davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Exchanges Stolen
 Coat For Liquor

James Murphy, of 1SS State street, Hartford, who bartered . stolen 0vercoat for 50 cents and . pint of liquor, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge John r. McGrath in city court today. Murphy, 50, was arrested Friday by Detective Edward McElligOtt and Sergeant Henry Johnson.
 Detective McElligott told Judge McGrath that Murphy admitted the theft of the coat from the home of Samuel Freed- man, 22 Newell place, and point cd out the place in Ansonia yes- terday where he had made the transaction. The coat was re- covered, together with . zipper jacket whose owner has not yet been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Kriegler Held
 Under Big Bond

Joseph Kriesler, peddlsr, Ss, 2ee Cooke street, was held at police headquarters early under S5,0O0 bond this afternoon on . charge of criminal assault. Kriegler was arrested by Ra- trolmen Patrick MoyIan and Fred Hickey of the vice squad and will be arraigned before Judge John r. McGFath In city court tomorrow morning. If he valves examination he will Dc bound over to the April term of superior court, inasmuch as his alleged effense is punishable by . states prison term.
 Police say he admits the charge. The complaining wit. ness in the case Is . IA year old girl, who according to police, identified Ziegler on the street prior to his arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
FLORENCE STONE
 GRANTED $52l.5O

An agreement between the Matta. tuck Mfg. Go. and Florence Stone of 25 Robbins street, approved in compensation court by Commis- sioner James M. Lynch this morn- ing, provides for payment of $52l.50 to the claimant. The agreement pro- vides for payment of $7.45 weekly for 70 weeks.
 While at work Sept. 6, 1885, the claimant suffered a disabling injury which resulted in the loss of 40 per cent of the use of her right hand.
 The following agreements were also approved today: Edward and Helen Tracy of 143 Columbia bc;.'c. ward and Rose A. Roland of t.le same address, infection of the left hand, $8.ll weekly beginning Jan. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
LONGEVITY IS TRAIT

Fort Dodge, Ia. (UP)-Longevity is Q trait of the Brechwald family. J. A. Brechfald, Q Fort Dodge job- Der, has c grandfather 08. His father is 70. His maternal grand mother is o8. Family records show his great-grandfather lived to be 108, and his great-great-grand- father, Il2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
CHECKED ALL VESSELS

Washington, Feb. 3-(UP)--The navy department checked all vessels in the Caribbean area today after receiving rumors that 6 submarine was in distress off Panama. Navy officials said no submarine now In commission is numbered "S-55," the name given in the rumors. They ad- vanced the slight possibility that the distress report might have come from Q commercial airplane using the radio call letters S-56.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
DORMIToRY BURNED

Los Angeles, Feb. 3-(UP)-Fire destroyed Q workmen's dormitory at Parker dam on the Colorado river today, killing at least eight persons. according to word sent to headquar- ters of the Southern California met ropolitan water district.
 The dam is being constructed by the water district as unit of the Colorado river aqueduct project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Waterbury has been chosen with several other cities in the state lil which public hearings sponsored by the temporary state commission to study financial responsibility laws will be held. The first of the hear ings, to which the public has been invited, was scheduled for this af- ternoon in the hall of the House of Representatives at the state capitol.
 Members of the commission are Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Mi- chael "A. Connor, Superior Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Church. Of Blessed Sacrament
 To ObserUe SiLUer Jubilee
Father Morrison Makes Formal Announcement
 of 18th Anniversary

In his annual report read ct the masses yesterday at the church of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Ed- ward Morrison, pastor, called atten- ton of parishioners to the fact that 19S6 is the Silver Jubilee anniver- sary of the Robbins street church. The church was dedicated on Mo- vember 90, 1911, after months of planning and preparation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Wallingford d Major
 May Outline Plans
 At Legion Meeting
Here Tomorrow Units Membership Drive Four Months Ahead of Last Years Registration

