davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

The Key West Yacht Club will
hold a regatta on February 81
and 20 for speedboats, airplanes,
cruisers and canoes. On February
26 and q there will be a handi-
cap race to Key West from Mi
ami, Havana, ralm Beach, Tampa
and ST. Petersburg, and number
of enthusiasts are scheduled to
arrive in their boats to partici-
pate in the races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

Formal opening of the beauti-
full Casa Marina last night was
the outstanding social event of
the winter season and marked the
beginning of round of social
events that has been under course
of preparation for several weeks
by the management. The beauti-
full gowns of the ladies and uni
forms of army and navy officers,
made a vision of loneliness long
to be remembered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

n Chzrlestsz- DsS TZT 9
1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

West and the Keys, and am con-
WINGED that this city has great
possibilities" Mr.. DeYoung said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage. .aag -
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main !.
land go
3. Free Port.
4. Hotels and Apartments.
5. Bathing Pavilion.
6. Airports-Land and Sea.
2. Consolidation of County and City
Governments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
sssessssssssssesessseess
TOday'S Birthdays
ssssssssssssssssssssssss

Col. William F. Knox of Chi
cago, newspaper publisher, born
in Boston, 62 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

John ]. Thomas of Seward,
Nebr. snenfber of the Federal Re
serve Board, born in Hancock
Co., ILL.,, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

William Fox, pioneer movie
producer, born in Hungary, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

Editorial comment: There is
going to be some getting done.
You will either get your number
plate or the sheriff will get you.
Friends of Mrs. E. r. Ago will
regret to learn she met with a Sc
rious accident at her home in
Charlotte, N. c., which necessi-
tated her being removed to a hos
pital from which she was recent
ly discharged. According to in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

Edwin Franko Goldman of
New York City, bandleader, born
at Louisville, KY, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01

]. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Dept. of Investigation, Dept. of
Justice, born in Washington, d.
c., IL years ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Is so minute, that 1t will not cause
interference to the Nations broad
casting and communications services.
The Carnegie Institution experimental
station will be located at Kensington,
Md.
The results Of the research by the
institution are designed to produce
valuable data on wave propagation,
ioniZation and prediction of frequency
performance. F. G. G. engineers be-
lieve that, because the pulses ennis
sion only lasts one-ten thousandth of
second, no broadcasting listeners
could possibly detect the operation Of
the experiment as the test sweeps
through this very wide band OF FREE
quencies.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT, famous
radio. movie, and Metropolitan
Opera star will be the featured enter
tainer at the White House corre-
spondents dinner at the Willard Hotel
Saturday night.
Miss Swarthout is one of numerous
stars who will be brought to Wash
ington by the National Broadcasting
Co. to entertain President Roosevelt,
and members and guests Of the as
sociation.
Among Miss Swarthout's outstand-
ing performances with the Metropoli-
tan Opera have been Niejata In the
American premiere OF "Sadko," La
Cieca In "Gioconda," Adalgisa in
Norma" Preziosilla in "Forza Del
Destino," Mrs. Dean in "Peter Ib-
betson" and Pierrot in LINDA Di
Chamounix."
Last Winter Miss Swarthout had
Evening star., 1936-03-05

the unusual experience Of being fea-
tured concurrently on two Nation
wide weekly radio programs. She
topped this by going to Hollywood
for her first sound film.
In concert, the gifted mezzo soprano
has met with great success. She is
on a concert tour at present and re-
turns to the Metropolitan Opera later
this mcnth.
HERBERT HOOvER's next broad
= = cast, set for c. B. 8. on Saturday
night at 10 o'clock, will originate
from Colorado Springs, Colo, where
he will be addressing young Re-
publicans.
THE latest radio revival by Col.
Stoopnagle and Budd, arranged
for an earlier date, has been delayed
to March IA, on c. B. 8. at $50 pm.
In the interim, since their series with
Fred Waring, the colonel got married
and Budd tried his hand and arm
at orchestra conducting again.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT led by
comfortable margin in a survey
just completed to establish the most
"time- worthy" person in the head
lines during five year that the March
OF Time" program has been on the
Columbia air waves. The celebrated
news dramatizations will celebrate
their fifth anniversary tomorrow.
In compiling its list Of celebrities
who have dominated the programs in
the $50 scripts prepared since inaugu-
ration of the series, editors found that
the President had held conspicuous
place in II episodes. Final tally re-
Evening star., 1936-03-05
CIRCUITS TO TEST
RADIOS ceiling"
Gladys SWarthout to Sing
: for, Roosevelt and News
men Saturday.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

