davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

with sensational rounds over the
weekend.
Jimmy Cocoran lead the parade
with a Sub-par SO. R. T. Lefty"
Harrell carded 1897. II, and DR..
c. E. Buck shot 37-35,72. DR. Buck,
who played Saturday, got off to q
fine start by driving to within 20
feet of the cup on the first hole,
getting down in two puts for a
birdie three.
Jess Baggett came within a
stroke of match par at Beaver
Dam, shooting 1886, 70. He blew
a short put for a par four on the
home hole that would have given
him par 70 for the distance.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

the Boys Club Friday Johnny
Callahan, operated on for apDen-
dicitis three weeks ago, hopes to
resume playing golf. finn Harris
parrot cackIeS Bold Venture for
the PreakneSS, If the Kentucky
Derby winner starts.
Jack Davis saw the Griffmen
play all their home games until
yesterday but didn't regret
staying away from the park "A
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Terms PLAY Duke Today

One Of the best college mines
N the South, Duke University,
stopped off at College Park, Nd,
:lnis afternoon to engage Mary
land at 4 o'clock.
Vic Willis probably will hurl
tor the Old Liners.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Premiers Face PASSPORT

Premier Cab diamonders, en-.
couraged by their 9-to-1 victory
over the Congress Heights A. c.
yesterday, have scheduled the
PASSPORT nine Sunday at Annapo-
lis, Md.
The team will use Tommy New
comb, young hurler, who pitched
two-hit ball in yesterdays game.
For more contests with the Pre-
mierS, phone Tank Nitowitz. Ma
ton 6576.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
PULLMAN TRAVEL

EOOm ana comparatively IIdOSPOA-
Eation rates may be ascertained at
the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
office, 613 Fourteenth st. N. w.,
telephone District 1924.
The accommodations quot d
above entail every essential ex'
penSe. A splendid meal will be
served to each patron of this fight
movement, and it may be had
either as luncheon or supper on
the northbound trip or as an
after-fight meal on the return trip
to Washington.
Every Detail Included
Diners will not be detached
from the trains at any time and
incidental or hand baggage may
be left on the trains while pa
irons are at the fight.
On arrival at Pennsylvania
station, New York, The Wash.
ington Times party will be taken
to a fleet of waiting buses and
whisked up Manhattan Isle with
q special police escort to Yankee
Stadium close to a parking space
especially provided for The Times
Louis Schmeling fight party.
These buses will depart for
Pennsylvania Station after the
fight as they are filled, and late
buses will remain at the stadium
until the full complement Of
washington Times fight trip pa
irons will have had an abund-
ant opportunity to be returned
downtown to Pennsylvania Station.
Return Trip Arrangements
The trains returning will run
On a special schedule which will
land the voyagers back in Wash
Ington at 7 o'clock the morning
Following the fight. Those wish
ing to return on other PennSyl-
vania Railroad trains are at lib
erty to do so, leaving New York
as late as midnight, the evening
following the fight, June 10.
No reservations for The Times
fight facilities may be made
except on cash basis and no
cancellations or rebates are posi-
bile for the obvious reason that
when The Times allotment OF
1000 fight seats are sold, The dis.
tribution automatically stops and
Late corners may not hope for
Euncalled for" tickets.
The all-expenSe tickets are ex
pected to be ready for distribu
lion by May 20, not at The
Times office, but at the Penn
yylvania Railroad ticket office
S13 Fourteenth st. N. w. Nc
tickets, train or fight, will be
handled by The Times office.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Fight Trip
Planned
Times
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The Washington Times today
announces its Joe Louis-Max
Schmeling all-expense trip to
New York on June IS, leaving
Washington that day at 2
o'clock on special trains Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
One thousand Washington
ians are invited to take ad-
vantage of the facilities this
trip provides, choice seats at
five price levels and travel
service particularly designed to
take fight fans to and from the
ring in the greatest comfort
and safety, with return-trip
privileges up to and including
midnight June 10, the night
following the fight.
Exclusive Sale Here
Mike Jacobs, promoter Of the
New York fight, has accorded
The Times the exclusive Seat-Sell-
ing privileges for this area. There
will be no fight tickets on sale
in this city except The Times al
lotment of 1000, which will be
on sale at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ticket office, 613 Fourteenth
st. N. w., in conjunction with
transportation from Union Sta
ton to Yankee Stadium, New
York. and return, including one
meal, going or coming.
These tickets will be distributed
on q first come first served basis
and will range in price from $40
reserved ringside to SETS reserved
bleachers and upper grandstand
rear and wing seats.
Prices of Intermediary reserved
seats at the fight will be $27
$3.50 and $11. Fight seats CAN
NOT BE BOUGHT SEPARATELY
from the other facilities afforded
in The Times all-eXpenSe accom-
modationS.
There will be two classes Of
transportation, day coach and
Pullman, and the 10 types OF trips
IA the two travel classes are:
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGameO behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, u Cincinnati, s. III In.
ningsl.
nings).
TOday's Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston ct ct. Louis.
Brooklyn ae Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Yankees
Next to Cleveland
Bv FRANK BUCK"

