davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
II Schools, instruction

LOOK! FREE WEEK! Nov. ll-22 then 81
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Bkkpg 4-S D. m. LI-95i3. Is W Mar
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PLENTY of positions open for those who
ing night school CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE. srd floor. Roose-
Welt Bldg RI-q535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
FOR
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AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 5551
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Times Want Aos are Sole oy iHE
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This arrangement makes Times Want
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
n Situations, Male

JUST 20c A DAY
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
81 Pets and Birds
81 Horses and Cattle

WANT rabbits all kinds and sizes Paw
cash. 1929 Laurel DR-6074-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
30 Rooms for Rent

$3.50; RUCKLE. 30l2-Warm room; hot
water: near bath. Employed lady HA-
l0q1-P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Treasury Department Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. Alcohol Tax Unit. 5i9
Guaranty Building. Indianapolis Indiana.
November !. 1885 Notice is hereby given
thar on july 4. 1885. one Terraplane coupe.
Motor No. ll253s with accessories. was
seized a. Terre Haute Vigo County In
diana. for violation OF the Internal Reeve
nue. Laws. tO-vlt. Section $3.50 United
States Revised Statutes Anv person claim
ing The said automobile must appear at
nv Office on or before December 5 1885.
and make such claim and give bond for
costs as provided in Section 1890 L 5.
Revised StatureS. otherwise il Will be sold
as provided in said statute or disposed OF
as provided in Section 800 Of the Act Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Two Brown Runs Tainted.

THAT was in the fourth, which be-
l. gan tamely enough with Hayes
and Kuheps retirements. Then Stone
doubled and Myer walked. Manush
then doubled and so did Travis. All
Miles could get was single, but CHI
Bolton and Alan Strange followed
with doubles to make it six runs ana
five doubles. Hansen, who did some
throwing in both games, finally got
Hayes to end the frame. The record
for doubles is one inning is six, estao-
lished by the 1884 Nationals and the
1888 Cubs.
That was all the Washington scor-
ing, but that was enough. The
Browns couldn't do much with Hayes,
who really should have allowed only
two runs. He walked Cliff In the
third and threw a double to Larry Tor
one of the two untainted tallies. In
the seventh Myer booted grounder
by Cliff and then Tom Heath singled.
Lary's double-play ball would have
retired the side but for Buddy's mis-
cue, but 1t didn't, so when Burns
singled it was 10 to 2.
Then in the eighth, with two or
base and two down, Hayes baked
run over and in the ninth gave up
q bonafide score by walking Heath
and tossing a triple to Julius Solters.
But it didn't mean anything the way
the kid was Jogging 'em by so the
Griffs came away with their first
double victory.
Quick, Watson. the needle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
GEORGETOWN CLUB
SIGHTS BALL FLAG
Mitchell and Long Strengthen
Team for Second Half in
National Capital Loop.

A UGMENTED by the addition of
= Billy Mitchell and Walter Long,
experienced sandlotters, the George
town A. c. is looking forward to cap
turing the second half flag in the
National City League, which it is
leading.
Mitchell, clever fielding and hard
hitting third-sacker, is a familiar fig
ure to diamond devotees, having
played sandlot ball on leading clubs
since he was old enough to hold a
bat. Long, a former outfielder. has
turned out to be capable pitcher
and it is on these men that George
town is placing its hopes.
Manager Roy Champion is well sat
isfied with his infield, however, which
boasts of Shane" Harris, first base;
Bus" Champion, second base; Mitch
ell, third base, and Cecil Mayo, who
has been cracking the ball for .351
average, at shortstop.
Charlie Whit shares the mound
duties with Long and has been turn
ing in winning performances lately
Al King does the receiving for the
Georgetowners and is regarded highly
in Sandlot circles.
Etter. Malone, Creacy, Kearns, Roy
and Ernest Champion, Follin, Deck,
Shaw, Eleco and Barnes round out the
team, which faces Woodmen of the
World, Elm Camp. first half cham
pions, in one Of today's best diamond
bets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

