davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31

pated in the courts deliberations for
the last time today were Justices
George G, Butte, San Francisco; James
G. vickers. Taylor Island, Md. and
John Hull, Bloomfield, Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Murphy, United States high commits
sioner to the islands. Justice Leonard
s. Goddard, who resigned recently, is
en- route to the United States.
The other Americans who partici-
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Division Post, No. 20, American Le-
gion, Broadmoor Hotel, 10 pm.
Lecture, League for Larger Lie.
l4l4 Sixteenth street, 3 pm.
Dance, American Legion Post. No.
80, Hamilton Hotel, . pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
FUND GIVEN
CLEVELAND HALL
Hopkins to AlIot $115,O0
for Repairs. to G. o. P.
Meeting Place.

BY the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins announced late
yesterday he would allot $ll5,000 Of
w. p. A. funds to renovate The Cleve~
land Public Auditorium where the Re-
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No. 2. In
dependent Order Of Rechabites, naval
Lodge Hail, Fourth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, pm.
$ Ceremonial, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, G. A. r., Raleigh Hotel,
3 pm.
( Dance. Georgetown University Law
School, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
{ Dinner, University Of Virginia
alumni, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Epping Forest Club, Broad
moor Hotel, 10 pm.
Bingo party, Moose Hall, 14l4 I
street, pm.
!. Bingo party. Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, $3.50
pm.
: Reception and dance, Maryland State
Society, Kennedy Warren, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. California State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Tea and card party. Washington
Retreat House, 1000 Hardwood road
northeast, pm.
! Tea dance, University Club, S pm.
Concert, Rupert Home, 21OO Good
Hope road southeast, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Washington Story League.
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, 8 pm.
/ Reception, Rhode Island State So
! ciety, 1927 New Hampshire avenue,
! $50 pm.
T Dinner, Federal Schoolmen's Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
/ Dinner and reception, G. A. R.,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner. employees of the Federal
Trade Commission, Carlton Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting and banquet, Rensselaer,
Alumni Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 pm.
4 BANQUET. Washington Board Of
Trade, Mayaower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance and buffet supper, Second
Evening star., 1936-01-31

President Manuel Quezon announced
the appointment Of Judge Pedro Con-
cepcion, former jurist Of the Manila
Court Of the First Instance, as presi-
dent OF the new Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Rickety Taxis Banned.
Turkey may ban rickety taxis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
PLATES MILLS IN
 POMERAUC LOOP

