davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-16
ANCHORAGE

For mayor of Anchorage. Herbert Brown was chosen in the municipal election
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
LOS MARIN0S DE LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS GANARON
Ell DE
RIFLE

Camp Perry, Ohio Sep. 15.-
La guardia nacional del estado
lie New York qued6 en- ell 49, lu
gar en- ell .iro de rifle con un to-
al de 1891 puntos, de IN posi-
BILE de 5000. Ganaron ell cam
)eonato Ell cuerpo de marina de
.os Estados Unidos, con 1880
luntos.
Entire los teams" de la guar
LA nacional los neoyorquinos Fl
.alizaron en- ell septimo lugar.
FL segundo lugar en- la extra
ordinaria competencia lie TOGO a
la infanteria de los Estados u
nidos, con 2,782 runtos y ell ter
cero a la caballeria, con 2,771.
10 smarinos re.lenen Ell THU
10 de campeones desde 1880.
Entire los "teams" civiles
riunf6 California con 2.756. La
mas alta anoaaci6n individual
la hizo ell sargento Raymond d.
CLANCY, con 292 puntos de un
possible de 300.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
DEPORTES
JESSE OWENS DICE QUE
NO Sc HAlRA PRoFESIO
NAL

New York, sep. 15.-Mante-
niendo que nunca pondra en- pc
ligro su condici6n de amateur,
por niguna cantidad de dinero,
Jesse Owens desminti6 aver la
noticia de que sc habia hecho
professional v dijo que COMPETE
ria Ell venidero jueves por la no.
che, en- ell estadio de los YAM
KEGS, en- ell programa Organiza-
do por Ell Club Caledonian.
A pesar de la declaration de
Owens pernanece la verdad de
que la Union Atletica Amateur
susrendi6 al gran corredor y
que ahora sc encuentra en- la
clase de no elegible.
Owens fue suspendi6v por no
haber tornado parte en- unas
cOmpetencias en- Suecia, luego
de haberlo prometido, Y por a.
nunciar degpues que Sc haria
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
HARA SU HRIMERA PRE-
OTRO PUGIL
ITALIANO

New York, Sep. 15.-Domeni
co Ceccarelli, gladiator italiano
del peso ligero, hara hoy su pri
mera preservation en- csc pals,
en- la arena greensboro, tenien-
do de adversario a Jimmy De
Sofa. FL combae sera a diez asal
tos.
En- ell semifinal del prcgrama
Walter Woods, de Astoria, Pc
leara con Thys Menger, de Pa
terson, pGgil del peso medic. Ed
die Blunt Sc batira con Bill
Sheers, y Henry Cooper con Sol
Flaum.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

lRelampago SaguerO, segd1
nos dijo aver, Sc halla dispuesto
a pelear con Earl Store; pero
no por una miseria."
No aceptare ell bout 81 la eau
tidad no Marcia de 'acuerdo con
10 que 20 estimo debo ganar.
Frente a la negative del Sa-
guero, que pide mejor bolsa,
Downing Sc ha puesto a buscar
un "barrig6n" para Storch.
Preferable es que Mr.. Down
ing suprima ell semifinal a dar-
lie a StOrch, un Don Nadie pu-
gilis yicamente hablando, otra
paloma.
81 Sagiero quiere mas dine
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

HFaeHUs : #FL.a AIHE
rrotados por los Dodgers, con
la anotsci6n de 2 earreras pOr
/.
Chicago 1c, 5h, De; Brooklyn
&c, 10h, lie.
Paul Waner empat6 aver la
marca moderna de la Liga Ma
cional cuando lego a los 200
hits. Waner peg6 su 2OOO clio
tie" en- ell primer desafio y en- ei
segundo pogo dos mas.
Pittsburgh lie, 14h, lie; FL
,,adelfia 4c, III, Be.
Pit sburgh &c 11h, Sc; Fila
DELTA &c, 10h, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
BRADDOCK DICE QUE LIE
Ora A NEW Ell M1ERCO-
LES

