davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

xOOt Dali.
Elon VS.. George Washington,
Grifith Stadium, 8.
Gonzaga vs.. Eastern. Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
st. Johns vs.. Western, Western
Stadium, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Cen.
tral, Central Stadium, $3.50.
Boxing.
Billy Eley VS.. Lambertine Will
liams and Tiger Sullivan VS.. Joe
Tinsley, feature bouts, all-colored
card, Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Delaware VS.. Georgetown, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 2:30.
Shenandoah VS.. Catholic Uni
versity, Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Washington College VS.. American
University. Roosevelt Stadium.
2:30.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech,
Roanoke. Va.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va. $3.50.
Howard vs. Tuskogee Institute,
Tuskogee, Ala.
Swimming.
Interdepartmental meet, Shore
ham Hotel, 7.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

~ ONCEDED little chance Of even
holding their heads above
water in the preseason dop-
~ ing, the Lucky Strike maple
spillers today are perched on top of
the District League by virtue of sweep
ing Arcadia for their second straight
victory.
Not since the LHckies bowed to
Northeast Temple in q hectic pennant
battle that was decided on the final
night Of the season five years ago has
the veteran Howard Campbell piloted
Q club which has held such lofty po-
sition at any stage Of the flag race.
THE Luckies created a mild surprise
- when they routed the champion
Heurich Brewers on the opening night
Of the campaign. Last night their
clean-cut victory over Arcadia took on
some significance. Billy La Billie with
Ss5 and Howard Parsons with 379 led
the Luckies' attack. A 142 last-game
effort by Frank xanten proved timely.
It was Arcadia's second whitewash.
The Luckies totaled 1882 for the set.
The unusual happened at North
east Temple when roll-offs were neces-
sary to decide the first two skirmishes
between Occidental Restaurant and
Washington Brewery. The former won
the first and the latter the second.
BY winning the final game the Brewers
moved into second place. George
Honey's $40 and Astor Clarke's 154
were high counts. The tying of two
games in q row is believed to be
unique in District league history.
oHEURICH BREWERS broke into
the win column by pasting Con-
vention Hall two games. Sam Simon
with 365 and Ed Blakeney with 363
led the Chris Heurich entry. Lindsey
6tott's 372 and Joe Pricci's $50 topped
the Hallmen.
Displaying a potent attack. Rose
Liquor Store trampled on Georgetown
with 626 and 65S in the first two tilts,
but the West Enders put up real
argument before being subdued in the
final game. Henry May, newcomer
TO big-time bowling, shot the only
400 set Of the night to feature the
Rose sweep. Joe Harrison's 393 aided
In the triumph, while Jack Talbert.
Georgetown anchors schalked up 1853 as
high game. His set was 385.
Possibility that local bowling fans
would have the opportunity Of seeing
Ida Simmons. tn, e';2trys No. l
woman bowler. E lie Young,
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Brush Tn on Fundamentals.


RUT what will interest G. w. ad-
herents most will be the func-
tioning Of the team as a whole. They
will want to see If recent practices
have produced more precise timing
of plays more thorough blocking and
more authoritative tackling. These
are the things the Colonial coaches
have been striving to develop, and
once they are achieved to a reason
able degree George Washington, in
the words of Pixlee himself, will have
q stronger team than it did year
ago.
A preliminary game, starting at 7
O'Clock, will bring together the 100
pound teams of the Northeast and
Police No. Boys Clubs. This will
be the opening of the Junior Colonial
League, sponsored by the George
Washington athletic department.
Members of the Junior Colonials,
wearing their buff and blue skull caps.
will be admitted at the Fifth street
gate. Caps will be on sale there.
Regular prices for admission are
80 cents for general admission and
S1l0 for reserved seats in upper and
lower stands.
George Washington's newly organ
lied band, under direction of Leon
Brusiloff, will make its debut.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
SUCCESS Of CARDS
IS Up TO L|NEMEN
Orange Bowl Champs Tackle
Shenandoah in Tune.up.
Backs Unchanged.
BY LARRY ALLEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
rs Up to the line to show where
Catholic University Is going in
foot ball this Fall, for the BALI
carriers who drove the Cardinals
to their greatest season in 1885,
topped by a post-season victory over
Mississippi in Miami's Orange Bowl
game, are all on the job again.
The Cardinals will display their
1886 wares for the first time in actual
combat tomorrow afternoon at Brook
land, when they meet Shenandoah
College. This game. though, will not
be a real test for the powerful c. U.
team.
Coach Arthur Dutch Bergman
has the same set of backs who tore
through an eight-game season with
only one setback and then nosed out
the Southeastern Conference leader
by single point in one of the New
Year day classics.
The Cardinals look for another
good year, If the line vacancies can
be plugged, perhaps even an unbeaten
trail.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Woodward & Lothrop and The
Hecht Co. teams share first place in
the Department Store League as
result Of each sweeping their sets
against Jellen's and Credit Bureau.
Lansburgh dropped from the first
place deadlock when it lost one of
the three to Palais Royal. Other
matches found Kann's and Guy-Cur-
ran taking the odd games from
Raleigh Haberdasher and william
Hahn dk Co.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
HAVE TASK
IN GOBBLER GAME
Chances Hardly Rated Even.
Foe to Present Heavy,
Veteran Eleven.

