davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

quick break and to use it at every opportunity While I know the East will not agree with me, think a slow break ruins the game from a spectators standpoint. Of course, sometimes we have to use a slow break but we do not do it by pref erence.
 I have been asked what effect the new rule restricting pivot-post play in the free throw area has had on Stanford and the answer is no effect at all I have never been for pivot-post play because it is a slow style of play
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

is used-I am nevertheless strong ly opposed to the tip-off game.
 T am glad that the center jump has been banned by the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Con- ference, and I am confident that more and more conferences will eliminate it as time goes on. It will be recalled that at last springs meeting of basketball coaches the Jump was retained in the rules
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
LAvENIK AND
 PULLEN TAKE PIN H0N0RS
Schlitz, Hop Colds and Blue
 Ribbons Win Brewers Games at Elks

Martin Lavenik of the Hop Colds boWled a three-game total of SIT Tor first place in the Brewers League match play at the Elks Alleys last night. Fred Henning of the Olympians, who did not bowl, placed second with an estimated score of 576 based on his average. w. s. Pullen of the Rainiers was third with an earned score of 552. Pullen, R. H. Stevenson of the Rheinlanders, and Lavenik placed ! first, second and third in the indi- vidual game scoring with 204, 203 and POP respectively.
 The Schlitz team beat the Rhein- flanders three straight games des- pite a handicap advantage of 25 points per game allowed the latter team. The Hop Colds won two out of three games from the Olym- plans. The Blue Ribbons overcame "a handicap advantage of 40 points per game allowed the Rainiers, by winning two out of three games. ] Complete scores were
 Rheinlanders vs. Schlitz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt. q JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEfHoNE Co. i FEET-We fix em-Drugless In- stitute. Phone ATT. < SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
JACK SHARKEY LOSES MATCH
 IN COMEBACK
Unanimous Decision Tn Ten Roun der Goes to
 Tony Schucco

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 8.-Tony Schucco, weighing 182 pounds, of Boston, defended his New England heavyweight title last night by out pointing Jack Sharkey. 198 pounds, in ten-rounder.
 The decision was unanimous and the outcome was disastrous for the attempted comeback of the former world champion.
 
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
By JOHN w. BUNN Basketball Coach, Stanford

University
 (Written for The Associated Press) PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 8.-Al- though the men on Stanford Uni versitys basketball team this sea- son range from feet 1 inch to 6 feet inches in height-a cir cumstance which would be of ad- vantage to us when the center jump
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-09

Tighten the wash-day labors with this
new-style Washer Outfit. Consists of an
Electric Washer, Folding Ironing Board,
guaranteed Electric Iron and generous
supply of Rinse. Everything complete at
one price.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

Con cportunos "jonrrones'
los Gigantes vencieron a los
CordepAles. Mel OFT descangS SUI
1872 cuaSrangrlaf de Ia temporal
da.
st. Luis &c, 10h, Oe; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
Con su victoria de aver sobre
los Dodgers ell Chicago aument6
a tres desafios su ventaja en- ell
primer lugar de la Liga. Franch
lanz6 por los Cubs.
Chicago &c, IN, 2e; Brooklyn
&c, Oh, De.
Los Rojos volvieron a derro-
tar a las Abejas. Lopez no pogo
de hit.
Cincinnati 7c, Oh, lie; Boston
&C, lin, re.
Johnny Moore ayud6 al triuu-
TO de su club con tres "jonrro-
nes".
Chuck Klein tambien pe26 do
cuadrangular.
Pittsburgh 4c, 1Oh, De; Fila
DELTA Ice, 19h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION EN-
UN ESTABLECIMIENTO
DE CHICAGO

Chicago, julio 23.-Una te-
rrible explosion, seguida de in
cendio, destruy6 aver la planta
de la companio National Fur
Dressing and Dyeing, ereyendo-
Sc que seis personals han perdi-
do la vida. Los bOmberos reco-
gieron ell cadaver de una muA
chacha Y dicen haber visto tres
o cuatro cuerpos mas entire los
escombros. Las victimas son cua
tro hombres y dos mujeres. I'm
5ombero y un transeunte sufrie
ron qremaduras.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
SIN N0TICIAS DE LA MO.
TONAVE NUNOCA

