davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
amateur Tennis Scores as Pros Slump
j. 81. IA. SEEN
I'm SADDLE NOW.
Perry, Held Only Savior for
Paid Clan, Not Ready to
Leap This Year.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
w YHILE the professional tennis
M tourists have been expert
Wv encing hard going through
out the country, the anna
teur game. as exempliied in the ma
tional indoor tournament in New York,
Jared nicely from q financial stand
point.
It is rather a curious and interest,"
ing condition which sees the Tlden
circus humping along the bottom and
the national amateur affair turning in
bigger gate receipts than any year
since the depression.
The finals In the title affair at the
fth Regiment Armory in Gotham drew
fine crowds, in fact near capacity, and
gave much encouragement to those
back of the amateur game.
Tired of Same Old Faces.
A s FOR the touring pros, it seems to
50 be q sad, sad tale-Small crowds
and lack of interest among attenuated
groups Of spectators in competitors
who have been seen before in action
against one another and so lack the
compelling appeal of novelty.
Tlden, Vines, Stoefen, Barnes and
the rest are old stories, it seems, and
the promoters face a situation in
which fresh material of high class is
imperative. How to obtain it is mat
ter lacking the dimension of a prob
lem only because there is no material.
Fred Perry of England could save
the situation in magnificent style if he
were available, but he is not-not this
year anyway. What he will do after
the 1896 Davis Cup matches is an
other matter, about which there are
various opinions.
Crawford of Australia is on the de-
cline, and the stress and strain OF in
door touring. in view of his physical
condition, would take him out Of the
reckoning even if he were willing to
turn pro.
Few Real Attractions.
"A SIDE from this pair there are nc
amateurs who could be drafted 10
the ranks of the mercenaries with
promise in the deal of happy f1nan-
cial outcome. Wilmer Allison, OF
course, would be good buy, but very
definitely he is not in the market.
Some youngster, Donald Bulge, say
might take fire this Summer and SO be
an attractive object Of pro bidding, but
at present neither Bulge nor any
other young player has brought his
game to a point where thousands
would be interested in seeing him as a
competitor against Tflden or Vines or
Etoefen.
As the situation stands, it looks as
though the U. S. L. T. A. is going to
have a breathing spell so far as the
loss of amateur racquet wielders Is
concerned. With promise Of scant
gate receipts. such as are now being
garnered, the rewards Of a profess
sional career will not be so alluring to
youthful headliners, who will think
twice, or maybe not at all, when the
siren voices Of Bill O,Brien and Bill
Tilden come to their ears.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
MAT DEADLINE is SET

Five o'clock tomorrow afternoon is
the deadline for entries in the first
annual Junior and senior high school
wrestling tournaments which start
Friday. Entries must be in the hands
of Capt. Holger G. Langmack at Paul
Junior High, or Bob Morgan at the
Boys Y. M. C. A. by that time.
Junior high wrestlers may register
in classes ranging from rs to 155
pounds, while senior high competition
will be held from "a to the 165 pound
divisions. Fridays matches will be
held at the Powell Junior High School,
with the finals on Saturday being
scheduled for the Boys Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The part that women Of the Nation
have played in arousing interest in
law enforcement will be described
by Grace Morrison Poole, former pres
ident of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs during Phillip Lords
Gang Busters" presentation on WJSV
at 10.
Prof. Lloyd James, adviser on spoken
English for the British Broadcasting
Corp, will discuss "The Spoken Word"
on WJSV at 10:45.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

His program also includes Rimsky-
Korsakov's Song of India" and Del
RIGGS "Homing."
Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan opera
soprano, will sing Franz Schubert's
Der Erlkoenig" during her recital on
WJSV at g. She also will sing Queen
of the Night" Danny Boy and
"Clavelitos," by Valverde.
Joseph Greniers. mitten-wearing
and blindfolded pianist, will contribute
to Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight"
program on WRC at 9.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Elias Howe, inventor Of the sewing
machine. and the Wright brothers.
aviation pioneers, will be honored dur
ing the "Cavalcade Of America" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8.
A new your Hit Parade" series
will make its debut on WRC at TO-
Ray Sinatra and his orchestra will
present the programs.
Back in New York after five-week
vacation, John Charles Thomas will
feature II Know a Lovely Garden"
during his broadcast on WMAL at 10.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
WELSH TUTORS NETMEN
District Champ Aids harrington
as Coach of Colonials

