davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Dinner Guests

Representative Mary r. Norton,
of New Jersey, was a guest at a
dinner given Saturday evening at
the Mayflower in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph McDonagh, Of
Pelham Manor, N. Y, by Mrs.
Margaret s. Cantwell, Of New York
and washington.
The company also included
Capt. and Mrs. William r. Beatty,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Callahan,
Miss Johanna German, Miss Anne
Hopkins, Mr.. John P. Brennan,
Mr.. Edward r. Hammer and Mr..
E. C. Smith.
Mrs. Cantwell returned last week
from a trip to Charleston, S. c..
and will remain at the Mayflower
for the remainder of the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Russell. &C
companied by their two daugh-
tiers, Miss D. A. Russell and Miss
A. j. Russell, of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
are at the Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Miss Dunlop Is
Engaged

Mrs. James Freeland Dunlop an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Frances Powell, to Mr..
James Richard Heiskell. Miss Dun
lop is the daughter Of the late Mr..
James Freeland Dunlop, Of George
town and Virginia. She attended
Sweet Briar College and Is o pop
ular member Of the younger social
sets of Virginia and Washington.
Mr.. HeiSkell is the son Of Mrs.
Raymond Heiskell and the late
Mr.. Raymond Heiskell, Of this city.
He is a graduate Of Georgetown
University and the Columbus Uni
versity School of Law.
The wedding will be very quiet
and will take place in the early
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer
have had as their weekend guests
Mrs. Barlow S. Weeks, Mrs. John
Charles Turner and Mr.. John
Murphy, who motored from their
homes in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Steu.
art have returned to the Capital
from a trip through the South on
which they visited in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holt, Of
South Norwalk, Conn.,, are at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
To Wed Nav 19

INVITATIONS nave Oeeu issued 1Or
the wedding of Miss Katherine
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrisley Brown, to Lieut.. Comdr.
James Joseph Hughes, U. S. NJ,
which will take place May 10 at
5 o'clock in the Church of the Gov
enant.
Cards also have been sent for
a reception at the Sulgrave Club
after the ceremony.
Miss Brown was presented to
society last year. She lived for
a year in Paris as a student after
attending the Potomac School and
Miss Madeira'S School in Wash.
ington. She is junior member
of the Sulgrave Club, the Amer
lean Women's Club of Paris and
the Seigniory Club in the Prov
ince Of Quebec.
Commander Hughes was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
the class of 1919 and during the
past two years has been on duty
in the office of the Chief of Ma
val Operations. He is the son
of Mrs. Eugene Hughes, of New
York City, and the late Mr..
Hughes. And is a member of the
Army and Navy Club, the Army
and Navy Country Club, the Rid
ing and Hunt Club Hounds, Of
Washington, and the Larchmont
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip W. Board
man, of Rye, N. Y, with their
son, Philip, jr., are at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
New Envoy Is Named

For time Washington society has been wondering just
who the Ambassador succeed Mr. Stanislaw Paek might
be- At last he has been chosen and Count George Poock
has charming wife and young child He has been
resenng his country in Italy and in Turkey The Potock
home-"Lancut"is huge, grand old castle that was built
centuries ago. To give just brief idea of its sze might
add that has than dozen dining rooms In Count
Poock has collected many interesting hings-the various
types weapons used in his country from the beginning
Polish and in fact everything, thereby making museum
nf hnnnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Dolly Cameron Says:
RECEPTION AT POLISH EMBASSY
heChorgedAffoiresondMme.
SokoIoWsko Celebrate Their
CountN's National Holiday

Rainy Sundays are indeed just about the
dreariest things on earth. However, yesterday
afternoon the Polish Embassy Sixteenth Street was the
delightful party and the outside gloom and ceaseess rain
shed along with rubber and umbrellas when the guests
arrived join in the celebration of the National Holiday
The Charge dAffsres and Nine Sokolowska received in
the central salon overlooking the rvrke street outside The
pretty bueeyed hostess wearing printed georgee
Of two shades of blue with and skirt of knife
pleats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Chairman

