davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Three Races Keen Duels.

IN THE Grand National, the Gold
Cup and the Broadview. secondary
brush race of the meet. all the starters
we're closely punched throughout and
there was no guessing who would win
until the end. Laing, unquestionably
the most skillful gentleman rider in
America today, put up two magnificent
rides to earn his double.
In the Grand National he rated
Oliver c of the pace set by Royal
Riot ard Well Played until both
those sterling jumpers had shot their
bolts and then came on to win with
a fresh horse 1t was the second sue
cessive victory for Oliver C in this
event, but the time this year made
the 1885 race look like morning gall
lop. Oliver C covered the three meas
ured miles in 5:562 which would be
creditable time for the distance atop
low hurdles. to say nothing of a dash
over some OF the stifiest brush jumps
this side OF Aintree.
In the Gold Cup, Laing bided his
time while the front-running Fugitive
did his bit during the first miles,
then moved into contention and had
the trophy in his pocket at the 3ia-
mile stage. The Prophet, one-time
Evening star., 1936-05-03
By DILLARD STOKES,
Associated Press Stsi Writer.

Y OUlSVlLLE, KY, May 2.-The
Kentucky Derby exerted its
pre-depression lure upon a
~ milling mob of more than
so 900 horse lovers from every sectio.l
of the Nation today. filling every seat
and making even standing room i'll
the enormous Churchill Downs plant
hard to find
From the world over the derby
crowd came. showing, pushing, rushing
the betting windows and lining up Ill
block-long queues before the pay-of
cashiers. While they jostled and
fought to bet on minor races. however,
there was but one topic, the derby
itself.
Form sheets were flourished and by
the disputants gaudily tinted tipsters'
posters were brandished in retort, with
the derby betting windows, where
tickets we're on sale all day, the final
resort-with cash substituted for
arguments.
Perhaps the thousands stuffed into
the Downs club house and grandstand
saw the races. The others spent race
time standing on tiptoe. boxes or camp
stools. peering through periscopes
hawked at the track or sitting re-
signedly on the few yards Of grass left
clear by the rush to the fence when
the horses got away.
Besides the thousands inside, garbed
in everything from overslls to gaber-
dimes and short coats, from cotton
print dresses to frocks from Paris or
tweeds from London, there was
another derby crowd which numbered
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Derby CROWD in Happy Mood,
Eren WOuld.Be Gate Rushers

thousands and played a game. THIS
game consisted in roaming the en-
virons of the track. eyeing the fences
for a weak spot. Inside the track
guards, numerous city police and some
200 Kentucky National Guardsmen
played the part of the other team in
the game.
When a section of fence or gate
was unguarded the outs nearest the
weak spot would rush, get running
jump. scale the barrier. or duck under
the turnstiles and run into the crowd
where they could not be identified. II
the guards caught fence climber or
gate QUICKER it apparently counted
as a score for them. One observer
counted SO scores for the outs to 81
for the guards In 10 minutes.
Persons who bought only grand
stand admission tickets played SINH.
lar game at the fences. diving the gen.
eral admission block from the club
house The guards swung rubber
hose. blackjacks and a kird Of boy
size base ball bat about l8 inches long.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
ALLISON, VAN RyN
VICTIMS IN FINAL
Chevy Chase Net Winners
Strengthen Their Claim to
Davis Cup Job.
BY BILL DISMER, JR,

