davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-16
DC. Cyclists Vie With Champ
In 62z.Mile Race TOMORROW

mile champions, respectively, will have
all they can do to keep up with
Hursey in the the 100-kilometer
grind.
What promises 10 be an added fea-
ture Of the sweepstakes crops up in
the form of little Marjorie Ward
l4-year-old girl from Toronto, Canada,
and official woman bicycle cham
pion Of that city. Marjorie will be
one of the favorites in the women's
Smile struggle. but an even more
onlinous threat to local feminine
prides appears in the presence OF
Ella Brinkman, German champion.
The names and numbers of partici-
pants in the two feature races and
the messenger boy, stock bicycle and
Government employees events follow:
6214-Mne Race.
/. Cecil Hursey; . Jackie Shines; 3. Ed
seibsTii n1;iv 4. Robert Kennon; 5: Bits Horneg;
John Philips; z; iRslph Jackson; 10 David
kssS ksRhods s "s% Edson sEss1y Norroy Is Is : sTGm:
sehran; ~; Harry siesel: 30. Joseph
Nixon; 90, Mick Franciose: "a. Charles
Grill: 25. Charles Veto; 26. Buster Logan;
2; =; Rosario Elsa; 2S: Dan Esposito; %.
Clifford Hoffman; 81, Charles Voeel; 33.
Frank Bennet; "a. Clark Abbey: 35, Clyde
SItz S,z; Ss MsurEss RavE DAlesssndTo; =; Fay
4o Nick Claldella; AZ. Mario puTando;
sorientino; 45; Benny Mirto; 46: willie
kowski; 40. John Hamilton; so. John
Maher: 81, Tom, Collins: 81 Hugh Mad
Sox. dox 3d. Franklin ,sEn Miller. Miller g. William
sheIlman; SO. Carl Haas. and nd 60. Rex
w. Cain.
women's 1i-MiIe Race.
sETInkmsnp; IA 4: Mary FFsnciose; 5: Lois
snshe ssfs 9 HAIR PHFs fSpa bSray B.sr sa9 fr1 M ,s s.
lyn James; II. Berta Muncie; IL. Helen
Bates; 13. Isabella Kelliher: IA. Mary
haes krome e May Eses
10. Nellie Hudson.
Messenger Boys Race.
joseph shouffer Raymond King. Rexford
John Hartm IN. Louis Gianarokos. George
lon; Gilbert Mossburg. James shumaker
and A. Mckenny postal telegraph.
Stock Bicycle 2-MiIe Race,
s5. Frank Miller. SO. Leo Thiebolt: 81.
Bruce Hoore, SS. James Shumaker; SO,
Amile Zusibe; 90 Lester Waugh; 81, Fran
Harold Cox; 81, Max Ratner; eb. STANLEY
Hutt; %. James Stevens; 97. Robert Little;
9S. Mac Rowls: 90 Albert Gals; 100.
Charles Grifith; 1OI, Victor Wirhinrton:
lO3, Hugh Maddox; 104. Franklin Miller;
105, Junior Foote: 1O6 Jack Throck-
morton; I01, Lester Durham, los; r,
Ill. Clarence Wyche; 112 Joseph Messich;
1I3, Cecil Biting; ia, Robert Crump.
Government Employees Race.
r.dn =, hATnes; ne Larry Devins3 -
H. Howe; 1875. william J. Lanse.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

" netw cen Washinston's
Olympic stars and the opportunity to
60 abroad in 1886. as go sturdy legged
pedalers await the gun which will
send them on the 81 2-mile spin
around the Ellipse, the main event
in the National Capital bicycle sweep
stakes tomorrow morning. The five
dozen bikes will be pushed on their
way at 1l:30 am.
It's Cecil Hursey of Savannah, Ga,
who threatens to make unimpressive
those who would impress Ernest Ohrt,
Americas Olympic coach. Hursey,
who is oficially recognized as the
national champion, previously has
won five pre-Olympic trials similar
to the one being held here tomorrow.
Ed Bieber and Bob Kennon, Wash
ington-to- Baltimore and District 10
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Escobar Weathers Storm.

