davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
WIN AS b0K|NA'S
. RAP IS FUMB[ED
Rookie HurIer Looks Good
on Hill After Lanahan
! FaiIs-Myer Hurt.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


RLANDO, Fla, March 20.-The
Nationals cut themselves an
other slice of cake in the
~ Grapefruit League here today
by whipping the ST. Louis Browns, 8
to I, in a 10-inning game that placed
a severe dent in Capt. Buddy Myer' s
nose another dent in Dick LanahanS
pitching stock and produced in bandy-
legged Joe Bokina a slab recruit who
seems ready to go places.
The victory was the second in row
for the Washingtons and marked the
eighth triumph in 13 exhibition tits
The dent in Lanahan'S stock was
struck in the first two innings when
the Browns ganged up on the erratic
rookie southpaw from the Capital
sandlots to work themselves into a
5-to-4 lead. The dent in Myers
schnozzle occurred in the fourth frame,
when Buddy stopped wicked ground
er by Julius Solters with his already
flattened proboscis and was led from
the field bleeding like stuck pig.
In the end, however, all was bright
and rosy from a Washington stand
point. Bokina. who had been playing
second fiddle to Lanahan and Henry
Coppola all Spring, went into the box
and pitched sensational ball to check
the Browns and ultimately win out
when he himself slashed a groundel
which Second Baseman AL Bejm5
fumbled with the bases loaded In thu
tenth inning to break up the bal
game.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
.P|CARD'S z WINS
P|NEHURST GOLF
Tops Mangrum in PIay-0ff
Of North.South Tourney
by 5 Strokes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N. c., March 2S-
- Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa,
completed five rounds of mar
velously consistent scoring over
one of the worlds most testing golf
courses by firing 70 today to de-
feat Ray Mangrum of Pittsburgh by
five strokes in a play-off for the North
and South open championship.
For the five rounds Of the tourna-
ment and play-off Picard scored
II, 72, 73, 70, y, and thus was even
par for 80 holes over the remodeled
No. 2 course here which the field was
unanimous in labelling the equal of any
as test of golfers game. Mangrum
matched Picard's 72-hole total OF
288 with scores Of 70, 68, rs, 70, but
took q n in the play-off for the gold
medal and $1,000 which went to the
winner.
Second place money in the $4,000
tournament was $500.
From the first hole, at which he
played spectacular shot to the green
from behind clump of pines where
his sliced drive had ended, Picard al
ways was In the lead.
Three one-putt green's in succession
followed for Picard and he finished
out the nine holes with SO, while
Mangrum had 80.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

ed bunch, who are going to be
helped a lot by AL Simmons.
He'll hit plenty this year" said
Hornsby. GOOD hitters don't mop
in a year. They go out gradually.
THE Red Sox. fears Hornsby. are
l. going to fight among them
selves. IT hope nothing OF the
kind happens" said Rogers. but
I'm afraid that gang Of stars Will
rise up against Joe Cronin If ne
makes a few errors at shortstop.
They're older in base ball than ne
is and they're better players. II
I were Joe I'd shift to second base
and let McNair play shortstop.
Cronin can't move around with
those fellows"
The fiery pilot Of st. Louis
doesn't believe all he hears about
Joe Di Maggie. sensational Yankee
outfelding rookie. but he believes
that Di Maggie will determine
whether New York or Cleveland
will finish third o. fourth. The
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Yanks Grab Rook
Mats Turn Down
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla. March 2s.-Joe
" Levy, elongated Rollins Col
lege first baSeman, who made a
favorable impression in his work.
outs with the Nationals here,
picked up and left the Washington
club fiat today by signing a con-
tract with the New York Yankees.
President Clark Griffith. who de-
clared he would no nothing more
than promise the youngster a trial
when he graduates from Rollins,
was beaten to the punch by the
Yankees, who recently parted with
George McQuinn, who for the last
several years has played in the
minors awaiting the day when
Iron Horse Lou Gehrig folded. NC
Quinn. a Ballston. Va, sandlot
product, now is with the Cincin-
natl Reds and it is believed the
Yanks see in Levy possible sue
cessor to Gehrig.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Varied Sports
College Base Ball.

