davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-21

good tires clean as new: see and ride;
S365: terms. 1910 18th st. NV
SIS down. balance SO month. This car
is Al throughout and must be seen and
driven to be appreciated. Dandy motor,
clean as pin inside and out. Owens
Motor Co. 1923 Georgia ave.
ROCKNE 1892 sport coupe: has rumble
seat; our mechanics say this is one of the
best little cars we've ever had; beautiful
blue Duco finish without a scratch. tires
make you good deal. secs Smoot Motor
Co. 3342 M st. NV. Phone West 1850.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster: just
the car for Spring and the open road; q
wheels. @ tires glossy black finish, rumble
seat, mechanically OK. Well make you
good deal. S175. Smoot Motor Co.. 3342
Evening star., 1936-03-21

PLYMOUTH 1892 de luxe sedan. beautiful
new finish. clean interior; S75 down. bal
want See this car today II possible
Honestly Priced at 1910. Owens Motor
Co K2o2 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-03-21

PACKARD new. 1896 No. 100. purchased
February, 1895; driven less than 3.00G
miles Will sell my $3.50 equity for 500;
party purcha sing car to assume balance OF
payments. Phone Fairfax 24-F-l2 after
Evening star., 1936-03-21

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor sedan. Perfect
in every detail. big price for. your car
in trade and liberal terms. c. Dick English.
94l Water st s.w Lincoln 3613 and O3O3.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

FORD ] 934 Tudor VS. sedan-We believe
this is one of the best cars of its kind in
Washington Maryland or Virginia: SOS
down. balance S22 month. Before buying
elsewhere. compare this car, our price and
terms with others on the market-then buy
here and save money. Owens Motor Co..
6.{.l3
Evening star., 1936-03-21

| PLYMOUTH 1886 trunk sedan; sos down.
S25 monthly; demonstration. cannot be
| told from brand-new every respect: new
car guarantee: S695: saving $l01 so.
| Phone Mr. Adams Kensington 50. go
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Trustee.
nm -d&ds. exSu 511 9TH st NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sport coupe owned
since new by newspaper leader; S2qq;
terms, S16 mo. 4221 Conn. Phone Cleve-
land 3S3S
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Two British Threats.

GLENN CUNNINGHAM, the Kansas
express, was anxious to get look
at Wooderson, the miller fast enough
to trim Jack Lovelock four times in
a row.
LOveIock has been n large
thorn under the ear for Cum
ningham, so he is now wonder
ing IL Wooderson will be two
thOrnS, one In either side Of the
neck.
Our milerS, or 1,500-meter men,
have been rather sad affairs over here
for % years, but Cunningham and San
Romani have made up their minds to
shoot for a new record and then let
nature take its course. Both are great
competitors, and it will take O lot of
running to roll them back.
Romani, another Kansan, has been
improving steadily, and if Cunning
ham falls heir to an of day, Romani
will be there to pick up the chal-
lenge. They are two Of the hardest
workers on the squad-two Of the
keenest to win.
(Copyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Opening Program
OF World Games

By the Associated Press.
RERLIN, July 31.-Tomorrow's
Olympic ceremonial program:
3 to 10 am. q to 4 am, Eastern
standard me).-Berlin's youth
will assemble at all sports grounds
in the city. International Olympic
Committee will visit one group.
1890 am. - Divine services,
Protestant Dom" and Hedwigs
Catholic Cathedral.
11:30-Ceremony at grave OF the
unknown soldier.
12:00-Reception to international
Olympic Committee guests Of honor
at old museum.
12:15 to 12:30-Demonstra by
Hitler youth at Lustgarten, oppo-
site the former Imperial Palace.
12:30-Arrival from Greece of
torchbearers with Olympic name
before staircase leading up to old
museum.
1;3O-Reception BY Adolf Hitler
to I. o. C. Organizing Committee.
4:O0-Opening Of games ut Olym-
pic Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Hunt High Among Seeded Lot
To Start NJ. Il. Tennis Singles

