davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Women's Events

Women's Events.
1o0-yard dash-won by Clara Kennedy
Qnyestigation): second. Jane Joubert iAg-
Finn. thTd SatasTnss a.edns, Shea Asrcu
Ora Ward 'Inysstigstion1; seeond. ss Mar. Mar.
Joubert lAsriculture). No measurement.
Mems Events.
10O-yard dash-Won by McNally fAgri-
culture); second. Davis Interior: third.
Prsheim agriculture. Time. 1o;os Sec
22o-yard dash,-won BY McNally tAsrt.
culture); second. Costello iARriculture); !;
third. Bradley tAsriculture). Time. "A
12o:yard high hurdles.wen BY Lever
o.; third. Hicks tAEriculture); Time
bsS BY neT Seconds
22O-yard low hurdles-won by Lever
Eieulturel ~ third Beers (Asriculture).
Forkois Navy. Time. 55:04 seconds.
ssO-yard Iun:-Won BY Gale {Aerisul-
aTisss tS1: Ss1sultxfsS 9Sans TIM. in q A1sos 0
l-mile run.won BY Ghitwood thEri- ,h,1d
Gale lAsriculturej. Time. 4:4S.o2.
Second eovsn es
tureJ: third. Quinn lAsriculture). Time.
d3,ian d1mi42oS :nsT record old record heia
tstsdisy ts9s.Fd Hiefs dss'%eR
second. General Accounting once; third.
Investigation. Time. 4S;02 seconds new I,ss
record. old record held BY Agriculture
4s;Sa sso.ysTd ssSSndT;l Trelay-won by Agricultur.
Costello Bradley. Preheim and McNsllyl !;
second. General Accounting once; thirdi
NAVY. Navy. III Tine sv 14d;S1 1ksr;cntuIe ,reT .4s025 ''0
Shot put.-won BY Preheim tAsri@cui- @
i srsa:aie % %tAsrieuiture). Distance. 4s feet
iPsas: Psss: nss y fesf sse0ra
potson S5s viu''o 4 Q. 81 tied Tor arst: Finn
tsr He.h nG ArnYtt "a. ne.
old, record held by Prehein. 10 feet 6
Broad jump-won by McNally lAeri-
Beers Beers iAsricuiture). Distance. q feet
81 seefs tasse: 20 FEET 5 nero
.,nn9 Hs6 sssond eroSden ss
ityS: hj'oH third Preheim tAsTicultureI. Height.
isss gsa.lin@Wen sRe By rz.h.in tAsrsrl.ur,s,.; =.
ssesSns S I1na bEst.ne. nc i7e feet snIf inches tnsv
record. old record held BY Preheim. 165
'efb biseusMWon aacHSs, By prsheim tAsrieulture,
sIrSesi ssIInrSyeesstisstion,. distance. 1s4 feet Sh
'A Exhibition Sprint,
22o-yard dssh.wcn BY Heien snriestnTes Si.sHtnenss:
Is Seconds Misses She's and ward were
siven hsndicaps OF APPROXIMATELY oo
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Miss Stephens, as she tore
do1On the stretch.
PHILLIES GIVE REDS
TWIN SHELLACKING
Camilli Hits His Twenty.ffth
Homer of Season-Bowman
Stars on Mound.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-
The Phillies defeated the Reds in
both ends of double-header here to-
day, winning the first game Z to and
the second to 2.
The Phils took advantage OF the
wildness of Davis in the first game to
pile up an early lead which they held
to the finish.
In the first inning, Dolph CamlIn
hit his twenty-fith home run OF the
season with two on base
In the second game, Joe Bowman
outpitched AL Hollingsworth to gam
the victory. The Phils hit the Red
southpaw in timely fashion and he is
sued five bases on balls.
Bowman held the Reds to seven hits
and would have registered a shutout
had it not been for Ival Goodman's
home run with Chapman on base in
the eighth
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BEES GET To HOYT
FOR LATE TRIUMPH
Held Runless Until Ninth, Score
Three Tallies to Top BUGS
Pair Made in First.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September l2.-The vet
eran Waite Hoyt pitched almost
hawlessly for eight innings today only
to weaken in the ninth and give the
Boston Bees four hits, all they needed
to drive in the three runs for their 80
triumph owed the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Up to that final frame, Hoyt held
the scoreless Bees to four hits while
his mates pounded Guy Bush, a Pitts
burgh cast-off, for seven bingles and
a pair Of runs.
The Pirates scored all of their tall
lies in the first inning on two hits
and an error.
Hoyt registered his only strikeout of
the game against Moore, who opened
Boston's side Of the ninth. Buck Jor-
dan singled. Wally Berger walked and,
after Tony Cuccinello flied cut, sue
cessive singles by Hal Lee. Rup
Thompson, who batted for Bill Ur-
banski, and Lopez built up the Bees
slim winning margin.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Minnesota Has Material.

