davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
T~nsoIencia del Fascismo. - La promesa del she
riff.-sQue haran los Clubs Civicos? = FL ma
zismo" y ell DIR. Eckener. = Raul Chivas a la
carcel. - Ladrones de votos.

su vida Y gast6 su dinero, du-
rante varios amos, combatiendo
la dictadura machadista.
Hizo mas por la causa del
pueblo de Cuba y de la libertad
que todos los 'batisteros."
Pues ahora lie mandan a su
t1ermano a la carcel, por un ano
porque detesta la 'provisionali-
dad" y busca para su patria un
gobierno mejor.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
VISITARON A f Los
OFICIALES DE IA SAR-
MIENTO

Madr Mayo 15.-LOs Off
ciales del buque-escuela argens
tina "Sarmiento" visitaNpn a.
yer, en- Toledo, la fabrica de ar
mas, ell Alcazar Y la Cathedral.
Anoche regresaron a Madrid
los yisitantes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Los vendedores de billetes de
Cuba Sc reuniran esta noche, en-
ell Centre Asturiano.
Pedestrian de que Ell gObier
no haya legalizado la bolita y la
charada en- favor de una COM
pania particular, de una empire
sa que recaudara 25 millOnes al
aho y pagara por el privilegio o
monopolio solo 100000.
Con tOda seguridad que los
"vivos" de la bolita son intimos
amigos de los militares de Co
lumbia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
FBLGCITACION DE LA CO.
RUNA

Madrid, mayo 15.-El ayun-
tamiento de la Coruna acord6
aver felicitar a los Sres. Ma
nuel Azaha y Casares Quiroga
por su exaltaci6n a la presiden-
cia de la Republica y presiden-
ella del consejo de ministries, res
pectivamente.
Fue multado aver en- 500 pc
setas, lpOr repartir una hoja que
no pas6 por la censura, ell Sr.
Jose A. Palaeios, vecino de
Jaen.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

iQue haran los clubs cfvicos
para guitar de la lista de secre-
tarios e inspectores a esos indi-
viduos que sirvieron en- otros CO
micios Y "rellenaron?
81 NADIA pueden hacer, des-
hues del "golpe de estado," l6gi
co es que Sc apresten a la de :
fensa por medic de hombres que
vigilen a los "tramposos'' y evil
ten que estos metan boletas por
su cuenta, a despe:ho de la ley
de la raz6n y de otras muchas
cosas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Los "nazis" han recibido fra
mente al DIR. Hugo Eckener, que
no es hombre de la confianza de
Hitler.
Aqui, en- los Estados Unidos,
Ovacion6 Ell pueblo al comandan
tie del won Hindenburg."
ALA, en- Ia terra tiranizada
por un demente, al ilus.re aero
nauta Sc lie vuelve la espalda.
Cuando ell rsurpador caiga,
abrumado por su insensatez y
maldad, su nombre ira al ester
colero y el de Eckener, una au-
tentica gloria de Ia raza germa-
ma, quedara en- todos los cere :
bros.
Los tiranos quieren para ellos
toda la fama y Sc sienten empe-
quena,idos, disminuidos, Guam :
do los hombres de ciencia triun-
fan, sin oprimir, sin engahar,
sin derramar sangre inOcente.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
Sc ENVENENO CON GASO.
LIMA

Habana, Mayo 15.-EnN un
decuido de sus familiares, Ele-
ma Rey, nina de aho y medic de
edad, ingiri6 gasolina, envehe :
nandose. Su estado es grave.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Insolente y criminal, ell fascis
mo espahoI di6 aver muerte, en-
Vigo, a I'm ihonrado Obrero.
Los trabajadores Sc declara-
ron en- huelga y quemaron la ca
sa de donde parti6 ell disparo
homicida.
Ell fascismo en- Espana no to-
mara los "vuelos" que en- Italia
porque ell trabajador republica4
no sabe morir en- la defensa de
sus intereses y de la justicia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
ESTREMECIMIENTOS
SISMICOS EN- MALAGA

