davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
KAPITAN ST. CLAIR
Dobrodruzny roman.
Napisal S. BARSZCZEWSKI

L
menata postava S krasnym
gastanom anduzijskym tvori
okuzPujuci obraz.
Zaujem putaidci moju po-
zornost' coskoro pominul a
myslienka ma utek sa mi o.
pat vratila. Nepozerala som
uz ma jazdca, ale ma kona,
predstayujuc 81, ako lahko
by vedel preskocit' dost' niz-
ke vrata a ako by ma una
sal ma slobodienku.
Mavam ,casom prcrocke,
myslienky a medzi tie patri-
la al ia, ktora mi vtedy pre-.
BELLA hlavou, lebo uplynula
pomerne kratka doba a uz
som sedela v tom istom sed-
lie, v ktorom ukazoval predo
mnou zapata svoju zruc-
nost'.
Tu miss Anna nahle "a
stala a nespokojnym pohl'a-
dom zmerala pocuvajucich.
- Nenudi vas, panovia -
spytala sa -- mole dlhe roz-
pravanie?
Vsetci traja letci zivo "a
PROFESSIONAL, Andre Ease Ear
tovne dodal:
- Teraz vlastne, ked' sa
priblizujete ku vrcholnemu
bodu, vasich prihod, pocuje-
me Cd vas takuto otazku.
To je hrozne!
Anna sa zamracila.
- Mylite sa, pane! - po-
vedala a V jei hlase oolo
badat' akysi smdtok. - O.
bavala som sa, re vas budem
nudit' a pri tom, verte mi,
re trpkost'ou spominam ma
one strasne chvile. Umienila
som 81 vyrozpravat' vam
mole prihody do konca a
ked' 81 to ziadate, teda rae
te odpustit', re som preru-
Sila.
- Este som snivala O tom,
-. pokracovala - ako ma
unasa Zapatov Gastan, ked'
vosla ranajkami do izby
Miriam.
L1peznik ma spozoroval
otvorenym oblokom a po-
Zdraviac ma sombrerom, "a
Siel "a dom.
A Miriam podavajuc mi
kavu, hovorila:
Ak nesedi pri hadcch,
alebo nepije so sudruhmi,
tax jazdi ma koni. Auta ne
ma rad, a al ten, ma ktorom
vas sem priviedol, postal do
San Antonio, kde ma dolly.
A mozno - dodala tichsie
- sa obava, ze mu uteciete.
Ma tn iba kone a tax privy-
kol ma ne, ze neurobi ami
desat' krokov pesky.
Pri ranajkach mi vSeLico
rrozpravala Miriam, ked' sa
vo dverach po zaklopani OBJ
javil Zapata.
- Slobodno? - spytal
sa, pripominajuc 81 zaiste
vcerajsie poucenie.
- Prosim! - odpovedala
som spokojne, umieniac 81
zmenit' doterajsiu taktiku a
klamat' no ako dosial', u
primnost'ou, aby som ziskala
Wac na case.
- Racte 81 sadn1t' - do
dala som.
Sadol 81 a spytal sa:
- Rada pocuvate radio?
Zadivila som sa. Kdeze
sa mohlo what v tychto pu-
statinach radio? Spozoroval
moi 1div, zasmial sa a pri
smiechu zaligotaly sa jeho
vel'ke biele zuby, tvar sa
mu skrivila, dodavajuc mu
zvieracieho vyzoru.
- Lebo Wy tam v Spoje-
nych Statoch ste privykli
tymto sposobom pocdvat'
hudbu, spev a rozlicne Zpra-
Wy. ia som 81 no tiez 7zado-
vail, ale nebavf ma to. Lezi
tax, ako som no bol ls1pil,
tam v kute.
Pozrela som sa tam, kde
ukazal rukou. V kute pri o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
= Je yam k sluzbam.
- Dakujem! zvolala som