Ell servicio de guardacostas
sigue sin noticias de la motona
We "Nunoca", de bandera in =
glesa, que Sc supone perdida
en- ell mar, probablemente a
consecuencia de una explosion.
Nuevos restos SIC hanencon
.trado en- ell mar, en- Ia ruta que
esa embarcaci6n debia segutr.
Una especie de armatosts,
con cuatro aguieros para Gu
Dos del servicio de incendio de
una barco, fue eneontra5o en-
Miami Beach. Personals resi-
denies en- los cayos de la Flo
rida han encontrado un go
coy incendiado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
LIE CAUSE LA MUERTE UN
MISTERIOSO PAQUETE

Cape Charles, Va, Julio %
La explosion de un misterioso
paquete que recibiero por correo
cause la muerte al rico campesi-
no Carey Thomas, de AZ amos, Y
heridas muy graves a su esposo.
La Sra. Thomas declare que ella
Y su marido ADRIAN ell paquete
cuando ocurri6 la explosion. Ell
cuerpo del hombre qued6 cone
vertido en- pedazos.
Tenia ell paquete, EN- ell tope, ell
nombre de S. S. Thomas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
Sc HAN PEDIDO NUEVOS
INFORMES A

Habana, julio 23.-La secre-
taria Sc dirigi6 aver al DR.. Ma
nuel Serafin Pichardo, encarga-
do de negocios de Cuba en- Ma
drid, pidiendole informe de nue.
vo sobre la situaci6n de los Gu
banos que viven en- Espana. Te-
legrama ssolicitando datos SC
han pedido a los c6nsules de las
ciudades donde han combotido
leales y rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
MATo A INA MUJER- Y 81
SUICIDE

KiSsimmee, Florida. julio %.
I'm iurado investigator deci-
do aqrf que Woodall, ingeniero
del departanIaDtd de caminos,
hiri6 mortalmente a la sonora
Winona Lightsey Y despueS Sc
suicide. Los dos habian mantle
nido relaciones de amistad du-
rante muchos amos, cuando ella
y su marido no vivian juntos.
La Sra. Lightsey Sc prepare
ba a marcharse hacia Virginia
en- compania de ST. espoSo Y ST.
madre, Sra. Lola Allen.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
CONVOCATORIA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de la Defensa Obrero Interna-
cional para la junta regular que
Sc efectuara en- ell Centre Obre-
re, ell jueves % de Julio, a las
8 p. m.
Para tratarse de problemas de
gran interes e importancia para
tOdos dos asociados, esperamos
que todos estaran presentes.
Ash 10 espera,
DefenSG ObrerG International,
Oficina del Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
SERA DETENIDO Ell ASESI-
NO DE LA JOVEN CLEV-
ENGER

Asheville, N. c., julio 23.-
Hablando anOche con los perio-
dis.as ell sheriff Brown pronos-
tic6 que muy prOnto arrestara
al cobarde matador de la j6ven
Elena Cleven2er, de 18 amos, cri
men cometido hace pocos dias.
"Pueden ustedes decir que a.
rrestare al criminal dentro de
dos dias."
"SQuiere listed decir Ell asesi-
no."
"Ilamenle como quieran". A
yer fU6 puesto en- libertad ell ne
gro Ed Fleming, a quien Sc de-
tuvo en- relaci6n con ell delito.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
DENEGADA UNA PETICI0N
DE A LA AAA

Boston, julio 23.-El juez fede-
raj Brwster deneg6 aver una
peici6n de interdicto hecha por
la Administration de Ajuste A
gricultural contra la compania
Greater Boston, distribuidora
de leche. La AAA, segGn ell juez
carece de poder para regular
los ~productos agriculturales den
tro de un estadO.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
ATENDERA LAS PETTCIO-
MES DE LOS

Habana, Julio 2S.-Hecibi6 a.
yer a una comision de los vete-
ranca de la guerra de indepen-
dencia, ell presidente de la Repd
blico.
Luego de escuchar las quejas
de los viejos patrictas, cuyas
pensiones Sc pagan tarde Y NAL,
ell jefe del estado les prometio
que haria TODD 10 que ellos les
pedian.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
Sc ~ENCUENTRA EN- BIER
LIN CORONEL L%INDBERGH

