davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Burgan
To Preach
Tomorrow
Spain or jerusalem
Is Topic at Hamline
M. E. Church.

THE sermon subject Of DR.. H. w.
Burgan at Hamline M. E. Church
tomorrow morning will be Spain or
Jerusalem" At night the Epworth
League will conduct the devotional
service at the Central Union Mission.
DR.. Burgan will deliver the address,
and the young people Of the league
will render special music. There will
be no evening service.
The oficial board will meet Monday
night. Plans for Joash victory day,
October Is, will be formulated. On
Thursday night group No. Z Of the
Ladies' Aid Society will give din
ner at the Fairfax Hotel.
DR.. Burgan will preside Saturday at
the dedication Of the new Administra-
ton Building for the Strawbridge
Home for Boys. The dedicatory serv-
ice will be held in connection with
the Methodist day program.
On October 4 will be rally day.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
TWO SERMONS
FOR METHODISTS
Rev. Albert P. Shirley to
Preach on "Wealth
Worth Seeking"

The pastor Of Francis Asbury M. E.
Church South, Rev. Albert P. Shirley,
will speak tomorrow at IL o'clock on
Wealth Worth Seeking" and at 8
pm. on "A Resting Place"
The Board of Stewards and the
Finance Committee will meet Tuesday
evening at the church.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at IL am. at the
church. The guest speaker will be
Miss Dora Armstrong. missionary to
Africa. who sails for her post on Oc-
tober 2.
Prayer service will be held at
o'clock Thursday. The Bible study
will be continued under the direction
of the pastor. After this service the
Life Changers Group will meet.
Church supper from $50 to 7:30.
The annual banquet of the young
people will be held at 7:30 Friday eve
ming. New officers will be installed.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
COMMUNION SET
DR.. Phillips to Preach at
Church of Epiphany.

At the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow. there will be a celebration
of the Holy communion at 8 o'clock.
DR.. T. B. Phillips will preach at the
IL o'clock service. The subject of his
sermon will be "The Disposals of
God" The evening service will be
held at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Cartmell
will be the preacher.
The Feast of st. Michael and All
Angels on Tuesday will be the thir-
teenth anniversary of the consecra-
tion of Right Rev. James E. Freeman
as Bishop of Washington, and in
accordance with his annual custom,
Bishop Freeman will officiate at the
celebration Of the Holy communion
at II o'clock and will also make an
address. Members of the congregation
of Epiphany and of the other parishes
throughout the city will be present
at this service.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
SERMONS SELECTED
Rev. c. B. Austin to
Preach Twice Tomorrow.

Rev. c. B. Austin. pastor of the West
washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on THE
Magician Of American Baptist Life
and pm. on Play the Man"
There will be Fall reunion of men,
bers and friends Thursday evening.
This church will unite tomorrow
with other churches throughout the
world In honoring Luther Rice, the
great pioneer leader of the Baptist
denomination.
A unique proclamation by Herbert
B. Clark. president Of the Northern
Baptist Convention. will be read al
both services Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
SERVICES LISTED
DR.. Williams to Preach at
McKendree M. E. Church.

At McKendree M. E. Church tomor-
row at IL am. DIR. G. Ellis Williams
District superintendent of the Wash
ington district, will preach. At pm
the Young Peoples League will have
a general discussion and service.
THE Book of Revelation" is being
discussed in a series of Sunday eve
ming sermons by the minister. Rev.
Samuel E. Rose. He will give the third
message in the series at & pm. on
The Sealed Book" Informal con-
gregational singing.
Midweek service with address by
Mr.. Rose on Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Mount Moriah Baptist.

DR.. j. H. Randolph will preach to-
morrow at IL am. and 8 pm. Mon.
day at 8 pm. an entertainment,
Slab Town District Convention, ("
will be presented by the Senior Choir.
Prayer service Tuesday at noon and
8 pm. A group of young women un-
der the supervision of the nurses
unit, will be in attendance at each
service to care for children from 2
to years.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
GUEST TO SPEAK.

