davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SMYTHE BOAT is SIXTH
D. C. Man Trails O'Brien in Test
for National Comet Title.


for National Comet Title.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September I'D.
Werner Smythe of Washington, D. c.,
placed sixth in the national champion
ship for comet class yachts here early
this week when he scored 81 points
in his Sassy, trailing the winner by
liz points.
The national title was won by Alton
O'Brien of the Raritan Yacht Club Of
Perth Amboy, N. Y, who was adjudged
the best skipper of the two-day races.
Smythe Is conceded an excellent
chance Of scoring highly in the Presi-
dents Cup regatta at Washington,
which will be held next week.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BALLSTON NINE AHEAD.

Jarboe and Wright led the Ballstorf
nine to an 8-4 victory over the Millers
yesterday, each getting two hits. Nc
Quinn hit q home run for Ballston,
while r. Wahler hit one for the losers.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
FEUD AT RIVERDALE.

Riverdale's Penn Theater base ball
team has been challenged by the
Riverdale Boys Club nine. Gordon
should be called at Hyattsville 1909
between and o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
HECHTs WANT A GAME.

A game with some strong team hav-
ing diamond u wanted Sunday by
the Hecht Co. nine. Call Manager
Mike Gass at National 5100, branch
BAL. Gaithersburg and Ballston es.
peciaIly are challenged.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
100.POUNDERS TO DRILL.

A drill of the Northeast Boys Club
100-pound foot ball team was to be
held at $50 o'clock today at the
Rosedale Playground.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
Lynchburg.
PENN THEATER AHEAD.

Penn Theater STAYED on a late rally
of w. o. w., No. IA, yesterday to
win a 6-5 decision. Besides pitching
his team to victory, E. Cox led both
teams at bat with two hits.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BY the Associated Press.

- ARDEN CITY, N. Y, Septem-
ber 16.-The ghost Of Walter
j. Travis, who laid out the
Garden City golf course to
suit his skillful game, is raising hob
with some of the worlds most brilliant
young players in the United States
amateur championship, but smiling,
respectfully, on many of the oldsters
who are carrying on in the Travis
style.
Five genuine veterans and one
"junior veteran" remained in the field
of 81 today as the tournament went
into its first double header program.
BY sundown the original starting line
up of 210 will be shaved to 16 for the
fifth round Of the fortieth champion
ship.
The old timers, such as Francis Oui-
met, Max Marston, Charles Chick
Evans, jr.; George Voigt, Ellis Knowles
and the much younger Johnny Good
man, who belongs because of his ex-
perience, are coping much better with
the exacting par 70 layout than play
ers many years their Junior.
Accurocv povs niv;doodS
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SPLIT PIGEON LAURELS
Burke and De Atley-Horstcamp
Lofts Score Victories.