WIN TWO years NOW IIley nave
- been trying to bounce Walter
johnson out of the manager
ship of the Cleveland Indians.
At times it looked as if the anti
Johnsonites might succeed. He was
in hot water during part of last
season and large group of fans, sup
ported by some of the Cleveland
newspapers, clamored for his scalp.
But johnson hung on. Alva Brad
ley, president of the Indians, and
Billy Evans, business manager, stood
squarely behind the Big Train and
silenced the malcontents, at least
temporarily, by announcing johnson
not only would finish the season as
boss of the club, but would be held
over this year.
1t didn't take the anvil chorus long
to get into tune this season. Failure
of the club to stick in first place
started rumble of discomfort which
grew into a roar when johnson re-
leased Catcher Glenn Myatt and sent
Inflelder Willie Kamm home from
Philadelphia for the good of the
club"
Bradley Drops a Tip.
A GAIN it was widely forecast that
the former great pitcher was on
his way out and that it would be only
a matter of weeks until he was sup
planted by Steve O'Neill, former
Indian catcher and now one of the
coaches.
But if remark dropped in Cleve-
land few days ago by Bradley is an
indication, Johnson's job is safe for
the rest of this season and for the
next as well.
When Bill Terry went to Cleveland
to play in the all-star game, he visited
the Indians Office to discuss plans for
a series OF exhibition games next
Spring.
Bradley called johnson on the tele-
phone and invited him to sit in on
the conference. Apparently thinking
he was not fixture for 1885, john
son hesitated.
Nonsense, roared Bradley. You're
the manager for 1886. Now come on
down and arrange those games"
There is story in base ball circles
that a syndicate of Eastern business
men is trying to acquire control of the
Cleveland club and If successful will
install Babe Ruth as manager.
This has not been confirmed. If
sradley and his associates retain the
franchise it looks as though the old
Big Train" will be on the job again
In spite of his critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
TRIBE DOWNS BOS0X
ON VOSMIK'S DOUBLE
Hit Off Walberg Made in Second
Inning Sends in Three Runs
of 4-to-2 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 13-Scoring all their
runs in the second inning, the
Cleveland Indians tripped the Red Sox
today. 4 to ?, in the opening contest
of their four-game battle for berth
in the first division.
Willis Hudlin pitched masterfully
for the Clevelanders, holding the Sox
to seven hits. RUDE Walberg yielded
nine in the seven innings he toiled for
Boston and was charged with the de-
feat.
Joe Vosmik sailed the game away
for the visitors in the second by slap
ping the first of two doubles against
the left field fence. scoring Phillips.
Hudlin and Knickerbocker who had
singled. Campbells single scored
Vosmik with the Tribes fourth run.
Boston scored each of its runs after
two we're out. In the second Rick
Terrell doubled and was driven home
by Werber's single and in the third
Cook tripled and scored on Cronin'S
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PITCHING.
Browns
Continued from page B-7)

opened the nightcap by seeking Dick
Coffman's first pitch for single and
Stone walked. Myer was safe and the
bases loaded when Johnny Burnett
dropped Lyn Lary's toss for f1elder's
choice and Manush singled to Burnett,
scoring Kuhel and leaving the sacks
loaded.
Travis sent Sammy West to the
flagpole for his fly, a drive SO
prodigious that Stone not only scored
but both Myer and Manush advanced,
and thus the stage was set for Miles,
whose four hits in the nightcap gave
him an average of $50 for the day
Dee came through with single and
presto, it was 4 to 0.
The rest of the game was mere
formality, although the Nationals,
having assured themselves OF a sea-
sons record by winning double
header, almost tied the major league
record for two-base hits In one
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
GIANTS TRIP BUGS
FOR 76 DECISION
Big Rallies Mark Contest,
but HubbeII WeatherS
Storm of Hits.
HARRY DUBLINSKY,
BY the Associated Press.

