davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Get Rid Of Dandruff. Keep Hair
and Scalp in Condition.
Without ANY Work.

No wonder it's so popularI This
way of caring for the hair requires
no time and no effort. Danderine
does a complete job - and all by
itself. All you do, is put it on
the action is in the formula.
This active solution diSSOlDeS
the dandruff you cannot brush
away, or rub away.
It keeps your hair just as sleek
and nice, and free from all greasy
accumulations.
All withOut Gny effort. Simply
use dash Of Danderine instead Of
water when you brush your hair,
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean, well-goomed
appearance it win have.
Remember, the only remedy for
dandruff is something that will get
rid of it. Danderine diSpOses Of
dandruff - by dissolving it.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
CLINIC CHEERS
PET OWNERS

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic is held euery Tuesday
and Friday at DR.. BoSley'S Hos
pitdI, 311 Sirth st. N. W. Pet
loperS desiring ddUtce are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pitGl betUeeI / and 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

or, instead of a song on your lips,
- your day begins with a feeling of
fatigue, and a conviction that the world
is all wrong, it is an almost certain in
dication that you have a functional
irregularity that can be remedied.
Poor appetite, indigestion, gassy,
sour stomach, dizzy spells, from causes
that can be relieved by a tonic have
been overcome by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin, weak or wan, this is
the herbal tonic for you
Originally prescribed for his patients
by DR.. R. ". Pierce 70 years ago.
Buy of your druggist today New
size, tablets Soc. Liquid $1O0 & $1.35.
For free medical advice, write to
DR.. Pierce's Clinic, 665 Main St., Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
MARGARE- z. HARMON

Mrs. Margaret E. Harmon, Of
Halpine, Md, was buried in Union
Cemetery today following private
services in Rockville, Md. She
died Monday night.
Born in washington county,
Mrs. Harmon resided in Mont
gomery county the last IS years.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Nina Locht. Of Washington, and
Mrs. Harry Kraft, Of Halpine, and
five sons, John W., Darius, and
Otis B., Of Halpine: Fred L., Of
Chicago, and Roy L., Of New York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

ARDELL C. PRYOR
Funeral services for Mrs. Ardell
C. Pryor, 70, will be held tomor-
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

row at 10 a. m. at her late home
in Tuxedo Md. She died Monday
night in Georgetown Hospital.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Born in Arlington, Va, Mrs.
Pryor settled in Washington and
lived here until her marriage to
the late James T. Pryor, Of Tux
edo.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Ethel B. Watts, g son, Earl,
and a brother, Ernest Reel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

WHEATLEY. FRANCES-Suddenly on
Sunday. February Q, 1896, FRANCES
WHEATLEY. beloved wife Of william
Wheatley. She is survived by seven
daughters and four sons.
Funeral from her late residence, 906
81. 8. W. on Wednesday February 5 At
2 m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment. Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

KING. ROBERT THOMAs-Suddenly, on
Tuesday. February 4. 1885. at his resi-
dence. 337 Webster Street Northwest ROB.
ERT THOMAS KING. beloved husband of
Mary NJ. King (nee Sweeney and father Of
the Rev. Raymond King, o. p, and Clar.
ence ]. King, Robert G, King and Anna NJ.
Dooley.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

ROSSON. ALICE-on Tuesday, February
4, 1885, at the residence of her daugh-
s.. n. W. ALICE Rossoa IS beloved Se11ife Wife
of the late Henry II. Rosson, Of Culpeper
Va Remains resting at the above resi-.
dence until Thursday, February 8. 1888,
until o 80 . m.
Funeral services at BriEhtwood Episco-
pal Church Brightwood, Va. Relatives
and friends invited. fnterment Bright
wood Cemetery. Va,
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

PRYOR. ARDELL Con Monday. Febru.
ary 8. 1885, at Georgetown University
Hospital. ARDELL C. PRYOR. beloved
mother of Ethel d. Watts and Earl Pryor.
Funeral services from her late residence,
Pryor Avenue. Tuxedo, Nd. on Thursday,
February g.. at 10 .. m. Relatives and
CemetePy
Evening star., 1936-05-08
BUTLER CLUB
HONOR AWARDED
Capt. J. B. Dillon Receives
Debate Prize From
Justice Butler.

With Justice Pierce Butler of the
United States Supreme Court as the
honor guest, the Butler Law Club of
Georgetown University School of Law
held its annual graduating banquet
last night at the Mayhower Hotel.
AS patron of the club Justice Butler
made the presentation of the annual
debating prize, the winner being Capt.
Joseph B. Dillon, U. S. A, member
Of the senior class and a graduate of
the United States Military Academy.
DR.. Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean Of
the school, donated the prize. The
Life of John Marshall" by Albert j.
Beveridge.
The name of the prize winner was
not known until william j. Schall,
Evening star., 1936-05-08
EX-MARlNES ORGANIZE
Unit of League Being Formed
Here, Navy Department Learns.

