davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
SHARKEY EYELTD
 CUT IN TRAINING

Orangeburg, N. r., Aug l4-(UP) Jack Sharkey, Boston barkecper, will 90 through with his i0-round bout against Joe Louis ct Yankee stadium on schedule Tuesday night, deBpitc . cut eye suffered in spar ring yesterday.
 Johnny Buckley, sharkeyS roe tund manager, told Promoter Mikc Jacobs by telephone that the cut wasn't serious enough to neccssi- tate . postporement. Jack won't do any more sparring, however, and will confine his training to road work and solo fighting today.
 The cut, under the left cycIid, was inflicted during c workout with Eddie Malcolm, New York negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
ROWING GROWN
 WILL NOT BE. WON BY YANKEES
Experts Figure Germany or Switzerland to Cop
 Olympic Aquatics

oruneau, Germany, Aug. i4. tup) The University of Washington's eight-oared crew was confident of giving the United States its fifth consecutive victory in the blue rib- bon event of Olympic rowing today, despite the weakened condition of two-key oargmen.
 If the Huskieg drive home win. ners over the rowers of five ether nations in the 2000-meter sprint classic this afternoon they will maintain unbroken Q string of tri- umprhS begun by 6 navy crew at Antwerp l0 years ago.
 Stroke, oar Don Hume, llghtest man in the Washington boat, is down so fine from 0 cold that, in the words of Coach Al Ulbrickson, The loks like Q corpse" Gordon Adam of Everett, Fash, No. 3, is suf- fering from Q heavy cold, too. But the huskies, noted for their whirl- wind finishes, feel they still have the stuff to whip Q strong British crew as well aS the Italian, Swiss, Hungarian and German crews who complete the Setup for the finals.
 Not So Good
 The United States will have three boats-an unexpectedly small num- ber--in today's seven final rowing events.
 The double sculls combination of Bill Dugan and John Houser of Philadelphia entered the final by coming home second in c consola- ton heat, and faces, Poland, Erie tain, Germany, France and Austra. lie in the payoR race. Dan Bar row of Philadelphia gained the sine gle souls final by placing second in 6 semi-flnal heat. He'll match strokes with Canadian, Australian, German Argentine and Swiss, one- man navieS.
 Experts figure that the Olympic aquatic championship will go to Germany or Switzerland, which qualified seven and six boats, rec spectively, for the finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
MRS. T'HORNE WON
 IN GREENWICH GOLF

Greenwich, Aug. 14-(UP)-MrS. Jonathan Thorne, old Greenwich, recently crowned Connecticut cham. pion, turned in Q low gross card of 8i to win the onc-day golf tourna" mcnt of the WeBtchcster and Fair. field WomenS Golf association at Round Hill club late yesterday.
 Mrs. Brooke Daisley, Innis Arden Golf club, took low net honorB with an 90, and the putting prize went to Mrs. L. 0. Dubois, Wee Burn, with Q 20.
 Mrs. Ernmet Whclan, West HillS, and Mrs. Russell Holman, Innis Arden, tied with 86s for low gross second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

played as he grabbed tho lead at tho half.wRy point in the high plat form diving today, forecast an American victory when he makes hts four optional dives tomorrow,
 In hts four Compulsories, Wayne rolled up Q point total ot A605 over EchArd Weiss of Germany who had Ae,0o. Herman Stork of Germany was third with 4463, while the 10. year-old Ebert Root of Miami, was fourth with 4403, Tsuneo Shtba- nara Of Japan held fifth with 43A9, and the third American, Frank KurtE Of Los Angeles, was in sixth place at N7l.
 A cold breeze blowing a fine rain mArrod the high diving and only about 1000 spectators watched.
 Tho compulsory dives, executed from the l0-meters platform, were running and standing swans, stand- Ina back somersaults and q standing Isandcr. r.half Rainer, The field was divided Into two groups,
 Fine Finish
 WelSS was tho eArly leader hold" inv Q margin over the other entrants in his bracket in each Of the four dives, Wayne trRiled Weiss in points until the tall blond MlamiAn completed his final dive, tho half gslner, His immaculate form on that one pulled him Into the lead, It was q magnificent dive, Ho was RlVon Q tremendous hand,
 Wayne, on the dive, 8oored lH,82 points, 10 more than WeiSs, Point scores follow;
 Wayne -- B,25, 900, i4,58, lA,89,
 Weiss--8.30, O,24, i380, i4O3,
 6tork--8,03, 876, l3,68, i4,06,
 Root,--7.02, 888, l2,60, l4,63,
 Shihahara--18l, 8,88, 1850, 1880.
 KurtE-7.60, 8,64, l2,32, i2iG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Germany Leads
 U. s. At Berlin

