davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

and walk before
he can run.
Ma ior Bowes
is doing a swell
given more OPP
] o b. He h a S
p o r tUnities to
people in the
last year than
all ra do has
given since its
advent. Y e t
where are all
the people who
have come out
of his amateur
hnl1r2 w h a /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
"Copy!"
Pictures ready?"
Here, shoot this through"

flCtuTeS ready!
Here, shoot this through"
Telephones ring, pencils fly,
typewriters hum. The Indian
apolis Times city desk is cover
ing big story.
A dramatization of the excit-
ing moments when The Times
staff quickly, efficiently and ac-
curately collected and wrote
the account of a local explosion
is to be given on Kinks Audi
forum of the Air over station
WIRE from IL to 1890 tOmor-
row afternoon.
The entire half-hour pro-
gram is to be a salute to The
Times. Joe Collier of The
Times staff wrote the dramati-
cation for the broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
MAINE COUNTY HAPPY

All Taxes Paid, Bonds Redeemed,
$4,000 in Treasury Is Reason.
By United Press
PORTLAND, Me, Feb at
looks like happy year for Cum
berland County. Every city and
town in the county has paid its
taxes; S450,00O in bonds were paid
off during 1885 and there is $4,000
in cash in the treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

UdTITTINE. Lf.EI F~tVF~N
II can't be done overnight.
New performers in radio are
sll babies. You don't expect a
baby to do the mile in / min
ute 10 seconds fat. He has 20
crawl before he can walk. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

VI ITO aAii0NLhA
hour? w h t cantor
happens TO them after they leave
the units? It's soft spot to step
into the program as an amateur
when the public knows you're an
amateur. Competing with pro-
fessionals is something else again.
Can you imagine an amateur
competing with such skillful and
professional entertainers as Law
renee Tibbett, Richard Crooks,
Frank Parker, Burns and Allen
ard Jack Benny?
yet, under the present ar
rangement, he would have to do
so and he would be expected to
make good. I claim there is no
substitute for experience. You
can't buy il and you can't get it
quickly.
"TF I were head of both radio
4 chains, this is what l would
do. Finding people who showed
talent, I wouldn't put them on
the air right away. They would be
like green apples, and people
would get cramps from listening
to them. You must let the fruit
ripen. I would give the potential
stars bits on different programs,
let them learn the microphone
technique. I would have eXpen-
sive writer's who would do nothing
but write for prospective come
dians. Good material would give
the young comedian confidence.
Another thing 1 would do is
eliminate the big build-ups. No
body on the air has sufficient
talent to live up to the glowing
descriptions that announcers
give.
Sometimes I think some of the
sponsors should have their heads
opened up sc others could see
what makes them permit such ex-
travagant introductions before
the performers have made good
THE audience is not impressed
with such statements. 1t is an
tagonized by them. The public is
never in sympathy with the great
man, It sympathizes with the
under dog.
"That is why / myself in my
programs prefer to be the subject
of cruel iihes rather than the per-
son who delivers them. The adj
jectives of announcers describing
an entertainer are the silver col
lar and platinum chain around
the neck of the under dog. Take
them away-and he's a mutt. The
public loves the mutt.
Il believe there is plenty of tai
ent available if the developing
process is handled properly. For
instance, two Saturdays ago
heard girl sing and realized she
had a voice Instead of putting
her on the air Immediately I sent
her to Al Siegal for a few weeks
of coaching. With training she
will be a hit, whereas if she went
on the air now officials would
say she was N. G.
OCCASIONALLY, have always
i welcomed competition. I
have brought new people into
my own programs. Look at
ParkyakakaS. He represents
new voice, a new face. He is an
excellent comedian and often
makes good suggestions. Some
times I've been asked why give
others the funny lines in my
shows. My answer is that can
stand competition. and when the
day comes that l am afraid of
! competition I'll step OUT
n n
There is plenty of proof for
EddieS statements. Several of
today's best comedians started
with his guidance, many Of them
back in vaudeville days.
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt is TO honor Boy Scouts at
5:35 this afternoon with an adj
dress over a combined CBS-NBC
chain (WFBND. The President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SATURDAY

