davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
DRIVER is KILLED AS
CAR HITS ABUTMENT
County Auto Toll Reaches
Is for 1885.

The list of persons who have died
in Marion County this year from
traffic accidents stood at Is today
following the death late yesterday
of Peter Brisbin, 40, of $40 E.
I0Wa-St.
Mr.. RTisbin was injured Saturday
night when his automobile crashed
into a railway elevation abutment
in the 300 block S. West-St. He
died in City Hospital without re-
gaining consciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
PSI filters LISTED
IN INDIANA BY U. S,
Aircraft Totals 266, Gliders 81,
Figures Show.

There are 257 registered pilots,
266 aircraft, 81 gliders and 3 glider
pilots in Indiana, the United States
Department of Commerce reported
today. This figure compares favor
ably with other states. Of the 257
pilots in this state al are licensed.
The national total is 1922 pilots and
13,949 aircraft.
Of the aircraft in Indiana, III are
transport. % limited commercial, 101
private and Is amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

in company affairs. Voting trusts
would be made illegal.
The evils Of the holding company
system, the commission said, fall
into two general groups:
l. Unsound and needless financial
structures which frequently are
detriment to both investor and con-
sumner.
2. The milking" of operating
companies through financing. service
charges and service contracts. In
vestigations. the commission said,
showed that in many instances the
holding companies received from so
to 300 per cent profit on their serv-
ice charges to operating companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Arias Court to Meet

Denver Life Alliance Association,
Arias Court 5, will hold its regular
at the Modern Woodmen
Hall. 800 Z. New York-st. at to-
morrow night. Cards are to be
played during a social hour, and
former and out of-city members are
cordially invited by Robert Nc
Daniel, chief, to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
MEXICO LAYS
CHURCH BAN TO
CLERGY'S ACTS
Fomented Rebellion, Off,
Gals Say; Bishops Stout
Iy Deny Charge.
JAN. 20, 1885.

(This is the second Of four dispatches
Prniaiuinr the status Of the religious
controversy in Mexico. The third will be
carried tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
BY JACQUES D'ARMAND
United Press STAFF Correspondent
H. l1l. h.- T-nlIna prn.rl


MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29.-The
Mexican government charged the
Catholic clergy with responsibility
for acts of violence that preceded
the tightening of anti-religious lines
and resulted in the present situation
of the church in Mexico.
The clergy denied responsibility
but protested that all Catholics were
within their rights in defending
their citizenship and It's privileges
The Catholic church claimed the
numerous demonstrations and pro-
tests against the government
policies could be classified as such
defense.
Anti-government demonstrations
took various forms. University and
preparatory school students we're
loudest in protest against the Social
istic program Of education.
At the National University, oldest
university on the western hemi-
sphere and a century older than
Harvard, the entire student body
struck, demanding that the govern
ment abandon its educational plan.
The same action was taken at the
University of the North in Monter-
rey, where rioting resulted in the
injury of several.
Woman Student Killed
The University of GUadalajara
presented an even more violent pic
tUre as authorities broke up a stu
dent strike there and imprisoned
scores of students in the local peni-
Tertiary. Preparatory and secondary
school students in Mexico City fol-
lowed the example of university
boys and also started protest strikes.
For several days the capital was
without schools.
Other sections were going through
the same experiences. A woman
met death during rioting accom-
panying a normal school strike.
Sonora, under Gov. ROdolfo Elias
Gales, oldest son of Plutarco Elias
Gales, was the first state to act.
Suddenly Gov. Calels charged the
priests of his state with fomenting
rebellion, closed the churches and
ordered all priests to leave the
state. Within 48 hours most of them
had crossed the international border
at Nogales. Ariz.
ArchbishOps in Exile
In general the church has sub
mitted to the laws while protesting
against their alleged injustice. A
few priests have been arrested and
fined for holding services in I'M
authorized places. At least one has
been jailed for distributing what the
government called subversive htera-
ture. Two archbiShOpS, now in exile
in the United States, have been in
dicted on charges Of fomenting re-
bellion.
The two accused archbiShopS are
the Apostolic Delegate Ruiz y Flores
and Archbishop Manrique y Zarate
of Huejutla. They were indicted
after then President Abelardo L.
Rodriguez sent documentary evil
dence to Atty. Gen. Portes Gil re-
puted to prove their connection
with rebelhous movements.
The evidence was said to consist
largely of letters exchanged with
prelates in Mexico. immigration
and custom agents along the border
have been ord ed to arrest them
should they a',empt to re-enter
Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
PAGES
STREET WIDENING IS
TOPIC FOR CIVIC CLUB
Fairview Group to Discuss Trans
portation Problems.

