davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Eastern Olympic
Trial Summaries

1O0-METER RUN-Won by Martin Click
York s seond d.ffss Sen HHdi Johnson 0
n fou5d Eddie Efsa base MfsSn Eogoa New
orleans, Raymond Dean Stanford. failed
son NsK York 3 Edl Rsn nas0
lPlttsburshl: third. Perrin Walker Georgia
Tech):, fourth. Robert A. .scallan New
ioo- -MErER kIS1WOn by BY John n . R r
Bren New York third f'GRa RehaTd Gil
York.; nh, Robert E. Sawyer CPennsyl-
RUIZ Ps!sbarsh secoRd cRsrIes Rs SHne AoFn
P9iffl %amseh Rorsh our
ard Borck t69th Reslment A. A., New
York;: NTH Louis Burns New York Curb
I,3oO-ME TER RuN-won by william R;
Eedderot, lMillrose A. g; fourth; Waldo
sEsss SsT pSs GR f s1R R 5sis1h
oconnor !Aoiy cross; seventh. Edmund
MeSfots MMsfI2R CHASE by
Joseph P; McCluskey New York A. G.;
second, Eino Pentti eMillrose 4. a. Az third.
WatfT foltb sone q Yoss
CT: eS1: NTH Walter W, Nachomey (TemPle5;
sixth. Harry Werbln Brooklyn. N. W:
seventh Julius F. Gilbert (Boston). Time
s:ooo;MErER RuN-wop by Thomas
uniyersityJ: min. Christopher j. Moiloy
'hHig fTo-MHTER METER ia%s HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Phiijp g Good lBoEdoia coiiese Ms:5:
YORK: nth. George L. Foster Newark.
~ ioo-METER HuRDLEs-won by Glenn
H Hqsker tMew YoTk third John Bori-
nelius Johnson Compton Junior Collegel.
spt1. es' r pSees GSeW YorH r M a. C. eso and Albert
Threadsill Temple; at feet inches:
ee oT vtfnon on Neon NeR Era ArtuF HuF
j: lNewsTE 4, q; asoTss ysTriil a16aEv .Nsx
lyH bFSAb Z H2 jtMfHwGn n 1Sss by H Moneurs Lit
so s NSTN6 %sm Ys Grown "a ssf.r sit 10 n9es Feet
city,: - feet s inches fourth, Dunbar
iPfhss PTfnseton th wiam fest inches
'f HoP esTRi sTRp sSp By padsy osss
wilkins Southwestern Loqis,sns s. Aor, c.; -
40 feet 70 inch; second ROLAND Romero
william Brown Baker. La; as feet 2hs
toni feet %. inches; NTH: Ralph New.
sixth. Richard Ganslen tshore A. c.. N. j..
40 bfsets tfst IS. 4TRewzwon lfissS by John Anasr,
seeona sea nseT waiter LITER wood. jr. tf' NexaTk 4
sos ne fset Carolina % sshsS stas 15s ssd f.s Mp s
inches: fourth, Jesse Petty Rice INSTITUTED.
sixth, Robert 4. Detweiler (swarthmore.
Pa aAMMnE asa ssiS sfHsoWwon 5pshes by Henry Drey
sscons ss sNfT Donsid aHIk Favor + o. @portland Ne i
csese essf inshes as 1eso feet shsn ncses
William A. J. Rowe Rhode Island Statel.
i64 feet: fifth. Irving Folwarthsny tRhode
Island sn.o ss 1s2 sst 4 M sehei ss sf.s fse
sHoTPUT-won BY Jack Torrance CBa-
e9a ena Rfanf pmitr L zata 'sestoq lses % eolesej
feet INCHES: third. Daniel Taylor CNsv
York, a. feet 19n inches fourth. 9nsl Ed. f.
Haven, ~ feet 81 inches. sixth, Anthony
iaTiez 2aEtmSqthl EY wa a. hS feet Horace
inches: second. Raiston Lesore iunat-
tached). 20s feet liz inches: third. Bill
fonf eh.es 10
c5. i9I. feet, AZ inches: sixth, Elliott
PoLE YAGLTAWon BY David weichart
tRice). IA feet 8 inches; second. Bud Dea-
con Stanford; = feet: tied fof third.
sqdn spd dsn.ien a nss lssors c. n j.: william
sesmssss aaz sss ss ~: ye ss1 Il u ae e. oscar 'u
Evening star., 1936-06-28
GIANTS KEEP CUBS
TAKING LEAD
Rout Warneke in ia Win
Which Ties Them With
BUGS for Third.
Eyt the Associated Press.


