davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

ALOLO Hanson and Whitney Thread Mil- Ter 7h" x HE" motorized, fully equipped.
 Pratt & Whitney Thread Miller 6" i2" motorized. Three Becker No. 20 Plain Millers, slot table. power feed. Becker Model A.B. Vertical Miller. No. 3 B, & S. Universal Cylindrical Grinder.
 i6" Hendy Shaper Two Logan Lathes, floor models with motor drives, and chucks. P & W. 3 Spindle Profiler. motor ized.
 Two 1" Turret Lathes. bar feed. coliets. oil pump, stock stands, etc, Three Riyett No. i03 floor models
 Internal Grinders, motorized. chucks.
 Two Whitney No. 6 Hand Millers Superior Drill Press 2f' Table, pow CT feeds and motor. Hendy's quick change yoke head lathe. il x 6, with eoliets, draw bar chuck, steady rest and counter shaft, serial No. 2l.O00. ih" Warren and swasey Turret lathe with power feed to tllrret. coliets. bar feed. box tools, holders, oil pump. stock stands and eoun- ter shaft.
 l" Warren & swasey Tirret lathe with bar feed. eollets, oil pump, stock stands. tools and counter shaft.
 Call or write to The D. and M. Machinery O., ie New Haven Avenue. Milford Conn, Phone Siei. After ?. m. 2s2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

Rent available July 1st-2-FAMILY H GU s E. Western section. 10 rooms. Separate heating systems. Nice location. Improvements. Rea- sonable. Call 3-6983 after 3:30 D. m. Also l-FAMILY HOUSE -5 rooms. Garage. Furnace heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Real Estate For Sale
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale
PIEDMONT ST.

IUDWIOIN J D T.. ONE FAMILY - Eight rooms, hot water heat, oil burner, 1000 gallon tank. slate roof. Lot 82 x POT; also fruit trees, 2 extra lots facing an- other street, 6 car cement block garage (heatedD, with full loft. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS PRICE $9,500 (Terms)
 Telephone 4-7388
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
NEAR LAKEWOOD PARK

NEAR LAKEWOOD PARK One family house of ' rooms. About 2 acres of land. Over 100 grape- vines also plenty of fruit trees. Property vacant-move right in! Bargain priced to settle an estate.
 J. c. HERBST & SON 63 Bank Street Tel. 4-4370
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TBIcT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO. BATE COURT, May getb, I9gL WIN, aka. cATHERINE LEARY, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis erlct of Waterbury, hath limited and RIlowed six months from the date h6Fe0f for the creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debaFred recovery. All persons iD- Gebfed 10 said estate are requested Co make immediate payment to
 MARGARET CALVIN.
 Exeeutrig. 9ei Cole Street, Waterbury. Conn. Per Order of Court
 Atfesfs
 MARGUERITE ". FAHY. &-1e~1t Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
BEAUTIFUL FALL MOUNTAIN
 LAKE

3 ROOM BUNGALOW
 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
 LOW PRICE
 CONVENIENT TERMS
 Full boating, bathing and fishing privileges. For inspection drive out Wolcott Road (Route 69) to Allen town Road Just before BristoD. turn left and follow arrows short distance to property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

BUNKER HILL SECTION-2-fam- fly house; 4 room apartment on each floor; heated; large lot. Price reasonable. No agents in transac- tion. For particulars apply 49 May nard Avenue, Waterbury. Conn.,, 1st floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

BABY CHICKS - Started chicks; small pigs and shoats. The F. B. Liebreich Farm, Bucks Hill Road. 4-2854.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
RoveIIi to Put Heat on Lutsios
With SIugginq Bee Promised