i
~ ITTSBURGH, July l3.-The
| Pirates and the league-leading
New York Giants put on
i weird exhibition Of the ups
and downs of base ball today and
when it ended the Giants were on the
long end of 7-to-6 score and their
hold on first place was just as firm as
ever.
1t was the third straight triumph
for the Giants here and Pittsburgn's
fifth loss in succession and eleventh in
Is games. Manager Pie Taynor made
desperate effort to break the losing
streak when he benched Lloyd Waner
and put young Bud Hafey in to hit
against Carl Hubbell Hafey got only
one blow, but the revamped lineup
turned out Is hits and slammed Hub
bell for five runs in the fourth, only
to give way at the end.
Bush Pounded in Second.
GUY BUSH, who started on the hill
for the BUGS, succumbed to a
four-run rally In the second when
Hank Leiber started with triple over
Hafeys head, Travis Jackson sent
him home with single that bounded
up and hit Arky Vaughan's face: Hub
bell smashed a double that landed so
close to the foul line there was an ar
gument about it and Dick Bartell got
single when Tommy Thevenow tripped
and fell going for his grounder.
The BUGS made up for all those bad
breaks in the fourth when they ham,
mered out five hits, including triples
by Thevenow and Paul Waner and a
double by Gus Suhr to tally five times.
But Waite Hoyt, Bush's successor,
couldn't hold the lead and the Giants
forged ahead with two runs in the
fifth on hits by Bill Terry and jack
son, an error by Thevenow and a
passed ball. They got their final run,
which actually won the game, in the
seventh just before the last Pittsburgh
tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, July l3.-Here
and there in sports:
Charlie Dresser, manager
4 ' of the Cincinnati Reds, is
known as the best signal Snatcher
in the majors :. when he played
with the Reds his reputation was
such that visiting clubs brought
along a brand-new set of signs each
time they played at Redland field.
Walter johnson says when tn,
White Sox blow you'll be able to
hear the explosion all around the
major leagues Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's horses have won $685.
600 and more than SO races since
April / ;. Before Jesse Owens, the
Negro track star, returned from the
coast, he stopped in Hollywood to
see Frederic March, the movie actor
who won his wv" at Wisconsin in
track.
Charlotte, N. c., has clamped the
lid on Sunday sports and the Bos-
ton Red Sox are threatening to move
their Piedmont League farm else
where Also Charlotte will lose
its franchise in the American Pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
TIGERS SPLIT BILL
BUT AS PROTEST.
Champs Drop 1876 Game.
6.3 Win Disputed-Cramer
Ties CIout Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, July 13-De-
u troit and the Athletics split
wild and woolly double header
L today, the AS taking the first
10 to in a free-for- all hitting bar
rage, and dropping the second, 6 to
3, after announcing they would pro-
test the battle.
AS a result of the even break, the
Tigers climbed to within a game Of
the league leading New York Yankees.
who were defeated by the White Sox
today.
Homers rumbled freely through
each game, among them the twer~-
sixth circuit clout of Hank Greenberg,
Detroit's major league leader. in the
second game. Jimmy Foxx and Bob
johnson of the AS and Detroit's Fox
all smashed out four -baggers in the
opener, and johnson also connected
for one in the nightcap.
Roger Cramer, as centerf1elder,
equaled the modern" big league
record by hitting safely six straight
times at bat in the first game.
The AS protest of the second game
arose in the seventh. when Higgins
bumped into Del Baker, Detroit coach,
in fielding the throw-in of Hank
Greenberg's double. Higgins claimed
Baker left the coaching box and that
his position interferred with the field
ing Two Detroit runs came in on the
play.
Johnny Marcum held the Tigers to
nine hits in the opener, while his
mates were connecting for IS. De-
troit's timely hitting and Tommy
Bridges tight twirling accounted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Redleg Pilot Is King of Signal Snatchers
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox man