Marine Corps headquarters of the
Navy Department today learned a de-
tachment of the Marine Corps
League, is now being organized here,
in which any ex-Marine is eligible for
membership, regardless of the time
he served, the sole qualification being
an honorable discharge.
Ofhcials said those interested can
contact Edward B. Garrett, 2o32 Otis
street northeast, or write to Charles
H. Thorne, commandant of the New
Jersey detachment, now living at 613
G street here,
Evening star., 1936-05-08

chancellor Of the club, opened the
sealed envelope containing the verdict
of the judges.
Second honors in debating went to
Richard Dick Douglas Of North Caro-
lima, former Boy Scout, who accom-
panied Father Bernard Hubbard on
Evening star., 1936-05-08

ensuing year were introduced as fol-
lows: Francis e. Hickey, chancellor:
Edward J. Quinlan, vice chancellor;
Don +. Garvey, secretary; Francis p.
Garvan, treasurer, and Hugh g. Gear
in, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

one of his expeditions to explore Alas
kan volcanoes. Douglas presided as
toastmaster at the dinner. Prof. James
Grafton Rogers Of the Yale Law
School faculty, one of the honor
guests, spoke.
The newly elected officers for the
Evening star., 1936-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Way to Hold Loose
FALSE Teeth
Firmly in Place

Do false teeth annoy and bother by
dropping and slipping when YOU eat
talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH on your plates. This new
tasteless powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get
FASTEETH today at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Use U. s. Knives.

Panama obtained most Of its me.
chetes, the long-bladed knives used by
agricultural workers in the tropics,
from the United States last year.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
French Buy Planes.

Practically all airplanes being made
in France are bought by the govern
ment or by air clubs which are subsi-
died by 1t.
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Housewives Use Copper.

Because more housewives of Egypt
are using copper cooking utensils the
value of copper imported rose to $2,-
TAO, 900 last year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Dean Duo Directing Efforts Toard NeO Pitching Records
Along New England Sport Trails

The atmosphere is also found among the front cfice attaches. Two members of the girl secretafit journeyed to New York to watch the Red sox in that Sunday dou- bIeheader. r....
 Yawkey is decidedly air-minded ... he used the air lanes to follow his club on their last western ila- vasion. When Catcher Rick Fer- rell was injured recently, the Red Sox owner chartered plane to 1iy the Optioned George Dickey home from Milwaukee for emergency duty....
 Dick Midkift, rangy University Of Texas pitcher signed by the Red Sox recently, seems to have plenty of class and color, too. :. When tt came to his turn to bat in the ex- hibition game against Providence college, Midkih remarked to his mates pitchers aren't supposed to be hitters, but I'll show you how t0 hit that apple" He made good by cracking out a hit....
 Eddie Collins, the general naana- ger, and Billy Evans, Red Scx chief scout, may be seen working OuE many a morning in the Fenway ball orchard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Boston, June 3-(UP)-Alona New England sport trails:
 Predicted problems of tempera- ment are conspicuous by their ab- sence in the gold-plated Boston Red Sox. instead they're just one big happy family, from Tom Yaw- key down to the club house boy. . |.
 Bets and fines exemplify the cameraderie and college spirit that prevade the Fenway aggregation. (. For wipning wager from his boss, Al Schacht, clowning third base coach, had the pleasure of destroy ing a choice Yawkey fedora. As a result Tom has adopted the hat less fad.
 General Manager Eddie Collins, known as "Cocky" to Lefty Grove and other intimates, bet Fred Os- termuller 8 suit of clothes he wouldn't go through a recent Bos- ton-New York game withous isSu- ing Q pass. .. and Fred proceeded to walk the first man to fee him. (.
 When Melo Armada got caught off first base in another game against the Tanks, Manager Joe Cornin fined him "good cigars for all the boys". Johnny Orlando, the clubhouse boy, did the buying on Melo's credit and the boys smok- ed 35-centers..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

