davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

First, the ColonialS came within
an eyelash of scoring six points
in the first six minutes Of the
game. Second, in the final six
minutes Of the second quarter,
the G.. w. team lapsed and Rice
rang up six points. Third, in the
first six minutes of the third Pc
Rod, once again the Colonials
lapsed and once again Rice rang
up six points to bring the Owl
total to IL points.
Breaks Ruin Threat
Fourth, six minutes before the
game ended a break-a very bad
break-took away G. WIS chances
for victory. Fifth and last, but
far from least, the Rice battle was
G. WIS sixth game of the current
gridiron campaign.
Right after the start of Satur-
days game, G. WIS offense
clicked. Down the field marched
the Buff and Blue, and into Rice
territory. Exactly six minutes
after the opening knick-off G. w.
was inside Rice's 30-yard stripe,
with the Colonials a dangerous
outfit. The ball was near the
south Sideline. G.. w. seemed un-
able to move it out from the side
line far enough properly to utilize
G. WIS versatility. Rice took the
ball. Had the Colonials scored a
touchdown that early in the game,
there's no telling What mi.-.t
have happened.
The electric clock in Rice Field
indicated there remained six min.
utes of the second quarter left to
play when, suddenly, G.. WIS de-
tense crumpled.
Call Defense FlatFOoted
Tom Red" Vickers, a sterling
Rice back, uncorked a couple of
neat passes, both of which caught
G. WIS secondary defense flat
footed. The first, to Williams, end,
brought the ball from midfield to
G. WIS 26-yard stripe. The Sec
ond, from VickerS to his backfield
L1dOCs OOAAAAAy NCCCC5 dSSOuAAUCO
for Rice's first touchdown. When
the last mentioned play started,
the ball was at G. WIS 17-yard
line.
G. w., especially the tackles,
looked none too good for the first
six minutes of the third canto.
To start with Prather's kickoff was
short and it was lugged back to
midfield by Laurence, a Rice back.
After Holt had tossed Vickers for
a loss, the read-headed star tossed
a long forward to Niece and the
ball was at G. WIS 30-yard line.
Mr.. Vickers then ran right end
for 80 yards and Rice's second six
points.
Following the next kickoff, Rice,
Continued on Page Fl, Col. A.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

tory over st. Mary's over
Swallowed Fordham's performance
against the same team, moved
along, and Santa Clara, defeating
Auburn, demands recognition.
Yale bowed to Dartmouth in a
game featured by two safeties,
a rather unusual happening.
Field Goal Tops Crusaders
George washington. fighting a
valiant battle against Rice, went
down, and Army's legions dipped
their standard to the Maroon
Magicians of Colgate. Bill Doch-
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

The football map changed in
the crashing defeats suffered by
teams popularity believed~to be in
vincible. Just look at a few of
them. Minnesota beaten by
Northwestern's Purple Wildcats,
ending a streak of 81 consecutive
victories and a record of four
years without bowling to an op-
ponent. Several ties marked the
Minnesota record since it last
tasted defeat.
BY virtue of defeating Mime
sofa, Northwestern became the
No. l team Of the country for
the week. Marquette, whose vic.
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Bob 0|in Fights
Buck Everett
Tonight

Thirty-four rounds will be
offered boxing patrons tonight at
the Arena, Fourteenth and w
Streets Northwest. The first pre-
liminary will be called at $3.50
o'clock.
There will be four six-round
fights in addition to the 10-round
windup between Bob DIN, former
light-heavyweight champion of the
world, and Buck Everett. the light
heavyweight, who holds the Dis
trict of Columbia heavyweight
championship.
The Six-round bouts are: Hobo"
Williams VS.. Jackie FitZSimmonS;
Shorty Ahearn VS.. Billy Edwards;
Vinzen Solther VS.. Stanford Car
rier, and John L. Pavlovich VS..
George Terry.
If Williams gets over Fitzsim-
mons the way will be virtually
cleared for the long-awaited bout
between him and Buddy Scott, the
George Washington U. collegian
who has rung up five knockouts
in six starts here.
His meeting with Olin tonight
starts a new policy for Everett,
Heretofore he has met heavy,
weights almost entirely, because
heavyweights were in demand. He
did this despite the fact that he
always had to give away Is, 20 and
Is lbs. to his opponents. From
now on he's limiting his assign,
mentS to the Interchangeable di'
vision, Planning ultimately to work
himself into a position where he
will have a chance to meet John
Henry Lewis, the champion, for
the title.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

