davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Wallace Ashby
Entertains Alumnae

The Washington Branch Of the
Western College Alumnae Association
will meet Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. Wallace Ashby. 3746
Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase.
The president, Miss Helen Field, will
preside. Assisting at the tea table
will be Mrs. Byron c. Tiffany, Mrs.
Oliver Scott Reading and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Eckles.
All alumnae In the city are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

A. Laird schober Cocktail Sandal Of White sotin with
Gold or Black Suede with sotin ntrn1---------------
B. Carlton Of Black DyeobIe White Satin with FolIe
trim, 875. In silver or gold dkid------------------1
C. Carlton of Chino Brocode with gold kid black satin
with n1oire Also in all over silver kid-------------
D. Carlton CocktoI Sandal Of silver kid, lO75; Of black
satin with silver kid olI-over black vevet-------
E. Dynamic Evening Slipper Of Person brocode. Also
o-over gold or silver kid black or white sotn------
F. Dynamic Of dramatic black velvet with black sotn
trim and glitterng eweed dbuckle---------------
G. Dynamic Of gold brocode gold trim or silver brocode,
silver trim or black sotn--
n Dynamic Of fowered Persian brocode with rich gold
and silver trimming; high or low wheels-------------
Evening star., 1936-11-11
? ISIS MARY ADELAIDE

n n ISIS MARY A D z L AID z
M ROCHE. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond J. Roche,
4 was married to Mr.. Cornelius
McBrearty, son of the late Neil Nc
Brearty and Mrs. Thomas Boyd
Saturday morning in Holy Name
Church. The Rev. Joseph Lansinger
officiated at the ceremony and cele-
brated the nupital mass which fol-
lowed. Raymond Roche, brother of
the bride, and Matthew Ridden,
cousin of the bridegroom, served as
altar boys.
The church was decorated with
palms and yellow ehrysanthemums
and the wedding marches were played
by Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, organist
of the church. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Fitzgerald was the soloist.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by her father, wore q dress Of
wine-colored velvet and a velvet hat
to match, with a circular veil. She
wore corsage bouquet Of Belmont
gardenias. Miss Florence Roche, sis
OCA Va SA4C VI AS&N, Wdo IiCI O1lly dIlc1lQ.
ant. Her dress was of blue velvet,
with which she wore a hat of the
same shade and a corsage Of Joanna
Hill roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Bernard r. Reed was best man
for his cousin.
Following the ceremony there was
wedding breakfast in the home of
the brides parents. The brides moth
er wore maroon-colored velvet dress
with hat to match, and a corsage
bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs.
George C. O'Connor, sister of the
bridegroom. wore a black velvet dress
with black accessories and a corsage
bouquet Of Pernet roses. After the
reception the young couple left for
trip to New York. Mrs. McBrearty
wore brown dress and a rust-colored
coat, and accessories.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Benefit Dinner
For St. Albans

The Rector's Aid Society Of st. Al
Adams will give their annual benefit
turkey dinner tomorrow evening from
$50 to 1880 o'clock in Satterlee Hall.
Mrs. William E. Lialey, Mrs. William
Earl Clark, Mrs. Paris Brengle. Mrs.
Spencer Brenizer and other members
II the organization will serve as host.
eSsex
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Matilda Brown, Mrs. Anna Fisher,
Miss Annabel Bush Of Trenton, Mrs.
Lyon Of Gloucester, N. j.: Mrs. Jo-
seph Ellis Of Camden and Mrs. Glenn
Coon Of Trenton.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox are grad
yates Of Washington Missionary Col
lege and Mr.. Wilcox Is an evangelist
in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Miss Sarah Chase Wed
To Mr.. Clete Philemon Baum.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Emery
Chase. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Dickson Chase Of Catonsville,
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Miss Violet Numbers
Bride of Mr.. Roger Wilcox.
Miss Mattingly Married
To MIR. Henderson in Virginia.

