davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Short Circuit Causes
 Damages Of $3,OO0
NeghbOrs Discover Blaze in Adelaide Ave. Residence;
 Family Absent When Blaze Breaks Out

Fire believed to have been caused by short circuit in the wiring ruined second floor furnishings and parti- ally destroyed home of John Lom- bardi, 07 Adelaide avenue last night. The blaze was discovered by 8 neighbor, David Piercey, about 1l:30 o'clock, when 1t had already broken through the roof.
 Damage was estimated at 5000 and might have been greater but for the work of flremen under Deputy Chief Thomas Cavanaugh in covering the first floor furniture with tarpaulin 50 that 1t would not be injured by water seeping through from the second floor.
 Family Absent
 MT. and Mrs. Lombardi and a relative, the only occupants of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
BOROUGH SUED BY AGNES MILLICAN

A fall on on alleged defective sidewalk on the eve of New Years Day, 1885, Is the basis of . 5000 civil action filed in common pleas court today by Agnes Millican against the borough of Naugatuck. It is claimed that the fall took place on or about midnight of Dec. 9i, 1884.
 The writ charges that 6 portion of the sidewalk on Carroll street, Naugatuck was broken and through the negligence of the borough of Naugatuck was not repaired. The plaintiff claims that the fall caus- cd severe injuries of the head and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

house had attended Q movie show down town earlier in the evening. Returning home about 10 o'clock they received phone call from the hospital where @ niece had been operated on for appendicitis and left immediately. They came home again to find the house in flames.
 MT. Pierce's attention was drawn to the burning house by the smell of smoke. After inspecting his own home he went out into the yard and noticed smoke coming from the windows of the Lombardi home. He ran to Q nearby house and tele- phoned the alarm. An alarm was also phoned in by Frederick Ben- jamin, who lives across the street. Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey and Private Eugene Legge, his aide, in- vestigated the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

A fire program of symphonic music was offered last night by the Newtown Orchestral Society in Q concert at the Second Congrega- tionai Church forum. Mario De- Ceccio directed with skill the group composed of musicians from this city and Newtown. The orchestra grew from the formation of group gathered together by Rev. Paul A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

HERE Is the picture of enc oR
 A America's best-knOwn actresses starred as Q famous queen. Can you identify Che actress? What queen is portrayed? In what coun- try did she rule? When7 Is the charact cterization seen on the screen or stage? What Is the name Of the production? Don't let appearances fool you in identifying the actress and when you've listed your an- swers, turn to Page IS of The Wa terbury Democrat and see if your guess was right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
Grace M. E. Church.

Grace M. E. Church.
 Gambling was condemned by Rev. Lloyd Morley, of New Haven, dis- trict superintendent of Methodist Episcopal Church. He also spoke at the Everyman's Bible class, which preceded the service.
 He attacked what he called the attempt to "get something for s1oth- ing" through gambling, and declared that many forms of gambling bore the earnarks of theft.
 Sunday Noon Club.
 The Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational Church was addressed by Alfred Meyerhans on special security yesterday. The speaker stressed the fact that the new act fails to give the benefits 1t appears to guarantee and that 1t only takes care of half the major hazards of industry. It falls to in- clude provisions for death and inc capacity, only taking care of un- employment and old age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-(UP)-- Twenty-Five years ago six young ir1- ternes at Columbia Hospital, date less and broke, were feeling gloomy. "Cheer up," said R. M. Lecomte, "25 years from now you can all have @ grand party at my expense. 1" They accepted and last night pr. Lecomte was host to the group, now distinguished professors and sur- CeonS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
times, which isn't so good"

MATAPEAKE, MD., Feb. 3-tUP) Something new in hitch-hikinS was reported today by the skipper of the ferry boat John M. Dennis. When six hikers "thumbed" the boat three miles out in Chesapeake Bay, 1t was warped into the thick ice, where the hikers climbed aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
NEws ODDITIES

