davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
JUDGES PRAISE
 FEMALE JURORS
Five Court Recorders Rate Women Equal If Not
 Better Than Men

Detroit (UP).-Are women jurors as competent as men? Five record CTS court judges think they are just as good, if not better.
 The question was raised after Judge John A. Boyne made jury of 12 women acquit defendant on stolen property charge after they had returned 8 verdict of guilty.
 Judge Boyne decided that wo- men are out of place in jury boxes, after his unique experience with the all-women jury, which he al- lowed to reach 2 verdict of guilty without instructions for acquittal.
 Other jurists, however, do not agree with Judge Boyne. Here's what some of them think:
 i've never seen justice mis- carried because of women jurors," said Judge w. Mckay Skillman. "In fact I like women on juries because they take their responsi-
 Judge John V. Brennan said,
 women are JuSt aS CoInpeteut Oll juries as men. They judge cases fairly and rarely do they let sym pathy sway their judgment"
 q believe women jurors are highly intelligent" Judge Chris topher E. Stein said. "Women are just as good as men. Occasionally a woman may be unsatisfactory to a jury-but the same can be said of a man."
 Judge Harry s. Sweeny said he liked woman jurors because they were so extremely conscientious:
 ''The great number of women on my juries have been very satis- factory" he said. T find them as efficient as men.
 Women jurors also found a champions in Mrs. Jean B. Cham berlain, only woman member of the recorders court jury commits sion, and only woman jury com- missioner in toe country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

are members. of the Connecticut Board of Pharmacy.
 Dunphy Chairman.
 President Dumphy is chairman of the reception committee which in- cludes:
 Thomas Mccarthy, Ernest l.. Clyde, Clark H. w. Newton, John P. Martin, William Carton, Henry w. Giguere, John W. Bendler and Andrew M. DiPietro, Isidore Stoli is chairman of the arrangements com mittee, assisted by Lawrence Far rell, Bernard Reilly, George Kipp, Eugene F. Beadle, Paul Kunkel, Will liam Rochon and Louis Bria.
 Other officers of the Waterbury group in addition to MT. Dunphy are: Vice-president, Ernest L. Clyde: treasurer, John W. Bender and secretary, Paul K. Kunkel.
 An attractive entertainment pro- gram including songs and dances by 8 New Haven troupe will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
President

dinner, during which several prom inent personages in the druggist field will be speakers. William J. Dunphy, president of the local asso- ciation, will be toastmaster.
 Among the speakers will be: Timothy Shea of Boston, member of the Massachusetts Board of Pharmacy; Joseph Murphy of Mid- dletown, president of the Connecti- cut Pharmaceutical asso citation; Miss Alice Gravin of New Haven, secretary of the association; Felix Blank of Bethel, state pharmacy h. spector; Charles Gustafson, Jr., of Hartford, Hugh P. Beirne of New Haven, Edward Murphy of Man. chester, and George Blackall of Bristol, who with President Dunphy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The Rainbow Fleet of the Certain
 teed. Products Corporation. which arrived in Waterbury Saturday morning, attracted much attention from home-owners over the week end. The fleet will remain in Wa terbury throughout the entire present week. The Rainbow Fleet, famous throughout the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
TWINS WANDERED
 AWAY FROM HOME
Special to The Democrat

Naugatuck, Oct 21-Calmly dis regarding a search my local police and Boy Scouts, James and George Kelly, twin sons of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Allerton Farms, re- turned home this afternoon at l o'clock after three-hour jaunt ap- parently in the woods considerable distance from their home.
 The twins will be three years old on Wa$hington's birthday. The search for them started about Il o'clock this morning, but the pair returned to their home uninjured before their searching parties were able to locate them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

Chairman States, is here as the guest of the Connecticut Lumber company of 1900 Highland avenue and is making its headquarters there during its stay in Waterbury.
 Thousands of Waterburians witt messed the parade of the Rainbow Fleet of the Certain-teed corpora ton around the city Saturday. Sat- urday afternoon contractors from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
Last Paralysis
 Case Discharged

Not Q case of infantiIe paral- ysls exists in Waterbury to- day. Health OfTlcer Dr. P. J. Godfrey stated this morning that the final active case of the disease had been discharged from isolation late Saturday. Thus Waterbury's near epidem- ic of infantiIe paralysis comes to an end, practically within the period predicted by Dr. Godfrey when the disease broke out here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
OLD LOST COINS RECOVERED

