davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
Ell JdspeddO

Ell jaspeado marmoreado G
veteado es un procedimiento de
decoration de los cueros y pa
peles, conccido desde hace mu-
chos amos Y que Sc apllcaoa
principalmente a la enlcuader-
naci6n.
Espana 10 venia aplicando
desde hace muchOs amos, y sin
embargo, alguien dijo en- este
pals. con ignorancia supina o
maldad inexcusable, que 10 ha-
bfa inventado un tai Ernesto
Babe.
Lo mas que Sc lie puede con-
ceder a Babe es que haya subs
tituido los dolores al aqua por
dolores al cleo, pero va este sis
tema 10 cit6 Francisco pfc
rrer, en- Barcelona, el aho 1921
Ell procedimiento que dicen IN
vent6 o ide6 ell Sr. Babe es el
mismo. en- cuanto a los dolores
v su empleo, que ell mencionado
Dor Piferrer con este titulo:
Modo facil y sencillO de hacer
papel jaspeado y hermoso.
Ell jaspaado con dolores al O.
leo Sc hace en- telas para re
charpes", pantallas, etcetera, y
como los resultados son suma-
mente bellos y los dolores muy
fijos, ell modo de hacerlo no re-
sulta facil de explicar.
Requiere ell jaspeado del cue
70 Otro procedimiento absoluA
tamente diferente y va Sc ma
dado a conocer en- varios llbros,
Ell color azul Sc hace con a.
nil bien molido con aqua sobre
piedra; ell rojo con laca igual-
mente molida con aqua, en- Ia
cual antics Sc haya hervido ma.
dera del Brasil y un punado dc
cal viva; para Ell amarillo, sc
mezdlan tres cucharadas dc
hiel de buey en- medic cuartillt
de aqua, en- la cual Sc pone Ell
infusion ocre por algunos dias
ell verde sc hace con dos cucha
radas de anil molido, y Otra'
tantas de OGRE, disueltO en- do
cuartillos de aqua, a la cual s.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

anaden tres cucharadas de HE.
de buey; en- ell blanco Sc ponen
cuatro cucharadas de hiel de
5uey en- dos cuartillos de aqua,
y Sc bate bien TODD; para el ne
gro Sc pone una cucharada de
hiel de buey en- medic cuartillo
de aqua, con los pOlvos de i'm
prenta n~ecesarios y tanto como
una avellana de gcna; para Ell
violeta Sc anaden al rojo pre-
parade como Sc ha dicho arri-
ba. cuatro o cinco gotas de ne
gro de polvos de imprenta mo-
lidoS con anil.
Los colores indicados pueden
substituirse por los de acuare-
la de tubo, adicionando, cuando
sea n~ecesario, un POGO de hiel
de buey. La cubeta que conten-
ga ell aqua ha de ser POGO pro-
funda, pues basta con una altu
ra de dos O tres centimetros de
aqua gomada para obtener un
buen resultado.
Los papeles que dan mejor
resultado son los que tienen
poca cola o los ligeramente sa-
tinados.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

Los tr~abajadores, los materiaies
v la maquinaria son los tres factories
principales para acelerar ell enorme
.programa de construction actual.
TODD depende de la coordination de
.estos f~actores fundamentals. Hay
bastante abundancia de trabajadores
materiales. La principal escasez
es la maquinaria de propulsion
los motores. Esa escasez sera rem
ediada muy pronto. Los motores
estan en- canine.
Los constructors de barcos dc
los Fstados Unidos han realizado
una labor esplendida aplicando
Itecnicas nuevas. Hasta donde ha
sido possible, han hecho que las
gradas funcionen como las plata
formas de montaje en- las fabricas
de AUTOMOBILES.
Aunque Sc sintio siguna escasez
de barcos despu6s de que los nazis
dominaron las costas del continente
europeo desde Noruega a Espana,
Sc espera que este enorme programa
de construction gradualmente ALI
lviara las noeesidades.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
Los Esfodos Unidos Esfon
Dispvestos q Lamar Dos
Borcos Mercontes por Dlo

