The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
DIZZY HAS NINE WINS TO DATE;
 PAUL HAS FIVE
Pair May Pitch Cards to Another Pennant; zO,.
 900 at Reds Night Tilt
By LESLIE AVERY

(Uuited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, June 3-(UP)-Base- balls greatest brother act - the pitching Deans of the St. Louis Car- dinals-has rocketed of to the best start in It's brief but sensational history. New records are in the making if the pace set during the first seven weeks is maintained through the 1886 season.
 The Deans, Jerome (Dizzy) and Paul (Daf1y), have won A games, three more than on June 3 last year and two more than on the same date in 1884 when they astonished the baseball world by predicting they'd win 45. That year they won 4o, and brought the Cardinals the National league pennant and the world championship.
 Dizzy is the boy, however, who has gotten the Dean fraternity away to a potential record breaking start. He has nine victories to his credit, while brother Paul has five. This is the same gait maintained by the younger Dean in his first two years in the majors. But Dizzy is three ahead of his record at the same time last year, and two ahead of his record after seven weeks in 1884, the year he turned in 30 victories.
 And now to begin "if-fing" about the Dean brothers. If they win as many games this year as they did last year in proportion to the tri- umphs attained at the beginning of the eighth week, they should have a grand total of 57 victories at the end of the season--33 for Dizzy and 2A tor Paul. If they account for half of the Cardinal wins, as they have so far this year-l3 out of 28-St Louis will wind up with 114 games won, which would come within two games of the all time record of 116 set by the Chicago Cubs in 1908.
 Paul recorded his fifth win yes- terday. s to 4, against the Brooklyn Dodgers. After holding the Stengel men to six scattered hits for eight innings, he had to be rescued by Walker, who in turn was relieved by Heusser, who throttled @ ninth in- ming Brooklyn rally after three runs had been scored. The victory en- abled the Cards to increase their National league leadership to three games over the New York Giants, whose scheduled contest with the Chicago Cubs was rained out.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates climbed 6 half game on the Giants by nosing out the Boston Bees s to { to give Jim Weaver his seventh victory of the year.
 The major league seasons night inaugural was a thriller at Cincin- Ilati, with the Philadelphia Phillies coming from behind to score six runs in the ninth to tie the score, only to have Ival Goodman clout @ home run in the Reds half for Q 9 to 8 victory. Nearly 10000 paid to see the game.
 In the American league the Chi. cago White Sox outslugged the New York Yankees and came from be. hind to win, il to 9. Rip Radcliffe, who is rapping the ball at Q sen- sational clip, drove in seven of the Sox runs with two homers and a single.
 Boston's second-place Red sox blasted the Cleveland Indians all over Fenway park for a IA to 6 tri- umph. Harry Kelly walked Man. ager Mickey Cochrane with the bases loaded in the eighth to give the Detroit Tigers Q s to 4 decision over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The St. Louis Browns couldn't win, despite pounding out 19 hits and four Washington Senator er- TOTS, and were bested IS to ii. The Senators got only IS hits.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Ival Goodman, right fielder of the Cin- cinnati Reds, whose lusty homer in the ninth gave the Reds the deci- aSa nHAATA AMIw