Now a student ct the George Wash
ington University law school, Barney
Welsh, local tennis champion, is ex-
pected to resume his instruction OF
G. w. net enthusiasts as soon as
weather conditions permit him to give
regular lessons on District courts.
Welsh, who has been named assistant
coach of the Colonial tennis team,
now tutored by Assistant Athletic
Director Max Harrington, will impart
the fundamentals of the game and
give practical demonstrations to all
those who wish to improve their play.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
AIRS BIG BOUT PLANS.

Maj. Heinie Miller, secretary of the
District Boxing Commission, will dis
cuss the possibility of bout here be-
tween Petey Sarron and Freddie Mil
Ter for the world featherweight title,
on Bill Coyle's sports program tonight
over Station WMAL at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

lyn, 103-24.
Top Spot at Stake.
FIRST place in the Department
Store League will be at stake
when woodward & Lothrop, one game
ahead, meets the second place S. Kann
Sons Co. team at the Recreation.
The Shamrocks, following q clean
sweep over the Wee Bees last night at
the Recreation, are about in with the
Washington Ladies League pennant.
They lead by 10 games. The El Gees,
with a 2-1 win from the Beeques,
pulled up to a deadlock with the Co
lumbians in second place. The Co.
lumbians bowed, 81, to the Colonials
who tied the season high game of 587
and totaled 1,605. The Cardinals
trimmed the Nomads, 81.
George Hays Of the Colonials was
the evenings best individual with q
game Of Isl and set Of 3e7.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
BA RK S Ken
DOGDOM

fills out the certificate. Certificate
again is checked for name, number,
parents names. date Of birth, breed,
and so forth, and then the certificate
goes to the mailing desk with a cor
rectly addressed envelope and the ap-
plication goes to the files. At the
mailing desk the certificate is in
serted into the envelope with three
pieces of A. K. c. literature or ad-
vertising matter, and then Is ready
for its journey to the dogs owner. Ap-
proximately $500 pieces of mail leave
the mailing desk every day, a large
share of them Just such certificates.
That is the story If the original
application blank has been filled out
correctly. and the litter has been cor
rectly registered before the individual
blank came in, and no questions have
been asked. But remember that in
registering litter there is more
checking to do than in registering a
dog.
TN ADDITION to all the above, two
signatures have to be compared
with the files, owners of sire and of
dam, and the ages Of sire and of
dam of the puppies have to be checked
to see that they are within the ages
of probabilities, and the period of
CESSATION has to be checked.
Now suppose a mistake has been
made somewhere on the application
and the opportunities for making mis-
takes, leaving off signatures, using one
Of the six thousand or so registered
kennel names, ETC.. are legion. What
happens? The application goes to
the correspondence department, which
is in charge of very efficient and
pleasant little person, known to breed
ers everywhere as D. Maxim, where
a letter is written to the applicant
informing him of the difficulty. AS
soon as his reply Is received the ap-
plication again is routed through the
whole department and, If possible,
registration Is completed. But often
several letters must be written on one
application and each letter means, not
only several days delay, but a great
deal of duplication of effort in check
ing and rechecking the application.
About % per cent of the applications
received go through the correspond
ence department and, as 72.400 dogs
we're registered in 1885, you can figure
out the reasons for delay yourself.
The most common mistakes in the
filing of registration papers are in
correct dates of birth or service and
the failure of owners of registered
dogs to record ownership with the
American Kennel Club.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
NINE LOOKS TO LEAGUE
Colmar Manor A. c. Again Would
Join Capital City.