more Saturday, and the NOtre
Dame-Army clash in New YORK.
November IA.
GeOrgetOwn'S nearest home game
the balance of the season will be
with Maryland at College Park
November FL Saturdays con-
test with West Virginia at Morgan
town will be portrayed on the Grid.
Graph in Ryan gym local
friends were saddened to learn Of
Jim McGuire'S death in Albion
Mich. the deceased was mem
Der of the Washington team IN
the old National League could
Dizzy Dean be earmarked for the
Chicago Cubs since the latter
turned over Lon Warneke to the
St. Louis Cardinals? and are
the St. Louis owners Withholding
this announcement for publicity
purposes?
Lindsay StOtt would like to dis
pose of automobiles with the same
ease he registers duCkpin marks 80
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Hdtmen
In Pin Clash

Rinaldi Tailors and Brodt's, Inc.
hold the spotlight in the Temple
Major duckpin League tonight as
they clash in a cruical set-to for
both teams. Brodt'S aims to knock
Rinaldi Tailors out OF second
place.
PENN evinson Meat Market
pinmen tripped the leading Dixie
Pigs twice with Howard Parsons
setting the pace with 374. George
Hoffman couldn't stop the rout
with a 373 set.
Ollie Pacini had the weeks high
game, 1853, and Sam Del Vecchio
high set, 389. Other Standout
scores were Cross, $40, Hargett,
$3.50, Green, 1853 and Hauser, 361.
Dixie Pig. IS ! Penn, Govln.on /" 4 I
RinaIdi rs. 10 Diamond Cab - 12
BrOdt's. Inc. IL 9lMayhew's Stars 8 10
!. 9. L. s. IN 10 Brinkley's ....7 ii
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

Central won the annual Classic
last year. and it's really become
that. by a score of Is to 0. the
victory partially avenged a sting
ing defeat taken at the hands of
the Techmen in 1885.
The score that year was 46 to D
:. and was it medicine for Cen
trail to take. Tech had one of its
great teams that season, however
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Call Of Wild
And BiQ
Game!
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

ST. JOVITE, Prov
ince of Quebec, Nov. 2.
The big game season
Is on in the far north
CO try where the
moose, the bear, and
deer browse meath the
fir and sniff at the
chill November air.
And the tenderfeet con-
verge where dude ranches Of
fer hospice from the fierce
nights that echo with the call
Of the wild-the mountain
lion, wolf and their brethren
whose sharp cries or doleful
walls strike terror to every
living thing.
Snow has already touched the
jagged ridges and winter is weeks
old here. Within the open-hearthed
warmth of the inn, you might just
as we'll be at your favorite country
club at home, but beyond the
threshold the wind whines and the
fine, sandy snow swirls a tattoo
upon the pane.
Tough Winter Ahead
The native Canuck will tell you
"She is to be a damn hard winter,
yes-by Carl" Meanwhile he pulls
his mackinaw around his ears and
stalks forth into the dark for a
fresh backlog.
Your guess is as good as any
body's as to what four spindle
legged, if wide-eyed, baseball
writer's are doing up here with a
thirty-thirty carbine under one
arm and a bowie knife strapped
to the side.
At the late world series somebody
suggested a big game hunt and
four were sufficiently out Of their
minds to assent So here we are,
on the threshold of tomorrow's
great adventure, eyes searching for
any antlered thing and belying
fear lest we meet.
This is rather a precarious pur-
suit for peaceful people, yet. since
the days I first read Of Daniel
Boone there's been savage in
stinct within to some time kill a
bear.
Yet, one holds no grudge
against any beast and if the
time comes to press the spring,
there can be no guarantee what
falls first
The Old FeUer
They call this unholy fright
buck fever that comes upon the
virgin nimrod facing his first
big game. The malady is often
referred to as buck ague" as
well.
The bull moose, or nanny
either, stands yonder in his
thicket head alert, with big brown
suspecting eyes as you draw your
sight down the cold blue steel
of your rifle and the thought
occurs as to what that big fell
low off there ever did to you
or why you should deprive him
of his forest and his glade.
But there is no time for gulp-
ing. This is big game you are
hunting, not bunny or quail and
one false move and his eye will
catch the rifles CLEAN in the
sunlight or snow and off he'll
be kicking with moss in your
eye and your chance may not
come again today.
And moose hunting has its per-
ifs both to huntsman and to prey.
Unless you nail him with the first
shot in a spot that will fell him,
he might charge you and gore you
to bits. Not so the deer or the
bear, unless it is a she bear with
young unlikely so late in the
year.
If you are broadside Of a moose,
you aim for a point back of the
fore-Shoulder, which will probably
cut the very heart of him. No
use mailing him flush Of the
shoulder, for he's all muscle there
and plenty tough. But just back
thereof he is narrowing at the
barrel and you can drill him
through. That or plumb through
the innards. depending on the
angle you get.
The best point of all and most
IGnntinned nm PAGE 27 Col IL
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
G. W. Use
Versatile Attack Ends
First Period Drive
By HARRY COSTELLO

ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2-Most football players super
stitious They have lucky numbersand unucky numbers
They have numbers of sgncance-and numbers without sig
nficance George Washington Universys gridders
exception to the general rule consequently wonders what
the number 6 will the Colonial players the future
You se that number 6 rather forcb injected itself into
that remarkable W. game played Saturday Houston
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Northwestern On Top
Due To Surprise Win
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

national gridron into shambles the week end The
survivors stand with their glasses ready drinking toast to
vanuuished departed, to the next team to fall
The Washington times., 1936-11-02
Central, Tech Teams
Await Contest
By GARRETT WATERS

The Tech Central game It's the books again with
tomorrow the day and the Central Stadium the site
The Washington times., 1936-11-02

The Hoberger Pharmacy eleven
defeated the Gibson Grays yester-
day, IL to 6.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
He Graves Grid Talent.

WE HAVE plenty of professors, :"
informed the Hilltop chief,
what want most is a couple of fast
halfbacks"
His praise Of Father John J. Kehoe
S. j., faculty director Of athletics, and
Gabe Murphy, athletic director, and
the Georgetown coaches-Jack Hag-
erty, George Murtaugh, Mush Dubof-
sky. Freddie Mesmer, Ralph Mccarthy,
Jimmy Mulliban. ct al-too, was con-
vincing OF genuine interest in the
institutions athletic future
Father OLeary's interest in George
town sports, it seems. dates from way
zaga High School band Of nearly 40
years ago when the Hoyas used the
youngsters footing to drown the sig
mails of opposing foot ball teams.
Senator William H. King of Utah
eloquently expounded the principles Of
life as exemplified in sports and re-
ligion. 1t was a singular speech for a
sports banquet but the world renowned
legislator made 1t a masterpiece.
DR.. Nal Stevens, foot ball coach of
New York University. followed Sena-
tr King and had perfect set-up for a
string Of humorous stories that
brought down the house"
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Sports Program
for Local Fans
TODAY.
Base Ball.

Washington at New York. BIS.
Tech VS.. Central at Griffith
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
title series).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Episcopal
at Alexandria. Va. 3:45.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Roose-
welt. 3:45.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy at Charlotte Hall.
Md.
Catholic University. Georgetown,
Maryland, Tech and Episcopal in
Penn. Relays.
Tennis.
American University at Bridge
water College.
Gonzaga at st. Johns, $50
prep School League).
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at
Griffith Stadium. 3.
Maryland at Georgetown, 3.
Naval Training School VS.. George
Washington at East Ellipse. 8.
Western VS.. Loyola at Baltimore.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Bethesda, Md. 8.
Roosevelt VS.. Baltimore City Col
lege at Baltimore, Md.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes at Anna
polls. Md
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Episcopal
at Alexandria, Va, 3.
Track.
Triangular meet, Central. Wash
ington-Lee High and Fredricks-
burg, Central Stadium, 1:30.
George Washington High VS..
Episcopal "B" squad at Alexandria.
Va. 3.
Catholic University, Georgetown.
Maryland, Tech and Episcopal in
Penn. Relays.
Randolph-Macon at Gallaudet,
2:30.
American University vs.. Lynch
burg College at Lynchburg, Va.
Tennis.
Roosevelt vs. Maryland Frosh at
College Park, Md, 10:30.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Navy at Anna
polls, Md.
Roosevelt vs.. Woodrow Wilson
(public high school title match).
Georgetown Prep VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, Md, 3.
Dog Show.
National Capital Kennel Club
Show. Meadowbrook Saddle Club,
East-West Highway. 9 (all day).
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Slams Violet "Crackpot."