Jimmy Dykes, White Sox man
ager, attributes the success of his
club to "hunches" D.. When he avs
appointed manager, Dykes called
his old boss, Connie Mack, and
asked for advice on running club
-. Just play your lunches" Mack
told him.
Geore Kenneally, oldest player in
point of service in professional foot
ball, has signed to play end again
with the Philadelphia Eagles
He is married, has five children and
has been playing foot ball Is years
Pop Foster was best man at
Jimmy McLarnin's wedding . {.
Each of the night games in Gin
cincinnati put more than $4,000 in
the clubs Golfers.
Owners of the New York pro-
fessional foot ball Giants are be-
ginning to worry Only three
players have returned their signed
contracts . Regarding the criti-
cism of frankie Frisch for starting
Bill Walker in the all-star game
instead Of Hal Schumacher, Rogers
Hornsby said That's to be ex-
pected A manager has only one
guess Every one else has two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CARDS DOWN PILLS
FOR EIGHTH IN ROW
Hallahan Yields Only Pair Of
Scratch Hits as St. Louis
Wins 4-to-0 Tilt.

CT. LOUIS, July i3.-"Wild Bill"
- Hallahan, celebrating the return
to his old-time hurting form. held
the Phillies to two scratch hits today
as the world champion Cardinals
scored their eighth consecutive victory,
4 to 0.
The triumph, Hallahan's third
straight in two weeks, still left the
Cardinals seven and half games be-
hind the league-leading New York
Giants.
Hallahan. aided by brilliant field
ing, was not hit until Camilh singled
in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
WHAT. ANOTHER BROACAg

ATLANTA, July 10 @.-Jim Lind
sey, pitcher for Atlanta of the South
ern Association, went through the
1894 season without a base hit, but
managed to connect safely twice in his
first rs times at the plate this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Goldstein Makes Debut,

EURR is coming back in a special
bout to prove that the beating
Rock gave him did not shelve him as
fighter. Phil will meet a mean one,
though, if frankie is like the other
Camden Blairs who have graced the
ring. They were clever boys.
In the other six-rounders tomor-
row night, Paris APIECE, crack New
England lightweight, will encounter
Paola Villa, Mexican firebrand, and
Bill Temes, a brother of Joe who is
well and favorably known here, will
run into Gene Barrett.
In one of the two four-round af-
fairs Bobby Golstein, brother of the
matchmaking Goldie Ahearn, will
make his debut as a professional
boxer. Captain of the boxing SQUAD
while at the University of Virginia,
Bobby gained national prominence in
college fight circles. He is to start
in the paid game against Joe Barry,
former New York Golden Glove boxer
Just out of amateur ranks.
Opening the show will be a four
heat affair between colored welters.
Smiling Sam Williams and Young Joe
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Totals 80 IL 81 IL Totals..35 1927
'Batted for Mahaffey in seventh.
tBatted for Benton in ninth.

Detroit - POI 600 1905
Philadelphia ---- 010 002 000-3
Runs-Fox. Cochrane (2), Gehringer.
ErrorsWGreenbers, Cramer. Runs batted
in-Goslin (2). Greenberg (2), Rogell.
Johnson, Warstler. Two-base hits-Gos-
lin. Walker Cochrane Richards. Green
berg. Home runS-Greenberg. johnson.
Double play-.Rogen to Gehringer TO
GreenberE Left on bases1Detroit, :: Phil
>: of Mahaffey- l. Struck out-By
Bridges. 5; by Mahaffey. 3. Hits-Off
Mahafey. IL in innings: of Benton. none
in = innings. Losing pitcher-Mahaffey.
Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Donnelly and
Dinneen. Time-1:50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Second Game.