China. They look like pandas, which are Chinese animals about the size of house cats. But the museums pandas are the size of bears. Most lay observers call them bears ard let 1t go ct that.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 3---(UP)--A train struck and killed Q man as he was walking with his collie dog last night. The collie today refused to budge from the undertaking parlor where the mans body lay unidenti- fled.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-(UP)-. The groudhog ct the ZOO went back into his hole today to sleep through six more weeks of winter without knowing the United States weather bureau had called him Q "fake". Just 8 silly superstition" the weather bureau said. Tn the past 2l years he's been right only 10
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Kick Needs Win
Over Cowboy
Monday

Scheduled to figure Importantly
in an elimination boxing tourna-
ment which in all probability will
be held to determine a successor
to Champion Tony Conzoneri
when he vacateS his lightweight
title August 6, classy frankie
Klick, figuratively speaking, will
have his back to the wall when he
opposes dangerous Cowboy How
ard Scott over a 10-round distance
at Griffith Stadium Monday night.
Third ranking among Canzo-
neri'S contenders and one Of the
most dangerous lightweightS in
the land, defeat at the hands Of
Scott would virtually eliminate the
Pacific Coast Lad from champion
ship consideration.
Since showing here last summer
Klick has fought four Of the great
est fights of his career, scoring
spectacularly over AL Roth, Leo
Kodak and Indian Hurtado and
losing to Pedro Montanez, current
sensation among the lightweightS.
VOTE AMERICAN"-
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
SECOND GAME

Totals. "a s24 o Totals. SO IS 81 8
Batted for Brennan In seventh.
Batted for KampOurls In seventh.
Batted for SchOtt In seventh.
Ran for lombard in ninth.
Batted for Stine In ninth.
Batted for Myers I'm ninth.
Batted for JOrgenS in seventh.
Cincinnati .,,.. 1 90 o O-9
philadelphia ...:n1O SSx-7
(e), Klein. CamiIli, Norris. whitney.
Errors-ChiOzza, Myers. Runs batted
in-ScarselIa, Walker. Wilson (2),
ChiOzza. CamiIli. Sulik, Klein. Two
base hits-Klein, whitney, .Sulik. Home
run-Camilli. Stolen. base-WOsOn.
Sacrifice-WiIsOn. Double plays-Myers
to KampOuris to scarsella; JOrgens to
Norris to CamilIi. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, 12. Bases
on balIs-Brennan; 2; Stine. a; JOrgens.
3. Struck Out-By Brennan, I: ny
SchOtt. L; by JOrgens. 8. Hits-0ff
Brennan. 8 in 4 innings; off Stine..
in Innings: off JOrgens, In In
nings; off SchOtt, in 2 innings; off
Bowman, in innings. Winning
pitcher-JOrgens. Losing pitcher -
Brennan.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
QuantiCo Marines
Beat Navy Golfers

Ouantico Marines officers de-
feated the Navy Department golf
erS, 30 to 4. at Beaver Dam Coun-
ry Club. Summaries:
#. I. RidderhOss. A. d. Cooley MA
rlnesl, 5. defeated s. Howard, X. G..
ROckey Navy; L. r. Narum, J. II. Ne
Cue (NEArmes), 3, defeated +. Harris. H.
Major (Navy): II. L. Gillespie. G. ID.
HaeksOn (MaFinesl. 5, defeated G. Z.
stokes, T. G. LaitsGh (NAvy); w. J..
Wallace, j. Bauer (MArines), 8, defeated
w. Saunders. H. BreynaFd (NAvy); T. S.
Clarke, C. +. Matthews Navy, 2. de-
feated w. l.. Osterman. w. l.. Mann
(Marines); NJ. c. Gregory. r. w. Gull
pepper (Marines), 8, defeated w. X.
McNulty, L. r. Hunt (Navy)S b. r. John.
f. HaT1, j. W. Beckett Navy; a. How
ard. II. Fl. Pepper (Navyl, 2; defeated
NJ. H. Kingman, L. w. Jones (NfariRes), l..
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Prof. MCDidrnnid|
{ n Instruct
In Tennis, Too
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER
International News Service Sports
Writer