New York. Sep. I5.-ACOmu-
nican de Venice, en- la Florida,
'4ue Ell campe6n James ]. Brad
dock regresara a esta ciudad ell
microbes.
Ell DR.. AIbee asegura que ha
mejorado mucho Y que dentro
de pocos meses podra volver a
Ipelear. Ha prometido Ell cam :
pe6n seguir ell tratamiento que
le pusiera ell notable especialis-
ia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

de'ir: "Esta muy bien.' Me
pregunt6 Ell precio, y 70, torpe
de mi, lie conteste: "tCuanto
puede listed dar por eIlas?" Me
Ofreci6 cincO durOs por cada
una, y ansiosO de coger ell dine
70 cuan'o antes, me pareci6
muy bien. 81 hrbieraaapretado
Tn POGO, creo que hdbiese SAGA
DO algo mas. Resultado, que nos
arregiamos, que me do Ell ten-
dero los veinte duros y que, al
despedirme, me dijo: 'Traiga
listed todas cuantas quiera."
Conque va veis. 10 que 70 de-
Sc venden como pan bendi-
to. 7 es que estan muy bier,
pero muy bien. Las colocaron
seguida en- Ell escas arate Y
producian excelen.e efecto.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
Ell HIJO DE JESS WILLARD
METIDO A F~UTBOLISTA

Pullman, Washington, Sep
LEI hijo de Jess Willard, e,
e~xcampe6n del peso complete
pesa 200 libras y quiere desem-
penar la posici6n de 'thalfback''
IN ell team de futbol del Wash
ington State College.
Willard, nacido en- Glendale,
California, ha venido ractican :
do en- los 1ltimos dfas.
Su papa sirve de arbitro en-
peleas de boxeo, cuando Sc lie ha
cen "sustanicales" proposicio :
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
CON LOS GUANTES

Los amateurs pelearan de
nuevo manana, en- Seminole
Heights. Uno de los PARTICIPATES
combates del programme los SOS.
endran Raymond Coy y Son
ny Boy Pippin.
FL concertador de peleas de
Seminole vendemani y Ell direc
or de Howard Scott era vende
Tor de mani.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
LIG AMERICANA

Ba eando oportunamente los
Tigres vencieron a los Medals
Rojas. La dni,a carrera del
iuego Sc hizo en- ell crarto inn
ng. Bridges recibi6 credito por
81 triunfo.
Boston DC, Oh, De; Detroi.
1c, 5h, De.
Los Medals blancas vapulea-
On dos wees a los Senadores.
Washington &c, 11h, De; Chica
go sc, 10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Jimmy Braddock saldra hoy
de esta ciudad para New York,
donde es aguardado. Jimmy ac-
tue de arbitro en- las peleas de
boxeo verificadas en- Lakeland.
Dice que su mano esta va Ca
81 en- perfectas condolences, pc
70 que seguira curandose bajo
las 6rdenes del DR.. Albee.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Carl Hubbell ternlin6 ell desa-
flo de aver, 10 mismo que Dizzy
Dean, y cargo con la victoria
La derrota lie correspondi6 a
Walker. Los Cardenales Sc mar
charon hoy de New York dejan
do a los Gigantes con una ven-
'taja de A juegos y medic.
Sc puso de pitcher a Hrbbell
lara proteger una ~ventaja de
los carreras que tenfan los ne
yorquinos.
s.. Luis SC, 13h, De; New
York II, Oh, De.
Derringer dej6 a las Abejas
en- cinco hits, dando a 10 sRojos
una facil victoria. Alfonso L6-
?ez fue tres veces al bate y no
pudo "conectar" de hit.
Cincinnati &c, 12h, lie; Bos-
ton DC, 5h, Be.
De nrevo los Cubs tue On de.
no. no EXTRA en- los SIS & $50 d6
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Norment Quarles ha sido cor
tratado para pelear aqui con ell
vencedor del ma Oh Alvarez
Scott. Dicen que Quarles es uno
de los mejores p1giles de las
1875 libras. Recientemente VEN
clio al zurdito Baby Manuel, un
gladiator del peso de pluma.
Ell combate seefectuara ell s
de ocsubre y al vencedor e en-
tregara un cin.ur6n ell Sr. Mai
Fleischer, director de la revista
THE Ring"
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

dock que Pedro Moutafiez 20 ell
"Ftro' indiscutible de las 135
Ibras, y que 10 ha probable OBJ.
eniendo 18 victorias eonsecuti-
vas.
Ambers no menciona a Mon
tanez porque sabe perdera la co
roma tan luego Sc meta en- un
cuadrilatero con ell puertorri-
queno. /.
Quiere hasa pelear con Bar
ney Ross, sin arriesgar Ia corO.
ma ;pero del bout" con Pedro
nj una sola palabra.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

