davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
SHIP WRECKED HUNTERS CAST
 UP ON ISLAND
Three Indians, Ga sb ca Wrecked, Brought Here
 on Cutter Tallapoosa

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, commanded by Lieut.. Miles Inlay, reached Juneau yesterday afternoon with three In- dians, Albert Johnson, Willie Kertch and Pete Jackson, who left here last Friday aboard the gasboat Marie on trapping expedition and were shipwrecked that evening on the shore of Grand Island.
 Johnson, Jackson and Kentch left here at noon last Friday and at o'clock that evening, while oppo site Grand Island, the engine of their ,oat stopped and before it could be epaired the boat was blown ashore md wrecked. They stated that the engine of the 26-foot gasboat can still be seen in shallow water off, shore but the hull of the boat and skiff were smashed to splinters and washed away.
 The seabags of the three men and one 25-pound sack of flour were the only articles salvaged from the wreck. Their guns and traps sank offshore and could not be recovered.
 The three men, uninjured with the exception of one smashed finger, found shelter in a nearby cabin, dried their clothing and built dis tress signal fires on the beach, which were observed yesterday morning by the motorship Brant, flagship os the United States Bureau of Fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

cries, commanded by Capt. William Olson, enroute to Juneau from Se- attle.
 The Brant notified the Tallapoosa by radio at 10:20 o'clock yesterday morning that three men, apparently in need of assistance, were on the beach at Grand Island. Upon learn ing that the Brant was unable to effect landing because of a gale blowing directly onto the island, the Tallapoosa unmoored and stood down the channel. Upon reaching Grand Island oil was dumped from the deck of the Tallapoosa and small boat in charge of Lieut. H. F. Stolfi was launched The three sur vivors of the wreck of the gasboat Marie were taken aboard the Talla- poosa and brought to Juneau, arriv- ing here at 3:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. sPt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

4NOh ADSSOA*D . Evelyn Berg in port and sched- . uled to sail south aoout pm. . Norco scheduled to arrive late { . Saturday or Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Zapora scheduled to sail from { . Seattle January g at 9 pm. { Q Princess Norah scheduled to { Q sail from Vancouver January { . 10 at g pm. 0 Northwestern scheduled to sail { Q from Seattle January Il at Q am. ( c Northland scheduled to sail ( Q I rom Seattle January B at { c 9 D. m. SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS 1 } Alaska scheduled southbound { Q at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon [ . and was to remain in port [ . about one hour. ( . Victoria scheduled southbound [ . January Is. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day right at 6 pm, f9r { Sitkr and wayports., q Dart leaves every Friday at ( 2 am. fer Petersburg, Rake { and wayports. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
VICTORIA IN LAST EVENING
 ENR0UTE WEST
Brings 300 Sacks of Mail from South and 27
 Passengers

The steamer Victoria, Capt. c. c. Anderson, commanding, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 10 o'clock last night with .27 passengers for Juneau, md sailed for the Westward about two hours later. Four and half days mail-300 sacks including eigh t pouches of first class mail estimated by Postmaster Albert Vile to contain 10000 letters-were unloaded from the Victoria. Larry McNamee is pur- ser of the vessel f.t
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Billie Allen, Mrs. w. Allen. Chas. S. Blair, Mrs. Thelma Fuller Herb Redman, E. J. Reiland, D9Tur- her. Mrs. D. Turner, O. L. Wilson. O. Bodscn, Alex Hartman, Reub e n Hartman, J. Holek, R. c. Hunt John J. Pinton, Emil Teng, Herman Ul- binon. esr 1 From Ketchikan-Chet Johnson, Douglas Gray Harriet Williams, Mrs. Lola Williams. June Anderson, CHI. HendrlckSOn.
 From Wrangell-Harold J. Stohl, Frank F. Barnes.
 From Petersburg-Jessie Kenau, David kenau.5 | Outbound passengers were: To Seward-Kenneth Ross, J. Manik.
 For Cordova-A. Folk, Emil Hale | kal
 For Haines--Wm. Paddy.
 Additional bookings from Juneau were:
 To Haines-James Willard and wife
 To Seward = Mary Hellenthal. Hawley Sterling ! To Skagway-J. M. Greisback. e. l< @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

