davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01
- . &c - . . eSe@ooo9e .
WASHINGTON NOTES
FLORIDA CANAL

The Florida Ship Canal hobs
up again. with a favorable report
fTom the House Rivers and Har-
bors committee, but whether Con-
gress viii appropriate funds for
the project remains doubtful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01
ADVICE

Ernest G. Draper, Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce. urges
business men to pay less atten-
ton to stock market movements
and more to business indexes
that more accurately reflect tke
trend Of recovery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01

Recreation department of this
WPA announces that teacher of
recreation win be at Bayview
Park each day to take care Of
children between the ages OF 4 TO
6 years. Tbs activity began this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01
MEMORIAL

Memorial services for SIX Sena-
tors and fifteen Representative
an unprecedented nuHber-were
he'd last week BIZ both Houses o.
Congress in JOINT session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01
ELECTRIC ALARM

An electric alarm system, re
Gently installed at the White
House enables any of the Pres
dents secretaries to summon
armed guards at a moments no
tice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01

During the weekend. and yes
terday, acquisitions have been re-
eeived at the State Employment
Burau offices for a total Of ~
werkmen on the bridges and or
road work on the Keys.
All of these are required solely
by the contractors who are push
ing forward their several road and
bridge projects which were pro-
resed by the Overseas Road and
Tell Bridge District connission-
S. ]. Groves Sons and Company
ask for one master mechanic and
seven la5oners To work on the
Knights Key bridge project and
six negro irtOrers TO be sent for
Contract F, at Little Duck Key.
The Thomas r Kinney Co.
Contract G, at Marathon, requisi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-01
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS

Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Cheeks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tional and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Summaries of Horse Sh0,U

lNGS OVER H:2. AMATEURS RIDING.
the AMBASSADOR from Poland. t trophy donor
Farm. Charles ". coot. sprinsiake, n. J.;
second. Promenade, owned by Clark Her
snf Of Shaker H Height Go third Par
Armstead Of washinston
FLA LADIEs, mpl HqSTE FIR s SHOWN Sor oyIs
Mrs John Hay whitney Of Upperville. va
second; Firenze clifton's Beau. owned By
Farm s Stables. Warrington; Third. Two Leg
gins. another of Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
entries: fourth; Oppeauen. Z. Perry West.
Meadowbrook Saddle Club Chevy Chase.
plonship A: S. P. 6. A. Good Hands Class
At the National Horse Show, IL 1880
Va; second. Miss Marsaret Hill OF Be-
thesda; third. Miss Mary Lou Miles Of
Va. f0uE nth H sade rss:s
Of Washinston sixth. Miss Barbara Gable.
ms orHs, M Ff9E,G4nrED SADDLE HORSES;
T Flat eoTT .nT VAIN: SHOW CAT.
Hofs xnf Farm Hons V 1s ssson g.
IL d-d g. Ra'%ore tn Hynef o1 Dy s.,s.
Marie, owned BY Mark H. zettlemyer Of
oA The skYsG Hn,G; 1.h.~n over .v.
9 niche. IN esen tis,0rirst. IRENE seou r:
F 9snss & H.
Washington: second. Helium. Maytop. port
owned ;, s M E,.1 hrS % Holm
srt Of Washington: fourth. Billy. Capt. 3.
+. Luebberman
1NGs over fas ana not .assed 2n G5i .e1
MFIrss Pesvin IMP, Peacock, owned By J. j.
third. Bar sinister owned BY Harry iI. 1aum;.
ow1ed or by Miss at
' THoko OUCH sssns'0 aU M t.hovn
over outside course. jump. not exceeding
ity counting 40 per cent; style Of jumping
S Sssss ), M4 :HsTss c.,
Laugh Storm. owned BY Mrs. NJ. Robert
Light sto9m H. H. d ape
genheim; fourth. Nobodys Fool. owned b.
Mrs. PoS SG9 ash Miitns' lD.o., NO.
reached I'll birthday dressed is f.ii hunt mt.
:, Mr. .nd nT; c yS.U.ii SEns
Greene, I'd: third, Printemps owned By
BY Mr. and Mrs. qreenhalsh: NTH. Repeat,
McDonogh School sixth. Cameiot, owned
BY Miss Ann Clay Bayly
GREEN HUNTERS lniadls and heavy
veishD--First. Auburn Prince. owned b.
Mr., and Mrs. John Ames: second. Royal
Greenhalgh; third, Easter. owned BY & L.
Redmon fourth. Light Sail owned BY FOX
TEAM JuMPING FOR SCHOOLS ridden
BY juniors who have mot reached their 10th
birthday. three horses and riders fren any
Individually and scored a.. . team; per-
Torrance counting over fsuf jumps SH fest
high; trophy donor. Princeton Club u
WAshingtonl Winning team. LAndon
School for Boys, Edgemore. D. O.; second
team. McDonogh School. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

