davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15
be Thursday, January q, at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.

home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.
The -Cial-Ette Club met Fri
day, January s, at the Halle @.
Brown House with the Misses
Elizabeth and Beatrice Schuck as
hostesses. Plans are being made
for a dance to be given at the Hal
lie Q. Brown House, February IL
After the meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served by the
Misses Schuck.
The Majestic Club met Monday,
January IL, at the home of Miss
Dorothea Harris of 687 st. Anthony
Avenue. Miss Dorothy Gardner
gave two interesting topics, '"The
Art of Staying at Home," and
"Letter Perfect" The next regu-
lar meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Charlotine Moore
of 678 st. Anthony Avenue.
Miss Merle Black of Duluth
spent a portion of her Christmas
vacation as the house guest of
Miss Jane Murphy of 1854 Thorn
as Street.
Mr.. Clarence w. Wigington of
679 st. Anthony Avenue has been
confined to bed during the past
week with the "fu."
st. Paul young people should be
we'll represented at the Phyllis
Wheatley Forum Sunday, January
II, at the close of National Negro
Youth Week. An interesting panel
discussion has been prepared by
the committee in charge, headed
by Mr.. John F. Thomas. The pos
sibilities of sending a delegate to
the Southern Negro Youth Con-
ference called by the Youth Section
of the National Negro Congress
for February 1914 at the Fifth
Baptist Church, Richmond, Vir-
GINA, will be discussed. National
Negro Youth Week has been OBJ
served in the Twin Cities with sew
eral interesting meetings.
The So-Cial-Ette Club gave a
closed New Years party at the
home of Mrs. Laura Williams of
518 st. Anthony Avenue, with her
daughter, Miss Marcilette Will
Jams, as hostess. Among those
present were the Misses Merle
Black, Hellaine Galloway, Edith
Coleman, Vera Harper, Katherine
Jones, Leila Marbly, Elizabeth
McCracken, Catherine Mckee, Mar
tina McWatt, Beatrice and Elizabeth
Schuck, Jessie Sonion, Earline
Stokes, Elizabeth Walker, Jane
Murphy, Messrs. Maurice Bellamy,
James Bradford, Albert Burgess,
Charles Blackburn, Ernest Charles
ton, Herbert Glanton, Walter
Coins, Ransom Coins, Reginald
Harris, Matthew Johnson, Steve
Maxwell, Charles Moore, Drexel
Pugh, Sam Reed, John Scott, Ash
more Stokes, Edward Smith, John
Walton, Louis Williams and George
Williams.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sterling Club entertained at sill
yer tea Sunday afternoon at the
clubhouse. The lovely decorations
consisted of pine needles, poinset-
tas and ferns. The tea table was
covered with a silk damask cloth
with silver service. Mrs. Emerson
Harris and Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy
poured tea. Assisting ladies were
Mesdames Hammond Turner, Will
lam Tandy, Walter Dyer, Hermon
Cotton, R. F. Wilson and w. E.
Shackelford. The program consist
ed of a violin solo by Miss Victoria
Stokes; solo, Miss PEBBLES; read
ing, Miss Zee Anderson; solo, Mrs.
Matte v. Rhodes; and remarks by
Rev. W. E. Guy. The affair was
well attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-15

Mr.. A. Johnson, 1892 Clinton;
Mr.. Arthur White, 1927 10th Ave-;
Mrs. Grace Mason, Mrs. ]. H.
Thompson, Mrs. Jenny Johnson,
Mrs. Earl Bowman and Mrs.
Wanna Glenn.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

