davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01
Recreatiolal, Social Life Of Many Montana
Communities Advanced by WPA

Boggy old Woodland Park on the
outskirts of Kalispell is rapidly being
changed from a worthless mosquito
breedinr swamp to one Of the finest
recreatic al parks in Montana.
Credit for this beneficial job, local
officials say, must be given TO the
WPA. The project is typical of 81
park a. , /: ay3round proiccts cal-
ploying c.. ! ,.19usand workers
and cct'~g f595022 which have
been p a-cut-d throughout Mon
tana under the Works Progress Ad-
ministration program.
Early this spring two-mile drain
age ditch Was constructed to elm
mate the swampy condition Of this
large natural wooded area. Then
mile-long pipe line from the Still
wafer River was constructed. On
July q, Mayor J. p Bruclzhauser
opened the yalvc which turned
100000 gallon daily stream Of fresh,
clear water into the park area. This
changed series Of s!agnant sloughs
into d beautiful lake, the shores of
which have been landscaped and
beautified. 1t will also operate
dynamo to supply the entire park
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01

! area with colorful festoons of cleo
tr.c lights at no cost except for
equipment
Last month excavation and con-
crcje work on a 75x100-foot swim
ming pool in the heart of the park
was completed and work is now
progressing rapidly on a spacious
rustic change house. In addition to
clearing unsigftly underbrush and
generally landscaping the entire
i2rSe park area, a beautiful five
acre wooded tract has been set aside
for tourist park between the lake
and northern boundary of the park,
to BE linked by foot bridge.
TIE entire area is being prepared
for planting with grass, flowers and
clus.er birches. Sidewalks and gravel
drivcways will be added along with
other improvements.
Pridefully, citizens of Kalispell are
pointing to this WPA project which
they say is making available to
Montana one Of the most beautiful
parks in the country Already sew
eral local and state civic and fra
tcrnal groups have made applications
to uce the new Woodland Park next
year for conventions and outings
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01
THEATRE NEWS

Maurice F.. Raymond, profess
sionally known over the world
as The Great Ravmond', the
man who puzzled Edison and the
man who made the whole world
laugh will show at the Fort Peck
Theatre, Oct. 9Th and 10th.
Last month he played in Butte
at the Shrine and seats sold for
two dollars and twenty cents.
You get the same performance
at the Fort Peck theatre for on
ly forty cents.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01
Cabaret Dance

Billy Hamilton and his eleven
piece orchestra are engaged to
play at another popular Cabaret
Dance at the Recreation Hall
Saturday. The cabaret dance of
S September 10th was attended by
many people for the first time
showing new interest in this form
of entertainment.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01
Riversi lie Re-opens
Saturday

Nell Helmer and her popular
dance band begin an indefinite
enlightenment at the Riverside Inn
when they reopen with a Carni-
val Dance Saturday night
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01

The knights of Pythius NEE I
next Tuesday evening in Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01

Winter is creeping upon us. Why
not equip your car NOW for com.
Portable and safe winter driving.
1t is considerably cheaper to
change the transmission and diff
lerential to winter grease now
than if you wait until the old
crease has to be thawed out.
A I'ropic-Aire hot water heater
and frost shields can also be in
stalled cheaper now than in cold
weather.
See us about this service.
Love, Perry, Inc.
TeXaco Super Service
TT, Peck, Montana
A. r. Reep. Mgr,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01
Announcement

1t is with pleasure that to the citizens of
the project towns the completion of my funeral
chapel Believing that have built for myself repu-
tatonFfor giving the best of service moderate price
wishsto assure you shall continue to operate my
business as BEFORE with consideration for the
bereaved, and reverence for the Departed Further
my charges for my services will not be increased
over what | formerly charged.
An Unusual Invitation
AS | extend this invitation for you to
visit my new funeral chapel, the thought a.
rises that you may wonder what reason
there is for your accepting it. Briefly it is
no longer customaryto wait until the need
arises before visiting funeral home Peo-
pie are making it point to visit and learn
about the modern funeral home By do
in6 they avoid hurried decision, made in
emergencies that might result later in regret.
They secure information which hel ps make
their final tribute to loved ones as consider
ate and beautiful as possible.
HOLLAND FUNERAL CHAPEL
633 st Ave. South Glasgow, Montana )
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01

FOR RENT AND FOR SALE
SIGNS 25c PRESS OFFICE
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Giants Carry On.

