davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Trouland, were
married Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the home Of the brides par
ents at 5000 Sixteenth street. Preced-
ing and during the ceremony an Or
chestra played appropriate selections.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q Chanel
model Of ivory moire with q high
plated neckline and puf1ed sleeves
coming to points over the hands. The
skirt was full and fell into q long
train in the back. The veil Of tulle
was fastened to . Queen Mary cap and
trimmed with lilies Of the valley. The
bride carried q shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. ]. Aubrey Summers Of Bal
timore. sister Of the bride, was ma
tron Of honor, wearing Spanish rose
MORE gown with . low wee neckline
and . full hoop skirt. She carried q
bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Sarah Howe Of Washington
was maid of honor and wore . peach
bloom MORE, designed like that of
the maid Of honor's. She also car
ried . bouquet Of talisman roses.
Mr.. John H. Holmead was the best
man and Mr.. Randolph Burrus acted
as usher.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with white
NUNS and Autumn leaves. The fire.
place was banked with palms and
flowers and was hanked on either side
with candelabra.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Trouland left
on their wedding trip. the latter wore
. royal blue suit trimmed in gray
Persian and gray accessories and q
premier rose corsase bouquet.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Mary Jane Royston
And Mr.. Charles Haga Wed,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Royston Of
Marshall, Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary Jane to Mr..
Charles Haga Of this city. The BRIDE
groom is the son Of Mrs. Annie Haga.
The wedding took place At the home
of the brides parents yesterday morn
ing at Q o'clock.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore royal
blue transparent velvet gown with
turban hat to match. She wore .
shoulder bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley. Her only attend
ant was Miss Faynelle Crabill Of Stras-
burg, Va, who wore . dubonnet lace
dress with hat to match and carried
Johanna Hill roses. Mr.. Richard
Haga was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haga left Immediately
following the ceremony for an extend
ed trip through the South, Mrs. Haga
wearing q black and white ensemble
with black accessories.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Ethel Richards Married to
Mr.. Tingiey Of Washington.

On Saturday afternoon, October "a,
Miss Ethel Richards, daughter of Mrs.
T. A. Richards of Columbus, Ohio, be-
came the bride of Mr.. r. Stuart Ting
ley, son Of Mrs. A. o. Tingley Of
washington.
The ceremony was performed ct
4:30 O'Clock by the Rev. Frank D.
Harris Of the Miami Avenue FFeshy.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Sylvia Ann Headden Married
To Mr.. Edward S. Sasnett in Elkton.
Lee-Radue Wedding
Yesterday in st. John's.

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Watt Lee. daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Harry Raymond Lee, TO Mr.. Edward
Cowley Radue, son Of Mr.. A. c.
Radue, took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock in st. Johns Church.
the Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart officiating
The church was decorated with ferns
and white chrysanthemums.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Godfrey Bride
OF Mr.. w. M. HOrsman,

MIR. and Mrs. Arrel z. Godfrey Of
Wheaton, Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Elva Manell, TO Mr..
Wilson Mcclellan Horsmon Of Prince
Frederick, Md. The wedding took
place Thursday, october "a, In Elicott
City, Md.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Bean. Beuchert Wedding
In st. PauPs Catholic Church.
An attractively arranged wedding
was that Of Miss Yvonne Marie
Beuchert, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Alzene Goshorn
Bride Of Mr.. Wilkinson.

The marriage of Miss Alzene CAN'T
Goshorn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Elkins Goshorn Of Ill Pierce
avenue, Riverdale. Nd. and Mr.. Clyde
Harkey Wilkinson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alfred Wilkinson Of San
Antonio. Tex. took place last evening
at Z O'Clock at the Riverdale Presby-
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Ady and Mr.. Maykrants
Married wednesday.

