davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Western Girls
Show Power
|nMeet

It's going to take q lot Of
swimming to defeat girl swim
mers of the western sector of
the city when the department Of
Fairgrounds championships are
held, August 4.
Yesterday, lassies from the
Georgetown, Chevy Chase and
other sections nearby competed
in the first Of the department Of
Fairgrounds sectional meets at
the Georgetown Pool.
The idea of the meet was to
select a team to represent the
Western section in the champion
ships, August 4. Georgetown
Playground placed the majority
on the squad with Chevy Chase,
Park View, Cooke, Mcmillan and
Raymond following in that order.
Anna Liegus, of Georgetown
Playground, was the star. She
had three firStS. including the
25-yard free style, 25-yard side
stroke and novelty race.
Girls from the Eastern sector
Of the city compete in their
trials tomorrow. The Rosedale
pool is the site.
10 YEARS AND UNDER (Beginners'
Glass;.
10 yard free style-Won by Juanita
LOveless (GeOrgetown); second, Anna
Rosenberg (Park View; third, June Xii.
lRNn ((3eOPYRtOwnl.
10 YEARS AND OVER Beginner
CLASSY
10 yard free style-WOn by Phyllis
Snyder (McMillan); second, Rosa Espera
(GeOrGetOwn); third, Katherine KinSey
(GeOrgetOwn).
1912 YEARS CLASS
% yard free style-WOn by Evelyn
Mcdaniel (GeorgetOwn); second, Evelyn
Cohen (GeOrgetown); Amelia Rose Bla-
rs yard side strOke--WOn by Evelyn
Mcdaniel (GeOrgetOwn); second, Evelyn
Cohen (GeorgetOwn); third, Aida Vain.
wright (Raymond).
rs yard flag race-Won by Amelia
Rose Blaser III. ID. Cookie; second,
Elaine SmallwOOd (Georgetown); third
Aida wainwright raymond.
1914 YEARS CLASS
IS yard free style-WOn by Helen Tor
reysOn (GeOrgetOwn): second, Viola Col
Inns (GeOrgetOwn); third Helen McDan'
Tel (GeOrGetOwn).
Is yard side stroke-WOn by Doris
Mac Coleman (GeOrgetOwn) second,
Ruth Burroughs (GeorgetOwn); third,
Kathleen Wrenn (GeOrgetOwn).
IS yard back strOke-WOn by Doris
Mae Colman (GeOrgetOwn); second. Dor
Othy Shapiro (GeOrEetOwn); third. Helen
Mcdaniel (GeorgetOwn).
1915 YEARS CLASS
IS yard free style-WOn by Dorothy
Ready (GeOrgetOwn); second. Dorothy
Burroughs (GeOrRetOwn); third, Dorothy
McCarty (GeorgetOwn).
2S yard breast strOke-WOn by DOro-
thy Burroughs (Georgetown); second
Dorothy Ready (GeOrgetOwn): third
Dorothy McCarty (GeOrgetown).
rs yard side strOke-WOn by Bonnie
Frye Park View: second. Rosemary
Bell Chevy Chase); third. Margaret
Duffy Chevy Chase).
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
OF THE GRIFFS

second slot, then all righthanders
down to Whitehill.
Joe Kuhel tried vainly to put on
a good play in the third inning.
The Cleveland defense swung
over to the right and Joe tried to
push the ball into left field. He
missed connections and fouled to
bad News" Hale.
Earl Averill cleared the right
field barrier with a home run in
the third inning, to the great
glee of the populace. Whitehil
didn't think so much Of 1t.
Carl Reynolds made a gallop-
ing catch Of a drive by Hughes
in the fifth inning. That was
one favorable break in the frame.
Most Of the rest is painful even
to consider.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