uOkOncll, leDO ia SOlu uZ MA
la sluchatka ma usiach.
Potom 81 sadol Ma vykle-
nok okna a zapaliac 81 ci-
garetu, mlcky 81 ma obzeral.
Neviem, ci uverite, drahi
priatelia, aku zpravu mi wy
spieval pristroj do usi, ze
zajtra - t. j. 5. decembra
"Goliath" kapitana St. Clai-
ra, letiaci okolo sveta, oca-
kavany je v Todos Santos
CT ME je to podivuhodny
sbeh okolnosti?
- Predurcenie - zaSep-
kal St. Clair.
- Mozno - odpovedala
a cerveny PLAN rozlial sa po
tvari slecny Amy; st, Clair
zbadajuc tento rumerec, sa
tiez trochu zacervenal.
- Asi som uz sedela -
pokracujuc po malej pre-
stavke Anna - pri aparate,
ked' som zbadala, ze Zapa-
ia sosadol obloka.
Pozrela som nan.
Stal, pozerajuc na nina
tax podivne, ze s prestrase-
MIN strhla som sluchatko S
usi a odskocila som cd apa-
ratu.
Nahle, bez slova zamieril
ku dveram a vybehol z izby.
V prvei chvili nepochopi-
la som, co sa mu robi. Bola
som prestrasena. Ale ne
skorsie, ked' som sa upoko-
jila, rozjasnilo sa mi v hla-
We. Zdalo sa, re mole pred
poklady su spravne. Trium-
fovala som.
A hoci mi srdce este do
siaP silno bilo, predsa som
vzala znovu sluchatko do
ruky. Mala som nadej, re
mi tajomne vlny donesu ne
jakd zvest' 0 mojom brato-
vi a o jeho kolegoch, ktori
ma iste este dosiaP hrada-
ju.
Darmo som pocuvala ce-
III hodinu a konecre som 81
domyslcla, ze bud Karol s
Dicksonom a Youngom hl'a-
daju ma este V horach, ale
DO sa vratili do La Paz, ably
tam poziadali o pomoc a v
tom pade nemohli este prist'
do tvchto miest.
Takto uplynul cely den.
Pri obede mi Miriam po-
sepkala, re general, vyjduc
z mojej izby, strasne klial,
behal po dvore, reval ma
podriadenych; potom W.
skocil ma kona, odjazdil do
lesa a vratiac sa, hodil sa ma
pohovku a tam lezi dosiai'
fajciac cigaretu "a cigare-
tou.
Vecer, ably sa mi cas- mi
null, prisadla som ku klavi-
ru. lba co som zacala hrat'
general vosiel potichu do
mojej izby, sadol 81 "a stol
a pocula som ako S casu ma
cas- zasepkal:
- Mademoiselle, made
moiselle...!
Takto minulo pol hodiny.
Potom vstal 20 stolicky a
opakovala sa Ease rahajsia
scena.
Znervoznovalo ma to. Pri
jeho hrozbe spomenula som
81 ma jedovatych hadov v
susednej izbe a mimovol ne
obzrela som 81 starostlive
dvere. Zaroven som popre-
zerala al stenu a iba vtedy,
ked' som sa presvedcila, re
neni v nej ami najmensej
skary, uspokojila som sa tro-
sku. Ale zaspat' som uz ne
mohla.
Modlila som sa vrucne,> a.
by sa toto vsetko elm PRIV
skoncilo; potion som zas
vzala do ruk sluchatka a po-
c1vala som, ci neuslysim ne
jaku potesujucu zpravu. No,
nedozvedela som sa mic;
~ Il nIi1o cor,o .oSo, &,~>o - -.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BY John lay DAILY.

- TANLEY KIMMEL, young fell
low on the sunny side of 40.
decided some time ago that all
- the books, pamphlets, magazine
articles, newspaper accounts and va
rious word-of-mouth musings on John
Wilkes Booth, the actor who shot
Abraham Lincoln, amounted to just
SO many strings of zeroes. So Mr..
Kimmel, poet, philosopher, soldier of
fortune, newspaperman, editor, play
wright and world-traveler. started
out some years ago to set the John
Wilkes Booth record straight.
The only way he could do it was to
come down to Washington and look
at original sources Then he started
to follow the strange career of John
Wilkes Booth from the moment that
unworthy was born until the day they
shot him to death in the Garrett barn.
Date Of Birth Unknown.
First of all, no one knew the exact
birthdate of John wilkes Booth-be-
cause lot Of the old family records
WCIC uSotlOyCu, WV otdIiiSy AiiilllCi
managed to ferret out this piece of
information. Then no one seemed to
know just how John Wilkes Booth
made his getaway out of Washington
on that memorable night when he
tripped and fell from a stage-box at
the old Ford Theater. So Mr.. Kimmel
went into this little detail. It re-
quired many constant days and nights
of stern travel and interviewing. from
the Anacostia Bridge down to South
ern Maryland.
Now, Mr.. Kimmel is in town, putting
the finishing touches to what he
hopes will be a monumental work-a
book on the life of John Wilkes Booth,
and a book-to boot-which will have
none of the errors contained in so
many works dealing with this in
triguing figure.
There Are Those Who Recall.
Though it happened 10 years ago.
there are men and women in Wash
ington who still recall that terrific
night Abraham Lincoln was assaSsi-
mated. How the Federal troops went
to the houses of all the good doctors in
town, routing families from bed, hop
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Ban British Custom.

