davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Legal Notices
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

The City of Waterbury, Connecti-
 cut. offers for sale One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,6OO,-
 000.0O Relief Bonds. Sealed proposals. will. be received
 Thursday, November 12th, 1886, (at which time they will be opened in public at a meeting of the Board
 of Aldermen of said City). for the purchase of the following described
 i,5OO, ,o0o.o .oo Relief Bonds of the City
 of Waterbury of denomination of
 $l, 100000 each, dated November 1st, 1886, and payable $125,000.00 there-- of on the 1st day of November of
 each of the years 194o to 1851 in-
 nually on May 1st and November 1st. Bidders will be allowed to specify
 the rate of interest that the above
 described bonds shall bear in null tiples of. one-quarter of one per-
 Ge9tpm Coa go ssss 4 peF ner arnum ann the rate Principal and interest on the fore going described bonds to be payable
 In lawful money of the United States of America at the First Na-
 tional Bank of Boston, Massachu- setts.
 Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form, convertible into regis tered bonds at the option of the purchaser or holder thereof, Will be printed under the supervision of. and the signatures and seal thereon certified as to genuineness by the First National Bank of Boston, Mas-
 sachusetts, and their legality ap- proved by Messrs. Storey, Thorndike, | Palmer and Dodge of Boston, Mas-
 sachusetts, whose legal opinion will be furnished the purchaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said Bank where they may be inspected at any time.
 Bonds will be delivered to the
 purchaser on or about November
 18th, 1886. at the First National
 Bank of Boston. Massachusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the amount of the bid in words and numerals and shall be marked Proposals for Bonds" and address ed to John P. Fitzmaurlce, City Clerk, Waterbury, Connecticut and be accompanied by certified check payable to the order of the City Treasurer of the City of Waterbury for one percentum l%) of the par
 value of the bonds bid for. as a guarantee of good faith on the part
 No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can be accepted and the right to reject
 any and all bids Is reserved.
 A'!ssti SoHN P. r1rzMAuR1cE..
 10.2S.2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

REMOVAL SALE E-Entire stock dractically reduced for immediate disposal. Over 50 reconditioned Coal and Gas Stoves. Used Par Tor Suites. Dining Suites. .
 Bedroom Suites. and hundreds of ODD PIECES at give away prices. First COME-Best CHOICE SALE STARTS TODAY. ME- TROPOLITAN EXCHANGE FUR NTTURE MART, 392 So. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTUCUc nEF AnpTVCATI0N

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICAT1ON = Bonaventuro Zappone. of s57 South Main. St., Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an application dated oct , SSsn, mission for a Tavern Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 299 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Bonaventuro Zappone, of 3b7 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and Will be conducted by BOnaventurO Zap none, of 357 South Main St., Water bury, Conn, as permittee.
 BONAVENTURO ZAPPONE: . Dated Oct. 2Sth, 1936. 10-29-11-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

HABLOW EUH IAYLOE Jean Harlow has accepted an hon. ossx$ membership in the Interna- tI6naI Robert Taylor Fan Club. re- canf1v f,r-~---f-rl T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Anriounce5Taents
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST my passbook No. 125697 issued to me by The Water bury Savings Bank, hereby make application for a new one. Phyllis Varian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Merchandise
HouashOld Articles
What a valuel

What a Valuel
 8 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $15O
 18 Months to Pay
 Free Storage
 Free Delivery
 Free Set-Up
 These 3 rooms of furniture are something worthwhile buying. Every thing is included, such as, rugs, lamps, tables and even a radio. Listed below are the other big arti- cleS which are included.
 COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE LIVING ROOM COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT We doubt very much that you will be able to duplicate these 3 rooms for any less than $215. We are sure that once you see it you will be cas- fly convinced that 1t is an unusual value. It costs you nothing to look it over, and we are only too happy to show it to you. .,, 2 FREE COURTESY AUTOS" Just phone or write us and in a little while one of our 2 Courtesy Autos" will call for you to bring you to the store and take you back home again. You will not be under any obligation, whatsoever, even if you do not buy. Thousands of peo- pie have used our Courtesy Autos, and the service is yours for the asking.
 A L B E = R . T . s 266-268-27O-272-274 So. Main St. Waterbury
 286 s. Main (Used Stores) 43 Canal St. Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146. 4-3147 All Stores Open Wed. & Sat Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Pearl Lake Rd., Rms. .... SIS g Chase Pix. Ave-, Rms. .... SIP 116 N. Main, Rms, heated $50
 WALTER H. HART, Inc. 20 East Main St. Room 333
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

