davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
BERG AND MATESI BEAT HEARTS. IN NIGHT GAME.
Washington 4-3 Winner of Test Under Lights;
 Pitchers Fan 27

Following shaky start, in which the first three batters to face him hit safely. Beans" Mulesly of Naugatuck, pitching for the city champion Sacred Hearts, steadied down but was oitpitched by Wally Berg, as the Washington Townies pinned 4-3 setback on the Hearts at Hamilton Park in the second night baseball game of local his- tory. Tomorrow the Hearts tangle with One-Armed Buck Wingo and his Hoboken Pros.
 Bad Start
 Hit hard in the first two innings, Mulesky had his troubles as his team mates put on a plain and fancy juggling act, plainly the re- suit of strange surroundings att te1dant upon baseball under lights. The first three Washington hitters, Gagain, Lumley .and Eadezvich hit safely, with three runs trickling in before the third inning arrived. Puzzling speed plus ball that kept whistling by their heads, gave Berg the edge on the Heart batters, who gained their first run in the sec ond inning, another one coming in the fourth when Doran doubled, Fill walked and Semetas brought Doran in with nice single.
 One Each
 The eighth inning was the payoff for both teams. Pavlikovic singles for Washington, and got to second on Pronovost's error, and then went to third base as Mulesky threw to Sheehy in an attempt to get Pivits of the bag. An infield out allowed the hummer to score from third base. Martel's triple and Dor- ans single gave the Hearts their run in the eighth inning which was one short of the Washington total.
 Both Berg and Mulesky pitched well, getting 16 and il strikeouts with Heart batters allowed but 2 hits against Q for the opposition. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
IS GIANT ALLY AS
 SERIES WEARS
Cubs Gained Badly Needed Half Game Yesterday;
 Yanks Need 7
By LESLIE AVERY

V
 New York, Sept. 5-(UP)-The rising tide of the New York Giants and Yankees in the major league battles for the 1936 championship. has altered the belief that eastern baseball supremacy is @ thing of the past.
 For two years the western clubs have dominated the annual world series, and were favored to take charge of things again this year.
 The experts conceded that the Yankees might have 8 chance to edge out the two-tiIne American league champion Detroit Tigers, but none was optimistic enough to give the Giants a chance of cop- ping the National league bunting from the St. Louis Cards and the Chicago Cubs. Prestige of eastern teams in the senior circuit has taken @ terrific mauling since 1925. Only the 1883 Giants have been able to crack the succession of western champs.
 It has only been for the last two seasons that eacvern teams have been kept away from the American, flag. Before the Tigers won the league race in 1884 and 1895, clubs from the east had held the cham pionship for 13 consecutive years.
 The Yankees need only seven more victories to clinch the junior flag after downing the Boston Red Sox, g to 6, yesterday.
 Tn the only other American league game played yesterday, Buck Newsom turned in @ [ to 3 win for the Washington Senators over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The position of the Giants in the National, while good, is not nearly so formidable. The Giants boast a fcur game lead over the Cards and four and 6 half over the Cubs. They arc confident, however, that with IS of their games remaining, 26 games to be played at home, the 1886 gon- falon will fly over the Polo Grounds
 Tn the only National league game yesterday, the Cubs picked up half game as Larry French hurled seven- hit ball to shut out the Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
ORDEl Op NOTICE

