davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. March 9 lP,.-Foreign ex-
change heavy; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents: Great Britain demand.
4.97 u; cables. 4 977s; 60-day bills. 4a67s
France demand, 664is: cables. 6.64ls
italy demand. 500: cables. 500
Demands: Belgium. II. 90; Germany free.
40.45; reg; travel. % 90; reg. commit.
S1:s5; Holland. 6s47: Norway. %. .02:
e.21; Switzerland. 32 So: Spain. 10 76:
Portugal. 4 ID; Greece. 95: Poland, IS 96;
CzechoSlovakia. 4l7: Yugoslavia 2.3O;
Austria, 1s.s6n; Hungary % 65n; Ru-
mania, rs: Argentina. 33I7n; Brazil.
S.59n; Toxic. 29.06: Shanghai 30I2I2;
Hongkong. 1890; Mexico City. 27.85;
Montreal in New York 99.967s; New York
in Montreal l00.03h
Evening star., 1936-03-09
10 L0w-Yield Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.--The bond
market tilted backward today under
leadership of low-priced rails and an
assortment of issues in the foreign and
industrial divisions. United States
Governments also we're lower. but de-
clines were restricted to small frac-
tions.
Losers of small fractions to around
a point in the corporate section in
cluded American g. Foreign Power SIS,
Baltimore e. Ohio 4l2s and Santa Fe
Is Chile Copper IS were fractionally
improved.
Foreign bonds offered at concessions
of a point or more included French
TIES and Poland rs. Germans were
steady.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
CHAIN AND MAIL ORDERS
SALES TOP 1885 MARKS
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Dollar
sales of the first 20 chain store sys
TENS and mail order houses to report
for February indicated a volume of
S85. .439 900. compared with S81 10000
in the same period year ago, an in
crease of per cent.
The sales of Is companies report
ing for the first two months of this
year gained 40 per cent over the
same months of 1885.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA Okla March o Opl.-Base crude
oil prices: Mid-continent area-Okla-
homa kansas. gravity scale to LIS. North
and North Central Texas. gravity scales
TO los; West Texas tPermian basin)
gravity scales to 90: Texas Panhandle
gravity scales to 93a9s Rocky Mountain
area--Sslt Creek. Wyo.. gravity scale to
S1.1S.
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade Brad
ford-Allegany. 245; same grade in South
west Pennsylvania lines 2.17: same grade
Buckeye lines. 1877; Corning. 142.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March Q tPi.-Poultry, live;
l car. / trucks; steady; hens. ;, pounds
Leghorn hens 10: springs. "a: fryers. 20;
broilers. 22i2; roosterrs, Is; hen, turkeys,
is; heavy white ducks. "A; small. %;
heavy colored ducks. %; small II;
geese. II; capons. 7 pounds up, 20; less
than pounds. 25.
Dressed turkeys steady; old hens. 27:
young toms. less than Is pounds; - ?;
young. heavy. fabby toms. 25, old. "A;
Butter. 1871; steady. Creamery
Specials 1913 score. 3I2aa32l extras
firsts (SS-S9l 30a30tz; standards 100
centralized carlots), Fl. Eggs, 9.092;
weak; extra firsts. local. 90: cars. 81:
fresh graded frsts. local, 1879: cars. 20i2;
current receipts. 1872.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
GENERAL MOTORS
SALES FORGE Up
Best February Total Since
1929 Is Reported by
Major Producers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March General
Motors Corp. reported today the best
February sales of cars and trucks to
United States consumers since 1929.
Sales to consumers for the month
we're 96,134, units compared with 102,-
O34 in January and 77,297 in Febru-
airy. 1885. The February. 1929, total
was 1l0.148 units.
February sales to dealers in the
United States and Canada, together
with overseas shipments, at 144,874
units, and sales TO dealers in the
United States alone, which were 49,
762 units for February, were like
wise last exceeded in that month by
the 1929 figure.
In January, sales to dealers in the
United States were 131.l34 units and
in February, 1885, the total was 92,-
97O.
Sales to dealers in this country and
Canada, plus export shipments, were
1882 units in preceding month and
l2l, l,146 in February last year.
DETROIT, March 9.-Retail sales
of cars and trucks in the United States
in February were reported by the Chew
rolet Motor Co. today at 70.087, bring
ing sales for the year up to March /
to l45, ,T89 units, new record for the
first two months of year.
The company said there had been
corresponding increases in the sales of
used ears, a total for the month of
149, ,696.
w. E. Holler. vice president and
general manager, said the sales re-
fiected improved buying conditions and
the beneficial effects of the company's
advertising campaigns in newspapers
and magazines.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK March Q tP.--call money
naercial paper a per cent; time loans
steady; so ,days-6 months, l per cent
offered: bankers acceptances unchanged
80 days isab: 5000 days isa1s;
months, Aaiss; So months. ssai;: re-
discount rate, N. Y. Reserve Bank, "a per
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. March Q LP,.--Eggs, 49,
e64: easy. Mixed colors: Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts 22ka23K
standards and commercial standards, .22a
dbades dtrties, IH. No. l. AZ pounds, 20; average
;, Butter 9.462; weaker, Creamery. higher
than extra, 33Ha34; extra (92 Scorel 80;
flrsts tSS-91 scores. 3l24a32sl: central
milk flats. held io35 f1 fancy. 5iasS iss "n0ie
Live poultry easy BY freight: Chickens
17a22: broilers unquoted fowls. 2Ia34
SectionS). 16a1S.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
FORECAST
At STEEL PLANTS
Production in Current Week
Estimated at 55.8 Per
Cent of Capacity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The Amer
ican Iron g. Steel Institute today
estimated steel production during the
current week at $50 per cent of capac-
ity, compared with 53.5 in the pre-
ceding week and $40 a month ago.
A year ago production was at the
rate of All per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
RUG TRADE INCREASES.