LSCoDuE VCHtHCES DSOT IHs
LIE KEPT up the barrage through
- the tenth and part of the
eleventh, but the Puerto Rican took
stalled the outburst with savage body
blows that sapped Salica's remaining
energies.
The Garden was less than half filled,
with an official attendance of 8,077
and gate receipts of sl8, 8,46o.49. 1t was
return match. Salica having been
awarded a questionable decision in
their last encounter.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
TEAMS Of BIC TEN
IN "CL0SED" WAR
Gophers, Buckeyes Continue
Title Fight as All Play
Within Circuit.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

hoSUClhtcu FIeoo Sports WTlLeTs
)HICAGO, November l6.-The
Big Ten adheres strictly to
its own foot ball affairs this
afternoon for the first time of
the season, with the business of cham
pionship Importance to be transacted
at Ann Arbor, Mich, and Columbus,
Ohio.
At Ann Arbor, mighty Minnesota
clashes with Michigan in one of the
Vests warmest traditional rivalries
A rivalry no less bitter. will be renewed
ats Columbus where Ohio States big
team seeks its fourth Conference VIC
tory at the expense of Illinois little,
but dangerous eleven.
Iowa. with an outside chance OF
sharing in the title, provided some
thing unexpected happens to Min
nesota and Ohio State, tackles Pur-
due at Lafayette, while Wisconsin
meets Northwestern at Evanston, and
Indiana plays Chicago at Stagg Field
Gopher. Bucks Big Favorites.
MINNESOTA and Ohio State will
be heavy favorites to continue
their drives toward shares Of the
title. but there are upset possibilities
in both battles. Minnesota never
mas defeated Michigan two years in
row in % years of battling. Illinois
has caused Ohio State more woe than
any othr team except Michigan in
the past.
Michigan. which held Minnesota's
great 1884 array scoreless for two
periods last year before taking a
34-to-0 beating, has been primed to
the hilt for today's contest, and a
closer struggle than comparative
records for the season indicates,
would not be surprising. The Gophers,
however, are expected to win and
keep the little brown jug" for an
other year.
Illinois is famous for producing up
sets, but there is little danger of the
Illini catching Ohio State in fit of
over-confldence. The Buckeyes lost
share of the 1884 championship be-
cause Of an unexpected l4-to-l3
1lilIlOlS triumph anu Will De III llO
mood for triflng. Unless rain aids
Illinois, as it did against Michigan
last week. Buckeye power should
prevail.
Iowa Looms As Winner.
DURDUE. which lost to Minnesota
and Wisconsin. after defeating
Northwestern and Chicago, hardly
figures to defeat Iowa, but the battle
probably will be close. Northwestern
appears too stroog for Wisconsin's
awakened Badgers. However, q North
western let-down following last weeks
triumph over Notre Dame, might help
the Badgers to another upset victory.
Indiana, improving rapidly, sees
chance of scoring a first victory Of
the conference season at Chicago.
The Hoosiers will be in top shape.
while Chicago may have to suffer it
out without Jay Berwauger, the Fly
ing Dutchman" suffered a severely
wrenched shoulder against Ohio State,
and unless he shows big improvement,
Coach Clark Shaughnessy does not
plan to use him.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Salica Down for Nine Count.

A SERIES Of right crosses dropped
Salica to his launches in the
third round. The New Yorker deemed
it best to stay down for q count Of
nine before rising to meet another
storm of leather.
In the fifth Escobar had his adver-
sary groggy with series of uppercuts
and in the seventh he cut his nose
with left jab. He repeatedly streamed
punches into Salica's face without a
return.
Salica gathered all of his waning
strength in the ninth round and sailed
in with one intent, to land a knock
out punch. He shot both hands to
the jaw with all the power he could
muster, backed Escobar to the ropes
and kept drilling.
Evening star., 1935-11-16


EN- for The Star, went to the
twenty-seventh hole yesterday to
whip Ray Goose by holing a 10
footer for a winning birdie. Ficco
scored SO for the regulation distance
and was square with Goose.
w. w. Seay won his way to the
second round by licking Dick Flynn,
while third-flight winners were J. NJ
Stoddard and H. A. Peel.
At Rock Greek Betty CARRIER beat
Mrs. F. J. Godfrey to win the wom-
ems flight.
MARY MINNIX won the turkey
N tourney staged for the woman
golfers of Columbia yesterday with a
score OF 113-2l-92, leading Mrs.
George B McGinty by single shot.
Mrs. McGinty scored 102 with 8
handicap for a net of SO.
Prizes of turkeys were put up by
William w. Hinshaw.
Evening star., 1935-11-16

