davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
DOLLAR DAYAT
POLICE STATION
One Driver DispOseS of
Twelve Tags for $I2;
Others Fined SIS Each

The rush to pay for dollar park
ing tags before the issuance of war
rants continued today. One driver
set possible all time record by pay
ing $12 for tweive tags. If he had
been delinquent in his payment, it
would have cost him at least $50.
In municipal court, % delinquentS
received nolles on payment of S..
Leading the parade was Harry
RoSenfield, 81, 124 Plaza street, who
paid SIS for nolleS on three counts.
Close behind him were John Chaira-
nick, WATERFOWL avenue, and
John Nirenburg, 80, lis Lexington
avenue, who paid $40 for nolles on
two counts. Paying IS for nolleS
we're: Joseph Becker, A, AZ Bishop
street; George braun, 80, % Summer
street; Arthur Infeld, 81, ITS Avalon
Circle; Louis Fried, 40, 10 Woodlawn
Terrace; Isidore Kramer, 80, 352
Willow street; John Cameron, 81, So
South View street; FRANKLIN
Croker, q, rs Chapman avenue;
Emil Sporbert, At, 1893 Hamilton
street; Abraham Frost, 81, Clifton
avenue; William Forgue, Sc, 10l
Westwood avenue; Helen Guerrero,
116 Burnside avenue; Antonetta
Monsillo, 43, 120 Ridge street; Ethel
Hartley, "a, 488 Homestead avenue;
Angelo Guisto, 35, 1872 Charles street;
Frank Rotella, 27, 248 Walnut street,
Extension; Leonidos ST., Laurent, 36,
1874 IL South Main street; Jack
Strew, 80, 81 Lounsbury avenue; FL
wood Madden, %, 1874 Oak street;
and Anthony Maseria, 80, 1T Gin
ton street.
Charlotte Dubuque, 80, 81 South
Main street, failed to answer to
her warrant and was ordered mott
fled by the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
IS Draft-Age Plan
Called "Slave Labor"
Continued from Page -

the condition attached by the UNIV.
The operators concluded that Mr..
Roosevelt meant the miners would
be required to sign an agreement
with the others and that the mines
would revert to private operation.
eve do not believe that the
President will countenance the con-
tinuing punishment of the opera
tors by Withholding from them the
possession of their mines because
John L. Lewis chooses to defy the
United States government" the OPP
orators said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Warns Constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with -
headaches, mental dizziness. that hAz
alive feeling often result II Liver hiae
doesn't fiow freely every day into your
intestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply WONDERFUL to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular intes-
final action. Follow label directions.
15f, SOC, 6ot. AL drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
CEMENT FOR METAL

On the conservation bandwagon
are Dallas, Tex, with concrete man
hole covers. San Diego. Calf. With
concrete pipes, and South Haven,
Mich, with homemade wood boxes
for electric meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
GENERAL CALM
FOLLOWS RIOT
CONTINUED from Page y

NOI1tlluCu lIOlIl dSC -
ling, with the aid Of the legal facil-
tiles of the state attorneys ONCE.
was attempting to dispose of court
cases involving more than 1900 per-
sons arrested.
Jail sentences of 80 days were
given SO defendants, including nine
white persons. yesterday, and Kelly
said bowling had recommended 120
felony warrants for 1877 persons.
Conditions generally were quiet
although federal troops still contin-
ued to patrol the streets. Baseball
and horse racing were resumed yes
terday- but Kelly said the 10 p. m.
curfeW would continue At least Cor
another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

THURSDAY
$3.50 p. m.-Pearl st. Community
house, junior first aid, Mrs.
Henrietta Foster.
FRIDAY
700 p. m.-Red Cross chapter
house, 165 Grove ST., standard
first aid, Dorothea Schuster,
Mrs. Helen Bormolini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