Mrs. Roosevelt will be honorary
chairman Of the Lace Ball to bO
held at the Shoreham Hotel Mon
day, May II, for the benefit Of
the Homeopathic Hospital Of
Washington. Mrs. Frank j. Ho-
gan is executive chairman.
The Lace Ball has captured the
imagination of the diplomatic and
official society of Washington, and
it undoubtedly will be one Of the
major social events of the spring.
Plans for mailing invitations the
latter part of this week were COM
pleted at meeting of the Won.
ans Board of the hospital at Lace
Ball headquarters at the Shoreham.
One Of the best-known orcheStraS
in the country will be selected to
play for the ball.
PatrOnesSeS for Ball
Members Of the patroness com.
mittee are Lady Lindsay, wife Of
the Ambassador of Great Britain:
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Am
baSsador of Argentina; Nine. de
Laboulaye, wife of the Ambassador
of France; Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Mil.
lard Tydings, Mrs. Thomas @. Ash.
burn, Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs,
Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. Gil.
bert GroSvencz, Mrs. John Caswell.
Mrs. William North Sturtevant,
Mrs. j. j. Mack, Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, Mrs. Berneice Fleming Hol-
land. Mrs. B. Fritz Smith and
Mrs. John w. Guilder.
Mrs. Ross D. Thompson Is
chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Members of this
board are taking an active part
in working for the success of the
ball. They are Mrs. Clarence G.
Allen. Mrs. Sidney Andrews, Mrs.
Wyrth P. Baker, Mrs. John L.
Barr, Mrs. Gregg C. BirdSall, Mrs.
]. Holmes Branson, Miss Mary
Branson, Mrs. S. M. Brosius, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Frank B.
Cogswell, Mrs. Emmett G. Coiner,
Mrs. Samuel Conkling. Miss
Mabel CriSsey, Miss Mildred Cur
ran, Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Mrs.
Bessie Edison, Miss Mary G. Fox,
Mrs. George A. Gordon, Mrs. w.
A. Gottlieb, Mrs. Ella H. Hayes,
Mrs. Nelson T. Harrison, Mrs.
John w. Guider, Mrs. M. H.
Latta, Mrs. Thomas Leslie Mac
Donald, Mrs. John c. Marin, Mrs.
Zebina Moses, Miss Ruth Meow
an, Mrs. Henry S. Parsons. Mrs.
Edgar E. Quayle. Mrs. Ernest F.
Sappington, Mrs. John r. Sharp,
Mrs. Christina Somerville, Mrs.
Thomas S merville Sd, Mrs.
Frank A. Swarthout, Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, Mrs. w. Calhoun
Sterling, Mrs. Ross D. Thompson,
Mrs. Ross Thompson, ST., Mrs.
John W. Thompson, Mrs. Garden
F. Warner and Mrs. Charles A.
zoller, jr.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose win
close her apartment at the Shore
ham tomorrow and leave for
Kansas City, Mo-, where she
will spend six weeks before go
ing to her summer home at
Gloucester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Fleischman.
of New York City, are at the
Carlton for a brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Benefit Party
oBeHeId

The Board Of Managers Of the
Episcopal Church Home for the
Aged will hold their annual card
party at the Willard Hotel, Fri
day May 8, at 2 O'Clock, in the
main ball room. There will be a
prize for each table, also an at
tractive door prize.
Chairman Of Card Party
Mrs. I. N. Saunders is chairman
Of the card party and Mrs. ]. s.
Wall cochairman.
Patrons and patronesses are
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
Mrs. G.. D. Golf, Mrs. Chester
Wells, Mrs. George A. Randolph,
Mrs. Lucia B. Hollerith, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. H. Rozier Dulaney, jr.,
Miss Emily Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl KeferStein, Miss Bessie
Kibby, Miss Gertrude Durant, Mr..
and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs. James
Parmalee, Mrs. Herbert Slocum,
Mrs. Re Barney Phillips, Mrs.
Henning Jennings, Mrs. George H.
Dern, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
Mrs. Edward r. Cooke, Mrs. A. R.
Sands, Mrs. R. w. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Charles C. Marbury, Mrs. A. Wal
Ter, Mrs. r. w. Fuller, Mrs. Bryon
S. Adams, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Avery Coonley
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs.
Sotheron Key, Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish and Mrs.
Tilman E. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mac
Nance, of Washington, have
joined the resort colony at the
Greenbrier in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Piano Recital
Katharine Frost will hold an
other informal program of piano
music tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at her studio at 1925 Six
tenth st. when a small group of
guests will listen to a succession
of two-piano pieces played by mem
bers of Mrs. Frost's King Smith
Studio classes.
The program, which will be fol-
lowed by tea and will offer wide
variety of classical and modern
compositions played by Miss Jane
Allen, Miss Barbara Dyer, Miss
Jane Ellison, Miss Sara Messner
and Miss Margaret McNaughton.
Mrs. Frost will play also on Tues
day afternoon, taking the part Of
one of the student artists who is
i'll.
Beginning Monday, May IL,
Mrs. Frost's King-Smith piano
class will offer series of recitals,
in conjunction with Mr.. August
King Smiths vocal class. These
recitals will be held at the King.
Smith Studio School, and will be
given Monday, May II, Thursday,
May IA, Sunday, May IT, and
Thursday, May 81.
The Misses Louise and Caroline
Barlow, of Rutherford, N. j., are
in washington for a few days
visit, and during their stay are
stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar Pierce, OF
Milton, Mass, are at Wardman
Park Hotel while Ia town for Q few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
Dance on May9

