davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
Comment


/
Walter Lippmann discussing the various
phases of the fascist and communistic
forms of government, of a planned
economy. In the January issue OF the
Atlantic he writes on Planning IN an
Economy of Abundance
Iippmann argues that the only time
when planned economy can be sue
cessful is during the prosecution OF a
war. He says at such times there is
one great objective, the winning OF
the war, and everything else must give
way to it. There is one supreme au-
thority, the general staff. AT such
times liberties and personal desires are
set aside. Under a form of govern
ment that guarantees personal liberties
a planned economy is utterly impos-
sible, says Lippmann.
His reasoning is so logical that we
reprint the following from his last
article:
1.-THE question whether an economy
can be planned for abundance, for the
general welfare, for the Improvement
of the popular standard of life, comes
down, therefore, to the question OF
whether concepts of this sort can be
translated into orders for particular
goods which are as definite as the
.reouisitions' Of a general staff. An
objective hike the general welfare has
to be defined as specific quantities Of
specific goods--so many vegetables, SC
much meat, this number of shoes, neck
ties, collar buttons, aspirin tablets
frame houses, brick houses, steel build
inps. Unless this can be done there vii
not exist the primary schedule Of re.
uuirements from which to calculate thu
plan. The general staff can tell tn
planner exactly how much food, cloth
ing, ammunition, it needs for eac
soldier. But in time of peace who sha
tell the planners for abundance whf
they must provide?' -
"Out Of all the possible plans Of pro
.duction some schedule would have t
be selected arbitrarily. There is abso
slutely no objective and universal cri
terion by which to decide between bet
ter houses and more automobiles, be
tween porn and beef. between the rad
and the movies. In military plannin
one criterion exists: to mobilize II
most powerful army that national RI
sources will support That criteric
can be defined by the general sta
as SO many men with such and SUE
equipment, and the economy can
planned accordingly. But civilian plar
ming for more abundant life has /
definable criterion 1t can have non
The necessary calculations cannc
therefore, be made, and the concept
civilian planned economy is n,
merely enthusiastically impractical
it is not even theoretically conceivabl
The conception is totally devoid
meaning, and there is, speaking litera
ly, nothing in it.
"The primary factor which max,
civilian planning incalculable is tt
freedom of the people to spend the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Kootenai Mercan-
tile Company Of Libby, Montana, will
be held at the office of the company in
Libby, Montana, on Monday, January
IL. 1887, at 7:3O o'clock P. NJ for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and transacting all other
business which may legally be brought
before the meeting.
HELEN MANICKE,
d24-31-2t. Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

In these ways, we the people"
under our Constitution, avoid the
weakness H the old Confederation
under the Continental Congress. To
provide strength and unity, Article
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

! OF our Constitution vests "all iegIs-
lative llaw-makingl powers" on ma.
tional matters In Congress; and to
insure safety, those powers are lin,
tied to those herein granted" In
our Constitution. All other powers
are reserved to the states and the
people" M
Next Week: "Self7Preseryatien'D
Copyright 1855 by Max Berns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

Old paper for sale at this office. t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-31

Read the Western News Tor Lincoln
County News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Local Boy Makes
Good In Panama
BY DAN PARKER

