davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Interesting Items
From BrOOkville
BY Mrs. Otto Bloenke


Brookville-A son was born to
Mrs. Henry Uhlenkamp Monday.
Louis Fonken of Burnstown as
sisted at the Ed Wolf home last
week.
Mrs. E. D. McRae of Des
MoineS, Iowa spent the weekend
at the Frank and James Gilland
homes.
Mrs. August KEEPER and daugh-
ter Ena were visitors in New Ulm
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Prechel of
Springfield were visitors at the
Carl Klabunde home Sunday.
Among the teachers of this COM
munity who attended teachers in
stitute at Redwood Falls last
week were Miss Myrtle Christen-
sen, district 81; Miss Irene Neu-
schwander, district rs and Miss
Hanson of District 81.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Petrelin and children
of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday at
the Anton Madsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz
went to Wanda last Tuesday eve
ming to attend a parcel shower at
the Wanda hall in honor of Miss
Irene Stern, the formers cousin.
Miss Stern will be a bride this
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wendt, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Jensen and family of
Springfield were visitors at the
Orn Heir home in Morgan last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wolf were in
New Ulm last Wednesday to be
with the latter's father, w. l..
Walters who submitted to an op-
Grafton at hospital there that
morning. His condition is as good
as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz
attended the Luther league rally
at st. Johns church in Morgan
Sunday. They were also guests
at the Oscar Steinhaus home near
Evan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield and
daughter, Lenore were guests
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schotzko near
redwood Falls.
Miss Frieda Hannah who is
teaching school in Minneapolis,
visited Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Hannah. She was accompanied
by her brother-in-law, Harvey A..
Holmes and his daughter, Mere
dith of Minneapolis.
The Misses Roselyn, Louise and
Gretchen Bloemke, Erna and Ly-
dia KEEPER, Marie Arndt, Marie
Kamoltz, Edna Kruger, Anna
Wendt and Selma Gatzlaff and
Edward Kruger and Norman
Gatzlaff were among those from
Brookville and Springfield who
attended the Luther league rally
of the southwestern district at St.
Johns church in Morgan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bloemke
and family spent Sunday at Nor
gan, Franklin, Birch Coulee and
ramsey park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jeske, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Arndt and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dording
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bloemke
attended a surprise party at the
William Kamholz home in Spring
field Friday evening in honor OF
their twenty-third wedding anni-
verSary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Arndt who
made their home at the Frank
Dording home last summer have
moved to Springfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

Mr.and Mrs. c. F. Routine spent
Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. K.
Sinnott home at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and
son were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Garnhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ramey
made a business trip to Saltwater
Wednesday.
Miss Madeline Stitz of Redwood
Falls is visiting at the Axel Chris
topherson home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

hart Werner home.
Marvin Gerth spent Sunday
with his wife and infant daughter
at the New Ulm hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hohmann
spent Tuesday Of last week in
Winnebago with their son Art
hur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scofeld
of Marshall were visitors Sunday
at the Charles Wegner home.
Mrs. Lon Sawyer and son HUI
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Belview
BY Florence LysIo

Belview-Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Vein and sons, Brainerd and Low
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonde and
Miss Christine Vein of Renville,
Norman Dahl of Cottonwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Silver Dahl of Seaforth,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Ole and Geor-
&c Sampson called on Sam Samp-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gunelson and
son, Otto and Miss Nora Knutson
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Smith at Window.
Mrs. Dan Paskewitz and daugh-
ter, Marlys visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Benson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Paskewitz at Lucan
Thursday and Friday.
Edward Harildstad of Minnea-
polls was a visitor the first of last
week at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C.. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and family were business callers
at Echo Friday.
Mrs. Esther Pearson Of Minnea-
polls is visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville jacobson.
Miss Florence Sandager of Gar
den City visited with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Sandager, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and son,
Morris of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Fish. Nadeen Fish ac-
companiedthem back to Minnea-
polls after a weeks visit with her
parents.
Friends and neighbors helped
Mrs. Paul Mace celebrate her
birthday Tuesday evening.
Miss Elsie Sampson and Miss
Ethel Swanson of Anoka visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville jacobson
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. jacobson
and son, Clifford visited with rela-
tives in Webb, Iowa, Sunday.
Miss Melva and Thomas Hagen
Jr., of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hagen.
Misses Francis Mcneil and
Martha Braafiadt were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Kolberg at Hector.
Mrs. Kolberg was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Kalhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Fish and Ma
deem were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffen Loken at
Renville Sunday.
Dorothy Flom was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening when
group of girl friends celebrated
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ryan of Moor
head were callers Saturday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. c. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur PasKewitz
and family of Vesta were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Paskewitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Leonard
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Delwin Derifield esther Wilcox)
at Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roden-
beck of Renville were visitors
Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sampson.
L. T. Braafladt and daughters,
Martha and Mrs. Louise Olson
visited with Mrs. Stafford Nelson
in Atwater Saturday.
Louis Leonard, Nadeen Fish,
Mrs. Bertha Loken and Lawritz
were seven o'clock dinner guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Leonard.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

