davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Voge|'s f ntrY
Winsat Show

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 2.
The thirteenth annual Middleburg
Horse Show and races concludes
today on the Glenwood race course
of D. c. Sands.
Yesterdays opening events were
featured by the victory of George
Vogel's entry, Martinous, by Lord
Neutrality-suspicious.. Mart n o u S,
ridden by Will Rogers, of LeeSburg,
won the two-mile steeplechase.
The entire results:
Saddle Ponies. IL hands and under.
ridden by children Is years and under
First Victorian ii. Billy Greenhalgh,
ridden by Marvin Green; second, Sonny
Bow. Herman H. Piggott. ridden by
Douglass simpson; third, Billy, Patricia
Downs.
Saddle Ponies, IL hands and up to
l4;2 ridden by children Is years and
under-First Dolly. Billy GreenhalHh:
second Queen of Sheba, Stanley Green
I'd third, Black Beauty. william Cast
pony Jumping Glass, IL hands and
under-First, sonny Boy. Herman Pig
gott: second, Victorian ii. Billy Green
halgh; third. Billy, Patricia Downs.
Pony Jumping, |? hands up to lt:2I ,
First, Queen of Sheba; second, Black
Beauty, third. Dolly. Billy Greenhalgh.
.Haif-bred Yearlngs-First, Freep3rt,
Ernest Redmond: second. Hope, FREEZER
lex WarbUrg; third, Rightaway, Butter
Half-bred 2-year-olds-First Easter
Law. Ernest Redmond; second, Tiger
Wave, Joseph Rose third, Ann Duvall'
Peach Bros.
| Clyin h.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Greenhalgh
third, Bracken H. B. Phipps.
Thoroughbred year-olds - F r T.
Mickie. Llangollen Farm; second. clifton $
Trump, DR.. l.. NJ. Allen; third, Home
Maker. Mrs. w. Carlton Eacho.
Rantam class. for hunters 15.2 hands
and under-First. Sulee. Adelaide Chad
field Taylor; second. Post Pony, Llangol-
len Farm: third, Dolly, Billy Greenhalgh.
Three-year hunters - First Clifton $
Trump Dr. l.. NJ. Allen; second. Maenard.
Bettina Belmont: third, Cherry Red
Llangollen Farm.
LlangoIIen Farm: second. strong Eel
low. Morris Clark; third. MaenArd, Bet
tina Belmont.
Fault and out-First. Spring Miss,
RitiCor Brothers; second. Royal York.
Morris Clark: third Santa Claus, Alex
Calvert
Flat Race. Six Furlongs-First. Wracka-
tell. owned by Turner wiltshire, ridden
| by J. Brooks: second. Top Rock. owned
by DR.. A c. Randolph, ridden by ].
Mann: third, Todge, owned by Mrs.
Ned Barker. ridden by Jensen. Time.
i1:l9 30 Also ran-Catherine Stone. Slim
| Chance Zippy and Single K.
SteepleChase. Two Miles over Brush
| First, Martinious, George Vogel ridden
| by will Rogers; second, Dark Supinet,
owned by william Rutter. ridden by w.
Valentine: third. Play On. Green and
Csstlear, ridden by J. Nichols. Time.
! COS Also ran-Disport. Sieve Iron.
! The Scaup and Salington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Gomez Tackles
Terrymen
Today
CONTINUED from Page ~