The wedding Of Miss Mary Frances
Ady, daughter Of Mrs. Susan g. Ady,
to Mr.. william Standish May
krantz took place Wednesday at 6
o'clock at Our Lady Of Lourdes'
Church, the Rev. Joseph Little Of
ficiating. The bridegroom Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Maykrantx Of
Takoma Park, d. G. A reception Mt
the home Of Mrs. Ady followed the
ceremony.
The brides gown was Of ivory satin,
made on princess Ans. the tain.
v
Evening star., 1936-11-01
G. o. P. CLUB CAT HOME"

Open House Planned for Members
and Friends.
The National Capital Republican
Club will be "at home" to its members
and friends election night in the club
house, at Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle
Election returns will be received
continuously during the evening and
light refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss Alice Trew Married
Tn Mr. Walter Trnuland.

Miss Alice O. Trew, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Wilmot W. Trew, and
Mr.. Walter Robert Tfouland. son Of
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Miss Jane Pollak
Bride Of Mr.. BensinCer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Pollak Of Ander-
son. Ind, announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jane to Mr.. Samuel
Bensinser, son Of Mrs. Sylvan Ben
singer. Friday at the Lake Shore Ath-
letic Club, Chicago, III. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bensingsr will reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Miss LaVerne Davis Married in
National City Christian Church.


The marriage of Miss LaVerne Da-
Wis to Mr.. Delmar Stacey took place
October II at 3 o'clock in the after
noon in the National City Christian
Church, the Rev. j. Raymond Mill,
assistant pastor, officiating. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. j. w. Davis
Of Lawrence, Kans., and the BRIDE
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacey Of Bridgewater. Iowa. The
church was decorated with an assort-
ment of Fall flowers.
The brides gown was white satin
and she carried white brides roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Hilda
Burgdorf, who wore a rose taffeta
dress and carried Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Clifford Weare of Stamford, Nebr.,
was best man for the bridegroom.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacey left for a trip to
Miami. Fla, Mrs. Stacy wearing an OK
ford grey Sdit with black accessories
They will reside at 1419 N street upon
their return to Washington.
Miss Sylvia Ann Headden Married
To Mr.. Edward S. Sasnett in Elkton.
The wedding of Miss Sylvia Ann
Headden TO Mr.. Edward S. Sasnett
took place June 81. 1884, in Elkton
Md. Mrs. Sassnett is the daughter OF
Mr.. Charles w. Headden of Mount
Vernon, N. Y. and Mr.. Sasnett i:
the son of Mrs. Edward G. Sasnett
and the late Mr.. Sasnett of Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Sasnett are max.
ing their home at 3728 Kanawhs
street.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

MRS. SYDNEY LYNN
MANSON, JR.,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leary OF OccoQuan, Va.
She 1Das formerly Miss Viz
ginia Ledry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manson are now at home at
Grays Hill Inn, near Mount
Vernon, Va.
Harris -E1Dinq Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
|Hulls at Wedding
Of Miss Sarah Witz
Held in StauntOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Prominent
Weddings
Yesterday
Miss Suzanne Hill and
Miss Mary Dwight
Brides.
(Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell of Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
eDeand Looms As Tean, To Beat American League Fs
HeIl's Kitchen Boy
 Makes Good Photos
By DAN PARKER