sH1P ssF Blue hEt s1sEos
Miss Ann Clay Bsyly; second, Robert
Elaine Veins; sixth, Miss Lorna Lands
l4.e HANDs-First, Queen of sheba,
sseone Repssf McDonogh schoo third
Dolly, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Green
halsh; fourth Beauty, j. NJ Masll; NTH IT.
JUNIOR Observation-Disclosures Miss
Margaret Hill; second, Miss Mary Lou
Talbert, jr; nth, susanne Lsdd; sixth.
Miss jamie Cahill .
nsDoSSSs sshs5 r5s Nae asaas5
Sweetheart, Jean Morgenthau Of Wash,
bethesda, Nd; nth; Bill, Boy. ); A.
MaEill Of Suitland. Md; sixth, Just Before.
GkEES HUNTERS, 4YEAR-oLDs AND
uNDER-First, The Bear, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney OF Uppervilie,, Va; second
Prince. Mr. and Mrs. John Ames of
Northeastern. Mass. fourth. Royal Rebel,
M. and Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh of
SADDLE FoN1Es. NOT EXCEEDING
It:s HANDS-First, Ate, After Ne L. R. :.e Col
s Rsds q Beau ire Mss Bell
Mary Lou Miles Of Washinston fourth.
sheoa. stanley Green, I'd, Of LeesourE,
Va; sixth, Tony PrincisS, Miss Lorna
GREEN HUNTERS. LIGHTwEIGHr-
First, The Bear, Mrs. John Hay Whitney
OF Upperville. Va. second, Firenze Our
Washinston third, Dress Rehearsal Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Greenhaieh of Berry
vile, Va; fourth, Grey Mouse, Ray s.
shGfRfofs Of sAbbIR Ao *
IA. AND NOT EXCEEDING I5.2-First
Brilliant Cameo, Maurice WeinberEer OF
Golden Arch of Milistresm Farm, Charlie,
" Cook sprnsIake' n j.; fourth w. Ga,
bun Of washington; sixth, Sweetheart
Miss npS lean MS TUWh Of WashinEt9n
cegssHE. S SMps NOT p'E ExcEf GTssiD1 !
FEET-First. Claws, Mr.. and Mrs. U. s
Randle Of washington: second, MISSING
, vile. Va; third. Randle's Pride. Mr.. and
Mrs. U. 8. Randle Of Washington; fourth
Apple Jack, C. Emery Galliher OF
JUaic2s: JUMPER PAIRS, HORSES
Or PONIES NOT EXCEEDING I6.I-
First. Cherry. Robin Riddick Of Bethesda
end Queen nc Of sses.. Stanley Greene enc
cd, Of LeesburT. Va, and Dolly. Mr. anc
Mrs. George Greenhalgh of Berryville
Va; third. Princess, Bud Humphrey. anc
Beauty, J. M. Magill Of suitland Md
fourth, Repeat and Peat, McDonogh
School, McDonosh, Nd: NTH, Printemps
Miss Mary Lou Miles of Washington, and
Busy Bee, Robert Palmer Of Bancroft, Va.
sixth, Peter and Meddler. McDonosh
MODIFIED OLYMPIA, FOR HUNTERS
OF JUMPERS, SHOWN OVER MODIFIED
OLYMPIA COURSE-First, Randle's Pride
!" ton: second, Clipped Wings Fort Myer
show team; third: Helium,. Maytop Stable
S e. portchester, n z: fourth. Firenze
.yuensA Farm Stables. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
BREWERS, PRINTERS
HEAD SANDL0T CARD
OF to Flying Starts, Face Today
in One of Nine National
City League Games.