4 FTER staging q drill in their
" plays and in a defense to be
~ employed against Virginia
4 n Tech at Roanoke tomorrow.
the Maryland gridders were to pack
their bags for the jaunt. They leave
at midnight.
The Terps will be up against big
veteran Tech team, one that was
picked to win the championship of
the Old Dominion in the preseason
dope, and hardly figure to have an
even chance of licking the Gobblers.
All of Maryland's players are fit, ex-
cept for a slight knee injury to Ed
DAILY, fullback, and he doubtless could
see duty if the occasion demands.
Terps Also Experienced.
WHILE Maryland will present all
w veterans tomorrow, except Jim
Meade at left half, only three of the
Terps were regulars last year.
Maryland's starting lineup:
Vic Willis, left end; Ed Fletcher,
left tackle; Mike Surgent, left guard;
Frank Dezarmy. center: Bin Wolfe.
right guard; John Birklard, right
tackle; Blair Smith. right end; Char
lie Ellinger. quarter; Jim Meade. left
half Coleman Headley, right half:
John GormIey, fullback. ~.
Bill Bryant and John Mccarthy,
ends; Nick Budkoff. tackle: Waverly
Wheeler, Ed DAILY. Charlie Weidinger,
Fred Hewitt and Jack Egans, backs,
and some other linemen appear GER
tain to see service.
1t will be the .twenty-second meet
ing between the teams, with the Cob
blers having won II of the past 81
contests.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
GEORGETOWN VS.. DELAWARE.
Reserves.

Georgetown-Moulin G. Fuardo (e).
Healy "a. Barabas 90. ,Gamage t6l; Nee
90. Gibeau 1O). PetrosEey 0ll; Gibbins
13, Cummings 15). Shuker u6), Harcke
40, Keegin usl, Meglen G9l. Noonan
2D. Stadler t22), Williams l23I. Con
Bodine (29l, Nolan C31). Dooley l35l.
Donahue (36j. Martin (4O). Urbanski al,
Sheeran t42). Wychunas f43l Frank Joe
f46), Hill t47). Robertson t4S). Rioiski
Delawsre-Hammel l5?), Shaw (55l.
Sheats t6D, Msnista t63). Allen ts3l,
Frankefsky 1851. Scannen t66l. Latin
(a70, Bitter (ss). Hayman (6al. Davis
t7O,. Lindsay CD. Wharton C5l. Zen Ken
worthy t76l. Ware f79l. Vaughn 500.
Sadowski fs1), r Carey 1927. Graham
1s3I. Backus ts4). Dickinson ts5)' Z.
Wilson. -
7. Mccarthy, Head linesman-S. J. Gass,
Evening star., 1936-10-02
W Pavs Tonigt c. IT, Catholic IT, and A. L. Open TOMORROW
Grid Line.Ups
G. W. vs.. ELON.
Grinith Stadium Tonight, q.
Reserves.

