davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Dusty BowIeFs To Meet July 24

Plans and arrangements for the coming Industrial Bowling League season for l9ss-iss5 viii be dis- cussed al a meeting to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. on Monday, July % at o'clock in the evening. Managers of the two divisions of the mems league are requested to be present tO work wit ha committee appointed by the I. R, A. which cOn- sisis of Ray Mills of Connecticut Light and Power c0mpany, John Crosby. U. s. Time: Prank B. GOwen. Lux Clock.
 All managers of the womep's league will meet with Miss Ruth Rejchenbach who is chairman Of the !. R. 4. w0inenls bowling coIn- miitee. along with tyO other mem- bers, Mrs. Tessie Jacobs. Waterbury Manufacturing Company and Mary HOdson Of Waterbury Tooi. shis meeting is 10 be conducted at the same time as the mems meeting. Companies that were not in either one Of these leagues last year are urged to be present n they want 10 enter teams. Industrial bowling leagues will be sponsored by the !, R. A. as requested,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
scevIII SegsbsIt

0fIlee and AsA6D leeTpw AaebS iAel teams of the fsa0Nilj gllterrdes paFime8t RagthaN League were Rins hRTs 0f games played lasi niglN, 0f'lee came tAreneb 2 tO . oyeg Aluminium Finish, llle RliiNefs Dlfs ting all q l5rhlt aiiaekj Nhile Gllehs tone, AhAfD pltelleg gage Case kh0D hafiers but 0llN hA 10 wil go eahb jsf decision, TbFAa efg0ts bv tile sinners aid not bllTi fllelg ebeliees FlNe Tnns lD tlle fttb lnDing seses alp flle game,
 Jimmy GolSey, 0fIlee, Nab 'laitfd by umpire faatiE f0g sounding oU aD Q aeelfloll, but fet before lle bli lw0 denlias and 2 kiilgie tewagds flle ese #lll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Oct This, Pals: ''DodgeFs Decide Flag This Month"
Dy DAN PARKER


 EVERY EDITOR copy several weeks n advance of % ss ssss oI eshcson VI. Smp.h. Si. sns plight q Harold Srss. 6 ne oe of writing and editing the ess house organ ed oassrs Decide Remnant % Month story which nHs read. during the home stand Of the Dode for Leo m 10 srs % sn have golden when the swo teams aht out In vital battles Ebbes - '' - Since ss. : sssu.s sAs sss.sss 2, .n- S sss .s % Is Sss q. 1: s.:: s ss@s % '.s . = . what they da e th honSr and story sf dear nsiyn sSa sa ssh saSss ;Ss sis is;a $A.s dsrinsdO performed 6 the puacr % % p SS an sr S s SoSS that s ssS psss sTsm % s fe % S % % nSspp % ers no Head and wh Wyatt began to pitch winning ban challenge the Cardinal Invaders oS noS ~ ''' '' are better armed The winning respect to Head and Wyatt headed orI for the Ss SSe ' and sOing him. asked him how he felt ~ - ~ Like bird guilty of DOdger DOnss
 Ony problems involved su sssnr on, sa.Ins several wssas advance s .he pubrasn ss ~nIn,Ss ,S % sass msss.a h m sas ease ssn shoaEh probably switched 0 . de. q nsp VI" s, sp: s Sonse ,s m assy s who wOOsS Harold away from cons heart ptter-p bitter win sympathetic with Par and Branch has in dumps ~ -s Ricsey strictly the defensive days DOaser fans Ds: sssa s Spoa S' Q s Ssiai: sSs s': dilemma Ike a bcichng lava. '- ~ ~ "' ''''e"' Even the ostermuleer affair the ~ con able o muster defense judgment Bey oyeFlooknR men that 0seTmueer joining the Pirates Hickey batting single eyas hays hs wouldn't take back the pitcher Freddie platter aoesnt make sense for the president which
 
 efgh abongh under normal circumstances see agalnst Fss as player who hdisnay rules met pe sufficient cause for getting rid of
 Dseen Rksy unsuesonab reduced se Dsaeess payrsm since taking every lKh have hsen ret offer angle whatsees See sloes lns ssaee a re- peseg and 0oh Cana uhe helpn ns elus ans sebe Newsem siaee numhe dlssIhing Vaughan eh@ seam Rcky eema anything xays ana he's wM1ng ts wa b1y Herman se0oo ansaher sharD re- esacsseD an the clubs pnyFsH when he Navy
 he actions or moated by penny good Der con k win give of the latest Dongs autogrpacd w Harold EntEistie '"
 eCepyTight isiA King Features synaeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
MULLIeAN WON WAY DRIVE
 FOR PEP-LULU