KNOCK, KNOCK" q tap at my door yesterday
"isthmu sea- came the here" reply
i:SmS: S u Ban S ss%sss' s..A h.
Right egad" said. And who might you be%
st. but on the iStSuS now for % years come next
st. swlthins Day"
II don't recall the namc," said.
Tommy Narrower know guy
said no was Harlem Tommy Murphy"
you're your"
mo ngoe I'm not said Harry but helped chase 5oko
here's Harlem TOyS scrap book that he left with me when he
returned to the states"
Harry DOeksry cult JOB The Erie basin back 1909 %
had applied for the Canal Zone but changed their mind:
sDoyy the Todd ShDyarS% % maybe their judgment WASH"
stayed on after II was finished as ship after for tho u
Zone Hes tho Joe Humphreys and rim Hurst PanaS being
that he's member Of tho Panama boxing commission
good ss%D.o bell when he to
was active In the promotion Of boxing.
Some tOpnO!chs visited shs :hmus When plentiful
SSTS N re- SE % 5S sS HI sr :
known as Battling sa nrst put boxing glove: and Docs
King Inc while ths d Denver
s6srasy
aScndancy' q SpHrnE for sharkcy
Ernie sehaaf another did lot Of boxing
G%ss aGH S a M S g S p army 5 seu
sharkcy was later to become schaafS manager.
Dockcry has ocaed In lot Of fights the IshmuS but the
that stands out most wildly In his mind bout between
which refereed III tho Bull Ring Panama
S aeT r' cs sS
snS '% Sn' @ S ~
T , n home r. decade s but he Gs :.S ! G%a
president the National whom helped entertain
Frk visited the Canal Zone Another friend he called
2O Riverside Drive the Balboa
thmu the who betrayed the Of
Harlem MuFphys trip 10 Panama TO MaFOwe his
impcrsonRt0r.
had than sporting interest exposing
plugging rival line Of that
the McCunneSs brew other
the Panamnans sports focked To Marlowes bar
insisted the Tommys ship dokcd that
original Harlem Tommy Murphy But when the
committee eScog the real Harlem Tommy down the street his hotel
slipped without stopping his barkepS
kmono that to this In Panama has the saying
Ls either sight or light OF him.
English turf do not get their back
the horse they bet In jumping races throws Its jockey DOC
Naraganse track for the fall meeting Aug ID
MB Delaney the Cards. developed pneumonia last fall
convaescing Arizona LOCUST GARDEN BOYsHolke
before Kelly WILLIAM p. 1AYE
Sydney dckman former boxer driving
Cline still running benefits for himself
Rochester club for the information
It, M ROBINS-Bn Jeby Knocked out Joe
line joe HENRY DIAMOND-Escobar
but will the 3 for the bantam title
the Atlantic FREDDY LoCKE-Leo
10 rounds JAM 49, 1929 u c. KENNEDY
the majors Cobb 2S
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
WINTER AGAIN
CAPTURES GOLF
CROWN OF STATE
Senior Association Com.
pletes Season IN. r.
Bronson Scores Low

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug II. (UP)-
The Connecticut state seniors ASSOC
citation golf championship was In
possession today Of Appheus Winter,
ST., Brooklawn, for the fifth sue
cesSivo year.
He scored an % yesterday after
noon, which added TO O n carded
at New Britain several months ago
In the first round, gave him o total
Of 1850.
II, l.. Pease, New Britain, was
runnerup with 7B-e0-ie7.
Tho Julian w. Curtis trophy for
30 holes low net went TO q. u. stod-
dard. New Haven, with o score OF
81.
In the class A division, for age
10 and over, N. r, Bronson, Water
bury, turned In low gross Of 81 and
Julian w. Curtis, Greenwich, posted
low net Of ~.
w. Paterson, Race Brook, scored
low gross Of 90 In class d for 06 TO
80 years, while low net, "a, went 10
O. w. Bell, woodbury..
w. II. Race, Meriden, was elected
association president at the annual
dinner, succeeding Oliver Jennings,
Fairfield, w. O. Cheney, Manchester,
was elected Vico-president, and
Robert D. Pryde, Orange, secretary
treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
CONTROLLER TO
| AID BASEBALL
! TEAMS OF CITY
Hearts Can Cllnch Crown
Against Hills Sunday;
PhlIIles Wanted