Miss Violet Numbers
Bride Of Mr.. Roger Wilcox.
A wedding Of interest in Takoma
Park took place last night in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church at 8
o'clock, when Miss Violet Gertrude
Numbers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Numbers, became the bride Of
Mr.. Roger Anderson Wilcox OF Cam
den, N. j., son Of Mrs. Claude r.
Wilcox of Detroit, Mich. Rev. Glenn
Coon of Trenton, N. j., brother-in-
law Of the bride, performed the cere-
mony.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and baskets Of chrysan-
themums. Preceding the ceremony,
Prof. j. William Osborn sang DAY
of Golden Promise" and Miss Edythe
Stephenson sang "At Dawning," both
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
LA SEQUIA PRODUCE Ell
AUMENTO EN- Ell PRECIO
DEL TRIGO

Washington, Julio 3.-La Sc
quia en- los Estados Unidos Y en-
ell Canada hizo subir de nuevo el
precio del trigo, pasando aver
de 81 ell "bushel'. Ell precio del
trigo future subi6 cinco centa-
vos en- la bolsa de Chicago; ell
aumento en- Winnipeg fue de
tres centavos.
Por la secretaria de agricul-
tura, y con ell fin de aliviar la
situaci6n, Sc procedera a inver-
tir $4,000, 900 en- ganado. Estos
animales sufren ahOra por la es
casez de aqua y f~orraje.
Aver llovi6 sobre una parte
considerable de las secciones
donde la sequia realizaba sus
mayores estragos, pero no en-
las Dakotas y Montana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
LA DEL
o

Madrid, julio g. FL Bloque
Patronal solicit6 aver permiso
del ministro de la gobernacion
para celebrar una asamblea a
la que asistiran patronos de ca
81 toda Espana.
Sabese que la intenci6n del
Bloque es ldgrar un acercamien
to con los obreros, estimando
que los grupos deben convivir,
la utilidad del uno para ell
otro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
Country Club, Ell club Propeller

Country Club, Ell club Propeller
eligi6 presidente al Sr. W. J. Ri
vens, conocido abogado de esta
ciudad, que sucedera al siempre
atento e infatiglable w. F. Ives.
Para la vicepresidencia Sc eli
gi6 a Ernest Kreher, en- lugar
de Arthur r. Savage, A. ]. A
berle sucedera a Bivens como
tesorero. Walton c. Bryan fue
reelecto secretario. Componen
ell grupo de directories los Sres.
Ives, w. l.. Blocks, W. A. Free
man, C. j. Hyer, Charles r.
Carter Y DR.. A. M. Bidwell.
Fueron admitidos como MEM
bros w. j. Driver y ell captain
Demere.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
ZIoNCHECK DICE QUE EN-
WASHINGTON HAY Gu
CARAC HAS DE 5 Pull
GADAS

Butte, Montana, Julio 8. -
VestidO con una "suera" azul,
pantal6n azul, zapatillas de al
ccba y una pipa en- la boca, ell
representante Zioncheck Sc ba-
.j6 aqui del tren para comprar
un peri6dico con un relate que
sobre 81 hace la duena de la ca
sa donde viviera en- la capital.
"Yo solo bebia dos copas ca
ola mes, Y NADIA mas. Me sientc
ahora mejor, en- ell OeSte. Wash
in2ton es una ciudad del infer
no. Las cucarachas tienen un ta
mano de cinco pulgadas. Salem
de noche y derriban las peque-
mas latas."
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
LIGA AMERICANA

Atacaron los Yankees en- Ell
noveno e hicieron dos carreras
que les dieron ell triunfo con a.
nDtaci6n de 8 por z. Pat Malone
actu6 de "tap6n" y de nuevo Sc
lie acredit6 la victoria. Los Yam
KEGS descangaron Is hits, pero
ninguno de cuatro esquinas.
Bill Werber pogo un "jonrr6n".
Boston &c, 12h, Be; New York
&c, 16h, Be.
Por la diferencia de una ca
rrera los Senadores superaron
a los Atleticos. Whitehill solo
lpermiti6 ocho hits.
Washington &c, Oh, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, Zoe.
Los tigres obtuvierOn su sex
ia victoria consecutive, eSta VeZ
por cuenta de los Medals Blan-
cas-. AL Simmons Sc ~distingui6
con dos tubeyes y un nit. Lanz6
por los triunfadores ell Colegial
Rowe.
Detroit &c, 10h, De; Chicago
lie, III, lie.
Dos wees vapulearOn los In
dos a los Browns, la primers
con ell pitcher Brown y la Sc
gunda con Allen. Bruce Camp.
bell, ell jardinero de los indiOs
.que habia pegadO siete hits con
:secutivos, en- los dos partidos
fue sacado del juego al final
para que descanse.
Cleveland 14c, 17h, De; St
Luis &c, 18Th, 2e.
Cleveland &c, III, De; st. Luis
&c, 5h De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

