davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12
GERMAN BOYS TO VISIT
Y CAMP IN MARYLAND
IS Will Spend Two Weeks There.
Stay Arranged by Inter-
national Body.

In novel gesture for international
fellowship, 23 picked German boys
will arrive here next week to spend
a two-week vacation with Washing
ton boys at Camp Let's. the Y. M.
C. A. shore haven for youths of this
vicinity. on the Rhode river, near
Annapolis.
There, on a 20O-acre wooded penin-
sula overlooking Chesapeake Bay, the
Germans will mingle with scores of
typical American boys from the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
Accompanied by two adult leaders
the German boys will arrive in New
York today. After a week of sight
seeing, they will 60 to the camp next
Friday. remaining through July 3, it
was announced by James G. Ingram,
director.
Arrangements for the visit were
made by J. C. Clark, leader In world
fellowship work Of the International
Committe of the Y. M C. A.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Warden Rushes
Death for Bear
On Missing Meal
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE, Va, June IA
Nobody did anything about q big
bears depredations on sheep in
the Potts Greek section until the
fire warden took the initiative.
He suggested immediate action by
telephone when the bear kept
hirn on his steel fire tower past
supper time. The 27S-poOnd bear
fell to the rifles of Marshall Tay-
lor and Murrel Helms.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
IMPORTANT
PUBLIC SALE
By CATALOGUE

An Asse,nbloge of Exceptionally Fine
French and English Period Furniture, Silver and
Art Objects. orientoI Rugs. Chino and Gloss
wore, Authentic Reproductions of Eoriy Ameri-
con Furniture, Ivory Carvings. Bedroom and
Dining Room Suites, JeweIry, AeoIin Duo Art
Grend Piono, etc.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
His Best Friend
Told Him

1t was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said. My dear,
you need E-Z Tablets A hint TO the
wise was suficient. Don't wait for
some one TO tell you II YOU feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due
to constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get a
package of E-Z Tablets today. AT all
good drug stores. only Csc.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Griffs' Strategy Works.

THE notwithstanding took place in
the Boston tenth, when the Red
Eox should have won the game, be-
yond all doubt, but didn't because
Werber wasn't satisfied with taking
an inch. Rick Ferrell had opened the
tenth with a double and Weaver was
rushed in to replace Newsom. Werber
promptly bunted and all hands were
safe when Weaver threw too late to
Lewis at third base.
Werber, however, tried to take sec
end and was cut down, Lewis to Myer.
In his desperate slide, Bill grabbed a
deadlock on Buddy and the pair
squared off while teammates came
pouring out of the dugouts.
Here the thin, drawn Weaver came
into his own. He Intentionally passed
Melillo to set the stage for double
play and Joe Cronin sent Yves Ferrell
up to bat for Jim Henry, who fol-
lowed Grove, Jack Wilson and Fritz
Ostermueller to the slab. And Wes
provided just what the Griffs needed.
Then into the eleventh. Rube Wal
berg, the fifth Sox pitcher, disposed
of Hill, but Lewis raped single to
fight, his fourth straight hit. Myer
forced him and Powell walked up to
dent the fence with his game winning
Gouble.
The rest OF the game was saga Of
Weaver. To open Boston's eleventh
Armada beat out slow roller to Kress
and Cramer sacrificed. but Weaver.
working carefully I'M game that may
have determined his immediate base
ball future, forced Cooke to tap in
front of the plate and Foxx to ground
harmlessly to shortstop. ending 1t all.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GIANTS, CRAWF0RDS
TRADE CLOSE ONES
Washington Drops First Battle
to Pittsburgh in Colored Loop,
1-3: Wins, 6-5,

