davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
NATIONAL MEET ENTRY TO SHOW
 IN WATERBURY
Thomas Club Assured Best Test of POst.Season;
 Girls in Prelim

Waterbury baseball fans are in for e sort of "dress rehearsap of sl national tournament game at Day. ton, Ohio, tomorrow afternoon d Hamilton Park, and if they are there early enough, will also see two of the best girls softhall teams n Connecticut do their stuff to start off . great afternoon of entertain- ment, weather permitting, of course.
 To Try Again
 Undaunted by their fruitless trip to Waterbury last Sunday, the Hotel Roosevelt team of New York city will be right back for action against the North End Thomas Club and with both outfits sharpening up for tournament play, the game should be well worth watching. At 2a o'clock, the girls softball game, feat-| uring the Terryville All-star, caps tained by Sadie Fill, sister of Mickey Fill, Sacred Heart shortstop and the Bristol New Departure Girls will get under way, with the Roosevelt Tommies contest to follow ct 3:30l o'clock.
 Ed Kovis, of Manchester, who pitched the Chance Voieht team to| the Hartford Industrial League championship only last week is cx- pected to take the mound for the Tommies, who have already shown some classy pitching talent In Irving Segal of Hartford and Wally Berg of Washington.
 Waterbury sports fans are accus. toned to seeing good looking girls on the stage. but at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon they'll get an opportunity to see girls baseball team in action for the first time In history, The Terryville Ail.etar Girls, winners Of 10 Of 2i games, will meet the fair damsels of the Bris. tol New Departure in 6 Softball preliminary to the hardball attrac. ton of the Hotel Roosevelt team of New York city and the North End Thomas Club.
 Ola Davis, charming pitcher of the Bell Cityites has been going 50 good against al competition to date, she's been signed to pitch for the Fox Girls Of Hartford In all their games from tomorrow until the seq son ends.
 Ire Penn Sisters are the talk of Bristol. Sophie and Jean have played an important factor In the success Of the Bristolites as they are rated two of the fastest females in New England.
 Mary Ryan, aggressive Terryvilie Shortstop, has been nicknamed "oabby" because Of her incessant chatter while Tillie Korotie b boom- cd one Of the fastest female pitch. er1 around these parts and also rates the moniekeF Of Babe Ruthief for her long distance swatting. Sadie Pill. captain and third sacker. can throw c Sostball As we'll as Mickey Fill heavea c hard one.
 Theresa Cronin and Irene Kar. sowski take care nicely Of two Of the outer positions for the Bell City g.rb. The females will get their game started at i45 o'clock while the New York and local boys will go on ct 2 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
|SARATOCO WINDS UP WITH GREAT
 JUVENILE RAGE.
Milky Way Trio Favored in S25,OOO Test Today;
 Field of I2 to Run
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Stan COrrespOndent)


 Saratoga Springs, N Y, Aug, 2e (UP)-The pick of the nations, two-year- colds meet here today in the $26,000 hopeful stakes, closing feature of Saratoga race meeting.
 A crowd of 10000 was expected. Another east vs. west battle was predicted with the Belair studs Fighting Fox. full brother of Gal- lant Fox, three-year-old champion of 1880, pitted against the Milky Way Farms trio, Tigers, Sky Lark Ing and 0. Note.
 The Milky Way trio, with Tiger carrying top weight of i26 pounds, was quoted an even money betting favorite. The Belair studs Fighting Fox coupled with the Wheatley stables Stormscud as an entry was second choice at 2-l. John Hay Whitney's Pumpkin was third choice at Bel,
 Twelve juveniles were named overnight for the 6 Ia furlong race, which may make the winner the leading contenders for the Kens lucky Derby next May.
 The hopeful will mark the first time this season that the 2.year. olds have gone more than six fur. longs. The extra half furlong may make or break several of the en- trantS.
 The only time Tiger, winner of Ave out of six races, including Q dead heat with Teddy's Comet in the Arlington futurity, was beaten he ran wide at the turn in c race ct Washington Park, Chicago, May 20. To prevent Q recurrence of that, Tiger wears Q special bit in his mouth and runs with his ears stuff cd with cotton, He will be ridden by Jockey Alfred Robertson.
 Sky Larking, Tigers stable mate, has won four out of Ave starts, one Of them in the bud, With Q muddy track forecast for today Sky Lark Milky Way ahield to victory. Ing may be the one to carry the
 Fighting Fox made his first start in the Grand Union Hotel stakes last week. getting out in front and staying there to win easily. There's some doubt about Fighting Fox liking the mud. His brother, Gallant Fox, never relished it, losing to Jim Dandy, . 100 to shot, In the heavygoing here in 1880.
 Other entrants are c. V. Whit ney's entry of the Chief and Dau- ber, J. w. Browns stephen Jay. P. Corning's Thanksgiving, W. 6. Kil- mer's Regal Sun and the Calumet Farms Bull Lea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
gt, Louis OiOio 10000 OOOO2 OOooi--l
 Chicago OOO00 032o0 00002 0000o--1