When the wedding takes plac6 in town the bride usually wears a tailored suit, dress or other travelling costume, and the men d the wedding follow suit by ap- bearing in costumes such as they would wear to any "dress-up" ocs caSion in town. Plain colored suitg or those with the most subdue6 patterns are best. Once again. dark blue, oxford and brown are the best colors in the order 0k their choice.
 Conservatism Is Safest Guide
 On an occasion of this sort it i always safest to err on the side of conservatism, so a plain white shirt with starched white collar Is best. It for some reason, spot of color seems imperative, Q plain blue madras shirt with separate whi te starched collar is discreet enough and currently stylish. Shoes should be plain black and worn with hosiery 0. subdued plain colofs. The hat may Do Q lightweight felt or straw. IT the latter, serilit sAils or is preferable Co a panama which goes better in country seftinK.
 The men should wear heetoltr nieres. and custom pfesrrlhs4 that the groom year lilies Of the val. Icy, the test man . gaFdenia and the uatsEs whits carnations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
CROWN PROVES HELP TO TEAM
 DESPITE LAYOFF
Red SOx Manager Hit We'll Yesterday -- Bees
 Losing Sting

Boston, June 3--(UP)-Joe Cro- nin's long layoR hasn't dulled the batting eye that's made him @ con- sistent 300 hitter throughout his big league career and which helped make him the American Leagues most valuable player when he led the Washington Senators to Q pen- rant in 1888.
 The 2o-year-old player-manager of the Boston Red Sox returned to the lineup for four innings yester- day and contributed two vital blows in early-inning rallies that gave his team 6 14-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
 Special Stick
 Using e bat with a sponge-wrap- ped handle to cushion the shock to his healing right thumb, Joe dou- bled to drive home two tallieS in the six-run first inning, and 1t was his single that started 8 five-run splurge in the third. The Indians protested Joe's use of the sponge equipped bludgeon but the umpires decided for Joe. Not yet ready to handle the ball as much as 8 short stop does, Cronin played third base as Bill Werber moved out to left field to spare the ailing Heinie Manush.
 The victory put the runner-up Red Sox @ game and 8 half ahead of the Indians and brought them to within 8 1-2 games of the league- leading New York Yankees, who were dropping 8 weird contest to Chicago's White Box. Hoping to further improve their position, the Bostonians were to start Wes Fer rell against the Indians today and Wes' brother, Rick, out Q week with a sprained ankle, was to return to action to make 1t brother act.
 On The Skids
 While the Red Hose were en.. trenching themselves in second place in their circuit, the Boston Bees were dropping from fifth to sixth position in the National League as they lost e 5-4 see-saw verdict to the Pittsburgh Pirates at Pittsburgh. Tiny Jim Chaplin, pig rookie ght-hander, famed Il Pi- rate batters only to drop the yer. dict as the Waner Brothers and Cookie Lavagetto combined for a winning two-run rally in the eighth. .Johnny Lanning, rookie Bees right handler, was slated for duty today against Pittsburgh's Bill Swift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
NAUCY WINS OVER WILEY 9-4 Early Scoring Start Helps CIinch Game for BOr.
 Ough Eaters

Naugatuck, June 3.--with Poust, catcher for the Naugatuck high school baseball team leading the attack with one triple and three singles in four times at bat, the local nine showed the stronger bat. ting attack in smelling Wiihy high of Waterbury to 6 9-4 defeat at Recreation field yesterday after noon.
 Big Lead
 Naugatuck clinched the game in the first when they opened up on Fahy, visiting twirler and tailed five times. Wilby came back with three in the second but the Gar net scored two in the fifth, one in the sixth and one more in the eighth. A rally by Wilby in the ninth netted one run.
 Began and Mariana did good jobs on the mound for the locals. Nau- gatuck maintains it's lead of the Valley league having won six and lost one. Ansonia with five victories and three defeats is in second place. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Since putting is a game within a game, 1t is hard to prescribe for the woman player in regard to the method of gripping, stance, and position at address. Those funda- mentals should be left up to the player herself.
 A woman should not try to imi- tate others, especially men, too much, for sometimes she will ind herself in such e cramped position that a smooth, rhythmic stroke is impossible. She should try to be natural-comfortable in all depart ments of play.
 Some feminine stars have copied parts of the masculine swing with excellent results. For instance, Helen Hicks employs the same rec verse overlapping grip used by Bobby Jones in putting. This grip has all fingers of the right hand on the shaft. with the little finger overlapped by tine index finger of the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
DICKEY TO REJOIN
 TANKS NEXT WEEK

Boston, June S-(UP)-Catcher Bill Dickey of the New York Yan- kees, who suffered @ kidney injury in last Tuesdays game with the Red Sox, was to be discharged from St. EliZabeth's hospital today.
 Dr. Edward J. O'Brien, who at- tended the slugging backstop, said Dickey planned to leave for New York on the noon train and prob- ably would be able to return to the lineup in a week or 10 days.
 Dickey, who suffered the injury in Q collision at home plate with shortstop Eric McNair of the Red Sox. was a spectator at yesterdays Red Sox-C Cleveland game as the guest of owner Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
POWERMEN POOR PLAY GAVE TO4 GAME TO CHASE
ScOviIl and Brass Teams Also Win Dusty League
 Contest Last Night

