davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
URGE DEMOCRATIC
BOLTER'S 0USTING
Mississippi Town Citizens Sign Pc
tition to Remove Delegate
Opposing Roosevelt.

BY the Associated Press.
GULFPORT, Miss, July 7.-Declara-
tions of w. L. Guice, a Mississippi DELE
gate 10 the Democratic National Con-
vention, that he would not support
Franklin D. Roosevelt, but would ofter
his services as a stump speaker for
President Hoover brought threats yes
terday against several appcintive state
Offices he holds under the Democ! atic
regime
Petitions were circulated in Gulfport
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Of which he did not disclose, and that
he received a message on April IS to
meet Jahncke at boat house near the
Southern Yacht Club land have 1t out"
He went alone, he said, expecting
single-handed fight, but the charge al
legged that he was set upon and severely
eral of their friends.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
J. ]. Hills Son Buried.

NEW YORK. July R-James
Norman Hill. son Of James J. Hill, the
railroad builder, was buried yesterday
in mausoleum in woodlawn Cemetery,
with members of the family and busi-
ness associates in attendance. He died
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Asking for his removal as attorney for
the Harrison County Board Of Super
visors and as counsel for the State
Oyster Commission. They asked that
"a good Democrat" be appointed in his
stead.
Those circulating the petitions said
they were based on Guiae's statements
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TALMADGE DIVORCE
REPORTS CLOAkED
Mexican Attorneys Statement Of
Preparations Denied by Actress
in Chicago.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NOGALES. Ariz, July 7.-Reitera-
tions and denisls today cloaked the
plans, if any, of Norma Talmadge to
get a Mexican divorce from Joseph
Schenck, motion picture producer.
Francisco D. Aguilar, Mexican at
torney and former chief justice of the
State of Sonora, was authority for the
statement that the divorce acton for
the former movie star will be filed in
Evening star., 1932-07-07
I'LL Store Closed Saturdays During July and august
LINENS
Alta Fraction OF

~ - ~
At a Fraction of
Their Regular Prices
81 Aristex Brand Fine Quality
Chenille Washcloths. Reg. 59c
each. Sale price, each ....19c
4 Embroidered RayOn P0plin
DOuble-hed Spreads. Reg. S5.75
each. For clearance, each S1.94
2 Tailored Bedspreads (rOse),
72x10S Reg. $500. Each S5.s4
1 Tailored Bedspread, 90x10s.
Reg. $500. Now .....S7.94
1 72x10S Moire Bedspread. Reg.
$500. New S4.94
l Tablecloth, 67xs6, pure linen
damask. Reg. $5.0o. Now S2.1S
. Linen Damask TablecIoths,
67x103. Reg. s6.00. Each s2.S4
l 72x72 Cloth, John Browns
Irish linen, plain satin band.
Reg. $3.50. Now ....-..A.94
l 72x72 Cloth, double damask,
floral design; size 2x2 yards.
Reg. S11.25. Now S4.94
/ White Damask Set, with col
0red border Of blue; with
napkins; size 59x76; soiled.
Reg. S9.75 set. Set. :. .S4.74
4 Damask Luncheon Sets, SAX
81; 6 napkins with colored bor-
ders. Reg. S5.75 set Special,
set .....-...... .......... SZ-S4
1 All-white Linen Damask
Tableeloth, 66x66; as is; soiled.
Now ............... LOO
l Linen and Rayon Dinner Set,
cloth 66xs6, IL napkins; blue.
Reg. S21.00 set. Set ...s9.s4
Cannon Bath Towels, tri-tone.
Reg. SI.0O each. ......3 for 9Sc
Cannon Bath Towels, white
with colored hens; for country
and camp use; size 20x40. Spe-
eial ................6 for 94c
IS Odd All-linen Napkins; col
Ored. Each Sc
l Lace Pillow, kapok filed. Reg.
S1.00. Sale price .....,. .20c
l Soiled Organdy Pillow ..20c
/ Imperfect Moire Pillow, as Is.
Reg. $l.0o. Now ........1 .1Oc
l Organdy Pillow, as Is .1Oc
l Pajama Case, as is. Reg.
$3.50. Now soc
s'voile Spreads, soiIed. Each SIC
3 Very Fine Grade, Pure Wool,
North Star Two-tone Blankets;
size 52xs4. Reduced for clear
ance. Each 1884
2 Very soft wool blankets;
North S.ar; size 72xS4. Re-
dueed for clearance. Each, $6.44
"a Albums of oId-fashioned
drinking cengs. Clearance.
eacn .SI.o4
2 Lace Sc:rfs. Reg. $500.
Eacn .S4c
Large ass ,rtnlent of Lace and
Embroidered Ooilies and Scarfs,
far below wholesale costs.
MOSEG-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Gloves, SOC

