davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

include: 8. l.. wilson. 1s2 Woodruff avenue, Watertown; Elizabeth Lud- dy, Si Deny street; Frank KOozieIl, lO6 MorninRside avenue, Bristol; Ar thur Word, % Clough road; Lieut.. Frank Hurley, 48 Leavenworth street; Mrs. Henry Giguere, 102 Arr den road; Mrs. Louis Ramponi, 07 Park road; Miss Lillian Jeffrys, 95 Revere street; Mrs. Frank Marinelli, Oakville; Mrs. Charles Read, Bris- tol terrace, Naugatuck; Mrs. George Neal, 2l2 Morse avenue; Mrs. George Wiley, 67 Mil Plain street; Mrs. Raymond H. Daniels, 8 Fair view street: Sidney Hechel. 1876 Thomaston aveue; and Gertrude spearo, Waterbury Savings bank.
 The following is list of the in- dividuals who have volunteered to donate blood to the Civilian Blood Bank on Tuesday, December IS:
 Mrs. William Ryb, B Fern street; Mrs. Evelyn T. Apple, 145 Hillside avenue; Mrs. J. Bromberg, 49 Lex ingto aveue; Mrs. Fred Rowe, 619 Cooke street; Mrs. Abraham Atkin, 188 Chestnut aveue; Mrs. M. D. Wetmore, 137 Auburn aveue; Miss Betty Blais, 15S East Main street; John Gleason, 26 Steuben street; Mrs. Doris Waters, IS Marine street, Thomaston.
 Appointments may be made for any week day, Monday through Friday. between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m., by telephoning the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
President

of the Italian Brotherhood and hon. orary member of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., Inc.
 Others officers reelected include Past President Joseph Guerrero as Vice-President; Edmond Santo- pietro as recording secretary; Car mine Sforza as financial secretary; Donate Guerrero, who is also presi- dent of the Sons of Columbus So- :.Setp Rs treailrer; John Sforza, who is also the president of the Italian Brotherhood as orator; trustees in- clude Lorenzo Gugliotti, and John Santopietro. Anthony Albino was re- elected Sergeant-at-arms.
 The society also voted $25 to- wards the presentation of colors to be made ot the newly formed local Francis J. Jamele U. s. Marine De- tachment.
 This is one of the city's most in fiuential fraternal organization with most of it's membership residing in the north end of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14


 pictures were taken during c vest ern trip in April, 1941. They were reflective of the carefree pre-war days when travel curtailments were undreamed of.
 Highlight of the film was c pack trip down the sepentine trails of the Grand Canyon. The lecturer said that his first trip to the Canyon was made in 1898 when travelling was far more perilous and guides were non-existent. Another high spot in the lectures was the visit to the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mex leo, 75O feet below the earth's sur- face, and extending for more than seven miles.
 William B. Elwell, noted lecturer on literature and principal ot Crosby High school, will be guest at the next forum session on De- cember 20, and will give Christmas readings. MT. Elwell has appeared on the forum program on several oc- casions and has always attracted huge crowd. Dr. David Seabury, lec- turer, writer, and corsultant psy- chologist, will discuss "The Psychol- ogy of Peace and War" on Decem- Der 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
MAYOR AMONG
 BLOOD DONORS
Increasing Number of LO- cal Volunteers Assures
 Success of Reserve

Waterbury's civilian plasna re- serve project was placed in opera tion at the Waterbury hospital early this afternoon when the first group of donors reported to donate "a pint of blocd," The first two ap- pointments were for Mayor Vincent A. Scuily and Attorney Frederick c. Smedley. The donations will be received at the Chase dispensary on Field street throughout the after noon from registered donors.
 The project was planned by the Waterbury hospital with the CO., operation of the Civilian Defense office. The plasma vii be used in the event of emergencies in the Waterbury area. Appointments may be made by prospective donors at the White Cross office.
 Those on the donor list for today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
WILSON SCHOOL
 HONOR PUPILS Miss Butler, Principal, An- nOunces Standing in
 Upper Grades

