davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
NJ &c What firm Of morticiana
LNWe VI In Wnferhnrx La the nne

NJ 1G What firm Of .morticians
NV' Az In Waterbury ID the one
which, by Invitation only. Ia a
member Of that selected group Of
Funeral Directors known as The
National Selected Morticians? Only
ono such establishment is chosen
In each city, and 10 is pledged to
render the best service at moder-
alto prices always. Many who
might otherwise be denied the
consolation such an organization
gives, find IL economical, notwlths
standing it's cnviable reputation.
Almost rs years Of experience 49,
quiet, dignifed and personal - Is
back Of this organization, con-
Quoting Berylces with rare skin
and understanding. from their
Funeral Home or from your resi-
dence, as desired. You are invited
10 come and ask any gueation: be-
come fully acquainted with their
Funeral methods and costs. Have
they another Funeral Homo and
where?
Anderson Funeral Home, Inc.
10 Central Ave.
ayes" "201 Meadown st.,
Naugatuck."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

n. II A specially shoe store
w. whege people suffering
from weak arches, fiat feet. cal
louBcB, coTng, Or any of the many
loot diccomfort8 can get relief. IL
features the most famous line OF
corrective footwear IN the world
which are both stylish and good
looking. WIN the correct arch
shoe you viii have greater cas-.
in walking and more grace In
posture. The finest JeatherB, work =
manghip, and comfort lasts are as
bured IN these quality .BhocH. This
firm guara nteeD 10 NJ your feet az
tho store iB under tho direct 81 :
peryiDion Of 4 Dpecaltst, "ho IL IA
graduate OF DR.. Scholl Of Chicago,
and Post Graduate Of New York.
and haP had years OF experience
In contracting tho different types
Of feet. Sec him!-and you1l get
your feet Oft your mind - your
mind off your feet. What in the
name and location Of this store.
who Is tho orthopedic epecialist
referred 10. and what is the name
OF this wonderful shoe for which
they are exclusive agents IN Wa
t.rbury?
Hayes Il Jones Arch Pyessryer
Shoe StOre-iOs Grand ~.
"HnroId Hndiey",
Arch PreseTyer SHOE"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

City Editor. Waterbury Democrat
wellnown wholly familiar with the city and its
assisted by clerks have determined the correct
or nearest Their decision AnaL set
forth rules Of the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01
Here Are the Prize Winners:

Here Are the Prize Winners:
First Prize-$1OO
Loretta Fitzpatrick, So Bridge st.
Second Prize-$5O
Mrs. John Barber, ~ No. Beacon St.
Third Prize-$25
Mrs. John ]. Ieary, 20 Amaryllis Ave.
Fourth Prize-$10
Gertrude A. Doran, 539 E. Main st.
Fifth Prize-$5
Mrs. Agnes Reyher, 365 EdgewOod Ave.
Prizes of 81 Each Awarded the
Following Ten Persons:
John Dambrosky 2S2 Congress Ave-
Mrs. Helen C>uddy 1ss Sylvan Ave.
Miss Bertha Bitter Middlebury. Conn.
r. Elizabeth Alshausky. GA N Riverside 81
Katherine Mccarthy. os Fairview st.
Concetta Miresse 81 Burton st.
Mrs. G. Z. Atwater. IN RidRewood st.
James r. Thompson 1871 Beecher Ave.
Mrs.. Helen Bob 81 South St.
Frances T. Cooke, 40 Highland Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-01

r. MERGING after deuge In The
T. waterbury Democats Who's Who In Waterbury, CSnS.
yesterday determined that had the answers one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
EOOT BALL
 As1REsULTs