Promoter George Mulliean. a slandout figure in Connecticut sports for 90 years is hiRhly conf. dent that worlds featherweaRht champion Willie Pep of Hartford and Charly dLulul cnslantino of New York win attract ess.0o0 Co es0lO00 worth of the fight faithful 70 waterburys Municipal stadium, Friday night. July 2eth.
 At least he has the outstanding bout Of the year as far as Connect. cut is concerned, for it looked SO good out in Cleveland that rzomo- tor Larry Atkins offered si2.sOo Co Pep for a iO-roander with New vorks 'Lulu'. Promoter Nike Ja- cobs Of New York wanted it for Madison Square Garden. where the little feather king is now a prime favorile. but it landed in Waterbury, at a cost Of el55oo to Mulligan. who was the man behind the box office when Louis Kid Kaplan and Babe Herman drew eeel000 worth of pa- trons to Waterbury in 1928: a fi- nancial record that Still stands.
 Rfenty Of Room
 Seaiing arrangements for 10000 to l2.s0e fans xfll be available at the huge city stadium built at a cost of ssso!000 and paid for by fcd- eral and municipal funds. and it takes It's place as one of the finest fields of its kind in the east.
 Tickets went on sale Thursday. with scores of reservations from various parts of onnecticut and New York already on hand. The main bout. which will be backed by a strong undercard. has a s7.5e ''top" with reserved seats also at e5s0 and unreserved bleaci1er seats at s2.50.
 AS for the battle between the world feather champ. Willie Pep. and one of the best lightweiehts in the country, Lulu costantino: Mr. Mulligan had this to say: T am sure it win be the talk Of the state for a month after it is over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

person of guarterbaek Sim Hardy. E'he threw touchdown passes in the 2eso Victory over Washington.
 Other veterans include John FeTTaFo. 2as-pound left tackle be- tng put down in many an All-Am- erica future book; Marshall RomeT, Fisht tackle; Don Hardy. left end; Jim Callahan, right end, and the hacks, Ge0rhe Callahan, Gordon Gray and Duane Whitehead.
 Gallan9p gas Q hlgh-seoflng halfs back NIllo tailed ts'aee ln Pasadena 0Eay, left end iast trip, also scored tRiee lD ihe Rose Bowl. Is being e0pgeTtRe Into Q back,
 Lining up . tentative first string f0f photographers, Gfagath, the old center and nephew Of the 0Ilev tine National LeaRue home run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Mound Duel Set
 For Coost GucFd, BrusscOs Sof. Mite

It will be Norman "Rec" Branch. late Of the New York Yankees. gs. Pete Naktenis. former Milwaukee and now Hartford Senator s0uthpaw when Fred Davis Brasscos clash with the Coast Guard Bears in the second game of the seasons series tomorrow night al Municipal Sta- diun under lights. Announcement of the signing Of Nakienis vas made last night by the local pilot follow ing a conference in Hartford where Pete works in a defense plant but pitches week-ends for the Eastern leaguers when they are at home.
 winners over the locals the first time out, the G0lss gre going Co have their hands full due to the addition of Nakiepis as well as the return Of Blll Johnson, erstwhile Yankee star, 10 third base. Of course the Bears have been going great guns since their last appearance here because tlle arm ailmept which Branch had ofen plagued witb earlier ia the sea- son, has not entirely disappeared.
 Aiile fisttery
 Catching Branch gill be Aaron Robinson, another former Yankee Robinson broke into baseball prom thence back ip 'a2 with the Newark Bears when he smashed out 25 home runs and came through with a .32s average for the season 10 become the leading receiver Of the International eireuit He went up tO the Yankees ard was second 10 Biu Diekey up until his induction.
 Coach Larry Mullen Of the Brass- e0g stated this morning that the BraEse0s gtll lle Rt their best tonloT- Tow might against the Bears espee- iaily with a pitcher of Naktenis eall- bre who Tiglst now could he with any nlej0r league but for the fact that his defense job is more iniport- ant The Brasse0 ilfieid according t0 Mullen yill show Lefty FarFar at first. Ben Y0kza at second, VeTn Relia at short and Bill Johnson at third; the 0utfield, RossomOnd0 in center. Dick Waeper, iD left and Rjlaades iD right
 Nakiepis has . record Of 70 wins and only tWo defeats this season with Hartford, his most Teaeni tTl- unpb being 2 sbut0ui Of Williams pori.
 Tomorrow nights game will get underway at 8 D. Bp sllaFp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