seeded QUITO town entrants. At 2
O'Clock Herb Shenkin, one-half Of the
new public parks championship dou-
bles team, meets Keiles OF Baltimore,
while an hour later Eddy Baker meets
Keiles' colleague, Greipenkirl. John
Andery runs into Frank Roberts, also
of Baltimore, at 4 o'clock, while Har-
old Hulls meets the fourth Monu-
mental City netman, Colvin, at 5.
Two local seeded players, Tony La
tona and Stan Robinson, meet Bob
Burwell and Morgan CHappy) Jacobs
at and O'Clock, respectively.
Pairings:
o'clock-David johnson vs.. Fred stei-
wer, Bob Doyle VS.. Bob Chichester. Herb
Shenkin vs. Alex Keiles Paul Gibbons VS..
Tom Moorhead. Don Bent VS.. George Bolts.
3 o'clock-Tony Latona VS.. Bob Bur
well, Harry March VS.. Austin Rice, EDDY
Baker VS. Ed Greipenkirl. Alan Staubly Us
Strand johnson, Bob Bradley vs.. Billy
o'ciock-John Bruins vs.. comdr. C. G.
Redgrave: John Andery VS.. Frank Roberts.
Stan McCaSkey VS.. Larry Sherry. Hubert
Treuthard VS.. Kent Boyle. Malcolm Mtntz
o'cIock@stsn Robinson VS.; MerEan
Jacobs. Reuben Moore VS.. De Witt Smith,
IT.; Harold Hulls VS.. Price Colvin.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
D. C. GUARD BOXERS
TO INVADE GOTHAM
Meet With Catholic Youth Team
on Sunday Is Expected to
Draw 10000 Fans.

NEARLY 10000 fight fans are ex-
~ pected to watch the District Ma
tional Guard boxing team, led by four
District Golden Gloves champions,
meet the Catholic Youth Association
in New York City Sunday when the
rival organizations clash in a return
bout at the Staten Island arena.
Altogether, eight local larrupers will
make the trip with the National Guard
team in an effort to bring the District
team its second victory Of the year
over the high-class Northern team.
Boxers of the Catholic Youth Associa-
ton are Metropolitan champions and
eager to avenge before home folks the
setback they receive here last Spring.
Lou Gevinson, District featherweight
champion, will head the local delea-
tion, with Eddie Saugstapd, bantam
weight; Creighton Allen, middleweight,
and Murray Kanner, heavyweight,
other champions who won their titles
in the Golden Gloves tourney.
The Capitals team will be completed
by Bob Matthias, 145; Jim Perrow, $50;
Jim Ortiz, $50, and Yves Beam, 140.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Alabama Pro Hits Only 5 Over Par in Night Golf


base ball writer's tossed for Casey
Stengel last night Casey was
As . . Chairman John ]. Phelan
of the New York State Athletic
Commission took o sudden notion
to vacation in Bermuda Meb-
be it was to escape the blasting his
body Is getting for revoking the
managerial license Of Joe Jacobs
on q technicality and mebbe not.
Lou Gehrig isn't the only iron
man Of the Yankees Third
Sacker Red Rolfe has played in
271 consecutive games-25 in 1894.
14s in 1885 and 81 50 far this sea-
son Jack Sharkey says he'll
stop Joe Louis with left to the
Evening star., 1936-07-31

