davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

Think how many American farmers would have prospered
if gigantic imports of foosuffs had been raised their
farms.
Think how many farmhands would have had HONEST
WORK instead of relief.
Think how much cheaper to you and me- AS CONSUMERS
the product would have been compared with the
forgnased product which shipped here long distances
from
And think how and debts could have been kept within
bounds instead reaching their present appalling proportions
if the policy of Buying American had been fol
lowed instead of the crackpot policy Of blowing underpayng
farmers NOT to raise crops and thereby making it impossible
for millions of farm workers to work.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
YANKEE RIFLETEAM
SHOOTS HIGH SCORE
Makes 1858 Points and Awaits
Figures Of German and Brit
ish Marksmen.
BY the Associated Pres


CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September
5.-The United States team scored
1888 points out of 1000 today in the
r. M. S. international small-bore team
event Of the national rifle matches
The 50-meter match is fired on the
home ranges of teams in the United
States, Great Britain and Germany
Scores of the other teams have not
been announced.
The United States score was 3
points better than the point total
with which it won last year, but Is
points under the record set by the
American team two years ago.
The match is for a trophy pre-
sented by the Rheinisch- Westfal-
tsche Sprengstof Aktiengesellschaft
Of Nuremberg, Germany.
The Four Hundred Clubs small-bore
trophy match went to Dave Carlson OF
West Haven, Conn, who scored 1880
out Of 1000 points. Edgar A. Craven
of Selma, Calf, was second with
1883 and Dud Russell Gardner, Ath-
ems, Ohio, third with 1882.
With total of 2,076 in six events
William Woodring of Alton, Ill, won
the Critchfleld Trophy for small-bore
shooting. Second place went to VIII
liam Schweitzer o. Hillside, N. j.
2,o74, and third to Carlson, 2,072.
The gold medal in the women's
division of the United Safes cartridge
match was won by Miss Janet Lewis
Is, of st. Adams, Long Island, who
scored 399 out of 400. point total
equal to that of several men COM
petitors.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Van Ryn Beats Brugnon.

THEN suddenly the blond youngster
came alive. Almost helpless until
this stage. he began humping the
ball into the corners and cutting it
past Hall down the sidelines. BY the
end of the set Hall looked as II he
had been through a tough foot ball
scrimmage. Four times he had
sprawled trying to hit these wicked
drop shots. From head to foot. he
was green with grass stain and brown
with dirt.
Nevertheless, Wood still was in a
hole when he returned after inter-
mission to play the fourth set. He
won the first game, 8-6, after q series
of delightful rallies, took the next one
at love, lost the next one, Ga, and
then swept two more games at love.
to lead, four games to one.
Hall came back to win the sixth
and seventh games, but Wood retail
ated by breaking Halls service in the
eighth game and going on to win the
ninth and the set on his own.
After each had held service through
four games in the final set, Wood
broke through in the nth to lead,
three games to two, and then broke
again in the tenth game to clinch the
match.
For fully two hours they battled
back and forth before q crowd of ap-
proximately 5000, who paid them
both a magnificent tribute as they
went of the court.
The rest Of the program was
routine. Every seeded player with the
exception of Jacques Brugnon of
France survived. Brugnon was beaten
by John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia,
63, 63, 60, in a match marked
by the Frenchman's insistence on hit
ting the ball into the net Both former
internationalists were below their best
form.
Both favorites, Fred Perry Of Eng
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Pv the Associated Press.

EV INT hSSOCldLeQ HTcSSs
TOREST HILLS, September S.
- Sidney Wood of New York, a
slight man Of stout heart.
fought one Of the bravest
fights in the long history Of Forest
Hills famed center court today to
win a five-set match from ]. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange, N. j., in the
third round of the national tennis
singles championship.
Woods gallant comeback to win,
Is. 26, 60, 6-3, 6-4, brought
relief to a dreary program in which all
favorites advanced without a struggle.
The battle between Wood and Hall
really started year ago on this same
green turf in the same tournament.
Then Hall. dour. methodical player,
took the first two sets, and watched
Wood come back to win. Again today
the same thing happened. Hall was
magnificent at the start. He won the
first set. 6-1, without taking one
false step. Then he took the second,
60. At that point he was in su-
preme command of the situation and
Wood seemed irretrievably lost.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Ormsby's Decision Hurts Mats.