NEW YORK, March 9 GP).-Trade
circles report more interest in carpets
and rugs, due to expected price ada
ksnces around the middle of thik
month. u
Evening star., 1936-03-09
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March 8 P).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, March s, at 44%.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. 5s-$1 900
at 81, $1,000 at 81.
Potomac Electric 51a% pfd.-10 at l13.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-lo at HOE,
10 at 11012.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-l0
at nv.
Potomac Electric 515 20 pfd.--f at
l1212.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 901a,
$1,000 at 9Oh. $1,000 at sO1a, 81 900
at sO1z, $1,000 at 901A, $1,000 at
.90l2.
Evening star., 1936-03-09
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March (E1.-Crude rub
ber futures opened steady, l0R14 lower.
March. I5.75b; May. 15.s7a15.SS; July,
1881. Bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

money, had no chance and would
be lucky if he lived.
But this time, as always,
Schmeling was a man who so
believed in his own destiny that,
in spite of everything. he was
able to make it come true.
I have in mind a night, now
some years gone, when Jack
Sharkey went over him like an
estimate for four rounds and
then hit him low, with the re-
suit that he had the dubious
satisfaction of winning the heavy
weight championship while repos-
ing upon his pants. This wouldn't
seem to give him much chance
with Sharkey the next time.
Yet when they met, nearly every
body in the place thought that
Schmeling won-except a referee
and one judge. I might also add
that the minority included one
writer, meaning myself.
NonetheleSS, it was a great
shock to the German and, from
his standpoint, an unmerited one.
But others were on the way, the
Baer knockout and a depressing
defeat by HamaS in Philadelphia.
No Round Of Pleasure
Looking back upon this record
and forward to meeting Louis,
supposedly the fool-proof fighter,
could hardly have been a source
of comfort and entertainment to
Schmeling at his Napanoch camp.
Yet, five weeks ago, he was plan
ming this triumphant Hindenburg
trip.
But come by air, too" he
cOnfided, with enthusiasm.
Back? When?"
"In September" he said, pa
tientIy, as though explaining
something to a child whose
brightness is not marked. ITO
fight BraddOck."
P. Size will come back in
September to fight Braddock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
Duseks Defend
Mat LaureIs

A worlds heavyweight wrestling
title claim which he prizes great,
ly will be defended by Rudy Desek
tomorrow night when he head
lines the invasion Of the Dusek
Riot Squad at Griffith Stadium.
Rudy is scheduled to buck Joe
Cox in one of the wind-up fea-
lures and Ernie faces George Kov.
erly in the other. In 30-minute
time limit numbers Emil engages
Gus Sonnenberg, Joe ties up with
Hank Barber and Jack Donovan
is paired with Mike Romano.
One of the fierceSt brawlS of
the open air season appears likely
when Ernie ties up with wild
George Koverly while Sonnenberg
is conceded a shade over Emil in
their match limited to 80 min.
utes. The claShing of Joe Dusek
and Hank Barber Is regarded as
no better than a toSS-up. Jack
Donovan is favored over Mike
Romano in the 30-minute inaugu.
raj,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
OF THE GRIFFS