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. /.
John McDiarmid, A. B., Phi. D., is
not a tennis second-rater.
Texas John proved that his
court ability had finally caught up
with his book-publiShing prowess
when he conquered Joe Hunt, IT.
year-old California boy wonder,
by 81, 6-2, Ga scores in the
Seabright final to climax q week
Of the best tennis he had ever
flashed.
Today Mac, who joins Prince
tons faculty as an instructor in
politics next fall. appeared defin-
itely headed for a place among
the elite of the country'S racquet
gentry, a spot in the first ten. But
not a berth on Uncle Sans Davis
Cup squad.
THE only place I'll ever repre-
sent will be the old folks home, I"
was 24-year-old McDiarmid'S reac-
ton to a lockerroom fans Sugges-
ton that, inaSmuch as he had
soundly trounced the boy whom
high officials had been hailing as
q "sure Davis Cup prospect" he
might take a crack at a cup berth
himself.
Teaching is his future, and it's
a brilliant one, according to re-
ports. He worked hard all last
week down in Washington writing
a thesis on government admins
tration which will be in book form
shortly, and the two weeks previ-
ous he was home with his folks.
This afternoon business Of
cleaning up the Seabright tourna-
ment occupies the schedule. Alice
Marble meets Carolin Babcock in
the women's final, and should
triumph easily.
n
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
the question of reserves assumes
a newer and greater importance.
Meanwhile about the only prom
ising infielder Immediately avail
able is Johnny Mihalic, Of the
Chattanooga LookoutS. It might
be possible to recall Allen
Strange, but Strange is such an
atrocious hitter that to put him
in eighth place in the batting
order, just ahead Of the pitcher,
would be spotting the opposition
at least seven outs of q pos
Sible ~.
There's another fact that
should not be overlooked in the
front office at home. It is not
going to do any good for the
Sorely haraSSed Bucky Harris to
import some SPAWN who is at the
end of his string. It might just
as well be realized that this sea-
son for the Washington club is
piled up along side Of the wreck
Of the HeSperuS.
What Harris needs and should
have, is youth. Young infielders,
young catchers. young pitchers.
Over in Cleveland they had three
or four youngsters warming up be-
fore a game. They were big boys
with a fast ball that whacked into
the glove of the catcher. You
don't see those youths with the
Griffs. Sooner or later Griffith
must rebuild that infield; replace
the current catchers and what we
laughingly call our pitchers. Why
not now?
Drop Sixth Straight
The Griffs achieved the doubt
full distinction of dropping their
sixth consecutive game yesterday
when Tommy Bridges and the De-
troit Tigers beat them. Buck
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
State Dept. Net
Tourney0pens
Monday

Dan Suttenfield's baSsy
courts will be the scene Of the an
nual Department of State Recre-
alton Association tennis tourna-
|ment, beginning Monday. The first
week will be confined to mems
singles, in which field of 80 dip
lomatic racquet swingers will seek
the crown worn by Ted Pierce,
former George Washington Uni
versity tennis captain.
Pierce, however, is not seeded
first. That honor has been given
Howard Buckne1, G consular off.
Ger now on duty in the State De
partment here. Bucknell gained
most of his tennis knowledge while
on diplomatic missions in the Far
East. Pierce has been seeded SEQ
ond.
Simmons Seeded Third
John F. Simmons, runner-up to
Pierce hast year, has been seeded
third, followed in order by John
Minter, Robert Joyce, Donald
Heath. Charles Bohlen and David
CrenShaw.
Bucknell and Joyce are placed
at top in the doubles seedlings, with
Pierce and Simmons, Minter and
Bohlen and Merrill and Heath
ranked in that order.
Competition in the women's sim
giles begins Wednesday, wherein
Melva Angeline, dtminutive bad
minton star. ranked at top. Mary
Bouve, Ruth Allen, Harriet Sack
EFT, Esther Dawson and Eleanor
Babcock are rated as dangerous
contenders.
Singles Start Monday
Pairings in the mems singles fol-
low:
Monday-cOuEt No. IL o'clock, ,,t,1 Tst'
O'Clock, Robertson VS.. Summers. Court
No. 2: o'clock, Rirst vs. Lowell.
Tuesday-Court No. /: o'clock. Fisher
smith vs.. sannebeck. Court No. /: .
o'clock, Corse VS. White. Court No. a.
6 o'clock, Flourney VS.. Veatch.
Thursday-Court No. 1: o'clock,
Court No. 2: 5 o'clock. Pierce vs. winner
Health VS.. winner Flournoy-veatch.
Court No. 2: 6 o'clock, Buckneu Va
Friday-Court No. 1: 5 o'clock. Merrill
VS.. winner Robertson-Summers- Court
No. 2: O'Clock, Joyce VS.. winner Cren-
shaw-Patton.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Eve Of opening Of Olympic
games found American athletes
confident Of carrying off first
hOnOrS. Kindness Of German
people toward her makes up for
being dropped from American
Olympic swimming team, Eleanor
Holm Jarrett disclosed.
John McDiarmid, of Texas, con-
quered 17-year-Old Joe Hunt, of
California, 81, Ga, 60, in
Seabright tennis final.
Olympic games of 1940 awarded
to Tokyo. Thursday night, Sep
tember "a, decided upon as date
Of heavyweight title fight between
BraddOck and Schmeling.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Buck OWeiU Says.

