davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
OFF COMPANY
SPECIALIzES IN
AUTO REPAIRS
Frame, Axle and Wheel
Service ProIOngS Life
of Car.

The life of an automobile can be
prolonged to a great extent by frame
and axle strengthening and wheel
alignment, and the results will be
a definite economy. declare officials
of c. Of & Co.. lot East North
street. 1t is for this reason the COM
pany stresses the necessity Of the
proper repair equipment and skilled
mechanics.
Three important reasons for
proper frame and axle alignment
are excessive tire wear, excessive
vibration or "shimmying," and hard
steering.
Excessive tire wear is caused when
the tires are not permitted to get a
property balanced grip on the pave
ment because the wheels ire mis-
aligned. Tires are built for the road
strain to center on the middle of
the tread. OF officials explain that
if this adjustment is not permitted
by the alignment of the wheels, a
new tire bill awaits the motorist.
Vibration caused by wheels and
axles being out Of line is a fore
runner of many motoring troubles
which eventually result in a large
repair bill. The constant vibration
is very apt to cause trouble in any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
POLAR COAL YARDS
FILLED FOR WINTER
Price Situation JuStifieS
Early Purchase.

The three coal yards of the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company are scenes
of activity as preparations are made
to meet the demand for coal.
Behind two large signs at the
main yard at 1000 Northwestern
avenue, automatic conveyors rap
idly r unloading tons of coal.
These signs read, "One of Polar's
Many Piles to Tame Old Man Win
ter" and For It's Always Warm
Weather With Polar Coal"
1t is advisable to get coal now be-
cause of the price situation, and
wholesale coal men say that within
a short time it will be impossible to
get prepared coal or that without
any slack.
The Polar company is well stocked
in all three yards with all grades Of
coal, and a call to any yard will send
an order on its way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
MONDAY

MONDAY
505-stsrnsv.s orchestra ONBcl wEAP.
Gusicsl Album CHS WABc
1l@h4caFo Symphony Me- VIZ
Rsftsf R.eer, iISBcl WEAP.
3;f5-DTeams Come True tEBci
o5raen. Dave and Bunny 'cBsl
Sesro auarte, CvBcl wEAF.
A.co-Al Pezrce y Gang t%BCI WEAF.
Buck RoEers Chs WABC.
Three = Sisters (NBCl WIZ.
tis-Be5y Benson and sunny jim
L ArnJ band CSBcl WIZ
f5o-keTs- Davis orchestra tNBCl
seq vAHIgse9 Lea'srs orchestra
4.ss-LTsu Thomas NBcl WIZ.
s-oe-hn5s Z ShaS SEC VIZ.
5.i-Nlck Lucas fCBSl WABC
s,o-S gene q J. Gem ilEEBeel %%kkAAPP..
Martin orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
s~e-saaesEs Chs, wAgGo VIZ
Poake Carter CHS WABC.
East a Dumke lNBC WEAF.
6.Oo-XountaineeTs fCBSl WABC.
Eimber's orchestra fNBCl WEAF
jan CAREERS orchestra CNBcl
sls-EaEin c Hn cBsl wABc.
e30-Lili!an Roth. Gilman and Arden
WINDY CITY Revue lCBsl KNOX.
Quartet fNBCJ WIZ.
s-95-Seth Parker and Crew fNBCl WIZ.
7.o0-Evan Evans and concert orchestra
lCBSl WABC.
Gypsies MIC wEAP.
Minstrel ShoW iNBCl WIZ
T-15-Plauo team (CBSl WABC-
7-3O-Houss Partv-Joe Cook. Don NoviS.
Voorhees, orchestra lNBCi WEAF.
Henrietta Schumann. pianist. Lud
Gluskin's orchestra tCBSi WABC.
Princess Pat Players lNBCl WIZ.
s.00-Wayne Kings orchestra tCBSl
WABC.
Concert orchestra CEBC) WIZ.
s:30-Care and Feeding OF Hobby Horses
(CBSl WABC.
Mixed voices. organ CNBCl WEAF
s-45-DemOcrat-Republican series tNBCl
WIZ.
s.oo-Msdriguera's orchestra NBcl
pats waller ecBsl wABc.
g.l5-Gene and Glenn fNBCl WMAQ.
Edwin c. Hill tCBSi WABC.
o.30-Gray's orchestra tCBSB WABC.
Hoffs orchestra fNBCb WEAF.
Concert fNBCl WTMJ.
Shep Fields orchestra fNBCl VIZ.
9:a@Enoch Lights orchestra tCBSl
io.Oo-Russos orchestra (cBsl wABc.
Johnson's orchestra tNBC) WEAF.
Arson Weeks orchestra NBC
WIZ.
iO.sO-Belasco's orchestra tCBSl wABC.
Stern's orchestra fNBCD WIZ.
Hessberger's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Supplying 10000 Napkins
for Banquet Example of
Service.