A Boy Scout program wFBM.
Ms1tropolltan opera IN wEAF.
Musical Adventures IN wLw.
4:l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
Jack Heller M WLw.
z:30-vincent Lopez Or. (Cl.
Kindergarten IN WEAF, WLW.
Terhune's Dog Talk IN, WIZ
4:45-Vfncent Lopez Or. (Cl WFBM
To be announced IN WIZ.
LaVeda, Rhythm Boys WIRE.
< Frederick william Vile lC) WEAF.
Otto Thurn's Or M WEAF. WIRE
News IN WIZ.
Moods WLW.
5:o5-Temple of Song (N) WIZ.
5:l5-Divertisement WFBM
News of Youth co.
Science in Evidence WLW
5;30-Aviation Talk WFBM.
News M (Cl WEAF, WIRE, WIZ.
Reflections WLW.
5:35-President Roosevelt's Address ,c)
WFBM IN VIZ, WLW
Olympic Games IN WEAF. WIRE
S;45-Religion in News IN WEAF, WIRE.
Alfred Gus Karger WLW.
e Len Riley WFBM.
A Ass Yorker Eami ~, wi WEAr, WIRE.
Jamboree M WIZ.
r. F. D. Hour WLW.
6;l5-Bohemians WFBM.
Popeye M WEAF WIRE.
Home Town M WIZ.
6:30-Man About Town WFBM.
Carborundum Band tCl.
Hampton Institute tN WEAF
WIRE.
Message of Israel M WIZ.
Alfred Karger WLW.
s:45-News WFBM.
Merry Go-Round M WLW.
T Beauty Box Theater (C) wFBM
Your Hit Parade (N) wEAF. WIRE
Tom Coakley's Or M WIZ.
7:l5-Boston Symphony IN WIZ.
9 -Nino Martini (Cl wFBM.
- Rubinof IN, WEAF. WIRE. WLw.
Symphony tContinued) (N) WIZ.
8:lS-Russian Choir WFBM.
8;30-Truth Barlow WFBM.
Variety &C. WFBM at 8:45
Al Jolson IN WEAT. WLW.
Barn Dance IN WIZ WIRE.
q Law for the Layman wFBM.
California Melodies (Cl.
9:lo-lndiana Roof WFBM
Jo,son (Continuedl IN wEAF
Barn Dance (continued) WIZ,
s;ao-This World of Science IN wEAF
To be announced (N) WIZ.
Sherlock WLW
Searchers for Unknown (C) WFBM
9;45-News WLW.
10 Abe Lyman's Or. CO. wFBM.
Dick Gasparre's Or. (N wEAF
WIRE.
News IN WIZ
Barn Dance wLw.
10:15-News WFBM
10:30-Louie Lowe WFEM
OZZie Nelson's Or (C)
Ben Bernies Or. M WEAF WIRE
Ray Mobiles Or. IN WIZ.
II Indiana Roof WFBM
- Portland Junior Or. lC).
Eddie Duchin's Or. tN) WEAF
Carefree Carnival (N) WIZ.
jolly Time WLW.
11:05-Kay Kyser's Or. (M) wLW
1l:3o-Herbie Kay's Or tC) wFBM.
Harold Stems Or. IN WEAF,
Griff Williams Or (N) WIZ
Moon River WLW.
10 -Mid.-Rudy Grundy's Or. WLW.
12:l5-Jack Hylton's Or. (M WLw.
l2:30-Will Osbornes Or. M WLW
l2:45-Enric Madriguers's Or. wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
SCHOOL FOR PARENTS
Lessons Consist of Educational
Films, Debates, Lectures.
By United Press

by tUtIeH PTess
COPPULL England, Feb. "a
village school" for parents only,
the first of its kind in Britain. has
opened here. 1t has more than 100
pupils. Lessons consist of educa-
tional films, debates and lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
FRENCH TO HONOR u. S. CROW sTYMIFs GoI FER
American Flag to Fly Permanently
Over Versailles Library.