MNNESOTA'S Bernie Bierman,
A'A by now well as q shedder Of CO.
pious tears and outdoor of Gloomy
Gil Dobie, will have enough material
to satisfy several coaches. About
seven or eight frosh teams last
year were better than many varsity
line-ups elsewhere, and some Of the
1885 reserves were reserves only be-
cause the Gophers had 50 many foot
ball geniuses that Mr.. Bierman
hardly knew the difference. All Of
which should serve to pull the mighty
Minnesotans past Washington and
Nebraska.
Princeton has carded q schedule
more representative Of q team with
championship aspirations than last
years. Fritz Crisler. with several de
luxe 1895 editions Of Nassau Tigers,
is refusing to worry about the sched-
ule.
st. Mary's Galloping Gaels feel
certain that this season will find them
greater than ever before in their en-
tire history. Slip Madigan and not
q few others concur.
Duke looms as the class OF
the Southern Conference, Nebraska's
Dana x. Bible says "very encourag-
ing" and U. G. L. A. returns with an
experienced group Of last years sophs
and juniors. The Centenary Gentle
men, whom very few teams In the
Southwest Conference find gentle
manly. lost heavily through gradua-
ton: the teams followers are relying
on the wisdom Of Curtis Parker's
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BROWNS PLAY like
TITLE CONTENDERS
Thomas, Knott and Caldwell Hurl
Seventh-Place Holders to Twin
Win Over Red Sox.

Ry the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, September l2.-Playing
- like pennant contenders instead
Of q seventh-place club, the Browns
won both games Of double-header
from the Boston Red Sox today, TAX
ing the opener. 6 to 4. an dthe sec
ond, to 2, in 10 innings.
The st. Louis pitchers were in form
both games. AL Thomas and Jack
Knott collaborated to give the Browns
the decision In the early contest and
Earl Caldwell won the nightcap by
himself.
The Browns beat their ex-team-
mate, Mike Nicola. in the second
game. Mike pitched q crsditable
game, however, and after the first
inning did not allow a run until
the tenth. Cliff, who had raced from
first to third on q hit by Solters,
went in for the winning run on q
single by Bell.
Cliff hit his nineteenth home run
80 h. l.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MARGARET OSBORNE
GIRLS net CHAMPION
Pressed to Beat Eleanor Dawson,
Fellow Californian, in Tilt
at Philadelphia.
~ the Associated Press.

Nv tne AsbOCldteu fIeec.
PHILADELPHIA, September IA
q Margaret Osborne, 18, Of San Fran
cisco, survived the test Of champion
today to win the National girls tennis
championship from Eleanor Dawson
Of Piedmont, Calf, 6j8. 10-8, 50.
The test came in the second set
when Miss Dawson, leading S to in
games, held match point at 1910.
Miss Osborne played steadily under
pressure, however, while Miss Dawson
knocked q forehand smash into the
net for deuce, then double -faulted to
lose the game.
It was the turning point Of the
match, for the San Francisco girl
went ahead TO tie In sets at one each.
than won the third and deciding set
IA comparatively easy fashion.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
APPLING TAKES BAT
LEAD AS CHISOX WIN
Makes Three Hits in Four Times
at Plate-Whitehead Holds
As to Six Bingles.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 12.-The
Chicago White Sox, with Johnny
Whitehead pitching six-hit ball, de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics 5
to / today The victory enabled the
Sox to retain a game and one-hah
lead over the third-place Washington
Senators.
Chicago batsmen collected II hits
OF the offerings of Lee Ross, getting
two runs In the third and three in the
fifth. Luke Appling, Sox shortstop,
had three hits in four trips to the plate
to take over the league batting lead
ership. He had been tied with Earl
Averill of Cleveland, who had one hit
in four trips today against WASH
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Pre1leinn Is Star Performer
As Aggies Again Take Team
Title In Federal Track Meet