king. Cactus, used seven Of these eight veterans,
 Ends were Don Hardy and liar. Fy Mckinney, a transier from Okla h0fnH. Sim Callahan Rasn't on hand opening day, Tackles were FeTFaHo and R0fner. Guards were Waily CTtttenden. two-ietteTmen at Leyola Ol Los Angeles tn iel0-li who came to southern California following tw0 years in the Navy. and Dave EeVslle who played 0e TF0ys nndelea.ed gnai0r Yarslty Of last fall,
 Center gas Russ Antics, nofls ieiteTmaD fullbaek Of last season wh0 Is making good at hts llew post, Jim Hardy was the 0llaFterbaek, George Callahan and Gray the halls and Whitehead the fillhaek.
 The taain agerages tei over eil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
0wNegs Act oN
 Sewthwerth s Sawswk

piii6burRb, July ls ibPl Aeillle aD a pr0ifsi by MaHaRV bilis sonibgnTib ef ihe si Lotus eatals nalS, N6iianal lRaele dub osnffe have daelaed llfnGei0rill Co he0tf falg balls bN ilreuRh 0linels heTaens as iRo base blis
 T,lle Tlllgg eTOke ffonl q piolesl made by kouilworib i0 iAafle fsresldaBi Ford Hrlek 0ll hli by Vlrgil l)estf IpliiabllFgh faifllfF, Rhlfh Rell sllr0nRh ille keffeD ai PnTlhe6 held Siille 2bill, and Allifh Ras eallea . homo fllil, lileffby flls abllng Paisb1reb t0 lie inc caFdlnal cub. pFlek alfAil0Nae folliilWoFib'f aF0iafl, bsi asked owners 70 eeiebs llsl, c giiiing st iilflT RNfilng e e0imeciial sit ibe aiissiaT eapls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
ss. PetegspewI SettbelI Le00we

Gatanauells and kaIFinei0lls llaRi tonight, b,ib If q sts, Peter aBle Paul kollball League llerlleaaeg fiae Gays taking 0ll ilfennanS alter the hlssle wlib FalTlDgiOD Rlld mates, Last lAglll, HiiglnaATiee Rbgt oui EllefAals so, kQlllges hjliing 2 home Tllp aftey Q double by Pete PTlsaysge 10 ille eiglliE lDnillg, 6lk blis were Dlaae by khaelalls, but llO Fllil6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
With Eight Lettermen Beck
 Southern California to Hove Another Fine FootbolI Teosm
v NEA fisrVios

" WEH nfTtItf
 Los Angeles. July ls - As Jeff Cragash conducts summer practice at Southern California another fine football team looms for the tradi. ti0nally-stFong Troians
 The Cardinal and Gold has eight letieTmen from the squad that kept its all-winning Rose Bowl record intact by rather surprisingly shell lacking Washington last New Years Day.
 Coach Crayath. hoping 10 benefit by the Pacific Coast c0nferenoe's modification in the rules to permit forward passing from any point behind the line of serimmage. has Q single tw0-year latlermen ln the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Ad6eo Vs. AViDes
 HegtEog6 AAsiH e.

Hartford, Judy is-cllgb-glgbters calculated to go about their heaks busting business 0f siiTTiDg the pulse te q more rapid heat have been paired for neN Tne6day nlebts feas tuTe match et the Auditorium oiiF door Agena,
 With llitle moge ihaD Fepuiaiiolls for willlpgisess tO step right lp there and trade wall0ps for Tee0pllnegldav lions, Matchmaker Gus Browne pits Freddie Adaeo Of Ney York against Aneel Ayiles, Mexican k0uthpaw, ip tlle top ten
 Us Otered strictly as 2 h0ui that may develop into . vivid pyf0ieebv ale display og fsiieuils. AelillRg ls 2 eolnpleie slFaneeT ill theae parls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Wins

teali River, Mas, J,lly il ~iuPl-v lisfdslpnDelliae Ai fsatiildfrf, ihs, 0f N0DiFeai, Qufs held z deeisien i0s day eyeF IenDy Wlilianls. is9, ef afeWaFk, I, q, Rfae sac oiiisbosee and 0iiislnlnellad ifl fHeiT iesfoliif bout iasf night ai the eafine.
 Co akes, T0ny Perry, l20, Fall River aeelsi0ned 10llnny Coe. 60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