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Washington T. Oregon 0. Idaho IS; Gonzaga '. Washington State IA, California 13.
 Montana '; Oregon State A. Stanford 19; UCLA 6. Brigham Young 0; Utah Is. Louisiana 19; Vanderbilt 0. Louisiana Tech 13; Tulane g. Holy Cross O; Temple 3. Navy 6; Penn 16
 Illinois 9; Michigan G. Syracuse 0; Penn State IS. Colgate IA Army 2.
 Duke 51 Washington Lee 0. Dartmouth II; Yale T. Cornell l3; Columbia 20. Villa Nova 0; Bucknell 6. Purdue T. Carnegie Tech 6. Rutgers 0; Lehigh 19. Alabama Poly 0; Santa Clara 12. Iowa 6; Indiana 13.
 Missouri 0; Nebraska 20. Alabama IA; Kentucky 0. Chicago T; Wisconsin 6. Ohio State 3; Notre Dame T. Southern Methodist IA; Texas T. Baylor 0; Texas Christian 23. | George Washington 6; Rice 12. Clemson IA Georgie Tech 13. Tennessee 46; Georgia 0. Princeton 14; Harvard IA. Minnesota 0; Northwestern 6. Pitt 0; Fordham 0.
 SUNDAY GAME University of Portland 0; Uni versity of San Francisco 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
MANAGERS WILL
 ANNOUNCE HOOP
 LISTS TONIGHT
Final Details to Be Decided at Meeting to Be Held
 This Evening

With tf.e opening of the playing
 season tentatively set for next Fri day evening, City League basket ball managers will get together al the High School again tonight al 7:30 o'clock to iron out the fina details of the coming season. The most important business oi this evenings conference will bt the announcement of team rosters for the games to come. After the lists are handed in by the, respective
 managers tonight, there can be nc further switching of players with cut the vote of the managers as Ia group.
 Several men who have turned
 out for practice with the Sabin'S
 team, have, since that outfit drop ped out last week, signed up with the six other league teams. it is reported but until tonights meet ing, nothing definite will be known
 as to just who is who on the squads.
 President John Fowler has had ito rearrange the playing schedule from a seven-team round-table to
 a six-team setup and it is now cer- tain that he will have the new
 schedule ready for tonight's con- fab, but will have it ready to an
 nounce within the next day or so he reported.
 The playing dates as now ar ranged call for six evenings of
 basketball each month from now to Christmas, with most games
 being played on Tuesday and Fri day evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
HuskieS Start
 at Basketball!
Coach Edmunson Has Plen- ty of Material for
 Winning Team

SEATTLE, Nov. 2. - With three of last years string back in the University of Washington, the bas- ketball team opened practice today.
 Coach Hec Edmundson has q wealth of material and will try to win the Northern Division title again.
 Washington opens the season here on January against Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
HUSKIES KEEP
 NEARING GOAL,
 COAST HON0RS
Touchdown, Then Place Kick Wins for U.
 of Washington

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. D. The University of Washington Huskies, bothered by the ancient Oregon jinx, skinned through to a ' to 0 victory over Oregon Uni versity last Saturday afternoon and they are still high on the road to the Pacific Coast Conference championship.
 Byron Haines scored the only touchdown of the game in the opening quarter and Elmer Logg place kicked for the extra point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
STANFORD GOES WILD IN FINAL
 PERIOD TO WIN
r Favored UCLA Bruins Are Beaten by Score of
 19 to 6

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. D. Stanford, striking swiftly via the air, humbled the favored Bruins of UCLA last Saturday afternoon by a score of 19 to 6 before 47,000 fans.
 Scoring once in the first quarter the Red Skins went wild in the final quarter and made two more touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
SANTA CLARA BEATS AUBURN
 TWELvE-zERO
Win Keeps University in Ranks of Those Unde-
 feated and United

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov T. The only surviving undefeated and united major team west of the Rockies is the University of Santa Clara which turned in a convincing 12 to victory over Alabama Poly, better known as Auburn, last Saturday afternoon.
 The intersectional game revealed Santa Clara's superior football abil- ity throughout over one of the most outstanding te S of the Old South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
JAMES COOPER HERE
 TO MAKE HIS HOME