N. NJ. Aexander. 81, 1l0l 18th st. and
Marjorie Ann Norris. 81, 220I Massachu-
setts ave; Rev. James B. Roe.
John 7: Oates, 20. Phila delphls, and Helen
F. Murphy. 20. 514 10th ST. Sc; Rev.
J. H. Durham.
Jesse O. Newsom, o1, $40 Somerset pl.. and
June P. Ryan, Is, 406 Emerson St. Rev.
William E. LaRue
Edwin ss1teldel 81. 22o Randolph pl ne,
ne; Rev: P. E Conroy
Mildred J, Fischer, 43. 1722 varnum st.;
Rev. Maurice White.
Carl n Holmberg. 30. 1914 kalorama I'd .
and Anne E. Fuller. -, Philadelphia;
Nishasl symsnko. %, Stamford. Conn. and
9 NJ. Yankowski, ~. Port Chester n,
~; Rey John 7, Dorosh:
John F Jensen, % l447 East Capitol St
and Mary Y. Moore, 10, a4o5 Living stone
I'd. Sc Rev. H. NJ. CaNter
Jerome Stem. IS. New York Cjtv and
Selma June Pente.. -, Broadmoog Apis,
Rev zemach Green.
Margaret NJ. Rankin -. @G3 KentucEy y
T. B Jackson, ~ and ne rS1sbstb Tr!SsHsfsf NJ yopeI
2s. both OF Baltimore: Rev. T. c. F.tz--
N. 9. Mcdonald o., and Edna F s.jnnet.e.
q both Of Monroe. Va; Rey. A. F.
Raymond f TEL. 81 11e 9Th e. 60 a,d
Mary T. Eallev. Is, 400 4th s.. Sc,
Rev. John T. Briges 49,
Wi,.ism !. Hodee 81 Newman ca and
kHsIiie l. Huckaber. "f, Birm.nsham,
Evening star., 1937-07-31
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles Smell, 2423 Thirteenth
street, $40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Philip Lustine, 1919 Allison street,
IS.
Frank Ertter, Maryland, S5.
Christian G. Schlosser, 1913 Gales
street northeast, SIS.
Arbrey C. NARROW, SAB Kiefer street,
IS.
Dennis D. Jones, 523 Twenty first
street, IS.
James c. Freeman, 1925 B street
northeast, IS.
Lee w. Raiford, III varnum street,
IS.
James L. Martin, 1882 Twenty-ffth
street southeast, S.
Arthur G. Phillips, 726 F street
northeast, IS.
James A. Trumbull, Maryland, IS.
Marguerite NJ. Riordan, 1928 Juni-
per street. s5
Harry L. Prather. Maryland, IS.
Julius Pruss, 3509 Eleventh street,
IS.
Hamilton D. Smith. Maryland, IS.
George D. Holt. II M street. S5,
Robert I. Fitzhugh, 2o2 Van Buren,
street. IS.
Daniel W. La1on. s23 Grant place,
IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
BIRTHS REPORTED

Merrill and Jsnn Clemen'eon. hoy
EcWsrd and MarFsref Kilfes+her, boy
Walter and Jennie Noon hcv
stephen and Irene sullivan hoy.
Wilham and jessie Robe eirl.
Howard and F6na Lerch. SRI
John and Cynthia Alexander. hov
Van Dusen and NarFaret PicEe~t, hoy
lheocore end Ruth Muiikin. boy.
Floyd and F - beth Phuo bov.
AVIAN and Alma Con'ev bov.
John and Else ICIrtlre. girl
Anthony and F6na Frederickz pirI,
James and Beatrice Brady. firl,
James and Harv sweeney. piri
Primitive End Sarah hbiera sri.
John and Mildred Warpler. b0v
Wesley and Dororhv SaUtrr. hov
Fove and Catherine Parlev nov
Games and Msrv OEt.vie ei-,
william and Florence Mason airi.
Louis and Shirley Srhce!e. boy.
Chas. and Anita Dunn, boy.
oscar and Foma Vosel boy.
Henry snd Ar'ie Norbv bov
Milton and Ellen Tav'or boy
Daniel End Pauline FTetchar girl
Ceorse and Marie A~mStrrn2 ai~'
Harold and Vio's Da}v c.rl
Sidney and F6rh Ta her girl.
joseph and Marie Ross eirl.
William and Grace Walker how
James and Mary Green etrl
Joseph and Elaine Morgan. r.~l
John and Name Holland. hov.
Harry and Dorothy Bowen. giy'
Theodore and AVIS Terrence. rlrl.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
DEATHS REPORTED