OLO GROUNDS. N. Y. June ~.
- The Giants evened the series
with the Cubs by taking the
L second of the set today, IL to
2. and routing Warneke for the second
time this year.
The Giants got away well by max
ing three runs in the first inning and
two more of Warneke in the Sixth.
In the eighth the Giants got to Roy
Henshaw for six runs and five hits.
Mancuso drove in four runs for the
home team with double, single
and a long fly. Leslie drove In two
runs with triple and single.
Gumbert Gets Credit.
THE Cubs made eight hits of Gum
bert and Gabler. The latter did
nice relief work after Gumbert grew
wild in the eighth.
Gumbert received credit for the
victory, which was his seventh. COM
pared with two lost.
The Giants victory today sent them
into a tie for third place with Pitts
burgh.
The Cubs missed a chance of going
into the lead by losing and their
margin over the Giants was reduced to
three games.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
RING FILM HELD OVER
Bethesda Theater Does Rushing
Business on Fight Picture.

BY popular request, John Henry
Hiser proprietor of the State Tneater
at Bethesda. is holding over for an
other week the film of the Schmeling-
Louis fight
The picture. which is breaking at
tendance records throughout the coun-
try. will be shown at the State through
July 4. with shovings on the hour
every hour daily from noon to mid.
night.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Mother Dies, but Kress Stays
On Job, Unable to Make Trip
To Coast in Time for Burial

and John Sugar Cain in the night.
cap. Cain has lame back, however,
and there is a possibility that Jimmy
Dykes may be forced to use BaDe
Phelps, the blimp-like gent who throws
underhand. The employment Of Phelps
would come under the heading of
desperation move, but Dykes has done
we'll so far.
Today, in desperation, he gave Italo
Chelini a starting chance and the kid
southpaw turned in a great job No
heard Of him, which isn't remarkable
considering that he has pitched only IL
innings for Chicago since September
OF the 1885 season.
Regardless of how tomorrow's
double header pans out, Washington
is sure Of returning from the West
with better than 500 record. The
Griffs' record after breaking even to-
day stands as seven victories against
four defeats.
MOT that it would have made any
difference If the buttinsky in the
left field stands had let Larry Rosen-
thal's drive in the first inning alone.
but the way the ball had to be ruled
home run was no fun for anybody.
The guy reached far out from the
first-row pew and attempted to pluck
the ball before it either entered the
stands or bounced of the barrier and
back onto the field. Maybe they
oughtta hsndcuf all spectators who sit
in the first rows.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
BY the Associated Press.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n yEw YORK. June 27-Three
N champions, among them H.
" year-old Mary Hoerger, the
L tiniest and youngest mermaid
OF them all. fell in wave of upsets
that shook the women's national out
door swimming championships at
Oriental Pool, Manhattan Beach, to-
day.
Only one of four defending title
holders. Mrs. Lenore Kight Wingard
of Homestead, Pa. repeated, the
Homestead star retaining her 440-
yard free-style championship with
ease.
The little Hoerger girl, who stunned
the swimming world last year by
coming up and whipping one of div
ing's greatest fields. was dethroned by
Claudia Eckert, 1885 indoor low board
champion from Chicago. who scored
her winning points in two beautifully
executed dives-the running front
somersault, layout position, and
backward one-and-a-ha duck.
Jarrett Regains Title.
MISS ECKERT'S total was 1888
AA as against 12s49 for the 30
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Tough Spots for Earl.