THE heavy hitting which marked
the opening games Tuesday con-
tinued right down the line, with only
22-year-old Harry Gumbert of the
Giants turning in an outstanding
mound performance. Gumbert limited
the Dodgers to four hits, including a
boundary belt by Oscar (Ox) Eek
hsrdt, to win furious contest, 5 to 3.
The high spot of the game came in
the second inning, when Dick Bartell
tripped over Van Mungo's foot as they
raced for first and jumped up to toss
few punches. Both were elected
from the game after teammates dis
couraged their "fraternizing"
The Boston Bees, abandoning the
humble role for which they had been
cast, did the days second best job of
hitting when they pounded Philadel-
phia pitching for l6 blows and evened
the series with 12-to-4 triumph. The
Phils made only one less hit, but
couldn't come close to matching the
rine-run outburst with which the Bees
drove Joe Bowman to the showers in
the fourth.
The Yankees belted three Washing
ton pitchers for an even dozen safeties.
but went down for the second time, 6
to S, when the Nationals laid into
Monte Pearson and Johnny Murphy
for four hits, which were joined with
an error and two passes for four runs
in the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CURTIS CUP TEAM
SA|LSFOR EUROPE
Women's Golf Lineup One
OF Best Ever to Play
for America.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, April 16.-Amer-
M ica's Curtis Cup team. forti.
" fed with youth and experience,
steamed over the high seas to-
day for Scotland and the third in
ternational match battle against Eng
lands golf stars.
"It's one of the best teams ever to
represent America, and I believe We
have a fine chance of keeping the
trophy we never have lost" said Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia,
national champion and team captain.
Members of the team, in addition
to Mrs Ware, are Mrs, Maureen Orcutt
Crews, Miami; Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kan
sas City; Mrs. Leona D. Cheney, Los
Angeles; Patty Berg, Minneapolis;
Marion Miley, Lexington, KY: Char
lotte Glutting, Orange, N. J.. and Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth, Tex.
The Curtis Cup matches will be
played at Gleneagles, Scotland, May 6.
Mrs. Ware said she hadn't made up
her mind yet who would play.
All of the American team members
planned to compete in the British
womens championship.
Evening star., 1936-04-16


