davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
YOUNG MOTHER
INJURED BY z
HIT-RUN CARS
Divorce. II, Is Victim of
Mysterious Accidents
Near SheIbyviIIe.

Mrs. Ruby Rice, 21-year-old di-
vorcee and mother to two children,
who left Indianapolis at 7:30 last
night with her flance and another
couple to motor to Aurora, today
was in a Shelbyville hospital near
death from injuries received when
she was struck by two hit-and-run
drivers.
Inexplicably, Mrs. Rice was on
Road % at 10 last night. Calvin
Purdue, farmer. heard a screech-
ing Of auto brakes and, rushing to
the window, saw Miss Rice, ap-
parently dazed, standing in the
road. She had been hit by a car
that did not stop.
Mr.. Purdue called to her. She
screamed and collapsed. Mr.. Purdue
turned to put on a coat, and heard
the screaming of brakes again, and
the bump of car hitting the
PROSTATE woman. That car did not
stop.
At Majors Hospital in Shelby
vile, it was determined that Mrs
Rice had received a fractured skull
and serious internal injuries. In
her semi-consciousness she inco-
herently repeated that she had been
in a DeSoto car.
Her sister, Mrs. Leslie Stead, said
Miss Rice had left her home at
21O7 Ringgold-st at 7:30, announc-
ing that she and Alex Thompson
and Eva Tilton and another man
were going to drive to Aurora, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
BOYS WORKERS
START ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
Y. NJ. c. A. Leaders Begin
Farley With Forum
Session.

The annual state conference Of
the Y. NJ c. A. boys workers opened
a. 10 today az the local y, Bic y.
IIlinois-st. with a forum On Trends
IN BOYS Work. led by A J. Gregg,
executive secretary Of boys work
for the Y. n. c. AS National Coun-
Gil. for employed officers and COM
mittee members.
The luncheon meeting was de-
voted 70 consideration Of boys work
in larger cities. Specialized boys
work was 70 be discussed this after
noon. The night meeting, following
the dinner. Will be devoted 70 Hi-Y.
Gravy, neighborhOOd and hobby
clubs
Tomorrow. group work and case
work among boys in the organiza-
ton viii be discussed in the morn
ing. The Association Of Boys Work
Secretaries viii hold its annual bust
ness meeting at noon. The after
noon program viii feature methods
for professional growth" Of boys
workers.
Frank c. Jordan is chairman Of
the boys work committee at the In
oianap0lis Y"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

rugged up in the basement. The
hose was run in the box through a
small hole. Mr. Aschinger posted
a pencilled sign on the box stating,
L am in here"
Miss Betty Aschinger, 16, a
daughter, called police when she
became alarmed at the strong odor
of gas. The box was ripped open
and the fire department rescue
squad vainly administered artificial
respiration.
Relatives said that he had sut-
fered a nervous breakdown last De-
cember and had attempted suicide
by shooting himself several weeks
ago.
Final services and burial will be
held Friday in Adamsville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Don't Merely Check 1t With
Halfway Measures!

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These are the four effects cold
calls for and only in Bromo Quinine
do you get them all in the form Of
a single tablet.
Play safe - make sure! The
moment cold threatens, go right
to your druggist for a package Of
Groves Bromo Quinine. Begin
taking the tablets Immediately, two
every four hours, until relieved.
Usually that will be in the space
of "a hours. For, that's how fast
Bromo Quinine acts when taken
promptly.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for it with your mind made up that
you're not going to accept a substi-
tute.
-kdvartisamant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

one of Miss Rice's children stays
with her mother.
Mrs. Stead said the only address
she knew for Mr.. Thompson was
Elm-st and that she knew no adj
dress for Miss Tilton or her escort.
Sheriff Ralph H. Brown OF Shell
by County was investigating in In
dianapolis today in an effort to
locate Mr.. Thompson to question
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Deal with a cold in earnest. Deal

