davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
First English Lutheran
Rev. Harold F.. Hammer, pastor
Second and Auburn

Divine services, Second Sunday
after Epiphany, Jan. 10Th at II a.
m. Theme: Salvation from the Most
High" John 4:4-26.
Sunday school, Bible and Con-
firmation classes at 10 am.
Luther League will conduct their
devotional at the home of Miss Dor
othy Mills next Sunday evening at
8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Methodist Episcopal

Hubert G. Vincent, pastor
Sunday school at $50 with sup
erintendent v. O. HUMPHREYS in
charge.
Morning worship at II o'clock
with special music in charge of Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

to us eternal life, and this life is in
his Son.
Responsive Reading: John I'LL,
4. IA, 81, 1926, Al, 43, "A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
LOCUST GROVE
FOLK ATTEND
BYRD LECTURE
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
Walla Walla visitors Monday at
tending the Admiral Byrd. lecture
there. Irene Heberlein and Ralph
Stafford also enjoyed the show
there Monday. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
More Leaders Needed

HE who can speak fearlessly AN
with clean conscience" said ri r.
the sage of Chinatown, lis a ls,t
er Of mer, regardless Of any ami.
ton on his part to be 50 recogniveS,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
Christian Science

Subject for Sunday, January 10:
Life"
Golden Text: I John Sill. This
is the record, that God hath given
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
RICHLAND TO
PLAY HOVER
FRIDAY NIGHT
HOVER

A doubleheader basketball game
between RivervieW boys and girls
and Richland high school will be
played in the Riverview gym Fri
day evening, January II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16
18th FRIDAY 49,.
CLUB MEETS
EAST KENNEWICK

The Fourth Friday club meets on
January oath at the home of Mrs.
Lee M Lampson. -~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-16

lev and had a good time.
Vale at their first meeting had
two applications, initiated one In
the first and second degrees and
had a Christmas program. AT the
second meeting had one applica-
ton, one denit, initiated two into
the first and second degrees and
two in the third and fourth. They
will 90 to Columbia Valley January
16 to confer the first and second and
Columbia Valley will come to Vale
january 10 for the third and fourth.
They have 1876 new members. The
Juveniles installed.
white Bluffs conferred the third
and fourth on six candidates. They
shave entertained at each grange.
have had the best increase in years
and are on the ''up and up"
Kiona-Benton. A committee head
ed nv the master cooperated with
the community Club for a rural re-
creationaI project. Held a Christ
mas program and are working Tor
their star.
horse Heaven held a school pro-
cram. Brother and Sister Carter
were present when Juveniles In
stalIad fine first meeting in jan
,,arv All but one were present ana
three applications were received.
patt1esnake seated their new OF
ficers and had a program at tner
fret meeting. but were unable 10
hold their second meeting because
Of bad roads. uon-
.ord whitstran and Buena Vista.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

German producers may make talk
les in Spanish for Argentina.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
GRADUATES HEAR
BISHOP M'NAMARA
Address Delivered at Immaculate
Seminary Commencement
Eyarcisas
Exercises.

Members of the graduating class of
immaculate Seminary we're told by
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara, aux
ilisry bishop of Baltimore. that they
must consecrate themselves 10 the up
building Of q beauty OF soul.
Bishop McNsmara delivered the
principal address at Mondays com
mencement exercises, which were held
In the school auditorium in the pres
ence Of pastors Of many churches,
heads OF religious orders and the fam
lilies and friends Of the graduates.
The address Of greeting was delivered
by Miss Helen Catherine Hickey Of the
junior college class.
Junior college diplomas were award
ed to Misses Maxine Rea Behney,
Maeye Brigid Clarke Brennan, Cleo
Dorothy Browne, Shirley Gertrude
Donati. Frances Donohoe, Helen Cath
crime Hickey, Frances Humphrey. Mar
garet Mary Kenny, Petty Louise Nc
Cormsc, Gladys Mary Morris, Helen
Clsrissa O'Neill. Ligia Antonia Rivera,
Margaret Mary stanton, Frances Mar
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BLANTON HONORED.
BY POLICE GROUP
Awarded Membership in
Association for Efforts
on Benefits.

