davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating a.
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
zl9 Ohio-st LI55sl.
Again IN 1884 as IN Ig33-Ihe Times
was the Onlv INDIANAPOLIS Evening Paper
to show a cain " want ads
THE REASON RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

N OR G E REF'RIGERA-
TON, with the Famous
Norge Rollator. Owners re-
port up to S11 savings per
month. What could be
better? Price range, $3.50
to S309.50. No Down Pay
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
81 Auto Loans
AUTO LOANS
Loans on Automobiles

20 Months TO Pay
Loans Paid Of Extra Cash Advanced
USED CAR LOAN CO
342 Illinois LI-435l LI-96oO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
10 Statesmen & Agents

statesmen over 40 to sell combination pen
and pencil. $40 investment. Full-time
Mork. year around. 1907 profit WAL
TER DE MOSS. Brevort Hotel. Indian
anoIs. IND LT-023l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
6 Radios, Musical Instruments

Sc Radios, Musical instruments
7-TUBE silvertone console, pre-owned;
s14.S5. L. S. AYRES 7th f., Radio Dept.
New Silver Plated Boehm coz
Clarinet Outfits ................. epco
PEARSON CO., INC. 1913 N. Penn
CROSLEY Show Box 8-tube, in good con-
dition, $40. 20 N. Temple.
Bass Fiddle Cheap
Clarinets; $40 up alto saxophones; SO
ENz Music SHOP, 50 Pembroke-Arc
Handmade Piano CO OK
PEARSON CO., INC. 1913 N. Penn
FREE estimates on radio repairing LANES
SERVICE, 1928 E. 10th-st. CH-O2l8
New Violin outfits ............ OK
PEARSON co. INC. 1923 N. Penn
TUBES, cabinets, dials. Csc up. RADIO
SALES & SERVICE, 211 Ind. LI-9383
New Silver Plated GOO 20
Trumpet Outfits ......... .pOC.OU
PEARSON CO., INC. 1913 N. Penn
FOR SALE BARGAIN
One repossessed 1885 stewart-Warner
s seso M Fsd %on good o8ne Pargsn 9Tms
STORE, cor. Michigan and Delaware.
CHICKERING student piano: will sell for
balance due: SIPS per week
Viking MUSIC CO., 100 E. Ohio
IMMEDIATE cash for used piano. Must
be cheap; Prefer small piano or baby
PIANO Good upright and bench.
" Bargain. 1928 N Penn.
0-TUBE Majestic; cabinet; will sacrifice
Tor cash. LI-2648. SO w. Vermont,
Apt. 3.
LATE 9-tube Brunswick combination. s45.
VAN SICKLE RADIO SHOP. 81 W. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
ANN 0 U NEE M EhTS
Death Notices

DUNCAN, VIRGINIA ALLEN-Age IS be-
loved mother Of NJ. Fred Baron Juan
ita Keller. Lynn Everett and Mary Miller
Lucille and Ozetta Duncan. passed away
Tuesday m. al her home 225 Minerva
st Friends may call AZ the home any
time Funeral Thursday. 2 p. m a. the
Garden BAPTIST Church. DORSEY
EEnNTTE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
IA Situations Wanted
INST r u TI0NS

PLENTY Of positions open for those who
can qualify. Better Yourself hv attend
ing night school. CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 3rd floor. Roose-
welt Bldg. R1-9535
6 LESSCNS-Co Correspondence course COM
plete, IS Study during spare time any
where. Get out of rut Diplomas TO
those qualifying, personnel, psychiatry.
conducting mail order business sales
manship. applied character analysis.
short story writing etc Write INDIANA
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL. 1914
Roosevelt bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

NORGE GAS and ELEC-
TRIO RANGES. Com
pletely modern in all de-
tails, perfected in every re-
spect. s69.50 up. No Down
Payment. Ask for demon
Stration, be convinced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

