davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
ST. LAWRENCE
PROJECT HIT,
DEFENDED
Waterway Debate Stirs
Rivers and Harbors
Congress Here

Completion of the st. Lawrence
River Waterway was vigorously
recommended and opposed at the
round table conference of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Con-
greSs at the Mayflower Hotel to-
day.
New directors will be elected and
the reports of the resolutions and
projects committees will be given
at the final session of the Thirty.
first annual meeting this after
With the attention Of the ma
ton focused on flood control, the
projects committee has under con-
Sideration 200 projects on which
some action will be recommended.
This committee Is headed by Rep
resentative William j. Driver Of
Arkansas.
Delays Denounced
Construction of the st. Lawrence
Waterway would make for the
prosperity, progress and welfare Of
millions Of citizens in the Middle
West, and would effect savings to
other sections of the country by
bringing reduced freight rates,
Representative George A. Dondero
of Michigan, first speaker on the
program declared.
Striking at the delays the project
has met, Representative Dondero
said:
1.-TWO years ago the project
was given a legislative anesthetiO
on Capitol Hill and has been
slumbering peacefully and for.
gotten ever since.
There is only one link left to
complete the waterway, a 49,
mile stretch at the international
rapids. This will cost approx.
mately 27O million dollars and
would pay for itself in three
years after completion.
Canada has done its share
of the work. 1t he's completed
the Welland Canal, deepened
river channels, and all that re-
mains is for the United States to
complete the last link" -.
Construction of this waterway
was opposed by Mrs. Mary H.
Stone, of Saginaw, Mich, who was
a member of the Panama Canal
Commission and is a NOTED au-
thority on canal problems.
Blow to Defense :
Asserting that it would be 4
serious blow to national defense,
she asserted:
at would be an awful mistake
to pour the products of so much
of our country into a foreign
country. And it would mean
delivering the economic mar
ketS of the United States into
the hands of England. The late
King George was the first per.
son to sign the treaty. OF course,
England wants us to complete 1t,
50 she may further control our
products and markets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
100 MILLIONS
IS SUM ADDED
T0TAXB BILL
House Democrats and
Treasury Agree
g. on Increase

The House Ways and Means
Committee was summoned into Ses-
sion today to approve a 10O-million-
dollar amendment to the 803-mil-
lion-dollar tax bill, designed to
remedy a lag in revenues which
threatened 1887 Treasury financ-
ing plans.
The proposed change would
make last-quarter 1885 dividends
taxable on this years individual in
come tax returns, even though they
are paid in the first three months
of 1897.
Other amendments to plug loop
holes in the new tax bill were ap-
proved by Democratic members Of
the committee in a secret night
session.
Approved by Treasury
Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue Guy T. Helvering and Gen.
eral Counsel Herman Oliphant of
the Treasury, meeting with the
Democratic members, placed their
final stamp of approval on the
new measure.
With the measure to be thrown
open for amendments in the House
today, Democratic leaders hoped
to push it through to passage by
tomorrow night.
House Republicans, meeting in
a night conference designed to
throw the whole tax plan into the
1896 campaigns, denounced the
bill but decided to offer no amend
mentS.
Change Is Opposed
After a two-hour session with
about IS of the 103 minority men,
berS, Representative Smell, of New
York, the Republican leader, an
nounced:
"The sentiment of the Repub-
leans as expressed tonight Is
against changing the present
satisfactory corporate tax Struc-
ture to q new and untried ex-
pefimental proposition.
I'VE oppose the policy Of this
bill as dangerous to corporate
business. 1t prevents building
up Of SURPRISES with which to
weather future depressionS. It
is against thrift and savings
and prudent management"
Defeat Impossible
Smell said that with the RooSe-
welt administration using all its
force behind the big Democratic
majority it was foolish to think
that the few Republicans could
defeat it, but added:
1.-THE most effective thing we
can do is to vote against it and
put the Democrats on record"
Smell said the Republicans
would await developments on the
proposal by Representative Lam
neck CD, Of Ohio, to substitute
a new tax program for the Roose-
welt proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
YOUNG PARKER
/. EXPECTED TO
SURRENDER
Other Arrests Today
Also Predicted in
Wendell Case

