davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
'CoIored Ruth To Show Here

The highly-touted Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants, scourge Of the Na- tional Negro league for many sea- sons, and at the present time riding the crest of a winning streak of ls games. win invade Municipal Stad- ium tomorrow night for a game un- der lights with Fred Davis Brasscos. Haunted by bad breaks" from the weatiaerman the past two Saturday nights. the local pilot hopes to get his all-star array back into action tomorrow night in preparation for a busy month Of exhibitions against the best trageling clubs available.
 In the Brooklyn Royals lineup Wiu be such outstanding Negro league brilliants as ghoFfstOp imny Folks. third baseman oJhnny Alberson, and an all-star outfleld trio Of Eddie Pace, Ralph Burgin and Joe Lilard. The Royals pitching gtan is strong enough to warm the cookies Of many a minor league managers heart and is comprised of Buck Buchanan. Tommy Bouza. Bobby Gomez and Tex" Forrest. The team is under tine management of Johnny Beck with, erstwhile Babe Ruth of the Negro league" who, while not play ing regularly. does cut himself a large piece" of spotlight with his exhibition of comedy batting
 Manager Dayi of the Brasscos is anxious to get revenge on the Royals for a ninth inning lo-9 defeat tackled on his club here two years ago, a game which saw the Royals put on one Of the greatest displays of batting power ever exhibited at the big Watertogn baalyard. How ever, with Norman "Red" Branch. flle ex-Yankee huTler on the job, no recurrence of that memorable night Is expected. HOgie Hack B1il do the receiving and the regular Erassc0s, including Bill Johnson and Aaron Robinson. viii be at their re- spectiye third and first base posts; Toby Caeginello or Cy Block at sec. 0nd: Vern Rehia at short; Bud Michaels of the Vought- -SikOrskyg, Rossom0nd0. Johnny Devit0. Paul DarOn and Zeke 6ans0ne ready tor Outfleld patrol.
 Rain checks issued last Saturday night will be good for admission Co tomorrow nightis big contest which will get underway at SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Tool, Rubber Ready 60

Two Waterbury Industrial S0ftball league clubs will strive for state hon- ors in the Connecticut Amateur G0ftbali association tournament get- ting under way Sunday morning st StFatf0rd.
 Waterbury Tool and United States Rubber, the twO top teams of the league. gili play first round games Sunday morning in the event which hns drawn 22 clubs fro mi5 cities, Bridgeport. N0rwalk and New Ha- yen leading with three each. Bristol showing two and Namgatnck. Water bury, Plaipyiile, Greenwich, Ans0nis, New Britain. Stamford, Gr0ton. 6tTatford. Meriden and Hartford one each.
 Rubber wIll meet the PlaiDYille Trumbull Martins at 9:30 Sunday, with Tool engaging 6tratford Ray bestoS at li o'clock, both games be- ing on the sso. , 6iain0nd,
 Second round games will be played in the afternoon, the f0Ol-bfaybess tos winner taking on the Aorwaik LauTels. gh0 have received q first FOund bye, In a s:30 game and the Plainyllle Rubber victor tackling fhe Ang0nia cIO No. sl5-Brist0l Larese Tfainps survivor at o'clock. The IsFist0l- -AIsonia tilt will be played at e8O.
 The other Bristol entry. heg Departure. gill meet the Bridgeport U, s. Aluminium at i:30 iD a second round tilt, each having q first round bye,
 The meet will continue the foi- lowing two Sundays, the champl0n' ship contest going on at s:se, slps day, Aug. 27, with the girls title ttis slated for 2 o'clock the same alter noon,
 Only SIX clubs, tg0 each from Hartford and Bridgeport, the Wa ieFbuTy Dusty All-StaTs and ktallls ford, will compete ip the girls meet which opens a week from sunday, the local club playing 8 second round game at ( o'clock against the wlps neT 0f the first round tit set foT y a. m, between Bridgeport General Electric and Hartford United AF' craft,
 Stamford will play at 2 o'clock, taking On the winner 0f the s.sg game between Bridgeport Brass as'o Hartford Lady Of Sorrows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Dveves Send Hickey, Pitcher, To Hevtfevd

nastan, Aug, li-(Upl~Fha hoss Ion Braves today announced the 0lllfiebt release 0f Tiabtshanded pltellaT James Hickey 0f AbineteD te hle clubs Hartford, cenns farm telIla,
 Hickey was obtained aa a free agent four years aa0 and has heaH Wlth tlle BNslall agld Hartford clubs 0H and 0n since fhat date, We eaTved ln relief rolls ll several galIles wlfh the Elravas this season, but lad no wins oF losses. fEe wili rec port 10 the HaTgoFA club at Blngs hamton, M. x., tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
AAssswehe Swimmers No keteh Fov Teh

