davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CARDS Go TO 10TH
TO WHIP CUBS, AZ
Drop League Champions to
Third PIace-ParmeIee
Credited With Win.
Bv inc Associated Press.


~ HICAGO, May s.-The Cardi-
4 mails, who took the league
I lead away from the Cubs yes
~ terday. dropped the National
League champions still another notch
to third place today by beating them
again In 10 innings. The score was
to 2.
Ken O'Dea's pinch single, scoring
Stan Hack in the ninth, sent the CUBS
into extra innings for the sixth time
in their last 10 games. A triple by
Lynn King of Relief Pitcher Charley
Root and singles by Pepper Martin and
Joe Medwick OF Clay Bryant got the
Cards two runs and the game in the
tenth.
Roy Parmelee, who battled Lon
Warneke in q pitchers duel the first
nine innings, received credit for the
victory. Parmelee was forced to re-
tire at the start Of the tenth because
of bruised finger tips, however. Bill
Walker finished.
Frank Demaree of the Cubs singled
to extend his hitting streak to IA
consecutive games.
The attendance was l5,0s6 paid, the
largest Of the Cubs 14-game home
season.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Marberry's Heart, Slab Craft
BRINGS Veteran to Mats 4 gair,

"HE Nationals quest for pitching
strength involved poke Into
the dim, distant and glorious
L past yesterday when Fred
Firpo) Marberry, once recognized as
base balls ace rescue hurler, was
signed to q Washington contract.
The big, right-handed veteran, whose
prodigious wind-up and leg kick used
to delight Capital fandom back in the
pennant-winning days of 1924 and
1925, returned to the scene Of his for
mer triumphs before the game between
the Nationals and Red Sox and asked
for a chance. Only the day before
Marberry. who resigned from an
American League umpiring job to at
tempt a comeback, had been released
by the Giants.
President Clark Grifith, who earlier
in the day had transferred Pitcher
Henry Coppola to Chattanooga, re-
fused to accept or spurn Marberry's
offer to work for his old club. Its up
to Bucky Harris" he told Fred. IF
he wants to sign you. it's okay with
me-"
Harris permitted Marberry to work
out in pre-game practice and was i'm
pressed. Hes as loose as o goose"
declared Harris, "and there's no telling
but what Fred might come in handy
now and then as relief pitcher. At
least you know two things when you
send Marberry in the box-that you've
got fellow who knows how to pitch
and who'll give everything he's got
while he's working"
Marberry. openly elated at receiv-
ing the chance, departed for New
York Immediately after yesterdays
game to move his possessions and
ready himself for the Western swing
the Griffs will start tomorrow.
Marberry, now in the 37th year.
broke into the majors with the Ma
tionals In 1923. q year after starting
his professional base bali career. With
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston. Griffith
Stadium, 8.
Horse Show.
National Capital, Bradley Farms,
opposite Congressional Country
Club, 1870.
Golf.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep.
Sailing.
Races of Potomac River Sailing
Association, of Hams Point, 2.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Freddy Miller VS.. Petey Sarron,
world featherweight championship
bout, Is rounds, Griff Stadium, 8.
Golf.
Roosevelt vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
POWER IS MISSING
NT|LLAST ROUND
KuheTs Homer Peak of Late
Offensive After Harris
Hurlers Are Raked.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

b1 hfAANS1o - nav
~ VERCOME by the twin evils
of prosperity and poor pitch
ing, the Nationals one-game
~ winning streak expired yes
terday at Griffith Stadium as the
plush lined Boston Red Sox scored
sweet revenge and a e-to-5 victory
amid the means and groans Of up
ward of 10000 customers.
Going, into the battle as a first
division club, Washington emerged not
only thoroughly whipped for the sixth
time in the last seven games, but in
full possession of sixth place in the
American League standing, which
represented a drop of two stories. The
victory allowed Boston to hold its
slim lead over the Yankees.
There was nothing that wasn't
conclusive about the affair, except
maybe feeling that if the Nationals
had stopped to playing ball at the
start as they did at the finish, 1t
might have been closer. For the
sixth time within a week Uncle Clark
Grifdth's A. C. staged a ninth-inning
splurge of run-scoring, but it wasn't
enough to nullify the 9-to-1 lead the
Back Bay millionaires had built up.
Old Rube Walberg, whose ears were
pinned back by the Nationals the last
time he went out to the firing line,
pitched the Red SoX to their victory,
which may be a tip-off on how WASH
ington is not hitting. While his gold
plated teammates were pounding
Pete Appleton, Ed Linke and Joe
Bokina for 16 hits, Rube held the
Washingtons to half that many and
never was in danger unless, by
stretch of the imagination. you could
call it that in the last round.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