Limited number Of novelty,
sllp-on gloves, in tan and brown
combinations. Gloves that will
do very well for early Fall wear.
Formerly much, much more.
MOSEs-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
JAHNCKE ENTERS PLEA.
TO ASSAULT CHARGE.
Brother of Naval 0ficial Denies
Guilt in New Orleans
District Court.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. July T. Paul
Jahncke. sr., prominent New Orleans
business man and brother of Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Ernest Lee
Evening star., 1932-07-07

County Kilkenny, Irish Free State,
has refused to build houses for farmers,
officials declaring that the necessary
rents would be beyond the paying
capacity of agricultural workers.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HABIT BRINGS TROUBLE
Former Gov. Aliens Portrait Shows
Hands in Pockets.

BOSTON, July tP).-Former Gov.
Frank G. Allen has a hands-in-the-
pockets habit. So H. L. Wolff. New
York artist, painted him that way in a
portrait to be hung in the State House
with those of dignified predecessors.
The present Governor, Joseph B. Ely,
and Executive Council members liked
the picture. But the Art Commission
vetoed 1t with a frown The council
will hold special hearing about it.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Regular $50 to $40
BrOadlOOm
Rugs, S14.94

Fine plain broadlOom rugs In
odd sizes as 46"x9 to 6x9 #.
Some as Is; not bound.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
LinOleunn

Remnants Of inlaid hnoleum,
IT. wide, in lengths from 3 to
Is II. Regular 81 to
s3.5O 50. yd. Special SOc
50. yd.
MOSES-FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SIS to $76.0
Odd Size
Rugs, $40

Odd size, plain rugs. some soil
ed and unbound. Sold as Is.
Sizes 8x9 to 11x12. Really fine
quality rugs.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TOILETRIES REDUCED

8 Houblgant Dusting Powder.
Was s1.50. Now .....s.. Sic
. Coty Perfume Sets. We're
$2.5o. Now .............u .u.2a
8 Martemouth. Was si.25.
NOW .ss.s..ss.. s..ss.. .s.sA AfC
Limited number of At0mizers.
Were $3.50 TO $500. Reduced
to .95c and up
Small quantity imported per-
fume. Was S5.75 to s25.0O.
Reduced 10. .......4 4Se and up
Sanchere Soap. Was 35c to
soc. Reduced to. :. SC and lac
Novelties. Were sl.00. Reduced
TO ....4................. 39c
Compacts. Were s2.50. Reduced
to ............... .....S5c
r FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Curtains and
Draperies


% CoIored Cottage Sets, 40
$500 and $3.50 value, pr. Nv
3S Prs. Embroidered Mar
quisette Curtains, Sl.44 HSc
value, pr. T..........'
80 Prs. Tailored Mar
quisette Curtains, spe- QQc
cial, pr.
Is Prs. Lightweight
Portieres, reg. 1884, 81 AZ
now, pr. ............
SI.50 pairs odd lots Of ready
made curtains, ruffied, tai
Iored and panel styles--marqui-
settles, nets, Swisses, etc, l to
3 pairs of a kind. Were S1.14
to S4.S4. n price or SIC to
S2.42 pair.
lot of odd curtain and drapery
materials, colOred voiles, case
ment cloth, damask, awning
cloths, cretonnes, etc. Small
quantities In each piece. Now
reduced to sac TO 94c. Choice
Friday
24c Yard
All Belgian linens, so inches
wide. Regular sac and 64c
values. Now
.3Sc Yard
Odd Drapery Trimmings. 1o
Values 10c> to 75c, I'd.
All Remnants Of Drapery and
Upholstery Fabrics. "a price and
less.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Furniture
Reduced
Many Of These Items
Priced BeI0tO A cfnaL
Cost to Make More
Floor Space
PAY BY THE
MONTH
FOR FURNITURE

