davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Olympic Boxers
Await Show

Washington's champion Olym-
pic Club boxing team will have it
out with picked group of leather
pushers from Cumberland and
Baltimore at Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, September 2, in the final
outdoor ring show Of the season.
Ten bouts, augmented by a battle
royal have been scheduled.
Sponsored jointly by the Seat
Pleasant, Hillside and Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Depart
mentS, the show is expected to be
the best of the sason.
The Olympic lineup, as an
nounced by Coach Mat Toomey,
comprises Murray Hammer, heavy
weight; Bob Matthias, lat pounds;
Eddie Saugstad, 100 pounds; jim
mie Certiz, 100 pounds; Jim Per
row, $50 pounds; Ell Brookman,
40 pounds; Yves Beahn, 140
pounds; Jay Turner, 100 pounds;
Creighton Allen, 100 pounds, and
Eli Becker, 40 pounds.
Lou LevinSon, king of the city's
130-pounders, will be given spot
on the card provided he RECEIVERS
from an attack of poison ivy.
VOTE AMERICAN
Wrestling Results
AT SAN FRANCISCO Dave Levin.
Gentleman Jack Washburn, Boston, two
falls,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Sensational sub-par 1873 of
frankie Strafaci, of New York,
featured opening qualifying
rounds for National amateur
golf tourney all over land.
First days play found most
Of leading amateurs coming
through successfully.
Complaining of sore arm, Paul
Dean of St. Louis Cardinals
pitching staff, went into vOlun-
tary retirement after being
knocked from box in four in
nings by Pirates in first start
since July 4.
New York Giants jumped into
first place in National League
by winning from Reds while
Cards lost two to Pirates.
Marion Miley, Patty Berg and
Opal Hill led field in first round
of wOmen'S Western closed golf
championship.
Bryan Grant and Gilbert Hall
beaten in surprising upset by
Norbert Burgess and Norman
Bickel in National double net
match at BrOOkline, Mass.
Helen Jacobs and Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan, seeking third
straight wOmen'S title, defeated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Playground Results

(WaIIy Kline, Robert Kelly, PhilliI
Easements, william Crossl; second
BrOOkland (Jack sullivan. Steve Byrne
Vernon HOllidge. Jack FeaIyl; third
Garfield (JOhn Cook. Francis GOff. JO'
Shea, William BOsweID.. Time, 30 seconds
1I5-POUND CLASS
6O.Meter Run-WOn by William Smith
Garfield; third, Richard BransdOri
(JOhnsOn). Time, rs seconds.
Running Broad JumP-WOn by Schuy
Ter jackson (GeOrgetOwn); second, vii
liam Spencer (Orr); third, George Cruit
(SherwOOd). Distance, 10 feet 112 inches
King (GeOrgetOwnl and Mike ThOma'
(SherwOOd). tie: third, Ray Boyd (Po
tOmae Ave.). Height. 5 feet.
24O-Meter Relay-WOn by Eckingtor
Louis MOstOwJ; second, Virginia Ave
George Cross. Charles Grubbs, Sidney
Acton. Russell HaID; third. Roger Saw
tell, John HeatwOOd, Claude Bradfield
Allan Roth. Time, 81 seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS
(RestriCted)
6O-Meter Run-WOn by Herbert Saper'
stein (BurrOughs) second. Louis Michel
son (TakOma); third, Owen Bromley
(GeorgetOwnl. Time, seconds:
1OO-Yard Run-WOn by Harold Speith
Virginia Ave); second, Sanford Hughes
(GeOrgetOwn); third, Frank Mooney
(GeOrgetownj. Time. II Is seconds.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Vim.
cent Kinney Chevy Chase): second, Ar
thur BOggs (SherwOod) third, Leslie
COOksey (ROsedale). Distance, 20 feet
~ inches.
Running High Jump-WOn by Charles
Kiessling (Buchanan), Dan HOadley
Park View and Edward Glaze (GaI'
field). triple tie. Height, feet 8 inches.
40O-Meter Relay-Won by BroOkland
(Willard BabcOck, Jack Remington,
Larry Finn, Slower BabcOck); second,
Georgetown (Jack Golden, Keith Nor.
risOn, Martin Ball, Frank King); third,
Marshall. Lloyd Bolts, Lee Lusby).
Time, 4S seconds new recOrd).
UNLIMITED CLASS
(Unrestricted)
6O-MeteF Run-WOn by William Mar.
low (Barnard: second. Roy Michael
(ROsedale) third, Charles Davis (Po-
tOmac Ave).
One Mile Run-WOn by b. G. Chit.
pelear (SherwOOd); third George ShOrb
(GarfieldD. Time, 4.47 AS.
1OO-Yard Run-WOn by william Mar.
low (Barnard); second. Ignatius Keane
CBrOOklan6 third, Roy Michael Rose
dale). Time, 1O.2 seconds.
One Mile Relay-WOn by Sherwood
Cleo Wall. Paul Haskell, william Chap.
pelear, John Caspar) f.; second, lexington
lotto Streiberger. Frank JennisOn, Gar
rett Valentine, Ben GOldfaden); third,
Garfield (HarOld FarkOis, George ShOrb,
John Morgan, B. G. ChitwOOd). Time,
S:47.5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
National Amateur Qudlifiers

