davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
KGUtskyS in Win
OUer Renaissance
By Times Special

DV L EUtbS SpHCtub
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 2O.-The
KautSky A. 9. basketball team of
Indianapolis defeated the Renais-
sance club from New York here last
night, 46 to 43, in fast game at
Howard Hall.
Starting with a rush, the Kaut-
skyS ran the score to 1873 in the
first quarter and were ahead, 26
to 18, at the half.
In the final period, the Negro
quintet came within one point of
tying the score at 44-43. Reiff of the
Kautskys and Holt of the Rens five
we're put out of the game on per-
sona1 fouls, but Palmenter sank a
field goal and the Indianapolis five
managed to keep ahead until the
gun.
John Wooden starred tor the
Kautskys by collecting 10 points
Summary:
Kautskv 1851 RAnaissence (42)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
PAGE Is
peslres MunicIpaI Warehouse

The Marion County delegation IN
the Senate has introduced a bill 10
authorize the Indianapolis Guy
Council to establish a municlpai
supply warehouse and appropriate
S35 900 for a revolving fund to per-
NIT quantity purchases at dis
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Births
Girls

James and Maude Myers. 2l4s Shelby.
Ralph and Leavelle Willis. Methodist
Cornelius and La vonne Brown, Meth
Carsey and Nina Dufer Methodist
Hospital.
Harry and Elva Newsom, 1920 Hoyt.
Ralph and Louise Haverly. 2l6 E 9th.
Nike and Beulah Torasuk, gil S. Church.
Arthur and Emma Pierce, 1905 z. Pearl.
Sherman and Emma Nelson s56 s.
James and Marie Mitchell. City Hospital.
Arnold and Eula Jones, City Hospital.
Sherman and Elsie Stickles. City Hos
Edward and Sadie White. City Hospital.
Willis and Elizabeth Byrd, City Hos
Frederick and Elizabeth Pleasant. City
Welby and Helen Kennett. 213o Brook
side
s Philip and Clara Doty. City Hospital.
Otis and Sarah Wood City Hospital
Charles and Angela Mears. 1882 Blaine.
Robert and Crystal Lewis, 1925 e. New
York.
Arthur and Erma Evans. 1882 Beech
Chester and May Ciasteen, 1924 Cottage.
Adrian and Mayme Snoddy. 1920 Lock-
Robert and Rachel Armstrong. Methodist
Arthur and 1rma Pasmas. Methodist
Hospital.
Harry and Lucille Ellis. 80 E Adler
Agnew and Estele Reid 1874 S. PERISH
ing
Roy and LOWE Lester. 1929 w Vermont.
Bud and Dora Martin. 1908 Vandenan.
Raymond and Dorothy Carter, City Eos-
pital.
Irwin and Mabel Rivers. City Hospital.
George and Marguerite watson, City
Hospital.
Lester and Ollie Monday. City Hospital.
James and Irene Bryant, City Hospital.
Virgil and Nettie Jent, CITY Hospital.
Charles and Bessie Diggs City Hospital.
Ken and Lois Miller. City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
~-<-DOIUn the AUeys->-~
. BY BERNARD HARMON

Scoring in the various leagues Of
The city suffered a slump during last
nights sessions. Fred Tegeler of the
State Life Insurance leading the in
dividual performance with a 658 to-
tai. Games Of 224. 30 and 224 put
Freddie at the head Of the parade.
and gave his Expectancy Term team
the needed punch in its triple VIC
tory over the opposing Family In
comes. In the other series Of the
4-Club league. bowling at Pritch-
ett's, E-65s took two games from
the Single Premiums.
Bill BrUnOt knocked over est pins
for the L. S. Ayres team of the
Pritchett Recreation League. and
this total gained him the runnerup
hOnOrs among last nights league
kegelers. Gene Ruff also passed
the 600 mark in this loop, getting
600 in his series. Jones and Sey-
fried neared the coveted mark with
totals Of 500 and sol.
LOuie's Tavern. Real Silk Hosiery
and Sunshine Cleaners took shutout
victories from the Thomas Restau-
ra-:s. Hibben-Hollwegs and Dorm
Good Sodas. while the L. S. Ayres
6 Co. Green Taverns. and Fend-
rick Restaurants scored 2-tO-1 wins
over the Royal Tailors. Hilgemeier
Packers and Universal Beverage
teams. The Ayres team closed with
a zoos game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
QFF THE RA[KRlARl