Next to Cleveland, you mean?
Steve ONe fitted his baseball breeches into his rolled
stockings the approved major league fashion and prepared
lead the Cleveland Indians the field He replied to
the question:
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Baseball
Standings

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8; WASHINGTON, 0. Game
called, rain, fifth inning).
New York, IA; st. Louis 5.
Boston, 8; Detroit, o.
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, I.
TOday's Games
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Women Golf Teams
Meet Tomorrow

golfers today were awaiting team matches scheduled
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

Members of the Washington
Golf and Country Club exploded
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Gus Mancuso. Giants-His three
run homer in ninth broke up game
with Pirates.
schoolboy Rowe, TigerSLet Ath-
letics down with two hits in 1871 VIC
tory.
Jimmy Foxx, Red sox-Hammered
out two homers in 81 defeat Of In
dams.
Iyal Goodman, Reds-His two
homers paced mates to double-header
win over Dodgers.
Bill Lee and Tex Carleton, Cubs
Former shut out Bees in opener Of
doubleheader and latter let them down
with eight hits in nightcap.
Jonathan Stone, Senators - His
homer with one on put Senators out
in front for ultimate win over Browns.
Dolnh Camilli, Phillies, and Virgil
Davis. Cardinals-Former hit two
bomers and Davis drove in three runs
with four-bagger as doubleheader was
split.
Red Rolfe. Yanks-Drove IN two
runs with two hits, one Q homer, Is
white sox were defeated 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Lynch IN Spot for Upset.

r YNCH, a vicious, true-stroking
young man, is in a spot for an
upset, which would not be an upset
at all to better-informed observers.
Much improved over the finalist who
extended Welsh to four sets in the
playground open tournament last
September, the former Princetonian
has been whaling the daynghts out
Of the bah in practice. How good he
was last Fall Is seen by recalling the
scores of Ga, As. 13-l1, So, by
which Welsh gained the playground
title.
Markey also has been giving the
tournament serious consideration, al
though he does not yet appear at his
best. Probably his main concern.
however, will be joint desire with
Dooly Mitchell to stage a comeba ok
in the double competition, from which
they were so surprisingly eliminated
in the semi-flnals of the city. Already,
they are envisioning a tussle with
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny. defend
ing champions. who will receive the
No. l seeding.
Entries for the singles were to close
with Harry Hewlett, Columbia's new
pro. at 5 o'clock this evening. Doubles
entries will be left open until tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Fight Film Skaters Marks for Attendance


has bet AL Simmons and Hank
Greenberg Of the Tigers that Joe
Di Maggie doesn't hit $50 this
season As this edition went to
press Joe was more than holding
his own at .349 =. Bufleigl1
Grimes, Louisville manager, is the
bad boy of the American Associa-
ton d. So far this season. he has
been chased by umpires IA times,
fined 3 times and suspended twice.
Professional notes: Lloyd Lewis,
once famous as a dramatic critic,
has been named sports editor of
the Chicago Daily News, succeeding
the late Howard Mann Wilbur
Wood, head man on the Sun here,
has gone on q two-month leave
of absence Hugh Bradley of
the Evening Post, Is dazzling
Broadway with q robins egg blue
hat It was nothing less than
ut riot ct Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Junior Loop In Form.