Berlin, Aug, lA-OUPl-The United states tralletl Germany today ln . close battle for total points As the 0lymplcs neared their close.
 An unofficial United Press tabulatl-n for the S5 Olympic events thus far completed showed Germany leading with SeS 3.a points and the United States In second place with SeS S.0, Other high scorers, In order, were;
 Sweden, l5S l.ll; Italy, l40 lS.29; Finland, lS5 l.t, Japan, no lS.s2; France, lO4 l.2; Holland, % 5.6; Hungary 95 lS.22; Great Britain, 0l l.ll; Austria, a 2.ll; CGrada, 50 Ill; CSechosl0vakla, d8 Ill; Estonla, Ali Egypt, 3Gi Poland, e9 l.ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
TWO U. s. WOMEN
 IN "4OO" FINALS

The United States placed two girls in tomorrows 400 meters free- style finals, Mrs. Lenore Right Win gard of Homestead, Pa, finished sec ond to Rita Mastenhroek of Holland in the first heat of the semi-ilnal, and Mary Lou Petty of Seattle, Just recovered from an attack of ptomaine poisoning padded fourth In the second heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
TWO U. s. BOXERS
 LEFT IN OLYMPICS

Berlin, Aug, id--tu,P0--AmerIoN8 Olympic boxing forces were whit tied down today Co two contestants, fiyweight Louis Laurie and bantam weight Jackie Wilson, both of Clcvc- land, O,
 Yesterday was one Of disaster for tho U. s. squad which lost three out of Two matches in the quHrterhnal round,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
TRACY, MASTERS
 BOX AT BEACH

Walnut Beach, Aug, l4--Matoh- maker Al Caroly has completed his all-stRr boxing card to be presented at Walnut Beach Stadium on Sat- urday night, Buck Tracy, Boston light.heavyweight and Nick Masters New York Greek, meet in tho top eight-rounder, Action starts at 8;45,
 Masters, winner over John An- derson, will afford the hard-hittinR Tracy Q tough battle The latter two weeks ago kayoed Bud Mig nault in tho fifth round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
EAST MOUNTAIN Miss Ann Hagstronl Mrs. Margaret Slavin Mrs. Helen Collins Mrs, Doris KoVAl
MATTATUOK Mrs. Helen Cluney Mrs. Kay Bouley Mss Molly Harris Mrs. Myrtle Conway

The ability the eight players listed fairly well known most of
 competed each other odd feature of the match being tho listing MS 1ou who holds the Municipal championship Maauek having become member Of the Mattatck Hagstrom nncrup Bouey holds 90 at Municipal well eagle
 the seventh hole a that Mrs. Cuny has been Mattatuk 1885, and Miss Hagstrom the first time return match at Maauck will probably be played later in Ltchheld Watertown will Municipal during August September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
CHESTNUT HILLS
 GO TO SOUTHBURY

doorRie Trask and his Chestnut Hills baseball team of WHtortown, who are represented in tho Litch- field County circuit, will travel to Southhury tonight to meet tho Townics of tho Pomeraug Valley league, Tho game will start at c O. clock with Pierce or WookGy chuck. Ing them up for the Traskmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Though the development of attractive home town hc talent anything promising the few amateur box
 fans the Torngon bouts last night most favorab m pressed the work Eddie Mays of this city, who sizzling decision from Mickey oodck of Thomaston Mays yongser from the fighting Fuller street bawk gives promise developing into classy lightweight from whom considerable before the fall ends Handled and Bobby Kelly erswhe Fighng Fireman" of the 1920 coming along he will be throughout the remainder of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
PINE HILLS WIN
 EASILY FROM FALCONS

