davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Summer silks

0WHuBuWSb 0uuAS
 Extra Special!
 WAsHABLE PRINTS 30 inches wide--guaranteed fast color will not shrink or pull out at seansl Light and dark grounds floral, monotone and dot pat- teins-reg. 6Dc-- RAM July Sale, yard ...... O3V SILK PONGEE-rirst quality government inspected natural color-S3 inches wide--reg. 2bc --July yds. WT TRIPLE snEERs --- 30 inches wide--guaranteed fast colors-- beautiful selection of patterns --reg. 0Sc-- RAN yard ..,,..,,..,,.u VEN LACEY CREPEs M Soft pastel Bhades-3o Inches wide-reg. e0c-July Sale $QN yard ..,...,.,,.,'.,, WY LINENS - White, dusty, pink, maize, copen, navy and aqua-- washahle--for suits or dresSes reg. 6Oc--July Sale, A0N yard ..,..s..,.,...,' HWY WASHABLE FLAT CREPEs-- Light and dark shades-will not pull out ct seanas-reg. DOC
 July Sale, SAC yard ..,....,,,.''". V&S NEW PRINTED CIETTToNs-- In beautiful floral patterns white and dark grounds--reg. $i-July 0QN Sale ...,,,,,t,.,,,,. wv SILK sHANTUN c Slight , shades only--33 inches wide-- reg. 4oc-july AAN Sale, yard .....,,,:.. 11G PRINTED SILKs-Droken aso sortment - light and dark prlnts-30 inches wido--reg. 9l and Rl.B0- z0M July Sale, yard .,.. aOO PLAID TAFFETA - 90 inches wide = suitable for evening wear--also for blouseS or sum- Yner sults--reg. e0c-- goo July Sale, yard ..,.... OOG
 flower Floor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Bridge TobIes and Chairs and Cedar Chests

BRIDGE TABLES-Guaranteed sturdy, well constructed tables with liquid proof W4 EO top--reg. $l.08. ... Q4ee10 BRIDGE CHAIRS - A closeout lot of fine quality bridge chairs in a variety of finishes Q@
 reg. $2.5O anG $2.95. ... .W4 CEDAR CHESTS-Large 46 inch size-well made - guaranteed chest-in walnut or mahogany finish Q0A zE. reg. $29.75. .... ~A1eaW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Net Curtoins

NET CURTAINS = g inches wide x 2A yards lcng-ecru color-popular heavy mesh ready to hang 0%
 reg. sl.2o-pair. ......... Q4 sQUAKER" AND BROMLEY" NET CURTAINS - 36 inches wide and az yards long-ad- unstable top-ready to hang. tailored style-coaFse weaves-- Tss; reg, si.Ss- S1.20 NnKss ~@~~ ADJUSTABLE TOP NET CUR- TAINH--Eull width and length Bromley or Quaker quality sss. ps,s' .i.'s- S1.50 NET CURTAINS - Fine quality full width end length = ad- unstable lops--tallored style Y ecru % solor ss =. &2.S0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
1c Sole Wall Paper

Patterns for every room. Many of our new Spring Patterns in. cluded in this sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

CHINA FLAT
 The kind you can apply in the morning and hang your pictures in the evening. Regular $2.25 gallon, at @% 0Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
SPAR VARNISH

Masga Spar Varnish, water
 proof and durable. A $500 value Sslion. ss1i $1.40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Extra Special! \ Sash Curtains
 and Cottaqe Sets

SASH CURTAINS AND COT- TAGE SETS =. 1900 pairs in pin or cushion dot patterns specially purchased for our Salel Fine Inarquisette Ivory color-full width and length tailored henns-ready 0&M to hang. Reg. 3ec-pair AOV SASH CURTAINS - S0 inches wide x 32 inches long--Hlovelty checks - tailored style-white check scrirn.- 00m reg. 30c-pair. r.........AWO SASH CURTAINS - 36 inches wide x 30 inches long-of fine quality curtain scriia - check patterns-nll white-ready to hang-reg. 69c-- W0M COTTAGE SETS = Six piece full width and length-plaid patterns in red, blue, green and gold-reg. Sl- 0M COTTAGE eETs-Of fine qual- lUy UlHKVUAoSbVU-SAA RA9SS1 in colorlul patterns of red, blue, green and gold W@
 reg. $i.20-set. .......... W4 COTTAGE SETS - Our com. plete stock of regular 9i.S0 cote tage sets ruffled and semi- tailored styles-severa attrac. tive patterns-- Q 00 COTTAGE SETS - Six pieces. of fine quality HiarquiSette - variety of attractive patterns sI' snS 'Ss.e.sss' os,Sr'-r's' S1.5O COTTAGE sETs-Our complete stock of regular e2.B0 and S2.05 cottage sets-of fine qual- ss, 'ts psir. pss'l''.. ...... ....$1.05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
July Speeiols! PAINT
HORNITE ENAMEL