Meefefa, Benny AndY, fee is7, Providence, n ls 9eelelenn9 milly Nappef, lsT, iioslon,
 @ foliTk, Tod Mefean, iea, nFoeks ioa dreg H1ih Vin VaNae, fsI. Re- YeFe, Daye Little. f1e, British aagy knoeke9 oui See TeFFQ. sass nneehr ton 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Nils WeW, so

bs0T illR illlTd tllne, q, 6, Tlne Grip baseball squad kae 2 l06eg i0 Washington Igills, 70 all exhibition same played last lligDt ai Washing lon Park, Tllls time, Lefty Lathe Ald lt gla ille goose ege route klih Q iilraesllliler Rllicb blaDkad illf 9llnleFs bS0 wlib 70 siFlkfoDiS els9 credited 70 illR lillls pl0llndslnaB,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
AM,snil.AA LEAGlH

yJ,f J''G'IIg lIIar9sg .5'ITIif868 I5 ,, z D. siE
 fahiiHhelphla fksn R0Ra Grg Rna NHtfiH frN at WafhinHihn fFan4ial be Hna niNRflinH Jfal FNe HafaNf
 q eh p n, f W ~ rhleefo Ilglsisisaaa ls,hl si esfgef
 Ri f.onit fkfaNff ffel at finpfg lsna uiafdfr estt ego ., Ws V M r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
American League Race Is Real Thriller
PEP 1O-7 OVER
 ORTIZ MONDAY;
 MEX HITS HARD

Boston. July la. - tUPl - world featherweieht champion. Willie Pep. uf Hartford. Conn. was expected to rule io-s favorite over world ban tamweight champOn. Manuel Ortiz of E1 Centro. Cal. when they meet Monday night in a lo-round battle of champions" at Braves Field.
 Pep. who arrived here yesterday to complete his training for the bout was installed in the favorites position on the basis Of his victory last Friday night in Chicago over lightweight. Willie Joyce.
 Looking it and trim. the little featherweight king was confident he would have no trouble with Ortiz and turned in a slam-hang perform ance with a pair of sparTang part. ners.
 ft was evident. however. that his punching power siiil lacked sting and that he would be depending on his masterfui boxing to carry him 10 victory.
 as@48 tAsA4Et
 Ortiz. apparently enjoying the status Of an underdog. was quietly readstng himself for perhaps the most important test in his career. A decisive victory would place him wbll on the road to fame and fore tune and a title fight with Pep next month.
 The little Mexican lacked flse ''slickness" Of Pep in his training sessions but his rugged punching was rapidly wearing down his spar ring partners. At least two have been forced to quit with cuts during the past two weeks and Ortiz feared that he might be forced to windup his drills without the benefit Of sparging sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Rev. Shes Lseewe

lll inc ffy, TB0illaS Sues baseball laaeale, Dg0leFllle Eagle6 Mffe a0ils viileing . te HlBBeFs 0geF Chase PasS yesterday af Hamilf0n Park, eaell feam setting eight hts but I gteesies by tss csp iads eost them liae aanlG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
HpDs
lIlls
Probable Pitchers
 lNl plled gFessl
AAyIOAAL ImAA1s

plllFblffh lFf5IF Flll 6f llhleRge N 'hipnaN kRl #isg D. lly z, W VI leS.. s,s',sss,l S'ssbei itTiSS.lssS@ swY (, 4
 kra Bnrk (NplHrlie fl leA af l,nilaaflphll NfanenfhfFReF krl0l ' Ae Q, hlY ~ " V
 ulniy galnfs sfbfduleal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
c.Y.o. RssebelI

A nelid laamag bs Leo Hngflngion and a llaTeesbageer eff the bet q Don AFnett lRafnrea Q i0sllls bais lang atiaek hy es8. Peter ena paal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
IsyEgsAyV0SAL IEA6aE
AnhlarAalla ilRAllllA

Montreal 9, iiunBiQ hfN aFh z, AffkfY fiiR hglf lhlofG q hAFBfufN fiffs % baliimoFf it, kFfarhff ( ffnsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Q. :. Time Girls Win Thriller