DAAAL DASNAEhg Sns
ny COMPLETELY routing the
- United States doubles cham
pions in straight sets, Donald
- Bulge and Gene Mako yes
terday continued the supremacy they
have maintained over Wilmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn during the last
two months to take one more step
toward recognition as logical success
sors to the Davis Cup veterans in the
imminent International matches.
More than 500 persons watched with
amazement as Bulge ironically ended
the slam-bang volleying duel with q
tantalizing drop-shot which Allison
never reached as he stumbled in rae
Ing to the net. The decisiveness Of
the defeat is reflected in the scores Of
6-3, 6-3. IS by which the young
Californians not only won the Chevy
Chase Clubs invitation tournament,
but strengthened the belief that they
are the future No. team of the land.
Grass May Make Difference.
RUT one hope now is held out for
the Allison-Van Ryn team. whose
conquerors Of yesterday beat them for
the fourth time since March /. The
trials at Merton, Pa, for the Davis
Cup team will be played on grass,
whereas each of the Bulge Mako VIC
tories has been scored on clay.
Only once during the three sets yes.
terday were the 1885 champions in
the running. After being outplayed
for two sets, the second Of which
was completed in IL minutes, Allison
and Van Ryn rallied from a Ia
deficit in the third to take four
straight games, Allison's service ace
on Bulge giving them the lead for the
only time during the afternoon at 4-3,
The youngsters came back in the
next game, however, which went to
deuce ii times, and Van Ryn's out
of-bounds smash was the beginning
of the end. Bulge, on his own serve,
tied the score at Sail and the win
ners ran out the next two games for
the victory.
VOlleying Is Brilliant.
brilliant volleying exchanges fea-
tured the entire match, with the
smashes Of Bulge and Mako repeat.
edly ending the rallies. Kept deep in
their own court by the terrific drives
of the youngsters. Allison and Van
Ryn were forced to send up easy lobs
which their opponents repeatedly
killed" driving between the veterans
at times and scoring on croSs-court
placements on other occasions.
After Allison opened the match by
winning his service, Bulge and Mako
won three straight games, Allisons
next service breaking the streak Of
the youngsters. Bulge and Mako
made it 4-2. and after Van Ryn won
on his serve, ran out the set breaking
through Allison's service for the sixth
game.
The victors got of to a commando
ing lead in the second set, establish
ing a 60 lead before Van Ryn won
the first of three successive games for
his side on his service Mako clinched
the set on his own service in the
ninth game.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
By star Correspondent Of The Star.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, j

w YARRENTON, Va, May a.
\ A | Carleton Palmer's Ghost
wv Dancer, second choice in a
field of five noted timber
horses, won the fifteenth running Of
the Virginia Gold Cup here this
afternoon after roughing 1t around
the 4-mile course in such a fashion
that his victory was protested in the
Judges stand. Ghost Dancer held
a nice margin over Mrs. G. H. Bost-
wick's Fugitive at the end Of the long
grind, but Noel Laing. who rode the
winner, was called before the ofiicials
to explain a jam at the last fence that
almost set Fugitive down.
Laing's statement was accepted
without question by the stewards and
the official placing left him holding
the coveted double crown of the day,
in both the Gold Cup and the featured
Virginia Grand National. 3-mile
test over brush which he won in
sensational time astride Mrs. Marion
DUPONT Somerville's Oliver C.
The crowd Of 5000 gathered on the
hillsides of. the beautiful course laid
out over Alexander B. Hagner's Broad
view estate saw three truly sensational
races during the afternoon, but one
number on the program, the Warren
ton Hunt Cup, turned out to be a
mere walkover for Paul Melons Corn
Dodger.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Primero DESTROYED.

