davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14

.;r home. Mr.. Smith, who fol-
,owed his trade here as JeWeler
and watch and clock repalrer, ana
~ ie a genius as a mechanic,
..o,,,dine other lines as we'll, built
,i,,salf a house on wheels during
the fall and spring months. This
ha moved from Benson street to
7 ittle Creek several weeks ago.
A. little Creek he built a founda-
zion with basement for it, drove
bis own well for water and sup
nlies his little home with modern
He will still follow
his trade, but will give most of his
time to his boat (Which he also
blilt)for taking out fishing parties.
ua and his wife take with them
tbe hest wishes of their Smyrna
friends for JOY and happiness.
Their daughter, Mrs. Terrell, and
husband, are moving from Smyr-
ma to Wilmington.
Mrs. George Garter has return
cd from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Crav Carter at Greenwich, Conn.
When she left Smyrna she visited
her daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Briggs
and Mr.. Briggs in Philadelphia.
Later she and Mrs. Briggs went on
to Greenwich to spend the rest of
her visit there. Mrs. Carter re
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Massey are
on a motor trip through the South.
The Masseys, who had been occu-
pying Belmont Hall, Smyrna, dur
ing the winter months, are making
their headquarters for the present
at the Colonial Hotel. Mrs. Mas
seys children will remain in Smyr-
ma until the closing of school.
Mr.. Burt Burslem, student at
West Nottingham Academy, Col
ora, Md, has returned from a visit
to his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
G. Ashworth Burslem of Smyrna.
He also visited Dover where the
Burslems formerly resided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pool Merrill
and James Hutchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Elwood Hirsler and son Doug
las, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. M
Hutchison and Miss Hilda Hutch
ison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Boyd
of Swarthmore, were visitors in
Smyrna last week when Mrs. Mary
L. Boyd returned home after
spending the winter in Swarth-
more with her son.
Mrs. Edward M. Boyd of Swarth-
more, Pa, has returned home af-
ter spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. George Richards and
Mr.. Richards.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Mil
waukee, Wis, was a visitor with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Raymond over
the weekend.
Miss Agnes Arnold of Washing
ton, is the guest of Miss Eunice
Anthony at Bannister Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King were
guests over the weekend of Mrs.
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fal-
lon of Lansdowne, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Mantz and
Mrs. Grant of Cynwyd, Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. c. ]. Prickett.
Miss Louise Hoffecker, accom-
panied by a friend, Miss Egan of
Washington, D. c., spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Clifton at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Clifton's
uncle, Mr.. Luther Clifton on Mon
day at Blades, Del.
Mrs. Lena Pusey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Clifton.
Mrs. Lands Wilson has been Wis
lting her mother at Delmar.
Mr.. Charles B. Swain Jr.. of Will
Transport, Pa, has returned from
a weekend visit to his mother,
Mrs. Lillian Swain.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Fage One)

Of nearly 200 turkeys all milk-corn
fed and the care he took in their
raising and feeding made his birds
IN demand. 1t was this way with
most everything he grew. His
farm was a model and usually in
high state of cultivation. Indus
trious to a fault, he was always
taking a hand to anything to cul-
tivate or improve his farm. He
will be missed. Mr.. Bennett was a
home-loving man and gave little
attention to outside interests. He
was a member of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics and
was esteemed by all Who knew
him. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Price Bennett and
three daughters and one son as
follows: Mrs. Edward Downey, AL
den, Pa; Mrs. James Homer Ross,
Mrs. Harry Virdin Jr., all of the
Smyrna vicinity, and Joseph Ben
nett employed at Ennis & Deakyne
garage. Funeral services took
place yesterday from his late resi-
dence near Smyrna Landing and
interment was made at Odd Fell
lows Cemetery.
Sudden Death of HI. Clifford Ross
H. Clifford Ross, aged about 40
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ross of
Seven Hickories," near Kenton,
oled suddenly Tuesday noon at
odessa. He had not been well for
sometime and left that morning
ior Odessa to help out on a paint
ing Job. AT noon Tuesday, when
ne did not answer call for dinner.
ehey went after him and found him
On the roof dead. Medical aid was
summoned but to no avail. Life
was extinct when he was found.
foung Ross was born and raised
near Blackiston's Cross Roads and
hao been associated with his faith
er on the farm. He was esteemed
oy all who knew him. He married
Miss Lillian Summers. She died
ABOUT three years ago. Funeral
VIII take place Saturday at 1870
from his parentS home near Ken
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK

From now until May 31st. 1886. shares
may be had in a new Series of stock of
The Kent County Building and Loan As
soeiation. Dues are fifty cents per share
per month. shares mature at One Hundred
Dollars. For further particulars and to
secure shares. call at the Office of the As
societion.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1911 Dover Green
Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
IS. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
|12-5 II
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14
B)NAL AND
MAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
. 10 Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|ASD CLUB PARTIES

A'A fooert g. War
Ms Ella Moor of Leip-
a'aada Beach, California.
invitations to the mar
@r daughter Miss Sara
asVens to Lieut.. VIII
ean Of the U. S. Navy,
a Annapolis, Nd, to
I y Annapolis on Tues
isSs' in the Naval
aassl The wedding
q the social events Of
49,, 'ac eject who
:. y less of her time at
[rssae's Mr.. William
q ssle IS popular with
n. st Of Smyrna and
q : graduating this
:, %atAern 9.a Seminary at
ess "a "a. Mrs. warrack
= ~ Miss Mariana Stew
! 70 90 aster Of the bride
% at Annapolis ar
4 Tor the wedding
: ! military one with n
4. ss,lasnt sas Of attendants
H., ! ',ds ! and groom. anus
/ : g. Beckett of tbis
% Of those entor..-ss -s :
d ], A.s' !. Haig Herant
|sss' H. at, # a family dinner
| nj. is9o a,iS Surrey Lane,
i csr...ih Philadelphia, fol,
Ast ps, pssaing Of their son
xssoeoss osA,ad0oni n Sd. on
= Anro H4DDnl g
h., Sell Beckett and
i~Asr. vas y. Mr.. Pakra-
+" Overlook, Phila. !.
! ls,s, :. Wolford and
stss .. !, Salamanca, N.
M 9 a.. Parents, Mr.
.sto s.,sll- !, SUI The latter .
"a VIII sm,'snsnca to spend
"a br.a.. r'1 her and he,
ne bessa Mrs. wolford
| |,,!A,,as,s'D a,'Ds sst with them, a. ar. !
~ &SseFs : her marriass aara,ns.
~. Z. Still. 'ase
ssa ,..a 'saeis A. Smith
: asr. raas IN Smyrna
lhuts,s. years. move<,
c'ssk to make make
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14

tiana River at Christiana, one over
Mill Creek, east of Smyrna and
one over Vines Creek, east of
DagsborO.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14

with the next issue Of
IN directory for Smyrna
! Delaware, all business
4 and professional people
! wrs Of the service will
Il talephone numbers list
J tlaSlied section Of the
h making this announce
Burton Sypherd, manager
! as Diamond State Tele-
knEany, stated that the
! Smge IS designed to
] he use Of the classified
p reference purposes. He
h that all business and
h people will continue
Ftaa regular alphabetical
! Be front part of the
b next directory for low
Es S scheduled to be dis
|Uly IN July.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14


will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Mrs. Anna Fortner, Spruance City
Mrs. Anna G. Fortner, aged SO,
widow of John A. Fortner, of west
Smyrna, died Sunday in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. She was
the daughter of Gideon Barber and
Mary Green. Several sons and
daughters survive her. Funeral
this afternoon at 1 pm, interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Gardner Cummins
Mrs. Mollie M. Cummins, 81,
wife of Gardner E. Cummins, Leip-
sic, died at her home after a ling
ering illness. She is survived by
one son Taylor Cummins of Salem,
N. j. Funeral and interment took
place Sunday at Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14