CINCINNATI, OhiO.-W. ]. Deupree,
jr., Cincinnati, IA; william Castleman,
jr., Louisville, 148; WalIy Caldwell, Gin
cinnati. 149; Harold LeblOnd. Cincinnati,
$50. and John Roberts, Columbus, ISL.
Roberts beat Bob Servis, Columbus, ISL,
in the playOff.
RICHMOND. Va.-Clark Lea. jr., Rich.
mOnd, 1872; w. b. TOmIinsOn, jr., Rich
mOnd. 1856; Dave Ewell, jr.. Richmond,
1855.
ATLANTA-TOmmy Wright, Knox
vile, Tenn, 141; Charlie Yates. Atlanta,
143; Tommy Barnes, Atlanta, 149; Alvin
TAMPA, FIa.-Carl Damn, Orlando.
Y. StembIer, Miami. 149; Pete Harris,
Miami, ISL; Maynard Ramsey, Tampa,
1853.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Johnny Morris.
Birmingham. 145; John Thames, Biz.
NEW oRLEANs-Fred Haas. New
o 'BRooK III Mass.-Johnnv Fischer,
Cincinnati, Ohio, 1877; Charles Glare,
Orange. Conn, 143; John Burke. New
mont, Mass, 149; Robert Grant, Wethers-
field, Conn.,, 149: doe Lynch, Canton.
Mass, 149; Wilfred CrOssley, Dedham
Mass, $50; Ken COrCOran, Oyster Har-
bOrs, Mass, ISL; Leo Brown, Wayland,
Mass, 152; Gerald Anderson, Worcester,
Mass, 1872; Eddie LOwery. Charles River.
Mass. 1888; NJ. F. Heath, jr.. West New.
ton, Mass, 1888; Edward Martin, Way.
land. Mass, 154; p w. SimOns, Long
meadow, Mass, 1874; Dom SOccOli.
Weathersfield, Conn. 1884: Dwight Arm
BUFFALO-JOseph Thompson. Bur.
linGtOn. Ontario, las; H. Law. Weather
wax. Buffalo, 146; G. Dudley Ward,
Rochester. n. Y, 147; H. W. Koehn,
Buffalo. 147; Howard TryOn. Elmirs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Grant and Hall
UpsetViCtin

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 26
Shaken by further raids on the
seeded list, the national mems
doubles championship today went
into the quarterfinals, while the
women's division proceeded with
only one upset.
A pair of Chicago youngsters,
Norbett Burgess and Norman
Bickel, blasted their way into the
round of eight by defeating fifth.
seeded Bryan "BitSy" Grant, At,
lanta, Ga, and Gilbert Hall,
South Orange, N. j., 60, As,
3-6, 60, 90.
The top-seeded foreign combi.
nation, Jacques Brugnon and
Bernard Destremau, of France,
were overcome by the seventh
ranking American team, John Nc,
Diarmid, Fort Worth, Tex, and
Hal Surface, Kansas City, 36,
60, ST, 6-3.
Don Bulge and Gene Mako, the
California team, had little diff
Guilty advancing in straight sets,
and the defending champions,
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn, dropped set but controlled
their match against Charles Carr
and Eugene Smith, Berkeley, Cal.
The only upset in the women'S
tournament thus far was the de,
feat of the California team of
Dorothy Bundy and Dorothy
Workman by another Pacific
Coast team, Misses Augusta
Raegner and Margaret Osborne,
53, 6-3.
Defending champions, Helen
Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, defeated Miss Eunice
Dean, Texas. and Miss Olga Kali
los, New York, rs, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Giants Continue
Fast PaCe;;Win
18th Straight
BY LAYTON CARVER