Summary Two base hitB-AdAifig, Grimes, Watkins, English, Cuyier, Blair, Bell, oelbeft D. Taylor, Hart' nett. Home rufl--Dottomley. Bac,- Bottomiey, Adams, High. Double plays delbcrt, Adams, and Bottom Toy 9; Blair, English, and Kelly; High, Adams, and B0ttofhley. Left on bases--Ht. |. i6; Chi. IS. Bases on baisl-off Malone 1; Nelson ii 0rinlSe {; Blake 1; Osborn 2; Johns son 1. Struck 0ut-Dy Malone (; Grimes 1; Johnson O; Blake 2; Os- born 6. Hite--Off Malone Q in c les inn; Teach0ut 0 in 2s5; Nelson c in 1; Blake 1 il 2; Osborn 10 in .; Grimes 10 in q; Lindsey 2 in 1; Johnson 2 in i2. Hit by pitcheF--I3y Grimes Eneiish); by Malone Bots tomIey, Fisher) Wild pitch-d Grimes. Passed baii--J. Wilson. Winning uitcher--Johnson. Losing pitcher Osborn. Umpifes- -Dtark, Magers kurth, and Kiori.
 DO you know the best pitching per.
 foFmance fol aFy August 2Dth7
 See This Column T0sn0FFew All Rights NeBefved-JaFFett Sport
 Weakufeg)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS|
 THIS DATE
@@RY BRACE E. JARRETTs@@ Cards, Cubs Fought 20 Innings Before Former W0
August sS, i03o, at Chicago This Is the longest game very played
 on August 2eth


 on August 2Stb
 "Clabby" Streets Cardinals defeat. cd Rogers Hornby's Chicago CubB, 6 Co !, in twenty innings, when Andy High singled, scoring Taylor Douthit.
 Pitcher Johnson opened the last half of the goth for the Cardinals by striking out, but Douthit singled to center and went to second while Adams was rolling out to Kelly at first. ft was ct this juneture that High sfnAcked his one base hit to center and DOuthit raced across the plate with the deciding run.
 Five pitchers performed for Chi. cago, while three took tho hill for et. Louis. eyi Johnson hurled the twelve innings for tho Cards. while Osborn opposed him during the final nine frames.
 The Cards led 5 to 0 when the Cards started their seventh inning attack. Hornsby's iads afnaBsed three runs in this frame, and two in the eighth to tie the count at all. Both teams then went seoreless uil. til st. Louis counted twice in the 18th. Chicago matched these two runs in their half of this same inn. ing. and then for four and one half rounds nothing but geros decorated the score board Then came et, Louis half Of the goth as heretos fore mentioned, and this exciting contest was brought to its final con. clusion.
 Note; Only eight longer games have been played in the majors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
SpEEDCAR RACE. AT HUNTINGTON
 OVAL TOMORROW
Five Local Drivers to Com. pete Against States
 Best at Shelton