College Base Ball.
George Washington, 10; Ohio
State, 7.
Bridgevater, 9: Johns Hopkins, 6.
William and Mary. 10; Vermont, O..
College Track.
Dartmouth, l02; William and Mary,
"a.
Wisconsin. 81; Iowa, 35: Northwest
ern, 20.
College Lacrosse.
Mount Washington, l3; Swarth-
more, 4.
College Golf.
Richmond, IA; Davidson. 4.
Scholastic Polo.
Lavrenceville. N. j. 8; Culver,
Ind, 3l7.
Indoor Polo.
Chicago Shamrocks, 91a; Fort Ham
ilton, N. Y, IA.
Professional Hockey.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 8; New York
Americans. l.
National Y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball.
Kansas City. Mo. 80; Oak Park. Ill.
%.
Indiana Scholastic Basket Ball.
Frankfort, so; Fort Wayne Central,
"a.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Sports Program for Local Fans
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Eastern in Eastern States Scho.
lastic Tournament at Glens Falls.
N. Y.
Golf.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt public high
school title MATCH.
Western VS.. Wilson (public high
school title match.
Georgetown Prep Tournament at
Garrett Park, Md.
Swimming.
Middle Atlantic Y. M. G. A. cham
pionships, Catholic University pool.
2;30 and 8.
Hunters Trials.
Fifth annual Riding and Hunt
Club meet, Bradley Farms, !.
Hand Ball.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Nv q Stat, corr.spondent Of The Star.

BY otau correspondent OF i nc otar.
ORLANDO, Fla. March 2S.-As well
conditioned as any Washington ball
club in years, Bucky Harris Nationals
will break camp here this week and
possibly assume homeward route even
more devious than first suspected.
Rising flood waters in Chattanooga
and outlying districts have made the
Griffmen's stopover in the Chatta-
nooga town a week from today doubt
full. Joe Engel, president of the Chat
tanooga club. contacted President
Clark Griffith Of the Washington club
and informed him that flood waters
are backing out of the 'Nooga sewers
near the ball park and are draining
into the ball park.
The Griffs, who break camp Tues
day night, were to arrive in Chatta-
nooga next Saturday and play two
game series. Now, although Griffith
is going to keep in touch with Engel,
there is a chance that the Washington
club will pass up its visit to the home
Of the Southern Association club and
play elsewhere. Griffith has asked
Engel to try and schedule a couple of
games with another minor league team
to replace the Chattanooga tits.
TOMORROW, with Jimmy De Shong
and Henry Coppola hurting, the
Nationals again will entertain the
Browns here at Tinker Field. They
will rest on Monday and wind up their
stay in Orlando on Tuesday with a
game against Cincinnati.
Immediately after the game Tues
day night the Griffs and Reds will en-
| train together to open a three-game
transforming tour in Georgia. They
will play Wednesday at Cordele, Thurs
day at Macon and on Friday in Rome
| Where the Nationals will go from there
remains to be seen, but unless all
Evening star., 1936-03-29