FOR SALE-Electric ranges. Two used double oven Westinghouse ranges. Good condition. Terms. Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
1ToRSM!!!!!k!:1l

FOR SALE-John P Walker resi- dence on 7th St. Easily converted into apartments. Reasonable for cash. Address N 1164 care Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
WANTED
WANTED-Boarders and roomers.
 210 Main Street.

P R o FESSIONAL GENTLEMAN wants private room in good Am
 erican home. Write Empire Gl155
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

tor EaidenJ. A reward is offered by Messrs. Smith Son & Barker, Solicitors, Andover, Hamp shire, England, for reliable in- formation as to the present ad- dress or whereabouts Cor death if knoWn) of Alfred Edward Bai- den locally known as Edward Bayden) who in the year 1920 resided at 380 Pacific Avenue, Winnipeg, and then intended go- ing to Alaska; he was formerly a Bandsman in the 14th Battalion Canadian Regiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully a b out
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. 2. Make answering as ea5y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

WIDOW lauy wants ncusewo.k by hour or day. Needs employment badly. Best references. Phone 638 TURN your old gold inJo value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21
KenneWick Business Firms

The equipment being installed will put Kennewick
in the first rank among Valley show houses and will offer
ducement to relaxation for citizens.
The expense of making the improvements
being undertaken at the theatre indicates confidence the
part the in the future of community and keep
ing with Kennewcks claim Of being complete shopping center
Kennewick business houses extend invitation the
people of the district the Special Premier Northwest
showing of the splendid Techncolor picture with which the
Liberty will be opened next Saturday They will also be
convenience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-21

Kennewick theatre-goers can well feel proud
of their newly improved show house. We com
mend the management on their new fuu-time
policy and congratulate the community on this
advancement" o
A "A. ANDERSON
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Grond showing Of oil wool and wool
ond royon mixed fobries! 81 inches
wide. Plain and foncy cootines,
pIoids, erepes and other smart weoves
in newest shodes-ot buy-o-Iot
price.
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

Mill seconds! Closely woven
of finely spun yorn-with on
unusuol omount of wool in the
wearing surfoee.
9xl2 and 8.3xl0.6-h. WoffIe-
Top Rug Cushion. 4.95.
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

An oII-purpose, 4-pIy yorn. Excellent
for everything from ofehons to chill
drens garments. 40 choice eoIors,
os we'll as block and white. Come
eorIy-buy Iots-sove zoe on each
skein.
LANSBURGHS-TH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

DEN CHAPMAN may not have the
sheer speed he flashed when he
broke into the big show, but he still
probably Is better bet to steal base
than anybody in the American league
-. Ben breezed down to second safely
in the eighth inning to put himself
in position to score on Buddy Lewis
single that followed incidentally,
Chapman now has tried to steal IS
times as a National and only twice
has been thrown out . and one OF
these was on a steal of third basel
Jack Russell had nothing to gain
by fronting" for Lefty Grove as the
Red Sox's starting pitcher If
Chapman. the only batter to face
Jack. had reached base and scored
on one of the severSal ways that
would have charged Russell with the
run, he would have been the losing
pitcher.
Bill Werber, the Berwyn Bullet,
pulled one of the smartest plays of
the season at the stadium in the
Washington eighth with Buddy
Lewis on second base. Johnny Stone
sent a bounder to Werber back of
third and would have beaten the
throw easily If Bill had cut loose
instead, Werber drew his arm back
in q feint and Lewis, taking his try
for Stone for granted, rounded third
in readiness to break for home .
imagine his embarrassment when he
discovered that Werber still had the
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SANDLOT LEADERS MEET
Shady Grove Has Chance to Get
Even With Brewers To-day.

