davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

"Attention-getters" = this dip
brim hat and purse, crocheted
quickly in a rayon and wool mix
ture. They're of plain crochet
with contrast in easy shell stitch.
Pattern 1882 contains directions
for making the set; an illustration
of it and of all stitches needed;
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Amaterial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue,
New York. N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
BONNEVILLE TOPICS BY FOntaine Fox

ELEh PRoooY THE LOCAL INVENTOR LISTENING TO
HIS COUSIN REAEARsE HIS eRAouAIIoM SPEECH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Along New
 England Sport Trails
Boston, May 20 Cu.P)-Along New

Boston, May 20 (U.P)-Along New England Sport Trails:
 Don't be startled if the irrepress. ible John (Hlondy) Ryan, baseball's they can't beat us" kid, crashes the big show again in the near future. The Lynn and Holy Cross prods uct is doing some fiashy shortstop- ping for Minneapolis in the Amers ican Association. Manager Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs is said to be considering Blondy as Q replacement for the iri- jured Bill Jurges. Recent aver- ages showed Ryan batting at g .2e0 clip and getting his share of extra base drives.
 Add George Lacy and Herb Hash to the cluster of collegians signed by the Boston Red Sox. Lacy IS an outfielder and Hash Q pitcher. They were teammates this season on the University of Richmond nine.
 Gene McCann, veteran scout for the New York Yankees, watched Holy Gross defeating Rhode Island State for its 18th 1936 victory the other day. He'll spy on the Crusaders for the duration of the season. With special emphasis on their exhibition game versus the Boston Bees Monday. If the Gross does as well against the Bees as 1t did against the Red Sox dosing To in the ninth, Gene may start handing out some contracts.
 Bill Reid, whose Colgate team dropped @ 2-1 decision to Holy Gross @ few days ago, raved about one Steve Peak, @ pitcher with St. Law- renee University in New York state. St. Lawrence produced Hal Schunl- acher, New York Giants ace right handler, and Peak is earn1arked for the same club.
 Red Rolfe, Yankee third basemafs is the only New Hampshire product of recent memory who's made the big leagues. Rolfe comes from Penacock, . little town north of Concord. During his Dart mouth days Red led the Eastern 1n- tercollegiate league in batting. Johnny Broaca, the Tanks right- handed pitcher, might have estab- lished a lot of pitching records in the E. I. circuit. But Johnny quit the Yale squad because he thought Coach Joe Wood was piling too much work on him. Broace uses Q Yale blue handkerchief to wipe his spectacles when Gcing mound duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
STEVE CARR IN
 RETURN BOUT AT ARENA TONIGHT
Leroy Brown Meets Merl- den Light-HeavyweigIIt
 for Second Time

New Haven, Conn, May Steve Carr, Meriden's flStic idol, and Le- roy Brown, Charlestown, 8. O., light heavyweight, today awaited with plenty of confidence the bell for the start of their 10-round return match ct the Arena tonight on Tom Mc- Ardle's pro mitt card. The open- ing bout was slated for 0:30 o'clock.
 In the second 1O-round event. Johnny Rossi, Worcester middie- weight and Casper LaRosa, Brook lyn, N. F., were also set for c gruelling struggle. Brown, kayo wiri- ner over Carr in the fourth round recently, ruled Q 7-6 favorite for Fridays struggle, while in the other star bout, Rossi was Q hairline fave orite.
 East Chance
 Two months ago, Brown stopped Steve with Q body punch which handler of the Silver City lad elaine ed was low. However, their protests went for i1aught but Steve was af- forded the opportunity of gaining revenge when Matchmaker McAr- de signed the hard-hitting pair for a second meeting. Brown in recent starts, knocked out Bob Goodwin, and Eddie Babe Risko, in addition to defeating Maxie Rosenbloom, while Carr had defeated Max Mas rek, Billy Weiss and Matte Brown in his southern campaign.
 Rossi, winner and loser In c pair of bouts with Carr here last winter, will have his hands full against the rugged LaE2osa who beited out Q win over Wesley Farrell in his itli- tial appearance here.
 Babe Woods, Taunton, MasSs welterweight, boxes Farrell, local Negro, in Q six-rounder. Another six will bring together Johnny Compo, local featherweight, and Bobby Woods, Springfield Irishman. The opening four will show Ken Perry, Waterbury middleweight,I against Frankie Conroy, Hartford, c former Golden Gloves champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
MILES, NET CHAMPION 1
 LOSES AT ELM CITY

