davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-07
HOUSES UNFURhIsHED-

HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.
ss5.-:0a4 PIERCE MILL Rp-- MT PLRHs-
rase.- Potomac 1855. ''''' '"'h A''ie ga
bsls. bs10 sth NW:LEIoHT ROOMS. TWO
ranged e two families. Gentiles. g:
I 1910 4th ST. s.E=6 ROOMS. ELEc-
n rkANk RG61P1PsEiRsTE.O R611si RsEO;Hei 1871 eth &. NV
S10 Sd0,. KENNEDY ST. N.w-7-RooM
heat. Open iii day SUNDAY 4 w.dn.;s.y. .
-. IN PETWORTH
hail binIl9 n,ir riarragut ST n.w.-S69 so. Rec.
bbsi' bss rnoms ns1ns room, dining room. ktehen. 3
psSe fo0ms' q inciosed Dorches. bath. ga
Cf4o4 K cAIR1rz. DIST. soso
GLOVER PARK-s1x- ROOM MODERN
rental. s75 mo. Please phone Ciev. 1913
CHEVY CHASE D. C-53IO 4lst St
large large bright rooms tile bath. screened
d9eed rent to reMasIe sensnt sGha''Sn SsI Nstl az
$3.50 or Clev s1OO.
NEAR BUREAU STANDARDS
heat: lars. sun room and ss sieeDins nsr porcs fi
detached garage and garden. Being re-.
T%siS5etss %aGGAsMtsRNT tsRNTSnfSSs5 g. hSSwnra
100 Eye St. NV. Met 1850
s ssSSf5an home VIII VIII fsiasa sai4s esIissfsa eshaGm
fegp5e ieeton IN 70 exenanse sM. lor board No Oh
.S6.K. Star once ' "oofess q e0A
;sSsrRFUNGAL5ow. ;s4s, FnJSss z 3. AMP B: AMI
mi. hosslyn on Lee Highway.
yyACANT-lsol Vac; JEFFERsoN ST, NV
Semi-det: r., b. a bed rms): ami;
81 o6 burner; n brick Eagase; Gentiles: adults;
5os1s end ST. sE-FIAT: DUPLEX
b. h.-x.h. s47.bo. National s9s4. T."
1917 WHITTIER ST. Nw.-FTRsT BLOCK
bath in basement: buiIt-in ssrsse. d Avsil. !.
NaTIoN2Ge MAJ 2Ier MoRfGa6E foS Tsnsh INVESTMENT
1912 NY Ave. NV NV N.tion., 5sas
I HAVE TWO BRAND-NEw 6-RM.. a
en-. ch. p; c: Auto. heat. open fireplaee o,
Venetian blinds. det. ssraGe. beautiful lots.
Ae' ,m%faIsl' %M. NJ raRocKMoRTSoSSi ME slseSs!S Nth
20l Invest. Bldg. Realtor Dist. 5000.
ALL-BRIcK COLONIAL. HOME
IN Snevy Chase Gardens. bed rms. 2
oii oaths rs elec; refriReration. h.-w.h. with
v" ~, o pHIIIltpss: 4 oANsY. NC
-1O12 18th st. NV. Natl 1900
gEATTIEuL Nn pETASHED HOUSE: $50.
house in the square. 9 exceptionally large
"a Ssol NayloT tS, Sc: 1nspeesion 'Is; By
'o1n ~ ADEIsERT! N!' w. sIsf.'t' Lee.
1343 H ct. NV Dist 1900.
1854 CONDUIT RID. N.W.-NEW 5-RooM
brick bungalow. never occupied. eiec
health Kitchen. automatic hot-water
~ PHILLIPS & oANsy INC.
1012 18th st. NV. National 1900.
MICHIGAN LODGE. MoHIcAN HEIGHTS
MIS- rms. 2 baths. Scar sarase.
iR;5!aI' oYD 1 sfisas D2Ss e. s:F isih g. NV
Natl. O352.
1909 oRITTENDEN :TE ST. NV RMS. .
D' 7aa is2s E.. nv RAvrs coxsArS s:.i ssss
eieetrici.y; :. iarse yard; $3.50 $500 ~ n. FRANK ASR
DETACHED HOME IN sAuL's ADDITION
s.rss rooms ~ % , Sed s99ms)' baths 'ne-car
1911 36th st. n.w.--Semi detached brick.
rooms bath. built-in garage, h..w.h.
blower; Immediate possession: 800 month
Corner house in SauIs Addition. con-
tanning rooms. baths. garage auto
matte heat; excellent condition; Immediate
possession: reasonable rental
l161 Abbey pl, n.e-6 rooms and bath
built-in garaRe. h.-w.h.. newly decorated
Foxan viliase-yery desirable Groom
and bath home. buiit-in Esrase: ssb
4S43 Brandyvine st. n.w-Detaehed;
rooms and bath. screened porch. garage.
h-~h' boss & PHELPS
Evening star., 1936-10-07
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ROOMS AND BATH. FRIoTDAIRE. GA
rage. S.5 month Columbia 1877.
54O7 sth ST. NV.
Detached: rooms. bath elec. refrig-
orator. oil burner. slass-inclosed sleeping
porch; unfurnished. S65: furnished, $50
DONNEILY & PLANT, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col. OS3s.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