THAT comprised 80 per cent of the
Washington offensive for the
game. Thereafter Whitehead gave up
only four hits and they were plenty
scattered. Ossie Bluege, in the sec
ond, doubled past Jimmy Dykes;
Whitehill, in the fourth, dumped q
one-baser TO center; Red Kress, in the
sixth, singled over second and Travis,
in the ninth, rammed a one-bagger
to right
Whitehill got better as the game
went on. In the first inning, for in
stance, he walked Haas and threw a
single to Bonura. but the Sox failed
to capitalize In the second. with
nobody out. Earl walked Piet and
Dykes singled, but he wriggled out of
it. Thereafter, with the exception
Of the Chicago scoring inning. Earl
bree2ed along.
The big Sox frame was the fifth,
which Whitehead opened by lining to
Travis. Rip Radcliff followed with
another liner, but had better luck
and got a double out of it. Rookie
Larry Rosenthal, fresh from ST. Paul.
took the cue and banged a single to
score Rsdcliff.
1t looked bad for Washington. b4
Whitehill managed to slip a third
strike past Mule Haas and Bluege
stuck his glove in the path of a line
drive by Bonura. After that Chicago
made only single gesture to tie it
up. In the ninth inning Piet singled
past Kress and after Dykes flied out,
the Sox sent up successive pinch
hitters In Luke Sewell and Mike
Kreevich. Both went away.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Runs batted in-Rosenthal o.. Dykes
Sewell C:D. Hill Bonura.. Kuhel. Tvo-base
nura Three-baSe hit-Kress. Home runs
Kuhe!. Stolen base-Sewen
Sacrifices-Appling. Haas. Double plays
Triple plsy-Mlllies 10 Kuhel 10 Lewis
Left on bases-Was ashington. 3; Chicaso, s.
Bases on balls-Of De Shons. .; OF Chelinl
!. Strikeouts-Bv Chelini. 4: by Cohen
>. Hits-Of De Shons, in innings; off
Cohen 3 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Cohen Dykes. Losing pitcher-De Shons.
Umpires-Messrs Dinneen. Geisel and Hub
bard. Time-l:53
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SANDL0TTERS ACTIVE
Games in Three National City
Loop Sections Slated Today.
Following are scheduled sandlot
base ball games today in the National
City League:

UNLIMITED.
(An games 3 p.m)
Section A.
Blue Flame Wallets vs.. Heurich Brewers,
Plaza Wine u Liquor VS.. Shady Grove
Barbecue. No. 8 diamond.
Dixie Pigs vs.. Miller Furniture, River
dale Field.
Section b.
Ross jewelers. VS.. Old Manhattan Beer,
East Ellipse.
District Grocers VS.. National Novelty,
No Monument.
D. G. Plumbers Helpers vs.. Junior Order
American Mechanics, No. 10, West Poto-
mac.
Junior.
(All games ] p.m.)
Pep Boys VS.. Simpsons Pharmacy, East
Sew Deal Mems Shop VS.. Police Boys
ClLo. No. 8 diamond. West Potomac.
West End Laundry W. George's Radio,
J. G. Flood VS.. Clarendon Juniors. No.
10 diamond. West Potomac.
Midget.
tAli games II a.m.)
A. Nation wide Groesrs vs. Wizard Lock-
TsksMs Midsets- vs. Resent ps.tr, shss.
frusia 70 vsesis pre4asts. Ne. . a4a.
mend. Monument,
Evening star., 1936-06-28
FREE.HITTING TRIBE
SPANKS BOS0x, 14.5
Four Boston Hurlers Give Up 81
Blows-Allen at Last Beats
First-Division Club.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 27.-The Cleve-
~ land Indians pounded four Boston
land Indians pounded four Boston
pitchers for q total OF 81 hits to defeat
the Red Sox, II to 5. today.
Outfielder Roy Weatherly, rookie
from the New Orleans Pelicans. made
his bow as a Cleveland Indian by
knocking out two triples and a single
and batting in four runs. Hal Trosky
hit his nineteenth home run OF the
season in the fifth inning.
Johnny Allen, scoring his first vic
tory over a first division club, struck
out 10 men. Wesley Ferrell. former
Indian, was replaced in the fourth
inning.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
ELITE GIANTS BEATEN