For his services in supporting con-
cressional legislation in behalf OF
improved conditions for District po-
licemen and firemen during the 20
years he has served in Congress. Rep
resentative Rlanton Of Texas last night
was made an honorary member Of the
Policemen'S Association.
At meeting of the association in
Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9 Seventh street,
Blanton was presented an engraved
gold membership card. The inscrip-
ton read:
For extraordinary services rendered,
the bearer has been elected an honor
ary member of the Policemen's AS
sociation of the District Of Columbia" "
The presentation was made by
Charles A. Strobel, president of the
association, who explained that Blan-
ton had worked during his whole
period of service on the House Dis
trict Committee and the District OF
Columbia Subcommittee of the Ap-
preparations Committee to better con-
ditions for the Metropolitan Police
Department Without citing specific
legislation, he referred to retirement
and service benefits.
Blanton replied briefly, saying that
he had always been interested in To-
cal police matters and that he had
given them his best consideration for
the past 20 years and hoped TO be
able to render similar service in be-
half of the local Police Department
for many more years.
He said that in his long term of
House connection with local affairs
he had only once asked the Police
Department for a favor, and that was
to protect the good name Of police
man" he thought had not been given
@ square deal"
Evening star., 1936-06-03
LEAVE BILL PUSHED

The education subcommittee of the
House District Committee will hold a
public hearing Friday at 10 am. on a
bill which would grant public school
teachers sabbatical leave with part
pay. The measure was introduced
March 10 by Representative Connery,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,.
Representative Kennedy, Democrat,
Of Maryland, chairman Of the educa-
tion subcommittee, arranged the hear
ing at the request Of school teachers.
Members OF the Board Of Education
and school officials are expected to
testify.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BAXTER TO JOIN
NICHOLSON STAFF
Has Resigned as Director of In
formation and Personnel
OF r. F. c.

Norman Baxter, former managing
editor of the Washington Post. has
resigned as director of information and
personnel of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. position he had held
since April, 1888, to join the rapidly
expanding publicity staff OF Charles
Nicholson at the Democratic National
Committee, it became known today.
Baxter, a Capitol writer for Is years,
served with the National Committee
throughout the 1882 campaign and the
Evening star., 1936-06-03

five months following the election. His
function was to act as Washington
publicity representative OF the COM
mittee, headquarters for which were
in New York
The r. p. c. information service now
consists only Of the ONCE staff left by
Baxter. His assistant. Fletcher Chen
ault, recently resigned from the Or
ganization to join the Social Security
Board.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Bandit Wears Nuns Garb.

Driving home from market in the
Moldau district of Rumsnia, q farmer
gave lift to person sarbed as q
nun. Shortly after he felt rope
thrown round his neck. He stabbed
his assailsnt and after freeing him.
self drove to the nearest police sta
tion. where he learned that the nun"
was q much-wanted bandit in dis
guise,
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Raret Sullivan. Vera Virginia Wander.

garet Sullivan, Vera Virginia Wander.
hoof, Virginia Ann Weindel and Kath-
ryn Patricia Westover
The high school graduating class
included Misses Clara Barbee. Ann
Elizabeth Boehme, Grace Frances
Deery, Ernestine Matilda Garofalo,
Frances Bernadette Garvey, Hortensia
May Graham, Ansis Ruth Harding,
Rita Mary Horan, Mary Virginia Jones,
Gertrude Elizabeth Kane, Eleanor
Lisesey Keene. Winifred Seltzer Klo-
man, Margaret Frances Lapp, Char
lotte Emily Nichols. Patricia Mary
Nugent. Mary Alice O'Conor, Margaret
Mary O'Donoghue. Mare Madeleine
Sanchez. Ann Theresa Stohlman, Ruth
Frances Wells and Ruth Ietta Welsh.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
And Buick Builds an Engine Like
This for You to Enjoy