Berlin, julio 23.-Procedente
lie Inglaterra aterriz6 aver en- ell
aerCdromo de Staaken, con su
oerctplano, Ell famoso aviador a.
mericano coronel Lindbergh, a
quien acompana su espoSa.
lCuando ell coronel salt6 de SUI a.
parato no estaban ALI para re-
cibirle nj ell "Fuhrer" Hitler nj
el ministro del aire, general
Herman Goerin2. Anses de lie
gar q Berlin ell matrimonio des-
,eendi6 en- Cologne, almorzando
ALI.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
dos. aparenteTnente desea que

dos, aP9renemente desea que
su espcsaobten2a ell divorcio, en-
lugar de continuar Ell iitigio mi
cado.
FL pitcher present6 aqui de-
manda de divorcio manteniendo
que Su esposa lie trataba cruel
mente, hacienda con 81 gala de
temperament insoportable.
Representa- al pitcher EN- Ell
ease ell conocido letrado William
J. Skinner.
Derringer, segpin los aboga-
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
Corte del Circuito
MEGA HABER SIDO
LA ESPOSA DE DERINGER

Declarando aver en- la corte
del circuito, la Sra. Verna M,
lDerringar ,esposa dl famosc
pitcher Paul Derringer, dijo
que ella no Iha sido cruel para
con su marido, un fuerte j6ven
de seis pies de ~estatura, Y pil
do ell divorcio alegando aban-
dono.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
SOBRE LOS
OPINAR MAS TARDE
Ell

Refiriendose aver a la petit
ci6n de los concejales, de que el
recomienda la creaci6n de nue.
vos impuestos, especificandO de
que fuentes debe obtenerse ell
dinero, ell alcalde Chancey dijo
aver: Sobre ESQ tengo algo que
decir, mas tarde; por ahora ma
abstengo de TODD comentario.
Ell ayrntamiento desea que ell
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
Ell CAPTAIN REXACH
TONIC r EN- Ell
A CEUTA

Mdrid, julio 23.-El conocido
lviador captain Rexach regreso
i la base de aeroplanos de esta
capital luego de bombardear a
los rebeldes de Ceuta.
Las mujer espanolas estan
ayudando g la defensa y muchas
de elias han sido vistas arma-
las con pistolas y rifles.
Ninguna persona puede reti-
rar de los bancos mas de 1000
pesetas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23

ma, Tennessee ! MISSISSIPPI.

ma. Tennessee u Mississippi.
Las autoridades favorocen ia
irrigation nasal como un medic
de prevenir la enfermedad. En-
esos tres estados la terrible en-
fermedad. ha oeasionado la muer
te a l6 personals.
Alabama tiene ahora 1S4 ca
scs, con II defunciones; Tenn
essee, A, con A muertes, y Mis-
SisSippi 10, sin defuncioneS.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
VENCIO EN- MONTANA Ell
A MURRAY

Heleba, Montana, julio %
En- las elecciones primarias We
rificadas aver Sc concede el
triunfo del senador Murray, can
didato a la reelection, por mae
de 5000 votos sobre ell congre-
sista Monaghan.
Ell representante Roy E. Aver
parece haber derro, ado, en- la
nomination de gobernador, al
gobernador Elmer Holt.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
McGRADY TRATA DE EVIL
TAR LA HUELGA DE ES-
TIVADORES EN- SAVAN-
NAH

Savannah, Ga, julio ga
rrib0 anoche a esta ciudad con
ell prcp6sito de evitar la huelga
de estibadores, ell Sr. Edward f.
McGrady, subsecretario del ira
bajo. La huelga paralizaria to-
dos los embarques desde Wilm-
ington a Pensacola.
McGrady iniciara hoy sus con-
ferencias en- favor de la paz.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
a. 1880 -~~-~~-OSD
'ORDEN DEL PPESIpENTE
GOBRE LAS ~ADMINTSTRA-
o n DE CORREOS
Los A~spiirGntes del future de-
hen caiificarse aRticpJddmeRte

ben cdtJlcdrSe GRtic,pdddmeRte
Washington, julio 23.-Dict6
anoche ell p~residente una orden
aiecutiva que retira de la politi-
"a las plazaS de administrators
de correos de primera, segunda
Y tercera Glaze. Especifica la or
den qre en- el future los aspiran-
ties deben obtener la debida cali
ficaci6n, por medic de exame-
mes ante la comisi6n del servicio
civil.
La medida ha sido calificada
por algunas personals de paso dc
lvance para liberar al correo
lie la protection" de los politi-
cos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-23
LAS DEFUNCIONES PQR
PARALYSIS INFANTIL

