davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Hitler an Ardent Fan.

THE most interesting feature yester-
day was watching Hitler. From
his box seat, he runs, jumps and
throws with every German entry
During the race he rocks backward
and forward like an oarsman. Sud-
denly he looks around, RECEIVERS his
poise, and then instantly becomes a
fan again. He is something like a
second in the ring, throwing punches
with the boxer who is fighting.
He is highly enthusiastic over Ger
man success up to date and is keener
than ever for building up German
sport. have never seen a Yale,
Michigan or Stanford sophomore more
excited than when Stock, the Ger
man, hurled the javelin beyond the
Films. The crowds have caught his
enthusiasm, helping the interest in
the games.
Hitler figures only Nordics against
Nordics, meaning a German victory
SO far outside the darktown parade.
The German showing is far beyond
the expected, like the victory of
Schmeling over Louis. But, in spite
OF everything, the Dark Continent
still leads. The Dark Continent looks
only for results, not biological de-
bates. There is something in this,
after all, in the greatest sport festival
OF the world. Black, white, yellow
or brown. who is best?-nothing else
matters. Watch our African entries
In the 400 meters, Williams and Lu
Vale.
(copyright 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Anc)
Evening star., 1936-08-07
B|ERMAN PRESSED
FOR A[L-STAR lob
McMiIIen, Layden Also Pile
Up Votes in Foot Ball
Mentors Poll.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August Three
candidates virtually were tied
for the lead today in the poll
to select staff of coaches
for the squad of former college foot
ball stars which will oppose the De-
troit Lions at Soldiers Field the night
of September l..
With the contest ending at mid
night Saturday and 5,23oO59 ballots
already cast, Bernie Bierman, Mime
sofa mentor, was in first place with
1,575,66 points. But Indiana's 30
McMillin trailed by only 26,ll7 points,
while Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
had 1,541, ,260, and a quick rush of
support for either may put them out
in front. The four mentors with the
largest point totals will make up the
all-star staff.
Lou Little of Columbia also was in
the fight, with 1,275,702 points, while
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern had
1,118,224.
Other leaders: Claude CTiny) Thorn
hill, Stanford, 9O8,426; H. o. Crisler,
Princeton, 906,967; Matty Bell, South
ern Methodist, 894,912; Francis
Schmidt, Ohio State, 891, ,872; Ossie
Solem, Iowa, TAI, 1,459; Jimmy Phelan,
Washington, 659,189.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
TYPO NINE SEEKS
14TH LOOP TITLE
Leaves to Defend Laurels
in Printers Tournament
at Chicago.

CEVENTEEN members of the
crack Union Printers base ball
~ team were en- route to Chicago
today, confident they will sue
cessfully defend their title in the an
nual International typographical
tournament, which will be played at
Wrigley Field. home of the Chicago
Cubs.
Victorious in the final game Of the
tourney over Detroit last year in a
6-5 thriller, the local printers will
be forced to face fast mines represent
ing Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Detroit, indianapolis, New
York. Pittsburgh, st. Louis and St.
Paul.
The District nine, winners Of the
title 13 times in the last % years.
finished second in the first half of
the Capital City League, one-half
game behind Shady Grove, and placed
well up in the Industrial League.
Lefty Bean, George Mosedale, Chief
Roudabush and Bill Smith, pitchers;
Macpherson and Rip Sole, catchers;
Fred Waple, first base; Gerard Ed
wards, second base: Skip Garland,
shortstop; Ray Homan. third base;
Ben Schneider, Tuck Dalgish, Charley
Holbrook, Jim Dewhurst and AL Rizer,
outf1elders, and Phil Boundford and
Jim Hollaran. utility. are making the
trip.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

bat Chubby is clouting more than
800.
Vernon Kennedy, the White Sox
pitcher, was the national decath-
Ion champion eight years ago, but
missed the Olympic boat the
trials Vernon won were thrown
out on a technicality, and in the
next ones he finished-f1fth
Twenty years ago the Dodgers used
only three balls per game ;. now
it takes more than two dozen
and at $1.25 per throw, so to speak.
Success story: Five years ago
Jim Crockett, Charlotte. N. c.,
wrestling promoter, borrowed $50,
hired a hall and put on a match
at Bristol, Tenn. . Today he fea-
lures the grunt-and-groaners in 20
leading cities between Norfolk and
Miami he has offices in five
cities and pays three publicity men
$100 a week each.
Babe Ruth will get a major
league managerial offer before
Christmas guess where? -.
Max Schmeling says he'll train
longer and harder for Braddock
Evening star., 1936-08-07

