davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
MinorLeagues

International.
Albany, 6-: Syracuse. Ii
Baltimore, 60; Newark, 5-3.
Buffalo IS; Montreal, 6-l1.
Rochester, 80; Toronto, 7-3.
American Association.
St Paul. 12-l7: Minneapolis. 5-i2.
Indianapolis, 6-12; Louisville,
2-l0.
Milwaukee, 4-9; Kansas City, 2-6
Columbus, IA; Toledo, S.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 3E2; Chattanooga,
5-1.
Atlanta. 12-4; Nashville, IS.
Birmingham, 81; Knoxville, %.
Memphis, Ii; Little Rock, 0-s.
South Atlantic.
Macon, lis; Jacksonville, 81.
Columbus, 14-6; Savannah, IS.
Augusta, 10; Columbia, 4.
Texas.
Oklahoma City, 4-3; Tulsa, 2-2.
Dallas, 7-2; Fort Worth, 3-6.
. Beaumont, l0-3; Houston, SO.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth. /.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 8-4; Missions
0-10.
Oakland, 40; Sacramento, 2-3.
Los Angeles, A; San Diego, ga.
Seattle, 9-3; Portland, SIS.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Base Ball
Continued From Page B-6.)

Gomez, worked carefully on Ben and
finally made him ground to Crosetti.
The second game was something the
Griffs never were in after the third
inning. They seemed on their way to
doing some damage In the second
when Stone singled and Travis slashed
a liner that Di Maggie dropped after
a long run. Stone, however. thought
DiMag caught it and headed back to
first base enabling the Yanks to force
him at second. Bolton then forced
Travis but K7ess singled, only to have
the rally fizzle once and for all when
Bluege famed.
The Griffs never seemed to recover
from failing to score on three hits. >
Then, when Di Maggie lifted home
run into the left-field bleachers with
Crosetti on base in the third frame
the Nationals dropped completely out
of the running.
Buck Newsom, who was charged
with the defeat, held the Yanks 10
seven hits, but he was wild. as usual,
and the eight bases on balls he gave
up made his effort puny in comparison
to that of Broacas. The bespectacled
former Yale athlete limited the Griffs
to six hits, three by Stone, and gave
up only single walk.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
World IOO-Meter Mark Made
By Helen Stephens, Who Wins
3 Contests, 2 Olympic Tests

