night of Wednesday, Sept. 3, ct the Polo Grounds, Jimmy Crowley, Ail-star coach, announced today.
 Weber Is one Of the nations most famous athletic trainers. He has conditioned olympic athletes Of oil descriptions, billiard players, baseball players, managers, movie stars, magnetes and coleige athletes from noyiceS to champions.
 old Tisaer
 Weber also was on athlete In his own right. He started as an aE,- ateur wrestler and then played baSe- bail and football with the old pas- time 4, 0. He came to eordham in 1906 or 1907 (he can't say which) end has been there ever since. He was also coach Of the Tordham track and cross-country teams.
 Weber will report with the AlI- Star squad when t begins train. ing ct New York Military Academy the morning of August B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Nike May Make Cardinals Keen Contender AM Sun1n,e,
QHIETSIl9 HS| S 5 E E |EI| |5 E E |H| |H| |5 |5 E s |a a aEH
Helmet Doesn't Make Players Head Target; Suggest
 Penalty for Unnecessary ROughness; Wilson
 Disagrees With Mccarthy and CrOnin

after he's been dusted off," sald tho foxy forager,
 q did as Davis suggested" l" asserts Cheroke Tineup, simmons got uW and almost knocked my ears otx with line drives"
 That convinced Harry Davis EhA@ Al Simmons was great hitter dee spite his foot in the bucket stance.
 Jimmy Dykes of the White Sod contends Luke Applng Is the high~ est.paid shortstop in the American League, with the exception of JoW Cronin, who also is Q manager. <
 Nick Etten, batting 800 for tho Phillies, credits his arrival to LAmas Newsome of the Red Sox.
 With Baltimore last year, ekeote4 Newsome convinced the biz firsN baseman that his major leagu@ shortcoming was fielding kcrq after him relentlcssly until he ime proved. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
BROOKLYNS, PALS \
 WORKOUTS TONIGHT

Brooklyn A, c, and Sacred Heart Pals of the City Amateur baseball league will hold usual Friday nighs workouts this evening ct two dis ferent fields, the B, A. o. to meek at Hamilton Park diamond No, z Ne D, n. while tho Pals, booked to meet the Tomnlies Sunday In a1 "all north end" game are to he on deck at Fulton park at 6. All playw CTS of both teams aree xpected to be present and not tardy, os Mans agers Zuhrls and Carriero VIII shiH lac corners to tho Barren Island league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
DANBURY MIDGET
 AUTOS GO TONIGHT

Danbury. June iO.--.Another yaIYls packed gTandstand Of lovers Of auto races iS expected tonight at the Danbury spedways in the Danpufy Wair Grounds when Promoter o. gtuart Mclean stages his sixth rae" ing card Of the i04i season.
 with ideal weather promised and A great fieid Of racers already en. tered with Cappy Lane, director of the races for Mclean, keen competl' ton is anticipated.
 In tho field tonight will be Bron' cho Bill echlndier, orle.legged WIZ ard who ls called the gaEsiest ds1ver to ever sit behind the wheel ot Q buzz wagon; Ernie desell, the lot. est sensation; Wild Bill Holmes, Len Duncan, Mike Joseph, 0eorgie Rice and a score of others.
 The experts have installed GeSell as . favorits because of his brilliant driving ia Mike Caruso's white NO. 3 OfEenhauDer in the past two weeks but he will have to keep his foot down to the fiooTboard ell the time in order to do the trick.
 Mike Joseph, the Yuaker City Syrian, who won two weeks ago, TO. ports that his V.e job ig just aS hot e it was tEen and that he VIII give . god account of himself.
 There will be free parking for nearly 5000 cars ia the rear Of the ei00,0O grandStand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
RY HARRY 0RAYsoN
 NEA Service Sports Editor