At least 20 per cent more bakery
goods are being produced this year
with the same amount of shorten
ing as waG vGAd lat yaax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

entered advanced flight training at
Pensacola, Fla.
Having been designated a naval
aviator, Lieutenant Bronson will go
on active duty at one of the Nays
air operational training centers be-
fore being assigned to a combat
zone.
Private Roland T. Hamel of 254
Circular avenue has been assigned
to motor transport school at the
Marine Corps base in New River,
N. G.
Lawrence .Berluti of Wislock
street will begin his naval officer
candidate course July at North
western university.
Stationed at the Army Air Forces
advanced flying school at Stockton
Field, Calf, John J. O'Connor of
215 Washington street recently re-
ceived his pilot wings and promo
ton to the rank of second lieuten-
ant.
Private First class Leon r. Schliff
of 72 Melbourne Terrace is receiving
advanced training at the Army Air
Forces armament school at Lowry
Field, Colo.
William j. Burns, formerly asso-
ciated with the law firm of Car
mody, Larkin and Torrance, has
been advanced to the grade of mas
ter sergeant at Houlton, Maine.
Private Wesley R. Jones is sta
toned at Karma House, Potsdam,
N. Y, with an Army unit, accord
ing to word received here. He pre-
viously attended Georgetown Uni
versity in Washington, where he
took specialized training course.
After a seven-day furlough in this
city, Private George j. Kelly, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly of 81 Ives
street, has returned to his post at
Camp Kilmer, N. j., where he is at
tached to a military police unit. In
the Army since last October, he Is
a graduate of Leavenworth high
school and a former American Brass
Co. employee.
Together for the first time in 10
months, James and Augie Natalie,
brothers in the U. S. Navy and
Army. respectively, had been visit
ing with their family since Fathers
Day. James returned to his sta
ton at Norfolk, Va, yesterday, and
Augie will return to his post In
Texas next Thursday. The boys are
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Natalie of 1447 Bank street. Prior
to entering the services. James was
affiliated with the Waterbury Mfg.
Co. and Augie was with the Canal
Lunch.
A promotion to the rank OF war
rant officer, junior grade. was re-
Gently granted to Donald F.. DAILY
of 499 North Main street, now sta
toned in Great Britain.
Indoctrination in the Army Med
ical Corps will begin Monday at Santa
Barbara, Calf. for Dr. Uric A.
Dionne of ISL Columbia boulevard,
recently commissioned a captain.
Ensign Frank P. Cammisa Of 1916
Bank street has returned to his base
at Norfolk, Va, after a short fur
Tough here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

The Scovill Fuse Assembly
benefit minstrel show for enlisted
men now in the armed forces will
be held Saturday evening Of this
week at Hamilton Park pavilion
under the direction of Cliff Nc
Hale. The offering will be entitled,
Victory Vanities,' and will be fol-
lowed by dancing to the strains OF
Ernie Tartanino'S 'ScOvill-On-
the-Ai orchestra. Mary DeMers,
a member of the ScoviIl Employees
Recreation Association, is chair
lady of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent to the Mayors Office
at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
AIRLINERS AID MINING

For many years the Cotabambas
gold fields IL TIE loft yE.'des r.
Peru remained undeveloped because
heavy mining equipment could not
be transported through the jungles
and over the unbridged rivers OF
taht part of South America. Huge
airliners have since carried In all
the heavy machinery used in this
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

The United States was producing
fighting equipment eight times as
fast as Japan in the Spring of 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

A promotion to the rank Of war
rant officer, junior grade, was re-
Gently granted to Donald F. DAILY
Of 499 North Main street, now sta
toned in Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Certain Bedouin tribes and also
the famous Indian Ghurkas of Mont
gomery's Eighth Army never drew
their knives from the scabbards I'M
less the blade draws blood. To ex-
pose the naked blade without
"blooding" 1t makes the weapon lose
face. So when a Bedouin or Ghurka
takes his knife out to show pal, he
cuts his own finger to draw a drop
Of blood before returning it to its
xheath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
ITALIAN NAVAL
BASE POUNDED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24
RUHR CIVILIANS
LOSING NERVE

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Indoctrination in the Army Med
ical Corps will begin Monday at Santa
Barbara, Calf. for DR.. Uric A.
Dionne of ISL Columbia boulevard,
recently commissioned a captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