Major Bernard J. Lindauer of WaIlingford, 2nd District chairman of the Sons of the American Legion committee. will speak to members of Corp. COyle post No. 1 at tomor- row evenings regular meeting. He will urge members of the Legion to sponsor the formation of a squad ron of the Sons of the Legion in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
STRING ENSEMBLE
 GIVES Y CONCERT

The WPA String ensemble will present the sixth in @ series of Music Appreciation Hours" ct the central "" community forum to- night, from 8 to Q o'clock.
 A program of real interest to those interested in real music has been arranged by Director Pace, leader of the ensemble. Included in the program are the following selections:
 Overture, "zampa" ..... P. Harold Valse. Op. 64, No. 2 ........ Chopin Kanennoi-Ostrow ..............
 ............... Anton Rubenstein Hejre Kati A......,,. Jerio Hubay Nocturne. Reginald De Koven Puludi in c Minor ...........
 .......,....,. Serge Rachmaninoff
 A request program has been sug- gested and will be held ct 6 future date. The musicales are open to all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
MARRIAGE INVENTIONS

Edward Boulanger, 7T Clearview street; Catherine Plourde, 6l7 North Main street.
 Richard Deschenes, 70l South Main street; Alice Collette, l60 South Elm streeet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
HOSPITAL UNIT
 MEETS TUESDAY
Bishop to Preside at St. Mary's 26th Annual
 Conference Here

The 26th annual meeting of the St. Marys Hospital Corporation will be held tomorrow afternoon at the hospital. Most Rev. Maurice F. Mc- Auliffe. D. D., bishop of the Hart-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
SCHOOL CLOSED.

Blue Eye, Mo. Feb. 3-(UP)-The school remained closed today be- cause of an epidemic of pink eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Preston, England. has closed down It's street car lines, and is offering the cars for sale ct $76 and sio0 each.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Barney Welsh is carrying on in
the National Clay Court champion
ships at River Forest, ILL.,, while
Gilbert Hunt is the favorite to
succeed "Our Barney" in the Penn
Sylvania State singles at Haver-
ford, Pa.
Hunt gained the third round
yesterday when he defeated Peter
Blanchard, Orange N. j., 6-3,
rs, and then eliminated Ellwood
K. Snyder, Lancaster. Pa, 60,
6-3. Gilbert swept three games
from Blanchard to VIGOROUSLY
conclude a match halted by rain
Monday.
The women's District singles
saw the top seeded players ad-
vance with the minimum of trou-
BILE yesterday. Edith Clarke dis
posed of Florence Black, 60,
81. while Mary CooteS. defend
ing champ, toppled Margaret But
Ter. 60, 6-1.
Edith McCulloch and Mrs.
Nathan Wyeth accounted for the
tournaments first upSetS. Miss
McCulloch surprised Anne Will
liams, seeded No. 7, 60, 53,
while Mrs. Wyeth vanquished
Anne Dayette, seeded No. 8, with
the same ease, 6-4, 60.
The two upsetters will be closely
watched today. Mrs. Wyeth op.
poses Sara Moore, seeded No. 8
and Miss Culloch battles Edith
Clarke, tournament favorite.
The women's doubles get under
way at o'clock.
Allie Rates at Top
Allie Ritzenberg, who believes
himself to be the city's best net.
man outside of his brother, Nate
will have a chance to prove it in
the current city junior tourna.
ment.
Allie isn't the only one who
thinks as he does, for he has been
seeded No. /, with Harry March,
Tech, No. 2; Charlie Charming
Central, No. 3, and Johnny Hatch
Western, No. 4. Bill Zeller is tops
in the boys event with Leonard
Sokol second.
Edith Clarke and Tom Markey
gained the city's mixed doubles
semifinals by trimming Christine
Gawne and Allen Reed, 60, 6-1
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
BoWIers Active
As Honey Sets
Loop Records