Burke and De Atley-Horstcamp
Lofts Score Victories.
Pigeons from the lofts Of Harry c.
Burke and De Alley & Horstkamp won
t. : second and third young bird races,
respectively, of the Fall series spon-
sored by the National Capital Racing
Pigeon concourse.
Nearly 1.500 pigeons competed in
the two races, Burke's birds winning
the one from Charlottesville and the
De Alley & Horstkamp entry coming
home first from Lynchburg.
Following is the speed shown IN
yards per minute, the first IL in each
race being diploma winners:
Charlottesville.
Burke. 1:092.42; Kelly. 9s5. AZ; 8. r.
Msna RGppeTt ess
Haste: 5s1 IS; Mathews, $50. s5: +:
Eberly. 957 ,9s; sproesser, 957 90; Wood
fss Essb Loft s52 a9s @ sSs So
927 SO; Seymour. zoe. .O4; Hunter. 9O3 90:
Neitzey 4 Reinhard.. 9O1.5s; Half & Halt
5000: Schultz. s94 30; Euddington.
s93. .2S; Poster, Ss7 80: Costello, $50. S6;
Miller. S80.34; Burgess d Carroll. S74 90;
Stewart. 5000; McNamara.. S69.44: Nc
Coy $3.50, ,26; Rowe: S66; Dismsr & NC
Gam; s65,56: Haas. 1922; Bush
pasiet 9saas ssltsi s4 Han.
sal "a; Howard. 82s.64; Brown. S23.60:
scheuch. 64S.Ss: ooreiy, 5SS.s5; Moore
& Venning, 435. Five lofts. no report.
Lynchburg.
De Atley g. Horstkamp. 915 %; Thomas S
{ Goddard. 914;97; Preston: gl4 7s;
Half Loft, 9OS.SS; Neitzey g. Reinhard,
9O6. .0S; Haste. S99.76; Johnstone. 500 .09;
McMamars aadai sSSa2 sSa Gostello en- s9s Sa
s94 .22; RUPERT; 500, ,0s; Woodside Loft.
mouT; $50: q; syssaIs sse.S sa1Ss0n HiSson
$751; ssf54 roster, @ ssi.S6; Lnthicum. ss1 .os;
Bush. S8O.72; Mann. 878.76; Rowe. SIS. so:
Rauiin, S7S.54 Kelly. 1887; Tower View
Loft. S77 80: Buddington. S75.6S; Mundie
sss.1s; Miller: sSs:66; Person. ssS. .ss;
Pismsr McGann 7sa sifiSe: t. MtSss MRTfSsSts
73S.2s; sterzer. 734 90: Howard. 1876
Moore 4 Venning. 70i. ~; Stewart. 643.37
Brown, $50; Scheuch, 500; Burgess 4
Carroll. 44S. Seven lofts. no report.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Y JOUR horseshoe addict, strange
" as it sounds to the non-initiate
in the modern game of chuck
4 ing ringers, gets a genuine
thrill from watching a contest between
two experts with title at stake.
So tonight hundreds Of men and
women from Washington, Maryland
and Virginia will gather at lexington
to see the metropolitan district play
offs of the seventh annual Evening
Star tournament, competition on the
municipal playground courts beside
the Tech High swimming pools to start
at 7:30 O'Clock, with 16 of the most
skilled twirlers of the Capital and
neighboring States engaged.
Semi finalists Predicted.
IF THE tournament runs true to
= dope, the semi finals will bring to-
gether Raymond L. Frye of Orkney
Springs, Va, defending champion;
Temple FARRELL of Hyattsville, Mary
land state title holder and District
intercollegiate champ; Clayton G.
Henson of Arlington, Va, former
metropolitan winner and present Old
Dominion champion, and Bill Moore,
who for two years has ruled the roost
In Washington proper.
Others in the field who have won
major honors are Harry F. Saunders
former District and metropolitan
champion, and Lee Freshman, from
whom FARRELL captured the Maryland
title.
The competition should be brisk
from start to finish, with SHARP
lifting Of tempo starting the second
round. The pairingS have been sc
arranged as to prevent any two Of
the leading stars from meeting in the
first StanZa.
Evening star., 1936-09-16

Accuracy Pays Dividends.
INSTEAD of the modern" game OF
booming drives or lofted shots to
greens that slope away, experienced
Evening star., 1936-09-16
BIG GALLERY DUE
AT METRO FINALS
Sixteen Aces Shoot 1t Out
Tonight, With Frye and
Moore Favorites.

Y JOUR horseshoe addict, strange
" as it sounds to the non-initiate
in the modern game of chuck
Evening star., 1936-07-18
YANKEES, GIANTS
TIE SWAT RECORDS
BottomIey to Retire-Stu
Martin, Al Simmons III.
Dir Saves Cardinals.
BY SID FEDER.

w sH merits ses Of ss 5s3'i'ss 1927 ssssas
w and the current murderers
row remain a choice point
for argument, no one can deny that
the present pounding outfit comes
close to being as great as the previous
collection.
In a day that saw headline de-
velopments on nearly every big league
diamond, the 1886 homicide squad
equaied an American League home
run record and set an assortment Of
other marks yesterday with a 9-to-4
conquest of the Tigers. which sent
the world champions down to fourth
place in the American League.
In other big league sectors, the New
York Giants also did some record
equaling; the st. Louis Browns in par
ticular, and the base ball world in
general, learned that Sunny Jim"
Bottomley planned to retire in few
days: Rookie Stu Martin of the Car
dinals and Veteran Al Simmons Of
the Tigers we're laid up with stomach
ailments.
Dizzy Dean, with only "a hours
rest from his last pitching assignment
and not yet recovered from a week.
old injury. saved the Cardinals from
their third straight defeat. and the
gold plated Boston Red Sox moved
into third place in the American
League.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
POPPING ~
orr" %ti Jton!A!!: 49, zAAe II