ORDER OV NOTHCE
 TT iiRs NATiioNAI BANK, which is
 q corporation organized under tho
 laws of the United states of
 America, and having It's principal
 place of business In Waterbury BELLE FUCKER, BLuMA sEyMoN.
 zncKER, HSssT AssRAMAM zucKER,
 all of said City Of WatersuGry; y,r,,ss GI;
 EbIZAgETH GLozs4,S ZAyATkA,Rs I,ss STE sTE-
 PHEN zAVATKAY, DECEAsED:~
 and THE WiDOWEfl AND HEIRS
 OF MARY LAGER, DECEASED. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DlS-
 TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss.
 WATERBURY. September 8. 1856.
 Upon the complaint of said plain tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnabie on the first Tuesday of october. Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury, State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the of Elizabeth zayatkay, otherwise known as Mrs. stephen Zavatkay, deceased. and The Widower and Heirs of Mary lager, deceased, are gone to parts unknOWn:
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ants, The Widower and Heirs Of Elizabeth Zavatkay, otherwise known as Mrs. Stephen Zavatkay, deceased, and the Widower and Heirs of Mary Jager, deceased by publishing this order in tho Water bury Democrat. newspaper printed In Waterbury, three days success sively, commencing on or before the 9th day of September, 1886, by some proper officer or indifferent person. GERTRUDE J. MTKNAITJS. Assistant Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. STATE OF CONN ECTI CU T.
 COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN. ss Waterbury, September 5, l03G. The above and foregoing is true and attested copy of the origlna; order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 FRANK MIG CAIN. 9-s, S-S. S-9-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
}The Greatest Baseball Game
 |Ever Played On This Date
DemOnstreviIIe Broke Up Game in Ninth Inning With
 Home Run Off Powell, at Boston
By B. E. JARRETT
SEPTEMBER 5, 1901

Beaneaters after practically n park conceded the game to the Cards.
 second base occupied the last of he ninth two out to
 pitched balls when he suddenly shot right looked Bob Emse strikes The making for exit Demoneve caught the the field field fence for home ing three to win 6 tot
 leading started the rally with Pat Donovan removed Magee walked Hed caught Tnneys fly then the with his home
 Today lively ball anything happen right up until the those days home time during let homer stage with strikes the batter
 he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
'ONE ARM W|NCO
 AND MATES MEET HEARTS SUNDAY
Hoboken Pros at Hamilton Park -- Minor League
 College Stars Listed

Buck Wingo, one-armed right fielder and veteran of 9 years of semi-pro experience, will bring his Hoboken, N. J., Pros to Waterbury to play Sacred Hearts, Sunday aft- crnoon at 3.15 o'clock at Hamilton Park field.
 Broke In" in 1914
 Wingo, a New Yorker, broke into the major semi-pro picture in 1914 with the famous Farmers of Brook lyn. He remained with that club until 1917, when he joined Uncle Sam's forces and was sent to France to fight with the allied armies. He had the misfortune to lose his right arm while in France.
 Two years after his return from Europe, Wingo organized his own team and toured the country as Buck Wingo's New York All-Stars. He came to the Hoboken club seven years ago and since then he has been member of one of the smoothest working semi-pro ma chimes in the east.
 Uses Special Bat
 "Buck" uses a special-made bot tlcshaped bat, much heavier than an ordinary one. Baseball fans often wonder how he is able to swing this bat and ct the same time get results. As witness to his abil- ity to swing 1t is his 1886 batting average of 1920. Wingo claims this years Hoboken team is the fast est he has ever played with as do a host of rival players and man. agers.
 One-Armed Exhibition
 During infield practice, Wingo will take e turn at each infleld position, giving an exhibition of one-armed fielding and throwing.
 The Hoboken team built around "Buck" is made up of former minor league and college stars, including:
 Clem Lucke, 2b, 1885 with Leaks vile, Bi-State league; John Stopa, of, 1885 with Allentown. Pa, N. Y.- Penn league; Ted Wronewic, If, 1895 with the Hoboken club; Vic Cam panic, c, 1895 with Palatka, Fla, Florida State league; Stretch Hal vorsen, 1b, 1o35 with Bay Ridge of Brooklyn: Larry Lachman, ss, 1885 with N. Y. university baseball team; Steve Ristau, rb. 1895 with Whining ton, Delaware; Lefty Gross, pitcher, 1895 with Hoboken and Floral Park, Long Island; Paul Archiopoli, pitch CT, 1895 with Leadsville, Bi"state league and formerly with Hartford of Northeastern league; George Jarvis, pitcher, 1885 with Hoboken; Turk Karain, utility, manager and former St. Johns Prep, Danvers, Mass. athlete.
 The Hoboken Pros are not strang- CTS to Connecticut fans having de- feated the Savitt Gemsof Hartford in out of games and winning from the West End club of Bristol by a 9 to- 2 score. The Jerseyites have played 34 games winning 28. The Detroit Clowns and original House of David are among their victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
DOROTHY BUNDY
 PROVIDED SHOCK IN TENNIS WORLD
Girl of I0. Eliminated In- ternatiOnal Vet, Mrs.
 s. P. Fabyan
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press StaH Correspondent