Miss A. Louise Butler, principal of Woodrow Wilson school has a1a- nounced the honor roll for the cur- rent marking period. The list of outstanding students includes:
 Grade 8-A = Dorothy Dorgeloh, Peter Kuzmenko.
 B-Libera Del Cioppo, Raymond Koss, Ralph Deschino, Robert Link, Antoinette DeSena.
 Grade 2 - B -- Evelyn SFftftal,, George Addona,
 Grade 6--B-Amalia Finelli, Joan Cipriano, Joan Claffey, Betty Wolo- shinsky,
 Grade 5-A-Edith Schaaf,
 A-David Belevitz, Thomas Em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
NEvFR Aa1ssED sTNCE fa7o

Salem, Mass. (UP)-Touls A Blood, who is edging 90, has retired after working in his grocery stost every business day for 62 year. Blood started work at the store il 1870, served under three owner. and became proprietor in I00p Now, after i50 years as a grocery store, the establishment has beer transformed into a pharmacy D: the new owner. s@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
CHURCH ACCEPTS
 NEW EASEMENTS

New vestments donated by MT. and Mrs. Michael Galagovets and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Moskalenko were blessed yesterday in the Rus sian Orthodox Greek Catholic church on Crown street. The vest ments will be worn during the an- nual St. Nicholas day ceremonies Saturday.
 Special services in remembrance of over 200 members of the church now in military service will be held Saturday. Additional St. Nicholas day exercises are scheduled for Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
MASCOT GETS RECRUIT

St. Louis CUP)-Sgt. Butch, mas cot of the U. s. Marines recruiting staff here, was a A.W.O.L. for eight days. When he reported" for duty he brought along new recruit Thomas Stevens, who said he found Butch at his home. Butch c white English bulldog, was at once pro- noted to staff sergeant for his suc- cessful recruiting mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
PONIES REFLECT
 EFFICIENT STAFF
Umberto Santopietr0 Con- tinues as President;
 Donation Given Fund

Umberto Santopietro, who is we'll known in local social, fraternal and veterans circle was reelected presi- dent of the Pontelandolfo Society at Its annual meeting held at the Florio Post quarters yesterday.
 MT. Santopietro is also president of the Ponte's club and vice presi- dent of the Italian Brotherhood and honorary member of Florio Post, quarters yesterday.
 MT. Santopietro is also president of the Ponte club and vice-president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

youths registered with draft h,ards here during the past week. All youths born between July and Aug. Sl, 1924, are required to regis ter by Thursday.
 All draft registrants will be re- quired to carry new classification cards which are now being issued along with draft registration cer- titicates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

teachers and they in turn will re- turn them for tabulation to the headquarters af the Safety Crusad- CTS League, Room 37 at the State Office building in Hartford, Connec- ticut.
 It is the determined purpose of the Highway Safety Commission to make all the approximately two mil lion residents of Connecticut CO., operating members of the Safety Crusaders League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
BURTON HOLMES
 FORUM SPEAKER
Vet Traverler Describes
 Amazing Arizona"; MT. i Elwell to Speak

Burton Holmes, dean of travelogue lecturers, presented natural color motion pictures of western scenes entitled, Amazing Arizona, at the Second Congregational Church forum last night. The attendance was considerably below expectation due to the inclemency of the wea- ther.
 MT. Holmes, who is celebrating his golden anniversary on the lecture platform this season, said that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Bardo. Leah Douglas.
 Trade 4-B-Marie Andrea, Dos otty Holzer, Mary ougliotti, Caarlel OBrien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
spection:"
 Commercial Vehicles

follow this suggestion with the same cooperative spirit that has marked their support of other OPA pro- grams, I feel we can make the first period of mileage rationing 8 great success Bowles added.
 He reminded car owners not to forget to take their tire registration certificate with them when they went to their nearest approved gas station or garage for the inspection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
MrNsTRELs TOR SOLDIERS

Dedham, Mass. (UPl-One hun- tired and twenty-five women war workers here have formed min- ssrel company tn perform at USO clubs In their off-duty hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
PERIOD {

This coupon is good be- tween Feb. , and March 26, 1943. Value to be an- nounced.
 PERIOD B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