~ Cntted Press
PARIS, Feb. g. Deputy Henri
Haye, Mayor of Versailles, has de-
creed that hereafter an American
flag shall fly permanently side by
side with the French flag over the
door of the library of Versailles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
FISH PROGRAM OUTLINED

W dSIITII6 tUII DIdtC DtUOhs DtICdIIIs
With 81 Million of Finny Tribe.
By United Press
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 8.-The
Washington state game department
is carrying on the heaviest game
fish propagation program in its his
tory. More than 100000 trout
have been planted in lakes and
streams of the state, as well as
nearly 25,000,000 other varieties of
fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
DAILY, MALONEY
 LOSE IN MEET
Tierney, Riach, Cieslewski Winners in Hamilton
 Park Play

Two of the Democrats dashing young reporters, carrying on on the same courts where Nell Maloney once ruled the city's best racquet wieIders, failed to survive the sec- ond round of the Hamilton Park tennis tournament yesterday. Marty Tierney, home from Middlebtiry col- lege, put out Joe Daly, who was seeded in the draw. in a nip and tuck battle, 6.3, 0-7, while the fa. vorite, Gordon Riach, conquered Ben Maloney, Villanova college stu- dent, 6-2, 6-2.
 Henry Cieslewski of Naugatuck, making the first start in defense Of his title, wasn't extended. He won in easy fashion over Joe Del Buno, 6-2, 6-2.
 The Summaries
 P. Tabshey defeated P. Luddy 6-l, 6-2; R. Bates defeated T. Wood 6-l, 6-0; Al Smith defeated J. Mullen 6-l, 6-1; c. Riach de- feated B. Maloney 6-2. 6-2; Ding" Leary defeated W. Solomon 6-4. 6-l; II. Cieslewski defeated J. Del Buono 6.2, 6-2; M. Tierney defeat. ed Joe Daly 6-3, 9-7; r. Phelan defeated J. Kearney 6-2, 7-5.
 J. Whelan defeated M. Kaplan 6-3, 6-2; J. zemaitis defeated F. Kosowicz 6-4, 6-4; T. c. Ronmey defeated s. Carserino Gel, 7-5; F. sabal, c. Ward, L. Lockwood, c. Allen all won by default.
 T0day's Matches
 1:30 D. m., court ', G. Riach vs. Ding" Leary; 4:l6 ?. m., court 2, J. Stollar vs. 0. Matsu; court 6, J. Sullivan vs. D. Antonacci; 5:30 D. m.; court 2, H. Pinter vs. Sid Block; p. m, court 6, F.. Newberry vs. W. Green; court S. c. Ward vs. J. Marciano; 6:45 p. m,, court 2, Al Smith vs. F. Phelan; court 6, J. Whelan vs. c. Allen; court 5, L. Lockwood vs. V. sabal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
OLD TIMERS TO
 OPPOSE SCRIBES

George simpson, crooner, bal player and what have you, has booked George Dillon's Newspaper. men for an alleged ball game with his Community Club Old-Timers The classic wil be offered ct the Washington Park diamond Thurs day evening of this week ct 0:00 o'clock.
 Last year the scribes walloped the ears off the Hill crew who used six pitchers before the sponge wal thrown in after the scribes hatted in their sixteenth run in the fifth inning of what was scheduled to bt c regulation contest.
 Thursday the Hill boys expect tc reverse the tables and will send in Art Dulac, Screw-ball ace, to stor tho slugging pencil pushers who last week pinned the ears back on Jimmy Curtin's and Harry Franks City Engineers, i0 to 3.
 The probable llneups for Thurs days game will be:
 Reporters OId-TlmerB George Dillon, c. Dick White, c Tom dilhooley, ? Art Dulac, ? R. Kirkpatrick, ib Tom Conway, ib Ben Maloney, 2b George Evon, 2h Joe Daly, 3b Marty Hayden, 30 Jimmy Calvin, ss R. Ruggies. ss "Chick" Kelley, If John Hayes, If John C!uney, of. Bill Kelly, of Hen McGrath. If Joe Hendricks, If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PARISH PLAYERS
 AT YANKEE GAME

Five automobile loads of Blessed Sacrament parish baseball players, with their Coach Bob Maran and Q few guests left the church property on Robbins street ct 0:30 o'clock this morning for the Yankee Sta. diuSn where they will be the guests of Colonel Jacob Ruppert at the Yankees-White Sox gaine today. Among tho party were: Joe Loy, John Meford, Bob Moran, Jr.; John Aubrey, Fred Harder, William drov. or, Johnny Neagle, Al Casaly, Frank Petrillo, Bill Flanagan, James Over ton, Dave Noonan, John 6tollar, George McLane, James McLane, Joe Kosloslky, John Casey, Vic Reynolds, Joe Cavanaugh, Marty McDonald, Basketball coach), Ted Kirby, Bill Brown, Tony switz and Charley Cronk. Cars we're donated by John Collins, Moody and Wilcox, Creel
 Brothers, Art Sullivan and Rev. Francis Barrett.
 Thursday night, the Blessed sac- raments will meet the Fulton 4. 0. ct e:5O, while on Saturday they will tangle with the Stan9 of the Public Parks league, meet the Shoe Hard- ware on July go, and the Oakvlllc Bulldogs on July 90. The team has lost but two of lz started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ALL STAR TEAM |OF PARKS LOOP NAMED FOR'GAM
Benefit Tilt With City Leaguers on July 2S;
 Garvey New SeC'y

