davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
it is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for a day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step li1elier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes q difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for CSC. At all good drug stores.
advertisement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-01

Upper or button models. Stripes
and plain colors. All cut full.
Full combed cotton meshes. Sizes
8 to Is.
The HeCht Co. Basement
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-29
AT THE MOVIES
Thrills and Comedy
In The Lucky Texan

Comedy relief is very seldom In
jected Into . western picture that
= otherwise abounding in thrills.
action and hectic moments Of sus-
pense, but "The Lucky Texan," Lone
Star western starring John Wayne at
the Capitol Theatre, Saturday, az
fords the audience many uproarious
moments through the antics Of
George Hayes, while disguised as an
old woman.
Hayes, cast in . supporting role to
Wayne In Lone Stars latest western
= allesedly murdered BY Wayne ana
at the latterS trial for murder ap.
pears . m old woman and offers
unsoltcted testimony concerning his
own murder.
THE Lucky Texan" i the enter.
tanning Story Of . college graduate
who goes west to live with his fathers
partner Of by-gone days, according
% his dying wish. When he arrives
he finds conditions disreputable. due
70 the rustltng activities Of . eane
Of outlaws. However, Z stroke Of GOOD
fortune enables them TO locate 4 rold
mine and they thrive on their mipins
activities.
Wayne continues to supply mors Of
that same action and thrills witch
hase made his work 81 Westerns out
standing, and be y ably supported b
T. cAGt Including 0arbaxa 0heldon,
deogOe NAyeA yakims onnrtk
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-29
Burns and Allen Have
Love i'm Bloom Riot

George Burns and Oracle Allen
after q screen absence Of nearly q
wear return IA the film. as "a. HI.
- ~ ~ -. -. 80 -
is'ous noneynooness OF ala-
mounts Love In Bloom" The pic
ture. which features the comedians
,,,th II. nrorr,.or GA na~,. ~.
-. - ..- ~
o comee l.'o.y ana saturday 70 the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-29
styss! !:!y!ssa E ! 1 s5+
NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches
II NJ. GulSon, Pastor. 500 Ave. D.
Phone 847

Presbyterian Churches
II NJ. Gulson, Pastor 500 Ave. D.
Phone 847
Stewartsda1e:
Sunday School which has not been
carried on regularly during the cold
weather will start again on Sunday
April 7th. at l0:30 a. m. Parents are
requested to bring their children. Let
us make the Sunday School what it
ought to be, the backbone of the
church. Help this work with your
attendance and prayers.
Preaching service 1880 p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ander-
son. April 3rd, at 8 p. m.
Baldwin:
Sunday School every Sunday II a,
n. Mr.. Roy Lewis, Supt.
Preaching service March 3lst. 3 D.
m.
Ladies' Aid society viii meet We'd
nesday April Srd.
A cordial welcome to all.
Alexander:
Five Miles D. w. OF Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. Of G. E.. leader.
Gayton:
Sunday School-2 p. m.
Mrs. Enmit Perry, Supt.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship, 1000 O'Clock.
Church school. ll:OO o'clock.
Sterling:
Church school, 1890 q. N.
Morning worship. II 80 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-29
Menoken:
Church school, TOO p. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson, Pastor.

Church school, TOO D. m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock.
Theodore G. Torgerson, Pastor.
Methodist Churches
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 q. M, Mrs Z. Y
Leschur, superintendent.
9pworth League p. m.. Lloyd wills
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
o. Z. Kinzler. pastor.
Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 8 D. M
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Z p. m.-Christian Endeavor under
the leadership Of Supt. Hall.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at II :00 q. N.
AuUO 0uu0dy, MASS AZ 1000 q. N.
Rev. John c. Wingering.
Parish Priest.
Mission Church
East of Wilton
Rev. H. E. Bergland.
Morning ana evening services at
the usual hour.
Drisc0ll Parish
Sunday March 81. 1885
ll:00 a. m. Divine service at Lange.
dal In the English language.
200 p. m. Luther League of Zior
meets at the church.
500 p. m. Divine service at Tut.
tie in the English language.
G. L. BRENNA, Pastor.
Msris Lutheran Church, Braddock
g. Adolph Johns. Pastor
March 3l-Fourth Sunday in Lent
200 p. m. Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
500 p. m. Church worship.
The Lords Supper will be cele.
brated at this service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
use OF RINGERS
CAUSES PLATERS
TOCANCHC
'TerryviIIe Team Objects to
Outside Players BY Pin
Lock SOftbaIl Outfit