keen ears to report on the result
of the race. The marathon will be
one Of the featured events at Berlin
even as at Los Angeles in the 1882
games. when it was witnessed by an
estimated 100000 people.
The man who won the 1882
Olympic marathon, Juan Carlos Ia
bala of Argentina, has been in Ger
many for many weeks printing for the
defense of his title He is reported
to have set number of European
records for distance running.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
.MYER IS HON0RED
FOR BATT|NGF
Gets Ring, Is Made Navajo
'Chief'-Nats Face Grove
as Home Stay Ends.

~ UDDY MYFR, heap big chief
of American League batsmen
last year, isn't sure of retain
- ing his title but-just in
e-Washington's star second base
man and field captain was made a
chief by 80 Navajo Indians yesterday.
The occasion was the official pres
entation of a $500 diamond ring to
Myer by the American League in re-
ward for his dramatic victory in the
batting race in 1885. Before the
game with the Red Sox--Washing-
tons next to last home tilt for
couple of weeks, by the way-Myer
was presented with the ring by Sem
ator Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
home State of Buddy. Myer had the
option Of the $500 in cash or a COM
menSurate award. He chose the ring
because he has $500 in cash.
The presentation ceremonies were
enlivened by the presence of the Nav
ajos, who came fresh from out of the
West on official Government business
and to see ball game. They adopted
Myer into the tribe, tagged him Chief
Double e-in-a-Pinch, or something, and
followed Al Schacht in a circular war
dance, AL having dug up his aborig-
inc costume for the performance.
roveNewsOm Duel Due.
TODAY, with Robert Moses Grove
pitching for Boston and Buck
Newsom, the Sunday pitcher, working
for the home side, the Nationals will
wind up their current home stand.
How successfully this will be done Is
problematical, inasmuch as Grove Is
the runless wonder of the Red Sox
this Spring. He has pitched five
games so far, won all, and during the
AZ innings he's worked only one
earned run has been scored of him.
Mr.. Newsom, sad to report, has not
been himself lately for reasons un-
known. He started off with bang,
winning his first three games, but he
also has dropped his last three.
Maybe he will start all over again.
The home stay that ends today so
far has resulted in an even break in
IA games. The Griffs started oil well
enough, sweeping two-game series
with Philadelphia, winning two of
three games from Detroit, and clean
ing up Q two-game series with. st.
Louis for six victories IN seven games.
Cleveland and Chicago. however. took
five straight games from Washington
and the Red Sox, by virtue of yester-
days victory, evened the current
series.
Kress Still in Fine FettIe.
p ED KRESS, who continued to
play great bali for the Nationals
yesterday despite going hitless, prob
ably will stay on second base today
while Myer still rests his ailing stom-
ach.
Kress' getting-on base streak finally
was broken yesterday, by the way,
when he flied to Cramer on his sec
ond time at bat. Reds streak. which
was halted at 10, started on his last
trip to the plate against Chicago last
Wednesday.
He singled then and the next day
he reached base on every time at bat,
thrice by hits and once by an error.
On Friday Red made four more hits
and yesterday, on his first time at bat,
he drew a base on balls. F. E.S.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MATS AID LOOKOUTS
Send Them Coppola in Deal Also
Involving Albany Club.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May o
R,.-A three-cornered deal with
Washington and Albany, involving
four players, was announced today by
Joe Engel, president of the Chatta-
nooga base ball club.
The Lookouts traded Eddie Davis,
rookie first baseman, and Ray Phe-
bus, right-hand pitcher, to Albany for
Johnny Marion, outflelder, and OBJ
tanned Henry Coppola. right-hand
pitcher. from Washington.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Appleton Is Pounded Out.