New Haven, Conn, May 29-(U. P.)-The two defending title-hold- CTS had been eliminated today in the annual Connecticut tennis tour nament at New Haven Lawn Club.
 Egbert Miles, Yale, was defeated in Q quarter-final round match by Germaine Glidden, Harvard, 6-6, 2-6, 7-5; while Miss M. Whittemore, Boston, defaulted because of a sore arm.
 The mems singles Semi-final round brought together Glidden, and Thackera, Hartford, and Stew ems and Mansfield, of Yale.
 Mrs. M. Moves edged out Miss M. Arguimbeau in Q semi-flnal match, 6-2, 6-1 and will meet Miss Olga KalloS, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

New York, May % = Profession Als who participated in 1t point out that the Metropolitan Open at Quaker Ridge was Q splendid dress rehearsal for the United States open at Baltusrol on June {, 5 and
 Several of the great money play- CTS of the game proved themselves hot, with Paul Runyaf, the little man with the big spoon, cracking the course record with Q 67, three under par; Gene 6arazen coming back in g for c second 000: and big and blond Craig Wood, and Henry Picard, the Open winter book fave orite, well up in tournament that went to Byron Nelson, . Fort Worth youngster attached to the Ridge wood (N. J0 Country Club.
 Quaker Ridge is harder than Baltrusol, yet 1t offered Open cson- tenders Q very similar strategic background, since both courses re- quire a wide variety of shots," says Picard.
 Tn the mooth-swinging Plymouth professionals eyes, 0ueker Hiuge D q stifter test than Oakmont, where most of the stars bumped into SO much trouble Q year ago.
 ''What'S more, the, pins were placed in the center half of the greens and the tees were not showed back to the limit" asserts Picard. "Jess Sweetser, the Met ropiltan president, leaned back ward to give us fair course with no tricks or 1ixings." The boys are to get the same kind of a deal at Baltusrol, by the way.
 sarazen considers 1t poor busi- ness for a golfer to enter tourna- ment with any feeling that the lay- out is soft.
 'Tn Q way I'm glad that I played badly on my first practice tour at Baltusrol,' declared Sarazen. sYou should have seen my strug- gling on that occasion. Right now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
R HARRY CRIMSON

I've got no overconfident attitude toward Baltusrol, but rather Q de- termination to master it." Sarazen played himself into condition in the Metropolitan and is likely to roar along when 1t counts in the open.
 Saraxen Attributes
 PatChy Spells te Grip
 Sarazen attributes his being er- ratio at times to his using the in- terlocking rather than the Vardon overlapping grip.
 '"The interlocking technic gives greater leverage and whiplash ef- feet, but because it works on the hinge principal 1t is less reliable and has Q lower safety factor" explains the Connecticut country gentleman. I've got SO accustomed to interloclxing that I don't dare change.
 My patching spells come when my hands fight against one an- other in the interlocking grip. They dovetailed nicely when I got that 60 that led in the first round of the Met Open and when I came back in g for my second 60 of the tournament. Those 60's sound swell, but actually I wasn't hitting the ball cleanly. The butts just fell for me-"
 After IT years of tournament golf, Sarazen Is more than ever convinced that the hands - the only part of the body which touch the club = are the chief factor in the swing.
 Since hand action is the key to god golf, 1t follows that the grip is the foundation of the swing" !" says 6arazen. "The overlapping grip is more effective than the interlocking or the two-fisted hold, but any one of them will produce results as long as the grip is made with the fingers rather than with the palm. The palm grip is wrong. You've got to have finger feel"
 Iron Shots Co Green Win Titles -Clucl
 Henry Ciuci agrees with garazen that the particular type of grip isn't al-important as long as the club is held in the roots of the fingers.
 '6ome novices have Q mistaken Idea that the shaft should be grip- ped with the lingertlps." asserts Ciuci. ''That means Q loose, Hobby hold. Tt's as bad as the palm grip. You should feel the weight of the clubhcad In your swing and let il pull the arms freely through"
 Tn Clucis opinion. iron shots to the green win Open titles, though Tommy Armour believes that the properly plaeed drive is decisive and mloab profeasionals believe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
BOB STONE TO
 MEET GALL COVERS"