Detroit " IO4 oil 900 =
Cleveland ----- 01S O20 30x-l4
Runs-Rosell. Cochrane. Gehringer t2).
Greenbere, Goslin. Fox. Knickerbocker,
TrosEy taG' Campbell p5I ta}. Hilde6rand. ] Er, Err
EorsMRoeell 90: !rosky; Runs batted in n,
AVerill Pytiak. Hiidebrand, Goslin l3i,
Cochrane. Gehringer: Greenberg. Fox.
Two-base hts-Campbell. Rogell. Pytlak.
Simmons. Home runS-Trosky. Campbell.
Stolen ,bases-Gehrinser. owen. Goslin.
Knickerbocker Hughes. Sacrifce--Averill
Double play-Knickerbocker to Hughes to
Trosky; Left on bases-.Detroit. 3: Cleve-
land. g. First base on bslls-On Hudlin.
Phillips. l Struck out-By Hudlin., l.. by
Hildebrand. 2; by Bridges: ?; by Phillips.
]; by Hogsett. 1. Hits-On Hudlin. 8 in
2 innings none out in third; on Bridges,
Z in ga innings; of Hogsett, 3 in 3 in
nings: of Hildebrand in z innings: of
Phillips. z in pa innings. Hit by pitcher
By Hudlin (Simmons). Winning pitcher
Hildebrand. Losing pitcher--Bridges.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Slab Hurts Fa TO Daunt Mats Indians Slaughter World Champs
Sports Program
For Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington at
Grifith Stadium, 3:l5.
Georgetown VS.. Guilford College
at Guilford, N. C.
Central VS.. Naval Base Training
School at Norfolk, Va.
Tennis.
Professional sll-stars at Ritchie
Coliseum, College Park, Md, 8.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Mike Mazurki, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
Track.
West Virginia vs. Catholic Uni
versity at Brookland Stadium, 2.
TOMORROW.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Wake Forest at
Wake Forest. N. C.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia,
3:l5.
Georgetown VS.. Elon College at
Elon. N. c.
Western VS.. Fork Union Military
Academy at Fork Union. Va.
Central VS.. Naval Base Training
School at Norfolk, Va.
Eastern VS.. Mount ST. Joseph's at
Baltimore, Md.
Tennis.
Richmond VS.. Maryland at COL
lege Park, $3.50.
Bridgewater at American Uni
versity, $50.
Track.
Tech VS.. Episcopal High at Alex
andria, Va. 3.
SATURDAY.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Michigan VS.. Maryland at College
Park, Md, 2:30.
Western VS.. Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance, Va.
Central VS.. Maury High at Nor
folk, Va.
Tennis.
Richmond at American Univer-
sity, 2.
Maryland VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
Central VS.. Maryland Frosh at
College Park, Md, 1000.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Westinghouse
at Lexington. Va.
Roosevelt VS.. Central (public high
school title match.
Tech VS.. Woodrow Wilson (public
high school title match).
Track.
v. M I. VS.. Maryland at College
Park. Md, 2:30
Triangular meet, Catholic Uni
versity, Gallaudet and Baltimore at
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore A. C. vs.. Maryland
at College Park, $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
STARS COME BACK
TO TOP:PLE TIGERS
PytIak, Campbell, III Last
Year, Shine-Giants Make
1t Two Straight.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,

TINE plague of injuries which was
one big reason why the Cleve-
land Indians did not figure in
last years American League
pennant race, seems to have been
left behind with the close Of the 1885
campaign.
Grave doubts as to the condition of
Bruce Campbell, the outfielder who
was laid low in midseason by spinal
meningitis, and little Frankie Pytlak,
the Tribes only reliable catcher, who
suffered a breakdown in 1895, followed
Cleveland into training camp this
Spring. Two regular season games.
however. indicate there is little cause
for worry from those sources. Between
them Campbell and Pytlak made 7 of
the Tribes II hits yesterday as they
plastered the world champion Tigers,
IA to 7. Campbell clouted four, in
Guiding home run.
OF to a bad start when Detroit
belted Willis Hudlin for four runs in
the third the Tribe fell on the world
series hero, Tommy Bridges. in the
same inning, when Hal Trosky hit a
homer with two aboard and scored
eight runs.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Chisox Outslug Browns.

THE White sox outslugged the
Browns to win the other Amer
ican League game, to 3. as Monte
Strstton hurled effectively in the
clutches and aided his own cause by
hitting a double and knocking in two
runs.
The Red Sox and Athletics put the
seasons first poStponement on the rec
ords when it rained at Boston.
The combination of two ex-Giants,
Manager Frank Frisch and Roy Par
melee. proved too much for the Cubs
and the Cardinals turned back the Ma
tional League champions, to 2. Par
melee, acquired from New York last
Winter. gave only seven blows in a duel
Vitn Bill Lee and Frisch's homer with
Terry Moore aboard in the fifth won
the game. The Pirates downed the
Reds, 7 to 6, scoring their winning run
in the ninth on hits by Woody Jensen
and Paul Waner and Ival Goodman 8
error.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, 7.
Birmingham, 7; New Orleans, 2
Nashville, %; Knoxville, Is.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock, 5.
American Association.
Minneapolis, S; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City 5; indianapolis o..
Louisville 8; Milwaukee, 4.
st. Paul 8: Columbus, 6.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 2; San Diego, o.
Portland. 8: Los Angeles, s.
Seattle, 4: San Francisco. z.
Sacramento. 5; Missions, !.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
DAMASCUS SURPRISES
Beats Leland High Nine, Favor
ite, in Montgomery Series.