Tyde Pickett Of Chicago by a yard
in IL seconds Miss Schaller finished
third to qualify also for the trip
abroad
Another victor was the youthful
Beverly Hobbs Of Greenwood, Miss,
who staged a drive in the last few
steps Of the 200-meter even: to de-
feat Cora Gaines Of Tuskegee's Negro
team. The third qualifier was Mari
van Thompson of the Gerrnan-Amer-
ican A. c., New York.
Summaries:
BASEBALL THROW Irrational event)-
Won BY Josephine Lally Boston Swimming
f2 feet afnes
Betty Betty a3 L. Bafeh 5Bosten ton swimmins 1a o: As5o.
ciationl 2ls feet 1ls inches; fourth.
AS7s nssSS Smith STgsEsgee, 2l4 feet inches:
inches; second EVELYN FsrEera GGchieago
isTockton. % MA Mass nth. Amey N Trstr pryer
'rfSE3efnse STscTs rHRow Ho ooIymDie final. first
1b.S. agsif for By I Ss
rara 1l6 feet IA inches; fourth. Wright.
se-METERH HURDLES toIympie .v.nD
Final won By. o'Brien; second Pickett;
'i JayfIiS a 2f THROW sd % dolympie %s event; Vi1
frst three qualify for teaml-won by
fest ne6 M0Ess sscond Betts Ao snrdb
inches; third. Gertrude, Wilhelmson Cse-
attleD. 119 feet 3 inches; fourth Nan
Gindelle tchicago Park DISTRICT. lis feet
q inSHsS ,,,~,.r
'0nss sGsFh 1EEni FiNaL tog%pe 5ms eSS even,
second Rogers; third Bland; fourth. Han
'eaasS zoo; ;METRs Rs final Pi,h national .v.n.,-
BRoa6 Ysf JUMP m' tnoisnsi oG%s
sysntl-Won by Mabel Blanche Smith
s H teet iaeRe3 ReR YoSE SfSonf Ft fse
5n1 5% INCHES; %as thtEd, sylvia BToman Brock
Webb Sa eskeg,. set tes fourth in,rs Gertrude
EIGHT.POUND sHoTPuT national
eyenD-Won by Helen Stephens Fulton.
Mo- Al feet sl7 inches; second Florence
Wright ITuskegeel. 80 feet: third Gather
GGhiesso) 36 feet III. inches; fourth.
RTNSING II HIGH Ieii S JUMP Pch5i toiymp,e event
first three qualify for team)-Won by
Annette Rogers Catholic Women'S Club
Chicagol 3 feet pa inches; second Alice
Arden tSI GEORGES Dragon Club. Brook
Ign. N. ". , feet "a inches tie for
third between Kathlyn Kelly (Keowee. S. C.
HIGH school. and Ida Myers tChicago Park
won jump-of for third place at feet
"a inchesl
OO-METER RELAY national finaD-
Won BY Catholic Women's Club Mary
Terwilliger. Ethel HARRINGTON Betty Rob
Inson. Annette Rogers; second Boston
Swimming Association; third. TuSkegee
Time U.4S.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Riru Reach Tennis Finals Husks Bears Ro,U Victory
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Although it split an Independ-
ence day double header with New
York, winning, GA, after losing the
morning game, 10. Washington
dropped to fifth place in the Amer
lean League when Boston captured
both ends of q twin bill from Phil
adelphia. New York scored the
only run of the morning battle
when Joe Judge failed to cover
first on an infield grounder in the
ninth inning.
E. o. Leech defeated his brother
Abner and then trounced Fred ].
Bates to win the annual tennis
tournament of Columbia Country
Club. But one set was played in
each match, the champion defeat
ing his brother, 6-3, and Bates,
60.
]. c. Wynkoop won a stickpin
and A. B. Slime and DR.. E. ].
Britton won carving sets as they
carried of honors in the Fourth of
July shoot Of the Analostan Gun
Club.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ROCKS SHELVE TRAYNOR
Do Not Give Him Chance to Try
His Arm, Says Buc Pilot.

PITTSBURGH, July P.-Three
fieet-footed youngsters, coached along
by Manager Pie Traynor of the Pi-
rates, probably have settled the ques-
tion as to whether the former top
ranking third baseman in the ajors
has ended his playing career
After watching husky Bill Bru-
baker, Cookie Lavagetto and Pep
Young cavort around the infield In
practice, Traynor said:
"I won't say my playing days are
over, but it's pretty hard to see how
I'll ever break In with those young
SterS around.
1--WE never had q chance to try
my arm out. Brubaker's playing great
ball at third base, and as long as he
keeps going, there's no danger Of
anyone taking his place. He's bat
ting 800 and fielding like q veteran"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SPEEDBOAT TROPHY
is TAKEN BY NOVICE
Monneret, Auto Racer Unfamiliar
With Craft, Beats Jacoby
in Paris Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
pARIS, July 4.-GeorgeS MoEneret,
French automobile racer who had
spent only half hour in a speedboat
previously, today won the Spreckles
Trophy race.
Monneret, who started the race with
the confession that he didn't even
know how to swim, thrilled the spec
tators who lined the banks of the
Seine with his daredevil driving.
Taking the turns at hair-raising speed.
Monneret beat out the American, Fred
Jacoby of North Bergen, N. j., for the
speedboat trophy.
Bedford Davie of Tuxedo Park, N.
j.. finished fifth. Jean Dupuy of
France, the favorite and winner last
year, was forced to withdraw from
the race.
Monneret covered l29 kilometers in
2 hours, 2 minutes, 9 seconds. Jacoby
Travelled Ill kilometers in l hour,
SO minutes, 81 seconds.
Lord Forbes of England was third,
SO kilometers in 2 hours, minutes,
81 seconds; Alain de Rothschild OF
France fourth, 96 kilometers in 2
hours, l minute, IS seconds; Davie
fifth, "a kilometers in 2 hours, So
seconds.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Make Strong Finish.