Ted Darley, Charles Royce, George Bouley, Mike Fibre and Bud Hardt of Waterbury will represent the Brass City In the thrilling and haz- ardous speedcar auto races tomor- row afternoon at the Huntington track in shelton. The time trials will get underway ct o'clock and the races e half hour later.
 Tomorrows event will mark the rec sumption of big-time racing over the hal. .miie dirt strip at the Speedway, the only track in the state offering these races at present, Twenty driv. CTS will make up the field in tomor. rows events.
 of this total At least half will come from Connecticut and will in- elude some of the finest drivers in the east, Waterbury heads the Nut. meg group with Ave entries,
 Allan Kellogg, q great favorite and consistent winner At Huntington will be down from Danbury while Shelton contributes Bud Tatro and Monroe will have Harry Rooney in the field, Other Connecticut men In the field will be Joe sudik Of Bridgeport and Bill Jackson of Hartford,
 Huntington Speedway ofiiicals are anxious to put on c good show again Sunday to repeat the performances of the drivers earlier in July and will have 10 other outstanding dare. devils ready for action. The track has also been improved and will 90 toward the creation of better times,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
BRISTOL ELEVEN
 SEEKS CONTESTS

Bristol, Aug. 2S-The Shamrock A. c. football team are now arrang- ing their schedule and are anxious to include q few Waterbury teams Last year tho shamrocks lost but one game and this year expect Co have the strongest club in history, The boys practice every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at ! o'clock in the rear Of the Boys club on Laurel street
 Any player interested in Joining the team is asked to get In touch with the manager at any Of theSe drills. New uniforms have been purchased for this years array, cons Sisting Of white helmets, green snd white jerseys. and green fnoleSkiiis.
 Teams interested in booking the shamroeks are asked to write to Manager Eddie Lodovico. 37 Sum- mer street. Bristotl. or phone Briss tol 6027.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
TODAY'S GAMES IMPORTANT IN
 NATIONAL LOOP
Cubs Can Gain Four Game Lead or Trail By .OO2;
 Farmhouse Hero
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan CorrespondenO
 New York, Aug. 28-(UP)-This IS the big day for pennant co1tenders In the National league. The race may be tied Up tighter than a sail. or's knot or the Cubs may jump away to c long lead.
 The New York Giants can win two games from Pittsburgh and take the lead by two percentage points should Chicago lose c pair to Boston.
 But if Chicago should win both and the Giants lose twice., 1t would send the Cubs ahead by four games.
 Should both win two games lose two games, or divide, they would still be two games apart.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates also have c chance to take third place by win. ming c pair from the Giants should the st. Louis Cardinals lose to Philadelphia.
 The Cubs and Bees were raincd out yesterday, and the Giants stood still by dividing c pair with the Pirates. Pittsburgh took the open- CT 10 behind the combined four hit pitching Of Ed Brandt and Mace Brown. Paul Waner's scratch sin- gie, . walk and Todd'S one.base drive in the seventh furnished the only tally. The Giants took the second 3-2, the deciding run com Ing ii the seventh on c triple by whitehead and c single by Bartell. Al Smith, making his first start in ih months, missed c shutout when Handley ciouted q homer with 6 mate aboard for PittSburghs only tallies.
 St. Louis dropped 6 pair to the Philadelphia PhillieS, 4-i and 6-3. The phils scored al iof their runs in the opener in the first inning of Bob Weiiand to win behind the eight hit pitching Of Claude Pas. seau. Walters, Mulcahy and La. master worked in the nightcap, holding the Cards to eight safeties.
 The second no-hit performance Of the major league season was turned in by Fred Frankhouse Of the Brooklyn Dodgers. when he bianked the Cincinnati Reds, 6--0. but the glory of the achievement was taken away by rain which ended the con. test after seven innings. Fred walked c half dozen men, and an- other got on base by an error, but only one man reached second.
 m the American league the New York Yankees increased their lead to iih games by licking the st. Louis Browns, 4--3. oehrig's double, q wild pitch by oral Hiidebrand and on outfieid fly by Powell gave New York the winning run, Och. rig and Crosetn hit hcn,ers for New York. l
 rho second place Detroit Tigers were stopped by the i've hit pitch. Ing Of Jack Wilson and iost e--A to the Boston Ited Dox. Crol1in efie McNair hcmerod for DCstoali York and Walker for Detroit, tf waA Yofk's s7tii Of the saesof.
 naFI AyaFili el0HtA6 far kaa alFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Handrahan May
 Be With Danbury
Dartmouth Star of I936 Sought By 1rojans;
 Kern Classy in Drills