I u,yLIE- PdI W ydI IUH Is ItVUIaItN.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY o. r. Livnghouse. Examiner
Fred A. Wiecking. Public Counselor.
Indiana polls Ind Oct z 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
by .. Il. LINIUg MOUSSE, EhdWIUeT,
Fred A Wlecking Public Counselor.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 7. 1885.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
1852
Indiana Fuel Co. u. C. Rosserl vs.. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. ct al.-Rates on
coal.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in room of the Com
mission. Indiana polls. Ind. 10 A. NJ. Oc-
tober %. 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Beautykote is a superior
an-purpose finish - one
finish for all surfaces,
with the exception of
house exteriorS. Flows
smoothly from the brush
leaves no brush marks
requires just one coat
dries in about four hours
to a hard, glossy, durable
finish. Is mar-proof, hot
water proof, and acid
proof.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Fresh, grated cocoanut.
kneaded into cream
with a rich, cream coat
ing in pink, orange, and
white. Delicious, mouth
melting bon bons Of
superior quality.
, 1935-11-08
Mercedes Tigers
Plan Big Event

MERCEDES, Nov. THE MERGED
"A high school homecoming game TO
b. played with Pharr-San Juan, on
the local field, Friday afternoon,
Nov. IS win be the high spot Of the
season and elaborate plans r being
made for the event.
A football sweetheart is being
chosen from four candidates, one
each to be selected from the 9Th,
9th, 10th and 18th grade rooms.
The identity OF the football sweet
heart will not be disclosed until
she enters the field with the Tiger
squad Friday. Just before the game.
she win introduce the captains Of
the Mercedes and PharT-San Juan
teams, and later, between halves,
accompanied by the Pep Squad
mascot, little Frances Henry, she
will march onto the field 70 review
the entertainment program Of the
ped Squad members. The organiZa-
ton Is making elaborate plans for
the program, under the direction OF
Miss Catherine Commons, OF the
hfRh school faculty. Music will be
furnished by the high school band.
under the direction q William
0Hair.
, 1935-11-08
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDIE BRIETZ

10y LDDAE DDALAG
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. R-Latest
football news: No more popular
coach comes to New York than
Slip" Madigan OF st. Mary's ~.
He's affable and keen -. and he
has that certain something that
sells his school. his team and him
self at the same time go. No Won
der Florida wanted him N. Cali
fornians say Florida ordered that
hurricane hoping 1t would keep slip"
down there long enough TO talk
business.
Wallace Wade must have 1T"
too . After his team proved It
could lose on Friday as well as Sat-
urday, Duke gave him q new five
year contract . Mississippi NAV
come north TO play Temple next
season -. Since Ducky Pond took
over az New Haven, nobody has beat
Yale by more than che touchdown
-. Yale is outdrawing Harvard by
100000 this year /. Kansas TO
victory over Oklahoma wasn't hard
for Coach Adrian Lindsey to take
Wy. He's the guy Oklahoma fired a
few years back -. glad to see some
body in Wisconsin finally get around
70 nominating Marquette'S Art
Guepe for All-America honors.
Cauhflower alley notes: What's
this about the managers Of Bob DIN
taking over John Henry Lewts7 -.
Is somebody about to give Olin the
old elbow7 -. BY the way, Al Cain
or, New Haven negro, is the first to
fling a challenge at Lewis . the
big, bad wolf doesn't worry Jim
Braddcck any longer 90. Joe Gould
sees that every % the champ earns
goes into annuities 49,. incidentally,
little Joie doesn't aim to be back on
relief any time soon ~. Lou Am
bers Is back In training and cunning
for CanZoneri.
, 1935-11-08
CARDS, HOUNDS
PLAY FRIDAY
Rivalry Dating Back To
1913 Is Renewed At
Harrington
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Nov. 8.-Harhngen
Cardinals will attempt to win their
first victory from the San Benito
Greyhounds since 1881 when they
play here Friday night. 1t has been
that long since the Cards have scor-
ed q victory over their twin city
rivals.
Harrington gave a strong San Ben
ito team a 1870 drubbing in the
1881 game but San Benito won, 6 to
0, IN 1892, 30 TO 0 in 1888 and Is to
0 in 1884.
The Cards have the edge on the
al-time record with seven victories
TO six for the Hounds. Football re-
lationS between these schools began
in 1918. Two games that year and
two in 1915 ended In ScoreleSS ties.
The Cardinals are not In the best
Of shape for this game and will have
two first string tackles cut, accord
ing to Coach G. M. Flory.
Coach Orville Brown Of San Ben
ito stated that he was not trying
70 abb by saying that Arnold Hof-
ling, fullback, and Capt Lester
Parker, tackle, would not be able to
play. He said that he expected the
Hounds to be ct practically full
strength for the game.
The indications are, however, that
the Hounds do not place as much
Importance on winning the Harlin-
gen game Friday night az they do
on t~rcuncing Donna at San Benito
the following Friday night, q game
for which they are pointing hard. All
the Hounds need to do Is TO keep
their slate clean from here on out
TO win the Valley Class "B" title.
They have q tie game that will not
hurt them unless they are tied
again or lose a game. They still have
the tricky McAllen Bulldogs TO dts
pose Of even II they should down
Donna.
, 1935-11-08