a third baseman. He played two sea-
sons at third but when the current
season was in its embryonic stage 1t
was decided that maybe Travis would
make a better shortstop., After sew
eral weeks at short he was moved to
right field. Now. because he isn't a
Speaker afield. there has been heard
the baying of the wolves.
Goose Once in Same Boat.
I'm not ready to agree that he can't
play right field" speaks up Grif.
"But even if were sold on the theory
1 wouldn't give up on Travis. Shucks,
for all we know. left field may be
Travis real position and We haven't
realized it yet.
Remember when he was put in left
field at the close Of last season? Well,
he looked great out there and left
field in the Washington park is the
toughest in the league toward the
end OF the Summer.
It's hard to play any time on
account of the sun but in Au-
gust a left fielder gets the sun
directly in his eyes SO much
earlier in a game. Yet, in spite
of this, Travis looked like
high-class outfielder.
There are plenty of cases similar
to Travis. How about Goose Cos
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Three Homers in One Round.

DED ROLFE, Lou Gehrig and Bill
~ Dickey poled out homers in the
third inning of the Yanks-Tigers
game to equal the league record for
homers in one inning. set by the
Senators in 1902, but equaied several
times since.
The performance brought the Yanks
homer total for the season to over 100,
making them the only club in the big
leagues to turn that trick II times in
a row-from 1925 through 1936-and
Is times in it's careeN
Joe Moore, Mel OFT, Hank Leiber
and Ed Mayo of the Giants belted
three -baggers in the first inning
against the Pirates to deadlock the
National League mark for triples in
one frame. Defeated the Pirates, 60.
as Carl Hubbell, in top-flight form for
the first time in month, allowed only
five hits.
Bottomley, who has a strained back
and 100000. chose Boston to an
nounce he would take care of the for
mer and live on the latter at the end
of the Browns current road trip.
His announcement, ending a 14-year
first-basing career, came as the Browns
were dropping 81 decision to the
Red Sox on Jimmy Foxx's two-run
single with the bases loaded in the
ninth.
Stu Martin, sensational Cardinal
rookie, went to hospital with acute
indigestion and Manager frankie
Frisch went to second base.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
AMERICAN LEGION
HONOR|NG LEWIS
Big Turnout Planned Today
for Youngest Griffman
Ever Singled Out.
VOHN BUDDY LEWIS. 19-yeal

John BUDDY LEWIS. 19-year-
old third baseman of the Ma
ticnals, today was to become
the youngest washington ball
player to have day.
The American Legion, sponsor OF the
annual base ball tournament that pro-
duced Lewis. was to honor the rising
young star in ceremonies to be con-
Quoted before the Griffmen and Cleve-
land Indians oppose in the opener
of three game series.
Shortly before the Tribe and Mats
we're to take the field, parade of four
junior Legion teams and led by
band and three drum and bugle corps
we're to form at home plate and
march, along with the Cleveland and
Washington clubs, to the flagpole in
center field. Lewis then was to b.
presented with a set of military
brushes bearing the Legion emblem.
Comdr. Joseph j. Malloy was to make
the presentation on behalf of the
Legion.
Prior to the Lewis day ceremony.
teams representing the Police Post and
the Nash Post were to play game a;
Griffith Stadium, starting at II o'clock.
Lewis got his start in base ball while
playing with the American Legion
team of Gastonia, N. C. A delegation
of fans from his home town, as we'll
as his parents. were expected to wit
ness the youngsters big day.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
CAVALRY BOOSTS
D. C.. POLO STOCK
Fort Myer MaIIeters Ring Up
Smashing Victory Over
Star Maryland Four.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. JR.

