davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-03

night, treasure hunt and farewell banquet were held.
 Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, first vice. president of the General Federation of Womens Clrbs, was a guest at camp one day She spied what she thought was a boy in a Girl Scout camp and was properly shocked. Later in the day she saw the boy" lndustriously sewing on a pair of pink step-ins. He" was just an eleven-year-old Girl Scout with a boys haircut and overalls. For din- her and the story hour the camp uniform is worn.
 A fifth year Good Campers en- blem was awarded to Anita Triers- enfield, making her the only camper who has been present every year.
 Pauline Hallock was chosen as
Evening star., 1936-07-16
RICO PLOT
'CLEMENCY SOUGHT
Women Appeal to Roosevelt
for 8 Accused of Trying
to Overthrow U. S.

Seeking clemency for eight Puerto
Rican Nationalists charged with con-
spiracy to overthrow the United States
Government, two of their woman COM
patriots here today asked for q con-
ference with President Roosevelt.
They claim the alleged conspirators
! are victims of a frame up by the
vested interests, especially, the sugar
industry's overlordS.'
. The women, Martha Lomar, presi-
dent of the Womens United Front
. for a Constitutional Convention Of
! the Republic of Puerto Rico, and
fGenoveva De Arteaga, arrived here
yesterday and announced they will
! take their appeal to the White House,
even if they have to wait two weeks" "
. They hope also to see Attorney Cen
eral Cummings and Secretary of In
terror Ickes to ask for an investigation
of the grand jury which brought the
indictment against the Nationalist
: leaders.
! The attempt Ito secure justice for
the Nationalists on trial" they said,
! is one phase of united women's
/ movement to seek independence for
! Puerto Rico.
A majority of the islands inhabi-
tants prefer statehood to independ-
ence. the women believe. They object,
, however, to the Tydings bill, which
provides for a Commonwealth govern
ment to be set up for four years be-
fore independence is granted.
: When the Tydings bill was intro
duce," the women explained, I'VE
could see that we would never become
q State and so now We want inde-
pendence. We do not want a colonial
! form of government. That is easy to
understand when the abuses under
the present system are considered"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Soviet Constitution.

Thousands of copies of the new So
Wet Constitution are being printed in
English for distribution in other coun-
tries
Evening star., 1936-07-16

him speed was necessary as he was on
duty at nearby Little Boar's Head,
where some of the Nations first
family are spending the Summer.
The chief claimed another agent,
riding with Droney. threatened to
have him arrested If he persisted in
serving a summons.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
DISTURBED BY FILM BAN
American Concerns Fear Exclu-
sion of Pictures in Germany.

BERLIN, July l6 P.-American
film representatives expressed pertur-
baton yesterday at publication in the
official gazette of a new law regulating
admission of foreign films.
Authorities will ban any films pro-
duced in a country where the dis
tribution of German films is made
difficult"
This, it was feared, might lead to
the exclusion of even more American
films than formerly.
The law also authorizes the exclu-
sion of films by foreign producers who
previously have been involved in the
production of films with an anti-Ger-
man tendency.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
GUARD OF ROOSEVELTS
ACCUSED OF SPEEDING

Hampton, N. n. Police Chief Is
sues Summons for Secret Serv.
ice Agent to Appear in Court.
BY the Associated Cress.
HAMPTON, N. H, July 16.-Secret
Service agent assigned to guard men,
bers of the Presidents family must
answer a speeding charge in court
here Saturday, acting Police Chief
Jerome F. Harkness said last night.
Hardness named the agent as Rob-
ert F. Droney Of New York and said
he served summons on the agent
after chasing him at high speed last
Saturday.
The police head said Droney told
Evening star., 1936-07-16
RESORTS.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.

COLONIAL BEACH-Furnished apts.. fully
equipped; accommodate g. Rent. S25 week
ly: next post Office. Rooms European, I'll
nightly. two per room.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Loop Polo Title
Game Is Slated
THIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS

THIRD CAVALRY YELLOWS
l. and the 9Th Field Artillery
quartet of Fort Hoyle. Md, meet
this afternoon on Potomac Park
field to decide the Southeastern
district l2-goal polo championship
and to determine which will rep
resent this sector in the national
event at Cleveland next month.
Rated at IL goals, the Cavalry
foursome must cede a three-goal
handicap to the Artillery players.
The match starts at 3 o'clock.
The 18th Field Artillery worked
its way up to the final Of the con-
ISOLATION tournament yesterday,
beating the Freebooters, 1875. The
Artillery four will play the GUAM
tico Marines Wednesday for the
consolation cup.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ELITE GIANTS BEATEN
Rain Limits Game to Five Frames
as Black Yanks Win.