United Press StaH Correspondent
 Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 5--(UP) --skyrocketed from obscurity to headlines by the biggest upset of the tennis season. chubby Dorothy May Sutton Bundry, with a pinl; ribbon around her curly brown locks, was headed today along a trail blazed 32 years ago by her H. lustrious mother, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
 The 19-year-old Santa Monica Calf, girl, playing in her first ila- tional championship, faces an up. hill battle to equal the 1904 feat oi her mother in winning the women,i title, with such stars in her path as defending champion Helen Jacobs Kay Stammers of England, Helen Pedersen, Stamford, Conn, and Alice Marble, Los Angeles.
 But she made a giant stride to- ward tennis fame yesterday by humbling Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fa- byan, Cambridge, Mass, veteran in- ternationalist and runner-up tc Miss Jacobs for the national title the past two years, in the first round, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
 Unseeded and with no national ranking, the sturdy, sum- burned California girl came from behind to conquer the nations third rank ing player on the second day of. the combined mems and women's rla. tional tennis championships.
 Miss Bundy rarely comes to the net but plays an aggressive game banging the ball with vicious stroke off both backhand and fore hand. She beat Mrs. Fabyan with these bliStering drives which pre- vented her coming up to the net for volleys.
 Miss Bundy realizes she has far to go to reach the heights of her mother who, after winning the na- tional title on her first eastern in- vasion, became the first American to capture the Wimbledon womens title in 1905.
 Tn the lower half of the draw Miss Bundy should come through to the quarterfinal to meet Helen Pederson, Stamford. Conn. seeded No. '. Her next opponent in the second round tomorrow will be Eu- nice Dean, San Antonio, Tex,
 The original starting field of 90 players in the mems singles was down to g today, with Fred Perry, England. and Don Budge, Oakland, Calf, still favored to reach the fi- nal.
 Yesterday Perry had to come from behind to take tte first set from Ernest Sutter, New orleans intercollegiate champion, in scoring an e-6, 6-2, e-1 victory. Budge dropped the first set to Gardner Mulloy, Miami. Fla, but finished with a rush to win 4-6, 6-2, 6-l, 6-l,
 Outstanding matches scheduled today were:
 Mems Singles (Thlrd Round)
 John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, vs. Jacques Brugnon, France. Sidney Wood, Jr., New York vs. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J. Fred Per- ry, England. vS. David Jones. New York. Robert L. Riggs, Los Angeles vs. Norcross Tilney, Orange N. J Henry Culley, Santa Barbars, Calf vs. Ellsworth davenport, New York Women's Singles Second Round)
 Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles, vs Margaret Osborne, San Francisco Kay Stammers. England vs. Gather inc Wolf, Elkhart, Ind. Helen Ja- cobs, Berkeley, Calf. ys. Cecilia Riegel, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
WATERBURY
 9 IN TORRINGTON

After an ali-night huddle with himself Coach Bob Moran of the All-Waterbury baseball combination decided upon Cy Cullen as the starting pitcher for his club against an All-Torrington array at ? o'clock this afternoon. while Ray Ouimet will start for Waterbury against against Woodbury in a return game in Woodbury tomorrow, Johnny Driscoll to catch both games. The boys were scheduled to leave Mul- ligan's restaurant at 1880 o'clock tW- day, for the Torrington "" where they will dress for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Ne1D California Tennis Star Shines At Forest Hills
AveriII, Medwick Lead BatSmen; Hubbell Tops