George Spann. 81, Gall!nger HospltaI
Elizabeth Harlan. -, HfOl wyoming eve
George W. Nichols, &c, S.. Elizabe3, 3,' s
Hospital
Samuel Mcdowell -. 1874 w 81 s.
James Frank Riley, 20, Washington Home
Henry H. Kendrick. 81, Northland Steam
boat
sarah z. Rowe s. Columbia Hospital.
Philip Disher. -. 1905 Srh sr Sc
Ben amin Jenkins 50 GarNr,d Hosp'to'
David w. Jacobs, 53 Kann's Department
Store
William 2 Leishear. AS GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital
August J. Gsndley, 4e. 5SOS Ga ave.
William Knott 40. Providence Hospital.
Eliza Allen, - a33 Liberty ST sw
Rachel A. Ross, 65. St Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary Savage 81. Gls Kastle pl. ne
Claude A. Neville 40. Casualty HOSPITAL
Johnnie Brown. 30. Walter Reed Hospital
Infant Dolores Daniels =, Children's Hos
pitsl.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
SERVICE ORDERS

NAVY.
Day. Lieut.. De We're L., detached
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Worthington, Lieut.. Joseph NJ, de-
tached Navy Department, to Naval
Academy.
MARINE.
Hansen, Capt. Harold D., deta ched
Navy Department, to San Diego, Calf. !:
September T.
Caller, Second Lieut. Robert E., de-
tached Quantico, Va, to Philadelphia,
Pa.
Evening star., 1937-07-31
PUBLIC DEBT MOUNTS
Increased S5O,O72,511 July 2s to
Record $36,7O7 ,757,744.

The public debt increased s50,072.-
Oil on July % to new record high
Of $50, ,707.757744.
The Treasury said yesterday the in
crease vss caused by an issue of dis
count bills to put new cash in its
working balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Haines Has Had Humble Career

pop Hanes A. the "od Man of Baseball looks back oyer after first entered professional baseball and his liking Eighteen of those years he has pitched for the National tuous with club Only Walter Johnson the Washington peedb him in the American League aes has 2o major league victories and Frank Tsc have been in the role of relief pitcher coming into the crucial moments and turning defeat into victory.
 makes Hames record all the remarkable Car- believe, that worked club that ruthless landing players The Cardinals have built
 their players little possible and then indication that they slipping Haine career however nguary contracua dincult the majors with the Detroit Tigers entering organized baseball But the bgme competition a the close the anes games City Blues the American Association immediately signed by the Cardinals That Many believe was beginning Cardinals The Cardinals hadn't become the Hnes joined them in 1920 and in his
 year 3 of 3" But few pitchers with the support furnished by rowng team he won 20 games and lost 13
 he pitched the Cardinals the top the National League the clubs first pennan In the bquon worlds series Hnes the Cardinals against the New York Yankees aes said he couldn't think of any other career that would have been satisfactory might have made little In best years he said Maybe could have made or 900 more with the have with the cardas HaeS said he wanted to continue with the Cardinals long possible.
 Ed Note:-so the Cards released him last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
BRIDGEPORT TEAM { WINS MAYOR'SC CUP

' Yesterday was the last day of the season for the lawn bowlers at Fulton park. No regular games were scheduled but a few of the men who have played all during the summer came out for 6 time yesterday for c final workout.
 On Saturday Q team explained by James Gardner, defeated John Crichton's aggregation by score oi 14.i2. Other teams taking part in Saturdays activities are listed as follows: Robert Gardner, James Barr, Robert Currie, Robert Mills Ted Higham and James Wilson.
 A shield will be presented to the local team which took part in the Southern New England lawn bowl ing league at a meeting next Sat- urday in Bridgeport. The local team won the league championship.
 The Frank Hayes trophy will De given to 6 Bridgeport team here on October 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
GIANTS, BEARS TOP GRID RAGE
New Workers Gain Lead Without Playing; Eagles
 Win First Game
lBy United Press,