Rain and the pitching Of Roosevelt
Davis, New York Black Yankee hurler,
combined last night to defeat the
Washington Elite Giants in the first
game of three-game series at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Umpire Craig called the tilt in the
fifth inning, with the Yankees lead
ing. 10.
Schoolboy Griffith, ace pitcher Of
Elites, and Davis waged mound duel
until the shower halted hostilities, Grif-
fifth having the better Of the battle.
Faulty support of Grifith in the first
inning cost the Elites the game. Can
nady, Yankee second sacker. walked,
took second on Griffith's balk, stole
third and scored on Mackey's passed
ball.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

President and Mrs. Wilson en-
joyed a round of golf between
showers at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. The President
had a good drive OF the first tee
and then pulled q mashie shot
worthy of one of Chick Evans best.
One hundred and fifty feet away,
the Chief Executive approached
within six feet of the hole, missing
his putt for a birdie.
After scoring five runs in the
first two innings; Washington
failed to score thereafter and was
beaten in the ninth inning by De-
troit, 6-5. It was the first game of
the Mats Western trip. Bert Gallia
was the losing pitcher, having sue
ceeded Ayers and Harper.
T. A. weldon will play c. ".
Piper for the first flight golf cham
pionship Of the Washington Golf
and Country Clubs tournament.
Weldon defeated Earl Wheeler in
the semi finals while Piper elm
mated Edward o. 0uvall.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Former Champs Not Seeded.

A MONG those outside the seeded
group were two former national
singles champions. the veteran R.
Norris williams of Philadelphia and
the left-handed John Hope Doeg of
RumSon.
Alice Marble. San Francisco girl,
who is on the comeback trail this
year after two seasons of inactivity,
was seeded second to Miss Babcock.
In order behind her were Mrs Mar
jorie Gladman Van Ryn Of Philadel-
phia, Gracyn Wheeler Of California,
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris Of Kansas
City. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New
York, Catherine Wolf. Western cham
pion, and Norma Tauble Of New York.
Mangin, national indoor titleholder,
was victor in the mems singles last
year, with Hines the runner-up. Miss
Wheeler was runner-up to Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold, since turned pro-
fessional, in the women's division.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
RED S0X SLAUGHTER
CHAMPION BENGALS'
Make 20 Hits Off Four Pitchcr3,
Get IL Runs in One Inning
in 18-to-3 Triumph.
BTtae Associated Press.

IL the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25.-The Bo1ton.
Red Sox. with two big barragt4
of base hits, moved down the world
champion Detroit Tigers today in the
second game Of their series, 18 to 3.
Boston collected 20 hits of four
Detroit pitchers, and scored all its
runs in two big innings. the second
and the fifth. Detroit got nine hits
off Lefty Grove, but was able to score
in only the third and fourth innings.
Tommy Bridges. seeking his thir-
teenth victory of the season, was
shelled off the mound in the second,
when the Red Sox scored six runs.
Clarence Phillips replaced Bridges and
lasted until the fifth, when Boston
scored ~ more runs on 10 hits OF
Phillips, Joe Sullivan and Chad
Kimsey.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Americans Spurn
Germans Pastry
BY the Associated PresL