New York, Sept. 5-CUP)-Earl Averill, slugging Cleveland outfield- CT, and Joe Medwick, St. Louis fielder, held onto their batting leads in the American and National leagues, according to the averages released today and including Thurs days games.
 Both, however, Slumped during the week. Averill's average dropped from 1884 to .375 while Medwick fell off a point to .366. Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, continued be- hind Averill with an average of .S7l.
 Johnny Mize, MedwickS' team mate, from whom he wrested the lead last week, slumped from sec- ond to fifth place. Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates moved into second in the National league with .36O.
 Carl Hubbell, New York Giant ace southpaw, slammed into the Nation al league pitching lead as he regis tered his 2lst triumph of the sea- son against St. Louis on Thursday. Hubbell leads with 21 won, 6 lost, for an average of .778. Bump" Had ley, New York, tops the American hurlers with l2 3 and 800.
 Leaders in other departments:
 American league-Hits, Averill 197; Runs, Gehrig, l46; doubles, Walker, Detroit, 47; triples, DiMag- gio, New York, and Averill, Cleve- land, IS; home runs, Gehrig, New York, 42; runs batted in, Trosky, Cleveland, 13l; stolen bases, Lary, St. Louis, %.
 National league-Hits, Medwick, St. Louis 1e5: runs, Pepper Martin, st. Louis, 108; doubles, Medwick, St. Louis 52; triples, Goodman, Cin- cinnati, and Medwick, 13; home runs, Ott, New York, 28; runs bat ted in, Medwick l27; stolen bases, Pepper Martin, St. Louis, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
MUNICIPAL GOLF
 FINALS SUNDAY

with q 36 hole final scheduled for tomorrow, four golfers at the Municipal course swung 1t out in Isemi-final matches today, Pete 1Siukis and Frankie Paul meeting in one contest with Rocco Solomita
 and Charley Jurgonis in the other
 match. Dave Hayes will referee the Championship match at 2:So o'clock
 Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
ELMER DUCKETT
 HERE TOMORROW

Elmer Duckett, who will be re- membered by the Brassco baseball fans of the 1924-25 era as an Eas- tern Leaguer, and of recent years Q prominent member of the New York Police baseball outfit. will show, at Hamilton Park tomorrow with the Hoboken Pros in opposition to the Sacred Hearts at 3 o'clock. Duckett, a hard-hitting outfielder will be somewhat of an attraction with the strong outfit coming to this city, which has already won 5 of 4 games from the Hartford Sa- witt Gems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
LIQUOR PERMIT

This IS to give notice that !. Henry Jennette, Of 60 Grand St., Conil.,. have filed an lp. pilcatlon dated September d. lvJj with the Llquor Control Gimmlssioil the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, IS Grand st., Waterbury. Conn. Tho business IS owned by Henry Jennett of 90 Grand St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will be .con- ducted by Henry Jcnnett of 50 Grand st., Waterbury, Conn" Hs pcrmittee. -
 Dated Sept. 1, lV3G. 9-5-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
'MERIDEN OPEN
 STARTED TODAY

! Ambitious golfers from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, A6eriden and adjacent territory teed off this morning in the first of two IS hole rounds at the Highland Club, scene of the 1886 Meriden Open, an annual event that has be- como increasingly popular under the guidance of Bud Geoghegan. pro- Iesslonal at the Highland Club. A number Of the participants played around the course esterday in pre-
 #A7Ntiun for todayH firing which Fsa 90 begin at e:So thia morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
.Wdst| linz