This coupon Is good be- tween Mar. 13 and Sept. 90, 1943. Value to be an- flOunCed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

White Cross, S-21S1, or calling at the office, 193 Grand street, Miss Greer said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

This coupon Is good be- tween Jan. 6 and Feb. 20, 1943. Value to be an- nounced. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

aIY wAR sONDs AND sTAMPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

This coupon is good for 10 gallons between Dec. 3, 1942, and Jan. 19. 1943.
 PERIOD 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

PERIOD 5
Evening star., 1942-09-13
.0Imo Grabs About All
Batting Honors in
Piedmont League
Py the Associated Press.

ES tne Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 12-It's
final, though unofficial Louis
DINO, the Richmond gardener. is
1912 batting champion of the Pied
mont League.
He led in every department,
slugging 1873 to top all batting
averages and setting the pace in
runs scored at 81, in hits at ITO,
intotal bases, 267; in triples, 19: in
runs batted in, 90, and finished in a
tie with Jimmy Matthews of VIM
ston- Salem for the home-run lead,
each with 10.
Alex Kvasnak of Charlotte man
aged to edge his way into the lime
light with leadership OF one depart
ment. He paced in stolen bases
with 81.
Al Clark, Norfolk second baseman,
is in second place at 1927, and Man
ager Ben Chapman of Richmond
third at 1924.
Ferrell Anderson and Skeeter
Welaj of Durham were batting 1922
each at the time they left the league
for armed service, but neither had
played enough games to gain rec
ognition.
Gilberto Torres of Charlotte, who
won II and lost 5, led the leagues
pitchers.
Richmond won the team batting
championship with 292, and Ports
mouth led in fielding at 970.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Warnded District College Football Coaches Go in for Attack Big Way
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorrow's ma
jor league double headers twon-
lost records in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Car-
rasquel (7-6) and Wynn (8-16) VS..
Bridges (8-6) and White dip.
Boston at Chicago-Butland
(6-D and Wagner 13-1D VS..
Dietrich t6-9) and Ross (5-5).
New York at Cleveiand-Ruf-
f1ng Q3-O and Borowy l4-3) VS..
Dean (8-9) and Poat DID.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Marchildon 17-12) and Fowler
Gid VS.. Auker Q3-12) and Sum
dra (6-6).
National League.
Chicago at Boston-Passeau
G8-1D and Wyse 40 VS.. SPAIN
(0-0) and Farley (5-10).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Wal-
ters G3-l3 and Thompson (4-0
VS.. Newsom DID and Higbe
G4-1D.
Pittsburgh at New York-Se-
well (16-13) and Brandt (0-0) VS..
Lohrman 13-4 and Carpenter
Q0-9).
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Gumbert t8-5) and Krist (12-3)
VS., Hughes Q0-16) and Melton
CID.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Johnson Hits Across
Five Runs as Macks
Bow 10 Tigers, Sc
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Big Bob
johnson drove in five runs for the
Philadelphia Athletics today, but the
Detroit Tigers staged a three-run
seVenth-inning rally to send the
game into extra frames and then
beat the Macks, to S, in the elev-
enth on Don Ross double and Bar
ney McCoskys single.
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, third Detroit
pitcher, hurled four hitless innings
to achieve his 18th victory against
eight defeats, and Bob Harris. who
had relieved Rookie Bob Savage in
the seventh. was charged with his
tenth setback opposite two tri-
umphs.
johnson belted three-run homer
his 14th off Alton Benton in the
sixth to erase one-run Detroit lead
and in the seventh he singled with
the bases loaded for two more
markers.
The Tiger rally the same inning
was highlighted by successive pinch
singles by Charley Gehringer and
Ned Harris, each driving in a run.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
HyattsyiNe's S 5-Game
Pin Event 10 Draw
Met Aces Today
Challenge Tits, Mixed
Hondieop Tournaments
Also Stud Program