HAYWOOD AVE, 68 = Five large rooms and 1 small room, 3rd floor.
 All modern conveniences. Ina. 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

CLOVES TERRACE, 1O5-6 rooms. Duplex house. Call 3-98O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Look At These Prices The tremendous sale of new Stude- bakers makes it necessary to reduce prices so as to clean out our stock of Used Cars quickly. Was Now Stakeholder Sedan ..... $250 $l95 Oldsmobile Coupe ...... $250 $225 Stakeholder President. ... $350 $295 Buick Sedan .......... $35O $295 Nash Sedan .......... $395 $350 Marmon Sedan ......... $175 $ 95 Chevrolet Sedan ...... 5 75 $ 69 Ford Roadster .......... $110 5 99 Studebaker Sedan ...... $625 $595 Studebaker Roadster ... $195 $175 Studebaker Sedan coco. $875 $825 Pontiac Sedan .......... $245 Ford Tudor Sedan ..... SAYS Many Others, Trucks and Passenger Cars-As low as $l0. Down 20 Months to pay.
 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 Studebaker-G. M. o. Trucks
 397 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Waterbury 286 s. Main Used Stores) 43 Canal St. Phones 4-3144, 4-3145, 4-3146. 4-3147 All Stores Open Wed. & Sat Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place --Nice rooms. swimming pool all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod- crate pricea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Quickly Articles Into With Want Ad
Automobiles

Autos and Trua.. Fer Sale
Evening star., 1936-05-12
White Sox Promise Test.

HERE in Chicago the Nationals
- probably will be given as stiff
o test as they get in the West, with
the possible exception Of Cleveland.
The White Sox, despite their stand
ing at this time, always are q pretty
good ball club in the Spring. Jimmy
Dykes has the pitching and here and
there in the Chicago lineup there
are some good hitters. who figure to
make it tough during the current
three-gsme series.
Unless the Browns have reformed,
the going should be easier when the
Griffs invade st. Louis Friday and
Saturday, and unless the Tigers sue
ceed in sanding the track by Sunday
they, too. may discover that Bucky
Harris club is too tough. The Ma
tionals play three games in Detroit.
The last two stops on this trip, how
ever. may present added difficulties.
At this writing it begins to look as
though Cleveland and Boston are 60
ing to prove the toughest "home"
teams in the league. The Nationals
never have encountered much success
In Cleveland and so far this year
they've dropped three out Of four in
Boston.
If they live up to all the "ifs,"
though, it may not make great deal
Of difference In what park they're
playing in. Somehow, in base ball,
the best team manages to win most
of the time.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
SCOTT SHOOTS BEST
IN PISTOL TOURNEY

r oGER SCOTT was the high man
- at the opening Of the outdoor
pistol and rifle shooting season Of the
National Capital Rifle Club when he
fired 40 out Of q possible .450, in adj
dition to gaining the honor Of the first
perfect score in the 16-yard rifle fire.
All but two Of the a. competitors
who fired the Army As automatic pis-
tol qualified for the various grades Of
pistol civilian narksmen, John Duffy,
q newcomer, impressing with his i'm
provement. Duffy was third in the
first shoot, being nosed out for second
by Ed Moore.
. Club members will fire . small bore
rife match on the Camp eimms range
next Sunday. The course Of fire will
be 20 shots at so yards and 20 at 100
with the "a rifle, only metallic sights
to be used.
Scores:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
KEEN FINISHES MARK
SANDLOT LOOP TILTS
Premiers Win With Home Run in
18th-Heurichs, Feds, G. P. 0.
Rally to Triumph.