than he did for Louis he's
better the rumored deal that
Col. T. L. Houston, former half
owner OF the Yankees, will buy the
dodgers isn't dead by a long shot.
Roy Shudt of the Troy IN. W
1lmes-Record, wants to change the
name of the Albany Senators to
the Albany Owls he says they
play more night games at home
than any other ball club.
Although the Cardinals pay him
100000 year, Branch Hickey rare
ly carries more than a few bucks
In his pocket He is always bor-
rowing dollar or so from friends
not long ago somebody paid
hickey a s400 debt D.. that night
ne was robbed the Boston ho-
tel, in which the theft occurred,
propmtay made good the loss.
At last, Gibbons with a punch
old Mike was a master boxer,
and so was Sheriff Tommy but
neither could hit two cents worth
-. now along comes Mikes boy.
JACK, with . savage attack.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON closed its series
in Chicago with a 2-1 victory
over the White Sox, Eddie Fosters
single scoring Moeller with the
winning run in the tenth inning.
Joe Boehling was saved on several
occasions by remarkable support,
but Walter johnson received credit
for the victory by pitching score
less ball for the last three innings.
Washington's Union Printers
team was in Indianapolis for the
annual Union Printers national
base ball tournament. The local
nine has been scheduled to meet
New York in the first game.
Dick Beattie, Bannockburn
Clubs golf champion, and David
Burgess. its pro, we're defeated in
a match by S. L. Mosby and
Beckett of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Beckett had
the best round with a So.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Simmons Toughest Hitter i'm Game for Southnaws
ehrs Plays l57th Straight GamR

just couldn't make up his mind
-. The Yankees are way out in
front, but Joe Mccarthy is looking
for an outfielder to replace the
injured Myril Hoag.
Who was it said Bob Quinn and
Bill McKechnie had plenty of
nothing up in Beantown? Pat
Malone will bet you SO victories
win the American League pennant
-. and all the Yanks have to do
to get them is break even from now
on -. Big Ernie Lombardi never
played q game of golf in his life,
but he uses the interlocking golf
grip to hit around .315 for the
Reds.
Sometimes 1t pays to give the
boys hearing-Chubby Dean, one
OF the best pinch hitters in the
majors. quit Duke University last
February to 60 looking for a base
ball job the Yankees wouldn't
listen neither would several
other clubs Old Connie Mack
did and look what the wind blew
In In more than 100 times at
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Mcneil Facing Heldman.
DON MCNEIL of Oklahoma CT

DON MCNEIL of Oklahoma City
and Julius Heldman of Holly
wood, Calf, were matched in the
other junior semi-final. Mcneil won
his quarter-fin by whipping Sey-
mour Greenberg of Chicago, 46,
60, 8-6. Heldman defeated Rich
ard Bennion of Salt Lake City, Utah,
8-6, 60.
In the boys quarter-finals, Um-
staedter defeated George McQuowri
Of Los Angeles, 6-1, 2-6, 60.
Harper Ink of San Diego, Calf: Mel
vim Schwartzman of New York and
John Kramer of Monticello, Calf,
also won their quarter-flnal matches.
Schwartzman trounced Barton Harvey
of Baltimore, 6-3, 46, Ga; Ink
defeated Larry Dee of San Francisco,
seeded second, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1, and
Kramer whipped Robert Taught of
Columbus, Ohio, 81, 81, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
SURVIVE
IN JUNIOR TENNIS
Semi-FinaIs at Culver Are
Filled by Top.Seeded
Performers,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0ULVER. Ind. August Top
| seeded players led the way
~ today into the semi-fnals of
the national junior and boys
tennis tournament at the Military
School here.
Joseph Hunt Of Los Angeles, seeded
No. l in the junior division. and Will
liam Umstaedter of Milburn. N. j.,
favorite in the boys bracket, ap-
peared destined for the finals in their
respective events tomorrow. Neither
player has been in serious trouble so
far.
Hunt was slated to meet Morey
Lewis Of Texarkana, Ark, today. The
Californian easily trimmed William
Talbert of Cincinnati, Ga, 60, in
his first match yesterday, but had to
turn on the heat to beat Melvin Lap
man Of New York, Ga, 8-6. Lewis
breezed through his quarter final, de-
feating Richard Tindall of st. Louis,
6-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
GRIFFITH'S NEPHEWS
HAMMERING APPLE
Billy and Jimmy Robertson Hit
Homers in Same Inning as
Ace Insects Triumph.