ST. Johns ------n 6-l5
Georsetown Prep. ------0 6 o O.
northumberland Wise, Buckley,
Point after touchdown-Avignone.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
.ESCOBAR PUNCHES
|. TO BANTAM TITLE
Plays Left.Hand Tattoo on
SaIica to Take Ia of Is
Rounds of Bout.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. November 16-
M Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rico,
v 1l73l pounds of fighting fury,
today was king of the
bantamweights.
The little fellow decisively belted
the crown from the cocky brow Of
Lou Salica Of New York In Madison
Square Garden last night.
For IS rounds Escobar, weighing
three-quarters of a pound more than
his opponent, played steady left
hand tattoo on the features of the
game but outclassed New Yorker,
intermittently crossing over right
hand smashes which at times had
Salica in a bad way.
The Associated Press score sheet
gave the Puerto Rican Il of the Is
rounds.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Messenger Boys Race

Joseph Shouffer Raymond King, Rexford
Cain. Graham Robert (Western Union);
John Hartm IN. Louis Gianarokos. George
McMullen. James Proudfoot. Thomas Fall
Ion, Gilbert Mossburg, James Shumaker
and A. McKenny postal telegraph.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Saints

Continued From Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-16

H@ My" the cycling cham
[ pion of America stands
between Washington's
cnp,nopv NJ uollld . he
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Line-lIns and Summary.
statistics,

Field goal-G w. .tDemingl; Substitu-
tions-(G. wy Morris. Wright Harrison.
prather: (Tulsa) De Mier, Stalls. Jones,
Mcclune. Gilbert, Enochs. Schellestede,
Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Stock Bicycle 2-MiIe Race.
ent Employees Race.

10 J: Barnes: 1e1;; Larry Devine; 122
H. Howe; 1875. william ]. Lange.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Women's 61S-MiIe Race.

]. Marjorie Ward; .. Joan Ward; 3, Ella
Brinkmann 4. Mary Franciose; 5. Lois
Blanche Hall; 8. Dorothy Bellars; 10, Eve
lyn James; II. Berta Muncie; Il. Helen
Bates: 13. Isabella Kelliher: IA. Mary
Brown: Is, Martha Prouty; Is. Katherine
Morosy; II. Lucille Krone; Is. Mary Elsea;
Evening star., 1935-09-18
DETROIT IS PICKED
|. FOR SERIES START
Only A. L. Club Considered
as Three in National
Figure in Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 18.-With
the National League pennant race
still wide open, Detroit. barring a
miracle, will play host to the senior
circuit flag winner in the opening
game of the world series on October
2, it was decided here yesterday at a
meeting Of representatives of five
clubs still having q mathematical
chance of victory.
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, acting as chairman of the
meeting, arranged the schedule and
named players of four teams eligible
to participate in the series-the Car
dinaLs, Cubs and Giants in the Ma
tional League and the Tigers in the
| American.
Scheduled to open in the city win
ming the National League title this
year, the series shift was made due
to the complicated National League
race, which may not be determined
until the last day of the season, as
it was a year ago.
Gets First Two Games.
FIRST and second games will be
played in the American League
city. with the next three in the home
park of the National League winners.
If two more games are needed, the
teams will move back to the American
League city. There will be no open
| dates for travelling unless the Yankees
nose out the Tigers
Ticket prices will be $3.50 for box
seats, $3.50 for reserved grandstand.
$3.50 for general grandstsnd and
S1l0 for bleschers, tax included.
Seats may be purchased in blocks
of three: that is. for three games. No
tickets for single games will be sold.
All games will start at 1:30 pm.
STANDARD time). If rain forces a
postponement the clubs will remain
to play the game the next day, so the
schedule will not be disrupted.
Commissioner Lands was to decide
the question of commercial broad
casting of the games.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Grimm Exudes Joy after Giants
Bo,o in Cubs 18th Straight;
Sees Card Series ds Decidin Q