NEW YORK, April 2S UN.S).
Predictions that Ellis Parker, jr.,
and Harry Weiss, two OF those in
dicted in connection with the alb
duction and torture Of Paul H.
Wendell. would give themselves up
within the next "a hours were
Forthcoming today from both the
police and the office of District
Attorney Geoghan, Of Brooklyn.
Development Today
Geoghan declared:
To-day there will be impOr.
tant developments. ] wouldn't
be q bit surprised /: there was
an arrest. There might be sew
eral arrests"
Previously Geoghan had forecast
the arrest of at least six other per-
sons, several among whom would
be New Jersey officials"
The Evening Journal, In an ex-
elusive story, quoted zone Of the
chief figures in the investigation"
as saying "the price for kidnapping
Paul H. Wendell and torturing a
confession from his lips was $780,
600, to be paid by a high New
Jersey official" The sum Of $2.-
600 was given to the group that
kidnapped Wendell from New York
sfraaf the Yaau,Snaner said az a
down payment" with the re-
mainder promised after wendell
is indicted for the Lindbergh muir
der"
May Surrender
The belief that Parker and
Weiss were about to surrender
was strengthened by reports that
Weiss had made overtureS to
Geoghan for giving himself up.
The district attorney would
neither deny nor affirm the
stories, which had 0 former magiS-
trate and q woman relative Of
Weiss in the role Of intermedi-
aries.
The missing man was willing to
surrender, it was said, on the
same conditions that prompted
Martin SchloSsman, another Of
the five indicted in the kidnapping,
to go before the grand jury and
tell what he knew about the case.
SchloSSman Is at liberty in $500
bail. ---..... r... 49,. ..,..~..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-28
Wolff Chosen Editor
OF Va. Law Review

UNIVERSITY. Va, April %.
Charles K. Woltz, of Salem. Va,
has been elected editor-in-chief Of
the University of Virginia Law Re
view, one of the highest distinc-
tions that can come to a student
in the university'S department of
law. He succeeded Gerard w.
Glenn. jr., of Ivy Depot, Va.
Robert H. Mays, jr., of Norfolk,
Va, has been named business
manager to succeed Jackson L.
Gregory, of Birmingham, Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
|PLAY RESUMES
 ! IN THOMASTON. TENNIS EVENT
Les BeardsIee and George DeweII Jr., in Feature
 Match Today

Thomaston, July 27.-offlcials of the Young Mems Club in charge of the tennis tourney stated today that practically every tennis player in Thomaston had entered the tourna- Inent. First and second round match. es may be played on any court in town and the scores must be record- cd on the chart in Lattimer's drug store.
 New balls must be used in the matches and the winner of two out of three sets will be recognized as the winner of the match. All first round matches must be played by Sunday evening and the Young Mems club court will be reserved for match play only Saturday and Sun- day. Any misunderstanding may be strengthened out by calling either Stanley Hotchwiss or Charles Tib- bals.
 The scores of the matches played 50 far follow:
 Frank Kane won over Michael Lauretano by the score of GO, 60, Peter Martin over George Johnston, 6-4, 8-6: Dan Fraser over I'D. Har- old Curran 0-4, 4-6, 6-4; James O'Brien over Richard Kane by de- fault; Allen Bowkett over Meron Nakonesczny, Gel, 6-0; Geo, Dewell ST., over Don Brown, 6.l, 60; George Axelby over Karl Kiefer by default.
 Tn the other matches of the day Walter Dickinson won over Gilbert Nase, Les BeardSlee won by default from Vincent Doran, George Dewell, Jr., won over Archie 0rano, Larry MCDonald won over George Haas, James Kane won by default from Ted Beardslee, Louis Lattimer won over Robert Blakeslee, Earl Beard" slee won over Laurence Kane, George Millspaugh won by default over Jus tin Osterman and Charles Tlnbals was victorious over Sherwood Fifield'
 The scheduled matches for the Sec- ond round follow:
 Monday-l:30 p. m, Les Beardslee Vs George Dewell, Jr.; 4 p. fr., Don Fraser vs James o'Brien; 6 p. m" Frank Kane vs Peter Martin. . Tuesday--5:30, p. m. George NILS" paugh vs Charles Tibbals; 2 ?. m. Walt Dickinson vs George Axelny'
 Wednesday-6:30 ?. Ilp Lawrence McDonald vs James Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
NEWCOMERS SIGN
 WITH GIANTS Il
New Workers Start Grid Workouts Next Month
 at Polo Grounds