BY the Associated PresA
QERLIN, July 25.-An important
- white-capped gentleman in the
olympic village, called the pastry
chef. is peeved because the Ameri-
can boy won't eat his "kuchen."
He lost some batter today be-
cause the American athletes turned
up their noses. Consequently, he
has had to upset his kitchen rou-
tine and bake apples. make rice
puddings. custards and ice cream.
He likes the Argentines better,
for they eat all the sweets he can
think up. They even brought their
own chef along.
Like most innocents abroad. the
American athletes complain about
the coffee. Generally however,
they praise the food from their viii
lage kitchen. At least there have
been no stomach aches. Today
they had sweet potatoes brought
from the United States. Every
morning the breakfast table abounds
in those shredded and puffed
things which are peculiar to the
American breakfast and which the
Europeans with q sniffy smile call
queer"
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CUBS SLAM PILLS
T0|NCREASEL LEAD
Go Three Games Up in N. L.
With TIA Victory-DaviS
Is Slab Master.
Py tht Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The
u Chicago Cubs increased their
National League lead to three
L games today, beating the
Phillies, II to 4, while Boston de-
feated the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The Cubs pounded three Phillie
pitchers for 19 hits, intermingled
with four errors and three bases on
balls. while Curt Davis held his former
teammates to six hits.
Three of the Phils' hits came in the
ninth when they scored three runs
on Bashore's single and consecutive
home runs by Chuck Klein-his sew
enteenth Of the season-and Dolph
Camilh.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Hurls Five Hitless Frames.

laws pitched five hitless innings
~ before Pinky Whitney batted for
Gomez in the sixth and singled. Whit
ney was erased in double play so
that only 19 men faced Davis in six
innings. Galan muffed Klein's fly
in the first for a two-base error.
1t was Whitney's first appearance
since his injury in the all-star game
at Boston. He singled again in the
eighth.
The Phils' other hit came in the
seventh when j. Moore tripled and
scored on Atwood's fly to Allen.
Meantime the Cubs, led by Augie
Galan and Ethan Allen who hit hon.
ers, sent Bucky Walter to the showers
with four runs in the third and fol-
lowed up with nine runs off Syl john
son before he was taken out for a
pinch hitter in the sixth. Four more
in the eighth of E. Moore completed
the rOut.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
MACKS BUMP TRIBE
IN CLOUTING JOUST
Hayes Two.Baser in Ninth Round
With Bags Loaded Decides
Battle, Is to 13.
81 tfe Associated Press.

Bv tie Associated Press.
CLEVELAND July 25.-The Phila-
~ delphia Athletics outclouted the
Indians today to defeat the Tribe, IS
to II, dropping Cleveland full game
in the American League pennant race
as New York trounced Chicago, S to 8.
Frank Hayes. Philadelphia catcher,
broke 12-all tie in the ninth inning
when he connected with the bases
loaded for his fourth double Of the
contest. His three teammates scored.
The AS took a six-run lead in the
fifth inning, driving Lee, who had re-
placed Hudlin, from the box. The
veteran George Uhle, recently added to
the Tribes active list, succeeded Lee
but was replaced by Brown in the
ninth. Uhle hit a home run In the
Evening star., 1936-07-26
THREE GOOD PIRATE
ROUNDS ARE ENOUGH
Trio of Tallies in Fifth Breaks
Tie With Dodgers and Leads
to 7-to-4 Triumph.

Py the Associated Press.
RRooKLYN, July 25.-snapping out
of tie with a five-run attack in
the sixth and seventh innings, the
Pittsburgh Pirates won their third
victory in four starts on the current
Eastern tour today by downing the
Dodgers, to 4.
Bill Swift's seven-hit pitching held
the Brooklyns in check in all but the
second, fifth and seventh innings, as
his mates finished strong to retain
third place in the National League.
Floyd Young's homer with a mate
on base in the second inning kept the
Pirates in the running until they
opened their heavy hitting in the late
innings.
Eight doubles were hit during the
game, with Lonnie Frey, Dodger short
stop, collecting three.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ALL SCORES H0MERS
AS BEES BEAT CARDS
Boston Makes Three Four. .Basers
in First Inning in Tilt
That Ends 8 to 2.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RosToN, July 25.-Home runs pro-
duced the scores today as the Bos-
ton Bees defeated the st. Louis Cardi
mails, 3-2. in the first game of their
current series.
Boston made all three of its runs in
the first inning, when Tony Cuccinello
lifted a home run into the left field
bleachers, scoring Thompson and Gene
Moore.
Johnny Mize was responsible for the
Cards two runs when he drove home
run into the right-field pavilion in the
sixth inning after Pepper Martin
walked.
Mize had perfect afternoon at bat,
with two singles, a double and the
home run. Joe Medwick was held hit
less by Danny MacFayden after having
batted safely in 81 consecutive games.
Neither team made an error.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Hair-Raising Feats at Baldheads' Meet
NIB, Mrroress Frame Hairless Brush Are Among Award