NewSom lost his fourth conSecu-
tive game, and his fifth in the
month. Newsom won three games
in July. He beat the Athletics,
the Browns and Detroit. In the
last two weeks each of the West
ern clubs has defeated him.
Newsom has allowed Al runs,
50 hits, and he has struck out q
men. We won't go into the matter
of bases on balls. It would add no
luster to the record.
It was a sour month for the
team. Just one month ago today
the Griffs were in third place, one
percentage point behind the
Tigers, who then were second.
They trailed the Yankees by 10
games.
Now take a look at them. In
July the boys lost II games out OF
% and dropped six games tarther
behind the Yankees, so that this
morning they're a tidy Is games
out of first place.
About the one note of cheer,
and that is dulled a bit by some
spotted playing yesterday, is that
Chapman had passed the 800
mark for the season. Chapman
has been going like mad since he
Joined this club. Before trading
Chappie to Washington, Joe Nc
Carthy told him to pattern his
hitting after Werber and Cronin
and McNair. Phooie on them!
They're all around .285.
Chapman's average today IS
BOT.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Clem Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

}. second from the inside {.
Callahan was caught in a jam
when the pace7setting Carlaris tore
across from the outside and began
piling up horses. Justice P was
pinched back stumbled {.
drew Callahan out along his neck
where the tiny rider rolled
and rocked for seconds like a
clown on a tight-wire and was
hauled back into his saddle by
Jockey Chick Lang racing
alongside him on Backbone. Cal
lahan always has owned to an
affectianate regard for Lang as
the lad who saved his life.
Warren Wright Of Calu-
met Farm owns a quarter OF
Blenheim. His first love was the
harness horse. Nellie Flag {.
at her peak was the best to
carry the Wright silks on running
tracks.
The Jockey Club Gold Cup . &.
two miles is generally run on
the last Saturday of the Belmont
Park autumn meeting. AS a pre-
liminary to it why not the
VoSburgh Plate at mile and
three furlongs-or a half {.
on the previous Saturday? This
fine old man of American racing
Walter Spencer VoSburgh
should have a good race
named for him while he is still
around to get the thrill of con-
graduating it's winner. And the
value of the Vosburgh Plate
shouldn't be less than 10 grand
added-and let Mr.. VoSburgh him
self write the conditions.
Copyright 1895. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Texas League
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HerO-Dizzy Dean. Cardinals
hurler, whose single in the tenth
drove in two runs and gave his
team a 8 to victory OveS
Dodgers.
GOat-Ted Lyons, white SOx
pitcher, who was sent to the
showers in seventh after allowing
IL hits, as Red SOx won, = to 8.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
COUNTY TEA MS RITE NEWLA WS TO PERFECT o.
Mines Engage
. In Crucial
Games
BY GARRETT WATERS
You've just got to have rules and
sometimes,