WAsH1NGToN's Elite Giants and
w the Pittsburgh Crawfords divided
a double-header in the National Col
ored League yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. Pittsburgh taking the first
game, 81. and the Giants retaliating
with 6-5 victory in the nightcap.
Willis pitched hitless ball for Wash
ington for six innings in the opener,
but the visitors punched hits in the
seventh and eighth for the winning
runs. The second game was won by
the home team in the eighth when
B. Wright singled and scored on
Pinch hitter Williams subsequent
single.
The same teams meet today, with
Satchel Paige, outstanding colored
pitcher in the league, slated to climb
the mound for Pittsburgh against Bill
Griffith of the Giants. The game
rtA
Evening star., 1936-05-24
TWIN BILL SHARED
BY TIGERS, INDIANS
Champs Streak Ends in 4-3
Game After 9th in Row
Is Won, 1875.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
~LEVELAND. May 23-The In
dians broke a six-game losing
streak and stopped the Tigers
~ consecutive wins at eight by
taking the wind-up Of the seasons
FIRST doubleheader here, 4 to 3.
Detroit captured the first game, l3
to S, chasing Johnny Allen from the
mound In the first-inning lombard
ment that netted eight runs. Thorn
ton Lee, Dennis Galehouse and Ralph
Winegarner also saw action for
Cleveland from the mound.
Tommy Bridges, buttressed by the
first-inning lead. allowed the Indians
nine hits.
Earl Averill put the tribe ahead In
the seventh inning OF the second
game with home run. scoring Hale
ahead of him. His single in the third
also accounted for the first score Of
the game and later he advanced to
home on Trosky's single.
The Tigers were ahead, ; to 2, in
the sixth when Winegarner batted for
George Blaeholder, starting pitcher.
with two on. A chorus of boos greet
ed his removal.
Oral Hildebrand. who replaced
Blaeholder. was credited with the VIC
tory.
Bill Knickerbocker. Cleveland short
stop. who had handled l07 fielding
chances without error, broke the
string when he fumbled Gerald
Walkers bounder in the fifth inning
Of the first game.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Lyman's Little John, Maui Girl
Get Bulk of Trophies, Ribbons
At Arlingt0n Hall Horse Sh0,U

Class IL Gunior hunt teamsl-F1rst.
CLASS I3 topen huntersl-First. Sat-
ingle, Mr.. wiltshire; second. Scout. Mrs
Lee; third Constellation Fort Myer team;
fourth Little John. Col. Lyman.
CLASS II toueh and out sweepstakesl-
ond, Black Caddy. Mr Hughes. ir;; third
Maui Girl, Mrs. Lyman; fourth. Blue
lniiLis CLass N1 is f1qe.y 5qeaS h.eko-Frst 1itu.
John. Col. Lyman; second. Golden Lady,
Col. Kenyon Joyce: third Catalan Blue.
Miss Hughes: fourth. Diana SABBATH Lieut..
Henri Luebbermann.
CLASS I6 tsfficers' iumpinE)-First. Gin
wich and Golden Lady. Mai. Gen. Leon
and Constellation. Fort Myer team: thiId;
and january. Fort Myer team
CLASS ~ Worinthian)-First, Scout,
Mrs. Lee; second. Satingle. Mr.. Wiltshire;
third. Madrigsl Tom. Anna Hedrick; fourth,
Yellow Girl. Mr.. Counselman.
CLASS JS (open jumpinyl-First. Maui
James Duke: thFed. Turn On. Capt. Carson;
CLASS 10 thunters under saddle el-First.
Little John. Col LYMAN second. Satinele,
Mr. Wiltshire; third. LecQuer Lady, Mr..
Fadelev. fourth Catalan Blue Miss HUGHES.
CLASS 20 thandy hunters)-First, Hats
Of Mai. Duke; second Lacquer Lady. Mr..
Fadeley: third Maui Girl. Mrs. Lyman;
fourth, Black S.a6s; M. Hushes tr; ~,
LYMAN: Reserve Satingle. Mr.. wiltshire:
Lyman; Reserve. Black Caddy. Mr.. Hughes,
Evening star., 1936-05-24
YANK FLINGER INJURED
Murphy Sent Back to New York
for Abdominal Treatment.

NEW YORK, May 23 O9.-Johnny
Murphy, Yankee pitcher, returned
from his clubs road trip today to
enter a hospital for examination Of
an abdominal injury he suffered at
Detroit.
Murphy was hurt while running out
an infeld grounder in Thursdays
game at Detroit and was sent home
when the Club went to Philadelphia.
Examination at the hospital indi-
Gated he had ruptured blood vessel,
an injury which will keep him out Of
the game for about 10 days, according
to Business Manager Ed Barrow. He
will remain in the hospital about q
week.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
NELSON ANNEXES
MET GOLF CROWN
Former Railway Clerk, Pro
Only 2 Years, Hits 283
for Open Title.
BY the Associated Press.