Bowling may be winter sport
to a great number Of people, but
there are a large number Of "die-
hards" who find it as much fun
in the summer months.
Over at N. E. Temple there is a
sixteen team mixed doubles league
going full blast on Wednesdays,
while the Internal Revenue Sum-
mer Doubles loop is burning up
the Rosslyn alleys on Thursdays.
George "Pearly Teeth" Honey
sparkled last week in the Temple
Mixed Doubles League with 381
record set and 158 record game.
Georges brilliant shooting per
mitted him and his partner, Kay
Burns, to knock Edith Clark and
Harry Brown out of the leagues
lead by taking three games.
Now three teams are tied at the
top, Cudmore and Miller, Dugan
and Hauser, and Qhgley and
Mischou. Betty Dugan and Ernie
Hauser gained the high place by
whitewashing Mildred Miskelly
and AL Calvagno, Ernie starring
with 1873 game and 1854 set.
Richardson and Eliff are setting
the pace in the Internal Revenue
League, three games ahead Of K.
Ke1lv and, Hnlkannn STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Detton Engages
Old Rivals

Dapper Dean Detton is expected
to hit a new high in competitive
spirit here tomorrow night when
he wrestles Chief Little Wolf in
the one-fall finish feature of Joe
Turner's five star wrestling show
at Griffith Stadium.
Normally smooth working and
scientific il mat matches here, Det-
ton engages in Little Wolf, an old
and bitter rival whose refusal of
wholesale challenges directed his
way by Detton on the Pacific
Coast a year ago, aroused Dean
to a fighting pitch.
Four schedule 30-minute
matches bring together Ralph
Garibaldl US. Abe Coleman, Hank
Barber VS.. Dick Powell, Jack Dono-
van VS.. Jean Ledeaux and Cliff
Olson VS.. George Lenihan.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Kirk Miller SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
he's just got to be all the time
taking out on someone - and it
might as we'll be him.
One day out at the Meadow
brook Club when the Colonel was
manning the amplifiers during
very celebrated equestrian event,
and the Sergeant was catching
plenty of verbal abuse from the
Colonel, I inquired of this lovable
enlisted man how he could stand
the fire and birthstone in which
Colonel Scott dealt so artistically.
cav, he don't mean nOthin'
by it," rejOined ReardOn, "he's
got to be cuSsin' somebody and
me and General Kroner is the
OnlieSt ones around here he
dareS cuSs and he NEVER CusseS
the General in public"
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Weirner Meets
Burndn Monday

One Of the heavyweight boxing
epics Of the year was assured for
Griffith Stadium this morning
when Dutch Weimer, sensational
California lad, was signed to box
Clarence "Red" Burman, blue rib
bon protege of Jack Dempsey, over
a scheduled ten-round distance
Monday night.
Accompanied by manager Jack
Laken, Weimer arrived here late
yesterday but failed to accept
terms until going into a final
huddle with matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn today.
Only 81 years old and weighing
200 pounds, Weimer scored none
title wins over both Max Rosen-
bloom and Bob Olin when they
were in possession of the world
light heavyweight title and also
has defeated Gorilla Jones and
Babe Risko. Recently he lost a
split decision to John Henry
Lewis.
Burman this past winter scored
spectacularly over Jack Kearns'
widely ballyhooed protege, Hank
Bath, and more recently knocked
out Buddy Knox, three-time
conqueror of Joe Lippa.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
PennCrewCodCh
PiCksCorne||
For Regatta

POUGHKEEPSIE,. N. Y, June
17.-Rusty Callow, Pennsylvania
coach, today picked Cornell to
win the varsity race here next
Monday with Washington second
and California third.
"Navy is the dark horse Of
the race" stated CaIlOw. my
own crew lacks the power to be
in the running for four miles,
but / think they can finish
fifth with Columbia next and
Syracuse last.
Cornell has weight, speed
and experience. Their superior
power should win for them.
Callow'S prediction seemed jus
titled by the big red crews trial
yesterday. Cornell was clocked in
9:28 for the last two miles which
is the fastest time seen here 50
far.
Syracuse narrowly escaped
Swamping near the two-mile mark
when caught in the backwash Of
a steamer. The shell was lifted
high in the air and for moment
threatened to break in the middle.
Larry Wells. No. 2 man, Of
Syracuse, is lost for the regatta
with lame back. He has been
replaced with Barnhart from the
Jayvee shell. This exhausts the
Syracuse substitute list.
washington, California and
Pennsylvania had leisurely drills.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Congressional
Wins Title