David Bennett Bronson, son of
Bennett Bronson of 20 Cliff street,
Waterbury, won his navy wings
of Gold and was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps after recently completing
flight training course at Pensacola,
Fla.
Lieutenant Bronson enlisted as an
aviation cadet with the Navy last
Aug. 4. After completing his pri-
mary flight training at the Crosse
lie Naval Air Station op Feb. Is be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Ensign Frank P. Cammisa of 1916
Bank street has returned to his base
at Norfolk, Va, after a short fur
Tough here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-24

Charles H. Shepherd, q, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Shepherd,
375 Waterville street, was graduated
recently from course in aircraft
engines conducted by the Army Air
Forces Technical Training command
at the Wright Aeronautical Corp,
Paterson, N. j. Before entering the
service, Shepherd was an assem-
bier at the Indian Motorcycle Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
MeGz 3n0m) Venezuela

Fiesfos goio
In for VenezUeio
Thof country Of orchids 0nd tropical skies.
With mdny river
To wear in IFS culver
And mony O Treasure TO hold for O prize.
4 wide Iond, proud io7d
4 richiy-endowed to1d,
With gold for IFS owning ond coffee ond peoris;
Bot best Of the host OF
Possessions IL boosts OF
Is lovely Cons'oneio, forrest Of girls.
When, wroppcd in montIo
She looks from her viiu
What he0H doesn't HUtter. wb01 pulse doesn't sfir7
A. where is fbe Yonkee
Who wouldn't soy "th0ok-ee"
And offer soiyte TO neishbor like herr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

"The NatioH'S Reading Habit"
Magazine Section-DetroIt Times
Copyright, 1913, In the Emitted States OF America by
american Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Undee
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproducing IN Original, in Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Getting away 10 a good lead
under The hustling Of Johnny Gil
bert. W. l.. Branns incentive
battled 10 half-lenGth victory in
the $4,000 Dryer Stakes al
AQueduct Saturday and Famous
Victory came from far out 10 take
second money
Gilbert shot the Brann colt into
the lead At the drop Of the flag
and drove him briSkly IN the final
stages. Famous Victory and
Prince Quillo rushed up with Late
Challenges. Prince Quillo was a
rather easy third over Pops Pick.
The favored Tip Toe was sixth.
A crowd Of 2Sl370 saw Nincen-
tive take down the winners share
of $4,000.
Continuing the hot Betting pace
which has prevailed at the New
York tracks all year. the throng
poured S2.206.097 through the
mutuel machines.
George y. Widener'S Lucky
Draw. the snarteSt Juvenile I'M
covered around New York this
season, skipped home an easy two.
length winner Of the $1,000 Ire.
mont Stakes. the secondary tea.
ture ~ Aqueduct. Rsvenala and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Ryder Cup Matches
Here Please SaraZen
Nv VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

The decision 10 hold the Ryder
Cup Challenge match again this
summer delights Gene Sarazen.
The event will be played at
Plum Hollow, probably Aug. rs.
There will he 10 places 10
one for every dollar we'll raise
this time compared 10 year
ago" the little links warrior
said. I'VE just couldn't let the
Red Cross down"
Sarazen's opinions arc import
ant. This match is his baby"
He and Russell Gnau are the ones
most responsible for the start of
the series.
You'll remember il was re-
mark made by Sarazen IN Gnau'S
presence that led 10 the opening
match in 1910. Kept off the Ryder
squad then for the first time in
years, he cracked he could pick
a team that would beat the Cup
perS.
You know the rest. including
Genes return TO the varsity
when the new cup squad was
picked a year ago.
Could the little warrior, who
had Just made % at Detroit
Golf Club in a twilight round with
Mayor Jefries, suggest any
changes for the coming match?
A man of many ideas, you eX-
pected him 10 come UP with some
thing special You were surprised
then when he said;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
incentive Is Winner
OF Dryer Stakes

Grant Rice followed in order
Conn McCrcary whipped the racy
son of Jack High away from the
post on TOP and he was never
headed, completing five and one
half furlongs in los as and earn
ing SIS, $50
Smart Lookin outgamed six
rival 2-year-old filheS 10 grab a
neck decision in the $500 Betsy
Ross stakes at Suffolk Downs.
Sea Reign was second and Vietta
third The winner ripped over a
five-furlong course in 80 As.
Tommy Luther rode Smart
Lookin who earned IS, 450.
At the final days proceedings
AZ Lincoln Fields, Mrs. CLYDE
TrouttS Take Wing, the outsider
in field Of three. caused a mild
surprise as he swept home a
handy winner in the $1,000 Lin
coin Handicap. Best Seller nosed
Shot Put out for second money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Sunshine Fund Gets
81, 1874 From Races