Camp Mataueha swimmers, repre- seniing the Central v, were DO match for Taft School yesterday ' at smiths Pond, Watertowp, aee were submerged, 25se,
 MaeI<elyy set the pace for the Prep school team winning the e. yard and 20-yaFd free style events The summaries;
 4a0 yard raee-w Won bg eulplnks hams lNl, see0na Maei)oDald tT(i third Coleman lM),
 ie yard free stylevwWon by Mac kalyfy fTlt second Jenobh tfli fhlTd HufehlHon fTl,
 loe yards free RfyIs -- W00 bs MaeDenRla fTli sAe0nd Cunning ham fN); third, iie betweeH Haftss eilorD An4 lBelfif fT),
 ee ysgd fee style Won by Mae Malteg fTlf second NMtebia0D lT)i fhigd ti0efigueg IT'D,
 piginG~fle between Murphy (Tl ana Gunpinghaw gMls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

70 attendance the semi.pT0 t0uT- nament will not take too much Of R baek seat 10 the World Series, estimated Rtendanee being 10000, President Ray Dum0Dt egpests to onep hef0re Q turnout Of 10000
 Dnm0nf has builE the semi, pF0- feeHi0nal production Into . pleas. anf habit 10 the gest Fans come from miles aT0und, Many from ad- joining states take vacations when taa National starts spend tw0 weeks Watchlng the from 70 to co games required Co decide the title under the double elimination plan.
 It goes without saying that the tournament ie convention for maj0F league scouts, who get q iook et 500 players from all parts of the county,
 East winter Dnm0nt, whe 0uts NaFnuns ail of organized baseballs circus people advocated Q bnsasFlllgg nlDg ip reverse rule, under which ihe batter may run to third base as well as flfst, provided he continues lo advance lD the same direction, tt proved to be good winter baseball eapy. stirred up plenty of diseiiS' HIoll,
 As aHlek t0 take advantage ae he Is 70 come out wlth . new idea, Dns HerIf vii stage aD exhibition 0peDs |ng Hight of the national f0uFnas nieDf testing ilis most violent bTaias storm,
 ooneoFFatite baseball men eall Nulnent A eeFewball.
 4ila fact Famaina, however. iliaf ts expanded tho nemi-pFofessional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
A Question About
 OH-COurss Setting
M DAN PARKER

QUESTION WOULD who think legal.
 wave q maeclans wsnd Why hasn't the csalsalon ot uecose betting eliminated the bockmakng "ev" tEacse
 race track than mne Of land vel s ss clubhouse Yet neither hs State nor the race track sa Imagine the snOs the the whole state New York
 Another point that evoohsa Osicsue saa uhe hlnh weula bring encrness increase revenue ay hscssh sns pauss scaine as ssoe1asn sensyS and s. psass revenue ler she state These ~h have accepted from tracks wagsrea them legally taking hos much S ~s esssa E...s a sn slsS - r.sE % sar ssS s s.ss hSS. s S1 % ssa s"s g. s S s.. sa s. % sAs % S % os s"s As ss sSS % S"s % Ss s" cur REMEMBER THAT thOrOurhbd smart Bet, the horse that's barred in New YOrk3" wires simmons his trainer wen finishing second twice by SRiR This norse so SnS he % as apt to win at Saason at Why right after Wednesdays he only to shot you I'm hind9 can't the
 sEcoNDouEssINo DRAFT boards isn't my line dust bOxine promoters racing commissioners and baseball Grimes players in 2-A Ccssenal industry s.Ssn I'd csIs m W % % d p pe S S ana tne latner o two caly some months back that Of bah players I'm looking consistency draft board r. SsaA TN' '''''0 makes me an eve" bigger dope than people had ASIDE TO RoDoER PPsouEAK BalumOes hound HawEshav- particularly acEa you been eating your oats lstely9 THE Hickey gave the Brooklyn baseball writ h m ~ season came when he signed pitcher named Prank wwm
 
 sandwichd his office win take Branch out and get him Stnko edebery However like 70 pun think restrictions seRs out Of hand Therefore would following
 f Anyone guilty sf the Co WEgge cut Of she hole compelled e s through Rkey press consrnces without The lowl Warm turned fer she Doarsru yeerday will have practlce for al assbe- -headerS. "
 q Cracks such "Warm n ceaa Because he didn't v banahment to the box behind Elilaa Chester
 