FEATURED by = tilt bringing to-
gether the Heurich Brewers and
Union Printers, both OF which got
away to winning starts last week. nine
games will be played today At ; o'clock
in the National City League, one Of
the fastest unlimited sandlot base bail
loops in the District
President Vic Gauzza has announced
the following schedule:
SECTION A.
Mount Rainier Grays vs.. Shady Grove at
Mount Rainier High School.
Dixie PIGS VS.. Gordon's Cafeteria. No.
4 Monument Grounds.
Anacostis Motors vs. Rose Liquor.
South Elipse
Union Printers ". Heurich Brewers.
East Ellipse.
SECTION D.
260th Coast Artillery vs.. Reads Phar-
macy No / Fairlawn
Ross jewelers. vs.. Star Radio. No. 10
West Potomac.
D. g. Plumbers ". Neal Deal. No. I
II B. Leary vs.. Cardinals, No. II. West
White Haven vs. GEORGETOWN A. c..
No. 9. West Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FEDERAL LOOP TO GOLF
Webb Will Defend Title in Meet
at Indian Spring June TO.

Tommy Webb, the long hitting Co.
lumbia youngster, will defend his in
dividual title June and 3 when Uncle
Sans golfing laddies get together to
play In the tournament of the Federal
Golf Association at Indian Spring.
The Federal Golf Association Is the
successor OF the Interdepartmental
Golf League. The new association
was formed to recognize all Federal
and District government employees and
sponsors Of the tourney hope for an
even larger turnout than the sizeable
fields of the past few years.
A new feature will be matches be-
tween teams representing the various
departments and governmental agen-
cies in addition to the medal play
tourney for the Mellon Trophy.
Trophies will be awarded for the in
dividual championship. the team
championship and for individual net
In each Of three classes. Class A
teams will be composed Of golfers with
handicaps Of II or less; Class B be-
tween Is and II and Class G hAndi-
caps from 10 to ~ inclusive. Webb
won the championship in the tourney
1t Beaver Dam Last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
YANKEESBLANKED
| BY INDIANS, 4 TO D
Shutout, Their First Since
Last July II, Is Third
Loss in Row.
BY the Associated Press.


~ EVELAND, May 8-For the
first time since last July IL,
I the New York Yankees were
~ shut out today, losing q 4-to-0
decision to the Indians behind the
four-hit pitching OF Ivy Paul Andrews.
The Cleveland hurler, an ex-Yankee.
never gave the famed "murderers'
row" . chance. Not only were they
blanked, but the Yanks suffered their
third straight defeat and dropped
into nth place in the American
League.
The battle Tor the most part was
= tight pitching duel between Andrews
and Lefty Gomez
The Yanks' Eel Goofy" weakened
in the NTH when the Tribe scored a
run on four straight singles and blew
up for few moments In the seventh,
when the Indians completed their
scoring with three runs on singles by
Lyn Larry and Hal Trosky, a two
Dagger by Johnny Kroner and an
Arror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, 6 90 innings).
Montreal, f. Newark, /.
Rochester, 10; Jersey City, 8.
Syracuse. 81: Buffalo, o..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10; Minneapolis, o.
Louisville. 5: Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BIRMINGHAM. g.; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville, Z; Memphis 4.
New Orleans. 13: ChattanoogA, z.
Little Rock, 9; Knoxville, Z.
PACIFIC COAST.
Los Angeles, z; Missions, 4.
San Diego. Z; San Francisco, o.
Sacramento, 8; Oakland. 3 u2
PIEDMONT.
Norfolk. 8; Richmond s.
Durham, z; Winston-9Alem, 4.
Asheville, z; Portsmouth,. 3.
Rocky Mount, l; Charlotte, O.
SALLY.
Savannah. 1o; Columbia. /.
Columbus, 3; Augusta, g.
NEW YORK.YENN.
Wilkes.Barre, &; Binghamton. 3.
Texas League.
Oklahoma City. 4: Dallas, 3.
Tulsa. s.: Fort Worth. g..
Bea umont. .: San Antonio. 10.
Houston. 4: Galveston. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Detroit Fine Spot for Kuhel;
De Shong to Tackle Brownies;
EynOn Gets Mats Derby Pools