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. St. Louis CA. L)
at Orlando, Fla.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Cowboy Howard Scott vs.. Lew
Massey, feature bout. 10 rounds.
Turner's Arena, $50.
Hand Ball.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
Y. NJ. c. A.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Or
lando. Fla.
Maryland VS.. Cornell at College
Park, Md. 4.
Basket Ball.
Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Globe Re-
finers, Tech High School, $50.
Eastern High VS.. Government ALL
Stars, Tech High School, 1880.
District A. A. U. Tournament.
Y. NJ. c. A.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Cor
dele, Ga.
Maryland VS.. Cornell at College
Park, Md, 4.
Boxing.
District amateurs vs.. Catholic
Youth Association Of Yonkers.
N. Y; Turner's Arena, Sis.
Hand Ball.
District A. A. U. Tournament.
Y. M. c. A.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at
Macon, Ga.
Maryland VS.. Vermont at College
Park, Md, 4.
Maryland VS.. Harvard at College
Park, Md, 4.
Basket Ball.
Eastern in Eastern States Scho-
lastic Tournament at Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Wrestling.
Yvon Robert VS.. Alphonse Bisig-
nano, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Hand Ball.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
Y. M. c. A.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at
Rome. Ga.
George Washington vs.. Vermont.
Western VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, Md, 3:45.
Basket Ball.
Eastern in Eastern States Scho-
lastic Tournament at Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Tennis.
Amherst VS.. George Washington
at Columbia Country Club, $50.
Golf.
Gonzaga High School VS.. Dewitt
Prep prep School League.
Hand Ball.
District A. A. U. Tournament,
Y. M. G. A.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga ut
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Maryland VS.. Rutgers at College
Park, Md, $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
JONES' g. RECORD
ONAUGUSTAL|NKS
Par Cracked by 8 Strokes
When Former Golf King
Cans 9 Brides.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UGUSTA, Ga. March 28.-Putt-
n ing sensationally with his re-
~ juvenated Calamity Jane"
4 L Bobby Jones scored record
breaking "a on the Augusta National
Golf Course here today. The mark
was 8 strokes better than par and /
under the former course record.
Jones, retired kingpin Of golf, and
Ed Dudley. Augusta national pro, held
the former course record of 65.
Breaking par right and left, Bobby
canned nine brides on the 18 holes
and had only IS puts for the round.
He was out in 80 and back with the
same total.
Calamity Jane. the putter Jones
brought out of retirement in prac-
tice for the coming Augusta national
open. worked like magic as Bobby pro-
duced the golf reminiscent of the
Jones of old.
He played in foursome with Dud-
ley, Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Sc
attic and Johnny Dawson OF Chicago
Dudley had 6S, Campbell 73 ana
Dawson rs.
Jones' card:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
PEACOCK BEATS OWENS
Reruns Race to Score After His
Rival Suffers Spill.

CLEVELAND, March 28 P).-Eu-
lace Peacock, Temple University dash
star. defeated Jesse Owens Of Ohio
State by less than foot in 50-yard
exhibition race at Public Hall tonight.
The time was 54 seconds, two-tenths
of a second slower than Owens for
mer Hall record.
Dave Politzer of Western Reserve
University was third and Bob Lewis
TO Ohio State placed fourth.
A half hour before the final race
was run. Peacock slipped at the
start and did not attempt to continue.
Owens won easily over his other two
foes In IS seconds, but agreed to ruin
again rather than disappoint q crowd
Of approximately G7oo spectators.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
PATCHED PLAYERS
W|THMANY CLUBS
Chance of Success Hinges
on How Stars Ailments
Have Healed.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, March 2s.-The
N batting averages" Of the
VI surgeons and bone settlers will
4 decide who's who in the 1886
major league pennant races.
Not since base ball opened up on
big-time basis has there been a rec
ord of SO many ex-hoSpital patients
on the comeback with patched-up
anatomies as there is today. Almost
every club has one or more upon
whose shoulders, legs or arms rest
the success or failure of its 1896
hopes. Some of the club rosters
look like Ward A in city hospital.
Here are some Of the more impor-
tant hospital turnouts who can break
or make pennant hopes:
Catcher Frank Pytlak and Out.
fielder Bruce Campbell, Cleveland:
Pytlak, out toward the close of last
season with an liberated stomach,
probably is the key man to the In
dian campaign. He must be as good,
or better than ever, If the Indians are
to win. Campbell, bedridden for
weeks last year with spinal menin.
gifts, is another important factor.
Bruce was hitting 1875 and the In
dians were going strong when he
was stricken.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
CUNNINGHAM IN RACE
st. Louis Meet After Opposition

st. Louis Meet After Opposition
for Star on April 4.
ST. LOUIS, March 20 @.-Glenn
Cunningham, world record holder for
the mile run both indoors and out. will
race in the st. Louis indoor relays
here April 4.
Announcing Cunningham's accept
ance of an invitation to race. Marvin
Plake, promoter, said today he would
try to obtain worthy opponents for the
former University Of Kansas track
star.
Ralph Metcalf, Marquette University
surinter, has entered the 50-yard dash.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Star Gives Fans
AL. Date Books

DLAYING dates of the American
= League ball clubs neatly and
conveniently set forth in nobby
red-covered booklet, the oficial
publication of the circuit, are avail
able gratis to fans at the business
office, first floor, Of The Evening
Star.
Only q limited number of the
schedules are at hand for distribu-
ton, however. It's a matter OF
first come, first served.
Step In and get your schedule,
free.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Cubs, Giants Have Problems.