CPEAKING seriously. the former Yale
- gridiron hero said that a school
with as many students as New York
University was bound to posses few
'crackpots ready to pop of" whenever
the school lost an important athletic
contest.
His reference was to the editorial
crack taken by an N. Y. U. student
against Georgetown rooters following
the Hoyas' basket ball victory over the
Violets this season.
DR.. Stevens, who has made an ex-
declared that, like smallpox through
vaccination, many gridiron injuries
could be prevented through properly
preparing the athlete to play the game.
John F. Crosby, leading barrister,
handled the toastmaster's duties
so cleverly that the dinner clicked
from start to finish, so much so that
Johnny Orlorsky, chairman Of the
Dinner Committee, was all smiles
throughout.
John Saul passed out the awards,
received by:
Foot ball-Walter Heron (co-captainl,
Joseph Meglen tco-captainl. Anthony NJ
Barabss. John O. Cavadine, Andrew J.
CUMMINGS. jr,; Leo Curley: William
renee F. Hardy. Thomas w. Keatins,
Robert B Nolan. David A. Noonan: James
P Sheeran David L.. ShuEer. Albert, A.
Snyder Herbert Stader. Glenn Stralka.
Albert vaccaro. William o. Walker imam
agerD.
Basket ball-Donald c. Gibeau, Ben
Zola Harry Bassin. Mario Gregorio John
w Eckenrode Louis Nau. Thomas c
Nolan, Michael D. Petroskey. Henry A.
Oficers OF the yard-John G. OBrien.
David ]. Power. Robert c. Rush.
Track-Philip J. Monaghan. David c.
Keane. James NJ. Gallagher
Managers-Malcolm D. Reeves fbase
BALI. Arthur R. Kennedy 'minor sportsl
John A. Cooke. jr. tintramural sports).
Newton A. Free (cheer leader.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Attack Discus Record.

less PETTY, Rice Institutes husky
a. entry, and Milan Zori, Of North
Carolina State winner at the Penn
games two years ago, were leading
contenders for discus throw honors.
Each was given a chance of wiping
out the Drake Relays mark OF 15S
feet. 3 inches by Tom Jark OF the
Army in 1929.
There was little prospect that any
OF the contestants would touch the
mark Of 26 feet. 134 inches in the
broad Jump, held by Jesse Owens OF
Ohio State. Meagher Of Notre Dame,
with a record of "a feet, 934 inches,
was the favorite to top the honor
this year.
The top attractions were reserved
for Saturday when Glenn Cunning
ham, the former Kansas f1ier, and
Ray Ellinwood, Chicago University's
quarter mile ace, were listed for the
feature billings.
Cunningham, holder of the world
mile record, will attempt to crack the
2:1o mark for the 1000 yards in a
special race. His opponents include
Elroy Robinson, Fresno States ma
tional collegiate half mile champion;
Harry Williamson of North Carolina,
Canadian half mile king; and Ray
Sears, Butler University's great dis
tance runner.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
AND HOyAS
CLASH TOMORROW
Maryland Drops Third Game
in R0W-ColoniaI Nine
Whips Terrors.