\ At New Haven--Lilo Nardi, 2l4, llTorrington, won over Hans Schnie- der, 2i0r2, Germany; Renato Gar dwini, 200, Italy, tossed Black Joe
 coleman, 209, Boston; Hercules Tragious, 2l9, Greece, and Tony Rocco, 200, Italy. drew; Lou Don nesky, 2l9, Poland. pinned Pat Reilly, 2i0, Ireland: Bill Panzen, 2l0,
 Minnesota, threw Allah Gandi, 1so, India.
 At Pridgeport-Maurice Lachap- .pelie, i78, France, decisioned Steve Passas, Greece: Johnny Gudiski, ae5, Poland. tarew Count von zuppe, ae5, Germany: Victor Weber, 175, Germany. decisioned Gene Bowman, .Ae6 New York: Tony Siano, IFS, and George Becker, 185, Boston, drew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Outboard Races At QuaSSQpaNg

for each heat. Entries have been sent out to drivers from New York and Massachusetts besides Con- nectlcut and . large fleet of out boards are expected to take part in this regatta.
 The prizes will be set at $15, $lO and S5 for each class. If an ann ateur Division 1) driver places he will receive . merchandise prize equivalent to the money and If 2 professional division 2) driver places he will receive cash.
 Drivers from New Haven and vicinity who copped prizes at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
LIQUOR PERMIT NnHUG,lG Anf ADapnEf' Au'Nn

This E to glSS, notice , tliat ], Waterbury. Conn, have filed an ap- piicution dated Sept. 3rd. 1886 with the Liquor Control Commission for Il Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises 474 North Main st., Waterbury. Conn, Mini, of 917 South Main St., Water: bury, Conn, and will De. conducted by Antonio Mini, Of 9i7 South Main St.. Waterbury, Conn.,: as permitiee.
 ANTONIO MINI
 Dated Sept. srd, 1936. 9-5-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

The Connecticut Outboard Asso- ciation is holding another Regat- ta at Lake Cuassapuag, Middle bury on Sunday September 18th which will probably wind up the l036 Outboard racing season in this state as there are not any races planned for Middletown this year. Racing at MiddletOwn has been postponed until the comple- ton of the new bridge when some big doings are in the making for the opening of the new structure.
 A mile and . quarter course has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
COON HOUND TRIALS

Torrington, Sept. 5.-Arrange- ments are being completed for tho 9th annual coon hound field trials to be held by the Union Rod and Gun club, Sunday, September 18th.
 A record entry of dogs is expected. Winners of this trial will be eligible for the eastern states champion ships to be held in Danbury later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
|ITALIAN.AMERICAN
 GAMES ON TODAY

{ Victory for the Civiltas over the Frattalanzas today in an Italian American league baseball game at Hamilton Park will give them the championship provided the Pontes win over the Itams in the other game of the day set for Fulton Park, both games to start at 2 o'clock. Stance adn Greco will um- pire the games, which have been we'll Unattended and popular among the fans in the sections of the city where the games are played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that l, Will liam E. Pendy of 60 Lockhart Ave. sa sEs cSSnasstkeSs SnsS hay9 sf 1886, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises located at corner of Euui- nox Ave. and Central Ave, WolcOtt, Connecticut. The business is owned by William E. Pendy, of 60 Lock. hart Ave, Waterbury, Connecticut, and will Do conducted by William l.. Pendy of 60 Lockhart Ave, Water- bury, Connecticut, as permittec.
 WILLIAM b. PENDY.
 Dated Aug. 27, 1O36. S-29-0-5-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
LIQUOR PER MIT

This is to giVo notice that l., George Joseph Camblguc of 22O have filed an application dated September E, 1886 with the Liquor Control. Commission for Il Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2l Grand Street, Waterbury. Conn. The bust Cambigue of 22O South Elm street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by George Joseph Cambigue of 220 South Elm streeI Waterbury, Conn, aH permittec,
 GEORGE JOSEPH CAMB1GUE. Dated Sept. $, 103G. 0-5.D-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
PREFER BRUNETTEs