Aristocratic families in italy have
dropped bridge and 5 o'clock teas
because they are regarded as British.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Truth About Booth
Stanley Kimmel Is in Capital Writing
History of Lincoln's Slayer.

ing to find the medico who had treated
Booth for a broken leg. AL who saw
that frantic leap over the footlights
knew that the man who committed
Americas most dastardly deed must
have broken his leg-or his neck.
So the doctors homes were visited
in the dead of night-while Booth and
his accomplice, Harold. sped on
horseback over the Navy Yard Bridge,
out the Good Hope road. in Anacostia,
and down into Southern Maryland to
the home of DR.. Mudd.
What a night and what ride!
Kimmel, q man Of imagination, has
lived it all over again. Today, he sits
in Washington hotel room. with a
bunch of notes made down in the
Southern Maryland country and a
good typewriter. He is pounding out
what will undoubtedly prove the most
complete story ever written on John
Wilkes Booth. Most complete because
Kimmel, digging into the Booth family
history, unearthed secrets never told.
He came across few family skeletons.
He is writing his work without the
inhibitiops that usually surrounded
some of those who jotted down notes
IN this making figure, John
Wilkes Booth.
Has Writing Ability.
So far as Kinmel's writing ability
goes, he has the goods. His play,
BLACK Diamond" struck Broadway
two seasons ago. His book, THE King
dom of Smoke" was rated high by
literary critics. His Sunday feature
stories have been carried in most of
the metropolitan papers. His poems
have appeared in Poetry. edited by
Harriet Munro. His lecture dates car
ried him into every State in the Union.
AS part of his soldier r-of-fortuning,
Kimmel served with the French Army
In World War days, went through the
Orient as a free-lance writer, edited
journals in N Orleans and learned To
eat spasmodically on Grub street.
THE Truth About Booth" is this
writer's slogan, and when his book
appears, he will probably sail for the
Straits Settlements-to get away from
the furore.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
London Auto Deaths.

More than $50 pedestrians were
killed In road accidents In London In
1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Friends on Spree
Fight Over Right
Not to Buy Drink
Nickel Tossed at Hin, for
Beer Insult to One
Who Spent $95.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 9.-Floyd Ship
man, 65, charged with stabbing Will
liam Carney, So, in a tavern, yesterday
offered this explanation:
II get a $50 month Spanish War
pension. saved S97 for a good spree.
1t started three nights ago. I met
Carney the first night. We made
every saloon on Sixty-third street. I
bought all the drinks.
Last night was down to s1.60.
I says to him, I've been buying all
the drinks. Now its about time you
bought one
He looks at me a minute, then
he f1ips a nickle at me and says,
here, buy yourself beerP"
Other tavern customers told the
police Shipman then lunged at his
guest with a pocket knife. Carney
was taken to q hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
; BOYS ON SLED
KILLED BY AUTO
Hitched on Behind One Car,
Coasters Slide Under
Passing Vehicle.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, January 9.-Three
boys were killed near here last night
when their sled ran under an auto
mobile.
They we're:
Robert Gundlach, IL.
Willard Runkel, IL.
Edward Ward, l3.
All live on Rural Route I, Madison.
They were killed when crushed beneath
the automobile, which Coroner Edward
A. Fischer said. was driven by Robert
Moran, "a, of Doforest, Wis, who was
en- route home from his place of busi-
ness in Madison.
Companions of the victims said seven
boys had hooked four sleds together
and were being pulled down the road
behind a car driven by the operator
of a nearby filling station.
Moran told the coroner the sled
carrying the three boys broke away
from the others as it came abreast OF
his car. Moran said he was approach
ing from the opposite direction. The
bodies were dragged 100 feet.
One of the dead boys companions
John Kramer, IL, said the filling sta
tion attendant, Donald Carey, gave
them permission to hitch, Deputy
Sheriff Arden Pope stated. adding that
another survivor, John Rutland. told
him he did not think Carey knew theJ
had hitched to his car.
A State law prohibits hitching to
automobiles. Pope said.
Moran said he was going about IS
miles an hour along the highway about
2 miles outside the city limits. He said
he had no opportunity to stop or turn
on the slippery. snow-covered road
when the sled shot from behind the
oncoming car.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Anti-Vivisectionists to Promote
Interest in Frazier Bill.