WASHINGTON'S Mr.. Appleton,
Nv seeking his fourth victory in five
starts, wasn't so hot from the outset.
Pete became one-down in the first
inning, when Roger Cramer doubled
and Heinie Manush singled, and two
frames later the Bostons made 1t 20
on singles by Cramer and Jimmy Fox.
The Griffith A. c. managed to make
1t a ball game, however, for a few
innings. In the fourth, f'rinstance,
the home side chiseled the score to
81, when Carl Reynolds was pinked
by a pitched ball to start proceedings,
and Jake Powell replaced him on the
runways by q fielder's choice. Jacob
next stole second and scored when
Joe Kuhel slashed single of Foxx's
glove.
From then on, though, 1t wasn't
much to see-from local viewpoint.
Falling upon old Pete with great zest,
the Sox put together two singles, two
doubles and a long fly to score three
runs in the fifth inning, and the rally
might be going on yet had not Bill
Werber permitted himself to be picked
off third base with the bases loaded.
However, the splurge made it to /,
which was bad enough.
Appleton had departed from the
premises when the sixth inning rolled
around, Linke having taken over the
Washington throwing. He was an i'm
provement, holding the Sox scoreless
until the eighth, when they nudged
across a sixth run on McNair's single,
a wild throw by Linke and an error
by Cecil Travis.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Homer Standing
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Joe Moore,
Giants, /; Camilh, Phillies, i; Young,
Pirates, L: Gehrig, Yankees, /; Owen.
Tigers, /; Cliff, Browns, 1; Kuhel.
Senators, /.
The leaders-Foxx. Red Sox, .;
Dickey. Yankees. 6; Trosky, Indians,
8; Klein, Cubs, Q.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Bov Bosox in 95 Tiff Flaming Finish Harvard
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

George Washington, 3; Mount 81.
Mary's, 5.
Michigan, Ala; Ohio State, "a.
Michigan State, II; Western State
Teachers, 0.
Hillsdale, 10; Concordia. 2.
Clemson, S; Georgia, 4.
Purdue, 6; Indiana, 5.
Wisconsin, /; Illinois, 0.
Illinois College, 6; st. Louis Uni
versity, o.
Louisiana State, II; Detroit Uni
versity, 6.
North Central, tbs; Elmhurst, 3-4
Virginia Tech, 2; Washington-Lee, O..
Chicago, S; Northwestern, 2.
Harvard, 8; Cornell, S.
Ithaca, 3-4; st. Lawrence, rs.
Massachusetts, State, /: Wesleyan,
l (tie).
Duke, II; Navy, /.
Southern California, 81; Arizona, 8.
Fordham. 4; Villanova, 8.
Dartmouth. 5-4; Princeton. AS.
N. Y. u. IL; C. C. N. Y. 6.
Penn State, Is; Pennsylvania, 6.
Syracuse. 5: Army, 2.
Yale, z; Columbia, s.
William and Mary, 6; Vermont, 4.
Brown, 8; Providence, 0.
Colorado State, III; Colorado
Mines, OIL.
Princeton Frosh, o; Mercersburg
Academy. 9 (tie).
New Hampshire, /; Boston Univer-
sity. o.
Williams, S; Boston College, 2.
College Track
Wake Forest, "a; Catholic Univer-
sity, 81.
Guilford College, 64; Lynchburg
College, 81.
South Dakota, rs; South Dakota
State, SIS.
Idaho, IS; Montana, 46.
Manchester, 1923; North Dakota, 54ls.
Arizona, IS: Arizona Teachers, 80;
New Mexico. 81; Texas Tech Is.
Drake, IA; Iowa State, ST.
st. Thomas, 70; Hamline, So.
North Central, So; Butler, So.
Kansas State. II; Kansas, 54.
Utah, %: Utah State, Al.
Florida, 1928; Presbyterian College,
481s.
Stanford, II: San Francisco oIym-
pic Club, so.
Nebraska, 71Ia; Oklahoma. 591a.
Navy, 70; North Carolina, 81.
Georgia Tech. 721a; Auburn, 531z
Georria TS. Clemsnn 81
Army, 8125; Syracuse, 44A.
Temple, 1873; N. Y. u, 562s.
Marquette, 1928; Minnesota. 521s.
Maryland, los; Johns Hopkins, 81.
Texas. Sta; Rice, 37A; Texas A.
& NJ, 34A. L
Ohio Wesleyan, 95; Cincinnati, 34j
Colorado, 90: Colorado State, 461a;
Denver, 81; Colorado Mines, 25la;
Colorado College, 1s; wyoming, 16;
Greeley State, 13.
Chicago, 1873; Western State
Teachers, 1928.
Duke, 81; William and Mary. 80.
College Tennis.
Ohio State. 6; Michigan State, 4.
Luther, 8; Columbia Qowa), /.
Illinois, S; Iowa, /.
Northwestern, 6; Minnesota, 0.
Yale. z; Williams, g.
North Carolina, 9; Navy, o.
Dartmouth, s; Army, 8.
Elon, 8; Roanoke College, /.
Cornell, z; Georgetown. 2.
Chicago, g. Michigan, 0.
Western State Teachers, 6; Purdue,
0.
Western Maryland, 6; Catholic Uni
versity, 3.
College Golf.
Michigan, IL; Northwestern, 9.
Princeton, 8; Georgetown. /.
Illinois, l8; Wisconsin. o.
Iowa, 51a; Carlton, 3la.
Army, 51a; Delaware. 312.
Navy, "A; Johns Hopkins, 3.
Pennsylvania. S; Georgetown, 4.
Penn State, 6; Cornell, 8.
Penn State, Z; Pittsburgh, 2.
College Lacrosse.
Maryland, z; Navy. 2.
College Polo.
Johns Hopkins, 8; st. Johns, 7.
Missouri, g.. Iowa State, 5.
Army, IL; Yale, s.
College Rifle.
Navy, 1850: Essex Troop Of New
ark. 2,236.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Washington for the next 10 years, he
was recognized as probably the great