THE reverse was true in the Aneri-
can League, where form told the
story. The New York Yankees nosed
out the White Sox, 7-6, on the strength
Of their honer-hamnering and IN
spite Of the customary pitching failure
The second-place Boston Red Sox,
paced by Jimmy F'oxx's twentieth and
twenty-f1rst homers. slugged the
Indians, 90, and the Detroit Tigers
bombarded the Athletics. 1871, with
Schoolboy Rowe finally getting back
into form with two-hit performance
Ethan Allen, fleet cub outfielder,
was put on the sidelines for a week
or more when he was spiked on the
hand midway of the opening game of
the Boston double header.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Top Doubles Team Wins.

THE top-ranked doubles pair and de-
Tending champions. Paul Newton
and Dick Bennett of California, reach
ed the semi finals at tha expense OF
Franklin and Edgar Weller of Texas,
60, IS.
Only one doubles sem,-hnal is sched-
uled for today. 1t pits Norman Eickel
and Norbert Burgess, Chicago, against
Newton and Bennett. The other semi
final doubles, to be played tomorrow,
will send Dey and William Seward,
Stanford, against John and Charles
Carr, Southern California.
Bickel and Burgess eliminated Min
Mich and Fred Whitman. Princeton,
Is. 60, 8-6, in the quarter finals,
while Dey and Seward beat Russell and
George Ball, Northwestern, 60, 6-1.
John and Carr defeated Potts and
Eddie Fuller. North Carolina, 6-2,
6-l.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

winner in his second race at
Aqueduct the other day Add
those who picked Schmeling:
Stuart Dunbar of the Salina
(Kans.) Journal, one of this cor
ner's best clients He had q
dream and played 1t It cost
the Buffalo Internationals $500
for base balls last season The
Bisons used 800 dozen.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack
Dempsey, cleaned up $4,000 on
Schmeling at 6 to :. They have
abandoned temporarily move
ment to move the York franchise
of the New York-Penn League to
Trenton Reason: The Tren-
ton Municipal Park is not avail
able as playing field 1t viii
be interesting to see how long it
takes Everett Marshall to Aop All
Baba in Columbus, Ohio, next Mon
day night .. "A Detroit sportsman
Evening star., 1936-06-26
WEST, SOUTHFOES
AT COLLEGE NETS
Coast Pair in Semi.FinaI
. Today, Two From Dixie
Face Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 26-The ma
tional intercollegiate singles
championship shaped up to-
~ day as a battle between the
South and Far West.
In the only semi-fnal match on
tcday's program, Ben Dey Of Stanford
meets Vernon John of Southern Cali
fornia. Tomorrow Ernest Sutter of
Tulane. seeded No. /. faces Ramsay
Potts Of North Carolina.
Sutter continued his impressive play
yesterday by whipping Gardner Mulloy,
University of Miami star. 60 50.
Potts, only unranked player still in the
singles competition, ousted Lindsey
Franklin of Texas. 6-4. 60.
Dey had little trouble eliminating
George Stevens of Yale, 81, 60,
but John, second seeded star, had to
60 thrc2 sets to defeat Ralph Minnich
of Princeton, ninth in the ranked list.
As, g., 6-3.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
DODGERS WASTE
RECORD HURL|NG
Drop Game as Mungo Fans
7 in RoW-Top Division
in A. L. Scores.
BY SID FEEDER.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
A NYTHING can happen in this
~ game of base ball. and par
~ ticularly where the bewildering
4 n Brooklyn beauties Of Casey
Stengel are concerned.
If you don't believe 1t, picture this
set-up: A pitcher equalling major
league strikeout record by tanning
seven in a row, whiting total Of II
men in the course Of the same battle,
allowing only seven hits-and then
losing the ball game.
That happened to the luckless Van
Lingle Mungo yesterday as he dropped
a 5-4 decision to the Cincinnati Reds
in the opener Of twin bill, all because
the Dodgers couldn't hit behind him.
Just to make the afternoon complete,
the Reds also annexed the nightcap,
5-1, sinking the Brooklyns deeper into
the cellar.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Kocsis Has Close Call.