Shady Grove. f1rst-half winner OF
the National City Base Ball League
will have an opportunity to pull up
to a first-place tie with the Heurich
Brewers in the fight for the second
half pennant today when the crack
sandlot mines tangle on the South
Ellipse diamond at 8 o'clock.
Heurich is leading the second half
race with four victories and one de-
feat, with Shady Grove running In
place position, one game behind. Fol-
lowing is the schedule in senior, jun
ior and midget divisions:
SENIORS g pm)-Heurich vs. SHADY
Grove. at South Ellipse; Blue Flame VS.
Miller Furniture at No IL. West Poto.
mac; W.. o. w. (Elml VS.. Dixie Piss. q,
West Ellipse; White Haven VS.. Old Man.
haitian Beer at No. 10 West Potomac;
Plaza Wine 4 LIQUOR. bye.
JUNIORS q pm j c. Flood vs. Per
Boys. at South Ellipse; New Deal vs.
GEORGES Radio. at No l. Monument;
SIMPSON Pharmacy vs.. Clarendon. at East
Ellipse; West End Laundry bye.
MlDGETS I'll a.m.)-Wizard Lock VS.
Nation W. p. G.. at No. /. Monument;
Recent Pastry Shop vs. Takoma. at NORTH
Ellipse; Versis Products vs.. Tru-Blu. al
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WHITE SOx WHITTLE
CLEVELAND MARGIN
Tribes Second-Place Edge Is Cut
to Half Game by 81 Loss.
Kennedy Victorious.

BY ire Associated Press.
CLEVELAND August s.-The Chi
~ cago White Sox slipped up to
withip one half game Of Cleveland in
second place in the American League
today by defeating the Indians, 9 to z.
Vernon Kennedy, White Sox pitcher,
gave the Indians Is hits, but they were
good for only seven runs. 1t was Ken
nedy's fifteenth victory of the season.
1t vas the fourth straight defeat for
Mel Harder, Cleveland's ace pitcher,
and the fifth consecutive time he has
retired from a game under fire. The
White Sox batted around, scoring four
runs in the fifth.
The Indians started a rally in the
ninth, but were able to score only two
runs on four hits and a walk. Earl
Averill. outfielder, led the Cleveland
attack with five singles.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Hurlers Had Bucky Too Wild to Figure


Chalk up a great big boner for
Bucky Harris while his Ma
tionals' pitching staff was being
belted all over the lot by just about
every club in the league he
kept Pete Appleton out Of the start
ing lineup for over q month, al
though Pete's earned-run average
was lower than that against any
other hurler on the staff
finally Pete was thrown in against
the roaring Tigers and set them
down with eight hits to stop the
Mats longest losing streak of the
year.
This weeks trading backfire:
Johnny Mize Is the National League
batting leader of the moment =.
and his heavy hitting has brought
the Cardinals back into the PEN
nant picture yet the Cincinnati
Reds, who had him last year,
turned him back to the gas house
gang because Q hip injury was slow
IA ksaHns.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
$4,000 SEE TIGERS
AND BROWNS SPLIT
Walker Of Detroit Drives Over
Eight Runs With Two Homers,
Three Doubles, Single.

B. the ksst ciatec Press.
DETROIT, August 8.-The Tigers
and the Browns divided a double
header here today, Detroit winning
the first game. 9 to Z. and st. Louis
the second one, 10 to 5, before a
crowd of $4,000.
Gerald Walker, Tiger outf1elder,
drove in eight runs, hitting two home
runs, three doubles and a single and
drawing a base on balls during the
two games. He won the first game
almost single-handed, driving in
seven Of Detroit's nine runs.
In the nightcap the Browns fell on
Schoolboy Rowe and drove him from
the box in the eighth inning Roxie
Lawson relieved Rowe but before the
side was retired st. Louis had scored
eight runs and sewed up the game.
Caldwell was the winning pitcher and
Rowe the loser.
In the first game st. Louis forced
Tommy Bridges from the mound in
the fifth and Victor Sorrell. who sue
ceeded him. was the winning pitcher.
Al Thomas went the route for st.
Louis.
Bell, Goslin and Burns also hit
homerS,
Evening star., 1936-08-09
PEEWEE MINES DUEL
Bette Mae Threatens Oates Lead
in Washington Boys League.