Terryville, Aug 1e--The plating
soom~ofiice softball team have can
beiled their game scheduled for
NEXT Monday evening with the pin
lock room Of the Eagle Lock Co.,
and in their place viii play the
screw department. team, team
composed Of young players and
employed entirely in the screw de-
partment.
The plating room-office, pin
lock department game was cancell-
ed yesterday afternoon when It was
discovered that the pin lock team
had arranged to use several play
ers from outside. OF the plant in
their lineup 70 rnext Monday
nights game and while the plating
room office team is ready to play
the pin lock room team any times
providing they will use employees
OF the department in their lineup,
the platers do not feel capable as
yet Of going out and stacking up
against a team that Is planning to
use several of the outstanding
players In town in its lineup.
Ringers
When Manager Mike Fill of the
pin lock team was asked for a
list OF his players, he stated that
several players would appear in his
lineup, which 1t was found was
not even employed in the factory.
The platers and pencil pushers
playing as combined team feel
that they are capable of playing
any department team and stand
ready to meet any team composed
entirely of factory employees.
In meeting the screw depart
ment team, the platers win stack
up against q team composed of
young players who will give them
q hard battle and due to the RI
valry existing between the various
apartments of the company, a
hard fought contest is looked for.
The plates and Office team stand
ready to play the pin lock depatr-
ment any time they are ready to
take the field with a team COM
posed entirely of department en-
ployes, this particular department
bein gone of the largest in the en-
tire plant an dhaving plenty Of
m. i available to make first class
outfit.
1t apparently looks as though
Mike Fill is determined to win
any contest that he participates in,
even though he has to go outside
the factory to secure the players.
The platers and Office team and
several other department teams
which have been started through
out the factory feel that to keep
the contest in. a sporting mood
they should depend entirely upon
employees in their departments or
in departments which are not rep
resented by teams, due to the few
people employed in thes particular
departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
WATERBURY BOXER
MEETS JOHNNY MACK

New Britain, Aug 16-Johnny
Clarke of Waterbury, one of the
outstanding amateur lightweights,
will meet Johnny Mack, New Bri-
tain schoolboy wonder, in the card
of bouts put on by the Police and
Firemen's Association at the Palace
Arena tonight.
Four other members of the Wa
terbury amateurs will meet with
the Nlocal simon pures. Eddie Nc
Graw will fight Billy Petrolle of
Waterbury, Joe Albino of New
Britain will meet frankie Jacob of
Waterbury, Mickey Massie of New
Britain VS.. Adam Kohen of Wa
terbury, Larry Rosati of Goshen
VS.. Ray White of Waterbury, Steve
Smith of Meriden VS.. French La
Faye of Goshen, Joe Staska of East
Hampton VS.. Tony Caro- of New
Britain, state bantamweight cham
pion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
BRAVES CONE TO
LIFE in RECENT
LEAGUE CONTESTS
Pennant Seekers Should
Beware Of Revitalized
BOstOnians
BY FRANK MURPHY