hind him. Fourteen years, or
maybe 10 years in the heat Of
major league competition is long
time.
The Griffs are in the doldrumS
as they face the double-header this
afternoon. The catching situation
is nothing if not desperate. Walt
Miles is doing all he can to fill
the job, and when you've said
that, you've said it all. Behind
him we have Sabo.
A veteran catcher who watched
yesterdays ball game made the
comment that never before die
young catchers have such an easy
time making the major league
grade. Good catcherS are rare
birds.
II wish It had been as soft as
this when was in the minors"
said this Old-timer today. 81
would have been in the big time
years before the scouts would
even take q look at me-"
Players on the Washington club
are inclined to think that Bolton
will be out Of action until Septem-
Der /, at least, and that by then
he can just as well take off the
rest of the season. Except, of
course, for the financial conSidera-
tionS.
Indians n Threat
Officials of the club have not
counted out the Indians in this
pennant fight They're watching
for the Yankees to crack under
the strain Of setting the pace.
The spotted pitching of the
leaders Is sufficient to warrant
optimism among the pursuing
clubs. II Joe Di Maggie were
to be injured to a degree where
he would have to remain out of
action, there is no telling how
quickly the Yankees would fold.
And they may fold yet. August
and September are the months
that usually tell the tale. A
team needs pitching to go
through those 60 days. And the
Yankees have been getting by
on their batting eyes, not on
their pitching arms.
HinkeI Makes 1t a Dozen
Harry Hinkel has won the 5000
meter walk IL times straight.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20.
Play the flies softly and beat the
drums slowly, for the Griffs are
back in sixth place with a double
header scheduled for this after
noon at League Park. The Chicago
White Sox lambasted the Philadel-
phia Athletics over in Windy City
and surged past the Washington
warriors. The Boston Golf FlopS
won from the Browns while the
Yankees were defeating Detroit.
Sid Cohen and Monte Weaver
will pitch for Washington, while
Thornton Lee. left handler, and
Denis Galehouse, a righthanded
finger, will work for the Indians.
The Indians made remarkable
progress in the first innings. Roy
Hughes hit :. one that Bluege
stopped but could not field. while
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

For the third time in four starts
Whitehill was beaten by the Cleve-
land Indians as the GriffS dropped
back into sixth place. Whitehill
was hit hard yesterday, just as he
has been hit hard on his last four
games.
There was something Of the re-
verberating crash Of gunfire in
three Of the blasts Embossed by the
Indians, as Averill cleared the
fence twice and Bad News" Hale
secked a ball into the left field
bleacherS.
Averill, incidentally, used the
pitching of Whitehill as fodder to
aid his climb to the peak Of the
American League batting aver
ages. In five trips to the plate
Averill added two singles to the
setting Of his two home runs.
Gather Is Hits
The Indians yesterday combed
Whitehill for IS safe hits, several
of which were Scratchy, and one
Of which in my own opinion,
should have been scored as an
error. For the most part, how
ever, the blows were clean. In
Chicago last week Whitehill lost
a Thinning game to the pallid
hose by a score of to 2. On that
occasion he was nicked for Is hits.
but managed to do pretty well in
spite Of this.
Against the White Sox at home
the southpaw took a terrific cuff
fling around and was knocked out
Of the box in less than three in
ningS. He allowed eight earned
runs and eight hits. In his sole
victory in four starts Earl did well
against the Browns at home, win
ming a 9-to-3 game.
Summing up the situation,
Whitehill has pitched 20 % in
nings in four starts. In those
frames he allowed 48 hits, an aver
age of almost ~ hits per inning.
He allowed 10 earned runs, or
nearly 5 runs per Shining game.
He walked 9 men and struck out Z.
It is entirely true that some Of
Whitehill'S ills have been thrust
upon him. 1t is true that his sup
port has been wretched, without
regard to the error column in the
box scores, but perhaps this in
ability to win goes beyond the Sec
ond division caliber Of the men be-
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

He and Albany Joe Cambria
were cooking up some sort Of a
deal in which Cambria unques-
tionably was to come out on the
short end, when intruded on
their presence unannounced, some
thing after the manner Of a bur
glar in the still of night.
II see where there is carry.
ingS-0n in baseball and that peO-
pie are throwing bottles at your
American League umpireS, and
on the Sabbath Day at that"
was my opening salutatiOn as 1
helped myself to q chair and a
nOn-skid cigar.
Puts on Brakes
And at that point I made the
discovery that Griff is slowing
down. His ire is not so easily
stirred as formerly at the men,
ton Of umpires. Instead of his
beady, brown eyes flashing venom,
fire and birthstone and his tongue
flashing out general condemna-
ton Of all umpires, he declared
that while umpires are Of no gen.
eral count, even umpires should
not be the targets of pop bottles.
because pop-bottle throwing Is a
cowardly and vile form Of reveal
ing ones low esteem for his fellow.
What I expected Griff to crisply
reply was:
"Great, great! They ought to
find the fellows who threw them
pop bottles out ut COmiskey
Field and give them all pass
to the park for the rest Of the
season.
Furthermore, they ought to
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
BY ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright. 1886, by International
News SerVice)