THE Berkeley crew, stroked by Law
renee Arpen. looked to be lost
against the East'S crack sprint shells.
Penn dashed to the front at the start
and Navy took second. There was little
more than a length separating the
three crews for the first half mile.
Thereafter Penn'S stern passed Nays
bow, but California remained half
length behind the Middies.
At the halfway mark Penn Widened
her lead a bit and California started
to close in on Navy. The Bears came
up slowly but surely. finally closed the
gap at the mile and then set out for
Penn. Arpen raised the beat to SO
strokes a minute and with 200 meters
left he pulled his boat up level Penn
tried to raise its stroke, but California
was settled down beautifully and cross
ed the line II feet in front. Penns
time was 6:o825; Navy. 6:172s.
California's great drive at the f1n-
ish left them and 3-5 seconds short
of the Olympic competitive record of
6.03 is, hung up in 1928 at Anlster-
dam by another California crew.
However, the fastest time ever made
in an American trial was 5:5l As,
rowed by Yale in 1924 on the Schuyl-
kill River, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
G. w. TENNIS TEAM
PRESSED FOR LEAD
Chevy Chase, With Helen Field
man, Setting Pace, Gets Within
Half Match of Top.

T ED by Helen Feldman, who won
three matches, Chevy Chase ad-
vanced to within one-half match Of
the leading George Washington net
women in the Women's Tennis
League during the past week. Both
G. w. and Chevy Chase have won
II matches. but the latter has played
and lost one more.
Christine Gawne. Dorothy Hobbs
and Dorothy Wyeth also turned in
victories for the challengers last
week
Dorette Miller continued her win
ming ways for the Nationals, turn
ing back three opponents-Dorothy
Kingsbury. Mary Bouve, Peggy Keyser
Smith and Dorothy Wyeth.
The standings and last weeks re-
S1lltS.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DROVIDENCE, r. T., July A.
Helen Stephens. 10 year : old
sprint sensation from Fulton. Mo,
broke the womens world record for
the 100 meters today when she was
timed in IL ITO seconds in the Olym-
pic final tryouts in Brown Stadium.
The previous record Of tl.8 seconds
was made by Stella Walsh. Olympic
champion. September II, 1888.
Miss Stephens hit the tape more
than yards ahead of Annette Rog-
ers Of the Catholic Women's Club.
Chicago, with Harriet Bland Of the
st. Louis. Mo, A C. third. and Olive
Hasenfus Of the Boston, Mass, SWIM
ming Association, fourth.
Betty Robinson Of Chicago, 1928
Olympic winner, essaying a comeback
after being severely injured in an air
plane crash in 1881, was shut out in
the f1nal. only the first three qualify
ing for the trip to the Berlin Olym-
piad this month.
Scores Easy Triumph.
MISS STEPHENS victory in the
A'A dash came shortly after she
scored similarly easy triumphs IN the
discus throw and shotput for a triple
triumph for the day.
Miss Stephens, hailed in the Mid
west as another Babe Didrickson,
hurled the discus 121 feet 612 inches,
to win by nearly 5 feet over Ger
trude WilhelmSon Of Seattle. Eve
lyn Ferrera Of Chicago was third
with 116 feet inches.
The shotput, which was not an
Olympic event, but merely a national
A. A. U. championship contest, went
to the Missouri star with a toss Of
Al feet 81 inches, nearly feet bet
ter than the toss Of Florence Nightin-
gale Wright of Tuskegee Institute.
Alabama.
Mrs. Hall Is Eliminated.
MRS. EVELYN HALL of Chicago,
N former Olympic standard bearer,
failed to make the grade in the 80
meter hurdles semi-final, taking third
in an 11.8 heat won by Simone
Schaller of Los Angeles
The final went to the bespectacled
Anne O'Brien of the Los Angeles
A. c., who came from behind TO nip
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Rough Sixth for Buck.