Rush orders that would prove a
Waterloo to many hold no terrorS
for the Frank Selmier Towel Supply
Company, TO East Michigan street.
Maintaining a surplus emergency
stock, officials of the company were
not disturbed when they received
an order for 10000 napkins to be
used at a banquet.
For more than a quarter OF a
century this company has supplied
a large number of business houses
of the city, and others throughout
the state with linen towels. aprons,
coats and other supplies.
The company operates a feet OF
four trucks and six wagons to col
lect soiled articles.
In Monel washers the soiled ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Selmier Firm Stocked
to Fill Large Orders

ticles go through four suds, and are
rinsed through nine waters, includ-
ing hot and cold salt water.
After bluing they are run through
extractors, the bath towels going
through hot air tumblers.
Using a six-roll iron for towels
and aprons, coats RI ironed on
automatic presses.
These articles then go to the
stock room, and from there to the
drivers for daily delivery.
The Selmier company, in its large
sewing room, makes towels and
aprons, and all articles are mended
before being sent from the plant.
The company has a large stock of
mirrored cabinets, in addition to
the cabinets holding twenty-five
yard roller towels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
TROOPS CLASH
WITH STRIKERS
SHOWN IN FILM
The Times NeWSreel Also
Shows Perry Winning
Tennis Crown.

The outbreak Of extreme violence
as textile strikers clash with troops
and police at Central Fails. r. I. is
seen in the current issue Of The IN
dianapolls Times-Universal News
Reel with Graham McNamee as its
talking reporter.
The battle surgcs through a ceme-
terry. the strikers hurting bricks and
the troops replying with tear-gas
grenades. COmbatants on both sides
arc hurt in the hcrCcsr battle since
the beginning Of the nationwide
WalkOut.
Other important events seen in
the reel include the thrilling victory
Of Fred Perry, English tennis ace,
in winning the American singles
championship at Forest Hills. n. Y;
the removal Of Captain Willmott's
body from the smoldering wreck at
AsbuTy Park. y. J.. that once was
the proud liner Moro Castle;
marching troops in New Orleans,
La. as the city votes Senator Long
supreme power Of his enemy" the
embattled Mayor Walmsley of that
city; a COlorful celebration at Inns
bruck. Austria. Of the 125th ami
versary Of the Tyrols war of in
dependence against France and Ba-
varia: the speeding cOining-ma-
chimes at the Denver CColoJ mint
working overtime on rush orders
under the supervision OF Director
Nellie TaylOe Ross.
Also scenes Of a new gold rush"
as the sands Of Venice, Cal, are dis
turbed by a freak storm. bringing 10
list coins. jewelry and false teeth
lost by bathers: the worlds biggest
land plane in a test flight over
Moscow: the thrilling m%aneuvers Of
United States cavalry units in a
show OF fine Workmanship at Mon
terey. Cal: and a mass aerial attack
on lie Bourget, Paris airport. in
which the invaders" are driven of
BY spectacular defensive tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
RECEIVE
CAMP BENEFIT
Summer Recreation Center
of Salvation Army Ends
Season.