Championship honors of the Ma
tional League will be decided in the
five-game series between the Cubs
and Cardinals starting at St Louis q
week from tomorrow if Grimm is
correct in his calculations. Grimm
who sold soda pop in the st Louis
ball park Is years ago. was deter
mined to go back to his old home
town to win the National League
championship for Chicago. There will
be no fear in the hearts of the Cub
players when they go against the
rough gaS-house gang either.
Doesn't Fear Cards.
THAT series will settle it." Grimm
said. We respect the Cardinals.
but we don't fear them. We have been
having great pitching and the fielding
behind our pitchers has been phenom-
email. Boy, I'm telling you we're the
hottest team in the game. Everybody
has plenty of CUTS and we are going
to tear into those Cardinals Just as
We belted the Giants around"
BY that remark Grimm meant thai
the Cardinals we're in for lacing. a.'
the Cubs walloped the iGants in 8
Of their last 10 engagements.
Not overlooked in the Cubs furious
stretch drive was their neWly-aoquired
mascot, whom the Cubs regard as a
good-luck charm.
He is Paul Dominick. 15-year-old
youngster, weighing 1l9 pounds but
only feet tall. Since Grimm bought
him uniform two weeks ago and LEI
him sit on the bench the Cubs haven't
lost a game.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Whitetiu, Conquered in 18th
Round of 9TH Orertime Tilt,
Loses Hope for II Victories

ID innings that White Sox outfelder
was given chance.
THE recruit who has attracted least
attention in print so far has been
Johnny Mihalic, 22-year- second
baseman from 'Nooga. But he's the
best of the lot right now and prob
ably the surest to stick with the
Griffs next year.
Buck Newsom, the eccentric right
handler who pitches one of today's
games, received permission to drive
to his home in HartSville. s. c., over
the week end. Buck Is to become a
pappy soon.
To show his appreciation for the
vacation. Newsom brought back an
18-pound country-cured ham and pre-
sented it to Bucky Harris.
Miles Weak on Ground Balls.
nEE MILES will have to do some
thing about fielding ground balls.
He fumbles Of 10 of 'em it seems.
Yesterday he picked up only one
cleanly, but that was important. 1t
was Luke Sewell's single with George
Washington on second base. Dee
threw out Washington at the plate
with great peg.
Buddy Lewis, at a distance, is a
dead ringer for Bozie Berger. They
walk alike.
It's okay with Harris if Lewis apes
Bozie in the field. but it will be just
too bad If Buddy can't hit any better
than the ex-Maryland University ath-
lete. F.E.S.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

~ H1CAGO, September 18 P).-
"Youse guys are all gentle
nuns. Great big gentlemuns. y
1t was Charlie Grimm, proud
manager of the inspired Cubs, hollering
at the top of his lungs to his players
after they registered their fourteenth
straight victory yesterday in conquer
ing the Giants. to 3, and knocking
them back five and one-half games
behind the leading Chicagoans.
The genial, smiling Grimm was i'm
mensely proud and pleased. His face
was streaked with dust and perspira-
ton. He drew up chair in the club
house, pulled off his sweaty pants and
shoes and drew his legs up under him,
Praises individuals.
MICE going, boys; nice going. every
body" Grimm beloved. Then he
began complimenting individuals on
their work. yelling to Shortstop Bill
urges. Hey. Bill, that was a great
play you made out there on Leiber.
After you Topped down on your belly
1 thought you we're coming up with
your pants off"
Grimm's players had achieved their
fourteenth consecutive victory, their
longest winning streak since 1892, and
he was beaming with smiles. Mean
while. his players were whooping and
hollering like youngsters. Larry French,
the victorious pitcher, strode over to
Freddy Lindstrom, who had driven in
two of the Cubs rms, shook his hand
and thanked him.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
.BERSERK BRUINS
WIN 14TH IN ROW
Boost Margin to 2I2 Games.
Dizzy Fails as Relief.
Tiger Edge Shaved.
BY ANDY CLARKE.