Nick LatsioS, AleXandria's Greek
gift to the local f1stic scene, is on q
hot spot tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena.
The heat will be provided by Ray
Rovelli, a crafty New York weltel
who got a TKO over Latsios last
time they met here, when the fight
was stopped because of a cut over
Nick's eye. Rovelli was piling up
points and out-boxing the Alexan-
dria fighter at the time the bout was
halted. and ringsiders feel that Nick
is making a mistake taking on Ro-
velli again
To erase this TKO, Latsios is plot
ting revenge in the form of a right
hand knockout punch. He KO'd
Bee Bee Wright in one round with
that mitt, and it may be the only
way he can get a win over a more
clever fighter tomorrow night.
Has Eye on Future.
Nayman Massey, the Golden
Greeks manager, has an eye on the
summer season coming up, and a
clean win over Rovelli this time
would line up some good bouts
Massey, with the characteristic mod
esty of managers, says that Nick is
just about ready for Aaron Perry
In fact, Nayman says he's willing to
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Indian Spring Plans
Varied Activities

Indian Spring Country Clubs cal
endar this season, featuring various
sports, gets off to flying start to-
night when motion picture de-
picting high lights of last years
World Series will be shown at the
club.
Also on the program tonight is a
film of golf exhibitions by Gene
Sarazen, Sam Snead, Ralph Gull
dahl, Johnny Revolta and Helen
Hicks.
The movies, part of a series the
Entertainment Committee of A. S
Kay, Jack Haas, Mrs. Lee Edwards
and Mrs. Virginia Klopp plans tc
bring to the club, will follow a buf-
fet supper served at 7.
Thursday nights have been set
aside for weekly get et-togethers.
May 4 this feature will be devoted
/ to bingo party raising funds to buy
gifts for club members in the serv-
ice
Programs to be put on at least
once month will include boxing
and wrestling bouts, table tennis
and badminton exhibitions, check
ers, darts, bridge, etc. Women will
share in the pastimes suitable to
them
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Mats, Driving to Sweep Series,
Fire Hoefner, Wynn at Yunks

a three-game series with the Red
Sox, two pitchers who have been
with them will transfer to the
Williamsport farm in the Eastern
League. They are Antonio Napoles
and Jose Gomez. young Cubans
who have served as batting practice
hurlers. Both will go under op-
ton.
Juan Hernandez, young Venezu-
elan, brought here for trial by Al
Carrasquel and later farmed to
Chattanooga, has been returned.
He also is slated to go TO Williams
port.
With only four outfielders in the
fold, Clark Griffith, Nat prexy, is
looking for fifth, but with no
success. Waiver lists mean noth-
ing, he says. The clubs fill them
with players names, then withdraw
everybody when a claim is made.
For instance, the Giants of the Ma
tional League recently sent out q
list with nearly 20 names on it,
practically their entire ball club.
But at the first claim, the Nat boss
says the list was scratched. There
ought to be law" he complains.
Thursday was made holiday for
the Mats by the schedule makers,
but the Washington club manage
ment has given the date to a service
team. On the way from Boston to
Philadelphia, the Mats will stop of
to play at Camp Dix, N. j.
j. B. x.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
All Net Choices Win
In Friends Tourney

Friends School annual invitation
boys tennis tournament opened yes
terday with all first-round matches
going according to form.
Only match going into an extra
set was that in which Tom Manfuso
of Landon defeated Brooks Walker
Of Friends, 7--5, 1-6, Ga. The
tourney continues with the four
quarterfinals tomorrow. Summar-
les:
Gardner Gandonl defeated Beninger
lSl. AlbanSl. I'll, FL Bogely Gandon)
defeated calbo Georgetown Prepl, %,
30: Osborne tSt. Albansl defeated Bush
tFriends(. 90, 60: Simpson tSt Al
bansl defeated Taylor tFriendS), 81.
6-l: Yates Lsndon) defeated Baker
tFriends), 6-1, 6--3. Williams (St Al
osnsl defeated Owners Friendsl, 60.
60: Manfnso handon) defeated walker
Friends, 1-6, Ia. "a; Israel (st.
Adams. defeated Libh.rty tGeorsetown
PsirinEs for Tomorrow.
Ouarterfnals-Emerso Gardner Ian
DOM vs. Sam Bogley Landon). Don Os-
borne u,andon) vs.. Steve Simpson (St
Albans), Jack Yates Gandon) VS., Jon
Williams tSt. Albans), Philip Israel (St.
Albans) VS.. Tom Manfuso nandon)
Evening star., 1944-04-30
No-Hit Cotton Smith
Yields Lone BingIe
As Saints Romp