LXTASHINGTON.-Antes del
w Domingo de Resurrec-
ci6n-este ano viene temprano,
ell 5 de abril-la Comision Ma
ritima espera que la c%onstruc-
ci6n de barcos mercantes sea
a raz6n de dos diarios.
Actualmente, los astilleros de los
Estados Unidos estan construyendo
tan rapidamente que sc lama un
barco cada "a horas. Para fines de
este aho tres barcos diarios seran
lanzados al aqua,
Estos son los ultimos calculos,
hechos por expertos de la Comlslon
Martina, que aparecen en- ell In
forme a la Nacion" publicado re-
cientemente por la Ofcina de Ana
Isis de Information Pubilca'
Ha AceleradO su PrOgrama
En- otras palabras, la Comisi6n
Martina ha acelerado su programa
de production. Aun asi, como in.
dica ell "Informe a la Naci0n," e
programa puesto en- efecto hace
algunos meses deja nuestra produc'
cion atras a de barcos de maders
en- la Primera Guerra Mundlal. III
el momento de d~eclarao ell arms
ticio. habia empleados en- los astll
leros norteamericanos a 10 sumo
$4,000 hombres. Antes de que
America entrara en- esta guerra, esq
total va habia sido no solo igualadC
sino tai vez excedido. Cuando e
actual programa este en- complete
funcionamiento habra por 10 meno'
100000 hombres trabajando en- Il
construction de barcos.
A fines del aho pasado, 1871, s,
habian frmado contracts para wv
barcos. Sc habian terminado la
ouillas de 272, 154 sc habian Ian
zado al agua-y de estos, 123 estal
en- servicio active.
Ell presidente Roosevelt orden
que Sc aumentara mas la produc
ci6n de barcos durante los amos l94
V 1943-y todas las cifras ante
riores han sido ~revisadas. Pued
uno darse cuenta del aumento anal
Zando Ell programme original. Sui
que Sc lanzasen al aqua 70 barco
mereanies nuevos los primeros tire
meses de este ano, 1S1 los segundo'
167 los terceros y 173 los tres alt
mos meses.
Habiendo va empezado la Com.
sion Martina su nuevo plan, esq
cifras parecen insignificantes. Par
alcanzar la meta indicada por
Presidente, los astilleros americana
estan funcionando "a horas diaria
z dias a Ia semana.
BarcOs de COmbate
Ademas de los barcos de carr
estos mismos astilleros tienen ql
producer barcos de combate para
Marina de los Estados Undo
Naturalmente, las plantas existent'
estan produciendo TODD 10 posibl
pero para hacer frente a la demand
sc estan construyendo ISL astillerI
nuevos. Todos estos estaran flu
ao"aol, dentro de dos meses A
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

tualmente, los Estados Unidos tie
men 40 astilleros, con capacidad
para 275 q%uillas, donde Sc pueden
.construir barcos de mas de 400 pies
de largo. Veintinueve de estos as
'tilleros estan dedicados a la cons
trucci6n de barcos mercantes dc
navegaci6n dc altura. Estos barcos
salen de 202 gradas.
Situados a 10 largo del Atlanticoi
ell Golfo y el Paciaeo, los principales
astilleros americanos estan empla-
zados de lorna que puedan hacei
el mejor empleo possible de las faci-
Ilidades Observation-Disclosures J
production industrial. Muchos d.
estos astilleros y plantas sc encuen'
tran en- los Grandes Lagos. Esto'
especializan en- embarcaeiones ma
peouehas, barcos de importance;
para la guerra-tanques para e
litoral, barcos dc carga para ell Tito
raj, lanchones, remolcadores pari
la navegaci6n de altura y de cabo
tale Y los grandes barcos de cargi
que transportan minerales en- 10
.lGrandes Lagos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
LA GACETH

TODD u dinero robado. Sc lie en-
contr6 al delincuente Ell en- Dol
sillo del abrigo que Nevada pue'
to.
Mr.. Long erael padre de Wi
liam V. Long, Official de iienti-
ficaci6n del departamento de
policia.
En- este mismo hotel, hace 2
amos, John T. Byrd, de p amos,
hiri6 al empleado Luis Zende.
gui, llevandost $4,000.
Zenldegui es Ahora cficial de
aviaci6n en- ell ejercito de los E
Unidos. Byrd cumple en- Ray
ford una condena De 5 amos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

Nue7as demardas: Minnie C.
Thompson contra F. A. Thorn
son; John Albert Byers contra
Lula Olice C. Byers; Carmelina
Perez contra Luis Perez; F. G..
Watkins cont-a r'~ankiin C..
Watkins; Gladys C..astain con-
ira William H. Chastain; Cla-
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
B"CMBARDEADA LA REGION
DEL RUHR