ma eernela "sian1esa," Tue falle.
clio aver.
La operation, seg1n ell DR.. j.
B. Vernaglia, debe verificarse a
toda prisa.
Ell joven medicO, un gradua-
do de Harvard, hara 81 mismo
Ia operaci6n, 'probablemente
sin aRestesia."
La hermana de Mary, Carl
ma, muri6 cinco horas despues
de Su naeimiento.
Las minas son hijas de Diego
de % amos, y de su
esposa Maria, de rs.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
:. RASE. BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Dizzy Dean dej6 a los Piratas
en- siete hits, dando otra victo-
ria a su club, la la de la tenn
porada. Moore, ell jardinero cen
trial de los Cardenales, dispar6
tres hits.
st. Luis &c, 11h, De; Pitts
iburgh2c, IN, lie.
Los Gigantss derrotaron a.
yer a las Abejas. Alfonso L6-
pee sigue fuera de juego, susti-
tuyendole Lewis, que no bate6
de hit.
New York 7c, 12h, De; Bos-
ton SC, 13h, 4e.
En- un desaffO que dur6 Is
innings" los Cubs vencieron a
los ROjos, haciendolos bajar al
quinto lugar de la liga, sobre
las Abejas, y manteniendose e.
Hos en- ell segundo lugar, con sic
tie puntos menos que ell st. Luis.
Chicago &c, 15h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 15h, 2e.
Los Phillies salieron aver del
s6tano, dando su lugar a los
Dodgers.
Filadelfia sc, 9h, lie; Brook
Ign DC, 4h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

BIVENS C PRESIDEN
TIE DEL CLUB PROPELLER
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
LOS PERIO-
DISTAS ITALIANOS

Sc marcharon sus cOmpaheros
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
SUSPENDIDOS LOS JUL
CLOS POR E~NFERMEDAD
DEL S C

Habana, julio 3.-Por enter
medad del fiscal Sc suspendie-
ron todos los juicios que habia
senalados para aver en- ell tribu-
nal de urgencia-
Respondents a una consulta
Sc ha dicho que no pueden ser
sobreseidas las causas contra
individuOs que evadieron la &C.
ci6n de la justicia, merchandise
al extranjerO.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
ASAMBLEA DE LOS PATRO-
NOS DE

Madrid, julio 3.-Ha sido con
vocada para hoy una asamblea
de los patronos del ramo de cons
trucci6n.
Ell ministro del trabajo, Sr.
Lluhf Vallesca, desea que la
huelga de construction Sc con-
cluya antes del sabado.
Creese que los patrOnos da-
ran facilidades para que Ell con-
flicto encuentre soluci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
PUESTOS EN- LTBBRTAD
LOS PATRONOS DE LA
CAEEFACCION

Madrid, julio 3.-LOs patro-
nos de ascensores y calefacci6n
que habian sido detenidos por
no Obedecer las 6rdenes del go
biernO, recuperaron aver su IL
Ibertad.
Con la libertad de los patro-
nos Sc termin6 definitivamente
la huelga de csc ramO.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
q R-EINTEGRADOS
AL TRABAJO

Madrid, julio 3.-Se han rein
tegrado al trabajO, en- Jaen, la
mayor parte de los huelguistas.
Ash 10 notified aver ell gober-
nador civil de esa provincial.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
Sc T. DE SEPARAR
A LA NINA VIVA DE LA
MUERTA

Medford, Mass, Julio g. A
la nihita Mary Fiorenza, de un
dfa de nacida, Sc lie hara hoy una
peligrosa operation en- Ell era
neo para separarla de su hernia
La gaceta., 1936-07-03
del emperador Halle Selassie.

pulsados, los otros correspon
sales de los peri6dicos italia
nos acordaron marcharse de
Ginebra, 10 que hicieron aver
mismo.
Ash qued6 establecidO ell
''boycott" a la SOciedad de Ma
clones por la prensa fascista.
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