be warmer during the afternoon,
and crowds began flocking to the
Polo Grounds at an early hour,
promising a record attendance.
Yesterday, they called off the
game with a tentative sun try.
ing to do some business for itself.
On Wednesday they played in
weather that would have post
poned the battle of Gettysburg.
Today, however, an honest,
solemn effort will be made to
take the event out of the colored
comics and over into rugged.
h ely drama, with a fair
chance of success.
The President of the United
States, surrounded by his en-
tourage, was expected to sit
among the $4,000 or more at
tending the function.
With Hubbells 6-to-1 win on
Wedne sday and yesterdays
blank, the second meeting loomed
as a probable payoff or key game
of the series between this rather
droll pair.
The Hubbell victory made the
score / to 0 in games. The post
ponement made it. certain that
Hubbell will be able to pitch three
times before it's over. The antics
of the Yanks at the plate indicated
that Hubbell can and possibly will
win as many as he pitches. And
the combination of all three meant
this:
The Yanks must beat every other
pitcher Will Terry dominates or
forfeit all chance for the cham
pionShip.
Will Terry's nomination for to-
day was Hal Schumacher, who beat
the Senators in the second and
fifth games three years ago and
was the Giants No. 2 boy until he
screamed himself into Semi-obliv-
ion this year. He reinstated him.
self with wellpitched game
against the Boston Braves just be-
fore the close of the regular season
last week.
Mr.. Mccarthy was to reply with
L. McGooferty Gomez, another
! apostate of Stardom. He was
great for years, then terrible
through the early season and
pretty good again at the finish.
In fact, rated off a lifetime, this
pair would have to be called ex-
cellent money" pitchers for this
strictly money-game. But, rated
off their 1886 performances, it
would be more than mildly sur.
prising if at least one of them
didn't finish today
For the sake of the Yankees, the
man gets the rest Of the after.
noon off had better not be Gomez,
since this is positively one they
can't afford to blow. Yesterdays
postponement, in fact, was a big.
ger break for the Giants than
Whitehead's catch of DiMaggio'S
liner in the eighth inning of the
opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Here's
Bill Terry sitting in John Nc
Graw'S old swiveLchair. out
side in the clubhouse proper some
of the Giants are playing cards
j.. others are working on income
tax blanks. .McGraw'S old room
is unchanged except for a glass
enclosed wall motto bearing the
one word "Think" in letters a
foot high. Terry put that one
up himself We took the hint
as a starter What did Bill
think of the series now before
the second game?.
81 think" thought Bill out
loud, "that Schumacher can beat
the YankS. otherwise 1 wouldn't
start him. :. i think those odds
they're quoting are cOck-eyed. i
think FitzSimmOnS is better
pitcher right now than he ever
was in his life. and / think if
Schumacher and FitZ can both
win I'll come back with Hubbell
and wind it up if possible with
four games"
And did he think the day of
idleneSs was a break for the
Giants?
81 think" he thought again, ait
was a break for everybody .. But
especially for me Gives my
legs a chance to rest And
think that extra days rest will do
HubbelI more good than Ruff.
fling Because think he needs
it more"
The day being thus dedicated to
thought, we put a couple of queries
to the winning battery, Hubbell
and MancuSO With this result
81 think Hal and Fred can win. y
said the modest left handler
"They both had plenty of stuff in
their last few starts Halls
awful fast and if he can keep that
Sinker around their knees the
YankS will have lots Of trouble
"And," added GuSty Gus MancuSO
"Fitz's knuckler won't be a soft
touch for anybody E"
Hubbell admitted the extra days
rest wouldn't do him any harm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

The TerpS' lone marker, the
only result of nearly 800 yards
gained, last october in the big
bowl in the Monumental City, was
sufficient to win the game, 7 to
0. but it kept the team and its
followers in hot water to the
finish.
FumbleS Hurt
Maryland approached the goal
line on a number of occasions but
would tumble or commit some
other kind of an error to check
the marches on all save one occa
sion.
This time the Old Liners will be
minus the great kicking Of Bill
Guckeyson and are certain to find
the going much tougher. Then,
too. on the other hand it is un-
likely that the Terp defense, with
its inexperienced line, will hold up
as we'll against the Gobbler at
tack. One touchdown hardly will
do for either team this year.
Meade to Sub
Jim Meade, big sophomore who
can kick and do all the other
backfield tasks we'll, doubtless
will be at Guckeyson'S left half
back post. Waverly WheeleI. who
did the job we'll last week against
St, Johns. can't kick and will
have to give way for that reason
With the exception that Nick
Budkoff, a soph, is pressing Turk
Kirkland for the right-tackle job,
the rest of the team is sure to
be the same as began the opener
with st. Johns last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
League Grid Teams
In Final MeetinQ

Teams in the 150-pound National
City Football League hold their
final meeting tonight at the Atlas
sport store, 927 D st. N. W., at 8
p. m.
Five elevens are entered, includ-
ing Northeast Boys Club. Palace
A. c., Cardinals, Trinity A. c.,
and Ballston. One or two more
ans are sought, but if no more
additions are enrolled tonight,
President Vic Gauzza will close out
entries and plan for the opening
games, October II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Marian MiIe\
Is Obstacle
In Path
BY NAN O'REILLY