Danbury, Aug. 2S-tepeeial)-ike Kern B still the ool.iike ball toter Of last year. The former Colgate star domonstrated this concluSively in last nights 1ext.to-finai practice session Of the Danbury Trojan foot- ball team, which winds Up prepara- ton Monday for the opening game with the Brooklyn Dodgers at Lee Stadium next Wednesday night.
 In 6 gruolling scrimriage session, Kern carried the bail on . diverse assortment of hipper.dipper plays which bore c Colgate tlngc. The shifty, fast stepping haifback was shaken loose tins and again for long gains Even when first string CTS were inserted in the defensive line the Waterbury boy knifed his way Into the open with frequency that had q crowd Of i,000 onlookers cheering.
 Bigger and Better
 It lS safe to say that the 1887 Trojan array is 2b percent stronger than last years winning combinas toin. Four husky newcomers in the forward wall are expected to make . world Of difference in tho pan- bury attack, for Bob BaiEgell, Butch Pivarnik, Milt Singer and Al FIoyd, the new quartet, have shown they can break open the necessary holes Tor the backs to scAnipef through,
 Starring in practice with Kern has been 2i0.pound Trits Peteia, who seems to be faster than he was iast year. and just as hard 70 stop, A dynamiting runner, Peteia is As hard t0 stop as . water buffalo. vrltS is labelled for ( starring role this fail.
 Coach Jack Thompson is at the All Star camp at peddie School to- dFahan, the Dartmouth bone-criigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Moxie Can't Be
 Too ChOOsey Now!
By DAN PARKER

PROMOTER Mike Jacobs match Max schmsms of i2 2 cent the minimum ne permitted the challenger answers this question
 How sincere schmeng when he said he would fight Louis for nothing alley long as the title was at stae 2 Ia Cner the answer to this question.
 schmelng again9 think It the out- of million hereabous that Joe alone won't pack em n And whether title Jacobs must miion-doar which Joe loses the inferior ponents Mike in the red ink department
 schmelng has received shameful around no fair partly blame this
 himself obvious those who to study the record
 consy Tommy getting of so0oo with taking doesn't make the situation sweemen Max entitled as much as he can weede out of Nike but the sending him against knocked think behooves Mxmlan to be
 he shown himself be in his past maneuverS with Brother Jacobs
 Conceds Louis that he been detracked other would and Schmelng should still bear mind that he s challenger not the champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
TATA AND BATES IN
 DOUBLES FINALE

The doubles team Of Johnny Tata and Ray Bates moved into the finals Of the city tennis competis ton with c one-sided 0s2; 0.3 vice tory over Al Smith and Al denua last night In the only match played and that ori c wet court. The Cies. iewski-Baokman singles match was postponed again due to poor playing conditions. This morning Ray Bates and Gordon Riach were to meet in c seFnisflnal singles match while tho Clesiewskis sDaekinail tit was sehed. uied for l;40 ?. n, Ray Phaneuf will umpire. Finals ifl both singles and doubles piay viii go on tomorrow afternoon If possible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
LAWN BOWLERS
 IN STATE MEET

sixteen lawn bowling teams from several parts Of Connecticut wsre scheduled to have it out on the g'ui- ton Park greens this morning and afternoon, Hartford to have no less than six teams competing from 10 A. n. until the finals gre decided. Each team will play three games, with the winner to be awarded the Frank Hayes Cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
POWER BOATS TUNED TO SET
 BETTER MARK
Gold Cup Race at Detroit Likely to Eclipse Io36
 Speed Mark
By ROBERT LA BLONDE United Press Stan Correspondent.