A SWEEP CIRCUIT" through
~ the ionosphere, which would
~ send and infinitesimal pulse
4 n through q band Of frequencies
from Sic to 16.500 kilocycles in q
brief period Of Is minutes. and would
record the performance Of each fres
qlency automatically. Is d new prof.
ect Of the Carnegie Institution in
its quest of studying ways and means
of piercing the Kennedy -Heaviside
layer and determine the effect OF
sun spots on radio broadcasting and
communications. The Kennedy -Heavi-
side layer is radios "ceiling"-the
upper atmosphere an ionized stratum
IS to 100 miles above the clouds.
The project of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition is now before the Federal
Communications Commission for ap-
proval, and 1t is believed certain that
sanction Of the experiment will be
given because the sweep circuit pulse
Evening star., 1936-03-05

lywood juvenile; Eddie Green, comic:
Helen Lynd, comedienne, and Frank
Fay, humorist, will contribute to Rudy
Vallee's Variety Show ON WRC at 8.
Secretary of State Hull's address at
meeting Of the Baltimore Young
Democratic Club will be broadcast by
WJSV at $3.50. His topic Is, National
Problems With Some Consideration to
international and Domestic Trade"
Evening star., 1936-03-05

Giovannia Martinelli, Metropolitan
opera tenor, will be the guest Soloist
with the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra during its concert on WMAL
at 8. He will sing the prelude" and
"Siciliano" from Mascagnis "Caval-
leria Rusticana," D'Hardelot's Be
cause" and Leoncavallo's "Vesti Ia
Giubba," from "Pagliacci."
Freddie Bartholomew, popular Hol-
Evening star., 1936-03-05
Eastern Standard Time.

DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association, and Michael Davis, au-
thority on medical care and public
welfare, will be the speakers during
the Americas Town Meeting" pro-
gram on WMAL at $50. Medical
Care and the American Public" will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
16-Year-0Id Girl
Wins Diving Test

NEW YORK, July 9.-Miss
Ruth Jump, 16-year-old Los An
geles girl, who won the national
high platform diving champion
ship here yesterday, must face
Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill, also of
Los Angeles, in the Olympic try
outs here Sunday in her attempt
to clinch a berth on the United
States team.
Mrs. Hill, who has held the ma
tional title for the last three
years and who won the Olympic
crown at Los Angeles in 1882. did
not defend her title yesterday.
Miss Jump compiled point
total of 82.19. Ruth Hoerger, of
Miami, was second with Bill
points.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Aggressive Mai
Show in Store
Late special-NIGHT sPRITE
Fifth Race Empire City

Although Ernie Dusek and Ivan
Managoff officially are scheduled
to headline wrestling festivities at
Griffith Stadium tonight, battle
SCARED and fiery Italian veteran,
pugnacious Gino Garibaldi, may
easily steal the show.
One of the greatest Showmen
among the heavyweights today and
remembered for his fine perform
ance of a few years ago, Gino to-
night returns to Washington after
an absence of two years to oppose
wide awake and fast improving
Hank Barber, youthful Newark
Jewish idol.
Managoff and Ernie Dusek are
patterned Strikingly along the
same lines in aggreSSivenesS and
promise to provide one of the
bruiSing epics of the summer sea-
son here. Managoff aroused the
ire of the DuSek tribe recently
when he spoiled a grand slam for
the wrestling brothers by severely
lacing Emil Dusek.
Opening 80 minute numbers
couple Jack Dovocan VS.. Eli Fischer
Cliff Olson VS.. Ed Worth and Jim
Coffield VS.. Frank JudSon.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