Los ANGELES, Nov. a-RA
The hidden identity" play-latest
Of footballs sideline thrillers-was
ended Friday with the terse admiS-
sion Of the erStWhile star fullback
OF the University Of California at
Los Angeles:
It am CLOS Francis Shorty Key"
His brief statement after four
days Of silence dissolved the mys-
terry about his identity and history,
revealed he was using an alias, II.
F. CTed) Key, borrowed credentials,
and that he was ineligible, having
played two years at the Texas
School Of Mines.
Dean Earl j.. Miller withheld Key
from the California game last Sat
urday despite his assertion honest
I'm Ted" and went 70 Texas TO
investigate the pulling Key gen.
ealogy which disclosed q battling
assortment OF r. r. CTed) Keys.
After the 26-year old Vernon,
Tex. youth disclosed the truth, his
father, James d. Key, q night
Waterman. admitted he had Shroud-
ed the boys identity In order that
he might get an education here.
Out OF their stories came the
history that after 'Clois was grad
uatcd from Vernon, Tex, high
school he went TO Terrill Prep
school, Dallas; from there to Wealth
erford. Tex, junior college and on
to Texas School OF Mines where he
played fullback In 1880 and 1881.
Key came to California IN the
summer Of 1882, playing q year at
Urban Military Academy, Santa
Monica, under the name OF Tex
Maness before he enrolled at o. c.
L. "A. al r. r. Ted) Key. with
credentials from Panhadle. Tex.
Ted Spins Yarn
Il. met Robert F. Key, a relation
OF mine, in an oil field when I was
working in Mexico" Key said IN
explaining his false credentials. He
went TO Panhandle and I used his
, 1935-11-08
PONIES LEAVE
FOR Big GAME
Mustangs Hope 10 Defeat
Uclans Monday I'm
Hard Test
tBy The Associated Press)

Deep roted anxiety prevails among
Southwest Conference football fans
this weekend as their favorites
prepare for action
AL hope that the united and un-
defeated Texas Christian Frogs cf
Fort Worth and the Southern
Methodist Mustangs OF Dallas viii
uncover enough defensive and Of
fensive power to emerge victorious
in their eighth combats OF this
season.
Texas Christian will swing into
action Friday night nc New Orleans
against Loyola University. The
Christians invaded the Crescent City
with their touchdown guns In Al
condition.
The Southern Methodist gladia-
tors are enroute to Los Angeles
where Monday they will engage the
University Of California at Los
Angeles in an Armistice Day inter-
sectional headliner. II was an
inspired Southern Methodist team
that climbed aboard a special train
Thursday and headed for the Paci-
fic coast-a team anxious 60 prove
its right for an invitation TO the
Rose Bowl classic.
Robert Wilson, superb 150-pound
halfback, All-America candidate
and the conferences leading scorer.
said he was in great shape and
ready TO test his speed against a
powerful U.CLA. team. The game
is expected TO draw $4,000 persons.
Two conference games will b0
played Saturday when the Univers-
ity OF Arkansas invades Houston to
play Rice and the University or
Texas goes to Waco for a battle
with the Baylor Bears.
Coach Jimmy Kits has John
McCauley and Bill Wallace, Rice's
touchdown twins, ready TO flash
against Arkansas.
The Waco game In considered On
toSs-up. Neither team has exhibited
scoring power this season against
strong opposition. Texas Is out OF
the championship running, but IA
win for the Bears would permit
them to retain a chance at the title.
, 1935-11-08
Hound Juniors
Beat PapOOses
Especial 70 The Herald