 " course hckeys ulteror motive fla pitcher was 70 provide for the coa fruit he has pamd this season. the nerah epong Deacon clasp his 70 you see my dear brethren do to barrel of ftsED 1AhsE1 Of the American nnockeo most of friends who didn't he had ses Alnete ms youth and keen Athouv sna ack were his forte he had Anosh in his seventies have days sickness l inc asw weeks ana was as straight active robust men snaE IoFi Fred lived full life emlnenty decent one kindly friend. - ~ '' " "'~"s@
 Copyright King Featnres Synaeaael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
GoTdie SteepIes UDsefs BTowneII

Gordie Eteeples gas the talk ot the Waterbury To0l today. for last night be bested Hardy Brogpell 0s nO-hit, no-gup fame, 3 to 1, as he hurled Production Control to vie- tory over MaintenaDce tp the big- gest upset of the season in the East Aurora Street plants league,
 6teeples gave up but four 0ifs and was accorded amazingly nne support while BrOwnell had q tgos hitter to his credit going into the seventh and last inning wbep the fireworks exploded.
 With tine score kn0tted al isa Harold McDeTm0tt opened the sev- entb picking Hardy for 8 single, Fsannie KIieger 0f W0le0tt fame hHeezed on three pitches and CuISis followed suit, as McDermott held first, Pat cimtnera trapped c single tO center putting Mae on second ailo then stan KidulaS laced a double 10 left center tO seOFe Mae Bttb tue deciding tally The seore by Ip' tngg: 2, p. f, PToducti0D ...., D00 00l l--2 b Q
 Gteepies and LeCla1r; eE0wpeu and KnOE. Umpire: pr0zplek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Bruce Broyton In Net Event

Entries for the Tennis Tourna- ment sponsored by the Industrial Recreation Association are begin- ming to come in and Chairman Nor- wood Webster is anticipating some interesting competition.
 Yesterday the oakyille Branch of the Scovill Manufacturing com- pany sent in the name of Bruce Brayton, a newcomer in this sec tion. but apparently a high class performer on the Courts. Mr. Bray ton. a former member Of the North western University tennis team in his prep school days captured the Western Michigan Junior Singles title at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Later he was a member of the Western Indoor Mems Doubles Championship team. which took the title at Detroit. Michigan. Mir. Bray ton has been out of College some years, but has continued actively in the game and should be a strong contestant in the Industrial Tennis Championship Tournament.
 Another strong entry is Henry Ciewlewski, Naugatuck's versatile athlete. ciewlewskiis prOwess on the tennis court is too well known to require discussion here. He has won every tennis tournament in this area many times. and win he a strong favorite to reach the fi- nals.
 Entry is open to all employees in this area who are regularly eFn- plOyed in industry and put in a % hour week.
 Entries wfll remain open until August Isthi and should be mailed to Norw0Od Webster. Chase Brass & Copper CO. Grand Street Office.
 Matches will begin August Fist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
6 Legion Comes Offered Sunday

The East Ends and Oyerlcoks, undefeated elagne leaders of the American Legion circuit, will meet formidable opponents Sunday on the regular slate of games sched- uled for three parks The list of games follows:
 Hamilton park: l:t5-oyerl0oks v sBrooklyn Indians.
 D. nl.-East Ends vs Hill Jrs.
 Umpire Napol lboth gamesl, Scorer Began,
 Fulton park;-
 l:30-Blue Jays vs Chase Tool. p. m.-Gentinelg Ys Middlebury, Umpire Kenny tboth agmes). scoE, Eeully.
 Washington park:-
 i:30 D, m.-Pine Hills vs Ayigs lianese JTs.
 { D. m.-Hlll saFds Ys Caiss0ns, Umpire Q, Evon, Scorer Eyop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Mesne RwpS
AIlaa
Elses
SIG, 600 Jockey Club SpeeiOI Tomorrow