Made with Bakel,te, for furniture and woodwork. Easily ap- MAN piled. Reg. $1.3o qt, at at. OEV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Furniture

s.PIECE LIVING R0oM--"Lon- don Club" type-covoring I genuine FrieEette covef-super SagieSs construction-web back and moss fllled-choice Of Colors- Qk0 0k July sale ..,... QOWeWV STUDIO COUCH - Innerspring construction-be used for dou- bio or twin beds--attractive covering-three WT 0 S matching pillows q 4UeAO LOUNGE CEIAIR-Big English lounge type-super-sagless con- struction = genuine Triezette sSSsrssSa sous soiors ~. $16.75 STUDENT DESK-Just the type for college or home--niaple finished back 50 1t may be set In center of room If desired- seven spacious drawers = siS.7S siSSS' '......,... $14sVO BED OUTFIT-Full size poster style bed with spring and cot- ton mattress = reg. $20.76- all %M 2k for ..,...,,.... W 4 We ' O PULL.UP 0O ME CHAIRS ...,...... VOeOO PORCH ROCKERS-Of hard- wood-reg. Q0 0k $3.06 ..,,....... %AeWV LAWN CHAIRS Unfinished wood-reg. W 00 $l.05 ......... %4eAO END TABLES @ WM
 (Fourth Floor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Summer
 Wosh Fabrics

Extra Special! ' BEST QUALITY PERCALEs-- i New summer assortEnent-- { eighty square count porcaies-- for blouses, dresses, or cottage set curtains-(alSo plain col ors) 2lc- zM July Sale, yard ..,,.. 1AOf ODD L0T-WAsH FABRICS Including difnity, lawn, flock dot voiley, printed voiles and .sooiree muslin--values to Sec yard-(also faxonB and broad- cloths)- July 1HN' Sale, yard .......,.. ASl "LADY LOVELACE" FABRICS In new floral and scroll de- signs--guaranteed wasllable- 80 inches wide--reg. 20c-- July fm yds. WT Sale .,..,..,.. va sEERsUCKERS - Printed dee signs--for dresses, culotteS or shorts-e laundered-reg. 30c-July Sale, 00N yard .....,...,..,s @0O WASH FABRICS--Chec ging- hams, plaids--S6 inches vide reg. 20c-July Sale MAM yard ...,..,....,.,... @&V KILLARNEY CRAsH-plain cole 6rs and prints - washable reg. 2ec- @AN yard ................ A&O DYMITIES-Floral and rosebud ratterns - 36 inches vide reg. 20c-- 0AM July Sale, yard ...... AEN FICTION PRINTS-- Stripes, tiorals and polka dots--suitable for dresses or beach togs-- rsEa reg; a'0- 24C POWDER PUFF MUSLINS-A best seller of the seas0n-re- Quires no starch guaranteed permanent finish-reg. S0c-- | sale price, 9TN yard ..............s. WAY PLUME CNUrFONS--Tn beauti- ful, sof! spy patterns -T1on- otone and fioral-reg. 40c-- sale price, AAM
 (Lower Fioor)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Boys Summer Weor