SENSATIONAL rallies by four teams
- marked the opening Of the weeks
sandlot base ball schedule yesterday
Heurich's Brewers, Government Print
ing Once, Government Printing Of
fice Federals and the Premiers all
coming from behind to score high
grade victories.
Although not associated with a
league, the Premier's Al triumph over
Columbians was the most spectacular,
the victory being recorded on Irving
Evry's home run with a mate on base
In the sixteenth inning.
Heurich overcame two-run deficit
by scoring three times in the ninth to
defeat the Union Printers, 6-5. in an
Industrial League game. 1t was the
third straigh win for the Brewers In
the loop Of which they were champions
last year. G. P. O.'s three runs in the
sixth broke tie with Works Progress
Administration, enabling it to win.
8-6, while @. P. o. Federals matched
a run Of Federal Communications in
the last inning to score, 80.
Other scores:
Bureau Of Engraving, S; Resettle-
ment Green Belts, 3.
Gulf, 4; Chestnut Farms, 4.
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, Is; A.
A. A., 3.
Hub Restaurant, 10; Troop F, Sd
Cavalry, 5.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
AMATEUR CHAMP
HAS CARD OF 152
Ninth Among Those Playing
at Hartford-Perry's 1873
Nations Low Score.

BY the Associated Press.
T AwsoN LITTLE, the stocky
SHOEMAKER, who was a double
winner of both the British and
- American amateur golf cham
pionships, will be among the missing
when the national open play begins in
June.
Playing at Hartford, Conn, yester-
day, the long driving Little failed to
clinch one Of the eight New England
berths, as he carded 77-75-152 for
the SO holes and saw six pros and two
amateurs pass him by.
The downfall Of Little was the most
astounding upset in the sectional quail
flying rounds that took place in all
parts Of the country. Other players
who have carved inches for themselves
In the golfing world also went down,
however. Leo Diegel, with 154, just
missed at Newtown Square, Pa, where
Joe Kirkwood, the trick-shot artist.
gave up the ghost after posting an 81
for the first round.
voigt Misses Out.
WILLIE MACFARLANE, 1928 ma
w tional open titlst; Jimmy Hines,
third ranking money winner In last
Winters campaigning, and George
Voigt, a Walker Cup player, all failed
TO qualify at New York. Harold (Jug)
McSpaden was on the outside with
Little.
Scotty Campbell, the former Cana
dian amateur champion, failed to
make an appearance at Portland.
Greg.
Max Marston, former national anna
teur champion, was named second all
ternate from the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania district after posting
7s-75-154, while Felix Serafin man.
aged to squeeze in with an aggregate
OF 153.
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, one Of
the best amateurs In the country, led
the qualifiers in the Omaha district,
and Johnny Revolta and Tommy Ar
mour finished in that order at Chicago
with 143 and las, respectively.
Burke Makes Grade.
Billy Burke, who won the open in
1882; Fred Haas, jr, of New Orleans,
runner-up in last years intercollegiate
play, and Maurice Mccarthy, jr., quail
ified at Cleveland, and Clarence Doser
gained the select circle at Buffalo,
N. Y. Morton Mccarthy qualified at
Richmond and Jack Muir ter at Dallas.
The best score for the 36-hole play
was turned in by an amateur, Sam
Perry, who walked in ahead of the
field at Birmingham, Ala, with card
of 69-6p-138.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
"POPPING@uz
orr" %']5i JitoH1!a: H,& II