Widening of 46th-st, establish
ment of truck lanes and other
transportation problems viii be dis
cussed at the meeting of the Butler
Fairview Civic Association at to-
night. The meeting will be held in
Fairview Presbyterian Church, 18th
st and CapitOl-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
.FINGERPRINT WORK Is
EXPLAINED BY EXPERT
City BertiIiion Head Speaks at /. u.
Club Luncheon.

The uses of fingerprints in fight
ing crime were discussed yesterday
by Lieut.. Albert G. Perrott. head
of the Bertillion Bureau of the In
dianapolis Police Department, at the
Indiana University Club luncheon
at the Washington.
Lieut.. Perrott said that, once a
criminal had been arrested and his
fingerprints taken, he could never
conceal his identity no matter what
attempts he made to obliterate the
tissues on the finger tips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
EMERGENCY EDUCATION
AIMS ARE OUTLINED
Teaching of $4,000 IlIiterates in
Indiana Is Goal,

The principal aim of the Indiana
emergency education division of the
Governors Unemployment Relief
Commission is to educate $4,000 illit-
crates in Indiana so that they will
be able to read newspapers and
write intelligently, w. F. Bacon,
literary superintendent of the divi-
sion, said yesterday at division
meeting.
Quentin Hartke, recreation COM
mittee member, urged that persons
be taught the profitable use of
leisure time through interest in ath-
letics, music, sewing, dramatics and
other hobbies.
More than 1000 adults are enrolled
in state emergency schools, accord
ing to William A. Myers, general
education supervisor for the COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
MOHAWK DISASTER TO
SPEED LAW REVISION
Congressional Leaders Prepare to
Push New Sea Code.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Con-
gresSional leaders in maritime legis-
lation, spurred by the Mohawk dis
aster, prepared today to speed re-
vision Of obsolete sea safety laws.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner Cd, N. ",
said today he would ask the Senate
this week to create a special COM
mittee to investigate the whole SUBJ
ject and suggest legislation. Rep.
William 1. Sirovich Cd, N. ",
plans to introduce a joint resolution
setting up an investigating commit
tee representing both Senate and
House, Ito put stop to these dis
asters once and for ALL"
, 1935-07-24
u. S. Favored To
Win Davis Cup

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July q. Up
The United States. leading in the
Davis Cup interzone finals with
Germany. two matches to one. was
favored Wednesday to annex a de-
Gliding singles match and march into
the challenge round against Great
Bpitain.
The American team rested its
hopes with the veteran Wilmer AIN
son OF Austin, Texas, a heavy favor
tie to down youthful Heiner Hen
kel.
The final match, which the
Americans hope will be merely an
anti-cltnax 70 their winning Ct the
series. brings together Donald Bulge
and Baron GOttfried Won Cramm.
the German ace. The German, easily
the outstanding player Of the tour.
napent. was highly favored TO con-
quer the red-haired Californian.
Allison and John Van Ryn %
Philadelphia put the United States
ahead Tuesday when they conq'ar-
ed Won Cramm and Kay Lund In
the doubles play.
, 1935-07-24
YESTERDAYS A

Paul Dean and Joe Medwick,
Cards and Al Smith. Giants-Dean
held Giants TO four hits and fan
ned 70: Medwick got six hits. in
Guiding two homers in doublehead-
er and Smith held Cards to eight
hits in nightcap.
Frank Demaree and Gabhy Hart
nett, Cubs-Former hit two singles
and double for perfect day at bat
In first and latter got two doubles
ard single in second game with
Dodgers.
wally Berger. Braves-Hit two
Etme runs, last In 18th to beat Reds.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees and Vic
SOrrell, Tigers-Gehrig's homer &C
counted for two runs In opener.
Sorreu held YankS to one run In
nightcap.
Julius Solters. Browns-Led at
tack on Red Sox with two doubles
ard tw oslngles.
Johnny Marcum, AthleticS-Held
White Sox at bay with eight hits.
, 1935-07-24
DOings OF The
DivOteers