Ginebra, Julio 3.-Han sido
expulsados del canton donde
Sc reune la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes, los periOdiStas italianos
que escandalizaron en- contra
La gaceta., 1936-07-03

Anoche, EN- la reunion cele-
brada en- ell Tampa Yacht v
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

A WATCH bag is
Rosalind Keith's
title for this black
antelope purse
which boasts a tiny
time piece set into
the front. The watch
can be wound and
set from inside, and
is a very h an dy
gadget. Black crepe
makes her frock,
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

SMART accesso-
ries, added to a
mink coat, make for
the chic of Anita
Louise. Her brown
felt hat is most un-
usual in shape, and
her brown calf hand
bag has two huge
gold initials on it.
Plain brown suede
Igloves and shoes are
other accessories.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
NAVY IS POLISHING
FOUR FULL TEAMS
Planning to Use Them as Units
Wallace, D. c. Youth, Bids
for Center Berth.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlSpatcn 10 Inc star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 15.-The
Navy foot ball squad has started
its last two weeks of preparation for
the opening of the season with daily
scrimmages during which every play
er is given some chance to show his
ability. Several have come to the
front since practice opened.
The opener will be with William and
Mary on September 26, and the In
dians are expected to give the local
team the usual hard fight. No team
will have the stamp of first string,
but Head Coach Tom Hamilton is
preparing four full teams, which at
times may be used as units.
During the first two weeks of prac-
tice. the players have been fairly
free of injuries. The hospital list
now consists of Irwin Fike, end !;
Frank Case, back, and Jim Dean, big
plebe back Of last year. Case is ex-
pected back in a day or two, and
Fike and Dean should be ready in
another week.
Bill Mason, Orange, Va, boy, has
been used during the week in place
Of Case, and Al Wallace, the former
Emerson Institute player. a plebe
tackle last season. has been tried out
at center. He is the only District
boy on the squad this year.
Much attention is being paid Ben
Jarvis, 222-pounder from Arkansas. a
plebe tackle Of last year, who showed
up well in Spring practice. He prob
ably is the biggest man whoever played
foot ball at the academy.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Champions on Hand.

RUT this tournament certainly is a
focusing spot for champions. We
had out here yesterday Lawson Little,
watching the boys stroke for the
championship he relinquished when
he turned pro last April, who won the
Canadian open last week; Tony Man
ero, the national open champ, and
Pam Barton, the stocky British 19-
year-old girl who holds the British
title. Pam played in the Curtis Cup
matches at Chevy Chase in 1884. and
she hasn't lost a round since
But she's a cute trick just the same.
She's over to try to grab the American
women's championship and she might
do 1t.
Three sectional champions are out
of the national picture today, victims
Of f1rst-round upsets. First, Freddy
Haas, the elongated lad from New Or
leans who holds the Canadian crown,
was dropped by Charlie Mayo, jr., son
lof the Pomonok pro; then Jack Mum
ger, Southern champ from Dallas,
lost, and then Paul Leslie of Kansas,
Western amateur champ, dropped the
decision to rotund Joe Lynch, captain
Of the 1885 Georgetown golf team.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
SO[ACE IS SOUGHT
IN NST.LOU|S T|LTS
Bitter Reverse Suffered in
Chicago Saps Spirit of
HarriSmen.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

ut. LOUIS. September l5.-Dis.
pirited and disillusioned, the
Nationals arrived on the more
hoSpitable shores of st. Louis
today to wind-up a final Western
swing which hardly could be termed
successful even if they won both ends
OF the double-header that was to COM
prise the series with the Browns.
The White SoX saw to the spelling
Of the Washington's farewell invasion
when they won a double-header yes
terday, 5-4 and 11-3, to take a three
and one-half game lead over the Griff-
men in the fight for second place.
Today the chief worry Of the Mats
Is not second place, but the task Of
keeping the Tigers out of the third
hole, a position from which the Ben
gals are only few stray percentage
points.
Unless the Nationals get an the
breaks from now on, they can forget
about finishing second. Ahead of them
lies far tougher schedule than faced
by the Sox, who play the Browns in
seven Of their IL remaining games,
while the Nationals must oppose the
Yankees in half of their remaining 10
engagements. Barring a complete
breakdown, Jimmy Dykes crew will
wind up in second place and spend
the $500 the Griffs are figuring on
adding to the old sock this Fall. The
goal Of the Mats now is beating out
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Capital Golfers in Tight Spots Third Place Grs Worry
Th0ms0n's First Round Shots
Label Britisher Real Threat