The Platts Mills Community As. sociation baseball team will open their season Sunday afternoon when they will play Bethany on the Bristol Company field, in platts Mills. The community team has joined the Pomeraug League and will play a league game Sunday afternoon either on their home field or away. This marks the first time Platts Mills has been in league play and they except to make c fair showing. The team is also booking games for Tuesday and Thursday nights with other organized teams
 Gus Metz is coaching again this year and has had his charges prac- ticing twice @ week for the last three weeks. It is his intention to keep an eighteen man squad ready for play throughout the season and as this quota is not filled anyone in the community interested is invited to try out.
 Sunday will mark the first ap- pearance of the team in the new uniforms. An all gray suit with gar- net trim has been chosen with the garnet cap and socks. The Platts Mills team is now as well equipped as any team in the city.
 Baseball is well supported in Platts Mills and whether the regu- lar team or the old timers play a good crowd Is always in evidence,
 The game Sunday will start at 2:30 ?. m. E. D. s. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Boston
 Baseball BMSSingS
BY FRANK MURPHY
United Press Staff COrrespondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent) Boston, May 22 - (UP) - Wes- ley Cheek Terrell, who ranks with Mickey Cochrane and Frankie Frisch as one of baseball's hardest losers, may stop heaping abuse on his own hide for a few days. . Now that he's been able to control his famous nothing ball" full nine innings and chalk up his fifth vic- tory for Tom Yawkey's Red Sox.
 Wes' first 1886 display of temper ament occurred at Fenway Park, a couple of weeks ago when, irked at his performance even though he was winning, he flung his glove to the ground in disgust. A group ot fans promptly began riding" Wee adn the handsome right-hander rec taliated with an open display of nose-thumbing.
 Punched Own Face
 But the younger of the Terrell Brothers really got mad ct himself on the western trip just ended. |. Once, after being shelled off the mound, he tried to tear his glove to ribbons. But his most savage tantrum found him punching his own face in the clubhouse following a similar inglorious exit. After Yves was batted out by the Browns Wednesday he let off steam plead- ing for a chance to go back and get 'em yesterday. He got the chance and won, 6 to ?, giving the St. Louisites only seven hits.
 Lefty Grove, a spectator at the Bees-Reds game, called the turn on Wes' victory. Remarking that Wes had more stuff on the ball than he's ever had" and would start winning again as soon as he got over his wild streak. Grove also predicted that Johnny Marcum would soon hit the stride that gave him IT victories Q year ago.
 Far From Home
 Pitcher Johnny Welch, who won 10 games while losing 9 for the Red Sox last season, has been released on option to San Diego in the Pa cific Coast League. Welch's 1936 record shows two victories against defeat. But in all recent appearances as a relief pitcher, Johnny had been ineffective. |. Welch, called sleepy John" because of his lackadaisacal manner, merely remarked on being notified of his release: That's an awfully long way from St. Louis (his home)".
 President Bob Quinn of the Bees has taken time out to deny categor- ically at least three distinct rumors involving Outflelder Wally Bergen. .. Quinn denied that Berger would go to the Brooklyn Dodgers for Pitcher George Earnshaw. To the St. Louis Cardinals for pitchers, Bill Hallahan and Ed Heusse- or to the Cincinnati Reds for pitch CTS, Paul Derringer and Walter Hil- cher. .. The Bees boss said further that Berger is going to stay with the Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
GRANT GAINS n
 MEDAL SCORE IN RACEDROOK PLAY
Invitation Starts Today; "June" Merriman Op-
 poses COtter