The Salvation Army, "a South
Capitol avenue, recently closed its
summer camp at Oaklandon, having
BEAUTIFULLY benefited 1853 in
dividuals.
Primarily for those who otherwise
could not afford such facilities, the
camp materially aided a majority OF
the campers, and sent them home
healthy.
The Salvation Army also is spon-
sors for the life saving guards, four
troups Of girls connected with the
Girl Scouts, and the life saving
scouts, affiliated with the Boy
Scouts of America.
During the past summer $50 of
these boys and girls we're sent to
Camp Lake, Wis. This camp was
made possible through the gener-
osity of Will Rogers, famous
comedian.
1t is hoped a clinic may be set
up at the HALEY Gibbs Settlement
to provide means for examining the
undernouriShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

part Of the Ear. as IL jars delicate
adjustments throughout the me-
chanical system.
Placing ar undue strain upon the
driver. hard steering. also caused by
misalignment Of the wheels. is q
menace to safety because Of the
constantly increasing speed Of the
modern automobile.
c. of g. Co. officials, realizing
the Importance of proper wheel and
axle alignment, have tackled the
problem from two angleS-the best
possible adjustment for good OPP
Grafton, and the quickest and most
economical method Of performing
the adjustment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Fishing the Air

The old favorite, "They Didn't Believe
Me-" will be the feature of a popular song
program by Nick Lucas. original Grooming
troubadour. in his broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia chain. Monday. from
SIS to $50 p. m.
Schubert's "WhO Is Sylvan" and
"Czardas" from Strauss opera, ode
Fledermaus," will be sung by Gladys
Swarthout during the Garden Concert
Monday at $3.50 p. M, over WKBF and
an NBC network.
Evan Evans. baritone. with Howard Bar
lows concert orchestra. will broadcast a
group of ~favorite songs over WFBM and
the Columbia network Monday from Z to
us p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .. Vigor 80. Vitality

WIN DAGA rep fA8oT 49, MANY
Medical authorities agree that your KID
neys contain IS MILES OF tiny tubes OF
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
II you have trouble with bladder irregu-
iarity causing irritation and discomfort
the IS NILES Of kidney tubes need wash
ing out This danger signal MAY be the
beginning Of nagging hackaehe. leg pains.
loss OF pep and vitality. getting up nights.
lumbago. swollen feet and ankles. rheumat
&c pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty ) pints every day
and get rid Of 4 pounds Of waste matter.
FOUR body viii take UP these poisons. cauS-
Ina serious trouble. II may knock YOU out
and lay you up for many months. Don't
wait Ask your druggist for DOANS
PILLS a doctors prescription
which has been used successfully bv mil
lions Of kidney sufferers for over 40 years
They give quick relief and viii help e
wash out the Is u OF kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong
drugs or so-called kidney cures" that
claim 20 fix YOU I'd In IS minutes. for they
may seriously iniure and irritate delicate
tissues. Insist on DOAN"S Pills
the old reliable relief that contains no
dope" OF hablt-tormlng drugs Be sure
YOU get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist.
c 1854 Foster-Mnburn Co-Adyertsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
ROXY ENTERTAINER
KILLS SELF AT GRAVE
Wesley Eddy. D'espOndent Over
Parents Death, Ends Life.

Parents Death, Ends Life.
BIZ United Press
STRATFORD, Conn, Sept. IT,
The brilliant career of Edward Gar
giulo, known to theatergoers as Yves
ley Eddy, promising young master
of ceremonies at Roxy's theater,
New York. had ended today at the
grave of his parents.
Unable to bear the separation
from his father and mother, for
whom he bore great affection and
who died several years ago, Eddy
committed suicide in st. Michael's
cemetery yesterday by shooting him.
self through the head. His body, ly-
ing face downward across the two
graves, was found by a mushroom
picker. A .32-caliber slug had pierced
his brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
ANTLERS CHANGES TIME
OF SWIM MING CLASSES
Free instruction to be Given at s,
Monday and Thursday.

