davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-12

-NSS OAoo' 11iCIC are lew
winch newspaper man is not asked,
and in the course of long and worthy
career Mr.. Simpson has accumulated
an unbelievable mass of miscellaneous
knowledge concerning every conceivable
pnaSe OF nature, economics. history and
civilization in general In this new VOL
ume, which was released only a few
days ago, is to be found the answers to
about 1000 questions on almost as many
subjects.
The book is compiled in such a man.
ner as to make every page stimulating
ana interesting. For instance, here are
three questions to which the answers
appear on facing pages: "Is there a
Jewish fiag?" What species of snake
is used in the Hopi dance?" was there
actually such a man as Homer?" An
other page at random tells why a per-
son who does odd jobs is called a bus
noy, explains the origin and practice Of
slmony, tells how many species of lion
there are and describes the crucifix fish.
Much OF the material has never before
oeen presented in the complete and con-
else story form which Mr. Simpson has
employed, and covering, as it does, a
range OF subjects which includes geogra-
phy, anecdote, natural history, religion,
sociology, superstition, folklore, etymol-
ogy. science, famous men and women,
politics, constitutional government and
history and a large assortment of miScel-
laneous curiosities, the volume becomes
Immediately an invaluable addition to
the intellectual equipment of every in
qusitlVe individual. A comprehensive
Alphabetical index aids research.
Mr.. Simpson, who is highly esteemed
by the members of his profession. as
well as by the peculiar and ever-chang-
ing Washington with which he comes in
contact. is to be congratulated upon this
fourth contribution to the valuable books
OF reference and knowledge.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

@. How far from the mouth Of the
Seine is Paris situated?-B. r.
A. 1t is built on both banks Of the
Seine about ITO miles from its mouth In
the English Channel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
BRENNEIS SUES
 FOR CAR HURTS
Legion Adjutant Asks $lO,OOO Damages of
 New Britain Man

Joseph Brenneis, leader in local veterans activities and adjutant of Corporal Coyle post, American Le- zion, today filed suit for $l0,0000 damages against Michael Osipa, of New Britain. Brenneis claims that he was seriously hurt when struck by the defendants car ct Leaven- worth and West Main streets ct l0:46 p. m. April i4, 1o36.
 The writ filed in the suit charges that Osipa was negligent and reck- less in. the operation of his car, that he failed to sound his horn, and that he was not in the exercise of due care.
 It is claimed that Brenneis sus- tained Q fractured arm fractured leg and five broken ribs, aS well as other injuries.
 The action, returnable to superior court next month, was filed by At- torney L. Russell Garter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

The flower of the largest of the Callas, or Air1orphophallus Titanui1i, of the Malay Islands, lasts only Q few hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

the Lyceum Sunday morning after the 8 o'clock mass.
 Thomas Fitzmaurice, president, will act as toastmaster. The other speakers will be Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor; Rev. William WirkuS, chaplain; Rev. Bernard Foster, Mago Sheehan, treasurer; Commissioner James A. Phalen, Peter FitzIenry, and Francis Fitz- gerald.
 There will be a varied program of entertainment featuring talent which has appeared in the past Holy Name society minstrel shows.
 Members of the society and other men of the parish who have not yet become members are asked to meet in the basement of the church Sunday morning at 7:45 o'clock at which time they will be assembled and proceed from this point to the church where they will be seated in one of the center aisles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Police Chiefs
Discussion Centered On Adoption Of New
 State Signal System
Nearly 60 Chiefs Expected at Gathering of State Police Association at Country CIub-MayOr
 Hayes, Commissioners to Attend Dinner

