davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
couLEE DAM NEWS

Ted Mann was released last week
from a sojourn in the Mason City
hospital. He was injured last week
while at work.
A son, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Tiffany Saturday morning, passed
away soon after birth. The infant
was buried in the Almira cemetery.
Harold Tenant left Tuesday even
ing for the University of Washington
W here he will be a member of the
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and three
daughters are moving from Soap Lake
into 2O3 Ferry. The house was form
erly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Darwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Roeschlaub and
daughter spent Thursday in Spokane.
While there they met Mrs. Roesch-
laub g sister and husband from Den
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01
LET THE FACTS SPEAK

The following editorial, written by
Dean Alfange, past supreme president
OF the Order of Ahepa, appeared re-
Gently in the National Herald:
The United States Chamber Of
Commerce recently reported that the
nation is enjoying the soundest and
broadcast business recovery since
1929. Yet "Big Business" is opposed
to Roosevelt!
Thousands of banks throughout the.
country were saved by the President IS
courageous banking reforms and ara
now in healthier position than they
were in 1929. Yet bankers are OPP
posed to Roosevelt!
Stocks, Bonds and Commodities are
steadily rising and investors are af-
forded more government protection
than ever before. Yet Wall Street is
opposed to ROOSEVELT
Corporation income is up IS per
CeuC duu 1.-Two lullllOu JoUlcSS AiCA
have been put back to work. Yet Can
didate Landon says Roosevelt is fumb-
ling with Recovery
National income was over So bill
lion dollars in 1895 as against SO
billion in 1888 and will be much
higher in 1885, according to reports
of the department of Commerce. Yet
the American Liberty League charges
Roosevelt with destroying free initia-
tive and the profit motive
Farm income last year was up over
8 billion dollars and some two million
homes were saved from foreclosure.
Yet Candidate Lemke accuses Roose-
welt OF betraying the farmers
Child labor and the disgraceful
sweatshop have at last been eliminated
by the President effort. Yet the
Reverend Father Coughlin attacks
Roosevelt for failure to do social JUS
ticel
He assumes the license to call the
President "a liar' and "a double
crosser" Yet some people still insist
that we in America have lost our
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

yer, who were passing through Spo-
kane to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Arnold and
daughter, Mrs. William Nancarrow
from Wheatland, Wyoming, are visit
ing their niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Wilbert.
Mrs. Harry Little and daughters
visited Saturday at the dam.
Harold Book spent the week end
in Almira.
Miss Nellie Alling visited with
home folks over the week end.
Mrs. James Miner is on vacation
in Vancouver and Portland. She ex-
poets to return home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Pryor and daughter,
Helen, spent the week end in Will
bur.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris of
Wenatchee, were visiting friends and
relatives in Coulee over the week.
end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-10-01

/ in the Presidents way.
The venerable Lincoln has wisely
said you just cannot fool all the peo-
pie all the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
HALL ENTERED
 IN NEW ENGLAND RACQUET TEST
Strongest Field of Years at Hartford for Tennis
 Competition

Hartford, Conn.,, June 8-(UPO= The strongest field in many years started out today after ethe New England Tennis championship crowns of Hobey Hyde, Hartford, and Miss Edith Moore, Montclairs N. J.
 The 5Oth annual tournament found 90 entries in the mems divi- sion and 8 in the womerl's among them J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J., former winner of the championship bowl, symbolic of three straight vic- tories.
 Opening Play
 Hall was matched with B. Ellis Yale in one of the feature matches late this afternoon. Other top games brought together William Reese, Ats lanta, Ga, and R. Futile, Wesley. an: E. Degray, University of North Carolina, and J. w. Spalding, Yale, and Art Wright, Hartford, and M. Gwyer, University of North Caro- lina.
 Paul Quibord, Dartmouth, New England inter- collegiate champion and seeded No. s, was forced to withdraw because of a back injury.
 Miss Mildred Edwards, Bridgeport 8 flnalist last year, was Q strong bidder for Miss Moore's crown. Other formidable opponents in- cluded Miss Patricia Henry, Miss Elena Ciccone, Newton Center, Mass; Miss Olgo Kallos, New York City; Miss Eleanor Heubner, Hart- ford and Miss Mildred Madama. Hartford City champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
HILL|ES, MASONS NOSED OUT BY
 PARISH OUTFIT
Home Run By MnCCi Wins II.lO Game-St. Anns
 Also Beaten