more than casual interest in the
swinging into action Of ex-champions
Francis Ouimet of Boston, George
Dunlap, jr., of New York and c. Ross
Somerville Of Canada. Frank Stra-
faci, Brooklyn's 1885 public links
king; Willie Turnesa, and DIR. Will
liam Tweddell of England.
The first round failed to produce
anything approximating an upset.
Veteran Draws Gallery.
THE oldest contestant, H. E. Taylor
of Scotland, drew the largest aft
ernoon gallery. The 68-year-old run
ner-up for the British crown % years
ago lost to ]. F. Riddell, jr., local
player, 4 and 2, but amazed a re-
spectful gallery by the crispness Of his
shots and his spryness.
Henry Longhurst. golf editor Of the
London Evening Standard, came here
to report the performances Of Britain S
golfers. He entered the tournament
more for the fun of it than anything
else" but finds himself in the thick
Of the scramble, facing Jack Mclean.
Scotland's second best sharpshooter, in
the second round.
Longhurst was captain of the Cam
bridge team six years ago and recently
won the German amateur title.
Ed Lowery of Newton Center, Mass,
who was beaten yesterday by Carlin
Short Of Akron, Ohio, carried Francis
Ouimet's clubs when the Boston vet
eran won the United States open
championship in 1918.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
GIANTS RUN $3.50
IN STRETCH DRIVE
Kept Up by HubbeII, While
Cards FaIter-BengaIs
Tie for Third.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ UT of three teams staggering
along in an exciting. if not
I especially brilliant, rivalry for
~ the National League pennant,
it begins to look as if the one that
managed to stay the closest to a direct
course will win the championship.
Right now that means the Giants.
They took the lead at the end Of a
15-game winning streak late last
month, and since then they have
barely managed to outdo the Car
dinals and Cubs. mostly because Of
Carl Hubbell's pitching.
Since the last victory OF that string.
August %, Bill Terry's men have
played even 500 ball for 20 games
The Cards have lost 10 out Of 10,
while the Cubs have recorded only 7
victories in 20 starts and now are
hoping to protect three-game mar
gin over the surging Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Another remarkable similarity Is
seen in the "one- man" mound staffs
Of the Giants and Cards. OF New
York's 10 victories, Carl Hubbe1 has
accounted for five, pitching four Of the
seven complete games turned in by
Giant pitchers, and topping it of with
a brilliant victory in relief role as
the Giants whipped st. Louis rs in
their final encounter yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Sox Defeats Bitter Blows.


THE pill the Harrismen swallowed
in Chicago undoubtedly was the
bitterest Of the year. Trampled upon
all season by the Sox, they figured
this was the time to rise up and
assert themselves. For eight innings
they did fairly well, but when the
scores were posted the Dykesmen held
their fifteenth and sixteenth victories
in the 21-game rivalry between the
clubs.
Never in recent years has any team
so completely rolled over the Griffmen
as the White SoX have this season.
Blessed with an abundance of good
fortune, plus a good right-handed
hitting lineup the Sox not only made
it l6 wins in 81 games yesterday, but
ran their winning streak over Wash
ington six games in row.
Not even the Yankees have come
close to matching the Pale Hose
| against Washington. To open the
season, the Sox took three in O row.
, Jimmy De Shong finally shut out the
| Chicagoans, 20, and Buck Newsom
| followed with another shut-out, win
ming 60 Then after dropping a Ga
affair, Earle Whitehill won o 81
decision.
After that it was murder In a
hectic-hitting duel Monte Weaver
finally won a 12-to-9 decision and Joe
Cascarella later managed to take a
6-5 game, but the other 10 affairs al
went the way of the Sox.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Diz Dean Also Toiler.