NEARION Ind night
WI owsfo Newcastle patriots nearby townmen teams
Coliseum which totals
somewhere Hookers goals with Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
HEsSInN ImY-Annt al Wilnna Hessin

LILY-Aunt of Wilma Hession
and Mrs Horace Pritchard sister OF
Mrs. e, NJ; Johns of Bloomington, passed
away at her residence, 1851 N. Penn
sylvania-st Wednesday, Feb. 20. Friends
may see Mrs. Hession any time at the
FEENEY e. FEENEY FUNERAL HOME,
1889 N Meridian-st. Funeral Friday, Feb.
%, $50, at the FUNERAL HOME; 8 a. m:
at SIS. Peter e. Paul Cathedral. Burial
HOLY Cross Cemetery. bloomington
lIndl DaperS nleaSe cOnV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

TECH YEARLINGS BOW
The Washington High School
frosh courtmen tripped the Tech
gearlings on the Tech hardwood
yesterday afternoon, &c to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

WILLIAM R.-Of 2132 Broadway,
husband of Leila Galpin. father OF Mrs.
Charlotte Rogers of Washington. D. c.;
John and Bill Galpin of indianapolis;
brother of Charles Galpin of Washing
ton, D. c.; Fred Galpin of New York City.
and Mrs Charlotte Dyer of Rochester.
N. Y, died Feb. 18. 1885 age SO years.
Services Thursday. 1870 p. m. at above
address Burial Rushville, Ind. Rush
vile papers please copy) BEANBLOS-
SOM SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

EMELIE sCHAAD-Beloved
Emil ", Erwin E. Leo, Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Thomas Biakely, passed
away Tuesday. Feb. 10. at the late resi-
services at the VOIGT MORTUARY, 1899
S. Meridian-st, Thursday. Feb d. 8l5
a. m. Little Flower Church. a. M In
terment st. Joseph Cemetery. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

The Ladies' Social League, rolling
on the Hotel AntlerS Alleys. enjoyed
one Of Is liveliest sessions of the
season during last nights play
Helen WeiSe. with games Of 166. 232
and 1872. posted the best individual
total of the evening, a $50. Race
Johns was also in a scoring mood.
ard tOtaled $50 for her three game
series.
The Bowes Seal Fasts. in their
triple victory over the Aeeker Five,
posted the best team total Of the
session. games Of 900. $50 and S57
netting them a 2699 Every member
Of the team passed the 500 mark
during this series. Eva Dawson hav-
ing $50. Lillian Bunch. 545. Evelyn
WeisSman, 536, Amy Mcdaniel. 53S.
and Blanche Meyer. $50. Led by
Mrs. Johns runnerup total. the
LathrOp-MoyerS BANKED the Gren-
wald'S Meats. total:ng 254O in their
three games.
With Bertha Tourney. Irene Ma
honey and D,rOtlly Finn over the
$50 mark, tie Esarott Shoe Co.
posted a 1882 total and won a 2-to-1
decision over the opposing Falls
City Hi brus. Tourney had a 56S
AIahOney, a. $50. and Finn. a SIS
The latter opened with a 242. which
was the best single game rolled by
any individual during this seasons
schedule. In the remaining team
series. the Happy Wonder Bakers
bested the Hotel Antlers Five in two
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