THE engines that power the cars in
l. the Indianapolis Memorial Day race
are specials" built for the terrific pace
of this classic event rather than for the
service the average man gives the aver.
age car.
But it is significant that again this year,
as for 20 years past, the winning engine
is valve.in.head engine, expressing the
same principle that Buick has followed
for 80 unbroken years.
Racing engine designers regularly turn
to this principle for the reason that, size
for size, valve.in.head is more efficient
than any other type engine-it holds every
international speed record on land, sea
or in the air.
And Buick engineers are steadfast in
their belief that its extra cost is
'3IlsIlIll more thanjustifed by its superb
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Jerusalem Bombers Sought.

JERUSALEM, June 2 tPalcor) -
Authorities today attempted to trace
the persons responsible for two bomb
blasts yesterday outside Government
House.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
'KeepsieRegatta
Shift Urged

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
ia move was on foot here to-
day to lure the annual regatta
away from Poughkeepsie to &C.
neva, N. Y.
Three members Of the Geneva
chamber of commerce were due to
arrive today and whisper a few
words Of propaganda into the ear
Of the coaches of the competing
crews and officials Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Rowing Association.
Jim Ten Eyck, jr., son of the
Syracuse coach, expressed himself
as being In favor of a move to
Geneva or some other city, where
the currents and tides are more
favorable. Ten Eyck said that
tidal conditions in the Hudson
here are such that two of the
seven competing crews are usually
carried along by the tide while the
other five crews in the outside
lanes are compelled to battle
against it.
While the pros and cons of the
tides and currents were being
argued, KY Ebright'S California
crew turned in a phenomenal time
trial, covering the course in the
reported time Of 18 minutes, 81
seconds. Ebright denied his men
had been that fast, but rival camp
espionage agents, who had him
covered all the way, checked on
their times and agreed that he
had.
This is by far the best time
turned in by any crew so far and
raises the stock of the big Bruin
crew considerably. Washington
has yet to be clocked on the re-
gatta course. California was the
only crew to get in any long work
out, due to the rough water.
Syracuse'S Junior varsity was
withdrawn from the race yester-
day. The Orange had only 16
men available for both boats and
two of these were i'll. This will
be the first year since 1927 that
Syracuse has not been represented
in the Jayvee race.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
National League
Race Tightens

When the Boston Bees can take
three out of four from the st. Louis
Cardinals it seems about time to
inquire into the possibility Of an
error having been made in eStab-
fishing the Cards as potential
champions Of the National League,
which still includes one other
pretty fair nine, specifically the
Chicago Cubs.
After winning 13 in a row, the
Cubs were rained out yesterday
and took rest. The Cards, in
losing by 4 to to the Bees, had
their league lead clipped to a dam
gerously scant 112 games.
The Bees not only won, but did
it the huniliating way, by redis-
covering an old gent named Bob
Smith, who did the pitching. If
the name isn't familiar it's because
the 38-year-old right-hander has
been around SO long and with SO
little diStinctiveneSs of late that
he simply was unnoticed until
yesterday, when he created his
CWO-nlC masterpiece.
Cards Set Down in Order
Starting him against the terrify.
ing Cards was almost contemptu-
Gus gesture, and he shouldn't have
lasted, but after Terry Moore
opened with a hit, he retired Is
Cardinals in a row and was
touched for the final hit in the
ninth by Johnny Mize. Bill Wal
ker didn't have a chance against
that kind of old-time twirling, al
though he allowed only seven hits
himself.
With that game, the Bees
grabbed the entire National
League spotlight, the rest Of the
clubs being idle, while in the
American the Yankees continued
their headlong dash and stretched
their margin over the Red Sox to
four and one-half games.
Hal Trosky got his fifteenth and
sixteenth homers for the Indians,
but Johrny Allen failed for the
third straight time to whip his old
teammates, the Yanke winning, 6
to S. Lou Gehrig contributed his
sixteenth homer to remain in a
tie with TroSky for second place
behind Jimmy Foxx, of Boston,
and also contributed a pair of
doubles and a single in four trips.
Bill Dickey added his twelfth
four-bagger and Hadley was cred
tied with the victory, the YankS'
tenth in twelve starts against the
Tribe this season.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
CoIIegidnsVie
In Track Meet