NEAD1st HUI Btta HDtNAaA N&attAo put forth the tlariller-dfller Of the evening. when the Time lassies came through with four big runs after tg0 outs were made. 10 defeat Tool 5-a last night in one Of the best games of the season. The losers seemed to have the game ''cinehed" in the last inning with a 3-i cdgs. but the game broke H'ide open as Leach. Matusjegski and Pacinelli doubled. Bradley and Preslopsky singled and an error of a fiy ball. caused plenty of damage. turning almost certain defeat into victory for the JUST girlies. Fine pitching ty Enniee Bradley andg Flo Me0la also marked the game.
 Benrus girls won as they pleased, ae to 1 from FarHel Foundry. while GoOvill accomplished ail its scoring in the first tBo innings for . e-2 xin over Metal Hose. Gienna Hill and Adeline G00dreault hitting hard for the rivals, while Sue Golangelo and Babe Fleming stood out defenstvely.
 One-6ide6
 Waterbury Manufacturing girls had a very easy time blanking Wa ierknFy Companies by % runs be- cause Margaret c0nn0rS gave np one hit. Timely hitting by T. Con- n0rs. Thomas and MasiTiaDni with twO hits apieoe and the fielding Of Lncewiez were prominent in the W-M Aictory.
 Ge0yill pitcher Jean 0strogskj ai- lowad Metal Hose batters but tonr hits which she spread out, while 7 AMI errors also contributed 10 fHe loss by the south end plant team.
 A three-hittey, pitcher by Ntllie Bugilegle was about al that was needed tO defeat Farrel Foundry girls: as li errors gere made als the game. five by Benrns. whose bat. ters got il hts. Scores
 !.engss ,,,,,',,' sSs sss sssass-ig sas 's < 'Issl snglloae as''iS ana naDeiDI; o'Tools and ksganauskss. Empire. Johnef. r s ylms ...... oel oe.-5 Z Z Fool Co ...i',s.s. sSe ol oois ana Athffff AtAFtfh ef'@Ff s Meisl siasss ii.s',,' ' 5iS ooo G. ?
 0siroshi and Arssnnyl'} Good' Feauli and rllfoirf, bmplre-5ss| taDEio,
 M%s,sgbSys %s.sgSSgs s!as, 9!es, soS s ssS- SoS- 2
 N, isonners aDs l.ueiapi Deal and Iaararai, l'mpiTew sfaneo,
 s.'9 g..S q .,e' ,ss ,Ips ct ''' and the back
 The schedule Is ap Interesting one, Including tge eneaeenletlts ea0h with q, c, L. 4, and callf0Tg nia, southern Gallf0rniR's t0Feinosi rivals nov playing football, Only two games Ndll he played agey from the Los Angeles Coliseum, Southern California plays jis first vaTsity nlellf game wa2alnat Wash ingtAn all Monday, 0et0beg 2a BIAS RksA hltlRiDSlgE
 9lle card; Sept, 2y, ', c. q, A. Sept, 90, G0lleae of the Pacific; Oct, I, Calif0Tniei Oct, lt, Saint MaTv's Pre- rPllglli lp PEkspo, Oct a9, Washington falgllili Oct, ae, saint Marys; hoy, q, San Diego Naval 9Taining sfetiap; Nov, lI, byei NeV. le, callf0rnia lp berkev leyi b0g, ab, U, z, q, A,
 60liihegD CailfoFnie has two hTelhNr acts ip tbe Bardys and Callanans,
 Honihern CallfagNis has eyerys tlline iD alllletleS f0olhall baskeis ball, igaak, ll0ekey and shat have s0p,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
sIaNalagg
Games VnaIp1

IhllAdflphIl NI NHfNlnk Ipn kFl lioslnn hf AfN York fhirhRa ai Detroit ki i,0uls at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Sassslsgs
6sanaes 1osiSS

lsiithhuFgb Rt Chicago fineinngii Ri Si. i.oulh New York af Philadelphia lnishiD OOnly games seheduledD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
ANERIcAg EAGpE
3 lrAleEaRlis llehNlls

Asw yorE {, sosfon 2 llFt) lioFian q, New York { isdD DfirnA 2, GhieaRa
 i'leNfland c, ki, Louis c iiht) si. Louis {, flsYeland I lsDd) NOnly games sehndpled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

CYo playeTs aesinst Et d0keDilt last niRlDt; the fast end eDfTg sin. niilg 25 10 2, GiK errors weFe made by tue laaefs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
'SPLITS' AMONG LEADERS KEEPS STANDING 'AS E'
By GLEN PERKINS tUniled Press Stan Correspondent

