davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
CONTRACTS ARE LET
ON COUNTY SUPPLIES
Proposals Are Accepted on
Part-Year Basis.

Contracts are held today by vari-
Gus dealers to provide coal and
other supplies for county institu-
tons.
County commissioners yesterday
awarded an institution coal con-
tract to the Penn Coal Co. on a bid
of $17.28. Next lowest bidder was
the Midwest Fuel Co., at $1748.
Coal was bought for a 30-day
period only, pending a United States
Supreme Court decision on the
Guffey Coal Act.
Other successful bidders for the
first three months of 1886 follow:
Bread, South Side Baking Co.;
clothing and dry goods, Efroymson
& Wolf; coffee, Hoosier Coffee Co.;
disinfectants and janitor supplies,
A. G. Mas Co.; butter. eggs and
meat, Conrad Vogel; drugs, Kiefer-
Stewart Co.; flour, meal and feed,
Habig Bros; groceries, M. o. Conner
Co., and milk, Polk Sanitary Milk
Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

clause of the Fourteenth amend
ment was done under the clause of
the johnson Act itself which makes
its injunction prohibition applicable
only in cases where interstate COM
merce is not affected, where ''rea-
sonable notice and hearing" has
been given, and where "a plain.
speedy and efficient remedy may be
had at law or in equity in the
courts of such state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
DEC. %. 1885

more housing space. especially for
male inmates. 1t will repay your
board to investigate the matter of
the remodeling what is known as
the old west wing"
The report urges that a superin-
tendent's residence is a necessary,
unit that should be built, as suit
able quarters now are not provided.
Other recommendations include
an increase in acreage to supply
greater amounts of meat and dairy
products and IAN intensive and ex-
tensive growing of sufficient guam
tity of garden vegetables and small
fruits"
The report commends the insti-
tuition for the care and medical at
tention given the sick with the lin
tied facilities available. 1t says that
with new equipment recently in
stalled more attention is gwen to
quality, quantity and preparation of
food
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
SUPREME COURT
RULES AGAINST
GAS REDUCTIONS
Due Process Clause Will
Cause Oklahoma Users
to Pay Old Rate.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-In the
face of the johnson Act forbidding
Federal courts to interfere IN state
utility rate cases, the Supreme
Court has struck down the Okla
homa Corporation Commission or
der for reduction of gas rates III
the cities and towns served by the
Consolidated Gas Service Co.
The courts action under the IA
nous "due process" clause means
that consumers will continue to
pay IS cents thousand cubic feet
instead of the 18-cent rate ordered
by the commission.
The loophole in the Federal law
sponsored by Senator Hiram John
son, California Progressive Repub-
lican, and passed in 1884, is this:
The Supreme Court holds that the
laws and Constitution of Oklahoma
do not provide an adequate legal
remedy" for firms which are dis
satisfied with utility orders of the
state commission. A review process
is provided by law, but the Federal
DlStrlct court, upneld Dy the Su-
preme Court, finds that this review
is Legislative" in character.
Lawyers said today that the prec-
edent is not applicable to other
states, because each state has d
different setup for review of state
utility commission orders in state
courts. But they added that in
cases similar to Oklahomas, or
where no specific review is pro-
vided, the Federal courts under the
decision can step in and halt COM
mission orders in utility rate cases
The constitutionality of the John
son Act restricting Federal court in
functions in such cases was not
raised in this case, the Federal
courts involved and the gas COM
pany apparently conceding the right
of Congress to restrict the Federal
courts power in the manner speci-
fled.
The invoking of the due process
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