James c. Cooper, of the Cooper Company, accountants, and Mrs. Cooper arrived on the Alaska from Anchorage to make their home in the future in Juneau. Robert Court ney will be district manager of the Anchorage branch, MT. Cooper said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
Professional Football Crows
 in Popularity
Many Soon Replace College Grid Games Says Dr.
 Kirkland

NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov. 2. = Dr. James H. Kirkland, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University, says profess sional football will replace college football if the latter follows the pres- ent line of development.
 The more football developes as a public exhibition, the more it will be killed as college sport" said Dr. Kirkland. and he cited profess sional football games as drawing 20,- 900 persons regularly at the various games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
OREGON STATE
 BEATS MONTANA

CORVALLIS, Oregon, Nov. D. Oregon State last Saturday after noon pulled a tie game out of the fire in the last period to chalk up IA to victory over Montana.
 Both teams scored in the second period Oregon State scored the sec- ond touchdown in the fourth period after a series of passes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
WIESGELDER IS LEADING SCORER,
 WEST GRIDDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Dick Weisgelder, Willamette star fullback, is the leading western scorer in foot ball with 65 points.
 Ed Goddard, Washington State quarterback, leads the Pacific Coast Conference in scoring with 30 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
WASH. SKATERS
 WIN "A TO 13
Last-Minute Touch down Puts Over Win
 California

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 2-Wash- ington State scored a last-minute touchdown last Saturday afternoon to defeat California IA to 13.
 California showed surprising g strength and was leading 13 to ' a few minutes before the final drive of the Staters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
IDAHO DEFEATS
 CONzACA 10-7

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 2.-The revitalized University of Idaho foot ball team defeated Gonzaga 18 to ' last Saturday afternoon in their twenty-fourth meeting. Gonzag was a heavy pre-game favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
SUTHERLAND GOES SOUTH

Dr, J. A. Sutherland, wellknown physician of Fairbanks, accom- panied by his wife, is a southbound passenger aboard the Alaska for a holiday trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
ONLY 4 PINMEN
 DO BATTLE AT
 ELKS SATURDAY
Miss Mabel Monson in Form as Holy Cross and U.
 of A. Win

 Eve was too much for most of the lads and lassies who were slated to bowl at the Elks, last Saturday evening. Only four pin busters and old man average score were on hand to do or die for dear old Alma.
 In the first match of the even- ing, with Jimmy Connors represent ing Minnesota and Miss Etta Mae Kolasa doing the honors for the U. of Alaska, Miss Kolasa, with the aid of a 113 pin spot, proved too much for the Gopher star and walked off with the first two games.
 The second match was one sided battle between Mss Mabel Monson and Art Bringdale giving the old college try for Holy Cross, and MT Average Score and MT. Spot doing the engineering for Carnegie Tech. Holy Gross won easily, Miss Monson bowling 493 for highest womens total for the evening, and also made 196 for second highest single game, as Carnegie Tech took it on the chir for three straight games.
 This evenings matches bring out Rutgers and Harvard for the play off at 7:30. with Lafayette and Yale taking the maple at 8:30 and the Big Red team from Cornell lining up against the Princeton Tigers at 930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
MRS. ESTES ON ALASKA

Mrs. Sam Estes visited friends in Juneau while the Alaska was in port. She is from Fairbanks and is going South on visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

A total of $50 freshmen matric- ulated at the University of North Carolina this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
 Briefs [ 5

The Notre Dame victory over Carnegie Tech, 217, in the opening game of the season, was accom- plished in record time. The game took 3 hours and minutes.
 The largest number of gridders Notre Dame ever had in uniform for one game was 83 men.
 it's best freshman grid team in years.
 Three of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame have been coaching since they were graduated in 1925.
 Wally Hook, halfback, is the fast est man on the Michigan grid squad.
 Columbia University's ends-Hu- bert Schulze and John Siegal-are the largest wingmen the New York institution has had in years. Both weigh over 190
 When U.C.L.A beat California, 17-6, this year, it was the first time the Uclans had won a trophy they themselves donated-a prize for the winner of the annual game. In 1883 the first game was a tie; California won in 1884 and '35. Shoulder injuries have almost disappeared at Michigan State Col lege, since Coach Charley Bachman installed two sets of parallel bars on the field last year, and insists that every player perform on them before reporting for practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

r Whalemen dip oil from the head Of sperm whale in buckets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Hex, the evergreen oak, is a native of south Europe and north Africa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