A DETACHED FURNISHED BUNGALOW
at 1927 Eskridge Terrace NV. Of five
rooms and bath, cellar, attic, front and
rss5 prpW norGneS ,is snd sarase Rent reasonable
EDGEMoOR HOME-6 ROOMS. 2-cAR
garage; corner lot, 1OOx14O. bIOO Moor
land lane Edgemoor. Md. wisconsin 1853
6-BED-EooM. SEMI-FURNISHED HOME
IN Cleveland Park; recently renovated; 3
3oI4 Macomb st. Phone Cleveland 66S4.'
SMALL. ATTRACTIVELY FURN. HOUSE,
Waroman Park section: modern conven-
FENCES. For appointment call Col. 26s8.
sEMI-DETACHED RMS. SLEEP. PORCH
81 neat: open from $3.50; $76. 5136
9 ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH. OIL HEAT
Open from 2-S:30: S75. 513b 9TH st. NV,
semi-detached. West 1850. Apt. Ala.
1895 MONROE ST Nw.-CoNvENIENT
location; 9 rooms, bath all modern corr
semenees; YEMEN months or year; $50 month;
prepared to share her beautiful S25,O0O
cleveland Park home furnished, with eul-
tureo family who will take complete charge.
waiver Of rent. ASen bdaIe., n In. e1eh.nse for
once QUA 1oi-h' Gar
r. BEAUTIFUL GRANT CIRCLE NV
T.. D.. glassed porch; ami: nicely fur
nlsneo 2-car gar.; St. Gabriel's Parish:
convenient; adults; S17.50. Georgia O119.
1900 BLOCK QUE N.w.-s ROOMS ,s
oed rooms). 3 baths; good condition: inn
mediate possession. For appointment to
inspect. call
BOSS a. PHELPs,
I4I1 St NV. National Q3OO.
2O1 LIST ST. NE.-ATTRACTIVk BRICK
nome, with marvellous view of the CAPITOL.
Isclne Senate Once Bldg close to the
rms, 2 b.. slassed slp pch-, soIarium
n.Iwn.. Frigidaire; attractivelv furnished:
WI lease for yr or longer: Sl35 DER
nion'n; L. Z GRAVATTE, 729 18th st.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
81 Q5Q

p. H. A, loan; monthly payments only
S56.21.- includes principal: interest and
living room. gear built-in garage; beauti-
full handicapped lot, So wide: close TO
appointment to inSpect call CleY. 0OO6.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
RESIDENCE FOR LEASE.
Completely Furnished

SUITABLE EMBASSY. LEGATION.
INCLUDING CHANCERY OR PRIVATE
RESIDENCE
- rms. baths. Ideal location Rea-
sonaoie price. Address Box l91-K. Star
Evening star., 1936-10-07
,IdI tIItUI't va, WdIIIUL "
p1TCK prrNnATnUc

35 Jefferson ST.. ne. tcorner Blair rd.l--
large rooms. with foored attic and built
In garage: oil burner with air-conditioning:
Ss.45O.
1900 22nd st, ne woodridse-The last
Broom all brick BUNGALOW with built-in
garage; perfectly equipped: 81 900 down,
sos per month
Evening star., 1936-10-07
PRICE. S4950.

Near Bird st. and Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Attractive modern brick home with s
rooms, tiled bath, concrete front porch and
screened breakfast and sleeping porches.
House has been reeonditioned1ike new. and
can be purchased on very reasonable terms.
For appointment to inspect call Mr. Apfel.,
1404 x st. NV. CAFR1TZ. DIST. 90s0.
FOXHALL VILLAGE = BARGAIN = A
beautiful row-brick house In Foxhall Vil-
tains large rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. elec-,
tricity, Refrigeration: room for garage: fair
condition only, hut at o very low price.
S7.950.00.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT
brick house in q strictly white neighbor-
hood and containing 3 large. rooms and
for roominr house or large family; 81.
$4,000 terms
~. Phillips 4 oANBY INC.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
NEW DETACHED HOMES.