Reorganization Of the Colmar
Manor A. c. base ball team, which
will enter the Capital City League this
year, is to be effected tonight at a
meeting at o'clock at the home of
Tom Terrell, 118 Pershing avenue.
The following players are asked to
attend: Deck, Van Pelt, Higgs, Wess-
berg, Whit, Mayo, Thompon, Fer
goson, 'O'Neill. Colbert, Etter, Stack,
Anderson, Miller, Lightbown, Bowie
and Redmond. Any other players in
terested also should report.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
FLOOR TITLE FOR TERPS
Take Extramural Basket Honors
by Defeating G. U.

Varsity foot ball players Of the Uni
versity of Maryland led a team of Old
Liners to a 1929 victory over a
Georgetown quintet at College Park
last night, thereby clinching the
championship of the Extramural
League. Jack Stonebraker and Char
ley Ellinger were prominent in the VIC
tory.
Maryland's team previously had de-
feated fves from Catholic University
and Hopkins.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
CUNTS IN HOT GAMES.

In a pair of hotly contested South
east Community Center League basket
bal games last night, at Hine Junior
High School. Shamrock Cleaners de-
feated Northeast Business Men. 26-22,
and the Collegians edged out Sigms
Mu sigmaA 34-S1.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
CoLMARs MEET TONIGHT.

A base ball organization meeting Of
the Colmar A. G. will be held at 2
o'clock tonight at 1l8 Pershing ave-
nue., Colmar, Md. AL players are
asked to report.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
MOUNTS WANT CONTESTS.

Mount Rainier A. C.. basket ball
team, 63-28 victor last night over In
terstate Commerce dribblers, wants .
game for tomorrow night. Gail Bob
Bel,man ct Greenwood 2475.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
WILL "AIR" NATIONALS

Mcdonald and Church to Broad
cast From Orlando.
A radio broadcast directly from q
major league training camp will be
the innovation inaugurated by Arch
Mcdonald when he conducts the Peo-
Piles Drug Store sports review over
station WJSV from Washingtonis
training site at Orlando, Fla.
Mcdonald win broadcast on March
13, Is, II, 10, "a, "a and IS. while
Ted Church, WJSv program man.
ager, win be heard ON March u, II,
16. 10. 40. 81. -. 26. ~ and 2e.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
SHORT WAVE FEATURES
TODAY.

Rome, 6:15 p.m.-Band Of the
Royal Metropolitan Police Force
of Rome. Prof. A. de Mast on
Topics Of General Interest"
2RO, Slim.
London, 7:l0 p.m.-"The Pyra-
mids." Play with setting among
the pyramids of Egypt. GSD,
25.5m.. Csc. 31.3m., GSB, 31.5m.,
or GSA, 49.5m.
Caracas, Venezuela, $50 pm
University of the air. YV2RC,
98m.
London, 10 p.m.-"A Piccadilly
Daily" Fanciful snapshots from
round and about the center of
London. GSD, 25.5m., Csc, 3l.3m.,
or GSL, 49.lm.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
CARD OF 8-R0UNDERS
Three on Bill Marking Turner
Ahearn Anniversary.

Auearu Au0lVerSATy.
Celebrating the first anniversary of
their boxing partnership, Joe Turner
and Goldie Ahearn will preesnt three
scheduled eight-round bouts at Ttr-
ner's Arena Monday night.
Frankie Mills, recent conqueror OF
Bob Wilson, will face Cary Wright
and Johnny Dean will square Oh
against Irish Johnny Dean in two Of
the feature scraps. =
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Castle May Be Sold.

Famous Kenilworth Castle in Eng
land may be sold for 100000 to the
local district council.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Top Spot at Stake.