NEWSOM, in hot water almost every
inning, escaped further scoring
until the sixth inning, when his pal,
Di Maggie, lifted double into the
crowd standing in left field. Gehrig
did the same trick in right field and
DiMaggio scored. After Dickey fiied
out, Selkirk raped a single to left
and scored Gehrig to make the score
40.
Powell, hitless all day, finally got
piece of the ball in the eighth 10
end the days scoring. This single oy
Jake came after Newsom had walked
Dickey and Selkirk with one down.
Only once after the second inning
did Washington make any kind OF q
scoring gesture. That was in the eigntn,
when Stone single and Bolton followed
with one-baser after Travis retire.
ment. Kress succeeded in squelchlng
this uprising by hitting into double
play.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
DINE BETWEEN GAMES
Atlanta Fans Will Picnic During
Twin-Bill Intermission.

ATLANTA Up. The Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern ASsoci-
alton have hung out the double
header with -dinner-on-the ground"
sign to jack up attendance. Under
the system, the fans bring picnic
spreads which they consume on sta
dium benches. The first game be-
gins at $50, the second is played
under the arc lights. Supper is eaten
between games.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
QUAKERS, VAC.
SECOND IN TRIALS
Four Crews Compete Today
for Olympic Assignment.
California Favored.
Py the Associated Press.

ny llE hAHOCIdtcQ FIeoSs
~ RINCETON, N. j., July AUST
- by way of emphasizing their
supremacy at all distances, the
l. oarsmen of Washington ana
California captured major honors to-
day in the preliminary trials TO select
crew to represent the United States
in the Olympic eight-oared competi-
ton at Berlin next month.
The Pacific Coast sweep-swingers
won their respective heats as the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and the New
York Athletic Club took second place
and thus all four crews qualified for
the final trial to be rowed over the
2,000-meter Olympic distance on Lake
Carnegie tomorrow afternoon. Prince
ton and Navy finished third in each
heat and were eliminated.
The University of California, which
produced Olympic champion crews in
1928 and 1882, stole the show from its
Far West rival and tonight was estab-
hShed as the crew to beat. Judging by
the sensational way they came from
behind in the last 200 meters TO over
haul the front-running Penn crew
and win by IL feet in the creditabI,
time of 6:0745. it appeared the BesIs
will stand a lot of beating.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Summaries of Matches.

DoTette Miller (N,l defeated Dorothy
Miller M defeated Dorothy Wyeth &C.
c.. SIS. "a: Dorette Miller IN de-
featsd s4v negsy Smith Wa s.t.:teo 36 Hs,fIr s
Brooks CW). 81. 6-4; Mary Galloway
AM defeated Florence Joyce CR. c.. g.
6-3. 6-3; Anne Shute (A.-ND defeated
Virginia pillman. &c. c.. o.. 6-3:
Hobbs &C. c. defeated Elizabeth Chicken
ing tRl. IS. "a; Sara Moore (R. c.
defeated Mary Ryan (RD. 80. 19-S:
PSris pr Sotsve e. & defeated Yssf HrfeI IYsSay ysa
man &c, c. defeated Elizabeth Robertson
81. 7-5. 6-2; Margaret Butler &c.
W. defeated Mrs. J. Bransford R1.
Ct. 81: Helen Feldman &c. c. de-
tested Geeyl RsyeT IB. 81. -; 6-3;
Ansiey SHADING al Ia AM: SSIe: Ga
Eleanor Craven CR. c.. ga. 3-6, 6-4;
Mary Bouye &C. c. defeated Hilda Levy
tWD. e. 6-3; Sally Miller (W) de-
feated Eleanor Sturvis IN. PO. Sc.
6-3; Dorothy Wyeth &C., c. defeated
Clarke (A:-NJ defeated Dorothy Kings
bury bury p s. 6m s.t..,sa 6a3; Joanna zettI-
defeated Kathleen Klotz (B 81. 6-4.
IS: 6--3; Christine Stills (WD defeated
Antoinette Fletcher (N). "a. 2-6.
"a: Christine Gawne &C. c. defeated
Mary Deck (NJ. 6-4. 10, 7E5.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Runs-Burns. RogeN CT. Gehringer (2)
Walker. Simmons (2) Owen (2D, Larry.
Cliff. SolterS. Bell t2) West (2j Bot
tomley. Carey t3) Giuliani Thomas,
Error-Goslin. Runs batted in-Rogell,
Walker CD Simmons. Owen CD. Reiber'
Bell. West co. Thomas. Solters (o) Larry
C2l. Carey CD. Cliff. Knott. Two-base hits
BURNS. Carey Owen Solters. Simmons.
Walker. Home run-Owen. Stolen bases
Goslin to Owen. to Gehringer; Lazy to
Carey to Bottomley. o Left on bases-.De-
OF Phillips. 3; off Thomas :; of Knott.
/. Struck out-By Knott. 5; by SULLIVAN
3; Hits-Od Sorrell. q in ia innings; OH
hfth); on Sullivan. in innings; of
Thomas. in 2ss innings; of Knott. q in
6l3 innings. Passed balls-Reiber. Win
Phillips. Umpires-Messrs. Owens. John
ston and Summers. Time-2:24
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Homer Standings
HELEN STEPHENS.
By the Associateo'Press. A