Undefeated st. Albans baseball
team chalked up victory No. yes
terday, romping 10 to l over ST.
Andrews, Middletown. Del, nine
that journeyed 100 miles to give
the local sensations a workout.
Behind the one-hit pitching of
Cotton Smith. st. Adams enjoyed
scoring Jamnorees that gave the
entire batting order a crack at the
horSehide in the second and sixth
innings.
Out of 40 times at bat, st. Adams
registered 10 hits, while Smith, st.
Adams mound wizard who three
days before pitched a non-hitter
against Georgetown Prep, struck
out nine St. Andrews batters and
served only three passes. Before
climbing the mound Yesterday
Smith won his first-round match
In the Friends school interscholastic
tennis tournament.
st. Adams heavy artillery trio
Of Bob Smith, Bev Miller and Hal
Harwood got three hits apiece, and
the only members of the local
Junior Babe Ruths" to make less
than two hits were Cotton Smith,
who had an off day at the plate, Der
rick Daniels, George Ferris and Jim
Byron.
The visiting teams solitary hit,
a single, and tally were marked up
by Tom King, who crossed the
plate when the st. Adams catches,
Monroe Magruder, mishandled Left
Fielder Marsh Diggs long peg from
the outfield.
Other victims on the st. Adams
list this season are Coolidge, Mary
land Park, Charlotte Hall and
GeOroetoU-r1 pren
Evening star., 1944-04-30

go as high as $4,000 as personal
guarantee to Perry for his end, and
is trying to wangle bout with the
Anvil sometime in June.
Before building too many dream
castles, however, Latsios will have
to take care of the Rovelli prob
lem. The New Yorker falls into the
same class as Rocky Graziano, the
crowd pleasing KO king who made
a big hit here when he stiffened
Bobby Brown. Rovelli hasn't the
Graziano letha1 punch, but he has
lot of the Rocks aggressive style
and isn't in the wallf1ower class
when it comes to carrying the bat
tie to an opponent.
Cause for Nick to Worry.
Rovelli also can box, a. fact which
is regarded in the Latsios camp with
misgivings. In the Greeks abbrevi-
ated battle with Bee Bee Wright
Nick didn't appear like any million
bucks up to the time Wright got his
jaw in front of Latsios right.
Rovelli also has an eye on the
big money here this summer, and
the pair can be depended on for a
slam bang punching carnival.
Also on the program at Turner
tomorrow night is fight between
Aaron Perry's older brother, Roscoe
and Tommy Sloan. HEt5i'
Evening star., 1944-04-30

First double e-header Of the season
and the made-over world champion
Yankees the opposition, the Mats will
offer an entertainment expected to
strain the capacity of Griffith Sta
dunn this afternoon. The clubs will
clinch at 1:30 and from then on
anything in a baseball way could
happen.
Although severely draft-riddled,
the New Yorks still carry a menacing
punch and have lot of good pitch
ing despite yesterdays sorry show
ing. The Mats, while not so con-
sistent at bat, have hill corps
ranking with any other in the Amer
lean League.
Now with the Washington outfit
eager to bag both ends of today's
bill and sweep the series, the tussling
should be torrid.
To avoid late gate jams the
Washington club management will
open park entrances at 10 this morn
ing At the same time box -office
sales of unreserved seats will start
There will be available 10000 grand
stand seats, 5000 bleacher seats and
5000 seats in the pavilion.
Manager Os Bluege Is to hurl
against the Yanks the pitchers who
were best for the Mats in the 1943
campaign. Mickey Haefner, sturdy
left-han knuckle-ba who ranked
fifth in the circuit last season in
the earned-run yield averages, is to
make his 1914 debut. Early Wynn
biggest Nat winner last year, with
18 victories, also is slated to toll
Wynn is picking up this year where
he left of last. He allowed only one
unearned run in his 18 innings thus
far to score pair of victories.
On the firing line for the Yanks
will be Ernie Bonham, right-hand
veteran who won Is and lost eight
last season with an earned-run
yield Of 2.27 runs per nine innings
and either Joe Page, a southpaw, or
Bill zuber, right handler, once the
property of the Mats. In 1943, Page
was a 14-5 pitcher for Newark of
the International League. Zuber
scored eight wins against four
losses.
! AS the Mats head for Boston and
Evening star., 1944-04-30
ST. AIbans Eyes Team
Title as Friends Net
Ti|ts Run 10 Form