Runs--Berger.. Demaree. Klein. urges.
H. Lee. Gaian. W. Lee l25. Two-base hits
-CoScarart. Berger. Herman, urges W.
WsSitney To usbanski L te Jo1aan Hack to
Herman to Cavarretta urges to Herman
to Cavarretta. Left on bases-Boston, 5;
Chicago, z. Strikeouts-By Smith 3: by
w Lee, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler. Stark
and Barr. Time-1:41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
CUBS UPSET BRAVES
IN 1912, 81 CLASHES
Hit Freely to Run Win Streak
to Six Games-Piteher Lee
Bats in Second Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 13-The Cubs de-
~ feated the Boston Braves in both
ends Of a double header, 10 to 2 and
3 to 1, before 1880 here today to
extend victory streak to six games.
A 13-hit attack off MacFayden and
Brown did the work in the opener,
while dozen hits off Bob Smith &C
counted for the afterpiece.
Pitcher Bill Lee won his own game
with a fourth-inning double that
scored two mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
HECHT NINE AT QUANTIC0.

Hecht Co. nine, idle yesterday
when all Department Store League
games were rained out, will journey
today to meet the Quantico Marines
at 3 O'Clock. All Hecht players are
requested to report at the store at
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Totals. 80 924 7 Totals. 40 20 - q
'Batted for Halter in ninth.

Detroit " 200 O2O 100 8
Philadelphia ------ Isl 521 20x-lo
ter. Moses, Cramer l3l, Johnson. Foxx 90.
McNair WarStler CD. Berry (2). Richards,
M Ma 49,, Runs batted in.Greenberg
80 Marcum 90. Berry (2). johnson CD.
Higgins. Two-base hits - Greenberg.
Cramer. Warstler Moses. Marcum. Foxx.
Clifton Home runs-Foxx. johnson, Fox.
Double play-Warstler to McNair to Foxx.
Left on bases-Detroit. 5; Philadelphia. IL.
bases on balls-Off Halter. 5; of Marcum,
.. Struck out-By Halter !; by Marcum.
<. Hits-Of Auker. in l Is innings; of
Halter. 10 in 6ls innings. Losing pitcher
-Auker Umpires-MeSsrs. Dinneen.
Quinn and Donneliy. TimeE2:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Runs-Lee (2). Galan (o), Herman Ca
varetta 90, Hack co, Jurges go. Errors
Runs batted in-Hogan (21. GaIan (2).
Herman. Cavarretta Hartnet. Demaree go.
urges. Two-base hits-Cavaretta Hack.
Jurges. Stolen bases-Galan, Cavaretta
Sacrifces--Herman. Henshaw. Root (2l.
Double plays7-Jurges to Cavaretta. Left
on baseS-Boston, 10: Chicago, Z. Bases
of Henshaw, 2. Strikeouts-By MacFay-
den. |: by Henshaw. .: by Root. 4. Hits
on MacFayden 10 in innings: of Brown,
3 in l inning: OF Henshaw in ? in
nings (none out in third: of Root, in
innings. Wild pitches-MacFayden. Brown.
Paof sing Wnning vden
pires-Messrs. Barr. Rigler and Stark.
Time-1:49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
REDS GET DODGERS AID
Two Errors Help to Three Runs
in 5-to-2 Victory.

CINCINNATI. July IS P.-The
Reds combined two hits with two
Brooklyn errors to score three times
in the eighth and defeat the Dodgers
5-to-2 today in a mound battle be-
tween AL Holiingsworth and George
Earnshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Cleveland - O4O 600 0O0-
Boston OIL 900 600
Observation-Disclosures. Vosmik. Phillips.
Hudlin, Cook r. Ferrell Error-Werber.
Cronin. Werber. Two-base hits-Vosmik
(2). Phillips. Melillo. r. Terrell. Three
base hits-Cook Stolen base-Berger.
Double play-Werber to Melillo to Dahl
gren. Left on bases-Cleveland. IL: Bos-
ton, =, Bases on balls-Of Hudlin, s.:
of Walberg. 3; of Wilson. l. Struck out
Of Walberg. in z innings; of Wilson.
2 in . innings. Hit by pitcher-By WAL
berg (Trosky) Losing pitcher-Walberg
Umpires-MeSsrs. Ormsby and Geisel
Time-2:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
FAT OFFER REJECTED.