} joining the Griffs. He has made
four successful runs in five ef-
forts, a stealing record of 800.
Two infield hits and a wild
throw by Kress made it possible
for the Browns to score in the
third inning. Carey beat out a
roller to Lewis and Giuliani beat
out one to KreSS.
DeShong lost his sense of di-
rection in the second inning with
Larry at the bat and hurled four
consecutive balls wide of the
plate.
Your agent elaborated with
George Sisler in broadcasting
yesterdays ball game, or to be
exact, part of the game. Sisler
and Harry Heilmann are two old
ball players who do first class
jobs at the microphone.
Solters had to come in at top
speed to make a catch on Lewis
in the third inning. The Moose"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

But those expenses. They're
terrific when you sit down and
think about 'em for a moment,
and it's a wonder at times how
club and league budgets are met.
Both the club owners and the
players have expenses. OF
course, the formers is greater,
taking in the salaries necessary
to pay, the travelling, hotel and
food expenses put out" for the
players. The latter have theirs,
however, it going for shoes, slid
ing pads, gloves and living quar-
tiers when home with the home
team"
Real Business
Many people, concerns and so
forth, benefit by the total ex-
penditures of baseball. Take the
sporting goods manufacturers for
one particular example.
That's a real business. The men
in this business have all they can
do to supply the baseball boys
with the equipment they need as
the seasons come and go. In the
end it brings to mind again what
money proposition is the game
of baseball.
Let's talk about the manufac-
turers of gloves. Approximately
1,250,000 mitts are turned out an
nually in the United States by
the seven leading manufacturers
of sporting goods, this according
to an estimate of a well-known
captain of this industry.
More than $4,000 of these mittS
are used by players in organized
bal. throughout the country. The
other portion is distributed
throughout amateur, high school
and collegiate ranks.
It requires about six weeks to
properly cure, tan and treat the
skin of cowhides, hides of horses,
sheep or steers, used in glove max
ing. Chemicals are used in the
finishing processes.
Henry Dubrow, of the j. A. Du-
brow Manufacturing Company, of
Chicago, reveals the interesting
fact that it is possible to turn out q
glove In 80 minutes. The opera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
Allie Ritzenberq
Jr. NetChdnnp

A slim, odern replica Of
Francis x. Bushman, Allie Ritz
enberg, Dewitt Prep student, yes
terday proved himself the best
of the city'S junior crop outside
of his brother, Matte, when he
pounded out a methodical IS,
Ga, 81 victory over Harry
March. of Tech, to capture the
City of Washingtn junior tennis
crown at Edgemoor Club.
Leonard Sokol and Byran Mat
thewS triumphed over Taylor
Chewing and Tommy Walden,
60, 2-6, 81, to annex the
boys doubles title,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

>outfielders in baseball than
Sammy West. He made two OF
the sweetest catches you'd want
to see in the second inning when
he took a drive by Bolton back at
the fence, and then went far to
his left to take care of a wallop
by KreSS.
It is with proper humility Of
spirit that your agent reports
the sour doing of yester morn.
We engaged one Eynon, secretary
of the ball club, at golf. Now
Mr.. Eynon is a most affable sort
until he craps a driver or putter
in hand. At those times he be-
comes a tuSked neanderthal man.
He is obsessed with a desire to
win. He barely edged out the
writer II up and to play.
Ben Chapman walked in the
first inning and then proceeded
to steal second. It was the
Arrows" fourth larceny since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
By FRANK
"BUCK", O'NEILL

lhad to charge in at top speed
for a long way to get that ball.
Buck Newsom will pitch for the
Griffs today, and the probabili-
ties are that Les Tietje will work
for the Browns. Chief Hogsett,
the Indian boy, is in line for duty
tomorrow.
Stone hit a ball very hard to
get a single in the fourth in
ming. The ball sped right out to
Sammy West on the second
bounce.
The Griffs got fine break in
the fourth inning. With the bases
loaded, KreSS hit line drive back
to Caldwell. So far. not so good.
But the pitcher threw to third
trying for a double play and
pegged the ball into left field,
scoring Stone and Travis, while
Bolton went to third. Two runs,
on that sort Of a stroke was very,
very good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