Margins of three to seven runs were marked up for winerS of Q trio of Industrial League baseball games last evening ct Hamilton and Fulton Parks, with Chase, 9covill and American Brass teams winning oil the way. Connecticut Light and Powermen, 1naster.minded by Col- onel Jim Kieley, put on an unex- pected juggling act that had much to do with their T-4 defeat at the hands of the Chase contingent. Three runs on three errors in the sixth inning settled the game in favor of the ChaSers. Boroway's pair of tl1ree-baggers was . hitting fea- ture for the winners with Johnny DeVito and Harry Huey being naong the few sparks of the Pow- eFmeY1. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
DOBTE PUTS OK. ON
 DOWNES, ORNSBY

Boston, June S-(UP)-Gil De- bic. now head coach of football at Boston college has announced def- intely that Bill Ormsby and Harry Downes would be retained as assist ants on the Eagles coaching stan next fall.
 Here for e hurried conference yesterday. DObie set Sept. 1 as the starting date for fall practice. and disclosed that . new freshman coach would be appointed shortly. Downes. temporary head coach last fall, he'd been Fumored for the freshman berth. until D0bie ali- uouncsd yesterday that he would continue as varsity line coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

However, if the wedding is an informal one, the men have @ wider latitude of choice. With the garden of 8 country home as a background for the knot-tieing, the groom and his friends will wear mixed suits. The jackets should be navy blue, oxford or light gray or even brown. The suggestion of dressing" inher- ent in plain navy makes 1t first choice, and the same intangible degree of formality that attaches to a double-breasted jacket makes this model slightly preferable to the single-breasted, although either is quite correct. If the weather is warm enough white or light t-colored wash jackets may be worn with dark trousers.
 White FIanneIs Preferred
 Unless a jacket of tropical cloth is worn, white flannel trousers are best, with gray ones second choice. Accessories should be dig nified but not somber and include a panama hat, white shirt with white collar, quietly patterned foulard D rint tie or one with inc conspicious tripe5 or small cheeks and sport shoes of plain white buck skn or white trimmed with brown Brown reversed caif may be worn but some consider this leather tod informal for even an informal wed. ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
GEFiRIG HIT FOUR HOME RUNS IN GAME TANKS WON
 FROM AS 20 TO l3 AT PHIL LADEI PFIA
JUNE 3, 1899

Yankees Athletics tr-tree rns scoring twenty and Philadelphia thirteen before cutsugging the champions to victory. The Yankees Athletics combined sevenseven
  3O the League total of made May H. 1929 the Cardinals pes Lou 0erg made four tying by Bobby Lowe in 1894 and Ed Delehanty in 1eD6
 Ruth, Coombs a-tme record of the by game seven), held jointly by five clubs
 including double triple home run, shared sugging honos with Gehrig.
 twenty highest made by team in major baseball any day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Runs-Brophy, Buckley, Chichetti 8. Pronovost, Doran 2, Kraft. Error -Bartolini. Runs batted tn--Prono- vost, Doran, Kraft 2, McNtcholas. Pascucci. Two-base hits--Doran q, fIinle runs-ChIchett 2, Kraft. Stol- en base-Pronovos Sacrifice--Kox- en. Left on bases---Scovill 6; Butt ton 6. Bases on balls--off Benson T.; Grady |; Poneck 2, Pavone 2. Hits -ofr Joneclx, 4 in l-3 innings;. off Pavone: in { 2-s; ofE & Benson: ! in pavOne a, Henson {. Grady 6. Wild bitch = Joneck. Winning pitcher Benson. Losing pitcher-Joneck. Umplre-RuRgles Time--t:20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Score by innings: Nausy NWi1Sy .,....SS SSS SSG SSElEs

Runs-Lauer, Driscoll, Edmonds. Anderson, Janik ?, Barchinski, Tou- hey, Nolan Kalosky ?. saldgkas. Two-base hlts--Sullivan {, Kalosky. ouhey, Barchinski. Three.base hits --Poust, Anderson, Saldukas. Stol. en bases--Moore, Poust 2, Anderson. Edmonds. Double plays-Edmonds to Nolan, Kalosky to Devino to Caffrey. Left on bases--Naugatuck q, Wilby z. Bases on balls - off: Mariana 2, Fahey 5. Hits-off: Re- gan in 2-3 innings: off Mariani, in 2 Ia. Hit by pitcher-by Foahy (Janik). Struck out = by Mariana er-Regan. Umpire--Tuckey. Time --2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
RECREATION MEET
 ST. AIMS THURSDAY

with Frankie Edmonds of Nauga- tuck and Ted Kirby of Woodbury in their lineup, the Recreations or the City Amateur League will tee off against the St. Ann All-Stars of the Public Parks loop Thursday niwht ct 6 o'clock ct Fulton Park for an exhibition game scheduled Co whip them into playing shape fo rtheir league game Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ssstrnkeU Clicked