Waging an uphill battle all the way.
the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh
Tailed twice in the eighth inning to
trounce the Washington Elite Giants,
rs, in a National Negro Base Ball
League game yesterday at Grifith Sta
dunn.
The Giants still maintain their
league lead over the Philadelphia Stars
by a game-and-a-half margin, how
ever. The Grays and Giants will tam
gle in a double header today at Grit
fifth Stadium, the first fray getting
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Totals--31 624 IL Totals--39 II ~ o
sBatted for Phillips in fourth
tBatted for Lawson in seventh.
2O1 100 900
O10 DOL 60x-S
core by innings:
score DV II
Phila delphia


Phila delphia ---------- 220d ny donu eenn1Is enuIs
Runs - Moses. Puccinelli. johnson.
Rhodes, Burns. Gehringer. Goslin Walker
l2). Simmons i2!.. Hayworth: Errors r,,
Owen. Runs batted in-.Simmons % PUG
dehrinser. easI G T%olSase TSHss RRitsMMoses Gehr-
niger. Home .runs--Puccinelli: simmons
Gehrinaer eSii; to Burns. Roseii to dehringer to
Burns Warstler to NeT:Gp%nsi pni,,s.,phIs t. HhnIney
= struck oHtBy rh,ItD: Rbna:, = BY yHItswoa hsw.ea
phillips. & In 4 innings: OF Gumpert. 1 IN
i inning: Oh Lawson. q in 3 inninss; cn
Kimsey. in . innings: Of Rhodes IS IN
nitcher-Ls vson. IesinE pitcher-Rhodes;
Umpires-Messrs. ormsby. MCGOWAN and
Quinn, Time, 1858,
Evening star., 1936-06-28
NEATLYLACED,7-3,
AFTER q VICTORY
Whitehi|I HurIs Strongly.
but De Shong Is Mark as
Mates Bow to Rock.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

HICAGO. June 27.-The pros
poets of setting a two-year
high for a winning streak
~ proved too much for the Ma
tionals today and, in one Of those
bewildering exhibitions Of eccentricity
that Washington's ball boys do so well,
they split q double-header with the
White Sox.
In the opener the Griffs looked un-
beatable and battled to richly de-
served victory by 2-to-l count. A
few minutes later the customers were
wondering how they ever won a ball
game, a 7-to-3 pasting in the nightcap
sponsoring this observation.
The $3.50 proposition served to
break four-game winning streak that
was compiled chiefly in st. Louis. Not
since 1888 has a Washington club won
more than four games in row and
with Jimmy De Shong hurting the
nightcap the outlook was rosy.
1t didn't last long. Mr.. De Shong re-
ceiving such good going -over at the
start that Washington never entered
IL dloO IlllBIlL OC
toned that Detroit's victorious Tigers
and Cleveland's triumphant Indians
elbowed their way into a triple tie for
third place.
Whitehill Looks Good.
EARL WHITEHILL, the grumpy
southpaw, was the hero of the
Nationals victory. In what was far
and away his best effort of the year,
Earl held the Sox to six hits, handed
out only three bases on balls, and was
in serious trouble only thrice.
Earl had to be good in order to win
for opposing him was big John White
head, who was having a good day.
Whitehead limited the Griffmen to
seven hits and actually outpitched
Whitehill after the first inning. 1t
was in that frame that Washington
won the ball game, punching three of
its hits to produce both runs.
Buddy Lewis started the business of
getting to Whitehead before he had
a chance to square away. After Ben
Chapman had popped out, Buddy
nearly took Whitehead's head off with
liner to center. Joe Kuhel, one of
the batting heroes Of this trip, fol-
followed with a slashing double past
Zeke Bonura and Lewis pulled up at
third. He scored when Johnny Stone
grounded to Luke Appling and, a mo-
ment later, Kuhel trotted across the
plate on a single by Cecil Travis.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
DEVIL DOGS CONQUERED
Cops in Ball Game, rs.