PrimeTo Destroyed.
THE timber feature brought one
rider and one horse to grief. An
derson Fowler had nasty spill from
Charioteer during the second turn OF
the course. and was carted of to
Warrepton Hospital, where physicians
said he had suffered painful, but not
serious injuries. James Piper's Pri-
nero. an aged jumper that reached
top form in finishing third in the
Maryland Hunt Cup last week, fell
heavily four fences from home and
had to be destroyed.
Undoubtedly the most remarkable
performance turned in during the day
was that put up by Mrs. Grace H
Eustis' The Mole. which won the
Broadview after running everywhere
from front to back Of the field and
came on to cross the finish line three
lengths on top. Mrs. Werner 2. Reed
jr's Sir Gareth was second in this
hotly contested affair and Frank M
Gould's What Have You. the pace
maker throughout the first mile and a
half, was third.
VIRGINIA GRAND NATIONAL-3 miles
over brush; purse $1,000. First; Oliver
aainF la H,-ss ssco1S 1Srd duckits W. Msrtn
and NiEht Retreat also ran. Ssdt caid was wSs
pulled up
oliver C. fencing fsultlesSly. was rated
on n. The esSs, for n The he. st mile moved
himself; Luckite made q, good showing;
Pyed %as an eaTs he but aes Could
stay with the clip. Royal Riot was on top
most OF the wav., but tired when the final
issue S1 scsnn.d Might Retreat struck himself
In remarkably good form but was pulled
up after his tack broke in the final turn.
. VIRGINIA GOLD CUP miles over
Palmer. Noel Laing; second. Fugitive. Mrs.
.oHs. G. H Bostwiek eE;n Randy Duf.sy: third. The
. Ghost Dancer placed second while
8 miles closed sround in the last mile.
went on top two fences from home and
won handily. Fueitive had all the early
The Prophet did not like the hard going
and refused to run. Up to his best form.
Charioteer was trailing. but still factor
through, the eighteenth fence and broke
his back . Time. .5;34 5;34 -.
Mole, Mrs. Grace H Eustis Sid Hirst; sec
ond. Sir Gareth. Mrs. Werner Reed. jr..
Noel Laine: third What Have You Frank
NJ. Gould. William B. Street. Hardyal
also ran. Drapeau fell. Isolateur lost
rider
The Mole full OF run and fencing in
top form. ran consistently and was any,
where from second te last al various
rush when called upon in the last half
mile. Sir Gareth stayed with the clip set
by What Have You and was an easy sec
ond when that one faded Drspesu was
with the leaders when he fell Isolateur.
another one that did not like the hard
eoins made a mistake one fence before
the hnish and spilled his rider. Hardyal
wARRENTON HUNT CUP@3 miles over
timber: purse. $500 Paul MELONS Corn
Dodger had a walkover
THE AGRICULTURAL PURSE-Purse.
$500 u, miles on the fiat Won by A.
B. Scotts Gilbert: second Jim Miller S
Rock Sable: third. S. Harts Miss Gwinn
Evening star., 1936-05-03
JOE LOUIS WALL0P
SMALL AID ON LINKS
Fighter in Light Training for
Schmeling Bout Shoots So
on Nine-Hole Course.
Bv the Associated Press.


r FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y. May 2
- Joe Louis. the Brown Bomber"
from Detroit who has his eye on
Jimmy Braddock's heavyweight crown
tried golf for the second time today
and went down for the count-58 on
a nine-hole course.
Joe is "roughing it" with Julian
Black, preparatory to going into Sc
rious training at Lakewood, N. j., foc
his fight in June with Max Schmel-
ing. German heavyweight and former
titleholder.
Joe Julian and Carl Nelson, carry
ing the title of "bodyguard" for the
huge Negro who packs a lethal wal
lop in his efficient left hand dropped
over to the Red Hook golf course to-
day for Joe's second try at another
version of the game he knows so we'll
hit 'em and chase em.
They were joined by James Floyd,
the Red Hook Club professional, who
showed them the way around.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
DISPLAYS PUNCH
Of PORTNER DAYS
Advance Sale for Battle
With Champ Miller Has
Passed $4,000.
RY BURTON HAWKINS.

TWO half-pint battlers, with a
combined ring age of % years
and the combined color of a
Il rainbow. will be featured when
Petey Sarron strives to sock the world
featherweight crown from the sleek
head of Freddy Miller at Griffith
Stadium a week from tomorrow night
In the Districts first world title bout.
While both of these pocket edition
hattlerS still maintain the knockout
punches that have carried them to the
pinnacle Of pugilism, it is unlikely
that either will slip in a chilling blow
during the l5-round encounter.
Sarron, during his l3 years of ring
warfare. never has had referee
count over him. and although Miller's
southpaW WallopS figure to annoy
Petey considerably. it is doubtful if
Freddy can floor the Scrappy Syrian.
Miller with nine years of beak-
busting in back of him. was given the
stiffest bout Of his clouting career
when he defended his title against
Sarron at Miami early in March. Al
though battered to the canvas three
times, the plucky German American
crawled from the floor and rallied to
take disputed decision.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

Yesterdays homers-Vosmik, In
dams, 2; Gehringer. Tigers. |; Berger
Bees, /: Walker. Tigers, /: Puccinelli
Athletics, /; Crosetti, Yankees, /;
Averill. Indians, /; McNair. Red
Sox, /.
The leaders-Trosky. Indians, S;
FoXx, Red Sox, S; OFT. Giants. 4;
Klein, Cubs. 4; Dickey. Yankees, 3;
j. Moore. Phillies. 3: E. Moore, Bees
3; Goodman. Reds, 3; Hafey, Pirates
3; Gehrig, Yankees, 3; Puccinelli
Athletics, 3; Vosmik, Indians, 3.
League totals-Nationai. g.; Amer
lean, SO; total, 1876.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
20 YEARS AGO
In THE STAR