81 feet e34 inches to blast the old
record of 20 feet 5l2 inches held by
Bill Beers, an Aggie teammate. Nc
Nally also ran anchor on both win
ming relay quarters to bring his point
total to l7l2.
Leverton, who stepped on q track
yesterday for the first time since the
governmental meet last year, grabbed
first places in the 120-yard high hur-
dies, 220-yard low hurdles and the
high jump. He cracked his own record
of 1906 seconds by two-tenths Of q
second in the 120-yard timber-topping
event.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PLAYERS Get Radio Dough.

THE 100000 broadcasting receipts
l. will be pro-rated among players,
contending clubs, leagues and the
commissioners Office on the custom
ary percentage basis. The players cut
would amount to $59,500 for a four
game series.
Although the Pittsburgh Pirates
who still have a chance in a thou
sand to come through-were repre-
sented at the meeting with Lands to-
day, as well as the Cards and Cubs.
the Giants outnumbered all three in
representation, with President Horace
Stoneham, Secretary Eddie Brannick
and Treasurer Leo Bondy on hand.
Ed Barrow, executive secretary, and
an assistant, Charles McManus, rep
resented the Yankees. For the Car
dinals, Secretary Clarence Lloyd was
present; Secretary Robert Lewis and
Charles Weber spoke for the Cubs,
and President William Benswanger
was the Pirates delegate.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
NORTH, SOUTH TO CLASH
Colored Pro Stars Of Sections Here
Next Sunday.

A North-South base ball game be-
tween colored teams Of those sections
Of the country will be played at Crit
nth Stadium q week from today, spon-
sored by promoters Of colored profess
sional base ball.
The South's team will be selected
from players of the Negro Southern
League and will feature Speck Ellis
Of Jacksonville, Fla, reputedly the
greatest colored pitcher In Dixie. The
North's lineup will contain players
Of the Newark Eagles and Black Yanks,
members Of the Negro National
League.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Boston
st. Loui,

Runs--cramer.- Foxx.. Larry. Cliff l2).
Bell. .TWo.ba hitwBottomiey. Three
base hits-Foxx, Kroner. Stolen bases.
Larry 2). Sacriices-Bottomley.. Ben,
Hottomley. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8:
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-On Nicola. 9;
On caldwsil. 2. Struck out.By Nicola: 8;
Geisel and Hubbard. Time-l:51.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
By the Associated Press.

4 4 EMPHIS, Tenn, Septem-
NH Der 12.-Sports writers
vV Of the South consider
4 ' 4 Fred Sington, 25-year-old
outfielder, the Southern Associa-
tons most valuable player of 1896.
The Chattanooga star, who re-
Gently went back to Washington
for another trial with the Ma
tionak, was chosen in a poll Of
sports writers conducted by South
ern League Service.
Seventeen scribes voted. Six bal
lots went to Sington. Byron
Specie, veteran Nashville pitcher.
oAxna second. with three votes.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TWO AT MOUNT RAINIER.

Silver Spring Giants will stack up
against the Mount Rainier Grays today
in q double header at Mount Rainier,
with the first game getting under way
at 80 o'clock. Manager Brooke Grub
requests all Giants to meet at Dudley's
drug store at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Homer Standings
nv the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers: Dahlgren, Red
Sox, /; GafYke, Red Sox, !; Cliff,
Browns, /; Mize, Cardinals. 1: Carl
baldi, Cardinals, /; Gutteridge. Car
dinals, /: winsett, Dodgers, /; Jurges.
Cubs, /; Cavarretta, Cubs. 1; Camilli,
PhiIlies, /; Goodman, Reds, l.
The leaders: Gehrig, Yankees, 46;
Trosky, Indians, 81; Foxx. Red Sox.
81; OFT, Giants, 80; Di Maggie, Yam
kees, 26; Averill, Indians, 26.
League totals: American. 7o6; Ma
tionA1, 6e1.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Totals SO IL 2410 Totals 34l1 % 6
sBatted for Ostermueller in sixth.
fBatted for Henry in eighth.

