davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER MENU SERVING FOUR.

DINNER MENU SERVING FOUR.
Spanish Macaroni
Battered Carrots
Bread Grape Jelly
Pineapple Cabbage Salad
Spice Marshmallop Dessert
Coffee Milk for Children
PINEAPPLE CABBAGE SALAD.
2 cups chopped cabbage.
/ cup diced pineapple.
"a cup diced celery.
"a teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon paprika.
"a cup salad dressing.
Chill ingredients, combine and serve
on crisp cabbage leaves.
SPICE MARsIINdALLOw DESERT.
"a cup fat.
cup sugar.
egg.
cup buttermilk.
teaspoon vanilla.
~ teaspoons cinnamon.
"a teaspoon cloves.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
VctSpOOO SdlL.
2 cups dour.
/ teaspoon soda.
cup diced marshmallows.
Cream fat and sugar. Add egg,
buttermilk, vanilla, spices, salt, -four
and soda. Beat minutes Pour into
shallow pan lined with waxed paper.
Bake IS minutes in moderately slow
oven. Remove from oven and top
with marshmallows. Cool and cover
with icing.
BOILED WHITE ICING.
I cup sugar.
teaspoon vinegar.
"a cup water.
egg white, beaten.
u teaspoon vanilla.
" teaspoon salt.
Boil without stirring the sugar, vim
egar and water. When thread forms
when portion is poured from spoon,
slowly pour into egg white. Beat un-
til thick and cool, add rest Of ingredi-
ents and frost cake.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Candle Grease Stains.

If you drop candle grease on some-
thing do not try to scrape it or wash
it. Place a blotter over the candle
grease spots and then rub over with
a moderately warm iron.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Not only beautiful but suitable for occasion this lovely cut work
Of white combination OF this beautiful cloth win
elaborate cloth should be
q an
popae viii elaborate without
Directions and illustrations stitches will be found this pattern
Motifs meaSe-2l6 inches by sA nches-tD small inches BY
"a inches.
pattern fot
coin postage Address the Wcmans Editor The
Evening star., 1936-01-14

And II you are ever to have any
peace Of mind you must get to the
place where you will just let them
chatter and pay no attention to them.
To paraphrase David Crockett's i'm
mortal epigraui: BE sure you ore
right and let EN- talk"
But this strength and philosophy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Newell p. Sherman,
choirmaster Of SUIT
ton, Mass, browns
wife in Lake Single
tary in O. h G /
american Tragedy"
case. Later found
guilty and sentenced
to die in e | e c tri c
chair. Decision APP
.......-.--..--- pealed. -----..-.......
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

Edith Maxwell. Wise, Va.
school teacher. Stays father.
Trlge Maxwell. in curfew
whipping case. Later convict
ed and sentenced to Is years
in prison, the conviction caus, ,
ing storm of criticism through
out United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
KOMENS TENNIS LEAGUE STAGES TOURNAMENT ONAUGUST I
N eW Insurance
Available For
jockeys


PAWTUCKET, r. l., July "a.
All jockeys riding at Narragansett
Park during the summer meeting,
which opens August Is, will be in.
Sured by the track management
against the risk Of accident and
death incurred during their riding
engagements. The racing asso-
citation will foot the bill for the
premiums. This much-needed and
constructive move was definitely
made here yesterday at a confer.
ence between President Walter e.
O'Hara Of Narragansett Park and
James D. AltemuS Of New York,
who represented the underwriters.
Under the terms Of the policy
agreed. hospital expenses Of in.
jured jockeys will be taken care Of
up to a limit Of $500. A death re-
Sulting from an accident during
racing hours will be covered by a
$1,000 benefit. For this protec-
ton the association will pay to
the underwriters premium of 81
for each mount a jockey rides dur
ing the day. Figuring eight races
daily, with an average Of 10 start
ers, the association will be set
back $50 each racing day, but
O'Hara considers the sum insig-
nificant for the much-needed pro-
lection thus afforded.
During the negotiations
O'Hara made a great fight for a
higher scale Of benefits, but as
Mr.. Altemus points out, jockey
insurance is an entirely new field
for underwriters to enter, and
until the company has estab-
HShed certain statistics the plan
must be considered in the expert.
mental stage. With the expected
nationwide adoption of the plan
it is hoped that benefits will be
substantially increased and maybe
reduction of premiums may be
possible.
The insurance is in force from
the moment a rider weighs out
in the Jockeys room, until he
weighs in at the judges stand
after completing his ride. He is
covered at all points, in the pad.
dock, on the track, astride .
horse or on foot.
Later, Walter O'Hara hopes to
work out a plan whereby exercise
boys and groomS may be GOV.
cred by a policy, other than the
usual compensation type; but
this subsequent plan will be de.
pendent upon the success of the
jockeys insurance plan. So
meanwhile, all racing people owe
their heartiest cooperation to the
plan and its sponsors. Jim"
Altemus has worked very hard to
persuade a nationally famous
firm Of underwriters to accept
the coverage-hitherto, jockeys
have been in the same class as
Army aviators, their work having
been considered TOO hazardous q
risk for the companies to touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Opposing
Greiiner Today
fContinued from PAGE ID