Feeling that the financial CAM
paign for funds which will send 0
waterbury team 10 Cleveland 10
compete for national honors has o
good start, with Controller Daniel
j. Leary % its chairman, President
Harry x. CaBhln Of the City Amaa-
teur league was enthusiastic this
morning o. he went ahead with
plans 10 raise the necessary where.
withal FOR the trip and, at the same
time complete arrangements for the
Washington Hills Sacred Hearts
headliner Sunday afternoon OF
Hamilton Park,
Acceptance by Mr.. Leary OF the
ehairmanBhip Of our campaign COM
mittee was pleasant news which !
was happy TO announce last night
20 the league managers, and we are
grateful that he felt no could spare
The time required to aid In the
success Of the fund which, once
more, will make possible Water.
bury's representation In o national
tournament" Mr.. Cashin said today,
In speaking Of further plans rela-
tive 10 the ION TO Cleveland" cam.
paign.
Big Game Sunday
First and foremost, the team 10
represent Waterbury OF Cleveland
can DO decided, should the Sacred
Hearts win from the Washington
Hills next Sunday. On the other
hand, o victory for the Hills would
let Brooklyn back into tho picture
again, while Manager Tom Purcell
Of the Hills will have his strongest
team on hand for the final test with
the Hearts including Larry Mullen,
Bob Grady and George Mulligan.
The financial success OF last Sun.
days single game was such that the
Hills and Hearts will have the field
all 10 themselves next Sunday, the
idea being TO attract another $500
gate" II possible 80 that the coming
campaign will have the start II Is
entitled TO.
In tho meantime, Manager Ray
Fran OF the Sacred Hearts and Sec
rotary Johnny Pllla are endeaVoring
TO secure the Philadelphia Nationals
and Johnny Moore for an exhibition
game OF Hamilton Park, or that
failing, TO arrange for q series OF
games that will prove attractive to
every baseball fan In the city. The
Hearts will work out first Sunday,
from 2 until 2:40 o'clock, followed
by the Hills who must finish In
time for the start OF tho game,
scheduled for 3:iB o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Charles Butterworth, currently on
The high seas en- route from Europe
to the United states, will arrive IN
New York In time 10 head Rudy
vailee's Variety hour guest star list
next Thursday, August ~. Another
personality, now In the public eye,
whom Rudy will bring 10 the broad.
cast over . wEAF.NBo network ct
Q p. m. IL Josephine Huston, New
York night club singer.
Butterworth, the hesItant humor.
ist from Hollywood who got his
start on the New York musical
comedy stage, Is on his way back 10
the screen city. He stops of at Ra-
do City long enough 10 rehearse
and broadcast In the Vallee hour.
New York columnlstS have been
predicting q great future for Miss
Huston, who has been q leading at.
traction OF the Hollywood restau.
rant on Broadway. She will sing
several new popular tunes on the
program. Other entertainment with
q timely angle will be announced
In o few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

are not always artistic but lm.
praeticpl. IN addition % HE yer.
Bifylng, Anchors has been one 81
the oountgys most successful elo.
partment store buyers for the past
% years.
Phil Lord probably gets poslerad
more BY accident and life insurance
agents that any other radio star
all because his "0eng Busters" se.
rles has come 10 Be regarded b.
the underworld e. one Of the 10
greatest menaces to the successful
commission OF crimes. or the Z
published ballads 10 his credit the
song that Frank CruInlt has always
enjoyed singing most Il his catchy
sweet Alice From DAllas"-A tune
written Just after the wNr. Frank
always manages 10 have Q different
set Of lyrics each time he does II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
VITA RAY FITZPATRICK

programs, IL one Of the few radio
singers who doesn't need 10 study
dramatlcs before making his FIRST
movie, which goes into production
IN September. Before becoming
q professional singer, he was =
stock actor. A soft drink spon-
sor who has never been on The
cir wants Harry Horllck 10 change
his last name remember matted
milk2) for 3 new program. The
maestro said, mo, thanks" he
has another program lined up for
fall. igor CORN intends learning
show business inside and out, The
fllm.rRdlo baritone, now before
the cameras Of M.d.M, Ia study
Ing the flno art Of movie make
up from one Of Hollywood's ex-
perts. quickest Job Of tracking
down o summer home was done
by-suitably enough-"eherlock
Holmes"--iEichard Gordon. The
air sleuth and his playwright
wife closed their big house In
Connecticut, not knowing where
they were going-and found an
ideal summer cabin IN the noun.
tains In one dayl
To Jack Roseliegh, the father In
pepper Youngs Family" goes the
distinction Of being radios most
truthful fisherman. Back In the
show now after o weeks fishing
trip, Roseleigh admits that his big.
geSt catch was q half.pound perchl
-. Most consistent Joan Marsh
fans are the singing actress, maid
and her i2-year.old daughter.
They've seen oil OF Joans movies
and haven't missed o single one Of
her broadcasts. Frank Black, Just
back from ClevelandS great lakes
exposition, Is stu comforting via
long distance telephone with two
middle-western sponsors who want
him for fell commercials.
When Bill Regain leaves for his
next Hollywood Aim IN Septem-
Der, no will turn the tables on the
professional camera grinders. The
radlo-movie tenor will take along
his valuable cameras 10 do his
own celebrity-snapping :, Those
stoop and Budd definitions are
contagious. Peter Van steeden,
maestro on their show, was heard
10 remark In a political discussion
recently: 1.-THE White House Is the
place you worry about the future
OF when you realize maybe Budd
can't keep stoopnagle out OF,
Don Anchors, star OF 1.-THE Fire.
side Hour" Is proof that poets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
5OO-.WICC.. Bridgeport. 900