CHICAGO, June 19.-With q
dazzling array of the nations
leading college track and field
stars massing at Stagg Field for
a concerted assault on the record
book, the fifteenth annual ma
tional collegiate championships
were scheduled to get under way
this afternoon.
Practically every outstanding
university athlete in the country
Is entered, representing approx
mately 80 per cent of the pros
pective American Olympic team.
The meet this year is an Olympic
Semi-final tryout. The first two
place winners, and other place
winners whose performances war.
rant, will enter the final tryoutS
on July 10 and II.
Eyes of the sports world will
be especially focused on Jesse
Owens, the human thunderbolt'
from Ohio State, who is expected
to be the United States mainstay
in the speed events and broad
jump at Berlin this summer.
Don Lash, of Indiana, who last
week broke Paavo Nurmi'S world
mark in the two-mile, is another
entrant who will be carefully
watched by the Olympic dope.
sters, as will Forest Towns, of
Georgia, high hurdler who three
times this year has smashed
world records, and Archie vii.
liams, of South California, the
countryS newest 440-yard senSa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Junior TraCkmen
Vie in Meet

AS part of the National Y.M.C.A.
Junior Track and Field Meet, 80
boys from the Central Y. M. C. A.
will compete for honors at Central
High School Stadium tomorrow at
100 p. m.
The events are divided into three
classes, 9 to II years, IL to IA,
and Is to II, there being eight
events for each class. This Is the
first National Junior Meet of this
sort. The boys, in addition to
competing for national honors, will
also have an opportunity to win
local awards.
The Y. M. c. A. is depending
upon two boys of outstanding abil-
ity, one Omer Durrett and Glenn
Ferguson, member of the Central
High School Track team.
All results will be telegraphed to
the St. Louis Y. M. C. A., which is
sponsoring this meet. There is no
admission charge and the public is
invited.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Vet Pitcher
Is Hurting
FineBd||

Probably nothing gives a man
ager more satisfaction than the
spectacle of a supposed has-been,
picked up from some other big
league team, coming through for
him. It is doubtful, also, if any
of the present-day managers has
experienced that thrill more often
than Rogers Hornsby, whose
shrewd bargains have earned him
the sobriquet of Trader.
Hornsby is in the delicate posi-
ton of trying to run the Browns
without any working capital, and
yet being asked to produce q gooo
team and to show profit at the
same time. So far he has done q
pretty good job of it, though the
Browns are still fighting TO rise
out of the cellar.
When the team isn't winning
and cash customers at Sportsmans
park are so scarce they can be
counted from any seat without dill
ficulty. Hornsby falls back on an
old expedient whereby he receives
a good-sized bundle of cash and q
PLAYER or two in exchange Tor one
of his more established players
what usually happens in such
deals is that the player ne mas
traded becomes less valuable than
the player he has received, not TO
mention the cash that comes MS
way.
Hornsby is still chuckling over
the latest of such TRANSACTIONS IN
which First BaSeman Jack Burns
went to the Tigers for cash and
the supposedly worn-out Cherokee
southpaW, Elon HogSett.
Burns Slumps at Bat.
Burns, right now, is serving only
to bring back memories OF Hank
Greenberg's big bat. While he is
a much better defensive player
than Greenberg, his hitting mas
slumped abysmally. He has been
unable to drive in runs consl-
stently, and even when he does
connect for a safety it is rarely OF
the extra.base variety.
Hogsett, on the other hand, has
become Hornsby'S most reliable
pitcher. With the Browns he has
won four games and lost TIVE. 1t
is notable that in each of the four
victories, scored against the AS,
Indians, Senators and Yanks in
that order, he pitched complete
games.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Procurement
AddstoLedd