Yesterdays homers-Berger, Bees,
8: Haslin, Bees, 2; Mancuso, Giants,
l; J. Moore, Phillies, /: Camilli, Phil
lies, /; Demaree, Cubs, /; Lombardi,
Reds, /; Medwick, Cardinals, !; Di
Maggie, Yanks, l: Dykes, White Sox,
I; Owen, Tigers, /; Marcum, Red Sox,
!; Cliff, Browns, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox. %;
Trosky, Indians, 20; Gehrig, Yanks,
20; Dickey, Yanks, Is; OFT, Giants,
IA Berger, Bees, l3.
League totals-American, 37s: Ma
tional, 3ll.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

BrOokIyn ----- UOW WU4 UIU-5
Phila adelphla --- 303 110 01X-9
Runs-Frey Cooney. Strip (.). Hassett.
Bowman Error-J. Moore. Runs hatted
in-,-,K!sin, Camill a.; Whitney. Grace.
Two-base hits-Sulik. Camilli. Whitney.
Home run-Camilli. Stolen base-Chiozza.
Sacrifice-Whitney Double play-Whitney
TO Chiozza to Camilli Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. D: Brooklyn. o. First base on
balls-Of Bowman, 81; of Baker. /: of
Jefcoat. /. Struck out-By Bowman. 3;
Hits-On Bowman. > in 57S innings: of E
Moore. = m 3ls Innings; of Brandt. z in
2za innings; of Baker. ) in as innings: of
Jeffcoat. 1 in > innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Bowman Watkins. by Jeffcoat tChi-
ozZal. Wild pitch - Baker. Winning
Brandt. Umpires-Messrs Pineli. Stewart
and Phrman. Tlme-2:OS.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Batted for Hogsett in seventh.
Bateu for Andrews in ninth.
Detroit 100 OIL 23O-S
st. Louis - 900 OO1 0O2-3
Runs--BurnS. ROgell. Gehrnger. GoSlin
(2). Walker (2D. Owen, Larry, Gilt. HENS
ley. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Cliff. Walker t2l. Goslin. Rogell Hay
worth l2l, Owen t2) .Solters CO. Two-base
hits-Owen. Bottomley. Hayworth. Home
Tuns--Clift. Double plays-Burns and
Rogeil; Bottomley TO Larry to Bottomley.
Left on bases-Detroit IA; st. Louis IL
Bases on bals-Of Auker. 6: of HogSett.
;; OF Van Alta. >. Struck out-By Auker.
3: by Aogsett. 5; Hits-On Hogsett. 10
ming; OF Andrews. . in Ia INNINGS OF
Auker. in Sza innings; off Rowe none
IN 70 inning. Hit by pitcher-by Hogsett
tGehringer). Winning pitcher-Auker.
Losing pitcher-Hogsett Umpres-Messrs.
Summers. Owens and Johnston. Time
Evening star., 1936-07-05
HEAT STOPS NET STAR
Hines Bows in Kentucky state
Match After Stroke.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 4 V'-
Wilmer Hines, Columbia, 8. c., was
defeated, 6-8, rs, 60, 81, Dy
John McDiarmid, Princeton professor
from Fort Worth. Tex, after colisps,
ing from the heat in a seml-nnai
match in the Kentucky State tennis
tournament here today. j..
Hines. seeded No. 2 in the meet ana
ninth nationally, insisted on resumins
play. but was no match for NC
DiarmiA
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Totals 4O13o412 Totals 30 s27 II