CONTINUED from Page II
and then ushering Johnny Lucas,
22-year-old Sharon, Pa, entry to
the sidelines with and set
back In the afternoon.
The lanky Washingtonian trailed
Lau, ! down, at the turn but
stepped on his golf accelerator
during the second nine to whiSk
away from his opponent
Rippy equaliZed the match with
a birdie four at the fourteenth
and took command with a birdie
three at the fifteenth, where he
anchored q cracking iron shot
into the teeth of a wind IS feet
from the pin and coldly lowered
his putt. The sixteenth and
seventeenth were halved.
The WaShingtonian rounded
the turn one UP in his duel
with Lucas and stretched his ad-
vantage to four by taking the
tenth with a par three; the
eleventh with a birdie three,
where he dropped a 25-footer,
and the twelfth with a par four.
Lucas refused to resign himself
to defeat without a struggle.
The Pennsylvania youth cap
tured the thirteenth with a par
four when Rippy blew a four
foOter and won the fourteenth
with an eagle three to reduce
Rippy's margin to two. However,
Rippy put a quick finish to the
match by taking the fifteenth
and sixteenth with pars.
The WaShingtonian not only
excelled on the greens but his
Grips irons were the delight of
the gallery. He was splitting the
pin all day. Besides, Rippy had
only one three-putt green charged
against his days golf work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

yeah, / can win," he drawled.
''YOu won't write that I'm con.
ceited If I admit that, will you?
Because I'm not. But ] know !
can play golf on this course and
you see / get better each round.
Down home I only play week.
ends, Saturdays and Sundays
and once in q while . few hours
practice late in the afternoon
after / get out Of the shop. Gee,
wouldn't I like to be able to play
every day like some kids /
knOw!"
He popped the chocolate back
in his mouth, settled himself more
comfortably in the chair, looked
over the scoreboard casually, and
asked:
by the way, what's the name
Of the guy I'm meeting In the
semi.final?"
All Of which is one way Of tell
ing that the kid from the Capitol
isn't the least bit nervous, hasn't
any qualms about his game, re-
fused to give even q thought to
his opponent before they stood on
the first tee this morning.
Will the new champion be a
schoolhoy Of Baltimore, Walter
Greiner? Or Claude Rippy, coun.
ter-jumping salesman from Wash
ington, D. c.? Or Bruno Pardee,
Of New Haven, dean Of the four
survivors, 36-year-old insurance
salesman Or the romantic Buell.
Patrick Abbott, 24.year-old actor
from sunny California?
Thirty-Six holes today, SO tomor.
row and Frank Strafacia'S success
sor will be crowned; and no mat
ter which one Of the above listed
quartet becomes king Of the pub
lie links Of these United States.
this 1896 battle will go down as
being the best Of the pay-as-you-
play events on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