Deal with a cold IN earnest. Deal
with it in seriousness.
A cold is too fraught with dan
ger to be taken lightly. Many a
case of flu and pneumonia has
started with nothing more than a
common cold".
Treat a cold for what it is an
internal infection. Therefore, in
ternal treatment.
Treat a cold with a preparation
made for colds and not a "cure-all".
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is your answer to a cold.
1t is cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment of colds and not
for all kinds of ailments.
1t is internal in effect and it does
four important things.
First, it opens the bowels, an
important step in overcoming a
cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Denartment Store saIes cain

Bv Tinted Prrss
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-January
department store sales gained I per
cent over a year ago. but declined
more than seasonally from Deem
Der the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEALS SELF IN BOX,
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Automobile Worker Found
by DAUGHTER.

Funeral services were arranged
today fer Harry w. Aschinger, IS,
of 756 Graham-av, an automobile
worker, who ended his life late yes
terday by sealing himself in a
wooden box and inhaling gas from
a rubber hose.
His weird instrument of death was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Tax Bill Opposed

The North Side Federation of
Clubs last night voted to oppose a
House bill which would take juris-
diction for appraiSing real estate
from the county assessor and place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
SOCIALIST
LEADER TO LECTURE
Verne L. Reynolds to Deliver Sec
ond of Series.

Verne L. Reynolds, presidential
candidate OF the Socialist Labor
party in 1892. Will deliver the second
OF a series of six lectures at 8 to-
morrow night at 23O z. Ohio-st. His
subject Will be MARKHAM Science and
Its Application to Industrial Amer
lea"
Party members are selling three
months subscriptions for the So
cialist-Labor magazine, costing so
cents. as admission to the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
PAGE S

it under the state tax board. George
j. Marott and Oscar Smith ex-
planned the bill. George @. Burns,
federation president and real es-
tate man, presided.
, 1935-08-30
Eagles Defeat
Saints IL To

Taking full advantage OF nine
error by the opposition. the Eagle
playground ball ten" defe\b a
San Benito squad on the 36th Ia
mond Thursday night to the tune
Of liza.
The Aguilas got their landslide
going in the fourth and fifth
frames when they rushed cross nine
counters on the strength Of six
safeties. a trio OF error and a du-
cat to first.
John Joe Cara, Eagle hurler,
was in fair form, limiting the oppo-
sition TO eight well scattered hits
while his teammates gave him one
error support. Adams. the visiting
twirler, was nicked for II hits and
the San Benito defense leake to a
tune Of nine miscues. three Of which
we're at the initial bag.
Wetherly, the San Benito CATCH
er. supplied one Of the Saint runs
with q Ruthian four-ply clout to left
field in the fifth stanza.
johnson. Eagle keystone sacker.
was the boy with the warclub,
whanging out q triple, two doubles
and a single In four servings nc the
patter. Lawson OF San Benito and
George Hanna OF the Eagles were
next in line with threes-for-four.
, 1935-08-30

fore entering as have several other
Brownsville golfers. Al Escalnte Of
Brownsville wen the Valley cham
pionship In an earlier tournament
but is ineligible to compete in this
tourney.
The tournament will be conduct
ed on a handicap basis but the man
ner Of ward had not been determin-
ed by the tournament committee
Thursday afternoon. The tourna-
ment winner will receive possession
Of the Dorfman award for one year.
The tournament will be opened
with a Calcutta pool banquet az
the Reese hotel In Har-
lingen. Saturday night at $50 at
which time tournament plans will be
discussed and pairings made.
Tournament officials Thursday
were urging Valley golfers to quail
ify early TO give plenty Of time to
upstate golfers who will arrive Sat
urday TO turn in their qualifying
scores. Entries received so far are:
Monk Wilson. Roy Conway. M. T..
Deakin. J. @. Foster, Ray Murray,
E. T.. Rigney. O. X. Sanders, Jim
Wheeler. Hill Cooke. Gene Daily,
CASTOR Peek, Sam Bolts. Johnny
Fowler. Charles Stovall. Joe Wood,
Maurice Wilson, AL Jones, Clyde
Ray. Jack Smith. G. II. Castleberry.
Harry Bowen, Ross Conway, Huck
Drury, Bill McElwain, George Hrot-
en-. DR.. z. A. Davis. w. Z. DATE.
d. +. Sanderson. Claude benson.
Roy c. Porter. Al Polzin, Chic Nc
Carly, Buddy Robson, Ned Sondock,
T. H. Phillips, Oscar G. Harper.
DR.. Casey, George Cummings, Lee Da-
Wis, Jack York, c. M. Bobo. N. j..
Lear. Jack Stone, Pinky Ford. J l..
Cady, Dick Turner. Charles d. Ttlr-
ner. N. ". Stuart, Thomas III.
Sweeney. "A 4 McC.endon. III. ID.
j. o. Walsh, George w.
r.. l.. Hill. Jimmie Par
IRISH, w. @ Archambault.
, 1935-08-30
Valley Golf Tourney At
Harrington to Draw Many