TURNESA was up on Princeton S
Jack Malloy at noon and won. 4
and 8.
Kocsis narrowly missed being elm
mated by John o. Levinson of Yale.
The Wolverine star was up after nine
holes. but Levinson kept hammering
away until he was 2 UP with three
holes of the regulation distance left.
Kocsis, however. sank a couple of
stable puts on the thrity-fourth and
thirty-sixth holes. to square the match.
ana went on to win with a par on
the second extra hole.
Evening star., 1936-06-26

for the City of Washington event, he
has been working out on Edgemoor's
courts daily since returning home from
the University of North Carolina. and
figures to play an important role In
the deciding of championships from
now on. One of the most deadly prac-
titioners Of the drop-shot in the city,
Shore more than once has run more
favored opponent until the latter's
tongue hung out.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Foxx, Red
Sox, q; Camilli. Phillies, 2; Good
man, Reds, 2; Chiozza, Phillies, 1:
Norris, Phillies, L; Grace, Phillies,
/; Lavagetto. Pirates, i; Mancuso,
Giants, /; Dickey, Yanks, /: Rolfe,
Yanks, /; Gehrig. Yanks, /; Stone.
Senators. /; Johnson. Athletics, /:
Burns. Tigers, /; S. Martin. Cardi-
nails, /; Davis, Cardinals. /: Col
Inns. Cardinals. 1; Carleton, Cubs.
/; Berger, Bees, l.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, 81:
Trosky, Indians, 18; Gehrig, Yanks,
II; Dickey, Yanks, IA; OFT, Giants,
13; Averill, Indians, IL.
League totals-American, 329;
National, 283; total, 612.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
TEAMMATES FACE
|NGOLF STRUGGLE
Haas, Leslie Rivals in College
Semi-FinaI-Kocsis, Tur-
mesa Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, June 26.-Those two
sharpshooting Louisiana state
teammates, Freddie Haas and
Paul Leslie, squared off today
to battle over one position in the finals
of the national intercollegiate golf
tournament, while Chuck Kocsis of
Michigan and Willie Turnesa of Holy
Cross went to war over the other.
Haas, only 1 up yesterday on Bill
Barclay of Michigan, after the morn
ing round of the 36-hole quarter
final, wound up with a 3-and-2
triumph. Leslie started the afternoon
18 holes up on Verne (spec) Stewart
of Stanford and moved on to a 4-and-3
victory.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
National League Dizzy.
THE result Of the wasted Mungo
masterpiece was only q small part

4 ne Icoulb Ok oiiC Wdctco NuOuI8O
masterpiece was only q small part
Of the dizzy doings in the daffy Ma
tional League race yesterday. For in
stance, the lowly Phillies shelled Dizzy
Dean off the mound in four innings,
winning the opener Of their twin bill,
1874, only to have the Cardinals take
the nightcap by the same count; the
Chicago Cubs took the first game of
their double-header with the Bees, 10,
although allowed only three hits. and
pulled up to a bare half game from
the league-leading Cards by capturing
the nightcap as well, 84, and the New
York Giants, who were supposed to be
all washed up just week ago. climbed
into third place over the Pittsburgh
Pirates with a 5-4 triumph on the
strength of Gus Mancuso's three-run
homer in the ninth.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
sBatted for Andrews II fourth:
+Eatted for Van Alta n eighth.