S:O0-Roston Red sox w. Phila-
delphia, baseball game, re.
ported nv Fred Hoey.
5:i5-Tiliv Mills and Company.
5:30--WIcC news bulletins.
5:45--Memory Song Man,
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv'
si5-"Ncws of Youth" Scoop
e:3O--Ra scball Scores, Roland
winters.
6i0--Racing Results.
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
drama.
7:OO--Krucger Musical Toast fea-
turing Jerry Cooper. Sally
singer. Debonair Male Trio
and Ray Blocks Orch.
7:30-The Merry -Go- Round.
7:A5--True Detective Mystery.
S:OO--"The Hiilhouse Hour" pre-
scented by New Haven Educa-
ilonnl Association.
s:i5-Youth and Music. Schoolboy
MountaIneers.
s:3O-"I,augh with Ken Murray"
Ken Murray. comedian: Phil
Regan tenor; Russ Morgan
and his Boys.
g:OO--rommy Dorsey's Orch. with
Edythc Wright and Jack
Leonard. vocalists.
9:30-Rupert Hughes. master OF
ceremonies: Benny Good
mans "swlnR Band and
Nat Shilkret's Orch.
iO:3O--Federal Music Project lET)
i0A5-wlilard Robson Deep Rive'
Orch.
Network News serv
ice.
ii:i5--T.ocai news bulletins.
SIssie's REz orch.
i2:0o-Enoch Light and hts orch.
is:5o--Jos Sanders ana his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
GIANTS AGAIN
Baked BY OLD
BROOKLYN JINX
New Workers Pushed Back
to AZ Games - Dean
Wins After Fight
BY FRANK MURPHY
UNITED Press Stan COFreEnondenkl

United Press stan COrFeSpondent)
New York, Aug. ii.-(Up)--Not
one but two "feuds" punctuated the
National league pennant battle 10.
day.
While the 81. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs continue the first.
place struggle begun with flstlcuffs
yesterday, the Brooklyn Dodgers try
10 take more wind out OF the sails
OF their inter-borough enemies, the
New York Giants.
Casey etengel and his men refuse
TO forget the slight incurred when
Boss Bill Terry OF the Giants In
qulred one day In 1884, ITS Brooklyn
still In the Lacquer" IT'S history
that the Dodgers knocked the Giants
plumb out Of first place that
autumn-hut the Dodgers keep ada.
ing clarifying chapters.
Cheored by $4,000 home fans ct
EbbetS field yesterday, they handed
the Giants their first defeat In
eight games, 6.S, dropping the New
Workers TO AZ games out Of first
place. TO show the friendly recep-
ton one team gets In tho Others
ballyard, the Giants have lost oil
six games they've played In Brook.
lyn this season. And tho Dodgers
have been licked tho six times
they've shown their faces In the
Polo grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
EXTRA! REPORTERS
ADMIT BIG DEFEAT

The Bartenders put big heads on
the Reporters yesterday afternoon
before their annual ball game at
the Clock Ale Lots and after seven
long innings in which the Scribes
came near calling In the fire de-
partment to put out the mixologists
they finally called 1t quits with the
score II to 5.
It was the first defeat for the
pencil pushers in three years Of
softballing. Joe Happy Shea drove
two over the box car In deep left
field of Jimmy Red Gladney who
outsmarted the former Hill star the
next seven times he came to bat by
purposely walking him,
Hennie McGrath made the best
stop Of the game In the last inning
when he put his doublechin In the
way Of o grounder ct second, the
ball bouncing right into the hands
Of First Baseman Carl Hassell be-
fore the batsmen, "Bozo" CLASSIFY and
his 400 pounds could reach first.
The lineups Of the sad tussle fol.
lows: Reporters, Cronin, catch;
dladney, pitch; Hassell, first: HQl-
lerar. secondl Evans, third: Fits-
patrick, short; Bowling. left; Coates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
The Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
. BY B. e. JARRETT =
G~~~~~~~~>>~ BY b. e. JARRETT >>~-~~~-~-->>~>~]
Tyler OF Braves and Ames of Reds Went Thirteen
Innings Without Score, at Cincinnati
AUGUST II, 1914