of being bored with your surroundings.
Hardly do you get your bags unpacked
and before the old shaving brush gets
a chance to dry out, it's time to throw
everything back in your knapsack and
move again.
The 3-2-3-2-3 system which the
Nationals, f'rinstance, are using on this
current trip instead Of the old 4-3-4-
3-4 offense Is keeping the American
and National Leagues on the jump.
And while what's fair for one
team Is fair for another, don't
be surprised II some major
league manager doesn't pop of
next October and blame the
reason for his clubs failure on
the schedule.
Under the current system Of fitting
from town to town within the space
Of only . couple of weeks it is prac-
tically impossible for managers to spot
pitchers against certain opposition
and still keep them rotating. Bucky
Harris, for example, plans to use Buck
Newsom against the Browns Friday
and again next Tuesday at Detroit.
But II he does this he cannot
hope to send Buck back against
the Indians, who are to be met
next In . two-game series. And
Harris II anxious 70 settle .
score with the Tribe, too.
However, the new schedule has one
possible advantage In favor Of teams
like Washington's. The home stays
are considerably shorter. most Of them
around IL games, and they figure to
keep the stronger clubs like Cleve-
land, Boston and New York from put
ting ON "hot hands" in their own trick
parks and running up big winning
streaks.
They have 70 pack up and hit
the road too often not to reduce
the chances of this happening.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
-Four d. C.. Men Qualify Little s Failure in Open Z
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAdO.-Edwin Waling, 1881
Detroit. outpointed Dave Barry, 1884,
Springfield, III. (O.
QUINCY, nl.-Allen Matthews, 161,
st. Louis, knocked out Wild Bill
Thomas, ITO, Louisville, KY. (3).
SAN FRANCISCO. - Johnny d
eopa, 134, Sacramento. Calf, out
pointed Ted Cano, 135, San Fran
cisco (6).
NORTH BERGEN, N. J-Youne
Zazzarino. 1873, Jersey City, knocked
out Johnny Toomey, 1913, Newark
N. j., in the second round (10).
BALTIMORE.-Ben Brown, 100, At.
lanta, outpointed Joe Finnazzo, 1853
Baltimore U0).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Cecil Payne
1876, Louisville, outpointed Jimmy
Vaughn. 1875, Cleveland, Ohio (10.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
ST, ALBANS IN SHUT0UT
Carver Leads on TO Tennis Win
Over G. q. Freshmen.

With Fan Carver extending his su-
periority over scholastic netmen to
those of the Georgetown University
freshmen, st. Adams tennis team
blanked the Hilltop yearlings, TO.
yesterday on the courts at st. Adams.
Carver and Freleigh trimmed G. US
No. / and 2 racketers in both singles
and doubles.
Summaries:
Singles-Carver. defeated Kain. 6I3,
6-1: Freleigh defeated Owen. 6-3. 2-6.
6-2;. Beadles defeated Lee. 7-5. 60:
Brand defeated Donohue, 60. 6-2s
Nixon defeated OConnor 60. 6-s. Sc.
Doubles--Carver and Freleigh defeated
Kain and Owens. 60. IL 3: Beadles and
7-5.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

located at Virginia Beach, who tied
for last place In the Virginia sector
at Richmond and lost to Benny Low
ing Of Charlottesville on the third hole
Of q play-o6 at the Jefferson-Lake-
side Club. Down at Jacksonville,
Fla. Claggett Stevens, a Rockville lad
who also works at Congressional, also
failed to make the qualifying grade.
The most prominent failure Of the
day, however, was Lawson Little, 1884
and 1885 amateur champion. Lawson,
in his first big test as q pro, missed
qualifying at Hartford, Conn, by
three strokes with . 36-hole total Of
1872.
Among the former Washinetonians
who made the grade were Tommy
Armour and Tony Penna at Chicago
and Maurice ]. Mccarthy at Cleve-
land. Morton Mccarthy, Middle At
lantic amateur champion, won one Of
the three places at Richmond.
Scores made at Baltimore follow:
Ralph Beach, Baltimore, 70-71-141: ::
John Bass, Baltimore, 68-74-l42;
Robert T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, 72-
73-145; Leo Walper, Bethesda, Nd,
71-75-146; Rut Coffey, Winches.
ter, Va, 7o-76-146 Oost in play
on; Charles Pettijohn, amateur.
Georgetown University, 73-74-147:
Chf Spencer, Beaver Dam, 72-76-
148; Glenn Spencer, Baltimore, 72-
7e-14s; George Difenbaugh, indian
Spring. 73-75-148; G. T. McMaster.
Woodholme, 76-73-149; Levi Yoder.
Kenwood. amateur, 72-76-l4s;
Charles P. Betschler, Hillendale, TO
80-15o; Alex Milne. Baltimore c. c.,
79-71-150; Eddie Stevens, Manor.
75-76-151; Fred Mcleod, Columbia.
75-76-151; AL Treder, Manor, 70
72-151; Willie Schneider, Baltimore,
72-77-149: Bobby Brownell, Manor,
amateur, 8l-72-l53; Gene Larkin.
Woodmont, S1-74-155; Ivan H.
Gantz, Baltimore, s1-s3-164; Wal
ter Cunningham, Burning Tree, To-
88-156; Dave Thomson, Washington.
77-83-160; Frank Invernizzi, Balti-
more, s2-7s-160; Ross Beimschla,
Baltimore, 79-85-164; Hickman
Greene, amateur, Manor, 85-83-l6s.
No cards: Jimmie Roche, Baltimore:
Andrew Gibson. Baltimore, "a; James
Flattery, Baltimore, 7s: John Fulton,
amateur, Baltimore, 80; Donald Mil
len, Baltimore. amateur, "a.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
KASKE LOFT IS WINNER