Copyright. 1886, by International
News Service)
BERLIN, July 29.-Sitting on
the sidelines, watching others do
what you love to do yourself
makes you feel pretty blue, but I
guess things could be worse.
Now that I am back in training,
I am swimming each day in a
private pool, and last night I went
to the opera. feel in perfect con-
dition, and am just aching for
real competition.
The opera was magnificent, and
thrilled me so I almost forgot my
troubles. don't speak German,
but I couldn't help being carried
away by the throbbing beauty Of
the music and performance.
Relaxation Needed
Having had time for reflection,
I am still convinced that periods
of mental and physical relaxation
during athletic training are eS-
sential to maintaining ones best
condition, and I think my record
Of remaining unbeaten in national
competition for the last seven
years proves it.
I take a glass Of champagne now
and then, I don't mind admitting,
and take an occasional cigarette,
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, S; Chicago, 3.
New York, Sill: Cincinnati, 1:S.
Pittsburgh. Q; Brooklyn. 8 90 lnninSSbS
(OnIy games Scheduled)
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis ut Brooklyn (twODs
Pittsburgh at Boston (two).-r
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two)'
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Griffith Slips As Halter
Of Umpires;; Against
Bottle Throwing
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sporfa Editor

III tell you this fellow Clark Griffith the grey fox Of
baseball and the sage of Georgia Avenue, definitely slip
ping.
That to say he is not hating quite heatedy he
used to hate here few years ago when the very mention Of
baseball umpire to him invariably resulted in his faring
into whteho rage in which he would baspheme and de-
umpres in general and the question in parcu
ar-any umpire it made any difference which
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Runs batted in-AverNl ~, PytIak,
Bluege, Hale, Lewis, Miles. Two-base
hits - Pytlak, Reynolds, Weatherly.
Home runS-AVerin (2), Hale. Left on
Double plays-Hughes to TrOsky; Kress
to BIuege to Kuhel; Brown to Knicker-
booker to TrOsky. Bases on balls-Off
Whitehill, 2; off Brown, 2. Struck out
BY WhitehiIl, 2; by Brown, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Brown (KuheI). Winning
pitcher-L. Brown. Losing pitcher
WhitehilI. Umplres-HubbarG Hollis
and Dineens AttendanCO-4,O00. Time
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Former Olympic Hope
Cites Own Record
To Prove Point

Editors No beieve most athletes haze forgotten how to
relar writes Eleanor Holm Jarrett today from Berlin summing
reaction eliminated the American Olympic
Swimming training rules. She recommends
athletes and observes that foreign athletes
beieUe principle relaxation Mrs. J1rrettS notes
cGbled exclusively each day to Inter-
national NeWS SerUceD
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Losses of WitehiU
Hurt Gnit7men In
Pennant Race
By FRANK 'BUCK' o'NEILL

CLEVELAND Ohio, July 29For other perhaps,
than that the Gr have replacement for him. Earl White
hill remains the starting quartet of Washington pitchers
The veteran left handler whose record for the last two
carries the notation allowed hits than other pitcher
has fallen truly evil times He has forgotten how to
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Midgets Casting

The Home Theater midgets are
after a game for Saturday. Call
Lincoln 1855 between $50 and Z
p. N. and ask for Joe Parker.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
BY FRANK
"BUCK" O'NEILL

bad News" Hale rammed a
home run into the left field
bleachers, and then up stepped
the ubiquitous Earl Averill with
his second home run Of the
game and his nineteenth OF the
season.
Scoring that was more than
liberal kept Roy Wheatherly'S bat
ting streak alive in the last Of the
fifth. Then Weatherly rolled to
Lewis, who fumbled with a sure
force play in front of him at Sec
ond base. The scorer ruled it a
hit, and everything was lovely.
Whitehill shot for the fences
and hit them, too, in the seventh.
His high fly brushed the screen
and dropped in Tor a single. put
ting Miles on third.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Baseball
Standings