RILLY AND JIMMY ROBERTSON.
Clark Griffith's versatile young
nephews. are rays Of sunshine to the
Washington base ball clubs prexy
these dreary days.
Leading the Aces to the Insect cham
pionship of the Columbian Athletic
League yesterday, Billy limited the
Connecticut Yankees to one hit as his
mates cracked out IA decision Billy
and Jimmy also paced the plate attack,
smacking home runs in the same in
ming.
Kennedy Service and Mohawks still
must battle for the Midget champion
ship, having been tied, 1910. when
rain forced postponement of the tilt at
the end of the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Appendix Crimps
American Runner
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RERLIN, August 7-Harold
Smallwood of Ventura, Calf,
one of Americas trio of runners in
the Olympic 400-meter sprint. suf-
fered another attack of appendicitis
this morning and was removed to a
hospital.
This second attack forced the
University of California star out of
the 400-meter semi-finals for which
he qualified after competing in two
races yesterday.
Smallwood was stricken with an
attack of appendicitis July Is when
the American Olympic contingent
embarked from New York City on
the s. s. Manhattan.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Pollard was third, behind Don F1nlay,
Great Britain; Roy Staley was elm
mated in semi-finals.
Jack Lovelock won coveted 1900
meter title in new world record time
of 3:478; Glenn Cunningham. clocked
in 3:48.4, was second; Luigi Beccali Of
Italy. defending champion, finished
third and Archie San Romani fourth:
Gene Venzke placed ninth.
Gerhardt Stock, Germany, broke
Finnish monopoly on Olympic discus
championship with winning toss of
7184 meters (235 feet 8 1922 inches)
Alton Terry led American contingent
by placing sixth at 6715 meters (220
feet 334 inches); Lee Bartlett was
twelfth and Malcolm Metcalf fif-
teenth.
Naoto Tajima won hop, skip and
jump title for Japan with world-rec-
ord performance of 16 meters (52 feet
15-16 inches; Roland Romero was
fifth, Dudley Wilkins eighth and Bill
Brown eighteenth.
Treblsondia Valla of Italy Won
women's 80-meter hurdles title.
Jimmie Luvalele, Archie Williams
and Harold Smallwood all qualified
for 400-meter semi-finals, Luvalle
running fastest heat of the day, ATS
seconds.
Unofficial team standings Con 1876
4-3-2-l baSis)
Mems Track and Field.
United States, 1853: Germany, 5434:
Finland, 41A; Japan, "a 1922; Great
Britain, 20 Ill; Italy, Is 1922; Can
ada, IA ILL; Sweden, IL Ill; New
Zealand, 10; Holland, 9; Switzerland,
8; Norway, S; Philippines, 4; Aus
tralia. 4; Latvia, 4: Czechoslovakia,
Sill; Poland, Sill: Brazil, 2:
Greece, 2; Argentina. /; Austria, 2-11;
Hungary, 2-1I.
Women's Track and Field.
Germany, A; Poland. IA: Italy, 10;
United States, II; Japan, 7; Canada,
q; Austria, 3; Holland 2; Sweden /.
Modern Pentathlon.
Gotthardt Handrick. Germany. won
individual crown, with Charles Leon
ard. st. Petersburg, Fla, second; AL.
fred Starbird and Fred Weber fin
1shed seventh and ninth. respectively.
to give United States unofficial team
title.
Yachting.
Americans trailed in all divisions
ranking fourth in star class, eighth
in monotype and 8-meter classes and
ninth in 6-meter division.
Polo.
Hungary defeated Germany, l6 to
s, in replay of tie.
Soccer Foot Ball.
Peru, 7; Finland, 8.
Great Britain, 2; China, o.
Field Hockey.
Holland. 4; Switzerland. 1.
Germany, 6; Denmark, 0.
Fencing.
Gaudini, italy, won mems foils In
dividual title. with Ed Gardere.
France, second, and Bocchino, Italy,
third.
Cycling.
Albert Sellinger, Irvington, N. j.,
won consolation race and qualified for
l,000-meter scratch event.
Pistol Shooting.
Van Oyen. Germany, won rapid
fire pistol title as Americans failed to
hit moving targets.
Hand Ball.
Austria, Is: Rumania, 3.
Germany, %; Hungary, 0.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
,ouelock Under Wraps Stirring Win in Olympic
Schedule in Olympics Today
And Yesterdays Happenings