YanRing Earl selenske in the Necond inning was good move on the part of the American Brass board of baseball strategy as "hink" opened the game with four walks which gave Waterbury Clock a par Of runs, The Earl was replaced py Juggernaut Joe Strokalaitis who ke0t the game well in hand and With help from his mates won 6-2. Aiex MaSzarella's hitting and Ted Xlrby's fielding being among the fine parts of the game. Phflipert, at third base for the Checkers was s,s,take uAinr. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
PROS SIGN HAwKEYE

Chicago-The Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Foot ball League have signed Bill Secl varsity guard at the University ol Iowa for the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
RUNS
HITS

they never relinquished, pinning an 0-l setback on Waterbury Button in . one-sided game. Doran, Chi- chetti and Kraft hitting hard for the east end entry which Berardt's triple was in favor of the losing team. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
HANDBALL MEET ON COAST

Los Angeles-The national A. A. Q. handbaIl tournament VIII De held in Los Angeles beginning May 26. Joe Platak of Chicago Is the dee lending champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ATz AT MUTUEL WINDOW

Chicago, Jalie Atz, former White esox infielder and later minor league Snanager, is selling mutuel tickets at the Aurora race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
The
 =, Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston IA, Cleveland G. Chicago ii, New York 9. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. Washington IS, St. Louis II.
 Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
THINGS BRIGHTER FOR REDS

Cincinnati - Lightning intensity for night baseball games in the Cincinnati Reds ball park has been increased 70 per cent over last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Score by innings: .o. Amerlcan ys, Brass SS o6o o- 5

Runs-Yokis, Massarella ?, sema- x,s Kirby. Zedgyren, McGrath, Jast" SMnas. Sn iIrrors = Orslni. strok9litis. Echnitxel 3, Beauty, Jasilunas; snn,i Runs 6atted n YSksas 1rSiniS; 2vna aSass A'fGIy; hIf:
 Pasnitis. Hollis. Stolen bases- Kirby. Zedygren 2. sacritice-Phili- bert. Left on bases--American Brass s' Clock 6. Bases on balls-on Sei- Snske { in 1 inning; off strokalitis' Q in 6; Chslf ?: ,is,I Hits-9m sn seIInstSS Hit SS 1itcher-by Chelb (Kirby). Struck eut-by Ckeib 3, strokal!tis 5. WIG witch-Strokalitis. Winning pitcher EStrokalltis. Umpire-Mslvin' Time w-1:SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Games To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE
uaun@a veasevaax

GmMea Yesterday Pittsburgh $, Boston {. St. Louis b, Brooklyn {. New York Chicago (rain). Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
GROOM ADAPTS HIS COSTUME TO BRIDES WEDDING GOWN
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service Stan Correspondent

saror etiquette for males about to IN puzzle to which the bride holds the Z
 his attendants should match char- sartoraly speaking whether the
 hat coat and stp ed trousers masculine contingent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Gamem Toslny

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Runs--Butler, Rossi, BoroTay S' Muey, Ahearn, Mobile. rors- Hhearn, Mullen 2. Mobile. .,o3xsn GeriliSS. g Conway. Montelius, Mullen, Mobile. Two.base hits--Fossi. Three base hIts-Boroway ?. Stolen baseg.-Rose q. Double plays----Ahearn to Mobile. Left on bases--Chase g, Power @. 7. Bases on balls-.-off Muiesky Q. fBorowayj. Struck out.-by Mules ky 6, Christensen l. Balk--Chrls- tSnners, Passed ball = Kielty. Um" niro-stanton. Time--1:66.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Easy Win

Four runs in the first inning gave khe 6covill sluggers . lead which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

YESTERDAYS HERO: Ival Goodman, right fielder of the Cin- cinnati Reds, whose lusty homer in the ninth gave the Reds the deci- sion over Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
gss:F sssF' @. sy ,".'":s'i inning s;: s,--t

x.Ran for Boroway in the Eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Haas batted for Earnshaw in 9th.
 xxx Roettger batetd for Cramer in Sth. 2 Madjewsd batted for Krause in 9th. zz Williams batted for Cochrane in 9th.