Golfing interest among Browns
vile ladies Is increasing rapidly
since group instructions are being
offered by Al EScalante, Jr., the
curse pro. These free lessons are
gwen on Tuesday mor1ing for ad-
yanced players and on Fridays for
beginners. The Instructions are Civ
en- at Q a. m
II interest and play continues at
tho present rate, EScalante Is plan
ling a tournament for the ladies In
The near future.
A fast fivesome, made I'D OF w.
z. Heaner, J. I. George and CASTOR
Peek, all OF Brownsville; Ed Brady
OF San Benito and j. A. Maxwell OF
Tampico. toured the Brownsville
layout Tuesday. The scores were
good.
S S. Dodds OF San Benito visits
the Brownsville curse often these
days. Tuesday he v~anquished z. b
Wells.
ID. G. Richardson and r. @. Fer
guSon got off TO q late start Tues
day but managed to get in nine holes
before dusk.
Chief" George, who has not act
ed as pro In some time. Is making
an effort to have his amateur stand
ing restored. The Chief, who plays
near scratch. will be a welcomed
player back in the amateur ranks.
lie will enliven the amateur sessions
, 1935-07-24
Softball Played
In Major League
Style at Pomona

POMONA, Calf. July 24-P-
Dyed IN : the wool followers on
the major leagues may call II a
"sissie" game II they wish. but
softball rates at the top for some
$4,000 fans who support two long
established six-team leagues In
this area.
Some idea OF the enthusiasm
engendered Is given at Santa Ana
where night softball receipts help
co build a stadium seating ii,000.
Patterned IN many ways after
the major baseball circuits. even
as 70 rules for trading players. the
leagues are named the National
and the American.
The two major loops semi
professional in character provide
good monthly salaries for Pitch
ers.
Outcurves. inShoots. slow balls.
crop and perfect control are
boosted by pitchers.
, 1935-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
lBy The Associated Pressl
American League

Leading batters-Vosmik Indians
$50; Cramer. Athletics .343.
Runs - Gehringer, Tigers 70;
Greenberg. Tigers "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers
Ill; Johnson Athletics IS.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics l25;
Gehringer, Tigers i23.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers 20;
Werber. Red Sox q.
Triples - Stone, Senators II;
Cronin, Red Sox, Vosmik, Indians
IL.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers
81; johnson Athletics 20.
Stolen baSes-Werber, Red Sox
IS; Armada, Red Sox IA.
P..chers-Lyons. White Sox ll-3;
Allen, Yankees 1913.
National League
Leading batterS-Vaughan, Pr
ates .394; Medwick, Cardinals 1857.
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals 30;
Martin, Cardinals II.
Runs batted in-Collins, Cardinals,
OFT, Giants. so.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals 1877;
Terry. Giants l27.
Doubles-Martin, Cardinals, Her
man, Cubs 30.
Triples-Goodman, Reds II; Suhr,
yirates. Boyle, Dodgers. Thevenow,
rates 9.
Y Home runs-Ott, Giants %; Ber-
ser, Braves 20.
Stolen bases-Goodman, Reds,
Martin. Cardinals IL.
Pitchers-CaStleman, Giants 81;
Carleton, Cubs, 8-3.
, 1935-07-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals. addressed TO the
Secretary, Mr.. j. p. Maher, Browns
vile Independent School District,
Brownsville, Texas, for furnishing
the necessary materials, supplies
and euipment and installing same
for a 60 XIV floodlighting Of the
Brownsville High School Football
Field for night football In accor-
dance with the plans. specifications
and instructions TO bidders, prepar-
ri by the Brownsville Independent
4 ichool District Engineer OF Browns
y Ile, Texas. will be received until
HOO a. m. Friday, the second day
of August 1885.
The successful bidder viii be re-
uired TO enter into a contract with
the Brownsville Independent School
District Board at Brownsville, Tex
as, which will contain provisions
conforming TO the requirements as
set forth In the Boards Engineers
plans, specifications and inStruc-
tons 20 bidders.
A cashiers certified check, pay
able without recourse. TO the order
Of the Brownsville Independent
School District. Brownsville. Tex. MI.
J. p. Maher, Secretary. or acceptable
proposal bond In an amount not less
than five per cent IS per cent? Of
the largest possible total bid includ-
kAg consideration Of alternates must
accompany each bid as a guarantee
that. II awarded the contract. the
bidder will promptly enter into a
contract and execute bonds In the
forms provided. as outlined In the
specifications. plans and instruc-
tons to bidders.
The contract price will be paid by
the Brownsville Independent School
District. Brownsville. Texas. in cash.
Plans. specifications. list Of ma
terialS. supplies AMI equipment, also
instructions TO bidders may be pro-
cured from the School District Sec
Rotary az Brownsville. Texas. upon
the deposit OF five dcllSrs (S5O0) as
o guarantee Of the safe return OF
the same.
The Brownsville Independent
School District reserves the right 10
reject anv or all bids and TO combine
bids e the best advantage OF the
said Board.
j. p. MAHER. Secretary.
Brownsville IndeDendent
School District.
Z T-2i-22-23-3t-49S4
, 1935-07-24
'PORTERS TOP
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont Beats Fort Worth
Twice; BUGS Defeat
Indians
by me Associated Pressl