Malaga, mayo 15.-La fire.
cuencia de los movimientos sis
micos en- ell ia provincial han ate
rrorizado a los habitantes de un
considerable ndmero de que
bios.
Temese que exista una IONA
volcanica en- los limites de la
provincial.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

FL Tribunal de Urgencia, crea
ci6n de Batista, impuso aver un
ano de carcel al DR.. Raul Chivas
Rivas. hermano de un querido
amigo maestro e hijo del inge :
micro don Eduardo Chivas.
tDelito cometido por Ell joven
req olucionari7? Tener en- su po-
der traducciones de articuloS pu
hll ADDS por revistas y diarios
de este pals, y simpatizar con
ell Fren.e Undo.
Esa es la clase de libertad que
tiene Cuba desae que desgracia-
ds.nente saliera de las manos
de Grau para pasar a las de Men
dieta, FuIgencio, Pedraza y el
S'pcbre yiejo' Barnet.
En- a'RepG6lica demccratica
es Oh delito leer articrl9s publ
caaos en- otros paises y abogar
por el Frente Undo en- las filas
revolucionarias.
La condena es un imi ACTON
de la que haze pocos dias impu-
sierra IN tribunal "nazi" a va
rias personas que Dian 7or Ia
Radio un progrRma trasmitidc
desde Moscou.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
iElecciones honradas D..

iElecciones honradas !.....
iQue haran los clubs civicos,
ell dia de las eldcciones, cUando
algunos secretaries e inspecto :
res, bien pagadOs, empiecen a
"rellenar?"
lCual sera su actitud frente
a la desvergdenza e iniquidad de
los enemigos del sufragio y de
la democracia?
IIran a la carcel, por varios
amos, no por unas horas, los que
ofendan al Tic Samuel 'estafan
do" al pueblo ell derecho a esco-
ger sus mandatariOs?
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Elecciones honradas..--.! va
estan reclutando "forreros",
nos dicen, y 81 los clubs civicos
no act1an a tempo los comicios
de este ano seran peores que los
de hace "a meses.
81 ell sheriff ha prometidO a
la Pequena Camara de Conner
clio nombrar diputados impair
ciales, decentes, parece llegada
la bora de que Sc vaya redac =
tando la lista.
A los "atracadores" del su :
Tragic hay que cOntenerlos de
una vez Y para siempre.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
JUAN ~CASANE1LAS SUB
SECRETARIO DEL IRA
BAJO

Madrid, mayo 15.-Un deere
to firmado aver nombra subse-
~cretario del trabajo a don Juan
Casanellas,
Ell nuevo ministro de este de-
partamento 10 es ell catalan Sr.
Lluhi Ballesca.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

lei que roba votos no es me-
nos ladr6n que ell que roba ga
llinas.
Ell que manda a robar votos
es inductor de los ladrones y me
rece ser castigadO.
Para todos los candidates, a.
migos y enemigos, pedimos ira
to igual y justo.
fQue vayan los "cacOs" a la
carcel y que los ciudadanos pue
dan seleccionar libremente a los
candidates de su preferential
Sin decencia electoral, ell su :
Tragic viene a ser, para Ell pue-
bio, como la espada del verdugo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15

Tres candidates Carlton, Pep
per y Sholtz.
Los ciudadanos de la Florida
elegiran al primero, dando nue.
vas pruebas de cordura.
Pepper quedara en- segundo
hugar Y en- tercero ell amigo de
los que votaron en- contra del pa
trimonio familiar.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
RITTER RlEHUsA MARCHAR
Sc DEL EDIFICIO FEDE-
RAJ

Mi Mayo 15.-Discutien-
do tod Pvia Ell derecho del sena-
do a des ituirle, Ell exjuez Ritter
&c neg6 aver a muda de las
oficinas que ocupa c edificio
federal. Ritter anur que de-
fendera sus derechoJ hte la Cor
Re de Reaamaciones, en- Wash
ington, y 81 es ne,esario llevara
el case a la Corte Suprema de la
naci6n. Atacara Ell juez, como
Unconstitutional, ell fallo del Sc
nado en- su contra, Iuego de abb
soFvee e en- seis acusaciones que
le habian hech0.
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
DEWELL No HA CON1ES-
.TADO "A A LA PETI.
CI0N DE LA DEFENSA