Georse washington-Yurwitz f22).
cavalier (3al. Kenslow 90, Turner 900.
SISDise 1s aensa&as ga &4 Ths Berry 60 ssas5ns
G6). Canning. t5D, Haringer (29]. Hall
berg t33), johnson Qs). Mahan u9).
Grbovaz 500, c. Clark (42). Hosg (35).
Morris. (43,. Czech 12s). stapleton 4I.
Carroll t39). Faris 40.
Elon-Humphries (2Ol, Troppoli (23),
Israel (24: Kames t35). Wheeler ,34(
TayiST 4D. Ref.reeMpaul Mssofan baOin,,
tGeorgetown). Field judge-Brooke Brewer
tMaryland). Head linesman-B W. Hack
ney North Cardinal. Time Of quarters
15 minutes.
Preliminary game, p.m.-Northeast st
Boys Club VS.. No Police Boys Club,
Junior Colonial League
Evening star., 1936-10-02
DUKE REVISES SLATE
Drops South Carolina, Adds Pitt,
v. P. 7. to Grid List.

v. z. I. 70 Orlu LlSL.
DURHAM, N. c.. October 2 [P.-
Duke will add Pittsburgh and v. P. I.
to its foot ball schedule next year and
drop South Carolina. The schedule:
September 2s. v. p. I. at Greensboro.
N. C.
October 9, Davidson at Davidson. N. c.;
9, Tennessee; 16. Georgia Tech at At
lanta; %. Colgate at Hamilton. N. Y; 80.
Washington and Lee at Richmond Va.
November 6, Wake Forest: 13, North
Carolina; 20, North Carolina State at
81. Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Catholic z. vs.. Shenandoah.
Brookland Field. o::3O.
Reserves.

Reserves.
Catholic U-walker f46). Glodeck t56l.
secino Ia3) Gemlo (1O). Perron t42l. Pa
eano l6Il. Stanley t6sl Ortiz (sol. Brink Brink
Chiudenski (S7l Rogers (ssl. White 4sl,
Greco 1897. Dunno f79>. Kasunich f7n.
Dempsey go csIyelas t65D; ambrose ntI,ns e
90 Vidnovic G5). OConnor t55I, Kra-
shenandoah-Black 1a). Bright. r4.
Callahan Gs). Cicoski ED. Cornwen bIl,
Restner He Gaj. Kfsmer 151. Lamp 'eal;
Rcsenbloom t3l. Syvinsky fo3l Stancel
lo5), Vaughn t26l. Zadizinski 600. Zinn
Referee-H. D o'Meare fGonzaga>.
Umpire-H T. Van Surdam Marietta.
Head linesman-J. J. Tracy Mount St.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
EAGLES HARD PUT
IN FIRST CONTEST
Lose Five of Best Players
as Washington College
Game Approaches.
MEXICAN UNIvERSITY'S

MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S
n foot ball team opens its sea-
~ son tomorrow at the Roose-
4 4 velt High School gridiron
against a strong Washington College
outfit, one of the two opponents that
the Eagles will face before a home
crowd this year. The kickoff Will
be at 2:30 o'clock.
Facing a seven-game schedule with
. sorely-depleted squad, A. U. will
meet FIVE of its opponents out Of
town, being listed to play its only
other game here on November IA.
Six Veterans to Start.
A THOUGH the outlook against
- Washington College has been
dark ever since the game was sched-
uled last Spring, the prospects be-
came exceedingly gloomy the early
part of this week when Coach Walter
Young learned that five of his most
dependable players had dropped out
Of school. Two married, one went
to China, one took coaching job
and one had eye trouble.
Nevertheless, the Eagles will start
six men who saw service last year.
the entire backfield of Wade Hans
borough. Barty Bartlett, Ralph WINS
low and Johnny Struble being back
from the '35 squad. Capt. Joe Carlo
will start at tackle, while Hal Toner,
q converted back. may be at center.
Two local youths, Jack Rhodes and
Hinkey Schneider, formerly Of Tech
and Western High Schools. will be
in the line.
Gibbons Young. 145-pound speed
steer; Chick Evans, 200-pound full
back, and Buck Huffman, triple
threat halfback, are the visitors likely
tn cause A. u. the most trouble.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
ALEXANDRIA TILT TODAY.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October O.
The game scheduled tomorrow be-
tween the George Washington High
eleven and Lane High of Charlottes-
vile will be played today.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Line -ups and Summary.