Between 50 and 60 police chiefs from ell parts of the state were ex. pected to meet this afternoon at the Waterbury Country club in an of- flcial session of the Connecticut Chiefs of Police association at which the principal discussion was to be the adoption of Q uniform signal system, on objective for which the association has been working for the past several months.
 Daly Co Speak
 Police Superintendent William !. Roach of this city, this morning had received letters of acceptance from police chiefs in most of the larger cities and from virtually every community in this section of Connecticut. States Attorney. Gen. eral Edward Daly, and representa- tives of the state motor vehicle de- pertinent and of the state police were among those expected to at- tend the session and to participate in the discussion.
 The state department of motor vehicles Is particularly interested in the adoption of the standardized signal system and has had repre- sentatives at oil recent meetings of the association to urge police chiefs to install the nationally accepted signs for traffic regulation.
 Dinner Arranged
 Guests expected to attend the meeting which is to be followed by c dinner, were Mayor Frank Hayes and members of the board of police commissioners. The business was to begin at 2:30 o'clock, with President Joseph orogan, chief of police of West Hartford, presiding. Other of- ficers of the association are Super. intendent of Police Michael Carroll of Meriden and Supt. Charles An. derson of Middletown, secretary treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Here Today for Conference
HERD OF COWS IS
 CAUSE OF ROMANCE

Faverhill, Mass, May 2T-(UP)-
 A romance precipitated by herd of COWS and furthered by l0,000- mile short-wave radio conversations will result in marriage next month.
 Miss Priscilla N. Feeley of Pitts-l field, secretary to the superintend- ent of buildings at Vassar college. went to Boston to see COWS owned by @ friends father loaded aboard Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd,sl Antarctic expedition ship. There she met John Newton Dyer, who was in charge of short-wave broad casting for 8 New York concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
TAVERN OWNERS
 WANT CHANGES

Danbury, Conn, May 27--.(UP)-- The Connecticut Tavern Owners as- sociation, 1t was learned today, will ask the 1887 general assembly to permit establishment of cafes, un- der rigid supervision, as means of eliminating undesirahles from the liquor business.
 The executive of the association, which has 1882 members, voted in favor of the cafe plan, proposing high license fees, the granting oE permits on Q population basis and only to those passing c severe ex- animation and substitution of 0 i've.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
.DIONNES LEFT
 ' OFF PARTY LIST.
Parents Were Not Invited to Birthday Celebration
 to Be Held Thursday

Callander, Ont, May 27.-(Up)- Olivia and Mrs. Dionne, parents of the world famous quintupletS, will not be invited to the party celebrat- ing the babies second birthday to- rilrorow, 1t was revealed today. Last year, the parents were invited to the party in Dafoe memorial hos. pital which is the quints' home, but, because they still are not reconciled to the province taking charge of their famous offspring, they did not attend. This year, they will not have the opportunity of rejecting an inc vitation, though if they 90 to Dafoe hospital they'll be welcomed.
 Hospital Decorated
 The hospital today was gayly be. decked, five frosted cakes with e name on each were in the pantry, new toys were wrapped and ready all for tomorrow's party. A dress rehearsal of the radio part of the party will be held this afternoon. Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their physi- clan, Judge J. A. Valin, chairman of the board of guardians, their two nurses, Jacqueline Noel and Yvonne Leroux, and the babies themselves will 90 before the microphone.
 Papa Dlonne Uncertain
 This birthday, Papa Dionne is likely to be working on the refresh- snent booth which he is building near his home. He had not made up his mind whether he would attend the "grande inesse' the Rev. J. B. McNally will conduct at the Sacred Heart parish church at Cor bell tomorrow morning. The mass of thanksgiving Is for the intention of the quintuplets. Last year, MT. and Mrs. Dionne did not attend the serv- ice. All their friends and neigh. borS will be at the service this year. All the men, women end children in the district will be there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Walter Wipcheu On BIO0dzg1y
NeuO York Heartbeaf
STsuds inrk Rsgstsrsdl sopyrrh isss Daily Mirror inc