nIZZY DEAN has been working
just as hard, though not quite so
effectively, for Manager frankie
Frisch. He also has hurled four COM
plete games, winning two, and has
been on the mound the last three days
in succession.
Hubbell's elbowing yesterday en-
abled the Giants to stretch their mar
gin to four and a half games. They
need only 9 more victories in their re-
manning 13 games, or a correspond
ing number of defeats for st. Louis, to
win the flag.
A six-run outburst in the third,
during which they shelled Bill Walker
and Jim Winford of the mound, paved
the way for the Giant victory. But
Gabbo Gabler and Dick Coffman had
trouble protecting the lead and King
Carl was called in. He gave only one
run, homer by Ed Heusser, and six
hits in the last five frames to gain
credit for his fourteenth consecutive
victory and his twenty-fourth of the
season.
Old Diz was summoned as the fifth
st. Louis finger and pitched hitless
ball for the last two and one-third in
nings.
Meantime the Cubs dropped farther
into the ruck as Van Mungo, hurting
Evening star., 1936-09-15
STAR FOES FACED
BYPEACOCK, WEBB
Five Left in U. S. Amateur.
Only BroWneII, Pittman
Being Eliminated.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,


Staff Correspondent of The Star.
- ARDEN CITY, Long Island, N.
Y, September 15.-Down to
more or less serious business,
~ the five Washington survi-
vors in the chase for the national
amateur golf championship squared
away today against redoubtable op-
ponentS.
Roger Peacock, twice District
champ, faced one of the really
formidable gents in this tournament
in the person of DR.. William Tweddell
Of England, captain Of the British
Walker Cup team, starting at $50
am. Roger hadn't flung divot in
this championship until today, as
both he and Tweddell drew byes.
Claude Rippy, District public links
champ, who pulled a tough one out
of the fire yesterday. met Max Kaesche
Of Ridgewood, N. j., at 10:55. Levi
Yoder, Middle Atlantic champion
from Kenwood, who won as he pleased
yesterday, met notwithstanding young
Alan Smith of Asheville, N. c., who
used to room with Peacock at Duke
University. This match was to start
at ! pm.
Tommy Webb of Washington, an
other lad who is in the tournament
by the grace of holed 5-foot putt on
the nineteenth hole, met the red-hot
Ralph Strafaci, the Brooklyn hair
dresser, who played the hottest golf
Of yesterdays opening rounds to whack
Bobby Brownell Tommy and Ralph
were to start their match at ITO.
Volney G.. Burnett, the golfing fire.
man from Indian Spring, faced tall
Don Armstrong of Chicago, semi
f1nalist two years ago, at 1:20, with
Armstrong the favorite to win.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Snavely Marbles Cornell Blues as Well as Doh


Gehrig was Just q drummer boy at
Hartford.
If history repeats itself, the
Giants are Just as good as in
The Giants, Cards and Cubs have
been following each other into the
big series since 1890 The Cards
won in 1881, the Cubs in 1882 and
the Giants In 1888 -. Then the
Cards repeated in 1884 and the
Cubs in 1895 ;. Which makes the
Giants about due Danny Mac
Fayden, in the midst Of q fine
pitching comeback for the Bees,
already has won more games than
in the past three seasons combined
.. Eddie Neil, the reformed boxing
writer. dropped 40 pounds while
keeping you posted on the going
ons In Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

He'd better reserve himself ticket.
Jimmy Braddock is due before
the boxing commission today to
show whether he's in shape to fight
Schmeling Funniest line Of
last week was pulled by the radio
announcer who solemnly informed
his public England with Fred
Perry "had a chance" to win the
United States singles title :.
Hawl Broadway will bet you
that II the Yanks and Giants meet
in the series, the Yanks will win
in six games -. Figuring, Of
course, that Carl Hubbell will
work twice-and win Pat
Knebelkamp, the Kentucky sports
man, seems to have . successor to
Evening star., 1936-09-15

King Saxon in his racer, Emileo.
Don Gutteridge, Cardinal rookie
third sacker from Columbus,
should burn up the league next
season He went like a house
afire against Brooklyn and the
Giants d. Domencio Ceccarelli,
Italian lightweight, now in this
country, was the only one Of the
Mussolini boxing brigade to see
active service in the Ethiopian
fracas Max and Buddy Baer
still are touring the sticks :. So
what? :. From the way they are
folding up, the bookies at Aqueduct
just can't take it o.. Travis Jack
son is the only Giant or Yankee
who played In the last subway series
In 1923 At that time Lou