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. JR.
TINE stock of local mallet wielders
in the Southeastern polo tour
nament scared dizzily yester-
i day when a perfectly co-ordi-
mated quartet from the Sd Cavalry of
Fort Myer handed out a first-class
lacing to the highly touted Maryland
Polo Club four on Potomac Park Field.
Away winging from the first toSs-in,
the cavalrymen never Slackened their
change until the final bell. when the
tallA board read 1875 in their favor.
In ~ first period alone they piled
three goals on top of the single counter
allowed them by handicap ratings and
from then on they galloped and hit
circles around the visiting combina-
ton headed by Cyril Harrison, the in
ternational star whose goals bespeak
a mighty slugger in the realm of
mounted swat. Harrison found little
support from his teammates in the
crucial moments of the match yester-
day. Playing at No. 3 and attempting
more or less to mobilize himself into
a one-man defense against the cavalry
onslaught, ne consistently fed forward
to his colleagues. only to have the
passes muffed or diSregarded. His
efforts to block the local attack were
equally hopeless.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Griff Pleads His Case.

TN the 16-to-5 debacle committed
yesterday at Griffith Stadium the
rangy Dixie lad was subjected to the
frankest X-ray sort OF an examination
to be focused on him since he became
an outfielder. Out of the As balls of
assorted potency that were slapped
back at the Mats by the White Sox in
the rout. enough went into right field
to disclose that Travis has marked
deficiencies in what base ball men
call breaking.
1t wasn't an impressive per-
formance Travis gave, by any
means, but neither was it any
thing as serious as some critics
are wont to paint 1t, according
to Griff.
For those who may be unfamiliar
with Travis major league background,
Cecil jumped into the big leagues as
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Opening Rush Effective.

THE opening rush of the Fort Myer
horsemen seemed to stun their op-
position. for only in one period did the
Marylanders exhibit any real polo.
That was the fourth stanza, when they
put over two goals and kept play in
the enemy territory good part of the
time.
Capt. Don Galloway, mounted on
Kitty O'Shea and the fiashy Ben Cali.
was lightning streak Of power for the
Cavalry Yellows. scoring majority of
his four goals on brilliant individual
runs. while Capt. Harry Stadler put
over an equal number of bull's-eye
shots with some deft stickwork at
hard angles. The Fort Myer mall
leteers outrode their opponents at
every turn, and even the chief de-
fensive man, Lieut.. George Grunert,
shot up front often enough to whip
three tallies between the goal posts.
While their spectacular debut
marked them as prime favoriteS to
(See POLO, Page IL
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Dime-aDozen Bees Pressing ColdPlated Red Sox


blasted Kitty Rawls, the Miami eye
full, for entering (and winning)
so many swim events, thereby
knocking other deserving gals out
of q trip across the pond.
The wise boys certainly called the
turn in the /, 1,500-meter run-Gene
Venzke was counted out as early as
last Friday and Bill Bonthron's old
coach, Matty Gels Of Princeton,
thought so little of Bills chances
he didn't even attend the trials
-. ouch! Jack Medica, the SWIM
mer, will retire Immediately after
the Olympics and start looking for
. Job.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

at the dugout and shake his fist at
the umpire and in 100-degree
weather, too!
Tom Yawkey has definitely made
up his mind that he can't buy
penpant and will go on no more
spending sprees next Winter
Not that we want to throw cold
water on the well-laid plans OF
some of his brother magnates. but
those are the facts.
Smooth sailing: Forrest Towns,
the Georgia hurdler, doesn't get hot
until he's three hurdles from home
. Then he turns on the juice
and goes to town =. Rival coaches
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Add Points for Defense.