Fighting for chance to tie the
league leaders the Bette Mae nine will
face the pace-setting Oates A. C. Tues
day at II o'clock on the East Ellipse
diamond in a tilt that will bear heavily
on the second-half title of the Wash
ington Boys Club Peewee League.
The Oates diamonders now are in
first place with three victories in as
many games, while the Bette Mae
tossers hold the runner-up spot with
two wins against one defeat.
Northeast Boys Club and Fenwick
A. c., tied for the lead in the Insect
division, will square of Wednesday at
II o'clock on the West Ellipse. Both
teams have won three games. Follow
ing is the schedule:
Tuesday. East Ellipse. Bette, Mae vs.;
Oates A. G.. North Ellipse. Franklin Boys
Club VS.. Yanks, Thursday, East Ellipse,
Cubs vs.. Evans.Palmer; North Eillpse;
Ell,pse. n Z CUBS ID vs.. oates A. c.: North Ellipse,
Little Taverns w. Pirates.
Tomorrow South ElliDSe. Gibson GrayS
VS.. Blue Streaks; West Ellipse Friendship
House vs., Victory 4. C.; Wednssday; South South
chb. west Ellipse. Northeast Boys Club
VS. Fenwick A. C.; Friday, South Elltpse.
Gibson Grays VS.. Indians; West Elipse.
Blue Streaks VS.. GEORGETOWN Boys Club.
All games are scheduled for IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

Those walloping White Sox pop
ped up as the hottest outfit in the
majors for July with "A VIC
tories in 36 starts =. with mur-
derers' row next as 81 wins and IL
setbacks -. In the National
League. the Giants and Cardinals
set the pace at 20 victories against
IA losses and 10 against IA, re-
spectively the Dodgers and
Phillies, cellar neighbors all season,
each played their first month of
500 ball and picked up consid-
cradle ground on the Shipping
Pirates and Reds, who were at the
bottom for the 30-day span.
George Caster. the pitching lad
Connie Mack sent to Portland for
more seasoning, tops the Coast
League with 10 wins and 8 defeats
Ior the season -. and Connie Is
oeaming over Casters possibilities
with bis lowly Athletics Ia 1897.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
4ppeton Whips Groue Duel Both Major Leaders Triumph
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
Middle Atlantic mems singles
tournament. Edgemoor Club. 1890
and 2.
Motor Cycling.
Australian pursuit contest and
hill climbing, Glenmont, Md, z.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:15.
Tennis.
Final Middle Atlantic mems
singles tournament, Edgemoor
Club, $50.
Quarter finals. playground junior
tournament. Chevy Chase Play
ground, 1890.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:l5.
Boxing.
George Godfrey VS.. Billy Wells,
10 rounds. feature bout, all-colored
card, Grifiith Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Semi-finals, playground junior
tournament, Chevy Chase Play
ground, 1890.
Track.
Boys Eastern Conference play
ground meet, Eastern Stadium, 2.
Girls Southern Conference play
ground meet, Virginia Avenue
Playground, 2.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Finals, playground junior tour
nament, Chevy Chase Playground,
1o:30..
Track.
Girls Northern Conference meet,
Raymond Playground, 10.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
washington at Boston, 3.
Wrestling.
Ivan Managoff VS.. Joe Cox, fea-
ture match, Grifith Stadium, $50.
Track.
Girls Eastern Conference meet.
Rosedale Playground, 10.
FRIDAY.
Base Rall.
washington at Boston, 3.
TRACK.
Girls Western Conference meet,
Western Stadium, 10.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
washington at Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
pROBABLE pitchers In the ma
jor leagues today:
National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago a.
Brown and Birkofer VS.. Davis and
Lee.
Brooklyn at Boston (2)-Butch-
er and Frankhouse vs. Cantwell
and Lanning.
Cincinnati at st. Louis o.
Frey and Davis VS.. ]. Dean and
winford.
New York ut Philadelphia
Fitzsimmons VS.. Passeau.
American League.
Boston at Washington-Oste
muller VS.. Newsom.
Chicago at Cleveland (2)-Lyons
and Cain VS.. Hildebrand and AL
len.
Philadelphia at New York o.
Rhodes and Kelley VS.. Gomez and
Pearson.
st. Louis at Detroit-Andrews
VS.. Auker or Lawson.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
GIANTS SNAG SIXTH
STRAIGHT GAME, 80
Hubbell Brings In Winning Run
Against Phillies for His
Sixteenth Victory.
Fy tic Associated Press