professional. La suspension so
10 puede ser levantada por ell
c9laite de relaciones exteriores
de la Union A. Amateur, en- ell
primer case, y por la N. Ohio
Association, en- ell segundo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Dicen que Jimmy Braddock
se asombr6 de los punetazos que
pega Chino Alvarez, y este lie in
1ujo a pronos!icar que ell "asia-
tico' llegaria a batirse con Lou
Ambers. Isl dispone de Scott v
Quarles, dijo, tendra derecho a
IN "bout" con Ambers."
Los expertos locales, con la
ayuda de Tom Heeney, Green
qre Alvarez Sera detrotado por
Scott.
iAl freir sera ell reir!
Sc lie divide decir a Mr.. Brad
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Traera Jim Downing q Tom
Heeney para ac:uar de Arbitro
en- la pelea Scott-Alvarez.
No nos gusta Mr.. Heeney CO.
mo arbitro, porque es erratico
en- sus juicios, no en- la actua-
ci6n.
Jack Britton nos pareci6 que
Sc ajustaba mas a la realidad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Mr.. Braddock presenci6 aver
los ejerciciOs de Chino Alvarez,
antes de salir para Lakeland, y
dijO que tiene grandes prObsbi-
lidades para llegar q conquistar
la corona de las 1876 libras.
Esa opinion seguramente que
de calidad, de primera calidad.
Alvarez la agradece, pOrque e5
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

puesto 81 no habia Otro recursc
4 Venta del arte al detail Ha-
bria tenidO gracia!
Ri6se 81 mismo de su ocurreR
cia Y prosigui6:
-Bajaba COM mis- figurillas
por Carrera de San Jer6nimo,
cuando enneAescaparate de ura
tienda de lujO vi, entire otras
muchas baratijas, Galgunas es-
ta.uitas, que va hrBieran Queri-
do parecerse 4 las tuyas. Fran
reproducciO es NAL hedhas de
esculturas Amosas. Perdido ell
merito del Tiginal en- la repro
ducci6n y N masiado cono.idas,
eran en- ode inferiores a las
ouyas: "HeAaqui 10 que busca-
ba", me dii Y entire en- la Il u
da .DebO 5ertirte que he
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

La pelea AlvarezScOtt Sc e.
fectuara ell dia %. 81 Ell Chino
triunfa, sus acciOnes Sc cOtiza :
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Accompanied de su director
Gabe Menendez, que en- una epo
ca fue 'manicero", arribara hoy
a Tampa Ell pGgil Howard Scott,
a%spiranieal tftulo del peso lige-
70.
Scott menciona en- todas las
ciudades que vista, entire otras
cosas, su victoria sobre frankie
Kick.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
LA CACEsrA

ran a mayor precio en- ms ciu-
dades de importancia, donde Sc
pagan las grandes bolsas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

no, no entra en- los SIS 6 $40 do
lares.
La gaceta., 1936-09-15
81 aquel dinero, y contemplate.
10 con cierta repugnancia.
Pareciale ell precis de su pros
tituci6n.

Cuando hubo k6mulo descan-
sado,y siR que nalie lie Pregun-
taseonada ,pues los dos j6venes
,narecian abStraidos en- tristes
AeditacOnes. explic6 con todos
Bus de.alles como habia realiza-
10 Ia famOsa venta.
kVereis, -dijo.-Sali de a.
Pui PreguntandomA "xC6mo y
az N vendo est Porque no
2 sa de pop Snme a prego-
M mercaY ia pOr Gales y
Pill as amque a clio estaba dis
La gaceta., 1936-09-15