" L 2oAOtC
Interest in Frazier Bill.
A meeting to promote interest in the
Frazier Quinn bill to prohibit vivisec-
ton of dogs will be held tonight at
8 o'clock, at 1414 Sixteenth street.
under the auspices of the Animal
Protective Association and the District
Anti-Vivisection Society. James P.
Briggs will preside, and speakers will
be Miss Nina Halvey, Philadelphia.
and Miss Virginia Sargent, president
of the association.
Miss Elizabeth Howry is in charge
of reservations for the luncheon of the
International Conference on ViviSec-
ton in the May1ower Hotel next
Tuesday, it was announced. George
Arliss, Irene Castle and Fanny Hurst
are slated to speak.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
POSTAL. RANK RAISED
FOR SILVER SPRING.
Gross Receipts Of $45,3 for
Past Year Give First.Class
Ratinv
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, January g.
With gross postal receipts for 1885
totaling S45,38487, the Silver Spring
post office has attained a first-class
rating. which will he effective July /.
In 1884 the postal receipts here
were s33, ,6658 and in 1888 they were
$28, ,403s4. Money orders issued for
the past year total $150, 0,980.l8, and
$182,236.3s was paid out in money
orders.
1t was announced yesterday that
one auxiliary clerk and an auxiliary
carrier will be placed on the force
shortly to take care of the rapidly in
creasing work. 1t is estimated the
Office now serves about 1880 patrons.
Howard W. Griffith is postmaster.
The post Office recently instituted
additional dispatch and collection
Evening star., 1936-01-09

service. In addition, the lobby is open
on Sundays from am. to pm. and
daily from 7 to 8 pm. The added dis
patch service Is daily from 6 pm. to
pm. and Sundays at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NAVY DESERTIONS LOW

During the entire fiscal year 1885
there were only So desertions from the
Navy, officials revealed yesterday.
This was attributed to the fact that
80 per cent of the enlisted personnel
are high school graduates, but officials
conceded that hard times on the
outside" might have had something
to d6 with it.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
GOOD OLD HORSE SENSE!
WHAT IS IT7

It's good old horse sense, as well as
being thrifty, to keep your car in
good garage off the streets - away
from the chances of smashed tenders,
broken bumpers and parking tickets.
And that garage to keep your car in
Is the Capital Garage, only Csc for
the first hour and SC each extra hour.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

a nightcap report they fall asleep
quickly. And awaken mornings, filled
with new strength and energy as a
result of natural, refreshing sleep.
See for yourself how remarkable
Ovaltine Is. Get a can at any drug,
grocery, or department store today.
Or, mail the coupon for trial supply.
NOTE: II you are overweight, take Oral
tine made nth Skinned milk. And you
cut do,cn on other foods (especiollyDes0ht.
building fats and starches). Opoitsne ,osli
elements that help to maintain ritdtay
pithout adding peiph.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Yesi Wash clothes 4 to S shades whittier
without touching washboard or boiler.
Do it this new way-this safe way!
Unlike other "no-scrub" soaps, OxYDoL
is made on an utterly new principle. A
patented process by the makers of gentle
Ivory soap, which makes mild. gentle
soap much faster acting .. formula
that makes it 2 to a times whittier washing!
Just Is minutes soaking does the trick
:. and white clothes wash so white you'll
be astonished! Even the grimiest spots
come sparkling clean with gentle rub.
Yet OxYDoL is safe and mild. So safe that
every washable color comes out sparkling,
Evening star., 1936-01-09
HOW new SOAP WORKS so FAST-YET IS so SAFE
An Utterly Neuo Discovery by the Makers of Gentle Iuory