A 5-i victory for the Pine Hills over the Falcons at Washington Park yesterday resulted in q tic bee tween the two teams for first place in the Midget league.
 The playoff for tho champion. ship of the league will be held next week.
 Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

considerable number of watcrburans who usually play golf Saturday their weekly pleasure after noon or go to Meden early to get round before following tho KonS of Bridgeport against Conneccuts "-Man Bobby Grant and Bud eoghegan the latter being the fessonal tho Highland club All in a good weather tho exhibition 26 o'clock figured to draw record gallery whom Manero play The ourSome will c best ball exhibition of i8 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Rurors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Athletic Contest
A Little of This and That

bit surprising most readers Of olympic news to learn trailing championships the point SO events but such the unofficial compiled by the United Press What that been reading about particularly field competition and in the swimming to date the American must have figured tho was having wakay surprising that than 8b events Sunday and Germany the most of them which might explain why the Hitler athletes Q leading the olympic parade at the moment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS (By United PregN)

North Adams, Mass,-Johnny ecis belii, Jersey City, Y. J, decisioned Gus Mcclellan, Nova Scotia (0; El- mcr Ciccone, Schenectady, N. YV deciSioned Stanley Morrig, Brock ton (8); Young Conley, Bennington vt, stopped Jack Kay, Dallas, Tex. (A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

caddy the divot dc of the Edgewood Country club ell of whom waited for the Es Wednesday then suddenly strike for N fec bahcelng They held for dollar that l60 caddcs needed for players the tournament though Of them worth the they take pretty expensive them dollar for losing two three 76 cent bas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

The encouragement by President Harry cashn that onots Recre building will distribution point and headquarters for the "On Cleveland campaign indicates the horoughncs of organization with which City officials into successful conclusion of the baseball el
 mating all possible the solicitation funds from individuals something such advertising business professional Friday nights following Sundays Heartss should tho Cleveland Fund start that will assure it's pete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

Runs batted In; L. Ruffino 2. Two base hits; N, Ruffino, l.. Ruiiino. Stolen bases: Coyle 3. Bases on balls; or Rufiino 2: off Frageau 1. Struck out: By Byron 5; by Ruff fno l3; by Frageau 1. Wild pitches: Rufiino 2; Frageau 1, Passed balls; Pilch; Cavaliere 2. Left on bases. Pine Hills 2; Falcons 2. Umpires. Kelly, Fitzgerald. Time of game 2:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Louis In Form

Pompton Lakes, N, Jy Aug I- (UP)--Joe Louis, looking more and more like the vicious "Brawn Bom- Der" of old, boxed six fast rounds with four sparring mates yesterday. Joe subjected each to heavy pun- ighment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
ST. LUCY'S AND C.C
 JUNIORS IN FEATURE

St. LucyS will face the 0. 0. Jrs. at o'clock Sunday ct Fulton Park Tn the feature game of the day in the Public Parks league. The Saints are tied for first place with St., Stans, for the second round and either ono will meet the Masons in a few weeks for the final games.
 Sundays Schedule
 At Waterville park, l:46 o'clock, St. 6tans vs N. E. Hillies, 1 o'clock A. B. C's vs. Wilson A. 0. Greece umpire, Meleski scorer.
 At Fulton park, 1:46 o'clock, St Ann's vs. MaSons, { o'clock, c. o. JrS., vs. St. Lucy's. Umpire Gerace, scorer Garvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

effort interest activities Mountain Municipal golf course novel exhibition hes been arranged which ladies tho Mauck Mountain will compete in s holcS best bell play Four players from each club VIII compete as foloWa:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
WAYNE OF MIAMI LEADING DIVE COMPETITION
Hlgh Diving Performances Closely Contested; Ger.
 mans Second, Third
BY STUART CAMERON lVlmtaSl prasa snorNa Rdltorl