Barlow, mayo 15S-AlegaHdo
necesitar tempo "a estudiar
los a%rgumentoS y ! oliver Qe-
.tici6n de la defensa,
Dewell no di6 hoy 81 opini6A
como habia ofrecido, y proba
mente no la dara hasta
do . el lunes. Los disears del
ministerio pGblico y de la de-
fensa duraron dos dias mantle,
niendo la defensa que al no con-
tener la i~nformaci6p del fiscal
la palabra "secreto", en- rela-
ci6n con el secuestro de Euge-
MO POulnot, los argos carecian
de fuerza y era esario dictar
~ nha0lupi arncaoadna
La gaceta., 1936-05-15
Won ~STARHEMBERG DIJO
QUE LA LUCIA HA EN-
PEZADO
SGli6 para Roma Ell jefe del
"HemiYehr"

Viena, mayo 15.-Al salir a.
noche para Roma, donde assist
n a unas competencias deporti-
vas, el principe Won Stahhem.
berg, exyicecaneiller de laoRe-
pdblica, manifesto que la lucha
ha empezado. '"Toda mi vida la
he dedieado a combatir por Aus
%ia y pronto Sc vera que no es-
toy vencido. Guam die recien
temente que ell "ht kehr" solo
sera disuelyo pas por en-
ina de mi caldwell Sc exac-
tamente sigpg ESD ADentro
L -
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Read S Nine Sci
For Big Year

Reads Pharmacy diamonders
are set for a big season. The team
is arranging a heavy out-of-town
schedule, though many local
games will be played.
The team has corralled prac-
tically the entire Eastern High
lineup including Gordon Bartoo.
first baseman; Wesley Taylor,
catcher; AL Pepper, shortstop; AL
Kidwell, third base; Ralph Clin'
ton, second base; Dude O'Brien,
left fielder, and Len Cappasella'
outfielder.
Others on the Reads include
Whitley France, Tech High back
stop; Charlie Mackie, Cecil Hale
and Roddy Bell, pitchers; Don
Bartoo, Maryland Frosh; Joe CT
Gala and Joe Crisaful, Eastern
High stars Of last year.
The team is in need OF out-of-
town opposition for the coming
weekend. Phone Charlie Read,
Atlantic 4815
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Fishing, in general seems to be
fairly quiet at the moment. We
don't say the fish are not biting,
for they are, but, not with en-
thusiasm nor are the big ones
anxious to take your lures. We
don't know the answer but hope
by this weekend there will be
a change for the best.
We visited the Big Level Game
Refuge this week to try our luck.
Kennedy Creek was the first on
the list and after negotiating the
worst stretch of road we ever
saw we found the stream. The
water was clear and low and
after registering at the contact
station We started upstream in
quest of trout.
Found Small Trout
We found trout and lots Of
them nearly all small and under
sized. AS for the fishing it was
impossible as the underbrush was
very thick and the stream com
pletely overhung with alder and
laurel. After catching and re-
leasing a few of the small fish
we finally landed, by means of a
brickbat, q three-foot timber rat.
tie snake with II buttons. Fol
lowing this episode we drove II
miles Of improved highway in the
mountains around to st. Mary'S
River, or South River. The drive
took one hour and 80 minutes.
We examined the stream and
saw lots of undersiZed fish and
indications of many worm fisher.
men so decided to put off our
fishing until the fish could grow
up and the streams be cleared
for angling with a fly and artifi-
cial bait fishing, only regulations
adopted for protection.
The rock fishing in the Poto-
mac River around Chain Bridge
was poor. over last weekend we
only got one small one but with
another run expected daily the
picture should change.
Handle 20 ROckfish
Last week saw many fine fish
caught by those in the know"
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Virginian Puts National Leaguers on
AII-Star Baseball Team