Congressional Country Club to-
day wrested the first team cham
pionship of the Women's District
Golf Association from Chevy Chase
Club, finishing with 81 points to
351a points for last years cham
pionS.
Chevy Chase defeated Congress
sional, 6 to 3, in yesterdays clos
ing matches at Manor Club, but
Congressional had entered the
match with 51a point lead over
the second place Chevy Chase
team.
Members of the title winning
team are Helen Dettweiler, Mrs.
w. r. Bush, Mrs. Roland R. Mac
Kenzie, captain: Mrs. j. o. Rhyme,
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall and Mrs. Elsie
Haynes.
Beaver Dam successfully de-
Tended its second team laurels.
finishing with 38 points to edge
out Columbia by a point. Mem
berS of the Beaver Dam team
are Mrs. Ora Emge, Mrs. c. E.
Purdy, Mrs. A. w. Tucker, cap
tain; Mrs. r. c. Mitchell, Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, Mrs. R. E.
Zuber and Mrs. N. ]. Waldron.
Congressional walked off with
the third team championship.
running up a total Of IS points.
Team members are Mrs. r. L.
Lewis, Mrs. v. A. Velte, Mrs. o.
r. Folsom-Jones, Mrs. o. G.. Elble,
captain; Mrs. c. T. Penn and
Mrs. w. L. Rice.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, presi-
dent, Women'S District Golf AS
sociation, presented the trophies
to winning team captains.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Bug|ers Warn
Golfers Tagging
InC|ubTourney
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Iaxity of golfers in tomorrow's
tournaments marking This Is
Your Club" day at the Congress
sionaI Country Club will draw
sharp warnings from buglers sta.
toned on the course, so states a
message from the committee in
charge.
Should it be necessary for a Sec
ond blast by the bugler, the golf
ers will be penalized stroke and
distance. And should they fail
to heed this second warning they
risk disqualification and may have
to appeal to Congress for redress.
early Birds" Events Arranged
Realizing that several members
will hurry to the course before the
dew has disappeared. the commit
tee has arranged EARLY Birds"
tournaments for men and women,
trophies having been donated by
Robert P. Smith, club president.
The headline golf attraction in
the afternoon is the mixed Scotch
foursome in which every contest
ant must be costumed. Added
golf events are pitching, putting
and driving, it being noted that
a shanking and clubbing contest
would be added.
The day will not be given over
to golf alone, the committee hav-
ing arranged a varied program
that should suit the tastes Of
every member.
Variety Of Events
There'll be a kiddie carnival, a
beach fashion parade, tennis tour
Red Cross life-saving ex'
hibition, diving and swimming
contests, a Boy Scout display (Bill
heatedly denies he'll play
o Boy Scout role), barbecue lunch
con with all the trimmings, a base
ball game from which big league
scouts have been barred as they
might be killed by wild pitches).
horseshoe pitching, supper, dinner
dance, movies and an old-faSh-
Ioned July Fourth fireworks dis
play. /
Some 500 members are expected
to take part in the gala affair.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Boat Club Eyes
Big Season