b lsadsrship Of BUCK *.
,nrrna Band turned out
III Theatre to play sew
srs and assist the ladies :
I'm, Auxiliary make a
I'm benefit performance
\ COnssnts' in which
,jng and Herbert Marsh
| b issding stars. Mr'
I. on behalf Of Mr..
! s;ss Of the Theatre,
raune address and intro
\ band. Both the movie
o. md the band contrib
Lzd 4 delightful evening.
III; we're shared by the
|.mljsry Of the David c.
| Pn. Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to sale by
way of Public Vendue at the Front Door
of the Colonial Hotel. in the town of
Smyrna, Kent County and State of Della
ware on
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14
k<rrps Times
|, l1D VICINITY

- oy.Ii ,as a1s nrs;alg among
= Hi5l cub s'Ias members s.so to
- : RI Red Cross Ser Ger
h 81 St. e 60 cross D'-
- theatre, which
rg resls's s,r their Sat-
yfsll0n ~ child at
,Sss n'' nboto of a
ID faei'e - two fea-
e. (; Girl,' and DlSs lex
/ lponlight on the
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14

go County - Ito 70
4 cub menOeicc Cor,
.sp Red CrOSs sz5rst
pIsdng tns s.no of
.rpir the uS.l.ae auass Di-
s., stat state Red Cross y
,rr Theatre Wnlon
SN SNa,dved in Smyrna
ssssdou for lnen men at
sms Every ens1 of a
.ssye photo Of .
y Nd witness two lsa, a.
laurel and Hardy \, N
sa Girl ano ~ .sa
Moonlight Oh ~
uubsrs in all parts
.~ including Smyrna
w. ~ The Elizabeth Mur-
.,rnds on Saturday
~ their Annual nal-s .t
xnsnt Day an 49,
he completion u .no
rst for severai nuN-
"mbes and happy
- dsy" for all ciup
sd BIrkhOlder' Esq'
viii be the speaAei
leadership Of BUCK
srrua Band turned out
~ Theatre to play sew
srs and assist the ladies'
nr Auxiliary make
fs benefit performance
Consents II WHICH,
no and Herbert Marsh
NJ esing stars MT
an behalf of Mr.
sve Of the Iheatre
rune address and lnlro-
band Both the movie
ny and the band contrib
NJ delightful evening
nd we're shared by tne
.nEsy Of the David c.
n Smyrna
With the next issue OF
b, directory for Smyrna
DsTare all business
and Professional people
usy Of the service will
taehOna numbers list
sgSi6ei section Of the
making this announce
Burton Sypherd, manager
be Diamond State Tele-
npny stated that the
Sage is designed to
be use Of the classified
reference purposes. He
that all business and
people will continue
Tie regular alphabetical
Be front part of the
next directory for low
" scheduled to be dis
Cy July.
MAL AND
OQAL ITEMS
Smyrna times., 1936-05-14

|. members in all parts
spntT. including smyrna yT
!, I he Elizabeth Mur-
]. ! rounds j, on Saturday, Ba1i,,
/, their Annual Rally
Z b completion Of .,,ne the
- and a happy
I'ssr day. for a, all Slu cluO
ad BurkhOlder' Esq"
4 vii be the speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
CALIFORNIAN MEET
 IN NEW YORK OFF
Jesse Owens Suspension
 Causes Cancellation of Thursday Event

New York, Sept. l6. (UP)-Jesse Owens, spectacular triple-winner of Olympic honors, has been ruled out of competition in the Caledonian games. which were scheduled for Thursday night here, and conse- quently the meet itself, in which a dozen other track and field aces, had been entered, has been can- celied.
 The cancellation of the meet, which shaped Up as one of the out- standing events of the late outdoor season in the Metropolitan district, came as Q direct aftermath of the A. A. .. suspension of the Negro star for failure to 60 through with post- Olympic track meet in Stock holm in which he allegedly had agreed to compete.
 The Metropolitan association of the amateur athletic union issued warning yesterday that Owens must not be advertised and could not compete. The warning appar- ently was the A. 4. D, answer to the recommendation, made Monday by tt1e Ohio district board of the A. A. u.. that Owens be reinstated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
LOOP FIGHT REACHES
 STATUSOF WAR
Senators, Tigers, and Chi. sOx in BattIeRairl
 IdIes Nationals