Gill North Dakota Ave. NV.
New center-hall brick homes. facing
perior construction; large yard; gas heat
Open daily till pm. Drive out to Sec
ond and ouackenbos St, and see these
DONNELLY g. PLANT, INC.
sceniinssd On S.zs FsIsJ
Evening star., 1936-10-07


CO.. home and $3.50 rent; al rented. $3.50:
terms OWNER. Geo, 1870. ewes:
BRICK. 80
5ust Of 18th ,sr,s, $. nos.vsfsT rUST' b,.t IL
This house is worth the price asked. Gall
Ai, ,,a' ,%xpIE 4 JAMES ., mo, ,,.-
RHA pare with oNAoah E ios she S4 pfss sHd % serns
rooms. tile bath. automatic heat. electric
refrigsrstion: detachsea go sarase; m o, Win il ssn
1924 11th TE st. NV ! District si ss47.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. Sc.
rooms. elec. refriserstion and an mod
caii Mf. REDS Georgia SS4$;
1924 11th St. NV. District 334s.
800 BBUUNqALoWi w, ,,o,,r
,s.s sssSSsssSsciSSe e ssSss isond PEs sy. MosIar
sssHs ssPs..: 'Ra ssn r. CAN NJ Amman &
A'.n' ass. "a i Nv JAMES b..ssiss .sG ss.e
IS 5.s00-TAKoMA, PARK = HERE'S A
real snap! houses for the price
rented ct $40: also groom cot
tase which usually rents at $40.
snSsp sioSsl iass y sPaG'a'pin' III pm 'nl' Ma
Si5. .95O-AN EXTRAORDINARY BUY.
Beautifully located in lovely section. Chevy
dtoe MS sRerss e Srsei
Ro5s lso,ss los s0.ts Baths .on r.ssSf ,.y.tol1 @
rear Rershssn sars3sA esc6 Ss5sa'n nvxsfNa s3es
FHoNE WiSCONSIa 57es.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

LOVELY ROOM in refined Jewish home:
desirabls location; Sood transportation.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

122 ST. SE-FRONT APT
Near Capitol. Oil heat cont. hot water
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50.
JOHN =. DONOHOE 4 SONS.
3I4 Pa Ave SE
2222 QUE ST. N.w.-vERY DESIRABLE
apt. Of rms. kit. and bath. SI10: elec.
refrieeration. Resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
EASTERN AVE. NE ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. semi-priv bath: heat, light. gas incl;
S37.5O: empl. couple desired. Linc.
b19l-W, ewes
Evening star., 1936-10-07
HOUSES UhFuekIsHED.

~ MADISON ST NV.
o rooms. kit. and bath: h.-w.h----S65.0 90
Evening star., 1936-10-07

THE FLORIDA. 1928 18th st. NV. tnear
Dupont Circle)-A comfortable convenient
place to live: attractive vacancies: excel
lent meals; rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

2 rms, kit. bath: nice location at Rock
Creek PARK. 2410 goth st. NV. Res Mgr
CHOICE 3-RM. APT, $50.
3 RMS. SLEEPING PORCH FURN.. S75.
:. CHEEKY apts.. modern bldg, best NV. sec
bath parauet fioors. Adams 8e2s.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES.
$4,000: easy terms: near Soldiers
Home: 2 complete apts.. .2nd floor well
NEARBY VA.-NEW SUBDIVISION.
JUST COMPLETED-Ss $50. e
H-room Colonial brick open fireplace,
ouiIt-in garage: large wooded lot: Is
MECHANIC Wilson plvd
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1918 VERMONT AVE.-Central; large rm.,
run. water. dress. rrn., oil heat; best foods;
base: shower; c.h.v.; semitic; 50 wk. ca.
1888 18th ST NW-Larse rm.. nicely
furn.. for -; semi-pri bath. excellent
meals: S35 each. Columbia Ol75
1929 K ST NV. ee-Marque-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms. semi
private baths. excellent home-cooked meals.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

WEAVER BROS, INC,
washington Bldg. District Q4s6.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