Lincoln, Neb. (UP)-Managers of the Nebraska State Fair beauty contest found out that blondes arc not preferred in Nemraska. In the first 70 local beauty contests. win ners of which went to the fair, the brunettes led the bloudes 3 to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
TAVERNS OF NAUGY
 MEET SILVER STARS

Naugatuck, Sept. 5-The Tavern Grill baseball team is preparing now to meet the International Silver Company combine of Waterbury next Thursday at Waterbury. The local team won here last Thursday by an 8-7 score and members of the Grill outfit admit 1t was the hardest fought game of their highly successful season.
 Saunders twirled for the locals and Keller starred in the field, mak- ing two sensational catches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
HITS
s|sE!!B5;5:.bXinQ 5.
 .Resu|tS
(By United Press)

Providence, R. 1,-Ralph zannelli, 146, Providence, decisioned Eddie Hannah, 136, Providence (8; Fred dy Camuso, l36, Fall River, Mass, kayoed Ralph Morgan, 13o, Boston ca: Hy Brown. 139, Pascoag. drew with Popeye, 138, Woonsocket (4; Willie Hagen, 142, Haverhill, Mass, technically l:ayoed Eddie Forte, l43, Providence (N; Jerry Volpe, l2l, Providence, decisioned Al La Flemme, 125, Woonsocket (G; Tony Gouveia, IA, Taunton, Mass, de- cisioned Stonewall Jackson, l45, Lynn, Mass. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CLEAN LIVING PAYS

Adelaide. (UP)-Richard Stanton who has never smoked, never been intoxicated. never shaved nor ever been guilty of swearing just died here at the age of 92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
" The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington z, Philadelphia .. New York g, Boston 6. 2 (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

out when winning scored Two base Hamilton, Three base hBurke Magee Home runsBurke Demonev Double payssage and Kidge Padden Wallace and sBoston St. Louis Stolen basesBrke Base on balson Powell outBy Nichols 8 by Magee g. Wild pitch-Magee Umphe-Emslc What Baseball of September
 THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 (AM Rights Ressrvsd-TriOn Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

As much as two quarts of dust can bc removed in Q month from the air of an average room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Yesterdays Hero: Larry French of the Chicago Ctb;. who blanked the Pirates to gain an important half game in the National league race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Legal Notices
NOTICEi

On and after this date 1 win not be responsible for any bills cone tracted other than by myself.
 ALBERT DRAlNVILLE
 66 East Liberty St. Waterbury, Conn.
 Sept. 3rd, 1886. 0-3.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Runs-Flil, Doran, Martel, Ga gain, Lumley vS'lnnoS' PsonGSNIs Pay,HSU!f, Sheehy. Runs batted in-Sematas, Doran, Gagain. Paylikovic ?. Twp Three base hit--Martel. stolen base --Gagan.l Sacrifce--Pronovost. Left on bases---W Washington 6. Sacred Hearts {. Bases on balls-of Berg 1: off Mulesky 3, Hit by pitcher By Mulesky (Holdenl; by Berg (Martel). Struck out--By Berg 16; Marteil 2: Bradshaw. Umpires- Hadley and Costaldo. Time of game -2.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Todn,

Games Yesterday Chicago 8. Pittsburgh O. (Only game Scheduled).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia Nz).. Boston at New York CD. Chicago at. Pittsburgh.. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
NAUoATUCK

NAUGATUCK SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE 1885 Ford Sedans 1882 Ford Panel
 1883 Ford Panel
 1884 Ford Panel
 1885 Ford Panel THE NAUGATUCK FUEL co. O7 Church St. Tel OSO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
SACRED HEARTS

Ran for Berg in 2nd. z Batted for Greatorex In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

in the year.
 officials will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

THE CITIZENS < MANUFACTURE HRS NATIONAL BANK, which is q corporation organized under tho laws of the United states of America, and having It's principal place of business in Waterbury