New York, Sept. 16.-CUP)-The New York Yankees have the Ameri- can league pennant clinched but the battle among the Chicago White, sox, washington Senators and De- trcit Tigers for second place and the second place cut of the world series melon approached the status of war today.
 The club from the capital moved up to challenge the surprising Chi-s cago sox by virtue of their two vic-.. tories yesterday over the iowly vic-. Louis Browns. The doubleheader win put the Senators within two games of the White Sox and . hail. game in front of the Tigers. It took masterful pitching by Buck Newsom in the nightcap to do 1t but the South Carolina hurler was hot and shut the Browns out with one run.
 The weather man won hands down in the National league yester- day with all games postponed on account of rain. Consequently. dous bleheaders were the order of the day today. Their outcome will have 8 vital effect on the whirlwind Na- tional league pennant race. The Giants were to take on the PittS- burg Pirates, with the probable huriers Schumacher and Smith versus Swift and Blanton. The New York team can clinch the flag now with any combination of nine wins for them and defeats for the St. Louis Cardinals. While they are fighting 1t out along the eastern front, the Cards and Chicago Cups will indulge in some mutual throat. cutting which very likely will be ruinous to their first-place hopes.
 Newsom's pitching was g bright spot of the Westinghouse. Louis games yesterday. He struck out II Browns and the only St. Louis score came in the fourth inning when he gave four walks. The game was called at the end of the seventh De- cause of darkness with the Senators on the top side of the 6-l score. They won the opener, i3-7, collect- ing 19 hits of four pitchers.
 Hal Trosky went to town with 8 perfect day at bat against the Bos-- ton Red Sox. The Cleveland first sacker hit two home runs-his S9th and 10th of the season--in the In- dians' 13 to 2 victory. Johnny Allen received credit for his goth victory.
 The champion Yankees continued their all-winning ways in their final tour of the west by taking Q 7-1 de" cision over the White sox, thus irl- creasing their lead to 17 Ia games. The victory may have been costly one, for Pitcher Monte Pearson sprained his ankle in the eighth inning and had to retire. Joe Mo- Cartny, Yankee manager, said, how ever. that Pearson, who chalked up his 18th win, would be able to take his regular turn on the mound.
 The Detroit Tigers kept in the fight for second-place by staging a 6-run rally in the fourth inning to beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to s. schoolboy Rowe pitched his 18th victory.
 Yesterdays Hero: Hal Trosky. Cleveland first baseman, who had Q perfect day at bat contributing two home runs--his 39th and 10th, . double and . single, and driving in six runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
POND PICKS FAST
 YALE FIRST TEAM
Cornell to Open Eli Season October 3-Scrim.
 mage Enjoyed

Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept, l6.-- (UP)-Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond today had picked Yale's tentative first string foot ball squad, with backfield that may see action in the opening game against Cornell, October 3.
 Led by Capt. Larry Kelley, swash- buckling aerial expert, the lineup as chosen after yesterdays opening practice session, included Bob Beck with, center; Charlie Miller and Bill Dickens, guards; Henry Wright and Fred Peterson, tackles; Kelley and Bob Carey, ends; Charlie Ewart, quarterback; Tony Mott and Clint Frank, haifbackS, and Al Hessberg, fullback.
 First string reserves were Dave Colwell, Bud" Miles, Al Wilson and Bob Morse, backs, and Jeff Snavely, guard. Reserve line material was being developed from the sopho- more squad and the varsity and sec ond string were expected to be definitely selected after the prelim- mary training sessions close here Sept. 27.
 Until Trainer Major Frank M. Wandle pronounces the squad in first class physical condition, the scrimmage work will be confined to the dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
HEARTS HEADED
 ITO WASHINGTON ON SHORT TRIP.
Locals Are Eliminated in Cleveland Tournament
 By Toledo, 5 to 3