Favorites advanced all down the
line yesterday in opening and sec
ond-round matches of the fifth an
ual Friends School interscholastic
tennis tournament.
/ Fourteen local and nearby high
and prep schools were represented
among the 80 entrants. Coolidge is
defending champion. but yesterday s
results indicated St. Adams NAV
take the team title.
Among the winners were such tai
ented players as Cotton Smith and
Bob Smith of st. Albans, Harry Ong
of Wilson, Billy Ward of Washing
ton-Lee, Lou MULTI of Roosevelt and
Billy Bernard of Friends. There's a
possibility that the two Smith
brothers from st. Albans may meet
in the final.
The tourney continues tomorrow
with one second round match and
three quarterf1nals. The second
round match involves Cotton Smith
and Bill Brandes of Wilson, Smith
being unable to play after yester-
days opening round because he was
scheduled to pitch for the Saints
baseball team against St. Andrews.
Most closely contested match of
yesterdays second round was that
in which Phil Smith of Friends
topped Leonard Solomon of Blair,
.6-3, 4-6, 8-6.
Summarizes:
rOnnd----nOp aIaJ
Newton Coolidge, sE4. 6-1; Dean Dean
prep s defeated Wsra Geter Is Ss
6-3; wills tGeorgetoWn Prep defeated
Fleishell ,tst John'sl, 6-3. q; Fink
default; R. smith sst' Johnsl def defeated ed
FRIENDS - defeated BarcSell wilson Wilson, =
Walker Uandonl, 60, 6-3: D. Smith
tst; Asaan,s) defeated Mcdonald (Roose-
gslf "A Scb5,on Olson KsndrckS
sG 81 6@ Fersuson Feuson'0Ga SMckinieyj kinsD7j
%aiiat defeated (Yeo.srs,t YettsI ,taon5sg)
defeated Ekelund (Gonzaea5. 6-2I rs;
solomon lMontgomery. Blairy defeated
0s smith 'S Friendsj Sanh - defeated S Gil Gil Ian
dom, e., 3---6, 81.
pesS sseGPs @P1ensI wnsSn dstsstsd
Prep, SO, sS R, smith st Aibsn' $
Bernard (Friends) defeated MCGUIRE
(Gonzaga), g.. 60: Mulitz (Roose-
veltl defeated Lyon (Coolidge), 6-1.
e.: P. Smith tFriendsl defeated Solo
mon (Blair), 6-3, 4-6, S--6: Ferguson
Mckinley defeated Hendricks tCentraD,
g., 81.
Pairings for Tomorrow.
Second round-Cotton Smith (St. Al
ban's VS.. Bfll Brandes wilson.
rfinals-Herry ong (Wilsonl vs..
fSt. AlbanS VS.. Billy Bernard friends,
Lou Mulitz RoosevelO VS.. Bill Smith
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Silver Sprineers Trip
Kensinqton Juniors