united Press STAR Correspondent
Boston, Aug. 16.-(UP)-Those
pennant-minded Cards, Pirates and
Cubs, arriving here the 18th, 22d,
and 27th of the month for stays
of varying length, should beware
those Boston Braves"
A new, lighting spirit has trans
formed the dormat of the vener-
able National league.
Promised a brand new deal by
their front Office" worried about
nothing unless it's the figures on
their 1886 contracts, Bill McKeck-
MES battered bunch of ball players
are beginning to have their fun.
The Braves who swept a third
straight victory from Chuck Ores
sens hustling young Cincinnati
Reds today aren't the same lads
who were out there going through
the motions while Babe Ruth was
parked in left field and Judge Emil
Fuchs was making his final presi-
Dental gasps.
Not from the way they've lam
med Pitchers johnson, Herman,
Frey, Brennan and Derringer for
40 base hits and 81 runs the past
two afternoons while winning their
first double-header Of the season.
Pitchers Freddy Farmhouse,
Bob Smith-and Bobby Brown
have been uncorking the stuff that
makes 'em Whit and dribble, and
there's suspicion that Ed Brandt,
Ben Cantwell and Huck Belts are
catching on.
Pinky Whitney, Bill Urbankski,
Buck Jordan and Tommy Thomp-
son are starting to bash the apple
with old vigor, lending a hand to
reliable Wally Berger-all of which
should sound interesting to the
pennant-seeking Cards, Cubs and
Pirates who encamp here within
the next few weeks.
Big Bobby Browns two-hit, 80
victory over Paul Derringer yes
terday was big boom to Braves
rebuilding hopes, as well as a tes-
timonial to the remarkable pa
thence of Manager McKechnie.
Brown, 190-pound ex-Hull
schoolboy, won only one game all
last season. This was his first win
in the 1885 campaign. Yet Nc
Kechnie has kept him on the pay
roll because of his faith that the
IA victories Bobby rang up for the
Tribe in his 80 big league debut
weret he real article.
Bob's fireball was fiery as ever
and after three innings he had per-
feet control-his one trouble.
Those Boston Braves aren't what
they used to be-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

A putt hiatt always will remain
In the memory of Henry Picard
was made in the North-South
open of 1884. .
Picard won with ,2s3 for Z the
four rounds.
ut was on the 18th hole OF
the final round that / made the
shot which, / believe, won the
tournament" relates Picard.
'I sank a 25-foot putt for a
birdie that gave me the confidence
to finish well. Had I missed II
under the tension I was playing,
I might have blown up and lost
the round"
In Lutting, a natural, comfort
able stance should be taken. Pic
ard advises beginners to relax the
grip, and practice to get the
mental idea of touch necessary to
the player who plays ON greens
that vary in speed.
Watch the ball and try to Wis
ualize the line to the hole.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
U.S.. MERMAIDS
FAIL TO REACH
OLYMPIC FORM
A. A. u. Races Reveal
Swimming Supremacy
in Jeopardy
BY HENRY SUPER
Omitted Press Stan CORRESPONDENT