Boston --- OO2 600 OgU-4
st. Louis - ITO O3O 10x-6
Runs-Gafike Cronin. Dahlgren. Oster.
mueller. Gift t2). solters. Bell. Bottomley.
bstted ,inlsolters. 'aiSlia mi, Gsfike ts(.
Bottomley t2). West. Gift. DahlRren (2).
5s.e Gift Ws:t ThTsss
Gift. Dahleren. -sacrifce-Bejma. Double
play-Lary to Bejma TO Bottomley. Left
on balls-On ostermuelier. /: on Thomas,
3: Struck .out-By Ostermueller. 3: BY
Henry. l: BY Thomas. A. BY. Knott, I;
Henry. in 2 innings: on Olson. / in I
inning; on Thomas. 10 in IN innings: Oh
BY Thomas (cronin). winning pitcher
Thomas. Losing pitcher-OstermuelleY:
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard. Ormsby and
Geisel. Time-2:Ol,
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Klein. Camilli. Wilson t2), Chiozza, Gomez.
Errors-Joost, Hollinesworth. Runs batted
,9mwhitney m;yor Gomez ned CO. Bowman,
hit-Klein Three-base hit-Whitney.
Home run--Goodman. Stolen base-Wil-
Bic plays-Whitney to Norris to Camillii,
Joost to Kampouris to Scarsella. Campbell
to Riggs. Left on bases-Philadelphia 12;
iinesWorth, asah 8: 8 Oh i Bowman. nh i: OF Mooty,
/: off Stine, g. Struck out-By Bowman,
Z: by Hollingsworth.. 8: by Mooty. .,
OF Mooty . in / y inning: OF Stine. in
! inning. Wild pitch-Hoilingsworth
Losing Observation-Disclosures Umrires
-Messrs. Sears and Moran. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1936-09-13


.Batted for johnson in eighth.
tBatted for Jordan in eighth.
lBatted for winston in sixth.
Slated for Baker in etghth.
Brooklyn ----- O1O O03 23x--9
(2). Mize (2). Gutteridge. Watkins. Bor-
dagarsy. Stripp. Winsett. Phelps (3) Has
sett. Frey. Errors-R. Moore. Strlpp.
Runs batted in-Medwick R Moore t.l.
Gutteridge (2l Garibaldi go. Winsett
(31. Frey. Mize Hassett (2). Bordagaray.
Two-base. hits Martin t2). Medwick:
Jordan .Hassett C2). Watkins. Three-base
hit-Fullis. Home runs-Gutterldse; Ga
ribaldi. Wtnsett. Mize. Sacriflce.John-
Brooklyn. g.. Bases on ball-Oh John.
SON. /: OF ]. Dean. /: off Winston. 2;
OF Baker l; Of Earnshaw. !, Struck
out-By johnson q by Farmhouse. 2;
By Jeficoat; /. Hits-of Frankhouse'
in 41s innings; OF johnson, II IN N; s
ninss: of winston. 1 in . INNINGS; on
Baker. 2 in 2 innings; on Jencoat IN
/ inning: OF Earnshaw. in ~ innlns;
OF j. Dean 2 in = inning; Hit oy
Baker winning pitcher-Baker. Losins
pitcher - Dean. Umpires - Messrs.
Goetz. Barr and Pnrman. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TITLE SERIES EvENED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
IL R.-Jacksonville Tars, with . 6-to-
2 victory. evened the South Atlantic
League championship series with the
Columbus Red Birds here today. The
game score stands at 2-au.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

CINCINNATI i----------. 600 001 000-1
Philadelphia -- 3O2 O20 O0x-7
Runs-Goodman. Moore t2). Norris (2),
Thevenow (a), camiIIi. Runs batted in
Camilli CD. Gomez C2). whitney Norris.
Riggs. Home run-Camilli. Sacrifices
to Kamporis to scarcella. Norris to Gomez
to Camilli, Norris to Camilli. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, IL: Cincinnati. 8.
A. off Benge. /. Struck out-By Davis, .:
By Mooty. z: by Slime l; by PaSseau. 4
Davis. in A. innings; on Benge. 2 in
3 innings of Stine. in 4 innings on
Mooty, none in INNINGS. Passed ball
ing pitcher-Davis Umpires-Messrs.
Moran and Sears. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Cards
Continued From Sixth Page.)