Sc lie divide decir a Mr.. Brad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Giants Let Carl ubbeH Don Badly h His Past Three Gan
tilted Babe Finds New Love
By DAN PARKER

w BASEBALL Sos the wencn done Babe Ruth o matter un1a of fact he has out and got himself g o now avhng his attentions sweetheart more Is e % put the no ] s n @ StSi S 's s an ' o' old Dog R. has % Into excellent 1 mtg ET:E ThS Sn become such rablS snthusst that fumes @ as '. nSd i % % ss @ s % NS sa 9 s';a % @ S SS bat 1S $ a S S Ss a'Ss % % hs sS 9VS only three pounds than does right
 for SSsn %sf he with TiS he except autessspS Babe minutes find out that golf and not baseball Sa mSan % s s Ps T S as9s s s sn sSSe Started sne bess ;es Yos Ss'
 hit three in this @ town . day. .ss a. with jus. s trace of Then rHiHs he quickly shifted to goS ''' '"
 That Louisville Country Club & t:uEA & Sns . he ss t n ;a the first time ever played it. Friday It's tricky as the Babe showed more animation telling he did In discussing Cincinnati. last Rss Rs cut @ six $ S: 1s s % SS As'o: @ 'ss a S :s. @ " p" S S. DsunS nS e~ R n % e % March ss wSsn returned Florida get tss out of keeping track it, '' 'i: se$sS 's . S sGs "ash S % 'S" %as the : % and s % n Ssniss Sessr @ aSs first
 "DO you get to ball games Babe'" asked him.
 Nc many It means have to miss day of golf and hate
 felt getting into the ball when he went his old team-mates, the Yankees, play.
 it's clOse naturally know what to do to win and think do It. But otherwise, I'm not keen for playing"
 when he arrived in Florida Babe hasn't missed six each these occasions he either travelling or at Sitting Bulls the healthy outdoor of contenment that
 heightened the fat round bar pipe he smokes Babe very much tho country gentleman.
 He something bed at Il Derby night in Louisville when out rOiserng Why 50 earyP" aSKeo
 Im every night" he said. "And I'm usually a
 at this time Oyear Once the rises ! can't sleep"
 Another earytor routine that his we'll This judges the only factor that enjoying fully the fruits of Mrs Ruths clever man. agement his financial affairs in the closing years of hs baseball the that enables them to comfort they chose in luxury Except for the worry ms Ttes furnishes the ideal example o an athletic hero who enjoying serenity of wlmerted retirement VI Copyright l930, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
SCREWDALL AGE IS "HARD LUCK"
 MAN OF SEASON
Mates Have Given Hubbell One Run in % Innings;
 Cards Lose to Bees
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, May 5-(UP) Carl Hubbell, ace of the New York Giant mound staff, was headed straight toward the role of "Mr. Hard Luck" in the 1936 baseball pageant today.
 Standout
 iubbell was the most effective pitcher in the National league for two years, letting the opposition down with an average of 1.66 earn ed runs per nine inning game in 1883 and with 209 in 1884. This season he has been even more ef- fective, yet has lost two of his three games.
 Tn 35 innings of hurling Hubbell has allowed only five runs, an aver age of 1.28 per nine inning game. One run was not earned.
 Lady Luck frowned again on Hubbell yesterday. He allowed only four hits and outpitched Lee Stine, rokkie of the Cincinnati Red staff, all the way, but was beaten 1 to O. In Carl's last % innings the Giants have manufactured only one run. Going Up
 The Chicago Cubs, idle because of cold weather, moved into 8 second place tie with the Giants as a re- suit of New York's defeat.
 The league leading Cardinals missed a fine opportunity to gain Q game when they fell before the Boston Bees, 2 to 6.
 The Brooklyn Pittsburgh game was called off because of cold weather.
 All but one of the American league games were postponed be- cause of rain. The Cleveland h. dians defeated the Washington Sen- ators 6 to 3 which left the league standings unaffected.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Joe Cos- carat, third baseman for the Bos- ton Bees, whose seventh inning douie with two men out and the bases loaded drove in three runs and defeated the St. Louis Cardt-. nals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
DODGERS STUNG VERY BADLY IN TRADE WITH BEES
Results of Ten Player Deal All in Quinn's
 Favor So Far
BY FRANK MURPHY United Press StafP Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespondentD
 Boston, May 5-President Bob Quinn of the Boston Bees had strangle hold on beseball's 1886 award for Yankee trading today, based on the early season perform- ances of players swapped or pur- chased prior to the current cam- paign.
 The Bees prexy's feat of wheed- ling seven players away from the Brooklyn Dodgers in return for three players and a modest outlay of cash appeared to have put the Bostonians in position to fight it out with the Reds, Phils and Brooklynites for leadership of the second division.
 Going Good
 Quin, after shifting his own af- flliations from Brooklyn to Boston, got Pitchers Ray Benge, Bobby Refs, Johnny Babich and Wayne Osborne; Catcher Al Lopez; second baseman Tony Cuccinello and out- fielder Gene Moore from his former employers. He gave the Dodgers Pitchers Ed Brandt and Fred Franyhouse, Outflelders Randy Moare, and money.
 The results, to date, have been all to Quinn's credit.
 Benge, after couple of indiffer- ent seasons with the Dodgers, was leading the Bees hurlers and for that matter the entire National league pitching parade today with four victories and nary a defeat Osborne, picked up by Quinn as the Dodgers were shipping him to the Pacific coast, boasted victory over the Pirates, and Refs had shown plenty of stuff in one start and 8 couple of relief tricks. On the pitching side only Babich, who is in Chicago for treatment of 8 sore arm, had failed to produce. Knows His StufR
 Lopez behind the plate and Cuc- cinello at second base have given the Bees ard unsurpassed middle line defense, with Centerflelder Wally erger at the other extremity.
 Lopez has been handling the Boston pitchers flawlessly and pick ing runners off the bases all sea- son. Cuccinello has welded one of Bees stoutest gats and with Bill Urbanski gives the Bostonians first-class double play combination.
 Rookie Gene Moore has given the Bees the best right fielding they've had in years, his bat has produced three home runs to date to lead all the Bees in that department.
 The Dodgers, currently encamped in the cellar where the Bees acc cording to some-are supposed to be, have benefited to a much smaller degree from the Bees- Brooklyn tranactjons.
 Farmhouse and Brandt have shown good pitching form, but neither has been as effective as Benge. Outfelder Randy Moore, to whom Casey Stengel looked for added batting punch, is out for a couple of months at least with briken leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
TERRYVILLE AND
 WATERFOWL MEET