IN THE biggest upset of the young
L tennis season, Connie Doyle
playing through holder OF the
trophy. was defeated in the Chevy
Chase tennis tournament by Harold
Throckmorton of Princeton. Ga.
Ga. 3-6. 6-l. Throckmorton
will meet H. c. Breck, newcomer
here. for the championship in the
final round.
BY winning from Boston in the
final game of the series, IA, Wash
ington boosted its seasons record
over the Red Sox to five victories
in seven games. Washineton's ad-
vantage over the second-place
Cleveand Indiars thus remains at
one-half game.
Maryland Agricultural Colleges
base ball team pulled its game out
of the fire to defeat V. N. !" 10
but both Georgetown and Catholic
University lost to Harvard and
Swarthmore, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SarrOn's Drills Impressive.

DURING his recent workouts here
Sarron has impressed fistic fol-
lowers with his deadly punching. Not
since Petey came to Portner's Arena
in Alexandria several years ago and
won seven consecutive bouts by
knockouts have his blows carried the
dynamite he has unleashed in sparring
sessions.
The only southpaw fighter ever to
trim Sarron. Miller boasts record
that shows 36 knockoutS and 1913 de-
cisions in his favor. During his
lengthy ring life Sarron has dropped
only eight decisions in l35 scraps. On
each occasion, with the exception Of
Miller, Petey has defeated his con-
querors in return bouts.
Miller has thrown punches in Eng
land. Ireland. Scotland, Wales, Can
ada. Mexico. France, Spain and Cuba
while Sarron has launched blows in
France, New Zealand, Australia, Can
ada. Cuba and Jamaica.
Staged for the benefit of the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs, the fight
Il lOIIltS~S W SlllDSG ally
noggin- knocking contest staged here
since boxing was legalized in the Dis
trict more than two years ago.
The meeting with Sarron will mark
the eighteenth time Miller has placed
his title on the block since anneXing
the championship from Ned Tarleton
in London last year. Norment QuarleS
81 10 two NJ n
Miller in that time, winning a To-
round. non-title. overweight bout last
November at Pittsburgh.
Small Boxers in Prelims.
THE preliminary card also will fea-
ture little larrupers. two feather
weight, two lightweight and pair OF
amateur bouts rounding out the sched-
uled 43round pugilistic program.
In six-rounders. Baby Manuel, a
Spaniard. will clash with Jose Santos.
a Portuguese, and Bobby Dean, Pitts
burgh 126-pounder. will battle Sammy
Angott of New York. Manuel and
Dean now are sparmates of Sarron.
while Santos and Angott are aiding
NIlIIeT IN Ills COnQlClOfllIlP STlllQ.
Another six-round bout lists Andy
Bundy, colored lightweight champion
of the Pacific Coast. trading blows
with Meyer Rowan, colored ruler of
New Yorks 135-pounders. In the only
four-round encounter. Stumpy Jacobs.
popular Virginia lightweight, will meet
Ray Ingram, local lad
By special permission of the A A U.
two amateur bouts will be staged, to
demonstrate the work of the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs. ice Pietro,
local Golden Gloves champion, will
mix with Buster Miller, Silver Gloves
title holder. in 1l2-pound argument.
while Charley and Danny Pietro will
swap swats in 60-pound engagement.
Both are scheduled for three rounds.
Sarron and Miller may be viewed
IN action this week at the Humidor
Gymnasium, 1921 Fourteenth street.
Sarron works out at l o'clock, while
Miller trains daily at 2 o'clock
Tickets for the card may be OBJ
tanned at Griffith Stadium. the Will
lard Hotel Joe Turner's Hotel An
napolis ticket Office and Spaldings.
An advance sale on general admission
seats alone has crossed more than
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CUBS DOWN GIANTS
IN OVERTIME GAME
Hack Singles Home Winning Run
in Tenth, 5 to 4-Terry's
Hurlers Banged.