street with q new foot ball under
his arm. King Levinsky says
he wants Just one more fight with
Joe Louis. Did he say fight?
Bill McGinty at Spring Lake,
N. j., isn't the only one who can
shoot golf by moonlight Bill
Curtis, pro at the Valley Country
Club at Decatur, Ala, shot Il
on par SO course at night
caddies were up in front with
flashlights, and Bill set o lantern
on each tee to swing by.
Look for Warren Giles Of Roch.
ester to do q tops job as presi-
dent OF the International League
That was quite q party the
Evening star., 1936-07-31
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~ ERLIN, July 31.-Eighteen
x years ago, when the Army OF
Occupation was on the job at
0 Coblenz, ! saw thousands Of
German kids watching with bewil-
dered amazement American troops
playing foot ball and base ball. At
that time about the only games that
German kids had ever known were
the goose step and mass gymnastics.
They had known and seen little else.
Today there still are thousands Of
German kids-and thousands Of older
Germans, following with the same be-
wildered eyes the speed and agility
Of Americas sepia squad, which in
cludes such stars as Owens, john
son, Williams, Luvalle, Metcalfe,
Woodruff and Albritton.
These are the shadows that
hang over Berlin, not only for
the Germans, but the rest Of
Europe and Asia dreaming Of
glory in 4 sprint or . jump.
1t has taken only a few days Of
warming up to let some 5o-odd ma
tions understand that it will require
something approximating q miracle
to break through this darktown
dance.
Italy conquered Ethiopia, but the
combined athletic forces of this
whirling planet see little hope of sub
jugating an Owens or q johnson.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
HOAG IS IMPROVED
BUT OUT FOR YEAR
Brain Operation Relieves
Yank 0utfieIder Hurt in
Player Collision.
py the Associated Press.

ey inc ASSOCldIeU FIcSS
~ ETROIT, July 81. - Myril
Hoag, New York Yankee
| outflelder who was hurt in
49, a collision with Joe Dimaggio
while the two we're chasing a fly ball
in Tuesdays game with the Detroit
Tigers, remained in serious condi-
ton today, although his physician de-
clared him much improved" follow
ing q trephining operation.
The physician said the injury would
mean Hoag'S loss to his team for the
season. He will remain in Harper
Hospital, where the operation was
performed last night, for several
weeks.
The injury was described as sub
dural hydroma. An operation was
necessary to drain a bloody fluid from
the brain.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
TELL WORLD ALL
ABOUT US, |SPLEA
Frank Address Is Made by
Propaganda Minister on
Eve of Opening.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~ ERLIN, July 31.-Under the
- most extraordinary circum-
stances ever marking the
- worlds biggest athletic show.
the games of the eleventh Olympiad
will be launched tomorrow by the best
mass demonstration NaA Germany
can produce for the occasion.
Close to q half million persons, in
cluding q capacity gathering of 1OO,-
600 at the main stadium and 325-acre
Reich Sportsfeld, probably will see
and hear the ceremonies leading to
the formal opening by Adolf Hitler at
4 pm. 90 am. Eastern standard
tine).
As the climax of a full days pro-
gram, including youth demonstrations,
ceremonies at the grave Of the Un-
known Soldier, the arrival OF the
Olympic torchbearer from Greece,
about 4,500 athletes, from So nations
will hear Rudolph Ismayr, Bavarian
weightlifter and Olympic middle
weight champion, take the Olympic
oath in their behalf.
What the picture will reveal after
the flag waving subsidies and the
diplomats retire to the background
remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Trosky, In
dians, 2; Campbell, Indians, l.;
Brown, Indians, 1; Hale, Indians, l.;
Stone, Senators, 1; Cooke, Red Sox,
/; johnson, Athletics, /; Gehringer,
Tigers, 1; Riggs, Reds, /; Mize,
Cardinals, /; Galan, Cubs, 1.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
80; Foxx, Red Sox, %; Trosky, In
dams, 20; OFT, Giants, 81; Averill,
Indians, 20; Camilli, Phillies, 10.
League totals-American, SOB;
National, 414; totals, GIT.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

body MAX Schmellng uSeu o
right to the jaw.
Tommy Dorsay, the swing ork
leader, offered another Tommy and
another kind of swinger q job :.
Dorsay wanted to take Tommy
Pierce, who won the Vermont State
golf title last year and who was
runner-up in the Eastern scholas-
tics this year, on a tour Of the
country as his golfing partner -.
Too bad Tommy Pierce's family
said "No." James J. Johnston,
presiding over high tea at Demp-
sey's, predicted the Braddock-
Schmeling fight will do 100000
gate.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SETS TR0TTING RECORD
Greyhound, 4Year-old Gelding,
Reels Of Mile in 2.O1.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me, July
81 Pl.-Greyhound, Hambletonian
winner in 1885, set a new world record
for 4-year-old trotting geldings, STEP
ping a mile around the "kite" track
here in 2:01 yesterday.
His new mark was made winning the
first heat of the free-for-all trot.
He won the second and third heats
in 2:0312 and 1903.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,