MANAGER ARLIE GRIMM,
Chicago Cubs Grimm, victimized
with lame back, was forced TO quit
first base, but is back again. A better
fielder and stronger hitter than young
Phil Cavaretta, he can lend greater
strength to the champs.
Manager Bill Terry and Pitcher Fred
Fitzsimmons. New York Giants: II
Fitz's sore arm is properly healed. the
Giant pitching worries are over. Terry
has his knee checked. 1t looks okay
again. but If it isn't, the Giants will
miss him and his heavy war club.
Pitcher Buck Nevsom, Washington:
Bucks left leg was broken for the
third time last season. He's around
again, apparently in fine condition
and expected to register a minimum
of 20 victories.
First Baseman Dolph Camilli, Phil
lies: Dolph went sea bathing last
Summer, drew too much water in his
lungs, and developed sinus trouble.
His batting average dropped to .261,
but Dolph says now he can see bet
ter than ever.
Second Baseman Tony Lazzeri and
! Shortstop Frank Crosetti, Yankees:
If Tony's legs don't stand up, and
if Crosettis knee doesn't repair prop
erly. the Yankees can forget the
pennant.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
cox GETS IN AT AUGUSTA
Earns a Bid for Low Average in
Winter Competition.

Winter Competition.
PINEHURST, N. c.. March 20 lP.-
Witty Cox Of the Kenwood Country
Club. Bethesda, Md. and Orville
White of Overland. Mo, won the
places in the Augusta national golf
tournament starting next Thursday,
for the players having the lowest
scoring average in the Winter circuit
for those playing in both California
and Southeastern events since Janu-
AIRY /.
Robert E. Harlow. manager Of the
tournament bureau for the Profess
sional Golfers Association. announced
today Cox had an average Of 1881
strokes for 80 rounds, while White had
1891 for 80 rounds.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
RETAINS POLO HoNoRs.

NEW YORK, March 28 R.-The
Iawrenceville School polo team re-
tanned its national interscholastic in
door polo championship by defeating
Culver Military Academy Of Indiana,
Q to 312, at Squadron A armory.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Bokina Crosses Hornsby.

Johnny STONE, a weak sister at
bat all day, walked up to the plate
and slashed a single to right field TO
open the tenth inning. Joe Kuhel fol-
lowed with another one-baser to right,
sending Stone to third base. Rogers
Hornsby ordered Pitcher Angelo Nicola
to walk Sam Holbrook in order to fill
the bases and get at Bokina.
The latter, who probably is pretty
close to being as good hitter as Hol-
brook, Whammed shot at Beima, who
was playing close on the grass. The
Brown second saCker. unprepared fo-
the viciouSness of such drive from a
rookie hurler, fumbled the ball and
made a wild, despairing peg to the
plate that was too late to catch Stone.
Before that Bokina had hurled three
highly creditable innings to steal a
show that was to have been Lanahan's.
The stage was set for Richard when
Manager Bucky Harris, confident the
rookie could better the performances
Of some Of the elderly hurlers, sent
Lanafan to the mound for his first
1886 appearance against major league
competition.
Lanahan's teammates did their best
10 make it big day for Dick. In the
first inning they put together three
hits. including a lusty home run by
Cecil Travis to hand Lanahan a 40
lead off Russell Van Alta, veteran
southpaw of the Browns.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Cards Need Colbert,


GHORTSTOP CHARLEY GILBERT,
- st. Louis Cardinals: Charley came
back last season to play So games
after almost losing his left leg in
hunting accident With an aluminium
cast protecting the leg, Charlie hopes
to play 100 games this season.
Catcher Gordon Phelps. BROOKLYN:
What will the Dodgers do for hitting
If Phelps hand. broken last year
when he was hitting 1854. don't
mend properly?
Pitcher Cy Blanton and Manager
Pie Traynor: Pittsburgh needs these
ex-casuals at their best to win.
Pitchers Charley Leiber and Dusty
Rhodes, Athletics: II Leiber's sore arm
and Rhodes sprained ankle don't be-
come as good as new. Connie Mack.
weak on pitchers anyway. will be in
real fix.
Outfielder Chick Hafey. Cincinnati:
No one ever expected Hafey to come
back after his eye troubles. But
Manager Charley Dresser is counting
on his return some time in June.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
By a staf Correspondent Of The Star.