Star bowlers who have SHE'D away
from the many handicap tourna-
ments here this summer will have
their innings today when Proprietor
Oscar Hiser stages the first of a Sc
ries of open events this afternoon
and tonight at his Hyattsville Rec
reation. These will be only part of
a varied duckpin card which will in
clude the 18th straight weekend
Smokes for Yanks benefit mixed
handicap at Hi-Skor and several
special matches.
Hiser not only is guaranteeing the
winner $50, but to make the affair
more attractive the winner and run
ner-up will get shot at an extra
five spot the following Sunday when
the two will battle it out in a head
to-head match. Entrance fee will
be So, including the cost of the five
games rolled.
The first squad will take the drives
at $3.50 o'clock with $50 the start
ing time of the night block.
Special Match at Hi-Skor
Clarendon Bowling Center's starry
team of Madge Lewis and Al
Wright will oppose the stellar COM
bination of Bing Moen and Ed
Blakeney at as an added feature to
the Smokes for Yanks affair at Hi
Skor. The Smokes for Yanks event
which promises to lure more than
$50 men and women contestants
starts at q
AS prelude to the special match
| between the Arlington and Claren-
don teams of the District League at
at Arlington, Manager Paul James
and Ruby Parry will clash with Ruth
McClintic and Nick Rinaldi in a
mixed doubles contest
With the Ladies' District League
already under way, the Capitals
big-league rollers will be out in
force Wednesday night when the
fast Mems District loop opens its
37th season. The first nights sched-
ule: Rosslyn VS.. Lucky Strike at
Rosslyn, Georgetown VS.. Lafayette
at Georgetown, Alexandria VS..
Brooklyn at Alexandria, Clarendon
VS.. Arcadia at Clarendon, King Pin
VS.. Spillway at King Pin, HyattSville
VS.. Hi-Skor at Hyattsville, Ice Pal
ace VS.. Convention Hall at Chevy
Chase. Arlington VS.. Bethesda at
Arlington.
Many Loop Inaugurals Slated.
Opening its fifth season at Penn
Recreation, the 18-team Capital
Transit League will be prominent
among the many loops scheduled
to start their 1942-43 campaigns this
coming week. League officers are
I. B. Goad, president; w. H. Spar
shott, vice president, and r. F. Law
son, secretary scorer.
The National Capital Ladies'
League Of which Agnes Thaxton is
secretary scorer, also will usher in
its season tomorrow night at the
Lucky Strike at 7:30 while the Mas
sachusetts Society of Washington
Mixed League is scheduled to open
at Hi-Skor, starting at 7.
Twenty teams will take the run
ways when the Office of Censorship
Ladies League opens at 7 Tuesday
night at Lucky Strike, while the C.
g. P. Telephone Ladies League, in
creased to 20 teams, will inaugurate
its season a half hour later. Viola
Bechtold, Ann Vito and Annabelle
Totten again are serving as league
directors.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Yanks Are in Position
To CIinch Their 18th
Pennant Today
Victory Over White Sox
IL, Leaves Them on
Championship Verge
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. -- Spud
Chandler celebrated his 33d birthday
anniversary today by pitching the
New York Yankees to a I'll tri-
umph over the Chicago White Sox,
victory which left the world cham
pions in position to clinch their
18th American League pennant to-
morrow.
The second place Boston Red Sox
also won at Cleveland to remain nine
games behind the Yankees. but they
have only II games left to play and
the New Workers have only IL.
Thus any combination of three
Yankee victories and Boston de-
feats would put the defending cham
pions into the World Series for the
sixth time in seven years. If the
Yanks take two from the Indians to-
morrow, the Red Sox must win both
games from the White Sox to re-
main in the race.
Yanks Barely Miss Shutout.
In registering his 10th victory
against only four defeats, Chandler
scattered eight hits. one more than
the Yanks collected off Lefty Jake
Wade and two relievers. He was
only one putout away from a shut
out when Myril Hoag's ninth inning
single drove in Wally Moses with the
only Chicago run.
The Yankees, who had been shut
out IN their last two games. went to
work on Wade early. They tailed
in the opening frame to snap
string of % consecutive scoreless
innings, notched another run in the
fourth and chased Wade off the
hill in the fifth when they pushed
over five runs.
They punched four of their seven
blows in the big fifth and had the
help of three bases on balls, two of
them by Reliever Joe Haynes, who
forced one run across. Chandler
drove in one run with a single and
the other hits in the inning were
produced by Joe Gordon, Roy Cul-
lenbine and Rollie Hemsley.
Yanks Get Series Edge, 1877.
The game closed the season s busi-
ness between the two teams. with the
Yanks holding an edge of IS VIC
tories to seven for the White Sox.
1t was the fifth defeat for Wade
against as many victories
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Minor PIoyoffs