FEaskell (fIack) Holt, Oklahoma City university fullback, Joined the rapidly increasing number of new corners being signed by the New york Football Giants. Coach Steve owen yesterday received his coSl- tract from Oklahoma City where Holt is now c member of the ire department.
 Owen is enthusiastic about Holt and predicts he will be one of the sensations of the season In the NO" tional league, The Giants coach whose speciality is digging up ur. knoWns in outer sections tabs Holt as Q star. Holt weighs i96 pounds end is 0-l. He played four years at Oklahoma City and ended his college career In 1883. Last fall he spent in tutoring backs at Q. Q. .. Holt Is the eleventh newcomer to cast his lot with the Giants and ct the present rate the Giants will go to camp August 17 with 0 record squad to start preparation for the College All-star game in tho Polo Grounds, Sept. 8.
 Tn addition to Holts agreement, the Giant offlce also received the signed contracts of two veteran iinemen. Bernie Kaplan, reserve guard last year from Western Mary land, and c. M. (Buster) Mitchell, Davis-E -Elkins end who was acquired last fall from Detroit. Mitchell makes the sixth end under contract so there is sure to be Q lively battle for wing positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Yesterday, 26 circuit blows were lashed out--I8 Of them in the Na- tional and 10 in the American. Lou Oehrig clouted out No. % and 20 to hold his major league leadership in that department. Jimmy Foxx kept right behind him with a brace that ran his total to 20. Frank Demaree of the Cubs and Joe Med- wick each blasted out Q pair. S
 Gehrig, Foxx and Hal Trosky of the Cleveland Indians, who already has 26 home runs, are virtual cinches to surpass Foxx and Grenberg's 1895 mark of 36. The 476 American league home runs 50 far are an increase of 5s over July 27, 1885. The 400 in the National are 70 below last years July 27 mark but the total for both leagues is l8 over the 868 which had been hit in tho same 1885 period.
 The Chicago Cubs held their three game National league lead by coming back to whip the Philadelphia Phil- lies, l8 to s, after being shout out. 4 to o, by Bucky Walters two-hit pitching in the opener.
 Triple PIcy
 Medwick homered for St. Louis and Berger for Boston as the Bees won the first game, { to 3. The Cards won the second game, 8 to 5. The Cincinnati Reds came back to win the second game os double header, s to 9 after being nosed out, 5 to {, by the New York Giants in the opener. Manager Chuck Dressen of the Reds protested the first game, arguing the umpires ruled wrongly in calling Lombardi out. His players ran the bags ana were caught in . triple play.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers knocked tho Pittsburgh Pirates out of third place, with @ twin killing, 1 to o, and { to 3.
 The New York Yankees increased their American Ieague leadership by whipping the Chicago White SoX. i2 to 3, and Il to 8. A decision at first base in which Rip RadciiR was called out nearly precipitated riot, and Umpire Summers was 1iattened by a pop bottle thrown by Q fan. Commissioner Landis offered $6,000 reward for arrest and conviction Of the bottle hurler.
 The Cleveland Indians retained second place by winning the second game of Q double header, 6 to 5, after being shut out l3 to o by the PhiladelphiaAthietics in the curtain raiser. The Boston Red Sox gAlnde on theIndians by whipping the De. troit Tigers. 10 to 3. Foxx's pair of circuit blows aiding Wes Terrell to his i4th win of the year.
 The Washington Senators and the st. Louis Browns split Q pair, the Senators taking the flrSet, 9 to 2, aS Kress homored, while the Brownies came back to win the finale 0 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
ESLEWSKITO OPPOSE PINTER
 IN CHASE MEET
Backfman to Meet Tabshey in Third Round Match
 This Evening.