The Idaho State society OF
Washington will hold a dance on
Saturday night, May 9, from 10
to / o'clock in the ball room of
the Hay-Adams House. This will
be the last party of the season
given by the State Society, and
elaborate plans have been made
by the committees in charge.
Among the prominent Idahoans
in Washington who will be pres
ent are Senator and Mrs. James
P. Pope, Representative and Mrs.
Compton I. White, Representative
and Mrs. D. Worth Clark, the
Assistant Secretary of the In.
terror and Mrs. Theodore A.
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison T,
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Lee and DR.. and Mrs. w. w,
JohanneSSen.
Mrs. John E. Burkhardt is at
the Carlton, having arrived from
her home at Quincy, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
For Mrs. Hull

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife Of the
Secretary of State, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Pearson, wife
of Representative Heron Pearson,
of Tennessee, entertained at a
luncheon today at the washington
Hotel. The guests numbered 36.
kAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. James
will entertain at a large dinner
party at the Shoreham on Friday
for their daughter, Miss Muriel
James, who is a student at the
University Of Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04

The Misses Louise and Caroline
Barlow, of Rutherford, N. j., are
in washington for a few days
visit, and during their stay are
stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar Pierce, of
Milton, Mass, are at Wardman
Park Hotel while In town for q few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-04
DiDIOns0fic and Official Notes:
DINNER H4ONORS FORMER MIN|ST TER
Netherlands Envoy and Wife
Will Be Hosts Tonight
At Dutch Legation

The Minister of the Netherlands and Nine.
van Haersma de With will entertain at dinner
this evening the legation in honor of the former United
States Minister to the Netherlands Mr. Richard Tobn and his
sister, Mrs. G. T. Clarke of San Mateo, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
"POPP|NG@u -
VIII Jffo%1'::' 49, II +

series. He went home and rejected his
original contract with message stat
ing that he wanted $4,000 and that
he didn't mean that $4,000 would do.
The Detroit management. trying to
take it smilingly and as joke, sent
him a new contract calling for the
very respectable sum of s25,000. Again
Hank responded with a demand for
40 GOO potatoes, and then and there il
became serious.
Now $4,000 is a lot of dough to pav
a ball player. Anything over $4,000
a year is good do-re-mi to pay guy
who works about three hours day for
five and half months. 1t is difficult
to arouse surge of sympathy for Mr.
Greenberg as an impartial bystander
SO how must it be for Cochrane and
his ball club.
To begin with, Greenberg and lis
sac, 900 demand-which isn't hokuru,
either-is asking for more money than
Cochrane will receive in the capacities
of catcher, manager and vice president
of the Tigers. He won't get what he
wants, you can bet on that, but even
If Hankus Pankus signs at $4,000 he
still would be the highest paid pail
player on the squad, and this. my
friends. is what really is worrying sup
porters of the Tigers. 1t just doesn't
stand to reason, this prospect of hig
Hankus Pankus drawing down more
dough than at least three coss of
greater importance than himself.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
WOMAN VETS TILT
ONAUGUSTAL|NKS
Crews, WattIes Contest for
Place in Final Round
After Easy Wins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UGUSTA, Ga, March 26.-Stal-
~ wart Mrs. Maureen Orcutt
~ Crews today found Peggy
4 a Wattles disputing her right to
a finals berth in the Augusta women S
invitational golf tournament.
The Miami SHOEMAKER, a pace setter
for a decade, has been playing sterling
golf over the tough hill layout Of Au-
gusta Country Club and breezed
through yesterdays quarter final test
with 5-and-4 decision over Barbara
Bourne Of Augusta.
Miss Wattles, another veteran hail
ing from Buffalo, was even more i'm
pressive in swamping Helen Waring Of
Pinehurst, N. c., 8 and 2.
Two lesser known swingers make up
the other bracket, with Edith Begg, a
Cleveland girl who has proven to I've
the dark horse Of the competition,
meeting Jane Cothran OF Greenville,
S. C.
Miss Begg, who provided a first.
round upset by halting the co-medalist
beat fellow Clevelander, Mrs. Charles
Harbaugh, and l, in yesterdays
tests. Miss Cothran was forced into
extra holes for the second straight Jay
as she nosed out Dorothy Kirby, At
lanta's 16-year-old State champion, on
the nineteenth.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NO HEAD NSLAB,
CONNIE LAMENTS
New Team Has Spirit, but
WoefuI Leader Finds 1t
Short on knowledge.
This Is another OF series out
lining major league prospects.)
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
TORT MYERS. Fla, March 26.-