Quantico Beaten by Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Md. June 7s.-En-
livened by the strains OF music from
the bands of both the Marines and
Baltimore flremen, and dampened
down frequently by intermittent show
ers. the eighth annual base ball game
between the Devil Dogs of Quantico
and Fire Eaters Of Baltimore resulted
in 7-to-5 victory for the firemen
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Totals "a S94 & Totals rs

Ran for Grimm in seventh
iBatted for Root in eighth.
Chicago ----------- 0ul 600 100
New York --------- 900 O0., 06x-ll
Runs-Brysnt Warneke. Moore. White
head. Ripple ~. OFT t2D. Leslie 80, Man
cuso jackson Errors-Henshaw. Hack.
Runs batted in-Leslis '2J. Mancuso a.,
Gslan. Herman. Ripple OF. Bsrteli. Gabler.
Jackson TTo,baSe ,nm hi1fS-G1ian, M hMancpso.
lie Sscrifce-Leslie. Left on bases-New
York. 3: Chicago. s. Base on balls-Of
WaIneEe. .; of Gumbert. 4. Strikeouts-
BY Warneke. .; by Henshaw |. Hits
on Warneke, D in q innings; of Root. none
in / inning; on Henshaw. IN ! inning;
in INNINGS Winning pitcher-Gumbert
LOSING pitcher - Warneke Umpires-
Messrs. Goetz Reardon and Barr. Time
Evening star., 1936-06-28
FOUR HOMERS GIVE
REDS 1919 TRIUMPH
Goodman Gets Pair in Beating
Phils-Norris of Losers Is
Spiked in Leg.
Py the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. June PA pair
of home runs by Ival Goodman and
one each by Billy Myers and Babe
Herman gave the Cincinnati Reds a
10-to-9 victory over the Phillies in a
free hitting battle today.
Leo Norris. Phils' shortstop. was
spiked in the leg in the first half Of
the ninth and had to retire from the
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Bontron Ven5ke in 1900 Dizzy Mats Diude With Chisox
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

BY lNt AbbUCIdUeu EIrbs'
Yesterdays homers - Goodman.
Reds, 2; Crosetti, Yanks, 2; Herman,
Reds, J.; Myers. Reds, /; Gehrig,
Yanks, l; Di Maggie Yanl;s, !: Sell
kirk, Yanks. /; Ruffing, Yanks, 1:
Kuhel, Senators, l; Rosenthal, White
Sox. l.: Solters, Browns, /; Johnson,
Athletics, /; Puccinelli. Athletics, l;
Simmons, Tigers, /; Trosky, In
dians, !.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 81:
Trosky, Indians, 19: Gehrig. Yanks,
18; Dickey, Yanks. IA; OFT, Giants, 13;
Averill, Indians, IL.
League totals-American, 343; Ma
tionals, 1872.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

RunS-Almada l2l. werner; MeNa,r
80 Sullivan. Weatherly. Vosmik. Knicker
booker (2J. Errors-Cramer Berg. Knick-
erbocker. Runs bstted in-.Weatheriy -.
Trosky ~. Hale !2l. Hughes. Averill'
Kpickerbocker Miller. Berg. Cramer.
Kroner Two-base hits-Knickerbocker ca.
Hale. .Averill Almsda f2l, Kroner. Three
base hts-Irosky Weatherly .". Home Home
Westherly Sscrifces C!o. McNair
Double plays-Sullivsn to Hughes to Hale
Cleveland. 3. First base on balls-Or
Allen, l. off W Ferrell. / of Dickman. i .
;; BY Walbere, 3: by Dickman. . His
OF w. Ferrell IL in ga innings: of Will
son; none in = inning: of Walbere. q in 3
innings; off Dickman . in l inning Wild
pitches-Allen (2D, Dickman. Losing pitch
er-W. Ferren. Umpires-Messrs owens
Johnston and Summers. Time-2:4O.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Travis Improves Afield.