Silver Spring intermediate Schools
softball team opened its schedule by
blasting out 21-3 victory over Ken
Slngton Junior High.
Rodeffer and King each got three
hits for the winners. Silver Spring
plays Montgomery Hills Junior High
on Tuesday and Leland Junior High
on Thursday, both games being
scheduled at Silver Spring at 4
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Totals AS Is 20 16 Totals As 13 80 16
Awarded first base in fourth On
catcher's interference.
T3atted for Gromek in sixth.
Slated for Poat in seventh.
@fBatted for Beck in seventh.
IRAN for Richards in tenth.
sSBatted for Orrell in tehth
sRatted for NewhouSer IN twelfth.
Cleveland -------- 100 OLA 900 001-7
Detroit -- 005 100 600 OOO-6
Runs-Peters 80, Rocco. Heath, Seerey,
Mcdonnell Hoover (2), Mayo, York, Hig-
gins, OUTLAW. Errors-Keltner, Heving,
Calvert, Swift. Hogsett. Runs batted in
Heath (2), Keltner, Peters t2), Rocco t2),
Hostetler t2). York Two-base hits
Peters 90, Boudreau, Keltner, Rocco.
Mayo, Swift. Richards. Three-base hit
Outlow. Stolen bases-Mayo, York, Out
law. Double playS-Peters to Boudreau to
Rocco, Keltner to Rocco, Beck to Mayo to
York, Richards to Hoover. Lett on bases
Cleveland, IA: Detroit, r. Bases on balls
on Calvert, 3: off Gromek, .; off Heving,
l.: off Gentry, 5: off Beck, 1; of Orrell, L;
off Newhouser, l. Struck out-By Calvert,
,; by Gromek, 2: by Heving, /: by Gentry.
2; by Orrell, q by Newhouser, l. Hits
" in 81, innings: off Poat in / inning
of Hevine in 6 innings; off Gentry, 6 in
5la innings: off Hogsett. 2 in inning
3 innings: off Newhouser, in 2 innings
Winning pitcher-Heving. Losing pitcher
Newhouser. Umpires - Messrs. Wester
Grieve and Rommel. Time-3:13. At
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Navy Gets Easy Victory
Over Hompden-Sydn

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April %
Nays baseball squad took advan-
tage Of II hits and II walks giver
up by three Hampden Sydney pit.
cners today, trouncing the Tigers
1874.
Tar Pitcher Conway Taylor helc
the Tigers to five scattered hits but
seven errors permitted all theil
runs.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Rossyn Teams Head Program in City Title Pin Tournament
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today


NEW YORK, April 29,-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. with won and lost records in
parentheseS:
American LeaEue.
New York at Washington--Wynn t2-0l
and Haefner 600 VS.. Bonham (0-D
and Page 900.
Philadelphia at Boston-Black 40 and
HaTriS toop vs.. Hushson 600 ana
st. Louis at Chicsgo-sundra (2-ol and
Shirley 900 VS.. Grove u-D and
Lopat 600.
Cleveland at Detroit-Reynolds I'D and
Kennedy 600 VS.. Overmire 0-D and
Corsica t0-0).
National League
Boston at iladelphia-TIutchinson t0-Ol
and Jayery m-2) VS.. Gerheauser Q-O)
and R. Barrett 1-2).
Brooklyn at New York-Wyatt (0-D and
Webber s(0-D VS.. Melton u-U) and
Pyle G-0l.
Pittsburgh at Strincevich (0-ol
and Rescigno (0-D VS.. Riddle t2-o) and
Walters U-D.
Chicago at ST. Louis-Wyse I'D and
HanyzewsN (0-2p VS.. Lanier c2-o) and
Wilks 1-01
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Dodgers Blank Giants,
Who Drop 10 Second
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers handed the New
York Giants their first shutout of
the season today, SO, before 17,443
spectators, and sent thems into sec
ond place. 1t was the largest crowd
of the year at the Polo Grounds.
Curt Davis, 38-year-old Dodger
veteran, scattered nine hits to rack
up the first Dodger shutout victory.
Dixie Walker, the old Giant nem-
esis, led Brooklyn's offensive with
three hits, including a home run in
the third inning. Howard Schultz
also made three hits for the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Tribe Whips BengaIs
In Il Innings, 7 10 6