The New York Giants and Chi- cago Bears held undisputed leads today in the eastern and western divisions, respectively, of the Ma tional Professional Football League.
 The Giants forged into the lead from second place without playing. The Bears held first place in their division by scoring their third straight victory, a 20.l2 triumph over the Cleveland Rams.
 The Giants moved ahead when the Washington Redskins, who had held the lead, dropped 14-0 de- cision to the Philadelphia Eagles, who scored their first victory in six starts. That dropped Washington into c tie for second with Brooklyn, which was idle. ,..
 The Detroit Lions moved Up into second place in the western division, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates "a on Dutch Clarks touchdown pass to Ernie Cadell in the third period. The Chicago Cardinals fell back to third by losing to the Green Bay Packers, 34.i3. ,.l. ., {
 Tn the American League, Roches- ter defeated Cincinnati 17-l4. The Boston.Los Angeles game was post poned because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Just a Few Lines

Fordhams publicity department has issued pronocng writers with the Kywck wojceowS and the others Abie Booth ice cream salesman to Australia this winter but the and the Hollywood movie mogu tried work flicker him that wouldn't spike his amateur reputation for murder that the Yankees co- piled the of the series the Ruppert clan set record human worlds slice Mrs Johnny Broaca wife pitcher the front oce made good $l400 to Red didn't when his holdout lasted well into the pag the mighty Equpose thought when they told him the boss sonny Whitney decided his racing sanesS
 will recuperaepat Baton Rouge next
 spring Richard Leche sent pretty Dorothy
 Pelican him at the series She had
 live Pelican the stadium as mascot Denny shute recently
 signed Col Henry L. Dohertys stan at
 the Country route with Henry Picard and
 the Argentine The United States
 Biological Survey reports substantial increase M certain
 of wild fowl this season..
 Names grounds the aptly manned Merrymeetlng district Mams Orange Bowl Committee huddng nthud the municipal stadium that win seat soo Wonder what d Dobe thought about when he read how Kerr Colgate football machnep their bubbles golf clubs for Christmas should limiting the arsenal to A clubs into effect not to welcome this abL international tennis ruling body to okay tournaments at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
BY BRACE E. JARRETT,
-BY BRACE E. .JARRETT@0 Speaker Scored Lone Run Enabling Indians to
 Beat Dodgers
october II, 1920, at Cleveland

October Il, 1920, at Cleveland This Is the best leo duel between
 two pitchers fought on Oct. H.
 Today's game was e battle be- tween two great southpawS, 'Duster Malls of Cleveland, and Sherry Smith of Brooklyn, the former win- ming by the scant margin of to O. This gave the Indians four games to two for the Dodgers, Cleveland needing one more victory to be crowned worlds champions.
 Malls gave the Dodgers just three hits, singles by Olson, Myers, and Konetchy. This, together with the fact that Mails gave only two bases on balls, might lead to the conclu- sion that his path was a compara- lively easy one to travel, but 'Dus- ter" was required to extend himself quite ofter to keep Brooklyn away from home plate, owing to ragged support.
 Evans made the same number of hits of of Smith as the Brooklyn team combined did oil Mails, but even so, barring the sixth frame, Sherrod hurled fine ball. With two out in this round, Speaker hit a sharp single to left; Iris then came all the way home from first base, when Burns hit the left field fence for a double.
 With a southpaw pitching for Brooklyn, Manager Speaker benched Johnston, Jam;eson, and Elmer Smith and sent Burns to first base. Evans to left field, and Wood to right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Yankees Stamped As Greatest ln Baseball
,W.g.M. Company
 Mechanics League
: (By Dynamite Helho)