CHICAGO, May 2 P]-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the New York
Giants. 5-4, today as Stan Hack sin
gled home the winning run in the
tenth inning. The Cubs collected l3
hits off Hal Schumacher and Dick
Coffman, who performed the mound
duties for the Giants.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
GIRL. 16. GOLF CHAMP.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 2 (P.-
Tousle- haired Betty Mameson, is. who
took her first golf swing slightly more
than four years ago, won the Texas
Women's Golf Association tournament
today, defeating Mrs. Dan Chandler
Of Dallas in the finals, S and 4.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
DUNBAR ATHLETES BUSY
Diamond and Tennis Teams Have
Three Dates This Week.

Dunbar High Schools base ball and
tennis teams each will play three
times this week. meeting two local
rivals and one in Baltimore Activi-
ties will start tomorrow with Dunbar
meeting Douglas at Baltimore, with
games here scheduled for Wednesday
and Friday with Armstrong and Car
do1o at Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
vOSMIK SLUGS; TRIBE
ENDS BOSOX STREAK
Hildebrand Pitches to 7-3 Win as
Joe Wallops Two Homers and
as Many Singles.

BY the Associated Press.
ROSTON. May 3.-The Boston Red
~ Sox lost to Cleveland. 7-3, today
after having won their last four games.
Oral Hildebrand went the route for
the Indians.
Joe Vosmik, Indian outfelder. hit
two home runs and two singles.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
PILLS BIG ROUND TELLS
Get All Runs Off Reds Star in
Sixth to Win, 4 to 8.

CINCINNATI, May 2 GP.-Phila-
delphia batted Al Hollingsworth, the
Reds leading pitcher, from the box
with 4-hit attack in the sixth inning
today to score all their runs and
defeat Cincinnati, 4 to 3.
Bucky Walter. an infielder turned
pitcher, held the Reds to eight hits,
four of which came in the third when
the Reds scored all their runs.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SORREL CHECKS AS;
TIGERS TRIUMPH, 81
Holds Mackmen to Lone Tally
After Rowe Is Driven Out
in Second Round.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2-The De-
troit Tigers again eked out one
run victory over the Athletics, to =,
before $4,000 today.
Vic Sorrell held the AS to one run
in seven innings, after Schoolboy
Rowe was knocked out in the second.
Gehringer. Walker and Puccineni
had homers.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Totals 4Il427 Totals 81 10 - / :"
.Batted for Melillo in eighih inning.
fBatted for Henry in eighth innine.

Cleveland ONn loo pSS--1
Boston - O:u goo olO-3
Runs-Gleeson. Hale. Averill, TroSky
t2). vosmik CO.. McNair t"l. Melilio. Er-
ror-Werber Runs batted ,n-THSmik
a.. Hale. Averill Cooke -. McNRlr.
Two-base hts--Hale. Averill. Hughes.
Cooke. Melillo. Three-oase hit.n@s
Home runs-Vosmik 80. Averill. McNair.
Stolen tases-TroSky. Hughrs Saerince-
r. Ferrell Double play-HuChes !unaS.
sistedD Lett on bases-Cleveiano 70;
Boston. 10. Bases on balls-On Hil1e-
brand. 4: off Ostermueller. =: on Wsloerg.
!. Strikeouts-By Hildcbrand. ,: by Oster-
mueller. 3. Hits-Of Ostermueler. In
4 innings; off Henry; in ] inning: on
off Bowers. ] in 2: inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Hildebrsnd (McNsirI. Losing pitch
er-Ostermueller Umpires-MeSsrs Sum-
mers. Johnston. Owens. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BUG ROOKIE STARTS
BY TRIM lining BEES
Using, in First Major Game. I,
6-1 Victor. Berger's Homer
Being Only Damage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May Rookie
Johnnie Using. starting his first
major league game, pitched Pitts
burgh's Pirates to a 6-l triumph today
over the Boston Bees.
Wally Berger's sixth-inning home
In Ill
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CARDS TAKE LEAD
WITH 9TH IN ROW
Walker Goes Route in 40
Victory Over Dodgers.
Farmhouse Bumped.