6:l5-Rise and Shine.
6:30-Morning oevotions
6:45-News flashes
7:o0-Arthur Chandler Jr, organist.
7:l5-MuSic. by Divano.
n30-Cheerio, inspirational talk (NBC).
8:00-American Family Robinson,
8:15-Mail Bag.
8:30-Way Down East
8:d5-Back Stage Wife Mutual.
9:00-How to Be Charming.
9:l5-Home Sweet Home GNBC),
99:59-The Morning Housewarmers.
9:45-Livestock reports.
9:55-News flashes
!0:00-U. S. Navy band (NBC).
iio:aS-Ihe Lamp Lighter (Mutuan.
Io:3o-Slnging Neighbor. Chauncey Par.
sons, tenor, baritone
l0:45-Gold Medal Ministries fMutuan.
ll:OO-Pat Barnes and Larry Larson
l1:I5-Morton Meat Curing talks.
11:30-Livestock reports
!l:35-River, weather and market reports
II ;4O-National Farm and Home hour
P. Nj. 'N00''
12:30-Painted Dreams, drama (MutuaD.
l2:45-The Love Doctor Mutual.
1:00-Civil Government.
1:30-Learn to Sing.
1:45-Nature Study.
2:oo-Mollie of the Movies (MutuaD.
2:15-Ma Perkins (NBC).
2:30-Vic and Sade (NBC).
2:45-The O'Neils. drama (NBC),
3:00-Betty and Bob drama.
3:15-Llfe of Mary Sothern (MutuaD
S;30-Sundown. Varieties (MutuaD.
a;45-NeWs and Financial Notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Penner Known
as Duck Man
Can't Lose Title, Though
He Abandons Query.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-Joe Pen
ner, screen and radio comedian
hasn't used his Wanna buy a
duck?" line for a year, but mes still
the duck man" to everybody in
Hollywood.
When Joe arrived in the film city
to make collegiate" which is to be
shown at the Indiana Tuesday, he
was completely dUckless. He found
it wasn't so easy to lose the sobri-
quet with which he first gained
fame, however, and he is resigned
to his fate.
Mary Pickford is still America s
sweetheart" he said, land Clara
Bow is still the 1T girl so I guess
I'll go on being the duck man for
ever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
OvERCROWDINC
AT POOR FARM
is POINTED OUT
State Report Recommends
Building of Residence
For Superintendent.

Charges that overcrowding is a
serious problem and recommends
ton that superintendent resi-
dence should be built at the Marion
County Poor Farm are contained in
a report on file today in the County
Commissioners office The report
was made by F. R. Farnam of the
State Department of Public Welfare.
Recognizing the problems that
arise in handling a large number of
persons in an institution, the report
says:
An outstanding need exists for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Best Short Waves

lions. HBL, 3l.2 m 1850 kc.).
BERLIN-6:l5 P. M-Todav in Ger
many. DIG. 1913 1920 kc.).
BERLIN-6:45 p. MA cabaret nro-
gram. DUG, 4s.8 m 5000 kc.).
LONDON-e P. M.-"We Won't Go
Home Till Morning. esd, 25.5
m. $50 kc)
PITTSBURGH-11 P. M.-Messages
to the Far North. WSXK, AS
m. t6140 kc.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Postal Substitutes Named

Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. %.
appointment of two new regular
substitute employees has been an
nounced by Postmaster P. H. Haw-
thorne. They are Lawrence Pursley,
clerk, and Howard L. Parkinson,
carrier,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

COLUMBIA
Bailey and Neumiller+s
Vincent Lopez orch.+
Friedrich w. wiiess
Manhattan choir+
Press Radio news+
Three Little Words+
Gogo DeLys**
Frank Parker+
Frank Parker+
Carborundum band$ q
Carborundum bandit
Harry Resers orch.f
Ray Blocks orch.$
Nino Martini*t
Along Rialto Rows
California Meiodies*s
Public Opinions%
Abe Lyman's orch.+
George Olsen's orcb.$
Guy Lombardo's orch.$
Herbie Rays orch.**
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
MONDAY

mONDAl
A. NJ
6:30-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
8:00-Metropolitan Parade (CBS).
8:45-NeWS
9:00-Hostess Counsel CBS).
9:l5-Harmonies in Contrast (CBS)
9:30-Bill and Ginger (CBS).
9:45-Poetic Strings tCBSl.
10:l5-Margaret McCrae tCBS).
10 :30-Bohemians.
l1:00-Voice of Experience (CBSl.
II :l5-Madison Ensemble (CBSl.
IL :30-Life of Mary Marlin tCBS)
IL :45-Five Star Jones (CBS).
0-Noon-HooSier Farm circle.
P. M.
IL :30-NewS.
II :45-Midday Meditation.
1;00-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l:15-Happy Hollow tCBS).
1:30--Emery Deutsch orchestra (CBSl.
1:45--Talk. DR.. Karl Compton (CBS).
2:00-Manhattan Matinee tCBS).
2:30-Hoosier Hop (CBS).
3:00-Commercial Comment fCBS).
3:30--Chicago Varieties (CBS).
3;45-Curtain Calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
MONDAY
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
TODAY