his reserves first. The emergency
man is Jimmy Dykes, and a good
'un, you'll admit. Then come
Jimmy Foxx, first base; Charley
Gehringer, second base; frankie
Crosetti, shortstop; Buddy Lewis.
third base; Wallie Moses, Giuseppe
DiMaggio and Jake Powell, out
field; Rick Ferrell, catcher; Grove,
Newsom and Gomez, pitchers.
Mrs. Margaret Finch comes in
with a ballot marked "by all
means Joe Kuhel and Jake Powell" "
The other includes Buddy Myer,
Bill Dickey, Earl Whitehill and
Buddy Lewis.
Well, that's how easy it is, and
you can have voice in the selec-
tions. The game. is yours and the
team is yours, 10 send in your
ballot.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Golf Chips
BY GEORGE A, SINPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Donald Woodward and Miller
B. STEVENSON, who've held the
Cummings trophy for five years,
today have been shorn of their
laurelS. they lost to Albert r.
Mackenzie and Luther C. Steward,
jr., 2 and l, in yesterdays match
at Columbia Country Club.
among spectators were Cy Cum
mings, trophy donor; Freddie Nc
Leod, Walter P. Skinker, Lynch
Younger, Reds Banagan, J. Frank
Kelly, Buddy Bowie, Pop" Stew
ard and George P. James. the last
named left after the seventh hole
to catch a train. Mackenzie de-
parts today for a three-month va
cation in Colorado. you can't
hold down Forrest Thompson of
Columbia when talking of his
sons, Jim, golf achievements.
Jim, IA, defeated his older brother,
Bill, 18, for Juvenile supremacy in
the family. the elder Thompson
has played but little this spring.
Marty West, now in New York,
will stop off on his way back to
take in the National Open at Bal
tusrol. Freddy Mcleod, DR.. Paul
M. Stewart, Clyde B. Asher and
Lou Laudick entrain tomorrow
morning for the title scene
:. Horton Smith and Mac
donald Smith have been COM
planning of their putting during
practice rounds at Baltusrol. :.
Gene Sarazen's 73 yesterday was
matched by Torchy Toda, Witty
Cox, Leo j. Walper, Mel Shorey,
Johnny Goodman and Sammy
Parks, jr., the defending cham
pion. Patty Berg was the only
member of the U. S. Walker Cup
team to suffer seasickness return
ing on England's giant liner Queen
Mary.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
BraddoCk Visits
SChmeIing
InCannp

NAPANOCH, N. Y, June 3.
Max Schmeling, who meets Joe
Louis in the Yankee Stadium June
18, will have James j. Braddock,
worlds heavyweight champion, as
his guest today.
Schmeling was scheduled to box
about seven rounds today, after a
two-day layoff. The former heavy
weight title holder covered six
miles on the road yesterday with
Trainer Max MacHon.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., June 3.-Bud
Schildkrecht, Kansas City boxer,
who lost a close decision to Joe
Louis in the national amateur
championships in st. Louis two
years ago, boxed one round with
the Brown Bomber here yesterday
and almost got kayoed. A terrific
right to the chin dumped Schild-
krecht into the ropes, but he re-
covered quickly and gave Louis a
good workout.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

The Virginia delegation, unin-
structed and free to vote as they
see fit, comes to life with a pas
sci of ballots for the all-star Amer
ican League baseball club.
That is, two Of the delegation
voiced sentiment on the all-star
team, confining their selections
to the American League. But
the third Virginian, who insists on
liberty in the ballot, takes in the
field in both major leagues.
This hardy pioneer, one Frank
Shaffer, of HarriSonburg, Va,
goes right down the line and
votes for his pets. And here is
what he says:
"Rick FerreIl can catch for
the American League. team, with
>Al Simmons in Il Outfield,
Jimmy FOxx on first base, Aver
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank "Buck" O'NeiII