THE Griffs came back strong in their
- half of the seventh to take a
S-to-l lead when Mihalic singled and
Hogan pumped a double to right put
ting Mihalic on third. Cascarella
fouled out, but Ben Chapman banged
o single to right and Hogan puffed
home behind Mihalic.
Umpire Ormsby entered the picture
In the eighth to call decision that,
right or wrong, cost the Harrismen the
ball game. Finney started the frame
BY dumping a bunt in front Of the
plate and beating Hogans' throw. Puc-
cinelli then forced Finney. but Dean
bounced a roller to Kuhel. whose
throw to Cascarella at first seemingly
had nipped Dean. Ormsby, however,
called Chubby safe and there was
much ado, what with Cascarella try
ing to climb all over Ormsby In Wig
orous and even vicious protest.
When quiet finally was restored
johnson doubled to center to score
Puccinelli and, after Higgins purpose
ly was passed, Hayes flied to Stone to
score Dean with the tying run, max
ing it 3-3.
In the ninth the Griffs almost won
It when Hogan was safe on Shortstop
Newsomes' wild throw and Cascarella
sacrificed. Connie Mack wisely ordered
Archer to pass Chapman, however.
and pitch to Lewis. This Archer did
and when Lewis whammed a terrific
liner toward right field Niemiec leaped
to stab the ball for the third out.
Then came the tenth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
DROPS PRO GRID CLUB
Financial Support Is Lacking fol
Cleveland Team.

NEW YORK, September 5 R.-
The Cleveland entry in the American
Professional Foot Ball League has
withdrawn from the circuit, DR..
Harry A. March, league president, an
Aounced tonight. The Rochester
franchise also will be transferred to
another city, but the final decision
has not been made.
DR.. March said lack of financial
backing" was the reason for the
Cleveland withdrawal. The decision
on the transfer from Rochester Will
be made this week, he added. Either
Brooklyn or Newark, N. j.. will get
the franchise.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

are satisfied, Ed will be kept. He is
pounds lighter than when shipped TO
'Nooga.
SHAN1Y HOGAN drew a lot Of
laughs when he debutted with
the chest protector resembling baby's
bib on his 260-pound frame, but the
venerable one-man crowd still can
throw to the bases pretty we'll.
Moses, one Of the leagues speediest,
doubted his ability to throw and tried
to steal in the first frame, only to
be thrown out.
In the third inning Al Niemiec
tried the same thing and Hogan
produced the same result.
All was not perfect for Shanty,
however. He drew an error when he
muffed Puccinelli's foul pop IN the
third inning and he might have been
quicker on Finney's bunt in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
CARDINALS CRACK
REDLEGS' STREAK
King Saves Day for Flag
Chasers With Fly Catch
Following Stumble.
BY the Associated Press.

)NCINNATI, September s.
The Cardinals shortened the
Y New York Giants lead in the
National League to 211 games
today by taking 3-to-2 victory from
Cincinnati while the Giants were
dropping q doubleheader to the Bos-
ton Bees
The Cardinals victory stopped q
Red winning streak at seven straight.
The game ended dramatically as
Lynn King, Cardinal centerfielder,
stumbled in racing after Ernie Lom-
bardi's towering fly, then recovered in
time to make the catch as Les Scar
sella neared home with what might
have been the winning run.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GOODMAN IS MEDALIST

ARCoLA, N. j.. September S R.-
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha, Walker
Cup star, won the medal in the quail
flying round of the eighteenth annual
invitation tournament Of the Arcola
Country Club today when he was the
only one Of the field Of 164 to equal
par Of II for the 6,5l5-yard lay
out.
He tops Q group Of 80 amateurs who
qualified for the dxst Night.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
RED SOX BUY GARDENER
Price Tag on Dellesandro Is Not
Given-Dahlgren Recalled.