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TORT MYERS, Fla, March &c.
- Old Connie didn't know.
He didn't know there existed
such big shortage of good,
young ball players today; he didn't
know that pitchers with even a fair
knowledge of how to throw weren't
waiting at every crossroads town for
a big league chance; he didn't know
that the Philadelphia fans. who never
seem to give hoot, would take the
sale Of his last cluster of stars to
heart.
Connie Mack knows now. He's wor-
ried and sad, as grand a fighter and
as shrew as he is. A long lease on the
American League cellar faces him
once more He schemes and ponders
through the long hours, but the odds
of producing a good last-place club
this year appear dead against even a
man of his base ball genius. The
prospect of facing angry fans at Shibe
Park bothers him.
Some SO ball players, recruited from
everywhere, are drilling hard and talk
ing it up under the keen blue eyes Of
the old master down here at Fort
Myers.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
MANGRUM PACING
P|NEHURST GOLF.
Has TWo-Stroke Lead Over
Picard in North-South
Open Tourney.
By the Associated Press.


~ INEHURST, N. c., March 26-
u Sixty survivors in the $4,000
North and South open golf
L championship began a 36-hole
wind-up today with 1000 prize money
awaiting the. winner.
At the halfway mark of the 72-
hole tournament, Henry Picard of
Hershey, Pa, was two strokes behind
Ray Mangrum, who shot a sizzling
SO yesterday to go into first place
with total of 141. The Hershey
professional, winner of the Charleston
open last week, was favored for the
title. however.
Picard matched his first days II
with 72 for a total of 143. Gene
Sarazen, the Connecticut farmer, was
in third place With 74-71-145 and
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
was stroke behind with a 75-71-146,
Still in the running for top prizes
was a group at lat consisting of
Harry Cooper and Horton Smith, the
ChicagoanS; Jimmy Thompson, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf; Clarence Doser,
Rochester, N. Y: E. J. Harrison, Little
Rock, Ark, and Tony Manero, Green's
boro, N. C..
Mangrum's spectacular 68 was the
first score under 10 in the tourna-
ment. 1t set a competitive course
record for the lanky, 25-year-old Tex
an, who has been living recently in
Pittsburgh, but is now unattached.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Task Is Not Hopeless.
"DO YOU figure this is the har

ITO YOU figure this is the hardest
reconstruction job you have un-
dertaken in base ball?" Connie was
asked.
"Oh, no." he replied quickly. at
was harder after 1914, but that was
because of the war. We were getting
nicely on the way back, but the war
took the players away and we had to
start all over again"
But I learned long ago that noth-
ing is quite hopeless" Connie unused.
I'll never forget one day when we
were trailing Cleveland, Is to 8. It
looked hopeless, SO turned tc my boys
and said, Well, tomorrow's another
day
What's the matter with today?'
demanded Walter French, an OUT
fielder
"Well, by golly. if we didn't get go
ing and win the game, II to 16. No,
nothing is hopeless except person
who is hopeless"
Connie knows.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Tigers Claw Mats.