bdIItU TUT 1IuuIIH III sINtTI.
Cleveland " 600 OO2 02O4
Chicago -.-- 4O1 Ill 00x-S
Runs-Hughes Pytlak Vosmik. Knicker-
booker. KreevIch. Rosenthal t2), Bonura,
Appling, Hayes, Dykes ~. Error-Dykes.
Runs batted in-Bonura. Appling CD.
Hayes, CRUDE Dykes, Knickerbocker.
Hughes, Radclih. Hale, Averill. Two-base
hits-Appling, Hayes, Vosmik Radclid.
Three-base hit-Grube Home run-Dykes.
Sacrifce-Grube Double play-Hayes to
Appling to Bonura. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 13: Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Of
Struck out-By Hudlin, .: by Blaeholder.
|. Hits-Of Hudlin. : in 3 innings; of
Blaeholder. l in 3 innings. Wild pitch
Hudlin. Losing pitcher-Hudlin. UmpireS
-MesSrs Quinn, Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
Time, 2:11.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
TRACK CLUB Is BUSY
Washington Runners in Training
for Meet With Middies.

for Meet With Middies.
The Washington Track and Field
Club, whose members are former COL
lege and high school athletes, are
training for their track meet with
the Naval Academy on July rs at
Annapolis.
A dual meet with the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore will
be held in the near future.
Dressing arrangements have been
made with Mckinley Pool and use
of Tech High School track four times
a week. Old members are requested
to get in touch with Dorsey Griffith
at 1855 Lee Highway, Phone Walnut
1879, also any other athletes who wish
to represent this club.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Urbanski C2), Jordan, Berger t2).
Haslin (aI, Lewis C.}. Chaplin 2). White
head, Mayo, Mancuso. ErrorsEchsplin
nello Lee, Urbanski, J. Moore, Haslin t2).
Berger "a, z. Moore (2). Mancuso.. Dan
ming. Two.base hits-Whitehead. E.
Moore. Bartell. Three,base hit-Danning.
Sacrifice-Chaplin. Double plays--Bartell
and whitehead: Gabler and Whitehead:
ON bases-NeW York, 9; Boston. q, Bases
on balls-on Smith, I: OF cotman. 8;
Oh Chaplin. 4; on Gahler. /. Struck out
1; by Fitzsimnnons. 2. Hits-On A. Smith.
s in innings 1none out in third; OF
Coffman, In as innings: OF Gabler.
8 in "a, innings; OF Fitzsimnons. 2 in .
innings. LOSING pitcher-A Smith. Um-
pires-Messrs Ballanfant. Resrdon and
Sears. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
CHAPMAN PEEWEES WIN.

Ben Chapman Peewees outslugged
the Hitless Wonders, 1873, yesterday
as Pitchers Clark and Robertson held
the losers to five hits. Miller played
q beng-up game at third for the Ben
Chapmans.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
CLASH AT DISTRICT LINE.

Premier Cab Co. tossers will face
the Silver Spring Giants on the
Giants diamond at Georgia avenus
and the District Of Columbia line, at
. o'clock today.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
FIGHT FILM HANDY
Four Houses Near D. c. Showing
Schmeling-Louis Picture.