ANorTFER HEEs KITCHEN boy good Big city. % sy so s d hs soad hie in his profession rank % a % S SE % & % SSD or Casss Ss rs s which been giving such satisfaction at Empire since the summer
 Day after day the williams h decide c anlsss end C no % one nSs .Sa G M at Belmont Agusdgct and J.maca which time after time SoPSs EsSSsSsS winning SS'i tho %''' race
 became interested photogaphy ss years sgo out problems involving stage lighting the oion when on object photographed that photograph Is taken. N~
 apparatus Empire housed small building on ths roof @ % S h v s % 5 sSTs a Ri $ % % @
 s S S s & S M AuuSuc he snEs Was about s degrees
 It becomes unDearaby cubbyho the Empire the @ . s S aUn SS the UU Ss OS io degrees one con imagine what the strain s on photographer work
 Both su end movie camera used Empire still tod ses photo tho first horses nose hits the second using ss mnster @ starts operating sS @ 'Sn asss Gl 6aT develop the ana developed
 takes about @ two @ os minutes P1 S n no & se snSns ns wiams hopes to have camera h oper. iSSs Tom sSsWs @ sSsurnns map % when
 JOHN HENRY LEWIS and Al oansr eooed boxsr. neither s Sn% TSuss ss S. % % ST s a s m SnS thSs
 : S D, VI" H I s on @ S. %a s s: @ .:s a' w s than l77 pouncs a m next Thursday If has hs si: s: @ S..Is Maybe his would happy solution of tho problem bound matad0r from New Haven
 THAT euApRENN1AL officially raising funds for the olympic team become more acute with the passing years system waiting till hours before the boat sails and then out Of chronic s M s S S0 oa @ Shn h: Berlin to devise sss% % ss to hns of s going they been calling the uncUnce Moe The team now sailing this be raised omps interest will have died down. constructive s. funds period of four years between Olympic
 just s the ant stores food for tho winter must Do devised 50 that on sporting held between Olympic Games might solve ~'' '''D'' Copyright lsss King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Birdie Four With Chip Best sho
 Made by Parks in 'SS Open
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

The hole that won the National Open of 1895 from Sam Parks was the ninth at Oakmont, where tricky greens and traps fooled many Q golfing great last year and led tc the accusation that genial Sam, onC of tho best fellows in the game, was e freak champion.
 On that hole in the third round Sam sank e 45-foot chip shot that measures up as one of the best shots in the history of the game
 Sam had to sink that long chip for Q birdie; for had he only equaled par on that 477-yard, par five hole he would have been tied by the long Uniting Jimmy Thomson, at 30i: and there's no telling what the flying Scot from Long Beach, Cal, would have done in Q playoff.
 The Pittsburgh pro asserts that the shot on, No. Q was tho best he played in rounding out his card of 200.
 IIe played that chip with the ball off the right foot. Using Q No. 6 iron, he took Q slightly open stance, md hit tho sphere Q de- sccnding blow, putting enough spin on 1t 50 that 1t didn't run past the cup, but sped on Q line true to the hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
 OLYMPIC FUND S5O,OOO SHORT COMMITTEE TOLD New York Group Intends to Pay Back Athletes for Berlin Trip

New York, July l7.--(UP) N Hedging Itself not to rest until Olympic athletes had been reim- bursed for their expenses to come pete for America in the Berlin games, the New York Olympic com- mittee today made a nationwide plea for funds.
 The committee does not believe that America as c nation should boast of its olympic team, the largest and strongest in history "untii as c nation, America has done It's part"
 The statement was made by Ad- miral Richmond P. Hobson, com mittee chairman, after Q radiograEfl from Avery T. Brundnage. president of the American Olympic commit toe aboard the Manhattan with the team, saying that the fund was still sS0,0O0 short--$2B,0 900 in debt, and S2B,0OO to fulfill requirements.
 Deploring conditions which made 1t necessary for American athletes, to mortgage homes, sell cars, yield life savings or borrow" Hobson an- nounced tho determination Of the New York committee to see that the boys and girls were paid back in full"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
MORAN STARS IN
 WIN OVER FULTONS