Hennie Cieslewskl will meet Herb Plnter tonight at 0:SO o'clock h the third round match in the annual Chase Park tennis tourney. Johnny Tata will oppose J. zeEnaitis at b:S0 o'clock and George Backnnan VIII cross yacQuets with Fred Tdbehey At the same time.
 Ben Malcney will play cliff Bal- com at 6 o'clock while Q half hour later Joe Sullivan will take on Charley. Lee. At GAS Joe Daly will encounter Lou Acello while Russ Mclean will engage Vic sabals 'at 7:l6. All these matches are second round events.
 follow: w
 4:sO D. m., court 3, Dom Anto- nacci vs John stollar; 6:S0 ?. lii., Court 3,'7:l5 D. m, Court 3, Marty Tierney vs Jim Mullen.
 .os IYesteFday's Results
 Jim Mullen defeated Frank Phe- len, 6.3 and 6.S. Dom Antonacci defeated Fred Foster, 0-2, and 60.
 Johnny Tata defeated Al White,
 John stollar defeated Bob sibcld Gel, 0-3.
 John stollar defeated I'd Carser- ino, 0.4 and 0-S.
 Herb Pinter defeated Sid Laursa' 6-i and 6.l.
 Herb Pinter defeated Luther Me- Donald 60 and GO.
 Joe sullivan defeated Mat Weia- berg, default.
 Saturdays Results Fred Foster defeated Frank New berry, 0.3 and 0-4.
 Henry Cieslewski defeated Ding Leary, GO and 6.l.
 George Backman defeated 1vaS, Coulter, Gel and 6.l.
 jim Allen defeated George Ward 0.4, 2.0 and T-6.
 Charley Lee defeated Joe t1aSeir b.7, e-0 and 6-3.
 Jack Lawior defeated Joe Whelan, 0-4, B.7 and 6-S. ..
 Joe Zemaitis defeated Pete zillin' Lou Aucello defeated Pete Pom ponio, 0-2, 4-6' and 9.7
 Ben Maloney defeated Ralph orierson, 0.S, second set defaulted.
 Vic sabals defeated George Mc- Lean, default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Joe strokalaitls, big right handler of tho visitors, looked like 0 million dollars il1 the first seven frames. He moved over the locals with ease and his mates pounded "Cats" KaEimer for . three run lead as the eight opened.
 Fireworks Begin
 Tn this canto the locals punched three hits with an Annie Oakley to get back two Of their runs. Tn the ninth they evened matters when Torpe singled, went to second on Q sacrifice and scored on Benny Yos- kass error. M
 Tn, the next three innings neither club scored. The visitors came to bat in their unluclEy thirteenth and pushed over two runs. "Tokes" Mar tino crippled, his fourth of the af. ternoon, and scored on Devifiish's error of "Whitey" Pestitis's ground- CT, the latter going to second. Ted Kirby tripled to score him, but was left stranded.
 N. Nehbauer starts It
 T'he locals sewed up the game and series in their turn at bat. Neh. bauer opened with Q double and went Co third and KaZura's sacri- flee. ShAnahan drew c pasS and Torpe did likewise to i'll the sacks. pWevenish singled to score Neh- bauer and Torpe and when Pesai- tis lot the ball roll through his legs, Torpe tailed and 1t was all over.
 Tommy Phelan, Waterbury boy, caught part of the game for the locals. Shanahan featured with Q sensational running catch of 0 liner off the bat of Pee Wee" Eegzdryn which if it got away would have been an easy home run.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
SUSPENDED STAR
 TURNS REPORTER
Eleanor Holm Jarrett to Cover OIympics for
 News Agency