International News Service Sports WFiteV
While the Cards fold up with
a crash heard round the circuit,
the Giants continue the sweeping
pace started more than a month
ago, and today are National League
leaders for the first time since
the last week in May, when a
promising start sputtered out and
dropped them into the second di-
vision.
Their margin over the Cards Is
one and half games, slim enough,
to be sure, with more than a
month to go, but regardless of
what happens from here to the
finish, the Giants have put to-
gether a streak unapproached in
the records of the Polo GrounderS
in two decades.
Opening their final western
jaunt against the Reds yesterday
with 6-to-5 victory, the New York
ers ran their string to Is straight,
19 wins in their last 20 starts and
33 out of 38 since they began
oVerhauling the leaders
In contrast, the Cards suddenly
have gone hayWire, their plight
centering around a pitching staff
which has fallen into the worst
slump suffered by any corps Of
FINGERS this season, nearing the
all time record for ineffectiveneSs
over a three-game stretch. Even
Dizzy Dean is faltering.
The Pirates started the carnage
Monday with a 17-to-5 win and
the Bees continued it yesterday,
20 to 3 and to 4.
The Giants got good enough
chucking from Smith yesterday
until he was hurt by a batted ball.
then Gumbert and Coffman and
Gabler took turns. Hank Leiber
struck the decisive blow with a
double in the seventh, driving
home the final two runs.
81 johnson and HeusSer were the
victims of the Bees in the opening
debacle which struck down the
Cards. The Bees made total of
Is hits, seven of them firSt-inning
doubles, which helped to produce
IL runs before the side was re-
tired, and setting new record for
two baSerS in one frame.
In the nightcap Dizzy pitched
bravely until the eighth when
Moore tied it with a homer, and
johnson was back in there at the
finish when Moore won the game
by singing, stealing second and
scoring on Jordan'S safety.
The Cubs idled, but moved up
to within 212 games of second
place by virtue of the Cards
double defeat. The Dodgers beat
the Pirates, 4 to l on Max
Butchers three-hit pitching.
The days prize-package in the
American League was Schoolboy
Rowe's performance for the Tigers
against the Red SoX. He allowed
only two hits and scored a 5-to-1
win.
The Yankees Spurted still
further to the front by trimming
the Browns, Is to / with % hits.
including homers by Di Maggie
and Crosetti, while the Indians
were losing to the Senator's 5 to
3, against Newsome's six-hit tWlrl-
ing.
The AS and White SoX enjoyed
a hilarious afternoon, the former
winning, Is to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Indian Head Defeats
BaIIston A. C., 81

The Indian Head A. C. nipped
the Ballston A. c., 5-4 in II
innings, under the arc lights.
Dale Patterson toeing the slab
for the Marylanders, allowed the
Virginia boys only six hits, while
striking out seven. Birch ace
moundsman of the Virginia team,
received his second defeat of the
year. Dudley, Iris Miller and
Randy Simmons each collected
a single and double in four trips
to the plate. H. Waters and G..
Jenkins proved the winning COM
bination, as they both doubled in
the eleventh inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
STRAFAC|CARDS6 9'S,
TOPS N. Y. GOLFERS
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
poised for a battle over 16 places
in the championship starting field.
In all there will be 210 in COM
petition at Garden City, "a Of
them automatically qualified with
out playing yesterday by virtue of
membership on the British Walker
Cup team or as visitors or past
holders of the title.
Two youths and seasoned vet
eran qualified from the Rocky
Mountain region.
They were Brown Cannon, of
dent; Dave Connell, l9-year-old
Denver, Stanford University stu
Ration, N. M. golfer, and E. j.
Rogers, Of Oklahoma City. Each
finished the regulation So holes
with a 146.
Jack Hoblitzell, Parkersburg,
w. Va, and P. T. Taylor, Hunt
ington, tied at 154 for low medal
honors in the West Virginia quail
flying test. The other qualifying
berth was won by Fred G.. Banne-
rot, jr., Charleston, with 157.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, w. j. Deu-
press, jr., spreadeagled the field
by four strokes to win first place
with IA. Other qualifiers were:
w. Castleman. jr.. Louisville, KY,
148; Harold N. Leblond. Madeira.
$50, and John Roberts, Columbus,
ISL.
Short Leads at Cleveland
Carlin Short, Of Akron, topped
the Cleveland district qualifierS
with al. Five golfers tied for
second with 146. Four who got in
after a playoff were M. ]. Nc
Carthy. Tom Whiteway, Fred
Hohlfelder and F. Newton, all of
Cleveland.
Toby Lyons, dark-haired Cam
bridge Springs golfer, took medalist
honorS in the Pittsburgh district
qualifying round, leading the seven
qualifiers with a sparkling IA.
Runner-up honorS were shared by
Knox M. Young. jr., Pittsburgh,
and Barrett Melvin, Oil City, who
took ISIS. Other qualifierS were
J. A. Fownes. Pittsburgh; w. Ed
win Wells, East Liverpool, Ohio;
Robert A. Lowe, Clarksburg, w.
Va. and Joe Oliver, Pittsburgh.
Invading foreign territory,
Johnny Fisher, Fort Thomas, KY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