n n AMARONECK, N. Y, May %
M Byron Nelson, a 24-year -old
wv former railroad clerk who
L L has been a professional for
only two years, came from behind to
win the Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship today with a total of 283.
two shots ahead of Craig Wood, New
York, and three ahead of Paul Run
yam. White Plains.
Two shots behind at the start OF the
day. one back when he started on the
last round. Nelson shot a 70 this
morning and followed it with a II,
while the favorites fought unsuccess-
fully against a high wind.
Gene SaraZan, who had two 69's in
his first two rounds and was tied with
Paul Runyan for the lead at the start
Of todays play, shot a rs in the morn
ing and an 81 this afternoon to finish
in tie for seventh place with Vic
Ghezzi, Deal, N. J.
Henry Picard, the defending cham
pion, took q "a this morning and a 70
this afternoon to take fourth place
with 289. three shots back of Runyan
and four ahead of Willie Macfarlane.
who was in fifth place with a total of
2s3.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Little Betters Throws.

MONK LITTLE, former william
and Mary luminary, who won
that event in the 1888 Penn relay
carnival, is the choice Of many fans
to capture his speciality.
A former all-around athlete, Little
now is teaching at his alma mater and
devoting his spare time to tossing the
javelin. According to Joseph Chand-
Ter, his former coach, Monk now Is
displaying the best form of his career
and consistently passing the 200-foot
mark.
Little, during his college days, ran
100 yards in 10 seconds, 220 yards in
22.3 seconds and broad jumped over
% feet. He also was one of the best
ends in william and Mary foot ball
history.
Ralston Legore, North Cardinals
Southern Conference record holder at
2l2 feet, annexed Penn relay honors
in 1884 and only last Saturday passed
his best previous mark with a javelin
heave of 215 feet. He has been train
ing for the meet for more than Q
month.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
New England Sends Bus Load.

SHEPPARD is hard bent upon send
ing one or two Millrose gallopers
to Berlin and with such a lineup
his chance is excellent.
The loss of Steiner to Millrose will
make it tough for the German Amer
lean club to retain the team cham
pionship, which goes to the organiza-
that first puts three men across the
finish line.
New York is sending down num-
ber of stars not associated with Mill
rose, but the Empire State will re-
ceive all the competition it can stand
and probably more from New
England.
A letter from F. Frank Facey. sec
retary- treasurer of the New England
Association of the A. A. u, points
out that lads within its jurisdiction
won four of the first five places in
the Boston marathon this year,
out of 10 and II out of 25.
The association has chartered bus
to bring % or 80 or its runners to
the big race and they are the pick of
New England's big flock. The bus
will make several stops to give the
runners opportunity to shake out
kinks.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BUSY IN LOOP GAMES
Four Slated Today in Each Part
of Capital City Group.

Following are scheduled games to-
DAY at 8 o'clock in the National City
Base Ball League:
"a" League.
Union Printers VS.. Dixie Pig. South
Ellipse
Miller Furniture VS.. Shady Grove. No.
IL. West Potomac.
Plaza Wine and Liquor VS.. WOW. Elm,
No g. West Potomac.
Blue Flame Wallets VS.. Heurich Brewers.
postponed.
'fB" League
Reeal Clothing VS.. WOW. Oak. No. z,
Fairlawn
Old Manhattan VS.. Postal Telesraph.
Taft Recreation Center.
Nolan Motor Co. VS.. DIGS, East FL
Ross jewelers. VS.. National Novelty Co..
Riverdale.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Guckeyson to Compete.

WHILE Bill Clark of Richmond Is
conceded an excellent chance
should either Little or Lesore falter,
local fans will watch with interest the
work of Bill Guckeyson. Maryland's
versatils performer.
Dealt a severe blow early this sea-
son when he was forced to forego
practice due to an injured shoulder.
the rugged Terp star now is rounding
into shape under the direction of
Coach Swede Eppley and will COM
pete for the first time in the CAM
paign. GuckeySon placed second to
Clark last year in the national junior
championships.
Besides this array Of talent, Ed
Hahnfeldt Of Bulls Prep, recently won
the Central High School &C" Club
meet with a toss of 180 feet, also Ia
entered and may prove dangerous.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
CARDINALS LOSE
TO CUBS, UMPIRE
Manager Frisch Banished
From Fiery Game Champs
Take, to2.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, May 23.-Outhit, but
not outtalked. Manager Frankie
Frisch and his league-leading
- Cardinals lost 7-to-2 decision
today to the Chicago Cubs and Um-
pire Babe Pinelli.
The defeat. opening 24-game home
stand for the Cardinals. cut their
first-place lead to half game.
Manager Frisch lost his end Of the
double argument by retiring by re-
quest from the st. Louis bench after
hot nose-to-nose debate with the
umpire. and the Cardinals, trailing
throughout, were polished of with q
three-run Chicago assault in the
eighth.
Verbal wrangles in which both
catchers harried Umpire Pinelli slowed
up the game in the early innings, but
the pace accelerated after the arbiter's
ultimatum in the sixth.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SIX BRIGHT STARS.
RUN FOR SHEPPARD.
Honorary Referee of Great
Race Saturday Keen to
Produce Winner.
BY ROD THOMAS.