HARLINGEN, Aug. 20. The
Fourth Annual Rio Grande Valley
Amateur Championship Golf Tourn-
ament to be held on the Harrington
Municipal golf course September 1
2 and 8. promises to be n Of the
largest tournaments ever staged in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Golfers from Corpus Christi, La
redo, Houston and San Antonio
have already mailed entry blanks to
the tournament secretary and many
other prominent upstate golfers
have indicated their intention Of en-
tering.
Qualifying scores may be turned
in until 8 o'clock Saturday. Aug. 81.
Brownsville golfers who have quail
fled are: w. @. Archambault. Castor
Peek, H. d. Seago, Thomas H.
Sweeney and j. o. walsh. Jimmie
George, DR.. ]. s. Peak and Fred
Adkins have visited the Harlingen
course to play practice rounds be-
, 1935-08-30
Cubs Still Very Much
In National Loop Race

end even the pirates can't entirely
DC counted out. .
The Cubs. rated generally as
slrong on their own field but weak
or the road, wound lid a successful
eastern tour Thursday by trimming
the Braves 81 for tneir tenth VIC
tory IN III games on the road. That
followed N great home stand that
had left them only two games be-
hind the ~pace-Setting Cardinals. To
make the threat stronger. they re-
tufn to their own park Monday for
another long stay.
While big Bill Lee was limiting
tire Braves to seven hits for his 18th
victory for Chicago and hts mates
v-rie smashing out is blows, Pitts
burg defeated the Cards and Dizzy
Dean. ST. and the Giants outslus-
srd Brooklyn, rs. The result was
a general tightening OF the race
with New York only l Ia games
behind the Cards.
Pittsburgh, cutting their distance
from the leaders 10 seven games
with their eight straight victory,
tossed In big Jim Weaver against
Dizzy Dean and saw the oversize
elhower come through with one 81
his finest pitching performances.
After four straight losses. the
Giants hit Brooklyn pitching TO ell
corners OF the lot and breezeu
through to an easy victory ms Clydell
Castleman went the full route after
n third inning I'm which he care
sive hits and four runs.
Detrolt's Tigers took advantage
or the idleneSs OF their leading
rivals TO stretch their American
league lead TO on games over the
Yankees with a Is TO 3 rout OF the
Browns. Hank Greenberg's satin
homer OF the year. Charley Gehr-
Tigers 18th and Bill Rogell's fifth
fiTured in the i6-hit attack on Jim
v,flkup and Dick Coffman.
The Red Sox broke their deadlock
with Chicago. taking fourth place
TIC games behind Cleveland ana
showing the Pale Hose into the
second division as they turned
back the Athletics 81. Yves Terrell
pitched his 10th victory or the year.
Other clubs In both circuits had
a day OF scheduled idleneSs.
, 1935-08-30
GIRL GOLFERS
BID FOR FAME


