davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
ROPER CLAIMS
SEAS SAFER

Marked advancement toward
protection of life and property at
sea was announced last night by
Secretary of Commerce Roper.
Declaring not single passen-
ger has lost his life on an Amer
lean vessel in IA months, the Sec
rotary attributed the new record
of safety to what he described as
1.-The most far-reaching marine
safety program ever put into force
by a maritime nation" He said:
with every branch of the
Federal Government and. the
shipping industry cooperating,
safety factors have been intro
duced into the American mer-
chant marine which, for many
years, were thought impossible
of accomplishment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

DR.. Kennedy warned. The longer
the treatment, the more serious
the malady in the patients mind
he pointed out. DR.. Kennedy
said:
Each treatment makes the
patient feel better. AS long as
he is under treatment he does
not have to return to work.
In our interest in improving
his local condition, we are
likely to fail to see that the
gravity of the patients injury
is increasing in the patients
mind.
MANY patients, when told
they are ready for discharge,
will insist on further treat
ment. A neurOsis, or mental
condition, has developed under
our eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
DON'T SCRATCH,
SOOTHE THE.
IRRITATION

Quick relief from the maddening
itch of eczema, psoriasis, poison
ivy, and irritation about the rectum
or personal parts is obtained by APP
plying an ointment called Resinol.
Leave it on over night. 1t lessons
the desire to scratch, and eases the
irritation.
The soothing effect of Resinol
takes the sting out Of the irritated
parts and makes you comfortable.
The skin heals sooner, too, with the
help of Resinol.
The oily base of Resinol Oint-
ment is ideal for penetrating the
outer layers of the skin and secur-
ing deeper action. Bathing the af-
fected parts first with Resinol Soap
hastens the effectiveness of Resinol
Ointment. Many nurses suggest
and use Resinol why don't you
try it?
in any drug store. For free sam
pie, write to Resinol. Dept. 4, Bal.
timore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Wire Binds Head
OF Woman in Pond

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 10
U.N.S0.-The body of a white
woman, decomposed so badly that
it was beyond recognition, was
found in a pond near Garden
dale, Ala, yesterday. Police said
a piece of wire was wrapped
around the woman'S head. She
was partly clothed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Halifax Is Shaken
As Mine Caves in

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 10
O.N.SO.-Re sident near the
abandoned Moose River Gold
Mine gave the old workings wide
berth today after another serious
cave-in shook houses and mar
rowly missed taking the life OF
four youths. The cave-in occurred
within a stones throw of that
which entombed three Toronto
men last Easter Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
House Hit 10 Times
By Same Automobile

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. ION. E.
Mills auto slipped it's brakes on
the hilltop two blocks away, sped
down the hill and crashed into
the ]. j. wager home, smashing
the porch. Mrs. wager didn't even
look up from her ironing. She
said: Its the tenth time that's
happened"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-03
Notice From The Police

On and after September 1sr. 1886
parking of all vehicles Including carts
10 the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
ION the main streets (streets run.
ming east and vest all vehicles will
be parked on the north. side of SAID
Streets"
ION the side streets (streets running
north and south) all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
Streets"
D. S. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Po}ics.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-03
Eduardo Briignoni.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug-f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from to 6. Worth S1.OO a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
: FIRM OE JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-03
FulIer's Period

Make the period of Fuller visit in st.
Croix FULLER PERIOD.
Order now! Be in time for Christmas
Use FULLER BRUSHES as ideal gifts for
Mother - Dad = Husbands = Wives
- Fiancee such as Modern Hal
Brushes - Powder Brushes = Bath Brush
es- Beauty sets - Health sets.
Call - Phone or Write
E. A. ABRAMSEN
Representing The Fuller Brush Company
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Va. Eleven Lists
Georgetown n
University