THOSE who are inclined to sell
Travis short on the strength Of
yesterdays disappointments will find
many cases other than Goslin's to re-
buke the argument. Buddy Myers
Is one.
Buddy entered the big show as a
shortstop and Topped. He was tried
at third base and his flop there, II
anything. was more complete. Yet,
belatedly moved to second base, he
blossomed into one Of the finest de-
fensive players in the American
League. The process, incidentally,
took many more years than Travis
has been in the big leagues.
Joe Cronin was a foul ball on
third base but he found himself
on shortstop and wound up with
price tag of S250,000 and q
buyer willing to pay it.
Ben Chapman, like Travis. broke
in as an infielder and wasn't nearly
as good in the infield as Cecil. When
the Yankees moved Chapman into
the outfield they developed one Of the
smoothest- fielding fly chasers in the
business
1t is easy to lose sight Of the fact
that Travis never has been given O
thorough trial In any position. There
were plenty of big league third base
men worse than Cecil when he was
shifted to shortstop, a position for
which he failed to apply. He didn't
demand a shift to the outfield, either,
and deserves at least chance to
square away. This department is
betting on him. He can't miss even
tually.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

he accepted the check he would be
ruled a pro . Now, according to a
Philadelphia story, Gene, at the
suggestion Of Dan Ferris, secretary
of the A. A. u, has turned the
check over to the Olympic fund :.
what we'd like to know Is this: II
the check made Gene a pro, what
does 1t make Ferris? Confine
your answers to so words, please.
Boston papers say the fans there
are riding Jimmy Foxx because he
looks too pleasant after failing to
deliver at the plate :. They want
him to snarl, spit terbaccer juice
plumb across the field, hurl his bat
Evening star., 1936-07-18

ball with a bargain counter
~ aggregation seems to be in a
fair way of being spoiled. The good
ship Washington is springing leaks
and listing. The water is fast rush.
ing into the hold. Nobody is taking
to the lifeboats yet but you know
what will happen if the Nationals sink
much more At the end of the sea-
son Grif will put the craft in drydock
and start making repairs.
Recounting the disappointments
Grif finds several more bitter than
the case of Cecil Travis. The 22-year-
old Georgian, he wants it understood,
still has his faith and it's pretty cer-
tain that regardless of what may hap
pen to the Washington ball club Travis
will have a job when the 1887 season
rolls around.
The question, though, is where
Travis is best fitted to play when
it's the other teams turn to
come to bat.
Not even Griff is ready TO answer
that question but in case anybody is
worrying it might be interesting to
hear that Ye Olde Foxe has not given
up hope on Travis developing into as
fine defensive player as he is an
offensive threat-or figures to be.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
RADCL|FF NEARLY
CATCHES GEHR|C
Slashes American League
Batting Leaders Edge
to Two Points.

n YEW YORK, July 18 (P.-An-
M other shake-up featured the
" major league batting races this
a week, with only the leaders.
Lou Gehrig OF the Yanks and Paul
Waner Of the Pirates, escaping the
turnover in both loops.
Gehrig, found his American League
lead endangered for the first time in
weeks. He was unable to get more
than five safe blows in % times at bat,
to lose 13 percentage points and drop
to .377, while Rip Radcliff of the White
Sox came up from fourth with .375.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 18.-Hot tip:
Don't sell those Detroit Tigers
short.
, Suppose you noticed that the
Boston Bees, who didn't cost a
dime, are almost even with the
gold-plated Red Sox in the stand
ings Mebee that explains why
the Sox are playing to congrega-
tions of $500 and 5000.
Is this one for the w. K. book, or
isn't it? Some time ago Gene
Venzke, the runner, wrote a maga-
zine piece for which he received
t400 -. the A. A. U. told Gene II
Evening star., 1936-07-18
MODERNS APPEAL
TO PILOT MCCARTHY
MatheWson, Johnson, Grove,
WaddeII Are HurIers on
Composite Team.
BY JOHN LARDNER.


N YEW YORK, July 18.--We were
nj spelling about all-time all
VI star base ball teams I guess
there is strong undercurrent
of feeble -mindedness in the ivory in
dustry, because, sooner or later, in
any gathering of base ball mugs, the
talk swings around to all-star teams.
You can't get nickel's worth of
conversation on a topic that has
some class to it, like the League of
Nations or the constitutional inter-
pretations Of the Supreme Court.
Anyway, we came up with the fol-
lowing composite lineup:
Gehrig, first base.
Gehringer, second base.
Wagner, shortStop.
Traynor, third base.
Ruth, outfield
Speaker, outfield.
Cobb, outfield.
Hartnett, catcher.
Bresnahan, catcher.
Schalk, catcher.
Cochrane, catcher.
Mathewson. pitcher.
johnson, pitcher.
Grove, pitcher.
Waddell, pitcher.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
HOMER STANDING.
40 the Aseorfo tad preSS

Yesterdays homers -- GoSlin,
Tigers, 2: Gehringer, Lazzeri, Rolfe.
Gehrig and Dickey, Yanks; Hale,
Indians; Kuhel, Senators; Berger,
Bees, and Mize, Cardinals, one
each.
The 1eaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 26;
Gehrig, Yanks, Is; Trosky, In
dians, az; Dickey, Yanks, 18; OFT,
Giants, IT.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
BEER TEAM TRAVELS.