About Dudley ngsnue in End of Sumner Police Lk Finn disguised hreeday beard at Ssrd and Murray movies passing capitol Thsats where he s m tS the s and sg tS s only thing hs VI. and himself the ccss nsT. w hSd SS S s nss gre being exhibited Lefty Jms the Johnny srcdsck @ of siy Rose in front of the zstor osng wsy s: with rural The lady crying o her khef e the other Tues rsne aSgnne whose Tsris Pandsnonn solicit The least you can do do is be unEnd aSout iti"
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 wen" said BrOm critically T wsy you make final S.T s < 1 rs1y II. sSn" n. Aov .h.va ,. m
 "sOOner." the retOrt terrible.
 Torch scng t the Tales of the Town th: about pressure He gievd about that otted song song brought together while world started ordeal the trenches cnS him ccnsdsraSy When h: sS@ aS%i T S n @ 5 :ne z . % s S his S ss GsS 5 S home fms he written anthem on aSs 1S 'f ''''' ms 2. M the ASe,n Music Hs Sunssy night 1A several The @ make. you feel low the second high end tn: third cs.y ships recently s with n % truck % .1 C sSs % Cns ns ss three months % n he y. arrested on anS.: As ys,sais. aI hs want. s wns women .nd song
 c dinner of Tn: Academy of 4s and sosnoss % name S'i ns % Ssa ': s asS % s1 S1 9 ] CarIls "0h know that interrupted the hOcus-focuser % concerning s: .:sssn: police: The %S meant % T.' s M nssn % hair . cut As ismmss @ ''''''' '''n'a "'''' nave '''" ''''''
 BrOadvay Dictionary: Failure: guy without enemies ss coszsst;s larceny Sr'sss Tss csssd The aby to ooi as bored as your listener: Agent he in ceremone barker doesn't have in the The only sincere thing about most of us.
 street The carriage Ave The mannishy ared what wanEnc along with swisSS @ sa M sS end t bs q no S !ss s S s . Sss:. ;sS s s S Ay % % S @ end Bway policeman borrowing L pencil from o:Ori:t tC write Ii. .Ss ut pgfsued in hack until he caught him Four ambulance calls said u. s Ths W s1: sI tSs cepisS zsrfsas past His son ca%. asn cok look and s ipsed- just as the s-star edition cameras clicked.
 New Yorchds. Billy s latest lullaby for lovers: rhe Scene s'sss s He so fais o w;Ss ws $ : : Ss: vssSs sS:s buckets of water on srOling cOlored minstrel
 sounds in the Night. In tho yacht Club. q knew him when h. Ss % .1n aaS friend @ S SS % % x: @ sSo"t % y.S: hs children Melvcsd: Your .sw Yae: .hsn he shook h1nds VII thought was many goes around the dous in her Near Asth end the Canyon: What sort of
 sSblsi ndys. % 1hs he fellow who wrote
 s Sssy S.v h. %snsy don't ToE sE nice for grl o buy the cket Leon Eddes quarter "Be csrefuL the waiter you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

man state liquor control commis- sion to replace the present board of three.
 The legislature rejected c similar proposal last year after spirited de- bate, finally limiting the sale of hard liquor to restaurants, clubs nd hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
Gilrnartin To Speak
 ToHoly Name Group
Thomas Eitzmaurice to Be TOastmaster at Annual
 Communion Breakfast at Lyceum Sunday Morning

John c. dilmartin, principal of Duggan and Begnal grammar schools, and author of several text books, will be the guest speaker at
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Sport Worlds Passing Show

Don Bulge triumphed over Joe
Hunt after stiff battle in feature
match of national tennis tourna-
ment.
Nineteen-year-OId Dorothy SUIT
ton Bundy, new feminine sensa-
ton, continued onward march by
defeating Eunice Dean in
straight sets.
College All Stars ruled rs fav-
OriteS to defeat New York Giants
in prO-amateur football classic in
New York tomorrow night.
st. Louis Cards and Chicago
Cubs lost opportunity to gain on
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

