davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
Bids and Proposals

Procurement Division. Public Works
Branch. Washington. D. c.. May 4. 1885.
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 .. m.
May IA. 1896. for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all work for the
construction Of skylight in Light Court No.
1 of the U. 8. Federal Warehouse Extern
sion Washington. d. c. Attention 10 de
rected to the special conditions of bidding
set forth in the specification. Upon APP
plication. two sets of drawings and speci-
fications will be supplied free to each gen.
eral contractor interested In submitting .
proposal. The above drawings and speci-
fications MUST be returned to this office.
Contractors requiring additional sets may
obtain them by purchase from this office
at a cost of SIS per set, which will not be
returned. Checks offered as payment for
drawings and Specifications must be made
payable to the order of the Treasurer U:
8. W. E. Reynolds. Assistant Director OF
Procurement Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

CoIIection 10 made weekly b. carries
unIe0s paid IN advances.
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Business offiCo. 1917 q 81 u. ".
W0shlngtOn. D. o.
Rates delivered By Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-05-09

Closing DoW-Jones Averages
NEW YORK, May Q. S.).-CIOs.
Ing DOw.JOnes averages,
The Washington times., 1936-05-09
RATES By MAIL
Puy0bls in Advance
HONE HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

# you are OF the houses listed 6elo cG
on uhone Barbara Holmes 1917 St. ~ W" DIStrtct SEoO
1.ouoruo1u~, ArApr ron COLONIAL. HOME:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
.erber BELONGS
In Infie|d, Is
Observation

Cont. from First Sports Page)
folks. He hits harder than the
figures would indicate.
If there were a ghost Of q
chance for the Washington club
to turn the Red Sox into selling
organization, no time should be
lost. Werber is the type that the
GriffS need in the rehabilitation
plans for 1887. He would fit in
ideally with Buoy Harris ideas on
attack. He can hit and he can
bunt or drag as occasion demands.
Now all of this may be away out
of line, what with regulations on
tampering with players. spreading
discomfort and all that sort OF
thing, but since Washington def
nitely is preparing to rebuild for
1887, discussions Of needed type
is not untimely.
Recalling players of the type Of
Fred Sington is not going to do
any particular good. Sington can
drive the ball a mile when he hits
it squarely, but in the parlance OF
baseball 1T is easy to pitch to
Sington." Sington, moreover never
will be an outstanding outfielder.
He's just another youth in flan-
nels, despite his genial disposition
and unimpeachable character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Two Stakes Top
Racing Card at
Saratoga

NEW YORK, Aug. "a stake
studded racing program will DO
presented at the Saratoga track
this afternoon, with two race hold
ing most interest-the Saratoga
Special and the Merchants and
Citizens.
The former, for two-year-olds, Is
unique in American turf annals
as it is the only race in the coun.
try where the winner takes all.
1t carries a value of $500 and in
last years renewal surprise was
sprung when both Red Rain and
Coldstream captured it in a dead
heat.
Today'S renewal has drawn a
disappointing field of five starters
with the really top notch young.
sterS conspicuous by their absence.
Top Radio, Flying Scot, Forty
Winks, Galsun, and Swiftply make
up the field for the six furlong
dash,
Discovery Entered
The Merchants and Citizens,
worth $500 added, finds A. G.
Vanderbilt's handicap ace. Dis
covery, entered under 143 pounds
coupled with Purple Knight.
Opposing this pair over the long
mile and three-sixteenths are Man
tagna, Count Arthur, ESposa and
Giant Killer. With Mantagna tot.
ing next highest weight of 103
pounds, the task turns into a
tough one for Discovery, already
winner of two straight at the Spa
course.
Boston's Suffolk Downs track
bills the BeaSon Hill Handicap.
mile and three-sixteenths, as its
chief weekend attraction and
seven horses are ready to shoot for
the S. 1000 added money purse. Tho
recent winner, Go Quick, gets in
with 107-pound impost against
Dark Hope, 10; Further, 1903:
Gallant Prince, 1903; Spipit, SO;
Tugboat Frank, 1913, and Governor
Sholtz, los.
Keen Battle Seen
Myrtlewood and Whereaway.
two sturdy sprinters, offer pros
pect of a keen battle in the Lake.
side Handicap at Washington
Park, Ill. The contest, at a mile
and worth $4,000 added, names II
others as probable starters. Myrtle.
wood, under 100 pounds, is high
weight with Whereaway packing
ia. The others are Carinto, Toro
Nancy, Understand, Sir Jim James,
Infidox, Silent Shot, Roguish Girl,
Visigoth, and the Vehon-Lowen-
stein pair of Threadneedle and
Lady MontroSe.
The Dade Park track in Ken.
lucky opens a months session to-
day with the Inaugural Handicap.
six furlongs. listing seven good
sprinters. They are Aunt Myrtle.
Raymond, Plea, Growing Glory,
Ding Bin, Prince Fellow and Camp
| Cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