sEattsd for Andrews IL fourth:
+Batted for Van Alta n eighth.
Washington ool o4a o2o-i2
ST. Louis O10 80 600
Runs batted in-Carey, Cascarsus stone
(2), Bejma (2l. Larry. Kuhe!, Travis 20.
so!:on Bel ArpteiensI s. chaPmar; dg1 h,n,5t9o To-
stone, Charman. Three-hass hit-Beima.
Home run-stone. Stolen base-Lary. Dou-
bic rlay-Levis and Bluese. Left on bases
Washington, s: St. Louis. g. Bases on
bals-Of CascapeAa. l. OF Knott: !.
Struck -out-By Appleton, 4; b Van Alta.
8 in A. innings; of Andrews in 4
innings; OF Appleton, 5 in "a innings;
of Knott. 8 in l innings (nons out II
Liebhardt, 0 in inning Hit by pitcher
BY Cascarella (ClifD. Wild pitch-Knott.
Winning pitcher-Appleton Losing pitch
er--Knott. Umpires-Messrs. Kolls, Mori-
arty and Basil. Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
HICAGO. June 26.-This ram
4 paging Washington ball club
I puzzles a lot of people. 1
~ didn't realize it until the
other day, when one of the st. Louis
writing boys walked the length of the
press box. interrupted nice afternoon
siesta, with vigorous shake and blunt
and believing interrogative.
What in the HI" he wanted to
know, has this Washington team got
that puts them in third place? What
have they got that beats even the
Browns?"
The gentleman evidently
didn't hold the Nationals in
very high regard and it gave
you food for thought, such as it
might be.
He stopped asking questions after
the initial outburst and began to
count on his finger.
"On second base Harris has got a
guy who must have laid the first dia-
mond with Abner Doubleday. On
short he's playing a man that every
club in the league waived on last year.
He's got a child playing third base
and the pitchers amt lick better
than what Hornsby calls his pitchers"
All Cogs Putting Out"
WHEN he was finished you went
w back to wondering. Well. when
YOU come right down to it, what has
Harris got? The fielding averages fail
to set the league afire. Until lately the
club hasn't even been hitting up to ex-
pectations. Jimmy De Shong and
Buck Newsom have won 18 games be-
tween 'em, but after this pair you find
nobody going so well.
Buddy Myer, who supposedly
is the best player on the team,
hasn't done anything to date as
a result of illness.
What is the answer? If you lived
with the Nationals half of the season
you probably could sell yourself on
the theory that the answer lies in a
collective state of blissful egoism-a
yea, laudable egoism that
is at once a tribute to everybody nurs-
ing it.
Harris piloted club last year
that went nowhere for various
reasons, one of which was that
all the cogs were not giving
their best.
This year the Nationals have under
gone face lifting. And every cog in
the entire works is giving all there Is
to give.
The Griffs think they're good. Be-
ing in third place doesn't surprise
them. They come closer to wondering
why the Red Sox still are running Sec
ond. They think they'll beat out the
Red Sox and some of them have bet
that way, no foolin'.
Kress Is Able Shortstop.
CINGLE 'em out. Last-year fans and
press alike were riding Cliff Bolton
and he didn't produce as he has pro-
duced this season. Red Kress has as
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Earl Averill,
Cleveland Indian outfielder. badly
burned in right hand by exploding
firecracker.
Three years ago-Great Britain
led United States 21a to y at half
way mark of Ryder Cup pro golf
competition.
Five years ACCOUNTED States led
Great Britain 81 in Ryder Cup
golf foursome matches.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
BY EDDIE BRETT,
associated Press Sports Write,

n YEw YORK, June 26-Pict-
nj ures of the Louis-Schmeling
" fight are breaking attend
4 ance records all over the
country Bill Duffy, one of
the managers of Primo Carnera,
bought the rights, and he'll clean
up almost a million several
reels accompanied Schmeling on
the Hindenburg -. But in the
lot were none of the after-the-
fight shots which revealed Max
with q sinner Also high
priced automobile is being shipped
Max, the gift of Mike Jacobs ..
Max Machon got one, too
Mike is taking no chance on either
Of these beauties hopping to the
Garden Nein, neinl
George Habeeb, the Louisville
Jockey. booted home q 25-to-1
Evening star., 1936-06-26
GnRnONS WANT GAME.