1 Death Notices
GALFIN. WILLIAM l R;6of 2l22 Broady%ay.
Charlotte Rogers of Washington D. c.;
John and Bill Galpin Of indianapolis;
ton, D. c.: Fred Galpin Of New York city.
n. y died Feb. is, 1855. age s. Years.
address. Burial Rushvfle, Ind Rush
Vile papers please copy0 BEANBLOS-
HEssION, LILY-Aunt of Wilma Hession
and Mrs. Horace Pritchard sister Of
away at her residence, 1851 N Penn
sylvania st, Wednesday. Feb. 20. Friends
FEEN Ne MS FE HSSf Yn F any s HOME
1889 N. Meridian-st. Funeral Friday, Feb.
r. ego at the j. FUNERAL 81 HONE 9 a: M
aoS c Petsr Psg cathesTs RgFa
undD papers please copy.1
KLOETZKIE, EMELIE sCHAAD-Be Beloved
mother OF z Albert L sGhaad ATnold Ia A.
away Tuesday, Feb. 10. at the late resi-
dence, 937 N. Hawthorne Lane. Funeral
services at the VOIGT MoRTUARY, 1889
a. m; Little Flower Church, 9 a. M In
terment st. Joseph Cemetery. Friends
invited.
NEW. MRS ELIZABETH ROWENA -
Mrs Bernays KENNEDY and Hon. H, s.
New and grandmother Of Miss Eliza
Rh Jd9d Bu pssed nd aRs aD a. b Ms b My
110l N. Deiaware-st Tuesday afternoon.
Services and burial strictly private.
PFARR, MINNIE (Mother)-Beloved wife
VAIL Charles E. william J, Harry b,
St. Vincents Hospital Wednesday, Fem
Tuary 20; 9;35 a. N; Funeral NOTICE
WELL FUNERAL HOME. II-7115.
THOMPSON. ALBERT Mage so. passed
away away Tuesday evening, ION Of MelliSs
Hamilton and Melvin NJ. Thompson both
deceased brother Of Mrs. Cora Wilson.
Mg Frances Holland .d Mrs MaTtha
SPEAKS 4 Fins FINS Fg JSH5s HOME. 1853
invited. Lafayette Ind, papers please
copyD Friends may call after D. m.
this evening.
vAsNBUsKIRKi WILLIAM y.--Husband Of
Glen, Margaret. Lucille VanBuskirk,
Mrs Garnet caylor and Mrs Paul
At the CLYDE v. MONTGOMERY fU-
NERAL HONE p 1922 n MeTidan s:
Ind; Friends may call at the residence
WOOLF, MERRITT beloved husband Of
G., Woolf,, passed away. at the residence.
1880 Guilford-av Wednesday morning.
hs eaa rs c sf %A Hs5T E EFF iIF a0R gar
WRIGHT, MRS. ANGELINA GRIMKE =
Beloved mother Of Mrs: Elizabeth WrigNt
PO DaSSfd r # ths moqss.
cHAS2N MoR sff Af FEldsy a. 20
Hill Friends may call at the mortuarY
any time.
3 Funeral Directors, Florists
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1899 N. Meridian st. TA-lsss
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
as ". Fall Greek Drive TA-44oo
]. @. WILSON
1890 Prospect st. DR-os21. pR-osza
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware
LI-382S
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
1914 W. WASH. ST. BE-Oi<9
l7ls N CAPITOL AVE. TA-i7ie
WANT ADS
Continued
on
NEXT PAGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

