davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Bow and Arrow was accom-
panied by six Stablemates, all in
care of the veteran trainer, Bill
Hurley. Joe Renick, who kicked
Bow and Arrow to his track record
at Washington Park, also arrived
and will be aboard anything carry
ing Bradley'S green-and-white silks.
After seeing his charges safely
put away, Trainer Hurley said
that he thought Owner Bradley
would send Billionaire down from
New York to fulfill his engage
ment in the $4,000 Eastern Shore,
three -quarter-mile test, exclusively
for two-year-olds on Saturday.
100 Horses on Hand
There are now over TOO horses
on the grounds awaiting the open
ing day of the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Associations
11-day meeting at 2:15 q. m. Fri
day. When actual racing begins,
more than 1000 horses should be
occupying stalls, as they are arriV-
ing hourly by train and motor van
from all sections of America and
Canada.
The great interest in the open
ing Of Maryland's major fall sea-
son, is due to the fact that Gen
erl Manager Edward Burke has
made the minimum purse $1,000;
together with the fact that Race
Secretary Charles McLennan will
offer three $4,000 stakes and a
$4,000 overnight handicap. The
laSt-named event will headline Fri
days opening program.
Track Crew Set
Starter James Milton and his
ground crew have been schooling
horses for several days. The booth
to house the camera, which will
photograph all finishes has been
erected and the session could
open tomorrow were it necessary.
A small army of checkers have
been recording every move of the
thoroughbredS for weeks. They
report that superintendent James
Ross has the track lightning fast
and that at least one track mark
will be shattered during the eleven
days racing.
Jesse Bennett, custodian of the
Jockeys room, states he has re-
ceived word from Sonny Work
man, Alfred Robertson, Jimmy
Stout, Eddie Arcaro, Harry
Richards, Silvio Coucci and other
topnotch knights of the saddle,
that they would accept mounts
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Al Leake Hur|s
N0:Hitter

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. Is.
A no-hit, no-run pitching perform
ance by AL Leake sent the Duke
A. C. off to a flying start in
the Junior League championship
series yesterday, when they
trounced the Ben Chapman
Juniors, second half champions,
40, at Baggett'S Stadium. The
winners pounded Moe Moriarity
for a total of nine hits, scoring
two in the second, and one each
in the fifth and sixth.
The second game of the three.
game title set will be played to-
day at Sis.
The Happy Valley Club will
again place a junior football
team on the field this fall, un-
der the leadership of Frank Koci.
The squad held it's initial drill
yesterday at Roberts Stadium.
A special meeting of the Parnell
A. c. nine will be held tonight at
1880 at the home Of J. B. Parbell,
sponsor.
Episcopal High Schools gridderS
hold their first heavy workout of
the season today with a light
scrimmage due to comprise the
practice session. AS the squad
shapes up at present, a light but
fast eleven will represent the
school during tke season, with the
five returning lettermen being the
only players definitely assured of
berthS. The veterans are Will,
Daniel, Gravatt, Rinehart and
Goodwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Regular Posts
Open al 6. W.

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. IS.
Tho evenly matched material
from which Coach Jim Pixlee
must fashion his 1886 George
Washington football model as yet
gives no indication of removing
the question of who's going to
be the starting eleven. That
isn't a bad situation to contem-
plate at all, from a coach'S view
point.
The two end positions are being
sought after by a quartet of
ernest huskies who give and ask
no quarter. They are Ray Han
ken. Allan Holt, Pete YurWitz and
Lloyd Berry. The coaches have
been alternating them, dividing
their time between offense and
defense.
At the tackles Dale Prather,
only returning veteran, is battling
with Stan Grabovaz, John Rebholz
and Harold Soldering, among
others. In the guard holes the
mentors are experimenting with
Ted Cottingham, lone letter
winning guard from last years
team: Al Harringer, Guy Rem
zaglia and Perry Clark.
Capt. Frank Kavalier, whose
conversion from back to center
afforded the chief topic of discus
sion here yesterday, will fight it
out with Armando Salturelli. 1885
reserve, and Al Hallberg.
Eight backs appear slightly ad-
vanced over the rest, this group
numbering George Jenkins, 1885
quarterback; Herb Reeves, Bruce
Mahan and Mig Tihila, other let
ter winners, and Izzy Weinberg,
Frank Merka, Jay Turner and
Joe kaufman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
PepCo Battles
Procurement