Walter johnson, manager of the
Cleveland Indians, said he offered
the st. Louis Browns 100000 for
Catcher Rollie Hemsley but was turned
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
UNBEATEN MINES MEET
Boys Club, Ramblers to Oppose
in Loop Wednesday.

Two unbeaten teams clash at II
am. Wednesday in the feature game
this week of the insect division Of
the Boys Club League. The North
east Boys Club. winners of five
straight, will meet up with the Irish
Ramblers, unbeaten in four starts.
The standings of the teams and the
weeks schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
INVESTIGATION IN FRONT.

Standings in the United States
Government League, second half, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
fessional Foot Ball League Lefty
Groves, who predicted he'd win 20
games for the Red Sox, registered
his tenth victory, with more than
half the season to go.

Kiki Cuyler chose Cincinnati over
the other clubs which offered him
contracts because the Reds coughed
up a $500 bonus Ed Barrow,
business manager of the Yankees,
wants to add field exercise to the
annual all-Star game, with prizes
for the best base runners, throwers,
fungo hitters, etc. :. Harry Lenny
is planning to take his dreadnaught,
Ray Impellitiere, on tour then
give him another shot on the big
time after he has put about rs
fights under his belt.
The Indians offered 100000 and
a player for Rolly Hemsley, st.
Louis catcher Now that Rolly
has cut out playing around he's one
Of the leagues's top catchers
Illinois boxing solons refused to
sanction q bout between Primo
Camera and Buddy Baer
Other cities are bidding, including
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

'Batted for Hoyt in eighth
New York O4O 900 1O0-7
Pittsburgh ------------ 900 500 1905
Ma EGnsTf Hubbe Je Lseer e. w STeT
Young. Thevenow. Suhr. Padden. Errors
--Critz (2l, Thevenow. Runs batted in
suhr. Padden. p. Waner 81. Leiber. Th lev:
enow. Two-base hits-Hubbell. Moore,
Suhr. Three-base hits-Leiber. Mancuso.
Double piay@Vaushan. Young and suhr.
8. Bases on balls-Of Hubbeil 3 Strike
out-By Hubbel 4; by Hoyt. 2. Hits
Of Bush. 5 in l y innings; of Hoyt 10
in 62s innings; of Swift. none in l inning.
Passed balls--Mancuso. Padden. Losing
pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Messrs Stewart.
Pfirman and Magerkurth. Time-2:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Schedule.

Monday. IL a.m.-Gibson Grsy's VS..
Washington B. @. diamond No. 81 Wash:
tngton Flour VS.. Merrick B. G. diamond
wednesday. IL a.m.-Irish Ramblers VS..
Northeast B. C. diamond No. 81; Oates
A. G. VS.. Y. NJ. G. A. diamond No. ~.
Friday. IL a.m.-Gibson Grays vs. Mer-
rick 3. G. diamond No. 81; WASHINGTON
Flour w. z. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Brooklyn - 200 900 000-2
Cincinnati -- O2O 900 OBS
Runs-Bordagaray. Strip. slade. Cuyler.
Herman (2), Sullivan. Errors-MyerS,
Strip, Leslie. Lopez. Runs batted in
Cuccinello Leslie. Herman. Goodman.
Byrd ca. Two-base hfts-Cuccinello.
Stolen base-F Herman. Sacrifices
Slade. Hollingsworth. Double plays-Cuc-
cinello to Frey. sullivan to Slade. Struck
T.. First base on balis-of Earnshaw. 2;
OF Hollingsworth. 3. Left on bases
Messrs. KLEIN. Pineln and Moran. Time