ELVIN w. SHEPPARD, one
n of the greatest middle dis
N tance runners ever produced
4 ' L by America, the yankees
hero of the 1908 Olympics, in which
he won two championships, now chair
man of the Long Distance Committee
Of the A. A. u, has been named hon.
orary referee of The Evening Star
Marathon to be held next Saturday.
So many honors have been tossed
to Mel Sheppard that the fellow may
be calloused to the one just bestowed.
but the classic race on Memorial day,
from Mount Vernon to the White
House, with a devious route through
the city, will find him vitality inter-
ested spectator.
No longer active as runner, Shep-
pard nevertheless retains the winning
spirit that made him a great star
more than a quarter century ago,
which brings us to the marathon en-
try of the Millrose Athletic Association
of New York.
Has Half Dozen Aces.
SHEPPARD, as Millrose boss, is
~ bringing to The Star race the
strongest team of marathoners we
believed assembled in modern times
Six men will go to post for the IA
nous New York club and every one
of them is potential winner, although
the field will contain virtually every
distance runner of note in the coun-
try, each bent upon winning the ma
tional A. A. U. championship, with the
United States citizens among them
coveting also place on the Olympic
team.
Heading Sheppards list is William
Steiner. who transferred within the
last year from the German American
Club of New York, which won the team
prize in The Stars national A. A. u
championship run of 1885. Steiner
who scored a signal victory in the
Jewish Olympic Marathon at Pales-
tine. holds the metropolitan $4,000
meter championship and is former
national 20-mile and metropolitan
marathon title winner,
Quite as famous in the world OF
barriers is Albert Whitley Michel
sen. who represented the United
States in the 1882 Olympic marathon
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Gregory Is Much Titled.

JOSEPH SINCLAIR MUNDY is bet
ter known for his victories at
shorter distances than for his per-
formances over the route of 26 miles
365 yards, but he is capable of STEP
ping the full marathon at pace to
make any runner hustle to beat him.
The veteran Fred Ward seldom
fails to finish among the top Fighters
and, if having a good day May 80,
will be distinct threat.
Last on the Millrose list, but very
far from being the least considered,
Is Lou Gregory, national 30-kilometer
go miles, champion in 1884. a title
held in 1880 and 1881 by Ward and
now in the possession of Leslie Paw
son of Pawtucket, r. l., another en-
trant in The Star run. Steiner ruled
the 20-milers in 1882.
In 1890, 81 and '33 Gregory won
the national 10,00O-meter (6 miles,
title and in 1888 also the 10000
meter jaunt.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Totals SO 1927 z Totals-36 s27 10
sBatted for walker in fifth inning.
tBatted for Winford In seventh inning.
tBatted for Ryba in ninth inning.
Chicago ----- oil 0lO O3l-I
st. Louis------------- 900 900 100
Runs-Hack. Herman. Galan, Demaree.
Allen, Cavarrctta. Warneke. Moore. Med.
wick Errors---Warneke. s. Martin. Runs
batted in-Allen. Galan, Hartnett t2b.
Demaree. Herman. Moore. Medwick. Two
base h!ts-Allen. Mize, Demaree. Moore.
Hartnett. Cavaretta. Collins. Home runs
Gaian. Moore. Medwick. stolen base
Allen. Sacrifices-Warneke. Demaree,
Hack. Double plays-Walksr, Durocher
ard Mize; Colbert. s. Martin and Mize.
Left on bases-Chicago. IA; St. Louis. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Warneke. 3; OF Walker.
5: of Winford. 3: of Ryba, !. Struck out
BY Wsrneke, 3; by Lee. j. BY Walker.
.; by ,Winford, 3: by Ryba. J. Hits-On
Warneke. s in 81 innings; of Lee. 0 in
q inning: of Walker. in innings; off
Winford. ! in innings; of Ryba: in
innings. Wild pitches-Walker, Warneke.
Winford; Winning pitcher-Warneke.
Losing pitcher-Walker. Umpires-Messrs.
Pinelli. Phrman and Stewart. Time: 80.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
yose Marathon Corker d. c. Title Track Field Gters
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Lazzeri,
Yankees. 3; Appling, White Sox, /;
Chapman, Yankees, !; r. Ferrell,
Red Sox, /; Foxx. Red Sox. /; Solters,
Browns, /: Averill. Indians. /; Gro
setti. Yankees, /; Dickey, Yankees, i;
Rolfe, Yankees. /; Hassett, Dodgers,
/: T. Moore, Cardinals. /; Medwick.
Cardinals, L; Galan, Cubs, /; Leslie,
Giants. / Lee. Bees, /; Coscarat. Bees,
!; Lopez, Reds, /: Byrd. Reds. l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, IL;
Dickey, Yankees. 8; Trosky, Indians,
8; OFT, Giants, 7.
League totals-American, l57; Ma
tional, l49. Total, 306.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SOUTHERN STARS
FILL MEET LISTS
Regional Olympic Trials At.
tract Exceptional Lot of
Javelin ToSSers.