TINE Chicago Cubs sweep on.
leaving behind the riddled Gil
ants, gathering steam 70. the
Cardinal jousts that lie ahead.
They made it IA straight wins yIs-
terday, these madcap Cubs who have
come from the rear to gain a DO
game lead on the Cards and 5l2 on
the Giants.
They play two more with the New
Workers, two more with Pittsburgh.
then on 10 st. Louis, where they will
play five games with Frisch's naughty
boys in the series that probably will
decide where the pennant shall wave.
The Giants proved jittery under
pressure yesterday as the Cubs beat
them 5-3. Hal Schumacher hogtled
them for five innings.
He injured his shoulder. however.
and on his retirement Joe Moore and
Hank Leiber made a pair of errors
that handed the game to the Cubs.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

An OIlly 10 edIllto al o
M days left on the Nationals
" " schedule, Earl Whitehills
hopes of winning II vic
tories virtually are blasted, but the
veteran pitching gamester may be in
line to gain distinction in another
channel
When Earl was beaten by the
White Sox yesterday. to /, in IA
innings it was the third time In his
last four games that Whitehill was
forced to pitch into extra innings
and his seventh time this season. He
has broken even on overtime battles
Back in June Earl dropped a 9-8
decision TO Detroit in IA frames and
won 5-4 game from Boston in 10
innings. The Browns beat him, 3 to
2, IN II innings in July. August found
him winning 4-3 tilt from the Tig-
ers in 10 innings.
Earl started this month by beating
the Red Sox, 80 in Is frames and
then pitching a A tie against the
Browns in 10 rounds. He shut out
Cleveland to win in regulation dis
tance and then yesterday battled IA
frames before losing.
Whitehill Unfortunate.
1T WAS a tough game for Whitehill
to lose. He pitched shutout ball
for 10 innings-from the third on.
The Sox used two hurlers. Rookie
Monte Stratton and Carl Fischer.
Earl gave beautiful exhibition in
the tenth. when two hits put Chisox
runners on third and first with none
out. Whitehill made Hayes foul to
Kuhel, Bonura foul to Bluege, and
then whitfield Appling.
THE Griffs will get two days of rest
In row as result of moving up
Thursdays game with Chicago and
making a double header today. Fri
day is an open date. They play the
AS in double-headers Saturday and
Sunday.
When Johnny Stone flied to AL
Simmons In the fifth inning yesterday
1t marked the first time In the last
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Grifith
Stadium. oouble-header. first game,
lis.
Department of Fairgrounds open
tournament. Potomac Park courts.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Jack Donovan VS.. Dick Daviscourt,
feature match, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
National Training School for Boys
at Alexandria High School, $3.50.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 500.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Terry, Giants,
I; Camilli, Phillies, l; Berger, Braves,
l; Bordagaray, Dodgers, /; Green
berg, Tigers, /.
The leaders: Greenberg, Tigers. So;
Foxx. Athletics, "a: Berger. Braves, 81.
League totals: American, 632; Ma
uonal, 62os
Evening star., 1935-09-18

'Battcd Tor Stone IN fOurteenth.
Ran for Bolton in fourteenth.
CHICAGO - OO1 600 600 OOn O2-3
Washington -- 600 GOO Ol0 600 0O-l
Runs batted in-Hayes t2). Kuhel,
Dykes. Two-bsse hits-Appllne. White
hill Kuhel Dykes Sacriice-Sevell
Double plays-Hayes to Appllng 10 Bo-
nura, Myer to Kuhel. Dykes 10 Bonurs.
Left on baseS-Chicsgo. II: Washington.
s First base on bails-Of Stratton. ]
of Fischer, 81 of Whitehill, 3. Struck
out-By Stratton. /; by Fischer. l by
s innings: of Fischer. in g innings. Win
nins pitcher--F1scher. Umpires-Messrs.
owen. Donnelly and Quinn. Time-2:3S.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
D. C. Featherweight Figures in
Richmond Bout Monday.

Fresh from victory over Eddie
Reed, Joe Temes, local featherweight.
will travel to Richmond Monday night
to battle Norment Quarles, crafty
Carolina collegian, over a scheduled
10-round route.
Ouarles was the only man to de-
feat Bobby Goldstein, former Univer-
sity of Virginia boxing captain, during
his collegiate career.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Dizzy Is Dumped.