Londres, Feb. 20.-La avia-
ci6n inglesa bom5arde6 anoche
la ragi6n Industrial alemana
del Rhur. Todos los aparatos re
gresaron.
Aviones britanicos, segdn vi
chy, hundieron dos embsrca =
cicnes francesas de pesca, Ell pa
sado lunes, en- la bahia de Viz
caya.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
SOCIEDAD "LA VACA DE
LA FAMILIA"

La Association de la Vaca Fa-
miliar eta por este medic para
la Junta General Extraordina-
ria de hoy Viernes 20, a las 8
P. NJ, en- ell Centre Obrero de
Ybor.
appearances la mas puntual a
sistencia.
Francisco arrange,
Sec. de Actas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20
DIVoRCIOS

D~ecretos: Blanche Dahlgren
contra Oscar Dahlgren; Luella
M. Petrie contra WHEN r. Pc
trie.
La gaceta., 1942-02-20

renee G. Bal contra Mary JAM
Ball; Laura Fa5elo contra RI
len FaSe.( Thomas F'rnanl
Lofley cor ra B. Monroe ~
fley; Marian Fl -e!yn DaCub% :
lis contra Frei A. DeCubellis;
William T. Townsend contra
Daisy |. Townsend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
BROOKLYN NOW
 "TEAM TO BEAT" IN CITY LEAGUE.
Smother Hearts I6-I; Tribes Also Win; Mill
 Plain Wins Best Game

Brooklyn A. O., local representa- tive at the national amateur base ball federation tournament last September in Youngstown, Ohio continued its unbeaten pace in local competition with a lop-sided IS to l win over the Sacred Hearts Sum- day in the opening second round competition. Tribune A. c. right on the heels of the BAG which won a first round game from the Shea squad, though held to three hits, also won easy enough yesterday, g to over the Washington Hills, while the Overlooks were "A win ners over the North End Thomas Club and the two new league entries this year, Mill Plain A. c. and Aviglianese put on the best game of the day which ended Az for Mill Plain which did all it's scoring in the sixth inning. Thompson held the Avigs to four hits while the Plainers got no more than six of Frankie Place.
 Manager Ed DiNapoli of the Brooklyns presented new pitcher, Grabeck by name who held the Hearts to five hits, scored three runs with three-bagger and dented the dish with two runs himself. The game went but seven innings, the winners getting nine runs in the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

 FTankie Genaro former nywght champion working the fight promoter who Marine in the first hoSdfng civilian job at naval training project in Harold Lpman, the Brooklyn
 
 SeS1 Dan Morgan of Silent Daniel of boxing that at Pensacola the pcky their slogan Ensgns VeIIa while RarrAncab F1ar by handling amateur boxers.
 devolping baseball Federation title 1e4 Charles Vna recently had his ball club lifted by Alex pros Gillespie Giants, inhede baseball Lincoln City chee-id At party Ken Force the ouder the local tracks tossed Jockeys and trainers the other night Devh Meade called the American jockey Chile him minutes Walt till his bill heavyweight promise with the E. F in Australia rappng military policeman stands weighs handle his Jockey Neand took his the hurdles with according to those who bet the skate
 