CECIL TRAVIS looks better daily In
the outfield and were it not for
a great catch by the youngster in the
fifth inning of the opener, the White
Sox at least would have tied the score.
Johnny Whitehead, the Chicago pitch
er, opened the frame with a terrific
low liner that curved toward the foul
line
Travis breaking the instant the ball
was hit, raced in and plucked it of the
tips Of the grass blades A double by
Radcliff and a single by Roeenthal
followed that catch.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Official Scores

1Batted for CRUDE IN NINTH.
Slated for Whitehead in ninth.
washinston - 600 600 OnO-o
CHICAGO - 600 O10 O0O-1
Runs batted in-Stone. Travis Rosen-
thai. Two-bsse hits-Kuhel: Blueae: Rad
cliff. Double plays-Dykss TO Piet 20 Bo-
bases-Wa shinston &: Chicago, s. Bases
on balls-Of Whitehill 3 of Whithead.
. Strikeouts-By Whitehill. 4 bv White
head l. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard. Din
neen and Geisel. Time-1:52.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
RICKEY's SON WEDs.

DAYTON, Ohio. June 81 (P,.-Mary
Elizabeth Iams Of Dayton and Branch
Hickey, jr., son of the former vice
president of the ST Louis Cardinals.
and Mrs. Hickey OF st. Louis, were
married here today.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Totals 80 l4s1 IL Totals 43 -

sBatted for Gomez in ninth
+Batted for johnson in ninth.
tRan for Grace in ninth.
Phiiadelphia - O33 OO2 O0l- 2
Runs-Cuyler t2D. Riggs Goodman CHl.
Scarsella. Herman (3l. Myers. j. Moore,
Chiozza Norris c3). Atwood 30. Gomez.
Bowman. Errors-Norris. Kampouris,
Klein. Bowman. Runs batted in-Scar-
(2J. Campbell. Grace. Norris, Gomez .2l.
Bowman ]. Moore, Kowalik. Sulik. Chi
ozzs. Two-base hits-Herman 81. CuySr.
runs-Myers. Goodman t2). Herman. Dou-
BILE plays-Bowman, Norris to Camill;
csmiili tunassisted); Myers, Kampouris
to Scarsella: Myers to Scarsella; Riggs TO
Campbell: Kampouris. Myers to Scarsella.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. II: Cincin-
natl. :. Bases on balls-On Bowman. ];
of johnson. 2: of Grissom. /: on Bren-
nan. 3. Struck out-By Kowalik. 3: by
Hits-On Bowman in > innings: OF
Kowalik in / "a innings: OF Johnson. 3
in 5ia innings: OF Grissom, & in . in
nings: off Brennan. IL in 6ls innings: on
Derringer. / in a inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Bowman tScarsella. Wild pitch
Grissom go. Winning pitcher-Brennan
Losins pitcher@Johnson Umpires-Messrs.
Pfrman. Pinelli and Stewart. Time; ;36.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

RunS-SWttIsCn VI. Hatch TT, Patter-
SON. Campbell. Hurley. Pueltz. Dales,
White Baldwin. Standiford. Errors-
standiford. Gonsowsky, Hurley. Ford.
Swetisch. Runs bstted in-Saunders Red
mon 90, Hatch Lykes t2). Baldwin,
Swetisch. Stolen bases-Patterson, Pueltz,
Kolar. Sacrifices-.Campbell. Patterson.
Kolar. Dales. Double plays-Campbell to
Redmon: Standiford to Campbell to Red
mon. Left on bases-Marines. 10; IRE
men. :. Bases on balls-On Henry. &;
eff Stamford; Hits-on Henry, in
ners. ! in . innings. Struck out-By
Standiford, 4; by Henry. .: by Manners i.
pitch-Manners. Passed ball-Kolar. Los
ing pitcher-Henry. Umpires-Messrs.
Brockman and Kerr. Time-2:OO.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SIX TALLIES IN 9TH
PUT BENGALS OVER
Make It Two Straight in Series
With A's-Simmons, johnson,
Puccinelli Hit Homers.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 27,-Detroit put on
a six-run uprising in the seventh
inning today to beat Philadelphia for
the second successive time in their
current series.
The score was to 4.
Simmons, Puccinelli and Bob john
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Totals 3Q1 2111 Totals J3 121 &
sBatted for Willis in eighth.