Ct. LOUIS split double-header with
- the Brooklyn Dodgers, as only one
Of the Dean brothers came through
as relief hurlers. Paul went TO tre
mound in the final inning OF the irst
game with one run in and none out
to stop the Stengel boys and give
the Cards a AZ victory.
Dizzy, called to duty with the Cards
one run ahead in the seventh frame
Of the nightcap, failed where his
brother succeeded and lost. 81, as
the Dodgers hoped on him for three
runs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates collected
five runs in the first inn lg of their
game with the innocuous Braves and
then coasted home to a 6-4 victory.
Philadelphia scored a total Of four
runs to take both ends Of a double
header from Cincinnati, 81, and 10.
Camilli smacked a homer for the lcue
tally in the second.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Ferrell Trips Tigers.
EST EV EEDpEIT ~ +ba p.I

WESLEY FERRELL of the Red Sox
blocked the Tigers royal road
and defeated the American League
leaders, 5-4, as he chalked up his
twenty-fourth win Of the season.
Tony Lazzeri came through with
pinch single in the ninth to drive
home Red Rolfe with a run end a
4-3 decision for the Yanks over the
St Louis Browns. The win, coupled
with Detroits defeat, shaved the
Tigers comfortable breach to 6l2
games.
The Cleveland Indians defeated the
last-place Athletics. So, as rookie
pitcher, Vallie Eaves. experinced diff
Guilty in finding the plate. The rookie
walked the first three men TO face him
N the opening frame and all three
scored.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Beats N. r. A. Blue Eagles, So,
in League Play-Of.

General Accounting Office today
leads the N. R. A. Blue Eagles in the
three-game series being played to de-
eide the championship of the Govern
ment League, the result of its So vic
tory in the first game yesterday.
Joe Eggers. who drove in a run
every time he came to bat, helped the
Accountants to overcome a 3-run def
cit with single, double and triple.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Minor Leagues

International
tPlayoffO
Syra cuse, Z; Montreal. 6.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, II; Portland, 2.
Missions. 5: Hollywood, 2.
Los Angeles. I; Sacramento, 8.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco. o.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

NYLI1-II4I 81Il12I1II4T sII5sT .5s3I 81
Gle 81 8I-I13I0II5II2ii6 1859 514iIs
Bnl Il 81 al-l13l12101aL 72l7ll .5O3llal
CHI 81 81 81 9-l121lII2l 7OI7OI. .5OOI2O
w lOI II 7l1O Sill s. 6IT8OT 433 20.
81 4 o 512 sl1O.-ll1l 59s1L42ll31
Phi 8 6l0l 6.10l i'll 55s2L.401 33t
L-L5OL5s 6aL7l I7Os0Is1 s2l 80
Evening star., 1935-09-18
National.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago. 5; New York. 2.
St, Louis. A.: Brooklyn. IS.
Pittsburgh. u: Boston. 4
Phlladelphia, al; Cincinnati %.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.

Chi at Wn. (2). 1:3O 81. I. at New York.
st. l. at N. Y. C2D. Detroit at Boston.
Detroit al Boston. Cleveland at Phila.
Cleveland at Phila. Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-09-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago
Bklyn at St. Louis Bkln. al St. LOUIS
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Plttsbul gh
Phila. al Cincinnati. Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
GS Ce Young Early Trial Cubs Pull Away From Giants Cards
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1888.
American.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago. 3; Washington. ].
New York, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston. 5; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

w YITH only IL games in 8
M days left on the Nationals
" " schedule, Earl Whitehill's
homes of winning II Vic
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Official Score

sBatted for HOPKINS in ninth.
IRAN for Piet in ninth.
-Batted for Stratton in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
HARRIS IS M|SLED
AS TO LADS TRIM
Thinks Esta|IeIIa in Need of
More Bush-Leaguing
Despite Big Week.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

DI HNzh4NNEJ IL y Ik4Ns
YOHN (BUDDY) LEWIS, who
won't reach 10 years of age
for several weeks, is going to
- be tried at third base by the
Evening star., 1935-09-18
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO. September 18 Lp).-
"Youse guys are all gentle
nuns. Great, big gentlemuns. y
~ It was Charlie Grimm, proud