The Antlers, 750 North Meridian
street, announces a change in time
Of Monday and Thursday free SWIM
ming classes in the hotel pool. The
time has been set at 6 pm.
Mrs. Thelma Willis, instructor at
the pool, announces addition of a
class for swimmers in which the
rudiments of advanced swimming
and diving are taught. This class
is held at 10 am. every week day.
For the first time in the history
of the pool, swimming teams OF
both boys and girls are being formed
with the age limit at IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
%Sunburned Indians

Biologists have found evidence
that Am erican Indians, %appreciat-
ing the protective qualities of paint,
used red pigment mixed with grease
to prevent sunburn and black paint
about the face to shade the eyes
against the glare of the sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

4:15-NBC (W~JZ)-United States
Army band.
6:0O-Columbia-Kase Smith.
6:15-Columbia-Edwin c. Hill.
s:3o-NBC CWEAFl-Garden concert.
6:45-NBC CWJZ)-The Schooner
Seth Parker.
7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Gypsies.
NBC WJZ)-Minstrel show.
observation-disclosures Interlude
with Gergie Price.
NBC (WEAF)-House Party
with Joe Cook: Donald Novis.
s:0o-Columbia-Wayne Kings or
chestra.
NBC (WEAF) - Amos and
Andy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Paint Saves Billions

According to The Economics of
Paint" a pamphlet by DR.. H. A.
Gardner, the conservation Of prop
erty by paint and varnish reaches
the astounding sum OF approxi-
rnately three and one-half billions
IF dollars annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
RED CROSS MAPS DRIVE
District Meetings Called TO Plan
Annual Roll Call.

District meetings TO organize for
the annual American Red Cross roll
call. Nov. II to %. will begin to-
morrow. The Red Cross has 103
chapters with 10000 members in
the state. The state has been di-
vided into fourteen districts for
the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

TUESDAY
A. NJ.
630-Morning devotions.
64@The Temple OF the Air.
7-00-Muslcal Clock.
s-oo-EdWard McHugh fNBCl.
s-i5-CaEties OF Romance fNBCl.
8 3O-prcss Radio news iNBCJ.
s35-Morninx Parade fNBCl.
e-00-Rose Room Melodies
gI5-America's Y race thBC1.
II. OO-Fields and Hall MIC
l0.l5-John. Gene n DICK tNBCl.
n. 30-vic and Sade tNBCl
i0.f@Words and Music fNBCl.
II ti@Honorsble Archie and Frank tN6Cl
II 30-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
p. NJ.
p 3O-rdeal reporter.
u .4@Ma Perkins CSBCl.
1.00-CrosSouts from Log OF Day tNBCl.
l-5O-Waiter Hickman.
2.0O-Chick webb orchestra CNBC
2 30-Palmer Clark orchestra tNBCl.
3 oO-Blue Room Echoes tNBC1.
} 3O-The Tattered Man lNBCl.
3f5-PeE La Contra tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

?. NJ.
4.O0-Al Pesrce and His Gang NBCl.
4 .3O-Jack Armstrong.
4.45-Lowell Taomas (NBCl.
5:O0-Virginio Msrucci and~his orchestra.
5-l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5-30-Bob Newhal.
5.45-Al and Pete. harmony. comedy
team.
6.OO-Jan CAREERS orchestra (NBCl.
6.3o-Garden concert MBCt.
7.O0-Wiener Minstrels tNBC).
7.30-HouSe party (NBCl.
S.0O-Eastman's orchestra NBCl.
8 .30-Henry Thies and orchestra.
6.45-Franklin Beas. tenor AMI orchestra.
9.0O-Cousin Bob and his kin folk.
9:30-Crosley Follies. orchestra end Vo-
calistS.
10 .00-NeWs flashes.
l0.0S-ConservatorY of Music.
10. 30-Geo. Hessberger's original Bavarian
orchestra lNBC(.
II :00-Castle Farm orchestra.
II 30-Dance orchestra.
1900 Naturalization river. organ and
poems.
A. NJ.
l.. 3O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
TUESDAY