regulations sometimes.
Teams in the Montgomery
County Baseball League have
found that out now after almost
half a season Of play.
This week the circuit held a
meeting. The purpose was to
:, - formulate a more perfect organ
~7ization, set up a constitution and
continue play under the best OF
rules and regulations.
Before this confab. the league
had let the teams "do anything"
to win games. For example, there
were no eligibility rules. Even
more important there wasn't the
erSlighteSt thing as group OF OFF,
GERS or guiding hand.
Confusion Reigned
The result found Harry Smith
v and Tom Jones playing with one
. team one day and turning around
and performing with another team
the following day.
A. Naturally this led to arguments
when the crucial games arrived.
$50, to make a long story short, the
boys decided to put the league on
3Rn organized basis. Thus the
meeting this week, where officers
zwere named and constitution
written.
Now the circuit believes it is on
the right track. It has a preS1-
dent, william Marlowe, and a
secretary, LoriS Williams. And to
complete the Setup a new constiu-
-tion.
. This constitution tells the teams
Just what they can and can not
do. In it is an important clause
about eligibility.
. Tomorrow the boys play their
first games under the new Set-up.
Rockville meets Colesville at Coles
sfville and the Takoma Tigers op-
pose Gaithersburg at Gathers
burg.
These four teams comprise the
cleague. They're still playing off
"a few first half games, the Ia
2koma-G -Gaithersburg clash being
3one Of those tomorrow.
Near Title
- The Takoma Tigers can clinch
first half honorS by winning to-
morrow. It is a crucial game. since
Gaithersburg is so close in the
1Tunners-up position in the stand
~ings that a triumph could turn
the tide their way. It is Gathers
burg's last game in the first half.
Takoma has two more after to-
morrow-a double-header against
Rockville, August 16.
" Rockville leads the second half
1of the complicated schedule of
5thiS league. It has won two games
in as many starts. The Tigers
and others contend they'll catcn
up, however, as soon as they've
played off their firSt-half contests.
: Several capable players cavort
in the league. The Tigers have
doe Anthonavage, former c. u.
pitcher, and Ed Raker, hard hitting
sGhortStop; the Rockvilles have
Lefty Stevens and Connie Roger,
pitchers: ColeSville has Lefty Nor
gan, pitcher. and Mike Godfrey,
youtfielder, and GaitherSburg
boasts Brother Love, catcher; Cor
don FreaS, first Sacker, and Pigs
Mcbride, outfielder.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Cubs, 8; Giants, I

Totals 20 81 II Totals. 80 4 27 Fl
1Batted for Gumbert in eighth.
Chicago ....... 90 0 2 1 90 O-3
New York ....... o o. 1 0 OOO O-1
Runs-Allen. Herman, Grimm. Leiber.
ErFOrs-FPench. BarteIl. Runs batted in
-Demaree (2). Leiber, Herman. Home
Fun-Leiber. Sacrifice hits - Harnett.
French, Hack. Bases on baIls-Off
Gumbert, 4; off French, 2. Struck out
BY Gumbert. 1: by CastIeman, 1; by
FreReh, 1. Hit by pitcheF-By Gumbert
s(AIlenl. Double plays-Whitehead to
BaPteH to Leslie, Hack to Herman to
Grimm, Leslie to BarteIl to Leslie, Bar
tell to Whitehead to Leslie. Hlts-Off
Gumbert. In innings. Losing pitcher
-GumheFt. Left on bases-ChicagO, 6;
New York. 4. Umpires-Ballanfant
KLEIN and Sears. Attendance-S,745.
a
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
VOTE AMERICAN
Pirates, 10; Bees, S

Totals 80 1427 Totals. 40 IS 81 Il
Pittsburgh. ...,y. 101O5 900 S-10
BGstOn. w., GS1 -, 1S %aI.r' ! ! . a@ s0h!'
Vaughan (2), BEubaker, Young ca. Pad
den. Berger (2), Cuccinnelh (sl. Lopez.
ErrOr-YOung. Runs batted ln-SuhP,
Vaughan. Thompson, CoscaraFt (S), Bru-
baker (2), Young (3), Weaver (2l. Ber-
ger (2), Padden. TwO-base hitS-L.
Waner, Weaver. Padden. Three-base hit
-Brubaker. Home runs-BerEer (2l.
Thompson (unassisted): Weaver to
Vaughan to SuhF. Left ON bases-Pitts-
burgh 8. Boston 10, Hlts-Off Chaplin
in 2-S innings, off Refs In 1-S In:
nings. off Weaver IL in 6 2-S innings, eff
HOyt 2 in 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher
Weaver. Losing piteher-ChapliH
Bases ON baIls-Off Weaver 1. off Chap
lin 5, off Refs 1. Struck Out-By Weaver
1. by Chaplin 2, by Refs 2: Hit by
niteher-By HOyt UOpeE). wild pitch
Refs.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Reds-PhiIs in Split
Totals s1le7 1s Totals. 81 s271'