Ey tEc Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August s.-The
New York Giants won their sixth
straight victory today. as Carl Hub
bell turned in his sixteenth pitching
conquest of the season, letting the
Phillies down with seven hits for q g.
to-2 decision.
The triumph was the Giants nine
teenth in their last 23 starts.
Huboell scored the winning run in
the seventh. when he singled and
came home on consecutive singles by
Joe Moore and Burgess Whitehead.
The Giants other two runs were
counted in the first on Joe Moore's
single. Mel Otis triple and Jim Rip
pies long fly.
Chuck Klein produced both of the
Phillies' runs with . double in the
third
Evening star., 1936-08-09
TEXAS LANDS BROWNIES
Will Shift Training Camp From
Florida to San Antonio.

ST. LOUIS. August 8 (P.-The st.
Louis Browns will move their Spring
training quarters to San Antonio,
Tex. from West Palm Beach, Fla,
next year, Vice President L. C. Nc
Evoy announced today.
Opportunity to book a more at
tractive schedule of Spring exhibition
games was given as a reason for the
change.
The Browns have trained in Florida
the last dozen years. having head
quarters at West Palm Beach since
moving there from Tarpon Springs in
1927.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Kuhel, Spiked, May Miss First
Criff Game Since Last March;
Team Hikes after Tilt Today

TINE longest "iron man" playing
streak of any Washington bail
player will be in danger of be-
Il ing broken today when the Ma
tionals wind up their current home
stanu with the final of a hree-game
series with the Red Sox at Griffith
Stadium.
Joe Kuhel's record for not missing
ball games cannot match that of Lou
Gehrig, Of course, but when the
sprightly first baseman of the Ma
tionals was forced to sit out the last
three innings Of yesterdays game, due
to a spike wound. it marked the first
bit of play he has missed since the
Washington club modified last March
for long string of exhibition games.
Up until he was injured yesterday,
Kuhel had played every inning Of
every game, preseason and regular
season tilts alike.
Joe Spiked by Grove.
X UHEL was hurt when. with one
down in the sixth inning, he sent
slow roller to Jimmy Foxx, far of
first base. Sprinting hard, Joe man
aged to beat Lefty Grove to the bag
but the lean southpaw. cropping for a
throw from Foxx. stepped on Kuhel's
instep and painfully cut and bruised
his left foot. After examination in
the dugout, Kuhel went below for
further repairs and Manager Bucky
Harris sent Red Kress to first, switched
Ossie Bluege to short and finished
the game with Buddy Myer on sec
ond.
There is chance that Kuhel will be
able to play today, although 1t will
be painful for him. If he cannot
play, it may be painful for the Mats,
because, while Kress is capable at
first and Bluege at short. there IS
some doubt as to Myers ability to play
a whole game. II Buddy is not up
to it, Cecil Travis either will be used
at short or first, with Kress and
Bluege shifting accordingly.
Buck Newsom, whose breeziness has
been knocked out of him lately, will
attempt to win his first game since
July II today in the Boston finale.
He probably will be opposed by Fritz
Ostermueller, who so far this season
has been undiluted poison to the
Griffmen. Action will start at 3
o'clock.
Immediately after today's game the
Nationals, who can 60 into a fifth
place tie with Boston by sweeping
the set, will leave for week-long tour
of the East. New York will be the
first stopping station. After three
game series with the Yankees the Mats
will entrain for Boston to play a
four-game set.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MUNG0 is LUCKLESS .
AS DODGERS TOPPLE.
Bees Prevail, AZ, When Foemen
Fail to Hit With Men On.
Berger Bangs Homer.