A. NJ.
e:OO-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6:15-Morning devottons.
30-Cheerio (NBC1.
7.00-Salt and Peanuts, harmony duo.
7:l5-Don Hall trio (NBCl.
7.30-Joe Emerson. hymns.
7:45-Allen Prescott. the Wife Saver
s.oo-Arth1r Chandler Jr.. organist.
s:l5-Clara. Lu and EN- NBCl.
830-Mail Bag.
8.45-Canning talk.
8:50-Jimmy Arlen. baritone and Larry
Grenter. accordionist.
9:00-Galsxy of Stars tNBC).
9:l5@News flashes.
.20-LiveStock reports.
9:30-Charioteers. Spiritual Singers.
9:45-Painted Dreams (WGN).
10 :00-Morning Hiiites.
10; 3o-Merry Madcaps (NBc.
10 :59-Time.
il:Oo-Bob Albright and chas. Wayne,
n r stories.
I1:l1River. weather and market reports.
II :20-Livestock reports.
IL educational Farm and Home hour
tNBC).
IL :30-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
l2.45-Ma Perkins (NBC).
1:00-Irving .Aaronson's Manhattan
Beach orchestra (NBC).
l:l5-"Song OF the City," dramatic
1:so-Ssond of Friendship"
1.4S-Dorothea Ponce. vocalist.
2.00-Betty and Bob (NBCD.
2:l5-Jack Berch, vocalist.
2;30-Life of Mary Sothern.
2:45-Business news.
3:0O-Blue Room Echoes NBC).
3:30-Singing Lady tNBCl.
3:45-Monkey Hollow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

The last program of the Summer In
terlude" series. featuring George Price,
singing Observation-Disclosures; Henrietta
Schumann. pianist. and Lud Gluskin's
orchestra win be heard over WFBM ant
the Columbia network Monday from 1880
to s.
Ernst Hoffman. for the last twelve
years a conductor in B~reslau, Germany,
will conduct the NBC Symphony or
chestrs In its concert Monday at 6 D. m.
over WFBM and an NBC network.
Columbia's novel program, the care
and Feeding of Hobby Horses" presented
under the auspices of the Leisure League
hobbies in a broadcast over WFBM and
the NBC chain Monday from $3.50 to
9 D. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

The Marion Paint Company, S66
South Meridian street, for many
years nave been specializing in
Old Reliable house paints. The
manufacture OF these paints was
started in 1893 by the late G. E.
Utley and has had a continual
growth from that time.
The paints are made in a full
line of colors for all exterior work,
in addition to a line of paints for
interior decoration. Velvet Finish
is a perfect fiat finish for walls,
plastered, stucco or burlap. Both
Semi-GloSs and the Velvet Finish
are made in beautiful pastel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
TUESDAY

70 3o-Haroid Stems orchestra lNBCl.
II -o0-The Melody Mates.
ii-5o-Paui Pendants oTcnestra INBCl
Il Observation-Disclosures on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
TUESDAY

AN.
630-Pep club.
7.OO-Song reporter (CBS).
7.l5-In a Spanish Garden (CBS).
7.45-Round Towners iCBSl.
s-O0-Biu and Ginger tCbSl.
S.l5-Crane Calder (CBSI.
6.30-Eews tCBSl.
S.35-MadiSon ensemble fCBSl.
9.O0-U. S. Navy band tCBSl.
s.30-America's cup race tCBS).
9.45-DesSa Byrd at the organ.
10. observation-disclosures hou
10 .30-Al Kavelin orchestra (CBSl.
lI.00-George Hall orchestra tCBSD.
ll.30-HOosier farm circle.
u 90 NOOn-America's cup race (CBS).
PM.
Il. O5-Eton BOYS fCBS).
Il. I5-Orientale (CBSl.
y 30-Artist recital tCBSl.
l-0O-MetropOlitan Parade (CBSl.
l-30-Carolyn Fashion Show tCBSl.
2-00-America's cup race tCBSl.
2l5-Among Our Souvenirs tCBS).
2-30-TWO-Thirty Tunes.
3-O0-Playboys tCBSl.
3.30-Viewing the news.
3.45-Mischa Raginsky orchestra (CBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
WFBM (l230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and light COMPANY.
MONDAY

p. NJ.
4-O0-Men Of Notes fCBSl.
415-Miniatures tCBSl.
I 30-TOnight on the Air.
435-F1lm flashes.
4A5-Playboys tCBSl.
5-00-Mischa Raginskv orchestra (CBS).
515-Nick Lucas tCBSl.
5 3O-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5A5-Circle Melodies.
6.00-CowboYs.
6.l5-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
6.30-WindY CITY revue tCBSl.
7O0-Concert orchestra tCBSl.
-.15-Fray and Braggiotti lCBS).
T30-Summar Interlude (CBSJ.
-00-Serenade tCBSl.
8.30-Care M Feeding Of Hobby Horse
fCBSl.
9.0O-Fats Waller (CBSl.
9-15-Baseba0 scores.
9.20-Sketches in Melody.
9-30-Casa Iona orchestra iCBSl.
9.45-Enoch Light orchestra (CBSl.
10 O0-Danny Russo orchestra tCBS).
10 -30-Leon Belasco orchestra lCBSl.
Ii-00-Earl Hines orchestra tCBSl
ll.SO-Carlos Molina orchestra tCBSl.
II. OO-Midnight@Sign on.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Litchfield and Pacini Star
AS Conn. Bowlers Trail