n YEW YORK, July 31.-There
nj Is CONSERVATION out in
Minnesota. The idea
4 of staging championship
prize fight on the same day the
Minnesota Gophers are booked to
play Washington at Seattle.
Minneapolis and st. Paul
sports scribes don't know what to
do with must" assignments at the
extreme corners of the continent.
They are giving Madison
Square Garden the well known
razzberry.
First sign Of Fall: Eager-eyed
young man on West Firty-ninth
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SWIMMERS TO STRIVE
More Than 100 Expected to Try
Luck in Meet Tonight.

More than 100 swimmers, repre-
senting 20 Federal organizations, are
expected to compete in the Interde-
partmental Water Polo and SWIM
ming Leagues second meet Of the
year at Maryland Club Gardens to-
night, starting at 7:30 O'Clock.
John Broaddus and Joe Lyman,
former diving champions Of the Dis
trict, head an entry list Of IS for the
diving contest, while Miss Margaret
Hoffman, former member of Amer
ica's Olympic team, will give special
exhibition.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Woodruff Is Watched.

GREAT BRITAIN'S team and train
ers are also watching Woodruff.
the Pittsburgh kangaroo, with equally
worried eyes. Their worry centers
around the 800-meter run.
In 1920 A. G. Hill won this race for
Great Britain. In 1924 Douglas Lowe
carried on the same idea. Lowe re-
peated in 1928. In 1882, at Los
Angeles, Hampson of Great Britain
picked up the torch and trimmed the
field. After these four successive 500
meter Olympic clean-upS, England is
watching the long, ground covering
legs of Woodruff with deep appre-
henSion.
Woodruif's style is far from
impressive, but neither Is \
bounding coyote until you start
chasing him. That makes 1t
different.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
DAVIS CUP CLASS
IN HUNTS TENNIS
Coast Boy Impresses as He
Beats Mangin in Keen
Sea Bright Duel.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
~EA BRIGHT, N. j., July 31.-
Joe Hunt, 17-year-old Los An
geles schoolboy, loomed today as
- a potential Davis Cup singles
partner for lanky Don Bulge, but his
education comes first.
After Hunt turned in marvellous
exhibition of court tactics and shot
making in defeating Gregory Man.
gin of Newark, N. j., in the forty
ninth annual Sea Bright tourney yes
terday, Walter S. Pate, non-playing
captain of the 1886 Davis Cup team,
said:
We're willing to give Joe chance
at a singles berth if he goes ahead.
But positively we will not allow him
to quit college to play"
Hunt plans to enter Southern Cali
fornia next year. Pate said he be-
lieved Hunt would be through col
lege early enough each Spring for
the trials.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
GARAGE TEAM TRAVELS.

washington Garages base ball team
will play Washington Grove at 3
O'Clock Sunday on the latter'S dia-
mond. Garage players are to meet at
322 Jefferson street northwest at l
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Wife Not Informed.
uOAG gave no indication that h

HOAG gave no indication that he
had been severely hurt until yes
terday morning, when he began to
suffer dizzy spells. He had played
through Wednesdays game and 1t at
first appeared that Dimaggio was the
more seriously injured.
The accident cut short one OF
Hoag's best seasons. He virtually had
rid himself of a substitutes role and
was batting 800 in his frequent ap-
pearances in the Yankee lineup.
His condition was kept from his
wife, who is an expectant mother.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Looking ut Owens.