Terryville, May s - The Terry vile High school baseball team will meet their old time rivals, Water town High at the East Main street diamond, this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the second contest to be played by the locals.
 Terryville high which opened It's season last Saturday with victory over the American School for the Deaf were put through a short workout this afternoon by Coach Joe Jablonowski who is endeavor- ing to strengthen several week spots which showed up in Satur- days contest. Coach Jablonowski is planning to start Marsh on the mound for the locals, in today's contest, he giving a good account of himself, Saturday by striking out 12 men.
 This will marke the first contest in which the two schools have met in several years in which 1t has not been @ league game, the Western Connecticut Interscholastic League of which both schools are members not being in action during the baseball season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
 MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of managers who will handle entries in the Industrial League will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the park department offices to complete plans for season. al opening games on May 18th. The Bristol Company and Connecticut Light and Power Company are new combinations in the Dusty circuit this season with the Chase, Scovill, American Brass, Waterbury Button, Waterbury Clock and Naugatuck Chemical being the other league members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Why the pivot should be restrict ed in iron play has been a puzzling question to many golfers.
 The pivot is shortened to enable the player to hit the ball with the arms alone. To restrict this pivot, many star golfers do not allow the left heel to leav the ground in the backswing. There then Is less chence of getting the body ahead of the arms in the downswing.
 Unlike wood play, where distance is desired and 8 full pivot is the means of acquiring 1t, the irons are intended for accuracy and shorter distance; therefore, less pivot IS necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
~~~~~~-~~~~- By B. E. JARRETT >~~-~-~>~>~~---~>~A CUBS BEAT REDS IN TWELFTH AFTER TRAILING
 GO ENTERING NINTH AT CINCINNATI
" AV K TOT0

Cincinnati leading to going into the ninth inning when then in twelfth both had scoreless in the tenth and eleventh innings
 magnificent reversal of form the ninth Hd Eer had them at his to that point Twelve bat pitchers this frame Ring replaced Eer tying him. Bressler entered and stayed until the twelfth
 
 inning rally included doubles singles sacrifice Picks steal of third All clean hits Pat Morans Reds not making the twelve innings fielding hfyfour chances faultlessy
 winning twelfth his walk HolacherS sacrifice Kiduhs single Rath's head
 NOTE This is the bage pulled fin major leaRie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

X--l out when winning run scored.
 Score by innings:
 Now York O0 OO0 % o. O Cincinnati 1000 O0O % 1--- 1