fifth inning to put the game on ice.
The Dodgers made all their runs in the
fifth, when they got to Dean for four
of their hits.
The nightcap victory was Dizzys
twenty-third Of the year. against
eleven defeats, including the loss in
the opener.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Euns-Istsrs. .Eadsliff Kreeviehi Ap- p
in.Mosss. .AlppiinF. Whitehesd;. Rsds!i..
sacrince-Whitehead: Double plays--
Appling to .Bonurs. Left on bases-rhii-
adelphia II: Chicago, 81. Bases on balls,
eSSs OF 1s,' ss.: q BY we1sshssss wMes:s: Iuss Hs s.
pttcher-By whitehead Nubyl: wild
Pttehh-E9ss umpires[Mess:nGss sns eummers..
Evening star., 1936-09-13

'Batted for Eisenstat in fifth.
St. Louis 100 16O 002-10
BROOKLYN - 900 030 600
Medwick (2). Mize. Durocher Gutteridge.
Hassett, r. Moore. Frey. Errors-Frey
fS). PHELPS Runs bstted inmMsdwies ,aisd,sEa
sisf 5a sassst. G bechs4 soea
Left on SssesMst. Louis. 8; Brookiyn' 1.
Bases on balls--On J. Dean. l; of Eisen-
stat. 2. Struck out-By J. Dean. 81 By
Eisenstat. 3; by winston, /. Hits-Oh
Eisenstat. in 5 innings: OF winston.
in 4 innings. Losins pitcher-Eisenstat.
Umpires-Messrs. Barr. Phrman and
Goetz. Time-1:5s.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Total as s27 9 Total 80 7t26 9
.0dtteu LoI OIUdHSki IN Sun
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

-Batted for Urbanski in 9th
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh 200 600 OO0-2
Boston ------------ 600 900 003-3
Runs-Jordan. Berger.. Lee L. Waner.
P. Wener. Errors-Vauehan. Lopez Runs
batted in-p Waner Vaughan Lee.
Thompson Lopez Two-base hit.
Wsner.. Sacrifce-Bush. Left on bases
osFsR basmoa aoy3 F. hOot1n 81 Bush aSss sirueR OK
out-By Hoyt /: by Bush. A. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley. Magerkurth and Ballan.
FAINT. Time-1;46.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

1fE comparative privacy Oh OUU
spectators, Helen Stephens, 160
pounds Of husky, muscular Mis-
= souri, farm girl, effectively dem
onstrated the style Of picking 'em up
and putting 'em down that carried
her to Olympic fame as she literally
scorched the cinders of Central
Stadium yesterday to win an exhibi-
ton 220-yard dash in rs seconds to
provide the feature of the third annual
governmental track meet.
Agriculture, paced by Arnold Pre-
helm, former national decathlon
champion who garnered 2312 points
to capture individual high point scor-
ing honors, successfully defended its
championship, tallying 891a points,
as eight new records were established
Bureau of Investigation. with "a
points, placed second, while General
Accounting Office finished in the show
position with 211a points.
Granting Catherine Shea Of Agri-
culture and Ora Ward of Investiga-
ton handicaps of approximately so
yards, Miss Stephens broke slowly
from the pit, but picked up speed on
the turn to overcome her competitors
in the stretch, leading Miss Shea to
the tape by full 10 yards.
Doesn't Try for Record.
IN SHOWING her accelerated heels
to the slim crowd, the 18-year-old
manish speedster obviously was not
fvxyf 70 nL -
record she established at Toronto last
week, when she covered the distance
in 23:01 seconds. She did shatter the
previous mark of 25:0l seconds, set
by Elizabeth Robinson Of Wisconsin
in 1891, however.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, sensa-
ton of the 1892 Olympics when she
smashed three world and two Olympic
records, greeted Miss Stephens prior
to the race and calmly draped her
arm around j. Edgar Hoover, head
Of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
when photographers asked her to pose
with the famous Oman.
In her usual frank manner, Miss
Didrikson declared she could give
Miss Stephens handicap of 10 yards
and beat her by IL yards in a 220-
yard race. She was unimpressed by
the girl who holds every woman's
sprint record from so yards to 100
meters.
Preheim, Tom McNally, captain of
the 1888 Holy Cross track team, and
Roger Leverton, versatile University
of Richmond four-letter athlete two
years ago, completely dominated the
meet.
Preheim Has Busy Day.
THE sturdy, well-proportioned Pre-
helm. who gained national honors
in 1884 while attending Yankton Col
lege in South Dakota, captured first
place in the javelin, discus and shot
put events, tied for first in the pole
vault and took third in the 1o0-yard
dash and high jump. In his spare
time he ran on Agriculture's record
breaking 40 and $50 yard relay
teams He broke his own records in
the shotput, pole vault and javelin
| toss.
McNally, q slim, streamlined speed
ster, annexed the 100 and 220 yard
dashes in addition to setting . new
! mark In the broad jump by leaping
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Chitwood Beats Record.