Detroit (u.P3-The most feared power boat racers of Europe are tuning up their hydroplanes In prl- vacy as they prepare to shoot the works" against A formidable array of American craft In the interna' tional Gold Cup race to be held on the Detroit river here Labor Day.
 Working In the secrecy provided by Gar Woods drayhaven estate on St. Clair river north or here, the challengers from France and Italy have entered Ave boats, some of them Eeportedly capable of % miles on hour. Maurice Vasseur, French airplane manufacturer and holder of many European records, will fly colors on three high.powered hy- dropianes. Two more from Italy belong to Count Theo Rossi di Mon- telera, noted sportsman and head of the Italian Vermouth firm bear- ing his name,
 Event 34 Years Old
 The Gold Cup event, being run for the seth time, will have an tn- ternationai complexion for the first time. Foreign boats were allowed to enter this year by c concession made b ythe American Power Boat association, under one condition They must be affiliated with some American yacht club, which will bc awarded the Gold Cup and next years event should a foreign entry win,
 VaSSeur has listed his three boatf with the Detroit Yacht club. Count Ressi will fly the eolors Of the Oak land Yacht club Of Oakland, Gal The Frenehman's entries includt the Rafeie 1. Rafelo II and Jae. Ray. lie viii pilot the first.namee craft and will entruBt the othori to Emile Piquerez and J. Dintilhac respectively. Both gre well known power boat pilots.
 Italy will Dc represented by thC Aradaf,, which Count Rossi Will drive, and the Alagi, Wheih Ross has assigned to Guido Cattaneo engineer for the noted 1Soatta' Fraschini Motor co. Of Italy.
 Probable Lineup for Race
 The lineup Of boats for the start of the race probably will Do ai follows, barring iast'Tiinute entriei or withdrawals;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Probable Pitchers
lBy United Prsss)
National League

N@bVHat AgABWt
 Chicago tCarleton ii-4 and Reol i2sD at Boston lFete i4.6 and Busf Tsi4--two games.
 Cincinnati tDayis 7so and uris. som i2.iD at Brooklyn (Hamlin (. 70 and HenshaW 3se)--tWo games. Pittsburg (Weaver 0-2 and Bian. ton i2-i0) ct New York (gchu. nacher 8.ii and IIubbell i7.e)-twe games.
 et. Louis Harreii 2-6) at Phiia. deiphia GsamaSter i2-i4).
 American League
 Washington tFerrep i2.iD al Chicago dyons 0-6). l New York Malone 4.O at et Louis (Waikup e-7).
 Botosn (dFove u.D at Detroit (Pffenberger o-2). Philadelphia (Thomas 4.iO al Cleveland (Aiien 7-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
WOMEN'S TENNIS
 TITLE GO TODAY

Mrs. Albert denua and Mrs. Al. bert Burns will decide the city ten- his championship for women this afternoon at S;so o'clock on the Fulton Park court, with the former Anna Moran favored to come through for the second successive season iii competition for the Dan. iei ]. Leary trophy on which she won c leg last season. If the match needs to De postponed, it will be played Monday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
4 GONE GOOSE

Detroit-For the first time since he made his initial American League training trip with the Wash. ington Nationals in 1922, Leon (0oose )0oSlin isn't going to play 100 or more games in the outfleid. The Goose no longer is e regular with the Detroit Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 tUnited Press Stan cOrrsspondenp

They seem to have discovered our plot and make 1t . point to get to the park shortly after sun"up. I believe that third party, running on Q platform that called for the abolishment Of ladies day, would have a real chance In io40,"
 Copyright 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
TRoJANs, UCLANs SIGN

Los AngeleS-Los Angeles s ag' sired c bitter home major footbai| rivalry for three more years. gouth' ern California and University ol California at Los Angeles signed t| play in io37.e-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
WRESTLING
(Dy Unified Pres)

(Dy United Prss)
 New Yofk-oeofge Lenihan, Boss ton, pinned George kondylis, Greece; Stanley Pinto. Texas threw Sam MenaeheF, New York; Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, downed Ralph oraIbaldi, o. Louis; Jack Donovan. Boston, tossed Mike gtFes Iich. Chicago, Nick CampofFeda, Baltimore, hopped Bobboy Robertb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
lBx United Prssal