~ ERLIN, August CP).-Today's
u program in the eleventh Olym-
~ pic games (subtract six hours
IL for Eastern standard time):
Olympic Stadium.
10 am.-Decathlon 100-meter dash.
1880 am-Decathlon, broad jump.
3 p.m.-40O-mete semi finals; de-
cathlon, shotput.
3:15 pms, 5,000-meter finals.
p.m.-Decathlon. high jump.
$50 p.m.-4OO-met finals.
5:45 p.m.-Decathlon. 400-meter run.
6pm.-Gymnastic exhibition, Hun
gary.
Mayfield.
p.m.-Polo, Great Britain VS.. Ar
gentina.
Field Hockey Stadium.
4:30 pm.-India VS.. United States,
France VS.. Belgium.
Wannsee Shooting Range.
$50 am. and p.m.-Target pistols.
Olympic Bicycle Stadium.
6 PM, ,000-meter scratch semi
finals; 4,000-meter pursuit elimina-
tions; 2,0o0-meter tandem elimina-
tions.
Grunau Regatta Course.
4:30 p.m.-Kayak doubles.
4:50 p.m.-Collapsible canoe doubles
$40 pm.-Kayak singles.
$50 pm.-Collapsible canoe singles
6pm.-Canadian doubles.
Post Stadium.
$50 p.m.-Soccer, Norway vs. Ger
many.
MOmmsen Stadium.
$50 p.m-Soccer, Italy VS.. Japan.
Yesterdays results:
Track and Field.
Forrest Towns gave United States
its ninth gold medal in 16 events by
winning 1l0-meter high hurdles final
in 0:142. after equaiing his own world
record of 0:14l in semi-finals; Fritz
Evening star., 1936-08-07
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n IEW YORK, August THE
M Southpaws say big AL Sim
mons of the Tigers Is just
a ' about the toughest man in
base ball for lefty to pitch to-. -.
He crowds the plate He pulls
inside pitches to the right, whams
a groove ball far and wide in center
and sends outside filings to left and
left center :. A chance meeting
on a train led to the forming of
one of the greatest tennis doubles
in history-George Lott and Les
Stoefen Lou Gehrig played
his 1,757th consecutive game for
the Yanks yesterday =. Ho hum!
Just another iron man.
Latest base ball chatter: Lots Of
snatching going on in the majors
these days The Red Sox beat
the Yankees under the wire to
Buster Mills, Rochester outfielder
The Reds took Phil Weintraub
from right under the nose of
Charlie Grimm Of the Cubs, who
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Mangin Is Brilliant.
MANGIN played brilliant tennis to
w eliminate John McDiarmid. win

MANG1N played brilliant tennis to
A'A eliminate John McDiarmid, win
ner of the Seabright invitation, Sc,
6t3. while Smith advanced by the up
set route, defeating j. Gilbert Hall,
South Orange, N. j.. veteran. Ga,
Ga Hendrix won the days keenest
battle. conquering his Florida rival.
Charles Harris of Miami, 4-6, 60,
8-6.
The mems doubles and mixed dou-
bleS events adhered to form. The
four seeded teams, Riggs and Wayne
Sabin. Mangin and Parker, McDiarmid
and Hal Surface and Hall and Sidney
Wood, reached the double semi-fnals,
while the favorites won their first
round matches in the mixed event,
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Japan Promises
Great Olympics
BS the Associated Press.