Orange, Conn, May 22 = (UP) - Medaiist Bobby Grant, Wethersfield, was paired today with T. J. Welch, New Haven, as the championship Tight teed of in the first annual Race Brook County Club invitation tournament.
 Grant led 232 qualifiers yesterday with . par n. Charley Clare, state amateur champion and home club star, placed sixth with a 76.
 Schedule
 Other top-flight pairings in the first round:
 v. F. Larson, New Haven, and Clare.
 J. T. Doherty, Meadowbrook, and the first winner in the playoffS of Lee Pardee, New Haven; Henry Manco, Orange Hills, and K. H. McNeil, Brooklawn.
 ". W. Cotter, Jr., Bridgeport, and II. H. Merriman, Jr., Watertown.
 Bruno w. Pardee, New Haven, and his brother, Alex. J. Mc1nerney, Yale, against the second winner of the playoffs.
 A. Winter, Jr, Brooklayn, and Burt ReSnik, Orange.
 Walter E. Patterson, Hartford, and Dom Soccoli, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
CASHOUSE GANG HAVE CHANGE TO
 GAIN FOR FLAG
Pirates; Cubs Will Give Cards Plenty of Action;
 Yanks, Red SOx Tied
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan CorregpOndemt)
 New York, May 22.-(UP)--St Louis swaggering Cardinals stopped off at Pittsburgh for just one more tilt today before going home to make Q 23.gar1e stand in defense of their National league leadership.
 The Cardinals successfully withs stood all onslaughts for the lead by winning seven of their 10 road games. The contest with the Pirates today is not Q scheduled one and Is being played to make up e game postponed because of cold weather.
 However, 1t will give the New York Giants Q chance to regain the lead that they held only one day against the Cards. If Pittsburgh whips St. Louis and New York licks Phila- delphia, the Giants will be out in front by Q half game, just where they were before Paul Dean pitched the Cards to Q { to 2 win yesterday and snapped the Giants winning streak at nine straight.
 Promising
 With Q 2S-game home stand in front of them, the Cardinals should build up Q better lead than the half game they now boast, but 1t ia not going to be easy. In their next eight games St. Louis faces the Pirates, who have to be regarded as challengers for their third place position, five times and the recently strengthened Chicago Cubs three times. At the same time the OiantS will play four with the tailend P1iias delphia Phillies, two with the sev. enth-place Brooklyn Dodgers and two with the Boston Bees.
 With their victory yesterday the Cardinals hold Bel advantage over the Giants in games played this season.
 A six run scoring burst in the ninth gave the Pirates Q 2 to { de. cision over the Phillies and main. tained their third place position just three games out of the lead.
 The Chicago Cubs overlook fourth position again by mailing the Brook lyn Dodgers, { to O. Roy Henshaw allowed but seven hits in scoring the shutout.
 Bees Sting Reds
 Boston's Bees triumphed 3 to 2 over the Cincinnati Reds as Q result of Bill Urbanski's ninth inning double which broke e deadlock and sent the winning run home. Lane ming gave the Reds but four hits,
 In the American league, the Dee troit Tigers made it two straight over the leading New York Yans kees, 10 to 9. The Tigers came from behind twice and overcame the Tanks in the ninth when singles by Walker, 0ehringer and Goslin acc counted for the winning run.
 A virtual tie existed between the Tanks and the Boston Red Sox, who won to 2 from the St. Louis Browns. Jimmy Foxx hit his 10th homer and Wes Terrell scored his fifth win as the Sox climbed to within .010 points of the lead.
 The Washington Senators halted a ninth inning rally and handed the Cleveland Indians their fourth straight defeat, 2 to 1.
 Appling's single after three men had walked in the 14th broke LID e pitchers battle and gave the Chicago White Sox Q 3 to 2 margin over the Philadelphia Athletics. Whitehead came in with the tally on Appling's hit and was the winning pitcher.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Paul Dean, St. Louis Card pitcher, who snapped the Giants nine-game wins ming streak and hurled his club bach into the National league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
"Handsonae Dan," Mascot, Has Jitters

New Haven, Conn, May 22.-- (UP) - Handsome Dan IT, Yale'S football mascot and vic. tim of Q much publicized dog. naping two years ago per- petrated by Harvard students, is suffering from . nervous breakdown" his keeper, Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond revealed today.
 The full . fledged English bull, purchased by freshmen with contributions of nickles and dimes, Ifs just . bundle of nerves,' said Pond.
 Dan, formerly known as Dour DOruna, begen falling after the dOgnaping and his painful ex- perience of being forced to lick the boots of 8 statue of John Harvard while being held . prisoner at Cambridge.
 Pond refused t0 permit him to be paraded at the football games last fall, announcing he had gone into retirement.
 "He's i'm bad shape" Pond said today. II doubt even my tender care can bring him around. I'm afraid Dan will never see the inside of the Bowl again. In other words, you might just announce he has retired"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
S Louis Cardinals At Top Ready For g Home Game Stdnt
LANNING, ROOKIE PITCHER IS NEW HERO IN BOSTON
Right-hander Beats Reds With Four Hits, Hoping
 to Aid Wife's Recovery