Nancy HeideIbach and G. /. whit
mer Manor, 1O3.2S-75.
Mrs. c. Il. Hill and Russ HOllebaugh
(kenwOOdD, 77-5-7s.
Mrs. c. C. Barr and r. T. StrOebel
(ROdgers FOrEe), S4.S-75.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Palmer, jr. (Bal-
timOre), 85-lO-75.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Alternately
(ManOr), 111-26-S5.
Lily Hart and w. L. Jones (Manor)
9f-15-76.
,o NJ !: and nd Mrs c. L. Kidd tBaItlmOre).
Mrs. c. p: Medley and Fred walen
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Scott (ManOr)
Mrs. j. r. Gross (Columbla) and
Robert BrOwnell CManOr), 1851.
Mrs. George GOetZman and Ted
Grape (COngressiOnaD, 1Ol.22-7S.
Mrs. Elsie Haynes and Jim Meegan
(COngressiOnaD, 93.14-79.
Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer Chevy
chasel and Hickman Greene (Hanorj,
Mrs. Betty MeckIey INDIAN Spring.
and Msury Fitzgerald (KenwOOd). IS
a. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Pray tManOr),
Mrs: j. F. DowdaIl (ConrressionaD
and W. Harvey. jr Manor. IT'S
Elsie Biers (Manor) and J. F. Dow.
dali (COnEressiOna). 96.17-79.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Gibson (ManOr)
q, Mr. y, and Mrs. George Joue. CManOr)
(ManOrl, 97-22-7S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Daily (ManOr)
Mr., and Mrs. W. B. Hickman CBeaver
DAM. 96-21-75.
Mrs. P. b. Kelley and W. B. Hackman
(BeaVer Dam), 97-1S-59.
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell and Jack Palmer
(Beaver Dam), 92-9-83.
Miss Martha Thompson and r. C,
Mitchell Beaver Dam). lOO-.s-74.
Mrs. 7. 4. SchluderberE and w, j,
English Green Spring Valley. SO-8-s2
Miss Marion Brown and Harry Pitt
Mrs. VI. l. Bell and Francis Carnes
(BaItimOre). SS-6-7S,
Mr.; and Mrs. f. C. Davis -(ROlIinE
Road, 97-24-7S.
,n mEs; j. 81 4. Mari and Hugh Reilly (CO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman II. Frost (Colun,-
Mrs: J; T.. Totman and J. n. Hospil-
horn (Raltimore); 9O-I6-i4.
Mrs. J. u. HOSpilhOrn and J. F.. TOtman
(BaltimOre). 96-26-7O.
Mrs. Leo Walper tEenwOOd and
Tommy Webb (WashinEtOn). $3.50.
MI and MRS: George #. Miller (COlum-
Mr.: and Mrs. H. A. Neff (ManOr), ell
12-79.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Beavers tManor)
S1-e72.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Lacey (Manor). "a
Miss jerry Neff and J. C. Putnam
tM Mrs; J. 6; rstnam and George McGhse
Mr., and Mrs. R. n. TreEise (Beaver
DAM, S9-19-7O.
MI and Mrs; Eddie Bean tBeaver
Mrs. Earl SeChrest and H. Mattison
(Beaver DAM. 24-13-11.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans (ElkridEe) +,
s6-I1-75.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Stone tManOr). 1903
-94-79.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. stadIer (ManOr). 1Os-
27-79.
Miss Louise Clayton and Emmons
Smith Chevy Chased, no card.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and W. w.
Jones (COnEressiOnaN. S2-5-77.
Mary Jane LightbOwn and Billy Dett.
weller (COnEresslOnaD. 92-13~-69.
Mrs. Fl. A. Knox and Billy Shea (COR.
EressiOnaD. 79-6-7S.
Mrs. X. &. Giles and r.. b. Wagner Tin.
dion SnrinE(. Rl-8-1S.
Winifred Fannce and r. Nee. Clay ton
(ManOr). 85-1-7S
Mrs. George Diffenbaugh and Tom
Belshe INDIAN Snring), GI-9-72.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Mihills (ManOr),
A6-16-RO
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Body
Awaits Funds