s.. Philip No. League presented six
honor totals during The session az the
east side alleys Heinie Franz topped the
6ss. Charlie HARRISON. ST. Lou Never. SIS
John Barrett. SIS and Chuck Marker SO.
The Nflc-Lls-McCahiiis took a shutout
scoring O ISL total CT games ci 9s7 1915
and 9l6. CaSadv Fuels and kivschrer
Auto Service scored 1-to-1 decisions over
the Mckinney T-easurers ard & s
In postponed series between the
Wooden shoe Beer ana CaSady Fuel teams.
Charlie HARRISON ard John kiesel posted
totals q $50 and SIS FOR the former team.
showed series Of Cos and COS for the
CaSseys-
Two individuals posted 900 totals IS
re Commercial Leae-e resumed IT'S sched-
uie az the Illinois. Allevs last night. Nc
cal had SOL and BlalforG. e02. The
BsveridEe Papers Won three games from
clean sweep victory during the s. ssion.
Woudertars. Spencer House Cafe. Geo. J.
MayeIs and Central ststss , Es'nyeiopss were
Billiards. OAK Grove Buffers. Indiana5-
Oils News and Crescent PAPER CO.
rfa-old Goldsmith led the scoring o.
the Delaware Recreation League last
night. his go serles sei,.ns ne paee-
FulI Hunsetss and Bunk ws 20 wsEs s sss
R-ehobs Service BANKED the Bader Coz
fees IN thelr series. llQIas heStalr ants
took Par from ne 90 sec S Ss cues
over the Quaker OILS and the Skinner
Radios bested the steele shoe shop IN
Two OF their three games
In n. oyro League at the Parkway
allevs Teams Nc. 3 and took triple
victories over Teams No. 6. 8 and !. while
ths No rs and IS Won ood game oeei-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

away Tuesday, evening. ION OF. .Mellisa
Hamilton and Melvin M Thompson both
deceased brother of Mrs. Cora Wilson,
Mrs. Frances Holland Mrs Martha
Wainscott Lee and Wade Thompson.
Funeral services Friday. 2 D. m at
SPEAKS 81 FINN FUNERAL HOME. 1859
College-av. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited. Lafayette Ind papers please
copyD Friends may call after 5 D. m.
this aven{Op
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

PFARR, MINNIE (Mother)-Beloved wfe
Ross. John H. Pfarr. Mrs. Gertrude Du-
vail, Charles E.. William J.. Harry D.,
Walter L.. and Palmer J: Pfarrr, died at
ruary 20. 9.35 a. m. Funeral notice
later. For information call BLACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
NEW. MRS ELIZABETH RoWENA

NEW,. MRS ELIZABETH ROWENA =
Widow of Hon; John c. New. mother Of
New and grandmother of Miss Eliza
beth r. Burford and aunt of Mrs. Mary
11O1 N. Deiaware-st Tuesday afternoon.
Services and burial strictly private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Mamie VanBuskirk father Of Byron.
Glen, Margaret, Lucille VanBuskirk,
Mrs Garnet Caylor and Mrs. Paul
Carter. passed away at his home, 272l
Guilford-av, Monday evening Services
at the CLYDE " MONTGOMERY T u
NERAL HOME. 1922 N. Meridian SO,
Thursday. 10 a. m. Interment Fortvile
Ind: Friends may call at the residence
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Arthur and Erma Evans 1892 Beech
Chester and May C,lasteen, 1924 Cottage.
Adrian and Mayme Snoddy. 1920 Lock-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

WRIGHT, MRS. ANGELINA GRIMKE -
Beloved mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth WRIGHT
Tripp. passed away al the residence.
2545 N. Alabama-st. Tuesday morning
CHANAN MORTUARY. Friday at 1870
.. m. Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill Friends may call at the mortusrY
any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

WOOLF, MERRITT beloved husband Of
G. Woolf. passed away at the residence.
1880 Guilford-av. Wednesday morning.
Feb; 20. age 50 years. For further par
ticulars call VALID FUNERAL HOME.
, 1935-05-10
INDIANS BEAT
'PORTERS 4-3
Oklahoma City Now Three
Points From Top
Position