Mills, Mass. --(UP) - Wreckers paid the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad $15 for an old station. During the raging they found $9 in small change which apparently had slipped down a crack at the ticket office window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
OLD COUPLE SEE FIRST MOVIE

Boston . UP) e-- On their first visit to a big city, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Guilmette. elderly King sey FallS, Que, couple, saw their first movie, Quilmette, who is 70 years old, had another thrills si1hvUav ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
NATURE CHEATS CHICKEN

Cincinnati, (UP)-Mrs. Esther Gold, of this city, has candidate for any odditorium. It is 8 chick en without feathers and with wings growing out of its back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
CITY DRUGGISTS
 ]. DINE TOMORROW
Third Annual Event to Be Held Tomorrow Night
 at Waverly Inn

The third annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Druggists associa- ton will be held tomorrow evening at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. The event will be started at 7:30 o'clock with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

sages beneath the Cabildo. One story, that Fortier discounts, has it that the pirate Jean Lafitte es- capped through a tunnel to the riv- erfront, two blocks away. Tn the Cabildo "calabozo" or jail where Lafitte was incarcerated is a copy of the $1,000 reward posted for Laf1tte's recapture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The Duke and Duchess of York have been made freemen of Perth. Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21
HEN LIKES HER NAME

Belle Plaine, Iowa = UP) - Jenny, an educated hen belonging to John Carl, a farmer, likes her name and her boss so- well that she lays eggs inscribed with "J. The embossed letter is perfectly formed on some eggs, Carl re- ports.
 Hull, England. will invest $1,32O,- 900 in railless electric vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

The Bishop of Norwich, Dr. Ber- tram Pollock, recently held a ser- vice for sun bathers in a dance hall near Great Yarmouth, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-21

MANUFACTURERS have cooperated with this glorious ONE DAY brand months we prepared styling buy all the things need at onT
Evening star., 1935-07-07
CLEVELAND DROPS
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Fischer's Relief Pitching, Home
Run by Bonura Big Factors
in Chisox 7.6 Win.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Carl Fischer's
~ effective relief pitching and a To-
hit bombardment that included zeke
Bonura's fifteenth homer, and six
other extra base blows overshadowed
three long Cleveland hits and gave
the White Sox 7-to-6 victory in the
opening game of their series before
5000 today.
1t was the White Sox's sixth straight
victory and the Indians seventh
straight defeat.
The White Sox pounded out an
early 4-to-0 lead only to see Vernon
Kennedy falter. A triple by Bruce
Campbell in the fourth, three-run
homer by Joe Vosmik in the fifth
and a two-run homer by Odell Hale
in the sixth gave the Indians a g.
to-4 lead, but the Sox came back
with three runs, including Bonuras
homer, of Monte Pearson and Willis
Hudlin in the seventh for victory.
Fischer shut out the Indians with
out a hit in the last three innings for
his second victory since joining the
Sox in mid-May.
Tony Piet, with triple and two
singles; Bonura, with a double as
we'll as his homer: George Washing
ton, with two doubles; Luke Sewell,
with three singles, and Luke Appling
and Manager Jim Dykes with double
and single apiece featured the White
Sox bombardment,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Dean Unpunished for Skipping Exhibition


right with me. It's his privilege"
Dean declared.
The elder member of me and
Paul" base balls best known
brother act, has been a stormy
petrol since he Joined the Cardinals.
As a rookie in 1881 he threatened
to quit the club and was sent back
to Houston. In 1882 he temporarily
deserted the club and talked Of
demanding his release"
During 1888 he was involved in
one major row, also over failure
to play in an exhibition game.
Last year both Dizzy and Paul
were suspended and fined for fail
ure to make an exhibition trip to
Detroit.
Last month after Dizzy became
disguised on the field and ceased
to do his best at Pittsburgh, Man
ager Frisch threatened a $1,000
fine If the offense was repeated.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
in
$1,000 WILL JAM
C[EVELANDP PARK
National LeaguerS Look
Stronger-Americans
Hit by MishapS.
BY ALAN GOULD.