SUMMIT, N. j., Oct. 2.-Pamela
Barton, the British champion, Is
on the next to the top step in the
ladder of golf fame today.
She wears the British crown.
She wants to wear the American
as well. And she is absolutely un-
daunted by the knowledge that
although many girls have come to
this country with the same goal
in mind, not since 1918 has Brit
ish subjet taken home the bacon.
If she beats the boyish Marion
Miley, of Lexington, KY. in the
semifinal this afternoon. as she is
supremely confident of doing, the
titian.haired SHOEMAKER from Eng
land will go into the 36-hole final
tomorrow serene in the belief that
she is destined to become q double
crown wearer.
Only a Kid
Pam is only kid, but she does
Mt play kid golf. She is built
close to the ground; the weather
here has been in her favor because
it's what she is used to at home
and. more important, she has
plenty of stamina and reserve.
In Marion Miley, Pam is meet
ing a golfer of an entirely diff
ferent type. Miss Miley was
brought up on golf; her dad is
Fred Miley. professional at Lex
ington, KY. She has had plenty
of experience in the competitive
game, is a natural born athlete,
and. as a student at Florida State
College, she went in for all the
sports on the calendar.
Marion is %, Pam is 10, so they
are both young. And Miss Miley,
who began serious golf at the age
of II, holds today the Transmissis-
sippi title which she won in 1885;
and the Western Derby title. a
medal play affair which she won
two years in row.
circuit VS.. Hemphill
In the other Semi-final, it's Maui
reen circuit Crews and Kathryn
Hemphill. Like Miss Miley, Kath-
ryn was brought up on the golf
course; her brother is that rara
avis, left-handed pro, in Column
bia, S. c., where she lives. Shes
around Is, plays fine game, but
isn't rated with the Collects and
the Corcutts and the Mileys.
On the other hand, Maureen at
81, is playing the best golf of her
career.
Maureen-and Pam-in the In
ternational 36-hole Final tomor-
row That's the prayer the
United States Golf Association Of.
ficials are praying :. And it would
suit both girls down to the ground
for they are opponents worthy of
each others steel.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
President TO Sit
Near Giants
Continued from Page y

NO--N-N---~N@
for the papers wants to know
how to spell circumSpect.
Hundreds of police on job
They're everywhere, inside and
outside the park But why a
hundred firemen?
Bill McKechnie, Bees pilot. in
early Says he put a small bet
on the Giants to repeat.
SCHUMACHER CINCH'
eff Schumacher goes like he
did against us the last time, he's
q cinch to win" says Bill.
Faint breeze barely stirring the
flags "A perfect day for baseball
. But old Ed Bang and Sam
Otis, Cleveland Scribes. are busy
talking football Tipping every,
body to bet on Baldwin Wallace
to beat Syracuse.
Old timers again on deck. .
Rabbit Maranvllle, Roger Peckin,
paugh, Frankie Frisch, Dutch
Ruether, AL Fonseca, Heinie Groh
.. All agree American League
pitching wasn't so hot this year
Heinie is balder than an egg
But otherwise looks as if he could
still play plenty of third base for
the Giants.
Thinks Giants ShOo-In
Buck Herzog, also an ex-Giant
now a big shot railroader, thinks
the Giants are a shoo-in.
Broadcasters busy setting ur
their machines This is going to
be poppy crowd . They're cheer
ing everything including their
own singing Gosh, that sun is
hot.
Eleven-thirty and here come the
Giants, led by Gumbert, jackson
and MancuSo Fans cheer ano
jeer in about $3.50 proportions.
Mark Koenig, infielder, starts
pitching to the hitters.
Terry must be trying to save al
his pitchers and Stengel won
ders out loud If he's saving them
for the Dodgers next year"
VOTE AMERICAN
Giants VS.. Aztecs
Muirkirk Giants engage thu
washington Aztecs Sunday in
twin bill at Laurel at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Wash. Red Sox PLAYS
BIoominqdaIe A. {.

Bill jenkins powerful Washing
ton Red Sox journey to Baltimore,
Md, Sunday, to tangle with the
strong Bloomingdale A. c., in a
twin bill. The initial contest is
slated to get under way at 1:45.
All Redhosemen players are re-
quested to report for practice to-
day on FairlaWn Field, at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Lewis Meets Burmdn
In Non-TitIe Match

CHICAGO, Oct. John Henry
Lewis. who makes no comment
of his opinion that he could
knock over either Joe Louis or
Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad
dock. or both, and Clarence
Red" Burman. who also is am
bilious, will battle 10 rounds to
open the indoor fight season here
tonight. Lewis light heavy.
weight championship will not be
at stake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
4EVents Tomorrow
Will Be Broadcast