After being In the air for hours
and IS minutes, bird from the loft
Of Harry Kaske won the 325-mile race
Of the D. c. Racing Pigeon Club from
Bristol, Tenn. Another Of Kaske's
pigeons finished third.
Following b the average speed
shown in yards per minute Of the
first return to each loft. the frst
three being diploma winners:
Kaske. IL 1,ooz;2o; Hi1son. 1.00005.7s:
Rupert 70 Hile. 99247 Norwood,
S5s.s2: 1ethssds Oft s5o1oi Easls Loft
s3s To- Ruddineton. s27.1o; Ellis, day re.
port; McDermott, no report; Sunset Loft,
no report; Rowe, no report.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

~ HICAGO, May 12.-The Last
couple of ball games played
by the Nationals have re-
~ suited IN q revelation within
the ranks Of the club as concerns joey
Kuhel, the fancy-fielding first base
man whose introductions always were
let got at just that. Joe hasn't given
base ball folk much to talk about
during the last couple Of years, out
side Of his high standard Of defensive
play. But in a dogged, unsensational
way, he now promises to remedy the
situation.
OF course, Joe has socked q couple
Of home runs in his last two games,
both of left-handed pitchers, and
they were sensational.
He made it pretty uncomfort-
able for Rube Walberg when he
crashed four-base smack in q
Red Sox victory last week, and
the next day he broke the BOs-
tons heart BY knocking one of
Lefty Groves pitches out Of the
lot.
These were feats Of measurable
brilliance, but hardly responsible for
all Of the reason why even his own
mates are beginning to raise the esti-
mate on Kuhels offensive value.
The big reason Is tucked away In
cold, agate figures and under q COL
un1n 50 often overlooked-runs batted
In.
Nobody can get excited over .
.268 batting average like Joe's,
but II what hits he does make
drive across plenty Of runs
there will be no long and loud
cQmnIainfa.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
PeIey Wins Goinx Away.

Petey Wins Going Away.
SARRoN, however, appeared fresh
and answered Miller with q pun
ishing head attack. Finishing strongly
but content to dance away from Fred
dy's wild Sunday socks and rest on his
early lead. petey popped Miller lightly
but numerously to gain N even fif-
teenth round.
The preliminary punching was tor
rid throughout. In . six-round semi
flnal which followed the main event
Jose Santos. Portuguese featherweight,
cracked out . decision over Baby
Manuel Of Cuba.
Meyer Rowan, colored lightweight
champion Of New York, scored the
only knockout on the card, putting
Andy Bundy, colored champion Of the
Pacific Coast, to sleep after 2 minutes
and so seconds Of the fourth round.
Another dx-rounder saw Bobby
Dean, Philadelphia featherweight. earn
. decision over Sammy Ansott Of New
York, while the opening four-round
scrap found stumpy Jacobs, Virginia
lightweight, gaining the nod over Ray
Ingram, . local product.
In Q pair Of amateur battles, Buster
Miller outpointed Joe Pietro in . fy-
weight encounter and Danny and
Charley Pietro, 60-pounders, fought .
well received no-decision contest.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Baseball
Continued From Fourteenth Page }

may furnish an inkling Of where the
Griffmen are going to finish. They've
spent nearly Q month squaring away
now, and by this time they should be-
gin to improve steadily. The new
and youthful cogs should begin to
At smoothly in the running Of the
club.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Ssrron's Condition Tells.