Anderson. Burnett. Points after touchdown
tions: Giants-Dugan. Dunlap. Richa IDS.
Burnett. Anderson; Rose. Corzine. Kaplsn
Meeien. Ofncials: Referee-Mr. Eoerts
&C.. ". Umpire-Mr. Morse tClarksonl.
Field judge-Mr. O'Meara tGonZaga).
Linesman-Mr. Farrell tHoly Crossl.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
Chips From the Mapleways

currently ranked No. 3, within the
next few weeks arose as efforts were
being made to match the Norfolk and
Washington stars in a 20-game match
here.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
YALELOSES THREE
0NEXAM FAILURES
Scott, PIatt and Gallagher
OFF Grid Squad-VoIs
Watch Burnette.
Hy the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conr.-H this
Gathering sssB: aP around 1ns d'9i the vi" ss.as ss
4 Office to shout Hold 'em, Yale. y
Three Ellis, Merri Scott, tackle in
1884; Bill Platt, last years freshman
center and captain. and Frank Gall
lagher, sub center in 1885, were de-
clared ineligible yesterday following
their failure TO pass makeup exami-
nations to remove scholastic conditions.
DES MONIES, Iowa.-Drake has a
new offensive threat in Capt. Bill
Petit, who plays center. Bill scored
his first touchdown in eight years Of
foot ball last week when he was on
the receiving end of forward Lateral
pass.
Watch TarheeI Halfback.
rHAPEL HILL, N. C.-The Tennes-
~ see Volunteers probably will be
watching Tommy Burnette. North
Carolina halfback. In their game Sat-
urday, but he also will be watching
the Vols. Il -.
Last year. as sophomore. Tommy
ran back q Tennessee kickoff for a
touchdown. But before the end of the
game he was injured and couldn't play
much the rest Of the season.
EASTON, Pa.-Ernie Neyers, Lafay-
cite coach who was quite a profess
sional foot ball player himself, has sent
a hurry call to the pro ranks for help
in building up his team to meet Penn
sylvania Saturday.
He secured Bo Molenda, one-time
Michigan star and assistant coach OF
the New York Giants. to coach the
backs and help develop an effective
running attack.
'Bama Well Secuted.
7 UNIVERSITY, Ala.-Alabama has
a tough time trying to fool the
scouts of rival teams this year. Among
those who watched from the press
box and more notes while 'Bama played
Howard last week were two former
Tidesmen, Dixie Howell, now assistant
coach at Loyola of the South, and
Frank Howard, scouting for Clemson.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Bill Cerney
coach of the Notre Dame B" team,
doesn't boast about the blocking of his
players but he has a vivid way of de-
scribing it. He calls their efforts
stumbling blocks"
KNOXVILLE. TennesSee's foot
ball team has one benedict on it's
roster. Dewitt Weaver, captain and
star guard, Is married.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

~ ORED from a month Of whal-
~ ing the tar out Of one another
in scrimmage, Georgetown
- University's foot ball players
come to their opening contest, with
Delaware tomorrow at Grifith Sta
dunn, hungry for actual combat.
I've seen few foot ball squads"
says Coach Jack Hagerty, 80 keen
for action. If only to see new faces
in front of them, the Georgetown
players look to the Delaware game
with genuine relish"
Which bodies no good for Delaware,
particularly when the fact is thrown
in that Georgetown. by holding Al
bright too lightly a year ago, got
away to a disheartening TO defeat.
Awaits Cincinnati Battle.
IN SPITE of all the hard work done
on the Hilltop this Fall, George
towns first string lineup is far from
settled. Not even tomorrow's game
will determine all the f1rst-stringers.
A week from tomorrow the Hilltop
pers will meet dangerous Cincinnati
team, in Cincinnati, and largely on
their performances in this clash will
Hagerty make his decisions.
As far as the guards are concerned
the boys may struggle through large
part of the season without determin-
ing an undisputed regular, with John
Frank, Jim Hill. Lou Shuker, Herb
Stadler and Fred Tehaan all nearly
on a par at this writing.
If we've gauged correctly the yens
of Jack Hagerty, Red Hardy may have
more difficulty than some observers
have imagined in holding on as
regular at center. For, If there's one
thing that Hagerty likes in a center
more than ginger, it's more of the
same, and Hardy. mechanically good
man, is an artist in the business of
relaxing.
Evening star., 1936-10-02
EL0N To PRESENT
DANGEROUS BACKS
CoIoniaIs to Parade a New
Combination of Pigskin
Toters Tonight.