Cleveland, Sept. lO.-The Sacred Hearts of Waterbury, Conn, New York, Cannonsburg, pa., and Johns- town, Md, were eliminated in the National Amateur Baseball Tourna- ment here yesterday.
 Toledo defeated the Nutmeg State nine, 6 to 3, at BroolEside park; Shock, Pa, setback New York, 9 to Q; Cumberland, Md, eliminated :.-..lnstown, 1 to o in iS innings and Fort Wayne, Ind, toppled Cannons- burg, 2 to 6. Cleveland Fisher Foods and the Dayton club of Ohio are the only uHdefeated clubs.
 The Hearts are headed for Wash- i1gton, D. O., where they are ex- pected to stay for Q day and then are due for another day in New York.
 Ray O'Toole was injured in yes- terday's contest when he sprained his ankle in the fifth inning trying te score from h1ct base on Q single. Charley "Keeley" Blinn finished up at the initial sack.
 "Chip" Kemis who worked on the mound for the Waterbury club lock- ed exceptionally good and was of- fered chance to report to Charles town of the Mid-Atlantic League, along with Mickey Fill, Heart short- stop, by Scout Bill Doyle of the Tig- CTS.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
SULLIVAN JOINS
 INDIES TUESDAY

The Waterbury Indies football team Is oil set for Sundays opener with tho Fairfield Tigers on the latter's field. Tho team went through a long workout at Hamilton Park last night under the direction of Coach Eddie DiNapoli.
 A squad of 24 players were on hand and all were ordered to report again Friday evening and again Sunday morning as 6 final tuneup for the Fairfield game. Following the morning drill DiNapoli will cut the squad to 10.
 "Chick" Sullivan, ie0-pound guard from Waterville, and former Crosby star, was on hand last evening. Manager Duke DelPo announced he has signed the Providence Bradleyg for . game ct Hamilton Park, Oc- tober 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
}The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
Doutt Scored Five Runs in Nine Innings, Phils Using
 Twenty.twO Men, at Philadelphia
By B. D. JARRETT
sEPTEMBER 10, 1926

Roger ornsbys pennan chasing Cardinals crushed the Phes under ayaanche that chased over twenyee runs while Philadelphia negotiating the circuit three times
 Art Fletcher wrs vain attempt to halt the teo Birds st. twelve of their twn-tree runs on nve or these the third innings.
 He players which the greatest nuper ever used in one game National League.
 Flint RAhm and pitched meroous ball for the Cards After the Cardinals had gained tner commanomg w and sent Bell in to relieve him gave only did not allow another Phe to reach during the last i've innings
 Tn scoring Ave runs within of tying the scored by player regulation game
 NOTE largest number of ever made in the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Pond Aces
Runs batted in-Berali-D -Drost. TWO

Runs batted in-Berali- -Drost. Two base hits-Daly. Three-base hits Beral. Stolen bases - Runividges' Clementi Sacrifices -- Runividge. Double plays-d duzzardi- -Drost. Bases on balls-off Beral 6, of 0uzzardi {. Struck out-By Beralio; by 0uz- zardi 6. Wild pitches--0uzzardi. Balk-Beral. Left on bases--Aces 10, Plebes 8. Umpire-Jim Landon. Time of game-i0 o'clock.
 Seven Inning Contest
 Dermody allowed the Plebes but four hits in the second game while his mates collected twice as many of Clemente, but 1t was to no avail as his club failed to hit ct oppor' tune times.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Three Teanas Seek Second Place Cur Of World Series MeO'
John Henry Scents Kaffir In KindIing
By DAN PARKER