Summer Wear
 ALL WOOL SWEATERs--slip- on style with zipper-in navy brown and grey-siSes 20 to S4-saIo WT WO price ..,.,...,,, @4eAW MESH POLO SHIRTS - one button and cord tic styles--in white, blue and Tnaise-in sizes 8 to i4- Q0M sale price .......". OWV BOYS sLACKS-Washa fancy weaves, stripes and checks; also plain white duck. Sizes i2 to l8- 0QM sale price .........,.. WOS BOYS DRESS sHIRTs--Fancy cheeks and stripes--and plain white; nicely tailored--sises g to 14M-- EAM sale price ..,......... O8N WASHABLE KNICKERS-In fancy checks, stripes and crashes -sises 6 to i0-- Q06O sale price ...,.... OWO sHORTs-Of wash fabrics in light shades and faalcies; elas- tic hack--sizes 6 to i6 sEN --sale price ...... AAO BOYS sLACKs-of good quail ity washable materials - in fancy weaves--well tailored size sizes .l..,.t 10 to is- &1.S0 COTTON JERSEYS - slipon styles---in stripes and plain colors--sizes 6 to l4- EAM sale price ............ V1N FART WOOL KNICKERS-In brown mixtures and plain navy ---sizes 2 to l4-- QT 90 sale price ...... ~4eWW ALL WOOL KNICKERs-Brown and navy-in sizes W1 Z0 2 to 14 .......... W4em " WASH sUTTS-In plain colors with plaid tops or white waists --broadcloth, or crash; sleeve less styles-sizes Z0fO 5 to 10 ............ aW
 (seCond Floor)
Evening star., 1936-06-28
GERMANS LOSE TWO
OLYMPIC HOPEFULS
Sievert. Decathlon Record. Holder,
and Stoeck, Javelin Star,
Out With Injuries.
Fy the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
DERLIN, June 27.-Germany's Olym-
~ pic track and field hopes have
been hit hard by injuries to pair OF
potential champions, Hans Heinz
Sievert. world record holder in the
decathlon, and Gerhardt Stock. who
is a star at javelin throwing as well
as an all around athlete.
Athletic authorities have kept in
formation about the condition Of both
men under cover, but it develops
Sievert may not even be entered in
the Olympics, due to severe leg In
jury. which has failed to respond to
treatment.
Stock met with mishap recently
during practice, straining the tendons
of both legs in a fall. He also hurt
his back while high jumping. He has
been kept out Of competition on the
order of physicians for a four-week
period. but may recover sufficiently to
participate in the Olymptcs.
Sievert, a point winner in the 1882
dectahlon. displayed sensational rorm
in 1884. He bettered the world record
of the American, Jim Bausch, made in
the last Olympics, by rolling up ths
amazing total of 8,790.46 points in the
l0-event competition.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
EIGHTH RAcE-purse. 5000:
EYE IN SKY TO FILM
ARLINGTON RESULTS
Latest Camera Perfected Will
Record Race Finishes at Meet
ing to Start Tomorrow.
Entries for Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