GENTLEMAN desires exceptionally large
unfurnished room, with private bath and
possibly smaller ROOM preferably in old
fashioned house. northwest: garage desired,
but not essential. Address Box 203-K
Star ofice
Evening star., 1936-10-07
ROOMS FUR. AND UNFUR.

ga CROMWELL TERRACE NE.-Room
and Kitchen unheated sleeping porch il
desired, SIS month extra.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

CHEVY CHASE Washington's most beau
tiful suburb. Any one desiring real home.
refined private family. delicious home
cooked meals. attractive surroundings,
conv. schools. churches, stores. phone WIS
consin 35IO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
WALLACE ETTERS
 ON ROCK CARD

New Haven, June 3O.-Three fighters will graduate from the amateur boxing ranks tonight at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, in the weekly program of 12 bouts staged by Matchmaker Dick Gray. Wally Banola of New Britain, Mike Murphy and Eddie Banning of East Hampton are the trio who will take part in their last simon pure con- test. They are scheduled to turn professional tomorrow.
 Banola has been matched to meet Joe Klemba, East Hampton light heavyweight; Banning faces Eddie Lee, New Haven lightweight, and Mike Murphy, Southpaw feather- weight, goes against Joey Marcus, Windsor Locks favorites.
 Other bouts on the card an- I1ounced by the matchmaker bring together Young Terry, New Britain, and Johnny Sullivan, New Haven welterweight; Joe Wallace, Water bury heavyweight, and Jackie Gal- win, East Hampton; Jackie Alex ander, New Britain lightweight and Guy Lombardi, East Hampton; Emil Etters, Waterbury welterweight, andand Tony Koledj of Guilford; ; and Pete Sauca, New Haven feath- erweight trades wallops with Chick Waylott, Winsor Locks glover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
TerlnisTalks' By
 Ray Mcleod
THE BACKIiAND GRIP

Every player should bc aware of the fact that there are two sides of the racket used when playing ground.strokeS; one side for the forehand. and one side for the back hand. This, of course, ilecegsitates Q shifting of the grip from forehand to backhand, as the relative angles of the hand and the hitting surface of the racket differ for each st.Ske.
 For example, the forehand
 grip requires that the palm of
 the hand must be directly be-
 hind the handles, with both
 the thumb and fingers extended
 along and around tho handle
 dlagOnally. The baclshand grip
 differs, in that the palm of the hand Is more on top of the
 handle, with the thumb extend-
 ed either diag0nally across, or
 extended straight along the back of the handle. The ma- j0rlty of players favor extending
 tho thumb straight along the
 back Of the handle the
 thumb acting as . prop against
 the backward thrust of the
 raCkct-head as 1t contacts the
 ball.
 When shifting your grip from forehand to backhand, the wrist should be kept in the same position, but the fingers arc drawn up more closely together. Simply let the racket turn one quarter of . turn to the right, and extend the thumb either diagonally, or straight along the back of the handle. Too much emphasis cannot be stressed con- corning the use of the thumb, aS 1t not only strengthens the grip, but enables Q player to feel the angle of the racket-facc.
 When executing a forehand ground -stroke the racket is pulled forward against tho ball, with the full power of the arm and hand be- hind the handle. The backhand dif- fcrs, in that the stroke is more of 6 push stroke, and the grip must be strengthened by the use of the thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
BANTAM CHAMP
 K. Q. BY MARINO
Sangchile Stopped in 18th Round in SIugging Duel
 at New York

New York, June 3O--(U.P)-Tony Marino, the bantam Italian bat tier from Pittsburgh, has earned Q title bout with Champion 5iXto Es- cobar by 0 surprising 14th round knockout over Baltazar Sanghchile of Spain, European claimant to the bantamweight crown.
 sangchile waded right in at the opening bell ct Dyckman oval last night and dropped Marine for Q count of seven before the bout was Q minute old. With terrific bar rage of left hooks and jabs to the face, Marine came back strong to win the second, third and fourth, splitting c cut over the Spaniard's eye, and bringing blood gushing from his nose.
 But sangchile rallied in the fifth and gave Marine terrific lacing up until the 18th, whe nthe Pitts burgher sent him back on his heels with short right. In the 14th . short left hook to the stomach, and two crashing rights to the head, put Sangchile down on his hands and knees for the count of 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Oston Rcd So Cononted With Toughest Task Of Seas0
Lowell Handicap Feature Race At Agawsm Wednesday