Two neck.and-neck finishes, both by the margin of Q single run, feat- ured Public Park league baseball play, yesterday at Waterville and Fulton jark. The game of the day found the St. Lucy outfit an 1l-i0 winner over the Mort End Hillies on one diamond and then Q 4-3 winner over the strong Mason Sup. ply outfit on a different diamond. In another surprise of the after noon, the able St. Ann All-Stars were knocked over by the 0 and Q Juniors by a 12-6 count. The A.B.C. colored combine proved easy oppo- nents for the St. Stans who won 0 13-2 contest in the fourth sched. uled game.
 Won By . Homer
 Mucci hit 8 home run with all bases occupied to give St. Lucy's their hard-won game from the North End HillieS while Pruscino proved the boy with the goods' in the game which beat the Ma sons who had Roland Benson on the mound. North End Hillies seem- ed to have the game with St. Lucy's at their mercy when they scored six runs in the second in- ming, only to have the Saints come back with Q nine-run splurge in their half of the inning. Puglise got 3 for 4 for the losers, while the winners were held to 8 hits, live less than the l3 allowed the Hillies. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
SCHOOLBOY BASEBALL
 SLATE FOR THE WEEK
Games Monday

Games Monday
 (ParochiaD At Hamilton park No. 1-Sacred Hearts vs. SS. Peter and Paul. No. 2-st. Ann vs. St. Joseph. At Washington park St. Francis vs. St. Mary'g. At Fulton park St. Thomas vs. St. Margarets.
 Games Tuesday
 (National Division) All games postponed to Thursday on account of circus day.
 Games Wednesday Public Schools, American Division) At Hamilton park No. 1-Hopeville vs. Hendricken. No. 2-Chase vs. Bunker Hill. At Fulton park Mary Abbott vs. Anderson. At Washington park Park road ys. B. W. Tinker.
 Games Thursday (Public Schools, National DiviSion) At hamilton park No. 1--Merriman vs. Webster. No. 2-Croft vs. Walsh. At Fulton park Duggan vs. Slocum. At Waterville park Driggs vs. Sprague.
 Games Friday
 (Parochial league) At Hamilton park: No. 1-sacred Heart vS. St. Fran cis'.
 No. 2-SS. Peter and Paul vs. St. Mary's. At Fulton park St. Joseph's vs. St. Johns. At Washington park St. Thomas vs. St. Ann's. Released by William J. Derwin, di- rector of Grammar and Parochial league baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

netty). Struck out by Platt 1, Keeley 2, Rodibensky 1. Wild pitch. es--Kelley. Passed balls--Edmonds Snntopletro. Winning pitcher - Keoley. UmpIre--Hadley. Time-2:0i
 Nice Going
 Eddie Hennessey, in his league de- but with the Brooklyns spread out seven hits to help beat the Tribunes 8 to 2. Charley Lewis for the Tribes and Bossy Harnick for the Brook lyns each hit a triple and single while Turek's home run and single were batting features of the game. Two runs in each of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings was the odd manner in which the B. A. 0. won the game. Chichetti's catch of JaSilunas drive was fielding fea- ture that killed a home run. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
HEARTS KEEP UP WINNING PACE
 IN CITY YLEAGUE
Hills Protest "A Victory; BrOOklyns Stop Tribes;
 Kraft's Homer Wins