IEVELAND, July 6.-The
greatest crowd that ever mas
paid to witness base ball
" game, a capacity gathering
of nearly $4,000, is expected to jam
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium Mon
dav for the big parade OF the an
stars in the third annual game pe-
tween hand-picked forces OF the
National and American Leagues.
ANYTHING can happen when a
oaIaxv of such satellites OF the ola-
mond clashes, but 1t looks 10 DC
rine occasion for the Nationals to turn
the tide after two previous SetoackS'
rrhev are fortified with dozen OF the
ace performers of the New 1o,S
Giants and ST Louis Cardinals "oi4o
champions. They look to nave us us
tinct edge, especially in pitching over
the crippled and somewhat Shell
shocked American League array
The huge lake front park, leSenn %
hing an diversified Yankee Stadium
is in American League terrltory' ou'
i+,s reallv a neutral setting 1or
base ball spectacle that has come W
rival the world series in popular ma
tiona, interest. The Cleveland cluo
Quit using the park after fnaing It's
vast expanses too big handlcap lol
even the long-range clouters: ~
hasn't been used otherwise tor a
sporting event of national canole
since Max Schmeling stopped young
Strih,inp in the last round of heavy
weight title bout here during tne 1891
heat wave.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Record TH1ong Aing Struggle Beteen Picked Teams Major Leagues
CARDS. BIG INNING
DOWNS REDS, AZ
World Champions Score All
Runs in Sixth-HaIIahan
Yields Only Five Hits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, July 6.-Wild Bill
Hallahan, subbing for Paul
Dean, turned in his second
~ victory of the week today. hold
ing the Cincinnati Reds to five hits
while his Cardinal teammates pound
ed out a 4-to-2 victory in a decisive
sixth-inning rally.
The triumph sent the world cham
pions a notch closer to the National
League-l leading New York Giants.
Hallahan, who allowed Pittsburgh
only three hits Tuesday, yielded but
five today and held clear edge over
the three who worked on the mound
for Cincinnati.
After tagging to 0 for five innings,
the Cardinals rang up their four
scores in the sixth, chiefly on home
runs by Terry Moore and Leo Duroch-
er. Durocher knocked his circuit drivs
after drnpping to the ground twice II
escape bean balls.
Paul Dean, indisposed by stomach
illness today, will open the double
header tomorrow.
Manager Dresser announced tina:
Kiki Cuyler. veteran outfelder re.
leased by the Chicago Cubs, would
report to the Reds Wednesday
Evening star., 1935-07-07

the irritated manager said mo
punishment is planned for Dean.
I'm sick of the whole matter"
However. after twice changing
his mind. Frisch still was undecided
whether he would name Dizzy to
start in the all-Star game at Cleve-
land Monday. Frisch will manage
the National League team.
Il don't know for sure yet who
will be the opening pitcher" he
added. Il haven't decided def
nitely"
Unrepentant and unchastened,
Dizzy, who charged during his oral
explosion at st. Paul that the
Cardinals were a chain gang, an
outfit that would send you back If
you didn't hit $780," was still in a
rebelliouS mood.
IF he Frisch) wants to keep
me out of the all-star game, it's all
Evening star., 1935-07-07
LANSBURGHS AHEAD
IN 10-FRAME GAME
Crisaful's Bingle Gets Winning
Tally in League Battle
With Hechts.

CRISAFUL'S single in the tenth
~ inning scoring Mitchell, who had
doubled for his fourth hit of the game,
gave the Lansburgh nine a thrilling
4-3 victory over the Hecht Co. yes
terday as play opened in the second
half of the Department Store League.
In the other game, Kann's con-
tinued to show the form which
brought them victory in the first half
by soundly trouncing Palais Royal,
10 to /.
The Lansburgh-H -Hecht game was
pitching duel as Messink and Vance
hurled eight and nine hit ball. Vance
struck out nine, but was more liberal
with passes than his rival,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
VICTORY POST TEAM
STARTS WEDNESDAY
League Runners-Up Last Season
Will Oppose Georgetown
Playground Ten.

VICTORY POST of the American
Legion will inaugurate soft ball
Wednesday at $50 when its crack
team of last year takes on the George
town Playground ten, runners-up in
the Washington Playground League, at
the Transient Bureau Field. John
Marshall place and c street.
Victory Post last year finished sec
ond to Naval Air Station in the Capt.
tails fastest soft ball circuit. Last
years players will be augmented by a
few youngsters. The Legionnaires
themselves we're composed of a num-
ber of former professional and sand
lot stars.
Morris A. Bealle, athletic officer of
the Post. announced that his pitching
staff will be selected from Red"
Rathjen, Otto Nielsen and Jock
Mandes. Bull Baranowski and
Pop" De Cast will handle the catch
ing. Dick Morien, Dutch" Axt,
-Toots'' Long, DOC" Fox, Mandes and
Bealle will compose the infield, while
Johnny Bleier, Willie Wolf, Tom Clark
and "Untz" Brewer will hold down
outfield posts.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
CUBS GO OVERTIME,
END LOSING STREAK
Cavarretta's Fourth Hit Sends
Over Winning Run Against
Bucs in Thirteenth.