Woods, 1o3-4s. and Evelyn Ellis, Ross
lyn, 103-24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
HILLS WINNER OF
 STATE DENTISTS GOLF TOURNEY
Greenwich Man With so. 70-l50 Succeeds Dr.. A.
 E. Rogers as Champion

Dr. William A. Hillis of Green. wich had little or no trouble in topping Q field of A0 golfing Ynem- bers of the Connecticut Dental as- Sociation with Q fine and consistent 00~7o-160 gross score for 36 holes over the Waterbury Country club course yesterday afternoon, in sec ond place, l6 strokes behind the winner, was the defending cham pion, pr. A. B. Rogers of Waterbury while H. J. Cieszynsli of New Brit ain wound up in the third spot with @ 178.
 Plans for 1887
 Hartford Golf club will be the scene of the 1897 tournament the members decided last evening at 0 dinner following the play at which Dr. Emmons Wolfe presided as toastmaster, announcing among many things the winners of some beautiful prizes, Q hammered silver fruit dish going to Dr. Hills from pr. Rogers whom he succeeds as champion.
 Other prize winners, including a special award to L. Joblin who scored 130-1l0-258 follow:
 Low 36-hole net total, tie be. tween J. Aspirien and V. H. Obuch- oski, both of Waterbury, 197-54.-. l43; third, D. F. Marsello, Hartford, POI l-64-147.
 Low gross, morning, 18 holes: c. Kilduff, Waterbury, 8S: second, J. Locke, Bridgeport, 80. Low gross, afternoon, l8 holes, J. A. Me- Lenner, Bridgeport, 88; second, R. 0. Speiser, Bridgeport, 0l; third, A. 1T. Reynolds, New Haven, 0l.
 Low net, morning, IS holes: V. II. Kravetske, 90-27-72; second, W. L. Weed, South Norwalk, 06-24-72; A. v. Vita, Bridgeport, 9l-l7-74. Low net, afternoon 18 holes: J. P. Byrnes, Waterbury, 03.20--73: sec- ond, R. W. Whitcomb, l02-27-76: third, tic between J. F. Tully J. Mc0arry, both Hartford, l03-27 --76.
 L. Joblin turned in the high score for 30 holes, 130-1l0-268 and re- CeiVAd a OriZn Tho anorna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
x Battod for Wlnford in 7th.
 xx Batted for Hallahan in 9th,
Score by innings:--

nuns--J Moore, whitehead 2. Leslie, ott 9, Lelber, Mancuso, Bar toll 2, T. Moore 2. s. Martin I. J. Martin 2, Durocher ?. Errors LoIber, $. Martin. Heusser 2. Runs batted in--.Medwlck g, Ott ,, Leiber, T. Moore 2, Jackson; schumacher $, rochcr, Manous0, Schumacher. Home r9ns.T rune E. Moor. Moore .rt, of; wn,ssSnaS, < M9ra1G, p%iays'--schunacher, % Bartell to Les iIe; Barteil. whitehead to Leslie. Left on bases--New. York I2. St. Louis 6. Bases on balls--Off Parme- lee {, schumacher 2, Heusscr 2, Winford l. Strlkeouts-Schumaeher 2. Parmeiee 1. Hallahan 2; Hits or Parmelee z in 1-3 innings; on Heusser 2 in ga: off Wlnford In l: of Hailaham 9 in 2. Hit by pitcher By Haliahan (Lelbcr). Balk-Hal- ijmplres-Pineili, Phrman and Stew art. Time-2:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

I. echulte i. snbr i. Whitney 2. chleasa i. Two.baae hlts-schuite. P, Waner. !. Meose. Home rnna-- Young 2, Whitney. Norris. Loft on Philadelphia [, Pitts burg (. Eases on balia-~Om zachary .. E. Moore I, Weaver Serlnsoa.gS a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Legal Notices
SHERIFF'S NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT. CouN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss., WA TERBURY. May 2lst, 1886.
 GEORGE BELURY
 EUSTACE SULiS