Ey tic Associated Press.
RosToN, August s.-van Llngle
Mungo ran into his usual hard luck
today, and received his customary
weak support as the Bees belted the.
Brooklyn Dodges, to 2, In the opener
Of their current series.
Mungo famed nine men In the
six innings he worked. and allowed
but eight hits altogether. but his
mates were unable to hit with men
on the bases, although they outhit
the Bees, II toS
Wally Berger hit his nineteenth
homer Of the season in the sixth to
put the game on ice for Danny Mac
hayden, who chalked up his thir-
teenth pitching victory of the year.
The defeat snapped the Dodgers
three-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Toronto, SO; Newark, As.
Albany, 7. Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 0.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, S.
Milwaukee, IL; Toledo. 9.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul. 7.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 9; Knoxville, 3.
Atlanta, S; Chattanooga, 8.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, TO; Sacrame"
Oakland. 10; Los Angeles, 4.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Elmira, 8; Williamsport, 8.
Wilkes Barre, /; Allentown, 0.
Trenton, Is; Scranton. 8.
South Atlantic.
Columbus, 81; Columbia, SIS.
Savannah, 2; Jacksonville, /.
Macon, 4; Augusta, !.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Homer Standings

Nv the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Walker, Tigers
2; Herman, Reds, q; Dickey, Yankees,
!; Lazzeri. Yankees, /; Burns. Tigers,
/; Goslin, Tigers, /; Bell, Browns, /;
Berger, Bees, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Foxx, Red Sox, 80; Trosky, Indians
81; OFT, Giants, IS; Klein, Phillies, 20;
Camilli, Phillies, 20; Averill. Indians,
20.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Totals 3R o4ll I

Totals 30 IL "a Al Totals "A Il % 10
.Battsd for Hayworth in eighth.
fBatted for Sorrell in eighth.
Detroit lob 200 03x-9
BottomIey cHt Hemsiey SetefI Wa,SeT S 81 s. nMrss &
Simmons. Owen. Rosell o., Bridges.
White, Error-Walker. Runs batted in
Walker C1D. Betma CD Gehringer,
Burns. Bell. Bottomley Larry Hemsley.
Two-base hvs-Walker (3' Home runs
Bell. Walker. Burns. Sacrifices---Hay-
worth. Thomas West. Double plays
Burns Rogell and Gehrinser Left on
bases-Detroit. 8; St. Louis s. Bases on
5slls-of Bridges: ,: off SorEsll, l; of
by, Thomas. 3. Hits-Or Bridges 10 in
= innings; of Sorrel 2 in 2ls innings;
on Lawson. in l inning. Hit by pitcher
Bridges tBelD. Winning pitcher-Sor-
rell Umpires--MeSsrs Summers, Basil
and Owens. Time-2:O5.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
PLAN LONG AUTO RACE

RIO DE JANEIRO R-Prepara-
tions are being completed for an g.
day, $4,000 automobile race over the
1,es2-mile highway from Montevideo,
Uruguay, to this capital of Brazil.
The race is to start in Montevideo
November 20 and end December G..
One-third of the route Is over un-
paved and little.used Brazilian roads.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
INDIAN HEAD AHEAD. 5.4.

Indian Head diamonders, 5-4 VIC
tors over the Washington Red Sox
yesterday in 13 torrid innings. will
play host to the Kensington A. C. to.
day at o'clock. j. Miller and Sim.
mons tripled in the thirteenth in.
ming to push across the winning
marker.