The Sunshine Fund for wounded
ServiCemen, sponsored by The De-
troit Times, received 81, l94.05 as
its share OF gate admissions from
the Detroit race track Saturday.
Similar shares Of the $6.5S2 ID
IN admissions went 10 the Detroit
News overseas cigaret fund and
the Detroit Free Press fresh air
camp fund
Track officials announced that
all gate admissions Saturday.
June Is. Saturday. July 3 and
independence Day lulX WOULD
90 to navy relief. A gift of S42.
1880 has already been made 10
the army emergency relief fund.
Jockey Johnny Adams, AmC~-
lea leading rider. IS increasing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
The Idea: TO Win

IF Rice happened 10 he an
athlete easily awed. he would
ldig himself a fox hole after
Hooking over Hagg 5 clippings
and list of world records.
But all the boy from Notre
Dame knows. In a simple sort
Of way. is that each time you
finish in front of those you are
racing against, you win the
race. He's worked nn-thiS
theory IN 65 consecutive races
and it'S worked every time.
We've p bunch Gregory will
do II again Sunday. Who knows
what he can do with "A stop
watch If he has to- No one 10
our knowledge ever has Seri-
ously pressed the barrel-cheSted
American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

his advantage on his rivals in q Q
race for honors At the Detroit
track. Adams rode three winners
Saturday 10 boost his total 10 25
and now leads Paul KEEPER and
Porter Roberts. his closest foes,
BY u winning mounts They are
tied for second with % each,
while Patterson Milhgan is fourth
with II winners and Clyde Turk
fifth with y.
Trainers C-EAdn- Smith .tetA
HEM Toruente were fined SIC
each for working out the horses
Samborombon and Best Reward
following the Border City Handi-
cap without permission Of he
stewards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
RECORDS IN DANGER

More records are expected 10
fan tomorrow when virtually
every we'll known senior now in
training viii be IN the "a events
on tap. Among the champions
aside from Hagg and Rice, Will be
Cornelius WarmCrdam. greatest
pole Naultor Of all time; Hal
Davis the new fastest human
Ensign Hugh Cannon. wha. broke
the world discus mark two weeds
ago: Cliff Rourland, Southern
California quarter miller, ano
many others.
The crowd for this first day Il
one Of the most discussed track
meets ever held IN this country
was a loWlv 2O00--thsnkS 10 2
last minute decision not 10 permit
buses OF cabs 10 60 10 the $50
lated stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
NEW YORKER WINS

The junior 5,0O0-meter run was
won today by Clifford GoldStein
Of New York in 1875 Hagg' $
world record is 1882, which
gives you some idea
Two junior records were broken
today Irving Moore OF San Fran
ciSco's Olympic Club hoisted him
self Il feet 1O7s inches into the
AIR in the pole vault, eclpSlng the
old mark Of Il feet q inches.
George Gl+iaa -e,ff pihsiifistiiciipr7ia
won the 2OO-meter gallop in POS
One-tenth or a second faster
than the mark which r.Adie
Morris of the Southern Californi a
A. A. put in the record books in
1910. Guida Won by five yards
from Jack Trout. University If
Southern California. and Mel
Patton, University High School
Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
indians Sweep
Pair From Sox
To Tie for Sd

CHICAGO, June 10 up
Cleveland ran its winning streak
10 six in row and moved into
a tie for third place today by
sweeping double-header from
the Chicago White Sox. The Tribe
knocked John HUMPHREYS from
the mound in the first inning 10
take the opener, Sd, and then
went 10 innings TO capture The
final, 1913
Gordon M erger was
touched for homer by Heath TO
open the tenth of the nightcap.
Thereafter Cullenbne and Salve-
son walked, Rosar doubled, and
singles were hit by Boudreau and
Mack TO push over four runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
FAVOR CLEVELAND PLAN