Salem, 9, E.. Aug, Ii,-fUP)-Tll ei0 000 New IEaWpshiFe Jockey elllb special eDd the es000sadded Roeks ihgham Park handieep will bigbs Halt the closing day ~ the RAeks lngham PAFk slIlnRleT meeting tes ED0FF0w,
 Pall AEd0lin0'g Ledg's reward gh0 fpished only tg0 iepgits bfDlpd tie nndefe9ted Pav0t in the e9t,s GO hagGoWeT stakes at sNff0lk Downs recently, vas expected to % fo tile post . faV0rltA i9 the eigbts i,eFse field, Other pEgbable etaFts CTS gre Tf0Tn Barton, Snow Mald, Jacks Sill, Henry Payne, Fire Ahead, Miss Val and Army Glider,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
BROWNS ANNEX 10TH STRAIGHT
 TOPPING TANKS
By CHEN PERKINS

gjnllea Rrens staff Correspondent
 New York. Aug. ll. UpD--The loa4 Major League season may % down Ia the books as the year of hot and cold running baseball"
 Winning and losing streaks have been the order from the very first week. Wartime personnel is regarded as a major factor for the manner ln which clubs suddenly strike it hot and begin winning games in punches. Then. just as suddenly. the rockies and upgraded minor league players get jittery over the pace and cool of.
 The slreakiest club has been the Chicago Cubs. now in a losing slump that has reached four straight, whereas last week they were riding an li-game winning skein. longest compiled by any team this year. They dropped a in a TOW early in the season. but that series of losses vas topped later by the Brooklyn Dodgers who were defeated i5 straight times on their last western trip.
 Ate tAD tOtiBGSt CNtAeus oNCAAs remained intact yesterday with the st. Louis Browns defeating the Yankees at New York 3 to for their 10th straight. The defeat dropped the Yankees into fourth place. Denny Galehouse. who got a late start because he worked in an Ohio var plant through the early part of the season. turned In his best game to date. six-hitter. and gave definite indications he will be q strong factor in the Browns World Series plans. Only one Yankee got Co second base and he showed excellent control. issuing no walks Gene Moore and Catcher Tom Turner each got three hits of Ernie B0nham who lacked his usual ef. CecttveneSg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Joe Bennett Beots Coolidge kAillev Co 60

Fall Fall River. Mass, Aug, H. IUPl-J0e Bennett, l5b, Of Hart' ford, Conn, had another ring de- cisi0D l0 his credit today following his i0-T0nnd victory OyeT Coolidge Miller, l50, of Brooklyn N F. ai the Casino,
 Results Of last nights prelimin. aries; Tony Ferry, l22, Fall River knocked out Al 6foFza, l25. Boston lgDi Gene NaTgaFita, lae, Fail River deelsioned Johnny D0uggillOw, Is7, Lynn i6l, and Mike Lucas, la2, Providence, R. l., deeisi0B0d Pete savaReau, ll5, st0ekbTidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
st. JehH's Capture c.Y.o. Leeewe Cessse

st. SOhD'g Of WeteTtowp, paced by home runs by Charley BfaEeb @ the fifth inning wttb tw0 mates aboard and Oene BrN0ks, one Qf the best hitteTs lp flle eigeutt, defeatee ss. Peter aud Paall, I to 2, tp e c, Y, Q, League tllt Last plgpt
 Brooks let the Past EpdeFs e0wH gitb three aeatteTnd bits wbile his mates pounded Herb Clarl0,le t0g three times as Blapy, Bishop tafglea tD Q great defensive eappe f0r ne winners.
 Score by inptpgsi
 st. goans ',,,,,,, t00 l30 2-7 2 Q eg, pcter and Paul l00 l0o 0w1 q
 Brooks and Me0oEap; clsslops and Boycott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
STAGE PARADE AFTER
 GAME SUNDAY