YIM PIXLEE'S promising George
Washington University eleven
gets a chance to show how far
~ it has advanced when 1t tackles
q rugged Elon College team from
North Carolina in Grifith Stadium
tonight at o'clock. This is to be
the final trial for the Colonials before
they bump into big league compete
ton, represented by Ole Miss and
Arkansas, who are scheduled here
October 8 and Is, respectively.
Elon is rated strong enough TO ex-
tend George Washington, at this par
ticular stage, to the utmost. The
Buff and Blue still is in the expert
mental process and thus is not cer-
tain quantity. 1t may show rough
edges in its offense tonight and per-
haps will prove somewhat unsteady
on defense. Elon has enough stun to
bring to light both G. WIS faults and
good points.
The invading Christians possess 13
letter men, covering all positions. and
will have in reserve a sturdy group.
They will average around 1S0 pounds
to G. WIS 1872, with the Buff holding
Q slight advantage, both in the line
and backfield. In two previous en-
counters the Maroon and Gold held
North Carolina State to two touch
downs and would have done the same
against Washington and Lee but for
q couple of bad breaks, which re-
suited in scores for the Generals.
Has Two Formidable Backs.
COACH "PEAHEAD" WALKERS
~ chief threats to George Wash
ingtons comfort tonight are an
elusive little quarterback, Amos Shell
ton, and a rip-roaring type Of full
back named Jim Abbitt, who throws
mighty blocks and punts with fine
effect. Both were outstanding last
week against W. and L., Shelton espe-
cially proving dangerous to the Cen
erals with his passes. Had the Elon
receivers been able to hold onto the
ball the Generals would have been
hard pressed to win.
Pixlee's new backfeld array will
find only one man, George jenkins.
who remains in the same position in
which he faced Emory and Henry in
the Colonials' winning inaugural
game. Herb Reeves, hard-driving
halfback has been moved over to
fullback. and a couple of newcomers.
Frank Merka and joey Kaufman,
have replaced, respectively. the in
tured Bruce Mahan and Jay Turner
at the halfback posts. Fortunately.
this crew boasts plenty of kicking
ability, with all but Jenkins capable
Of humping the oval so yards.
Evening star., 1936-10-02

Possibility that local bowling fans
would have the opportunity of seeing
Ida Simmons, tn. ,;-,tTy's No. l
woman bowler. lie Young,
Evening star., 1936-10-02

SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Bill Cerney,
coach of the Notre Dame B" team,
doesn't boast about the blocking Of his
players but he has vivid way of de-
scribing it. He calls their efforts
stumbling blocks"
Evening star., 1936-10-02
EAGER RHOyASFACE
DELAWARE TEAM
Hagerty Refuses to Select
Regulars Until After
Cincinnati Game.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
~ ORED from q month OF whal-
x ing the tar out Of one another
in scrimmage, Georgetown
- Uniyersitys foot ball players
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Contains resular-Siyed
packages Of Beautitone.
Cream rouge. eve shadow,
eye lash grower and face
powder. All these In
convenient containers.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Expert wotch reporting done promptly in our
JeweIry Department. All general repoirs as
we'll os main springs, new eystoIs and oecurote
time regulation. All work fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

Tune in tomorrow morning at 6:45 for jean
Abbey's toIk on correct home furnishings.
You will find the furniture Miss Abbey de-
scribes in our Furniture Department. Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

In these fraErances: Rose,
Violette. Noelys, vous et
Moi. Muguet, Luteria.
Pere Aime. Lilas. Carna-
tion. Chypre.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SWAT ORGY SHARED
BY TIGERS, BROWNS
Champs Win, 8.3, Then Streak Is
Broken in 1910 Tilt-Teams
Total SO Hits.
by the Associated Press.