Boston, May 22-CU.P.)-Tcbac- co-chewing Johnny Tanning, rookie right handler, faced prospects of . promising big league career today, after hurling the Bees to Q S-2 vic- tory yesterday in brilliant four.hit exhibition.
 Though baked by nervousness in two previous starts, Tanning was supremely cool and pitched his heart out against the Cincinnati Reds, hoping his victory would speed the recovery of his wife, opS erated on Wednesday.
 Great Work
 Mixing his binding fast ball with Q varied assortment of curves and Q tantalizing "fioater', Lanning had the Reds in hand throughout, and pitched hitless bell in ell but three innings. Only one of the Reds runs was earned.
 Lannings' fine showing won iTn- mediate approval from Umpire George Barr behind the bat, and Barr was among the first to con- gratulate the youth on his stead. mess and control. Lefty Grove, Red Sox speedball ace, who was fin the stands, too was impressed. And Manager Bill McKechnie and the rest of the Bees were overjoyed.
 The rookie right-hander, who won and lost 13 last year for Knoxville, joined the exclusive circle of Bees nine-innirg pitchers, by virtue of his triumph. Only Danny MacTay. den and Rookie Jim Chaplin boast Q similar distinction.
 Bad Start
 Tanning triumphed in the face of his mates cratic first-inning play Q performance tht might have tin. nerved even Q more experienced hurler. Two errors and one hit sent across one iinearned run. Lee Stine held the Bees scoreless until Jor" dan tripled and later scored in the sixth. Both teams scored one run in the eighth to preserve the deadlock, and Bill Urbanski drove in the win. ming run in the ninth with 0 double.
 The Boston Red sox, meanwhile, were winning in St. Louis when Wes Terrell, thoroughly peeved at hifn- self, pitched his way to @ 6 to ? victory, after pleading with Man- ager Joe Cronin for 0 chance to avenge the previous days fadeout. Wes' fifth victory hoisted the Box into Q virtual f1rst-place tie with the Tanks.
 Fl. K. Ten
 Jimmy Foxx's 10th home run, a tremendous wallop in the third, scored three runs, putting the Box ahead at the start. The Browns perked up in late innings, but Dusty Cooke prevented even more damage by spiking Q liner against the wall, and, though he crashed the barrier, held the ball. The accident was similar to that which Earl CoombS suffered two years ago, but Cooke escaped serious injury.
 Yesterdays games ended the Bees home stay, and the Red Sox road trip. The Bees move on to Brook lyn today, and either Ray Benge or Bobby Reis was expected to pitch against the Dafiiness Boys. The Red Box spent the day travelling, and open against the Tanks tomorrow with Lefty Grove on the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
SPECIAL BUSSES TO
 AGAWAM TRACK

A special facetrack express serv- ice to Agawan Park has been sched- uled by the New England Transpor- tation Company for the benefit of race fans during the season May 27 June 20 inclusive.
 Coaches leave Waterbury every weekday at 11:45 a. m. Daylight time, arriving in plenty of time for the first race.
 Rountrip passage which includes entrance to the park may be pur- chased at a lower rate than if bought separately according to Harold Price, passenger traffic man. ager. Arrangements have been made to run the special busses so that every race is run before the return departure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
.SkRkzEN SETS CLOSE SUB-PAR
 PACE IN "MET"
Connecticut Resident Only Golfer to Break Par at
 Quaker Ridge

MamaroneclE, N. F., May 22-(U. P)-Gene earazen set the pace to. day as more than 100 golfers, inc cluding most of the nations out. standing stars, teed oR for the sec. onud round of the Metropolitan open tournament.
 sarazefl was the only one of the entries to crack par on the quaker Ridge Clubs greens and fairways. He carded Q 34 going out and Q 3S coming back for Q 60, one under par figures and one stroke less than 1t required Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, the ruling fevorite, to tour the course.
 Picard, who holds the Metropoli- tan title, took a 30 on the first nine and took 34 coming home for a 70 and second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
FULTON MIDCETS
 DEFEAT ROXBURY

Young Moe Egan's pinch triple with three mates aboard featured as the Fulton A. A. Midgets de- feated the Roxbury Juniors, 0-4, yesterday at Cheshire.
 After Bowen and Margolis had walked and Pete McShetry beat out an infield hit in the fifth, the stage was set for Egan who tripled to deep left field.
 Jack Brickel and Pete McSherry limited the Roxburyites to two bingles each. Good, a Waterbury boy, collected three of the home teams hits.
 The Midgets would like to meet any local 13-16 year uniformed teams. Phone: John Lynch, Plaza avenue between i2 and ?. m. for games. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT |
A~D>~~~~~>~~~~ By B. E. JARRETT >>~~1-~~~-~~-~~~~A YANKEES AND ATHLETICS HIT TEN HOME RUNS IN
 ONE GAME AT PHIL ADELP LPEiIA
MAY ss, 1sso