The Beaumont Exporters. their
grip frightened on the Texas lea
que lead by 10 to 8 and 2 to 0 VIC
tories over Fort Worth Tuesday
night, were crowded by a new con-
tender for the top position We'd
nesday.
Galveston, a club that for many
wees was In the lead. slipped into
second place Tuesday night and
showed Oklahoma City down to
third place by beating Houston, 8
20 S. while the indians were drop
ping a 10 10 3 decision to Tulsa. A
pitt twin-bill ire which San An
conio took the first game, 4 10 1.
land Dallas grabbed the second, s TO
0. did not alter other standings.
Beaumont overcame an early Fort
Worth lead TO take the opener,
compiling II hits In amaSsing the
] runs. In the second game, Steve
LRrkin, who only recently joined
the club. out-pltched John Wilson
in a mound duel. Rudy York drove
in five OF Beaumont's runs In the
opener.
Rallying for seven runs in the
final two innings, the GSlveston
BUGS salvaged the final OF a seven
game series with Houston. Charlie
English's homer with two on in the
eighth knotted the count and the
BUGS ran wild In the ninth with a
error by Catcher Hugh Wise,
subbing az third, playing a promi-
nent part in Galveston's four-run
spree.
Johnny Kean, Buff short, received
q skull fracture in the game when
hit by Jack Jakucki, Galveston
hurler. Physicians said Kean was
in good condition but that he would
not be able TO return 70 the team
this year.
Pounding Charlie Moncrief and
George King Murray for Il hits,
the Tulsa Oilers had little trouble
In downing the Oklahoma City In
dams 70 sweep a two-game series.
Timely bat work behind the six
hit pitching Of Lefty Wright gave
Dallas an easy victory over San
Antonio In the second game after
the Missions had galloped away
18th the curtain-raiser Sal Gliatto's
' ight-game winning streak vas
broken In the opening joust when
the Missions put on a three-run
rail- yin the sixth, which was cli-
NAKED by Harshany's homer with
two on, TO salt the game away.
, 1935-07-24
Skeet Shoot Is
Billed Friday

A spirited competition between
q 40 squad and q regular gun
team Is scheduled for Friday after
noon at the BatSell-W Wells skeet
field.
The .4i0 squad Is shooting the
other team even and has high hopes
OF taking the measure Of the reg
ulatlon gunnerS.
The .4i0 team viii likely include
Studeman, Dave Young, Capt. Vail,
Hurt Batsell and Bobby Batsell, q
i3-year-old. The other squad: Nc
Candies, Armstrong, burst, Mo-
nette and z Hunter.
, 1935-07-24