BY the Associated Press.
DITTSBURGH. July 6.-The Chicago
= Cubs ended a four-game losing
streak today by beating Pittsburgh in
13 innings. 10 to 8, after the Pirates
had tied up the game with six-run
thinning attack.
Cavarrettas fourth single Of the
game sent Galan home with the win
ming run in the final inning and
Tommy Thevenow's error let Herman
In with a second run.
The game started as pitchers bat
tie between Guy Bush, ex-Cub, and
Tex Carleton. Bush was lifted in
the seventh and Mace Brown, Weaver
and Hoyt all worked before Swift, the
losing hurler, went into the game in
the tenth.
Carleton permitted but two hits un-
til the seventh. when Thevenows
triple and Grace's double scored a
run and brought an ex-Pirate, Larry
French, to the rescue. French was
chased in the ninth inning uprising.
in which bad throw by Stanley Hack
to Cavarretta let in the tying run.
Galen hit a home run for the Cubs
in the seventh. Arky Vaughan. leader
of both leagues in hitting, went with
out a safety in four times at bat.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
L0UD0UN HUNT ELECTS
J. H. r. Alexander Again Presi-
dent of Organization.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. July 6.-J. H. r.
Alexander was tonight reelected
president of the Loudoun Hunt Club.
Other officers elected were D. N. Rust,
jr., vice president; Mrs. Patrick J.
Hurley. vice president; Nancy Rust
and W. H. Litscomb, joint masters of
the hounds; Mrs. Clara S. Syre, secre-
tary, taking the place OF william S.
Peach. who was elected treasurer
Directors elected were Mrs. Syre.
L. C. Hoge, S H. Hall, Howard E.
Cole. Vernon Knight, w. A. Meter,
R. T Corben T. A Wilmer. James
di Verega anc Anna F Hedrick.
Honorary Whips are Miss Hedrick,
D. N. Rust, j.. and John Kincaid.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 4; Rochester, 8.
Syracuse, 1l-0; Toronto, Al.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Z: Columbus, 6.
st. Paul, 8: Louisville, S.
Toledo, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. Al; Atlanta, 3-3.
Nashville. S; Knoxville, 4.
Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, 5.
New Orleans, 13; Memphis, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland. 6; Sacramento, 2.
Hollywood, IL; Los Angeles, S.
San Francisco, S; Missions, 2.
Texas.
Beaumont, 9; San Antonio, 6.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 6-3; Asheville, 81.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
By the Associated Press.

~ T. LOUIS, July 6-Dizzy
Dean, alternately base balls
bad boy and hero. avowedly
~ is to go unpunished for his
refusal to appear yesterday in an
exhibition game at st. Paul.
Despite his rebellion and unkind
remarks about the world champion
ST. Louis Cardinal Club being "a
chain gang" team officials agreed
today that the incident was fin
ished."
After a lengthy conference with
President Sam Breadon, Manager
Frankie FriSch this afternoon de-
clared he planned no action
against the truculent prima donna
of the Red Bird pitching staff.
Plainly weary of the whole affair,
neither Breadon nor Frisch would
comment at length.
Its all blown over, I tell you,"
Evening star., 1935-07-07
.FERRELL STOPS AS
TO SCORE 18TH WIN
Strikes Out Eight as Red Sox
Take Game, 6-4-Helped by
Werber's Homer.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 6.-Wesley Ferrell
~ pitched his way to his twelfth VIC
tory Of the season here today VIXEN
the Red Sox, although outhit II to ;,
turned back the Athletics, Ga.
The Sox made all their runs with
three hits. Ferrell struck out eight
men, including the redoubtable Jimmy
Foxx twice and Bob johnson once.
Werber's home run In the second
inning was the Sox's first hit and ae-
counted for three runs.
The Athletics scored all of their
runs in the sixth. ~
Evening star., 1935-07-07
NEPHEW is 0'DAY'S HEIR
Henry McNamara of Chicago Will
Get $25, 900 Estate