Damascus High School surprised fol-
lowers of the Montgomery County
scholastic base ball series by dropping
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 8 to Z, in an
thinning battle yesterday. Bethesda
Chevy Chase is the series favorites.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

always thought that Carl Reynolds
got dirty break back in 1882 when
the Yankees invaded Griffith Stadium
on July and Carl was Dashed in the
jaw. Now feel sorry for the Yankees.
Maybe it's just coincidence that
always seems to find Reynolds in the
hair Of the New Yorks since that
memorable day when Carl slid into
home plate. knocked over Dickey in
the process and walked toward the
Washington dugout without suspecting
that William at that moment was. ad-
vancing upon him for purposes of de-
livering a sock on the puss. Maybe
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Criffs' Records
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Frisch, Cards,
/; Mancuso, Giants, !; Eckhardt,
Dodgers, /; Herman, Reds, /; P.
Waner, Pirates, /; J. Moore, Phillies,
l; Berger, Bees, !; Trosky Indians. /;
Campbell, Indians, l. Kreevich, White
Sox, l; Washington, White SoX, il;
Cliff, Browns, l.
Leader, Demaree. Cubs, 2
League totals: American, 8; Ma
tional, Is: totals, "a
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Runs batted in-Chapman. Lazzeri 90.
Crosetti. Gehrig; Travis. Reynolds. Myer
Lazzeri Crosetti, Stone. Powell. Coppola.
Three-base hit-Dickey Double plays
Myer to Travis to Kuhel C2l. Lazzeri to
Crosetti to Gehrig. Crosetti to Lazzeri to
Gehrig t2). Pearson to Crosetti to Gehrig
Left on bases-New York. q; Washington,
10. First base on balls-Of Pearson. &;
of EHssell = L. on Murphy; 2; Of K klsinhans. haEs
l by Linke. /; by Kleinhsns. /. Hits
Of Pearson, in innings; of Murphy. 3
in q inning; of Linke. in 4 Is innings;
of Russell. / in . Is innings; of Coppola,
, in 2 innings; of Kleinhans, ] in Ia
innings. Wild pitch--Kleinhans Winning
UmpiresEMessrs. MCGOWAN. Quinn and
OrmSby. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Score: Reynolds, 2; Yanks, 0.
THE YankS loOked fo he oood -tn-s

shots to win yesterday when they
went into the sixth inning holding q
5-to-O lead. BY the end of the sew
enth inning they were trailing by the
final score, 6 to 5, and it must have
cut deeply when Reynolds stood up at
the plate, with the score tied and the
bases loaded, and waited out q base
on balls that forced across the win
ming run.
But that wasn't the big blow Carl
delivered yesterday. The wildness of
Johnny Murphy helped Reynolds 'bat
across" the winning run for the Sec
ond straight day. There was nobody
to help Reynolds in the last inning,
when 1t looked as though the Yankees
were going to tie it up.
With one down-Pinch- hitter Rufing
on fly to Reynolds-Red Rolfe caught
hold of one Of Henry Coppola's pitches
and. boom, it shot out high and di-
rectly for the home-run corner in
right center field. It looked as though
the Yanks were back in the game, for
Rolfe Is about as fast gent as any
(See POPPING OFF, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CHISOX, 6; BROWNS, 2.
Totals IA IL 2412 Totals-33 IL % 12
GRATED for Knntt in eighth

Totals IA IL "a II Totals-33 IL % IL
'Batted for Knott in eighth.
st. Louis - OlO 600 oils
Chicago o 100 OOl 31x-6
Runs-Bell Cliff. Carey. Radcliff. Kree-
vich WASHINGTON Dykes. Sewell. Stratton
Error = Haas. Runs batted in Haas.
Kreevich Cliff. Stratton (2l. Radclih. Larry.
Haas, Sewell Suatton. Three-base hit
Piet. Home runs-Kreevich. Cliff. Wash
ington. Sacrifces-Bell Knott. Kreevich.
West. Double plays-Bell to Larry. Hass to
Appling to Haas. Left on bases-3St, Louis;
Knott, /: OF Stratton. 9. Struck out-By
Knott. / =: by Stratton. 3. Hits-Of Knott
2 in innings: off Van Alta, . in l inning.
wild pitch-Knott. Losing pitcher-Knott.
Umpires-Messrs. KollS, Basil and Mori-
arty. Time of same-2:01.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
He's Still Poison.