LIME
MORRIS LUMBER
COMPANY
Phone 400
Classified Ada
To Get results

To Get ceSuits
Classified rates.
20 words or lessl "a inseration /. J. zoe
over 20 words. one insertion
per wore %
Subsequent insertions run consecutive
ly. per word .......-............itac
Minimum. 10 woroS.
By month. per word ............ 30c
To insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must Dc IN the office by
10 n N on week days. and by noon
on Saturday for Sundays paper
legal notices 10 per WORD each inser-
ton.
Phone number Q and ask for the Ciassi-
fled Department An experienced I'd
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the nd will
cost Then later In the day q boy will
call on you With the bill and you may
pay him
Check yUur al when 10 FIRST appears
AZ The Herald ~ not responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising 10 on .
strictly cash baaia
, 1935-07-24
O'Brien Is Thrown
By Clever DR.. Pool

HARLTNGEN. July 24-Dr. Pools
chiropractic holds proved a bit too
much for Pat O'Brien in the main
event OF q wrestling match staged
at the American legion here Tues
cay night.
Dr.. Pool took the first with a
hook scissor. O'Brien the second
T.th the OBrien special, and d..
Pool the third with another scissor.
Wild Sailor watkins and Herb
Parks battled to a draw. each win
ming one fan
, 1935-07-24
Cameron Records
CAMERON RECORDS. II.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Indgn a. NJ. Kent

FILED: Southwest Bitulithic CO..
VS.. Houston g. Brownsville Develop
ment Co. foreclosure paving lien.
Southwest Bitulithic c.. VS.. Mrs.
John j. Young. ct al. foreclosure
paving lien.
Southwest Bitulithic Co. vs..
Mamie M. Bourne, Ell al, forecloS-
ure paving lien.
Southwest Bitulithic Co., VS.. Harry
Slavitcheck, foreclosure paving lien.
Southwest Bttulithic Co, VS..
Houston g. Brownsville Development
Co. foreclosure paving lien.
Will Cabler. ct ux. vs.. "A. ~. Tandy.
ct al.
ORDER: Gilberto Gomez VS.. Ru-
fugia II. de Gomez. divorce grant,
ed.
, 1935-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

tuesdays Results
Boston 7; Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn 0-4; Chicago 8-6.
New York l-8: st. Louis 81.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain
Games Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
, 1935-07-24
Yank- Tiger, Card-G Giant
Double Headers Divided

The New York teams grimly held
their half-game leads Wednesday
as the s.. Louis Cardinals and the
Detroit Tigers sought TO tear them
from the pinnacle.
The well-laid plan OF Mickey
Ctchrane went aStray as his ace
rsoundsman, Schoolboy Rowe, fail
ed TO turn In the victory that would
have shot the battling Tigers into
tn lead.
Rowe lost the first game to the
, 1935-07-24
Special 20 The Heraldl

IHptlIhI % y HcrAIdI
WESLACO, July Accommodating
their negotiations at the Kiwanis
convention In Austin, Mayor J. L.
Ccmpere Of Weslaco and Secretary
Harry Ratliff OF the chamber OF
commerce viii continue on their
vacations. Mayor Compere will visit
around Austin. and Ratliff will con-
tinue to north Texas to meet his
wife.
, 1935-07-24

I'd AAAW WNNNNWNlT 1AIN ENN IIIN
j. Collins. Stolen Base-Critz. Sac
rlfices-Terry and Smith. Double
P~lays-Whitehead to Collins. Left
on bases-St. Louis 9. New York 8.
Walks-Walser z In 3 % innings:
HeuSSer 2 in 3 1-2. Ward 0 in 0
Cnone out IN sthl: Eckert ! In 2.
Losing Pitcher-Walker.
, 1935-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Tuesdays Results
Cleveland Washington, rain.
Chicago o; Philadelphia 2.
Detroit SIS: New York I'll.
st. Louis z; Boston 2.
Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
, 1935-07-24
King Mackerel Are
Reported Hitting