 working behind Wait change at the window count before avng boxing sending them out to violate all boxing fake roughhou permitted Jockey Club change their horses public should be protected provision forcing "changng under both their old Hickory helped Tex Rcard promote fights in odhe Nev died recently in Houston Brumley played eleven the the Pacific Another the Kinney Star of the Rice quintet last
 Copyright 15Es, King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Gdd6skSpOsfR R,pnA
 < T&*k
(Reg. U. g. Pat. ORH.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York. July l3-(UP)-Del Bakers eyes snapped beneath heavy brows, and his thin lips frightened as he declared, The Yanks- -huhi They're not so much this season. If we only had last years hitting I'm pretty sure we'd beat them out for the pennant.
 We may anyway, with the weak est hitting club in the league. I cer- tainly haven't given up yet"
 Baker, manager of the Tigers, still smouldered with fight although the grand Sunday doubleheader with the Tanks was over. and sub- siding crowd sounds could be heard down in the dressing room as huge Yankee stadium diSgorged nearly 6O.0O0 fans.
 Precipitation dappled Del's sharp ly-chiseled features and dnpped down onto his gray uniform as he sat on stool before his locker. He was hot physically and mentally after losing a l3-inning nightcap to the Tanks. after beating them in the opener.
 Lucky Joe?
 That game never should have gone 13 innings" Baker insisted. We should have won 1t in the ninth --and would have, too. if Joe DtNIaggio hadn't got lucky and pull ed down Bob Harris drive In deep left center. That ball was ticketed for home run, and 1t wasn't in the books for DiMaggio to get 1t. But he did"
 A reporter cooled the perspiring pilot somewhat by remarking that both games were geat, from the spectacular angle--one of the finest doubleheaders staged in New York in years.
 "Yes," said Baker, 'They must have been fine games to wtach. We always give the Tanks plenty of hell. In fact we've beaten them seven out of l2 games this season. counting these two"
 What was the explanation of the Tigers success against the YankS-- the success of a fourth -place club against the American League lsad- CTS?
 Baker grinned and said, that's easy. The Tanks don't like good pitching. And we've got about the best pitching in the league.
 Fellows who really can throw the ball. like Benton. White, Newhouser, Trucks and Trout. Maybe their re- cords aren't too impressive, because they havn't had the right hitting and fielding to back them up. But they can pitch"
 On The Bottom
 Pilot Del emphasized that the latest official club averages put hiS Tigers at the bottom of the league In batting. with .249, and ct the bottom in fielding. with .066
 Hank Qreenberg and Pat Mullin, two heavy hitters, are now in the army. However, 0reenberg played only 10 games last season before starting army training, and Mullin only 64. Yet, the Tigers of l04i hit .26S, or lA points better than their current mark. Rudy York. despite the brilliant improvement of his fielding at first base, Is dumping at bat, and so are Barney McCcsky and Birdie TebbettS, Baker said.
 "There was nothing sensational about our batting last year," he concluded. "Eut if we had that hlt- tin this season, combined with our pitching, "Wed go places with tho YankA following iis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Six Thousand Persons Drowned Last Year; Here Are 12 Good Rules for All Swimmers

have 6 water r-buddy. preferably a swimmer stronger than you are.
 5-Swim only at . super vised beach or pool.
 6-Don't go in the water soon after a meal.
 Don't dive until you're aare how deep tho water is. Tho other fellow may not need as much as you.
 S-It's not brave to give or take Q dare. It's downright silly.
 9-Stay out of canoes and rowboats If you can't swim. If a boat turns over while you're in 1t, cling to 1t for support.
 lO-Learn artificial resptra- ton. It may mean the differ ence between saving a life and losing one.
 ll--If you can reach . per- son in trouble with . pole, bait or towel, do 50. It's more sen- sible than jumping in.
 l2-In making . rescuev uDs Q boat If possiblbe. ItN ha3or than swimming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Runs--GreNtorcx 2, Ray 2, Doran, RinAldi. HardenberE, Mullen, Moore, Salvatore 2, Doyle. Erors--Doyie 2, Mobilio ?, Damelio, Ruffino, LenEi. Runs batted in---Grcatorex 2, Lenzi. Damilio ?, TraverR, Potrillis, Rim Aldi. Two-base hits--Itinaldi, HRr- denberg. Three-bRse hit--Greatorex stolen bases--Mulien, J. Qpilter, Ray 6AcrihceE--Travcrs. Double plays Mullen. 0reatorex and Lenal. Left on baaes-HillA 5, Tribes 9. Bases on ballG--off HRrdenberg 2, Quilter 6, Carroll 2. Hlta--off Quliter, c Tn 6 inninKai oft Cardoll, ? In 3 in- ningn: off VeFdemere, in 1: off Hnrdenberg, ( in s. Hit by pitcher -by HArdenberg (snivatoPe). Struck out--by HardenberE 6, Qullter 2. Carroll 1, Verderam6 l. Wild pitch eH--Quilter. Passed balls - Doyle. Winning pitcher--Hardenbe Los ing pitcher--Qullter Umpire--Stan- tou TimA--2'la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
AviRs .... 100 GOO 10 0--2 Mill Plain O00 OO4 % O--4

Runs - II. Lockhart Pronovost, Errors-R. Lockhart. l.. Emmons. Usomcs. J. Reno. Runs batted in-- J. Romeo. Coatta, Pronovost, FeBta, l.. EmmonS. Two-base hits--Festa, J. Reno, Coviello. Three-base hit Pronovost. stolen baaes-L. Emons. Hacrifces-R. Lockhart. Double plays Santoro, Reno and Monti. Left on baBea--Mlll Plain 9, AviRs 6. Bases on balls - off Basiie 4, Place 1, Thompson 3. Hits--off Basile, 1 in
 5 la innings; off Place. 2 in 3 ga; Hit by pitcher-by Basile (Prono- vosO. Struck out--by Thompson $, Rnsile 3, Place 2. Wild pitches Thompson, Basile. Losing pitcher BaBile. Time---2:10. Umpire--Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Indian Rookie Minor League 400 Hitter Real Big Leaguer
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