Washington, julio 28.-Nue-
vos casos de PARALYSIS infantil
han sido descubiertos en- Alaba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
OFF THE HAT

OFF THE BAT Tn one of the best played games of the season Billy Murphy's CollegianS defeated Johnny Wrenn's wildcats last Erie day night by the score of 17 to l6. Bill Ladden was in rare form and held the Wildcats in check until the fifth inning when they punch hit to score Il runs and then they came back in the seventh to score { more runs. The Collegians, without the services ef Freddy Muccino, scored early and continued their lombard ment off the slants of Billy Altman until the sixth inning when Altman settled down and retired the sides In order for the rest of the game. Red McIntoch, Frank BareS, Jack Moriarity and Tom Eagan were the main Instruments for the Collegians victory.
 Monday night, Gleason with the help of the other four teams took Archy Hollywood's team into camp by the score of 16-0. Frank New- berry, demand southpaw hurler was at his peak and held Hollywood's boys in check throughout the con- test. Fritz Kern who played long enouh to hit into 2 double plays and then was removed for . pinch hitter was instrumental in check ing rally with his superb fielding in short field for the Gleason clan. Harry Shaw who has been in Q hit~ ting slump, found his eye and hit Q single and two doubles to score six runs for the Hollywoods bunch.
 Wot Q gamel Wot Q gamel Ten innings with plenty of excitement and arguments was the main issue when Billy Murphy's Collegians de- 8eated Al paul's merrymakers by the tune of 15-12. The Collegians took advantage of Ray Wrenn's offerings early and scored 3 runs in the nrst inning with the score seasawipg back and forth until the ninth inning, when paul's clan tied the score with 2 walks, and singles by Ray Kier- nan, Al Scarvota and a triple by George Shoveto make the score II all. In the tenth George Daly walked, Ed Kiernan singled Freddy Muccino walked to i'll the bases and Patent Medicine Harvey was the man of the hour hitting a home run to give the Collegians their sixth straight game and being unfeated in league competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

thought that Max Baer could have gotten up as Louis stood in c corner watching Arthur Donovan count out the Butterfly Butcher Boy. also thought that Louis might have made c bit more effort to got up In the twelfth round of his engagement with sch|siins,
 Louis Not Up to Negro Standard
 It goes without saying that Louis does not measure up with the black menaces of the past, let alone be- ing Q combination of them oil with Dempsey, Bob Fitzsimmons and some more thrown In to make it a good mixture.
 Louis was the most over.rAted fighter in memory. With oil due credit to Schmeling for his mag. nificent performance, Louis wal badly beaten and flattened by Q &C., year.old has-been who fought with his left eye closing from the third round. and sealed tightly ct tho windup.
 It was even money that schmel- ing would not come up for the fifth round, 8 to that he wouldn't be among those present at the end ot ib, and 10 to 1 agei1lst his winning. Jim Dandy against Gallant Fox, and Whichone in the Travers. Andy Pilney of Notre Dame in the fourth quarter against Ohio State, echmeling against Louis. Thrills you'll never forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

Ben Johnson of Penn and Party 0lickman Of Syracuse.
 Peacock, who has been out of acs ton since he suffered Apulled tells don in the Penn relays in April, inay seo his chances doomed by the long lay-ot1.
 Another who may find the going tough because of long inactivity iB Bill Bonthron, the former Princeton sensation now wearing the colors of the New York A. Q. Bcnthron iS entered iE the 800 and 1,6OO-lneter runs and will have to turn in ster- ling performances unless he wants to look ct the mercurial heels of Indiana Chuck Hornbostei in the 300 and Pennsylvania's Gene venSkO in the 1,B00.
 Besides Bonthrcn, Hornbostel and Venxhe, other world title-hoiders in competition here include shot-puts ting Jack Terrence of Louisiana who is expected to be pressed by Dimnay Zaitz of Boston college; Glen liar. din, also of Louisiana, 400-Eneter hurdles king: Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse, holder of the indoor 500. yard and 000-Imeter chanpionshipg; and Corny Johnson of California, co-holder of the indoor high jump record.
 TWO men will qualify in each Of the l0 events for the final tSyouts to be he Id in New York, July 10-1i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From, ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