The Oklahoma City Indians
Thursday night handed the loop
leading Beaumont Exporters their
second successive defeat in q 4 70
2 thriller and hoiSted themselves TO
within three points OF first place.
Il vas the Indians fourth consecu-
tive victory since returning home.
While Beaumont and Oklahoma
City wer staging their battle at
the top OF the ladder. Dallas was
having no trouble in remaining out
OF danger OF losing the cellar posi-
ton.
Winners of a Is to 4 victory over
Galveston Wednesday. the Steers
went back to losing Thursday night
by submitting to the BUGS, 5 to 4,
TO even the series.
Shortly before the game, four
players were cut from the Dallas
roster. Business Manager Bob Tar
Teton sent Joe Wood. hurler. and
Dutch Prather. first baseman, 10
the Steers Longview farm OF the
West Dixie loop. Slim Kinzy, pitch
er, and catcher Caithamer were
TUNED back to the Chicago Ameri-
cans.
Hating Fort Worth rallies In the
eighth and ninth innings, Houston
won, ) to 4. Thursday night tc
square the series.
San Antonio lost. s to 2, TO Tulsa
Behind the SiX-hit pitching Of
Harry Matuzak, the Oilers hit vel
In the pinches to outplay the MIS-
SiOnS.
, 1935-05-10
Many Hounds Turn
Out for Grid Work

SAN BENITO, May lO.--A large
number Of prospects came out for
spring football practice which closed
recently. according to Coach Orville
Brown. The squad was led by Lester
Parker, captain elect.
Those coming out during the
spring training period included w.
Carter. K. Reeves, Ray Hill. Howard
Kennedy. NJ. X. Scogin, Bill Stone.
Wiliett, DeKoch. @. Broer. Kenneth
Morgan, L. b. WEIGH, q. Ayoub,
Lester Parker. Robert Grove, Dris-
coll Young, Arnold Hofling. Scott,
j. Gilbert. c. Mayfield, Davidson.
Earl Snider, ID. Raney. Amos Miller
Glen williams, Bob Cary. q. Stat
ford, j. G. Bowie. r. Mccain. George
Ogdee. X. Taylor. r. Parson. Tom
Ricey. T. Saott, Wright, Dale Yost,
A. Borello. F. Christensen. Ed
Brady, g. Duncan and VaSquez.
, 1935-05-10
Southwest Track
Session Begins

COLLEGE STATION, Texas, May
10. R-Nlnety-Six athletes were
ready for the Southwest conference
track meet preliminaries Friday
afternoon at "A. a. M. college.
Competition was slated in the
dashes. hurdles and the quarter-mile
in preparation for the annual meet
which was set for Saturday.
a. a. NJ, Texas and Rice entered
full teams and Arkansas, Baylor,
Texas Christian and Southern Meth
odist entered from four to nine men
each in the conference meet. AL
schools except Southern Methodist
entered the preliminarieS.
Texas va considered a strong
favorite to win Saturdays meet,
which would be the fourth straight
championship for the LonghornS.
, 1935-05-10
FORMER TITLE
HOLDER SLIPS
Hassell and Adkins Are To
Meet For Tourney
Crown Sunday