Four theaters within a 20-mile ra-
dius of Washington will be showing
sound pictures of the Max Schmeling-
Joe Louis heavyweight fight during
the coming week. Three are present.
ing the film today.
While the pictures continue to be
shown at the ate-Bethesda. in Be-
thesda, Md, and the Cameo Theater
at Mount Rainier. the Lyric Theater
Of Gaithersburg is showing the film
for the first time this afternoon. The
Ingomar of Alexandria will start its
showing tomorrow, starting at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

'batted Tor harooW IN ninth
Cleveland -- 600 600 n03-2
Chicago ----- 004 400 l0x-9
Runs-Sullivan, WeatherIy. Radclif.
kreevich C2l, Rosenthal, Bonura ~. Ap-
pling. SeWell. Kennedy. Errors-Trosky
Lee. Ayerill Runs batted in-Bonura, APP
pling C?), Dykes. Radclif. Kreevich.
Resenthal; nc ,knicker6oeker 60: Three-base
Left on bases-Cleveland, :: Chicago, J.
Bases On balls-Of Lee. l; of Kennedy,
4: of Kardow. /. Struck out-By Lee. /;
by Kennedy, 3; by Galehouse =! Hits
OF Lee. 9 in 3 innings: off GalehouSe, 3
in 4 innings: of Harlow, in ! inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Lee Haas Winning
pitcher-Kennedy Losing pitcher-Lee.
Umpres-MesSrs. MCGOWAN. Quinn and
OrmSby. Time so.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
(SECOND GAME.)

Runs-Sullk t2l. J. Moore Klein Err
1,Ii7, E9r.niS7uiis, 4s, Runs batted IN Moore 81.
kins. Three-base hits-Hassett. Camilli
Home rum Moore. Stolen base-Sulik.
Sacrifice--Norris. Left on bases-Phils-
balls-Of Clark, .: on Mungo, 1 OF Pas
seau; /, Struck out--By Passeau, 4; by
3 in d innings; of Mungo. 3 in , innings,
Losing pitcher-Clark Umpires-Messrs.
Stewart. Pflrman and Pinelli. Time AZ
Evening star., 1936-07-05
PILLS SINK DODGERS
DEEPER INTO MUCK
Passeau Starts His Season With
Shutout in Second Game
of Double Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4-The Phil
lies pushed the Dodgers deeper into
the National League cellar today by
defeating them in both ends OF a
double-header. 9 to and 4 to 0.
Claude Passeau, young right-hander
making his first start OF the season,
held the visitors to 7 hits in the sec
Ond game
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Score BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia ---------- 600 noo 0Sg-4
Runs-Higgins. Niemiec. Nicholson. Dean,
Werber Cooke Foxx Melillo. Marcum. En-
rors-Higgins. McNair 2). Runs batted
in-Finney t2) Newsome. Niemiec. Cooke
(2) Foxx, Cronin and Marcum. Two-base
hits-HigginS (2). Dean. Cooke. Foxx. Gro
min. Three-base hit-Cronin. Home run
Marcum Stolen bases-Cooke and Foxx
Sacrihce-Cramer Double plays-Higgins
to Niemiec to Finney. Cronin to Foxx. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, Z: Boston. 2. Bases
Marcum. . Struck out-By Bullock, /:
BY Marcum. L. by Wilson. |. Hits-Of
/ inning: of Bullock. none in y inning:
OF Marcum. 4 in -. innings: of Russell
Winning pitcher-Wilson Losing pitcher-
Bullock Umpires-MeSsrs. Hubbard, Din
neen and Geisel. Time-2:13
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Boston -- 600 002 03O ii
New York -- 21O 10l 900 -
Runs-Jordan, Berger CD. cuccinello,
Lee, Whitehead CD. J. Moore, Ripple
Jordan. Castleman. Lee. Runs tatted in
Jackson t2), J. Moore. Jordan Ripple t2D,
Lee cl. Berger 90, Whitehead l2). Two
hit~Bartell. Home runs-Berger (aJ.
Double plays-Castleman to Bartell to
Leslie (2); E. Moore to Lewis; Whitehead
to Bartell to Leslie. Left on baseS-Neg
MacFayden. >: OF Castleman, >; of Fitz-
simmons. .; of Cantwell, ,. Struck out
BY MacFayden, =; by Castleman. 3. Hits
on MacFayden. 10 in d innings: OF
Lanning, l in innings; of Cantwell. 9
in rs innings: of Castleman, in
innings; of FitzsimmonS. l in z innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Castleman Berger).
Winning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Losing
pitcher - Cantwell. Umpires - Messrs.
Sears. Ballanfant and Reardon. Time