More than c little business of more than passing importance to Public Parks League members and officials was passed upon lest night at a meeting of league managers at the I'M. o. A. with several changes settled, next Sundays schedule ape proved and announcement made of the "all-star" Parks team which will play the Sacred Hearts in bene- fit game soon.
 Joe 0arvey who did Q good job with the St. Anns All-stars for the past two years was named as the new secretary of the league, suc- ceeding Clarke Cooke. Frank Di Biase drew Q weeks supension for throwing 6 bat ct an umpire while Umpire Flaherty was indefinitely suspended from action in the cirs cult.
 Drill Carded
 Ralph Mastrianna, manager of the leaguess all-star team announced Q workout of the players for Erie day evening in preparation for the benefit game on July 23rd. He picked the following squad: Out- fielders, L. Marticello and Ohio, 0. & 0. Juniors: Roman, St. Stans, Jacovino, St. Lucy, Pugliese, North End Hillies, infielders, J. Zappone, 0. & o. Juniors; Kraslewski,, st. tanS Descoteaux, St. Anns Basta, Mason Supply, FuscoD North End Hilies, Wrenn, Wilson A. O., Graves, A. 3. O., Thompson, Mason Supply, pitch- CTS, Benson, Mason suply, and La Pointe, st. Ann's: catchers, Taylor, A. B. 0. Coigan, Mason Supply, Barnes, Wilson's, Longo, St. Anns.
 Bill Stanton has donated his ser- vices as umpire, with George Greece Parks league official, as his co. worker.
 Schedule
 The Waterbury Mason Supply GO. team will play the North End Hil- lies in the i:46 o'clock game at Waterville park, with St. Ann's and the wilson A. O. playing ct 1 o'clock Joe Garvey will score both tits.
 St. Lucy and the A. B. c. nine will meet ct Fulton park ct 1:46 with the st. stan's team meeting the 0. G 0. Juniors ct { o'clock. Greece will umpire and Meleski will score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Fulton Park
 Sports Spice Of Keen Interest

William duilfoile has announced the following baseball schedule for Fulton park for the balance of the week:
 Tomorrow-Midget league, 9 &. Tr1., Silver Stars vg Cossacks; 10:30 a. m. Homestead Grays vs Tabs; Junior league, D. in., Fulton Juniors vs Mohawks; 2:30 D. rr1., Fulton park va Town Plot, Interplayground league game.
 Thursday-Midget league-0 a. i11., Tigers vs N. E. Eagles; 10:30 a. i11., Knights Vs Homestead Grays; Junior league, 1 ?. rr1., N. E. Cards Vs MohaWks; Senior league, 2'3O D. m,, Skunk Hollow A. C.. vs drays; 1 D. r11., Division Seniors vS Sons of Rest.
 Friday-Midget league, 9 a. i1l.r Tommy Midgets vs Cossacks; Junior league, 10:30 Q. n1., Willows vs Tro- ian Juniors; 2 p. rn., Division Cadets ys N. E. Cards; 4 p. rn., Tommy Jrs' vs Meteors; 2:30 D. rr1., Fulton park at Waterville, 1nterplayground league game.
 Baseball
 Fulton park defeated Division street, 2-0, in an interplayground baseball league game at Fulton park yesterday. Jimmy Reno hurled for the winners, giving up but five hits. His mound opponent, Bob Leece allowed only four blows, but was unable to space them sufficient Iy and the Fulton nine scored Q run in the first frame and added another in the third.
 The Meteors defeated the Division street Cadets 4-2 and the Fulton Juniors defeated the Trojan Juniors 0-8, in Junior league tits at Fulton park.
 The Meteors enjoyed one big in- ming, the third, in which they scored all their runs to come through. Kinch held the losers to five hits.
 Outhit, 7-5, the Fulton Juniors, managed to put over @ run in the last inning to nose out the Tro- jans 0-8, Chabot's hit brought in the deciding marker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
BUFF, SULLIVAN
 ROCK FEATURE
RefnatCh of Pair Set for Tonight - Turc0tte
 Meets PetOnitO