 Run--Cuyler. Error--Bartell. Run batted in--Byrd. Three base hits Bartell, Cuylor. Stolen baso--Myers. Double plays--Hubbell to Bartell to McQulnn. Left on bases--New York 2, Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls--off Iiuhbell 8. Strllseouts - Hubbell 8, Stine 3. Empires --- Moran, Mager- kurth and Quigley. Time--1:36. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Newark, N. J.-Freddy Cochrane. 7S4 3-4, Elizabeth. outpointed Al Gillette, i3l 1-2. New York (l0; Mickey Page, l40. Providence. out- pointed Dick McClintic, l4O. Har- kison, N. Y. (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Runs-Gleeson, Trosky, yosmik ?. Mstaleila. Error--Trayls. Runs bat tod in--Bolton, .Averill,. Sullivan 9. l.. Brown, Hughes 2, Hill, Lewis TTHSSso syiiySn Ayes, Gss TSIS SkuSe %os milk, Hughes. Three-base hlts-Es- taleila, Lewis. Homo run--Sulllvan. Sacrifices = Myer. Double plays - Halo to Hughes to Trosky. Left on bnses--Cleveland II; Washington Q. Bases on balls-off l.. Brown 2; Ap- 6, Appleton ]. Hit by. pitcher---by l.. Brown (Myer). Wild pitch--Ap- pleton. Empires --- Quinn, OrmSby and McGowan. Time--l:63.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Runs - Urbanskl, E. Moore, Jor- dan, Berger Cucclnello ?, Thompson' J. Martin 2, Davis, DurOchor ?: Err rors--J Martin, Berger, Frisch. Runs A. Jordan, Thompson. Davis. Cos carart 2. okrodowskl. Two-base hits J. Martin, Jordan, Coscarart, Ogro- dowski. Homo run - Davis. Stolen base-.I. Martin. Sacritlce--Thomp- son, Double plays Urbanski to CuccInello to Jordan; Gelbert to Frisch to Mlze; Cuccinello to Ur- banslxi to Jordan. Left on bases Boston II, St. Louis 5. Bases on balls Benge 3, B. Smith 1. Parmelee 2, Ryba ?. Hits-off Parmeliee. 10 In z innings; Benge. 10 in 6; B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gnmes Yesterday Cleveland 6, Washington .. Detroit Boston (rain). st. Louls-New York (raln). Chicago o-Philadelphia (wet grds.) )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

smith, 3 in 3: Ryba, 3 in 2. Wild pitch -Ry ba. Winning pitcher - Benge. Losing pitcher --- Parmelee.
 Umplres - Sears, Goetz and Klem. Time-2:21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
GERMANY EXPECTS MILLIONS

Berlin, May 5-Three and a half
 million tickets have been printed for the Olympic track kand field events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
StRndIngI
Games YesteriIa,

UHFmtB ntHUtTuWy Boston 2, st. Louis G. Cincinnati 1. New York o. Phlladelphia-C Chicago (wet Grds). Brooklyn -Pittsburgh (cold wthr.)
 Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Placing entirely athletic denes of the University of officials the Badger institution accorded athletic director football COach grand Madison. he is nt luncheon In his talking things with President Glenn Frank right The NOte Dame Horsemen and recent Villa athletic director Dr. Walter
 Meanwel, grid Clarence (Fat) Spears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

z-Ran for Davis in 7th. z1-BRtted for Parmolleo In 7th' z.z--Batted for Ryba in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
Games Today

Detroit at BOstOn.
 st. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Summary: HoIoche Double Kop Pick Hooher to Merke Left on bases HtsOf Douglas in g.; of Carter in 4 bals-Of Douglas of Eer off Bresser Struck ouBy Filler by Douglas pitcher-By Ring oocher) Umpes ODay and Quigey WHAT IS THE GREATEST 9TH DAY OF MAYP
 SEE COLUMN TOMORROW
 Rights Reserved-Trton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

Score by innlngs: st. sG'tGH Louis i''' GHSG osS f2GSS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
z-Datted for Appleton in 9th.


Score by innlngs' o
 Washington 0 10 000 % J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

"O'Farrell batted for Killefer in 9th. ""Lear ran for O'Farrell in 9th. """McCabe ran for Deal in 9th.