Giving the Fulton A. 0. but three hits in seven innings, and striking out ten batters in the bargain, young Bob Moran turned in an ex- cellent pitching performance during the B-i victory of the Blessed Sac. raments over the Fultons last night nt Bunker Hill athletic field. Kelley was hit safely eight times, two of them by Medford. Tomorrow the sacraments will face tougher oppo- sition in the St. Stans of the Public Parks league. Score:
 Sacraments o 1 3001 X-6 8 l Fulton A. G.. O0i % 0 O--l 3 2
 Moran and Casaly; Keeley and Block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
DIDRIKSON CARDS
 B AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, Mass. July l7-CUP)-- Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, girl wori- der athlete, today had new golfin2 laurels to add to her imposing rec ord.
 Teaming with Jerry Oianferante, local professional, Miss Didrikson beat Jesse 0uilford, former national amateur champion, and Clark Hod- der, Massachusetts amateur chain- pion, one up in an exhibition match yesterday.
 After . shalky outgoing round of 44, seven over par, Miss Didrikson came home n33, ce under par, giv.. ing her partner the support needed to tie the match on the lTth green and win on the final hole. olanfer- ante carded . 70, Hodder n and 0uiIford 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
GAMBLING AND
 SCANTY ATTIRE BANNED ON BOAT
Brundage Reads Riot Act to U. s. Athletes-Anti-
 Nazi Pamphlets Seen
BY HENRY MeLEMoRE

Aboard s. s. Manhattan, ct See, July l7--(UP)-Olympic track and field committed officials will decide today whether Harold Smallwood, 400-meter star of University of Southern California, will be puermit- ted to compete in the games ct Ber- lin next month.
 The condition of Smallwood, who suffered 0 sudden attack of ap- pendicitis just before sailing time Wednesday, has improved 50 much 1t was believed likely he would be al- lowed to run. His temperature is back to normal, inflammation has disappeared, and Ice packs have been discontinued. The official entry list has to be filed today.
 The 334 athletes, after their first curiosity about life on 0 liner" had waned, settled down to their train- ing and observing tho orders of Olympic committee chairman, Avery IT. Brundage, who addressed the en- tire group with an emphatic list of "dos" and "don'ts."
 Brundage forbade the team mem- bers from gambling after 1t was learned 0 half dozen poker and blackjack games fiourished in sev- eral cabins yesterday. Athletes were ordered not to leave their quarters unless fully clothed after complaint of the "scanty attire" of the boys and girls walking about the decks and public rooms had been made by Q passenger.
 Strict orders were Issued against overeating. Fascinated by the fact that they con eat as much and whenever they want to, some of the team members have .gorged them selvesand are badly overweight. It also induces "Mal dc Mer"--just ordinary seasickness,
 Smoking and drinking were left up to the athletes themselves, since the committee "can't go around wet nursing more than 300 persons for the eight-day voyage"
 Brundage complained to the Man. hattan'S purser and Herbert May baum. general passenger agent of the U. 8. lines who is making the trip, of vitriolic anti-Nazl pamphlets beinng distributed upon revelations by California's discus hurler, "Slinger" Dunn, that several ath- letes had found the propaganda sheets In their cabins.
 Coach Al Ulbrickson of the Unl- versity of Washington eight-oared shell was nursing two of his crew back to health after violent attacks og seasickness yesterday. They were the two lightest members of the Huskies. Ulbrickson had counted on them picking up weight on the voy- age but they'll probably weigh less when they arrive than they did at the beginnin gof tho trip,
 Brundage revealed that a break fast food company had offered the committee $l00.000 to buy its prod- ucts for the athletes, but that 1t was turned down for ethical req sons. The Olympic chairman, who was Q famous athlete in his day, said that he had had Q chance to endorse a certain soap for $l0,OO0 but that he had refused for the same reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
DWELL CLUB HAS WON [ OF LAST 8 GAMES
Yanks Still Hold Big Lead !; White SOx Have
 Done We'll, Too
BY LESLIE AVERY Omitted Press Stan COrrespondcnt)