Instead, Mandel's group favors
distribution of the players of
one OF two clubs to be ioirCd
together; .uch as was the pro-
cedure when Cleveland was given
permission TO suspend for the
duration.
Awaiting a solution Of the mer-
ger proposals were the bids of
six new groups of franchises in
the league, four of which wore
accompanied by check of SIS, 00C
each.
Bidders who posted checks IN.
cluded: Don Ameche, screen anc
radio star, and Frank Mandnl
who want TO operate clubs il
Boston. and Charley Murray anc
Ted Collins, manager of Kate
Smith, who were anxious to nut
teams in Buffalo. All but Mar.
del, a cousin of Fred Mardel
would operate this fall. Mandel
wants to wait until after the war
Two other groups seek a fran
chise 10 run in Baltimore-Arthur
+. Ehlers. baseball magnate, being
one, and Henry L. White anc
Edgar Allen Poe the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
BreCheen Shows
How 10 Pitch

Harry Brecheen. new Card
pitching ace, is a smart one. Eddie
Dyer. who was his manager last
year at Columbus, is authority for
that. I'd often ask his opinion on
how to pitch to a hitter" says
Dyer. land he never was wrong"
Harry also is fine fielder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

such as no other similar event
ever has.
Hagg IS the idol OF his home
land. He IS 10 the SWedeS what
Babe Ruth or Bobby Jones or
Red Grange have been 10
Americans.
Hagg himself, so his inter
viewers say. regards his per
formances here as something OF
a life or death business. lie
feels he is The symbol Of
Sweden. HIS foot racing is a
crusade
So YOU can see what our lit
tie fellow, Greg Rice, Is up
against.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Stephens Is Tops

This is one wear We think
TWO most valuable PLAYER
awards should be handed out IN
the American League.
Hrre should so 10 vernon
Stephens of the st LOUIS
Browns The other 20 The gent
who Will be voted the honor at
tho end Of the season.
stephens Will not he around
A. the end Of the year 50 his
draft board says. But Al this
writing ne easily IS the top
PLAYER in the circuit Name me
one 10 top him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Hemsley' Single
Beats Red Sox
Yankee Catcher Ends
Pitching Duel

NEW YORK. June 10 CUP)
Rolhe Hemsleys l2-inning single
with the bases fun gave the New
York Yankees a p victory over
the Boston Red SoX today.
For eight innings Oscar Judd
and Spud Chandler were locked
IN p SCoreless hurting duel. but
neither was on the premises at the
finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ChdIky virgins PiIoi
Banned for 90 Days

NEW YORK. June 10 OP)
Eddie Walker manager Of eX-
featherw eight champion Chalky
Wright. was under 90-day SuS-
pension today for failing 10 ap-
pear before the New York Boxing
Commission June ) 10 sign for a
fight win champion Willie Pep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Courier SoftbaII Schedule
srN1nR DIVISION

Mondays game-Ksy We. Ho'ley Local
s93 a. KAY Field.
Tuesdays gsmes--Ford vs. Virges,
DinEemAn 2; Chrysler Local vs.. Neigh
borhood, Kennedy /. Evans ys. Holley,
Atkinson 3. Kay bye,
Friday games-Holly VS. Seighborhood,
Dngeman 1 Ford Local 6OO W. Local Z.
Bradley ! Evans vs.. Kay a. Kay Field.
Nirge's bye
JUNIOR DIVISION
Mondays games-Kronk A. c. " Roys'
Club Atkinson 3 Partners vs.. Spartans
kinsman and Unknown vs.. Virges
Juniors 1.-TWO games, Kronk ?.
Tuesdays game-Virges Juniors q;
Bows Cub.
Thursdays game-Kronk VS. Spartans
Atkinson 3 Boys CLUB vs.. NiTges Kronk
? and Gnknowns vs. Painters a. Kinsman.
All Games start A. r.. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
SECOND CAME