|pennant-b0und New York Giants
by losing while Terrymen were
taking it on chin.
Baseball results: Bees 3, Gil
ants 2; Phillies I, Dodgers s.;
Pirates S, Cubs 4; Reds S, Cards
3; Reds 8, Cards 4; Red SOx IA,
Yankees s; Red SOx 3, Yankees
2; Senators Z, AS 1; Senators 7,
AS 5; White SOx Is, Indians i;
White Sox 6, Indians g..
Hurricane 4 defeated by ROS-
lyn, Ill, in opening round OF
Monty Waterbury polo tOurna-
ment at Sands Point l. Lee
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Among those witnessing yester.
days District amateur golf cham
pionship golf final between Bobby
Brownell and Roger S. Peacock at
the Manor Club were Harry G..
Pitt and Miller B. STEVENSON, two
former titleholderS. George Diff
fenbaugh Indian Spring pro, was
among the proudest of any gal
leryite, excepting Mr.. and Mrs
j. V. Brownell he schooled
both Brownell and Peacock.
Perry B. Hoover picked up a three
inch snake and carried it
along as luck charm Dick
Peacock grew glum when brother
Roger dropped the fourteenth to
go two down. among the on
lockers were Maury Nee, Tom
Heating and Billy Williams,
Georgetown U. football players
.. al Treder refereed the match
Fred Mcleod was an inter
eSted spectator.
Reds" Banagan and Dutch
Walen shed plenty poundage as
the result of their march over
the course. John K. Dowlan
and Harry Byrne snapped base
ball yarns as they watched the
finalists Russ Edwards puffed
away on cigar while Jack
MCGOWAN talked about Catholic
UniverSity's football prospects for
1885 and Mel Shipley won
dered what had become Of
Peacock's smooth-putting touch,
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
FRED PERRY FACES TENNIS TEST IN GENE MAKO TODAY
STEERS FOOTBALL WHEEL FOR GEORGETOWN IT,.

TOMMY HEATING who held down the regular quarter
back job for Coach Jack HagryS Georgetown eleven last
fall has reported in fine shape He'll start the at
his old post although faced with fight from other cand
dates Keatings best work last year in the Maryland
game in which he handled the team in fine style George
town Prep graduate he not only his varsity letter in
football last year. but basketball and baseball well
Standing feet inches and weighing 1916 pounds Heating
deceptive open-field and Skillful passer
Picture by Jimmy McNamara, Washington Times Sports
Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Vest Pocket D. 6.
Grid Schedules
NOW Ready

Here you are, football fans!
Vest pocket schedules of all
local football games are now
ready and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 1921
HI st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and location Of every collegiate
grid game in the District for
the coming season. Games of
nearby colleges are also in
cluded.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Hero and Goat

THE HERO: Rupert ThOmp-
son, whose ninth-inning home
run scored three runs and gave
the Boston Bees a 3-2 victory
over the New York Giants,
THE GOAT: Frank Gabler, Of
che Giants, who hurled shut
out ball until one man was out
ln the ninth when he grOOved
the pitch that Thompson belted.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Pittsburgh, S; Chicago, 4
ruVrAGO
| PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 I3 II 3 Totals. 32 D2T 3
Iran for Hartnett in eighth.
2Batted for Davis in fourth.
Chicago ......... OO1O IL"
Pittsburgh ....... 5000 IS
Runs-AIlen, Gill (2), Stainback, Jen.
sen. P. Waner (2), Vaughan. Errors
Brubaker. Runs batted in - Herman.
Vaughan (2), Brubaker (2), Suhr, Jur-
ges go. TwO-base hits-Vaughan, Cav
aretta, urges. Three-base hits - Suhr,
Vaughan. Stolen base - Allen. SacFi-
fees - Cavaretta, Vaughan, Demaree.
Left on bases-Chicago. II: Pittsburgh.
5. Bases on baIIs-Off Weaver, 2: off
Bryant, 1. Struck Out-By Weaver, 81;
Hits-Off Davis, 8 in 3 innings; off Bry-
ant. in innings: off Weaver. in 5
innings (nOne out in SIXTH; off Swift,
4 in 4 innings; off Root, none in in
ming. Winning pitcher-Weaver. Los
ing pitcheF-Davis.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Van Sewer Bird
Wins Race