Potomac Electric Power Com
pany of the National Capital
League and Procurement Division
of the Federal IA League clash to
day at 4 o'clock in the city week.
day playoff baseball series on the
South EllipSe.
Last week these teams battled
to a 4 to 4 tie.
With Art Reynolds hurting seven.
hit ball, Treasury Accounts and
Deposits defeated National Saw.
ingS, 3 to l, yesterday in the series.
Burrell hurled for the opposition
and allowed nine hits. Chilcotte
and Baton pounded out two hits
apiece for the winners. Pitcher
Burren was the leading batter for
the losers with three bingleS.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Banquet Listed
For Nash Nine

Members Of the baseball team
representing Kenneth H. Nash
Post No. 8, winners of the District
Junior American Legion Baseball
League championship for 1896,
will be rewarded for their efforts
at a banquet next Thursday eve
ming at Golden Tavern, TOT Twelfth
st. N. w., according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
George F.. doc" Royal, Athletic
Officer for the District of Colum-
bia Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Sports Center
Champs Win

Accounts and Deposits, Sports
Center League champions, yester.
day defeated National Savings and
Trust Co. nine, Bankers League
winner, in the annual Week Day
League championship series, 81.
A. g. D. capitalized on two out
field errors to lock up the game in
the first inning, when two runs
were scored. Thereafter, Art Rey'
nolds held the Bankers in check
throughout, permitting only seven
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Griffs Hopeful
Facing Browns

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l5.-W!th
Sagging hopes of finishing in sec
ond place in the American League
race, Manager Bucky Harris
uShered his ill-lucked Senators
into st. Louis this morning, where
they face the Browns in double
header today, thus completing
their 1885 schedule in the West.
The boys still bemoaned the fate
that met them in Chicago yeSter-
day when the White Sox beat
them twice, the first game going
10 innings, ga, and the second
being a one-Sided affair in which
neither Joe CaScarella, young Ray
Phebus nor Monte Weaver could
stem the wild rush of Jimmie
Dykes inspired young men.
Tied for Third
AS a result of these reverSeS
the Mats found themselves three
and one-half games behind the
Sox and to make matters worse,
in a tie for third place with the
Tigers. One-half game back is
Cleveland.
Skipper Harris was not so
angry at losing the second game
in yesterdays vitality important
doubleheader as he was the first.
In that contest the Senators led
4 to 2 going into the eighth.
Then the Sox rallied and, after
filling the bases with two out,
Mule Haas, who batted for Ted
Lyons singled home the tying
runs.
The Senators still had chance.
In the tenth Travis walked to
open. Then Sington drew his count
of three-and-two and instead OF
swinging at the next pitch, which
was a called strike, he stood idly
by and saw Travis, who was run
ming, doubled at second on Luke
Sewell's perfect throw to Jackie
Hayes.
Brown Singles
Then, to climax the disilluSion-
ing contest with a runner on sec
ond and two out in the Sox tenth,
Sewell was given an intentional
pass and Relief Pitcher Clint
Brown came along with his fourth
hit of the season to push across
the winning run.
Although Harris was confident
his minionS could take the Browns
in both games today while the Sox
mitS that finishing second is re-
mote. The Mats must play the
Yankees five games and the Red
Sox three. And during that time
Chicago will be playing seven
games with the Browns and two
with the Indians.
So, all things considered, the
present situation is one that favors
Jimmie Dykes men in every re-
Spect. However, the Senators real
ize they have little to cry about.
After all, club that can win only
five games in 81 from the Pale
Hose cannot offer many excuses.
Boastful Buck Newsom was the
overnight choice of Harris for TO-
days opener with Bucky Harris
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Aggiettes Gain
In Tourney

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-The Aggi-
cites of Washington, D. c., con,
tinue to advance in the national
Softball tournament here, but the
other Washington team, the Ehr.
1ichS, has been eliminated.
The latter lost to the St. 10
seph'S of Detroit, Mich, yesterday,
2-1, in a game which found Bun.
ker Hill hurting great ball after
the first inning.
The Aggiettes gained the quar-.
terminals by defeating the North
Dakota team by the record score
of 24-9. This marked the largest
score ever made in the four years
of the tournament.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