New Haven, July i4.-LeadinE amateur fighters from oil sections of Connecticut from the hyweight division up to the heavyweights will vic for honors on Matchmaker Dick dray's siinon.pure boxing card scheduled for the White City Stadi- um, Savin Rock, tonight. Twelve bouts have been carded, the open- ing contest starts promptly ct 8:30
 The feature bout, 0 return match brings together Frankie Buff, Wa terbury welterweight, and Johnny Sullivan, New Haven glugger. These two boys staged Q sensational slug ging duel last week with Sullivan gaining on unpopular decision.
 Two undefeated lightweights, Al Petonito of New Haven, end Dick Eurcotte, Waterbury southpaw, arc to clash.
 A heavyweight bout between Lan- my Alderman, University of North Carolina, and Frankie Waylott of Windsor Locks will grace the pro- gram. Alderman has won all of his bouts in intercollegiate competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
SMALL FIELD AT EASTERN POINT
 FOR GOLF MEET
Group of I6 Will Settle GriswOld Cup COmpeti.
 ton This Week

Eastern Point, Conn., July IA UP)-FirSt round play in the 18th annual shenecossett women's in- vitation golf tournament started to- day with the championship flight reduced to 16 from the customary 32 because of an unusually small roster of competitors.
 Medalist Mrs. Frederick Davis Providence, R. l., awaited @ tic playoR to get her pairing for today's 18 holes. Miss Carol Smith, Hart- ford, leading the lower bracket, also was held tip by tic. Other pairings for the day:
 Mrs. Hamilton Hit, New London, vs. Mrs. Lefty Trumbull, Spring. field, Mass.
 Mrs. c. J. Downey, Springfield, vs. Mrs. Philip Barney, Hartford.
 Miss Betty WaterhouSe, Provi- dencc, vs. Miss Mary Fine, Scran- ton, Pa.
 Miss Jean Bauer, Providence, vs. Mrs. c. T. Voss, Phenicia, N. Y.
 Miss Gail Wild, Short Hills, ". J., vs. Mrs. L. D. Phelps, Chicago.
 Miss Virginia Bascon, Worcester, Mass, vs. Mrs. c. E. Brainard, Hart- ford.
 Miss Katherine Bragaw, Orange, ". J., who posted an 86 and was among the qualifierB, withdrew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
GERMAN NET TEAM
 WANTS U. s. TITLE

New York, July l4. (UP)--A ders man tennis squad led by the ace Baron dottfried von Cramm will compete in the United States chan- plonships this year, the U. 8. Lawn Tennis Association announced to- day.
 ! The team will arrive in New York about the middle of August and make their American debut in the national doubles championships ct kcngwood Cricket club, Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. az-2D. then return here to practice for the singles title Co be played for at the West Side Tennis club. Sept. s-i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Men Perfect Dancing This
 Easy Home Way

Say, but Bills popular since ne learned to dance the latest stepsI He's having the time Of his life on his vacation.
 Our 32-page booklet by fas nous dance teacher put him wise. After little home practice ace cording to the diagrams in this easy lesson booklet (including ths basic waltz step pictured), he start- ed stepping out with the best of 'efn, Now it's not only his fo0ts work that the girls admire and the other men envy, but tho smooth. sure way he pilots his partners around the crowded dance floor.
 start now-to learn from ouR dance booklet how to correct your dance faults how t0 lead well , how to do the waltz, foxtros tango. rhumba tho latest, approved way. Even if you've never danced before, you1l find 1t easy to learn from the etep-by-step lessons in this practical bookletl
 Send 10c for your copy Of Bo0ks let no, sELV-INsTRUCTKON xN BALLROOM DANCING Co the Was serbuFy Democrat Nonae Service Deparlment 03B eiMlh. Avomue4 New York. Y. Y. De smFe Co wFlts pIainIy-~your NAME. ADDRESS NUMBER and TITLE of bootleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
ians Out Of fRunnng eD Workers No1O WoryAbout Yank
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. D. JARRETT
Browns and Red SOx Battled Seventeen Innings
 Without Score at Boston
JULY lA, l0l0