missed on a 75-yard run. George
Benson won from Fred Heinisch in
q rousing finish.
Scorers neglected to record how
far Charles Habada put the shot
to win that event, or how Harry
Anderson won the wrestling crown.
But John Houdek claimed a new
bald-headed record for the broad
jump with a leap of is feet 8 inches.
Although a bald-headed doctor
and two stretcher-bearers were on
duty all afternoon. only one bald
athlete had the top OF his head
treated for sunburn.
The club estimated 300 bald
headed athletes took part in the
"Oiympics."
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Although bald-headed men from
as far away as Syracuse, N. Y,
which sent Bertrand Butman, COM
peted, all the honors went to MEM
bers of the original Racine Chap
ter of the club.
Oficials heaped awards on
Charles Melvin, who triumphed in
the grueling 16-mile marathon.
After he drove his truck to VIC
tory on nearby highways, Melvin
was awarded toothless comb, a
hairless brush and a mirrorless
frame.
The feature event was the IS
yard dash. Races were originally
scheduled for so and 100 yards, but
the short-winded sprtnters compro-
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BUDGE, BABCOCK
HEAD NET ARRAY
CaIifornians Seeded at Top
in Brilliant Fields of
Seabright Event.
p the Associated Press.


~ EABRIGHT, N. j., July 25.-
Headed by Donald Bulge, Cali
fornia red head, and Carolin
~ Babcock, also of California, the
fastest field in several years was lined
up today for the forty-ninth annual
Seabright invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Bulge. young Davis Cup star, was
given the top-seeded position in the
mems singles division and Miss Bab-
cock drew the same spot among the
women Thirty-two players in each
section will start in the classic tourney
Monday.
Behind Bulge on the mems seeded
list came Sidney B. Wood. jr.. of New
York: young Robert Riggs Of Los
Angeles, Gregory S. Mangin Of New
ark, frankie Parker of Spring Lake,
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c.;
Gene Mako of California, and Hal
Surface Of Texas.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
FORT WASHINGTON GAINS
Second in Army-Navy Loop After
Beating Fort Humphrey.

Fort washington's base ball team
jumped into second place in the Army
and Navy League, one game behind
the Naval Air Station nine, yesterday
when it walloped Fort Humphrey,
1914.
Dixon led the winners with three
hits in four trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GIANTS WHIP REDS
AFTER NEAR DEFEAT
Get Three Runs in Ninth With
Two Out-Hallahan Is Good
Up to That Time.
OLO GROUNDS. New York. July
25 (P-After trailing the Reds

DOLO GROUNDS. New York. July
- 25 [P).-After trailing the Reds
for most of the game, the
u Giants came from behind
twice, rallying for three runs with two
out in the ninth to nose out the Reds
in the first game Of the series by
score Of 5 to 4.
The Giants by this victory held on
to fourth place.
Bill Hallahan, beside pitching a nice
game until he blew with two out in the
ninth, hit home run and a single
Brennan then came in and passed OFT
for Leiber, who bounced a single off
the left field wall scoring Whitehead
u,ifb The uripripo r1ln
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Totals ~ 20 - 13 Totals-33 0 % I6
.Bat.ed for Kinsey in ninth.

Boston q s q l. q n q n-lS
Runs-Almad da co.. Cramer t3l. Manush
McNaiI ~. Melillo; r. Ferrell (3I; Sim
mons. Walker, Phillips Errors-GehrIn-
ger 90. RogeiI. Walker. Melillo, Runs
batted in-R. Ferrell a.. Kroner (2l. Nc
Nair t2), Cramer t2), Manush (2l. Melillo.
Werber Gehringer Owen. Hayworth.
Two-base hits-Walker co: Simmons 60.
Werber McNair r. Ferrell. Sacrihces-
Grove (2). Cramer. Double plays-Gehr-
niger to Rogell 70 Burns. =: Werber to
Melillo To Foxx. .; McNair 10 Foxx; Wer-
ber to Foxx. Left on .bases-Detrolt 8
Boston. Z. Bases or balls-aOf Bridges :;
Struck out-By Kimsey. !; by Grove. 4;
Hits-Of Bridges. z IN li9 innings, on
Phillips in 3 innings: of sullivan. 3 in
no INNINGS none out in ffthl; OF KIM
sey in 42s innings. Losing pitcher
Bridges. Time-2:l3. Umpires--Messrs.
Dinneen Kolls and Moriarty.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
PLAY DECIDING GAME