Bob Stone, who has bagged @ few million billiard balls around in the past 30 years, will play series of match games with "all corners" at the New Wooster parlorg starting next week, play to be conducted on a 100 point basis each evening that an opponent is available. Danny Martin and Frank McArthur, con- querors of worlds champion Jimmy Caras upon the occasion of his last visit to Waterbury will probably be among Stones opponents. while M. s. Malouf, Vincent Dunlap, Ty Cobb and a number of others are sure to find their way into competition during the first week of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
GREAT SLUGCING SAVED CLUB IN REGENT GAMES
Pitching Must Improve to Keep Club on TOpIn-
 dians Move Up
By LESLIE AVERY

United PfesB Stan C0ErespOn0ent)
 New York, May 2o.-(Up)-New York's Yankees end their long and nearly disastrous road trip today, still in possession of the American league lead but in Q precarious poe sition because of injuries and spotty pitching.
 A 17-game home stand beginning tomorrow will be as welcome as the flowers in May to the Yankees, who have kept ahead in the race only because of powerful slugging of the new "murderers' row" which is be- ing paced by young Joe DtMaggio, rookie from the Pacific coast.
 Loss of Bill Dickey's service be- hind the plate for at least Q month was Q blow to Yankee pennant hopes, but was partially offset by news that the torn ligament in the shoulder of Lefty Gomez, ace of the New York mound staff, was not as serious as was first believed. He probably will be pitching again next week. Dickey was belttng the ball at Q 1858 clip and leading the league in runs driven in, with 50, when in" jured at Boston Wednesday.
 Aside from Monte Pearson'S lil1- expected showing, New York pitch- ing has been nothing to brag about. It is just a gamble whether Hadley, Broaca, Kleinhans, Rufnng and Malone will be able to finish after they start Q game. Pearson, with seven victories and one defeat, now is tied with Lefty Grove for the league pitching lead.
 Bright side of the Yankee picture is the hitting of Di Maggie, Gehrig, Crosetti,, Hoag, Chapman, Lazzeri and Selkirk. "Di Mag" is showing the way with percentage of .36a and Selkirk Is bringing Up the reat with .2o8.
 Di. Maggie was the big gun in the Yankees 10 to triumph over the Boston Red Box yesterday. He stole one base, tripled, and singled twice to drive in three runs as the Tanks increased their leadership to 2 1-2 games.
 The Cleveland Indians moved into third place, ahead of the Detroit Tigers, as result of their 6 to s decision over the St. Louis Browns. Fale's homer with the bases loaded in the seventh provided the win. ming runs.
 The Tigers lost to the Chicago White Box, 6 to s. Chicago put on @ four run attack In the ninth, fea- tured by Hayes home run, to win. Tn the preciding inning Goose Gos- lin had put the Tigers out ahead by clouting Q four-bagger with the bags crowded.
 Philadelphia's Athletics and the Washington Senators split Q twin bill the As taking the opener, to 3, in 10 innings, and dropping the nightcap, s to O.
 Although the St. Louis Cardinals lost z to 2 to the Pittsburg Pirates, they went back into the National league lead because the New York Giants lost twice to the Boston Bees. Boston took both encounters by one run margins, the first { to 3, the second, to {. The Giants trail the Cards by Q half game.
 The Chicago Cubs trounced the Cincinnati Reds ii to s in Q con- test featured by a free for all in which four players-two Cubs and two Reds-were banished from the game. The loss dropped Cincy to sixth place.
 Back to the cellar went the Phila- delphia Phillies, victims of a 13 to 10 defeat by the Brooklyn Dodgers, who put on c six rurn rally in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
E~~~~-~-~~~~~~~- By B. E. JARRETT -~--~~-~-~>~~~~I COVELESEI OF INDIANS BEAT JAMES OF TIGERS IN
 OVERTIME To BATTLE AT CLEVELAND
MAY 29, 1917