eUnited Press stan Correspondent
New York (UP).-America's
mermaids must speed up In the
next year IL they expect to retain
their swimming championship al
the 1885 Olympic games.
Although the back-strokers and
middle distance swimmers have
improved since the 1889 games al
Los Angeles. the sprint stars and
breast-stroke aces are slowing up.
A line on Americas chances was
gained during the. recent National
A.A.U. championships in New
York, and some prospects are none
too bright.
Perhaps in another year many
OF the newer stars will improve
their speed but based on present
comparisons America is weak in
the sprints and breaststroke.
Clicked Seconds Slower
In 1882 Helene Madison, now a
professional, captured the 100
meter freestyle in 1862. Eleanor
Garatti finished third in 1882
and Josephine McKim came in
fourth with 1908.
These three joined with Helen
Johns and captured the 40O-meter
relay in 1917.
At the recent A.A.U!. tourna-
ment, Olive Mexican of Seattle
took the 100-meter freestyle in
1:10.2. Adding her time to the
next three finishers, brings a total
of 4:44.6 or approximately 4:43
for the 400-meter relay.
Thus 1t takes no mathematical
expert to see that a free-style in
dividual and relay team which the
United States could now marshal
is far slower than that of 1882.
Holland Has Stars
Chief competition in the sprints
will come from Holland. Leading
Dutch star is Miss Willy den Ou-
den who holds the worlds 100
meter record of 1:04.8. Miss RE
Mastenbroek of Holland has done
1:05. And these two teamed with
Misses Setback and Timmermans,
hold the world record of 1898
for 400-meters.
Other foreign aces are Jeanette
Campbell of Argentina who has
churned 100 meters in 1908 and
Renee Blondeau of France, 1908.
The backstrokers have i'm
proved. The Misses Erna Kompa
and her sister Elizabeth, Alice
Bridges, and Anna Mae German
rapidly are approaching the marks
set by. Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
Olympic champion, and at their
present rate should be close to
Mrs. Jarrett's best times when the
Olympics roll around.
Weak in Brcaststroke Events
The breaststrokers are weak
but that weakness is not alarm
ing because the u. S. could do no
better than fifth and sixth in 1882.
Katherine Rawls of Miami holds
the American record Of 3:13.3 for
the 220-yard event and in the re-
cent championships the best she
could do was 3:17.1. Comparative
~. there are a dozen foreign stars
who have recorded from 1904 to
sos for 200 meters.
Only events the U. s. is sure Of
are. the middle distance freestyle,
where Lenore Right of Homestead,
Pa, and Mary Lou Petty. Seattle,
are supreme, and the diving,
where the U. s. has 11-year-old
Mary Hoerger, Janice Lifson and
Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill in ad-
dition to several promising young
sters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Finals in the Fulton park net
tournament will get under way at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon with
John Tata, champion of tn Over
look Cottage Park trophy oppos-
ing Sid Sirkin. Other pairings an
nounced today by Supervisor Jim
my Lee are:
Court at $3.50 p. m, NJ. Del
Conte VS.. C. Balloon; court at
10 a. M, ]. Lawlor VS.. w. Solo
mon; L. Manginello VS.. M. Tier
ney (time to be arranged; court
A at $3.50 p. m, J. Fitzgerald VS..
E. Caserino; court at II a. m,
s. Luria VS.. D. Leary; court at
$3.50 p. M, Zemaitis VS.. B. Malo-
ney; court at 1880 p. M, F. Can
dee VS.. J. Stellar; court 4 at 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Tennis Happenings

p. M, A. Smith VS.. ]. Weiselberg;
court A at 4:30 p. m, r. Grierson
VS.. E. McGrath; court at p.
M, S. Block VS.. K. Gornreich;
court at $3.50 p. m, A. Whitley
VS.. j. Mullen; court 2 at 4:30 p.
m, f. Phelan VS.. ]. Allen; court
at 10 a. M. F. Flanagan VS.. M.
Stern: court 6 at $3.50 p. M, Anto-
nacci VS.. H. Moscowitz; court 4
at $3.50 p. m, Ed Del Conte VS..
r. Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
OAKVILLE BULLDOGS
PASTE Pill GRIMS

oakville. Aug. 16.-The Oak
vile Bulldogs swamped the Pill.
grirns 1i-2 in baseball game
played on the South school grounds
last night. Jasilunas and Wiokey
stood out for the winners. The
press agent for the oakville COM
bine highly, praises the pitching Of
AL Barkauskas which according to
the game record shows that the
winning hurler for some strange
reason passed seven men HAD /
wild pitch, strikeouts and he
beaned two batters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

by Friday, WIN the grand" will
be shot.
The program to-day and Satur-
day consists of 100 targets from 16
yards and SO handicap targets
Sunday will be featured by the
Vandalia Open, an event of loo
targets shot on a handicap basis.
Championship events start Mon
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Markslnen Meet
for u. S. HOnOrs

vandalia. O., Aug. 16.-(UP)-
The vanguard of Americas great
est marksmen gathered to-day to
begin the three day preliminary
shooting which will serve as an in
PRODUCTION for the seth annual
Grand American trap shooting
tournament.
A relatively small band of shoot
ers was expected for the opening
event to-day but the field was ex-
pected to reach record proportions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
HOPEVILE TITLE
GAME TONIGHT