Lowell, June 30.-With but eight more racing days in the Agawan summer meeting, Racing Secretary Eddie Brennan today planned a series of outstanding handicap events which include the Lowell Handicap, to be run Wednesday and the Liberty and Independence Handicaps on an exceptional Fourth of July card.
 Wheatley Stables Seabiscuit, 3 year old brown colt, which won five races, including three stake events, last year, and started well by win- ming his first start at Narragansett this summer, arrived at the track today for the Independence.
 Fine Horses
 Eleven horses, will run tomorrow in the Lowell Handicap. Included in the nominations are Mrs. E. Haughton's Advising Anna, 6 year old mare of Blondin- -Phenicia, and Black Highbrow, 3 year old bay gelding of Blackwood-Lady High brow. Mrs. I. P. Engle has nomi- mated her Chief Hollis, winner of four recent races, and Engles Boy, another Agawam winner.
 Others in the Lowell field, are J. V. Stewards Singing Heart, year old chestnut mare of Strolling Player-Heart O. Gold, Q three-race winner; Mrs. K. Laura's Eldee, year old bay mare by Campfire Nancy Clay; E. Bruner's year old bay colt Aneroid, which has won its only two starts at Agawam; Phil Schwartz's chestnut colt San Ma rino; L. c. Blumes' year old Allie Riding High, and w. E. Johnson's Master Lad, son of Star Master Lament, which won and placed this year in four starts at Pimlico.
 Special
 In addition to the Lowell Handi- cap, a field will go to the post to- morrow in the fourth race-the w. 0. Fields Poppy Purse. In addi- ton to the purse, the Paramount theater vii lpresent @ silver cup to the winner in celebration of the New England premiere at Spring field of Poppy, W. c. Fields starr ring vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
HELEN JACOBS
 LONE HOPE FOR
 UNITED STATES
Seni-FinaIs Reached at Wimbledon - Doubles
 Show Allison, Van Ryn
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Shorts Editor. !

Wimbledon, England, June 30.-- (UP)--Seni-finalists in the women's singles division of the All- England tennis championships met today with Americas lone survivor, Helen Jacobs of California, pitted against Anita Lizana of Chile.
 Both girls gained the semi-finals Saturday. Miss Jacobs was a heavy favorite, seeded No. 2. The 2l?year old senorita from Santiago holds @ victory over Kay Stammers, Bri- tain's second woman player, who is the fourth choice to win the Wimbledon title.
 Miss Stammers engaged Mile. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Poland's best woman player.
 England's woman champion, sty-- list Dorothy Round was pitted against Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Denmark.
 Tn the mixed doubles MT. and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Philadelphia continued their match with Enrique Mailer of Spain and Joan Ingram of England where rain halted play yesterday. The Van Ryns were lead- ing two games to one in the first set.
 Most attractive match on the days program was the mems dou- bles tilt between Winner Allison of Texas and Johnny Van Ryn against the German Davis cup duo, Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and Henner Henkel, for place in the quarter finals. Bryant Grant of Atlanta Ga,. and Gerald Stratfore of San Francisco, also were seeking a place in the round of eight against the British Hughes -Tuckey tandem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
NEARLY EICHT GAMES DIVIDE
 CURRENT RIVALS
Series Opened in New York Today; Cubs, Car.
 dinaIs Tied for Lead
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan COrrespOndenD
 New York, June 3O--(Up1 Tom Yawkey's million dollar Boston Red Sox limped into town today Co fight their way back into the pennant plC@ ture with the New York Yankees, just returned from a western ex- cursion where their mighty bombing still echoes in American league ball parks.
 The "gold stockings" attempt t0 narrow the gap of seven and Q half games which separates them from the leading Bronx blasters in i've tilt series which begins with Q double header this afternoon.
 The Yawkeymer's trip through the west was as disastrous aS the Yankees was successful. Joe CrOnil and his boys won only four games while losing nine. Manager Joe Mc- Carthy brought his Yankees home with nine victories in 14 contests.
 The only sad part of the Yankees western invasion was the ineffective- ness of their hlirlers, only four o1 whom went the distance. Red Ruf- f1ng accomplished 1t twice and Monte Pearson and Lefty GcEnen once each. In their last 24 games, Is starting hurlers have been blastA ed from the mound or had to Do relieved because of wildness.
 Lou Gehrig, the baby of the 1927 murderers row, leads todays Bronx bombers. Ht hit for the circuit six times on the Yankees triunplla1 tour, bringing his season total to IS. He hit at clip of .634 and rUso to the batting lead of the AIneri- can league. New York's sensational rookie, Di Maggie, hit .36B and belted out five home runs.
 The red hot National league race drew ever tighter today with the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Care dinals deadlocked for first place. Both teams have won 41 and lost 2S.
 The Cincinnati Reds dumped the Cubs out of the lead last night when 8, 400 paying customers watched the Reds win their seventh straight game by edging out Chicago Cubs, { to 3. The win pulled the Reds up within 8 half game of the fourth Dlace CliaYlts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLeinore (UnIted Press stan Correspondent)