CHICAGO. July 6 CR.-Henry M.
McNamara of Chicago. a nephew. was
listed as the sole heir to the $4,000
estate of the late Hank O'Day, veter-
an National League player and UNI
pire, in letters Of administration
granted today to Edward A. Rice of
Chicago.
ODay left no will. 'McNamara is
ssad to be the former base ball figures
sole surviving heiy.- --..> -..'..
Evening star., 1935-07-07

'Batted for Hollingsworth in eighth.
Cincinnati - 010 900 001-2
ST Louis-------0 900 004 00x-4
Runs-Herman. Bottomley. j. Collins.
Delaney. Moore. Durocher; Errors
Whitehead. Moore Runs batted in
Ksmpouris, Erickson Delaney. Moore t2l,
Durocher. Two-base hits-Martin. Bot
tomley '2l. Durocher. Delaney. Erickson.
Home runs-Moore Durocher Double
pIay-Kampouris to Myers to Bottomley
Left on bGses-Cincinnati. 3: st. Louis o.
First base on balls-Of Johnson. 4: of
Hallshan. .. Struck out-By johnson,
>; by Hollingsworth, /; by Hallahan. 4.
Hits-Of Johnson. : in 6 innings; of
1ollingsNorth, none in l inning; of Der
ringer l in l inning. Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umplres - Messrs. Qulgley.
Moran and Magerkurth. Time-2:14
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bonura,
White Sox, /; Hale, Indians. /; Vos-
mix, Indians, /; Werber, Red Sox. /;
Richards. Athletics. l: Kuhel. Sena-
tors, /; Watkins, Phillies, l; Jordan,
Braves, /; Phelps, Dodgers, /; Cucci-
nello, Dodgers, l. Jackson, Giants, l.;
Davis. Giants. /: Galan. Cubs. l.;
Moore, Cardinals, l; Durocher, Cardi-
mails, |.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers,
25; j. Collins, Cardinals. II: OFT.
Giants. II; johnson. Athletics, II;
Camilli, Phillies, II.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Totals-55 1S 30 10 Totals As IL 80 90
Ran for Hartnett in eleventh.
tBatted for Brown in seventh.
tBatted for Lucas in seventh.
Slated for Grace in ninth
Chicago - OO1 O02 230 600 30
Pittsburgh 900 010 106 600 O. 8

Chicago --- On1 W2 23O 600 10
Pittsburgh $500 900 010 106 600 o. 8
Runs-Galan t3). Herman (3) Hartnett,
Jurges. Carleton. French, Jensen. p Waner.
Young Suhr, Thevenow t2l, Lavagetto.
Padden. Errors-L. Waner, Jurges, Hack
Theyenow. Runs batted in-Grace 90.
Lindstrom Hack. Galan. Hartnett. French.
Cavaretta CD. Lavagetto. Padden. Jensen
20. p Waner Two-base hits-Grace, p.
Waner., Hartnett. Three-base hits-They-
enow. Jenson Home run-Galan. Sacri-
fices-Thevenow Cavaretta p. Waner
Double plays-Hack to Herman to Cava-
Youns . to suhr. Let. t. on Sases-chieaso, hi
OfCarleton. 8: of Bush. 9: of Brown. ];
Of Warneke, 4. Struck oqt-By Hoyt. J;
Wa.2::SS fntcSsd 10 iPS,ss 9Sres
ters): of Carleton 4 In 81 innings. OF
French. in 2h innings; of Hoyt l In
1 = innings: of Warneke. / In y innings;
of Swift. in innings. Hit by pitcher
Bv Carleton (Youngl: by Bush tCavaretta) :.
Winning pitcher-Warneke. Losing pitcher
Swift. Umpires-Messrs. Pfrman. Klein
md Barr. Time-3:10.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Philadelphia -------- l30 600 DOL
Runs-Berger R. Moore 81. Jordan.
Chiozza. Wilson. Bowman. Error-Haslin.
Runs batted in-Camilli. Wilson, Allen
ca. Walters. Jordan (2). MacFayden. Lee.
R Moore CSsesraSt l2) Hogan t2.: Whit
Coscarart (D, Hogan 90. Berger. R.
Moore. Whitney. Home run-Jordan Sac
Urbanski to Jordan. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 13: Boston. 9. Base on balls
on Bowman. 4; of Bivan, =; off MacFay-
den. 4. Strikeouts-By Bowman y: by
Prim. l: by MacFayden, .. Hits-Of Bow
man. in 3ls innings: off Bivan. o in Is
inning: of Prim.. 6 in 4 i innings: of Pez-
S2s innings: of Smith. o in Is inning
Hit by pitcher-By MacFayden (Versez).
Passed ball-Hosan. Winning pitcher
MacFayden. Losing pitcher-Prim. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler. PinelH and Stark
Time-2:2l
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Runs-Moses. Cramer. Newsoms