A game with strong unlimited
base ball team for Sunday is desired
by the Gordon's Cafeteria nine. Call
Columbia 3565 between $50 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
"POPP|NG@Su -
VIII Jffa%1!!:: %&S II

much spirit and willingness in his lit
tie finger as some of the men who
tried to fill the shortstop gap in 1885
have in their entire bodies.
Buddy Lewis. of course, is
fired with a rockies ambition to
make good.
Heinie Manush didn't lay down last
season. but, loyal to Joe Cronin, with
his eyes on Boston. he wasn't 100 per
cent in left field. Johnny Stone. with
the bit in his mouth, is doing a great
Job in Manush's place. He must do
we'll when fellows like Carl Reynolds
and Jesse Hill are sitting on the
bench. Nobody ever accused Cecil
Travis Of not giving all he's got.
Of 'em all, though, none
stands out more In this respect
than Ben Chapman.
There was supposed to be some
doubt as to how Ben would take his
departure from the Yankees, who
probably will collect several thousands
of bucks apiece in the world series.
That's gone now.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
SEEK DOUBLE.HEADER

A double-header for Sunday with
q local or out-of-to nine is wanted
by the Lionel A. c. Call Manager
Koerner at West O608-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
League Statistics
FRIDAY. JUNE 2s. 1886.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington 12; ST. Louis. ).
New York, :: Chicago. 8.
Detroit. 13 Philadelphia. !,
Boston. g: CleVeland. 4.
III5JIII''| I

Ny 5 8 $40 s 6 543l21L612L =
Bos 5 8 5 Q, 5t3s 2 = .5s5l -5ia
WnJ . 8 g 81 q 4 a.34l3lL .523I Ga
Det 4 5 6l-l 3 6 g. el34 80 .515ll0
Gle q 8 a A.. 8 s. 1I33 80 .50s104
Chi O. 8 5 81 IL 81 7l29 So .46sL13
Phi 8 8 / q g. a. 524 go .3s1l1siz
stL q 81 Il 81 2I / 6l-I2040l .333i21
L -Io1I2r Al T3oI3p al I3a i4nl-I[
Evening star., 1936-06-26
CLUB At .309 CLIP
ONWESTERN TOUR
Bent on Chasing Chicago
link After 19.Hit Win
Over Browns.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

6tan correspondent Va Ahe SSoA'
)H1CAGo, June 26.-An popped
up and we'll satisfied with lie,
as viewed from the third
~ place niche in the American
League standing, the Nationals IN
vaded this 1886 jinx town today with
the firm conviction that, at last. they
possess what it takes to cope with the
seeking White Sox.
The Griffs, as befitted a club that
was runner up in team batting last
season, are regarded as one OF the
best hitting teams in the circuit this
year. The averages heretofore have
failed to reveal it, but now, buoyed by
healthy marks built up on this swing
Of the West, the Nationals seem ready
to match swings with anybody.
Thus for the four-gam White-Sox
series starting today, the Harrismen
figure to fight fire with fire. base hits
with base hits The Sox, with one OF
the best right handed hitting line-ups
In the league, so far have treated the
Griffmen roughly. They have belted
out five decisions in seven games TO
rank with the Yankees and Indians
as chief tormentors of the Wash
ingtons.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Vats Tote Punch Chisox Set Maryland Challenges at Ne
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:l5.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Tennis.
District mems singles and dou-
bles championships, Columbia
Country Club, 2.
Horse Show.
Bradley Farms. 10.
Riding and Hunt Club, Hurley
estate, Leesburg pike, Va, 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
: 8 8 8 8 4lI0I 5l40l24 .625! :

Chi 81 q 8 $40 q s3s % .e23I q
NY s. a. s. 4 4 4 536T27l.57lI 3la
Pit 81 81 A. 81 A s. 9I36I2s .56s q
Gin 81 s. 81 Il 81 A 9T33 30.524I 81.
BosI 81 q q g. 81 81 6I30I3eL L.456I11
Phi q q 81 81 q u 3I22I43 1913 1sh
Bkll q q 81 II 81 Al 4I-T2ii45 .3lsl21
l. 2423127I2s 80 36 43 45l-I-