After a determined battle to be-
come the only person ever to repeat
In winning the Rex Beach golf cup,
y. X. Clint was eliminated in the
semi-finals Thursday afternoon by
Fred Adkins.
It was a spectacular battle be-
tween them, and for a time II seem
ed that Clint, who won the cup II
years ago, might come through.
After a ragged first nine, where his
gift strokes did not help him, Clint
settled down to shoot even par on
the last nine.
But Adkins was not to be denied.
He spotted Clint one stroke on the
back nine, on No. Is. but started II
two up, and held onto his lead. win
ming one up at the 18th.
Clint with a handicap Of 8 shot
an wen 80.
Adkins with a 3 handicap shot rs.
Clint lost the match on the first
nine, requiring "A strokes to cover
It. He received four OF his five gifts
on the first nine, and they did him
practically no good.
The victory for Adkins Thursday
puts him into the finals against A.
M. HaSSell.
Adkins has shot steady and at
times spectacular golf to advance
to the finals through a field Of golf
ers which included Castor Peek, q
par shooter; j. /. George, a 2-handi-
cap player; Holman Harrison with
q handicap Of 8, and Clint.
HaSsell has a handicap of Is,
He has shot from 80 to 80 in the
tournament, but will probably have
to shoot better golf than that TO
win from Adkins. The latter will
spot HasSell Is strokes. Hasser re-
ceiving gift strokes on all holes ex-
cept the par IS, and No. Is, the short
est par 4.
The finals will start at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning, and everyone Is
invited TO be on hand and witness
the match.
The present tournament has at
tracted more interest than most be-
cause Of the fact that it Is the 10th
anniversary tournament Of the cup,
given the club by the famed author
IN 1915.
The bid Of Clint to be the first
former winner to repeat also at
tracted considerable interest.
, 1935-05-10
LOCALS DEFEAT
HARLINCEN 90
Brownsville Scores Winning
Tally I'm Last Half
Of Final Frame

Warming up for the Valley-wide
tournament to be held at Edinburg,
the Brownsville softball All-Stars
nosed out the Harlingen ten" on
the Thirty-Sixth diamond Thursday
night 9-8 by scoring the winning
tally with two down in the final
frame.
The Hubcity visitors hald the
whip-hand in the early portion Of
the contest. leading 81 UP to the
last half Of the fourth canto. Then
the home-talent began to produce.
chasing over three markers. Har-
lingen got a brace more in the fifth
to knot the count at four-all but
the locals broke the deadlock by
crossing the pay station thrice in
the last half Of the fifth.
Harrington apparently iced the
contest in the first half OF the
seventh by scoring four runs, but
the Brownsville aggregation came
back to tally a pair Of markers to
win go. The tilt was abbreviated
to seven heats by agreement.
George Dixon, Brownsville initial
od@ACAY was bAAC AGoAAAAR oNaNoAAAAAA
OF the night. slamming three safe
ties through the Harrington inner
Gordon. Bill Lehman. bud Mar
tin and Ruperto Loya contributed
materially to the Brownsville VIC
tory with a brace Of bingles each.
buds blows were Of the two and
three-ply varieties.
Gene Snavely and willow" VIII
liams we're the leading hitters for
the visitors. each getting two base
knocks.
"Tish" Baize. Harlingen's guard
ian of the warm corner. contributed
a home run to the grand total Of
"a Safeties chalked up for the night.
Leonard Coke. Brownsville twirl-
er, limited the Hubmen to nine hits
while the locals were hammering
Williams and Nowlin hard for fiji
teen bingles.
~ 49,
, 1935-05-10
Major Leaders
National League

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, ASS:
OFT. Giants, 1865.
RunS-Vaughan, Pirates, ID: Tay-
Tor. Dodgers, II.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 20:
Camilli, PhillieS. 10.
Hits-Vaughan, Pirates. IS; OFT
and Terry, Giants, q each.
Doubles - Herman. Pirates, q;
Taylor, Dodgers: Martin. Cardinals;
Eafey, Reds; Bartel and Leiber,
Giants. 6 each.
Triples = Collins. Cardinals. 3:
eight men tied with two each.
Home runS-Ott, Giants. 8; Cam
I'LL and j. Moore, Phillies. and
Vaughan, Pirates, 6 each.
Stolen baSeS-Myers, Reds, 4:
eight men tied with two each.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, and
Derringer, Reds. so each.
American League
Batting - Foxx, Athletics, 1897:
Finney, Athletics, .389.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, 20;
Radcliffe, White Sox, 10.
Runs batted hutchinson, Athlet-
les. %: Bonura and Radcliffe, White
Sox. and Fox. Athletics, Is each.
Hits-HayeS, White Sox, %:
Gehringer Tigers; FoXx and john
son. Athletics. and Radcliffe, White
Sox. Is each.
w White Sox,
z; HemSley, Browns; VoSmik and
Hughes, Indians, and Werber. Red
Sox. 8 each.
TripleS-Cronin. Red SoX, Rad
cliffe, White Sox, and Fox. Ath-
letics. 3 each.
Home runs-Foxx and Johnson,
Athletics. z each.
Stolen bases-Hale. Indians. s;
Armada. Red Sox. 4.
Pitching-whitehead White Sox,
40: Hudlin. Indians. 80.
, 1935-05-10
Yesterdays STARS