-EM M@
SAN BENTTO, Nov. 6.-The San
Benito Greyhound Pups defeated
The Donna Indian PapooSes, q to 0,
IN a junior conference game here
Thursday afternoon. San Benito
made 10 first downs TO enc BY
Donna.
Gonzales made the first touch
down in the first quarter but kick
for point was wide. A touchdown by
Davidson and a pass for point from
Davidson to Montalvo made the
score Is TO 0 In the second period.
The third quarter was ScoreleSs but
in the fourth Davidson made two
more touchdowns and Cortez plung-
ed over twice for extra points. The
Mercedes Juniors play here next
week.
Lineups:
DONNA WO SAN BENrTo CID
NELSON E1llt
Left Tackle
Nloye KySer
Left Guard
Auams watson
Center
Vsdaux ............ Pfeiffer Cc)
Right Guard
r. Mcfarland .......... Copeland
Right Tackle
Olivirez Mayfield
Right End
SlCNcE LAWS
Quarterback
lTAIC4A EEIlEIA
Left Half
BALDWIN Gonzalez
Right Half
E~SOAAASuc1 ...ss..s OOAbC1
Fullback
Substitutes: Donna-C. McFar-
land. Miles, CLARK, Cox, Turner. San
Benito-Scott. Davidson, Phillips,
Brown, Ogdee, Stone. Tarwater,
Sanford, Montalvo. Bclado. Rangel.
Kleinmaus. Officials: Beard. ref
cree; T. Wallace, head linesman:
Whittle and Barnard, umpires and
HmekeeperS.
, 1935-11-08
AGLES AND BOBCATS ARE TO TANGLE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
BOTH CLUBS
EXPECT WINS
Brownsville Out to Avenge
FASTING Handed Her
Last Season

The Brownsville high school
Screaming Eagles and the Edinburg
Bobcats viii tangle on Tucker Field
Friday night IN q grudge battle
which will Likely develop into q
kr1d ball game.
NThe Bobcats smeared I'D the
Eagles last season at the Hidalgo
county seat, and the Aguilas will
De out for revenge in a big way.
The Eagles realize that they will
have 70 win this game II they ex-
pect TO get anywhere IN the dis
trict race, and they have been
primed for Coach Bobby Cannons
aggregation.
The Bobcats have dropped three
straight IN the district, falling be-
fore Corpus Christi, Kingsville and
Robstown. and they too. are deter
mined to get going FRIDAY night.
The Eagles lost to Corpus Christi
and RobStown. bu. beat Kingsville
handily.
The Eagles are in good condition
for the fray.
The contest viii get under way
On Tucker Field at 8 .. m.
, 1935-11-08

The big question 70 be settled In
Valley football Friday iS-can Wes-
laco stop the pennant-bound Donna
Redskins?
These fast clubs meet under the
floodlightS at WeSlaco, and 1t IL
certain TO be a hammer-and-tongS
affair. The Redskins are favored,
but they viii know they have been
in a ball game. The Donna Weslaco
rivalry Is fast developing into one
Of the Valley classics.
II the Redskins get BY Weslaco
Friday night. the only major hurdle
between them and their second
straight Valley title will be the
San Benito Greyhounds next Fri
day.
san Benito. meanwhile, will mark
time by visiting Harlingen IN a
non-dLstrict affair.
, 1935-11-08

The king cobra Is the worlds most
dangerous serpent, and the largest
OF all poisonous snakes. The largest
ever recorded was Is feet long.
, 1935-11-08

Are you a merchant Mr.. Frank Hig-
gins 10 n merchant, too. He runs q
store about the size of yours down In
diana way. Anyway, his name could
be Frank Higgins.
Last fall Mr.. Higgins hit on a peach of
an idea to boost sales. II called for
advertising in the daily paper and 50
he worked out his plan, bought his
space, let 60 with both barrels and
cashed in handsomely. Now-ordi-
narily-no one outside his home town
ever would have heard Of MIR. Hig.
gins Success Story" But Myer Both
1.-THE advertising service people in
Chicago) read q good many hundred
newspapers every day. MIR. Higgins
home town daily is among them.
, 1935-11-08