tNe-QldInOnQ ACTIVITY was concerned.
He's Still Poison.
RUT somehow, possibly the prank Of
imagination, Carl always seems 20
be making it miserable for the Yam
KEGS out on the ball field. Even when
he shed his Washington uniform In
1888 for that of the Boston Red Sox
Reynolds had a reputation of being
poison to New York And now that
he's back in good standing as a mem
Der of the Griffith A. c., Carl already
is proving he's lost none of that ability
to act downright pesty against the
Yankees.
His little feat on opening day. Of
course, Is too vividly remembered to
bear much retelling. Briefly, Carl
walked up to the plate in the ninth
inning and broke up pitching duel
between Lefty Gomez and Buck New
som by blasting double that scored
Cecil Travis from first base with the
only run of the ball game.
That was bitter pill for the Yanks
and Mr.. Gomez to gulp down, but it
wasn't as bitter as the pill DR.. Rey-
nolds prescribed yesterday. On OPEN
ing day the Nationals, for all their
tossing away scoring chances. deserved
to win. They simply outplayed the
Yanks. Yesterday, when the Griffs
made it two straight by 6-to-5 score,
it was horse of another color.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Oklahoma City. 4; Tulsa, l.
Houston, 8; Galveston, Z.
Fort Worth, z; Dallas, G.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
De Shong's Showing Big Item.
nE SHONG'S debut in a Washing


ton uniform and as a first string
hurler for the first time in his big
league career is an event that is eager
" anticipated by the Nationals. The
young hurler, procured from the
Yankees in the trade that brought
himself and Jesse Hill to the Capital
in exchange for Roy johnson and
Bump Hadley, might well be the diff
ference between red-hot contender
for a first-division berth and a hope
less second division entry this season
Jimmy seems to have the natural
"stuff" to make winning pitcher,
but with the Yanks he never received
much of a chance to start games and
he's more or less starting over again
as regular worker.
From Philadelphia the Griffs will
move on to New York for single
game on Sunday and then journey
onward to Boston for four-game
series that should find Messrs. White
hill, Linke and Newsom in top shape.
A return to New York for two more
games will complete the first jaunt
of the season. The Nationals next
home game. after today, will be against
the Athletics on April Is.
II anything, despite the sore fingers
Of Linke and Whitehi1 and Newsom's
sore jaw, Washington's pitching wor-
ries are considerably lighter today
than before the opening of the cam
paign. Theirs are only minor items,
while it begins to look as though
Jack Russell's return to form is a
major development.
Jack, making his first appearance
Of the year yesterday in the dramatic,
uphill battle that found the Nationals
getting a 6-to-5 decision, furnished
the biggest individual high light of the
day when he relieved Linke, stopped
the Yanks cold in his nearly three
innings of toll and stuck around long
enough to be credited with the VIC
tory. Henry Coppola finished the
game and managed to protect the lead
In the final two innings.
Bolton Starts Big Rally.
T INKE, who started, was doing q
- pretty good job until the fourth
inning. when Chapman's liner roared
through the box and struck his up
raised pitching hand. The Yanks
had staked themselves to a. 10 lead
in the second frame, but they weren't
30 tough until Chapman nicked Linke.
Then they fell upon Eddie and scored
three times in the fourth frame and
again in the fifth, when Linke was
replaced by Russell.
Jack retired the side in the fifth
inning with dispatch and breezed
through the sixth and seventh rounds.
In the sixth, Washington cut the
deficit from SO to So, when Monte
Pearson walked Myer and Powell,
Travis singled and Reynolds hit into
q double play that scored Powell.
Then, in the seventh, the Nationals
routed Pearson with courageous rally
that brought victory.
Cliff Bolton started it with single
of Monte's knee, ending his term on
the hill, not because of the blow on
the leg, but because it bespoke Pear
sons weakening. Johnny Murphy
came in and a double by Pinch-hit-
ter Johnny Stone, Red Rolfe's error
on Hills grounder, Myers single, Pow
ellis double, an Intentional pass to
Travis and an honest-to-goodness
walk to Reynolds added four runs
and the old ball game. Kleinhans fin
ished for New York by relieving
Murphy and getting the last two
Griffs Of that inning and again turn
Ing 'em back In the eighth.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
"POPPING3z>z ~
OFF" WI J ton:!!: :!!:SSAD