Olympic Swimming stadium, August l4. - (up) - The superb form of Marshall Wayne, 24-year. old towhead of Miami, Florida, dis-
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

Anderson, Andy Clarke, Will
Krause and Julian Burke, jr.
American University holds its
annual athletic luncheon Monday,
with Bill COyle, popular local sports
radio commentator, as guest Of
honor. The Lew Frank trophy
also will be presented to the
schools outstanding athlete.
He Did is Ray COnnelIy's Freak
ness choice. Harry Hites favOrs
Bow and Arrow. Jim Tracy,
watching yesterdays golf matches
at Chevy Chase, found time to
discuss the Griffmen's pitching
problem. Beverly Mason run
ner-up to Gene WinsOn in the
1884 tourney, Witty Cox, Ben
Skinker, Andy Walker, James
Left" Cullinane, also were in
the gallery.
AL CrOwder's father died In
WinStOn-Salem, N. c., a few days
ago. Morris SimOns, WOOdmOnt
Club president, will be arrayed
as q sheriff for tOmOrrOws cos
tune tournament that formally
opens the clubs golf activities.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Games
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 2; Cincinnati. 0.
philadelphia, II; Chicago 8.
Boston. Z; st. Louis, s.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago 81 PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jimmy COsgrOve played golf five
years without being annoyed by q
slice. He sliced his drive the
other day. and can't get rid of
the habit The old water pond
that guarded the twelfth green at
KenwOOd has been removed, filled
in with dirt and resOdded Mem
bers applaud Witty COx's wisdom
in wiping out this unwanted bar
rier . Claggett Stevens, who failed
in the national open golf qualify
ing tests at Jacksonville, writes he
IL pleased with his summer Job at
POnte Vedra.
Though not hitting 300, Joe
Kuhel and Cecil Travis are fore
most among the GFiffmen driv-
ing across runs, each with %.
Belle Haven Clubs golf team
for .tOday's opening .Bi-State
League match with LOudOun
Country Club, ut PurvellvilIe,
Va, includes the following:
Charlie Rollins, Beaudrice Howell,
Johnny Hauber, Joe Murphy,
Jess willard. Herb Bryant, Henry
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 10; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, !; Boston. 2.
Chicago. o; New York, Z.
Today's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
FANS SPORT
.PREAKNESS
C0L0RS
By GLEN MCCARTHY