was recognized as probably the great
est relief pitcher in the history Of
base ball, winning lis games for
Washington while losing 10. During
the decade he pitched for the Griffith
A. c., Marberry worked in 465 games.
or an average Of more than as per
season.
Grifith traded Marberry to Detroit
during the Winter of 1882, along with
Carl Fischer, for Earl Whitehill. With
the Tigers in 1898 he won Is and lost
IL and in 1884, when the Bengals won
their first pennant, he won is and lost
games. Shortly after the 1885 CAM
paign started, however, Fred was re-
leased by Detroit and he got a job with
the American League umpiring staf1.
But umpiring was something that
Marberry, like Dolly Stark, couldn't
swallow. He retired to try his luck
with the Giants his season, but was
cut loose after appearing in only one
game. =. ss
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Minor Leagues
international

International
Montreal, 8; Baltimore, !.
Buffalo, 20; Albany, 8.
Rochester, 6; Newark, 3.
Toronto, SIS; Syracuse. s-3 (Sec-
ond game called end Of eighth to per-
nit team to catch train).
American Association
st. Paul, 8; Toledo, o.
Columbus, %; Milwaukee, 8.
Louisville Minneapolis, rain.
Indianapolis-Kansas City, rain.
Southern Association
Chattanooga, 13; Birmingham, I.
Atlanta. z; Memphis, 4
Nashville, IS: New Orleans, 8.
Knoxville-Little Rock, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast
Oakland, 5; Sacramento, 3.
San Diego, IL; Missions, 3.
Piedmont
Portsmouth, 4; Richmond, 3 90
innings)
Asheville, IS; Rocky Mount, II.
Norfolk, IA; Durham, 13.
South Atlantic
Augusta, 8; Savannah, Z.
Macon. As; Jacksonville. OF.
Columbus. 7-10; Columbia, SO.
New York k-Penna.
Wilkes-Barre, 5: Elmira, 2.
Binghamton, 4; Scranton, o.
Hazelton, 4; York. 2.
wilnamsport, .; Allentown, ..
Evening star., 1936-05-10
SANIC0 PINMEN DINE.

Approximately 200 are expected to
attend the annual banquet of the
Sanico Bowling League tomorrow
night at the Maydowsg,
Evening star., 1936-05-10
NAVY bOATSLEAD
PRINCETON RACES
Varsity Sets Course Mark
Beating Tiger, Syracuse
CreWs-Jayvees Win.
BY SCOTTY RESTON.