That's . silly stand on the part ot those Cleveland Indians who re. fuse to wear safety caps on the ground that they might constitute on invitation to duster-minded pitchers,
 A pitcher doesnt throw at . bat ter'S head,
 A pitcher couldn't hit . batter in the back, let alone on the noggin, 0 the hitter knew he was e target,
 The new baseball headgear is eS- aetly what Larry Maephail designed 1t to he-A safeguard against an accident, which is precisely what the bean ball iS,
 speaking of the more dangerous things in baseball, 1t Is suggested that the game adopt . football rule --A penalty for unnecessary rough- ness.
 It might prevent several intielders being put out each season by flying blocks made in an attempt to break up . double play,
 While Q club has to drive in runs, 1t also has to head them of, which accounts for tho Chicago Cubs pur- chasing Ellsworth Dahlgren,
 Jimmy Wilson, 1t seems, is an. other who disagreeS with tho Joes-- Mccarthy and Crontn, who contend the Babe is 6 short-armed first base- man who makes plays look hard,
 Ben Tineup, the old Indian eoaeh- ing the Milwaukee Brewers, recalls how he had . hand in Al simmons sale to the Athletics in 1928,
 Harry Davis, Philadelphia scout, asked him to knock down the big husher when he came to bat,
 "r want to sec how Simmons acts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
ST. MARY'S 9 RESTS
 HARTFORD RIVALS

gt. Masy's parochial school base- ball team won . frees scoring, heevy hitting game with plenty Of hits, runs and errors thrown in to wind up i3 to 10 for the Cole street combine, over gt. Peters Of HaTt- ford, Pitcher Ray Davis, gave three hits in three innings and slamn,ed out two triples while Red 8yrnes hit 6 home run, two doubles and q single in the St. Mary'g IS. kik attack. The losers were held to five hits in seven innings, one Q three bagger by Heaiey and made four errors, st. Mary's had nine runs in before the fifth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
St. Francis Xavier 2 OOV0 x-li Sacred Hearts ,,,.i 001 0 0-- q

Rnns-slmpscn 2, Aiulhall. 2, Nal. Campion ?, Pope and SarFno. Mrrors ssss sppssn. sesrnS smS.o cSMEs Mgo. Sas.sa Mran,s ,s Ton, Champion. stoies basss@Mulhaii, Malion F Gannaldo,. Butler. Left on sasss.st. Yss..s .. TFsnSis Sacred I Hearts o cm SaHsSSsSs ascsrsSY e nnISsa sSRs l. M Ess esps 3 h 2 Innings, .Off Carbonella 8 h innings. Hit by pltoher--by Me- carthy, Pope. By Caroinella, Malion and Bolton. struck out-Dy Me. Carthy i2, by Carbonella s, by Pope bonslia. Winning pitcSer--McCarthy Losing pitchor--CaFbonellN Umpire .--LattAnxlo. TiMe--2;O6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
NEW HAVEN CHAMP EASY FOR LOCALS

With c very large crowd of base. ball fans on hand, st. Francis Xavier parochlal school team, and league champions, turned Into . rout what was expected to be Q close game with the Sacred Hearts of New Haven, Catholic league winners of the Elm City baseball. MeCaftlay'S two hit pitching was too much for the visitors while campion, Murphy and Simpson got two hits apiece in tho II bingle attack of the kids from tho "hill". Summary:
 mR, RRam0lm XMVl@p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
TOOL SOFTBALLERS
 TOP PRINCETONS "A

Extending its softbali conquests into Watertown, the Waterbury Tool team of the Industrial league In the Brass City set back the Prince. tens last night [ to { on five hit pitching and i2 strikeouts by Hard DrownelI, recent thrcwer of three consecutive no-hit games. Heavy hitting by LaffeTty and French i1- cludlne . home run, three baggeT and slngle by the former and g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

laMMeH Today Detroit at New York (S;0O, Cleveland at Washington, Ht, Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia (to De played later datel,
 (aNMen Tomorrow Detroit at New York, et, Louis at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By Unlted rFess NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Erickson 2-O At Chicago (Mooty 4.N. Philadelphia tpodgajny S.O at Pittsburgh (Wilkie 2-O, Hsokolyn (Casey 7.S) ct 0inein- natl (WaltNrs 7.S).
 New York Carpenter S.l) at St. Louis (WarnNke 7.2)--night game.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (snaith S.O at Wash. ington (Hudson 6.T,
 Detroit (Newsom S-S) At New York (Russo 4.5).
 St. Louis (Auker 5.O at Boston (Dohson S-0.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
One of His Own Punches Licked Conn
By DAN PARKER