TODAY
P M
400-Bailey and Neumiller (CBS).
415--Al MitchelPs orchestra tCBS).
430-Tea Time tunes.
5 00-Frederick William Vile (CBSl,
5:15-Louie Lowe orchestra.
) 45-Gogo deLyS (CBSl.
600-Aviation talk
6:15-Kurkd jie Ensemble (CBS).
6:30-Bohemians.
6:45-NeWs.
700-Young Man About Town.
7:l5-Moneak Ensemble (CBSl.
7;30-Melodies of Yesterday (CBS).
7:45-Seymour Simon orchestra (CBSl
8:00-Nino Martini and Kostelanetz Or
chestra tCBSD
8:30-Along Rialto Row (CBSl.
8 00-Law for the Layman.
9:15-California Melodies tCBS).
9:30-Public Opinion tCBS).
9:45-Musical Moments
10:00-Hawaiian orchestra.
l0:15-NeWs. T..
10:30-Louie Lowe orchestra
IL 00-Atop the Indiana roof
IL 30-Herbie Kay orchestra (CBSl.
IL :00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
TODAY
NRC-WJZ

NBC-WJZ
Musical Adventure
Ken Sparnons
To be announced
To be announced
Press Radio news
NORM Sisters
Jamboree
Jamboree
Master Builder
Message of Israel
Message of Israel
Spanish Revue
Boston Symphony orch.
Boston Symphony orch.
National Barn dances
National Barn dances
To be announced
Howard Lally's orch.
Ray Mobiles orch.
Carefree Carnival
Eddy Duchin's orch.
WABC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WIRE (140Ol IndianapoIis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl

TODAY
p M
4.30-Ken Sparon ensemble fNBCl.
445-LeVeda Burt and the Rhythm boys
5:00-Pinky Hunters orchestra tNBCl.
5:30-Press Radio news iNBCl.
5.35-Alma Kitchell (NBCt
5:45-Religion In the News (NBCl.
6.00-Sport Page of the Air lNBCl.
6:i5-Popeye the Sailor lNBCj.
6:30-Sport Slants
.45-Hampton Institute Singers (NBC).
7.00-Your Hit Parade tNBCj.
5;00-Rubnof and His Violin fNBC).
educational Barn dance tNBCl.
9.30-Corn Cob Pipe Club CT Virginia
fNBC1
l0.00-Dean Brothers
l0.05-Jack Eby's orchestra.
10:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBCl.
IL .00-Freddie Martins orchestra iNBCl
1l:30-Harold Stern's orchestra tNBCl.
lI.f5-DX Radio news.
IL :00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

Time
r. NJ. NBC-WEAF
400 Blue Room Echoes
4:gB kindergarten
500 Pinky Hunters orch.
Sis Pinky Hunters orch.s
$3.50 Press Radio news
5:35 Alma KitcheIls
5:45 Religion in the News"
500 Sport Page of the Air*
6:15 Popeye the Sailors
$50 Edwin G. Hill
Gas Institute Singers
ZOO Your Hit Parades
1:30 Your Hit Parade
500 Rubinoff and yiolin*
$3.50 Wallace Beeryf
900 Wallace Beeryf
$50 Corn Cob Pipe Clubs
1000 Dick Gasparre's orch.
1890 Ben Bernie's orch.*
I1:00 Freddy Martins orch.s
I1:30 Harold Stern's orch"
WIRE; fWLW: **WFBM;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
MONDAY

5:30-Top O. the Morning.
6:00-Nation Family Prayer period (Mu-
tuaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

"A New Years Eve Sermon" is tn
be broadcast tomorrow at 3 on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Did You Know This?