Potomac Boat Club have their
eyes peeled for big season this
summer what with the plant in
readiness for events and the mem
bership ready for big things.
The officers of the club this
year include George A. Herman,
president and chairman of the
board; Charles j. EiSenstein, vice
president; G. J. Lawler, secretary;
James w. Burch, treasurer: Will
liam Stewart, captain. and r.
Duncan, lieutenant.
The board of governors COM
prise E. L. Millar, Charles j.
Eisenstein, ]. w. Belt. G. j. Law
Ter, E. C. Warren, C. H. Cox, j.
w. Burch and E. M. McHay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
GULLI YOUNG RANK TOP AMONG T. S. WOMEN BOWLERS
and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Thomas ID. "Jim" Harden, who'll
take in the Schmeling- Louis bout
tomorrow night, and Win RObey
shared the grand total of six hard.
heads on their recent fishing trip
-. Johnny COOle was taken sea.
sick on a fishing trip to the
"GOOses" others in the party
were Richie Bauer, Joe Turner
and Mrs. Turner, Ralph MurdOck,
George Bond and Mrs. Bond, and
George King his fractured el.
bow won't keep Goldie Ahearn
from attending the Schmeling.
Louis tilt e. C. B. Duganne's new
game, Target Golf" will be in,
stalled on the practice putting
course at East Potomac Park to,
night.
Francis LagamOre says Rip Rad,
cliff, White Sox outfielder, is one
of the most improved players in
the majors and Raymond Hazel,
Compton, Md, believes the &C.
QUESTION of Ben Chapman will
keep the Griffmen in the first
division Jimmy Fleming and Ed.
die Edwards favor Joe Louis over
Max Schmeling Ernie Riedel,
New York canOeist, appears a
cinch for the U. S. Olympic team.
Bernie Daniels will be in charge
of the boxing bouts headlining to-
nights program at the st. Alloy.
sius Church garden party Mrs.
Jean S. Jones, veteran Richmond
player, defeated Mrs. Charlotte S.
Stern, Army and Navy Country
Club. 2 and 1, in yesterdays first
round of the Virginia golf cham.
piOnship at Newport News. Mrs.
7. ]. Johnston, also of the Army
and Navy Club, lost to Miss E. Ell
ton Weaver, Newport News, 3 and
2. Al Dintamin, Sammy Sweet
and joey Green, local boxers, fill
preliminary roles for tOnight's
Jimmy Jones-Ken Overlin bout in
OriOle Park, Baltimore. Al Pow
ell went hitless in four times in
his debut with the Yankees
against Cleveland yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Ida Simmons
Gets No. |
Position
BY GINO SINH

Blond, buXom Ida summons,
Norfolk's cold-blooded duckpin
wizard, may be the nations out
standing feminine walloper Of the
small naples, but her two near
est and most potent rivals are
from Washington, the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress wom-
ems rankings for the 1885 sea-
son show.
Lorraine Gulli, who until Sim
mons climbed into the drivers
seat almost overnight two years
ago, was the No. U. S. bowler for
umpteenth years, remains 1da's
chief competitor, having averaged
115-305 for 356 games against the
Norfolk'S bouncing beauty's phe-
nomenal 1929 for 379 games.
Snugly esconched in third
place, well ahead of the next
star, is the veteran Lucille Young,
the Districts Miracle Woman
of the Drives" Lucille, always q
fine bowler, after 10 years Of
hard work finally became a great
one, averaging 1929 for 342
games, besides winning the ma
tional alleventS.
Galt's Pride and Joy
Blanche Wootton, Gait Davis
pride and joy ION the bowling al
leys, of course), copped washing
tons third position in the first
10, when her 110-112 for 202
games was enough to give her
eighth ranking.
Polly Shugrue placed eighteenth
and Evelyn Ellis. twentieth, Cath
crime Quigley is twenty-first, Rena
Levy, twenty-second and Evelyn
Ream, twenty-sixth. That's eight
D. c. girls in the first 80 which
considered in the light of the amaz-
ing spread of duckpins along the
Atlantic Coast from Georgia to
Massachusetts, isn't bad at all.
Hartford, Conn.,, tied Washing
ton with eight, Rose Simmons top
ping their field with seventh rat
ing. Baltimore and Norfolk have
four each and Richmond, three.
Simmons Achievement
To establish her claims on top
honorS, Miss Simmons won the
Chesapeake and GULL Sweepstakes,
set a new worlds match game,
20-game record at Atlanta of 240l
and led three leagues, the South
Atlantic Ladies League with 1919
for SO games; Business Women'S
League with 1882 for 81 games
and the Norfolk Ladies League
with 1852 for 81 games.
Lorraine Gulli'S most diStinc-
tive achievement was winning the
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes by amassing los pins
in the last five boxes, an achieve
ment almost without parallel in
duckpin annals. The rankings:
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Art Miller, catcher.
They didn't know a great deal
about this boy when he reported
for baseball practice at Roosevelt
High School last April.
But Art showed he could catch
even though he was not a Muddy"
Ruel, a Bill Dickey or a Mickey
Cochrane.
However, the old bugaboo-ad-
viSory reports - halted Miller
shortly after he had gotten in
stride. The result, he had to spend
the remainder of the season on
the side lines.
Art will be back next year and
should take that much worry off
the mind of Coach Herman Lift
man.
CTomorrow-Paul Kober, East
ern High SCHOOL,
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