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-F-
Patty Berg. a little freckie face. and
Beatrice Barrett. a southpaw VINO
! nys her golf right handed like her
pa told her, were out shooting Tor
stars before the home folks in the
national women's golf champion
ship Friday.
beatrice, only Is. challenged the
tournaments champion OF cham
riuns, MRS. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia, in the upper bracket
of the semifinalS.
Patty, a star OF first dimension
herself nc the age OF M, went gun
ming for Charlotte Glutting, broad
shouldeFed blonde from West Or
auge, NJ. j., In the lower bracket
Odds. based on the record book
o. past performances. were against
tnem, but they already had broken
t action, becoming the first two
girls from the same town 70 march
into the semifinals IN the history
OF the 39-year old tournament.
Against Mrs. Ware, who Is eager
to prove that q mother OF two
children can come back TO win the
national, Miss Barrett was almost
a 100 TO ! shot.
on the trail OF her sixth cham
picnship since 1922, Glenna, wife OF
EDWARD III. Ware OF Philadelphia,
has been playing the same deadly
game that made her the greatesr
figure OF feminine golf In America.
Thursday, loser OF the first hole
and one down through the sixth,
she shot sub par at her opponent
Elizabeth Abbott OF Los Angeles, u
take the succeeding four holes and
win eased up.
Mss Barrett. daughter OF Bill
Barrett, Minneapolis golf profess
ianal, who told her he wouldn't
teach her the game unless she
learned TO play right handed-snt
plays all other sports left handed
defeated Marion MacDougan ol
Portland, Ore, 4 and 8.
Miss Glutting survived THURSDAY
hy eliminating Mrs. Opal 8. Hill o.
Kansas City, 2 and I.
Patty's finish In q l-up vicotr,
ever Mrs. Dan Chandler OF Dallas
was the final act of a day OF ORA
matte golf, played In q drizzlinG
ran on the final hole. she ran I
mudcaked ball 400 feet uphill anc
ever a bad hump for a birdie four
Fridays matches start at 2 p. m
Central Standard Time) and ara
over IS holes. Saturdays final vii
be over 36 holes with morning anc
afternoon rounds.
, 1935-08-30
PRO CRIDDERS
DEFEAT STARS
College Aggregation Goes
Down so Before
" Chi Bears

CHICAGO. Aug. 80. Up The
talented toe OF Jack Manders. 2l0-
pound fullback Of the Chicago
Bears, Is the current margin OF diff
terence between q good profession
al football club and an aLI-star col
lege array.
The bears conquered the All
Stars, so, before q throng Of IT,
600 Thursday night at Soldier Field.
but the only earned points bounced
eff Manders' right toe late In the
first period. The other two came
In the last period when. during a
downpour OF rain, Bill Shepherd
fumbled the greasy ball behind his
own goal line and fell on II for q
safety.
The professionals. seeking VEN
geance for what to them was humi-
liation in being held to a scoreleSs
etandoff in last years all-star
battle. won all right. but still left
something to be desired.
Last nights final gun marked
the end Of two games. two hours OF
thrilling. bruising football. In which
they failed TO score a touchdown.
A year ago they threatened 10 an
extent. Thursday night they were
only yards away on two occasions,
but had to settle for Manders' three
earned points.
The professionals. however. had
q slzeable edge In every depart
ment. They put together nine first
downs TO six for the All Stars and
gained 157 yards from scrimmage,
to only 48 for the amateurs. Shop
herd. the fleet Western Maryland
halfback who led the nations
scorers last year. and John Regeczi,
former Michigan star. outkicked
Beattie Feathers. william CRed)
Pollock and Bernie MastersOn. aver
aging 37.9 yards, TO 30.4.
The Bear defense. which allowed
itself 10 be showed around by last
years All stars, was anything but a
pushover Thursday night. Only.
once did the ~collegians penetrate
Bear territory. and cniy olce lid
they make a serious scoring threat.
Early In the final session, with
the Bears leaning on their three
point lead, Shepherd. the work
horse Of the college squad, broke
away for is yards to the profess
SIGNALS 27-yard line. An end around
ms2bGhver, en- which Don Hutson,
Alabama's All-America TANKER and
one OF the heroes of the Crimson
Tides Rose Bowl triumph owe
Stanford, took the ball TO the eight
yard mark. Two shots at the line
by Regeczi advanced II 70 the five.
The Bears rose up on the next
play, smacking Shepherd for a six
yard loss, and took the ball on
downs when the end around play
failed TO work again.
The Stars made a long shot at
tempt to tie the score early in the
second quarter. Regis Monahan.
former Ohio state star guard. at
tempted a field goal from his 40
yard line. but George Mr~-o. Rear
tackle. crashed through 70 block
the ball as II left Monahan's foot.
, 1935-08-30
INDIANS Whip
MISSIONS 81
Exporters Slip As They're
Beaten BY Tulsa