Indianapolis milk is 14oo richer
than the standard IN most cities.
Marion County has enjoyed bet
ter milk at lower prices than CIR
tually any comparable district IN
the Middle West. (From statls-
tics compiled By Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, U. S. De-
partmep1t of Agricultural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
GIRL IS ADEPT
At BASEBALL

Baseball is in the blood of a.
year-old Sydney Rollins, daughter
of a former Dartmouth baseball
star, and she can strike out oppos-
ing boys with as rnuch skill as she
bakes cake.
Sydney is an all-around girl and
although she is much at home on
the diamond, she retains her femi-
nine charm and sweetness and
goes for baseball because she likes
it.
This warns the heart Of her
father, D. Sidney Rollins. a wooden
company agent, who has passed on
the benefit of his experiences
pitching for the Green and his
later days with the old New Eng
land league, in coaching his
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
DOMINION LEAGUE BOASTS TEN HITTERS OF 400 CLASS
ENGLAND SENDS
POLO|STSHERE

Great Britain is sending a polo
team to the United States to con-
test for the Open Polo title.
The famous Nottingham Club
is sending strong team this sum.
mer to compete in the principal
tournaments in America and the
open championship at Meadow
Brook.
The British team will ship
ponies across the Atlantic during
the early summer and the players
are due to sail in late July or All.
gust. Details are not yet fully
arranged, but it is expected that
they will do their early training
at Long Island. moving up to
Meadow Brook just before the
Open"
Only on one, occasion has q
British team won this open cham
pionship, in 1910, when a Ranc-
lagh team comprising r. N. Gren-,
fell, F. Grenfell, the Earl of
Rocksavage and F.. A. Gill, proved
successful.
It has already been arranged
for the Nottingham team to meet
Aurora, the first American team
to win the British championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
BAER AND BRADDOCK
R|NGRECORDS
BRADDOCK

WON
1926-JOe Hudson, 8: Al Settle, g.;
Lou Barba, 6.
1927-Jimmy Francis, 10; Jack Stone,
10; George La Rocco, g; Jack Nelson,
6; Lou Barba. 6; Nick Fadil, 6; Vic
192s-Paul Swiderski, 10; Jimmy
Francis, 10; Pete Latzo, 10.
193O-JOe Monte, 10.
1931-Jack Kelly, 10.
19S2-Vincent Parrille. 8: Dynamite
jackson, 10.
193S-Martin Levandowski. 10; Les
Kennedy, 10; Chester Matan, 10.
1934-JOhn Henry Lewis. 10.
19S5-Art Lasky. Is.
LOST
1929-JOe Sekyra, 10.
1928-Leo Lomski, 10; Yale Okun, 10;
Tommy LOughran, Is; Make Rosen.
bloom, 10.
1ssO-Leo Lomski, 10; Billy Jones, 10;
Babe Hunt, 10.
1osl-Ernie schaaf, 10; Joe sekyra,
10; Al Gamer, 10.
1932-Baxter Gaines. TO-; Charley
Retzlaff, 10; Tony Shucco, 8; John
Henry Lewis, 10; Tom Patrick, 10.
19Ss-Hans Birkie, 10; Martin Levan-
dowski, 10; AL Stillman, 10; AL Ettore
(disqualified, 4.
DRAW
1921-George La Rocco, .; Joe
Monte, 10.
192s-Joe Monte, 10; NandO Tassi, 10.
KNOCKED OUT BY
1932-Lou Scozza, 8.
NO DECISION
LEGAL Settle, 6.
1927-Doc Conrad. g.: Paul Cavalier.
10; Hermany Heller, 10.
1928-Billy Vidabeck, 10.
NO CONTEST
1931-Maxle ROsenblOOm, 10.
1933-Abe Feldman, 5.
Recapitulation-Conte 81. Knock
outs, 26. Won, 23. Lost. 10. Knocked
out by. 1. Lost on disqualification, 1.
Draw, 4. No decision, 5. No contest, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
PACE
SET BY TEAMS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., June 10.
With II team championships, two
individual titles, and tie for still
another championship, University
of North Carolina athletic teams
set a pace during the scholastic
year now closing that certainly
cannot be equalled in the South,
and perhaps not by conference in
stitutions in the nation.
In the Southern Conference
North Carolina won champion
ships in basketball, indoor and
outdoor track, cross country, ten
mis-, and individual golf. In the
State the TarheelS won titles in
six sports, tied for another, and
won the individual championship
in still another in a possible field
of 10 championships.
Clean Sweep
The track team for the second
straight year made clean sweep
Of State and conference, under the
tutorShip of Bob Fetzer and Dale
Ransom, while the tennis team
won singles, doubles, and team
championships in both the State
and conference. The n etters,
coached by John F. Kenfield, won
20 matches and lost only one
that to Princeton.
Coach Bo Shepard's basketball
team won 20 of % games, and the
conference and State champion
ships.
Golf Team Second.
The cross country team, coach.
ed by Dale Ransom, won both
conference and State champion.
ships, while the boxing team tied
with Duke for the State title. In
dual match the Tar Heels tied
Virginia, winner of the Southern
Conference mitt championship.
The golf team came off second
best in both conference and State
meets, after winning the team
CHAMPIONSHIP the Southern In
tercollegiates,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
BAER
,KNOCKOUTS