s imported tiie-top utility IA
bIes (9-in. tops), with wrought
iron bases. Originally sold for
s6. Friday. .Sl'oo
! green writing desk Of reed,
with roll edge; has large draw
er. Was $40. Friday. .$l2
l our-piece fiber living room
suite Of dark blue leatherette.
Was S375. Friday. ay..........S .SS5
6 six-foot beach umbrellas; as
sorted c0lors; comDiete with
stick. Regularly $685.. Fri
day .........''.'. 'SE'SS
table with solid hickory top.
Was $10.75. .............S4 S4.95
2 green folding chairs, 5-slat
seats. Were S2.75. 81 ca.
4 orange color steel frame fold
ing chairs, hardwood seat and
arms Were s6. .S2.S5
4 green folding side chairs.
steel frames. Were S5. $3.50
l green folding steel chair, slat
wood seat. Was S2.75.. .$1.15
white finish outdoor chair.
Was S11.S5. ..............S .S4.55
Furnished rattan 3-pc. suite.
Was S71. Friday. .$Ss
Choice of foot stools of various
types. Were $3.50 to IS. .$1.50
/ Ape. decorated reed suite.
Was s245. Friday. ......S S65
l maple secretary desk. Was
kl25 ............... .... .eo5.oU
decorated ivory and green
round fibre table. Was S4S. $50
1 green folding armchair, nat
uraI color seat and back. Was
$3.50. Friday. .......... .S2.15
1 solid hickory drop-leaf small
end or coffee table with IL" top
when closed; 80" when open.
Was $12. $500
/ red folding all-steel table. 30
top. Was S9............ .s4.95
/ white arched pergola with
seats. Was S26...........S15
1 lemon color glider with red
cover piped in lemon. Inner
spring. loose cushions. Was S48.
Friday ................ 800
2 FURNISHED rattan chairs. Were
S16.9S ...................S7.5o
Evening star., 1932-07-07

4 williams Shaving Cream.
Was 35c. Now ......."...24c
6 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes.
Were 47c. Now ...........s4c
9 DIR. West Tooth Brushes.
Were 4Sc. Now ....s,.....24e
4 Pebeco Tooth Paste. Was
50c. NOW &c
DIR. West Tooth Paste. Was
Z5c. NOW lac
3 Listerine. Was soc. Now 2sc
6 Coty Bath Salts. Were si.50.
NOW tC
Coty busting Powder. Was
Sl.50. Now ...............SIc
6 Coty Talcum Powder. Was
SLIGO. Now ............... .47c
MOSES,
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Handbags

Limited number bags In calf,
patent or silk crepe. C1 70
Were s2.s4. Special ~A/
/ Regular Sis Tan G. 40
Bag. Special ...,.. ~O'o>
MO6ES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
DIES OF HEART ATTACK /.
Wilmington Presbyterian Church
Pastor Succumbs at 5S.

WILMINGTON. Del, July Gpl.--
Rev. DR., Walter Everett Smith, S.
pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian
Church, died last night of a heart at
tack,
DR.. Smith was born at Bridesburg.
Pa. and was graduated from the Phila-
delphia public schools, the Blue Ridge
College at Westminster, Md, and Prince
ton Theological Seminary.
Watches were first made in Germany
in the fifteenth century.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Carpet Samples
J for 81

Samples size 1Sx27" from fine
quality plain and figured car
pets. Can be used for small
scatter rugs.
Regular S2.50 to s5 yd. value
carpet remnants. Short lengths
of 27~; plain or figured. to ii
yd. lengths, special, C1
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Soc Patent Leather
Belts, 10c
Billfolds, 60c

Black or brown genuine leather.
Were $1.95 10 s2.So. Limited
number.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Silk indies


s GirdIes. I4-in. lengths; front
clasp models, with 8 pair hose
supporters and two sections OF
elastic, in sizes 81, rs, 80, 81.
Reg. 5000
Special S2.50
s GirSlles, IL and 1I-in. lengths,
In satin or brocade, with 3 pairs
hose supporters and two sec-
tionS of elastic; wrap-around
side hook garments, In sizes
27 and 2S.
Reg. S485
Special S1.05
NegIigees trimmed with con-
trasting shades, with or with
out tie sashes.
Req. $5.45
Special s.. .40
4 Gowns, very fine quality and
trimmed with aIencon lace
tucks and rose buds, In satin,
with satin ribbon sashes, In
blue, flesh and peach.
Reg. $3.50 to $1,000
Special $500
81 Nynon Gowns; long lengths,
with wee necklines; trimmed
with alencon laees and tie
around sashes.
Req. $5.95
Special $2.4o
IL Nynon Pajamas. plain mod
els, trimmed with blue; In flesh
color; wee necklines and tie
around sashes.
Reg. $5.o5
Special $2.40
Pajama Slips, made Of pure
silk; low backs, fitted brassiere
tops; in flesh only.
Reg. S5.45
Special $2.40
MoSEs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Sale of
"Pied Piper"
Health Shoes
for Children