The start Of the Griffs-Browns
baseball battle was a right jovial
thing. With Cliff on base, SolterS
hit a single to center field. Powell
threw to Lewis trying to stop
Cliff, but was too late. Lewis made
a wild throw into right field, on
which both Cliff and Solters scored.
Larry came in for a round censure
in the third inning when he was
doubled at third base as Travis
threw a strike to Lewis after catch
ing a fly by Solters. Hornsby
called a few spades spades.
In the first four innings, fea-
tured by is Washington runs,
the bat of Buddy Lewis was
silent. And that's news!
It is difficult to convince your
self that these Browns beat the
Detroit Tigers three games in a
row before coming East.
What a terrible experience 1t
must be for a great manager like
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

ill in center and Lefty Grove
in the box.
"The National League team
would have in the lineup:
frankie Frisch at second base;
Pepper Martin at third, Arky
Vaughan at shOrtStOp and OFT
in right field. The pitchers
would be Carl Hubbell and
Dizzy Dean"
T. McClanahan, Of Mclean,
Va.-sounds like there might be
a little Scotch in that-comeS in
with Buck Newsom. Johnny Stone,
OSSie Bluege. Cecil Travis, Mel
Harder and Joe Cronin.
Wick Johnson, Of Clifton Sta
ton. Va, picks complete team,
confining himself to the Ameri-
can League. Here's his team:
Being a good general he selects
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
NOTES FOR ANGLERS
According to Izaak Walton

We personally saw and handled
nearly 20 rock weighing from
four to seven pounds. These fish
were caught on herring in nearly
every case and they were nearly
all landed before sunup and a
few just at dark. The large cat
fish seem to have gone on a hun
ger strike and the small ones are
taking their place. The best rock
we saw on Saturday weighed
three pounds.
The June meeting Of the wash
ington, D. C. chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will be held
in the oak room of the Raleigh
Hotel at 8 p. m. June 10. Visi-
tors are welcome.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Haynes Figh
Here July |

The scheduled 10-round bout be-
tween Leroy Haynes and Tom
Williams for Griffith Stadium Fri
day night was postponed yester-
day. until the night of July /,
Matchmaker Walter Young an
nounced yesterday.
Haynes is suffering from pair
Of bad hands which he received in
his recent battle with Primo
Camera.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

rHOfnSDy TO nave 10 WaGcn Cn0Se
Browns play every day. If there
is a solitary wrong way of doing
thing, those Browns will find it
out.
Looking at the shambles of
twisted pitchers, flying bats and
Swirling dust on the lines you
thought of Capt. Jack Phillips
who said at Santiago:
Don't cheer, boys; those poor
devils are dying"
Sammy West broke into the
game in it's dizzier developments.
On his first trip to the plate he
spanked single to right field.
Jake Powell took advantage of
conditions and bunted on a slow
ball which Tietje could not field.
Nothing came of this, for it was
in the fifth inning when the
Griffs failed to score. And in that
scramble, not scoring was news!
Glenn Liebhardt, son Of the
former Cleveland pitcher was on
the hill for the Browns for a few
minutes. He was acquired as a
free agent.
West robbed Travis of pos
sible blow in the seventh inning,
He ran long way back to make
a catch.
But the catch of the day was
Hills grab on Pepper, who batted
for Tietje in the seventh inning.
The Griffs scored early and
often, which probably was all
for the best. DeShong did some.
thing or other to his finger and
the Browns did this and that
to his pitching. Which for these
and those reasons, Bucky Harris
thumbed Mr.. Deshong out Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Seen With
BrOwnS
By KIRK MILLER