WHERE DOES HUsINd saying broadcast, MahaM Cassidy mounted the podim7" Racing fans will think he's Star Sad There's onemnute backout there's not soul the field butthe Ooden the ocal referee Hamilton boxing severe critic General Phean thinks he's shade better than perfection
 The Brooklyn Dodgers spending lot of reinforcing the steel gders Johnny and star tomer of the Brooklyn College shout know Sephase Park this Phil recently celebrated his 2S anniversary the prize scoring heeound knockout Sammy scuy Appleton auspices of the Who staged his Arst professional bout
 DEEGAN AND BundSchuk of sports publicity stan travelling with the U This the Army" Bob Wilson, seditOr of the BEdgepO HeraM lost his mother Zale middle weight champion the first boxing champ be assigned combat duty. He's submarine Marty Cohen of the
 
 in the service cooperation with this Doubtful Dick of YOnkerS Eaher batting practice pitcher employed a the Brooklyn Irish Pete Masca, Eddie Kid WhaIen, Manucci O. Breton.
 SBERAGAN paint parted with trained his break occurred Paragon lost Samhar 5000 claiming Joe Bauer grabbed the horse $0 heats with him. Ken Strong played football ONel S basketball think time to the aid of the donating its discarded athletic to though daily Fabanis Wrestling Angel who gets that bulldogs took decision aged Ed Sranger Lewis in Angeles Hell will be pp in Washington and points north Mike Jacobs forced his books examined suit brought against him for $40O00 which he claims Mike Share of profits of point promotonal ventures
 CHICK WERGEIES HAS SENT Beau boxing equipment the soldiers at Pine N printed herein GeOrgie Abrams the mddewegh U S. Naval Air station in Jacksonville informs New York Why couldn't National about $SeOOO It's appropriate supplying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

factured the longest drive of the Red Sox' last western trip one that measured 40 feet in Cleve- land and on which Buster Mills dropped the ball after a long run.
 But Lupicn doesn't compare with the Foxx of old at the plate and, while Bill Conroy gets hold of one now and then, the Red Sox are sacrificing some hitting strength for his catching skill.
 The latter and the steadier de- fense account in large measure for the improved pitching.
 Jim Tamor Is the boy who could iron out the situation.
 All he has to do Is iron out . few more base hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Well-PlayeGi
BROOKLAWN WINNERS

Bridgeport. Conn, July 13-(UP) --Alpheus Winter, Jr.. Brooklawn. and George McLachlan, Danbury. today held the 20th annual Brook lawn Country club invitation tour nament title today.
 The Winter -McLachlan team won the crown by defeating J. L. Me- Keon, Brooklawn, and Joseph Ol- ney, Jr., Providence, 3 and l in the l8-hole final round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
THOMAS CLUB
Overlooks O01 Ol2 90 O-7
 Thomas Club % 020 Oi 1-4