Walker Cup player and former
intercollegiate and Ohio State
golf champion, st up new
record with his sizzling 1877 to lead
Is qualifiers in the New Eng
land sectional tryouts for the ma
tional amateur championship.
Leads EN- All
Not only did he lead the list
of qualifiers in other sectional
tournaments throughout the ma
ton, but he splintered the Brook
line Country Clubs competitive
course record with his brilliant
81 and 10 for the SO holes. And
as far as records show. his score
was the lowest qualifying total
in the history Of the amateur
championship.
Massachusetts, placed 10 Of the
IS qualifiers, despite the fact
that the best Bay Slater was
fourth. Charley Glare, Race
Brook, Conn, placed behind
Fisher with 143. and Johnny
Burke, Newport, R. l., was third,
with 148.
Joe Lynch, Blue Hill, and Fred
j. Wright, jr., Trapelo, tied for
fourth with 149, and Bobby
Grant, Wethersfield. Conn. was
sixth with $50. Then followed
six Massachusetts, players in a
row, Wilfred Crossley, Kenneth
Corcoran. Gerald Anderson, Leo
Brown, Eddie Lowery and Mel
vile F. Heath. jr.,, with scores
with ISL to 1853.
Dom Soccoli, Wethersfield.
Conn. scored 1874 to tie with
Eddie Martin. Sandy Burr, and
P. w. Simons. Longmeadow.
Dwight Armstrong, Lancaster,
Pa, also scored a 154, but he
withdrew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Robert TO Face
Mat Test

Winning very nearly as he
pleased in matches with Mike
Mazurki and Charley Strack here
previously. youthful WON Robert
will be put to championship test
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night when he opposes high-rank-
ing Ivan Managoff in the one fall
finish feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's five star show.
Unusually promising support of
the main event is promised in
matches bringing together Jack
Donovan VS.. Rudy DuSek; Cliff o.
son VS.. Hank Barber; Ole Ander-
son VS.. Jim Coffield and Douk
Wykoff VS.. Henri Piers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
POINT STANDINGS
UNRESTRICTED UNLIMITED
7O.POUND CLASS

7O-POUND CLASS
5O-Meter Run-WOn by william Fer
rara Twin Oaks); second. Edward MUIR
ply (StOddert); third, Robert Francis
ivan Buren,.
Running Broad Jump-WOD by Alvin
GuildOrd (ROsedaIe): second. James
Wellen ((ROsedale); third, Parker Scott
IVAN BUREN,. Distance, IS #. IL in.
Silverman Potomac Ave); second. Ray
Tanning Johnson third. Ralph White
Virginia Ave.). Height, 4 #. 1 in.
2OO-Meter ReIay-WOn by Georgetown
edward Cox, Left SanderhOff, Stanley
Abel. Robert Cox; second, Wheatley
Bob Porter, Bernard HART third. Rose
dale donald Essex, Fred FriSsell. Mil
ton SandersOn, David Tash.) Time, 81
seconds.
S5-POUND CLASS
5O-Meter Run-WOn by Chester Len
Einia Ave.); third, Waitman Allen
(StOdderD.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Will
liam Graves (ROsedale); second, Forrest
Hawkins UangdOnl: third, Jack Jen'
Running High Jump-WOn by Doug.
las Way (JOhnsonl; second, Ray Grigs-
by (WheatIey): third, Douglas Chapman
(SherwOOd. Height, 4 #. 8 in.
GOo.MeteE Rel9yLWon by R%sedals
Essex. Bump Simons): second, Sherwood
UOuis SOndheimer. Charles Ellis, Earl
Ehrhardt. Alfred Brightly; third, Eek
ingtOn Eddie Barton. George Talbert,
Bernard Austin, Linsey CranfOrd). Time,
80 seconds.
lOO-POUND CLASS
6O.Meter Run-WOn by SutemI Mura-
yama (StOddert): second. Norman Byrd
(RaymOnd); third. YOshiO Katayama
Chevy Chase). New record: Time, 7.S
seconds.
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Milton
Venezky (SherwOOd) second, John Shea
(JOhnsOn); third, Sam DeBlasi Cookie.
Distance, Is TT. Q in.
Running High Jump-WOn by Will
liam SchOfieId (BancrOft); second, John
Way (JOhnsOn) tie for third. James
Kemp (Garfield) and John Todd Ray
mOnd). Height, 4 IT. . in.
s4O.Meter ReIay-WOn by Georgetown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Ellen KinCaid Wins
Handicap Golf Test