The Boston Red Sox paid a
handsome price to get Fritz Oster-
mueller, when they began rebuild
ing under the Yawkey regime in
1884.
They got him from Rochester,
of the International League, after
he had been a topliner in that
company.
Fritz made the grade right at
the outset and has been a good
pitcher for the Red Sox for three
years.
He attended st. Johns College
and after leaving the campus had
years under the st. Louis Cardinal
farm system, working at Quincy,
Wheeling, Syracuse, Danville, Ro,
chester, Shawnee, st. Joseph and
Greensboro
Ostermueller was born Septem-
Der IS, 1907 in Quincy, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

One of the grand personalities
of major league baseball is Nick
Altrock, who for years has made
fans laugh at his antics.
Nick was quite pitcher in the
old days of baseball, being a mem
Der of the Chicago White Sox,
known then as the "hitless
wonders"
In fact, Nick was one Of the out
standing lefthand pitchers in the
game at that time. His big season
was in the World Series of 1906
against the Chicago Cubs.
For the past decade Altrock has
coached the Griff hurlers when
not Glowing. He's done a good
job. He was born September Is,
1875 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Eleven Shows
Fine Display
Of Spirit

After SSys of easy condition
ing work on the sod of Killion
Field, the Catholic University
football team prepared to start
work in earnest, as Coach Dutch
Bergman issued hip and shoulder
pads for the extra hard work be-
ginning today. That "eXtra-hard"
work means Scrimmage to the
Cardinal eleven and scrimmage it
will be until the windup of the
twoa-day sessions. which will be
concluded September 20, the
opening day of classroom work
at the Brookland institution.
Yesterday the blackboard Ses-
sionS were inaugurated. These
skull drills usually last a half
hour and will be held daily until
the last day of the C. U. football
season. Right now the classroom
work will be limited to funda-
mental CITATIONS of a constructive
type but the week before the
opener with Shenandoah College
here, all the dope relative to the
weakness and strength Of the
Virginia school collected by the
scouts will be gone over in detail.
One of the chief features Of
the drills to date has been the
fine spirit of the team. Despite
the fact that the Cardinal var
sity is top-heavy with seniors. the
club has the fight and pepper of
a gang of sophomores. making
their first impressions on a coach.
OldsterS who have followed tie
fortunes of the Brookland team
for years and who are always on
hand at the early practice ses-
SionS are of the opinion that this
C. U. eleven is the most spirited
of any assembled out Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Lift Defeats Taylor,
Kirkwood Is Kayoed

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. is,
frankie Lift, Baltimore light
weight, won a 10-round decision
over Bucky Taylor, also of Balti-
more, here last might. Lift
weighed 1876 pounds and Taylor,
1857.
Walter Kirkwood, 172 pounds.
of Washington, was knocked out
by Tom Henry, 1863 pounds, of
Philadelphia, in the seventh round
of scheduled 10-round Semifinal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Runs batted in-ROseDthal (2). Kree-
vich (2). Sewell. Travis, SingtOn C),
BOnura (S). Hayes 49,, Appling. Two
base hits - Appling, Travis, BOnura.
Three-base hits - Kreevich, ROsenthai.
Home run-Hayes. Sacrifice hit-Piet.
Bases on balIs-Off Kennedy, 4; off Cas-
carella, 3. Struck Out-By Kennedy 4;
by Phebus, 1; by Weaver, 1. Hit by
pitcher - BY Phebus Pie). Double
plays-Travis to Kuhel; Hogan to Travis
to Kuhel; Appling to Hayes to BOnura.
Hits-Off Cascarella, Q in 2-S inningsS
off Phebus, 2 in 1-S innings. Losing
pitcher - CascarelIa. Wild pitch - Cas-
CarelIa. Left on bases-WashingtOnD I;
Chicago, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Peacock Takes
First Round
Continued from Page u