has been on the sick list, will re-
sumo teaching next week.
Mrs. Hoene of st. Paul is spend
ing the week with her son, Ern-
est Hoehne and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwich
and son Merlin and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grabow of New Ulm
were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Boyer
were guests Sunday at the Rien-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
Grows Sugar Beet
Weighing 9A Pounds

A sugar beet which weighed
nine and one-half pounds was
brought to Buffalo Lake last week
by Jacob Maurer, two and one
half miles east of Hector. Among
the other exceptionally large beets
brought to the Buffalo Lake sta
ton was one weighing eight and
one-quarter pounds and another
f seven and one-half pounds.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

and Mrs. Milton Werner attended
the funeral of Candace Flick
Thursday in Lamberton.
Marvin Gerth accompanied by
Raymond Juhnke and Lucille Ert-
ekson spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. M. Gerth at New Ulm.
Mrs. Ernest Hoehne entertained
members of the Evangelical Lad
les Aid Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lorraine Albertson who
teaches school in Clements who
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15

bert were Fairmont callers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwanke
entertained at a dinner Sunday
evening in honor of their grand
SON, Vernon, who was six years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ohleman and
son accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Ohleman were Redwood
Falls visitors Tuesday.
Many from this community at
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-15
CharlestOwn News
By Gazette Writer

By Mrs. G. L. Rockwell
CharleStoWn - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kinder spent Thursday
evening with relatives and friends
in Storden.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Redman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
HILLS DEFEAT TWISTED WITH
 EARLY ATTACK
Relief Pitcher Canty Holds Local ScOreIess in Last
 Six Innings

Losing Q 2 to o lead registered in the first two frames, the washing ton Hills barely nosed out the Win sted Nighthawks in an eight-inning twilight contest last night at Wash- ington Park before Q ten-dollar crowd, 2 to 6.
 Ray Eisenlohr started on the mound for the visitors, but his slai1ta were right down the Hills alley. He was nicked for four runs in the first frame and three more in the second when Manager Leo Canty decided to move in from Shortstop with one out. He did and the Hills went scoreleSs the remainder of the night.
 Joe sugrue, who leaves next Fri- day to join a team in North Carolina league competition, got two bases on Canty's wild peg of his easy ground CT to short to start the Hills first canto. Joe McAvoy grounded out and Sugrue took third. Jimmy Crichton and Ned Farley both were hit by pitched balls filling the sacks.
 Mickey Bowen drove long double to deep center cleaning the bases and scored on Jack Driscolls solid single to the same spot.
 Johnny Prisavage opened the Hills second frame taking two bases on Brennar's poor peg to the veteran "Yama" Bradshaw at first on his slow roller. Sugrue popped up. Me- Avoy singled to left and Prisavage pulled Up ct third. Crichton tripled to left scoring his pitcher and left field and scored later on Farleys single.
 Prisavage held the visitors to five hits and two runs in six innings, but was relieved by Farley in the seventh. Three bases on balls and a single netted the Nighthawks three runs in this frame and they added another in the eighth on two more Annie Oaklies, wild pitch and an error.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
Washington Hs And Tribune A. C. In City League Feature
Brevity Is the
 Soul of Wit-hers
By DAN PARKER