The largest number of gridders Notre Dame ever had in uniform for one game was 83 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Oklahoma A. & M College has it's best freshman grid team in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Three of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame have been coaching since they were graduated in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Wally Hook, halfback, is the fast est man on the Michigan grid squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

Totals ...........466 466 466-1398 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02

SUNDAY GAME University of Portland 0; Uni versity of San Francisco 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-02
BRINGING UP FATHER

THROWN COUNT All DUKES OUT OF THtS HOUSE lS GET-
 TING TO BE A HABIT THERE'S ANOTHER ONE IN THY EARL LOP-
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
+ Powell the Hero
y Trayi. Jackson the Goat
II p,,, OF Dividends
:" r,r,I,,, y inter
,J,: n Jackson slo"
DRY FERGUSON

| LARRY FERGUSON Sso0,
Jl'IS Hans Stall correspondS2' .So den
i Pres ,,5s New York, OCT
Cru =, 4:tg O'Clock this So al :
FPIa, 13a G,m- picked up pa a
On: H., -or a.sa- the first s.s';ss base
t2;-'I s ended 5.l the World I'D series, Ser IS
pa& ID, S',,,, 'c,,o.~@cou, soul ,J3aSs.Io has TO
some ,Sr yg..I BUSINESS Of picking
Fo ,.a anu ,nc It hcro.s badge on on a
/ 2.S }1sscd little bail OF ,,l";na tlre a
INT. Il Oasc-runnms
r. o., p. cen. who knocks m
ana 5.Sso q they are needed, ID: don don't
WIKI, .a Iol Gauis. Joe Dl Mag lag
H. y Crose,tt or George 5,l,:2;,S,St Sci
I ,o''o ,~ a them played brilliant
|,ot. A. y. 5u, the gly who was
1 FL :S',~1. @rcry mma,c botherlns .l1i
F., |f..,.> WAS .,,..c Jake Powell
k4,,Al~ ....,,. cham
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Wake Forest and Davidson.
First Year Members,
Give Other Teams
Notice; Wolfpack
Are Among the
Also Rams

Raleigh, Oct. 6. -W.R)- The
Southern conference football IL
tie race, still embryonic, looked
like a wide-opCn affair today as
the 16 teams took a breathing
spell after winning ono non-con-
ference encounter, losing six, and
deadlocking another.
Saturdays four intra-confer-
cnce games made a total of nine
played so far. On the basis of
those nine, six conference men,
bers ranked in the 1000 percent
age column, two others, 500, anG
the remaining eight teams had no
percentage points to their credit.
Using their air attac k when it
counted for most, the University
of North Carolina Tar Heels threw
their hat into the championship
contcnderS' ring by trouncing
Tennessee, 1915, at Chapel Hill.
Although not victorious, David
sons scrappy Wildcats represent
ed the conference we'll at Anna
polls, where they trailed Navy by
one point until the last period, let
two touchdoWnS get by, and drop
ped q 1876 decision after making
the opponents use their very best
tricks.
Duke, defending conference
champion and conqucror of COL
gates Red Raiders, won its sec
ond intra conference victory, 21-0
over South Carolina at Columbia.
Wake Forest rose definitely out of
the push over" class by outplay-
ing North Carolina State college,
90.
Citadel took a 7 point lead over
Florida in the second period of
their contest at Gainesville. Un-
able to hold it, however, the South
CarolinianS allowed Florida a
touchdown each in the third and
fourth quarters and lost, 20-14.
Clemson had little chance against
Alabama, who, scoring in each
period, ran up 80 points and held
the visitors scoreless. V. M. I. Suf-
fered similar defeat, $50, at the
hands of Kentucky's high-poWcred
grid machine.
Virginia fought hard for a TO
win over William and Mary. Rich
mond, the team that tied Ran
dolph- Macon week before last,
struggled through to another
deadlock with Roanoke college,
90. Maryland won over Virginia
Tech, 60, by virtue of third
period tally. Washington & Lee,
lacking the punch to go over when
they reached nCar-scoring posi-
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
LOUISBURG WILL
PLAY BRAVES AT
FOREMAN FIELD
Trojans Have Many Local
Boys On Squad; Also
Boys From HertfOrd,
Plymouth, Manteo