NOOhbINuCu lIOIl 0SC L
The old champion three-putted
the fourth and thirteenth green's
to take 6's, but otherwise was far
too steady for Biggs.
At the fourteenth and fifteenth,
Ouimet was trapped near the
green but came through with fine
outs to get winning AS, ending the
match.
The cards:
B BIi%e' ..::::::..::::: :.s "a
Ouimet ............5 44644
BiEEs ,,.,..,....4 8 6 SIS
Meanwhile, Frank Strafaci. pub
lie links title winner last year,
scored a 6-and-4 victory over Toby
Lyons, Cambridge Springs, Pa,
while Jimmy McHale, Sangabrile,
won from r. C. Rockwell, Albany
N. Y, by 7 and 6.
Another winner was the Eng.
lishman, Alec Hill. who took the
American, G. B. Hill, jr., Chicago,
by 3 and 2. L. M. Lloyd, New
York, defeated P. T. Taylor, Hun
tington, w. Va, 4 and 3.
Carl Damn, jr., a big Florida
winner, also came through at the
expense of Robert Dale, Indian,
apoliS, the score being z and 6.
Roger Kelly, Los Angeles, with
a par 81, was up on Jack Emery,
Pointe Shores, Mich, at the ninth,
At the same spot, H. Havertick,
Willow Springs, Pa, was l up on
r. F.. Coltart, Philadelphia; A.
Banazek, Union, N. Y, was up
on J. N. Oliver, 'Aspinwall, Pa;
J. D. Langley, England, was up
on Vincent Schuster, Pittsford,
N. Y, and Johnny Lehman, Chi
cago, was l up on w. C. Greiner,
TowSon, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Cleveland 10 Remain
In Pro Grid LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Cleve-
land, which several days ago re-
portedly had withdrawn from the
new American Professional Foot
ball League, definitely has posted
funds to retain it's franchise and
will open the season october 4,
James I. Bush, chairman of the
executive committee, announced
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Totals ............S9 TO 30 IL
"TwO out when winning run scored.
Iran for Hogan in 9Th.
2Batted for Lyons In Sth.
3Ran for Haas in Sth.
WASHINGTON Il OOO1 3 % o.
Chicago ........O 200 90 20 Is
Runs batted In-Kuhel, Appling,
SeweH, Appleton. SinEtOn (0, Haas
(2), Brown. TwO-base hlts-BOnura,
Pet, Travis. Hayes. Home rUn-Kuhel.
Sacrifice hits-MihaIic, Miles. Bases
on balls-Off Lyon %. off Brown %,
off Appleton (6). Struck Out-By Lyons
(3), by Appleton "a. Double playS-Plet
to Hayes to BOnura, Sewell to Hayes.
Hits-Off Lyons II in q innings. Win
ming pltcher-BrOwn. Left on bases
Washington (9). Chicago uOD. Um-
pires-Geisel, Hubbard and Ormsby. At
900. Time-2:O9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Here's Par Yardaqe
For u. ). Amateur
Title Course

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. IS
GN.SO.-Par for the Garden
City course where the National
Amateur golf championship is
being played follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
BradleyAces on Hand
For 'Gra1U Meeting

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. 15.-Edward Riley Brad
leys Bow and Arrow winner of the Sheridan Handicap mile
and oneeghh test in the track record time of 150 at Wash
ington Park Ill., arrived here fulfill his engagement in the
$4,000 Potomac September &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
SECOND GAME
WASHVNETON
CHICAGO

1Batted for Phebus In seventh.
2Ean for Hogan in ninth.
Slated for Weaver In ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

VOTE AMERICAN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

returned to his home, after a week s
visit at Ernest Huffman S. Remem-
Der Sunday school will be at 10,
and preaching at IL, next Sunday.
Mrs Howard Keyes has been
spending a few days at the home of
her son, Kenneth Keyes. Mrs. Ken
meth Keyes was to be brought home
from the hospital last Sunday
Mrs. Icie Sevall of Rural Dale and
Mrs. Carl White and daughter
Vaughn were Friday visitors at j.
D. Huffman's.
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers' Club
The Pisgah Happy Hustlers' sew
ing club met June 10 with IL men,
bers, two leaders, and seven Wis
itors. The program that was an
nounced was partly carried out.
The hostesses were Mrs. Mae Bark
hurst, Marjorie Nixon and Dorothy
Dugan, who served ice cream and
cake. The next meeting will be
held June "a, with the following
program: Club song; roll call, club
pledge; demonstration, How to
make good bound button holes,
Eileen Shell; music, Eloise Rex;
demonstration. Flat fell seams,
Gladys Greer; reading, Edith Rich
ardson; fun, katherine Greer; club
song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Wesley Chapel
The Morgan Calf Club