New York. July is - gU.P.) = The St. Louis Browns, the Boston Red Sox. the New York Yankees. the first. second and third teams Cd the tight American Leagus race. today seemed to have developed yon-scratch-my back -T I'll scratch= yours attitude.
 All were in a position Co make hay" yesterday and an participated in split doubleheaders which did ex- actly nothing to the standings as far as she first division was con- cefned.
 The Yanks and the Bo-SOx split in an afternoon twin-bili at Yankee Stadium which made things lovely for the Browns who played . twi- light doubleheader with the Cleve- land Indians. Going in with a two and a half game lead. the Browns were assured of at ieast . game and half lead even # they dropped both games 10 t'ie Tribe. The split, however. left them with their orig inal margin over .he Red Sox and the same three ana c half game lead over the Yanks.
 Missed The Boat
 The Yanks blew a chance Co gain second place when, after winning the first game. S-2 behind the six hit pitching of Ernie Bonhaln, drop. ped the second. e-s. Yank Terry pitched his best game nf the season tn the afteTpiece when he held the champions to six hits. Tn hard hit- ting Sox supported him with a l2- hit attack against Alley Donald and Al Lyons. with Donald suffering the loss.
 The Indians Jumped on the Browns shuiout ace. Sig Jakucki for all Of their runs and ii Of their i5 hits in gaining a 6-5 victory m the first of their two games. Allie Reynolds. the leagues stgikeoas king, was credited with the decision. although he needed help from Joe Heying in the second. The night- cap went 10 innings before St. Louis achieved a l-i win. Nelson Potter went the route tO win for the Browns as his mates scored three times in the 10th to break g i-l ile, Al Smith was the loser.
 Tie Detroit Tigers pounded Oryal Groye for eight runs in the second inning and wer' on to beat the Chicago White SoE e-l. Rudy Works ninth homer started the big frame for the Bengals and allowed Dizzy Trout to coast 10 his iith vie. tory.
 Pirates Move D
 Tn inc National League the Pitts burgh Pirates annexed their -.iip straight by edging the Chicago Cubs 3-2. Counting all their runs in the seventh inning. the Pirates regaiped undieputed possession ol second place as Cincinnati lost to st Louis. Hank Wyse was the victim of the Pirate uprising which say Prank colman's pinch triple count two runs and him tally later on Prank lac's single. Fritz Ostermueliers seven hit effort was good enough for victory,
 The st. Louis Cardinals were exc tended 10 ii innings before beating Cincinnati 3.2. Danny Ditghiler doubled Of rookie Jim konstaniy fo produce the marginai tally in the second extra frame. Rookie Al Ju- riscb went the route for the third time this season iB winning aile Konsianiy gas the loser.
 The only other game scheduled, New York at Philadelphia, vas postponed boeause Of rain,
 
 REsTERDAY'6 RTAR Dlgy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
gAsyEBg IEAGpE
ARslgEaep's NFhYlIs

l7llrH . fNFlNlnIl IflI Il, lltlpH 8, frrAninn isnd, lll RinRhlnn 2, Nilkff iia ! hki 9 Blnlhion b' Nllkff Halrr 2 isna) rimira 2, Alhans l fend, 100 lOnly Eanilk hehrduleaD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
AyEBlCAN gEAGIg
Han.e HMns
UHDs nBgged gn

kifphonf BfoWNf ,,I|.t-l| be llofif, ffd hoA tsgtttsssfs hf kpfnNfki, fafdinRls s,tf,s bf inf Ffafih .fsttsFsffsfsfsf hn hAlkfF, iloaPhfH ,ssffssfs he Nicholson, Cubs ,s,ss,ssss, 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
kIsnalDgI
HWMns 1laapg

Nilkfs liAlIp Ai RlARhamiop sgIAnl0n ai fifH HlhiFa sl Albapy lnnlN RhMrF tllsduin1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
&MWH:.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ssisraas's alssSIss

Ptisbnrgh ,. fhiesgo Si. i.nuif 9, finrinnaii . A York fhipndeiphia postponcdD lOnly clubs schoduind)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Gnneh InnlNFrOAa

Piiisburgh at fhieago Brooklyn at Boston N6w York at l,hlladslphla Cincinnati Rt Si. Louis lnightl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
liRmes YDNa0TTDN

[ NitAkn ht iftftNia Si. l.nulf af flrYrlHnd philadnl. af NashlnRion inlEhl BDsian at AfW Aork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
YEgTERDAY'g 6TAR

T'r0uf. who pitched three hit ball as Detroit tyouneed chieage,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14

AHuMev % D'EsViaNv RHNNls