The city election sure did a lot of damage to the boys spirit. Tony bowled Just like an amateur corn- pared to the first week. Boy your average sure took a tumble. Cestaro bowled wicked. Whatamatta Art, thinking about those sandwiches you gave ail week. Sforxa you better bowl more than that.i1 understand you're still nervous from working on that press sitting down all day just looking at the clock. .s s''ss%S1j
 Whitey Anderson and Smiling Mike Kenny. Mike Is smiling now a-days. He must of pulled the Tight lever, no wonder. Well they say we will challenge. any two.man team in the league. So speak up boys. Bowl .ers, Ike Gagain, Borinsky and my pal Humphrey could still take any three howlers in the league. Boy Bob you sure. look swell the way you wave your arrnA after you throw your bali. To me you look aS though you're afGfetee just about to count a guy out, Better lost his way and he was missing. ps, .p{n
 Gus itspell my name righty oillen- hammer sure was mad last week be- cause ltiS last name wasn't publish ed. sYcu shouldn't be mad this week, Gus. We had three subs and boy they sure bowled terrible. naming Paul Rosa Mir. Dwyer and the only and only Dan Perrine. Mir. Barrone who was just about to get kicked out of the, alleys is very sad these days
 Imagine getting three spares and four strikes and then Just about bowling 06. Not only that for good measure he had a couple of 2 boxes which made his team lose the third game. Better watch out Barrone or John .Varanelli will farm you out for further training. Don't do that, John. Just buy him a pair Of bowl Ing shoes with shellac OH the soles 50 he won't slide half way down the alley. Calvin Is another man that better watch out for the captain. fAAbAAAO AtObNS 'AS tAASd8h AAS Q BVAhB to be a hard man to beat for the average prize. Keep 1t up, Pat, Mil- lette, Daniels, Croce, Shea and Sasso could make any coach get gray hair. Boy what a team they would make. We missed Jack Wolfe. The election kept you away, oh, Jack? Menard and Tony Varanelli should get to- gether and give Sullivan e few bowl ing lessons. Better get Tomkins as as your coach Tony. seigler is seri- ously thinking about having his team changed to "The Seigler Shyster Five" with Humphrey next In line for the honor. Prill is to bowl regular from now on with Melko's teem' You better be good or Melko will start squawling. Joe Conlon die"'t low up. His wife wan:ed him to knit something or was 1t mind the children. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
FULTON FOOTBALLERS
 WHACK WATERVILLE

Tho Fulton A. A. opened It's sea- son yesterday with a drab 60 de- cision over the Waterville Town team at Waterville yesterday.
 The Fultons scored in the second period on Q 20 yard pass, Morton to Schwartz. to sew up the game. Scotty Duncan and Sperling excel- led on the defense for the FultOns while Butler was the ville's best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
CITY AMATEUR
 BILLIARD MEET Wooster to Conduct Local Tourney Soon; Games '' -"' '7S Points Each

Bob" Stone announced last night that he would stage . pocket bil- Hard tournament ht the Wooster Parlors for the city championship
 The tournament will be open tc all players in the city and will bt run with Q or 0 players.
 All games will be 76 points anc each player will play each othcl once. Games will all start at 7:3t ?. m. and will be- played on Mon. day. Tuesday, Wednesday and Sum- day nights. f} H ,s.
 Any player wishing to enter is asked to get his name to Mir. Stone at once. 5t n,., l...,,, E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
Crosby lS, Torrington Q. Ansonia IA, Wilby 6.

Crosby IS, Torrington 0 '-' Ansonia IA, Wilby 6. Harding 13, New Britain 0.
 Hartford Public 26, Central 0.
 Norwich, l0. Chapman Tech 0. . Weaver IA, West Haven o. " \ Bulkeley ., Southt High, Wcrces!' ter 0. s-. MiddIet0wn ls, West Hartford Q Westminster IS, Hopkins 0. sy Conn. State freshmen 24. Mar ianapolis o. sa7 -la .S sfs- Lehigh freshmen i4. Blair Acady eIny 0. ttN M 8sttl Union freshmen 6. Middlebury freshmen 6. r ga s R. I. State freshmen 2i. North eastern freshmen 6. +eAfe Yale freshmen 2l. Andoger 6. Y Robert Fitch 2. Windham 6. !. 6tonineton ], New London Bulk elev 2. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
7hiSSporting
 World
Another Series Passes
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

Another Series FNSSes .5 NY
 What with poor and three punk games th world ses did well to wind financially with the third ages ke m history each Yank getting SSeOO and each Giant abou seemed to be the pest or tne ot wh n
 than three home runs in many innings with plenty Of Water hurians looking on despite chilly surroundings
 Not wishing humble prediction ot last Tuesday great guesSes
 day here the even of the series that the Tanks games and that either Huonen or box in the opening test with the emphass on Gomez happened be Hubbe though looked awful for Lefty in that third inning tn HahtS on "ES anu third ouO .-., q -. A. |. .L up the good Connie Macks great Aecs of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