BOSTON, September (R.-The
Boston Red Sox announced tonight
the purchase Of Outfielder Dominiek
Dellesandro from the Syracuse club of
the International League. Dellesandro
will join the Sox next Spring.
The Red Sox did not announce the
price paid for the outfielder, who Ia
batting 1925.
They also announced that Ellsworth
(Babe) Dahlgren, under Red Sox op-
ton at Syracuse. would join the Bos-
ton team at Chicago on its coming
Western tour. Dahlgren, now batting
1875, played first base for the Sox last
year. His place was taken by sluggins
Jimmy Foxx.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Grifith Stadium, two games, 1:3o.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va. O..
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington. Griffith
Stadium, two games, l:30.
Tennis.
Finals, Army-Navy Club wom-
ems Fall invitation tournament,
Arlington, Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Olympic A. G. vs.. Richmond, Va,
amateurs, Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Md, 8.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3:15.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, ).
Track
Interdepartmental meet, Cen
tral High School Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
REDS LAND SALLYSTAR
Pay Macon $5, 900 for Top Homer
Hitter of League.

MACON. Ca, September Pl.-
The Macon Base Ball Club announced
today the sale of versatile Dee Moore.
%, leading home run hitter of the
South Atlantic League, to Cincinnati
Of the National League for 5000
cash.
He will transfer at the close Of the
South Atlantic season.
Moore has played the outfleld,
caught, pitched and played first and
third base. He has participated in
every inning of every Macon game
since April.
His home run mark for the season
Is IS. As pitcher he won four games
and lost two.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Collins Bingles in Pinch,

I'm WINFORD, st. Louis starting
pitcher, limited the Reds to four
hits in the six innings he worked. He
was removed in the seventh to permit
Jim Collins to drive home the Cards
first run after the bases had been
loaded by singles by Davis and Du-
rocher and walk to Garibaldi.
Davis was injured in sliding into
first and Terry Moore, running for
MIN. scored the run.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
|IIIIIIjI'|I|F
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .667I
CleI 81 II 9L14I11I13I11L7OI61l .534I17A
Detl n 9I-l13l1Ol 81 9I15l71 SO .53Ol1s
chil N 81 6l-I14l 9l11I13 90 I83 .523I19
WnI u 6I1OI 6I-I1OIl7Il4I69I64 .519!19Aa
Bosl Al 9l12I12l 7l-l11l11l67I67.5 .500l22
stLl 81 5l1Ol Al 81 sl-I1Ol4s ls3l .367 i391a
Phil 81 9I 81 N 81 6I10l-I4sIs5I.3 .361 4Oha
L. I44l61 1888 90 "a Isl 1888 ls5l-I|I
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sANDLoT ATTRACTION.

In one of the outstanding sandlot
base ball attraction in his sector
West End Laundry diamonders will
stack up against the Great Neck nine,
junior champions Of New York. ON
the south Elipse f1eld at . O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Perry Slow Starting.


DERRY was a little unsteady at the
start, remembering, no doubt, that
he was beaten by this same Jones at
Newport in 1882. Relying almost en-
tirely on q binding service, Jones aced
Perry twice in the first game and
managed to hold the Englishman even
through the first six games of the set,
but Perry finally broke through the
lightning service and from then on
until the middle of the third set Jones
never had a chance At that point
Perry, who believes in extending him.
self only as much as is necessary, let
up after leading four games to one,
and Jones won five in a row to take
the set.
This was sufficient to make Perry
settle down again and he proceeded
to win the watch with love set.
Miss Jacobs defeated Cecilia Riegel
Philadelphia, 60, 60, and con-
tinued to look the class of the field.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Chaplin Tightens In Time.

THE nightcap saw Chaplin tight
en- up after a slow start to
hold the Giants scoreless after the
fifth. Four hits and a New York
error accounted for the Bees big
three-run third inning. and three
hits produced the two runs in the
sixth, in which Hal Schumacher
was belted out. Finished up with
another in the seventh and one more
in the ninth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Griff Defense Cracks.