Carl, after all, isn't the kind Of a
guy who harbors grudges. High-class
gent that he is, Reynolds let bygones
be bygones long ago as far as any off,
the diamond activity was concerned.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

he would be doing the same things
making great plays afield and bonn
harding the fences beyond the Yankee
outf1elders-if Dickey had not broken
his law.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FEEL FIT FOR TRIP
DESPITE M|SHAPS
Russell Shows His Worth
on Hill as Yanks Are
Defeated Again.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


~ UCKY HARRIS surprising Ma
- tionals, awakening this morn
ing to find themselves perched
O atop the American League by
virtue Of two dramatic victories over
the Yankees, were beginning to en-
brace ambitious, but entirely logical,
hopes Of extending their term at the
pinnacle despite series OF pitching
misfortunes that is becoming slightly
annoying.
The ball club hasn't let a pair of
victories cause it to lose sight of the
fact that 152 games remain on the
schedule, or anything like that. But
looking ahead at the next few days as
best they can, the Nationals are en-
visioning smooth sailing.
Tomorrow morning, after they wind
up their current series with New York
today, Washington's giant-killers will
pack up and embark on their first bit
of road" campaigning. And stop
No. l, at Philadelphia, promises a
measure of respite that will be well
coined in view of slightly crippled
slab staff.
Whitehill, Linke Have Injuries.
TO THE list of the ailing, whose
charter member was Buck New
som, has been added young Eddie
Linke and the veteran Earl Whitehill
Linke, whose unenviable fortune ap-
pears to be serving as the bulls-eye
in Yankee target practice, was struck
on the pitching hand yesterday by a
line drive of Ben Chapman'S bat
The result was nothing serious, but
It did contrive to hasten Linke's de-
parture from the box and may re-
suit in a soreness that time alone
can eliminate.
Whitehill, who originally was slated
to follow Newsom in the pitching ro-
tation, also checked line drive with
his pitching hand last week against
Albany and the finger that was struck
has been more painful than antlci-
pated. AS a consequence he prob
ably will not be ready for action until
Sunday. Earl was to give up his
turn in the box today to Pete Apple
ton, the veteran right-hander draft
ed from Montreal, where he won "a
games and lost 9 last season, to lead
the International League.
The two-game series in Philadel-
phia against Connie Mack's torn-up
Athletics is not expected to try the
Nationals too much, however. 1t
comes at a welcome time, giving, as it
does, young Jimmy De Shong an
opportunity to make his debut as a
regular starter tomorrow and prob
ably affording Buck Newsom chance
ON Saturday to see how he functions
after the painful injury he sustained
on opening day, when whistling peg
by Ossie Bluege bounced of the side
Of his face.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
NATIONAL.
Standing Of Clubs.

GAMES TODAY
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis
Results Yesterday
Boston, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati, 6.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

.HIS isn't intended to drag the
| skeleton out of the closet, es-
| pecially since Dynamite Bill
Evening star., 1936-04-16
INDIANS, IA; TIGERS, Z.
At Cleveland: {:
'Batted for Phillips in sixth

Totals-36 112413 Totals -4217 27I4
Evening star., 1936-04-16
What 1t Takes

tBatted for Russell in seventh.
New York - Ol0 $40 O0O-
Washington 900 0O2 40x-
Evening star., 1936-04-16

49, ton uniform and as first-string
hurler for the first time in his big
league career is an event that is eager
ly anticipated by the Nationals. The
young hurler, procured from the
Yankees in the trade that brought