PORT ISABEL, July 24.-In spite
Of choppy waters. the king mackerel
are really hitting the hook In these
waters.
The kings are caught of the
coast from five 70 six miles out. and
they really furnish the sportsmen
With lively sport
Large catches OF kings have been
reported bv the larger boats which
make the trip out TO the water lire"
frequently.
, 1935-07-24

rock. Home Runs-Medwick 2. Sac
r.f.ces-Whitehead. Double plays
Terry to Bartell to Critz; Stout TO
Banning to Terry. Left on bases
ST. Louis 5, New York 8. Bases on
balls-Parmelee z, p. Dean /. Stout
2 Strikeouts-P. Dean II; Parmelee
2, Stout /. Hits off-Parmelee 5 in
6 innings; Stout 2 in 2 innings. Los
nlR pitcher-Parmelee.
Second game.
, 1935-07-24
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Indre RaScnm Cor

FILED: r. Q. Caffarelli vs.. r
Stewart. ct al. suit on note.
n. @. C0fer VS.. j. L. Kingston. suit
for attorney fee.
Caffarelli Brothers vs.. r. s. Park
er, suit for debt.
, 1935-07-24
PROBATE COURT

Application Tor probate viii Of r.
Il. Dix. R%angerville resident who died
MAY 81. 1885. az Harrington. Estate
estimated al $4,000.
Application for probate will o.
Mariz z. Garcia.
, 1935-07-24

TEXAS LEAGUE
Ea-MN--

Tuesdays Results
Beaumont 1912; Fort Worth 80.
San Antonio 40; Dallas Is.
Galveston o; Houston 5.
Oklahoma City 3: Tulsa 10.
Games Today
Galveston az Fort Worth.
Houston at Dallas.
San Antonio at Oklahoma City.
Beaumont at Tulsa.
, 1935-07-24

Yanks rs as Mickey belted a
homer, but Vic Sorrell evened mat
trs in the second. holding the
tanks TO eight hits as the Tigers
ron 81.
Rowe wasn't the only star pitch
e. TO meet defeat. Johnny Allen and
Lefty Gomez of the YankS took
early showers, although Allen got
credit for winning the first game.
The Giants lost the first game OF
their doubleheader with the Cards
e.. and took the second 81. Paul
Dean allowed four hits and fan
ned II as Joe Medwick hit two fo-
the first.
, 1935-07-24
Want Ads Do Big Jobs for Little Money-Use Them Regularly and Prof
OUNCE
Personal

STOMACH ULCER, Gas Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get a free sample
or Udga, 4 doctors prescription
at McKay's Pharmacy. Mes
, 1935-07-24
LICENSES
ON

Pablo Escamilla and Ladath
Raines.
, 1935-07-24

Pepper Martins three errors fig
med heavily In the Giants victory
IN the nightcap. 1t was the sixth
straight de- eat for the Giants.
Who seemed a cinch for the pennant
not long ago.
The third place Chicago Cubs
closed in by sweeping a double
header with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Ga and 80. II boosted the Cubs
winning streak TO IL out OF II games
and lifted them TO within there
games OF the Giants.
Wally Berger led the Boston
Braves TO their straight triumph
ever the Cincinnati Reds, 7-6, scor-
ing three runs with q homer In the
second inning and then winning
the game with another. his twen-
tieth homer. In the twelfth.
The Athletics whitewaShed the
Chicago White Sox 20, although
Vernon Kennedy. on the mound for
the Sox, allowed but three hits.
Johnny Marcum, pitching for the
Athletics, allowed eight hits, but he
was invincible with men on the
bases.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Boston Red Sox To as they
shelled four Boston pitchers with
IA hits.
- u
, 1935-07-24

FINE LARGE residential corner lot
Mercedes; pavement paid: sell or
trade for acreage near Browns
vile. Mrs. Hill. 524 West ST.
Charles. M-50
, 1935-07-24

GOOD FTvE-ROOM house and lot,
$500. Write BOX Ma Herald.
M-83
, 1935-07-24
RENTALS

DAVIS COURTS. Second and st.
Charles S. E-Five-room furnish
ed apartment; q bedrooms. Phone
farS j. M-B2