It had a passenger list consist
ing of a number of temporary
nonentitieS and one whose celeb
rity is now so marked that he
is given greater deference-and
rightly so-than the HapSburgs
ever knew and the Hohenzollerns
ever deserved.
Max Schmeling is on his way
home to a grateful and apprecia-
tive nation and we who stay be-
hind can do no less than salute
him for his tremendous gallantry.
He took cruel blows, dozens Of
them, from Joe Louis the other
night.
Believed in Own Destiny
But perhaps the crueleSt OF all
came in the training camp where
he read that he was here for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

tons in the making of glove are
indeed interesting. First the glove
must be cut, then the lining cut;
the felt cut; cutting of the
humps" or pockets on the palm;
sewing and stitching; turning the
glove over; pressing; stamping;
pulling the glove over the lining;
binding the edges; cutting eyelets;
lacing; shaping; and packing for
shipment.
Need Special Glove
The present-day ball player de-
mands a glove fashioned accord
ing to his own specifications. Xxi
Cuyler must have one of this kind
as also AL Simmons, Tommy
Bridges, Lou Warneke, Lou Gehrig,
Zeke Bonura, Charlie Grimm,
Continued on Page Fl, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 24.-The
first person to greet your reporter
was none other than Charley
O'Leary, former coach of the New
York Yankees, who now is serving
in similar capacity for the Browns.
Mr.. OLeary, who is a most undlg-
nified person, demanded immedi-
ate payment of a wager of one
case of beer which he insists was
made on the proposition that Joe
Louis would defeat Max Schme-
ling in their recent disturbance.
1t seems that Mr.. O'Leary pro-
duced not one witness, but Is,
same being recruited from the St.
Louis Browns. Of course, those
vulgar fellows undoubtedly were
attempting to muscle in on the
"waes hazel" that payment of the
alleged wager would make posi-
BILE. The stoutest denials your
agent could make were shouted
down.
Well, waiter, one case OF beer,
and let's have it over with!
There are few more graceful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
CHAPMAN INSPIRES GRFFNIEN WITH GREAT BRAND OF PLAY
OutfeLder
Runs Wild
On Bases
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

y
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 24.-Ben
Chapman, the flaming arrow of
Alabama has dedicated his life to
the purpose OF larceny. He
covetS the title of baseball's
greatest thief. And now, lest
you think that all of this is high
ly defamatory and criminally
libellous we hasten to say that the
Flaming Arrow" will steal moth.
ing but bases or may be snatch
second place right out Of the
hands of the Boston Red Sox.
Don't arch a skeptical eyebrow.
II by some miracle the Griffs
can get a pitcher with the ability
to win, it might easily happen.
The Griffs are only five games
out of second place, not a wide
lead with, 81 games on the Sched-
ule. we've seen hopes more for
lorn than this one realized.
But here we are drifting away
from the discussion of the "Flam-
ing Arrow" of Alabama. Chappie
stole his fourth and fifth bases
yesterday as he rushed madly to-
ward the league leadership in this
spectacular and highly individual
department of the game. In the
first inning he walked and stole
second. He scored on a double
by Lewis.
Steals Third Base
In the fifth inning he singled,
went to second when Caldwell
tried to pick him off first base
and then proceeded to steal third.
That made his fifth burglary in
sevent games; and he has been
thrown out just once. He has an
average of 300.
OF course that was fine and
brought wild whoops from the
fans and a look of bewilderment
to the faces of the Browns. But
Chappie's finest bit of base run
ming came in the seventh inning
after he had blasted double
down the left field line. He went
to third in a wild throw by Van
Alta, who tried to get him at
second. Lewis then grounded to
Bell, who charged and bluffed
Chapman back toward third be-
fore whirling to make the putout
at first.
But Chappie has cut his eye
teeth in major league baseball,
and as Bell gave up on him to
get Lewis the Flaming Arrow"
of Alabama broke for the plate
and was on the bench, almost
before Bells peg got home.
He completely disrupted the
st. Louis defense.
You are conscious of a differ
ent feeling on the Washington
ball club since Chapman arrived.
He is a cocky sort of a person,
you know, the sort who knows
he can do things, and doesn't
hesitate to say so. You know
the kind who makes good on all
fronts without apology or condi-
lions. He's got the boys talking
that way.
There should be enough speed
on this club to get off with a base
now and then. Stone can run, and
Reynolds, when in the game, can
run. Off. handed I should say
that stone and Reynolds; yes and
Joe Kuhel. has speed comparable
with Fred Merkle and certain
others of the old Giants who stole
the remnants of 1911, IL and 10
in the National League.
Still Plenty Fast
Chapman under the kindly man
agement Of Bucky Harris. looms as
threat to the baSe-stealing rec
ord of Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who
pilfered SO hassockS in 1915. He
won't be able to do anything like
that this season, which already is
far advanced.
But there are other years, and
Continued on Page rs, Col. II
MN THNNF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24