NEW YORK, July 9.-The
American Olympic committee to-
day awaited arrival of a promised
appreciate sum" to be poured
into the rapidly swelling Olympic
fund, according to an announce
ment from headquarters here.
The committee declined to re-
veal the amount expected or the
source, pending receipt of the con-
trihution, but said it was expected
to make a big dent in the short
age. which now stands at about
$50. 900, exclusive of revenue from
meets this weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
EEN BELTS REDEEM THEMSELVES BY BEATING BREWERS
Tank League Set
For Opener
Tonight

The first swimming event OF the
Interdepartmental Water Polo and
Swimming League is scheduled to-
night at 7 p. m. at the Chevy
Chase pool.
Eight events comprise the pro-
gram, They include 200-yard relay.
150-yard medley relay, 100-yard
relay for beginners, 50-yard free
style, 50-yard breast stroke, So
yard back stroke, 200-yard free
style for utn, 1o0-yard free style
for womer
Teams from most every Federal
department of the U. S. Govern.
ment are entered. The pre-swim
favorite is the team from the
Bureau OF Investigation, which
has Roger Leverton, former Uni
verSity of Richmond star athlete,
as its ace.
The COMMITTEE" heading the
league have worked hard for this
debut of the league. They believe
tonight's meet and all others lined
up for the summer will make
Washington swimmingminded as
seldom the city has been before.
A. B. Weeks of the Navy Depart
ment, is president; C. Ahlenfeld.
Department of Interior, treasurer:
William j. Stephenson, Patent
Office, chairman of contests, and
Everett B. Ansley, secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
ViCtors Sock
Three Hur|erS
For 13HitS
BY SID KATZNELL

Resettlement Green Belts, who
made an inauspicious debut in the
Industrial Baseball League last
week by losing to the Miller Furni-
ture, yesterday redeemed them
selves by outslugging the powerful
Heurich Brewers, Is to II. The
Brewers are the first-haf cham
pionS.
Taking advantage Of the inef-
fectiveneSS of the Heurich's pitch
ing staff, the Green Belts belted
out 10 solid hits. Mall Malm,
capable left fielder, and the vet
eran Babe Clapper, who was a
prominent member of the George
Washington University's Iron
Men" of 1927 when they estab-
lished a commendable record on
the gridiron, carried off the bat
ting honors, each hitting safely
three times.
Zahn Gets Three Hits
OTIS Zahn wasn't any weakling
at the plate for Heurich, getting
three hits in four attempts.
The Brewers used three pitch,
ers Archie Scrivener, Walter
James and "Shout" Taylor-but
they couldn't stop the dynamite in
the Resettlement's bats. The Green
Belts just had one of those hit
ting days.
With Rain pitching alright
ball, Fort Belvoir BANKED Fort
Washington, to 0, to win the
championship of Group 2 of the
Third Corps Area yesterday.
The victorious pitcher allowed
three very scattered hits and
struck out six.
Lacy Stops Cops
Third BaSeman SCOTS three
hits, including a round-tripper, fea-
tured the winners offensive.
Art Lacy, of the D. C. Commits
sioners, handcuffed the Metro
politan Police, in the U. S. Gov
eminent League. He allowed them
only four hits to help his team
to win, 8 to 4. Lacy's mates
pounded Winters and Sine for IS
hits with Joe Mills, former Eastern
High player, starring with three.
Plenty of slugging took place in
the National Capital League.
Chestnut Farms defeated Pepco
II to 8, and Peoples Drug downed
Washington Gas, Is to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Another Auto Card
Planned For Goshen

The success of the auto racing
card at Goshen, N. Y, June 20, de-
spite the handicaps Of a postpone
ment and heavy rains just before
race day, insures another program
on August 20.
William H. Cane, sponsor Of the
inaugural 100-mile national cham
pionship gas derby here, already
is assured entry of every top-flight
driver such as those who COM
peted here June 20, he announced
today.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09