whip Litched and Ollie Pacini the heroes OF the
Connecticut Blue Ribbons first defeat by local team in
years. when the Sunrise Bakery bowers captured four
out of five matches including the team battle
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Trilli and Del Vecchio Hog
Temple Duckpin Honors
Guido TrM and Sam Del Vecchio, Of the Wild Turanans
hogged individual honors the Temple Minor Dukpn League

Trili annexed high average
with 111-41, forging to the front
during the last six weeks and
clinching the prize with a final
14O game.
Del Vecchio, who three years
ago startled duckpindom with a
240-game, found some Of the
magic of that great game when
he smashed out four strikes to
feature a 185 game and a 435 set,
both all-time league marks. Sam
also had the highest number Of
strikes in one set, six.
Charlie Evans took down second
high average with I'LL, while Will
liam Christian finished third with
1909.
Wins on Total Pins
Thom Means won the pennant
on total pins, after finishing in
a tie with Benning A. c. in a
hectic race which ended in dead
locks for fourth honors between
Scherer's and Wild Turaniai1s. and
fifth place involving Times
Herald, Martin and Boyd and
Princess.
Nine 900" games were rolled,
with Benning A. c., Wild Tura-
mans and Times-Herald register
ing two each.
Three 400" Sets
Two other "40O' individual sets
were turned in besides Del Vec-
chio's. Charlie Wells had 401 and
Jimmy Brashears had 400. Bra
shears and Robert Rebholtz tied
for second high game with ITO
each.
BraShears compiled Is spares in
one set. Van A. Zahn twice
chalked up five strikes in one set.
Prizes will be awarded tonight.
A handicap sweepstakes will be
rolled, limited to members Of the
league.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

When Ossie first came to the
Washington club in 1923. he
was a shortstop. He played one
or two games at that post, but
was soon shifted to third base.
Third base has been Ossie's
post since, although he started
the 1929 campaign at short, as
per Walter Johnson's arrange
ment, which had Buddy Myer at
third.
Today, Ossie is considered one
of the greatest players in the
game by his teammates. And
when you hold this recognition
you're really to be admired, for
very seldom do players them
selves go wild about some mem
ber of their own team.
AS a personality, Ossie is
quite the quiet type. But he's
one of the most sincere chaps
on the team and one of the
most conscientious. Off the field,
Ossie likes to read immensely.
Also he's a great lover of music,
and takes a great interest in his
home and home life. Although
he gives the impression of be-
ing very hard to know. OsSie
likes people and enjoys incidents
both amusing and serious, of
persons in the everyday walk of
life.
This season he's starting his
thirteenth year as a Griffman.
Is known to possess one of the
greatest arms in baseball, has
an uncanny knack Of stopping
hot grounders. bats right-handed
and potently at times-is 33
years old, weighs 155 pounds,
and stands 5 feet 10 inches.
This is one Of . series Of
thumbnaiI sketches on members
Of the Washington Baseball
Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
DOG TRIALS DUE
At SAUNDERS

Thirteenth annual spring field
trials for bird dogs, pointers and
settlers will be run on the Saunders
Farm, Bradley Hills, near Congress
sional Country Club, Md, on
Thursday. The event is sponsored
by the National Capital Field
Trial Club.
There will be novice, all age and
puppy stakes. The novice stake
is a shooting event calling for
field and bird work under actual
field conditions. The puppy stake
will bring together outstanding
winners Of Virginia and Maryland,
with Capt. r. H. Clemmer'S
entries from WayneSboro, Va, and
those Of DR.. r. w. Bare's settlers
from Frederick, Nd, expected to
feature.