,sxNew York, June S0--(UP) Mister Larry Sinits, e large, bald eagle type Of gentleman, who has no more inc terest in the enterprise than a mother has i1 her first born, has written mo Q letter in which tile most intimate and revealing details suf the Roosevelt Speedway are bold- s1y put down in black and white.
 Immediately on receipt of tho let- ter l called Mister Smits and questioned his Judgement in send- ilg such condolences thruogh the malls.
 Suppose" I asked him, T should suddenly take 1t in my head to run your letter, and spread these Necrets of the new speedway all over the country?"
 .ss"Oh, you wouiudn't do that" he cried Into the telephone. But if you do sneak to such trick, do stoop to such 8 daStardly thing, please let me know 50 I can send out for some clippings"
 I'll show those shrinking publicity relations counsels they can't fright en mel Here's the letter:
 "Well, Tcots. here's billet doux about Roosevelt raceway. It's an automobile road race track, Henry. l should say, it's the hot-damn- dest race track you ever heard of.
 -Four miles loEgl Longest enc closed track in the world, with every turn visible from the stand. Six teen turns in all, two of 270 de- afees and four of l00 degreesl l Thought of putting two exclamation points after that last one, but the Nld conservation held mo back.
 Tt is being built at Roosevelt Helh, where Lindbergh. Chamber s|n. and Byrd took off on their Itkns- Atlantic flights. The track ~iII cost tsoo,ooo. It will be ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
RANGERS COP SOFT
 BALL CONTEST

Two games are listed for the Hopeville stadium this week, the Somers Brass playing the Kozy Korner entry in a softball contest tonight while Thursday the Taverns play the Red Onions in a regular twilight game.
 The Rangers ilosed out the Mo- hawks last night 8-7 thereby mov- ing into a triple tic for first place in the twilight league. The game was Q ding dong battle all the way with the winners having the extra margin of one safety that won the contest.
 Rangers ...... 020 123 x--8 6 2
 Mohawks .... 400 no 1-7 51
 Cusick and Meehan; Monti, Chi chetu and Murno. Umpire Dick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
>-~>~~~~->~~~~ By B. E. JARRETT >~--~~>~>~~~~-~> GUMBERT AND MULLANE BATTLED TWENTY
 ROUNDS TO TIE 2 TO ' AT CINCINNATI
JUNE 90, 1899

Chicago and Cincinnati quit at the end of the twentieth inning tied 2 to 2, to allow the former team to catch tan Gumbert for Chicago and Mulane for Cincinnati pitched all twenty frame and after the first few innings each displayed amazing reversal of form Charley while matched this During the remainder the game not scored off oubert and unc Oumbert disposed of the last dozen Reds in order. Circus fielding plays helped make this pitching exhibition during the sixteen innings possible Browning ONe Holiday
  Arle himself didn't know he had
 Reds fourth stealing third home in this inning hitting both NOTE Only eight of duration have been played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
STARS GET SECOND
 OLYMPIC CHANCE

Boston, June 30.-(UP)-Eulace Peacock, Temple university sprinter, and Elroy Robinson, Fresno, Cal, middle distance runner, who failed to qualify for the final Olympic try- outs in last Saturdays tests, will be given another opportunity ct the National A. A. U. championships ct Princeton this week end, Olympic officials have decided.
 Peacock, who defeated Jeese owens in the 100 meters run and broad jump ct the nationals last year, is entered in both events Sat- urday. He has been crippled by Q pulled leg tendon.
 Robinson, national 800 meters champion, clipped an ankle in the Drake relays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-30
CAROLAN CLASSY IN
 WIN FOR SCREWMEN

Carolan, ace pitcher of the Screw Department team of the Scovill Twilight League. won his own game last night defeating the Eyelet nine 8-4 in an interesting game. The winning hurler famed nine batters and was the leading sticker on his team.
 Screw Dept. 300 113 0--8 10 2
 Eyelet ...... 200 002 CA AZ
 Carolan and Shea; Demaris and LaVasseur; umpire, Mayshaw.