;s:::. &C: : !: s: ::'::: e: ;s:
District A. A. U. track and
field championships. which also will
be regional Olympic trials test, next
Saturday at Byrd Stadium promises
to be the finest meet ever held here.
Entries from some of the clasSiest
cinder- pounding performers in this
sector have been received by Dorsey
Griffith, Catholic University track
coach and chairman of the event. In
addition to large list Of local par
ticipantS, entries have been filed from
practically every Eastern and Southern
State.
Although every event will find a
star-studded field, the javelin tossing
test stands out at this early date. No
less than four lads who have tipped
the stick more than 200 feet in past
performances are scheduled to COM
pete.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
FIRST GAME.

Runs-RoRen 90. Cochrane, Gehr1nger.
Gosiin t2). Simmons. Walker. Burns. Owen.
Hale t2l. Averill, .Trosky ,t2). Errors
Goslin. Walker. Knickerbocker. Runs bat
ted in-Gehringer CD, Simmons go, Burns
-. Owen 90. Cochrane. Goslin. Walker.
Trosky. Sullivan. VosEik. Two-base hits
Burns. Owen. knickerbocker, Rogell. Sulli-
van. Three-base hit-Walker. Double
playEWalker. Burns and Rogell; Knicker-
booker, Hughes and Trosky Left on bases
Detroit. 10; Cleveland, g. Bases on balls
OF Winegarner, 1; on Bridges. l.. Struck
g1f. 2EtIsy Gflsh0uss s1:h in,,Is BY Brdisss
n'iS1oi Is i hiIeh' 2 IN q innine' on Lee
nings tnone out in ffthl; of Winegarner,
in innings. Wild pitches-Galehouse.
Losing pitcher-Allen. Umpires-Messrs.
2:21.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
CHIS0X BREAK EVEN,
LOSE DIXIE WALKER
0utfelder Dislocates Shoulder in
Game Lost After Chicago
Defeats Browns.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The White
Sox beat the st. Louis Browns.
8 to 3. this afternoon in the first
game of a double header, but they
not only lost the second game. to /,
but also lost the services Of Outfiel6er
Dixie Walker for at least a month.
Walker dislocated his right shoulder
sliding into first base In the first
inning and needed physician to snap
1t back in place
Vernon Kennedy gave the Sox their
fourth straight victory in the opener.
FIRST GAME,
Evening star., 1936-05-24