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 6; WASHINGTON. 8.
New York, l6; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. 6.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland (TwO).
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

HinkeI Makes 1t a Dozen
Harry Hinkel has won the 5000
meter walk IL times straight.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Box Score

Totals. ........ 36 IT IT II
1Batted for Whitehlll In ninth.
CLEVELAND
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14


Power Gas Company SEA 9s-s2-5 Term
five years Royalty 18th Wen By Jan.
20 1857 or $50 for Il months
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Earl Stewart ct ok to s. c. Ford.
49, WiEBSEl wisEa sAswa, 10 EasE3
+. ]. Lander Co. to Earl J. stewart
2l% WbEhSE3 w3SEa ssswa 10 EaSE3
II. c. Lander ct az TO Earl ]. Stewart
2l% WfElSEa wssE3 siSwa 10 EasEa
Bari J. Stewart e. ux to J. W. stewart
~ WiEsSEs waSEs slsw3 10 E1SEa
Mrs. R. C. Jeffriss. The First state
Bank 2k Tract 'N'' Add. Collateral for
r. C Tarrant 10 Christine MacLena
3-e OF iR SW3 t8-24-6. t
X. c, Tarrant 70 Dorcas Schwab IA
Of ~ SWs 1886,
Christine MaeLenan to r. C. Tarraht
IA OF Ia Swa 7-3z-5. az
Dorcas Schkab 70 r. c. TaETant "a
Of 1es SW3 7-34-5
Myra Desch 70 Frank Z. Van Denmark
.sss3s6 Lot Sec II Lot 4 See - Lots
3 Sec Is Lots 4 3, Z. s --wsNssa
2. J. she's It w 70 c. o. d. Laundry
10 OF lSt ssGW3 eWaSEa 12 WsNEa
NMaNWt SaNW7 1886.
Cecile Fl. Hannah to c. y. Frisbee,
1-8 Of lee SEaGEz 1z-S4-6
stuart W. Hanah ct ux 20 C. E
Erisbee Is OF rs SE3sEf 14-Sz-e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14
DOYOuNCed Money!

am In the market. Buying Tor
cash. Producing or nOn-producing
oil Royalty in the Cut Bank On
Field or santa Rita OIL and Gas
write, or see Peter DelRe at once.
Ont Bank, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

UNs4HFN u kWAAAAA
o. I. DeSchon e az 70 L. n. McCnrdy
David ~ CARRIER 20 4. r. McCurdy
1E N2NE1 EANWs 2&-5-8
s az 1es Ne 9-34-&
b. r.. Lewis 20 l. r. McCurdy Is o.
is SW4 91-E-a
OIL AND GAS MINING LRAsE
The Columbian Company to The Texas
Company MA Z EANs s-56-5. 5000 10
yra 18th Wen In one year OF &1G0 for
months.
ROYALTY DEEDS
Jay G. Arneu 20 WIN. Gilman. Is Of
lst Lot / See 3S4G; Lot 4 Sec. 1856
Ewing
Hope W MeCauIey It ux 60 Frederick
J. Wiman 10 w8NWa 90-35-B.
The Texas Company to Merchats Trust
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14


The undersigned. Leonard n. Mor 5ss,
and William c. Spater, both resiulnk
sf Great Falls, Cascade County, Mo nsana,
40 hereby certify that we are co paF NE
Soin0 hueiness under the fictitious nanlS
ana atyie of Public Drug Co. ana tnss
said Co partnership has lts p rinclp a.
nlsee OF business at Great FAILS CascAoe
nafsd this 9th day Of February. l9 so;
LEONARD H. MORROW
WILLIAM c. SPATEk
State of MOntana,
County Of Cascade
On this 9th day Of February, ~.
hssore me. the undersigned, a Notary
PnbiIc for the State Of Montana, person.
sliv appeared Leonard n. MorrOM hnu
willard O. Spater, whose names nre
snbecribed to the above and foregoink
CarfifIeate and acknowledged 70 me tnat
thew and each Of them executed lhe
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have mere,
INTO set my hand and affixed my oIlelal
seal on the day and year last above
written
(SEAL) ,,oDr,-uoNy
Notary Public for the state OF Montana
Residing at Great Falls. Montana ana
NV Commission expires April 3, ls3.-
Date OF first publication, Feb ~, lsS2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