DAYTON, Va, Aug. 4.-Thres
Washington college teams are
featured on the Shenandoah Col
lege football schedule, whin IT,
cludes Catholic University, the
Orange Bowl champions; George
town University and Wilson Teach
ers College.
The team will open up with
Western Maryland at Westminster,
Md, on September 26. The Terrors
were the lone team to defeat the
Virginians last year.
September rs, Western Maryland at
Westminster, Md. October 3, Catholic
University at Washington; 10, Shepherd
College at ShepherdstOwn. W. Va; u
william and Mary SNCrfolk l Branchl at
Dayton. va; 81, Georgetown University
at Washington. November !. Langley
Field at Langley, Va; IL, Davis. Elkins,
at EIkins, w. va; FL, Guarantee Marines
at QuantlcO. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Pro-Amateur Golf
Summaries

Bill Schneider and Joseph Walsh, Cliff
tOn-Mt. Pleasant, 81.
Carroll MaCMaster, WOOdhOIme, and
Walter Greiner, CliftOn-Mt. Pleasant, 81.
Leo Walper. unattached, and Frank
Williams, Washington, 65.
Glenn Spencer. StrathmOre, and Ar
thur Urban, Indian Spring. 80.
George Diffenbaugh and Ken Lafferty,
Indian Spring, 20.
Cliff Spencer and Max Taylor, Beaver
Dam, 10.
Cliff spencer and Eddie Bean. Beaver
Dam. II.
Cliff Spencer and John Haney
Beaver Dam, 73.
George Diffenbaugh and Harry Pea
cock. Indian Spring, 72.
Leo Walper, unattached. and Capt
Rodgers. Army and Navy. 50.
Al Tfeder and II. l. Lacey, Manor, ~
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
WaIper, II; MaCMaster, II; Diffen.
baugh, "A; Invernezzi, IS; c. Spencer
IS; w. Schneider. 76j G. Spencer. 76i
TredOr, 76; Betschler, IS; Roche. 10.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Mid Atlantic Singles
Tennis Summarize
Yesterdays RESULTS

First rOund-Hubert Simmons de-
feated Paul FalcOner IS, 81; Hugh
Trigg defeated George PetticOrd, 6-1,
60; Spencer Howell defeated Mariana
Erana, 6-3, Ga.
Second rOund-Lieut. COmdr. Dewitt
Redgrave defeated Wiley Glassmire, 60,
6-3; Lieut.. John X. McCue defeated
Gene SydnOr, 6-2, Go; Frank GOeltz
defeated Carol Huls by default; Riclzy
Willis was leading Hugh Trigg, 60 at
darkness; Hubert Simmons and Art Sim
mons stood at Ga, 2-6 at darkness.
TODAY's SCHEDULE
10 O'clOck-Frank shore vs.. Buddy
Adair.
O'clOck-GiIbert Hunt VS.. Davie
Johnson; Tony LatOna VS.. Hunter Lott /;
Nate Ritzenberg VS.. Frank GOeltE.
5 O'clOCk-Finish of the RiclIy Willis
Hugh Trigg match; finish of the Hubert
SimmOns-Art Simmons match; Spencer
Howell VS.. Ray StOcklinski; Frank Rob
erts VS.. Bill Andery; Edward Mather VS..
Raphael Sherry; DOOley Mitchell VS..
Tommy MOOrhead.
O'clOck-Bud Markey VS.. Alan
Staubly; Lieut.. COmdr. Dewitt Redgrave
vs.. winner Of RiCky WiIlis-HuRh Trigg
match; Bill Buchanan VS.. winner of
Hubert SimmOns-Art Simmons match
Lieut.. John X. McCue vs.. Stan McCaskey'
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
VOTE AMEHICAN-
FaIco Scores Win
Playground Senior
Tennis Results
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SENIOR DIVISION