The season championship of the
Hopeville Community baseball
league will be at stake tonight
at which time the Mohawks and
Rangers will have it out for the
flag. The game is scheduled to get
under way at o'clock and the
largest crowd of the season is ex-
pected to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

INF. ParIneIee
Enjoys Poor Health
BY DAN PARKER

LEROY PARnfELEE hypochonariac. took
the at the POLO yes afternoon that
he had developed symptoms Of epidems gno palss the
incpen case scurf
Ae you sure you feel badly enough to pitch this after.
nOOn2" questioned Aiarse olde slave driver
o ,s w ,ss % sss ham
my arter hardening BY he
"okay, shpurt. You're in
as
time to retire the side scoreless.
In fourth. the
5 n a c
tonsils appendicitis with the result
wi de Pacific time O something
BY nephew Of
M the f beseeee ca @
for Gauze sale. =
served the punnine the Elias tribe jolly well right
the cardinals nall developed
@ With or
To- Al which
upon them every day as was Thursdays
AUSTRALIA NEEDS press these parts since Al 1ppe
home his trip the world The
winter loud his Of the and and
official here Prime Minister
neeesrs 0f me '0nnsn vas S0en move were
@Ausraia sursled Al, ecsaucany:
10 o Any box
makes a pleasant
O
oyerm made Particularly is
nd Zwick Once these
good, Australian
enough
In Sydney whom
n
detected Packer will visit America October Lppe
with him.
AIS he will be able oln.
sydney,
Ambrose Palmer
featherwght
championship
heavyweight title
Dec 26 1908.
Meantime Lippe receiving competition from
liam his efforts American
Charley former matchmaker
Sporting is
q scheme South
hospitals the
Sydney Cricket Ground Australian
metropolis
Sydney sporting
championship choking night Failing
Carroll weeweght champion
Broulard letter Promoter
Truth sydney
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Dizzy Dean Was Ffisch
Ace Today to Stop
New Workers
BY GEORGE KTRsKTY
lTnifed Press Staff Corresnnndenf.

=
New York, Aug. 1s.--lUPD
The swapping, snarling St. Louis
Cardinals, the toughest, toughest
team in baseball, were fightinE
for second place instead Of first
to-day in the ropsy-turvy National
league pennant chase.
To save second place from the
threatening Chicago Cubs, Manager
frankie Frisch planned to play his
ace, Dizzy Dean, against the league
leading New York Giants. Dean
hasn't beaten the Giants this year
but to hear the gangling Arkansas
country boy tell 1t he is going to
make the Giants pay for past in
suits to the brothers Dean before
| the end of the current campaign.
| Dizzy has been wrestling with q
cold, but was in uniform yesterday
and expected to be strong enough
to-day to end the Giants mastery
over the Cardinals.
When the Giants beat the Cards
yesterday, 5-4, the Cubs moved
within .002 points of second place
| by shellacking the Brooklyn DOdg-
ers, 11-3. The New York lead
over the Cards is 4 games, but only
31z over the Cubs because OF 2
quirk in the percentages.
| Despite the Cardinals unfayOr-s
able position, they are the feared
/ team.
81 won't feel easy until the
Cards are out of the race" says
Bill Terry, Giants leader.
Let the Giants beat the Cards.
says Charlie Grimm, Cubs pilot.
| 1--WE can haul the Giants down but
the Cards are poison to U.S."
The Cardinals tossed yesterdays
game into the Giants lap-Phil
Collins making wild throw which
permitted the winning run to-
score, and Bill Walker making q
prodigious heave on Al Cuccin-s
nello's bunt which sent two runs
home.
Then to cap the climax Frankie
Frisch stood stone still at the
plate and watched the third strike
whizz by for the final out of the
game with the tying run on sec
ond base.
Terry planned to pitch Hal Schu-
macher against the Cards to-day.
The Boston Braves beat Gin
/ cinnati,. so, Bob Brown holding
the Reds to hits. Joe Bowman
won his sixth straight game as
the Philadelphia Phillies won from
] Pittsburgh, 81.
The Detroit Tigers held their
six game lead over the New York
Yankees in the American league
by defeating Washington, 6-S.
Charlie Gehringer's single in the
8th broke a SO tie and Clint
Bridges won his 18th game.
A 3-run uprising in the seventh
enabled the Yankees to defeat
Cleveland, 81. Homers by Cronin,
Werber and Cooke enabled the
Boston Red Sox to win from the
Chicago White Sox, 81. Lefty
Grove won his 18th game.
Jimmy Foxx drove in three runs
as the Philadelphia Athletics beat
the st. Louis Browns, 5-3.
YESTERDAYS HERO-Umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Games Today
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
WRESTLING