N@# - MNN~W%M@WW4 MMWWM
The Oklahoma City Indians took
a firmer grip on the closely contest
Cd Texas League lead Thursday
night by trimming San Antonio.
80. while the second place Beau
mont Exporters were losing a 6-1
contest to Tulsa. Dallas. whipped
Houston, Al. and Fort Worth sal
vaged an SIS victory from Calves
ton.
Although the Indians played GOOD
ball throughout the game, they had
60 put across the winning tally in
the final inning. They took MA two
run lead i'm the fourth inning, and
the Missions put one across ln thn
fifth and knotted the count In tine
eighth.
Beaumont's defense cracked, and
five misplays figured In the lncinR
the Exporters cot at the hands Of
the Oilers. The contest was n
pitchers battle between Al Shealy
Of Tulsa, who registered his eight
zenith victory OF the season. and Pat
Mclaughlin until the young Beau
mont hurler blew IT'D under IN four
run Tulsa rally I'm the eighth.
Dallas and Houston did their srur-
ing In the first two innings. the
Steers tying the count after tine
Bluffs made N run I'm the first and
putting on m concerted rally in the
second inning to take the verdict.
Sal Giattol went the route for the
Steers and allowed but four hits,
two OF which were credited 10 Cald-
well. Potter toiled for the Bluffs
and gave up only two hits IN the
last six innings after being touched
for six IN the first two frames.
Fort Worth was forced 20 use two
pitchers and come from behind 60
defeat Galveston The Pirates got
away 90 a 3-run lead I'm the opening
inning. but the Cats provided the
base hits necessary TO overcome the
lead.
, 1935-08-30
Longview Defeats
TYLER Troians IA

TYLER, Aug. 80. Up The Long
view Cannibals took advantage OF
infield errors Friday night to de-
infield errors Thursday night to de-
feat the Tyler Trojans. IA, and take
a % lead in the Teams West Dixie
League playoff series.
The third game Of the Jackson
vile Palestine playoff was rained
out. Jacksonville won the first two
games OF the slated five-game Sc
ries.
Winners OF the two series will
meet to determine the loop pennant
winner. which will meet the winner
OF the East Dixie League.
, 1935-08-30
Braddock Finishes
His Tour OF Sticks

DALLAS. Aug. 30. Up James J.
Braddock finished his exhibition
tour Of the south Thursday night
and made plans to leave for New
York Friday. with his manager. Joe
Gould.
Gould said he and the heavy
weight champion likely would de-
part from New York late I'm Septem-
Der for q tour OF Ireland and Eng
land.
Braddock appeared here Friday
night In q three-round exhibition
bout with hts sparring partner. Jack
Mccarthy.
He also refereed a fight between
Tony Herrera. Fl Paso lightweight,
and young Dave Shapiro OF Calves
ton. Herrera won q decision In the
six-round battle. Braddock award
ed each round to the FL Paso
fighter.
, 1935-08-30
And Glasgow
In Junior Finals