Perhaps the Bees have the right
idea at that. While they were
completing negotiations with Bush
yesterday, Bob Smith, nearly 40,
was knitting himself another mas
terpiece for his fifth win.
Blanks Reds, 40
No Cincinnati Red got as far
as third base as he scattered five
hits to win, 40.
The st. Louis Cardinals came
back against the Giants, winning
4 to 2, to white the Chicago
Cubs lead to two games.
The Cubs used four pitchers and
were rallying toward the finish,
but lost to the Dodgers, 6 to S.
Camilli'S home run gave the
Philadelphia Phils their only
score, as Cy Blanton hurled six
hit bali for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who won by 10 to and climbed
into third place in the National
League.
Yanks Widen Lead
The Yankees increased their
American League lead to eight
games by finally whipping the St.
Louis Browns, Is to 3. The Yanks
made Is hits, including two hon.
ers and q single by Di Maggie and
two triples and a single by Rolfe,
as Monte Pearson scored his thir-
teenth victory.
The second place Cleveland In
dams out-hit the Boston Red Sox
by 18 to Is, but lost, 8 to 8.
Schoolboy Rowe scattered six
hits to beat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics for the Detroit Tigers, 2 to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Tri-City Regatta
(TomorrotU and Sunday, Herald
HnrbOr, Nd

fT0m0fT010 ana SUnuGyS AST0tU
HGrbor, Nd
s225 Gu. In. Hydroplanes-Dr. Cecil
BaSley, Baltimore, Md; Charles Reck.
ner, Baltimore. Md: Charles Mikulske'
Rockledge, Fla; Howard HOffner,
sevems Park. Md; ArnO APPEL, Man
Class 4. OutbOards-ThOmas Tyson.
Chestnut HIN. Pa, Mar Na,Hs. Cod S1d.
more. Pa: Ed Brantigan. Chester. Pa;
Mullen. Richmond. va; John sasnett.
Washington; p. c.; Elmer staEner' jr''
Glass Ii, InbOard, Runabouts-Frank
Maxa, Havre de Grace. Md; Maudo
Rutherford, Fort Washington Long
island; Ew Balt1. washington. d. G.;
George Ward, r.: WiITihngtSn. Del.
Mary Dailer. Chester, Pa; Elise Ty-
son, Chestnut Hill, Pa; MOllie Tyson,
Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Glass ?. 0utSSards-H Harper S GhaRcc'
salem Ma n; al MS SSS DF oSson Ms
Gerard sheeran. Brooklyn, n. Y; Fred
JacOby, North Bergen, N. T.; Marshall
Eldredge. e. Weymouth, Mass; q:
Mulford scuII. ventnOr, N. j.; Al
q Glass C, OutbOards-Fred .JacOby,
north Bergen. N. j.; Marshall ED:
redEe, 4. weymouth, Mass; Fred
Mullen, Richmond, va; Paul Sawyer,
PocnO, Pa; Robert Heape, Pittsburgh,
Pa; James Ford, EastpOrt, Md; Null
ford Scu1l, Ventnor, n. j.: Pat Sweet,
Buffalo, n. r; J. Cab Waller SYRIA
Glass ", RunabOuts, Inboard-Araud
Rutherford, Port Washington, Long
island; W. T. Gibbs, Balti ore, Nd;
John MananakeP. jr., Chestnut Hill,
Pa; George Ward, 3rv Wilmington.
: Free.For-AH. Inboard Runabouts--
Harry 8. EkIOf and stephen Seth. bal.
timOre. Nd; Maude Rutherford, Port
Washington, Long Island; Frank Maxa,
How're de Grace. Md; j. p. COnGef,
Washington, d. c.: e. T. DObsOn, Bal
timOre, Td.I walter Hasslinger, Balti'
more, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
LedgueNinesVie
In Star Tilt

That ail-Star game between
teams from the Columbian and
Boys Club of Washington leagues
is scheduled today at Griffith
Stadium at 2 p. m.
The teams are ready, having
finished drills only yesterday,
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club. has
donated Griffith Stadium free Of
charge In keeping with his keen
interest in kid sports events.
There is even the possibility he'll
sit in the stands to put his eye
Of approval on future big league
stars.
Lineups for the two teams will
be announced at game time. The
ColumbianS will be picked from
the following players-Selected by
managers Of the various teams in
the league, and supported by Joe
Cohen, president:
CONN. YANKEES
Carroll Alexander
Shorty McGowan
Walter Goodrich
Ray Darden
Jimmy Long.
BRIGHTWOOD ACES
William Griffin
Robinson Twins (nephews of Clark
Griffith.)
Norman Carroll.
BOZIE BERGER SLUGGERS
Babe Meiklejohn
Ralph Meiklejohn
Lenny Eiker
Robert Easton
Otto Easton
Robert Waters.
RANDALL GARVEN
Bill wheatley
Tom Prather
Tommy Hutchinson
Ernie Shaffer
Buddy Artress.
LAsKY ICE CREAM
Martin Hunt
Vincent CancelosO
Jack Bentz
Jack Pearson
Vic DeLeon
Mae MacDuffey
Merton Littman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Jarrett Asserts Wife
Never Drank to Excess