 Neither Stanley Detroit allowed plate innings while Stanley continued humae through with the Indians half this Guso disposed of right fielder Harris connected for double scoring Iris with the lone of this mound battle While eight hits they kept well scattered until the tenth both bearing hits Covee particular showed his mele holding Ty Cobb and Heiman than occason when hit would have spelled defeat
 fielding shortstops Ray Chapman bued greatly toward keeping this battle till Speaker dente home plate with his spikes in the tenth
 This the best low pitching battle take in majors on this date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
BOSTON (A)

Runs--Crosetti, Rolfe 2, DiMag.- gi0 9, Gehrig, Chapman, Lazzeri, Glenn, Cramer, Cooke. McNair 3, Werber, Kroner. Errors--Ostemuel- Ter, Werber. Runs batted in-Hoag. Rolfe 2, DiMaggio 8, Selkik, Cooke. Werber 2, Kroner 9, Berg. Two-base hits-Gleen, Cooke. Three-base hits -DiMaggio, Werber, Kroner. Stolen lone. Double play--Berg to Werber. Left on bases--New York. 6, Boston G. Bases on balls--Off Malone l; of Ostermuelier 5; off Henry l; off Will son i. Strikeouts--By Malone 2; by of Ostermueller 6 in 2-3 innings: off Henry o in 0; off Wilson ? In 2l-3. Hit by pltcher--By Oster- mueller (Gehrig). Wild pitches Malone 2, Henry ., Wilson 2. Passed termueller. Umipres-Ko1ls, M0rl. arty and Basil. Time-2:29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
championships are settled on th

championships are settled on the greens.
 "There,s a sweet feel to a firm- ly hit iron shot that gets me-" says Ciuci. My motto is swing at the ball--don't hit at it, I teach a au,iare stance, with the club taken straight back in a rather short up- swing. I prefer checking the backswing to overswinging on an iron. because a very full back swing usually means Q forced shot.
 Most instructors advise a sharp hit against Q braced left side, but my idea is that the body should Do kept out of an iron shot and the less you picvot the better. stay on your feet"
 Ciuci points out that women nick iip an arm swing quicker than men because they don't try to hit with their bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
RUNS
HITS
FULTON MIDCETS TO
 MEET ST. JOHN NINE

The Fulton A. A. Midgets who hold decisions over the strong Kent and Roxbury school junior teams will seek another win Memorial Day when they engage the st. Johns team of Watertown at Waterville park. ..
 Paul Bernier's Midgets lineup will be: Lynch 2b. Roland If. Bowen If, Bergin lb. P. McSherry or Hrlckel D. Margolis c, Chabot ss, Mellor of, J. Mcsherry, 2b. The game will start at { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
BOYS WANT TO COOK