Piedmont Learns,
Greensboro, 3: Richmond, O.
Virginia League.
Petersburg. 3; Pulaski. o.
Lynchburg, i Newport News, 2.
Eastern League.
Scranton, .: WilkesBarre, l wilkes
Barre eliminated)
Albany. 4; Binghsmpton, 3 (Albsny leads.
2-l).
Interstate League.
Wilmington. Z. Allentown, 2 ALLENTOWN
eliminated.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4, Toledo 8 (Miwaukee leads
2-D.
international League.
Newark, 10. Jersey City. .
Syracuse at Montreal, postponed
Three-Eye League.
Cedar Rapids, g. Madison, 0 Cedar
Rapids wins playoffs)
Northern League
Sioux Falls, a. winnipeg, 8, 10 innings
-. tSioux Falls leads, 2-1.
leads 3-D.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Cards
Continued From Page C-1)

two innings and barely got out of
holes in both. With two out in the
eighth, Hopp smashed a triple to
the right-field fence and Marion was
Intentionally walked before Lanier
grounded out. In the ninth, Her.
man fumbled a grounder by Brown
and after he was sacrificed to sec
ond, Enos Slaughter was walked pur-
posely. But the next two batters
went down.
The jubilant Cardinals tonight
moved to Philadelphia where they
are booked against the Phils for a
double header tomorrow and single
games Monday and Tuesday. The
Dodgers will have two games here
tomorrow with Cincinnati and then
will be idle Monday and Tuesday.
Thus if the Cardinals can keep
winning the schedule now gives
them a chance to gain exclusive
possession of first place for the first
time this year in spite of anything
the Dodgers can do.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Phil Recruits Pitch
We'll, but Reds Win
Game by a 10 |
BY the Associated Press.

b3 IIe ASSOCIated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.
Rookie Pitchers Andy Lapihuska
and George Hennessey held Cincin-
natl to six hits today but the Reds
defeated the cellar dwelling Phils
to l.
For this third rookie, Right
handler Elmer Riddle, was largely
responsible, with his hurting which
limited the Quakers to seven hits
The victory handed Cincinnati a
clean sweep Of its two-game stand
at Shibe Park.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
-Four Red Sox Scores
In Ninth Conquer
Indians, 8 10 6
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA four
run. uprising in, the ninth inning
gave Boston an 8-to-6 victory over
the Cleveland Indians today and
sweep of a two-game series.
The Indians scored two runs in
the eighth to take a one-run lead.
but Mel Harder was unable to get
a batter out next inning.
Dom Di Maggie opened with a
triple and Johnny Pesky's third hit
"a single-plated the tying run.
Ted Williams then drove Harder
from the box with a single.
Tom Ferrick, who replaced Hard
er, tossed out Ulysses Lupien, but
Pesky scored on another infield out.
Lou Finney was purposely passed.
and Lamar Newsome clouted a two
bagger, bringing home Williams and
Bobby Doerr, who had forced
Finney
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Stirnweiss' Homers HeIp
Newark Top J. c. Giants
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 12.-With
George Stirnweiss hitting two home
runs, the pennant- winning Newark
Bears routed the fourth-place Jersey
Clty Giants, 1913, today to take a
tWo-game lead in the semifnal
rounds of the international Leagues
Governors Cup playoff.
Ihe Bears and Giants move over
10 Jersey City for their third game
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
HurIer Lucier Among a
Purchased by Bosox
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Sept. l2.-Louis Lucier,
of Woonsocket, r. l., right
pitcher who won l3 and lost seven
this season for the Louisville farm
team, was purchased today by the
Boston Red Sox.
Z Lucier was one of four players
whom General Manager Eddie Col
Inns announced had been purchased
by the parent club.
4 Others were Andy Gilbert and
John Lazor, outfielders, and Verne
Richards, catcher. Gilbert and La
sor played all season with Louisville
while Richards caught for the
Nilkes-Barre Eastern League team.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Nat Order Gusts Smythe
From Charlotte Helm
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 12.-
Harry Smythe, manager of the
Charlotte Hornets of the Piedmont
League, was released today.
II received orders from Washing
ton fparent club of the Hornets to
give Smythe his release said Busi-
ness Manager Phil Howser. who de-
clined to amplify.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Totals
Batted for Early in eighth.
I Batted for Scsrborough in eighth.