Flivvertown fans, they say, are fed
up with Rowes constant moaning
about having a sore arm, sinus trouble.
bunions and the sniffles. They think
he's got ringworms.
Yes. the Mats had = Derby pool.
In fact, they had two of them and
the rap was a buck apiece.
The winners? Secretary Eddie
Eynon won both OF them. He drew
War Admiral to nose out Bucky Harris
in the larger pool. Harris had Pom
pooh.
Greenberg Had to Hear Race.
nETROIT isn't in Dixie, but it has
a high brand of hospitality. In
the Washington dressing room was in
stalled a fine, new radio. In the
Tigers dressing room there was none.
So while the Mats listened most of tho
Bengals had to wait for the race re-
suit. Exceptions were Hank Green
berg and Jack Russell. Hank braved
gang Of feminine fans outside the
Detroiters room doN to walk across
to the Washington club house clothed
in nothing more embracing than
towel
Al Simmons work at bat today did
nothing to discourage Bucky Harris.
The big fellow finally looked the part
of a real hitter as he singled and
doubled in five trips.
1t develops that Buddy Lewis can
get mad, after all. He did just that in
the sixth inning, when Umpire Brick
Owens called an inside pitch a strike,
retiring Buddy
The kid gave him baby-faced stare
for 80 seconds and then, in a burst Of
| rage, broke his bat across the plate.
spoke a few words relating to Owens
eyesight and heaved his cracked
bludgeon high into the air.
Owens took look at the sailing bat
and promptly called it foul.
! 1t doesn't pay to SANDER in base
ball. Right after you said the lower
end Of the batting order was weak,
what with the absence of Cecil Travis
and Johnny Riddle, the boys went
berserk. Bluege and Miles accounted
for five hits between them. including
a triple and two doubles. Even New
som hit home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May s.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
American.
Washington at st. Louis-De
Shong VS.. Hogsett.
Boston at Cleveland-Walberg
VS. Harder.
Philadelphia at Detroit-Wn-
liamS vs. Auker.
New York at Chicago-Pearson
vs.. Lee.
National
Pittsburgh at Boston-Brandt
VS.. Bush.
st. Louis at Brooklyn-J. Dean
VS.. Butcher
Chicago at New York-Lee vs..
Hubbell.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Moore VS.. Mulcahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
DUKE LEADS AT GOLF
Morris Sets Pace as Team Gets
Southern Conference Title,

PINEHURST, N. c., May 8 R.-
Paced by Johnny Morris, sensational
sophomore. Duke won it's third
straight Southern Conference golf
championship here today.
Morris shot sparkling So. three
under par. over the No. 2 champion
ship course and then added a 70 to
run away with individual honors
while the Blue Devils posted a team
score of 63l.
A surprising set of youngsters from
Davidson carded $50. to come within
one shot of tying the Blue Devils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
TR|-STABLE SCRAP
At CLIMAX TODAY
MeadoWbrook Issue Among
Guggenheim, Augustus,
Whitney Horses.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. Jr.

By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
THE battle Of no conclusions yes
terday went into its second
round at the Meadowbrook
Il Horse Show arena, with every
body still guessing which one Of the
big stables will wind up with the grand
championships to be decided in the
nnAl session this afternoon.
Beginning at pm. the Washington
Horse Show Associations major classes
will be run off in short order, CHI
NAKED with the award of champion
ship trlcolors in the hunter, jumper
and saddle horse divisions. Since this
primarily is a hunter and jumper
show. despite the strongest array OF
saddle and harness horses seen To-
cally in many years, principal interest
centers on the awards in those CLASH
fications.
So far Mrs. M Robert Guggenheim
Mrs. John Hay Whitney and Mrs
Ellsworth Augustus lead the hunter
Held, the latter having stepped into
the big time with a victory in the thor
oughbred hunter class yesterday. This
ribbon was won by Chatter Chat,
champion of the National Horse Show
IN New York last season and one that
now ranks as a potent contender for
the main honors here.
Ann Clay Bayly Is Star.
MRS. WHITNEY'S Spring Hope
took the ladies' working hunte,
blue yesterday, while Mrs Guggen-
helms Chief Triumph came in the
skyscraper jumping stake, where
her heavyweight FirenZe Scoundrel
whipped out magnificent victory over
some good jumpers when the bars
were raised to 5 feet inches, a height
too much for any but the Guggen-
helm horse.
U. S. Randle Of Washington also
picked up another set of brackets yes
terday with Randle's Pride, which
Bobby Roby rode to first place in the
modified Olympia test.
With numerous competitions for
ule, the show saw little Ann Clay Bay
ly Of Middleburg clean up three blue
ribbons in horsemanship events, two
OF them the A, S. P. C. A type, which
qualify child to compete in the ma
tional chldrens' championships at
Madison Square Garden in New York
next Fall.
Mill Stream Stable Cleans Tn.
IHE Mill Stream Stable, horses
owned by Russell Law of Baltl-
more and j. j. Mcintyre of Virginia,
continued clean sweep of the saddle
horse wars each of them taking away
a blue during the day
The $500 hunter and jumper stakes,
the Corinthian and working hunter
sweepstake classes and the wind up of
saddle horse affairs are among the
outstanding items to be judged today
before the championship awards are
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Buck Goes Wild
Totals 40 Ii 81 IL Totals 81 121l2
XBatted for Wade in second
zBatted for MCLAUGHLIN in ninth