T TOPPING to snap out Of its
- slump, now extended to three
| games, MARYLAND will l. clash lash
u u with Georgetown's crack base
ball team tomorrow at the Hilltop, at
o'clock, while George Washington
will play host to the Naval Training
Station of Norfolk, on the East Ellipse
diamond at the same time.
Although Vic Willis. elongated Terp
tWirler, pitched effective ball, Mary
land succumbed to Virginia. AS, yes
terday at College Park, when the Cav
alters took advantage Of three errors
to break a % tie.
In the meantime, the Colonials were
scoring their second victory of the
season over Western Maryland. 1l-6
at Griffith Stadium. and their sixth
triumph in seven starts.
Errors Costly to Maryland.
VIRGINIA broke the deadlock in the
seventh inning. Todd singled
Bouldin their flied out, but Bill Bryant
muffed Edwards high fly and Todd
scored, with Edwards taking second
Shoar lifted a pop foul that Waverly
Wheeler dropped and Bill Guckeysor
then muffed Shoar's hoist to right
field. Edwards tallying. Passes gave
Virginia its first two runs, both being
forced across.
Joe Mustard, who relieved Dick
Ayres in the second lining. was too hot
for the Old Liners, limiting Maryland
to three scattered hits over the re.
mainder of the game.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
EASTERN BOWS IN MEET
Bryant Sets Episcopal Record as
His Team Scores.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, kpril "a
Episcopal Highs track team today
numbered its second Washington
scholastic aggregation among its VIC
tins, trimming Eastern, II 2-3 to
IS 1-3. yesterday.
Arthur Bryant, Episcopal weight
man. established the only stadium
record, Tipping the discus 125 feet
l1% inches to break an old mark Of
124 feet. Bryant also annexed the
shot-put event. tossing the iron ball
47 feet 9la inches.
Summaries:
1oo-yard dash--Bucca Eastern: sec.
eEastSsFn.d EsS1yafd nsi daShIFlrss cronlsy !Epis-
fSRantiE ssa tE.sss2 sssenS frsss F@s 'hfa
R.S.. sPsstera Todd rms a9i:ssssHD sss third
pail! Hisn second' soreTd Todd (EpiscoDaD; third
.rn5 eto;ss5sd sse9ad a!E! aansersen !ED!sseDaD; shifd
Miisn Hs mmerst chappaissr Ims East.rn
Brinkley .Episcepan Time 3;i2 Ia 40;
ond Graves EASTERN; third. O'Brien
SEssts,Tn1;t ts,Tn1;t1r1nsf Tins 5;G.; BRYANT cEpiscopsp
second Brown (Episcopap; third. Cohen
PistaRss Rss.nt Il Eescopa fse s inches sse
and Brown (EpiscopaD: third Watern-
man EPISCOPAL. Distance. l25 feet ia
Jayelin-First. Goodwin tEpiscipaD;
second. Evans EASTERN; third. Ballen-
tine EASTERN. Distance Ioo Ieet II~
Pole vault-First, surles and Herbert
srnis 1s'h Heisht. 8 feet 9 inches hes-..r.
High iump-,,First: Herbert ;r Episcopal: .io
tween Brawley and Dawson Episcopan
and Ballentine EASTERN. Height. feet
Broad jumgxFirst;; eTtsdp., Herbert EPlsSSS- Pb,pS
pan; second Schwartz 1EpisGopsS etsncs So tne fest
ga inches. r. fry,,r..
etrieberser' Chappalear and Miller. Time.
$40 2-6.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
,,h;~R0p AND STREAM .
1Ab4 BY Perry t1LRiSE@ MlLtERENSE@

1 and the Pennsylvania season on
April IS.
To make matters worse, when he
was taken before the justice Of
the peace a fine of s25 was imposed.
Later he received from the Maryland
Conservation Commission a remis-
sion of SIS of the fine, with note
stating a mistake had been made;
that the fine was $40.
Commercial fishermen at Annapolis
report they are picking up few
hardhead in their nets, and Capt.
Noah Hazard at Galesville says he is
landing more of these fish in his nets
every day. Monday his catch CON-
priced $500 herring, 20 roe shad and
sprinkling Of rockfish. High winds
last week caused the bay to become
very rough and retarded the advance
Of the fish.
Fish are leaving their Winter quar-
ters and advancing rapidly up the
coast to the bays and rivers. Channel
bass are being landed at Oregon Inlet
and blues are being caught in the nets
just a short distance below With
two or three days Of warm weather
the fighting" blues, at least the first
of them, will be landed at this now
famous fishing place.
Weakflsh or sea trout are being
caught at Wachapreague and the old
familiar hardhead is being picked up
in the nets in all parts Of the bay and
lower Potomac River.
To make the picture complete, white
perch are in the river above the city
and rockflsh, shad and herring are in
the Potomac in the vicinity of Occu-
guam Bay and may advance farther
upstream any day.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
GALLAUDET PRIMED
FOR TRACK OPENER
Veteran Squad Will Entertain
Randolph-Macon Tomorrow.
Burnett Leads Team.
WEII,-PAI,ANCED