WHEN the turf stars Of the Nation
w 60 into action at Arlington
Park, in Chicago, tomorrow for 80 days
Of competition, science will assist Of
ficials in assuring the horse loving
public that each race will be truly
run.
For the outstanding turf gathering
Of the Summer science furnishes the
"eye in the sky" the latest perfec-
ton in slow-motion picture cameras
to record the finish of each race and
accurately place all horses and a new
electric totalisator board to record the
activities at the mutuel windows.
A special tower has been erected
atop the grandstand for the housing
Of the massive camera equipment and
its inventor and perfector has been
engaged to supervise Its operation dur
ing the entire meet.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Agawan Results
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: allowances:
Happy. Host .!PhillipsJ 1880 500 80
Fortuity tSulliyan) $50 ESQ
Makalaw tTinkeD $40
Also ran-&erialist. Miss Epe. Quick
Relief and Miss Leannah.
SECOND RACE-Purse: 5000: claiming;
and TRnksr5 s fl5tSns oS
Take of tSnyder) $40 $40
fSaIlandry tSullivan) $50
Also ran"LoveIy Mary. Maple Flower.
Hoosic Maid, Black Bess. serenabit and
i'fhiesi ffieid.
sssaFslds MssnToss sp.s.y ias pO % ssC Ts' $40 $50
Mine Boy (Tinker) $50. 100
Playmore tCoule) 2SO
Also % ran-our Ship, Mr.. Bill, Lin. of
"' I'D Daiiy Double Paid s1O1.2OJ
FOURTH RACE-Purse.. 5000; claiming:
a.ns4af g. Tink. rPS 81 7so 1s5'n1 leo 300
AIS Pride tJolIeyJ $50
Also ran@ReveIish. Paddy's Sister. Miss
Mared. Good Dame and Sunny Susan.
FIFTH RAcE-The Concord; purse.
SsOO; 3-year-olds; SO furlonEs.
Aneroid IRosengarten) 400 $40 $50
Our Crest CCoule) S.4O 40
JOY Ride (Tinker) 2.S0
Time. 1:O521.
Also ran-San Marino, Chief Hollis.
Mr.. Quick, Ste. Louise and Rockrim.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-ol and up; furlongs.
aMorlute (Coule) 1880 $50 $40
Bedight (Jolley) 600 SEQ
Uppercut tCoffman) $50
Time. 1:13h.
Also ran-aStipuIste, Lulu Lite. Cum
bcrland. Count Me, Miss Ginbar. Adams
Eve and Douglas r.
a-Mrs. B. Evans and A. L. Doian entry.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. $500: claiming:
3-year- -olds and up: fs miles.
Blast ramsey 11.S0 $40 $50
Sweet Broom (TinkeT 500 500
sound Money tWatson) 600
Time. 1:482S.
Also ran-Lady Vaoa. Playoff, Wishing
Star, Ira l. and Miss Aiphonso.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse,. $500: claimins;
3-year -olds and up; L mile and 20 yards.
Lapland (Thornton) 1920 $50 $50
Sir Thomas (Turk) $50 800
Minute tSnyder) 100
Also e ran3Hot GriddIe. Mieletta. BIan.
dishment. Thoth, Barcardi Sweep and
Rosemarie b.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Governor Gets Ribbons.

r ANDLE rode Governor, veteran
member Of his string, to victory
among the bride path hacks and the
touch and out; took third in the scurry
class and fourth in the pair hunters
division. Another Randle entry,
Claws, was first in the women'S hunt
ers. while other horses from his barn
picked up several secondary prizes.
Wise Child, shown by Miss Bayly,
won the children's riding competition
and saddle horse class and took sec
ond in the good hands division. while
Winnie the Pooh. her pony, triumphed
in one of the children's jumping COM
petitions.
Miss Hill was first in the good hands
class and the pair hunters with Ques-
tionnaire, second in the Children's rid
ing competition and third in the bride
path hacks with the same mount.
She then rode Sweet Melody and
Pollyanna, both of which she owns,
to first and fourth, respectively. in a
pony jumping contest.
The final session of the show, which
is sponsored by Forest Glen Council,
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Charles Town
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse s4OO; for 2-year-
olds; about Az furlonEs.
white sweets (Pikorl 4.SO 500 go
Justa Town tHernAndeI) $50 2.?0
Rocky Mount tPaiumbo) ::O
Time. 0:50ts.
Also ran-CinEalese. Dun Mist. Cloudy
Weather and Justa Jimmie.
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e. $500, claiming:
e. iuTionEs nm IN an
Claiming tShanksl o.6O 40
FLYING CARPET tPalumbo) 800
Also ran-Royal SpIender. River Queen.
Dinahs Finish. Sulky and Luke Phantom.
THIRD RACE-Charles Town course;
purse. $500; claiming: for 4-year-Olds
Mare .;I. n;;.1; aGaIrstb 1880 ssS s9S 4..S 4sS
Landsman tShanks) $50
Also ran-Ciiftons AEnes. Miss Tryeem,
Golden Castle. Blonde BarEase and Mid
iDaily Double paid sI11J
FOURTH RACE-Purse.. 500; the An
drew J. Cumminss; elzimingi for 3-year-
oids and mp; 81 furlonss, an Am ,.o
sattG siire9y 'eka1 Cloud Feltn.r, ''' $50 200
wise Money CShanksj $50
Aiso ran-Bonnie d'Hu. Seotty Don.
Toms TiEress. Hurdy Gurdy and ROGUE
FIFTH RACE - Tn. Fairfax; purse.
500; 3-year-olds and up; 81 furionEs. On
Scudder tBerg 1910 $40 300
Jakovia tPalumbO) 400 2.40
FlOsilda tPikOrI 2.60
Time, I:I9+s.
Also ran-Genie PaIatine. Postpone
ment.
SIXTH RACE-The Battletown: purse.
500: claiming; 4-year.olds and mp: II
Hot Cake CPaIumbo) 1IOO $50 44O
BRIGHT Spirits smith 7.6O $40
More Pep (ROop 1910
Time. 1:5ils.
Also ran-Bay wrack. LueuIent. Dear
Iin. Kepi and yobakheta.
SEVENTH RACE-The Hotel Frederick:
purse. $500; claiming; 3-year-olds and MP;
va miles.
SkimaionE tPalumbo) I1.SO SEQ $40
TunefuI tHernandez) 800 4.20
Pretty Lass tROoD 4.?O
Also ran-Three Grand. Post Brigade
Staked Plains, Lady GLASGOW and Jack
Low.
EIGHTH RACE-The Warrenton; purse.
$500: claiming; 3-year-oids and up: 1 fa
miles.
Jimmy d. tHernandeD 14.4O 500 SEQ
Little Hurd (GarretD 500 $40
Gold Streak tShankSl $50
Also ran-SDear, Golden Sandals, ChiSel.
Timber Phantom and Opposition.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ST. BERNARD TAKES
OWNERS HANDICAP
Threadneedle Second, Holl Image
Third in Closing Feature
at Hawthorne.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.-st. Bernard,
" owner by E. D. Shaffer of Chi
caeo. won the $1,000 Illinois Owners
Handicap, closing the Hawthorne
meeting today by three and one-half
lengths, with Threadneedle second and
Holl Image third.
st. Bernard, ridden by Jockey N.
Wall ran the mile and furlong In
1852.
The 4-year-old son Of Bull Dog
Eager Cissy came from behind to take
the lead at the stretch turn and drew
out to an easy victory.
Forever Yours, champion 2-year-
old filly of 1885, which led for the first
half mile, pulled up lame.
The winner paid So to win. $3.50
to place and $40 to show. Thread
needle, q long shot, paid $22.6o to
place and So. 40 to show.
Holl Image, the favorite, returned
$3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
HORSESHOE ACES
FIRE AWAY TODAY
Henson-Frye Match Starred
in Tourney-Moore Near
League HonorS.
N THE midst of a banner season,