At Chevy Chase-Aubun HOyer (Reno)
defeated Allan Baer Chevy Chase),
6-3, 3-6. 6-3; Stanley StOckslager
Happy Hollow defeated Frank King
(GeorgetOwn) IS, 2-6, 6-3; Henry
burst Twin Oaks) defeated John FOgel
(RaymOnd), 6-1, 6-1; Jerry johnson
(HamiltOn) defeated George Senge (Jan-
ney), e., 6-1: Bernie DennysOn Twin
Oaks) defeated Ted Delavinge (Ray.
mOnd), 1O-8, 6-1; Jack Carr (TakOma
Park) defeated Thomson Playground en-
try, 6-1, 6-1; Hop LOmax George
town. defeated George Burtner (Hamil-
toni, 6-1, 6-3; Richard Wilmer
(IitchelI Park defeated Howard Baer
(Chevy Chase), 60, Is.
At Rosedale-Harry March (Burroughs)
defeated william Kneesi Virginia Ave-
nue). 6-1. 6-2; II. HaIstead tPOtOmac
Avenue) defeated Harry Kitchener New
York Avenue). 6-3. 6-3; Frank Clark
(BrOOkland) defeated Robert J.Ombardy
(ROsedaIe), g., G-3; Ducky CranstOn
(KinGsman) defeated Roman de Guilian
(SherwOOd), 60, 6-l: Maurice Rob-
bins (BrOOkIand) defeated Fred Sehwan-
ner (HOOver). 60. 6-1; Wesley Taylor
CSherwOOd) defeated Howard Anderson
(POtOmac Avenue), 60: 6-4; Ben Sta
sulli (ROsedale) defeated Benton Groves
(GArfield)I 6-3, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Southern NJ eel
Iowa. Ave.

Virginia Avenue will represent
the Southern Conference in the
coming city-wide intersectional
championships at Central Stadium,
August 25.
These lads went out and won
the Southern Conference meet
held at Eastern Stadium yesterday,
piling up 661a points. The teams S
nearest competitor was Garfield,
which scored So points. Potomac
Avenue was third with 48 and
jefferson Playground fourth, with
IL. Congress Heights, Anacostia,
Buchanan, Hoover, Rossell, Van
Buren and Wallach were other
teams in the meet.
-NOTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Barney Welsh Loses
To Senior in Tennis

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 4
Barney Welsh. Washington, D. c..
was blasted out of the running by
Walter Senior, of Los Angeles,
6-3, IS, here yesterday as the
annual Meadow Club invitation
tournament got under way.
In another first-round upset,
Wayne Sabin, also of Los Angeles,
tripped Ernie Sutter, national in
tercollegiate titlist, by scores of
60, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
As Face
GriMen
Today
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

40e Grl11S Cake up IA4e U01uSA1
of life again today, and say after
the fashion Of Maud Muller, that
what happened on the Western
trip is with the might have
beens of life" You get nothing
repenting on muffed opportuni.
ties, and the Griffs can't add
points fretting over the hits that
streamed through the second
base sector. What they can do Is
plug the gaps. This they will
do, if it's possible.
The Athletics come to town
today. They've always been
pretty good eggs from a local
standpoint. They may whoop
and holler and beat a lot Of 9th
er teams, but they've been a soft
touch for the Griffs, who have
won 10 out Of II games from
Mack's merry men. If they just
continue along the beaten trail
and the Yankees crack down on
the Boston Red Sox, it may be
possible that Washington will
pass the Sox. And would Bucky
Harris laugh!
No little interest centers
around the shift of Cecil Travis
to shortstop. It is the third time
that the drawlin' Georgian has
been moved into the post, and
this time he's going to stay
there, let hits roar past as they
mayor may not.
Other Plans Unknown
What other changes will be
made by Harris cannot even be
guessed at this time. Whether
he will reinState Bluege at Sec
ond base, or whether he will
keep KreSs there is a matter Of
conjecture.
The solution to the Griff wor-
ries and troubles will not be found
in shifting Travis. What must be
done and President Clark Griffith
might just as well realize cold fact,
is to go into the highways and
bring in ball players. The worn
out gag that there are no ball play
erS won't do for an answer. Other
clubs manage to get young ball
players. The rubber band must
come off the bank roll, dollars
must be Sown so that victories can
be reaped.
Travis showed some pretty good
baseball at Shortstop during the
Western trip. He was up on his
toes and he moved on the ball
nicely. His throwing, whether
overland or Sidearn, was all that
could be asked. Maybe he will
come on and develop a knack of
shifting with players and getting
a good break on hits.
Buck NewSOm Grieved
Buck Newsom delivered a little
grafton on the bench recently. 1t
seems that he pitched a fast ball,
and at the time, an infielder played
the batter to pull the ball. This
did not happen, and hit rode into
the outfield. Nothing in the world
grieveS Newsom as much as hits
riding into the outfield, unless it's
runs riding over the plate, and on
the last trip Buck was plenty
grieved.
We may look for Professor
Monte Weaver to pitch today and
If the math teacher can guide his
curves as he guided them on the
Western tour, all will be well.
Somehow or other you find your
self roofing for Weaver. His coura'
geous fight against great odds en-
list your interest, ara the intelli-
gence with which he pitches. his
silent acceptap ce of breaks, COM
pei, your admiration. We could do
with a few more like him.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Treasury Adds Win
To Long Loop List