Company 1& NEaNE4 rs ssEBz 28:
5% E8sa ssSaNa SSEE7 23-84-z (2s-a4-gJ
Lots -. IL Sec -; W3NWsMWz gWa
NWa % Nw3NWs Lot s Sec. &-sa-s
Merchants Trust Compmy 60 p. n. Ibach
Ist MIA MIA - S58Ea 70 Lots 70, ii See.
"a; W3NWaNW3 SW3Nwa s6 NWaNWa
and Lot 8 Sec. 25-33-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

Climax Molybdenum company, an
Colorado. is preparing TO double
its output to 10000 tons OF con
centrate a day to meet worio oe-
mand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

Canadian Exploration Co. declared
a dividend of 10 cents a share pay
able on May 1 to stock OF record
April Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

A billion dollars worth of new
gold was mined in the world IN
Ie2s. This is an increase OF 5V'-
600, 600 or 1919 over 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-14

Midland Realty Company TO Montana
Power Gas Company SEA 36-S2-5. Term
five years Royalty 1-sth Wen By Jan.
20, 1851 or 500 for IL months
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Mrs. G L. Mcmillan
G.H., Scores
Again

Mrs. G.L Mcmillan. Oh. ?.
of the Knights and Daugh
ters of Tabor. California
Arizona Juri'diction. scored
sgain with a silver tea at the
Community House. 1885 East
jefferson May 10th each H.
P. of the Tahernaclea and
the C M. of the Temple and a
Queen Mother of a tent CO.
operated In a fine way In
this unique social affair.
Guests began arriving at 4
p,m. and thror gs continued to
come until after 7. This af-
fair was a great success. Mrs
EstelIa Wright received 1st
prize for inviting the larges
number of guests and Mrs.
Bertha Shelton the End prize.
CHIP. scored in April
when she made her annual
visit to t b 9 tebernacles 10
joint meetings here after re-
turning from visiting the
Tabernacles n California. /.
Daughter Mcmillan made .
very impressive address and
received several gifts fro NJ
the Iocal bodies.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
HON. GABRIEL L: DENNIS

HON. GABRIEL L: DENNIS
Secretary of the Treasury
Of the Republic Of Liberia,
West Africa. who was .feted
by friends in New York last
week with a party and mu-
sical at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Howard Of
Brooklyn As a treat to the
guests Mr., Dennis exhibited
motion pictures taken in Lii
berla. Mr. Dennis arrived lin
the US. last week on the lie
de France and while here he
will attend the general CON
ference of the NJ E. Church
at Columbus.O. after ,Ian-
sactlng business for his Co
vernment at Washington.
Mr.. Dennis will return
home via California, Honolulu
Japan. China and India.
CalviD Service J
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Ice cream and cake in abb

Ice cream and cake in ab-+
undance waA served. The. CO.
operation that is being given
this splendid woman makes
one know that day by day
the officers aud members of
the jurisdiction and Phoenix
are becoming acquainted with
the value o t the CHIP.
They are recognizing in her
a great leader working::for the
advancement of the orker and
not hersels.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
Rev. Charles Favors
Delivers Graduation
Address at Douglas

Douglss Ariz. ---- The
Graduation address OF. class
of 1896 of the Fifth st. school
of Douglas. Arizona was de-
livered by Rev. Chas. Favors
Of Phoenix, q very unique
program was rendered. VI.
Hilyard is principal. Mrs.
Hilyard was In charge of the
music. Five pupils graduated
to the high school
The Supt. stated that the
school is making great pro-
gress under Prof. Hilyard and
next year a high school will
be started in Douglas.
Rev. Favors was house
guest Of Sgt. and Mrs John
son while in the city,.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-05-23
NAACP Baby
Contest J