THE Griffs made a dying bid to
l. pull the game out Of the fire. but
It was no 60. Joe Kuhel, first up
In Washington's half of the tenth,
sent a vicious liner to the right-fleld
fence. but Puccinelli leaped up against
the tin wall and dragged it down
Johnny Stone then beat out a hit
to second base, but Pinky Higgins
scooped up Fred Sington's smash
and turned it into q double-play
ending the game.
The affair started with the Ma
tionals having all the best of it. Stone
opened the second inning with a
double and Sington walked. When
Cecil Travis beat out a bunt the
bases were loaded with nobody out,
but Mihalic hit into a double-play,
scoring Stone, and Cascarella forced
Shanty Hogan after the fugitive
from Albany had walked.
For six innings Cascarella gave up
only two hits, Moses getting one IN
the first frame and Finney In the
sixth. In the seventh, however. the
Grifs' defense showed signs OF
cracking and the AS tied the score,
IL. Higgins started the rally. legiti-
mately enough, by singing, but Lewis
fumbled Hayes grounder to make the
run that eventually scored as un-
earned as w. P. A. pay. Newsome's
sacrifice moved them up and Higgins
scored while Mihalic was throwing
out Niemiec
Evening star., 1936-09-06

tBatted for Whitehead in ninth.
tBatted for Coffman in ninth.
Boston " OO3 OO2 fo1-7
New York ------------ 101 010 000-3
Runs-Wsrstler. Z. Moore. Jordan. Ber.
ger. Cuccinello. Lee. Coscarart. j. Moore.
Whitehead. Ripple. Errors-Ripple. Jack.
son. Runs batted in-Ott (2), Berger f2),
Lee. Ripple. Chaplin, Warstler. Mueller.
Three-base Whitehead Home runE
Ripple. Sscrifces-Jordan. Cuscinello.
Double plays-Bartell to whitehead to
bases---New York. S; Boston. II. Bases
on balls-Of Schumacher, 3: of Chaplin,
l: of Castleman. 4. Struck out-By Schu.
Hits-Of Schumacher. 10 in 51s innings:
on Castleman. in inning. of Coffman.
. in 22s innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cas-
tleman (Coscarart). Wild pitch-Castle-
man. Losing pitcher-Schumacher. Um.
pires-Messrs. Goetz. Pfirman and Stewart
Time-2:l9.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 2-8; Montreal, 10.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 13; st. Paul, 6.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 5; Chattanooga, 0.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego. 10; Sacramento, 8.
Missions, 4; Oakland, 3.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville. 1872; Savannah, S-s.
Macon, IL; Columbia, l.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
WEAK AF|ELD,FA|L
TO HIT MACK R00K
CascareIIa's Good Hurting
Marred by Poor Support
Late in Fray.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

w Y ITH neither n e umplres
\A/ nor themselves showing
w much Of an inclination to
keep Washington in the
first division, the Nationals ended a
one-day stand in fourth place yester-
day at Griffith Stadium by losing in
10 innings to the Athletics, 4 to 8.
They laughed when old Connie
Mack dipped into his pitching grab
bag and plucked mellow-looking
southpaw rookie named Fred Archer
to do his pitching but, at the finish,
nobody was laughing-except Connie
and his slab unknown. Archer. who
halls from North Carolina's back
woods like all Of Mack's rockies,
pitched a patient sort Of a game in
his big league debut and finally was
rewarded when the Washington de-
fense went screwy in the last four
innings.
To Joe Cascarella it was down.
right brutal. The crooner-curver
hurled one of the best games Of the
season and all he got out Of it was
a dirty look from Umpire Red ormsby
and a defeat. incidentally, 1t was
the seventh consecutive game that
Washington has lost by a one-run
margin.
The end came in characteristic
styie when Cascarella walked Count
Puccinelli to open the tenth inning
and Chubby Dean beat out dubious
bunt to Cascarella, who finally threw
directly in the path of the runner
Johnny Mihalic, covering the bag
was bowled over by Dean and this &C
cident, involving temporary loss OF
the ball, enabled Puccinelli to reach
third, from where he scored with the
winning run when Bob Johnson's
line drive slipped through Buddy
Lewis fingers.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Totals 35 s.714 Totals 35 10 % Is