Treasury netmen had another
victory to its record today in the
Departmental League. This time
Bureau of Investigation was the
victim, 4 to 0, in match of yester-
day. Treasury has now won so
of So matches in the league. The
results:
Treasury 4; Investigation, 0.
Phillips and Nolan defeated l.. Sherry
and Homer, 6-4, So; Callan and Treu-
thart defeated Robinson and Abbot; Coe
and Chamberlin defeated sullivan and
Neale: Clark and Ford defeated Syphers
and Forster, 60, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Mac SnnithWins
Golf PIayoff

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 4.-With
an unbeatable IS, which included
10 brides, Macdonald Smith, vet
eran golfer from Nashville, Tenn,
today held the $1,000 first prize
money in the $4,000 Seattle Open
golf tournament.
Smith won in a playoff yester-
day against Ralph Guldahl of St.
Louis. The Tennessean won by
six strokes, although Guldahl's II
was two under par for the diff
cult course.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Wilson Wine Kdyo
Victory Over CortIYn

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 4.-Bobby
Wilson, washington ID. c. vel
terweight, scored a four-round SEN
sational knockout over Paul Cort-
lyn. of Newark.
The fight was a thriller. Wilson
started the fourth with some
heavy punching that ended in a
10-count kayo for the Southern
redhead. Wilson weighed la,
Cortlyn, $50.
VOTE AMERICAN
Falco Wins Bout
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Tony
Falco, Philadelphia welterweight,
won a decision over Andre Jesse
run. of New York, in 10 rounds at
Dyckman oval last night.
-VnTE AMERIcAA-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Max Bishop Signs
With Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. Max
Bishop, star second sacker with
Connie Mack's pennant winning
Philadelphia Athletics several
years ago. has signed to play
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Bishop was released as manager
of the Portland club.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
English Challenge
For America 'sCup

COWES, England. Aug. 4.-The
Royal Yacht Squadron today for
warded the Americas Cup chal-
lenge to the New York Yacht Club
on behalf of T. o. M. Sopwith'S
Endeavor II and proposed the first
race of the series for the cup be
sailed July "a, 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Capt. WeICh Scores
Aeon Bedford Links

Capt. James C. Welch, Of Fort
Washington, scored a hole in one
at the Bedford Springs (Pa) golf
course Sunday. He was playing
with William w. Lord and scored
the ace on the short No. 10 hole,
113 yards.
Number 10 is an uphill hole, the
cup being out of sight from the
tee, with only the flag giving direc'
tion. Captain WEIGH was out in
Al and back in 36, for a total card
of II.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Will Buy
Minor Club

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, National
League baseball club, today con-
firmed reports they had completed
arrangements to take over the
Portsmouth club of the Middle At
lantic League.
Actual assumption Of the minor
league clubs franchise will be de-
layed until the close of the cur
rent season, it was said.
-vnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Grounds Stage
Swim Finals