-, Hbatteu Ior McLauehIln IN ninth.
NhshinClon -------- 40 O4l U01-S
DeLfolt ----------O OH 600 600,
Runs-Chapman, Kuhel t2), Simmons,
Myer' Bluese co. Newsom. Gehringer
walker CD. Errors-Milies, Fox Runs
batted in-Smmons t3D, Miles ,oJ,
Walker cd. Newsom. Myer. Bluege Owen.
Two-base hits-Smmons, Miles t21;
Myer, kuhel. Three-base hits-White,
6iueee. home runs-Newsom, Walker.
Stolen bases-Chapman 90 Douhie
plays-Newsom to Miles to Kuhel Lew,
70 Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wash-
inston, 10; Detroit. s. Bases on balls
On Waoe. OF McLaughlln, 8: off New
som Il; Struck out-By Rowe, /; by
McLauKhlin. 2: by Newsom, s. Hits-O1
Waoe, 4 IN innings; of Rowe, in Z
mt BY pitched ball-Walker tby Nevsom) .
Losing pitcher-Rove. Umpires--Messrx.
hoiis' Basil and Ormsby. Time-2:30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Totals ?s1o2413 Totals oS g

fBatted for Marty in ninth,
IRAN for Spencer in eighth.
chicago -----.----- OOI OO2 O2O-b
Brooklyn O2l 400 OOx-S
Runs-Galan, Demaree, Marty Hex
~; Brack: Cooney. Hassett. Manu- i,
Malinosky: English. Errors-English (2).
Runs batted in-Gslan, urges. Cooney
81. Hassett, Lavagetto Bottarini. ODea.
Iwo.bass hit-,Lavagetto. Home run
oalan. stolen bases-Brack Butcher. Has
4ett. Sacriflce-Spencer. Double plays
L1avaRetto 70 English to Hassett; urges to
Frey to Collins. Left on bases-Chicaeo.
Eiseast.t 8: OF P.rmeiee. s: OF Bryant.
z. Struckout out-By Eisenstat. 3; BY
parmelee: /; by Bryant. /; by Mungo. /.
az ar1tspn oct Parmelee, 5 in $50 innings;
in l inning: of Eisenstat. 9 in I innings
none out In eighth; on Mungo l in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Parmelee
tManush). Wild pitches-By Parmelee,
BY BRYANT; Passed ball-H Bottarini
Winning pitcher-Eisenstat, Losing pitch
er-Parmelee Umpires-Messrs. Stewart.
Barr and Stark. Time-2:19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
JAVELlN MARK RAISED

SALTWATER, Okla, May 8 R.-
Bobby Peoples, Oklahoma City ace,
broke his national interscholastic jaw
elm record . third time in nine days
with 21o feet in the Oklahoma A. and
M High School track meet today.
The throw was only 10 feet under
the national intercollegiate record and
broke his former 1nterscholastic marx
of 2143 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
WHITE SOX WORM TURNS
Homers Beat Red Sox as Losing
Streak Ends at Six Games.

CHICAGO, Ill. May 8 (Pl-Homers
by rookie Hank Steinbacher and Zeke
Bonura hammered in five runs of Yves
Terrell in the fifth inning today and
the Chicago White Sox broke their
six-game losing streak by beating the
Boston Red SoX, to s.
Mel Armada and Rick Terrell hon.
cred for the Red Soy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Homer Standings
BY the Associates Press.

eqx, 1; -Almada. Red eo3. /; stein
bfcher. White sox( Il; Bo1ura. White
COX. l; Neveom. Senator's. /; Walker.
Tigers. !: Galan. Cubs /: Brown. Car
dinals, l; Mccarthy. Giants. /: OF.
Giants 1.
The leadsrs-WSlker, Tigers, 4; Sell
kirk. Yankees. johnson. Athletics, 4;
OFT. Giants. 4: DArtell. Giants. 4;
ers. 8.
Learus totals-sAtional. 81; Amer
lean. IS. Total-1o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Totals. SO IL 81 12 Totals. 81 8 ~ 8
.Batted for Caldwell in eighth.