Runs-Moses, Cramer Newsome, Rich
ards, Melillo, Cronin. Miller. r.. Ferrell,
Werber, Dahlgren. Errors-Newsome,
Melillo. Werber. Runs batted in-Richards
(2), Cramer, Higgins Werber go, Melillo.
Almada, r. Ferrell. Two-base hits-Moses
Cramer. Roy Johnson; Newsome. Cronin
Richards, werber.- Sacrifices-Miller. W
Ferren,. Double playsE,-Cronin to Melillo
to Dahlgren. Left on bases-Philadelph
baetrich. os!Sn: s: OF W Ferreif. Fif 4. struek out
BY Dietrich, 1 BY Benton. 1; by w. Fer
Oh Benton, 1 in inning. Losing pitcher
Dietrich Umpires-Messfs. Kolls. DON
nelly Dinneen. Time-1:56.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
OFT STARTED EARLY.

Mel OFT, young veteran" right
fielder of the Giants, bought his FIRST
pair Of long pants on his way to join
the club 10 years ago-when. he
was 10
Evening star., 1935-07-07


Runs-0alatzer. Vosmik, Campbell,
Trosky Hale. Pearson. Piet Bonura (2).
Washington i2) Appling. Dykes: Errors
mix (3). Trosky Hale (2). Bonura go,
Washington. Applins, Dykes. Sewell t&.
Two-base hits-Bonura, Washington ca,
Appling. Dykes. Three-base hits-Camp-
bell Piet Home runs-Vosmik. Hale.
Bonura. sacrinces-qalatzer, Piet. Haas.
Appline. Fischer Double plays-Berger
to Knickerbocker to Trosky; Hale to Ber-
ger to Pytlak to Trosky to BeTger to
Trosky to Pytlak; Piet to ApplIns to
Chicago. 10. Bases on balls-Of Pear
son, o; OF L Brown. L: OF Kennedy. 3;
BY Kennedy. 2; by Fischer. l. Hits-Od
Pearson. IS In 81 innings; OF Hudlin. 2
in q inning; OF L. Brown, in 1 inning;
OF Kennedy z In innings;. on Fischer,
none in 8 innings. hit By pitcher-By
kennedy (vosmik). Winning pitchsr-
Fischer Losing pitcher-Hudlin. Um:
pires-Messrs. Moriarty. Owens and
Quinn. Ttme-2:14,
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BRAVES AND PILLS
SWAP BIG PUNCHES
Hub Team 0vercomes 4-Run Lead
to Win, 10 to 5, but Drops
Second. 2 to Is.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6. - The
Phillies divided a double-header
with the Boston Braves before 5000
fans today. Boston overcame a 40
lead piled up by the Phlls to score
1915 triumph in the opener. But in
the second the locals ran away with
1872 triumph.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Runs-Jordan Thompson, Allen ~ Ryan
Watkins C2), Haslin (2). Chiozza co. WAL
ters. Todd l2l. Jorgens. Errors-Jordan
r. Moore walters Runs batted in-Todd
sAl -; Allen ns e.; Watkins %; J, Moore co.
base hits. Moore Todd (3). Allen.
Watkins. r. Moore, Berger. Home run
Watkins. Stolen bases-Whitney. Camilli
Sacrifice-Jorgens. Double play-Ryan to
Camiln. Left on baSeS-Philadelphia 3:
Boston. 8. Base on balls-Of Jorgens, /;
on Brown. 2; of Benton. 3. Strikeouts--
BY Jorgens. 2: by Brown, 9: by Benton. ?.
Hits,-On Brown. IA in Ala innings: of
Benton Benton in 3A innings. wild pitches
pires-Messrs Pinelli, Stark and Rigler
Time-2:0O.