New Yofk-IgmIle Bholz, 100, Ger. many, outpointed Sandy Mcdonald 200 i-4, Texas d0); Tony Chavez, i32, Los Angeles, stopped dowan Rhodes, i30, Augusta, Ga. @: Carl Red" duggiro, i32, Hartford, Conn. outpointed Nick Peters, 134 i.2. San Antonio (e); Johnny Bonito, i36, New York outpointed Eddie Aisek, i3b ia, New York (e); Johnny Fernandez i30 i.2 New York, outs pointed Willie Hines. iS7 1.2, New York, W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gn mes YestePday

PEiIIsssIeSSIIs PHiIsssIepSIs 4 M st sI. tSSIIs ] ] (.ns ,s srSsEsIIy srSsEIyyn en"lnns, eG"S,"nss, (soG aG'2, s2s,u, EeW YeFS s. PPittsbuPshh 2 Ysndj. Chicago. Boaton (rAIn).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
PR0VEggOR PITCHES

Chatanooea-Kit baueFbWin. c Chattanooga pitcher. was afi lns gtFuctoF ifi psychology following his graduation from Washington and Lee uniyeFsitv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
GRACE THROWS sTDEARM

Phiiadeiphia-Eari Grace Of the Phiiiies is one Of tho few major league catchers to throw gideefTn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
SENATOR UMPTRED

BInghamton, \. r, Martin |, CIeary, a state senator Of Indiana. iimpifes lii the New YoFk.pennsyl. yania ieaeus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
N7 7Ee&g~.
 @ L.Ze1der4
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Gisyssl,sna, GJs ss ,a n,o, 5, PhnllSsiGsiphiss nSirsgpa a New York (, bt, Louis 2. Boston {, Detroit {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

The fmpshi Of the Detroit Yacht club vii Dc defending the title won last year at Lake George, N. Y. Horace Dodge's boat was the only one Of nine starters 10 complete tho race The best speed obtained from the fmpshi last year was 47.- i20 miles aii hour, which the fors eigners this year assert they can shatter easily.
 Ieis Held Cup 2 Years
 When the Dodge boat flashed acroAs the finish line, it wTested tic Gold Cup from George Refs El LA. garto, which first won in 1888 and held that cup during io34 and ie3S. The i032 race was won by Horace Dodge's Delphine ".
 Ofiiciais in charge Of the 1887 race predict the greatest speed syeT attained in the event. The course, laid out in the Detroit river be- tween Belle Island and the main. land, is three miles long, with two lengthy DtfaiehtaWays and a pair Of sharp turns at the east and west ends.
 The Face will De run in three heats Labor Day afternoon as the concluding feature to threo days Of other events in the Gold Cup ye. gatta. Eacb heat viii De 90 miles or 10 laps, with the ultimate win. ncr to De determined by the point system Oii heat positions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Matted for Lindsey in 9th. xxIIatted for Teachout in 7th. xxxRan for Stephenson in 7th. zBatted for Nelson in 9th,
 zzIlatted for Obeorn in 20th. szzIsan for HaTtnett in 20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

cult as the Cleveland Indians best- cd the Philadelphia Athletics 0--3, and Pete Appleton held the Chicago White eox to three safeties as he pitched his seventh victory for the Washington Senators. 5 to c.
 YESTERDAYS HEROi Fred FrankiiOuse, veteran Brooklyn Dod. ger huFler, who pitched . seven inning ilO.hIt, fi0srtiii game against Ehp fllnplnnaW ReAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28

Games Today Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington At Chicago, New York at Bt. Louis, Boston at Detroit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-28
Games Today

Pittsburgh at New York (2). Chicago at Boston (2),
 At Louis at phliad lphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn tD
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
CAFE
CHINESE CAFE

GUY SUM CAFE
Chinese & American Food
Open II a. M to a. m. 612 Il St. n. W
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
ROOMs-FUR. q uNFuR.

EUCLID NEAR 14TH N. w.-one lovely,
large front room: east and south expos
ures. open fireplace: for j. $50. Another
single room. $40 month. Adams 0303.