~ 10 So II IOtAlS ~ III ~
'Batted for Swith in ninth.
Cleveland 900 600 500 40
Chicago 900 900 AL q
Runs-Hockett. Boudreau. Heath, Cul-
lenbine, Keltner, Rosar 2. Mack 2. Dean,
Cutler, Tucker 2 Outright :, Solters,
Grant Errors-Cullenbine Cutler. Koilo-
way 2. Runs batted in--Hockett 2, Bou-
dresu 3. Heath 2, Rosar 2. Dean, Curt-
right. Solters. Applng. Holloway J. Hod-
gin, Kuhel Two-base hits-Boudreau 2,
cutler. Outright. Holloway, Grant Three
base hits--Keltner. Apphng. Home run
Heath. Sacrifice hits-Keltner Cullenbins,
Mack. Double plays-Salveson TO Bou-
dreau 10 Cullenbine. Applrg to Holloway
10 Kuhel. Holloway 10 Kuhel. Left on
bases-Cleveland 8, Chicago g. Bases on
balls-On Dean 3, of Center /, of Lee !.
OF Swift !. Of Maltzoerger 2. Struck
out-By Dean /. by Lee l., by Swift 2.
Hits on Dean In 2-3 innings. or
salveson in / Ia inning tnone out in
tenth), OFF Center 0 In 10 inning, of A.
Smith 1 in Ia inning. OF Lee in 8 in
ings tnone out in SEVENTH. of Swift y
in innings. OF Maltzberger In l in
ming. Winning pitcher-Salveson. Losing
Observation-Disclosures Umpires-McGowan
Rue and Berry. Time-2:le. Attendance
1913 paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
CINCINNATI

Totals 81 1882 'S Totals 81 l. 50 4
Ran for Mueler IN seventh
Rated FOR DsphNlps IN ninth
Two out when winning run Sas scored
Ps,fsd for ResiEn0 IN rtn'h
'Ran FOR Colmsn m ninth
Battsd for LsnnIng IN eleventh
Cincinnati non 0o2 OOl o. e
Pittsburgh OiO iUl GOO ~ 4
Ru~s Cfab'ree Va'ker MsrshA.
Wyros,tk Fefche- pfMsggio Error
Upton Runs hated M iopez. Klingsr 2
Mccormick q asrsnAI. Ehou. TWo-tsss
hitf -Barreti. Mccormick Fletcher FREY
Tree base hits Fietcher Elliott Home
rur MsrshAu. stolen base Muler sac
rificf hits Crsbtrse Mesrer, Lakenlsn
Double plavs Mesrsr 90 Miner 20 NJ
Corrick shoun - ~ Her 20 Frey Len
on bases Cincinnati 30 Pittsburgh rs
Bases N naIs orr Waters 8 of kNngef
F. Oft tanning or Snou0 Strurk
out Nv walters g. b, Kunger = ~
LAnning 3 iits orr KlnCe~ IN
nnings orr ResCtgro 3 m pa innings or
Lsnning more IN inninEs Off walters
10 in 10 innings off walters 70 In 10
innings oH Snnln 10 's inning Winning
pitcher tanning fosing pitcher Shogr
tupires scar P'nsNn and Baruck Time
~ Attendance tactusN 21S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
NAsHINGToN
PHILADELPHIA

Runs-Csse ? Moore Spence, Johnson
White. Estalels Siebert. Errors-Suder,
Prddy. Runs batted in--EAry, Clary 2,
Johnson Cease stole homeD, EstaleIla 2
Suder Two-base hts-Johnson, Ciary,
Spence, Siebert. Home run-EstAlella.
stolen bases-Csse, Vernon. Double plays
Suder TO Hall 10 Siebert. Sullivan 70
Priddy Ia Vernon. Left on bases-Phiis-
delphia u, Washington -. Bases on balls
on Arntzen 4, of kuczynski ,. of
CarrasQuel 2, of Scarborough 3. Struck
out-By Arnizen 2, by KuczynsN l. by
Carrasquel /. by SCARBOROUGH 3. Hts-Off
Arntzen in 2 innings, on kuczynski IL
m Z innings. on Carrasquel in innings
none out in seventh, off Scarborough
. IN l inning. Hit by pitcher-By Arntzen
tNernonJ. by Kuczynsk vernon. Wild
pitches-Carrasquel Winning pitcher
Csrrasquel. Losing pitcher-Arntzen. I'm
p.res Pipgras and Summers Time Of
game IS. Attendance s $50.