HORSES wTRs : ridge between his shoulder .s SOnss ts nS nmsd therefore S because shOs whether h m as S s s S uaST tss s Sn S. % T o S. % anS SSa os 5 S x S5 be Gs1srs s % s
 wsE. .r.nst.d @ .n:r: s R win. Therefore on Withers day they park
 % @ s: i, :, :" find the spring well under every buck pnger in as land knows which excellent line the situation.
 This year. however recaptud its former M mpSncs % Far sn @ s ssss Ps Ssv lot s that need settling True these two rich stake events have produced and rTestness winner better horse than Brevy Red Ran % turf apd 6s S"'c ss a three-year-old champion.
 after running into racing
 ors than mile and quarter Joe widsnsFs Derby ] -: : Ss r%S in' hsE' si
 @ S snS ThS S %S%n Hs sns n @ sR % @ % s n T:ur. .n ; s: WS: a: after the triple and doesn't any logic entering Bold ss those who would like to Brsvy again than Louisville will have to wait for two weeks.
 this afternoon He has of doing his @ stun S u his o" s % as @ % % M o % the asse @ % sso n % g oo s Pe @ @ %ne ' sos 1 ] s e @ sqnS % 3 s91 @ S sR s ei % Ss O 5 va
 Dephnm himself at Belmont recently by beat head in the Burgomaser but this was the Whit colts first effort of the season and shouldn't be counted too heavily though the distance It's only mile and many competent judges that distance Brev he has shown distances but I'm that Wdners nothing with four legs will Whnes of the other thee-year-od arousing brisk speculative interest due to his recent at Belmont Of course should bear mind the fact favores at the local tracks and that the winner be neglected nag like be Jo Postage Due Cold Tefel White Cokad the latter two coupled racngs biggest New York this Belmont probably will produce of its biggest the probable of the Belmont Stakes Brevity the of Withers thinking but should have pnched thinking such atrocious
 Copyright 1936, King Features Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
WATERTOWN AND OAKvILLE PLAY DONKEY FRACAS
Comedy Baseball Attrac. tiOn Billed at Hen1inway
 Field, June 1

Watertown, May 23.-The circus will come to Waterbury next week, but a more comical attraction is listed for Heminway Field Q week from next Monday night, when donkey baseball makes its debut here featuring Jim Keilty's Water town Bushes Men and Leo Orsini's Oakville Nighthawks.
 George T. Dillon of the Water bury Democrat has secured the mountain burros from Pat McAl- lister of the Oklahoma Donkey Ath. letic Association. They will be the same animals which the Waterbury Reporters and Waterbury Firemen used in their comicai tussle last year at the Recreation Field in Naugatuck.
 Every man, but the catcher. pitch. CT and batsmen will ride Q donkey. The batter after hitting the ball, which will be an indoor baseball, will then have to mount the burro, with the help of the saints, and try to make first base. The infielders and outfielders will have to drive or pull their animals to wherever the ball goes, pick up the leather, re-inount, and then throw the ball to first base.
 Postmaster Daniel c. Sullivan has been secured by Dillon to throw out the first ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
HAMILTON PARK GAME PROMISING HEARTS VS NET.
ThOmastOn, Cheshire in Valley Loop Headliner;
 Italian Games Today

With another Sunday of fine base- ball weather in prospect, some 22 teams in the City Amateur, Nauga- tuck Valley and Public Parks leagues will swing into action tomorrow on the various park diamonds and fields throughout the county.
 At Hamilton park, another lucky customer will walk home with an order for Q suit of clothes, while six or seven others are due to win as many pounds or candy, little innovation arranged by President Harry Cashin of the City Amateur league which has increased attend- ance and collections at the weekly triple-headers. A basket of fruit, and jewelry will also be raffled oil.
 Hills vs. Tribes
 As for the games, in the 4 o. clock feature contest, the Washing ton Hills, winners over the Win- sted Nighthawks last evening by 8 7-6 margin, will cross bats with their neighborhood rivals, Danny Kerwin's Tribunes, young and scrappy outfit that put a big scare into the Sacred Heart camp on the opening days action two weeks ago. "Cider" Max well and Ray Dunn will probably oppose each other on the hill.
 In the 1:46 o'clock games, the Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas club will meet on the first diamond, while the Brooklyn A. 0. and Recreations tangle in the other game of the hour on the second dia- mond. Leno Costaldo, Harold Had- ley and Dick Tuckey will umpire. The Hearts and Brooklyns lead the league with two wins apiece and no losses.
 Naugatuck Valley league compe- tition brings together the Thomas ton Pontiacs and Cheshire Cats at the Red Path field in Thomaston, with Mandy Green and Klinky Klar- mann as opposing pitchers in Q game that ought to be close all the way. Thomaston has yet to lose 8 game, having won two, while Chesh- Ire dropped tOuBH conJeSb CO All" sonia last Sunday. However, the Cats are well primed by playing Manager Bernie Griffln who is sure of a victory this weekend.
 Tn the Public Parks league, 1t will take strong outfit to dislodge the Waterbury Mason Supply team from the championship this season, acc cording to Manage Ralph Mastri- ami, while the wilson A. O. and St. Anne All-Stars have also won their games with the 0. and 0. Juniors, St. Stans. A. B. O., St. Lucy's and North End Hillise will be seen in action tomorrow afternoon.
 Tn the Italian-American league this afternoon the Civilitas and Avangilese meet at Fulton park at 2 o'clock while the FratallanZas and Itams are due to play at Hamilton park at the same hour, the Pontes and North End Giants going to bat on or after 1 o'clock at the same field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
LOURDES MEET NEW
 BRITAIN TEAM TODAY