Berlin, July 27 - (U.P) -- Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, 1882 Olympic bacEstroke champion who was dis missed from the American team for attending too many cocktail parties, will remain In Berlin throughout the games, covering them for an Ameri- can New Agency.
 "1'Ve always had the yen to be q reporter" she said today, land now I'm going to be one."
 Her expulsion from the team was Q closed affair today. Both Mrs. Jar" rett and Olympic ocials agreed to let tho matter rest.
 What's the usep" Mrs. Jarrett asked. "They withdrew my entry. There's nothing I can do now and the committee can not alter it's de- cision now.
 Mrs. Jarrett said her Journalistic career would not affect her status as an amateur swimmer.
 "1'll be paid space rates. the same as any free-lance reporter" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
HICKMAN, REACH
 WIN IN STRATFORD

Waterbury defeated stratford in . Southern division league tennil match yesterday in Stratford.
 Gordon Riach defeated Igor Den. isoff, 9-7, 6.i: Ed Graham, conquer ed Bob Tierney, 2-6, 6-i; George Blackman whipped Roger Briggs 0-3, 6-0. and Ed Smith defeated Jin. Kane, 6-2. 4.6, 6-2 to register Wa terbury singles victory. George Pal- mer recorded the lone Stratford tri- umph In the singles with l-6, 7-6, 6-4 triumph over John Tata.
 Riach ant Tata combine dto halt DenisoH and Palmer, e-6, so, and Graham and Tata won by default from Turney and Kane to give the Brass City crew Q sweep of the doubles events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
RANGERS WIN

TerryviIle, July 27 = ''Tippy' Jablonowski, youngest member oi Terryville's famous baseball family pitced one of his best games of the season Sunday afternoon ct the East Main street diamond when he allowed the powerful Chestnut Hills of WateFtown but seven hits and led the TeFryvllle Rangers to a i3-s victory In Q Litchiield County league contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
|NAUCY FIRE EATERS
 BATTLE BRASS CITY

Naugatuck, July 27-Naugatuck alremen are oil set for their softball contest tonight with the Waterbury smoke eaters, scheduled to be held ct Linden park ct 6:30 o'clock.
 The locals are out to revenge pre- vious defeats from last year by the visitors and will probably send John Phillips to pitch with Messy" Scan- lon backing him up behind tho plate.
 It is expected many will watch the match. Naugatuck policemen arc ex- pected to be on hand to get Q line on how good teh local 9lremen are this year. The, two department teams have not yet played their an nual game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. B. JARRETT
Lefty Grove of Red SOx Lost to in Fifteen Innings
 to His Old Mates, at PhiladeIjhia
JULY Sy. 1885

The Athletics and Red sox put superb extra inning struggle Philadelphia winning to the fifteenth when McNar drove m 
 Reynolds hit home eighth knotng the count at i've plate undend each team secured another t wnch necesSateo further playing Na&
 Dietrich place the mound when preceding held Boston safe in ther poon nfeent hit safely when Philadelphia second with the needed run
 relieved Baehoder thietics starting ptche after him the second with the bases full Wlshere pitched until he retired in the fourteenth pinch hitter although hit hard pitched all innings for the Red Sox
 NOTE: the played 2Vt of July in he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Run hatted in: Martino, Jasilunas, Pesaitis, Kirby, Deverish 2, Nehbau- lr. Kasira. Two base hits: Martino,
 b'Aupice, Nehbauer2. Three base Iits: Maritime 2, Kirby. Sacrifices, kazzarella, semitaS, 6trokalaitis. lgtolen bases, Kirby, KaElra. Double plays, Jasilunas to MaxEarella to Eemetras. Bases on balls off Stro- Fyalaitis 6, off KaEirner {. Struck out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
FAIRMoUNTs LOSE

The West Sides humbled the Fair mount A. 0. 8 to 2 Saturday at Wa terville Park. Bradley held the losers to three hits while his mates pound- ed Rurkoski for 10, three of which were garnered by Catcher Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
DORA EURELL CHAMP

Helen Shukis lost out to Dora Eurell in the finals of the Chase Park girls tennis tourney Saturday in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-3. Miss Eurell eliminated Yolanda Calabrese in the semi-finals, 6-2 and 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
WARRIORS ROUTED