Jesse OWENS, the Buckeye bliz-
" zard, the black racer from Ala
bama's canebreaks or cotton fields,
catches and holds his full share Of
attention.
Owens seems to be headed for three
firsts-the 100 and 200 meters, plus
the broad jump and European
coaches and trainers have been shak-
ing disconsolate heads ever since
they've seen him run and Jump. He
has the Smoothness and the ease and
the rhythm that is born, not made,
and unless the Ohio entry passes his
peak, as he did year ago, he may
tie or break three worlds records.
He is almost sure to break
one with the Olympic urge that
calls for the last tug left in the
system.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

lL6ErI HUM, WHO HAS Hot
appeared in a local tennis
tournament since he won the
~ junior championship here in
1894, mas been seeded second, locally,
in a field of 10 which will seek the
Middle Atlantic singles championship
of 1896, beginning tomorrow after
noon on the courts Of Edgemoor Club.
Eighteen matches, the pairings for
which are given below, will inaugurate
frSt-round play of the sections most
important tournament, starting at 2
O'Clock. Players participating in the
Middle Atlantic doubles events ending
SUNDAY at Army-Navy Country Club
and those entered in out-of-town
tournaments over the week end are
not asked to play until Monday.
Although preceded by Dooly
Mitchell. Washington's ranking player
of the section in the absence Of Bar
ney Welsh, the 19-year-old Hunt tops
half dozen netmen his senior who
have been outstanding in play here
for the past few years.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Better than Richards at Il.

LIE LOOKS like the best player !
IL have ever seen at his age"
Pate said. He has better ground
strokes and sounder all-around
game than Winnie Richards at IT,"
Joe was more skeptical about his
chances.
i've got long way to go yet" he
said. What have done? Nothing
but beat Mangin."
After Mangin STAYED off two match
points and won the set, the blond
youngster refused to crack and won
at 6-1, 1l-9, 11-13, 6-4.
Hunt faced John McDiarmid of Fort
Worth, Tex, the other dark horse
Of the tournament, today.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Einns Wouldn't Be Fussy.

LIFTED on the event Of the games.
1900 newspaper men from all
parts Of the world heard DR.. Paul
Joseph Goebbels, minister of propa-
ssnda. deliver a remarkably frank
speech denying any propaganda mo-
tives were connected with the games,
vet decrying the critical stories about
the new Germany" spread outside by
''emigrants."
He invited the sports writer's in ef-
feet not to concentrate on the games
themselves, but to observe Germany
cas- 1t actually is" and tell the world
about 1t. g.
This "sales talk" followed an elo-
euent appeal before the international
Olympic Committee by the Finnish
representatives for return OF the
games to the Spartan simplicity OF
their origin, minus so much flag
waving.
I'VE wouldn't attempt to compete
with Germany in flags and dinners" !"
said Erik Frenchkell, mayor Of Hell
singfors, in presenting the case of his
city against the bid of Toxic for the
1910 games.
The Firms argued they were en-
titled to the games because Of their
long record OF outstanding Olympic
performance.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
AIJison's Tin Helps.

NTcDIARMID took the advice OF
A'A Wilmer Allison, national cham
pion, in beating Sidney Wood of New
York, 60, +6, 81, 81. Allison,
who trimmed Wood in straight sets
in the 1885 national singles finals,
tipped McDiarmid to ''hit them close"
to the veterans body. Wood depends
on a wide sweeping stroke for his
ground shots.
Carolin Babcock and Alice Marble
of Los Angeles meet in the women's
final. Miss sBabcock defeated Sylvia
Henrotin of France, 3-6, 6-, IS,
and Miss Marble eliminated Gracyn
Wheeler of Santa Monica, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Based on National Ranking.


RUT considering his national rank
- ing of a year ago and the fact
that he advanced to the third round
of the nationals at Forest Hills last
September before being defeated by
Manuel Alfonso, SPANS Davis Cup
star, the young M. I. T. student was
recognized as pretty nearly the tops
Of local netmen.
With Hunts exception, Middle At
lantic ranking of 1885 were followed
in every instance, with the following
seeding resulting: No. 3, Tom Mar
key; No. 4, Ralph McElvenny; No. S,
Tony Latona: No. s, Ed Mather: No.
7, Ricky Willis, and No. 8, Capt. Stan
Robinson.
AS was the procedure in the Dis
trict tournament, out-of-town players
were given a seeding Of their own
with the foreigner" ranked as fol-
lows: l, Price Colvin of Baltimore:
2, Jack Talbot of Staten Island; g.
Lieut.. John McCue Of Annapolis; 4,
Ed Greipenkirl of Baltimore; 5, Alex
Keiles of Baltimore, and s, Frank
Roberts Of Baltimore.
Colvin and Greipenkirl have Middle
Atlantic singles ranking, while Rob-
erts Is half of the M. AS No. 5 dou-
bles team, with Colvin.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