A disastrous first inning, in which they went three runs behind, plus . series of arguments on ulnpire's de- cigions which resulted in the game being played under protest on the grounds of baseball rule irlterperta- ton, found the Washington Hills on the short end of 7-4 count with the ntill undefeated Sacred Hearts. Win- ners of their fifth straight game and with the added burden of defending their io36 championship, the Hearts arc sailing along smoothly enough and ct the present time must be considered Odds.on favorites to re- peat for the City Amateur league
 In the Air
 Earl Selenske, who, on occasion, can make the wild man of Borneeo look completely tame by comparison, 1ssued three walks in the first inn- ing, which with O'Toole's single, Harley's error and Semetas' double, put the Hills in Q hole from which they never recovered, for the Hearts AA&9 tbNGC buVES EuL9 1GAUkS tktG 141lID got even for the first trio of mark CTS. "Cider" Maxwell. Tn the fourth inning, the Hills scored twice on Q walk to Ahearn, Mickey Bowen's two-baser, followed by Driscoll's sin- gle and Murphy's error at the plate on Q toss by Doran. Tn the fifth, Maxwell walked Murphy, who scored on O'Toole's double, Doran singled and Fill walked putting three men on base. Semetas hit to Bowen who Jugg1ed the ball, OToooie scoring, Kinsig was called out for interfer- ence on Doran's attempt to steal home, Doran going back to third while Pronovost hit to Maxwell who threw to first for 6 double play, Dcran scoring, though Umpire Cos taldo called him out, thinking 1t was Q force play, but changed his de. Cision, allowing the run. At this point, the Hills filed formal notice Of protest. The Hearts were held to six hits by three pitchers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
WALLACE TOSHOW
 AT SAVIN ROCK

New Haven, June G--Wally Bano- la of New Britain, and Albert Jones of WilbrahaIn, Massy middle weight champion, are to collide in the feature bout on Ringmaster Dick rays amateur boxing card to be staged at the White City sta- dium, savin Rock, tomorrow night. Both boys produce a knockout wal- lop in either mitt and Q glugging duel is anticipated.
 Joe Wallace, Waterbury heavy- weight, and Jackie Calvin, East Hampton, are listed to trade punches. Wallace, making his debut here last week, scored technical knockout over Young Vereggy, Wil- liinantic.
 Mike Murphy, East Hampton, and Joey Marcus, Windsor Locks, lead. ing bantamweights in Connecticut, have been paired. Murcus has won his last eight lights.
 A program of 12 bouts is being arranged by the matchmaker with fighters from Massachusetts and Connecticut taking part in the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
NAUCATUCK FANS
 BACK FROM OPEN"

Naugatuck, June 6.-A number of members of the Naugatuck Golf club have returned from Springfield, N. J, where they witnessed the final rounds of the national open golf championship Saturday. Their inter- est was centered on Billy Burke who was one of four tied for 18th place and who took $50 prize.
 Burke with score of 294, was tied with Victor Ghezzi who held the lead at the midway mark, Har- old McSpaden and Willie Goggin, and finished head of such lumin- aries as Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen and many others.
 Burke's score was 72, 76, 72, "A for the entire affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
BEDWORTH BEST
 JUNIOR MARKSMAN

East Haven, June 8-Dave Carlson of New Haven won six matches fl, the state small bore tournament fired on the East Haven range this weekend. He became the first man to hold both the Hartford Courant and Remington trophies, since the Courant trophy match was institut- ed three years ago, winning the Courant match by 198 and the Reln- ington trophy with Q score of 400, a possible, and also taking home the Henry 0ussman trophy.
 Grifntn Bedworth of Waterbury again dominated the junior shooters, winning the junior championship handily, but Janet Lewis of Roslyn, N. r., and Robert Lyman of Middle field pushed the leader with scorea of 196 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
EAST MOUNTAIN
 CLUB MEETING

An open meeting of the East Mountain Golf association will be held tomorrow night at the club. house of the municipal course. All those who play the city-owned course, even if they are not Hnevn- bers of the association are invited to attend the session.
 The East Mountain course this season has been getting the biggest play since It's establishment. The new nine holes, which will be ready for play soon, will undoubtedly attract even more club-SwingerS.
 East Mountain golfers with theh exception of Jackie Strew and John- ny Rogers were not much of Q match for a 20 man team from the Nauga- tuck Golf club, the borough fairway favoriteS winning by 6 42 1-2 to g 1-2 point score. Rogers, twice winner of the Waterbury Democrat Municipal championship had best medal score of 73 which included a 39 and a 34 while Strew hit 76, Joe Bey an 30 and Ted Schult Q 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
COUNTY TRACK MEET ENJOYED
 BY BIG CROWD
ThOnlastOn Makes Impress sive Showing Saturday
 in New Britain