batted in--Clift, Estalella t2), Stephens
-, Campbell Judnich t3),. Case, Vernon,
Spence: Two-base hits--Judnich Esta :
leila C2e. Criscola C2). Three-base hits
Gutteridge, Spence. Home runs Case
Judnlch. Stolen base-Case. Sacrifices
Gutteridse to McQuinn Left on bases
Washington, 16: St Louis. IL. Bases on
balls-Of SCARBOROUGH, / off Trotter, s.
off Hollingsworth, 3; off Caster, /: of
Appleton, 2. Struck out--By Scarborough.
:; by Trotter. 2; by, Hollingsworth, 3; by
Caster. l.; by Appleton. /. Hits-Off
s in 5 innings; of Hollingsworth, ii in
s innings of Caster, I in II. innings
on Appleton. ] in 2ns innings. Wild pitch
ter. Losing pitcher-Appleton. Umpires
-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Rue and Quinn.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
Devoe Wins Dixie Shoot

ATLANTA, Sept. u (P.-Lt.
George C. Deyoe of Washington,
D. c.. and now of the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, won the Southern
States sub-sman bore skeet cham
pionship here today with a score of
48 out of so targets
Evening star., 1942-09-13

TOTALS 40 sx32 10 Totals A 13 33 s
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Parsons in seventh,
7 Batted for Benton in sixth
Batted for Corsica in Seveptb

Detroit - 600 lOI 3o0 al a
Runs-Miles f2), Davis. Valo johnson.
Ross, York, McCosky. Higgins t2). Meyer.
ErrorS-Cramer, Lipon, Johnson Runs
Datted in-Johnson 80, Meyer (2), Lipon,
Gehrineer. N. Harris McCosky. Two-base
hit-Ross; Home run--Johnson Sacri-
nce-DaVls Double plays-Cramer to
Parsons. Higgins to Meyer to York, Su-
Philadelphia, T; Detroit 12 Bases on
Benton, 3; of Corsica. l. Strike outs
BY Savage. l. by r.. Harris, / by Corsica,
l by Trucks, 3. Hits-Of Savage in
on Benton 5 in 8 innings; of Corsica, 8
in J.; of Trucks 0 in 1 innings. Winning
ris.. umpires-Messrs Rommel, Stewart
and Basil. Tims-2:15, Attendance,
Evening star., 1942-09-13

Total 36 924 13 Totals 90 e2711
Batted for Conger in third.
Batted for Strincevich in seventh.
Batted for Klinser in ninth
Score by innings:
Plttsbur2h ----------- 0l0 600 0O0--1
Boston ---..---.- go 600 000-4
Runs - Fletcher Holmes Sisti. Miller.
Iobln: Errors-AnderSon, Fletcher Runs
batted ln-Phelps, P. Waner (2l, Holmes,
Slsu. Two-base hits-Di Magic. stolen
posSe-West: Sscriice-Holmes. Left on
baSes-Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. & Bases on
balIs-Of Gornicki, . off Strincevich, / !:
Of Tobin, ! Strikeouts = Gornicki, / !:
Strincevich, /: Tobin. A. Hits-Of Cor
xcki, !, in Ia innings; off Coneer, i IN
innings: off Strincevich i in 3 in
ninSs' OF KInger. / in > innings Passed