Holding the center ring locally
is the Women's District singles
tournament at Columbia Country
Club which swings into the
quarter-finals today with several
cracking matches, especially the
one which brings two seeded play
ers together, Mary Ryan seeded
No. 4, and Grace Parker, seeded
No. 5.
At Edgemoor Tennis Club two
tournaments are in progress. To
day saw the City of Washington
Junior and Boys championships
open while the City of Washing
ton Mixed Doubles reached the
semi final round.
Two out-of-town tournaments
are kept before local eyes by the
presence of two Of its flaShieSt
performers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Yale Pitcher Beats
Harvard in Tenth

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June II.
Pitcher Ted Horton, of Yale, yes
terday won his own game as he
singled in the tenth inning to
send across the run that beat
Harvard, 81, before a com.
mencement day crowd of nearly
1000. The battle, an Eastern
intercollegiate affair, was the
first in the annual series between
the Blue and Crimson.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Women Golfers PLAY
For TschiffeIy Trophy

Women members of the Wash
ingtonington Golf and Country
Club today began play in the
first 18 holes of the 36-hole
handicap tournament for the
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely Trophy.
The final 18 holes are listed to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Dismer, MCGdnn
Birds Score

Dismer and McGann loft won
the ninth Old Bird Series race
of the National Capital Racing
Pigeon Concourse when its first,
second and third return placed
ahead of 1853 birds from Is lofts
in a 61O-mile race from Alfalfa,
Ala. Returns, first five being
diploma winners:
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Insect Tits Wanted

Brookland Senators seek games
with insect teams. Call Joe Pen
der, Decatur 3724-J, between 6
and s p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Midget Foes Desired

The Jesse Theater Midgets are
on the lookout for games. Phone
North $685..
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
SECOND TEN
THIRD TEN

HONOR ROLL
Helen BOres, Hartford, Conn.
Dorothy Lawson, Richmond, Va.
Naomi Zimmerman, Baltimore, Md.
Alice Lucas, Baltimore, Md.
Rose Quinn. Bridgeport, Conn.
Lois ClOptOn, Richmond. Va.
Evelyn Brose, Baltimore, Md.
Rose O'Neil, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Divers Net Journeys
Keep D. C.. Fans Alert
Bv GINo SINH

With tournaments to the right Of them tournaments to the
left them front and rear Washington tennis
players and fans feel like the faramed six Hundred
Balakava.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At San Diego II. III. +.
Oakland 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 %
San Diego. % l. x-l6 1! 1
Batteries-DOugIes, Olds. Kuikendall,
Serventi and Kies, Hartje. Hebert and
Desautels.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS
sOuUUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville II. III. K.
Little Rock ...... 2O4 $50 2OS-17 22 l
Nashville ......a. OOl $50 21O-1O is 1
Wistern, Hanson, Barnes and O'Malley.
At Knoxville r. HE.
Birming gham ...... 100 OOOIO1O-2 o
Knoxville ...... 600 231 lOx-7 12 0
Batteries-DarrOw and Sueme; Moon
and Mueller.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

BIueges Seek
The Ossie Bluege baseball team
is looking for games with strong
Pee Wee teams. Call Atlantic 3241.