DETROIT, April 29.-The Cleve-
land Indians overcame an early
fve-run Detroit Tiger lead today
and then won 7-to-6 decision in
the 18th inning when Russ Peters
and Mickey Rocco combined doubles
to give ancient Joe Heving. one of
nine hurlers in action, the pitching
victory. The teams used 81 players,
Detroit having 49,
Detroit gathered five unearned
runs in the third but the Indians
pulled abreast with four in the sixth
before it became a battle of goose
eggs. Hal Newhouser was the losing
pitcher.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Bucs' 6-Run Seventh
Routs Reds, I 10 ;
By the Associated Press


CINCINNATI, April 29.-Pitts-
burgh climbed all over young Bob
Ferguson, rookie Cincinnati pitcher,
in the seventh today and beat the
Reds, 7 to 3.
The Reds had 81 lead when
Vince Di Maggie opened the inning
with double and scored on a single
by AL Lopez. Two more runs came
in on sacrifice, Johnny Barrett's
second triple of the day, a walk and
Bob Elliott's double.
Arnold Carter relieved Ferguson
and walked frankie Gustine to fill
the bases, and Babe Dahlgren
cleaned them with q double
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Boys Mines GIVING Tests

Tryouts for candidates to teams
Nos. l and of the Boys Club un-
limited league in Prince Georges
limited league in Prince George s
County will be held this afternoon
starting at pm, at Magruder Park
HyattSVille. Md.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Raffensberger Of Braves
Again Conquers PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, April %
Southpaw Ken Raffensberger today
pitched his second victory of the
year for the Phillies over the Boston
Braves, 6-3, although the Phils were
outhit 10 to 9.
Charlie Barrett was the losing
nj q knr.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

LUIhIs Y it 10 IOJaIS q TO IT
'Batted for Christopher in 9th.
Ran for Siebert in 9TH.
Philadelphia 900 600 O0O-0
Boston O01 032 IOx-7
Runs--Metkovftch. Johnson, Doerr Cul-
berson % Partee Bowman Errors
Wheaton, Burgo. Tabor Runs batted in
Bowman t2). Psrtee 90 MetkoVitch, Cul-
herson. Garrison. Two-baSe hit-Culber-
son. Three-base hits--Culberson, Bowman.
Stolen base Metkovitch. Sacrifices -
Siebert. Partee Double plays-Kell to
on bases - Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Christopher /; off
McGillen. .; off Abernathy l off Bowman
!. Strikeouts-By Abernathy .: by Bow
man ?. Hits-Off Christopher. 5 in 5
innings; of McGillen, 0 (pitched to two
men); off Abernathy, in 3 innings Losing
pitcher-Christopher Umpires-Messrs
Jones Berry, Hubbard. Time SO. At
tendance-3 q54
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Totals 30 10 "A 10
xBatted FOR Etchison in eighth.
IBafted for Shemo in ninth

+Bstted for Clark in ninth.
Boston . O @ 0--3
Philadelphia = ! O ] . @ q X-6
Runs Holmes, WieteImann, C. Barrett,
Adams 90, Wasdell (2), Hamrick. Runs
batted in--Workman t2), c. Barrett,
Northey, Lupien, Wasdell 81. Two-base
hits-Workman, Holmes, Northey, c. Bar
rett. Wietelmann. Wasdell, Three base hit
Workman Sacrifice RaffenSberRer
Double plays-Hamrick to Mullen to Lu-
pien c. Barrett tdzShemo TO Wietelmann
Philadelphia, & Base on ballS-Of
Barrett, 4 off Clark, J. Struck out-By
Raffensberger, 4; by c Barrett. .: by
Clark, , Hits-Of Barrett, s In 52a
innings off Clark, o in ia inning Hi
by pitcher-By Rsffensberger workman
Losing pitcher &C. Barrett. Umpires
MesSrS, Magerkurth. Stewart and Jords
Time .06 Attendance-5,5Sl
Evening star., 1944-04-30
!otas 40 IA y II Totals "a 927 l.
.Batted for Polli in seventh
iBatted for Seward in ninth