Swim finals are on tap today
for the Playground Departments
girls. Today's meet is for Eastern
Division against Western Division
contestants and is scheduled in the
Georgetown Playground pool at
2::30 p. m.
The two divisions are survivors
of a series of eliminationS in which
all D. C. Fairgrounds participated.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Softba|I Loop Mines
In Meeting ToniQht

Softball teams from II leagues
in the District of Columbia and
vicinity meet tonight at the
Washington Herald to arrange for
a city series to begin August II.
The winner of this series will
60 to the softball world series in
Chicago next month.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Maryland A. {. Nine
Would Play Annapolis

Maryland A. C. is after a game
with the Annapolis A. C. of An
napolis, Md, but as yet has not
been able to schedule the Anne
Arundel county boys.
Chris Hutchinson hereby hurls
a challenge and can be reached
at Capitol Heights 294. Sunday
the Marylands play the Hunting
ton, Md. nine at Duffy Stadium
in Seat Pleasant, Md. at 3 p. m.
-VnTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Regatta Group
Lists Cruises

The Presidents Cup Regatta AS
sociation will hold it's summer gold
cup cruise for the sponsors COM
mittee at 8 p. m. Tuesday, August
81. The party will leave the Sev.
enth Street wharf on the steamer
Potomac for the trip to Indian
Head.
The cruise is held to further the
Presidents Cup Regatta, which
will be held this year from Sep
tember "a to September 27.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Tow May Face Knife,
Condition Is Worse

Bob Tow, the Alexandria heavy
weight, may be forced to face the
knife If his condition becomes
worse than it is today. The ring
men is suffering from a pulled
ligament in the pelvic joint.
1t is probable now that Tow
may be forced to cancel his bout
with Billy Nichy at Griffith Stad-
ium, August IT.
VOTE AMERICAN
FaIco Scores Win
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Tony
Falco philadelphia won by de-
cision over Andre Jesserun (New
York; in their 10-round bout here.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-TOny FaIcO, PhiIa.
delphia weIterweight, won decision over
Andre Jessurun, New York UO).
AT NEWARK, N. J.-Maxie Fisher
1873, Newark, won decision over frankie
TerranOva, 129. New York QOl.
AT WASHINGTON-CO Howard
Scott, 131. Dallas. Tex, gained verdict
over frankie KliCk, 1872, San Francisco
in 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Germany-HungdrY
Tie in Olympic Polo

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Germany and
Hungary battled to an 8-8 tie in
the Olympic polo competition to-
day, necessitating another contest
Thursday to decide the winner.
Mexico will meet Argentina to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
KENNEDY SERVICE NINE MAKES ENVIOUS REC
Team Is Close
ToMidget
Title
By GARRETT WATERS