~ RNCETON, N. j., May e.-The
- United States Naval Acad-
emy's varsity crew out-stroked
4 Princeton and Syracuse over
the calm waters Of Lake Carnegie
this afternoon, setting a new record
of 9:l2.6 for this mile-and- three
quarters course.
The middies, stroked by Jim Grey,
led Princeton at the finish by q half
length and Syracuse by. four. The
old record for the course was 9:ls.5,
set last year by Penn.
The other times were Princeton,
9:14.4, and Syracuse, 9:40.2.
Navy Jayvees Also Win.
IN THE other race Of the day, the
Navy Jayvees also beat Princeton
and Syracuse in that order The vim
ners were two and a quarter lengths
ahead of the Tigers, who finished
four and a half lengths in front of
Syracuse. The times Of the Junior
Varsity race were Navy, 9:34.S; Prince
ton, 9:43.S, and Syracuse, 10:01.8.
The Princeton Varsity took deck
length lead at the start, but Navy
kept its beat at 40 all through the
first quarter of the race and was out
in front at the first flag. The vet
eran Jim Ten Eyck's Syracuse crew,
starting its first race of the season,
trailed all the way.
Navy rowed without the services Of
Dick Grey, regular Varsity stroke, who
still is out with sinus trouble. Nays
next regatta Is the Adams Cup race
at Cambridge next Saturday against
eight.
Seating Of Crews.
THE boatinss:
Navy-Bow. w. B. Bayles: No. 2,
G. c. Ballard; No. 8, Z. z. Hoffman;
No. 4, A. e. Fleming: No. S, A. B.
Yeates; No. s, G. A. Whiteside; No. Z,
v. e. Schumacher; stroke, James s.
Gray; coxswain. e. L. Knapp.
Syracuse-Bow, Robert Collins; No.
2, Sterling Bettinger; No. 3, Percival
Jackson: No. 4, Lawrence Wells; No.
S. Richard Gaudern; No. 6. Francise
Crowley; No. z, Walter Ely: stroke,
Leslie Foster; coxswain, Ralston Wes-
ton.
Princeton-Bow, Brooks, Stoddard; /;
No. 2, Grant Armstrong; No. 3, Fred
H. Osborne; No. 4, Harold Dicks; No.
5, John Kelly; No. 6, Rudolph Kauf-
man; No. Z, Gordon Keppel; stroke.
Fred T.. Warner; coxswain, Hans
Hudson.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Bosl-l q Il q 81 4 81 2l17L T.70sL--..
NY 2IlL 81 81 y 4 81 216l 7L.696I q
Gle y OIL l q 81 q 514l s.e36L !:
DetI OI OL 2I-L 81 II 2I 2llOl1OL .6OOl 5
Chi OI l i IL q II 81 9I1OI.474I 5la
Ws q q 0l q OL-l Al 2L12L14I.4 .462I 6
Phil q 81 OI OF II OIL 81 sI14I.363
Evening star., 1936-05-10
40 NEWSMEN FLEE
FIRE NPRESS BOX
Tragedy Barely Averted as
Crimson Scores Signal
"Ivy Games" Win.
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a
raging fire forced 40 sports writer's
and telegraphers to flee from the
lofty stadium press box today, a few
seconds after the Harvard track forces
retained their neptagonal meet title
with a total Of 64b points.
The press announcer was calling
the final team scores, the rest Of
which were Cornell, As Us; Dart
mouth, So ms; Yale, 81 rs; Prince
ton, 81; Pennsylvania, 20, and Colum-
bia. II rs, when flames broke out in
a maze of wires under the wooden
flooring Of the 18o-foot stand.
Although the fire was discovered
almost Immediately, the flames.
famed by strong east wind, were
spreading rapidly when the last per.
son escaped from the box.
Sixteen of the one hundred and
seventeen available telegraph posi-
tions were in use at the time. The
operators had barely time to discon-
meet their small sending machines
and join the writers, who did not
have time to cover their portable type
writers, in an orderly march to the
exits.
The last dozen or so were trapped
on the stadium roof by dense clouds
Of black. choking smoke, which shut
of the passageway to the only open
stairway.
Three-quarters of an hour passed
before they were able to attract the
attention of those on the ground to
their plight.
Smoke Halts Ball Game.
THE thick smoke, which poured out
Of the sheet-metal-covered box,
probably was created when the sta
dium's weatherproof roof, Of a tarry
composition, caught fire. The wind
carried the smoke over nearby Sol
diers' Field and forced the Harvard
and Cornell base ball teams to sus-
pend play until firemen gained control
of what was roaring inferno when
they finally got three hose lines into
action.
The firefighters had a dificult
task quenching the flames, due to
the press box's inaccessibility.
The structure, which cost $4,000
when it was erected in 1929. was
total loss. Three firemen were almost
trapped when the steel uprights
twisted and the metal roof collapsed.
The fire, visible for miles in all di-
rections, broke out just as the track
meets crowd of 5000 was preparing
to Join the 1000 watching the nearby
ball game.
Most of the track and field athletes
had left for the field house and the
press announcers on the field had
completed their report of the conclud-
ing event, the broad jump final. to the
press box when the flames were dis.
covered.
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Totals-37 10 3O1s Totals-33 e3O19
.Batted for Parmelee in tenth.
tBatted for J. Martin in tenth.
tBatted for Warneke in ninth.
fBatted for Klein in tenth
Slated for Cavarretta in tenth.
ST. Louis -- 200 600 600 "a
Chicaso ----------- 900 loo Ooi %
Runs-Kinr (ol. secfic.. j. Martin.
Hartnett. Hack. Runs batted in-J.- Mar
tin (2). Mize. Medwick. Demaree o'Dea.
hiKs,Pssmee: Hs5tnet Th5es
-Galan: English. Warneke ls). Double
tin to Mise: Herman to English, to Cayar-
retta. Left on bases-St. Louis. 6: Chi
cago. 10. Bases on balls-Of Parmelee.
4: OH warneke. 3: of Henshsw, /. Struck
out-By Parmelee. 3: by walker L; by
ga1nsEs S.4ms.s in innisss ESs' o waits 1H a
inning; OF Warneke, in 8 innings;
Of Root; / in = inning: of Hepshay.,
By 'fsf Parmslee m 6daian5; by W.PneRe m tMed-
ina pitcher Root. Umpires - Messrs,
Pfirman. Stewart and pinelli. Time-2:"4.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Phila.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pitts.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
National