New York: Gino Garibaldi
pinned Fred Grubmeier,; Ed. Meske
drew with Harry Finklestein,
Ralph Garibaldi, won by foul over
George Linnehtan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Girls Tourney

Entries for the Chase park girls
tennis tournament will close at 6
o'clock on Sunday according to
Billy Guilfoile, tourney supervisor.
All interested in entering the
championship net play are asked
to get in touch with Guilfoile at
the Chase park house between 10
and IL a. m. or $3.50 and Z p. m.
The phone number at the West
End recreation center is 4-2445.
GuiHoile can also be reached by
calling 3-122S between 1 and 1880
%. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Chase Park

Henry Cieslweski of Naugatuck,
George Backman and Vic Sabal
featured in the court matches of
the Chase park tournament played
yesterday. Cielweski entered the
final round as he beat Johnny
Stellar in a stubborn battle 81
and GA. Backman went into the
semi finals as he defeated Frank
Phelan 6-4 and 81; while Sabal
entered the quarter-finals as he
topped Marty Tierney S-6 and 6-3.
Sabal will face Jim Mullen at o.
clock today on court and the
winner is to meet Backman. The
tourney winner will receive the
Daniel J. Leary three-year trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Watertown

WATERFOWL, Aug. 16.-Ray Bates
Of Waterbury played his way into
the semi-finals in the WATERFOWL
Lawn clubs invitation tennis tour
namsnt yesterday as he defeated
Sullivan 6-3 and 81. Bates will
meet Barker at Sis o'clock to-
day. In the other listed semi final,
Henry Cieslweski of Naugatuck
meets George Backman of Water
blu ry. Winners of both matches
are to be paired in the finals
which will be played in the aft
ernoou, beginning at o'clock.
Miss Olga Kallos of Ridgefield
entered the finals as she beat Mil
dred Markham 60, 6-1. Miss Kali
los will face Mrs. A. Genua in the
finals of the woman's singles.
Harris and Jenkins beat Cutler
and Evans Ga and 6-3; and Smith
and Hitchcock defeated Barker
and Becker Us, AS and ga; while
Phelan and DAILY checked Hart and
Stillman 60 and 60 in the mems
doubles also played yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

YESTERDAYS HERO Umpire
Bill Stewart. who called the third
strike on frankie Frisch in the.
ninth inning to end the game
which the Giants won from the
Cardinals, 5-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16
Q THE
OTAklDIkGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 5, st. Louis 4.
Chicago IL, Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1.
Boston 8, Cincinnati 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Cleveland 1.
Boston 8, Chicago 1.
Detroit 6, Washington s.
Philadelphia S, st. Louis 8.
Standing of the Clubs