brilliant. fresh. Even sheer cotton prints.
soaked through 100 consecutive washings
in OxYDoL suds, showed no perceptible
sign of fading.
Why 90 on scrubbing your life away
when this new, safe soap will soak your
clothes lovely. white, sparkling? Thou
sands are switching to OxYDoL daily and
discarding washboardS forever.
OxYDoL is economical, too. One package
often does twice the work-gives twice
the suds-lasts twice as long as old
fashioned bars, fakes, or chips. Get
OxYDoL from your dealer today.
Tested and approved by Good Instituts
Evening star., 1936-05-02
R. FERRELL, TERRY
TOP LOOPS AT BAT
Bosox Star Hits .439, Giant
Pilot CIouts .520-Stone
in A. |. First Ten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. May Bill Terry.
nj New York Giants, and Rick
" Ferrell, Boston Red Sox, whose
teams are topping the National
and American Leagues, respectively,
today are sitting on top Of the major
league batting averages.
Terry's percentage Of $50 is high
above Ferrell's .439, but Ferrell has had
more chances to miss than Col. Bill
The youngster has been at bat 81
times, while Bill, given to sitting in
the dugout in respect to a pair Of
aging knees, has only been up there
swinging 25 times.
Ferrell replaced Charley Gehringer
OF the Tigers at the head of the
American League list during the week.
but Charley still is in the runner-up
position, 20 points back of Rick with
mark of .419.
AS far as long-distance hitting Is
concerned, the American League lead
ers hold slight advantage. Jimmie
Foxx, Red Sox, and Hal Trosky, In
dians, are topping both leagues with
five each. while Chuck Klein of the
Cubs and Mel OFT of the Giants are
next with four.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

Suir8C DdoC Dali
George Washington, IL; West Vir-
ginia, T.
Virginia Tech, 4; Washington
Lee, l.
Nebraska, 4: Kansas State. 0.
North Carolina State, IL; Clem-
son. S.
Villanova, 6; Cornell, I.
Pratt Institute. IL; Seth Low, 2.
Brown, 10: Columbia, o.
Boston College, 5; st. Johns IN.
", 2.
Springfield, 6; Middleburg 0.
Ohio State. 13; Ohio Wesleyan, S.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, 5.
st. Lawrence, 9; Cortland Teach
ers. 0.
st. Michaers, 10; Vermont. 6.
Gustavus Adolphus. 3; st. Thomas, 2.
Kent State, 6; Ashland. o.
Luther, 13; Columbia Qowa). 0.
Michigan Normal, 8; Michigan, 2.
Colorado, 8; Colorado College, 6.
Indiana, 8; Purdue, /.
College Track.
Texas, 70; Texas A. & M, SO;
Rice, "a.
Parsons. 775/6; Iowa Wesleyan,
531/6.
York, SO; Midland, "a.
Ohio, 90; Cincinnati, 81.
Colorado. s812; Colorado State, So;
Denver, 3312.
Colorado Mines. 1914; Greeley State,
"a.
Brigham Young. 81; Utah Aggies, 43.
Doane, 6l; Tarkio, IS; Peru, SO.
College Tennis.
Elon, s: st. Johns (Md), 3.
Gustavus Adolphus, 4; Mankato
Teachers, 2.
Northwestern, 6; Michigan, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, 8; Ohio, 3 (tie).
Midland, 4; York, o.
Nebraska. S; Kansas State, l.
Oberlin, S; Michigan Normal, 4.
Manchester, S: st. Olaf, 4.
N. Y. u, 7; Georgetown, 2.
College Golf.
Nebraska, 1919; Kansas State, AZ.
Michigan Normal. 1919: Bowling
Green. 412.
st. Olaf, IT; Manchester, /.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
TERPS' CARNIVAL
ALL-DAY AFFAIR
Lacrosse Battle at q Pm.
Is a Classic Finale of
College Park Card.

~ NE Of the largest collegiate
1 sports crowds of the year
I was expected to assemble at
~ the University of Maryland
today for the Terps' annual field day
carnival
Fans were due to gather in large
numbers for the interScholastic meet
that was to get under way at 1890
and be joined by the Maryland-Rich-
mond U. dual affair half hour later.
The track competition was to last
until close to 4 O'Clock, winding up
Just in time for the piece-de-resist-
ance of the day-the lacrosse clash
between Maryland and Mount Wash
ington that is the big magnet.
However, the ball game between
Maryland and Georgetown, slated for
2 o'clock, was due for a great deal
of attention and the fans on hand
for the whole show we're expected to
be pretty well divided between the
track meets and the diamond tussle.
The days activities began this morn
ing, with the Maryland Jayvees play
ing Tech at tennis and the Terp
varsity netmen were to take on Cath
olic U. at l O'Clock.
In all. close to $50 athletes were
to see action during the day.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
GRIFFS HOPE TO GAIN
AT INDIANS EXPENSE
Tribe, Off Stride, Opens Series
Here Tomorrow-Whitehill
in Second Start.