IN THE midst of a banner season,
leading horseshoe pitchers OF
Washington. Maryland and Vir-
Il ginia will gather today for an
informal tournament on the new lay
out of Clayton C. Henson at Arlington,
Va, starting at l o'clock.
The feature match will bring to-
gether the Metropolitan Washington
champion. Raymond L. Frye of Orkney
Springs, Va. and Henson. who re-
Gently established a national record
for organized competition with 33 con-
secutiye ringers.
The championship of the Metro
politan Singles League will be settled
next Wednesday night when the
league will finish its schedule on the
courts at Brentwood. Md. Entering
the final skirmishes, Bill Moore, Wash
ington champ, is leading with a
two-game margin over Henson and
Bob Pence with Temp FARRELL. the
Maryland title holder, in fourth place.
Leader on Spot.
MOORE faces two tough hurdles.
On the wind-up night he will
play three games each with FARRELL
and Lee Fleshman, former Maryland
State champion. Henson will meet
Elvin Shank and Pence, with Pence
also meeting Henson and Ed Kruse.
Following are the league statistics:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BOXERS AID SUFFERERS
Allegheny Mountain A. A. u. Meet
Nets Red Cross SO, 100.

The Allegheny Mountain ASsocia-
tion of the A. A. u, which conducted
a monster amateur boxing show for
the benefit of Pittsburgh flood suf-
ferers, turned over to the Red Cross
$500.
DR.. William D. McClelland, commits.
sioner Of the State Athletic Commis.
sion. expressed to Secretary John Tay.
lor his thanks for the cooperation
received.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Performances Not Up TO Par.