a&a1a
Edinburg Squad
40-Walker, guard.
4l-Steele. back.
42-Wright, back.
43-Broaddus guard.
44-Duncan, back.
45-Skinner, center.
46-Slack, tackle.
47-Hunt, back.
48-Worbington, tackle.
49-Wilson. quarter.
50-Montalvo, guard.
5i-Aderhold, end.
52-Weinette, center.
53-McCl elland. end.
54-Johnson, tackle.
55-Bob Brumley, back.
56-Garza, guard.
57-ValdeZ, end.
58-Martin, end.
59-Dick Brumley, end.
60-Hardin, tackle.
61-RuSsell. tackle.
Brownsville Squad
I'D Barrera, guard, las lbs.
2-Andres H~inoiosa, center, 100.
3-Carlton Perkins, back. 140.
4EChas Jackson, back, las.
SD Guerra, tackle. $50.
6@Jim BOX, tackle, 100.
7-Doublas Early, tackle, $50.
6-Albert Barrera, tackle, $50.
Geo. KrauSse, end, 162.
l0-Craig McNair. guard, las.
11-Louis Fernandez, back. 145.
l2-Billy McDavitt, back. I45.
13-Martin Recio, end, $50.
l4-Adolph Mcbride, back, $50.
l5-William tricks, tackle, $50.
l6-Remigio Cara, back, 80.
17-Walter Mullins, guard, lao.
l8-Capt. Dearl Adams, guard, 145.
l9-Goro Tanamachi, guard, $50.
20-Phil McNair, back, $50.
21-Albert Perez, end, 145.
22@Jay White. end, $50.
23-Ted Grisett, back, $50.
24-Louis Henggler. guard, 145.
26-Del Perkins, guard, $50.
27-immie Armstrong, back, las.
24-Don Early, guard. $50.
29-ClH Schrieber, end. 100.
30-M. Griffith, end. 40.
3l-Gus Krausse, end, $50.
S2-Raul Garcia, end, $50.
SS-Xayier Q~uintero, back. 40.
, 1935-11-08
Eagle, BObcat

The probable starting line-ups
for the Edinburg-BrownSville high
football clash on Tucker Field here
Friday night. beginning at 8 p. m,
are as follows:
Brownsville Edinburg
CID Perez ...... Dick Brumley (59)
Left End
cd Barrera .......... johnson (5D
Left Tackle
ds) Adams ......... Broaddus C43)
Left Guard
C32) Garcia .......... Skinner (45)
Center
C26) Perkins .......... Cara 56)
Right Guard
Ce) BOX Russell t61)
Right Tackle
10 Krausse ........ Aderhold C5D
Right End
CSS) Quintero ......... Wilson C4S)
Quarterback
C24) Henggler 800. Wright C42)
Left Half
"a jackson .......... Duncan C44)
Right Half
CID McDavitt .......... Hunt CAD
, 1935-11-08

The blood vessels Of an adult have
a combined length OF approximately
100000 miles.
, 1935-11-08

Cormorants dive more than 100
feet below the surface OF the water
IN their search for fish.
, 1935-11-08

~~|| FFTa - ~ - ~fW1'
Coming Games
Nov. li-McKay VS.. Arbuckle.
Nov. 14-Delta vs.. Grisham.
Nov. l8-Grisham VS.. Mckay.
NOV. 2l-Arbuckle vs.. Delta.
Nov. 25-McKay VS.. Delta.
Nov. 28-Grisham VS.. Arbuckle.
Dec. 2-Delta VS.. Grisham.
Dec. 5-Arbuckle VS.. Mckay.
Dec. 9-Arbuckle VS.. Delta.
Dec. 12-McKay VS.. Grisham.
Dec. l6-Grisham VS.. Arbuckle.
Dec. 19-Delta vs.. Mckay.
Dec. 23-Arbuckle VS.. Mckay.
Dec. 26-Grisham VS.. Delta.
Dec. 3o-McKay VS.. Grisham.
Jan. 2-Delta vs.. Arbuckle.
, 1935-11-08
REDS TO
PLAY FRIDAY
Seven Contests On Valley
Docket; Hot Trays
Expected
VALLEY FOOTBALL
FRIDAY Afternoon

La Joya at Santa Rosa.
Rio Hondo at La Feria.
Falfurrias az P-SJ-A.
Friday Night
Edlnburg at Brownsville.
McAlen at Mission.
Donna at Weslaco.
San Benito at Harrington.
, 1935-11-08

They learned all about his "ten-strike,"
figured you could cash i'm on II, and
put the whole plan, ads and all, into
the Meyer Both Advertising Service
Tin the Brownsville Herald office at
present writing.
II will pay you 10 get acquainted with
the Meyer Both Advertising Service.
It's available only TO Brownsville Her
aid advertisers and it's another reason
why Brownsville Herald advertising
gets results. There's many a Square
Story" in each issue or the service
some advertising plan that has already
gotten extra business for some mer-
chant somewhere-and can just as
well get extra business for you!
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
|SAVITT SET FOR
DOUBLE HEADER
ON JULY FOURTH
Strokalaitis May Pitch
Against C0lored Giants
Tomorrow