1929-Chief CariboO, 2; Tillie Taverna,
/ Sailor Leeds, !; Al LedfOrd, (twicel ;
Frank Rudjenski, 3: George Carroll. |;
Chief CaribOO, |: Alec Rowe, 1; Tillte
Taverna, 2; Chef Shandell. 2; Tony
ieso-Tiny Abbott. 8; Jack Stewart. 2;
Tom TOney. 6: Jack Linkhorn. 1; Buck
Weaver. I; Ernie Owens, 5; X. o. Christ.
ner. 2: frankie Campbell. 5.
1931-TOm Heeney. g.; Ernie Owens. 2;
Jack Van NOy' 8; Jose SANTA 10; Lee
IsssGWaiter Cobb, 4; Paul swiderski,
Z: Tuffy Griffith, I.
1933-Max SchmelinE, 8.
1934-PrimO Camera, IL.
WON
199s-Benny Hill, (twice): Natty
Brown, 8.
.19SO-Ernie owens, 10.
19S1-JOhnny Risko, 10; Arthur De-
Kuh, 10.
1932-King Levinsky, 10: Tom Heeney,
10; King Levinsky. 20; Ernie Schaaf, 10.
LOST
1929-Jack Mccarthy. 8 (fOuD.
1930-Tiny Abbott, 8; Les Kennedy,
10; Ernie SChaaf, 10.
19S1-Tommy LouEhran, 10: Johnny
RiskO, 10; Pauline Uzcudun, 20.
apitulatiOn-ConteSts Al. Knock
outs, 80. Won, 10: Lost. !.
Born June 2, 1905, New York city.
Weight, 1876 pounds.
KNOCKOUTS
1926-LeO Dobson, 1; Walter West.
man, 8; Carl Desrneri, 2; Jim Pearson,
2; Gene Travers, L; Mike Rock, /; Ray
Kennedy, 1; Phil Weisbefger, 1; Carmine
CaggianO, /: Jack O'Day. 1; Willie
DAILY, 1.
1Se7-Johnny Alberts 8: George La
Rocco, 1; Tom Mckiernan, 2; frankie
Lennon. Stanley SfTnmOne
192S-Jack Darnell, 4; Tuffy Grit
fifth. 2.
1929-George Gemas. 1: Jimmy Stat.
terry g.: Eddie Benson, L: Jake War
rem. 2.
193O-Phil Mercurio. 3.
1S31-Jack Roper,
1933-AI StillmAn, 10.j
1934-COrn Griffin, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

baseball.
The Mclean A. C. is the lead
ing team of this circuit with seven
victories in as many games. The
Clarendon Business Men and
Fort Hunt Rangers are tied for
second with five triumphs as
against two losses while the V1r-
ginia White Sox and Clarendon
A. C. are deadlocked for third po-
sition with four victories and
three losses.
About those 400 hitters, there
are 10 of EN-. Freeman, OF the
Forestville A., c., is the leader
with an average Of .565 for six
games, the lone performer over
the 400 mark.
The others are Halves, of the
Rangers, and Milstead, of the
Clarendon A. c., with averages OF
.485; Darr, Clarendon A. c., with
452; Wyatt, Clarendon Business
Men, .433; Lambert, Clarendon
Cardinals, 400; Schwab, Claren-
don Business Men, 412; Langley,
Clarendon Business Men, .410;
Bragg, Clarendon Business Men,
.406. and Cockrill, Mclean, 400.
Magarity, of Mclean, is the
leading pitcher with five wins IN
as many starts. Strawser, Ut
Clarendon, is second with five VIC
tories as against two losses.
Three players are tied for the
tWo-base hit leadership, Strawser
and Heilman, of Mclean, and
Wyatt, Clarendon Business Men,
all with four. Coppage, Claren-
don Business Men, tops the three
base hitters with four. while wy
att, Clarendon Business men, is
the home run slugger with two.
Another well-balanced schedule
is ahead of the teams Sunday.
Virginia White Sox play the Clar-
endon Cards at Clarendon; Park
J Lane meets Franconia at Park
Lane; Forestville faces Mclean
at Forestville; Clarendon A. c.
stacks up against Occoquan at
Occoquan and Fort Hunt Rangers
oppose the Clarendon Business
Men at Woodbridge.
Here are the entire Figures" on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
SET
FOR HOCKEY