YOU COULDN'T HAVE JANSNtED ANOTHER FAN huge, pake old coney Island Arena with hydraulic May H. io00 The crowd young powerful JeHre the heavyweight champion the fopph Jim Corbett in his place.
 If there others the handlers who thought Gentleman Jim had chance they quiet about M for Cobett had himself rather dskd fans of that who mook his superior intelligence putin as donning the old tall topper Nay everyone came hoping to see him get licked that night
 Before the fight few rounds old popeyd and mouthed with Corbe weighing about lo dancing around tho hu. bolsmake and sahbn him silly with left hand Che Corbet Amnssed points by the bushe until a the start of the ssrd looked But in this eu round with two Corbe confident careless left himself for of the boiler makers terrific left like tall feld Gentleman Jim failed but n his victory affection which fight fans held for him In later based his gallant showing that night against heavier, younger, and stronger man.
 fight wednesday night hardly analogous to minor details But the general pattern tho same a dancing master again had made monkey out of heavy hafd hitting champion and had the fight well in hand when he grew arst ovonfden then careless and lost It oil on one shot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
innings against him, again . long fly doing the run driving,

AAy QVulk tttS IuU QTiVltlk,
 Gilt.edged performances these, paving the way for the young Geor- gian to take his place in the Red- land starting line. MeKechnie, as Is his practice, has been bringing hts young "phenom" along eareful- lH, preparing him for the bigger, hotter battles ahead,
 The tip came from the umpires tho men who see more pitching every year from the inside viewpoint than any other person, One, when asked who he liked best among the younger National League pitchers, said:
 "Riddlel" - with emphasis and gestures, "That boy had more stuff when I was back of the plate tho other day than any pitcher, old or young, I've seen this year, You just watch him from now on. He's got itl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
GILBERT STILL LIMITS

Chicago-lt will he some time be. fore Charley Gilbert does any center fielding for the Cubs. The cast has been removed from the ankle that was broken, but the little Epeedster stiN limps. -4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

,uTssrsSsI,. srsSIS,ss s'taSSr'eSs, piaEsy S,sass'S MS%s and Sturm. Left on bases-YARkess S, Waite Sex g., Eases on eaMs-oM l nrsaSg g. Ismae smith sRisn RSsns l. RssS sssSek Hits-oft smith, 5 tn { lnNiNgaS Ross, { in {, RWns-0fe smith ,, Ross 2. Losing piteher-Smlth, umpiEss->. MeaeWan, quinn and orieve. Time -liAk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Hartford Humbled Twice

Hartford, Conn., June 2o-(UP3- Wilkes Barre led off the Eastern League today after trimming Hart- ford in . double-header yesterday, a.2 and g-4, and deciding both games @ the ninth inning.
 First game: Wiikes-Ba ... O00 20 O0l-S Hartford ...m... 900 600 200-2 2 Q
 Do LaCruz, Madjeski; Darnicle, Andrews.
 Second game: Wilkeg-Bar :. O00 000 025-o ? ] Hartford coo. 00i 900 i20-4 10 2
 Adkins, Hawkins; Hickey, Steiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Giants ,..,., iOii0.0 e-e
 Pirates ,,,,,,, 90 o l 0 3 0 0 0-8

Two.baBe hits-Fleteher, Danning, nins. Homo rans~Meess, FieteHsr. stolen bases--Vaughan,, DiMagSie, saerlAeeg-Meore, banning, Double Youngi Vaughan and HAndley. Left on on ssSSsSr's ssii.oM soSanacS.r nsSss fess: ss hing, .sI Heintselman, II D, Bowman, maeherj q Helntselman, |, Brown, 3. Atts--On IanhinEB. 5 to . g.9 lhns ingsi Helntselman, In ] i.ss seh9. mssMe mmssnsr in xl,nssr n sSwHs,1,n ,n sni IA |, @SG t.annlns, q, Heintsslman, si E klingeP, gL Schumacher, ., Winning pitcher = Helntselman, Umplres = ueetB, Reardon and Conlan. Time 2,ie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

homer and two singles by French aided the Tool cause. Score:
 Waterbury Tool. i0s O20 i--t 2 2 Princeton ...... 100 i20 O-A l
 Browneli. Laskey, Minor; smith end VerbliiAs m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
ADDED INCENTIVE

San Francisco Olympic Club oe San Francisco promises Lou Nova . life membership If he wins the heavyweight championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL l.IaAGVE YNNtNPNNy'n NNaNlOa

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Totals .u,U 30 01l 5s7 3 R.DRtted for Schumacher in 7th, bsDatted for HelntBelmAn In Sth, e.Batted for bepeB In Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

YESTERDAYS HERO - Joe DiMaggio, Yankee center fielder. who had Q perfect day at bat, "3 for g." in extending his hitting streak through 32 straight games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

GNMNN Today New York at St, Louis (hiEhO, Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
 taAMeM Tomorrow Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, New York at St, Louis,