NEW YORK, July "a U.N.S0.
Surprised and indignant, Arthur
Jarrett today sprang to the de-
Tense Of his wife, Eleanor Holm
Jarrett, when told the American
swimming star had been dropped
from Americas Olympic team be.
cause Of alleged drinking. Jarrett
said:
"YOu know what those boat
parties are. Eleanor drank Oc-
casiOnaIly, but never to excess.
She was in training while she
was here and when she sailed"
Concerning Charles Macarthur,
reported to have been In Eleanor's
drinking party aboard ship, Jar.
rett said:
81 don't know him. don't
think Eleanor knew him very
well, either. I knew he was
going to be on board with his
wife. Helen Hayes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
MCNdnaras HoQ
SoftbaII Team

CLINTON, Mass, July 24.-"The
lineup" the umpire will shout at
Company Field tonight, "McNa-
mara pitching, Mcnamara catch
ing, Mcnamara first base, McNa-
mara second base" and so
forth down the list Of 10 players.
It's soft-ball team.
The team, which will oppose the
Hanks Spa aggregation in the
Adult educational League, con-
sists of nine sons and a father.
''Pa" Martin p. Mcnamara is the
pitcher. Jimmy plays first base,
Tom second, John third, Martin,
jr., shortstop, Joseph catch, and
Albert, William. Francis, and Ray
mond in the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Leaders
BdCkHo|mBan

Continued from First Page)
back to America tomorrow aboard
the Bremen under care Of a nurse.
Goes to Her Hotel
While the other members of the
team rode on to the city hall and
the Olympic Village with bands
blaring in their ears, Mrs. Jarrett
went to her hotel with her nurse
and q minor shipping official.
When the German salute was
given for the star-Spangled Ban
ner at the station, Mrs. Jarrett
stood well to the rear, fumbling
with her handbag and barely able
to check her tears. A large num-
Der Of her co-athleteS and almost
all the newspaper men who accom-
panied the team shook her hand
and tried to cheer her up.
At the city hall, q crowd Of
some 10000 jammed the streets,
while hundreds leaned perilously
from windows to view the official
reception.
Gives Formal Welcome
State Commissioner Rippert ex.
tended a formal welcome on be-
half of the Reich and presented
the city's Olympic medal to Az.
cry Brundage, president Of the
American committee. and a hook
on Berlin to every member Of the
team.
Brundage acknowledged tn e
welcome with the declaration
Germany is showing more Olym'
pic spirit than any other country
since ancient Greece"
The expose Of Mrs. Jarrett's NO
lations of training rules and her
removal from the Olympic team
blew the lid today off hilarity.
Most of it was done by members
of one major sport team, who felt
they did not need strict training
and who, according to observers,
made it q practise to sit up until
3 a, m. drinking beer and often
dancing to q low-toned orchestra
so as not to disturb sleeping TEL
low athletes.
A terrible impression was mace
on Hamburg residents as the Man
haitian steamed up the Elbe River.
The sound of singing on the upper
deck was probably innocent
enough, but it seemed like o riot
to those ashore.
\ Just before Mrs. Jarrett was
fired, two members Of the track
squad were at the bar drinking
cocktails at 1880 o'clock. At 1880
this morning two men were walk
ing aimlesSly about below. About
the same time at the bar in cabin
class (the OlympianS travelled
tourist) an unidentified young
man wearing the American shield
was seen in a highly cornwall
mood.
The swim star, dismissed for
her second violation Of the drink
ing and late hour rules, after 0
warning, charged today that q
number Of others were in the
parties.
Mrs. Jarrett'S mistake lay In
coming up into the cabin class,
where she would be noticed. Had
she stayed among the beer-drink-
ers below all might have been
well. Her first violation dates
back to Friday at q newspaper.
mems cocktail party.
After that broke up she was
Joined by Charles Macarthur, the
movie writer and producer, who is
travelling with his actress wife,
Helen Hayes. After q warning,
she trained religiouSly, but the
swimming chaperone reported an
other breach last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
GRIFFMEN
GRIST
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 24.-Rip-
per Radcliffe was at bat for the
better part Of 10 minutes in the
first inning. He ran the count to
Newsom'S customary three and
two what with hitting Is fouls
and scoring the wide pitches Of
fered by Newsom.
Ort Wells, Chicago's veteran
sportsman, left q sick bed at his
quarters in the Illinois Athletic
Club to watch the antics Of the
GriffS and Sox. Mr.. Wells Is IS
years young, or better, but his love
for baseball is as strong today as
ever.
Kuhel dropped q scratch double
In short left to start the Griff at
tack with two out in the first.
Stone then hit the center field
fence for a double and scored
Kuhel.
The Griffs got the big break
Of the game in the second frame.
Chapman hit q high fly to right
field and Mike Kreevich lost the
globe in the sun and it went
for a double and scored two runs.
Kreevich pulled a fine one on
the very next play; a bone OF
pureSt ray serene. Lewis singled
to right and Kreevich threw to
the plate trying to head off
Chapman. Not a chance.
Bonura was just as stupid as
Kreevich. He should have cut
off the throw. Lewis slid into
second as the peg went sailing
to the plate with no play pos
sible.
Twas q noble blow that Jimmy
Dykes Smote for home and coun-
try in the second frame. He
sliced a double into right field
which scored Jackie Hayes from
first.
Red Kress is playing q far
SGcker game at second base than
he ever played at ShortStop. He
has less trouble going to his right,
and the throws are not so long.
Buddy Myer reports that he has
felt better foE the past two days
than at any time since leaving
Orlando. He hopes to return to
action in a short while.
Buddy Lewis came in fast and
made a nifty catch Of Bonura's
foul fly.
Larry Rosenthal miSjudged
Kress' wallop in the fourth inning,
but recovered to go back and make
q stylish capture.
The Sox began to put the pres
sure on the Huntsville Breeze in
the fifth inning, and got two runs
over the plate. The Breeze regis
tered poignant grief when Bon
ura'S fly fell at Chapman'S feet.
His grief was even more poignant
when Hayes picked one into CEN
ter for a base hit that drove in b
run.
Kreevich dropped Bottoms fly
after a bit Of run. He was
Squarely in front of the ball which
struck In his glove and then
bounced out.
We had a hodge podge inning
in the sixth. Shortly after Kree-
vich muffed Bottoms fly, KresS
hunted and all hands were safe
when Kennedy'S peg to third was
too late to force Reynolds. The
great Newsom then hit one back
at Kennedy, who DETECTED the
ball so that 1t hit Charley John
ston, the umpire. Reynolds scored
on this freak hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Rock Creek
/. Is Site Of
! Event
BY GINO SINH