Twenysx goose thirteen innings the best Cincinnati
against Leo Ames and George Tyler they beg
the called IN the thirteenth as
before the first player strobe to the plate.
hits did, and also four
Ame managed to stand Charlie Hzog Reds their
him times
being particularly Whitfield for their wonderful
defensive play
Stangs reached first of Ames he
singles Maanve by being hit The Rabbit was the
Red" he getting to base three times
widely separated
little especially with his mates backing him fauess STYLE
Note: Greatest Game this date took place
Wadd of the Athletics defeated Sever the Tigers to
number OF innings RUDE won MS own game with TRIPLE
scoring Harsel's hit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
Score by innings:
s g. Tsai. ' MN: re- go SSiisG-1

Runs--Moore, IcrIsch, King. Med
wick, Nike, Durocher 2, Hack 2, Gill.
crrors--Herman. Bryant. Runs bat
tod hiking, Medwick' ,ogr0d2w-
maree .. Frisch, J, Dean. Two-bas:e
iices-Frlsch, GaribaldI 2, King. Dou-
hi eplays-Root to urges 20 Her
man TO Cavaretta; urges to. Her.
man TO Cavaretta: Galan to urges
s to Ssr%ani ' RsS. t. e eSi:sr1 1's
Bases on balls-Warnke !, ]. Dean
/, Bryant l.. Strikeouts-Wnrneke
/, J. Dean Q. Bryant I. Hlts-off
Warneke. In 2 1-S Innings; Bryant
s IN .; Root; IN S;S. WILD pitch
ing pitcher - Warneke. Umplres -
GoetS, Barr and stewart. Time -
2:06.
Dizzy Dean left the rubber in the
first inning to exchange blows with
Tex Carleton, idle Chicago pitcher
who was "ridlng" him from the dug
out. Only Intervention Of Manager
Charley Grimm Of the Cubs saved
Dean from expulsion by Umpire
Larry 0oetz. It was a sporting
gesture on the part Of the Chicago
pilot, who with his strong pitching
staff had far less to lose than the
Cardinals II both Dean and Carrie
ton had been suspended.
The Boston Bees outsluRged the
Phillies. o.. In the only other game
In the National league.
The washington Senators defeat
cd the New York Yankees, 1874. In
the one game played IN the Ameri-
can league. The defeat reduced
New YcTks lead over the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
TENNIS DEADLINE
COMES TOMORROW

Tho deadlIne for entries In the
cit" mems singles and doubles ten.
MS championship tournaments Is
noon tomorrow, and oil players not
yet In line are requested 10 submit
their names 10 Bob Blewitt imme-
diately.
Bob has received 90 entries TO
date and hopes 10 begin play Thurs
day with O field OF 80. A mixed dou-
bles event will DO held II ct least IL
teams enter. Entries may DO tole-
phonod TO Hamilton park pavilion,
4-8872, or TO Bob Blewltt, 4.s037.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
PARKS LEAGUE
GAMES SUNDAY

Games In the Public Parks league
to be played Sunday were agreed
upon last night at q meeting Of
managers and league officials as fol-
lows:
Waterville park-l:30, North End
Hillies VS. st. STAINS; 4, Wilson's VS.
A. B. C.'s; Umpire, Croccc; Scorer,
Meleski. Fulton park-1:46, st..
AIMS VS. Mason Supply: 4, G. a. @.
Jrs.. VS. st. Lucys. Umpire, 0erace,
Scorer, Garvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Runs batted in--Leary, Sweeney 4,
Regain 2, Weaving 4, Morris. Hansl-
felt 3, Gunnoud, Driscoll 4, Barone
2. Two base hits-Morris, Driscoll,
Regain. Three-base hit--Sweeney.
Strikeouts-By Driscoll IL, by KEEL
ley 8. Walks-Of Driscoll !, of Kel-
ley 8.
In the afternoon at the Recrea-
ton Field they eked out an to Z
win over the Naugatuck Killers.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
WATR PROGRAMS
Ii0O Klloeyclss
TOMORROW