Rev. z. c. Hartmann, pastor Of the
Church Of the Healing Christ, st.
Louis Truth Center. Inc. st. Louis.
will be the guest speaker at the Unity
Society, 1926 Eye street. tomorrow at
II am. Topic: "The Second Coming
Of Jesus Christ, Metaphysically In
terpreted."
TAe evening service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mcclellan. Class and
healing services at 8 pm. on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Finding the Christ
in Ourselves" is the subject for study
at the Good Word Club, 6:45 tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
"LUTHER RICE"
IS CHURCH TOPIC
Rev. w. S. Abernethy to
Speak at Calvary
Baptist Church.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will occupy
his pulpit tomorrow. speaking on the
following topics: Luther Rice-Mold-
er of Men" at the morning service
and In Spite of Consequences" at
the evening meeting.
The Burial class will hold its an
nual Fall anniversary "at home" from
s to pm. 1t is the seventh an
niversary of the class occupancy Of
its present quarters.
The Florence M. Brown class will
hold installation at a dinner meet
ing on Tuesday, when the new ON
GERS will be inducted into office.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Church to
Celebrate
40 Years Old, Presby'
terian Congregation
Observe Week.

The fortieth anniversary Of the or
ganization Of the lexington Presby-
terrain Church will be celebrated dur
ing the week Of September ~. This
church was one Of the first churches
to be organized In the Bloomingdale-
lexington section OF the city.
A Sabbath school was organised
November ., 1890, by some members
Of the North Presbyterian Church
at the home Of Solon c. Kemon, ID
New York avenue. Sixteen pupils
were enrolled and Irwin B. Linton
was elected superintendent. In 1894
the lot now occupied was purchased
and q brick chapel. so by 50 feet, nov
used for the Sunday school house and
social center, was erected on the
northeast corner.
The lexington Presbyterian Church
was organized September 20, 1895,
with . membership Of 81. One elder,
Irwin B. Linton, and one deacon,
William H. Richards, were elected.
On September 80 q board Of seven
trustees was elected to manage the
financial interests of the church.
First Pastor Served Four Years.
Rev. George 8. Duncan was called
as the first pastor on October IA,
1896. He continued in charge for
four years.
DR.. william T. Thompson was in
stalled As pastor February 3, 1901.
During his pastorate the church edi-
fce. 10 by 78 feet, was built At .
cost of $50, 500. The edifice was dedi-
Gated In January, 1906. DR.. Thomp-
son, because of failing health, pre-
sented his resignation on April 10,
1910, and December II Of the same
year DR.. Henry E. Brundage was in
stalled. having been called from the
Mount View Boulevard Presbyterian
Church Of Denver. Colo. The church
was also one Of the first in the city
to pioneer in the vacation Bible school.
DIR. Brundage resigned as pastor in
June, 1926, and in September Of the
same year Rev. Henry B. Wooding Of
Normal, ILL.,. was extended q call and
was installed as pastor in December,
1926.
The membership Of the church to-
day Is nearly 500, with the largest at
tendance in the Sunday school Of re-
cent years.
Improvements Made.
During the past Summer the church
has been painted and the auditorium
has been decorated and carpeted.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached tomorrow at IL O'Clock by
the pastor. The Sunday school will
hold rally service at $50. Tuesday
is Fraternal night, when DR.. A. E.
Barrows. pastor of the Eastern Pres
byterian Church, will deliver an ad-
dress, and greetings will be received
from various organizations Wednes-
day evening will be Young Peoples
night. Thursday is Historical evening.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

when the first pastor Of the church,
DR.. George s. Duncan. will tell of the
founding Of the church. Friday is
Homecoming night, sponsored by the
members Of the Aid Society. The
meetings each night will be at
O'Clock. The communion service Octo-
Der will bring the celebration to q
close.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
st. Paul M. E, South.

Rev. William F. Locke will preach
tomorrow at IL am. on The Mag
netism of Jesus" At 8 pm. his sub
tect will be Fulfilling the Law of
Christ" Promotion day will be OBJ
served in the church school at $50
Am. The young peoples division will
meet at tbs pm.
The board of stewards will meet
Monday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Saint Luke's Episcopal.