Totals l3 II II IT TOtaH. SR ~ 10
1Ratted for Harris in sixth.
Cincinnati ..... OS -E
Runs-Walker (3). CuyIer C2). Good
man, ScaraseIla, Myers (s), kampouris,
Davis (2), Klein. Sperry. Errors-Riggs,
Atwood, Sperry. RIMS batted fn-Walker
(s), Cuyler az. Goodman (S), Riggs,
LombarCli, ScarseIIa, Klein. Norris. Two
base hits-WalkeP, Goodman, lombard.
Sperry, Norris. Home run-Klein. Stolen
hase-SearselIa Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 6; Cincinnati, II. Bases on balls
OFF Walter. I; off Harris, 2; off SiVess,
3; off Davis, 1. Struck 0ut-By Davis.
3. Hits-Off Walter, in 5 inRings; off
Harris, 5 in 1 inning: off Sivess. 4 In
innings Hit by piteher-By walter
(GOodman). Wild pitch-SiVess. Losing
pltcher-WalteP.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

He is Stump" Talburt, Blue
Flame Valet Shops star right
handler. Talburt set the Brewers
down with seven hits and defeated
them, 5 to 4.
ShutOut GrOvemen
Just before pinning the Beer.
mems ears back. Tatburt shut out
the Shady Grove BarbecuerS, 10
to 0. The Barbecuers won the
first half crown
Talburt was nick-nam a m d
Stump" because he stands about
five feet nine and weigh approx
imately 18O pounds. He looks
much shorter than he really is.
Stump throws a burning fast
ball, a deceptive curve, and best
of all he has excellent control.
Three HurlerS
The Brewers have three pitchers
available for action. They are
Lefty" Scrivener, Walter James,
and Lefty" Lyon.
Sandlot fans will have their eyes
glued on Arthur ''OttS" Zahn,
rangy second baseman of the
Heurich Brewers. who recently es-
tabliShed some sort Of record by
handling 18 chances without an
error. The second sacker is con-
Sidered the best. fielding infielder
on the sandlots today by many
fans.
UNLIMITED
(AH Games at P. NJ
Section A
Heurieh Brewers vs.. Blue Flame
Wallets South Ellipse.
Shady Grove Barbecue vs.. Miller Fur
niture, West Ellipse.
WOOdmen of the World EIma ~.
Plaza Wine and Liquor, Ne. IL Diamond,
Dixie Pigs vs.. Union Printers, River
dale Field.
J. o. q. A. NJ. vs.. White Haven, No.
10 Diamond, West Potomac.
JUNIOR
(AH Games p. NY
Pep Boys VS.. West End Laundry,
South Ellfpse.
Police Boys Club VS.. Simpsons Phar-
macy. No. I, Monument.
New Deal Mems Shop vs. Clarendon
Juniors, No. 9, Monument.
J.. C. Flood VS.. Georges Radio, East
Ellipse.
MIDGET
TakOma Boys Club vs.. Nationwide
GrOeers. East EIIipse.
Regent Pastry VS.. Versis Products. No.
1, Monument
Tru Blu Beer VS.. Wizard Lock, North
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

Runs batted iR-GOslin. Bridges,
Walker, Owen 49,, Lewis, kuhel. Two
base hits-Lewis (2), GehriREer, Hay
worth, Walker (2). Home run-kHhel.
Left ON bases-W ashington, 3; Detroit,
I. Double play-0wen to GehrinEer to
Burns. Bases ON balls-Off Bridges, 2;
off NewsOm. 9. Struck Out-By Bridges.
I: by NewsOm. ?. Umpires-Geisel.
Quinn and Basil. AttendaRee-S,OOe
Game time-2:O7.