Cleveland was selected for the
annual United States Field Hockey
Association tournament Thanks.
giving week. The committee also
decided to send a touring team
through the South next winter.
The new clubs are the Red Wing
Club, of Denver; Toledo, Ohio;
Trenton. N. j.; Salt Lake City,
and Lunenburg, Mass. The men,
bership of the Denver club is Of
1884 and the others of 1885.
The nominating committee,
which will report at the annual
meeting in November, consists of
Miss Anne Townsend, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Henry K. Greer, Of
Rye, N. Y, and Miss May Fogg.
of Evanston, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Hecht DiamOnders
Play War College

Hecht Company diamonders
play the Army War College nine
today on the Army War College
field at p. m. This is the second
of a series of weekday games for
the Department Store tossers, who
are playing a schedule of this
kind at present to open a drive
for the Department Store League
pennant.
Loveless, Packet, Garner or
Manager Paul MesSink will hurl
today'S contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
REFS ST UDY
LANGUAGES

BERLIN-"We want all athletes
competing at the forthcoming
Olympic games to feel at home
here" declared Hans Won Tscham-
mer and Osten, Reich Sports Com
missar. He organized lectures for
some 400 to 500 referees in the
English, French and Spanish
languages.
The German referees, all of
them the best German experts
available, are already attending
classes all over the Reich and
hope to become linguists by the
time the athletes flock to Ger
many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
D. C. NET STAR SURVIVES

BALTIMORE, Md, June 10.
Mary Cootes, Of Washington, D.
c., and Margaret Anderson, of
Richmond, gained the semifinals
of the Maryland State doubles
tournament here yesterday by de-
feating Mrs. Robertson Griswold
and Mrs. Edward Hanrahan, 60,
6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
REMERENKE IMPRESSES

Ed Remerenke, the giant first
sacker, made a great start in his
trial with the Albany Senators by
hitting a triple in Albany's 81
victory over Rochester. The rookie
was sent there by Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington Griff.
men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
REDS HOLD MARK

Cincinnati led the league for
dubious honor of being white
washed the oftenest-18 times in
1894. Brooklyn ran second with
IL times, the Giants and Phillies
third with II apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

fans plenty OF
good, bad and
i di + + e r ent
b a S e b all all
rolled into one.
That's t h e
Old Dominion
circuit, proudly
conducted b y
Lawrence Lang
ley, ambitious
president, who
is another Of
the large list Of
sandlot sports.
men who thinks,
eats and dreams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
SEEK TWIN BILL

Ashburn A. c. has a diamond
and would like to arrange a
double-header with a fast club for
July 4. Write or phone 405 N.
Wayne St., Clarendon. or Clar-
endon 1868 after 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
FORT HUNT WINS

Fort Hunt diamonders, scoring
five runs in the first inning, had
little trouble defeating Rosslyn
Camp in the opening game Of the
CCC championship series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
QUALIFYING EXTENDED

Final qualifying date in the
West Potomac Park summer golf
tournaments has been extended to
June 10. Match play rounds will
begin June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
HAMEL TRADED

peek" Hamel, long one Of the
greatest outfielders in the South
ern Association and a local boy,
has been snapped to Syracuse, Of
the International League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
JOB EASIER :?
Late Special-BITTY BIT
Ts,ok - Daalr;,a o.hona Do,.lp

Three first basemen in the
National League didn't miss a
game in 1884, Gus 5uhr, Pitts
burgh; Jim Collins, st. Louis,
and Bill Terry, New York.