Includes white, patent straps.
combination elkSkin Oxfords,
barefoot sandals in smoked elk
or tan elk feathers tthe dressy
type) GhiIIie ties in smoke or
white. No refunds or exchanges
due to great reductions.
Baby Jr. 2la to 6........$1.65
Infants 61a to S..........S1.95
Child's 815 to IL, S1.95 and $2.4S
Misses 121S to 8, sl.S5 and S2.95
Growing Girls s15 to 6...s3.4S
MOSES-SECOND FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
They Rate "The Three Dumb Dukes"

For matter of matter of common knowledge
Jimmy Johnston the Liverpool Lipuan Comrade Parker
apy him. has had the Indian the New York Boxing
Commission Now that James second command the Madison
Square Garden things starting break for the Of the
400 mionaes of the Richard And why not? When John
Ebbet Field bueng the Eighth Avenue boys things
tougher the boys from Eighth but every dog
English his day. Things have along nicely
insofar the plans for outdoor boxing concerned that the Garden
building and steel bowl in Long Island City
10000 boxing June It, when Shkey and Schmng
will for the title if nothing happens until then In the
boxing commission which had been doing noby by keep
ing quiet make suggestions and their first of any
porance 900 right Chicago I've refer
Battano Poe number which the Garden
though had lined for the air until the commits
sion Suggested so day because their opinion be
badly by the Fargo Express All of which have
brought Mr. Peter Rys blood 6OO but its
down to normal again. will Billy again Chicago The
champ do his stuff New York this
you tell world the Garden will for the shot real
money particularly if the bout with Perole be
win for boy making the series Stephen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
TOOPEN MAY q

Branford, April 15-Thomas r.
Bride was elected president of the
Middlesex County League at a
meeting held last night here. Mr.
Bride has held the vice. presidency
for the past three years and sue
,ceeds Joseph E. Broomfield, who
declined a reelection. G. E. Strodt
was elected vice-president and j.
George Desmond was chosen secre-
tary-treasurer for his twenty-fourth
consecutive year and Is starting his
twenty-seventh year as an officer
Of the league. Paul Joyce was
chosen supervisor Of umpfres and
III. F. Scranton was again elected
official reporter.
This year the teams will return
to their former method Of using
only local players as means of
economy. This was practiced in the
first years of the league and then
dropped as the teams hired outside
players.
The league has reduced the sal
aries of the lmpires from seven to
five dollars a game, and the en-
trance fee from IS to 20. This was
made possible because of a balance
left over last year.
The league which is the Oldest
semi-professional league in the
United States. comprises six teams;
Branford, last years winner; Deep
River, Portland, Meriden. Middle
town and East Hampton, who re-
places Wallingford. The managers
of these teams will meet in Middle
town May to arrange schedule,
with the opening date tentatively
set for Sunday. May 81. All games
will be played on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
STAMFORD OPPOSE
N, II. PHONEMENM
TITLE TILT TONITE
Elm Cityites VIII Play
Condo Mast Without
High Scoring Forward
State Dusty HOnOfs
at Stake s

= = . D.
New Haven, April 15.--Chances
Of the local champion Telephone
five, gtosacQuire the State Industrial
basketball ckampi otishfp, in the
final gane with Condo Mast Press
Of stamford in the Lock City to-
night, were dealt a damaging blow
last night when it became known
that the Hello" boys will be
forced to take the floor minus the
services Of George Heyer,. high
scoring forward. Fs,'tss
Heyer; 1T DEVELOPED last night,
suffered several torn ligaments to
his Fight ankle In d practice ses-
sion on Tuesday night and Will be
forced to watch play from the side
lines. while the loss of Heyer is
a tough blow. the Telephone play
ers are resigned to their. fate and
intend ITO scarry on. to the end.
Cliff johnson, wesleyan star,
will draw the task Of filling Hey
er's shoes and though ] ohnson is
not the scoring ace that Hayer is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
TAFT TEAMS LIST
ATHLETIC GAMES
Baseball, Tennis, Golf and
Track Squads Face
Busy Campaigns !.
fspecial to the Democratl