Sandlot fans had to be satisfied
with four games in the weekday
baseball leagues yesterday.
Procurement Division increased
it's lead in the Federal A. A.
League by defeating A. G. o. War,
12 to S. The winners clouted II
hits with First BaSeman Coli
flower leading the attack with
four.
The Resettlement Green Belts
added to their lead in the Fed,
eral A League by trimming Reset,
tlement, 6 to 8. Navy outhlt
HOLC to win II to 10 in the De
partmental League, and Metro
politan defeated Gunton Temple,
8 to 2. in the Church League.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
First Round KaYo
Stops Tow in Bout

DALLAS, Tex, June ia first
round knockout endei bout sud-
denly here between Bob Tow, Alex
andria, Va, heavyweight, and Tom
Beaupre, Dallas, the latter tri-
umphing.
Two long rights did the trick.
Tow sank to his knees and was
out before the count of 10
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Durocher Fined SIS
For DisobedienCe

NEW YORK, June 19.-Leo
Durocher, Cardinal infielder, yes
terday was fined $25 by President
Ford Frick for refusing to leave
the field Wednesday when ordered
to do so by the umpire.
Durocher didn't play against
Boston Wednesday but joined in
the argument with Manager
Frank Frisch over the umpire's
decision on a play in the second
inning of the first game. Both
were chased. FriSch left but
Durocher stuck around, forcing
the umpire to stop play and chase
him again.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Midget BodtsVie
InSpeedRdCes

Model craft, better known as
midget boats, get in rip-roaring
innings here Sunday when a
miniature regatta is held on the
reflection pool.
The races start at Z a. M, and
are expected to last until 2 p. m.
Twenty-Five contestants from New
York will be on hand, which will
make the entry list around the
40 mark.
E. L. Luke, world champion, will
defend honors with his midget,
THE Wasp. The entire event is
under the sponsorship of the
Power Boat Association.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
D. {. Entry Victor
In Troy Horse Show

TROY, N. Y, June ia Wash
ington, D. c., entry, Rustic
Rhythm, chestnut gelding, owned
by Harry L. Dill, jr., had a vic
tory to it's credit in the Troy
Horse Show here.
Rustic Rhythm took the touch
and out sweepstakes with a per
feet performance over seven
jumps. Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helms Firenze Dorete, another
Washington entry, won the novice
hunter event.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
lBatted for CrOwder in fifth.
2Batted for Kimsey in sixth.

WASHINGTON. Ola 21O170 Ola
Detroit. ... OOO 90 O. 8 O.
Runs batted in-NewsOm (2), Kuhel
(2), Chapman (Sl, Travis (2l. Lewis,
White, ROgell, Gehringer. Three-base
hit-Travis. Home run-Kuhel. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 10; Detroit, 1S.
Double plays-GehrinEer to ROgeu to
Burns, NewsOm to Bluege to Kuhel,
Kress to Bluege to Kuhel. Triple play
Chapman. Bases on Balls-Off NewsOm,
IL; off Crowder, 8: off Sullivan, 8.
Struck out-By NewsOm, 8; by CrOwder.
/; by sullivan, 1. Hits-Off CrOwder, Z
in innings; off Kimsey, in 1 inning.
Losing pitcher-CrOwder. Umpires-Sum-
mers, owen and johnson. Attendance
5000. Time Of game-2:S5.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