With the District Women's Ten
mis- Leagues singles and doubles
championships only a week away,
tho loop members are showing
exceptional activity.
Twenty-three m tic hes were
played over the past week and as
many more are expected next
week as the players primp their
games for the tournament, which
opens at the Rock Greek courts
tomorrow q week.
Mrs. Dorette Miller Is chairman
Of, the entry committee and Is
accepting entries at 2918 Eigh-
tenth st. N. w. The closing date
is July s.. A consolation tourna-
ment will also be held.
George Washington won five
matches and lost one as Army
and Navy swept its four matches
Of the week.
Annette Matthew accounted for
two Of the Colonial victories.
Bureau Of Standards, with
Charlotte Decker and Gladys
Schellin, registering two wins
each, also climbed in the standings
with six wins against two defeats.
Summaries:
George Wash 80 III Racqueters 30 90
Afmy.Navy .2S II Rock Creek .1S go
b of Stan'rds "a 16l WardmRn ...12 30
Nationals 80 IL Mt. Pleasant 5 81
Chevy Chase FL 20l
SUMMARIES OF MATCHES
Charlotte Decker (B. 81 defeated
Christine silIs (W) Ga, 81.
Marjorie sehorn C. W. defeated
Ethel shame H"i "a. NJ V defeated Ruth
Nicholson (C.C.) Go, 6-1.
Anne shute "a. NJ defeated Eleanor
Carroll tM. P.e 60 81; w..u
nae Betsy M Rowan wan a: n 20 defeated mary
.Fiorenc s Black "a. N, defeated
Katherine Wassman tR3 defeated
Hattie MyerhOf IW;l, 81. 6-S, e..
Wins Dinowiit1er tw.1 defeated Ruth
Sally Miller (W.) defeated Elizabeth
HG sists: ss ssl ' g. : d.s.a..d Sally
Dorothy KinEsSurx fB: S. defeated
Cecyi Raver (B. S. defeated Joan
BransfOrd lRJ. .e-2, Is.
Eleanor sturvis IN. P.). 81, 60.
Elizabeth Robertson (R0 defeated
Gladys Schellln (B. 81. 6-S,, e2.
Charlotte Decker (B. 81 defeated
Dorothy Hobbs &C. c., e., 81, 6--1.
Marie stevens IN. P0 defeated
Joanna Zettlmeier (B. 81, SIS. S.
Annette Matthews q. wy defeated
Mary Deck (N.I defeated Margaret
Butler &c. wy, 6-S, SIS.
Alison Claflin GO. W. defeated Helen
Feldman &C. CO.. IS, e.. @S.
Helen Miller g. wy defeated Helen
Feldman &c. CO., ca. 60.
Helen FeIdman &c. CO. defeated
Eleanor sturvis IN. P.). 6-1, 81.
Annette Matthew &C.: W. defeated
Vera Livesay I'M. Ply, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

Runs batted in-StCne, Chapman (s).
Lewis (2), Dykes, Kreevich, BonuPa,
Hayes, NewsOm, Rosenthal. Kennedy.
TwO-base hits-Kuhel. Stone, Chapman,
Dykes, Kreevich, ROsenthal, sewell,
Kennedy. Sacrifice hit-Kress. Bases
3. Struck Out-By NewsOm, 3; by Ken.
nedy. 4. Double play-TrsVis to KPess
to Bolton to Kress. Left on bases
Washington. 9; Chicago, Q. Umpires-
Summers and Johnston. Attendance
5000. Time Of game-21O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Revolta Wins Title

WATERLOO, Iowa, July "a.
Johnny Revolta, Of Evanston, Ill,
national P. G. A. champion, won
the Waterloo open golf tourna-
ment in a play-off with Fred
Haas, jr., by beating par by three
strokes. He carded 81 and Haas
had 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Trot Races POSTPONED

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 24.-Rain
today caused the management
Of the Grand Circuit meeting at
the historic track to postpone
the final program until tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Tafts After Foes

Taft A. c. has a field and is
after a game for Sunday with a
junior or midget foe. Phone
North 6545-W before 10 q. m. or
after 5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Arkansas viii Have Track

A race track costing 100000 10
being built at West Memphis,
Ark, just across from Tennessee.
Judge Julius Reeder is mentioned
as the managing director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Rippy Is Confident
OF Tourney Title

FARNnNGDALE, L. L, July M-Calmly munching q
chocolate BAR Claude Rppy the Southern boy who sells golf
equipment in Washington d. o. store answered the ques
ton to whether he thought he could win the national
municipal golf championship title here tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Unknowns Triumph

Unknowns triumphed in the
Catholic University Softball
League, 5 to /, behind Hernie
Schmarr's home run and five-hit
hurting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Veteran Smith Blanks
Cincinnati, 40

Most baseball clubs sudousy toward youth in trying
build winning combinations but the Boston Bees start
other end Of the scale Today they awaited the arrival
the veteran Guy Bush long star at Chicago and recently
released by Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Shaute Leads League

Joe Shaute, veteran pitcher, is
one Of the leading moundsmen in
the NYP League. He pitches for
Scranton.