Four of the nations most i'm,
portant sports contests Saturday
will be described as N. B. C. micro
phones travel croSs-country for on,
the-spot pickups from the fourth
World Series game, in New York
the Northwestern Iowa Big Ten
football battle, at Evanston, Ill.
the Princeton invitation mile run
and the Princeton Williams grid
iron game, in Palmer Stadium,
Princeton, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
% Entries on Hand
For Marathon Race

A field of 20 entries will toe
the mark, get set, and go, Sun
day in the five-mile handicap
race which begins at the Wash
ington Boys Club, Third and C
Streets Northwest, at II a. m.
Mike Lynch. veteran mara
thoner. is among the entries. 1t
will mark his first start in this
race in more than two years.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Pepco Eleven Meets

Potomac Electric Power Com
pany gridders meet tonight at
the Service Building at $50
o'clock to formulate plans for the
grid season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Kirk Miller Saws:

Cont. from First Sports Page
Jake, figuring him not to be
dangerous. He was saving his
stuff for Gehrig, Lazzeri, Dickey
and their likes. Why, Carl had
them guessing all afternoon.
They were looking for that
screw ball, and he kept feed
ing them curves, relying almost
not at all on the fadeaway."
Evidence Stands
Hubbell gets one, if not two
mere opportunities to fool the
Yankee bats, and until then, all
the evidence is in. Not even the
day of inaction can change that!
Meantime it comes to light that
Hubbell's masterpiece in the
opener was almost duplicate OF
a pitching effort of his last
August 80 when the Giants de-
feated the Cubs in doubleheader
and announced to the world they
were going to win the pennant.
Carl won the first game on that
eventful day by the exact score
he turned back the Yankees
Wednesday, 6 to l, and further
more he allowed the Cubs but 7
hits, the number claimed by the
Yankees in the opener. Fact OF
the matter is, Hubbell pitched
exactly seven seven-hitters during
the regular season, which makes
Wednesdays game a throWback
indeed.
The coincidence of these seven
hit games of Hubbell'S stands IN
uncanny contrast to the numer,
GUS eight-hit games Monte Pear,
son pitched during the American
League season.
Today both sides will shift their
batting orders somewhat, in view
of the altered pitching situations
which both teams will present.
The Giants will have the right
handed Schumacher in there, so
the left-handed hitter, George Sci,
kirk will move a notch up in the
YaDkAe batting order, a position
aheaG of Powell
On the other hand, Lefty Gomez
will be toiling for the Yankees,
so the right-hand hitter, Hank Lei
Der will play center field instead
of Claude Ripple.
VOTE AMFRICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Terps Expect Tough
Game at Roanoke

University Marylands football team hoping that it will
travel many yards it did in Baltimore last
October get lone touchdown against Virginia Tech which
Maher Field in RoRanoke Va. tomorrow after
noon. The Terps entrain tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Johnnies Rene1U Grid
RiUalry Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS Oct 2-st. Johns will go to Philadelphia
tomorrow football rivalry with Drexel which nao
lapsed five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Giants. IS: AlI-Stars, o

TOuChdOwns-GOOdWtn SaFauSky CD,
Anderson, Burnett. Points after touch
Naturalization (3), Sarausky (2). Sub
situations: Giants DuEan, Dunlap,
Richards. Burnett, Anderson, Rose.
gle, Jones. Wright. MeElen. Officials:
Referee-Eberts &C. W. Umpire
Morse (ClarksOn). Field judge-O'Meara
(GanZaga). LineSman-Farren holy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
Lon Warneke TwirIs
AGAINST Sox TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Manager
Charley Grimm named Lon War
neke as his candidate to keep
the Chicago White Sox from
winning their seventh consecutive
city series game from the Cubs
today, as the clubs adjourned
to Comiskey Park for the second
game of the current affair.
The Sox whipped their North
Side bretheren. S to l, yesterday,
Vernon Kenndy throwing four
hit ball and having a Shutout in
the bag until Manager Jimmy
Dykes erred with two out in the
ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02
VOTE AMERICAN
Mcdonald Is Second

Arch Mcdonald. popular base
ball broadcaSter Of station WJSV,
is second in the Sporting News
poll to determine the country'S
best sports announcer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

-YOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-02

VOTE AMERICAN.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

were safe. Nobody else knew any.
thing about them. So he dug up the
Hindu. According to the plan, Valerie
was to shoot you-she was hidden
there In the room-and Fentress, COM
ing in behind you, was to shoot the
Hindu. It would look as though you
had shot each other in the final show
down. No fingerprints, Of course:
they had 1t all worked out. The girl
was to have said Singh had forced
his way into her dressing room and
kept her quiet till your arrival. Very
neatl I'm afraid 1t all went wrong
when I suspected Fentress and fol-
lowed him. We arrived at the same
time. You were looking goggle-eyed
at the Hindu and Valerie was getting
ready In her corner to pop you. ALI
clear?"
II guess sol" Blackwood was du-
bious. Its clear enough that you
saved my life"
we'll chucked you out Of the
way rather violently when I caught
sight Of the young ladys weapon. Her
shot went into the wall. Fentress
took a pot shot at you while you were
stumbling into a fall, and showed
Fentress and took shot at him. It
lasted only q minute. The girl tried
to shoot me, and I had to knock her
out. First time I ever hit a woman
really hard" said Goliath reflective
ly. There's lot of them I've wanted
to hit"
Riley Blackwood smiled. II wish
you'd take a good sock at Dallas for
me, Colbath," he said. IF it hadn't
been for you-"
"Oh, Dallas did his best. He was
Evening star., 1936-10-13
I|SNzM,zzaMmA3l
I# #3}--772SRe4cY4tme5 ~
|!M 1MvlNCENT SfARREn Ef I
NCENT \TARRETT

he answered briefly. He's dead as Dil-
linger. It was Fentress that shot
you-and shot Fentress. Just(a Sec
ond too late, I'm sorry to say"
"Oh, that's all right" said Black
wood. "And Valerie Wesst?"
Confessed" said the Federal de-
tective iaconically. After Dallas
made her look at Percy! She told US
where he was buried. How do you
feel, old fnan?" he asked. THE doctor
said you were all right: so we can
talk a little, If you want to. I know
you'd have lot Of questions to ask.
Zelda's been here since 8 o'clock" he
added irrevelantly.
Blackwood smiled Good old red
head" he commented, and fired an
other question: What happened to
the Hindu? I tell you, was never so
surprised in my life!"
Locked up" said Goliath; he
laughed. "Singh's the scaredest Hin
du in Chicago at this minute.
Valerie's confession clears him,
though they'll have to let him 60. He
swears he knows nothing about last
night-or Saturday night, either-and
she bears him out. Fentress paid him
a hundred dollars to sit there in the
dressing room and confuse the issue.
He thought he was to tell somebody's
fortune. It's a wonder he wasn't shot,
the way the lead was flying! AS a
matter of fact, it was intended that
he be shot, too."
Blackwood was interested. II don't
get you," he said.
TT was a sweet little plan, as un-
derstand it. Fentress got your tele-
gram of invitation to the party at the
night club, and, naturally, smelled a
rat. He knew practically everything
you did, and he realized that you were
on the last lap. He called his lady
friend, Valerie, and warned her.
There was only one chance, he said;
Blackwood knew everything, but for
tunately he was making fool of him.
self by calling party. said Black
wood could be removed in haste, they
Evening star., 1936-10-13
STUDY PUTS STRAIN
j. ON YOUR CHILDREN
During School Days They
Need Extra Nourishmeni

During the long school year. many
children become pale and thin. The
strain Of study Is too great for the
growing child in many cases.
Thousands Of mothers give their
children Father Johns Medicine regu-
larly. It supplies Vitamins A and D.
which they do not always get in suf-
ncient quantity from their diet.
For over 80 years Father Johns
Medicine has been used as q body
builder and as treatment for colds,
coughs due to colds and bronchial ir-
ritations. what recommendation
could be stronger than this record?
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Just little slow, that's all. He came
up late, and found the door closed.
Chance and some Of the other thugs
jostled him around bit, and when
he finally plunged in, the fireworks
were all over. But he was busy enough
after that. We got the whole gang,
with the help Of some of his men, who
were planted around the place. ] told
YOU I wanted them, you know. But
what you don't know is that Fentress
was one of them"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Florida Building Spurts.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, October
IS (SpeciaD Building in prepara-
ton for the forthcoming Winter tourist
season has reached the highest level
in four years, city offlcials report, with
more than $4,000 900 permits issued.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Telephone District $500, Manufacturing Division Of
fce and experts will take your awnings down and
store them in your own storage place for Winter.
If you planning to have your awnings recovered tor
season. we will recover them and store them tor
you until Spring. You will not be charged for them
until Spring. and you will be obe to take advantage OF
our low prices now in effect
a6NuYAcruR DIVISION OFFICES srnxr F1ooa.