t.. ItnIeS OpOTLS EUttOT
The presence of the
st. Louis Browns in
the camp of the Wash
ington Griffmen ever
and anon has s u g e
gested imminent trad
ing and the current
pause of Trader Rog-
ers Hornsby's crew in
the Capital City may
not be an exception to
the day about a year
ago when Rogers and his
gang dropped off the train
here, only to stay their stay
and depart sans Louis
"Buck" Newsom.
Of course the Crowder and
the Goslin and the Manush
and many similar Washington
St. Louis deals are just a few
SAMPLES of the Newsom-to-
Washington from st. Louis
idea that I am trying to leave
with you. =.
viii the second 1885 visit Of
the Browns to Washington
produce something along the
lines of the aforementioned
happenings Of other years?
DO not be surprised!
1T lust so happens that Wash
fngton is in the buying market
right now, and if Griff could pick
I'D anything that even resembled
q pitcher, he couldn't miss improv-
ing his team or his gate receipts.
Business Was Afoot
The question is whether Hornsby
happens to be in a selling mood,
and if so, with whom would he
just as leave part.
A few days ago Mr.. Hornsby
was quite willing to part with
Pitchers Elon Chester Hogsett,
Russell Van Alta and Ivy Paul
Andrews. Apparently he h d
something up his sleeve in which
one or all of them figured, as he
asked for waivers on the trio, and
when he got bites, yanked them
in with alarming deXterity.
With whom was he dickering?
Was it with Washington, which
at the moment was occupying
something like sixth place?
Putting Questions
Did some of the clubs higher in
the running than Washington
grab at either or all three of those
st. Louis pitchers or did the Ath-
leticS suddenly come to life and
cast covetous eyes on the m,
thereby preventing the waivers
from becoming effective so that
q better deal than the one pre-
dicted on waiver price might be
negotiated with some such club
aS WaShington-for instance.
I'm not saying about all of this;
I'm merely putting the questions,
and, of course, it is impossible to
get the answers, because such
things are simply taboo between
club owners and managers and the
typewriter technicians until deal
has been conSummated.
In fact, the asking and granting
Of waivers are also taboo between
baseball and the press, and a
writing fellow has to get these
things the best way he can.
You see, baseball only asks for
100 per cent of the breaks from
the gentlemen who spend about
seven months of the year publi-
ciSing their business. Give the
magnates at least SO per cent of
Continued on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Adams Pigeon
Wins Race

The first National Capital Rae
ing Pigeon Concourse Special 600
mile race was won easily by bird
from the loft of Donald Adams
from a field of 2O1 entries repre-
senting "a lofts. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Baseball
Standings

Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, Is; st. Louis IL.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, II; New York, 8.
Boston, IA: Cleveland, 8.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Insects Seek Players

The Embassy Insects. who have
recently joined the Washington
Boys League are seeking players.
Phone Columbia 0122 between S
and 7 D, m,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Miss DettWei|er
P|aysCharpion
In Feature
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Headlining today's second
round matches in the top flight
of the women's District golf cham
pionship at the Congressional
Country Club was the match be-
tween the defending titleholder,
Miss Winifred Faunce, Of Manor
Club, and Miss Helen Dettweiler,
Congressional Country Club.
Favorites, with one exception,
scored with ease in yesterdays
first round.
The exception was Mrs. Roland
R. Mackenzie, Congressional, who
was taken to the eighteenth hole
by Mrs. Ora Emge, Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Mackenzie dropped in a 10
foot putt to win the match.
Miss Dettweiler won the driving
contest, lashing out one into the
wind for 1876 yards. Mrs. H. M.
Brundage, Columbia, was second
with ITS yards. Yesterdays re-
suits:
Local qualifying rounds for the
national municipal public parks
championship have been set June
1890 at Rock Creek and East Poto-
mac. The title event takes place
July 20-25 at Farmingdale, L. I.
Entries close June 26.
Claude Rippy, District cham
pion; George Molloy, Brad Bur
rows and Bobby Burton represent
ed the District in last years cham
pionship.
George R. Jacobus, president.
National Professional Golfers of
America, recently discussed with
WPA officials details of the 900
public courses that have been i'm
proved or constructed by emer-
gency workers. Jacobus sees a
tremendous growth in golf within
the next few years, with WPA
funds providing the impetus.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st Louis, 5: Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati, O.; Philadelphia, might
game).
New York. Chicago, rain.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Sammy West broke into the
game in its dizzier developments.
On his first trip to the plate he
spanked single to right field.