Thomaston, June 0.-Litchfield county took third place in the state track and field meet sponsored by the YMCA at Willowbrook park, Britain, Saturday. First place was taken by Fairfield county with 1I2 points, second by Hartford county with 06, and third by Litchfeld county with the locals scoring 76 of % points. Six of the eight Connecti- cut counties took part in the con. test.
 Local winners in the various events follow:
 Cadet class, 90 yd. dash-Barrett, first, time 6.8; Doyle, second; broad jump, Barrett fourth, 13 feet Q inches: relay team, third, Barrett, Doyle, Kelley, Gibbs.
 Junior class, 76-yd. dash-Weeks, first, time Q seconds: ball throw, Weeks, second, 2ll feet: broad jump, Weeks, second, distance IS feet 1lA inches.
 Prep class, l00-yd. dash-Kloss, second, time 10.ii seconds; baseball throw, Kloss, third; broad jump, Nest fourth, 14 feet II inches; high jump, Thomas, third, { feet 10 inches; Nest and Terrence tied for fourth; relay team, second, Ross, Terrence, Duzack.
 Intermediate, So0-yd. rln-Malley, first, time, 3 minutes IS seconds: 220-yd dash, Brown, second; 2l.4 seconds; high jump, Bogdanski, fourth: relay team, second, Malley, Bogdanski, Brown, Wilson.
 Senior class, 100.yd. dash-H. Czyz, first, Ill seconds; high jump, II. Czyz, second, s feet 2 inchesl S0O-yd. run, s. Szyz, third, ? min- utes IS seconds; l2-lb shot put, Levesque, first, B feet ? inches; county relay team, first, H. CzyS, 8. Czyz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
TOWN PLOT CHEMISTS
 HOLDING DRILLS

The Waterbury Gymnastic society under the direction of Leon Bucks, former Olympic star, is conducting drills in preparation for the exhi. bition July { on Bradley avenue in Town Plot.
 The team which has been train ing strenuously for the past two years has not been engaged on acc tive competition since last Septem- Der at which time Charles Marcely- meas captured the honors.
 Boys classes are held on Monday and Thursday nights and girls classes on Friday nights with corn- bined classes being conducted each Tuesday. Waterburians are invited to attend any of these drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
East Enders Udefeated Luc,s Surprise Parks FaDoe
Two 2 Run Blanks Featured Valley
 League Play

Two shutouts by seven run nnar- gins, and convincing margins of victory in two other games were posted in Naugatuck Valley League competition yesterday with Thomas ton Fontiacs winning their fifth straight game at the expense of Hcpeville Indies by Q 0-2 edge, in this city. The Woodbury boys hung . 7-0 sccre on the Cheshire Cats, Jimmy Sullivan giving the hard hitting visitors but three hits, while Ansonia was Q 7-0 victim of the Torrington Boys Club in the New City. In the other game of the day, South Meriden sn1othered Litchfield 12 to 1.
 Hopeville was held to six hits by Nancy Greens masterful pitching. Parsons, PavlikUvic and O'Brien hitting hard. Thomastcn got eli nine runs in the fourth and fifth innings. Kirby hit Klarman hard for Woodbury and SullivaIl's pitch- ing was tops at all times. KuzHnin- ski got for 3 for South Meriden and Germano, Turby and Kemis were heavy hitterS for the Torring- ton team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
TARTAN" BROWN WON
 EASY ROAD RACE

Newport, R. l., June S-(U.P)- Ellison (Tarzan) Brown, winner of the Boston A. A. marathon, flashed to an easy victory in the New Eng land A. A. U. 20 kilometer race yeS- terday, finishing two minutes ahead of R. Campbell of Dorchester, run. l1er.up.
 Browns time was one hour, seven minutes, nine seconds. Though let- ting Campbell set the pace during the first stages, Brown sprinted ahead at the two-miie mark and led to the end.
 T. Medeiros of Lowell finished third. Other leaders were R. La- bonte and o. Pelkey of the N. Y. M. A., E. Collins of Medford, and H. Smith of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
HARVARD AT RED TOP