DS the hSSOCldteQ rItSS.
RERLIN, August Japan evil
spare no cooperative efforts t
bring the 1910 Olympic games to
the zenith of success" .Ryozo Hi
ranuo, vice president of the Jap
aneSe Olympic Committee, de-
clared in a formal statement ac-
knowledging the award of the
twelfth Olympiad to Toxic.
The first celebration Of the
Olympic games in the East" the
statement said, undoubtedly will
be the impetus not only to foster
the Olympic ideals in the Eastern
Hemisphere but also to serve in
promoting further amicable rela-
tions between the East and West
and thereby bring the peoples of
the world closer in the bonds Of
friendship and respect"
Evening star., 1936-08-07
TENNIS TILTS TODAY
Women Resume at East Hampton
After Rain Checks Meet.

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, August z
R).-Rain yesterday washed out the
matches in the Maidstone Clubs in
vitation tennis tournament for women.
The semi-finals will be played to-
day, with Theodosia Smith of Los
Angeles meeting Gracyn Wheeler of
Santa Monica, Calf, and Mrs. John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia matching
strokes with Helen Peterson of Stam-
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
JUNIORS IN GOLF FINAL

Richardson and Franco Playing
for Western Laurels.
CHICAGO, August 7 (P.-Sidney
Richardson of Creston, Iowa, a fresh
man at Northwestern, and Joe Franco
of Chicago battled it out today over
SO holes for the Western junior golf
championship at Sunset Ridge Coun-
try Club.
Richardson reached the finals by
whipping Walter Burkemo of Detroit,
the pre-tourney favorite, 4 and 2.
Franco eliminated Jack Emery of De-
troit, and 2.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
PITCHER IS AFTER JOB.

Bob Bellman, 22-year-old right
handed pitcher, would like to hook up
with a fast unlimited base ball team.
Bob has won seven of IL games this
year while performing for the Takona
Tigers, Silver Spring Giants and Cor
don's Cafeteria. Call Greenwood 2477.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Seeded Players Tilt.

A MOTHER good match loomed be-
tween Mitchell and the winner Of
the Mather-McCue duel While Dooly
was not expected to have undue trouble
with unseeded Ray Stocklinski, both
Mather and McCue are seeded players
in their respective groups, Red being
ranked No. 6 among the home -toWners
and the Navy lieutenant No. among
the non-residents.
According to the rankings, McEl-
venny was the choice to take un.
seeded Shore, and if he does, will
meet one of the current favorites from
out of the city, Frank Goeltz. Goeltz,
who entered the quarter-fi by
getting a default from Capt. Stan
Robinson after splitting two sets with
him on Wednesday, has been after
McElvenny ever since the latter took
a three-set match from him in the
quarters of the District tournament.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Germany Scores Again.

Germany Scores Again.
EOR the first time there was a
- warming sun, with the German
followers all afternoon in an uproar
as Bernhardt Stock of Germany
turned back the Finnish javelin
throwers, almost definitely assuring
Germany of second place under the
United States.
The maSSed crowd Sensed this posi-
bility as Stocks flying javelin quiv-
cred in the turf beyond the Finnish
marks. No one was more excited
than Chancellor Hitler, who rose and
applauded Justify Germany's fourth
triumph after 40-year drought in the
wilderness of defeat.
Finland, picked for second place,
was crowded back by surprising
mer throw, pentathlon and the jave-
lin. Germany even led the white
athletes wearing the Stars and Stripes.
Only the deadly frontal and flank
ing fire of our African platoon has
kept America far in the lead. 1t
would be rough going for the United
States minus the flying and leaping
blacks who will pick up six frsts be-
fore the closing marathon.
1,500-Meter Race a Thriller.
THE 1,5oo-meter race had been
picked as the greatest event of
the games. 1t far surpassed the
ballyhoo. With Cornes of England
setting the early pace, Lovelock, 800
meters from the finish, jumped the
field by 10 yards. Cunningham and
Berccali swung out in instant pursuit
Lovelock, running in beautiful
rhythm of smoothneSs, like a man
stepping on eggs, held the lead around
the turn. In a final desperate rush
Cunningham got back only 4 yards,
with Lovelock twice looking over his
shoulder.
Il could have run another hun
dred at the same pace" Lovelock said.
Il eased down at the finish feeling
perfectly fresh. felt I had to beat
Cunningham, a great runner and a
great competitor. After big lead
at so yards eased up. The main
idea is winning, not records"
Five men-Lovelock, Cunningham,
Beccali, San Romani and Edwards
beat the Olympic record set at Los
Angeles. Cunningham was heart
broken by his defeat, yet it was the
greatest race of his career against the
greatest miller Of all time.
Towns, Georgia foot ball star and
greatest Of all high hurdlers, can run
the 100 in 81 and high jump 6 feet 2.
"I told you," he said after the race,
ST felt like a feather in the wind
knew had to keep moving. Tell them
In Georgia that I gave all had"
Evening star., 1936-08-07
sEABROOK WOULD PLAY.