After Joe Louis 7earns to hold that right hand a little higher to pro- tect his jaw, which Jack Dempsey now rates as 18 karat crockery, 1t would be very much worth while watching the Brown Hummer as the band-wagon boys are now calling him, tangle with Max Baer or Jack Sharkey, particularly, the former, who now knows that Louis can be knocked out with Q punch. Sharkey, on the other hand, ct 8, is still able to get off the floor and win a fight, which cannot be a discredit to him, as he proved last night, before his home town fans, who saw him lick the young, strong, 22- year old Phil Brubaker, owner of 14 knockouts in 20 fights, who nearly made 1t IS in the very first round when he dropped Sharkey for a no. count, the ex.champion bouncing right back to go the limit and win c unanimous decision, having Bru- baker in bad shape ct the finish of the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
MASONS WALLOP. |A.B. 6. NINE 24-6
Game Goes But 6 Innings 1; O'Bernier Gets 5 Hits;
 Three HOmers Made

The Waterbury Mason Supply and Lumber Companys baseball team defeated the Colored Giants 24-6 in the only Public Parks league tilt carded last night at Hamilton Park. The Giants were allowed six hits, two of which were home runs, hit by Evans and Bauknight. The game terminated at the end of the sixth in order that Manager Ralph Mastriano and his team could ct. tend g company outing held on
 ''' sIam.BaAg -
 O'Bernier lead the hitting for the winners, collecting two triples and three singles, batting in 6 half dog on runs, and scoring four times himself. Colgan belted c circuit blow with two mates on the paths which accounted for three addition al markers. The box score:
 MAGnM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Gr0ns7s0r Title
 Game On Today

The baseball supremacy of the local grammar schools was Co be decided in . playOfR cOn- test t0 be waged At Hamilton park thls afternoon at { c. clock between the B. W. Tinker end Merriman combinations. The Town Plot aggregation cOpped the American division season title white the Merriman club won the National series and the winner of the contest will be pltted against the parO. chial school champions when that title IS determined. The par0chlal-gramniar game win- ner will be acclaimed as city champions and receive the trophy which is awarded for this honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
SACRED HEARTS
 1S-O WINNERS OF PROTESTED TILT
Prisavage Hit Hard; O'TOOIe Gets 4 for 4;
 Hills Score Six Runs

Though they played less than five Innings, the Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills scored 1l runs, the Hearts winding U with e 13 to Q decision in the replay of Q pro. tested game, which now gives them eix wins in seven starts, not having lost . contest during the season. Prisavage was named to hold the Hearts in check, but the started hitting early and often, got three runs before two outs were made in el1e fifth inning, picked up five more in the next two innings while ske Hills were adding slx runs In their turn ct bat during the same two Innings.
 Hard Hitting
 Ray O'Toole was the batting star of the game, getting two doubles and Q pair of singles in Q { for { effort that was approached by Moore of the Hills who had three hits In four attempts. No less than 70 errors were scored in the game and % hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
BRUDAKER LOSES ITO EXCAVATION
 AFTER NEAR K. 10.
Sharkey FIOOred in First Round Baer May Be
 Brought Back