rBatted for Whitehead in ninth.
-Batted for Gumbert in ninth.
Boston " OOI n5O Ooo-f
New York OOO 9OO O06 .
Runs-Warstler. e Moore, Berger. Co.'S
earart. Lopez. MacFayden. Ripple, jackson
Errors-Fitzsimmons. Whitehead Mac.
Fayden. Runs batted in-E Moore Man
cuso. Bartell. Warstler. Jordan. Berger.
CGccinello. Lee. Two-base hit-Ripple
Sacrlf1ces-MacFayd jackson. Fitzsim-
mons. Double playS-Werstler to Cucci-
nello to Jordan Cuccinello to Jordan. Left
on bases-New York. 9: Boston. s. Bases
mons. ,. Struck out-By Fitzsimmons, / :
BY FscFayden. =; by Gumbert, 3 Hits
On F1tzsimmons; : in 42s innings: of
er-FltZsimmons. Umpires-Messrs Stew.
art. Goetz and Phrman. Time-2:OO,
Evening star., 1936-09-06
A. L. Puts Seven
On Select Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 OUISvHLE, KY, September
5.-An all-America base ball
team picked for the Louisville
Courier-Journal by Al experts gives
the American League seven and the
National League three players. The
team Of 10 men, selected in q poll
Of managers, players, umpires, base
ball writer's, scouts and coaches and
the batting order selected, follows:
Appling, White Sox, shortstop.
Gehringer, Tigers, second base.
Di Maggie, Yankees, right field.
Gehrig, Yankees, first base.
Averill, Indians, center field.
Medwick, Cards, left field.
Dickey, Yankees, catcher.
Hale, Indians, 3b
Hubbell, Giants, pitcher.
j. Dean, Cards, pitcher.
The selection was made in the
papers annual contest and the only
person who picked exactly the same
players and batting order team the
experts did was Mrs. Kenneth Lam,
q Greensburg, KY, high school mu-
sic teacher, who wrote that she had
never seen q major league game.
Her award will be q free trip to the
flrst two games Of the world series.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
English Is Injured.

PHANTOM allowed eight hits, but
they were well scattered. Hen
shaw held the Pirates in check until
the sixth, but Manager Charlie Grimm
took him out for pinch hitter in the
seventh and Bill Lee finished the
battle.
Shortstop English injured his left
foot in the second inning and had to
retire in favor of TI1rpes
Evening star., 1936-09-06

shaw. Run batted in-Brubaker. Sac
rifee-Herman. Double plays-Herman
to Cavarretta; English to Cayarretta;
Vaughan to Suhr. Left on bases-Chi-
cago s; Pittsburgh g. Bases on balls
OF Blanton. !; of Henshaw. 2. Struck
out-By Blanton. .; by Lee l. Hits
OF Henshaw. in 8 innings: on Lee.
3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Hen-
shaw. UmpireS-Messrs. Moran. Mayer
kurth and Quigley. Time-1:43.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Wood Puts Up Gallant Fight
To Eliminate Hall in Third
Round of National Net Play

land in the mems. and Helen Jacobs
Of Berkeley, Calf, in the women's, ad-
vanced. though Perry lost his first set
Of the tournament to Dave Jones,
Brooklyn boy Just returned from Cam
bridge University.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Chapman, wsiter. ErrorsEs. Es Martin. fa.
Mise. Collins. Goodman. rwo-base hits
8. Martin. Medwick. scarsella. stolen
hases-S. Martin. ]. Martin. Sacrifice
Mize; Goodman to Rises: Theyenow 70
scarsella;. Left on bases--St: Louis, z;
Cincinnati. IL. Eases on balls-Winford,
4; Parmeiee. 4; Frey. 1. strikeouts-
By Pafmelee, /; by Frey. Q. Hits-Of
" WinafoE6 lTn,1 in 6 s innings; cH far%Wsles melee ?
Umpires-Messrs. Balianfant. Sears and
Klein. Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Dizzy Mats Drop 43 IOounder Bees Double Win Jolts Giants
Griffs Chucking Rookie, Yet
AtA'sin Today's Bargain Bill;
Li1,ke Back, Says He's in Trim,