ssrron's Condition Tells.
roth boys sought to wrestle each
other OF balance In the eleventh
and twelfth rounds, which were even.
Both pumped equally telling blows,
but apparently saron was in the
best condition Of his fighting days,
for he failed to show any sign Of
distress.
Realizing he WAS ahead and needed
but one round to assure him the
championship, Petey gave the firing
Miller . merciless trimming In the
thirteenth session. After taking Q stiff
left to the tummy, Sarron staggered
Freddy with . hard right to the jaw
followed by . left to the same spot.
As Miller clung like . 1eech to the
failing Sarron, Petey missed with both
fists when he needed but one solid
smash to put Freddy on the canvas.
Miller, after absorbing another left to
the mouth, was holding on desperately
ct the bell.
Making . courageous effort to re-
tain his title. Miller found an elusive
target in Sarron when he tried to
reach the Alabama Ak for q knockout
blow In the last two rounds.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
CANzONER| RANKS
AMONG RING ELITE
No StNist, but Hard, Tough
Scrapper-Eastman's Legs
Bear Olympic Hope.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

b1 GhANxLAND hlCE.
TN THE delayed wake Of the recent
Canzonert-McLarnin scramble, q
few correspondents want to know
L how Canzoneri ranks with the
best lightweights Of all time-Mc-
Aulif1e, Cans, Leonard, Bat Nelson,
etc.
This is one of those impossible de-
bates. Tony isn't the artist Cans or
Leonard happened to be, but he Is al
most as tough and as durable as Mel
son, the battling Dane, and he GER
tainIy Is as keen and as game as any
man that ever walked into a ring.
Canzoneri's place Is among the
classier champions. He rates with
those around the top.
Quickness vs.. Speed.
IT is still question as to how much
one should care to pay for a bad
beating Jimmy McLarnin collected
more than $4,000 for his last start,
but he has been around too long to
absorb many more of these jolting eve
nings.
A correspondent wishes to know how
a yourg fellow Of 2S could slip as Me-
Larnin has, especially in the wake Of
clean living. The answer is IL or 13
years in ring action. The old ref1exes
no longer operate at the same speed.
The message to the muscles Is much
slower and the operation Of the muscles
loses the old snap.
A young fellow by the name OF
Ben Eastman proved again over the
week end that both legs still are
hanging on. It has been long,
long time since the United States has
bagged an Olympic 1,500-meter run,
but it is going to take large patch
of running to head of the Stanford
star in the next set of games.
Cards Team to Beat.
A FTER a months headway the
= Cardinals still stand out as the
team to beat in the older league. They
are getting the pitching needed to
keep on winning and they still have
the speed and the punch.
A recheck in the American League
finds the Yankees stronger than they
appeared to be, with Red sox pitch
ing uncertain outside Of Ferrell and
Grove. And not even Ferren and
Grove can carry the entire staff.
At least the Giants have no idea
up to date Of blowing any 10-game
lead this season. You have to get
q 10-game lead before you can blow
one.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
WOMEN IN GOLF EVENT.

The first ladies' tournament in the
history Of Argyle Golf Club was to be
held today, a blind bogey being the
event. Henceforth, every Tuesday will
be ladies' day at the club.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Southeast Loop
Season Records.

Season Records
Hisn team sets-ouality Shop. 1.710;
Brinkieys. 1.706:
HiSh indiyidual sets-Mccarty. 412;
Sheehy. 405; Doyle. 401.
High individual games-Sheehy, 1877;
Coleman 100
High ayerages-sheehy: 1920; Gueth-
ler. 114.3o;. Mccarty, 111.bs.
Doyle. ~.
High spares-ouethlsr. 220: Cross.
1o4i Brown. 1Se.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Dunn and Fernald aided the Rit5en-
berg brothers yesterday In carrying
Dewitt Schools tennis team to q 30
victory over the Montgomery-Blair
netmtn