Performances Not Up TO Par.
10Th Our Way and Macolon were
thoroughly impressive, account
ing for seven blue ribbons between
them, but they showed less than is
usually required Of top horses TO win
what they did. Performances. for
some inexplicable reason, were not up
to par at any time, although the
courses were fair enough. the turf
perfect and the quality Of horse flesh
excellent.
Aside from the two stables that
topped the day, the outstanding win
ners were Ernest Redmon's Your
Way, which took the working hunter
and middle and heavyweight blues;
pair of colts from the Redmon barn
that cleaned up among the very small
stock, and George Robert Slater's
Blue Thristle, winner of the handicap
hunter test and also one that picked
up a minor prize here and there.
Results:
CLASS For horses that have never
Port Port Light i. L. Redmonj; second chf.
TONS Diana iDr Lewis NJ Allenl; third.
CLASS 2-For 3-year-old hunters First.
Our Way Ray s. Shoemskerl; second.
Clifton,s DAVID pr. Allen: third. Cliff
CLASS For haIf-bred yearlinRs First.
RED Light Ernest Redmonl; second Go
crrscsnt elEnss 0p4Hc w 9 Lasset sftpe'''' '"'.0'
CLASS iSFoT MEhtwsisht hunter
ciiiton's Lad Dr. Allen; third. Thistle
CLASS For middle and heavyveight
hun Va
Second Second Nijinsky si 'Mrs, john Anderson;
thiTd.. Hector morris Clark;
First Easter Joy ,Mr. Redmon': second;
Ann pqyall Peach BrOsJ' third, Recall
CLASS For handicap hunters. First,
sands Benton Stables; third. cliftons
Class sEof M Ieud9P %os'1p Hqpt T.sDhs r.eDh5
Glass nB. TOqsh vrs5.. ana f9t R1vepDseB rFit:
Second Second ROYAL YORK MI. clark third.
Blue Bennett Sanford Gulick.
CLASS ioFOr W.y 2,yea5iGlds sboi@sE., ssOsn in
second second. cliftcns David ,DT. Alien: third.
Dorothy N. Peach Bros -
Your Wsy INF; Redmonil; second Clifton
Lad .Dr Allen): third. SPRING Miss
,Nt!IisSs Class itS is&For hunter hacks rgst.
Dorothy NJ. Peach Brosl: SECOND Cliff
tons Lad tDr. Allenl third. Dorothy N.
Peach BroSD.
CLASS I3-For green hunters. First.
Our Way tMr Shoemaker: SECOND: Cliff
tons David ,Dr; Allen third. LACQUER
CLASS 1i-Model class. First. Our
Way tMr Shoemaker; second. Mother
Sills Denton Stables: third. Cacolon tMr.
"GHe CLASS 15-For junior hunters First.
Dorothy NJ Peach BrosD third. Mother
CLASS i6-For grooms. colored First
Entry No =: second. Entry No. 60; third.
Entry No. 54.
CLASS Is-Corinthian. First. Macolon
| fMr MofiettD: second Clifton's Lad iDr.
AIenl; third. Lacquer Lady tMr; Facsley.
| Our Way (Mr. Shoemaker: second. reserve
| champion. Macolon tMr. MohetO.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Discovery Bree5es Third Win in Ro,v of Brooklyn Handicap
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
GAM RICE will not pitch any

GAM RICE will not pitch any
more for Washington. The
Petersburg hurler is to become one
of the teams regular outfielders,
for he Is better qualified in the
matter Of hitting and speed than
any of the current crop. Rice will
60 through a course Of training
under Manager Griffith at once.
Inability to sacrifice cost WASH
ington its game with New York,
80, as the Mats slipped back into
fifth place. Washington is only
three games behind the league
leading Cleveland Indians, how
ever.
Conrad B. Doyle Sprang a ma
tionsl upset yesterday when he
conquered George M. Church, hold
er of the Western and Northwest
ern championships, in the second
round of the national clay courts
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
EIGHTH RACE (substitute)-Purse
5000: claiming; 4.year-oldS and up; z
FINE TROTTING FIELD

CLEVELAND, June ~ R.-The
equestrian royalty Of Americas har-
ness tracks pranced nervously beneath
gaily colored blankets at suburban
North Randall track today, in prep
aration for Mondays Inauguration OF
the 1886 Grand Circuit program.
The cream Of the Nations trotters
and PAGERS will participate in the
weeks events. The list of entries, said
Win H. Kinnan. manager Of the meet.
reads like a who's who of the har-
ness world"
A total Of nearly 425 horses will
compete on the mile oval.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
THREE p. B. c. TILTS
Midget Mines to Clash Today on
Monument Diamonds