BY IIle ASSOCIdleQ PTeSS.
~ T. LOUIS. May 2.-The St.
Louis Cardinals stretched their
winning streak to five straight
~ games today when they de-
feated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 40.
AS a result of the victory the Cards
moved into first place in the National
League pennant race.
Walker pitched all the way for the
Cards Farmhouse lasted, too, but
yielded hits at the wrong time.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
ROSENFELD IS STOPPED.

Abe Rosenfeld, ace soft-ball pitcher
of the city. was defeated for the first
time on a local field in two years yes
terday when the Internal Revenue
team beat his Agricultural Depart
ment ten, 81.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
VIRGINIA NINE AHEAD.

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 2 P).-
Virginia defeated North Carolina. 8 to
z, in their annual base ball engage
ment here today. 1t was the 1Olst
meeting of the oldest rivals in the
South.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
MILLER TO GO ON AIR.

Freddy Miller. world featherweight
champion who arrives in Washington
tonight, will be Arch McDonald's
guest over his sports program tomor-
row night at 6:15 o'clock
Evening star., 1936-05-03
LEGION MINES PLANNED.

Plans for organization of boys base
ball teams to compete in the Nation
wide American Legion tournament
will be discussed at meeting of COM
manders of local posts tonight at the
Bond Building.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Runs-Moore. Jackson f2), Mancuso.
Errors-Bartell. French. Runs batted in
Moore OFT. Schumacher co, Herman.
Demaree. Cavarretta, Hack. Two-base
hjts-Whitehead 90. Klein, Hartnett
Demaree. stolen baSes-Galan. Csvarretta.
sacrifces--Ott. Bartell. Herman. Hartnett.
Double plays-Coffman to Msncuso to
Left on bases-New York. 12; CHICAGO. 10
Bases on balls-of SCHUMACHER, =: of
Coffman. /; off French. 5. Struck out
By French, 5: by Root, /. Hits-Oh
Schumacher. 10 in IA innings: of CofT-
man. , in :, innings; off French. in pa
innings; off Root. ] in Y innings. Hit
French Moore). Wild pitch-Coffman. Win
ming pitcher-Root. Losing pitcher-Coff-
man. Umpires-Messrs. Goetz, KLEIN and
Sears. Time-2:29.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

sBatted for BerreS In seventh.
5Bstted for Farmhouse in ninth.
BROOKLYN 600 600 OOO-0
ST. Louis OOl OlO @0x-
RunS-Moore Frisch 90. Durocher,
tin. MedwicE c,>. Two-base hits-Frank-
house Frisch. Stolen base-J. Martin
Sacrifces-Waiker Frisch. Colbert. Dou-
bic p!ay-Frey TO Hassett. Left on bases
ST Louis s: BROOKLYN. @. Bass on
balls--Cf Farmhouse :: off Walker !.
Struck oHt-BS VI PranshoTSe US :; BY Walker;
Phelps. wild pitch-FrankhouSe Passed
ball-Davis '2p. Umpires-Messrs Rear
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Runs-Burns f2l, Gehringer t2l, SIM
mons. Gosln. Walker. Rowe. Finney t2l.
Error-Moses. Runs bstted in-Gehrin-
ger I3). Walker I3D. Rogell, Goslin. Puc-
cirelli az. johnson. Finney. Two-oaSe
Three-base hits-Rowe. Gehringer Pucci-
nelli Home runs-Gehringer. Walker.
Ter to Finney Left on bases-Detroit g,
Philadelphia 3. Base on balls--Rowe >.
sorrell ] Kelley /, Matuzsk ?, Rietrieh J.
Dietrich 2. Hits-Of Rowe. 6 in l %
innings; Sorrell. z in Z 1-3: Kelley. in ]
tnone out in second,: Matuzak. 3 in Id:
Dietrich, 4 in : .-3 Winning pitcher
Sorrell Losing pitcher-Matuzak. Um-
pires-ormsby. MCGOWAN and Quinn.
Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CHISOx TRIM YANkS
WITH LATE RALLIES
Brace Runs in Seventh, Eighth
to Win by 6 to Zach Club
Gets Nine Bingles.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Chicago
White Sox downed the New York
Yankees, Ga. today. coming from be-
hind to score four runs in the sew
enth and eighth innings. Each team
collected nine hits.