SEEMINGLY off on a winning spree
- that promises to grow bigger, the
Nationals today were to get their Sec
ond look at Earl Whitehill on the
pitching mound as they prepared to
face the St. Louis Browns in the
finale of tWo-game series.
Whitehill. who has not pitched
since he was knocked out of the box
by the Yankees on April l9, finally
is reported fit and ready to take his
place as a starting hurler.
Tomorrow, opening a three-game
series against the Indians, Manager
Bucky Harris will use either Buck
Newsom or Pete Appleton, probably
the former. Appleton will have had
one more day of rest than Newsom,
but Pete pitched a full nine-inning
game on Wednesday. while Buck
worked only four innings against
Detroit Thursday.
With the Browns and Cleveland
both in losing stride, the Nationals
are hopeful of climbing farther in the
American League standing. BY vir-
tue of their 17-to-l victory yesterday
the Washingtons supplanted the In
dians in the first division. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
auErDUInHy -U-U


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-R. Ferrell. Red SoX, .439;
Gehringer, Tigers, .419.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 18; Foxx,
Red Sox, IT.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees,
81; Trosky, Indians, Is.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. 26; Bell,
Browns. Travis, Senators, and r. Fer
rell, Red Sox, rs.
Doubles-Travis, Senators, 8: Dickey,
Yankees, and Greenberg, Tigers. 7.
Triples-Gehringer. Tigers; Dickey,
Yankees; Lewis, Senators; ManuSh,
Red Sox, and Cliff, Browns, 3.
Home runs-Trosky, Indians, and
Foxx. Red Sox, 5.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, A.:
I.azzeri and Crosetti, Yankees: Goslin,
Tigers, 3.
Pitching-Grove, Red Sox, 40; Ap-
pleton, Senators, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Terry, Giants, $50: Moore,
Giants. and Herman. Cubs, .433.
Runs-Herman, Cubs, l6; Moore,
Giants, IS.
Runs batted in-Norris, Phillies, 18;
Leiber, Giants, II.
Hits-Herman, Cubs, and Moore,
Giants, 26.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, IL; Lonl-
bardi, Reds; Lavagetto, Pirates, and
Davis, Cardinals. Z.
Triples-Moore, Giants; Herman,
Cubs; Hassett, and Bucher, Dodgers;
McQuinn, Reds, 3.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT,
Giants, 4.
Stolen bases-Pepper Martin, Cards,
and Allen, Phillies, 4.
Pitchtng-Benge, Bees, and Hollings-
worth. Reds. 40.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Slim Slab Staff Nat Prospect Larner Sure 1t Was ODD Derb,
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

st. Louis VS.. Washington, at
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, at
College Park. Md, 2.
West Virginia VS.. George WASH
ington, at East Ellipse, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. George Washing
ton High, at Alexandria, Va, 8.
Track.
Catholic University. American
University and Gallaudet in Ches-
apeake Conference meet at Balti-
more.
Richmond VS.. Maryland, at COL
lege Park, Md, l.
Maryland interscholastic meet,
at College Park, Md, 1890.
Episcopal, in Virginia State meet
at Charlottesville, Va.
Tennis.
Chevy Chase mems invitation
doubles tourney. final at 230.
Catholic University VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, Md. l.
Randolph Macon, at American
University, 3.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh, at
College Park, Md. 10.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Frosh, at
Charlottesville, Va.
Lacrosse.
Mount Washington VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, Md, 4.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Penn State,
Pittsburgh VS.. Princeton, Penn
sylvania VS.. Cornell, Columbia c.
c., 10.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh, Cor.
nell VS.. Princeton, Penn State vs..
Pennsylvania, Columbia c. c., 3.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, public high
title match.
Western VS.. Wilson, public high
title match.
Central VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Derby Facts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Conditions - Sixty-second running
Of Kentucky Derby, for 3-year-olds,
at IA miles.
Time and place-Approximately
$40 pm. (E S. T) at Churchill
Downs, Louisville Derby, sixth race
on eight-race program, starting at
1870 (E. S. T).
Values-Gross of s50,150, if 10 en-
tries all go to post, with S40150 and
SIS 900 gold cup to winner; $4,000 to
second, $4,000 to third, and 81 900 to
fourth horse.
Favorite - Joseph E. Widener's
Brevity, to 5: second choice, triple
entry of Granville, Merry Pete and
Teufel, to /.
Probable weather-Showers and
cooler
Prabable attendance-6O,0
Broadcast Nationwide network
&C. B. s..