Boston, June %. CUP)-Jack eharkey considered his comeback campaign . huge success today oft. CT the boxing sermon he gave Pm Brubaker, Califmnia'S punching pargOn. VI
 Tavern.geeper Jack, 8 and father Of three children, saIli0d from . 1lrst-round knoCkdown Co whip his 21yearsold opponent 1n c lO-Tound bout witnessed by some 1O,000 excited spectators ct Terway park last night.
 Besides spelling Brubaker's eagt- ern debut, the unanimous vote cast for 9hArkey put the oEie.tiSie heavys weight champion in line for more profitable billing in New York some time within the next few monthBs Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston Of Madison Square Garden was ct the ringside end there was mention Of possible meetings between eharkey and Max Beer, or 9harkey and Joe Louis.
 The rangy, par.bald Pacific coast fighter lived up to advance notices in the early rounds, dropping SEArkey for e oTle-c0uE1t under Q two-fisted barrage in the first, and heaping further two-handed abuse on the Squire in the second. But Jack rallied after an even third round, and by the tenth came along they must have been all square on points.
 Jack found new life going into the finale and with rapier-like left jabg and husky rights had Phil in Q bad way ct the final gong. Brubaker'g left eye was closed and his nose bloody. ehafkey didn't come through lifascathed by any means, acquiring 8 severe cut over the left eye and Q inushy nose.
 In the preliTninarieg Tony Bent, l00 l.2, Cambridge, decisioned Fred. dy Camuso, i3e, Fall River (0); Ralph Zanelli, 146 l-2, Providence, R. l., decisioned 0Abby Pouliyi, l6O 1-2. Lynn (6); Dante Yanette, l4O, Chelsea, technically knocked out Babe Wood, 164, Salem (4); Dick Maloney, 173, Boston, brother of the better known Jim Maloney, decisioned Ray Lopez, 17S, WAter- town (0); Dick Hogan, 1S6, Boston, knocked out I1ildreth Erickson, 174, Athol (3): Terry Warrentof, l7o, Nova Scotia, decisioned Buck Tracey, 170, Everett (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

It's hard to understand man of sharkey's experience getting up without . count, as Louis did against Schmeling. Of course, lt counts in the box CTS favor with the judges and referee, but is poor ring gener- alship against . puncher of the Schmeling or Brubakef type. Sharkey seems to have gotten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
TOWN MOVES TO RAIL LINE

lake Odessa, Mich. (UP).--Many Michigan towns have -hoomed and then vanished but few have ever picked up their foundations, moved and then continued to prosper. That, however, iB the story of Lake Odessa, which formerly was Bon~ anza. It moved from It's former lo- cation in 1887 to be near Q rail- road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
wsssIngsSH SssssS Ess,.. Hll. .sSSS s sSss :S,

Runs-spsyito s! 9, , Do,ran. !,,a. sh, Fil,l, !, 3. HullIgan ?, Farley. Moore. Fryer, PrIsavags, .Mulllgan. Runs batted in -QToole 3, Sematis 3, Fill g.. .Drls- coll 2, Moore g., Farley, Muiligan. Two-base hits--sematis. Bowen, O. ToOie 2. Murphy, Moore, Farley. Thfee.base hits - Fill, Kunsig. Double piays--AheaFn to Bowen to NSiEa srt: wssSinsson t.ft S5 s;H'ssS:s s. ss.:s on balis--off eelenske g.. off Blinn B; off Maxwell q; off Prigavage l. Hltg--Ofe selensk6 i in 2-3 inning; off PrisAvage 6 in 22.3 innings; off Mexwell { In 1 Ia innings: off Grady Q ln 1.3 inning. Hit by pitcher--By Bllnn (Bowen). Struck out--By Biinn {; by Maxwell 1; by PrisAyage 3. Losing pitcher--Maxwell. UTn. pires-CostaldO and Tuckey. Time WE'VE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Runs--o. Bernler (, Colgan Basta g., Laudati g, Thompson

Devine 2, PIchettl 2, Matthews 2, Guerrero, Bender, Evans, Mallory Jones 2, Hunter. Errors--Ferreu z, Jones 2, Andeson, Elliot, Taylor, Kinch, Colgan, Obernier' basta; 3. Guerrero 3, Wookey 2, COlgan 9, Evans, Banknight ?. Three-base hits --Obernier 2. Home runs--Colgan, Evans, Banknight. Stolen bases.- Wookey, Pichetti, Anderson: sacri- ices--Matthews, Guerrera. Lett on A. B. C's {. Hitg-Ofe Hunter Q in 3 innlngs; ofT Banknight in in- Tings; off Anderson 8 in | inning. Hit by pitcher-By Aderson (Guer. reral. Struck out-By Anderson .2; by Banknight 2; bZ Hunter, Si ;0Eyy Syy Passed bails-Mailory 2, Colgan: Losing pitcher--Hunter. UmplreJ Greece. Time-1.3O.