Followers of the Avlgllanese A. c. are getting ready for . big cele- bration and parade with red-firc and everything following the Avigs- Brooklyn game Sunday. That's how sure they are that Tony Romaniei- los charges are going to win the championship.
 Should the Avigs win. it will mark the first time In the 2i year history Of the Sunday loop that an Italian Club has won the title.
 The north enders are totally ig- noring the youthful and fighting Brooklyn A. c. aggregation under Phil Sacco which is scheduled to workout at Hamilton park tonight at 6 p. m. It will be remembered that the Brooks gave the Avigs more bother in the first and second se- ries than any other club. You can't convince the inspired Brooks that the R0manielIomen can do it again.
 Jake Bird Dog" Banks. Tribes Outfielder, will play with the Savitt Gems at Hartford Sunday when the Jewellers meet the Black Yankees.
 One of the City League umplres will be chosen by the managers to make the trip to the tournament at Baltimore at the expense of the tourney committee. The Jumps" will work in the big competition and win be paid for their services. Nice prize for someone of the local staff which includes Bill tSanton, Leno Castaldo and Joe O'Conn0r.
 Several exhibition games are be- ing planned for the "On to Balti- m0re'' drive which will be launched as soon as the championship is set- tied. 4 challenge has already been issued to the winners by Fred Davi of the Brasscos who has notified Pres. Bill DeTwin that he would like to cooperate in the raising of funes.
 Most disillusioned fellow right nov is Pres. James "ShiInmer" Sheehan of the Tribune 4. c. who put in for his vacation from the fire department last spring with the ltsea Of accompanying the Tribes to the All American tournament,
 Most puzzled man Is the Tribune fan who is still wondering why Gerry Flood. a fine pitcher and consistent hitter, was shelved in favor of lefty" Pezzulo. The Ayigs were quite happy when the Bridge port s0uthpaw was selected to face them in last Sundays all-import- ant game.
 Word to the wise-d0p't sell the Brooklyn 4. c. short Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Browns, Red Sox pIov Two Sunday

Boston, Aug. ge-fBwl-IseS Cefl, inc Red R0x' negest hilFier, efs Tiyes ln Boston by plane from sep Diego tomorrow and pf0Dablt " piteh tD Sundays d0ublebeaaef ageinst tbe Et, Louis Browns. ees e0Tdlps t0 General NanaeeF Bdels Collins,
 Cecil, gho has son G games feE inc Pacific coast taeIDl, wae tFaeed 10 lhe Sos for 0NtfeldaF SeIlni9g l.asaF and pitchers Lou Liielef eila g0e Wood. The san Diego elub re- fused to release bim untU the tllFee eox players figuring ip the deaa Fenehn6 the coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

four Innings gave the Waterbury Manufacturing gals a ID Co 6 triumph over Chase. Helen Laufla and isis" MaStfaanna were the po@ tent bat wielders with two triples and two doubles. respectively. The score by innings:
 wshy. Mig. oOosa a-is . ( Chase ....... ot3o2 2 2
 vcndrena and Connors: Rahnn and Herman. Umpire: stance.
 Florence Nicola hurled a SiR-hltter at ScovIll's and chalked up an ll Co 6 victory for the Tool at Fulton Park. Rose piccochi batted Ia i've tallies for the winners who scored an li runs in three big innings. The score by innings: Ton ........ OO--li is g Scoviil ....... 1000 S-e C 1
 Nicola and MaSsi: ostroski and Colangelo.
 Trailing s to 1 at the end Of three innings. Metal Hose came to life fn the last three frames with seven runs to else out a thrilling 8-7 deci- sion over the Waterbury Companies. thanks to a seven-hit pitching job by Adeline Goudrealt. who also aid- cd her own cause with a homer and two triples. Margaret Cilfone also connected for a Ruthian wallop for the winners. The score by innings: Metal Hose l032 2-8 li 2 Waterbury Go. 2oo-7 ' 2
 Goudreault and cilgOne: Deal and Anterior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
HULL HEADED VOR BROADWAY

Ak6T . year 70 IEellyW00d, HeslFy I5Nlj vii return t0 Broadway f0T 'hlaDy Happy Bletnrns," play wFtts ten for him by Glare GumneFs, Hull, Wh0 hes Just eompIated e role ln WarBeT nKag'. Aobleeilve, BuF- ma" unlike many other stage stars w1le have returned t0 Df0adWRy afs ter motion picture InieFludes. de. eiaEed, z liked working iH pies ia1Eas.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Red Defy To Box MePhegson TwesdeY

Hartford, Conn, Aug. ll.-luPl- 0eneso Roio Of California will eps pear in hIs first eastern bout @ bIastf0Fd Auditorium Tuesday night, opposing Baby Sims In the 10, FDuT,d feature bout, t vas aDn0une. cd today,
 Red boty and Charley MePheT. son are matched for ap e'Fonnd seml-flnaI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
ssmmaps TaflnE--E11apbpTs