PILL CHITWOOD. an Olympic al
ternate in 1928, clipped the for
mer 5,000-meter mark of Bill Quinn
from 1870 .04 to 17:42.06 and also won
the mile run over Young Of G. A. o.
and Joe Gale of Agriculture. Follow
ing are the summaries.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BIeecher Seats Go at $1.10.


WITH tickets ranging from sl.lo
w for bleachers, including tax, to
$3.50 for box seats, total daily re-
ceipts would approximate S250,000 at
the Yankee Stadium games and $215,-
600 at the Polo Grounds. Thus, with
the s100, 900 from radio rights, sell
outs for only four games would put
the total receipts over the million
mark.
At the Yankee Stadium 1880 tick
cts will 60 at the bleacher price and
1000 at $3.50 for unreserved grand
stand. There are 1000 bleacher seats
and 14,700 in unreserved grandstand
sections at the National League Park.
The reserved seats, which include
$3.50 for grandstand, as well as $3.50
for the boxes, will be sold only in
three game strips, as formerly. I'm
der this condition the National League
club will sell strips Of three tickets
for games one, two and six, and the
Yankees for the third, fourth and
NTH clashes. There are 2S.7o0 re-
served seats at the Polo Grounds,
$4,000 at the Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago ca, 1880.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament. Po-
tomac Park courts, o.
Rowing.
Potomac Boat Club Regatta, of Po-
tomac Boat Club, 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. 3:1S.
Boxing.
Phil Fur vs.. Jimmy Leto, feature
bout, 10 rounds. Grifith Stadium,
$50.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts. 5.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
Federal Employees tournament, 70
tomac Park courts, 3.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts. 5.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox vs.. Ivan Managod, fea-
ture match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts, 5.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Warrington at New York, 3:15.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts, s.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, :.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts, 2.
Playground Open Tournament. Po-
tomac Park courts, 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

These ratings, calculated by the VIII
hanson National Rating System, are
the first results Of q Nationwide re-
view Of every team in the country.
Thus far. the Williamson organization
has received over 400 returns to its
Spring QUESTIONABLE on the chances,
strength, personnel and schedules of
hundreds Of university and college foot
ball teams. Using a complex and
thorough statistical method, we CO.
relate foot ball information from all
over the country into an easily under
stood table of ratings and predictions.
The replies have been found to be
pretty honest in previous years, and
we are inclined to believe most Of them
are SO this year We also have a world
OF advance dope from other sources.
Carefully sitting this and, most i'm
portant Of all. keeping the main eye
on the overall strength of schedules.
we have been able to make a prelim-
mary analysis Of how things look for
the foot ball aristocrats of the COM
ing 1886 season.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
YANKS ARE HOSTS
ATF|RST BATTLES
Pennant for Giants Would
Mean Record Gate-Radio
Brings 100000.
BY SID FEEDER.

n YEW YORK, September 12.-The
nj National League pennant win
" ner-whether it's the Giants,
L Cardinals or Cubs-will be
host to the New York Yankees and
the first two games Of the 1896 world
series, September 80 and october /.
Contending club owners decided
tnat, among other essential details. at
q meeting today with Base Ball Com.
missioner K. M. Lands to make ar
rangements for what likely will be a
financial record-breaker, if, as now
appears likely, the New York Giants
qualify to meet the Yankees in the
drst subway series" since 1928.
Such is the combined seating capa-
city of the Polo Grounds and Yankee
Stadium, the American Leagues big
gest park, that five games on SELL
out basis would result in new rec
ord for receipts, with the 100000 for
radio rights taken into account. The
all-time series high" of $1,207 1854
was set in q seven-game series be-
tween the Yankees and Cardinals in
1925.