Runs-Pisnni, Cronin, Nowicki, Foster. Regan. Longo. Banziger. Dugleckl, Stewart, Mcfarland. 2. Errors-Pisani 2, Cronin, Sidano, Nowicki, Hannon, Duglccki 2. Me- Verno, Chipman, Fahy, Lynch Me- Farland. Two base hits Fahy, Stew art, Nowicki. Stolen baBcs-Pisani. Lett on bases-Overlooks6 6, Thomas Club 9. Bases on balls-off McFar- land 8; Regan l. Hits-on McFar- land, 0 In 3 ga innings; off Began, In l-3. Struck out--by McFar- Balk-Regan. Winning pitcher--Mc- Farland. UmpireB-Vincent. Time- 2:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York-TWelve safety rules for swimmers and bath CTS are listed by Robert E. La veaga, president of the Ma tional Physical Education So- ciety of the Y. M. 0. A., in an effort to lower last years heavy toll.
 "Six thousand pers ons drowned in the United States in 194l," Laveaga comments. Most of the accidents could have been avoided"
 Here are his warnings and tips:
 1--After the winter lay-off take your swimming in easy doses. You may not be as good as you used to be.
 2-Don't take fool ish chances. Many fatal accidents result from horse-play in deep water.
 3-Walk out and swim in. That way Joull never get be- yond your depth.
 A-Don't swim alone. Always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Runs cGrath ?, F. Mack, Thompson. Stella ?, Durso, Haiday, Kilmer 3, Zbinder 3, Grabeck 2, W. Adams. Errors-Durso, Kilmer, r. Adams. Utke. Ostrowski. Rose oe, Laurendeau. E. Mack. Runs batted in-E. Mack 3, Grabeck 5, Haiday ?. McGrath 2, Stella 2, Durso 2. Cola pinto. TWO base hits McGrath, Martel, W. Adams. Three base hits McGrath, Stella, Durso, Haiday, Grabeck. Stolen bases - McGrath, Stella, W. Adams. Alexander. Double plays-F. Adams to Laureudeau to Martcl; Laurendeau to Utke. Left on bases - Brooklyn A. c. {; Sacred Hearts Bases on balls-off Wise 4, Wa Odams 1. Hits--off Colapinto. 70 in 4 1-3 innings; off W. Adams, 4 in 2-S. Struck out--by Grabeck c, Colapinto 1, W. Adams 2. Win ming pitcher-Grabeck.' Losing pitch er-Colapinto. Umpire-CarrIngton Time--1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
Foxx And Cronin Missing, Bosox Need Tabor's Hits
Third Sacker's Slump Flinders Club At Home
BX HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

BoSton-NOw that he has temper amental Ted Williams straightened out again, Joe Cronln's biggest head ache Is Jim Tabor'S protracted bat- ting slump.
 With James E. Noxx gone and Manager Cronin confining his ace ttvities to plnch.hitting, the Red Sox need the third baseman's heavy artillery at home.
 Fenway Park, with It's friendly left field wall, Is built to order for q right-hand swatter of Tabor's power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

When Cronin let Jimmy Foxx go and retired to the sidelines himself, he banked on the raw- boned Alabaman to take up the slack.
 But Tabro at something like .260 Is 3S points below his normal gaint. Consequently, the ball isn't sailing over and up against that left field fence as frequently as the ambitious Bostons would like. SHORTsTOP, FIRST BASE SPELL DIFFERENCE
 While the Red Sox have three hitters in the first five and the unpredictable Williams out in front, where he belongs, a club with pennant designs opposing an outfit like the Yankees must cap italize on all of Its opportunities.
 Johnny Pesky, the recruit short stop. has been a pleasant surprise on the attac.
 Bobby Doerr, who pairs 50 we'll with Pesky around second base, is enjoying a phenomenal season at the dish and Dominic DiMaggio hovers around 300. Lou Finney could be bit more dependable without doing the outfit any harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games YeatePday Albany 2. Hartford Gst). Albany 3, Hartford (2nd). Scranton 1, Elmira (lst). Elmira 5, Scranton { (2nd). Wilkes Barre 2, Williamsport 0 (1st).
 Wilkes Barre s. wiliimasport 0 (2nd).
 BlnRhAmton T, Springfield I (lst). Binghamton 6, Springfield 2 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

VBy UHIItU FFeHHI
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia (Melton 5-8) at Cin- cinnati (Starr l2-N-3 p. m.- (EWr).
 (Only game Scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Trout 6-O at New York (Gomez 3-D--3 p. m.-(EWT) Chicago (Humphries 5-6 at Phil- adelphia (Marchildon 9-8)--0 D. m. --(EWT3.
 Cleveland (Milnar 5-4) at Wash ington (Masterson 3-5)--8:30 D. m. --(EWT).
 (Only games Mheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
SACRIFICE SOME HITTING FOR CONROY'S CATCHING

Balls were getting through Cro- min at shortstop when he started to slow up with added weight and age.
 Foxx, they say in Boston, could not do anything the way he once executed 1t.
 Tony Lupien of the Harvards huStles like blazes, makes the key play at first and hits the ball safely when 1t counts. He manu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
HE STARTED LATE

J, K. Wadley. senior golf cham pion of Glass c, for men between sixty-five and sixty-nine. took up the game when he was thirty-nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
HALF CAN'T SWIM

Approximately 50 per cent of the men in armed service can't swim, according to Prof. frederick Lueh- ring of the University of Ptnnsyl- varia.