THIRDLY and far from the least OF
- the depressing angles to the
Washington pitching have been the
recent performances of Messrs. Pete
Appleton, Jimmy Deshong and Monte
Weaver. The Minneapolis club gave
Appleton a good going over the day
before yesterday and the Tigers fol-
lowed up yesterday by blasting De-
shong and Weaver, as well as Kendall
Chase, for 20 hits. Detroit nosed out
the Griffs, incidentally, II to 10.
Deshong, brilliant against the Reds
in his previous start, was nicked
for 10 hits, three bases on balls and
10 runs during his four inning Or
deal and Weaver gave up seven hits
and five runs during his three-innlng
term. Wildness, forcing him to groove
the ball frequently, was Deshong's S
trouble. Weaver's difficulty was
caused by just plain lack of "stuff." "
1t is highly possible that terrifically
hot day and a long bus ride took
something out of both boys, but it
was depressing, just the same.
AS for the Nationals own batting
attack, 1t was something to be pleased
over. They teed off on Auker and
Sullivan for IA hits, 6 of which were
for extra bases. The runs and hits of
yesterday boosted the GriffS' totals to
n runs and 109 safeties for the 10
games played to date, which is as
highly reminiscent of the 1885 club
as is the current pitching.
The game yesterday was just one
of those things. Anything went and
while there wasn't great deal of
credit for either club when it was
over, the result did serve to avenge
previous defeat by Washington for
the Detroits. The loss, incidentally,
was the Nationals fourth in 10 games.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY,
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Boston (A.L.) at
Sarasota, Fla.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, Md, 4.
Wrestling.
Ed Don George VS.. Ivan Mana
goff, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis N.L.)
at Bradenton, Fla.
Ohio State VS.. Maryland at Col
lege Park, Md, 4.
Swimming.
District A. A. u. indoor cham
pionships, Shoreham Hotel, 8.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. st. Louis (A.L.)
at Orlando. Fla.
Ohio State VS.. George Washing
ton, probably at Baggett's Stadium,
Alexandria, 2:30.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Nats Pitching Is Far Beov Par Lack of Hurlers Handcap
Slugging Keeps Miles in Race
For Outfield Berth With Mats;
Club Is Hurt by Weak Defense

ness of the few errors they have made.
It is almost uncanny and is getting
under the skin of everybody in camp.
In Lakeland yesterday Cecil Travis
made a two-base wild throw to open
the fourth inning. and when it finally
ended the Tigers had scored five runs.
Against Montreal two days ago Buddy
Lewis made a wild throw good for
three bases, and the inspired Royals
scored four runs in the inning opened
so inauspiciously.
The game before, Dee Miles dropped
fly ball against Chattanooga, and the
Nationals farm hands, trailing 1870,
scored six runs before the inning end
ed. And just the day previous Lewis
made wild throw against Cincinnati
to open the fifth inning, and the Reds
scored four runs to beat the Griffs,
to 5.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
DODGERS CHEERED
BY HASSETT'S HITS.
Recruit Finally Lives Up to
$4,000 Tag-Giants Not
Getting Gate.
By the Associated Press.


n ARTOW, Fla, March 26.--
- Buddy Hassett, the $55,000
first baseman who was caus-
0 ing lot of worries around the
Brooklyn camp because of his failure
to hit, finally has begun to show signs
of living up to his price tag.
After he walloped four hits in four
times up against the Yankees yester-
day the danger of losing his job to
Dick Seibert seemed remote.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-On the first
step of a long trip toward New York
the Giants were hopeful that their
drawing power would show some i'm
prcvement.
Only about 400 turned out for their
final game with the Cubs at Pensacola
yesterday.
Reds Getting in Line.
TAMPA, Fla.-Further reductions IN
the Reds holdout list are expected
soon. The latest indication is that
Tommy Thevenow, veteran inf1elder
acquired from Pittsburgh, is ready 70
talk terms with Manager Chuck Dres-
sen.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The Phil
lies, in the unfamiliar position of going
after their eighth straight victory,
were to encounter the Boston Bees
today.
SEQUIN, Textile Pirates weren't
anywhere near Pittsburgh when the
floods struck the city, but they're Que
for mild reaction. After today's ex.
hibition game against the Tulsa Oilers
they're slated to put on an intraclub
game tomorrow for the benefit of the
flood sufferers.
BRADENTON, Fla.-The Cards will
be looking toward the lucky seventh"
for while to see If they can duplicate
their feats of yesterdays game with
Columbus. 1t was in the seventh that
they put together seven hits, and
few walks, errors, ETC., for seven runs.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Hockey Results.

BY the Associated Press.
American Association Play-offs.
St. Louis. 2: Tulsa, l. (St. Louis wins
series.)
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League Play-offs.
Detroit at Montreal Maroons.
Boston at Toronto.
New York Americans at Chicago.
International League Play.offa
Syracuse at Detroit.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Canadian american League Play.oifs.
Springneld at Providence. 4