The stage is all set for the
largest baby contest ever
held by the Phoenix Branch
of the NAACP an d more
than twenty five happy little
youngsters are anxious to
show their mothers and fa-
Tiers how pretty they can
look and also compete for
those lovely little prizes that
Will be awarded to the be
ATHEIST baby. the most po-
pular babylon child. the pref
test child, the most humo-
rous costume, the prettiest
float and t he best dressed
little DO y or girl.
Another feature Of the
event will be the prize given
70 the person in the audience
holding the lucky vote. lts
going to be mighty intere-
sting for ell. No one wants
to miss this evening of song
dance and music mingled with
the happy faces of thsse he
althy youngsters.
Bring all the little ones 30
they can enjoy the thrills OF
this evening. Don't forget
the time and date. May 27 at
the high school building at
8 o clock, A parade Of floats
and tiny little folks will
march from Sth street down
jefferson to 5th st. at 1880
where they will disband and
20 to the high school building
where the judging will take
place.
There will be no charge for
admission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
WILLIAM E. HODGES

William C. ) Hodges, Home
stead Bill'' submits his candidacy
for Governor of Florida to the
people of this State subject to
the Democratic June Primaries.
In asking for the vote of the peo-
pie he announces his opposition to
a Sales Tax and all nuisance
taxes and declares himself in
favor of both old age and moth
ers pensions, $500 automobile
tags, and taking the gas tax off
the boats of fishermen and farm
tractors when they are used in
industry. He stands four-square
for the preservation of the Home
stead Exemption Amendment and
the enlargement of its scope. He
worked for this Amendment
through all the long years of his
service in the Senate and in the
fight before the people for its
ratification, left his office, took
sound wagon and went to every
city, village and hamlet in the
State urging the people to ratify
the Amendment.
lPald Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
THREECONTESTSBY
ST. JOSEPH LEAGUE
MILLER STARS, TIGERS AND
DETROIT WON THEIR
GAMES

In the st. Joseph DiamOndball
League, three games were play
ed yesterday at Showers Park.
In the opening contest, the
Ward Miller Stars defeated the
Chas. Park nine. to A.
Ward, Parks and Kelly hit home
runs. Crusoe and Kelly hit two
safely.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Chas. Park Nine
002 90 3
Ward Miller Stars
POI 3x-6 Z
Batteries: MCGOWAN and Parks
Lloyd and Saunders.
In the second game, the Tigers
defeated the St. Joseph boys, 7
to 1.
FigueredO scored the only run
for the Saints. Menendcz hit a
homer. Curry and Grooms hit
two safely.
Score by innings: =" (. IL. E.
st. Joseph $500 Oo1 o9g17zel) l. 2
Tigers .,,.-,,-,,,, 2O2d 3x.7l . 3
Batteries: H. Dion and Fig
ueredo; EwoodI and, Aguilar.
-aAi}3 ~.
In the third game the Detroit
nine, a new club picked to play
the Busy Bees, won by Il . to 6
score.
Sterling and Pierce hit home
runs. Kenneth Roberts and Diaz
hit a double and triple.
Pierce stole home in the fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-26
SHOWERS PARK IS
in LEAGUE LEAD
DEFEATED SANITARY DE
PARTMENT YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON, II TO

Showers Park payers are now
leading the Social League, by vir-
tue of their victory over the San
itary Department yesterday aft
ernoon. They forged ahead a
hall game.
Gates and Walker, opposing
kurlers, were wild. In the sec
end inning, two Talks, a single
and another free pass forced
home the first run. Then a few
more singles and five runs were
scored.
In the third frame, Walker also
walked in run.
At bat, Mccarthy hit two sin
giles. J. Carbonell, Walker and
Castellano hit one in two tries.
Mal;na connected for home run
with Salinero on base in the fifth
canto.
The game was called at the end
Of the fifth inning on account of
rain.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sanitary Department.
002 02- 4 , 6
Showers Park
053 3X-11 z 2
Batteries: Gates and J. Rob
erts; j. Walker and Hopkins.