The Maryland State women's
handicap tournament at the Con
gressional Country Club is in the
possession of Ellen Kincaid, 18
year-old Beaver Dam champ, to,
day.
Miss Kincaid scored At, 44-91
during play yesterday. Mrs. F.
Lines, Baltimore. won the low net
with SO Q3), 86, and Mrs. j. E
Schluderburg. Baltimore with 95
90, 81, and Mrs. L. G.. Pray. Ma
nor Club. with 80 90, 81, tied for
second low net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Alex. Ball Teams
SeeACti0n

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 26.
The Kendrick Beermen are seek,
ing a game on a foreign field
Sunday. Teams interested call
Manager Johnny Travers, Alexan,
dria $40.
Saturday the st. Mary's Celtics
baseball team plays Warsaw A. C.
at Warsaw, Va. Joe Carney will
pitch for the Celts.
Yesterday the Gazette nine de-
feated Del Ray Druggists, Is to 3,
Dick Ayres starred for the win
nerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE RO- SchOOlbOy
Rowe, who allowed only two
hits in pitching the Tigers to
a 5 to 0 win over the Red Sox.
THE GOAT - Dizzy Dean'
who failed to stop the Bees
and was knocked out in night
cap as Cards lost two, 20 to
3, 5 to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26

$Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 2O-5; st. Louis, 81.
New York, s.; Cincinnati, 5,
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
FOR TOMORROW

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Three.year.OldS and
xMont Daisy e. .1O4 Grand Baker 1O6
GaEne .......111 Awhile Cloud III
Irish Bud ..... 1O6I Mint Bud ...... 100
aVerese ;. ~. LOG Evelyn Hunt ...lO6
Gold Token 49,. 99l Crossing Over .1O6
Opposition zee. 1O6l clone Miss JOG
cMersan ....... 99 Look Forward .1O4
CIV. Z. HuriOck and p. s. Grimes
SECOND RACE-Three-year-oIds and
up; claiming; $500: about So furlOngs:
Justa Flight ..1O7 ArdOr .........111
Veritas ...... .1O6I Whislora ..... 100
aAnjOe ........ 1O7l Sea Finn ..... 1O6
High Music LOG Sun Sweep .....1OS
aBeau Frere ..1O4 Rylning Water III
Gaylass ...... .1O2l God Gracious -. 80
Miss Tiptoe HOP Gay Bride ...... 1O2
aMiss A. BOOker-Mrs. A. Meyers entry.
THIRD RACE Three-year-Olds and
upward; claiming; $500; about fur
longs.
aMiss Tycoon .1O4ITake Off .1O6
Bromide SSkyride ......... 102
aAda Wan ..... .1O8TambOv ....... .llS
Lady Buck .1O4 NOra'S Grace zee O1
Polydora ....... 98IFoIIOw On ..... .1O4
all. Shields-Mrs. s. r. Wells entry.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; 2-year-
Olds; $500; about furlOngs.
Quick Vine liz Happy Host ella
Max b. 1913 aJusta Town 80. 10Y
Queen Blaze -. 1O6IaJusta Girl 90. .1O6
AIRS. NJ. r. Waugh entry.
FIFTH RACE Three.year.Olds and
upwards the Harry a. ManIey Handi-
cap: purse. $500: about 6k furlOngs.
Hard Chase ...110 Chief Hollis LOO
silver ROi $50. 100 cOut of Fire. Ill
aMaster Lad E. 12OPOveI .......... 1O1
Genie PaIatine .119 Chambersburger 100
Also eligible:
Natures Dream. 1902 energetic Lady111
dSingIe A. 49,. 1O4 dMagic Gift 80. 90
sophisticated 40
aW. +. johnson entry.
cMrs. NJ. N. Bond entry.
dA. Cremen entry.
SIXTH RACE - Three-year.Olds and
upward: claiming; purse, $500; about
Flying Carpet .1Osl Tell 1t .....114
Fashion Queen. 100 xFamOus CIayton1O9
Peggy Can 100, Canynge ......111
Dixie Bee ..... 100, Red Riot ....lO6
Also eligible:
Mazynlata 49,. 100 Royal Folly ,,. 100
SteDee .........114I shaggy Ann 1OS
Trylubria .....111l
SEVENTH RACE-FOur-year-OId and
"~w"-I' claiming: nurse, 5000: ia miles.
aDOubtIess .... 1O5} ScOtty's Pride. 1O2
Thunderlee .... Victory Flag. ITO
Sir Catalan 49,. 1O5 Brad ...........IlO
AIrway ........ .1O5I Jim Brown zee. 107
Also eligible:
aBendrOmel 1O5l Post Brigade .1O1
Prince Petite 1903
aW. Hayhurst-Mrs. j. H. Elliott entry.
xAppFentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Red Birds0btain
Star Hur|er