Hartford, July 8 49, Sam Hyman,
who turned in q victory in his first
pitching effort for the Savitt
Gems last Sunday, will get a
chance to improce this record
when the Gems tackle the classy
Philadelphia Colored Giants at
Buckley Stadium Thursday after
noon in a double header. Hyman
turned in a nice job for the Gems,
limiting the West Point Colored
Cavalry batters to four hits and
winning easily.
Lefty Kurhan who has been a
winner for the Gems, is likely to
get the mound assignment in the
other game. In addition to these
two lefties, Manager Jigser Farrell
will have Joe Strokalaitis, right
handler from waterbury on the
bench in case the Colored Giants
take too kindly to southpaw slants.
Strokalaitis pitched for the Gems
against the Boston Night Hawks
and made a good impression on
the fans. y
Bill Savitt announced last night
that arrangements had been COM
pleted for a series, best four out
of seven, with the Boston Night
Hawks The Gems and Hawks have
met twice this season under the
lights at Buckley Stadium with
the honors even. The series Will
start next Sunday at the Stadium
when the teams clash in a double
header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

Runs--Gullette. Pascucci, Moore
3, Mariani 8, Basta 2, Lavasseur 8,
Bartolini, Bergin. Jonecki, Longo,
Tripanier, Anderson. Errors
Mariani 2, Pascucci, Banziger, An
derson, Kane. Runs batted in
Moore 2, Mariani 4, Lavasseur 4,
Ban .olini 3, Joneck, Guilett. Two
base hits-Moore. Three-base hits
-Lavasseur. Home runs-Mariani
2, Lavasseur. Stolen bases-Ander-
son, Left on bases-Button 4, Clock
a. Bases on balls-Off Kane 2, An
derson l, Joneck .. Hits-Off Kane
in i innings (pitched to bat
tells; off Anderson in innings;
off Grady 2 in innings; off Trip
amer in l innings; off Joneck
in innings. Struck out-By
Joneeck 6, Grady 3, Anderson 3.
Passed balls-Longo 4. Winning
pitcher--Joneck. Losing pitcher
Kane. Umpire-Buckley, Time
1:40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Pearl Street Notes
Bunker Hill Ball
Game Featured

Not the least important of the
many fine presentations during the
Bunker Hill Improvement Society's
Fourth of July celebration will be
the championship game between
Bob Moran's Esquires and the Old
Timers. captained by Matt Hollo-
way. starting at 2 o'clock, at the
Bunker Hill athletic field. George
Mulligan. Jr.. will umpire the con-
test, scheduled to show Neagle,
Casaly. Petrillo. Gribbon, Bradley,
Medford, Grover, Malsch, 10y.
Duncan. Aubrey. Moran, Foster,
Lynch, Lanoue and Granger. The
Esquires are all set to humiliate
the Old Timers who are scouting
for any diamond talent 25 years
OF age or over. Already. Captain
Holloway has signed Irv Malsch
and Bill Curtis, those old Colby
college boys. ReIchenbach of Car
sgie '9s. Jillson OF Rennsalaer.
Duphinc. cavanaugh, Loeffier. Kir.
by. PoulseD. oliver and Doherty,
and In looking for someone who
can hit an incurye IN a pinch.
Bioacher seats may be installed for
the game, while the winner gets
the Franklin A. Wells silver cup
Quot games viii follow the base
ball contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Apology Given
CITY League Head

Expressing deepest regret for
not appearing on time for last
Thursdays scheduled exhibition
game with the Sacred Hearts at
Hamilton park, Mrs. Nat Strong,
booking agent of the Black Yam
KEGS, informed George V. Casey,
City Amateur league president. by
letter this morning that the Black
Painters would positively be at
Hamilton park a week from to-
morrow to go through with the
game.
Mrs. Strong explained that the
boys were playing the night before
in upper New York state and left
early the next morning to be here
in ample time for the game. but
an unforeseen accident in one of
the private cars halted the boys.
only one carload of players being
able to put in their appearance
here.
President Casey stated this
morning that the tickets sold at
the gate last Thursday will be hon.
ored a week from tomorrow.