RLANDO, Fla, March 28.-
4 The Washington ball club,
in Rogers Hornsby's book,
" Is no first-division team
in 1886.
The spade-calling manager of
the Browns, herding his st. Louis
bunch into town for a two-game
exhibition series with the Ma
tionals, said as much tonight when
he dropped a few pearls of base
ball wisdom for the benefit of news
paper men.
HELL" declared Hornsby, wash
ington's pitching staff last year
was worse than mine and don't
see where it's any better this sea-
son, the Browns will beat out
Washington"
Rogers doesn't think too highly
of the Red Sox's chances of win
nlng the pennant in the American
League. He likes the Tigers to re-
peat because they are well mould
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Lewis Starts Uprising.

Lewis Starts Uprising.
BUDDY LEWIS. still batting sensa-
tionally, started the uprising by
beating out single to Jim Bottomley
after Carl Reynolds had fouled out.
Myer walked and Jake Powell inserted
a single to center, scoring Lewis and
sending Myer to third base. Here
Travis picked out Van Alta curve
and raped terrific homer to the
far corner of right field to make it 40.
Lanahan, however, wasn't up to the
task of protecting even such a pre-
tentious early lead. In the first in
ming he walked Lyn Larry and Sammy
West to start proceedings, and then
after getting Solters on fly pitched
an infield single to Ed Coleman to
fill the bases. Jim Bottomley. fugi-
tive from the National League, scored
Larry with an inf1eld roller.
In the second inning Lanahan's
name was mud He whitfield Angelo
Guilano to open it, but walked Van
Alta and Larry in succession and then
picked up Vests sacrifice bunt and
Van Alta and Larry scoring. Solters'
single, scoring West, walk to Cole
man and Bottomley's single accounted
for the other two runs, making it 5
to 4, and extremely unflattering to
our Mr.. Lanahan.
Support Hurts Appleton.
DETE APPLETON took up the pitch
ing after the Browns second in
ming and turned in a good job. Had
It not been for the bad hop which
Solters grounder took in the fourth
frame as well as an error by Buddy
Lewis, Pete would have finished his
five innings of toll with only a single
run scored against him.
But in the fourth he walked West,
the first batter, and then Solters slap
ped hard grounder directly at Myer.
1t was a perfect double-play set-up,
but the ball hoped wickedly and
struck Buddy in the nose, dropping
him in twitching heap while Solters
gained first base and West went to
second. Myer was led to the club
house for first aid treatment. 1t was
determined that the nose was not
broken, but Buddy sustained a large
cut across the bridge of his schnozzle
and will be out of the game for a
few days.
Coleman sacrificed to move up West
and Solters a notch. after play was
resumed, but Bottomley relieved the
strain when he sent short fly to
Reynolds. Here Appleton forced Cliff
to send an easy, side-retiring bounder
to Lewis, who insisted on watching
the runners and not the ball. The
result was a boot which permitted
West to score, making it GA.
Mats Rally in Sixth.
THE Washingtons, in the meantime,
- were not doing anything to Van
Alta after the first inning, or to Leroy
Mahaffey, his successor. But sud-
denly and without warning they
reared up in the sixth to score three
runs and take the lead, rs.
Kuhel started it with a double and
Cliff Bolton banged a single to score
joey. Appleton sacrificed Bolton to
(see MATS. Page B-s)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
DERRINGER DETAINED