The Corsairs rolled up IS to { victory over the Warriors yesterday at Fulton park. Carriero, Cronan and Guerrera each collected three hits for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
28 HOMERS CAUSE HURLERS TO HOPE
 FOR BETTER BALL
Rabbit Sphere Blasted Plenty Yesterday, With Gehrg, FOxx, Medwick and Demaree Getting Two
 ApieCe-Landis Offers $5,OOO for Bottle EiurIer
BY FRANK MURPHY frnitad PrAss Staff Correspondent.l

New York July 27-( (UP)-It is about time the major league hrlers got together and formed society for talk ing some of the rabbit out of the sphere in use in major league parks this season. for it must be dscouragng feeling to stand there the mound and patiently watch your best offerings clear outfeld fences regularly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
sACRAslRNTs BEATEN

The oalEville Bulldogs defeated the Blessed sacraments. 2 Co 5, Eat- urdRe at Bunker Hili stadium. The winners scored six runs in the last three innings on Young Bob Moran and Jack Medgogd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
ANACONDA UPSETS LOCAL CHAMPIONS
 TO SWEEP SERIES
Home Club Scores Three in Thirteenth After Joe Stro- IaIalts Gives Up But One Hit in First Seven Inning;
 Tommy PheIan Shows With Winners
BY GEORGE T. FLANAGAN

Hastings N ", July 27.-The most spectacular game here in years resulted in the Anaconda Wire & Cable company team of this town sweeping the series with the American Brass company of Waterbury Conn, Saturday, winning their second straight to in IS innings after being held to one hit going Into the eighth inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
ROBINS DEFEATED

Jim Mobiles North End Robins were trounced by the Southingtor South Ends in Southington yester- day, l3 to 5. The winners scored lS times on seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

by strokalaitis {, by Kazier 8. Wild pitches, Kazimer. Left on bases Wa. terbury T, New York 2. Umpirei Hopkens, silverstein. Time of game 3 hours.
 one out when winning run scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(,nmNH Yestertlny

Games Yesterday Cleveland IS, Phliadeiphln 6 (snd) Washington Q, st. Louis 2 (tgD. st. Louis Q, Washington c tSnd) Now York 12, Chicago , ls0. Now York II, Chicago s (2nd) Boston 10, Detroit 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
YastardAy,a Hero

Frank Demaree of the Chicago Cubs, who blasted out five hits, ili- cluding two home runs, in five times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
BOSTON ...... o o o O Oi 0 O 70 1 0-s PHrLADEERHrA 900 I OIO OOl l-T

SUMMARY: Two winning scored base hits n Johnso Ecxx M Johnson, Warser. Terrell Mca. Home Sacrifice hits-0rove Mcrsa, Johnson ron paTen Amada WarstleE Double ConIn to Dahgen: Grove to Terrell o pahlsren H-oR BlaehodeE innngs of Wshere in i2 on Dietrich n Base balloon Grove 6; on baenod F om Wsnere oEunln)- Bnk-Wlhere Winning ptcheg-DelEich UmpiTes GWens, aacuOuan and MagberTy
 WHAT IS THE GAME IN BASEBALL FOR ANY asTH nAx OF sULxs gEE TmES COLUMN 10na0RnoW.
 fAu nasAss Rousgvsa-xKllon gynacaa Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Gnnsen Today

Philadelphia nt Chlcngo. Washington At Cleveland. . New York At Detroit, BoBton ut St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

phIladtip%I% rme" 4, 'o cSicaso' o usO. Chicago iS, Phil0delphln 5 (9nd) Boston {, St. Louis 3 (lsO.
 st. Louis 8, Boston 6 (2ndD
 Now York 6, Cincinnati { (lsO. Cincinnati 6, New York 2 (2nd) Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh lst(' Brooklyn {, Pittsburgh 3 (2nd)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Yesterdays Results

Wacos 5-Northfield ( Reynolds Bridge 6 - Lltchfield
 Jrs. o Torrington Tabs 6-salake 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Gamea T0tlm1

GnmeB Today Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Oniy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
The Score:

xRichards batted for Blaeholder in 2nd suIAGoses hatted for Wlshere in l4th.