IBatted for Kleinhans in ninth.
2Batted for Allen in ninth.
Cleveland ........ 1000 OOOS O-6
Summaries-Runs-Cr ROlfe, Di-
Maggie, .Gehrig (2l, Dickey, Knicker.
booker, Hale, Averill, TrOsky (2). Err
az, Dickey (2). DiMaggiO. TwO-base
hit-Gehrig (2). Homo runs - TrOsIxy
(2), Gehrig, Dickey. Sacrifice hit
KnickerbOcker. Double plays-Knicker-
booker to Hale. Hits-Off Hadley, s in
2-S innings; off Kleinhans, 0 in Is
inning; off Malone, 0 In 1 inning. Left
on bases-New York, g.; Cleveland, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Hadley, 8; off Al.
len, 1. Struck Out-By Hadley, 2; by
Allen, 4. Winning pitcher - HadIey.
Passed balls-Dickey. Wild pitches
Allen, 2. Time-2:O5.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
.GraYs Scheduled

Mount Rainier Grays play a
doubleheader Sunday on the
Mount Rainier High field, meet
ing Reads Pharmacy at / p. m.
and the Derwood A. c. at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL

CLEVELAND 19The Griffs turned in the first triple
play made by Washington club in long time and hen hav
ing made history turned to and cinched tighter their hold
bird
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Treasury Netmen Win
Over Farm Credit

Treasury Department netmen
won from Farm Credit, 4 to l. IN
the Departmental League. The
victory ran the Treasury victory
list to 13 in is starts. The sum
marieS:
Nccaskey and simmons (Treasury) de
feated Sweeney and Allen. -. SmS, 3;
Ga, 6-3; Phillips and Treutnar'
(Treasury) defeated Lewis and Vincent
"a, IS; Brownell and Foster (FarTn
Credit) defeated Clark and Nolan, 10!
IS: Bolts and Klingle (Treasury) anc
Coe and Ford (Treasury) won thell
matches by default.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
namtOn. 4 OFk. FdIH.
Standing of the Clubs
sOUrHERN ASSOCIATION

A. Atlanta II. H. f.
New A orleans o OOOO1 1925 IL 2
HtIsnts OO1O 100 o. 5
Rott e-Wetheren and Autry;
Schmidt, Lindsey, Bayne, Durham ana
Richards.
R,am,nehSm AT 100000 4-lO u Q
KnoxyiIIe' OS12OO 8 211 Is o
Batteries-COOmbs, George and Su,
eme; Moss, Mooney, Beckman ana
MuaHe n cho++0roov0 R,H.E
HxamrSis AZ s4O1OO OO-9 II Q
Chattanooga 90 0 900 OOOO-O 1
Observation-Disclosures and Haley; NC
roII Cohen. Chase and HOlbrOOk.
other clubs not scheduled.
stonNin~ oP the Clubs
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Juniors Want Games

Congress Heights Juniors want
a game for Sunday. Phone
Atlantic AIS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL Lea

Yesterdays Results
Newark, 3; Syracuse, / (firSt night
game).
Newark.Syracuse (secOnd Eame), rain.
Buffalo, 8; Montreal, first night
game, innings).
BaltimOre-Albany, rain.
Toronto Rochester, rain.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Albany.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Montreal at Toronto.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At San Diego X. II. T.:
Oakland -. 900 % 10
san Diego. o 0 90 8 x-6 Is
Batteries-Douglas, TObin and Kies;
SalvO and Desautels.
At Missions X. n. r.:
Sacramento 90 D 0 o 0 0 0 90
Missions SO 3OOO1 10 x-1O IA I
Observation-Disclosures, SeinsOth d
Head; ThurstOn and Outen' KrankO-
vich.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
One night game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Bears Mould Play

Neighborhood House Bears seek
weekend games with midget
teams. Phone Metropolitan $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Standing of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Rogell made q nifty one-handed
stop of q hot shot by Travis in
the fifth inning and got him at
first. Rogen also got Kuhel and
Bolton.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Yankees, 6; indians, S
NEW YORK

TOtaIsc SO 10 FL o Totals SO 627 IS
1Batted for KleinhanS in ninth.
ORnAAnIl Hnn Allan in ninth