Schedules have been announced
for the spring sports teams at Taft
School, Watertown. The first to
open it's season will be the first
baseball nine, which Is to meet the
Canterbury team at WATERFOWL on
April 90. wa
The second baseball team will
start its campaign on April .3Oth,
against Canterbury at New Milford.
On the same day the Taft golfers
will begin their season at home
against Milford.
Taft's track team will swing into
action on May 9Th against West
minister at Simsbury. A match with
Kent Schools netmen to be played
at Kent on May 7th Is the opening
event on the Taft tennis card.
The schedules:
Baseball
FIRST TEAM
April 20. Canterbury: 20, Westmin-
ster; 80. Deerfield.
May 7-Hotchkiss. away; IA, Kent;
IS. Gunnery; 81, LOOMS,
away; %, Berkshire.
June 4, Pomfret away; s, Water
town Elgn (tentatlVe).
SECOND TEAM
April 80 Canterbury. away.
May a. Kent; Fl, Westminster,
away. @r
June 4, Hopkins Grammar.
Golf
April 80, Milford.
May Z, New Britain High; IA,
Kingswood. away; 10, Can
terbury; 81, Hotchkiss; 25,
Roxbury; IS, Loomis. (ten-
tative).
Track
May 6. Westminster, away; IA,
LOOMS; FL. Hotchkiss; %,
Berkshire away.
Tennis -
May 7, Kent, away; II. Westmin-
ster: IA, Alumni; IS, Berk-
shire, 81 Hotchkiss. away;
rs. LOOMS: rs. Deerfield.
June /. Roxbury; 4. Gunnery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
ENTRIES MOUNT
FOR MARATHON AT
HUB NEXT WEEK

Boston, April 15.-(UP)-Indf-
cations to-day were that the ex-
pected field of 200 for the annual
Boston A. A. Patriots day mara
thon will be surpassed. With sew
eral days remaining for filing en-
tries, rs received yesterday in
creased the total to date to 100.
Entry of the National A. A. u.
championship team of the Lynn
Y. NJ. c. A. featured the new list.
This four-man team, Anthony j..
Paskell, Lawrence F. Reed, John
D, Semple and Tommy Bury, all
veterans, won the championship at
Baltimore last year and will be
highly favored to win the team
prize offered in Tuesdays grind.
Other entries ineluded: Fred j.
F. Schwarz, Greenfield: Arnold l..
Mccullough, Western Union A. A.,
Buffalo, N. Y; George e. Ma
honey, Providence, r. l.; Frank
e. Gengis, Baltimore, Nd; and r.
fBrice York. New Sharon, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE <.
United Press Staff Correspondent

New York, April 15.-(UP)-
Goose Goslin, smuggling st Louis
Browns outfielder, was, as you
know, foiled in his attempt to use
a black and white striped bat (see
mace, willow, war club, ash. hick-
DRY, wagon tongue, bludgeon) on
the grounds that such a bizarre af-
fair would confuse the pitchers and
give the goose an unfair advan-
tage.
This department wishes to take
issue with Umpire Geisel, the
man who outlawed the new weapon
and President Harridge of the
American league, who sustained
brother Geisels' decision. The
banning of the ne what was an
outrage. In the first place. the
Geisel- Harridge decision was a
tremendous blow at incentive, in
genuity, initiative, invention and
free speech. 5 9pt ~ W.
This bureau happens to know
that Goslin, soon after the close
of the 1881 season, rented shack
high in the desolate, wind-swept
Sierra Neyadas and there repaired
tothink, think, think, think in an
effort to produce something novel.
For three months the Goose
braved starvation, timber wolves,
avalanches. billiards, forest fires in
his labor of love. At times it
seemed certain he must succumb
to the elements. But at last,
three weeks before the season
opened, he stumped down the
mountainside into civilization tri-
umphantly holding aloft his zebra
creation. Only fellow-geniuses
who have been crushed by an I'M
sympathetic world can appreciate
how Goslin' felt when brother
Geisel told him to "get that new
tangled doo-dad out of here and
bat with decent, respectable,
law-abiding stick"
There is another thing to remem-
Der, too. Why shouldn't a batter
have the right to try and confuse
a pitcher?
Don't pitchers spend most. of
their time out there in the middle
of the lawn trying to confuse bat
tiers? Do they throw nice straight
balls at the batter? Yes. they do
not. They throw balls that are
the soul of deception: balls that
skip right and left, hop up and
down. do nose dives and fadeaways
and every once in a while they
bounce one off some part of the
batters' anatomy just to make
thingse more confusing.
If we had our way about 1t bat
ter could not only use camaflouged
bats-they could resort to any and
all means to make the pitchers
dizzy. For example. it would be
perfectly okay for the batter. to:
1. Come to the plate with no
bat at all.
2. Just not come to bat at all.
3. Use mirrors, sliding doors
and panels, hands-that-reach -out-of
walls. traps doors, hysterical do
mestics and false clues.
4. Arrive at leatSwearing pair of
ten-prong antlers, false face, hip
boots and 1927 license plates.
S. At height of pitchers wind
ask him average mean rainfall In
Indo-China.
s. Hire Chuck Klein, Babe
Ruth, AL Simmons or Lou Gehrig
to take his turn at bat.
z. Read Gertrude STEMS stuff
aloud while at plate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15