Any team that wins every game
it plays in league competition IS
usually figured to possess class
with a capital C..
The Kennedy Service Station
Midget nine has made such a
showing this summer in the Co
lumbar League and as a result
of a 10-game-win mark is the envy
Of the entire circuit.
The KennedyS are not going
around boasting of their class,
however. Instead, they're telling
both themselves and their op-
ponents what a struggle it's been
to reach the heights.
It's a familiar story, theirs. But
it's worth repeating. particularly
since the team is on the thresh-
hold of the midget title.
It was way back in March when
the boys got together and decided
to organize team for the season.
This done, the next step was to
find a sponsor.
Finally, fortune smiled. The
Kennedy Service Station out New
Hampshire Avenue way, north
west, gave 'em a break. Imme-
diately a franchise in the Colum-
bian League was sought and
gained.
Victories Show
Victories began to show one by
one shortly after. Easy pickings
happened to be the case in the
majority of these triumphs, but
not in one or two others.
For example, three close con-
tests were played against the Seal
fon'S Pharmacy, Benning and Mo-
hawk mines. One-run triumphs
were scored over these foes, but
not until after the toughest of bat
ties.
With their record of 10 in a row,
the Kennedys play two more
games before calling it quits in
the Columbian League for the sea-
son Both are with the MohaWks,
the first today on the South FL
lipse, and the second Thursday on
the same diamond, the hour be-
ing 1 p. m.
The boys need only one more
victory to clinch the pennant.
This situation is at hand because
of the nearness of the Mohawk
nine, which is in second place, only
a game behind. On the strength
of their record the Kennedys
should win today and thereby ride
on the old championship wave.
Determined Lineup
A collection of determined little
ballplayers comprise the Kennedy
lineup. In the infield are Lenny
Eiker, first base; Ottie Easton, Sec
ond base; Ralph Meiklejohn, short
stop, and Tom Robinson. third
base.
The outfield lists Tom Howard,
Bill Edwards, Bob Belk, Jack
Gilane, Carleton Eiker, Robert
Easton and Bobby Waters. EaSton
catches sometimes while Waters
pitches when not dragging down
Would-be baSehitS.
Babe Meiklejohn and Jack
Adamson do the bulk OF the
catching. Babe at times takes a
turn on the mound. Carleton
Eiker heads the pitching staff
and is aided and abetted by
those mentioned before-Waters,
Meiklejohn and Easton, the lat
ter listed above as an outfielder
and catcher.
The Kennedys' attribute a
great deal of their success to
the group who've made it pos
sible for their we'll organized
roster. They always are talking
about the station boys" A. j.
Anselmo, Herman Hitz, Roy Beck
ner, Ossie Swami, Eddie Wini-
coff and Robert Copeland.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Jury marx; $3.50 TO was MS
price.
"DO you remember horse Of
World War days" Hayes con-
tinues, named Bar of Phoenix?
Now / once owned q bar and
cafe in Phoenix, Arlz.. and
when this horse, as twO-year-
old, made his first start at Pim-
licO, 1 happened to be there,
and couldn't resist making a
So bet on him. He was the
longest shot in the race, and
finished last.
But l determined to stick to
him until he wOn-and how he
tested my persistence. forget
how many times he ran that
year without winning. When he
came out again at three, 1
trailed d along with him-but
moved my bets up to SIS ones.
/ felt sure he'd win some day.
But al the end of summer he
was still a maiden.
$50 when the fall racing sea-
son in Maryland opened, / raised
the ante to a ten-SpOt on him,
always straight. But when it
got into November, at PimlicO,
and Bar of Phoenix was still a
maiden, / began to wonder If
wasn't wasting a lot of good
money.
"Then came a day when 1 beat
four out of the first five races,
none of them at long odds, and
in the sixth race-there was my
Bar Of Phoenix again. Having
plenty of money in my pockets,
and seeing that he was a long
shot, / decided to have the
thrill Of betting a hundred dol
lars on a long shot SO 1 played
my 'hunch horse S25, SIS and
$50 across the board.
"Until they were in the
stretch, Bar of Phoenix was
away back in the bunch, with
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Major Lenoues
Zero and Goat

THE misunderstanding Rowe,
who hurled the Tigers to 9-tO-4
victory over Indians.
THE GOAT - Mel Harder,
knocked out by Tigers in six
innings.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

1Rran for Hughes in seventh.
2Batted for Harder in seventh.
3Batted for Feller in ninth.
Detroit ....O 4O1 2 o l Ks
Runs-Weatherly. VOsmik. Knich,
Campbell, Waller (2), Burns, Gehringer,
GOsIn, Simmons, Myatt, Rowe (2).
Runs batted Observation-Disclosures t2),
Owen (2), Gehringer (3), ROgelI (2),
Burns, Hale, WeatherIy, Walker. Two
base hits-Hughes, Harder (2), Geh'
ringer, ROgell, Simmons, Walker, Hale.
Three-base hits-Owen. Home runs
KnickerbOcker, Weatherly. Left on
Double pIay-Hughes to KnickerbOcI<er
to Trosky. Bases on baIls-Off Harder
3: off FelIer, 2. Struck Out-by Rowe,
3: by Harder, 1: by Feller2. Hits-Off
Harder II in innings. Losing pitcher
Harder. Umpires-McGOwan. Sum.
mers and Basil. Game time 2:OS p. m.