A ELL-BALANCED Gallaudet
track squad will open the season
at Kendall Green tomorrow when
Randolph Macon comes North for a
dual meet scheduled to start at 2:30
o'clock.
With the exception Of couple Of
sprinters, it will be veteran aggrega-
ton that Coach Teddy Hughes sends
into the opening meet. Hughes has
proclaimed the squad above the par
of recent Blue track teams.
Joe Burnett, ne-miler, will captain
the trackmen. being elected after the
resignation Of Capt. Stanley Petrie
who was forced to retire because of a
hip injury.
Burnett. a junior. is holder of two
all-time records at Kendall Green and
last year won the 1,500 and 800 meter
events in the District A. A. U. meet
at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
liant Fields Open Competition Penn Drake Relay Carniuuls
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

EITHER Walter johnson or Bert
Gallia was to be sent to the
mound in an effort to get an even
break with the Yanks in the last
game Of the series. New York holds
a 80 edge in the current set. the
victories having sent them to the
top of the league while the Mats
have skidded to sixth place.
Penn State and Yale are here to
meet Georgetown and Catholic
University. 1t will be the first OF
two games for each team, the Lions
being scheduled to face the Mary
land Aggies and the Bulldogs
Georgetown.
Chic Gandil, traded to Cleveland
last Winter by the Mats, is not hit
ting up to his usual standard. His
average has dropped so points in
the last four days and he now Is
hitting lower than 200.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
EASTERN SHOWS
ITS CLASS AGAIN
Gives Washington.Lee Bad
Licking-WoodroW Wilson
Suffers Defeat.

~ONTINUING its batting BAR
4 rage, Eastern Highs champion
ship base ball team trounced
Washington-Lee. II to 9, yes
terday at Ballston. while Woodrow
Wilson succumbed to Mount Rainier,
7 to 3, at Mount Rainier.
Gordon Bartoo and Yves Taylor con-
nected for home runs for Eastern.
Taylor and clifton paced the 21-hit
winning attack. each pounding out
three safeties.
Still striving to obtain line on his
players, Coach Charley Guyon inserted
20 men in the Eastern lineup and was
gratified by the results. Eastern stepped
into a l3-to-0 lead by the end of the
fifth inning and coasted to victory.
Tillie Scott, Mount Rainier's crack
all-around athlete, was the prime
factor in defeating wilson's green
team. Scott tripled twice and was
credited with the triumph. although
Steve Ager, relief twirler. was far more
effective. giving up but two hits in
four innings.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Colonials Coast to Victory.

GEORGE WASHINGTON smacked
~ out 10 hits and runs in the first
four innings to coast to a compare
lively easy win. Only when Skinner
replaced Millard. the Green Terrors'
starting hurler, in the fourth inning,
we're the Colonials bats silenced.
Billy Woytych. who previously had
beaten the invaders, 30. granted but
six hits to the invaders and famed
nine would-be batters. Tim Staple
ton. foot ball guard. cracked out a
triple and home run to pace the win
ming attark
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Runs-Dansberser. Moore (3l Wheeler
t3l. Simpson. Anderson. Lamb 80. Jacobs,
Clinton. Capp, Tswney, OBrien, Bartoo
Cox. Scheible. Pepper f2). Taylor '3).
Mead. Errors-Miistead. Wheeler Nc
Quinn CO.. Van Pelt, Simpson, Anderson.
Clinton. Sullivan, Pepper. Kocak. Two
base hits,-Wheeler t?), Anderson. Lamb,
Lamb. Cox. Home runs-Bartoo, Taylor.
Left on bases-Eastern. 10: washington-
Lee. 10. First base on bsllsNon Mead'
Struck out-By Mead. .: by Stockwell .;
By DeShard. 3; by Preston. 5; by Wheeler.
3. Winning pitcher-Mead Losing pitch
er-Wheeler. Umpire-Mr. Watt.