Court Says Hurler Must Stay In
Florida as Wife Sues.
TAMPA, Fla. March % OP.-Judge
L. L. Parks today issued an order re-
ouiring Paul Derringer, pitcher for
the Cincinnati Reds Of the National
League, to remain within jurisdiction
Of the court pending settlement OF q
divorce suit against his wife, Mrs.
Verna Derringer.
Mrs. Derringer is a resident OF
Sarasota,
Evening star., 1936-03-29
FOES SLAB SHIFT
AIDS TIGERS WIN
ScoreIess Before Red Sox
RoOk for Five Rounds.
Other Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
- ARASOTA, Fla, March %
Manuel Salvo. West Coast
rookie, held the Detroit Tigers
~ scoreless for five innings today,
but the world champions pounded Stew
Bowers, his successor. during the last
five frames to gain a l0-inning So
victory over the Boston Red Sox
Salvo gave the Tigers but three hits
and two passes during his stay on the
mound.
Bowers had 20 lead when he en-
tered the game, but the Tigers tied it
up in the seventh. In the tenth, with
two out and two on. Marvin Owen de-
cided the game with slashing double.
Detroit tA,--- ooo 600 600 g. 5 4 4 3 Q
Batteries-Phillips. Lawson and Hay
worth: Salvo. Bowers and Ferrell. Dickey.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March %
- (P.-Behind the combined four
hit pitching Of Irving Bump Hadley
and Pat Malone the New York Yankees
shut out the Boston Bees, to 0. today
for their fourth straight decision over
the National League club and their
sixth victory in 10 exhibition games.
RHE
ge;teg gs go1E ~ !. GOO GOO GO" ooo Il g
Baiteries-MacFsyden Bense and Lewis;
Hadley. Malone and Jorgens.
TAMPA, Fla. March % tP).-The
Reds laid down a 14-hit barrage on
Pitchers Kowalik and Root of the
Chicago Cubs today and Cincinnati
| defeated the National League cham
| pions, Z to 8.
A five-hit attack on Root in the
seventh gave Cincinnati four runs.
Cincinnati i (N5-- oil 900 41x- : IA l
| Batteries-Kowalik. Root and o'shea;
Nelson. Brennan and lombard. Campbell.
NEW ORLEANS. March % CP.-
~ The New York Giants ninth
inning rally fell one run short today
and they dropped their fourth straight
game to the Cleveland Indians, to 4.
New York cN,--- 600 ooo oo4-4 g j
! Cleveland Al 600 -n02 l2x.5 10 l
1 BatteTles-SInltNs SOllIlnI dilN
HTdebrand. Milnar. L. Brown and PytlaK'
| Sullivan.
At i!a.,pbt, AT5ASTAA, 4 1900 600 ooe oeo-f
Atlanta lnVsA 9sAl " Io9 Oo5 O6x-11 IL o
Batteries-Deitrich Matuzsk. Smith and
HAYES; Schmidt. Thomas and Rieharos.
g. AT 7oni. BARToTw. 1N FIA;01 900 oo1 o1o- ! )
Rochester T'L5- oO4 600 Oox-4 4
Batteries-Heusser and Clark; Weiland.
Michaels and O'Farrel. Poland.
ssSs5S -FfT dE{ 15ISS 15S e cog cog 1Sc 1sc "a e
Batteries-La F1smme: Ahearni White
and Baker; Frankhouse' Munso ana Fheips'
| Miles.
AT WINTER HAVEN. Fla r. H
Baltimore ILl 600 001 020- 3 !
Phiiadelphia (N) 600 100 00o-
Basteries-PFsaIree and Spencer; nfsooS qraooW-
AT WINTER GARDEN. FLA RI z
| Albany dill 600 OO1 COX
Batteries-Johnson Schrenzer and Gris-
| wald; Suarez and Guerra.
AT PLANT CITY. FLA.-o4 R.H,,E Z
| Toronto ILL 600 600 0o0- : .
| Buffalo dbl zoo 600 DIX
Batteries-Mocdy. Nekola and Heath
Broski: Harris. Pomorski ana FhiAlpS'
| Grouse.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Coast League

r. H. z.
Seattle 600 600 O1O-I 4 o
Oakland ---- 100 1l0 03x-6 .
crashead, Lucas and Bassler. spindel;
Ludolph and Kies.
r. H. E.
Missions 600 100 OOO-1 g q
San Francisco = 900 OIL 10x-3 6 o
Beck and Spinz; Gibson and Monzo-
R. H. z.
San Diego ------ zoo 600 1oO-5 i 2
Los Angeles 80 200 oil 21x-7 10
Wells. Horne and Desautels; Thomas.
Campbell. Gabler and veltman.
Portland - 600 600 ooo-o
Sacramento O01 OO1 00x-2 7
Rosedel and 1rueksr; Chambers and