 the world champion Athletics with other drives pitchers used in an attempt to halt the opposition. After tying 2 all the sixth inning commanding lead Philadelphia fell before the continued onslaught of the Tanks during the closing rounds.
 Marathon contestants with for the most homes made in nine inning set by the Ph Cardinals May 1lh 1023 beat the eight the Athletics Tigers dehrig Lazzer Simmons Bishop with responsible for this ehrig the first major hit three three different occasions in regularly scheduled league by largest c game in the major leagues on this date.
 This home run record still stands.
 has yet surpassed Oehrgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
LOCK TOWN TENNIS
 GIRLS PICK OFFIC CERS

Terryville, May 22-Annette VII. Hams was elected president of the Terryville High school tennis club at a meeting held Wednesday even- ing for the purpose of organizing such a club. Other officers elected are: Treasurer, Muriel St. Lawrence secretary, Priscilla Murawski: The members will use the Williams court on Sylvan Hill Mondays and Thurs days. The> members in addition to the officers are: Kathleen Jenkins Mary Sadoski, Anna Boglarski, Es" ther Atwood, Jennette Kearney, Mary Roskoski, Grace Brooks, Trina Kamens, Mildred Cowdrey, Hazel Bondeson and Lucy Dzlienski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
WASHINGTON HILLS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

An attractive major test before their league game against the Tri- bunes on Sunday will be given the Washington Hills tonight at Wash- ington park at 6 o'clock when the Connecticut Nighthawks, led by Larrupping Leo Canty will traipse down from Winsted and other parts to engage the lads in charge of Manager T. Purcell. Francis Speed" Conway, Rusty" Quinn, the aub. urn-haired outfielder and "Yama" Bradshaw who was playing Eastern league baseball when most of his mates were in kindergarten will also perform with the visitors, Per- ali, Beebe and Canty being other visiting players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
GIFFIN WINNER OF
 GOLF TOURNAMENT

A respectable S6 minus 8 IA hand- lcap gave John H. Grifiin of the Chase companies the best score of the monthly golf tournament of the Connecticut Plumbing 6 Heating Trades association held yesterday at the Waterbury Country club. A. T. Papineau of New York and J. If- land of Torrington tied for second place with net 74's while John 8. Coe finished fourth with @ 75 net count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
SEMINARIANS WIN,
 JOE BOWEY PITCHES

Hartford, May 22 -- St. Thomas seminary's baseball team thunder cd out . richly-deserved i0-s vice tory over Hartford High at Eliza- beth Park yesterday in . slaln- bang. nip-and-tuck game of 10 inc nings which added another "spaFk- Ter" to a Greater Hartford scholas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
TERRYVILLE BUSY

Terryville. May 22 - Coach Joe Jablonowski of the Terryville High
 school baseball team announced toe day that a game had been arrang- cd between the lccal team and the Essex High school nine. coached by Ted Ayres. former athletic director here, to be played in Essex May 7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
C-C JUNIORS PLAY
 FRATTALANZAS TONIGHT

So they will be in fine fettle for their Sunday game, Coach Dom Guerrero wants all members of the 0 and o Juniors on hand tonight at 5:3O o'clock on the Fulton park diamond where they will hop into a practice game with the Frattalar1" gas of the Italian American loop, who will play their next league game tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Sometimes Q player who com. plains that the games are too hard, and that 1t is impossible to stop the ball on them, is doing the poor. CT thing to get backspin on the ball--hitting 1t before the clubhead bites into the turf-yet his ball seems to run considerably.
 The reason for this is that he rolls his wrists into the shot, pro- ducing hookspin on the ball.
 By turning the hands over 90 that the back of the left hand is upward, e player can prevent this hookspin and acquire the correct backspin that is necessary to stop the ball on the green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Runs-Walker. Gehringer 3, Cos lin 3. Owen 3, Crosetti 2, Di Maggie 2. 0ehrig ?, Dickey. Chapman, Lag zeri. Clifton, Selkirk. Runs batted in-Dickey s, Owen 3. Lazzeri 2, oehrig. Hayworth. Clifton, oos- lin, DiAlaggio. Simmons, Rowe, Burns. Two base CrOsetti, Di- Maggie. Gehrig. Lazzeri. Home runs
 -Diekey, LazzeFi. Double plays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
oGRODowsKT IRON MAN