~ 7 LOUIS, July 4-Perhaps try
ing to reach a hit total COM
parable to the 100-degree tenn
~ perature. the st. Louis Browns
and Detroit Tigers pounded out SO
today as they split double-header,
the world champion Tigers taking the
first, to g. and the eighth-place
Browns the second, l3 to 10.
Ten thousand fans we're in Sports
mans Park for the holiday contests
Twenty-three of the hits we're made
in the first game as the Tigers pound
ed three Brownie pitchers for IA Of
them. Thirty-six were made in the
second with St Louis holding a 20-to-
16 edge. Three Tiger hurlers were
used in this fray.
The second-place Tigers in winning
the first ran their consecutive winning
streak to eight games.
Eldon Auker was not especially ef-
fective in the first game, allowing
nine hits and giving six passes to
first. but the Browns had difficulty
scoring their runners once they got
on base. After ST. Louis tailed twice
in the ninth, and with the bases
filled and two out, Schoolboy Rowe
relieved Auker and forced Sammy
West to line out to Al Simmons.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Totals 40 II - Totals IS 8 ~ IA
Batted for Hogsett in seventh,
Batted for Andrews in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
LEADERS UNBEATEN
IN BOYS CLUB LOOP
Pewee, Insect Mines Set Fast Pace.
Full Schedules Made for
This Week.

-FOUR undefested teams are leading
the Boys Clubs Peewee and Insect
base ball leagues, the Merrick Boys
Club and Little Taverns pacing the
National and American Leagues of the
peewee groups and the Boys Club In
dians and Northeast Boys Club top
ping classes A and B of the insect di-
visions.
The schedule for the week follows,
all games being played at IL o'clock
unless otherwise specified:
Tuesday-Cubs VS.. Merrick B. c.. East
Ellipse; Cardinals VS.. Y NJ. c. A., North
Thursday-Betty May VS. Oates A. c..
East Ellipse; Little Tavern VS.. Pirates.
r,;ists ssturd1y5eubs vs.; Ey.ns,Palmer, ns.,s East
Ellipse.
Tomorrow-Gibson Grays vs. Blue
Streaks South Ellipse; Friendship House
VS.; Victory A. c. West Ellipse; Il o'clock
b. C. VS.. Indians; South Ellipse;
B. C. South Ellipse; Friendship House VS..
Thieies Garage West Ellipse: Il o'clock
Gibson Grays VS. Merrick B. C.
Friday-Gibson Grays VS.. Indians
South Ellipse; Ashton Keiehts B. c; vs.
Northeast Z; c: West Ellipse' q o'cloeD
Ellipse: Thieles Garage VS.. Victory A. c..
South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BEES, IN HOMER BEE,
DIVIDE WITH GIANTS
Take 11-3 Game After Dropping
7.6 Opener in Tenth-Berger
Heads Attack.
Hy the Associated Press,

6F the ASSocldteQ PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The Boston
Bees set of a lot of home run
fireworks against the New York Giants
today. but the best they could get was
a split in the holiday twin bill before
34,917 fans.
Mickey Haslin hit two homers and
Wally Berger hit one in the nightcap
for an 11-to-3 Boston win. In the
opener Berger hammered out two four
base cloutS, but the Giants won in 10
innings, to 6.
Burgess Whitehead was the Giants
star, getting seven hits in the two
games, five in the first. in which his
enth-inning double drove in the tying
and winning runs after the Bees had
gone out in front in their half of the
extra frame.
Tiny Chaplin let the Giants down
with eight hits in the nightcap, one
of which was a home run by Gus
Mancuso.
Berger was the standout batter, with
his three homers which drove in seven
runs. In addition he scored twice him
self, making him responsible for nine
Of the Bees II runs for the day.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
TWO FROM INDIANS
Kennedy Marks Up Ninth Hurl-
ing Victory of Season-Scores,
8 to 2 and s to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
{ CHICAGO, July 4.-The White sox
beat Cleveland in both ends of a
double-header today, 9 to 2, and 8 to
4, to win their third straight game
from the Indians in two days.
Vernon Kennedy won his ninth VIC
tory Of the season with brilliantly
pitched Six-hit game in the opener.
The Sox pounded out ~ hits off Thorn
ton Lee and Dennis Galehouse, while
three Indian errors helped the
Comiskey cause.
In the nightcap, the Sox scored five
runs off Willis Hudlin in the first
inning to insure victory for Sugar
Cain. who yielded 13 hits. One of the
Sox hits was a homer by Jimmy
Dykes.
crowd of $4,000 saw Rip Radcliff
get four hits for the day and Luke
Appling five.