H Professor Carey maintains that
Tuesdays game was no test at al.
The Braves romped all over the
Dodgers. His formula is: some
swallow never made "a. .souse."
However, he admitted frankly that
to-day's contest will be a genuine
test because his team at last Is
ready.
Fit and Ready
The Dodgers go into the game
whit an advantage of two days of
practice. over the Bostonians who
had no place to work out during
the two days of bad weather which
kept them idle in Brooklyn hotels.
! Meanwhile, the Cincinnati Reds
with the champion st Louis Car
teams playing ball during bad
weather. Each has won two and
lost one after yesterdays engage
ments in which the Reds walloped
the Chicago Cubs, S to 8, and tho
Cards dropped s to decision
to the Pittsburg Pirates.
Nice. Work
Two former Dodgers, Wally Gill
bert and Babe Herman, contribut-
ed a double and triple respec-
lively to help push across five runs
in the first inning for. Cincinnati.
winning the game.
Contributing to Pittsburg's VIC
tory, Paul Waner doubled. In the
ninth to score French with the
winning run.
Philadelphia at New York and
Boston at Brooklyn were frozen
out.
81 Nothing for Sox
Tight pitching featured the only
two games played in the Ameri-
can league. Sam Gray of the
Browns held the White Sox to five
hits as st Louis bldnked Chicago.
8 to 0, and .Whitlow Wyatt hurled
a four-hit game as his fellow IL
gers beat the Cleveland Indians.
8 to /. Detroit found Willis Hud?
lin for seven. safeties. Red Kress
clinched the game for the Browns
when he blasted a homer In the
fifth, scoring Goslin.
New York at Philadelphia and
Washington at Boston were frozen
out. sS 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
Manhattan Bows
to n. Y. u, 5 to3

New York, April IS Ernie
Vavra, star N. Y. U. football play
err for two years. pitched his first
varsity baseball game for the Vio-
let's att Ohio field yesterday. For
eight innings he was huge suc-
cess allowing Manhattan only four
hits and one run. He weakened In
the NINTH two moret allies crossing
the plate. N. Y. us lead was too
big, however. and the Jasper rally
failed, the Violets winning. to 8.
N. Y. U. scored in the first,
fourth and sixth frames and added
two more in the seventh. McNa-
mara, Smelstor and Boneli each
got two hits for the Violets. B
| 1t was Mafihattan,s first defeat
of. the year and N Y. us first
victory. In two prveious games
the Jaspers tailed 80 runs. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-15
Final standings
st Patrick's Nine
In Initial Drill

Henry McGrath, manager of the
st Patrick parish baseball team
which will be among the entries
in the newly formed parish league
has scheduled the initial workout
for his charges tomorrow afternoon
at 1880 at Socony field in Brook
Ign. Any member of the parish
will be eligible to try out for
berth with the Saints.
The Holy Name league Will meet
again Monday evening In the PARK
department Office in city hall at
o'clock. Umpires for the season
will be assigned. the schedule
drawn. up and the opening day
ceremoniafs discussed.