Fielder and Bill travelled innings without getting run the being called account of darkness
 Ernie oob pitched sensAtonay throughout game Carl Mays Keeping injury butch" Leonard pitched the last two innings
 The game largely defense repee beautiful Repeatedly the position pitchers frightened brilliant fielding kept potential
 st. Louis would have won had Koob touched third base the fifteenth home from second ~ hit to left but tagged detected It this Koob the plate injured whepon Leonard carried on for the manning two frames.
 Note: played the major leagues. this series July 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
SHUTE SHOOTS
 SUB -PAR GOLF
Brae Burn Pro Has Easy Time at N. E. TOurna.
 ment With l42

West Boylston, Mass, July i4 s (UP)-Denny shute of Brae Burk was favored to win the New Eng. land Professional golf title today, after leading by three strokes at the halfway mark yesterday.
 Playing with inonotonous ease, shute coupled two suh-par 7i's for i42. Nick dianferante of Westboro was second with i4S, and Bob Crow- Icy of Norfolk and John shimkonis of Andover tied for third>with l47s.
 Charley MacAndrew of Albemarle, c former champion, and Tony dui. melli of Providence, R. T., were still in the running at 14e. James Foe gerty of Myopia, fresh from setting Q new record on his home course, started "hot" for an opening 70, but dropped down with Jerry 0ianfer- ante of minute man for Q halfway total of l40.
 Harold Mcspaden of Winchester, money finisher in the national opetls carded Q i63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
PLEDES DEFEAT WARRIORS 3-2
 IN TIGHT GAME
Good Pitching on Both Sides-DameIiO's Hit
 Wins in Seventh

The PlebeS A C., undefeated to date, added their friendly rivals the Warriors A. 0. to their list of vic- tins ct Washington park Saturday, , 70 z. The game V, nafd fought on the part of both teams and was preceded by several verbal discuss sions.
 Throughout the game the Plebes outplayed their older and more ex- perienced rivals. Howevr, this ad- vantage apparently meant little as the younger ball club played srlart- CT and took advantage of every op- portunity available.
 Tn the last inning Ben Daly hit 0 two-bagger and "Babe" Belval hit 0 single, driving in Daly. After Beb- cal stole second, Damello hit Q Sin- gle bringing Belval home with the winning run.
 Dermody pitched exceptionally well for the winneFA, while Dene- hy's pitching was the best feat en- acted by the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
HILLS AND RECS
 AT FEATURE 60 NEXT SUNDAY
Schedule Arranged By City Leaguers Financial
 Worries Begin

Another baseball game that may develop something in the way of surprises has been given the top spot of City Amateur League coEn- petition Sunday when the washing ton Hills and Recreations meet in the { D. m. game at Hamilton park. Managers and league ofhcials met last night to pass upon the schedule, with Dick Tuckey and Harold Had- ley drawing the assignment to uHn- pire the Hills-Recs clash.
 Tn earlier games of the day, Brooklyn A. o. and North End Thomas club meet and the Hearts have Q chance to stop loglng ct the expense of the Trlbunes, both games being billed for l:4b o'clock. Last Sunday just $72 was contrib uted by fans who watched the Hills knock off the Hearts which means that the financial condition of the loop is already Q cause for worry, as the city champions trip to Cleve- land is already being planned for. However, two or three plans for raising additional and needed reve. nue will probably be tried out be- fore the season iS finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
BRASS, CHASE
 IN 'BIG' GAME
First Round Title at Stake Tonight-Two Other
 Games Billed

First round baseball honors in the Industrial League will be settled to- night or Thursday by the American Brass outfit which meets the Chase aggregation tonight ct S:46 o'clock at Hamilton Park and can settle the issue if they win. Otherwise, in the event of c Chase victory, the Brassies must meet and defeat Naugatuck Chemical Thursday.
 At Fulton Park this evening, Wa terbury Clock and Connecticut Light and Power teams will clash while ct Hamilton Park, scovill and Chem- ical teams meet. Bill Stanton and Henry Darlington will umpire the important BraSs.C Chase game while Ralph Ruggles and Dick Tuckey have been assigned the other games.