some u teams competed, de
spite the blistering 90-degree heat
that baked contestants.
Every District club and many OF
the Baltimore clubs were repre-
Sented. another proof of the tour
nament's appeal.
Scores Remarkable Low
And the scores, even in the face
Of the burning sun, were remark
ably low.
The next mixed two-ball tourney
has been scheduled by the District
Golf Association for September %
at Columbia Country Club. Martin
r. West, president of the aSSocia
ton, believes that at least rs
teams will compete.
Finishing as twilight was fast
falling yesterday, Johnny Farrell,
17-year-old Baltimore high school
golfer, and Miss Elizabeth C. Bon,
thron, both representing the Hill,
endale Country Club of Baltimore
carded Bills, IS, to win first low
net prize. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley
Indian Spring. and Maury Fitz
gerald. Kenwood, took down first
low gross prize with IS.
Win Second Low Net
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Chevy
Chase, and Hickman Greene
Manor Club, apparently had won
first low net award until the Far
rellyBonthron team trudged in
with it's card. Mrs. Keefer and
Greene carded 1853, So, finishing
with q birdie 3 when Mrs. Keefel
placed a brasSie to within five feet
of the cup and Greene sunk the
putt.
The tourney also heaped honors
upon Billy Dettweiler, Congress
sional Country Club youngster
Billy bagged a hole-in-one on the
125-yard eleventh, using a No. Z
iron. 1t was the first ace of his
golf career. Billy teamed with
Mary Jane Lightbown, Congress
sional, and they copied third low
net prize with 82-13, SO.
Mrs. C. B. Hill and Russ Hole
baugh, Kenwood, and Mrs. j. F.
Dowdall, Congressional, and Bill
Harvey, Manor, tied for second
low gross with II. Among other
low net prize winners were Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Trezise, Beaver
Dam, 1919, 10: DR.. and Mrs. l.
G. Pray, Manor, 1910, 10, and
Mrs. j. D. Hospilhorn and J. E,
Totman, Baltimore, 1926, TO
Summaries:
MeckIey Fitzgerald
Out 49,. 5S4 53S 1855
In 49,. 344 446 $3.50 IS
HS S"t ss4 ass 1858
In ..,. S54 ASS 435-43 81 * &c
Elizabeth Janney and Bill Waxter
Green Spring Valley. 7S-1-12.
Mrs. EmmOns Smith and Bob stead
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willingham
(NIanOr). 97-22-755.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Cashiell Manor
Polly Warfield and Basil Wagner
Green Spring Valley, s6.1I-1S.
Katherine Heusler and Cooper DrewFy
(ROllinE Road, s7-1O-7s.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. simOns (ManOr)'
100 1864.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. HeIan
(ManOr), 1O3.23-8O.
Mrs. j. f. Nell and j. S. Ebert
(ManOr), S3.14-79.
Mrs. Max Taylor and John r. Mil
Ter (Beaver DAM, S6-11-16.
Mrs. w. j. LaBille and Max Taylor
CBeaver DAM, S1-S-7S.
Mrs. j. T. Powell and W. F. Shea
(NIanOr), 92-13-79.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heidelbach
(ManOr), 96-1S-S1.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Golf Ba||sCo|Iide
In Mid-Air

They swear it's the truth, the
whole truth, etc.
Mrs. D. P. Barton drove from
the seventh Tee of the Manchester
Qowa) Country Club course. At
practically the same moment Do
land Malven drove from the
fourth tee.
The two fairways run parallel,
and in opposite directions.
Both players shetland their
drives collided in mid-air.
The balls caromed onto their
proper fairWays, bounded toward
their respective greens with plenty
of ground carry.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Hill Twir|s, Bats
Team ToWin

Fred Bunker" Hill today was
the toast of local softball fans.
Hill tWirled and batted his No
/ Softball team to a surprising 81
victory over team No. 2 team in
the all-star game before 1900 spec,
tatorS in Griffith Stadium last
night. The Aggiettes defeated the
Government League GirlT All.
Stars, 1T, in the opener, halted
after three innings.
Hill limited the opponents to
five hits and helped his own cause
with two Safeties, one a homer.
Abe Rosenfield, opposing pitcher,
was not in his usual good form.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
COLUMBIAN LOOP
BASEBALL LIST
PEEWEE CLASS