Gloria Mae from the Warren
Van Solver loft finished first Elm
the Aero Racing Pigeon Clubs
race from Cumberland, Md. Some
three hundred birds were entered.
Gloria Mae averaged 1910
yards per minute, finishing a few
minutes ahead of bird from the
Morris loft. Summaries:
Van Solver. 812.1O; Barrett, 81O.74;
Morris. 81O.4S; E. Krahling. SOS.46:
Reinhardt SOAPS: Cross, SOS.34; Hart
1858 Rose Loft. 77e.72; Mt. Rainier,
1928: j. c. KrahlinG, 71O.2S: Tayman.
5O2.4O. -Four lofts did not report. ....
-NnHE AME RlEAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Martinsburg Scores
Over Standard , 81

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
THE Martinsburg Blue Sox
took advantage of a half dozen
errors here yesterday to defeat
the Standard Club Of the Bicounty
Industrial League, 5-4.
STANDARD 1880: . Q 800 ) "a
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Lions Report Tomorrow

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
Penn States first all-graduate
coaching staff will make its
initial survey of the 1885 Nittany
Lion football squad tomorrow
morning when 80 gridmen report
for duty.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Totals 81 10 "a 10 Totals. 81 10 ~ Is

lRan for X. Moore I'm eighth.
2Batted for JeffcOat in ninth.
Brooklyn ...... 3OO2 10000 O-6
Philadelphia $4,000 SOO22 Il
Runs - BOrdaGaray, COOney, strip,
Watkins, Frey, SuIik, Camilli. Atwood,
Norris, Gomez (2), Sivess. ErrOrs-JOr.
dan. BOrdagaray, Frey (3), Camilli,
whitney. Runs batted in--NOrris (O.
Whitney (2), Klein. HRssett, Frey (2).
TwO-base hits - Phelps (2). whitney.
Home runs-Frey, Norris. stolen bases
Radtke, Klein. Sacrifices - stdpp,
Jeffcoat. Double plays-Frey to BOrdar
EaFRy to Hassett: Cami1li (unassistedl i.
Bases on ballS-Off sivess, 81 off jeff
coat, 4: Struck Sat-By siveSS, IL By
JeffcOat. 3
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
BrowneI|
Holds TwoD.C
GoIfCrowns
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Seventeen-year-old Bobby Brow
nell of Manor Club today holds
the District amateur and District
junior golf championships dis
tinction never heretofore treas
ured by any local golfer.
Brownell, coming down the
stretch like a real thoroue4lb4 ~,
defeated Roger S. Peacock, Con-
gressional Country Club, 3 and 2.
in the final round before several
hundred onlookers at the Manor
Club yesterday. Brownells victory
was unexpected.
The gallery thought that Pea
cock would put on one Of those
rallies that marked in his play in
the championship. Twice he had
come from behind to win after
trailing his opponents at the end
of nine holes.
Fans Expected Rally
Yesterday, he was three odwn
to young Brownell at the turn but
the fans weren't restless. They
believed Peacock would erase this
deficit on the incoming trip. Nor
were they greatly alaremd when
Brownell went 4 up by winning
the tenth with a par.
They nodded their heads in an
affirmative manner, however,
when Peacock took the eleventh
with a par 3, the twelfth with a
birdie g., and the fourteenth with
a par 4, Brownell blowing a g.
footer. Thus, Peacock had sliced
Brownells margin to one.
Came the fourteenth and per
haps the deciding hole of the
match. Both had good drives but
Peacock pulled his iron shot into
the trap while Brownell safely
reached the green. Peacock eX-
ploded out neatly but required
two puts to hole out, losing to
Brownell's par 4.
Clinches Title With Birdie
Brownell clinched the match
and championship by scoring a
birdie four on the long fifteenth
and further play became unneces-
sary when the sixteenth was
halved in par As.
Peacock gained the final with
a 3 and a victory over Valney G..
Burnett, Indian Spring, the med
alist, in the Semifinals. Brownell
was hard pressed to defeat Billy
Shea, Congressional, l up, in the
other semifinal. Brownel-Pea-
cock cards and summaries follow:
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

EGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 3; New York. ?.
Cincinnati, So; st. Louis, 3-4.
Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
TOday's Games
New York at Philadelphia (2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (2).
Chicago at Cincinnati ~.
Brooklyn at Boston C2O.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

st. Mary's University Of San
Antonio will play football on both
coasts this year, with San Fran.
cisco in California, and Western
Maryland in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

VOL will broadcast tomorrow
nights College Stars-New York
Giants game in New York, begin
ming at $3.50 p. m, Washington
time.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

Old Manhattan Beer, champion
of Section B of the National
City League, downed Manassas
nine, 2 to /, yesterday on the
latter's diamond. Bob Magee, Of
tho winners, allowed only four
hits.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
VOTE AMERICAN
McLucas Leads Batters

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 7.
Clyde McLucas led Keyser Golden
Knight Stickmen, of the Georges
Creek League for the 1886 season,
with an average of 1897 in SO trips
to the plate, or 81 hits.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
LghtEasy
LabOrDay
Reading
Rw KIRK Miller
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Umpire B i'll Nc
Gowan h a s worked
more in Washington
this year than a n y
other u m p ir e, and
there's a reason.
Mrs. MCGOWAN has
been in poor health
and, learning of this,
Owner Clark Griffith
asked President Har-
ridge t o give M C =
Gowan as many local
assignments as plaus-
ible.
So there's some sentiment
in baseball, particularly
when it is remembered that
Griff has ever placed UNI
pires generally on the same
plane with lepers.
Washington baseball fans get a
definite break the last three games
Of the season when they will be
able to see the Yankees here just
before they go into the world
series.
Needs Homer Here
During this trio of games, Lou
Gehrig will be trying to complete
q sequence of hitting a home run
in every park in the league. Wash
ington's fences are the only ones
he has been unable to negotiate
this season.
Ben Chapman is one Of the
most loquacious players in the
loop, running second only to Buck
Newsom, of the local jockeys. Luke
Sewell always carried on a line of
chatter and the same goes for Lyn
Larry, Bill Werber, Gerald Walker,
and Jimmy Dykes.
On the other hand, you can
generally hear a hair fall from
your Sclap when in the presence
of Joe Kuhel, Johnny Whitehead,
Marvin Owen, Charlie Gehringer,
Luke Appling, and Earl Averil.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
We Want Mcdonald

Arch Mcdonald hereby gets this
observers vote for the most popu-
lar baseball broadcaSter, being
II 100 SO esd no psnupuOO)
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
SemifinaI ROunds-ROEer Peacock, Con-
EressiOnal, defeated VOlney G. Burnett,
Indian Spring, 3 and 2; Bobby BrOwnell,
Manor, defeated Willie Shea. jr., Con"
EreasionaI, | up. Final - BrOwnell de-
feated Peacock, 3 and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT
SemifinaI Rounds - George F. Miller
Columbia, defeated John Haney, Ken
wood, up; j. W. Harvey, Jr.. Manor
defeated Richard Myer, Manor, and !.
THIRD FLIGHT
SemifinaI ROunds-C. p. Medley, Manor,
defeated X. r. Gibson, Manor, and :;
j. $. McBryde, Manor. defeated Hugh
Reilly, Columbia, and 4. Ftnal-Mc-
Bryde defeated Medley, 5 and 4.
VOTE AMERICAN
Race Horse Partly Blind
Lord Astor's Traffic Light. Eng
fish race horse, is partially blind.
VOTE AMERICAN
Quits Baseball for Business
Frank PARENT, one of the real
veterans of baseball, has quit the
Wilkes-Barre team and will enter
business in Chicago.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Apply for '37 AII-Star Tickets
The big league all-star game
will be played in washington in
1887 and already that club Is
receiving applications for seats.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Baseball
Standings

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, ~; philadelphia, Is.
Boston, 14-4; New York, So.
Chicago. 1873; Cleveland, 1.S.
DetrOit-St. Louis (rain).
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON (2).
philadelphia at New York (2).
St. Louis at Cleveland (2).
Detroit at Chicago (2).
NATIONAL, LEAGUE