Red Top, Conn, June 8-(U.P)- Harvards oarsmen, arriving here for a ten-day training period be- fore the historic regatta with Yale June 1O, settled into camp today, carrying 6 double schedule.
 Until Wednesday the program was to be divided between practice on the Thames and final examina. tions. Only light pulls on the Thames were arranged until after the examinations.
 Coach Charles Whiteside was to arrive during the day. The crew made the trip aboard John Cutters cruiser to New London harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Frankie Edmonds, lone colored youth in the league, pulled one of the incest double plays of the sea- son in the fifth inning of the Recre- ation- Thomas club game. Joe Jan- netty was on third base with one out when Vinie Palo lifted a high foul fly beyond the RecS' bench. Ed- inonds had Q long run before mak- ing the catch near the ropes, pivoted around and threw Q bullet-like peg to Pitcher Charlie Keeley covering the plate who nailed Jannetty at- tempting to score after the catch. Edmonds drew a deserving hand from the crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Runs--Jacovino 2, Scacio 9, Guili- ano, Haidy, l.. Pruscino, F. Pruscino, Mucci Gederitas, Ross, Festa, Sodano 2, Correrio, Pugliese, Gambogi, De- Lucia, Kososky. Err9rs--Haidy, Jao- Petroclne. Runs .batted in -Senlch 9, DeMillio, Gederitas, Koslogky, De. Lucia, Correrio, Guiliano, Haidy, r. ProsclnO, .Muccl (, Rosa. Two. .base hits--K Koslosky, Gederitas, Ross, bases~sodano. Gambogi, Jacoyino. Fiesta. Left on bases-st. .Lucy's 5, N. E. Hillies 4. Bases on balls--oGt Scacio g; off Koslosky s. Hits of Koslosky 8 in 2 1-3 innings; of outs-by scacio An by Koslogky -2; by Gederitas 2. Passed ballg--Raidy, DeLucia. Losing pitcher--Koglosk Umpire Greece. Tlme--1:b5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

T0AbbC0 AOA fAdoOAAA AA ONAas
 Score by innings:
 Tribunes 70 0 0 900 1 o 1-2 Brooklyn A. c. O0 0O22 222O --8
 Runs-,1Harnick 2, F. Balinski, Colby, Jasilunas. N. Balinski, Turek, Greatorex, Lewis 2. Errors-Monti 2, Mccormick. Runs batted in-Har- nick, Turek, Colby, Roy Dunn, Pet CTS. Two base hits-Greatorex, Roy Dunn. Three base hits-Colby, Lew is, Harnick. Home run-Turek. Stolen bases-F. Balinski Jasilunas, N. Balinski, Lewis. Double plays Monto to Mccormick to Lewis. Left on bases-Tribunes s. Bases on balls -off Ray Dunn {. Hit by pitcher, by Hennessey Uewis), Ray Dunn tN. Bslinsk;). SsNck out. ly iIen- nessey 3, Ray Dunn 1. Wild pitch Ray Dunn. Passed ball-Kozcn. umpire-Tuckey. Time-l:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
PROVIDENCE FRTARS
 WALLOP JAP STARS

Providence, R. T., June s--(U.P) University, intercollegiate baseball champions of Japan, slf- fered their second successive set- back at the hands of eastern Amer ican colleges yesterday, losing to Providence College 8 to 6.
 Four home runs were scored, two by the Friars netting five runs and two by Waseda netting three. Kon- do, Japanese mound ace. was driven from the box in the fourth, after Providence had scored seven runs on four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Tennis { By
 ] Ray Mcleod
INTRODUCTION