PIMLICO, Nd, May 16.-Very
sensibly, the Maryland Jockey
Club has awakened to the posi-
bilities Of publicity, wherefore this
estimable racing club is setting out
to let the world, but Maryland,
washington and Virginia in par
ticular, know what a great horse
race Is the PreakneSS.
There are respects in which the
Preakness has it on the Kentucky
Derby. In some seasons the Derby
winner has marched lnajestically
in the PreakneSs post parade, only
to have . good trimming handed
him by some colt that did not
'show his wares in the Derby.
II the Derby winner happens
to "a possess a high degree OF
quality, like Sir Barton, or Caval-
cade, he is just that much greater
an attraction to lovers Of the
thoroughbred horse when he is
named as starter for the
PreakneSS.
Go Along ut Even Tenor
Heretofore, like English racing
clubs, the Pimlico folks have
been content to 60 along in the
even tenor Of their way and let
the PreakneSs-in modern ways
Of speaking for something you
have for sale. The fact that
$4,000 to $4,000 was about the
biggest crowd that Pimlico would
hold, and since $4,000 to $4,000
people regularly came up to PIN
leo to see the Preakness run
well. the Maryland Jockey Club
seemed to reason why try to draw
any more.
But this year the Pimlico direc-
torate stepped out-and asked
racing fans to 60 places-in Bal
timore. Last night, at the de-
lightful old club house at. the
lower turn of the race course
most ancient Of racing club
houses in America, by the way
there was . PreakneSS dinner,
attended by a select but large
gathering Of racing folk. Later
down in Baltimore. they held the
PreakneSS Ball.
Preakness OriOle
And this afternoon at Pimlico
thousands of spectators will be
wearing the color of the race
q brilliant hue called PreaknesS
Oriole, which color, If a stranger
to you by that name, is about the
most beautiful shade Of orange
you ever gazed upon.
understand that some hun
dredS Of the men spectators will
be wearing necktieS Of PreakneSS
Oriole-I saw one the other day,
made for Major Raj Parr-and
talk about class in q necktie. Why
nobody but q real faStidiouS dreS-
ser like Major Parr has q right
to sport Q tie Of PreakneSS Oriole.
However. it is good to see such
said organization as the Mary
land Jockey Club taking on mod
ern ways, and I look for an enor-
nous crowd at the historic Hill
top course in Baltimore this eve
ming. and, like the majority Of
them, 7 expect Bold Venture to
take down the big prize.
But, whether Bold Venture or
some other Of the classy colts
opposed to him, may the best colt
win this forty-fifth PreakneSs.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Youth Masters
Golf Veteran
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Youthful Ralph D. Quinter, II,
Chevy Chase Club, today had
mastered the veteran Miller B.
STEVENSON, Columbia Country Club,
winning yesterdays championship
final in the twenty-sixth annual
Chevy Chase invitation golf tour
nament, up.
Both played ragged, but most
impressive was Quinter'S calmneSS
against STEVENSON, a seasoned cam
paigner who won the tourney in
1924 and was runner-up to Harry
G. Pitt, Manor, In 1928, 1929 and
1880.
Takes Defeat Gracefully %
Though STEVENSON wanted
dearly to win, he marched off the
eighteenth green with q smile
after warmly shaking his coz
querors hand. Stevie can take
defeat gracefully
Twas the eighteenth that
thrust the cold blade of defeat
into STEVENSON. His half-missed
tee shot left him a nasty lie and
his second caught the trap. He
failed to reach the green with his
explosion and his. fourth stroke
left him a long putt. In the
meantime, young Quinter had
safely reached the green in two,
whereupon STEVENSON conceded
the hole, thus giving the match to
his younger opponent.
Knocks Foes Ball Into Gun
Victory's hand first turned
against STEVENSON on the second
hole, where facing a stymie. he
knocked Quinter's ball into the
cup. 1t again reared against him
on the sixteenth where he ditched
his drive and he picked up, wip-
ing away the one hole margin he
held. The seventeenth was halved
IN par As, but disaster again be.
Tell STEVENSON on the eighteenth.
Quinter reached the final with
a ! up decision over Page Hufty,
q clubmate, in the semifinals.
STEVENSON eliminated M. Parker
Nolan, Congressional Country
Club, 2 and l, in the other semi.
finals, Quinter'S and Stevinson's
cards follow:
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

Probably the most "cocky" ball
player to come to the high schools
in years.
Howard Bowers, underneath,
loves the game, however. His con-
fident manner is merely a means
Of getting him by. He is pitcher
for the Roosevelt High nine.
For a hurler the youth Is quite
small. But he has quite a fast
ball and a good curve-when ne
can control it. Bowers, besides
playing baseball to the hilt, is a
member of the Roosevelt dramatic
club. He's sung in several Of
their operettaS and worked" in
several plays.
monday, Henry Doyle, Western
High SchOOl.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Wash. Red Sox PLAY
Edstport Tomorrow