St Louis - O20 600 1O0-3
Chicago ---- 242 900 OOx-S
Kreevich (3J. Haas t2,. walker. Applins
Dykes. Errors-Hemsley. Dykes. Runs
batted in-Caldwell Solters t2l. Bonura
base hits-Bottomley. Kreevich. Dykes
Three-base hit-Bottomley. Home run
Appling. Stolen bases-.Grube. Sacrifices
to Piet to Bonura. Left on bases-st
Louis, 2: chlcaso; 10. Bases on balls So
By Caldwell. /; By Kennedy. 3: by
Tietje. l. Hits-on Mahsffey. none in
q innings; of Caldwell, in 2 innings;
off Tietje 3 in innings. Wild pitch
Tietie Losing pitcher-Caldwel. Um-
pires-Messrs Geisel. Hubbard and Din
neeu. Time--2:O2
Evening star., 1936-05-24

r IEUT. COL. AND MRS. C. B.
LYMAN, whose two horse
stable cleaned the Riding and
- Hunt Clubs dossier OF trophies
and ribbons only last Sunday in
Maryland, shifted the scene of their
triumphs to Virginia yesterday and
hauled away another truckload of sill
yer and rosettes at the close of Ar
lington County's first horse show in
many a season.
Literally romping over the pleasant
hunter and jumper courses laid out
on the grounds of Arlington Hall
School, Col. Lyman's Little John and
Mrs Lyman's Maui Girl between them
accounted for six different firsts and
generous smattering of lesser
awards. To top of that brisk col
lection Little John earned the hunter
grand championship and Maui Girl,
determined to uphold the distaff side,
won the jumper tricolor.
Three other horses wrote a hand
some story for themselves during more
salre's Satingle won three times and
was second twice in six starts; Mrs.
ID. N. Lees Scout took the highly
priced Corinthian, 3ls seconds, and
Fred Hughes, jr.'s, Black Caddy kept
knocking away at the open jumper
ribbons until he had cinched the re-
serve championship in that division.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
PINCH HOMER DECIDES
Byrd Clouts With Sacks Full as
Reds Beat Bucs, AS.

CINCINNATI, May % R.-Sammy
Byrd, pinch hitting in the last OF the
ninth inning, smacked q home rum
with the bases loaded, to give Cincin-
natl a 4-to-3 victory in the first game
of the series with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates
Evening star., 1936-05-24
M,yer

CONTINUED From Sixth Page)
throats pleading for base hit, slashed
@ liner into left to score FoXx and
tie it up, TT. Had not McNair been
thrown out himself in an attempt to
stretch it, the game might have been
over sooner.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
GETS THIRD TRACK TITLE.

DENVER, May % (P).-Brigham
Young University won its third con-
secutive Rocky Mountain Conference
track and field championship today,
scoring so points against 541s for
Colorado University, its closest rival
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Runs-Joe Moore. Whitehead Leslie i2),
Ott, Mancuso, Bartell, Hubbell ,t"l. Errors
Leslie. Norris t2). Runs batted in
~, Leslie C2). Two-base hits-White-
head -: Home ru1LLeslie: sacrifices.
Bartell and Leslie; Norris, Gomez and Ca
mill; Gomez and Camill. Left on
baseS-New York. o. Philadelphia. g.
Bases on balls-Of Kelleher. 4 Strike
outs-By Hubbell. 3: by Passeau, /.
Hits-Of Keleher in 1 q innings; of
Joreens. 4 in ! y innings: of passeau; l
in INNINGS. Hit by pitcher-By Kelleher
tOtD. Losing pitcher-Kelleher. Umpires
Sears, Ballanfant and KLEIN.
Time-1:59.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Runs-Urbsnski. Moore t2). Coscsrart,
Reis, Cooney. Strip. Hassett. Jeffcoat
ErroTs-Frey f2) .Cuccinello. Runs batted
in-Jordan. Cuccinello Watkins. Moore,
hits-Jordan. Refs. Cuccinello. Three
base hit-aCooney. Home run-Hassett.
nello to Jordan: Frey to Bucher to Has
Sett I2); Jordan to Urbanski to Jordan
Left on baSes-Brooklyn. B; Boston. 10.
Strikeouts-By Leonard, /; by Jeffcoat, .;
by Refs 2. Hits-On Butcher. 2 in part
OF inning none out In frst); of Leonard,
ninss. Hit by pitcher-By Jefcoat Lee.
CoscararD. Losing pitcher-Jeffcoat Um-
pires-Messrs. Quigley, Moran and Mayer
kurth. Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
ARTILLERY NINE WINS.

Two Hundred and Sixth Coast Ar.
tillery of the District National Guard
defeated the Adjutant Generals OF.
fee nine yesterday, IL to 8.