AOHhSeU EEGoD DUH OVEEebpoMugutI
 New York, July l7. (UP) -stevd O,Neill9 cratic Cleveland Indiana have staged their inoss successful road trip of the season, winning seven out of eight games iIi the east, and today loomed as the team for the New York Yankees to beat out for the American league pen. nailt.
 The tinpredictable Indians, after apparently folding up, have come back with a brilliant drive that has lifted them from fifth to second place in the standings. They are still long way behind the Yanlss--nir1e and one half games--but are not out of the race by any means.
 The only club that has shown anything like the class of the Ifi- dians for the past ten days is the Chicago White Sox Jimmy Dykes men have won six out of their eight eastern games, taking three series in succession.
 Johnny Allen, the big early sea- son disappointment of the Indians who was secured from the Yankees last winter, pitched five-hit ball yesterday aS the Indians Bhutout the As, 2 to 0. The Tigers lost to the Yankees, 6 to 2, mainly as e result of Goose Goslins two errors which allowed three runs to come iii
 The Senators were dropped to fifth place as the White Box won 9 to ' by splitting a double header with the st. Louis Browns, the Red Sox climbed Into fourth. The Browns snapped four game losing streak by taking the first game, 6 to g.. against Lefty Grove. The Sox wolf the finale, 5 to 1.
 Tn the National league, the Chi' cago Cubs increased their lead tt two games with c i0-inning 1 to c decision over the Boston Bees. Loi Warneke pitched four hit ball.
 The second place St. Louis Car dinals lost their second straight 6 to 2, to the Philadelphia Phillie as Dizzy Dean failed in his frs start since being struck by . lint drive Saturday. Fighting an uphil battle the New oYrk Giants defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates. to 6.
 The Brooklyn-C Cincinnati contesi was postponed.
 YESTERDAY HERO--Jack VII son, Boston Red Sox relief hurlej who won his own game with ilintt inning single that drove the win ming run home against St. Lotus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
MOORE HAS TWO HITS AS PILLS
 TOPCARDINALS
Homer By Norris Deciding BIOwDizzy Dean
 Chased

st. Louis, July 17--Jimrny Wil- sons surprising Phillies now setting Q dizzy pace in the National League, upset the Cardinals for the second straight time in the current series when they won this afternoon, 6-2. They knocked out the mighty Dizzy Dean in five innings, picked on the veteran Jesse Haines and otherwise played the part of Q pennaHlt con- tender instead of club that is try- ing to keep out of the cellar.
 Another clever piece of mana gerial strategy by Jimmy Wilson featured the victory for the Phillies. He removed Orville JorgenS as the starting pitcher when 1t seemed the lean right-hander was weakening under the terrific heat of the atfer- noon and called for Claude Passeau. The change in pitchers was just what the Phils needed, aS big Claude more than held out to the hnish and was the winner for the second straight day.
 Fourteen Hits For PhllIles
 The Cardinals gathered only eight hits while the Phils manufactured 14 against Dean, Haines and Rehrn.
 This was the second time the phillies had routed the mighty Dig zy. They finished him in three short innings back home c fortnight ago. and it was odd that Leo Norris, who knocked out Dizzy at Baker Bowl with Q home run, should break the string of ciphers this afternoon with another circuit smash.
 The two teams were scoreless for three innings and Dizzy thought he was playing some pitching strategy in the fourth when, with one out, Grace doubled to right and Chiozza was given an intentional walk. You see, Dizzy expected Nor- ris to dribble on infleld roller for O double play, but the Phils' shortstop foled his pitcher by leaning against Q fast ball and hitting home run of the right field pavilion. That was the pay-off drive for the Phils and the Knockout blow for the Cardinals.
 Tho Phillies scored of Dean again in the fifth, counting on Q single by Klein a walk to Camilli and Q single by Grace.
 Passeau Co the Rescue
 Jorgens gave no indications of al- lowing his lead to fade away, but when tho Cardinals put two runners on with one down in the fifth Wilson decided Q strong pitcher was needed. Durocher walked and Lynn King, batting for Dean, singled of Camilli's glove. Enter Passeau. T Moore famed and 8. Martin grounded to Camilli.
 The Phillies refused to be stopped regardless of Frisch's pitching change. Jesse Haines reported II the sixth. Norris doubled and scored on Passeaps safe bunt and Jessei wild throw. Then in the eight witt Flint RheIn curving 'em from tho hill, Sulik and J. Moore singled and Klein doubled to left for Q run.
 Tho Cardinals finished with two useless aces. Tn the seventh walks to Davis and Frisch and Q single by Mlze gave them 6 run and in the eighth, J. Martin, Medwick and Frisch smiled for their last score of the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
BOX SCORE