Vancouver, B. c. (UP).-Prin- clpal J. c. Sinclair of the Technical school here has appealed to the board of trustees for permission to hold cooking classes for boy stu- dents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Runs--Urbanski, 10. Moore, Lopez, MacFayden, J. Moore, Whitehead. Runs batted in---Leiber, Cuccinello ?, Mancuso, E. Moore, Berger, .Ott. Two-base hit--E. Moore. Three-base hits--J. Moore, Leslie. Double play whitehead to Leslie; Urbanski to Jordan. Left on bases-- Ssiisof SeM SFk MscF"ySem SSiem 4 off 'es schu, u maoher (; of Coftman. l. Hits--oR Schumacher 10 in 2 innings; off Coffrnan 2 in 2. Hit by pItcher--By MacFayden (Mancuso). UmpIres-- Magerkurth, Quigley and Moran. Tlme--2.0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Runs - Bordagary 2, Butcher. Geraghty, Hassett. Taylor, Frey 3, Berres, Phelps, Earnshaw, Jordan, Chiozza, J. Moore 2, Klein, Camilli 2, Whitney, Grace ?, Kowalik. Er- rors---Frey, Berres, J. Moore, Norris, Sheerin. Runs batted in-Strlpp. Bordagary 3, Butcher 2, Frey ?, Geraghty, Grace Q, Whitney, Ca milli 2, Klein. Sulik, J. Moore. Two base hitB--Bordagary ?, Stripp, Earnshaw, Frey 2, J. Moore 2, Whit ney, Grace. Homo runs--Grace. J. Moore, Borgagary, Butcher. Sacri- hces-Gomes, Leonard, Left on bases 75,Brooklyn 10. Philadelphla Is: Butcher 2; off Jeffcoat 2; off Kowa- llk 1; off Zachary 1; off Bowman 1. Strlkeouts-By Johnson 3; by Bow man 1; by Earnshaw l; by Leonard ,; by Jeffcoat 1. Hlts-OR Icearn- shaw, 8 in 32-3 innings; off Leon- ard in 22-3; off Butcher i In 1-3; off Baker O In 1-3; off Jeffcoat 0 in l; off Brandt in 1; off Johnson ii in 6; off Kowallk 1 in 22.3; off Zachary 1 in 1-3; off Bowman 1 in ]. Hit by pltcher-By Kowaiik (Stripp). Winning pitcher--Jeffcoat Losing pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-- Klem, Sears and Ballanfant. Timo --2A0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Summary out when winning run scored Two base veach Bush Double uiso Left S. Coveske Base Coveleskie 9. Umpres-Nalln and Connolly
 Is Baseball for 1st of June?
 THIS COLUMN MONDAY
 Right Reserved-Trton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
" Yankees aDored By LOng Home Stand Nay Hold Lead
Poor Preem'S
 Pup Paralyzed!
By DAN PARKER

,. TIE NINTH BOUND of hi. bout with EerUy Haynes at Ebbes Primo CsnsTaS car ioS s d THS down h & cd bc C M0 H % CaEs s M and cscCmns nssnSsd n he network Of fight to abrupt unusual ending. ::ma.sI I.y os:isnsg sgssia.a Ssias snsd hs referee ths s o wSsa so make hs EroSan s1 .S @ % % sT. ..S S n aSgs E . wsn % M % . TT M S, equator 6s Wsdnday night s s i; g.
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 s mot saa Ss sad Ss had tho Eood s @ up think he 5 $ com. plmented upon suddenly acquiring wisdom
 The next step in Pmos mental development may find actually questOnig items the his board submit S TS % ssS % ss S sss Ssst h
 