Louisburg, Oct. g. Louisburg
college football team will met it's
first opponent of the 1886 season
Friday afternoon when it plays the
Norfolk Division of William and
Mary at Norfolk. Coach March
will take along both his first and
second teams for the game.
The Trojans made their debut
to the public Tuesday afternoon
at College Park, when the A team
played the B team.
Coach Dave March is not too
optimistic as to the outcome of
Fridays game, but his outfit
should put up g good battle, with
most Of the first team composed OF
lettermen.
The old men from last years
squad are: William Partin, Scot
land Neck; William Blue, Rae
ford; Floyd West, Scotland Neck,
S. E. Tutor, Rockingham; Car,
Ncwsome, Thomasville; Jim Coo
per, Elizabeth City; Roger Shan
nonhouse, Elizabeth City; Red
Wimbrow, Weldon; Willy Howard
Portland, Maine; Earl Perry, Eliz.
abeth City.
The new men who will probably
60 are: Claude Brinn, Hertford
Henry Stokes, Hertford; Scott
Reed, Greensboro; Thomas Spivey,
Rich Square; Edward Lamm,
Spring Hope; Jack McKensie,
Monroe; George Lumpkin, Raj
eigh and Oxford Orphanage;
Charles Reed, Plymouth and Rich
Square; Adrian Brown, Manteo
and Robersonville; Charles Green,
Wilmington; Sanford Pennington,
Grantham High, Goldsboro RID;
Russell Barden, Goldsboro; Jack
Fleming, Scotland Neck; Carlton
rOX, Jasper, S. c.; John Edwards,
Snow Hill.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
HEELS AND TERPS
CLASH IN MAJOR
GAME SATURDAY
Maryland Has Strong Team
This Year, But Carolina
Holds Edge In Series

Chapel Hill, Oct. G. Heralded
rs having its best team in several
years, the University of Maryland
football squad will journey down
here next Saturday afternoon to
provide the fireworks for the Tar
Heels third game of the season
and their second home test. The
scene of battle is Kenan stadium.
The kickoff is set for 2:30 o'clock.
The TeTapins and Tar Heels
will be renewing an old aCquain-
tanCCShip. Their first grid argu-
ment came up in 1899 with the
Tar Heels winning 60. There was
a lapse until 1920 when the Old
Liners bested the university 1870.
Carolina has the better Of the
Is game series. winning nine and
losing four. Many Of the games
have been nip-and-tuCk affairs. In
1927 on rain-SOaked Emerson field
Red Wnisnant's perfect boot
through the uprights gave the Tar
Heels a TO margin. In 1928 the
count was 26 to 70 in Carolina's S
favor.
Johnny Branch, the Stocky
speed merchant of the 1880 team.
SCreaked 96 yards on a return
punt to break a q ali tie. The
final score Of that affair was %
2l. Extra point kickerS hqttcd a
1000 that day seven successful
kicks out Of seven attempts.
The two teams didn't meet again
until last season when the Tar
Heels rocked ana rolled to a $50
win.
But the Old Liners sounded their
1886 warning last Saturday by
romping hither and yon to beat
St. Johns Of Annapolis 300. The
first StringerS saw little action.
OUl NOlNLI DODSOII . olIOSh l4OOP-
erS took up where their brethren
left off and more than held their
own against the Annapolis eleven.
The TCrps will bring to Chapel
Hill Cnc of the finest sets of backs
in Dixie. Bill GuCkeySon, triple
threat AlI-Southcrn star, heads a
veteran combination composed Of
Charlie ElIinger and Coleman
Headley. ball-toting experts; Ed
Daily. outstanding 1885 reserve,
and John Gormley, hard driving
fullbaCk.
The TeIpS will present an eX-
periencCd line. Vic Willis and Blair
Smith. ends; John Birkland, and
Ed Fletcher, tackles; Bill Wolfe
and Mike Surgent, guards, and
Frank DeArmey, center, are all
lettcrmen.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Anderson And The
Hired Help Play
In n. Y. Saturday
Anderson Will Pay Fifth
Visit to \. Y. c. This
Week Againsi saspers