- AAA1
Raw Benge. DodgerS-Limited
Reds to two hits in six innings Of
relief pitching. tanning five.
Mel Armada. Red Sox-Led at
tack on White Sox with two doubles
and single.
Bucky walters. PhillieS-Pitched
fourt-hit game against Cardinals
and scored winning run in ninth.
Ray Pepper BrownS-Smacked
three hits and drove in two runs
in AZ triumph over Athletics.
Tex Carleton Cubs-Held Braves
70 five hits and struck out six.
Hank Leiber. GiantS-Knocked in
two runs against Pirates with double
and single off Blanton.
Mel Harder, Indians-Rang up six
strike-outs in five innings. three
hit shu out o. Yankees.
, 1935-05-10
La Feria Lions
Take Opener OF
Softban Series
Especial 70 rho Heralhl


LA FERIA, May g. Playing
EeadS-up ball most Of the way. the
La Ferla High School team took the
opening game Of the three-game
county championship series from
San Benito 5 TO 2.
Davis scored for San Benito in
the first but Adams and Machner
came through in the last nalf Of
the first with two tallieS for La
Feria. SCHNEIDER Of San Benito tied
the score in the second inning
Brrmley, La Feria scored one run
in the fourth and one in the sixth.
AShworth accounted for La Feria,s
final marker in the eighth.
The second game of the series
viii be played Monday afternoon.
May Is, at San Benito. The game
will be called at 4 o'clock. The place
Of the third game win be decided by
the toss of a coin.
, 1935-05-10
Skeet Shooters
Break Three 25s

Visitors at the Batsell-We skeet
tied here Tuesday and Wednesday
we're given the spectacle OF seeing
three perfect scores shot.
w. l.. Carter, salesman for a fish
ing tackle company, shot a perfect
q Tuesday afternoon, following it
with a "a for a score OF 40 out OF so.
Carter shoots on championship
teams in the state.
And Wednesday afternoon j. II.
BatSell duplicated the feat, shoot
ing a Is and then a "a for a 40 out
Of so. Carter shot another perfect
score Wednesday. although he drop
ped TO a Il in his other round, and
shot a Is with a .410 gauge.
AT the regular Wednesday shoot
Dave Young led the .4lO shooters
with a % and an Is. The scores are:
, 1935-05-10
BY EDWARD J. NEIL

NEW YORK, May lO.-tREDe-
tails Of the deal between the Ma
tional and American Leagues
whereby the Boston Braves acquir-
ed Babe Ruth are beginning to leak
out. and here and there turks con-
siderable hard feelings, particularly
In Brooklyn.
It seems that when the matter
Of placing Ruth for 1885 became q
question Of national, almost inter
national Importance, the club
owners got together and talked the
situation over.
The Yankees didn't want Ruth
any longer. but they had to have a
, 1935-05-10
DOUBLES
NEARING CLOSE

Thee mixed doubles competition
will be completed with contests on
the Arcadia Alleys Sunday after
noon and Wednesday night, accord
ing 70 present plans.
The Shealer-Vandever duo is lead
ing at present with a 2.986 total for
10 games. The other scores include
Reese Carmichael 1924, Monette-
Cole 2.860, and Boeer-E. Cherry g.
SAT. The Lynch-Arbuckle team has
q z.S79 total for Is games and Ar
buckle has three games to make UP
Sunday.