hit 'Jurges, stolen bases--cantwell, Moore. crlncos--Cantwoll, War noko 9, Hack. Double play-Jurgos to Cavarretta, Left on basos--B Bos- ton 10, Chicago 8. Bases on balls or Cantwell 2; off Warneke {. Strikcouts--l3y Cantwoll l; by War; neko G, Umplres--Stewart, Pnrman and Pinelll. TIme-2:30,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
RECS WRECK HILLS
 IN 6-1 VICTORY

Three hit ball pitched by Keeley and Began of the Recreations nine subdued the Chestnut Hill aggrega ton Gel last night at Fulton park The Paul Bernier-coached nine coasted through to victory behind the great hurling of these two fling CTS while Howie Loughlin, Jack Hy- land and Frankie Edmonds wielded powerful sticks for the winners to add to ease Of the victory.
 Leo Vaughan, starting hurler Tor the Hills, broke his finger early in the game when he stabbed at a hard line drive by McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Runs--PoWeI 2, GehrIg, DIMaR- glo. Lazzeri, Rogell. Walker. Er- rors--Goslin 2. Runs batted in--- Gehringer, DiMaggio. selklrk, Die Rogeli, DiMagglo. Walker. Burns, Dlckey. Sacriflces--Broaca, Rolfe. Double play--Gehringer to Rogell to Burns. Left on bases---New York 2, Detroit &. Bases on halls--Off Bridges 3 or Broaca 2. Strlkeouts-- By Bridges G: by Broaca 2. Umpires
 Hubbard. Summers and Johnson. griyna--1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Sweden's first air. baby was born recently in an ambulance plane. and before birth could be registered legal action was necessary to determine the official place Of birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Addition of tetraethyl lead to gasoline has cut the amount of fuel used in a big plane on c trans- Atlantic flight by as much as 25O gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
RUNS BATTED IN

To stop brakes from squeaking, run the car about 100 feet in sec- ond gear with the brakes firmly applied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YeStcrdny'H Results St Louis c, Boston ( (iirBt game) Boston ., bt. Louis (soconC gamo).
 New York B, Detroit 2. Cleveland q, Philadelphia Q. Chicago 2, Washington z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
TndnN,n Gnnlca

Detroit Rt New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington. St, Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Six years ago Italian commer- clal aviatoln lines em plOyed 66 airplanes: today. they use eb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeSterdny'H Results Philadelphia c, St, Louis 2. New York I, plttsburg C. Chicago l, Boston O., (Only games Bchedulod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
The Standing

TOdRy'a Games Boston nt Chicago. Philadelphia at St, Louis New York at PittsbiLrg, Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Runs---sulIk, Klein, Grace, Chl- oxSa, Norris ?, ]. Martin. Davis. Er: rors--Camllll, IfOInes. Huns batted Frisch, Two-base hlts--T, Moore 2, Grace. Norris, Klein; o,n H9mS Moer,r sun1o 10 SomcS to camrlI, Left on bGses--- Philadelphia i2, St. Louis 10: Bases on bails--off Jorgens 2: off J. Dean ?; 0ff Passcau ?; or Iaines l; off Rhem i. Strlkeouts--By Jorgens 2; by !. Dean 2; by Passeau 2; by Dean z In 41-3 innings; off Haines { in 2; off Rhem 2 in 2; of Jorgense 2 In { Ia; off PRsseau In ?13. Winning plteher-Jorgens. Losing pltcher---J, Dean. Umnires-Sears' Bniianfant and Klem. Time--2;lf'