The Morgan calf club met at the
home of Robert Masterson, June 10,
with all the members present, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hum and sew
eral visitors. Before the meeting
playing ball was enjoyed. Light re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Neil and Galen Barrett, and Jay
Blackford, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan,
and Wayne and Hazel Huffman were
dinner guests at the Mrs. Priscilla
Robinson home recently. William
Dugan was one among the number
that went to Columbus a week ago
last Friday to judge cattle. Walter
Graham, near Cumberland, is at the
Dalton Gibeaut home REV. G. A.
Frame was dinner guest at Darl
Dugan's a week ago last Sunday
Mrs. Anna Richardson of Columbus
spent a few days recently at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Devol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Ball and chill
dren Louise, Edwin and Georgia
Lee were a week ago Sunday visit
ors at Ernest Huffman's Mrs.
Florence Croy who spent several
months in Mississippi, has been Wis.,
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Emma Beard. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sullivan were dinner guests Sunday
at Mrs. Goldie Anguish's, of Malta
Mrs. Elizabeth Minor of Columbus
also spent over Sunday at the An
guish home. Mrs. George Lane of
the west side is in poor health at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. An
guish. Wilbur DerWacter Of Canton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Page Sevefl

daughter Barbara spent Sunday
with Harold Combs and family, of
Millgrove. Reed and Edward
Reed have gone to Oklahoma, to
harvest the formers wheat CROP
w. f. Burdine who has been in
poor health the past few months, is
not so well at present. Miss Dor
othy Bell spent week recently
with GAINESVILLE folks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Glines were Saturday even<
ing callers at Beverly. .--Galen Nc
Ferren is assisting w. w. Hooper
Of McConnelsville route with his
farm work. Mrs. Thos. Sherlock OF
Baltimore, Md, visited recently
with friends and relatives of this
vicinity Mrs. Alice Murray is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ross MUIR
ray, of Coshocton. Mrs. Maud Reed
and children of GAINESVILLE visited
the week end with home folks
Blair Mayfield who has employment
near Cumberland spent Sunday at
Newman Kincaid' s.--H. o. Meier
rem, wife and son Neil were callers
at Emmett Duvall's, Sunday.--Car-
los Glines is doing some painting
and papering this week for c. E.
Stokes of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Stockport

Miss Edna McAnulty of New Con-
Cord, came Tuesday to spend her
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McAnulty.--Mr.
and Mrs. Orrin Carr, near st. Louis,
Mich, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hayes Miss Winifred
Newberry of Columbus spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Newberry. Mrs. Celia
Bacon was a recent visitor OF her
sisters, Misses Agnes and Frances
McHugh, of Cambridge. Mrs. Wal
ter Newberry and son Neil of Cleve-
land came Sunday for an indefinite
visit with relatives. Mr.. Newberry
who accompanied them here, re-
turned Sunday evening to Cleve-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Fos-
sen and daughter Edna Lee of
Pennsville were Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Carr.--Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Plummer, Columbus,
and Mrs. Amelia Plummer and
daughter Leota of Arizona were
callers Sunday of their cousins, G.
M. Newberry, and Mrs. r. w. Dew
itt.--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes
and son Jimmie returned Sunday
evening to Zoar, o., after spending
the week end at their home here
Mrs. j. A. Hayes was hostess last
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

Thursday afternoon to members Of
her club. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Hayes, who was assisted in
serving by her daughter.--G. w.
Mummey who has been living with
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Sherman,
of Garfield, has returned to his
home here.-Mrs. Dale Scott and
two children who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend
Matthews have returned to their
home at Dalton. Her sister, Miss
Lillian Wallace, accompanied her
home and will attend the Ashland
college for the next ten weeks.
Willis Mrs. Scott was here, her hus-
band accompanied the F. F. A. boys
and the young mems farming club
of Dalton to Washington, D. c.,
where they spent a few days sight
seeing. Mrs. Arthur Gammil Of
Westerville is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Pearl Williams.--Mrs
Friend Matthews and two daughters,
Miss Lillian Wallace and Mrs. Dale
Scott and children spent last Thurs
day with Miss Wallace's and Mrs.
Scott's grandmother, Mrs Mary
Wallace, of Roxbury. Mrs. Wallace
is in her 9th year.--The following
items were handed us by
Mr.. White who lives near Big Bot
tom park: w. C. Orr White and sis
ter, Miss Azelia White, entertained
at their apartment in Columbus,