The Washington Red Sox will
tangle with EaStport, Nd, to-
morrow. A tight game is expected
Of these two clubs, as the Red
hoSemen have handed out strong
competition to every team this
season. The same has been said
Of EaStport. Manager Jenkins
has requested that all players re-
port at 521 Seventeenth st. s. E.,
promptly at IL noon.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
BUDDY Lewis Continues In Spotlight By Heavy Sugging

Granville ttop) and Grand
Slam (bottom) are consid-
cred dangerous threats in
today's renewal Of the an
nual Preakness at Pimlico.
Granville, coupled with Teu-
fel and Shark in the betting,
will be ridden by Jimmy
Stout, whom he unseated
shortly after the start Of the
Kentucky Derby two weeks
ago. Grand Slam will be Q
short-ender in the wagering,
if it should rain.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

"One-third inning.
TwO-thirdS innings.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
VET SISTER
LAUDS~LAD
F0RW0RK
BY FRANK BUCK ONEILL


ST. LOUIS, May 16.-And now
we come to q consideration, not Of
whether Buddy Lewis can hit, but
how much he will hit. Whether
he will lead the league, and what
is his weakness that eventually
will stop him and lop points off
his batting average. Right now
the kid is winging along at a whirl-
wind pace, cracking the fences,
pulling the ball to the right on
hitand-run plays, or dropping in
hunts when he catches the third
baseman back deep on the turf Of
the base lines.
The writer did q play-by-play
broadcast of several innings Of
yesterdays ball game here yeSter.
day along with George SiSler, one
time the greatest first baseman in
the American League, if not in
baseball. SiSler watched. Lewis in.
tently and after the game as We
rode back to the hoSpitable Kings
way Hotel, SiSler talked Of Lewis
and his possibilities.
"He is only q boy" SisIer said.
"JuSt a kid with his best years
before him."
And how George sisler right
now would love to have those years
before him. There is no limit to
the heights Lewis may reach.
There is no pitching he won't hit
unless, maybe, some left-hander
with a fast-breaking side-arm
curve can drive him off the plate.
Look at his performance in
that game. His first hit was .
smash down the firstbaSe line,
Then he hunted. He hit straight
and scored . run. With the hit
and run ON he cracked q single
into right field and put his man
ON third"
''NOw, what did he hit?"
asked Sisler.
"Ill tell you," he replied to
himself. "He hit q fast ball in
the first inning. He hunted q
slow one in the second; hit q
curve in the fourth, and waist
high fast ball in the sixth. Side.
arm pitching stopped him in the
eighth and ninth innings.
you can't 90 wrong getting
ON the Lewis bandwagOn'' said
Sisler. ''NO I don't think that
he will 60 on as he is going, but
fifteen straight games for a 10.
year-Old boy; that's just great.
He may develop into another Ty
Cobb.
Another George SisIer will
suit me-" I said to this great
first Sacker of the Browns.
And that is about right. SiSler
has a lifetime average of $50 or
Whereabouts, and three times he
cleared the 300 mark. In his time
he faced Spitball, spinball and all
the rest of those trick deliveries Of
these giddy days in the majors.
Lewis is one one Of those when
everything he hits is as safe as
Canadian money. He has hit
every type Of pitching thus far
offered, and his greatest power is
on a ball waist high. He can hit
the high stuff and he handles the
low stuff all right. He is a sweet
hitter, and he doesn't look nor act
like a morning glory.
Walt Miles went out to prove
to Bucky Harris that the catching
situation is in the best possible
hands; the hands of Walt Miles.
The Chicago boy stepped into
armor vacated by the injured Cliff
Bolton and made four hits. Just
Continued on Page Is, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Major League Leaders

LEADING BATTER
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Cabin Johns in Action

Cabin John diamonders play
at Gaithersburg tomorrow at 8
D. m. The game was scheduled
late yesterday and all Cabin
John players are urged to take
note.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Renrocs to Play

The Renrocs oppose the Taft
A. c. at Eighteenth and Otis at
8 o'clock today. AL Farrell win
hurl for. the "Rens."