In a battle to decide second place
in the Prince Georges County Base
Ball League, Hyattsville All-Stars will
clash with the Berwyn A. c. today
at Magruder Park, Hyattsville, at 2:30
o'clock.
Ronchi, 17-year -old All-Star twirler
and Doug McLaren, Berwyn ace, will
handle the pitching assignments:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BY the Associated Press


~ ACME, Wis, July 25.-
- Weary but satisfied they
II had disproved the theory Of
l. Y the source of Samson's
strength, athletes of the Bald
Headed Mems Club Of the World,
Inc, competed in their first "Olym-
pics" games today and then re-
laxed tc the strains of q smooth
pated orchestra.
The heavyweight hairless heads
men, scoffing at the ancient story
that Samson's muscular prowess
was cut of with his hair, ran,
leaped and shouted In strenuous
events for which the times and dis
tances were eonveuiently forgotten.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Totals 1sl927 Totals 4

.Batted for Brown in ninth.
chrsSi~ ciavsisnS - o31 12I 3IO-1:
Runs-Finney co, Newsome Moses Gl.
Puccinelli, johnson. Higgins CD. Hayes
(35' Doyle (2). Hughes ~. Averill; Wealth
erly t4). Sullivan 90. vosmiR; kncker-
booker. Uhle. Errors-Hayes t2). Sullivan.
Knickerbocker Runs batted in-Hayes
151. Moses 12). Newsome o.. DOYLE 60.
Finney. Niemiec. Puccenelii. Knickerbocksr
131. Sullivan CD. Uhle CD, Hale; Averin
ney. Knickerbocker, Weatherly (3l. suili-
van. Hayes a., Hughes Moses. VosmlE.
Three-base hits-Doyle. Hughes. Home
runs-Moses, Uhle; Stolen basss-Sulii- SUN
BILE piay-Moses and Finney. Left on
basss-Philadelphis o;,. II; c!evelsaIndB oaI B,ae. =
helder. l: Of InMn Hudlin. Z; Oh OH eii keiey on n
Struck out-By Kelley. by Blaenoihoer:
l. Hits-On Blaeholder. in "a innings; = Is;
off Hudlin, in ! l3 innings; on Lee, IN
O innings; off Uhle. T. in 3Is innings
none out in ninth; on Brown. IN l
inning: off Doyle 13 in innings tnone
out in seventh; of Kelley, 2 IN . innInEs; iniIS
pitches-Doyle. Kelley. Winning pltcher-
Kelley. Losing pitcher-Uhle. pmpireS-
Messrs. Geisel, Hubbard and Ormspy. lime
-2:45.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Klein, Phillies.
/; Camilli, Phillies, L; Allen, Cubs, l.;
Galan, Cubs, 1; Hallahan, Reds. L;
Myers, Reds, /; Young. Pirates. 1:
Mize, Cardinals, /; Cuccinello, Bees, l.;
Moses, Athletics, 1; Uhle, Indians, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 28;
Foxx, Red Sox, 81; Trosky, Indians,
IS; OFT, Giants, 10; Dickey, Yankees,
18; Klein, Phillies, IT; Averill, Indians,
IT.
League totals-American 466; Ma
tional, 382 Grand total, 848.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Weather Great Factor.