Crumbling defense, weak hit
ting and all other handicaps have
beset the path Of Whitehill this
year. He has been hit hard, as
the figures show, but all that is
behind us, long ago and far away.
Richard was himself again yeSter-
day and he won his game the
hard way.
1t was a ringing two-pagger off
the bat of Whitehiu that drove
in the winning run, carried home
by Walter Miles in the tenth
inning of a sensational ball game.
1t was the rare skill of Whitehill
who held the Red Sox to two
runs although they made IL hits,
including Jimmy Foxx'S thirty
second home run, which carried
high and far into the center field
bleacherS.
Sixth in Row
The topping Red Sox suffered
their sixth consecutive beating
when Whitehill's drive roared like
a meteor of disaster between the
frenzied pursuit of Heinie ManuSh
and Roger Cramer. Somehow or
other the Sox have forgot the way
to win. The objective of the
Griffs is to catch them here and
beat them in the drive down to
the wire.
It was a ding dong, hammer
and tongs ball game from start
to finish with thrills galore to
suit the ladies' day crowd Of
5000 fans. The Sox pressed in
the opening inning when they had
two men on bases with none out.
They failed to score. That was
pulse quickening in q minor way,
but the smashing climax did not
come until the seventh inning.
Great Double Play
In that lucky frame Yves Fer
rell singled, and so did Werber.
Cramer hunted and the bases were
filled. Manush came up and
fouled out, but the big punch of
the Red Sox was left. Jimmy
Foxx came to the bat with
chance to ruin the afternoon for
Washington.
Now Foxx had hit one home run
off Earl of the Lion Heart, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08

the law of averages cannot al
ways be invoked. There's danger
in every swing. Whitehill poured
everything he had into a blister
ing serve, and Bluege fielded the
ball, pegged to KresS, and the
red head hurled to Kuhel for a
great double play.
That was the high-water mark
Of the day until the tenth, when
Whitehill came to bat himself and
laced the winning drive down the
left center field alley for as fine
a hit as ever sped off a bat.
He walked off the field proudly.
and no athlete ever had greater
right to this moment of glory.
1t was a popular victory, too,
and the fans in the lower right
field stand gathered around the
beautiful little Violet Whitehill
and her shining-eyed daughter to
shower congratulations.
Somehow or other, it took the
Red Sox to bring out the best
baseball that the GriffS have
shown in the past three weeks,
and here's hoping that the stan
dard doesn't vary this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
ThreeC|ubs Fight
For National
Loop Flag
By PHILIP G. REED

International News Service Sports Writes
CHICAGO, Aug. 8-That eternal
triangle of the National League
has gone and laid the baseball
world by it's ears again.
Just when everyone thought the
circuits family affairs were all
Strengthened out with the Cubs as
head of the house for another year,
who should come romping back
but those TOUCHES from st. Louis
and say, "Sez YOU" While that
fight goes on there sit the Giants
waving big club and just waiting
for a chance to make it a three,
for-all.
The National League picture
stacks up like that today, just
seven weeks from the finish. Pick
your own winner; it's probably
wrong.
After dropping three out of four
to the Cards, it looked like the
Cubs had folded up their tent on
the leaders ground and were going
away from there. But smashing
14-to-5 victory in the finale yes
terday afternoon proved a power
full tonic. Not only the win, which
left them just two games in the
red, but the fact they found an
other use for their bats than as
hobby horses, inspired this from
Manager Charlie Grimm today:
"We're still in there and we're
in there to win. The team played
good ball throughout the series
despite the results and what's a
lot more important, think the
boys have snapped out of their
batting slump"
The Cubs undoubtedly have the
best pitching in the league and no
better proof of it can be found
than the way in which the staff
has held up during the past month
when they've had to pitch goose
eggs to win.
Frankie Frisch, on the other
hand, can simply point to the
standings. In fact, that seems
about the best thing the Cards
have to offer. They get there.
Naturally a few growls have not
made them league leaders. There's
Johnny Mize, who hits 'em where
they are, but over their heads;
Joe Medwick, Terry Moore, etc.
But nine good hitters can't make
a ball club-maybe the other fell
low has nine, too. A lack of
moundsmen to stop the other
guys may yet cheat the Cards out
of world series slice.
After all, Dizzy Dean does need
some time off to sleep. And who
else is there with brother Paul
gone? Jesse Haines is worthy
for the oldster he is; and then
there's Earnshaw. Parmelee,
Rhem, etc. But the latter three
usually all work on the same day
and have to be tabled as a unit.
The Giants are just waiting
their time to come in swinging.
That time will come in September
with corking fine windup to
the seasons schedule when they
play the second division on their
home grounds. The Cubs and
Cards, meanwhile, will be cutting
each others Threats with six
games right at the finish line.
The Giants, besides, have failed
to fall into their usual late sea-
son faint and are about the COM
INCEST team of the three. They
look like a good sleeper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Chicubs, IL; Cards, S
ST, LOUIS

Totals. "a ga 10 Totals. 80 S@7 8
Slated for Bryant in fourth.
CHICAGO ...... 30 8 1 0 0 x-14
Runs. Martin. Medwick (2), Mize
(2), Allen (2). Hack (2l, Herman. De-
maree (3). ODea (2), Galan (2). Jurges'
Cavaretta, Carleton. Err0r-MOore'
Allen. Runs batted in-Hartnett 2l,
DurOcher (2), Medwlck (2), Davis, Hack
(2), urges (9, Cavaretta co. GaIan'
Carleton (2), Allen, Herman, ODea
TwO-base hits-Hartnett, DurOcher' Med
wick, Threebase hits-V. Davis. Allen.
stolen bases-J. Martin, CaVarretta.
Bases on baIls-On Warneke. 2; off
Martin, 2; off Parmelee. 8: off Carleton
2. struck Out-By Warneke, 2; by Bry-
ant, 2; by Earnshaw. l; by Carleton; D.
DOubIe piays-Herman to urges to cav
arretts; Frisch to Durocher to Mize;
Cavarretta (unassistedD; DurOcher to
Colbert to Mize. Winning Pitcher-
Carleton. Losing pitcher-farmelee'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
VOTE AMERICAN
Looking For Game

The Shady Oak A. C. has a
diamond and wants a Sunday
game. Call Nelson Ryon, Hillside
0444.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Play Ground
Summaries
7O-POund Class
POINT SCORE

50 Meters Dash-WOn by Billy Fer.
Fara (COOke); second, Francis Seymour
tGeOrEetOwn); third, Leroy Halter
Running Broad Jump-wOn by Benny
ROdiII (GeorKetOwn): second. Wallace
Stout (Hearst); third. Joseph Derby
Cookie.
Running High Jump-wOn by Jack
Burke Cookie; second, Edward Murphy
(StOddert) third, Ronald Pierce Key.
zoe Meters Relay-WOn by George
town (E. Cox, J. Smith. b. Brecker. r.
CO1l: second, StOddert q: May. j. Bell.
c, Bell, G. lawyer; third, Cooke a..
Fox, r. Thomas. b. Ouch, L. Sinker).
sSPound Glass
80 Meters Dash-WOn by Warren
Cooke; third, Wentman Allen (stOd'
dert).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Philip
Vinicur Happy Hollow: second. Robert
Guy (COOkeD; third. Norman Rothwell
(GeOrgetown).
Running High Jump-Won by Edward
White (FiIImore), third, Thomas Mac
Arthur (Key).
200 Meters ReIay-WOn by Cooke ~.
BOabak, h. johnson. H. Jones. W,
Henry; second, Cooke (E. Reilly. H.
Heller, T. Burke. G. ZiOnl; third
IOO-POund Class
so Meters Dash-WOn by Sutemi MI.
Payama (StOddert) second. Willard Shoe
maker (GeOrgetOwn); third, John Mil
Ter (EatOn).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Sam
Di Blast Cookie; second, william Reid
Chevy Chase); third, Gilbert Walker
(Key).
Running High Jump-WOn by James
aaRnnh
els William (COrcOran); third, Bernard
Morris (COrcOran).
$40 Meters Relay-Won by George
town Or. Kelly, B. Cross. j. Heath
Jennings H. Bucraft. H. Ellsworth, H.
TOlsOnJ; third, Chevy Chase u. SpanOr
w. BriscusO, j. Reid. G. FalcOny).
1I5-Pound Class
go Meters Run-WOn by Sap Sellers
(GeOrEetownl: second; James ZupP9
Chevy Chase).
Running Broad Jump-WOn by Schuy'
Ter jackson (GeOrEetOwn): second, Rob
ert MCGOWAN Chevy Chase); third H.
| Boyle Hardy.
Running High Jump-WOn by James
Farmer (GeOrEetOwn): second. tie be
tween William Perry (MOntrOsel and
Frank Hettenkenmer Lafayette; fourth,
William Henderson (MitchelD.
$40 Meters Relay-WOn by Janney a..
MulIin, r. Riley. w. Waldecker, j. Gin
B. Hickson. c. Bradfieid, A. Rothen'
berg): third, Georgetown tR. Sawtell,
NJ. HILLARY, r. Carroll, j. POOle).
Unlimited Glass (restricted)
100 Yard Run-WOn by Jack Golden
(GeOrgetOwn); second, Sanford Hughes
(GeOrgetOwn) third, Rubin WOlk
(WeiEhtman).
tGeorgetownJ second. Gerald stanley
Happy Hollow; third. Jack ReesdOn
(GeOrgetOwn).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Vim.
cent Kenney Chevy Chasel second. Nor
| ris Sneed (MOntrOse); third, Francis
Donaldson (Chevy Chase).
Running High Jump-WOn by Rich
ard King tGeOrGetown); second. An
thOny Pisciatta Cookie; third, Carl Err
One-haIf Mile Relay-WOn by Cooke
wv. BabcOck. 8. BabcOck, l.. Finn, f.
Vasraley): second. Cooke (B. NOOnOn
j. Chamberlain, s. Snyder, c. FarlsinE
wOrth): third. Georgetown &c. Cha
cOnas, f. Seymour, A. Walker, f. King)
UNLIMITED Class (unrestricted)
so Meters Run-WOn by Jim Carroll
(GeorgetOwn); third, Paul Cassasa
100 Yard Run-Won by Jim CarrOle
| (GeOrGetOwn); second, Monroe Chew
| (GeOrgetOwn).
one Mile Run-WOn by Monroe Chew
| (GeOrgetown); second Roy ShiptOn
One Mile ReIay-WOn by Georgetown
| IN. Chew, j. Carroll, C. Stone, G. Au
dOlper).
| unTe AurpIcAn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Giants, 9; pills, 3

Totals. AZ Is 81 III Totals 80 lO ~ IL
IBatted for Gomez in ninth
deIphia ..... 900 0 0 o q 3 "a
Runs-,J. Moore. Whitehead. OFT, Rip
DIe, jackson. MancusO, BarteH G),
smith, Gomez. Norris, Walter. Errors
Atwood, Norris. Runs batted imam
cuso, smith (2). Joe Moore, Whitehead
(2), OFT, Ripple, KOwaIik co, John
Moore. TwO-bass hits-Walter, White
head. OFT, Ripple, BartelI. Norris, K0-
Walk Sacrifice hit-Bartell. Double
play-ManCusO to Whitehead. Left on
bases-New York, 10; Philadelphia, s.
Hits-Off Walter, Q in 3 2-S innings: off
Benge, in 2 1-S innings; off Smith, .
In innings (nOne out in eighth; off
KOwalik, in innings; off COffman,
1 in 2 innings. Bases on balIs-Off Wal
ter. !: off Benge. 2: off Smith. 1 Struck
Dut-By Smith. s: by Walter. 1: by KO-
Wallk. 1. Wild pitch-WaHer. Winning
pitcher-smith. Losing pitcher-WaIter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-EarI Whitehill.
who pitched Senators to a S-to-
2 victory over Red SOx.
THE GOAT-ROy Parmelee.
who was reached for eight runs
in fifth inning, as Cubs routed
Cardinals, 14-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Stdndardize
Equipment,
ISAinn
BY LOU BINDMAN


international News Service Sport Writer
The value Of the Photographic
finish for horse races has come
into dispute since the action OF
the Massachusetts, Racing Com
mission in barring the use of the
Waite camera in deciding close
finishes.
While the commission in the
Bay State did not rule the camera
off the grounds, it questioned the
accuracy Of the apparatus and
ruled that it should not be the de-
termining factor in deciding a
finish. Officials at Massachusetts,
tracks may use the camera for
their own satisfaction.
In sharp contrast to this is the
action of the Maryland Racing
Commission in endorsing the
Waite camera as an accurate in
Strument for use on Maryland
tracks.
Several Types
Not very long ago, the photo
graphic finish was introduced to
race tracks throughout the coun-
try. Several types of apparatus
were installed in different sec
lions. all having the same purpose
to decide whether the inside or
outside horse won in a blanket
finish. This was intended to over
come the fault of the human eye
which generally registers the near
est horse as the winner.
New York tracks this year in
stalled cameras of different makes
and recently the New York Rae
ing Commission came out favoring
the use of such apparatus on the
tracks Of the Empire State. How
ever, a proposed amendment to
the racing rules is now being
studied which would empower the
stewards of the jockey club to de-
termine which style of camera is
to be used at tracks over which it
rules.
To Standardize Equipment
The object of this amendment
is to standardize equipment at all
tracks in the State after such
equipment has been thoroughly
tested and approved or con-
demned by the New York racing
mogulS, the proposed amendment,
placing the power to judge photo
graphic equipment in the hands
of the Jockey Club, would toss eX
Fermentation out of the window
and cause the installation at race
tracks only of cameras approved
as best and most fitting for the
work.
The art of photographing close
finishes is bearing down to very
fine points. Usually the equipment
is mounted high up above the
stands so that the picture may be
snapped downwardS in order to
defeat the deceptive angle met by
a ground-level shot. This birds
eye view" affords a better study of
the finish and sets the angle off
to a less deceptive degree, prac-
tically to the point Of eliminating
it.
The value of certain cameras lies
not only in their operative speed
but also in the manner in which
they overcome as much as possible
the deceptive angle. The proposed
amendment to the New York rae
ing rules would let the Jockey Club
decide which meets the require
ments best.
VOTE AMERICAN
NL;A,,ba IN. Harde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-kuheI, ReynoIdS,
FOxx. r. Terrell. WhitehilI. TwO-base
hits-Chapman, Whitehill. Three-baso
hit-Kuhel Sacrifice-CrOnin. Double
play-Lewis, BIuege to KuheI. Left on
bases-BOstOn, IL; Washington, 5. Base
on baIls-Off w. FerrelI, 2. Struck out
BY Whitehill, 2; by w. Ferrell. 1.
Umpires-JOhnStOn. DinReeA and Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
WhitehiHShowsForn1
In Topping Sox
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Richard himself again at Griffith Stadium yesterday
and today the Grs only two games behind the Boston
Red Sox in the sashng battle for sixth place in the American
League We add that Richard" in this
Earl Whiteh the lion hearted hurer of the Griff who
apparently doomed to win his victories the hard way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-08
Cabin John 10 PLAY
Gordon S Tomorrow

Cabin John baseballers play host
to Gordon Cafeteria tomorrow at
p. m. on the Cabin John diamond.
The Johnnies are undecided
about their pitching selection, but
the Gordons have nominated Will
liam Silverman for mound duty.
VOTE AMERICAN
Win Net Match
Veterans Administration expert
enced little difficulty in diSposing
of Patent Office, 4 matches to l,
in Departmental Tennis League
match yesterday on the Potomac
courts. GardeS and Arnold trimmed
Tarby and Rice 6-3, 6-1 to &C
count for the losers only tally.
Erana and Moore (vet.) defeated Car.
and Arnold PatD defeated Tarby and
Rice. 6-3, 81; Weiss and Turner
CVet) defeated LOvewelI and Snyder,
fcat:d S Woods ds's and Hn sta BsrEis st de-
"a: Hall and HaEer (Vet.l defeated
MOncure and Lamar, Ga, 2-6, 6-3.
VOTE AMERICAN
Airmen Cop Title
Naval Air Station baseballers
won the Army and Navy League
title by defeating Fort Washing
ton. 3 to l, yesterday on the Air
Station field. Pitcher Johnnie
Botzko, of the winners, famed IL
men.
VOTE AMERICAN
Fights Tonight
ROXBURY, Md, Aug. ga
boxing show will be staged at the
Maryland State Penal Farm to-
night with six bouts of three
rounds each, and a five round af-
fair as the final.
VOTE AMERICAN
Probable Pitchers
New York Yankees-HadIey.
Philadelphia AthIetlcs-Fink.
New York Giants-Hubbell.
Philadelphia PhiIIies-BOwman.
Brooklyn DOdEers-Mungo.
Boston Observation-Disclosures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
SPOR 7
sc GS
(By w. II. PATRICK, Jr1

The Jimmy Adamick to which
the local dailies gave so much
space, upon winning his fifteenth
consecutive knockout victory, on
the Toles-Belanger card last week,
is none other than the boy who
was K. O.ed by Lorenzo Pack,
sensational local colored heavy,
three years ago as an amateur.
Adamick, who halls from Mid
land, Michigan, disposed of his OPP
ponent X. o. Brown, Detroit Ne
gro heavyweight, in the time of &C
seconds after the bell, opening the
initial session of a scheduled six
rounder. The bout was a knock
down-drag-out affair, the fraction
of a minute, that it lasted with
both maulers meeting with failing
arms.
1t was back in the finals of the
1888 Golden Gloves Tourney at the
Olympia Stadium that Pack, then
a student and football star at
ANOi I'll WColSl Ill6H, dCuIeNeu HIS
notable triumph over Adamick.
Pack Rather Nervous
The Midland boy, upon entering
the ring that night with his face
alight in a broad smile, was the
favorite to vanquish his youthful
opponent. The picture still re-
mains paramount in my mind Of
Pack dancing around rather ner-
vously in his corner, casting an
occasional glance over his shoulder
at his opponent, and anxious to
test his Drawn.
At the bell, opening the first
round, the two fighters glided a
round the squared circle rather
cautiously, neither daring to ex-
pose any unprotected region to
his adversary. Toward the latter
part of the two minute round,
Pack opened up a light lombard
ment to clinch the heat.
In the second stanza, if my me-
mory recalls accurately, Pack
pranced around Adamick with that
amusing prance of his, occas-
sionally mixing it up" with fury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
GIANTS TAKE
2 OUT OF 3
FROM CLOWNS
(By HAYWOOD HENDERSON,

The Titus Giants won by the
score of 5 to in a ten inning
game with the Ethiopian Clowns,
of Tarrytown, n. Y, Saturday,
June 6, at Hamtramck Stadium.
They pounded out IL hits and
scored 4 runs from the Clowns
right-handed pitcher, Macon.
Britten, right-hander of the
Giants, held the Clowns to 8 hits,
giving away to Bosley, another
right-hander, in the ninth inning.
The Clowns, however, avenged
their Saturday evening defeat, by
winning the first game of a double
header, 8 to 7.
Washington left the game in the
eighth inning, after allowing II
hits and z runs.
The Giants tied the score, to
z, in the eighth inning. Moneer-
ger Hill again sent Bosley to the
rescue, but the Clowns pounded
out three hits-in the form of
homer, by Sardo; a three-bagger,
by Harror; and a sizzling single,
by Tana, to score two and win 8
to z.
In the last game, Crawford Mon
crieft shut out the Clowns 5 to 0,
allowing only hits in z innings.
House, Salters, Mcintosh, Looney,
Stroman, all starred for the
Giants. The umpires for the game
were r. Goode and Lucas.