Holy communion will be held at Z
am. Morning prayer and sermon by
the rector, Rev. ]. z. Elliott, at II
O'Clock.
The Provincial Conference of Work
ers in Colored Churches will be held
September 20 and 80 at st. Paurs
School, Lawrenceville, Va. St. Luke's
will be represented by the rector and
several hymen.
Sunday school will reopen for its
Fall and Winter term tomorrow at
Q.a0 m
Evening star., 1936-09-26
PASTOR TO ADDRESS LUTHERANS HERE
CONFERENCES SET.
DR.. Morgan to Conduct
Bible Study Series.

A series Of Bible conferences win be
conducted by DR.. r. Crossley Morgan
at the Bethesda Presbyterian Church
beginning tomorrow morning and
ending Friday evening. Rev. G. L.
Parkes, the pastor, will preside. The
services tomorrow will be ut IL am.
and 8 pm. The week day meetings
will be at 10 am. and pm.
DR.. Morgan Is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. @. Campbell Morgan Of London,
England.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

Euat1grlttal ann Rrfurntrn
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CHEVY CHASE

ChevV Chase Circle
Df. J. Aiilman ae1lister. Minister
$50 am 70 1880 an sn6 ~ uoon-
Church School
p:4S a.m.--Ths Clyde Kelly Bible Claas
HOO a.m,--Morning q. Worship, ''Ths
Pattern Showed Thee In
the Meunt." By the pastor.
7.sB p.m.-Young peoples groups.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CEORCETOWN

(Rounae1 t5ool
p Steee4 near Stst Street NV.
AEv. R0DEHT -. DKuNBn. Minister
9:4B a.m.---Church school.
1l:O0 0a.m.---lGorning I. Worship.
sslnl1TATORS OF CHRIST
$50 . p.m.-combined Young Yeople's
Groups.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

Rippy reeled off rounds Of 72,
SO, 66 and Ct Wednesday and
yesterday over courses B, par "a,
and G, par 81, at East Potomac
Park. He wound up his phenome-
nal performance with a birdie
three on the final hole yesterday,
chipping into the cup from the
edge Of the green.
Betters Own Record
The champion clipped 10
strokes off par for the distance
and bettered by eight strokes the
record he set in winning the title
last year.
Bradley H. Tied" Burrows,
one of the Districts real golfers,
has played but little in the past
two years. He has the shots and
competitive spirit that never
quakes.
Pat Axtell placed third with 291
and Bobby Burton won fourth
after a play-off with William R.
Barney" WEIGH, each having tied
with 292. Burton bagged birdie
on the second hole Of the play-off.
Welch Named Alternate
Rippy, Burrows, Axtell and
Burton will represent Washington
in the national championships,
their expenses being shouldered
by s. G. Leoffler, ST., conces-
sionaire of several public courses
here. Welch has been named al
ternate for the team. Rippy,
Burrows and Burton have COM
peted in previous national title
tournaments. Other results:
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Grounds Close
For HOLIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.-The
six Alexandria Fairgrounds will be
closed tomorrow on account Of the
holiday.
However, Immediately following
Independence Day series of ath-
letic events, including a baseball
game, horseshoe pitching, swim
ming races, and other sports will
be arranged for the youngsters.
Today's baseball game between
the Alexandria Police and the
Parnell A. c., in the Commercial
League, has been postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds. The con-
test will be played off next Thurs
day.
Yesterday the Columbia Fire
fighters advanced in the loop when
they won from the Rawlett Deco
rators, 6 to 2. The Gensmer broth
erS starred.
A series of golf, swimming and
tennis events will feature at the
Belle Haven Country Club tomor-
row.
The competition in the Belle
Haven Bowl tourney at the local
club is keen and Andy Clarke,
Herbert Bryant, Jess Willard,
Charlie Holden and Billy billiard
are running neck and neck for
honors.
Hal Chilcotte, star local baseball
player, has received an offer to
perform with the Ft. Eustis team
at Old Point, Va.
st. Mary's CelticS leave here late
this afternoon for Ft. Eustis, Va,
where they play the Post team
tomorrow and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

w. w. seay, 14S-72-75-29S; Harold
Bowers, 145-72-76-29S; Ray WiIlett,
146-7S-76-s95; Andy Oliveri, 1911
-74-295; George MOllOy. 147-73-77-
297; Gilbert Willett, 1S1-76-7O-297;
J. r. Gipe, 148-76-74-298; Virgil
w or a m, 148-76-74-29S; Pa u
Greene, 174-sO-sO-334; Toby Tyler,
160-7s-s0-318: Eddie LighbOwn, 1872
.-7S-77-S17; Johnny Collins, 16O-S1
-84-325.
Lamar. 156-76-79-31O; Frank Ward,
157-75-8-313 Morris Abrams, 1856
S0-75-311; e. +. Riley, 166-77-7-
3O7; Harold CiveIlO, 149-76-76-3O1 I:
Collins Gaines, 151-76-75-3O2; Serge
Folk, 149-nO card: Fred ChaimsOn,
160-7S-hO card; Sam Parks, 1911
no card: Bob Ruane, 167-70-nO
card; sparky Dawson, 165-SO-nO
card.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Gun Club lists
Regular Card

For such members Of the Wash
ington Gun CLUB as do not at
tend the Virginia State Shoot,
at Roanoke, the regular weekly
program of the club will be put
on over its traps near Benning
tomorrow. The schedule calls for
a 50-target contest for regular
Sterling silver trophy, on the
added-target system.
This is to be followed by 25-
target sliding handicap contest
for two trophies provided by DR..
A. B. Stine and r. P. Livesey.
Competition for these two latter
trophies extends over a period of
three months.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
D. {. Net Stars
Eliminated

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Wash.
ington's entries we're all elimi'
mated in the Middle States WON.
ems tennis tournament yesterday.
Mrs. Stanley K. Robinson, Of
Washington, D. c., was completely
swamped by the steady stroking
of Mrs. Helen Pedersen, Stamford,
Conn, losing 60, 60.
Mrs. Robinson and her partner,
Edith Clarke, also fell by the way
side in the quarter-finals doubles,
bowing IS, 6-3, to Elizabeth
and Louise Blackman, Of Detroit,
while Mary Cootes, Washington,
and Charlotte Darling, Philadel.
phia, lost to Mrs. J. Dallas Cor
biere, Massachusetts,, and Hope
Knowles, Philadelphia, 3-6, e3,
60.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 3.
Curley Ogden, who was with the
Griffs in the world series Of 1924
was a visitor at the Washington
bench before the game yesterday.
Ogden is now with the San An
tonic club of the Texas League.
Dee Miles, the young outfielder,
should benefit by his transfer to
the Albany club. He will have a
chance to play every day, and by
playing, file down the rough edges
of his play.
Dusty Rhodes got two strikes on
Ben Chapman in the second in
ming, and then Chappie bopped
a single into left field. Chappie
and Dusty used to room together
when they were both on the Yam
KEGS.
Joe Kuhel slapped a scratch hit
that eased through Higgins legs.
Cliff Bolton stole second, which
tells the story with more or less
eloquence. We have seen Cliff
run in other games, and while
the brain might have been full
of larceny, Cliffs dogs were plumb
honest.
Whitehill warmed up with more
stuff than he has had in a year.
VrYIoo&S, S,ooya %n hoI hjc NNnfrOl
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
RANDALL LIKES CHANCES OF PEP BOYS NINE IN
0IdD0n1ini0n
PdCeSet by
C.B.Men
BY GARRETT WATERS

We've often nad IL DrougnC
home to us what a serious busi-
ness sand.ot baseball is to the
Sandlot team.
A nth illustration has been
received which adds fuel to the
fire. 1t is from the Pep Boys Club,
which is carrying on quite a fight
for the pannant in the National
City Junior League.
Kenny Randall, manager, is
the most excited. He would be,
since most sandlot managers, If
they are good managers, rep
resent everything they would
have their club to be.
It seems the Pep Boys have a
real chance for the first half
pennant in the National City
Junior League. The j. c. Floods
lead the pack at present, but Ran
dali reminds three more games
are ahead, and because the race
is so close anything can happen.
SescOnd Halt
Further, Randall is sure his
Pep Boys will win the second-half
crown. He takes exception to
opposite thinking by any other
team in the league. Particularly
the Georges Radio diamonders,
bitter rivals, who through their
"mouthpiece," Tommy Thompson,
came out" earlier in these col
umns this week and announced
that the Georges would win the
second half pennant hands down.
Says Randall on this latter
matter:
"I can't see where the Georges
get such a slant. They're not
that good, and besides our record
for the first half rates us much
stronger.
"Another thing, Thompson ap-
parently has given up hope for
the first half. That proves he's
resigned to the fact his team is
not as strong as he'd like 1t to
he. All in all it burns me up
to think we cannot beat the
Georges or anybody else IN the
league. My promise is to watch
our smoke!'"
The Pep Boys record for the
season thus far is indeed inter-
esting. Georges Radio diamond
ers were trounced first, . 10 D;
SIMPSONS next, 6 to 5, and west
End Laundry, third, 6 to 5. The
lone loss was at the hands OF the
J. C. Floods, who by winning, 10
to 2, took over first place in the
standings.
Sunday the Pep Boys play the
Clarendons. A victory should be
scored as the Clarendons are in
last place. But Randall has
warned his diamonders not to be
too over-confident, since that i'm
portant item has lost many
game in the past.
Poole Is Pitcher
Dewey Poole, of Central High
basketball fame, is the Pep Boys
ace hurler. The remainder Of the
roster comprises Gill Southcomb,
Eddie Raymond, Harry jenkins
and Larry flanagan, In Cne IN
field-the latter of Roosevelt
High School note; Charlie Clarke,
Julius Singer and Joe Pitcher. in
the outfield, and Bob Corbett be-
hind the bat. Singer played for
Tech High a year ago and Pitcher
was a member Of the Roosevelt
nine in the recent interhigh series.
Others on the team include
Mike George, George Grindle and
Jimmy Murphy, outfielders, and
Lefty Master and Blaine Wick
1ein, infielders.
Clarendon Business Men have
finally reached the top in the Old
Dominion League. The team
turned the trick last Sunday when
the Park Lanes were defeated, 9
to 8, thanks to the capable pitch
ing of Lefty Strawser.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Albany. 10; Orioles, 8.
Newark, 3; Syracuse, 2.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, IL; Toronto. 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Newark 4S 27 $40 Montreal SO 42 .462
Buffalo As 32 .5S4 Albany E. go 45 1884
Orioles ..43 80 1856 Syracuse "a AZ 1888
GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Newark, p. m.
Rochester at Montreal.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Albany at Baltimore.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis -. 10000 0OO@S = 2
Atlanta O8 o o 90 1OO-I 8 0
Batteries-Boutwell, HOlley, Carter and
Powell; Durham, Thomas and Richards.
Birmingham m Chattanooga, rain.
Little ROck-knOxvilIe, rain.
New Orleans.Nashville, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Atlanta " y: i; L fSt s75 M Rock W se & 50 PSF tsc
Brigham. 38 80 .494 Memphis. 33 45 .423
N. Orleans SO 80 .4SOl Knoxville. 80 48 .3S5
NEW YORK.PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE
wiiiiamsport. o 10000 % 1 3
HazletOn.... 900 % l x- IL 1
Batteries-E. Smith and Holden; Null
cahy and Stack.
At Scranton r. Fl. f.
Wilkes Barre. OO1O2 a. /
Scranton -. 90 o o 0 o o 90 5 3
Batteries-WilliS and Stats; Nelson
and Epps.
Trenton $4,000 % g 3
Allentown =. OO3 O1Ox-5 8 1
Batteries-Bokina and SabO; Eisenstat
and 0nis.
Binghamton. 214O1OO Oes II i
Elmira go. O1O12O 2-6 20 2
observation-disclosures: Donald and ROsar;
cl"'et; srASS1SG GAHsfy 1Gd oF ReHnzi THE CLUBS
Hazleton T. J. 1866 Hss; w,msport. o l. Es; 900
Wilkes-B l 0 1.O0OIScrantOn 0 l 900
Ailent'n 1000 0OO Trenton. Q 900 600
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St: PAUL. ST""AstG ''... OG1Oo1o11eint 4 q 8 8
Milwaukee. DO o 0 90 o O-1 S 1
Batteries-Fette and Fenner; Hamlin,
Halter and Detore.
Ninn'poiis AT Han'"' O"o ct'y11 Ooas 1d a 3 8
Kansas City 0 1 900 0 200 IA 2
Observation-Disclosures, Bean and Har-
grave: Smith and Breese.
At Louisville first game)- r. H. e.
Columbus. OO1 OIL 80 900 1-8 10 3
Louisville. =. O33 100 900 900 o. II 5
Batteries-Ryba and Chervinko, Owen;
Bass, Terry, DemOisey and Thompson.
Columbus. same ..'..... 900 O1O OOs-4 ii 5
Louisville. ...... 2O4 OO1 1Ox-S II 1
Batteries-Freitas, Potter and Owen;
Marrow and Thompson.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
M
mlwkee VI II 5 81 FSr sai .1ndpos W 81 81 tss Sco
st. Paul. as 80 $50 Kan. City. 80 80 500
Columbus AZ 80 .519l %TOledO. 35 43 .449
Min'pOIis 40 80 .506I Louisville. 81 40 .395
"Night game.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Oakland r. II. E.
Oakland. ........ 2t0 200 1Ox-6 10 0
Observation-Disclosures. WahOnicke and
He"d; DOnglas and Hartje.
At San Francisco
San Francisco. 600 600 O3O O-5 12 3
Batteries-Lamanski, ThurstOn. Stew
art and Sprinz; BallOu, Call and WOOdall.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
seattle y i .sst Bst 49, Diego y i .sec Pss
Oakland. so 40 $3.50 "L. An'ieS 45 40 .479
Missions. so A .5S2I San. Fran A. so .46S
*POrtrd. As AZ .517lSac'mentO 35 So $3.50
"Night game.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont-G rain.
San Antonio Houston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w L Pct " T, Pct
*DalIas. so 81 .617 Houston. Al &S .519
Beaumnt AZ 81 $50 SIT. with 80 Al 1870
"Tulsa. 46 81 .554I Galveston 80 Al 800
*Okla. G. 43 3s .531Is. Antonio rs a 1889
"Night game.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Md. Race Officials
Approve Camera