July s-Tremont A. C. VS.. Roosevelt
Tigers. South Ellipse, l p. m. Nichols
"A. c. VS.. Smiths Pharmacy, Monu-
ment 2, II a. m. Buck Newsoms VS.
Wille's Bakery Shop, West Potomac g.,
p. m. Columbians VS.. Colony Radio.
West Potomac ., II a. m. Addison
Chevrolet VS.. Shamrocks, West Poto-
mac 10. 1 p. m.
July 9-Randls & Garvin Real Estate
VS.. Bogie Bergers. Monument ., at /
p. m. Lasky's Ice Cream VS.. Anacos-
tia Eagles, Monument l at 1 p. m.
Alban Towers VS.. Aces South Ellipse,
IL q. m.
MIDGET CLASS
July l1-Bennings A. C. VS.. Kennedy
Service, Monument /. II a. m. Lyon
Village Lions VS.. Mohawks, Monument
l, q. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Bobby Wilson Scores
Knockout Over MAYS

WESTERLY, R. l., July 9.
Bobby Wilson, Washington welter-
weight, scored a sensational seven
round knockout over Eddie Mays
of Hartford. Wilson had Mays
down for three counts before the
final ten.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Market VS.. Brewers

The New Center Market nine
meets Heurich Brewers tomorrow
at 5 o'clock at Gonzaga Field.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
2-BaH Golf Tourney
Proves Popular
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

More mixed woba golf tournaments will be the order next
season. the large turnout that marked yesterdays Mary
land State Golf Association Manor Club indicates the
popularity of this type of tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Federal A League

Totals. 38 8 Is - Totals. 2S 0 227
G. A. 0. Up. o. d. 80 3 900 ID
Bureau Of Eng. 900 90 90
ErrOrs-HintOn, Green. Three.b 3
hit-BrOwn. Home runs-SChrednitz. Ca.
shell. Bases on balls-On Liggett. 4.
Struck Out-By Weingartner, Z; by LiE-
Eett, S. Umpire-Steele.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
American Association

FIRST GAME
Toledo. ......... 900 100 O10-2 10 I
Kansas City ...... 600 900 1OO-1 I
observation-disclosures and Linton; Vance
and Madjeski.
Columbus .........1O4 O1O O12-9 IL ?
st. Paul ...... col. 2O4 OOO-7 I
Batteries-MacOn. Potter and Owen;
Hutchinson. Spencer. Cox and Fenner.
Indianapolis $500. 900 900 O3O-
Minneapolis ......O1O O74 26x-2O 1S 2
Batteries-LOgan. Page, Trout and
CrandaIl; McKain, Olsen and George.
Louisville ...... .0O1 900 O1O-2 10 q
Milwaukee ....... OO1 oil OOx-3 Z 1
HeraId-GoVernment League
r. i, s.,.....,..OOO DOODLE
Vets ,,.. 90 3 1 90 O IS
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
F. c. A. Triumphs

Totals. 81 2 AN Totals. 81 s2l
Int Revenue ........ 1 90 0 %
F. c. A. .s......0... 900 2-S
Hits-Off. MOIyneaux,. 6. in. S.; off
Hardwood, 2 in 9; off Pirk. in !.
Winning pitcher-Pirk. Losing pitcher
-MOlyneaux.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
international League

Baltimore ...... OO1 O1O 1927 !
Buffalo ........ 200 141 OOx-s q
Observation-Disclosures. LOhrmaR and
Florence: Fischer and Grouse.
Albany ........ OO1 200 12O-6 q
Rochester ...... COS 200 OOx-7 10 q
Batteries: Benton, Kelly. DeIacruE
and Hogan. Murray. Kleinke and Pc.
land. Two night games.
(NIGHT GAMES)
Syracuse ......... 100 900 OOO-1 3
Montreal ...-......1O4 900 OOx-5 O
Batteries-MeOla and Heving; POlli
and Tate.
Newark ......... 900 600 OOO-O l
Toronto .......... 100 24O OOx-7 Q
Batteries-Duke, PieChOta and Collins
MOOty and Heath.
International League Results
Montreal, 5; Syracuse. 1 (niEht).
Toronto, Z; Newark. 0 (night).
Rochester. 7; Albany. 6.
Buffalo. 3; Baltimore, 5.
The Washington times., 1936-07-09
Heurichs Bow, 1912

Heurich ............ o l 1 3 0 liz
Green Belts ..... IS l O6 x-I3
ErrOrs-Watts. Malm, Smith, KeeEin.
Three-base hit-Myans. Sacrifice-Kee-
gin.