CITY COURT at WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT.
 By virtue of an execution issued on the 2Ist day Of May, i956, ln the above entitled action, l Will sell at the public sIgn post In said Wa terbury. (sale adjourned to zOl Bank inc Bfh day of June. i936,. at 2;00 o'clock ln the afternoon, for cash tO the highest bidder. the stock and fixtures Of the defendant. Prohpec- tive purchasers may see saId stoek and fIgfurea upon application to the undersigned. A.. Dated at Waterbury. Connecticut, this eiHt day of May, i956.
 Attest:
 Attest; ,
 NICHOLAS M. JAMELE,
 i92 Grand Street,
 Waterbury, Connecticut S-sisit Phone S.027S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 HAVEN COUNTY; ss, sn, ,SaA' WArhH- UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said FRED vOLMAIt praying Tor reasons therein set forth for n ale vorce, mado returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury. to Dc held on the first Tuesday of June. A. D. 1886, 1t appearing to and beInK found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice or the pendency of said complaint De given by publishing this order m the Evefing Democrat, a newspaper printed In said Waterbury. three days successively. commencing on or before the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1886. by some proper officer or Indifferent person who, with hlB d0Ings thereon indorsea, shall make "-s GEORGE IT. FIREMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court Tor
 New Haven County at Waterbury. 5-i9-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
,: Additional Sports ].
What Cards Those Cardinals Are
By DAN PARKER

FnnadeipnaB sWanky sraord day uakes nhang their @ little noise possible when suddenly the sabbath men ovsrss csIuIOd collars stock scurred here and there pounding walls inspecting ceiling from Ohsr s Ss conGon of the de % s H" as S .s S %.mSs @ S1 s % SG % 9sSS m San $ Sacco juice on the dining room carpet
 1 As s % "% % . S :ss @ . '.a 2. the a as ss % Sn shouted pee-wes member of tEs trio. this time diners getting and leaving the place in high Sots S'V %a ' in an uroas the ots m rot G a & one of e a M TO % @ % O Ie nd @ Martin members of the spiked s ndnsns m That evening Branch Essy president Of the Cards Wss sitting salary fist closer to the bone than t already G when he received phone y @ @ oe w wSs en SSa ou his % S Sub E HS fifteen solid minutes and then told by the voice tho Dean listen to you for awhile snCush Not m then did Branch tumble to the fact that he wa' being taken incidents M sts @ the spirit of the caTdns this hitting into double plays end committing other baseball % Ss Rftss lot oS Sv' 0''' from 1 .S" " mra T. nS ssi: '1;: S a. D N S had he $ G S % S PSYS p%Y rr wn S:n M @ % % : csI what's this hear '''" Rrick pped Manager Trh oh He's the fellow who thinks y wS % sSS % TSs ton oS Then the whole club n vent wO, or ss on rTssn s Prick and % sSd 5
 1 5 Ss sSsa % sssss ss 1 @ rule book.
 don't they the rule books and just play?" asked FrsCh whO . rule has little use for rules
 pitchers getsa break" mOaned Dizzy
 my way" snapped FrSch pitchers would have to ther into ball games"
 yeah?" hustled back into the he day after Stew Martin hit that home run" showing for his than his had his told how Fc had developed sore knee ana sent second n his place. while he poured Vas on his hair and ped before the looking a When Martin hit Dizzy went to explain Franks trick knee snapped back automatically and he back in the lineup the next day Ergch grinned and heaved glove ct Dizzy. apty put 1t: "What bal club ok What ball club"
 Is it true what they say about Brooklyn?
 (TO thc of What They Say About Dlxle?J
 k true they about Brooklyn?
 Does all the tme?.
 Do Stenge
 Most blessed day
 When just measIy single
 salt the away?
 Is clubs in the cellar?
 they really do everything wrong?
 Do they whiT
 Do they boot
 would like to shoot?
 It's true, that's where they belong The St. lead to H 1s yesterday winning straight and their seventh of tho season. The Christmas shopping early"
 Copyright 19SO King Pastures Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Merchandise
90 Business 6 onics Equipment
i6 FIT. NEW STORE AWNING FOR
 SALE CHEAP. PHONE 4-2340.
Household Articles
HURRY! HURRY! FOR THIS
 BIG FURNITURE VALUE

CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $lO0
 Used 11S months
 Convenient terms
 When Q firm like the Albert's Fur niture Go. offers such an unusual value as this one, we would suggest that you consider 1t immediately. Several days ago we had to take back this furniture from Q party who broke up housekeeping and we are offering 1t to you for the same price as they owed us. They paid in $92, so some lucky person is go- ing to get the benefit of 1t. Here is what everything includes--4 piece Bed Room Suite, Spring, Mattress, 9xl2 Rug, Boudoir Chair, 2 Boudoir Lamps, Night Table: 3 piece Living Room Suite, Rug, Smoker, Floor Lamp, Bridge Lamp, 0ateleg Table; Kitchen Stove and 5 piece Break fast Set. Even if you do not want 1t all, we will split 1t any way you wish, but come early because we cannot promise that such Q bar- gain will last long. We will send @ Courtesy Auto" for you anytime you say, to show you this furniture. We will call any morning, after noon or evening. You will be under no obligation even If you do not buy. Our fleet of Courtesy Autos" are at the convenience of our cus- toners. If you are 6 World War Veteran you do not have to have Q penny. We will deliver this furni- ture, or anything else you have in mind, without any deposit and you can pay us when you receive your bonus.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Autos and Trucks For Sale
ALL BARGAINS

ALL O6A1NN&A4ANO 1884 Oldsmobile Sport Coupe 1883 Desoto Custom Sedan 1883 Plymouth Sedan 1883 Dodge Coach 1882 Chevrolet Sedan 1892 Chevrolet Coach (2) 1881 Chevrolet Conv. Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1892 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 1881 Ford Deluxe Roadster 1926 Buick Touring ........... 420
 --76 Others to Choose From - GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. l4 Grove St. Dial 4-607l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Runs--clift ?, Bottomley.. Bell ?, West 2, Hemsley. Carey. Coleman. Foxx, Werber. MelIilo, Alamada. Er:: rors-West 2. Carey 1. Runs batted ln-Hemsley {, Carey, Hoiters 6. Me- Nair, Cramer 2. Manush.. Pepper 2. Fox ?. Two-base hlts--carey. Mel hits-HemsIey, S0lters, West. Home run-Foxx. Sacrince--Hemsley Dou- bIe plays-R. Terrell to Mellllo; Carey to Lary to BOttomley; Foxx to McNalr. Left on bases--Boston c. St. Louis {. Bases on bails--Om ". FerreIl {, Walberg !, Welch z, Thomas 1. Mahaffey l.. Andrews 2. strikeouts--W. Ferrell l; waibsrg . u E. Ferreil in I2-3 innings; Wilson in i-s; casearella 1 h 2: WaibsFg 2 in tnone out in sth3: Weich 2 in s-3; ostermueller Q in i-S; Th9nl. as In lf-s: Mahaffey 2 in s-s; Andrews in I. Winning Pltcner-- Mahnffey. Losing pitcheT--Walberg: Tmplres--MeGowan Quinn and Ormsby. Tlme--2:i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
JUST PHONE YOUR WANT AID TO OUR
 OFFICE-WE WILL GLADLY CHARGE IT
Employment
Men Wanted

YOUNG MAN - Married. Preferred with car to help me in my busi- ness. Permanent and good pay. Apply Thursday, 2 p. m. sharp. 8 w. Main. 2nd floor. Room 209. MT. Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Batted for Welch in Sd. XIX Batted for Cascarclla in 6th. Batted for Mahaffey in sth. zz Batted for Lary in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
Legal Notices

FRED VoLMAR, of Waterbury, HARRIET VOLMAR, formerly Of said Waterbury, but now gone to parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
\ I,atied for E. Moore In 9th.

Batied for E. Moore In 9th.
 Score by innings:-- - . pittaburg ..........'Vu 'Vuy iss tuvs Philadelphia ,,.,..s.e .eVO Vl1 W.
 nuns.~Jenscn. Schuiic. F. Waner. Vaughan. Young 2. Todd. weaver Suhr, camiili. Whitney Allen: Er- rors-Y0ung. Norris 2, Y Me0Fe. Huns bntted ln-P Waner F. fomnK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

DINING ROOM SUITES Si406 up. Gas Ranges $3.50 Up. Metropolitan Furniture Mart, 17 Cottage Place, opposite Postoffice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

x-Nono out in tenth when wIn- ming run scored.