Runs-Moses. Dear. Hayes 12j. Cis-
sell, Hemsley. Runs batted in-Kelley.
Rothrock. Hayes. Newsome co. Allen.
Two-base hits-Rothrock, Hayes Three
base hit-Moses. Stolen base-Newsome
sacrince-Dean. Double plsy-Newsome
to Cisssl to Dean. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, q: st. Louis, g. Base on balls
on Kelley, ;; on Hildebrand, 4. Strike
oa5s-n A,t !: j, Hiidebrand. l: Caldwell.
nings: Cd Caldwell. / in AK innings: Oh
Trotter l In innings. wild pitch-Kei-
ley. Losing pitcher-Hildebrand Um-
Quinn. Time. 1883,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
YALE HEADS GOLF GROUP.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May & [R.-
Victories over HAYWARD and Brown to-
day gave Yale undisputed leadership
in the Northern division of the Eastern
intercollegiate Golf Association as .
two-day tournament was brought to
q close on the Yale links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PARMELEE'S PASSES
PUT DODGERS OVER
Six Walks and Wild Pitch Helm
a Brooklyn Stretches Its
Streak to Three.

ny VIC hSSUCIHIeU FTeSS.
BROOKLYN, May 8.-The Dodgers
took full advantage Of Roy
Parmelee's wildness In the second
third and fourth innings today to
score all their runs for 6-to-5 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
Stretching their winning streak to
three games and making 1t two in a
row over the Cubs, the Dodgers were
held to six hits, but were aided in
all their run-making by six walks
and one wild pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
MIDGET AUTOS TO RACE.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nav g Is,

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May (Spe-
ciaD. - Professional championship
midget auto races will be held here
tomorrow at the fair grounds track,
when varied program of speed
events will be run. The program is
the first of q series of midget car
races in Western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
CARDS GET 20 HITS,
DEFEAT GIANTS, 1926
Four Pitchers Are Pounded as St
Louis Club Breaks Even in
TWo-Game Series.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May s.-The St. Louis
Cardinals broke even in their two
game series with the Giants by wallop-
ing Hal Schumacher and three other
New York pitchers for 20 hits and a
l2-to-5 victory today.
Jim Brown Of the Cards and JOHNNY
Mccarthy and Mel OFT of the Giants
hit homers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
MACKS TRIM BROWNIES
Hornsby Revamps Batting Order,
but Kelley II Too Keen.

ST. LOUIS, May R.-M2nager
Rogers Hornsby revamped his batting
order today, but the st. Louis Browns
dropped a Stool decision to Harry
Kelley and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The victory gave the Athletics an
even break in the two-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

n,
Score by innings.
Boston ---- OO2 l0l O1n-5
Chicago ------- 900 O5O JOx-S
Runs-Almada. Cramer '2t, R. Terrell,
w. FerreQ. Steinbacher co Rosenthai
Walker. Bonura, Dietrich Errors-None
Runs batted in-Almada CO.. Cronin J2N,
R. Terrell, Steinbacher t2) Bonura a.
Two-base hits-Cramer f2l. Cronin Home
runs-Almada. r. Ferrell Stenbacher
Bonura. Stolen baSe-ApplinE Sacrifice
Doerr Double plsys-W. Terrell to Fox
Wilson to Doerr to Foxx. Pet to Hayes to
Bonura. Dietrich to Hayes to Appling 10
Bonura. Hayes to Bonura. Brown to Hayes
70 Bonura. Left on bases-Boston, 3:
Chlcago ,: Bases on balls-Of ". Terrell.
3; BY Wilson, |: by Dietrich. =: by Brown
!. Hits-Oh w Ferren ! l in 6fs innings
OF Wilson. l in !, innings: of Dietrich, 10
in 5 innings none out in sixth: of Brown,
3 in innings Winning pitcher-Dietrich.
Losing pitcher-W Terrell Umpires-
Messrs Owens. Hubbard and Dinneen
Time 2.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Totals % 2414 Totals

Runs-Trosky. Hale. Kroner. Pytlak.
Errors-Crosetti. Runs batted in--Lary.
Kroner, Pytlak. Two-base hits-Johnson
Kroner. Sacrince-Gomez. Double plays
--Weatherly to Pytlak; Hale to Larry to
Trosky Left on bases-C1eveland. 5: New
York. 2. Bases on balls-Oh Gomez. l.
Strikeouts-By Gomez. /: by Andrews. g
Umpires-Messrs Geisel. Summers and
Johnston. Time-1:43.