The Lourdes A. c. although on the short end in the last three games will step out of its class Sunday when they cross bats with the East Ends of New Britain, runners ID of the amateur league of that city. The acquisition of Curley Crudi and Oily Petrillo will greatly bolster the Lourdes infield who miss the Da- melio boys who are unable to play for q few weeks.
 Mike Hanali will probably start on the mound for the Lourdes with La- tino and Tata in reserve.
 The East Ends will show Connor or Newton on the mound while Solder will do the back-stopping.
 The game is scheduled for 2:30 D m. at Washington Park. All Lourdes are urged to be on hand ct 1:iO sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
LADIES' DAY AT
 MATTATUCK CLUB

Driving, approaching and put- ting competition for the ladies of the Mattatuck Country Club was scheduled for this afternoon by Harold Ashley, chairman of the tournament committee, who has been doing Q slick job during the early season competition ct the Southington Mountain links. Prizes will be given for today's winners with the field including Mrs. Helen Cluney, club champion for the past three years, Miss Anne Reilly, Miss Lulu Murphy, Miss Florence Hen- nessey, Miss Mollie Calhoun, Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Mrs. Marcus Weis- man, Miss Belle Brandevein, Mrs. Kay Bouley, Miss Ann Hagstrom, Mrs. Myrtle Conway and Mrs. J. E, Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
TERRY, SULLIVAN ST. JOHNS HAND HOLD BAT LEADS OUT SURPRISE IN BIG LEAGUES TO ST. FRANCIS
DiMaggiO, Yankee'R Rookie, Hits All for l6 Games
 to Gain Second Spot

New York, May 23-U.P)-Man- ager Bill Terry of the New York Giants and Billy Sullivan of the Cleveland Indians today continued to set the batting pace in the major leagues for the third consecutive week.
 Terry, although not playing regu- larly, kept at the head of the Na- tional with a mark of .455 and Sul- livan topped American hitters with .433. Joe DiMaggio, New York Yam kee rookie, came to the fore this week, hitting All in 16 games to hold second place. Averages include games played Thursday.
 Four wins and no defeats left Harry Gumbert of the New York Giants in the National pitching lead but Bob Lefty) Grove headed the American with his seven wins and one defeat to displace George Blaeholder of the Indians.
 Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red Sox continued to lead the home run race with 10; Mel Ott has the most in the National with seven.
 Other National League leaders if1- cluded: Most runs, Pepper Martin of the Cardinals and Hazen' Guy Ter of Cincinnati, %; Stolen bases, Martin 2; Basehits, Medwick, St. Louis, 51; Two-basehits, Herman, Chicago, IF; Team Batting, Chi- cago, 200; Team Fielding, Pittsburgh .972.
 In other departments, American leaders were: Runs scored, Gehrig, New York. 43; Basehits, Gehringer, Detroit, 52; two-base hits, Geh- ringer, 13; Runs Bated in, Dickey, New York, 43; Stolen Bases, Wer- Der, Boston, 2; Team Batting, New York. BOA; Team fielding, Detroit, .978.
 The ten leading batsmen fin each lao 0tia follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
ParOchiaI Leaders Drop 6.3 Game to WatertOwn
 Lads; St. Mary's Win