st. Louis. -Brusie Ogrodowski, St. Louis Cardinals flrst-year catcher, once caught six games in three con- secutive days when playing with Houston ln the Texas League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Runs--J. Martin, Mize, Medwick 2, Whitehead, Leslie. Runs batted mott, V. Davis 9, Mise Gelbert, Leiber. TWO -base hits---Medwick. Gelbert. Double plays---Bartell to whitehead to Leslie; ., 0elbert to Mize, Left on bases--New York 5. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls-oH Smith 8. Strikeouts--P. Dean 6, Smith 8. Umpires--Phrman. stewart and Pinelli. Time-1:61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Sorrell to Clifton to Burns. Left on bases-Detroit 14. New York 6. Base on balIs-Sorrell 2. Sullivan |, Gomez 3, Murphy 1, Hadley 2. Klein hans 1. etrikeouts-Kimsey 2. Gomez 2, Mprphy 1. Hadley 3. Hits off-0omez 6 fin 2 l-3 innings, Mur- phy o in 2-3; Hadley 0 in { 2-3; KleInhans 3 in 2-3; sorrell ( in 3; Sullivan ( in 1 (none out in 5th: Crowder 1 inl; Kimsey 3 in {. Wild pltch-0omez, KiInsey. rasse4 ball ADlckey, Whining pltcher-Kimsey. Losing pltcher-Kleinhans. UmplTes Hubbard. plnneen and. 0eisel. Time-2:4l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
BRIDGES ANXIOUS FOR 20

Detroit--Tommy Bridges, slim ace of the Detroit Tigers mound staff, is exceptionally eager to win 20 games this season. If he does, 1t will be th1 third year in row he has accomplished the feat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

74 millions of bottles, the an- swer to New England's demand for a premium ale. It's fine in flavor, mellow and rich in body, blended to your taste.
 You'll like Mule Head-New England's favorite. Order a case today. Mule Head comes In regu. lar bottles, full quart bottIeA "srubbys," and Keglined Cans.
 If you prefer Beer, there's Mule Head Beer, new, and good!
 Mule Head Ale and Beer afe on tsp everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Batted for Brickel in 9th.
Runs-Bowen. Bergin, Mar

Runs--Bowen. Bergin, MargoliB. P. Mcsherry ?, Egan, Chabot. Bundy. Goetz 2, Good. A. Thompson. Errors Lynch. Margolis, Chabot, Darling ted in-Egan 2. Meilor. Lynch. Dam bush. Three-base hlt---Egan. Stolen bases--Lynch, Porzenheim. Bowen rlfces--J. McSherry. Left on bases Fulton 12, Roxbury 12. Bases on balIs-Ofl Brickel 6; or Bundy q; off Mcsherry 2 in inniGs; or Me- Sherry 2 In5 innings; off Bundy 9 in 5 innings; of Good In innings. 2; by McSherry 2; by Good 5. Wild pltch-Bundy. Baik-Good. Passed bali = Goetz. Winning pitcher BrIckeI. Losing pltcher--Bundy. UmpiFe-Alden White (Roxbury). Time-1 :4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

tic program which is clearly the best in years.
 The Saints, who used Joe Bowey, ace righthander. over the whole lO-innings stretch smashed out their victory with Q brace of runs in the tenth inning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
FRO TENNIS PAYS VINES

New Notwithstanding to reports Ellsworth Vines has been paid elS2,:: GOO since he turned professional tennis player in 1884.