6eabrook A. c. diamonders are anx-
ious to book foe for Sunday. the game
20 be played at Seabrook. Call Lin
coin 1906 after pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Matches at Two Clubs.


TWO of Edgemoors newly made
courts, unprepared for the rain
which fell yesterday, needed some
work done on them before they would
be ready for play again.
Four matches. therefore, were to be
staged at, Columbia this afternoon.
bringing together Gilbert Hunt and
Herb Sherkin. DoOly Mitchell and Ray
Stocklinski. Ed Mather and Lieut..
John McCue and Ralph McElvenny
and Frank Shore.
Edgemoor was to be the scene Of
the unfinished matches between Tom
Markey and Alan Staubly and Tom
Mangan and Tom Bradley at
O'Clock, with the winners meeting i'm.
mediately afterward. Lieut.. Comdr.
Dewitt Redgrave and Hubert Simons
also were to play at Edgemoor this
evening for quarter-final berth.
1t is likely that all quarter final
matches will be played at Edgemoor
tomorrow afternoon, with the semi
finals scheduled for the same courts
on Sunday. If seedlings and the dope
run true to form today, tomorroW's
headliner would be the match between
Hunt and Hunter Lott, the latter
the ranking out-of-town player.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
N. A. RACKETERS
DOUBLE SCHEDULE
Book Play at Two Places
in Effort to Prevent
Delay by Rain.
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

~ NCE again rain, that bugaboo
4 Of all tennis tournaments,
\ has worked to the advantage
~ of local fans in providing an
attractive week end card, although
simultaneously proving a pain in the
neck to the II survivors in the Middle
Atlantic singles tournament.
Barring more rain today, the re-
naming matches Of the tournament
will all have been set back one day.
but with the added kick of a double
header on Sunday involving the two
semi-final matches. Any discourage
ment over not seeing the champion
ship decided on Sunday, therefore, is
offset by the prospect of watching the
four best players in the tournament
fight for the right to reach the title
round.
With the aid of Columbia Country
Club, which offered four of its courts
this afternoon to enable the tourna-
ment to set the stage for such an
ending, quarter-flnals we're expected
to be reached by dusk this evening.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Parker'S Tricks Prevail.

lie LED the defending champion at
= So in the first set, and was at
set point three times. But Bobby
couldn't fathom the tricky drop shots
and chops Parker began sending at
him, and, despite brilliant volleying,
went down, 81, 8-6.
The victory sent Parker into the
semi-finals to meet Gene Smith of Los
Angeles tomorrow morning. Gregory
Mangin. national indoor champion,
encounters Arthur Hendrix of Lake
land, Fla, in the other semi final.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Minor Leagues

Minor Leagues
International.
Albany, IL; Rochester. Z.
Baltimore, g.; Buffalo, S.
Toronto, Z: Newark, 6.
Montreal. 5-3; Syracuse, 2-10.
American Association.
Milwaukee, "A; Columbus. 3-3.
Indianapolis, Z; Minneapolis, 0.
st. Paul, 10; Louisville, 8.
Toledo, 8; Kansas City, 8 (tie).
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, Z; Atlanta, 8.
Birmingham, 4; Memphis, O..
Pacific Coast.
Portland, 2; Missions, /.
San Diego, 5; Seattle, 8.
Los Angeles, 6; Sacramento, 4.
Oakland, 6; San Francisco, 4.
Texas.
Galveston, II; Beaumont, O.
SEA- Antonio, S; Houston, 3.
New York Pennsylvania.
Binghamton, 8; WilliamSport, 2.