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Henry
Harold Pippen. 24-year-old Sacra-
mento pitcher, occupied Paul
Deans place on the st. Louis
Cardinals bench today.
Paul. suffering from sore arm,
has been placed on the voluntary
retirement list, club officials an
nounced.
His application for removal
from the active list has been
mailed to Ford Prick, league presi-
dent, it was announced at the
Cardinals Office.
The younger of the famous
pitching brothers made his first
mound appearance since July T.
Monday and was blasted from the
box in the fourth inning.
Dean said he would go home to
Dallas and rest his ailing arm.
Pippen was recalled from Sacra-
mento, where he recently won 10
consecutive games. He arrived
last night and will be in uniform
today.
VOTE AMERICAN
Beermen Seek
The Kendrick Beerman, Of Alex
andria, would like to schedule a
game with a team on foreign soil
Sunday. Call Alexandria $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Baseball
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8; Cleveland, ;.
Detroit, 5; Boston, 0.
Now York, 13; St. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, IL.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL. IEAEITM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-26
Cumberland Entries

VOTE AMERICAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Political Sportsmanship

This has been an unusually harsh and bitter campaign. The bitterness may be explained, though not justified, by the unusual importance of the issues in- volved. Attacks and counter-attacks and growing intensity of feeling will doubt less continue up to the last hour. Many candidates and many voters will do and say things for which they wilT-be ashamed when the contest is over and their pass ions have cooled
 May all this bitterness end, as usual, at the polls! It is "the American way" In this country vote honestly cast and counted is the final word, a more decisive thing than court verdict.
 Real Americans "can take it." What ever the decision, let the losers conduct themselves as good sportsmen. It isn't necessary to pretend they're pleased, but critical period, to acquiesce in the public it is more necessary than usual, in this verdict until the time comes for another formal test of national opinion and purpose.
 There is no other way to conduct public affairs in a free country. No party and no individual has a natural, inalienable right to govern. Foreign dictatorships have arisen because some powerful indi- vidual or group couldn't take it." We want nothing like that here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

There ought to be law. In last Fri day nights democrat United Press writer estimated that the cost of this campaign for two major political parties would run as high as $10,000, 900. That's a lot of money to spend. Think what could have been done with 1t had it been turned to some other purpose. Not that we want to give the impression that 1t isn't important that good candidates be elected to office. It certainly is and par ticularly so in these hectic days. But elections are coming far too high. And some one of these days few million peo- pie are going to awaken to this fact and rise up and put a stop to 1t. Of course it's regarded as keeping up with the times. But keeping up with the times right now should include bit of economy And when we see big political organizations spending money right and left simply to get few men into office, well, we wonder Just what system of government we oper- ate under. Surely not democracy. Let's see If we can't make it less expensive for a man to run for public office in the future by limiting expenses not now limited by law.