The St. Francis Xavier baseball team of the Parochial school circuit suffered it's first defeat of the sea- son yesterday at the hands of St. Johns of Watertown who registered Q 6-3 edge over the league leaders. Tn the other games played Ss. Peter & Paul's topped St. Thomas reps resentatives 3-2 St. Ann's beat the Sacred Hearts 3-2 and St. Mary's were victorious over St. Margaret'S 8-7.
 Fine Pitching
 Lynch, pitcher for St. Francis made a valiant attempt to save the day but to no avail. The youthful hurler had l3 strikeouts and allowed six hits. Habelka, inoundsman for the winners had il strikeouts and allowed five hits. The score by in- nings:
 St. Johns ..... .000 2l2 1--8 6 0 St. Francis ...... .000 Ill O-3 s 1
 Habelka, Pichette and Herbert; Lynch and Fitzgerald. Umpire, Chapman.
 Close Enough
 SS. Peter G Paul's scored in the opening frame and were held at bay until the fourth and fifth when they registered the counts to even the score and finally win the contest, Leonards line smash in the 9th netted three bases and scored on loose infield playing. The score by innings:
 SS. Peter-Paul 100 Oil x--3 2 St. Thomas ....00l 900 1-2 2 2
 sugden and Doyle; Esplein, Joyce and Olson. Umpire, Dobkins.
 Good Finish
 LaPointe and Crean, hurlers for St. Ann's and the Sacred Heart teams offered fine exhibition until the final inning when the South Main and Clay Streeters pushed two runs over to gain @ lead that the East End Combine failed to sur- pass. The score by innings: St. Ann ....... .000 0i0 2-3 6 3 Sacred Heart =. ,000 l0l 0-2 1 1
 LaPointe and Savegeau; Crea0 and Cannon. Umpire, Fryer.
 O'Dell, pinch hitting with St. Mary's, belted @ Texas leaguer which completed three run rally to spell defeat for St. Margaret's. Mullally of the winners had two three base hits while Curtain pro- vided the fielding features. The score by innings:
 St. Mary's ..... .3ol 0l3 x--8 l2 6 St. Margaret's :. .lol 3li or 8 $
 Shugrue and Mccarthy; doodell and Mccarthy. Umpire, Ladden.
 Intended for use in the Arctic, a twelve-passenger airplane just com pleted in Russia is equipped to lanc on water, ice or snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
PILLS EMDARASS
 GIANTS IN 15-O
 RECORD SHUTOUT'
Walter Is Developing as Hard.Hitting Pitcher to
 Fill Curt Davis Shoes
BY LESLIE AVERY
United Press Stan Correspondent

(UnAteU RfesS 0t8m CVgEeSpOuuemtD
 New York, May 9 = (Up) = Manager Jimmy wilson of the Phil- adelphia PhillieS sold his best pitch. CT, Curt Davis, to the Chicago Cubs but he started grooming c youngster to i'll Curtis shoes today.
 He was 20.year-old William Henry (Bucky) Waiter who at the begin- ming of last season was listed on the philly roster as an inflelder. Bucky was burning 0 few over in batting practice one day when Wilson de- cided maybe this boy could be made over into 0 pitcher. To make the long story short Bucky won nine games for the Philg last year.
 He gave his best exhibition 50 far against the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday by doling out four singles while the Phils pound- cd out Q IS to o victory.
 The Phils helped things along by knocking Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons and Dick Coffinan all over the lot including homers by Whitney and sulik and by Pitcher Walter hir1- self. The defeat dropped the Giants Q game and Q half behind the lead- ing Cardinals who slugged out Q ii to { victory over the third place Pittsburgh Pirates to give Dizzy Dean his fifth victory of the year.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers kept out of the cellar with c { to 3, Thinning victory over the Boston Bees. The Dodgers came from behind to score Q run each in the eighth and ninth to knot the count and Johnny Cooney's single in the iIth brought the winning run home.
 Chicago and Cincinnati were not scheduled.
 Detroit's Tigers gained . half game on the idle American league leaders by pounding out B to 10 decision over the Cleveland Indians, collecting % hits of four Indian huyiers. Qoslin iomered for the vic. tors and AveTtll knocked one for Cleveland. It was Detroits seventh straight win.
 The third straight victory for the Chicago White Sox was marked up as they defeated the St. Louis Browns s to 3 in the first of . three game series. Ted Lyons went the route for the sox, allowing eight hits.
 Yesterdays Hero -Bucly Walter, Ea1. laa qaVsAS.la fs.fka1aaw zsySaSa Anafk S..Vk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
CROSBY AND WILEY
 MEET NEW FOES

Both Crosby and Wilby baseball squads who met last Saturday for the first time this season are in ac- ton again today, Ansonia coming to Hamilton park for Q joust with Crosby while Wilby goes to Torring- ton for Q test against Conie Dona- hue's lads ct Fussenich park. An- sonia is figured well able to give Crosby plenty of opposition while Wilby VII Ihave its hands full win- ming in tho New City, though . minimum of mlsplays and some good pitching can turn tho trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-23
WEST SIDES WIN
 FROM EYELETS

The West Side A. O. baseball team beat the 70 Eyelets 8-3 in e game played last night at Brassco Park. Sullivan and Chicone of the winners hit hard, the former get. ting a home run while the latter connected for three bases. Marula added 6 double to the i've bingles tailed by the winners while Casi- mer of the losers had Q pair of singles. The score by innings:
 R 1T D West Side A. 0. .. 170000x-8 6 { 78 Eyelets ...... 0020200-3 { c Maruca and Sullivan: JohI1o, Casimir and Stanley.