Three fast games are scheduled for
the Police Boys Club midget league
today, with action being slated on
Monument diamonds Nos. 2 and 8.
The outstanding Of the three sends
the Police Boys Club No. team
into action against Wade Auto Supply
at 2 o'clock on Diamond No. 8. An
attraction almost as good will find
the Sanitary Grocery and Home
Theater mines meeting at IL o'clock
on No. 2. The third encounter will
be between the Police Boys Clubs No.
4 and II. to be played on. diamond
No. 2 at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Aqueduct Results

By tho Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: ?-year -old
maiden colts and EeIdinEsj 5 furlongs.
aMelodist q; Hanford) 3-9 80 II
Savage Fallon) 6-5 30
bJoeulator aYager) 81
chance Jaek in the Box, third Count and
aWheatiey Stable entry.
bJohn Hay whitney entry.
cR. L. Gerry entry.
SECOND RACE-The CaEIiostro Handi-
cap: purse. Sl,?00: 3-year-Olds and up;
sbout mile and three-uuarters over
ST. Francis white, IL Is out
Caniento (McGinniss) 2-5 out
RouKh Diamond (Coe) out
Time, 3:?5%.
Only three ran.
THIRD RACE-The Astoria Stakes. So
500 added; o.year-old fillies;. furlongs; ,
bManatells Peters Al 6-5 i-s
Premiere P tWrishti 81
Ai;o r.nIsonhia Tucker, sg,Si. spsy!s Pas, Pnfs
sEWheatiey Stable and H. W. Maxwell
b-Fo1catch.r Farms entry.
FOURTH RaGErh. .dd.S AgGa'Iog: Hsas
ale Did (Wright 9-5 1-3 Out
avalevictorian tCouccD 1-3 Out
Excite (Gilbert Out
Time. 1:IS3%.
Also ran-Ciocks. a-Mrs. Silas B.
Mason entry.
FIFTH RACE-The BROOKLYN Handicap;
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and
mp: 1 II miles.
aDiscovery tFallon) 81 Ont Out
aGood Gamble tRenicko Out Out
Roman Soldier tRichards) 1-5
Also ran-Ann O'Ruley and Palma.
A. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Tartar Handcap:
purse. $1,000; class c; 3-year-0ids and
up: 1 mile first division).
Treford (Petersb 11-5 7-10 IA
Esposa (GilberD 3-S 1-5
Abner (MerritD Ia
Time. 1881.
SEVENTH RACE-The Tartar Handicap;
purse, $1,000; 3year-olds and up: L mile
(second division).
Paradisical (Manifold} S-2 6-5 1-2
Day Signal u. HanforO 6-5 I-2
Sun Archer Peters) 20
Time. 1898.
Also ran-Tabitha. Lesionary, Moon
side.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BOYS CLUB MINES BUSY
Dozen Games Are Scheduled for
Two Loops This Week.

Four games in the peewee division
and eight games in the insect section
will occupy players in the Washington
Boys Club Base Ball League this
week, with tilts scheduled every day
except Saturday. The schedules:
PEEWEE.
Tuesday. East Ellipse. Evans-Palmer VS..
Betty May: North Ellipse. Y. M. c. A. VS..
Georgetown Boys Club Pirates; Thursday,
East Ellipse. Oates A. c. VS.. Al Simmons.
North Ellipse. Franklin Boys Club VS..
YankS.
INSECT.
Tomorrow, South Ellipse. Indians VS..
Y M C A.: West Ellipse. Fenwick A. C.
VS.. Victory A. c.: Wednesday. South Ellipse,
Gibson GrayS VS.. GEORGETOWN Boys Club
West Ellpse. Thiele's Garage VS.. Northeast
Boys Club: West EllipSe. Friendship House
Friday, South Ellipse. Merrick Boys Club
VS.. Indians: West Ellipse. Thiele'S Garage
vs.. Victory A. c.: West Ellipse. Friendship
House vs. Northeast Boys Club. J.. All
games scheduled for IL O'Clock unless other
wise stated.