Ney York fFeidmaD s-7l af Pitts burgh lstrineevieb S-CD-s;ss D. nl.. E. ". r.
 Brooklyn Echapman I-OD at Chi, Fng0 (Fleming s-sl-3;oo 9. m., q W T.
 PhilaAelphls fscbang s-i0l st Rt Louis fWilks I9-I-S;l5 9. m. (. w F.
 Boston Andrews Ji-sl st Gin. clnDati fsh0uD s-5D-s;0e 9, m. E W IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11


 Runs batted in--zarilla. T. Turner
 Two-base hit-M0ore. stolen base --Gutaeridge. Sacrifice - Galehouse. Double play - crosetii and Etten. Left on bases-St Louis 2, New York 2. Bases on balls-on sop%hanl % bam 3, Turner 1. Hits-0ff B0Dham --l ip s innings; off Turner, tn ]. Losing pitclser-Bonham Umpires-- Weafer, R0mmel and GrIeve. Time Gf gasne-2:02. Attendance i5.oss.
 The Detrcit Tigers edged in tG third place by winning their seventh straight. defeating the Senators al Washington 3 to 2 ip 70 innings. Paul Dizzy) Trout won his 18th game to keep pace with his mound mate Hal Neghoilser, who gained his 18th victory the previous day. He and John Niegeling each permitted only five hits. but Dick Wakefield heiped Detr0itis cause with a homer. Rudy York scored Wakefield in the 10th wtth a long siy for the marginal run,
 The Red e0g stayed six and . half games behind the Browns, winning 2 to l over the White S0x at Boston. It was their i4tb victory in ie starts against Chicago tnis season,
 The white eox engineerded . triple play Co the fourth when third baseBaan Ralph F0dging stabbed . lineF with the bases filled, stepped m fine bag and tnFeW to first base.
 Cleveland defeated the Ais at Pililadelpbla s to { when MyFil H0ag singled home Q run in the ninth t0 give relief pitcher Joe aevlng ms seventh victory,
 Mr0t Cooper Of the Cardinals won his sixth shutOut and bis 18th yles tory. beating the Philadelphia Phll' Hes at st, Louis 2 to Q, to increase tlae teams league lead ig is2 games. a half game more than tnelg tpss peDnapt margin, Cooper gaye up only four singles. 0e0rRe kurnsM SuDplying tlae offensive with 6 twO' run homer. hls 18th of the year. Tbe Loss put the Phlls 70 last place behind HTO0klyD,
 Tbe Boston Braves got good pitchs ing from Charley Barrett et ems elnpati to defeat the Reds 2 to Q G0T their fourth straight victory Barrett gave up only tW0 hits, matehing slants wlth Bueky Walters ln flle fastest dllel Of the season, en heuT and l6 minute game. Walters daseFyed . sllutout, faulty feldlng nermltting both Boston runs,
 Brooklyn, which failed tO win 2 gasDe On lfs last western tour, took ltg second straight at Chicago, edging the Cubs ( to [ iD the iotn wllen PtBch Hitter Ton Warren doubled home tWO runs. LBls 0lm0 of the Dodgers got homer
 New Work Giant pitching yes af fault ln the PiFatee % to { deeiv sion at PlttsbuFgh, The Pirates made e hts Of four Giant plfells CTS, Prank colmap getting i've boomers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
STANDING

kHnday's kebAdNIe g:4S-Washingt0D Hills vs. Th0m' as Club. D. m.-Aviglianese A. c. VI Brooklyn 4. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
asnmen TaIlnv-Ptarhern

asnnnR@ IeGmB-%barbegs
 Detroit fOyermire G-i1D 8t wash ington u>eonard 9-sD e:3o D. m.. g. ". T.
 Cleveland fHarder S-Cl al T'hila- deiphia fchristopher 7-loD-9:0o Q. ra.. E. ". T
 St. Louis fJak0clSi g0-6l af New York fDOnald Il-sl-2:30 9. m,. E. ". T.
 Chicago dgIumphrlos s-sl al Bos- ton 6Terry b-sD-3:ee ?. m.. v. w. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Bes11ts Pittsburgh 10. New York { Brooklyn c, Chicago sf Louis 2, Philadelphia c Boston 2, Cincinnati c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
YRsTERDAY's aTAE- oharlaV

lIfadl Barrett 0f tine Braves, Wll0 turned i9 one af the top mound paf.. f0rNanees 0f the season, q tWos0li 2 t0 . shut0lt ever the Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

q AMERICAN LEAGUE

EeNseraag'E slesmlss St. Louis 2. New York q Cleveland s, Philadelphia ( Boston 2, Chicago Detroit ., Washington 2