Pit IL Il Il A q q 1l12l sl.60ol l
Chi 2L 2I-L u 2! u 2L 2LI2l 9.571L Ia
N.Y. 0I u 6I-I Il q 81 3!10l10L.5o0L 3
CinI 2I Il a al Il Of 0l10l13L:435! AZ
Phil OF II N 81 Ill 2L 3L1ol13L. .435L Az
BklI oil on OI 81 Fl 81 q 9l12L.429l a.
T. Il Fl 81 q si1SIlsi1siIsiiaSiZT 81 Of al
Evening star., 1936-05-10

Boston " 101 O3O OI3-g
Runs batted in-Manush t2), Foxx t2l,
Kuhel (4). McNair. r. Ferrell. Walberg l2l.
Powell. Two-base hits-Cramer. Hill.
Manush. werber.. Powell Travis. Home
run-Kuhel. Stolen bases-Foxx. Powell.
Werber. Sacriice-Cramer. Double plays
Travis to Kress to Kuhel: Walherg to
Foxx. Left on bases---Boston. IL: Wash
ington. A. Bases on balls-O6 Walbere,
3; Appleton. q. Bokina. 2. strikecuts;--
Walbere, 3. Appleton. Hits-oa Apple
ninss: OF BoEina, 8 In 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher-walberR tReynolds).. winning
pitehsr-Walberg Losing pitcher-Apple:
and Summers. 1fme-z:1o.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GAMES TODAY,
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Eoston at Wash, 2. Cleve. at Detroit.
Phila at New York. Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleve at Detroit. Only games
CHICAGO at st, Louis. scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
League Statistics

SUNDAY. MAY 10. 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. o: Washington, 5.
New York. 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 4: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. z: st. Louis. 3.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GAMES TOMORROW.

New York at Phila.
Brooklyn at. Boston.
Only games
scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Back in Form

'Batted for Appleton in nth inning.
tBatted for Linke in eighth inning.
fBatted for Bokina in ninth inning.