WHAT about Berlin? They won't
w do much shaving there from the
show at Randalls Island a few days
back.
Jesse Owens may beat his own dis
tance and time in the broad jump and
the sprints They may shade the
marks for the 300 and $500 meter
races. They'll certainly prune away
some of the Los Angeles records, in
Guiding high Jump, pole vault, broad
Jump, discus and javeline. Much, of
course, will depend on weather con-
diticns, and this also means track
conditions.
It Is hardly conceivable that Berlin
can turn out 16 such consecutive days
as Los Angeles presented to the pick
crop Of the running and jumping
world. California weather at that
time was even exceptional for Cali
fornia-and Californians admitted the
same after brief argument.
Weather can mean more than q
trife In these contests, but if Berlin
makes good along this line the ath-
1etes will take care of the rest OF
1t, even though record breaking gets
tougher every year, as old Doc Time
puts on the brakes.
(Copyright 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Totals 33 1928 13 Totals 80 10 .


Ran for Lombardi in eighth.
two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Smith in nth.
Slated for May iE eighth.
IRAN for MancuSo in ninth.
zBatted for Gumbert in ninth.
xBatted for Davis in ninth.
Cincinnati ---------- ITO 600 O11@
New ork------------ 600 O20 O03-5
Runs-Thevenow Scarrella. Myers. Hal
lahan Whitehead. MancuSo. Schumacher;
Bartell t2l: Error-Cuyler; Runs battsd
man. Hallshan. whitehead % Lsibsr
runs-Myers. Hallahan. sacritces~1Lss;
lie, Spencer; Double plays-Bartell and 1t
Myers and Scarrella. Left on bases-New
York. g; Cincinnati, 7. Bases on balls
g en Srsn1an d striksontSsmsy kmS.7 Smith; Hits
of Smith. s in 5 innings; of Gumbert.
4 in 4 INNINGS: of Hallahan; ms, in 90 in, in,
by pitcher-By Smith tLombardD; VIM
ning pitcher-Gumbert Losing pitcher
Hallahan Umpires - Messrs. Reardon.
Goetz and Barr. Tfme-2:20.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Totals-45 10 - IL Totals-32 627

'Batted for Johnson in sixth inning.
Chicago - OO4 342 04O-17
Phiiadelphia - 600 900 1O3- 4
Errors-Galan Klein. Camilli.. Chiozza.
Norris. Runs batted in-Galan "a, Allen
t2), Jurges, Hartnett; GRIMM; Demaree
Two-base hits-Galan. Jurges. Harnett.
Three-base hit; Moore; Home Home runs- raa
Demaree. Double plays-Chiozza to Gomez
to Camilli; Herman to- Jurges to Grimm;
Galan to Grimm. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia .; Chicago. f.. Bases on balls
OF johnson. 3; of Davis. /. Struck out
3. Hits-Of Walter. 3 in 3 innings: off
4 in 3 innings. Wild pitch-E. Moore.
Passed ball-Atwood Losing pitcher-
Moran and Quigley. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Runs-Schulte. Jensen, Suhr. VAUGHAN.
FreE naksr Sw ensen
Runs batted in-Youns iaD, Frey. Cooney,
Brubaker P. Waner. .vaughan. Bucher t2).
Schultz, Baker. Bucher. Home run
Young: Stolen base.Frey Double play
bureh. s: Erookiyn Z. Bases on balls-on
swift, a of Clark. 1: on Butcher, l: of
Baker. /. Struck out-By Swift. 2: by
in 81, innings: OF Butcher. 3 in / inning;
pitcherNBy swift 1watkinsl. wild pitch.
EMessrs. Pineiii stewart and Phrman.
Time-1:6s.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Play Indians Next.

IMMEDIATELY after tomorrow's
double-header here the Nationals
will board train for Cleveland, where
they will play a four-game series in
four days
Either Earl Whitehill or Sgd Cohen,
both southpaws, will open for the
Bucks in the Tribe series. Harris
originally intended to use Newsom
against the Indians, but he recalled
that during his major league career
Buck has beaten Cleveland only once
in IL games. &
When Cohen starts it will mark,
his debut this season as anything but
a relief pitcher with Washington.
However. when he was given a trial
late in the 1884 campaign sgd started
and beat Cleveland in his first big
league game. F. E. S.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BURKE'S A. C. HAS GAME.

Virginia White Sox will clash with
the Burke's A. c. today at Baileys
Cross Roads at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
MARTIN A CRACK BUNTER.

Stuart Martin, the St. Louis Cardi-
nal rookie, is said to be the best
bunter to enter the majors in years.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash at Clev.. 3:l5.
Phila at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.