TEARING PERF1DY on the part Albion oreenee porty champion his title in England this Tstd from the ring long ago the mschmatsr wb
 5sct n n oraer o proVde himself wih one end of main bout Harvey York bank This promised do
 When the that he had signed Lewis the London newspapers with suspicious unan% warnea Len about Iwi sueId like Kar in the kndng wood It all but told them that Len was going to on a
 bargain his blows above mobile Adams srys dough the Dromedarys spinal column.
 John Henry didn't mind going overseas to lose his title but he'd be sSosons With London and in communication with Charley Lucas sydney visit the AntpOd during the coming winter
 STEVE KLAUS American by birth Hungary gaEan Olympic boxing team Steve born m Pittsburgh Hungarian died s st to the M his @ @ ns and oa a the Y A ieathervsisht shampOnship and steered him into the profession of trainer.
 after the % % . ss @ Soxns Op Or he Budapest Police Dept and th picked team that he Budapest early in the spring his ready
 Part of hi: was % tour @ a
 which was Steve had six fighters in the oy%pcs and wound up Henry Harangi lightweight brought the M s % S a sS n T U % wit a hit e " o of his The referee Frenchman who spoke English was going mO6bed military rnssIdo the cautious decided the buck doctor doctor the round examine the
 
 stopping officers rngside him virtually until the three-round bout was over
 Harangrs stopped bleeding he had the isdg had Q proclaim the
 received the highest for athletics given when kto Budapest He for the ie4o Japan and few days International Boxing Federation that he will the picked of European amateur boxers who will onclusey s knows his goulash
 alive today, he'd be pulling for Frank strafac Brooklyn boy
  victory him u amateur would be the typical Ager denoue much time for has to help his father poor Italian with brood five children to support On his M holidays golf the Dyker Beach public his pocket his fees
 the national public links champonshp His brother golf both of them entered the friends interested in divert the Tommy elm Frankie advanced the third All Brooklyn cheering for him and wouldn't be surprised Musoini himself keeping the tournament
 (Copyrlght King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
HITS:
ORIOLES TO MEET
 BUFFALO FOR CUP
By UNITED PRESS

The Baltimore orioles, who fin- ished fourth in the regular season of the International league, have earned the right to meet the Buf- falo Bisons in the final of the play of for the governors cups as re. suit of their four out of six series victory over the Rochester Red Wings.
 An opening inning assault of six runs gave Orioles q is-2 decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
Hearts ArriUe
 Home Tonight
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

By JOHN A. CLUNEI
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 16. The Sacred Hearts will arrive in Waterbury tonight at II o. clock after breaking even iil four games in the National Amateur Baseball Tournament in Cleveland. Johnny Jab- Honowsli, husky right handler from Terryville, so impressed Detroit scouts, he was offered . contract for next year. The Hearts will enjoy 8 five hour stop here today. It Is expected next years tourney will be held in Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
PLEBES SPLIT
 DOUBLEHEADER
 AGAINST ACES
Pond Street Boys Held to Two Hits in Nightcap
 But Triumph

The Pond Aces and Plebes A. O. split e double -header at Washing ton Park Sunday, tho Aces being administered Q l2 to 1 setback Tn the opener, but retaliating with 6 3 to 2 victory in the nightcap despite the fact they were outhit, eight to four.
 Ben Daly and Jim Harrison ex- celled for the Plebes in the first game.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Summary: Bottomley sand Aay ta sac- rce Atreau stolen baes-Douht (2 solthwcrt Fow- Toporc Double o vriDas to Ats L a c Louis HsOh Rhem h innings H. 1e Knight in Is; Kelly in none tplched to two natetrs; Beacht in pched to batters Pierce in none pncu .o 23 Taber in Base on bal-On Nenn z. Knight s: Pierce ouBy Rhem 2; Bell q Knight Winning pitcherhe Losing pcher-Knigh unpres- oDay Kicm and Wilson.
 Baseball for 15h day of September
 See This Column Tomorrow
 GAu RehtS ReseTved-TFOn Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Runs batted in-Krinzamail- -Lebel. Sacrifices Colelho, Catalina, Drost. Bases on balls-OH Clemenu 3, on Dermody 3. Struck out--By Clem- enti 10, by Dermcndy ,. Hit py pitcher---Dy Dermondy 3. Wild pitches--Ciementi 1. Left on bases Aces 2, PiebeS 3. Umpire. Time Of Rarne--l o'clock.