Old Milwaukee Beers base ball
team goes to Frederick, Md, tomor-
row to play the Frederick Hustlers.
Members Of the local nine will meet
at Tenth and II streets northwest
ct II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-18

lin? When he joined the Washington
club he was a bad right fielder, so
bad we had to bench him. But Goose
came up and asked for permission to
practice in left field with a view
toward moving over. He was given
a pair of sun glasses and told to go
to it.
Goose wasn't the best left fielder
in base ball when he was switched a
few days later, but he was good enough
and he improved. Nobody has been
able to find fault with Goslin as a
left fielder in years and years. And
the whole thing was that Goose could
break better in left field. He got
started after a fly ball much quicker
in left than in right field. The same
may 60 for Travis"
Evening star., 1936-07-18
ucky Desperate Fighting Slump Ideas Differ AH Time Nine
MYER RETURNING,
BEUEGE TO SHORT
Shake-up Follows Griffmen's
Worst Beating of Year.
Sox Sweep Series.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
"HE wreckage of what only few
days ago was regarded far and
wide as surprising pennant
u contender was the unlovely
sight Manager Bucky Harris surveyed
today as Cleveland's second-place
lnIitc.:.,~. - - - - moved
into Griffith Stadium for three
game series that will wind up the cur
Sent home stands
Hurled back to the very brink of
sixth place by their worst beating NJ
the season, the Eaticc>.,-,-5 C1,iously
need a near miracle to pull them out
of a slump that enabled the White
Sox to run roughshod in three straight
games and bid for fifth place. The
pitching, as whole, seems well shot.
The batting attack, generally speaking,
has been meaningless. The defense
now has reached a stage where It
borders on Three-Eye League speed.
Casting about today for ingredients
to shake up the club, Harris has an
nounced that Capt. Buddy Myer will
seturn to the lineup for the first time
since June and that Shortstop Red
Kress will be benched temporarily.
Ossie Bluege was to move over to short
today.
It isn't much of shake-up and its
possibilities are doubtful. In the first
place Myer merely agreed to play.
when asked. He did not volunteer
and it is doubtful if Buddy is in shape
to last full game The whole idea
seems to be matter of experimenting
to see if Myers presence in the lineup
will have any effect on the club.
Something must be found to affect the
Griffmen.
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Warner Increases Margin.

WANER hit at near 500 pace, get
ting a dozen safeties in 26 times
up to increase his lead with a 1854
average. Ducky Medwick, Cardinal
clouter, came back and took second
place with .358.
The leading 10 In each league:
Evening star., 1936-07-18
Official Score
Totals --------37 5 IL 81 Il
ZBatted for Appleton in ninth.

Chicago - 31s 200 ooO-16
Runs batted in-Bonura Appling "a.
Chapman. Radclif go Rosenthal. Sewel
Haas. t2).. Hill. Kuhel Reynolds. Lewis.
Two-base hits-Kreevich Kuhel. Radcliff.
Haas. Three-baSe hits-Appling Rosen-
thai. Home run-Kuhel Sacri1ce-Rosen-
thai. Double plays----Lewis to Bluege: Ro-
First base on balls-or Chelini. 2; of
Struck out--Bv Chelini .: by Cohen. /: bv
Appleton. ,. Eits-Of Whitehill. in 2i1
innings: of Cohen. in / inning; of Ap-
pleton. in 52s INNINGS. Wild pitch
Appleton, Winning .pitcher-Chelini. Los
ing pitcher-Whitehill Umpires-Messrs
Ormsby and Geisel. Time-2:O3,