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 probably better lighter against s Ms % @ s sn.s s sss fs :v s s H:v:,. @ n' % @ .; n s the stison 2" M present 'h.t :Ao.s yho :s.:: sS .Sl;y ass:.s than thas which bridges the social between Tim King Ed
 there's vacant going spain someone ought @ dump y dsnags nto t and warn hin .gsn ever again quit Ike one-ungd motor Pes Peak the third round oi h Men dnsy spain S this sorssdor
 THOUGH THE GARDEN would like nothing he boxing commission make martyr of t by invoking the aveday .nd VIII appear in tho Garden tonight the commission has shewd this time the show Hops While on the subject of onght show I'd like statement that obvious injustice Pastor who s onights Commenting fighters . into the Garden Bob exhibitions the but licked his for that reverse.
 COL R. BRADLEY, who recently engaged the notorious MAde Srom the turf for life by Florida commission old colt named Bionaire N when to favorte Bcnae beaten fourteen lengths veurcng Belmont that minute at Several BNoae entered egan and this time was quoted at to Long Tom shaw Hadys bet ting commissioner sent his agents syg around the betting paeng eoO bets with every 6OOmaeer who would take them The gong rang and then had the satisfaction of seeing scnee win in S done the ny fonss week before The stewards mustn't have looking violations Fator for qualifying with 100 maiden yearod few previously At Churchill month Bionae lost by 13 lengths favorte win juicy the time out pulled anything like this he'd be ruled of but Colonel Bradley different racing the rich shall long shots and the poor shall get suspensions
 Copyright 1936, King Features Gyndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
0amea aunaav

New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at Chicago.
 Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
CATS AGE SET AT g

Portland, Ore. (UP).-Charles Huiras. Canby. claims the feline longecity record for his cat. "Old Tom," who is % and still going strong as far as rodent catching and dog-challenging is concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE KAmAaRslmypa RAaVnhta

Boston {, New York (hrst game).s Boston s, New York { (second Brooklyn 1s, Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 2.
 Chicago II, Cincinnati 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Penguins can run" faster lying down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
A1-'A Os ELEPHANT TUsKs

sydney, N. s. ". (UPl.-T. Cough Ian of Lewisham has made a set of false teeth from the tusk Of an elephant slain in Africa 100 years ago. The teeth are dazzling white, light and very strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Thirty out of every 100000 pe0- pie in the United states are killed hy automobiles each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

YESTERDAYS HERO: - Wally Noses, centerfielder of the Phila- delphia Athletics, who tripled in the 10th to send the winning run home against the Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
tN)

Batted for Baker in 8th. xx Batted for Jeffcoat In 9th. Batted for Gomez In 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
l1nmaa TnnnrFaM

New York at Brooklyn t2l. Philadelphia at Boston (2). pittnburg at Chicago (2). Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE YeafNrhnY,a Results

Philadelphia {, Washington 8 (hrst game). ''SH New york io, Boston 6.
 Chicago 6, Detroit 6.
 Cleveland c, St. Louis B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

TOdny's Games Chicago at Detroit.
 (Only game scheduied.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
The Standing

TOday'a Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Plttsburg at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

GnnleN TOmOrrOW Chicago at Cleveland CD. St. Louis at Detroit (2. Washington at New York (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

X Batted for Cantwell in 8th. z EBatted for Jackson In 9th. zs Batted for Gabler in 0th. zzz Batted for Whitehead In 0th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Runs-BergerL JSrdan' da' WThieahsnG TIGiishheliGG' Ott. Ripple, Errors-Urbanski 2. Lewis. Cuccineilo. Runs batted in-- Ott 2, Leiber, Coscarart 2, Lopez. Thompson, Berger, Ripple. Two base hlts--Leiber, Mancuso. Home runs-Berger, Ripple. stolen base,- Whitehead. Sacriilce--Ott. Dounle piay--WhItehead, Bartell to Leslie. Left on bases-New York 2, Boston ii. Bases on balls-off Castlemain q; off Cantwell 2: off Gabler ]. Strikeouts--By Castleman. 8; by Cantwell 2. Hlts-Off Castleman II in 2-3 innings: off Gabler In l-3; off Cantwell In z; on Cnap- well, Losing pltcher--Castleman Jmpires-Ouigley, Moran and Mag erkurth. Time-2:27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

z Batted for Schumacher in 7th. zz Batted for Coffman in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Games sunday

Games Sunday Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Score by innings:-- Boston ........s....O00 O02 200-4