Torrance Is Too Hefty.
THE one ray Of hope from the Ger.
man camp came In the first look
at Jack Torrance's waiStline. The
best German chance for an Olympic
first, after waiting 40 years, lies in
the shotput. There was a time when
the Louisiana giant could chuck this
hunk of iron over 81 feet, but at that
date he was about so pounds lighter,
with elastic muscles that were not
buried under layers Of surplus fat.
Torrance is working desperately TO
get back into shape, but whether he
can do So or 81 feet under pressure
is far from any certainty. And it
may take this distance to win.
Two British Threats
Evening star., 1936-07-31
u. S. Weak in Shot Put.

OUTSTANDING among his 100
meter rivals are Ryutoku Yoshio-
aka, Howie MacPhee of Canada and
his own teammates, Ralph Metcalfe
and Frank Wykon.
The shot put virtually is conceded
TO the Europeans, with the winner
likely to be Hans Woellke Of Germany.
CONTINUED On Page 15.)
Evening star., 1936-07-31
HELEN STEPHENS
AMONG CASUALS
Cold, Damp Weather Causes
Ailments of MermaidS
and Track Stars.
BY GUENTHER BEUKERT,

Associated Press Foreign Stan.
~ ERLIN, July 31.-The standard
- joke around the headquar-
ters Of the American Wom-
- ems Olympic squad these
days is to ask whether the Red Cross
flag should be hoisted alongside the
Star Spangled Banner.
Sickness and injuries have ripped
apart the women's teams to add to
the handicaps which the United States
women's track and field team and
the swimming stars have suffered
from the unaccustomed cold, rainy
weather.
Helen Stephens, aIl-around track
star from Fulton, Mo-, still is nursing
a sore left leg. The Missouri farm
girl has learned she suffered from a
muscle strain ever since she finished
the American tryouts.
Sprint Drill Cut Short.
CHE has been working out ex-
~ tensively with the discus and
boasts consistent 150-foot marks, but
that drill has cut out much Of her
sprint training. Betty Robinson OF
Chicago twice tied Helen In training
yesterday, when both were timed OF
z seconds for so meters.
Harriet Bland Of st. Louis has beer
confined for three days by q cold ane
all the hurdlers are participating II
l,ra
OF Chicago, who is a victim OF th'
cold weather, Simone Schaller o
Monrovia, Calf, is working out with
a sore throat, rs Is Anne Vrans
O'Brien of Huntington Beach, Calf
Among the other caSuas are two
members Of the 400-meter relay team
Olive Hasenfus of Needham, Mass.
and Josephine Warren Of Summers
vile, Mass.
Women's House Unheated.
THE coaches complain about the
damp, cold temperature Of tht
women's camp, which is q new house
without heating facilities.
Cornelia GiliSen Of New York in.
terrupted her platform-diving prac'
tice four days ago and has been II
bed ever since. Anne Govednik
Chisholm, Mimi, breaststroke star
has not done any training since sh'
reached Germany. She had been re-
ceiving treatment for an ear ailment
Among others who became i'll wheI
they encountered the rough German
climate were Dorothea Schiller
breaststroke swimmer from Chicago
and Alice Bridges, backstroke per
former from Uxbridge, Mass.
One pleasant surprise came Il
Diving Coach Fred Cady when Kath
crime Rawls reached what he callet
almost perfect form" in diving afte
she previously had aroused mucl
criticism.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Wants GERMANY Games :ared U.s. Women Team Crippled
THE SPORTLGHT
Agility of American Negro Athletes
Awes German Youths, Yankees Rivals.

Anything can happen in sport, but,
at this moment Owens, Williams and
Woodruff have established a Black
Guard over the four shorter races and
runs that will be hard to disperse.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
GAMES TOMORROW,

Pitts. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati at Bklyn.