'Batted Tor WINS IN elghth.
Homestead ------- DOB OIL W.
Washington BOZ 900 OOO-5
Leonard, Carlyle 1s,. Parker. Curry, Snow,
Hughes, 2. Wright, Mackey. Errors
Bassett. B. Wrisht. Morney:, Two-base
hit-Terry. Three-base hits-Mackey.
Leonard stolen base-Carlyle. Sacrifices
Hughes, Dixon. Mackey. Parker. Left
on bases-Homestead. 9: Washington., 10.
OF willis. 2. Struck out-By Byrd, 3: by
Parker. 4: by willis. . Hits-On Byrd.
g ia 61s innings; en willis, in ess in
Turner. plate; Kemp. bases Smells.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Three Champs, Including Girl
Diuing Prodigy, Drop Crowns;
Jarrett Beats O,vn i. S. Mark

pound Miami girl. Janice Lifson Of
New York, second to Miss Hoerger by
fraction Of point last year. was
third with 1887 points.
Marjorie Gestring, 13-year-old Los
Angeles diver who was considered one
of the probable title contenders, with
drew from the event, explaining she
had not had sufficient time to get into
condition.
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett Of New
York, a veteran who thinks hard
training is a lot of hokum, came back
to regain her reputation and title in
the 220-yard backstroke, defeating
the Kompa sisters from New York,
Elizabeth and Erna, with yards to
spare in the record time Of 2:Sl.s, or
4 8 seconds faster than her own Ameri-
can record.
The result dethroned Erna Kompa,
third today, as champion, but was far
from unexpected. as the pretty night
club singer was a slight favorite.
Iris Cummings, 15-year-old Los
Angeles High School girl, who almost
missed the championships because her
clubmates thought she wasn't good
enough, turned in the days biggest
upset, even though the diving and
backtsroke championships caught the
interest of the crowd Of 2500.
Unheral6sd as a dangerous foe, she
streaked into the lead in the 22o-yard
breaststroke and won it. defeating
Katherine Rawls. Miami star, and de-
Tending title holder, by inches, in a
driving finish. Miss Cummings time
was 4:l7.2, the identical time she has
been swimming the event in practice.
Mrs. Wingard Point Leader.
MRS. WINGARD, in retaining her
A second free-style title-she re-
captured the mile event Thursday in
the world record time of 24:072-took
the lead in the race for individual
honors. In the 440 as the mile, she
had an easy time of 1t, beating her
closest pursuer, Mary Lou Petty OF
Seattle. by yards.
Dorothea Dickinson OF New York
was third. Mrs Vineyards tims was
5:37.3, far off her own record, but
good enough.
Aided by a one-two-three sweep in
the backstroke. the Women's SWIM
ming Association Of New York in
creased its lead in the team cham
pionship race, piling up total Of 25
points as against is for the second
running Washington A. C. Of Seattle.
The Carnegie Library Club OF Home
stead, Pa. MRS. Wingard, was third
with IL. Other point totals. with
only tomorrow's events in the 300
meter medley relay and 88O-yard free
style left on the program, were:
Miami Beach Swimming Club, 8;
Newark. N. j., 7; Los Angeles A. c.,
S; Shelton Dolphins. New York, S;
Olneyville Boys Auxiliary, Providence,
r. l., 3, ana points each for the
Peoria Gll) Country Club, Miami
Beach A. C. and unattached.