lBatted for Caldwell in sixth.
2Batted for Van Alta in eighth.
WASHINGTON. .. 2OO2 30 l 2-l0
ST, Louis. ......., 100 l.
Runs batted in-Kuhel, SOlters, Stone
(2). Lewis (2), West, Bell, Travis, kress.
Two-base hits-Lary, Lewis, Chapman,
Travis, KFess. Three-base hit-BeI.
stolen bases-Cmpman (2). Double
plays-Lary to Bell; Kress to KuheL
DeshOng, s; off Van Alta, 8. Struck ont
by van Alta, 2; DeShOng, 8. Wild
pitches-DeShOng. Van Alta. Balk-
DeShong. Passed ban-Hemsley. Hits
OFF Caldwell, in 8; off Van Alta. In
2: off Mahaffey, in 1. Left on bases
ST. Louis, IL; washington. I. Winning
pitcher - DeShOnE. Losing pitcher
Caldwell. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Basil and
Kolls. Attendance-6OO. Time Of game
-2;21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
Last Niqht' S Fiqhts

AT NEW YORK-JOhnny Clinton, 145,
New York, won decision over Gustav
Elder, 146, Germany, European welter-
weight champion; 10 rounds. Lou
Salica, 118, ex-bantamweight champion,
and Jack Sharkey, jr.. 125, drew; 6
rounds.
AT JERSEY UTTY-JOey Fernando.
14O. Jersey City. OutpOinted Bobby vii.
son. las, Chicago; 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
HindenburgS taHPays
Honors To SchmeLing
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports Ed


NEW YORK June M-The big transoceanic air liner Hin
denbVrg paused New York harbor last night
then headed for the open much in the usual yet
with q sense of suppressed drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
BeHttHng
Winners
Bum Sport
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

tunes SPortS EottOT
Every great f g h t
has days of backfire
and aftermath, and the
Schmeling-Louis master
piece is no exception.
The old familiar story of
the prohibitive prefight IA
vorite being drugged before
the battle has gone the rounds,
just as it did following the
johnson Jeffries and fir st
Dempsey fights.
A story for three days has been
circulated to the effect that one
of Louis handlers was caught cold
with 100000, the source OF which
he could not explain.
None of these hints at skuldug-
gerry are worth the breath in which
they are spoken; nay, the type in
which they are written.
DOped by Right
Louis, however, was drugged.
He was doped innumerable
times with Max Something's clev-
erly planned and executed right
cross popping in between Louis
familiar one-two left jabs, to Joe's
features which gradually were
swelling OUT of all normal proper
tons.
And that is that.
There has been an angle Of the
poStfight discussion for which I
have a distinct dislike. This same
angle followed all of Louis vic
tories; thuse over Camera, Baer,
Levinsky, Retzlaff, etc.
So many people said Joe's vic
tories were at the expense Of no
bodies
Since last Friday I have heard
on many sides that Schmeling
beat a guy who had never beaten
anybody of Importance.
When Tunney decisioned Demp-
sey in Philadelphia and again in
Chicago the cold-water boys re-
marked:
"After all, Dempsey never
beat anybody in particular.
Anyone could have beaten the
Orchid Man Carpenter, an un-
cOuth ruffian by the name of
FirpO, Old Man Tommy Glib
bOnS, ETC., ETC."
The Old Reverse
Then when the rest, the Shar-
keys, Schmelings and Cameras
came along the same boys re-
verSed themselves and said none
of them could lace on Jack Demp-
sey's gloves and that what the
heavyweight division needed was
another Dempsey or a Sullivan.
And % Joe Louis arrived on the
scene. To some he was a COM
bination of Dempsey and Sulli-
van; Fempsey because Joe floored
his foes expeditiously and Sulli-
van because Joe was active and
verify fought at the drop of a
hat.
And in return for his achieve
ments Louis was rewarded with
the inSinuations that he had
really never fought a good man.
Camera was a circus freak, Baer
q harlequin, Levinsky a stumble
bum and Retzlaff, Uzcudun and
the others merely fifth raters.
And along that trend of
thought now I am hearing on
all sides that Schmeling was the
first good fighter Louis ever met
and therefore Max took him
apart and put him in his place,
with ease.
I do not like such reflections
on any winner.
Reflection on Max
That kind Of talk would indi-
CONTINUED on Page p, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
GloUeM Making Big Part
OF National Pastin1e
By GARRETT WATERS

The great national game better known baseball is
questionaby the biggest money sport in existence always
will be- long the boys play the many leagues thrive and
the interest is kept at fever pitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-24
Baseball
Standings

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 10; st. Louis, S.
Chicago, 10; New York. 4.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, I; Detroit, 6.
Games Today
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE