davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Ndtional Amateur Golf Getting Hot
|The Greatest Baseball Game
 |Ever Played On This Date
By 3. D. JARRETT
Hans Wagner Made His Last Stand, Braves Taking z" Pirates in Fifteenth, All, at Pittsburgh
aEpTENfRER l1, lal7

with Hughes pitching engaged In fifteen Inning contest Boston winning to l.
 Pittsburgh their tally the forth being thereafter for eleven innings while Hostons string until their of three fifteenth scored for thirteen frames
 With fifteenth Behg singled Powell tpled Boston had made half hits of Miller in this inning in oil the other fourteen combined.
 Marane singled stole second the first HoStOns first when Tyler singled.
 Pittsburgh oecke followed by Kings sacrifice and Bgbees outned fly.
 filled frightened and saved the N NOTE: This appSaance Henry alias The Flying after An the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

dressed in that new ivory koHm and Co sec Luns and Fontanne at their sparkling best In eEaiola Delight" Q chilling, thrilling piay--then to supper on the hsleF roof, because ! enjoy Hal Kemp He Is stlll pleasantly genuine. Tomorrow ! must begin to see my friends, but I wanted Q day alone In New York. :. wanted Co pass the theaters where I've played. It brought . bump on my foollsh throat to find the BljOu dark and dusty like H'The House With No- body Tn Ig' and tho Longaere with the same wrinkled old Goor- man. .. Then I took . very pa thetlc looking hanson, with a cheeFy Irish cOachman and watch cd the moon sprinkle Central Park with It's maglc-just as it used to do."
 Uncle Ezra's radio program is dedicated to on old friend of Pat Barrett's named Ezra Mathers .. The two trouped together for years, When Mathers died he was buried near Mattoon (Coles County Illinois, where he had been born and raised. Pat had heard 50 much about Coles County's friendly spirit and local enthusiasm from hts friend that he chose 1t for his script locale. Betty Barthell and Con- nie Gates, CBS singing stars, each received marriage proposals from the same fan in tho same week. The Kaltenmeyer Kindergar- ten cast receives notes of sympathy from big-hearted youngsters who feel that even radio moppets should have summer vacations. |. Kal. tenmeyer just goes on forever.
 station WATR wants to express gratitude and appreciation tO tho Mattatuck Liquor Sales Corpora ton for their generosity in relln- aulshing their regular time on tho Voice of Waterbury for their pou- lar program, Mattatuck oddities. Instead of o'clock on Friday evening you will hear old Matty Tuck present hls program Mat tatuck oddities at 7:l5.
 This courtesy was extended 50 that Waterbury listeners might enjoy the special program of Sta ton WATR, presenting Bill Cum nlngham, nationally known sports writer and commentator, who will take the mlcrOphone at ] Friday evening.
 This promises to Dc an outstand- Ing event in Connecticut broad- casting. Sports enthusiasts every. where look to Bill Cunningham as an authority on the doings in the world of sports. And now you will have the pleasure to listen to Blll Cunningham in person over your own station WATR. So set your dials at ll00 kllocycles tomorrow evening at o'clock. And onco again thanks . million to the Mattatuck Liquor Sales Corpora ton, you will hear old Matty Tuck In Mattatuck oddities on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
VETERAN BOSTON
 PLAYER DEAD

Boston, Sept. l7.-(Up).-Patrol- man Henry Lampy. 64. formerly a player with the old Boston club of the National League baseball cri- cult. died yesterday.
 Tn 1894. Lamp. then a years old pitched for the old Boston team. Tn the following years. until 1900. he played witl. other professional clubs Tn 1900. he joined the Boston police force and was assigned to the South Boston police station where he serv. cd until his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
SAFETY RECORD

New York - (UP) = Not a person has been killed or injured in the transportation of billions of pounds of dynamite or black powder by the railroads of the United States and Canada since le2T. They handled s7O, 900 600 pounds of dynamite and black powder in ie9s alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
YOUNG M0uNTATNEER

Bend, Oregon (uP) - Hallie Louis Bond. not yet q year old. has started after the youngest alpin- ist" title. With her father, Theo Bond, acting president of the Deschutes Geology Club, she reached 5000 feet above sea level ct Broken Top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
SACRED HEARTS HOME FROM TOURNAMENT

At tho end of their baseball trail for the io36 season, the city cham pion Sacred Heart squad arrived in Waterbury ct i0:4b o'clock last nieht, disbandlng in the eastern sec- tien to their homes, which they left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
with RAY FITZPATRICK

| belled 'wrong", because the dramatic star Is continuing her long vacation, that included Q European trip, with Q brief spell ct South Dux- bury, Mass. She returns to Chi- cago soon to prepare for the return to the air of Grand Hotel (October (, 3:30 p. m., ESTD, when she will face a new leading man--Lester Tre- mayne-Tremayne as star of Betty and Bob, the OBS daily shot, and as the leading man in e host of radio shows since 1882 has had a colorful career, He, like Miss Seymour, can point to Q theatrical background and 0 stage reknown family. Carleton Kelsey's or chestra will be the musical feature on the new Sears Roebuck show scheduled for CBS.
 During the Flbber McGee and Molly rehearsals on Mondays, Red Ingle, vocalist and fiddle player of the Ted Weems orchestra, makes carlcatures oe the comedy team and of members of the band. ... He plans to use the eight or ten best on his 1886 Christmas card.
 Charlie wilson, the National Barn Dances stammering professor, caught e carp during his recent flsh- ing expedition to the Rock River country but carp aren't edible in August, SO Charlie threw 1t back rebaited and dropped his line the same carp with the same little hook tear bit again Char lie persisted and threw the carp back again Ave minutes later Mir. Carp bit again Charlie rowed Q half mile to new location before he felt fishing was safe but he didn't get another bite all day.
 Ken Fry, erstwhlle publicity de- partment executive of NBCS cen- tral division, assumed the post of manager of Special Events and News Broadcasts, September l. Murray Forbes, the Thank
 You stusla man, Is . former ac-
 c0untant.
 Betty Winkler, NEG dramatic star, tries her hand ct naming the song winners on the Lucky Strike Sweepstakes every week. Sh0 hasn't clicked yet, but then she doesn't smoke either. The American Medical Association will return to the air October l3 with "Your Health" Q dramatization scheduled for Tuesday at { p. m, EST, via NBC's blue network.
 Joan Blaine taking . much needed rest before Mary Marlin returns to the air lon the NEG network this timc) writes ... Decided to see Radio Clty-but passed the wrong dress shop with the right dress tantaliElngly In the window tea at Town Hall Club, with all It's warmth and friendli- ness unchanged. Hurriedly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
5OO..WlCC.. Bridgeport..6OO

IT, NJ
 S:O0-Mabelie Jennings, common
 tator. S;i5-Howells and Wright. plano s:so-Do You Rememberg old fa.
 vorite melodies. 4:00--All Hands on Deck. 4;30-Greetings from old Ken 5;oo-Lewis Gannett. "Rooks.y 5:l5-Clyde Barrie, baritone. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45--Edward Fioretta, baritone. 6:o0-Yankee Network News serv- s:15-aNews of Youth" Scoop
 Ward. s:so-Basebai Scores with Fred 6:4o-Racing Results. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
 drama. 7:00-Repubiican National Commit
 tee, William Hard, political
 commentator. 7:15-Mark Warnow and his Blue
 Velvet Orch. 7:30-The Merry -Go- Round. 7:45--lza Bird, speaker. S:00-To be announced. 9:OO-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour -"Sears-Then and New" 10:30-Stars Over Manhattan tETl 10:45-Jimmy Farrell, baritone with 11:OO-Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. 1f:15-Local news bulletins. l1:3O-Jay Freeman and his Orch. 12:O0-Shep Fields and his Orch. inS.so-Horace F Heidt and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Rupert Hughes, the dlgnlfled novelist and historian who now presides over the destlnles of thc Camel Caravan broadcasts, proud. ly displays . unique fan letter, which reads:
 "Whenever I hear your voice, lt takes me back to Keokuk and this Is why; Some years ago, when you were taking instructions on the pipe organ In First Vest minister Presbyterian church at Keokuk, I was at that time the boy who pumped the organ.
 Speaking of Organists, I be- lleve you were the hardest organ- ist l ever pumped for. I think you must have pushed down all the keys on the organ with your hands and feet at the same time. In fact, I'll never forget the notes passed back to me--alI reading, More Wlnd.'. I was . small kid anyway, and by the time you would finish, I was just about oil in.
 "P.S. Your radio programs are swell, and I'm sure nobody will ever have to pass . note up to you, saying, Less Windv"
 Rumor that Anne Seymour Is il in Q Chicago hospital can be la'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
LUCKY STRIKES IN
 ACTION TONIGHT

Marking the official opening of the bowling season at the Lucky Strike alleys, the Bridgeport Hol- lands will visit Waterbury tonight for Q special match game with the LuckieS, who finished in fourth place in the national tournament at Hartford last March. Tonight's games, scheduled to start at 800 o'clock were arranged for the en- tertainment of the public, which has been invited to visit the alleys. Frank Thompson, Sam Sena, Jerry Miller. Bob Hamel and Chuck Ban- nick will comprise the Lucky Strike outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Recreation RnMbIeS

Capt Ray Eoisverts Giants made A clean sweep of their opening series with t..c Yankees, B. Hamel turning out a nice three strings.
 Capt. Jim Cooney also proved his gcI,eralship by taking three from the Cubs. Vice. President Neville German and Lou Piedmonte were stars here.
 The Pirates won two from the Braves. Capt. Jack Heating and Art Wooster doing all the heavy work Eric Larson and White shooting consistent scores for the losers.
 The Tigers took two from the Red Sox. J, Brick turned in three nice ! games. P. Hamel and R. Hamel hit well for the ::- Jers.
 HOIOr Roll
 B. Hamel, STA; J. Brick, 356; Keat- ing, 352; P. Hamel 349; R. Hamel, 34s: Larson, 346; J. Hamel, 34S; Piedmonte, 344; German, 343.
 Grand five-J. Hamel, 124; Nell son, l24; German, 132; B. Hamel, I32; R. Hamel, 1S4. Dinky five Cap. McHugh, 77; Sherwin, 7S; Hollis, S1; DiRita, S1; E. O'Reilly, S2.
 Here aI;d There
 That welcome speech by Johnny Manzo, nice piece of oratory. :. President Ed O'Reilly's big smile, reason full quote on the opening nite. Bigger smile after winning three games. .Vice-Presoient German also puffed up. Nice work Keed. Wooster, Nelson and R. Hamel getting the first strikes of the season also prizes. .McHugh Is a better bridge player than a bowler. Jack Hamel is a better bowler. Phil Hamel is good at both. Palmer Brick is rated the best anchor man in the league. :. Who Is the best rail kicker in the league?-the what. How can .SWede" Larson's team lose with a bowler named Wynn on 1t. Be seeing you at e:SO Friday nite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

A report by one of the larger air line companies states that in pro- portion to size, Reno, New, leads the nation in patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
New York Stations
  wEAF-ssO - woR-7lO - wJZ-7eO - wABo-seo

teuf Hour, 0.ib-WOR-Dance Orch. e:a0-W WoR--BrandWynne 0rchs
 WJZ-Haryard Iereentenars Celebration; Torch llghts. Procession of underRrad- uates from Charles River to Memorial Hall. 10 i0!00-WEAF-Dorsey orch; Bob Burns, Comedian. WoR-Mullen Sisters, songs WJX-To be announced
 WADc-Then and Now
 Sketch, with Constance
 Bennett. Fred Stone and
 Walter Hampden. 10 -WOR-Aaronso orch,
 WABc-Mareh of Time--
 Drama, 10 0;45-WJz-Constltutlon Day
 Representative Sol bloom WABc-Jimmy Farrell, Barl. II -wEAF-sports-clem Me-
 woR@Newsi Dance Music
 To i:S0),
 WJZ-News; Morgan orch. WABC-kemp orch. if.lb- -WEAF-Danee Orch, II l;30--W EAF-News, Henderson
 wJz@fray orch.
 WABC-Barnet orch. 1i:l5-W EAF-Jesse Crawford. i2:oO-w EAF"Russ orch.
 WJz-Shandor, Violin; La
 Marr Orch. WABC-Goodman Orch. i2:3O-W WEAF-Hayes Orch.
 WJZ-King's Orch,
 WABC--Cummins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

The story of how radios first sing ing team came into existence was revealed, the other day, when ous- tave Haenschen. music director for "The American Album of Familiar Music" recalled that he himself had introduced Billy Jones to Ernie Hare.
 It was back in 1919, and Haen- schen had charge of recordings for the Brunswick company. Both voc calists were noted in their own right, and both happened to be at the studio the same afternoon. Haenschen knew that duo records were the newest things, and sug- gested that Jones and Hare conn bine their voices. They did SO, in "All She'd Say Was 'Um. .Um- Um'," which proved Q sensational hit.
 From that time on, they ceased to be soloists and worked together permanently as Q team. Two years later, they made their radio debut as the Happiness Boys" and they've been together ever since. Their current vehicle is the Sum- day evening Community Sing" series over CBs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
WATR PROGRAMS il90 Kilocycles

e.30-The Roundup 2.46-Meropolitan Salon Group S.00-Matinee Melodies S.lb-MRx Dolan'a Orchestra 3;30-The Band Parade 4i00-Let's Dance 4,ib--Organ Tones 4i30-Club cahana 4i4b--Jungle Jim bi00-Tea Tine Tunes bi30-Local News Bulletins b;36-Melody Parade )b;46-Unelo Harry 6i00-aYnkee Network News
 Service
 6.i6-Hits and Bits 9i30-WATR Sports Reporter 0Ab-Ray FltSpatriek-Mattatuck
 Man About Town 0ibb-BRseban Scores 7;00-songa by William o'Brlen 7ilb-old Malodlan Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

The Pirates won two from the Braves. Capt. Jack Heating and Art Wooster doing all the heavy work. Eric Larson and White shooting consistent scores for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Ken Fry, erstwhlle publicity de- partment executive of NBC's cen- tral division, assumed the post of manager of Special Events and News Broadcasts, September l. Murray Forbes, the Thank You Stusla man, Is . former ac- cOuntant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AND IF YOU HAVEN'T ONE WHY NOT OPEN ONE AT ONCEY NO ADDED CHARGE FOR THIS
 CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Other Notable Drivers,

OTHER well-known drivers include
~ Jack Dunn with his Jay Dee from
Miami. Fla, and Samuel Dunsford
with his Scotty II from Concord,
N. H.
Even with such an array of drivers,
it will be difficult for this race to
hold the spotlight against the Amer
ican speedboat championship, open to
all classes of speedboats. The out
standing contender is, of course, Mel
vim Crook. the young Princeton Uni
versity graduate who holds the worlds
speed record of 80 miles per hour. But
Crook also will have his work cut out
for him, as seen by his rivals who in
clude Edwin Guggenheim's Miss Sara
nae OF Saranac, N. Y; John Ruther-
ford's Jay Dee from Port Washing
ton. Long Island, and Sam Ekloff's
Restless II, Baltimore's fastest boat.
An all-Washington sweepstakes, con-
fined to inboard drivers of the Capt.
tai. will find Andy Crawford racing his
zippy; Gardner p. Ormer driving his
Wooden Horse. and John L. Hyde, jr.,
plotting his Winkler III. Crawford
holds the present speed record of all
local drivers.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Ask Flag Display
For Regatta Time

IN AN effort to have the entire
city attired in regatta atmos-
phere, the residents and mer-
chants of Washington have been
asked by the District Commission
ers to display the United States
flag at their homes and places of
business on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday next-the
period Of the Presidents Cup
regatta. -~.-.
A proclamation over the sigma
ture of Commissioners Hazen,
Allen and Sultan to the residents
and merchants reads as follows:
THE Presidents Cup regatta
is a worthwhile civic undertaking
from the standpoint Of the de-
velopment of the city, the i'm
provement Of our rivers and har-
bors and the use of them for re-
creational purposes as well as the
furtherance Of aquatic sportsman
ship.
In keeping with the spirit of the
undertaking. the people of Wash
ington are requested to display the
flag Of the United States of Amer
lea at their homes and places of
business on the Oath, 25th. 26th,
and 9th Of September, 1885. and
to otherwise aid in the decoration
Of our city during this period"
Evening star., 1936-09-20
OLYMPIC CHAMPS
MAY SWIM HERE
Two or More Expected to
Compete in Thursdays.
Regatta Meet.
.WO. and possibly more, Olympic
swimming champions are ex-
pected to compete in the SWIM

WV, dilu pOoolDly ulOIt, OlyIHplC
swimming champions are ex-
pected to compete in the SWIM
= ming meet at the Shoreham
Hotel on Thursday night, when the
Presidents Cup Regatta officially will
be opened.
A. Earle Weeks, long leader in local
aquatic circles and vice chairman of
the regatta, in charge of swimming,
is in Philadelphia this week end, con-
tacting several swimmers who car
ried the American flag to victory in
the international games.
He has informed regatta officials
here that he is confident two of them
will come down for the meet, which in
cludes four events for men and women,
In addition to fancy diving event for
men.
The outstanding race for men will
be the 300-yard medley relay, the win
ming club to receive handsome trophy
for one years possession. The cup
will become the permanent possession
Of the club winning the event three
times. The only stipulation is that
q team must represent an organized
club.
Entries for the 100-yard freestyle,
backstroke and breaststroke for men
and women, the 150-yard medley race
for women and the diving for men
close tomorrow night, with r. Aubrey
Bogley, room 90l of the Hibbs Build
inr Fees of 25 cents will be charged
each contestant.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Another Slugging
Mark for Yanks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1e.-
The New York Yankees
broke another major league slug
ging record today-their fourth in
a weekly SURPRISING the mark
for most long hits by one club in
one season.
When Bill Dickey poled out
homer and Lou Gehrig and
Johnny Saltzgaver hit doubles in
today's game with the Senators.
it boosted the Yankee total Of long
hits to 562 for the year.
The previous mark was $50, set
by the Yankees Of 1880.
In the past week the Yanks have
shattered the major league home
run. run. run scoring by q pen
nant winner and extra base rec
ords. Their total for the season
now Is nearing a dozen.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BOY, a, CAPTURES
i. s. SKEET TITLE
Shaughnessy Tops Nations
Best-Youth Take Most
of Championships.
By the Associated Press.

1T. LOUIS. September ia IA
~ year-old boy. handling gun
almost as tall as himself, out
~ shot some of the Nations lead
ing marksmen to win the all-gauge
championship Of the national skeet
tournament today.
Richard Paul Shaughnessy Of Ded-
ham, Mass, who began trying my
luck with the shotgun two years ago.
after watching my dad shoot quite
often" won his major title with
score of 248 out Of a possible $50. He
opened with 90 Thursday, shot 100
straight clay pigeons yesterday and
came back today with -.
The Los Angeles Santa Monica,
Calf, team of Harry Fleischmann,
Bobby Stack, Alex Kerr, Bill Davis
and Grant nseng won the team
championship with q total of 1,2l7.
computed on their individual scores
in the all-gauge event.
Loantaka Skeet Club of Norris
town, N. j., was second with 1872;
a Los Anegles-Mesa team was third
with Ito; Benton, H.. fourth with
l,173, and Tyler. Tex, fifth with LII.
Youngsters Set Pace.
RUT it was the kids" who carried
of all the major honors. Second
to Shaughnessy was 17-year -old Bob
by Stack Of Beverly Hills, Calf, who
had 247.
Billy Clayton, IT, Calvin, Okla.
won the national small-gauge event
and ranked third in the au-gauge after
winning Q shoot-o1 with 1Seng, rs to
"a, after each had 246 out of the reg
ulation $50 targets.
Elizabeth Small, Crosse Point,
Mich, girl, won the woman's crown.
The best that Fleischmann, West
Coast champion and pre-tournament
favorite, could do was a 244.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Noted Pilots Invade.

GORDON LEECH, chairman Of the
Race Committee, last night an
nounced a field of seven outstanding
boats which will seek TO gain the new
perpetual cup during the first year
Of its existence.
Led by DR.. Cecil H. Bagley Of Bal
timore. who won last year with his
Wilmer III, the entrants include La
Cucaracha, the new boat belonging to
Phillip Gels of Greenwich, Conn,
with which he made such an impress
sion at Baltimore several weeks ago;
Zatso, belonging to DR.. r. E. Wolf of
Uhrichville, Ohio: Miss Manteo,
owned by H. A. Greet Of Manteo,
N. c.: Snail II, owned by George c.
Cannon Of New Rochelle and to be
driven by Hugh Gingras; Baby Toots
II of Warner Steinbach Of Millburn,
N j., and the Zippy II of John H.
Shade, jr., of Philadelphia.
The last-named boat went to the
bottom after smash-up at Balti-
more just two weeks ago, but Shade
and his aides have been working on
their craft frantically in order to
have it ready for the coming classic.
But the two races toward which
speedboat racing men are looking
with keenest interest are those for
the Presidents Cup and the Ameri.
can Speedboat championship.
President May Attend.
Prospects Of President Roosevelt be-
ing in the reviewing stand on Sat-
urday have altered the committees
original schedule to provide for two
heats that afternoon. thus giving the
Executive q maximum Of racing for
his ofice-sponsored cup.
With Herbert Mendelsohn's Notre
Dame coming back from Detroit to
defend its championship, which it won
last year with speed Of $3.50 miles
per hour, the Presidents Cup will
be competed for by at least nine en-
tries, representing the richest and
most powerful boats of the country.
OF the nine, four are Gold Cup
boats. Counting the Notre Dame,
they are horace DOogeS lmpSnl from
Detroit, which will be driven by
Hubert LOCKER; George Refs El La
garto from Bolton Landing. N. Y,
and Vincent Bendix' Hotsy Totsy III
from South Bend, Ind. which will be
piloted by Vic Kleisrath.
But George Fisher Of Cincinnati
with his Miss Cincinnati; Harold Will
son Of Ingersoll. Canada, with his new
Miss Canada (the only international
entrant), and Jack Rutherford, whose
reputation for spectacular and cour-
ageous driving long has been estab-
lished in Washington with his Ma
ia II, all are basing their hopes on
winning the gold trophy with new
boats especially designed to meet the
gruelling test Of this classic.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
BUGS SURE OF FOURTH
Clinch Position as Wild Toss by
Reds Turns Tide.

PITTSBURGH, September 10 R.-
A wild throw to the plate with the
bases full by Alex Kampouris in the
eleventh inning allowed Lloyd Waner
to score the winning run and gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-to-6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds today.
The victory assured the Pirates
fourth place in the National League
standing.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SIMMONS BREAKS FINGER.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, September
10 Especially Simmons, crack Green
brier Military Academy fullback. suf-
fered q broken finger here today as
his team wo nan easy $50 victory
over Seth High. Simmons will be
lost to the Cadet eleven for at least
q month,
Evening star., 1936-09-20
WILL LEAD N0TRE DAME.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. September
10 R-John Paul Lautar Of
Moundsville. w. Va, a senior guard.
was elected captain OF the 1886
Notre Dame foot ball team today to
replace Bill Smith, who resigned after
q medical examination revealed he
would be unable to play this Fall.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Homer Standings
3y the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers - Dickey,
Yankees. /: Fox, Tigers, /; OFT,
Giants, /; Moore, Giants. /: Ber-
ger, Bees, /; Walker, Reds, /; Jen-
sen. Pirates, 1; Collins, Cardinals,
/; Hartnett, Cubs, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
%; Trosky, Indians, IL; Foxx, Red
sox, SO; OFT, Giants, 80; Di Maggie,
Yankees, 90; Averill, Indians, 26;
Camilli, Phillies, 26.
League totals-American, 730;
National, 5S6.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
PIN FRANCHISES OPEN

Teams desiring franchises in the
East washington Church Bowling
League, which will roll this season
at the Takoma alleys. starting Tues
day night, are requested to call Bill
Brown at Emerson 1868.