INTRODUCTION
 Success in Tennis, as In any other form of sport, depends upon Q solid foundation. No one can succeed in this the most scientific of all ball games unless he or she first masters the Fundamentals of stroke production, foot-work, balance, etc. Those who do succeed constitute the mass who have diligently applied themselves to the task of learning the correct fundamentals at the outset of @ tennis career.
 From Beginning
 In compiling the following
 material on the rudlments of
 the game I have worked under
 the presumption that the reader
 is an absolute beginner, possess.
 ing no knowledge whatsoever of
 the basic principles which gov-
 ern good play. As we progress,
 however, 1t is advisable that the
 reader acqualnt himself with
 the rules and regulations of the
 game, in order that more
 thought and attention may be
 devoted in this space to the sub-
 ject of instruction.
 No Confusion
 The purpose of the lessons, there. fore, is to treat each subject of in- struction separately, in as few words as possible, in order that the reader will not become confused with the order and importance of each subject. Such subjects as strategy and tactics should be learned only after the more iIn- portant fundamentals and rules of stroke production have been mas tered.
 Wide experience as Q coach of tennis, combined with thorough understanding of my own particular needs, has taught me what the average player desires to know about the game. From this know ledge and experience came the de- sire to write Q series of articles which might by helpful to the beginner, the average player, and the expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
ESQUIRES LOSE

Bunker Hill Esquires dropped an- other tilt yesterday when the New Haven Silver Stars took the meas ure of the locals 6-1 at the Bunker Hill field. The local team outhi the visitors but didn't take advantages of the breaks afforded them and lost out to the aggressive Elm City nine.
 The Moran-coache nine is seek ing game for Friday night at the Bunker Hill stadium. Those teams interested are urged to can 3-08S2 or write to the management, 258 Bunker Hill avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Totals ......... .34 10 24 1nan for Yapoinka in d

3tuxlS-GakSu6SO, kCOSe {, On1O, MO- bile 3, A. Marticelli, J. Zappone, Genovese, Guerrero 2, Napolitano, Philipert, LOngo 2, B. Bournival Riberti. Errors-Longo 2, Bournival 3, LaPointe, Mobile, Ohio, J. Zap- pone. Runs batted in-Ohio 2, Rose, Mobile, A. Marticelli, J. Zappone 3, Genovese, Barrone, N. Zappone, Guerrero, Napolitano, Philibert 3, Turcotte 2. Two base hits-LaPointe A. Marticeln, J. Zappone, Martone. Thre base hits-B. Bournival, Ohio Home run-Rose. Stolen bases-B. Bournival. LOngo, Riberti, Napoli- tano, Sacrifices-LaRusso, Double plays-J. zappone to Rose to Mo- bile, Rose to LaRusso. Left on bases 70. 6 0. Jrg. s, St. Anns 2. Bases on balls-off LaPointe 6, Philibert (none). Zappone 2. 0ueTrera 1. Hits --off L.aPointe IS in 2 i-3 innings: off Philibert i in 2-3 innings: of, zappone 6 in 6 innings: of Guer- rere 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Y. Zappone. uapointel Struck out by LAPolnte s, PhllIbert gnonel. ". zapp0ne 2, 0uerrcra 1. Passed ball-LongO. winning pitcher 0uerreFaa. x.osing pitcher = La- POinte. UmpiFe-FlahcFty. Time @sUAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

The amount of $146.34, consider ably less than last week, was col- lected yesterday. Two suits of Hil- ton clothes were rallied of, one of which was uncalled for last Sunday. The lucky winners were Otto Potz of All Wolcott street and smiling Terry Bowling of 38 Albion street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
LOURDES WON

Blasting Keeley off the mound in the early innings of the contest, the Lourdes 4. 0. defeated the Fulton A. o. 9-5 yesterday afternoon at Washington park. Left Fielder 0a- gain of the losing team kept his team in the running with three hits, the largest number garnared by players on either team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Young McGrath of the Recrea-
 tiOns knows what 1t feels like to have Q pail bounce ofR ones dome. Mac f0uled one into the side bleachers late in the game and as he waited for the next pitch, the fellow who retrieved the ball heaved 1t in on . line, catching Mac plump In the head. Mac just shook 1t off and laughed while the crowd Foared. Those City