ADUVICW AO4 4NG1o LII OLII.
 xxRan for Konetchy in 9th. Brooklyn ,.. 0OO0O 0 o co Cleveland ..... 900 100 1 o o x-1
 Summary: Two base hits--Burns, olson. Left on bases-Brooklyn q: Cleveland {. Bases on balls-Od Malls 2: of Smith 1. Struck out--By Mails {: by Smith 1. Umpires- Connolly, O'Day. Dinneen and Kleln.
 Do you know the best pitching feat performed on any 18th day of OctP
 see This Column tomorrow (An Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport ..k a Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
CHICAGO SERIES EVEN

chicago, oct. il-tuP>--The Ma tional League Cubs and Arnerica,l League White Sox resume their city series at Coiniskey Park today, tiec at two games each Yesterdays game was rained out, '' '.7N.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

n-NGancuso g., McCarhy Danning g. Hubbe Moore Barte Leiber Gehrg pagsto A serk Lazser g. Dckey 3,sunng 8J Hoag Rofe. tS%a5$! n e,, r w','
 bases-c,ants ss Yankees se Rofe Double payscrosett Laszen
 Whitehead Rartei and Mccarthy whitehead Harte Whitehead and Mccarthy dhrg tunassed Pitching Tecords won-domez Runng Pearson Hubbel4s dost-Upne Melton Schumacher Hadiey Hts-of Gomez lS innings Rufnng Murphy i-3 in is3 Andrews in 2 Wicker tn lHubben F in Y is Melton 2 H. Brennan in Struck ouby ac'nsz Rufnng Pearson Andrews Brennan Bases baof Gomez Rufns Hubbel Cofman Gbert Melton Schumacher Brennan Earned runs-OR Gomez Rufng Andrews Hubbel Smith Melton g. shumacher wild Melton Hit pitcher-By Uazzer of games2:ao 2:l1 2o lS7 2:oe A U, Basil GA. L) Barr Stewart (N. t' " st' t1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
JACK-OF-ALL TRADES

Philadelphia - Ed Fulmer, Tenn pie University's 200-pound halfback, has played five different positions in two years-guard, tackle, center, fullback and right half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
Ring "Natural" Here

Comachmak Mickey Dance and Bobby Kelly have % %ed up Hall Friday night when NICK Iarno Pea the Wmanc waoper who made hit this city during the summer Just passed Iaro ne Doy FTdaywth one punch and he and Pease punch amateur ring circles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

New York - Hal Schumacher ot the New York Giants Is the only big league pitcher to earn a college de- gree and score a world series vic. tory in the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
SUNDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'uv SCURkES

}2 El(By United Press)
 st. Thomas II, University of sar Antonio [. ,s .snals.i ,,t
 Catholic Uo 27. LaSaile il2. s,,. 'ss CaniaSi,is !, st. Mary O.. 9,,, Santa Clara l. San Francisco 0. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
HOW MANY COUSINS?

East Lansing, Mich. - Lyle Rock enbach, Michigan State guard, has seven sisters and six brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11
World Series Final Figures

Attendance and KeceIptS:
 n rt,| 6th gni. u. for s grlls. Attendance 38,2i6 230,l42 Receipts ... Sie7,74700 Se86, ,oe4 .00 Corn.B Share . 26,1 ,16206 $i47, ,eoo.l0 xPlyr's Share - $4l7,306. .o7 Clubs, Share [ 7l,202.47 $2i0, 0,3o4.46 Leagues Sh., : 7l,2e2.48 $2i0,3o4.A7
 't Players Split
 Each winning player gets $S,s3e.s4 Each losing player gets. ... $3,8ol .23
 The following pools each go to the clubs who finished behind the win- ners in the regular races:
 Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers $37, ,7e7.94 each. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-11

Runs batted iil--Mancuso, Ott Moore, Bartell, Leiber 2, Gehrig :; Dickey 3, .Rufing g., Hoag ?, Rolfe.