"Batted for Polli in seventh.
iBatted for Seward in ninth
Brooklyn I0i 0i1 o1o :
| New York 600 Oo0 069--0
Errors---Bordagaray Luby Runs bat
teo n--Walker. >; Galan, Davis. Two
nase hits-Bordagaray Galan, Davis
Weintraub, Luby Home runs-WaIker,
stolen bases--Schultz, Sacritices-Davis,
II Waner Sna Double plays-Olmo to Hart
70 Schtltz Davis to Olmo Left on
oases,-1New York, g. Brooklyn II. Bases
On On . 6alls3Dayis, l; Polli. /. strikeouts-
Adams, Hits-Of Adams, II in 5l4
innings: Polli, in ia innings; Seward,
IN innings. Hit by pitcher-By Davis
OLuoy). Losing pitCher-AGams Um-
| Tlme-2 .O2. Attendance-lI 443 na ID
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Bowman Ace on Slab
All Bat for Bosox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 29. - With Joe
Bowman allowing but four hits and
knocking in two of the runs. the
Boston Red Sox shut out the Phila-
delphia Athletics today, to 0.
Leon Culberson, Sox center fielder,
had perfect day at bat-four for
four-tWo singles, double and a
tripla
Evening star., 1944-04-30

"Satted Tor Mueller in ninth.
Batted for Malloy in nintn
Pittsburgh 100 600 60O--
Cincinnati OF Oo1 ot0-.,
Runs-Barrett t2). Russell, Elliott,
GuStlne, Di Maggie. Lopez, williams,
Upton, Fausett. Runs batted in--Hand-
icy, Barrett Elliott, Dahlgren t3D> Lopez.
McCormick, Miller (2D. Two-base hits
Elliott, Dahlgren. Di Magic, Williams,
Upton. Three-hase hits-Barrett 2D,
FauSett; Stolen bases-Handley, Dahl
gren. Sacrif1ce-SeweN. Double plays
Di Masgio to Handley, Hsndley to Gustine
TO Dahlgren, Miller to Williams TO Nc
Colmlck, Elliott TO Hsndley to Dahl
gren; Left on bases - Pittsburgh, g.:
Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls-On
Sewen, l; of FERGUSON, 4; off Carter, j.
Struck out-By Sewell, 2; by Ferguson, 4.
Hits-On Ferguson, & in 62a innings
OF Carter, ! in 0 inning pitched to two
batters) of Mslloy, 0 in ga innings Hit
by pitcher-By Sewen, . MILLER and
Mueller; by Ferguson lopez. Wild
pltch-Sewell. Losing pitcher--Ferguson
Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant, Boggess and
Pinelli. Time :04 Attendance-2,6 ,695
Evening star., 1944-04-30

RunS-Harwood "a. Smith CD DiggS
I2), c. Smith Miller, Magruder (2), Seal,
Daniels t2), Murray t2), Ferris, Byron,
BELLS %, King CO.. Stoddart. Dunievi'
Runs batted in-Smith (31, Diegs (2).
G. Smith 90, Miller co, Magruder, Seal.
Harwood t2), Murray 90, Byron Two
base hits---Smith, Digs, Miller stolen
hsses-Miller. Diges, Harwood t2). Double
plsy-Murray TO Harwood. Left on bases
on balls-Of Smith. .: of Claghorn, 3.
Struck out-By Smith, 9; by Claghorn, 1.
Umpire-Mr Fry =.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Williams to Get Winos

PENSACOLA, Fla, April % [P.--
Ted Williams, former slugging OUT
fielder for the Boston Red Sox, will
get his Navy wings" here next week,