Co,egc Station, Raleigh Oct. 6
Hunk Anderson coached foot
ball teams have played four times
in New York. returning with three
wins and one defeat.
Coach Anderson will Fay New
York a fifth visit this l.tc.. when
he leaves here Thursday night
with the N. c. State College Wolf
pack which is to meet Manhattan
College on Friday night il Ebbet>
field Brooklyn.
AnderSon'S teams began playing
in New York in 1881 when he was
head coach at Notre Dame. The
Irish met Army there that year
end The Cadets were the winners
y 10 0.
Army also was met IN New York
in 1882 and 1898. Notre Damc
took the 1882 battle easily. 30.
The next year thousands Of fans
witnessed one Of the greatest
games of modern football. Notre
Dame won 1912.
The 1888 Army game was the
last for Anderson as head coach
al Notre Dame. On January l.
1884. he signed a three year con-
tract to come to North Carolina.
States 1884 schedule was al
ready made when Anderson signed
to coach at the West Raleigh
school and the schedule did not
call for a game with any northern
school.
When the 1885 schedule was
made. Manhattan College was
added and last fall the Wolves
met the JasperS on EbbetS Field
and won. 900, playing one OF
their best games Of the year.
The 1896 Wolves are going back
10 New York this week confident
OF a second win over Manhattan.
thus giving Coach Anderson IS
fourth victory IN New York. The
Wolves. however. are aware Of tine
fact that Manhattan has this year
the best club the school has ever
had.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
Local Fancicrs Take
Firsts In Il Norfolk
Pigeon Exhibition
CllCC game

Local pigeon fancicrS won all
first places yesterday at Il lawn
SHOW on Hungarian birds at the
home of l.. F.. Ross. Major ave
nue., Norfolk, where Is birds were
on display.
Those participating were II. M.
Cox, G.. M. Williams. Jr.. M. B.
Brothers, Jr., and J. II. Webster.
The Elizabeth City men display
cd pigeons that won awards for
the best bird in the show, The
best blue, best yellow. and best sill
YER Hungarian homer. The SHOW
was exclusively for that breed ol
homing pigeons.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
NEAR ALL-TIME RECORD


New York, Oct. 6.-U.R)-Of-
ficial attendance figures for
the sixth game of the world
series follow:
Attendance 38,427.
Receipts S169,213.
Commissioners share $685.
3S1.
Leagues share S71,915.
Clubs share S71,915.
Total figures for complete
six world series games:
Attendance 30,924.
Receipts S1,2O4,399.
Commissioners share $780,
$50.
X-PtaycrS' share S424,737.
Leagues share S299,50l.
Clubs share S299,5G1.
X-PlayerS share only in first
four games.
The daily independent., 1936-10-07

JACK POWELL. the DANDY legged
little ball of fire. a package Of
INT at the plate. a base running
fool on the paths. and clutch
hitter. lead the MrderOuS Yam
KEGS at the plate with a hefty
.454. This was PoWeli'S first ap-
pCaranCe in d series.