BALTIMORE, Md, July 3.-The
Waite camera, used to photograph
race finishes, has been approved
by the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion, following a two-day test.
The camera has been found to
be accurate and does not distort
the outside horse in close deci-
Sions.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03

with him, and that made him
very, very tough to beat.
NewSome got the meanest sort
Of a scratch single to left field
on a ball that Lewis should have
held but didn't. The ball bounced
and then Rugged the turf as it
scurried past the Griffs' third
baSeman.
The play In baseball that al
ways makes your agent shut his
eyes is when the right and center
fielder charge in for a Texas
Lacquer, and the second baSeman
or shortStop charges out in pur-
suit Of the ball. Sometimes it's
a hospital case. Sometimes the
infielder, or the outfielder escapes
with minor bumps, as Niemic did
yesterday when Puccinelli crashed
into him chasing a looper by
Bolton.
"A play a day keeps the salary
cuts away" piped Chapman as he
raced back to the center field
fence and took down a belt off
the bat of Hayes.
Earl Whitehin made a sensa-
tional play on a half. topped
grounder by Bob johnson in the
sixth. These slow ones are the
difficult chances in base ball.
Chapman cracked a double past
Higgins in the seventh inning
which added greatly to the gaiety
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Ernie Dusek losses
Coleman al Camden

CAMDEN, N. j., July 3.-Ernie
Dusek, 220, of Omaha, won the
feature wrestling bout here when
his opponent, Able Coleman, 2o5,
Of Chicago, knocked himself out
when he landed on the cement
after missing a flying tackle. The
end came after 1851 Of furious
milling.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Bowling Event
At Arcadia

The regular open mixed doubles
Blind Pig bowling event will be
rolled tonight at Monk Fraser'S
Arcade Alleys. Activities start at
8 o'clock
Lucille Young and Tommy
Youngblood won the event last
week with 655.
The Washington times., 1936-07-03
Rippy's RecordRound
Spurs Title Hopes

Claude Rppy srokng golfer who successfully
tanned his District public parks championships with record
smashing 72hole total of 24 today looking forward with
hopes the national municipal championships July
2O-25, at Bethpage Park, Farmngdale I. L