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 3o.-F-
Arthur Luce. Is. OF San Antonio
ard Bill Glasgow. 10. OF Beaumont
met Friday in the 36-hole final tor
he Texas junior golf title.
Luce went into the finals by
defeating Lee Brandt. Jr, OF San
Antonio, 3 and 2. Thursday. and
Glasgow eliminated Jack Thur
mend Of San Antonio, the medalist.
onz 10. In thrilling match.
r.. 4. Ames OF Beaumont won the
first flight and 3. r.. May, Jr. or
Dallas took second flight honors.
, 1935-08-30
Weimer, Dunnaway
= Fight AT Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Aug. 30 Boxing
comes back TO the Valley here Fri
day night when a fast card viii be
staged at the Legion arena pltting
Dutch Weimer and Ed Dunnaway
A the ten round main event.
Weimer Is recognized as a con-
tender for the Interchangeable
championship. and Dunnaway. a
Goose Greek product. Is one OF the
best battlers In the state.
The semi-final will be a ten
rrunder between Johnny LaCaille
and Santos Delgado.
, 1935-08-30
YESTERDAYS STARS

Thy The Associated Press
Dick Bartell. Giants-Led attack
IN Dodgers with home run and
three singles.
Yves Terrell. Red Sox - Limited
Athletics to eight hits for seasons
goth victory.
Frank Demaree. Cubs = Pounded
Dcston pitching for double ana
three singles.
Hank Greenberg. Tgers+Slam-
mcu saith homer and two singles
against Browns. scoring three runs
an batting In five.
Jim Weaver. Pirates-Held Card
lnals to seven hits and famed
eight.
, 1935-08-30

Strong has been the tendency
tbs season to regard the National
leaAle pennant battle MS m two-club
affair between the Cardinals and
Giants, but recent developmer !.
Indicate that Chicago's Cubs must
be considered as N strong threat
, 1935-08-30
Delta MIN To Play
Two At San Diego

Acpecial 20 Us heFhiul
SAN BENITO, Aug. 30.-Jimmie
Garcia's Delta Foods nine. which
has won Is out Of rs games this
season. will journey TO San Diego
Tor q double-hedaer Sunday.
The first game will pit two old
Valley favorites on the hurting
mound = Adolfo Arguijo for San
Diego and Lupe Rodriguez for the
Deltas.
Fritz Lefty" Trdla OF Browns
Vile Is scheduled 10 twirl the sec
ond fray for the Deltas.
, 1935-08-30
STANDINGS

TEXAS LEAGUES

Thursdays Results
Galveston 5; Fort Worth 9.
Houston !. Dallas 4.
San Antonio 2; Oklahoma City 3.
Beaumont /: Tulsa s.
Games Friday
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at Tulsa.
San Antonio at Oklahoma City.
, 1935-08-30

Imports to Sweden must bear a
stamp reading. '-This is imported.
The idea was instituted In an ef-
fort TO help the buy Swedish"
campaign.
, 1935-08-30
Firestone Wins I'm
San Benito Series

SAN BEN1TO. Aug. 30.-The Fire
stones qualified for the finals or the
San Benito Playground Ball League
ace here Thursday night by defeat
ing the Kiwanis 1876 In a scrappy
contest.
Rio Hondo and Hygeia viii meet
Friday night to determine which CT
them shall be the team TO play a
three-game series with F1restone
for the league championship.
Score by innings:
, 1935-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings


Thursdays Results
Detroit 10: st. Louis 3.
Boston 6: Philadelphia z.
Only games.
Games Friday
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Only games.
, 1935-08-30

A Geld gale strikes us with greater
force than a warm wind Of enual
velocity. cold air being heavier than
warm air.
, 1935-08-30

Runs batted In - Roberts, John
son go. WeetherIy. J. j. Cara e..
Home Run - Weatherly. 3B hit 80
Johnson. 2B hits - Johnson ~, j..
J. Cara 10. Houghtaling. Double
play - Frankie (unassisted). Stol-
en- bases - Weatherly. DeCook.
Bracht. Left on bases - San Be-
nito eight, Eagles nine. Pitching
records - Cara allowed eight hits.
struck out one and walked one In
nine innings: Adams allowed II hits.
struck out two and walked two in
eight innings. Umplres - McIn-
tosh, Egly and Rivera. Scorer -
Rosa. Rumpher.
, 1935-08-30

Translation OF the Bible into
was the most remarkable
event in the reign Of James !.