~ ACK In the second division
- after o 24-hour stay among
the money-running clubs,
- Washington's base ball firm
today will throw the dean and the
rookie Of its curving corps at the
Macks in a double-header at Grif-
fth Stadium. The first game will
start at 1880 o'clock.
Ray Phebus of Albany, blond
young right-hander who pitched far
better than his teams standing in
the International League, is the re-
cruit who will be unveiled this after
noon. The fast ball slants of the
newcomer will be handled by his old
Albany battery mate. Shanty Hogan,
the elephantine catcher who made
his debut in a Washington uniform
yesterday"
Earl Whitehill, dean of the Wash
ington staff, both in age and in years
of continued service, will pitch the
other game today. Walter Millies
probably will catch the southpaw.
The Athletics likely will counter
with Dusty Rhodes, who has beaten
the Nationals once this season, and
Herman Fink, one of the brightest
of Connie Mack's rookie collection.
The Griffs lost ground on all rivals
for second place yesterday, except
the runner-up Indians. who also were
beaten. The White Sox, by winning
over Cleveland, broke their fourth
place tie with the Nationals and
went into the position by half a game
margin. The third-place Tigers now
are a game and half ahead Of the
Griffmen.
THE Athletics may have to do
without the services of Center
fielder Wally Moses, spearhead of the
Macks' attack. Wally, second up in
yesterdays game. raped a single to
right field and then was thrown out
by Shanty Hogan as he tried to steal
second.
Moses hurt his leg while sliding
on the play and was forced to give
way to George Puccinelli. who went
into right field while Lou Finney
shifted to center.
EDDIE LINKE, the former roly-poly
of the Washington pitching staff,
was a surprise visitor to the club
house before yesterdays game. Ed
donned a uniform and not until after
the game was over did Bucky Harris
learn that President Clark Griffith
knew nothing Of Lnke's joining the
team.
1t seems that Ed, just recovered
from yellow jau1dice. was not sched-
uled to come up from Chattanooga
this season. Griff1th had told Joe
Engel of the Lookouts that he didn't
want Linke unless he was ready to
pitch and the yellow jaundice attack
seemed definitely to settle Eddie for
the rest of the year.
However. Linke claims that he is
able to pitch and this morning he
will attempt to prove it to Grifdth
and Harris before the game. If they
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Official Score

tran for Hoean in ninth inning
p,u,d.,nhia 600 600 100 IA
Wsshineton - O1O 600 200 0-3
Runs batted in-Mihalic. Niemiec. Chap
man johnson. Hayes Two-base hits
CHAPMAN Stone johnson. Sacrifces-New-
some-Cascarell Double plays-Hogan to
Travis; HIGGINS to Dean. Stone to Lewis;
Phiiadelphia o; washington. 8. Bases on
haIIs-Of Archer. 4; of Cascarella. z.
struck out-By Archer, l: by Cascarella. 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Archer tKuheD. Um:
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Ormsby and
Basil, Time-2:22,
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Totals-36 10 81 10 Totals So 72713
Ran for Davis in seventh inning.
fBatted for Winford In seventh.
tBatted for Kampouris In ninth.
Slated for Frey In ninth.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HOT PASSING TILT
SEEN FOR DALLAS
AN-Stars and Bears Face
in Centennial Contest.
Throng Expected.
Py the Associated Press.

1y EIIt hSSUCIdItu FItSS.
~ ALIAS. Tex, September S.
Southern foot ball fans will
be treated to a taste of that
popular preseason pigskin
recipe - professional stars against
collegians-in the Cotton Bowl here
Monday night.
big name" college stars from last
season have been picked for the
Centennial All-Stars. The Chicago
Bears will furnish the professional
opposition.
Matty Bell, Southern Methodist
mentor and Leo Meyer, coaching the
All-Stars, said their offensive would
be in the air.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at N. Y. N. Y. at Phila co.
BrookIyn at Phila. st. L. at Pitts. t2).
St. L. at Gin. 90. Chicago at Gin. ~.
Chicago at Pitts. Bklyn. at Bos. (2).