Tomorrow
A. N.
si00-YRnkse News.
g;l6--ERfly Bird SePenade,
Si50-FrRncls J. cronln at the
S,OO-MornIng Devotlons.
.gil6.-rhe shopper, Guide.
i0;00--for You and Me--RuBBell
iO.iS-Foronoon Froiie.
l0;30-rhe Surprise Party.
Cub Reporters,
Woman's Shopping Re-
ii.IS-TSSe Monitor Views the News.
i2ioO--As Me Another with Freddy
Hall.
iS.ib--Meiodlc Moments.
l2,30--I,Ocal News Bulletins,
Moments (Conedl
i;00--PRrk Department Band Con-
i,s0-YRnkee News,
i.A6--parcheko Ensemble,
2,00--I.et'B Dance,
2.i6--Orgnn Tones,
2.30--The Roundup,
2,l5-Telephone Tunes with Jims
my Colgan ut the Plano.
s:oo--iiascbRiT Gpme--Hoslon. Req
Son VS. Philadelphia Attn
Sib--i,nssbali Rchool Of the Air
6i50.-focal News Bulletins
b.3B-Melody Parade,
6,Sb--Unclo Harry,
6,O0~YAnkee News.
g,i6--IIitB and Bits.
O,i5-MRttatuek Mar. About Town
Ray Fitzpatrick,
G;bb-BRscbRil BeoreB.
7,O0--'Foday's Dancing Dan9ieH,
7,iB--TIort and Ted az tho Piano
7,30-Eb and Heb,
7,lb--Truo Detective Mystery
S,0O--Jngg Nocturne,
B,SO--CRlVRry Ensemble,
D.O0--Dlnck Magic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Lionel Barrymore, O frequent
guest star Of Hollywood Hotel",
and Raymond Paige, the shows
musical director, are radios OUT
standing Mutual Admiration So
ciety" Barrymore envies Pages
musical genius and the maestro's
boast is that he's never missed
0 Barrymore Aim or play.
Bob Hope, who recently branched
out into Vocalizing on his comedy
programs, Ii currently considering
an offer for q fall commercial on
which he would be heard exclusively
rs singing Star...A. b. Rolfe has
new proof OF the waning OF Swing"
The joVial maestro reports that on
his new motor series nearly 30 per
cent OF his fan requests are for
slow waltEes and old fashioned
brass band marches.
George Eldredge, baritone cur.
rently guest-starring on west coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

Runs bated in-Regan, Weaving
4, Driscoll 2, Shea, Grant 2. Jones.
Leary 2, McDonough. Two-base hits
---Poust ,Drihcoll, Jones, Grant
Three-basc hits-Leary, Duffy.
Strlkeouts-by poust 5. BY Boards
Icy Q, by Montanari 1, BY Kennedy g.
walks--ofE poust 3, on Beardslcy 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11
RUFFIN'S EARLY BOAST
OF 20 GAMES NOT IDLE
nv NEA RorvIcn

New York-Whon Charley Ruff
flng, Yankee pitcher, boosted he
would win 40 games this year, fol-
lowing O settlement of his contract
troubles carly In the spring, q lot Of
experts considered II Just q gesture,
But with 10 victories already under
his belt, II looks as though the
right chandler was In earnest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-11

:, . RI .In,, 2. 2. . I I. Frey
I.9skson, Mayo spencer. ERRORS:
bRttod in--HasSott, Jordan 2. vii.
Two.bGSo hitg-HaSsett,. Iclbor. Frey,
Homo run--JAokson stolen base
RRdtke. RaerIflees--BrHndt, Koonig,
strip. Loft on bnEcS--Now York 9.
sshSmsyphc - ,, German y" ., " nr"rdt u J.
Clark 2 Strlkoouts-,,Schumaehcr 3,
mrchcr, In Q lnningsi dumbert,
. N 1; Gotfmsn, ? n 2 ~; Smith,
In 7thj; Clark, 0 IN q; Mungo, 0
~ !. wild pltch-.sehumnChcr' YIN
or-Coffman. UmplroH---SoRrE, BAL
lhnfRnt and KLEIN, Tlmo--?;33.
Individual rather than team I'M
frlendllness marked renewal OF
Cardinai-C Cubs hoStilities, which
saw the 81. Louis bunch win 7-3
10 recapture first place by ono game