davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Now York ......... 1l1 ON GEO. Ii ,
Cleveland 0oi COS l0x-s I
Allen. Malone noshonc w Brown and
DicScy. Pearson. Stewart and Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

ialH ?. Hcadlev entry: r. W COL
Ans entry. &C. Ogden Phipps ana Wheatley
Stable entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Paperbanging
Rug Cleaners

PAPERHANGING-S so room un Paint
lng compensation insurance. Work guar
aufeeC CH-5Q05-T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Hawkins Furnaces

CHAIRS mace new by rebottominE IN cane,
hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA-056S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Furniture Repairing

PIX YOUR driveway; cinders crushed ston
Coal BATES g. RAPPOLD DR-406s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Third rec 5000 guaranteed: the snir

Fifth Race $4,000 guaranteed: The
Travers Stakes. 3-year-olds. one and one
quarter miles Good Gamble. 100. Fire
thorn, III ST. Bernard. us. Count Arthur.
AZ. Direct Hit. ll2. Gold Foam, 1l2:
SAlp Il. III, Young Native. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
NATIONAL TFACTr

s. Louis .---..-.--- 01n 600 0Nl : q
Nov YORK --.-----.. 600 600 600 } .
J Dean and Delanccy; Schumacher and
MauCuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
AT nAnr PARK

FIRST Race 5000. claiming. 2-vear-old
maicens 81 furlongs Reunited. rs;
Broadway Wild. lis. A~ioS il5 Phi's
Court. rs. Taipan. flS. We Co way.
us. ASholad. 10. Yanglse. us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
Cards. In Memoriams

= on No1 III IItlIiUI IdEII3
COY-In loving memory Of our husband
and father, JOHN S. COY. who passed
away two years ago today Aug Is. 1888.
We mourn for him in silence
No eyes can see US weep.
But many a silent tear is shed
While others are asleep
Missed by
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
ANNOUNCE MENTS
l Death Notices

AGEE. MRS. JESSIE-Wife OF George F.
Agee. passed away Wednesday at Okls-
homa City. Short services and burial
a. Crown Hill. Friday $50 p. m.
ETlenqs may call at the FLANNER &,
FrldaV =. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Third Race lseo1. claiming. S-yesr-olds
and IN. SIX furlonEs1 -xBoilinC over. 10.
Grattsn. us Bav Angon. us; Dema-
eogue. lis. Miss Evans. los. Gallopette.
10. Dame Grunoy. 100. Score. Us; e
Bsndito. los; Friend John. ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Fourth Race $500. claiming; 3-year-
olds and up SIX fgglongsl-Lady Pal. lo5:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Cincinnati ..-...-.- 200 600 100 .
Boston .---------.--. 010 00l 600 10 1
Schott and Campbell. Can,weu and
SD0hrer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Chicago .-......-... OGO ono 00O-1
Brooklyn ..--..... 000 COO l0i-2 0
Root and Harfnctt, Earnshaw and
Lopez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

Cincinnati ...-...... O0l 0O2 O0I-4 o
Boston ..------..--. 600 600 C30- Z
Hollincsworfh. Brennan. Derringer and
lombard. Campbell. Belts Benton, Frank
house and Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
Contracting
Crushed Stone

ROOFING. painting and general repair
ing. payments Free estimate EBER-
HART CH-245S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

s. Paul .......-.. 000 mn 07O-0 2 n
Louisville .--...-- OIL col o0x-3 Z
Rignev. Hunter and Fcnncr, Peterson
and Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17

BARGER, MARY ALICE-Age 40. beloved
VIE Of William Bargcr. mother Of Har-
GA Barger ana Mrs. Bessie Gamble and
Thursday, Aug Is Funeral from the
residence. 564 W Morris-st. Monday ,
2 m. Friends invited Burial Floral
PARK Friends may call at the resi-
SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
MiddieS Honor
MicheISOn.
Oct. 10

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Albert
Abraham Nicholson, noted physi-
ciSt, who was once a midship-
man at the United States Naval
Academy here, will be honored
when the Academy observes its
ninetieth birthday, october 10.
Nicholson made his first expert
ment to determine the speed of
light while he was in his last
year at the Academy. The equip
ment he used was set up on
the Academy sea wall, in 1873.
The Academy plans to re-assem-
BILE the original equipment for
visitors to the naval school on
october 10.
In addition, authorities plan
to put on exhibit many other
relics of historical interest to
the Academy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
H0 NJ { TOW N
FOLK HEAR
PRESIDENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 9
QN.SO. - President Roosevelt,
playing the role of Hyde Park
squire, which he enjoys, made a
few observations at a Sunday pic.
mic here which may have more
than a passing bearing on his
forthcoming campaign for re-elec-
ton.
Talking strictly about Hyde
Park affairs-it was a picnic Mrs.
Roosevelt had arranged for the
Town of Hyde Park Association
the President told some $50 neigh
bors that in the next election he
would "like to see candidates who
will say they will run the town
government for a certain amount"
He said:
Both sides should present
their budgets"
That politicians and editorial
writer's would pick up this philoso-
ply and challenge the President
to apply it to his own campaign
was regarded certain, even though
yesterday he was talking only
about small-town problems, with
particular reference to road costs.
H said:
"The question of party should
have little to do with town elec-
tiOns. National problems should
not affect our local elections
very much"
1t was largely an accident that
the Presidents remarks were re-
corded at all. Mrs. Roosevelt had
arranged the picnic so the town
folk could get together, but she
sent word out that Mr.. Roosevelt
was going to have nothing to say.
With this understanding, the news
paper reporters accompanying the
President here were not present.
A local reporter, however, was
among those in the picnic party.
The President, it seemed, had
not intended to talk, but he got
interested in his home town af-
fairs and cut loose for about 20
minutes.
"Those in office" asserted Mr..
Roosevelt, should say to the
voters, IF we don't give you
good highways, vote us out the
next time"
He pointed out that town gov
ernments were supported almost
entirely by taxes on real estate,
and he thought expenses should
be kept down.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
World Of VI zuSic

Theme Of La Polomo." by S. Yrudier.

1ANf ~ NJ 40NA101'
'Pan-American Union by the United
States Marine Band, under the di-
rection of Capt. Taylor Branson.
Mr.. Silveira made his debut at
the Colon Theater in Buenos Aires
on August 8, 1888, singing the
role of Hermann Ortel in THE
Meistersinger," by Richard Wag
ner. He has also appeared in the
role of Knappe in "Parsifal," by
the same composer. Mr.. Silveira
has appeared extensively in Ar
gentine concert halls and radio
studios.
Under the leadership of Capt.
Taylor Branson, the Marine Band
has presented many programs by
composers of the republics of
South and Central America. These
concerts have been important fac
tors in acquainting the people of
the United States with the musical
genius and cultural progress of
these republics.
From 9 to 10 o'clock (E.S.T) the
concert will be broadcast over the
facilities of the National Broad
casting Company. This portion of
the program will also be sent by
short wave to the other republics
of the American Continent over
the facilities of station W2XAF-
$3.50 kilocycles, 31.48 meters of
the international General Electric
Company at Schenectady. as we'll
as over station W8XK-6,14O
kilocycles, 49 meters and 11,87O
kilocycles, Is meters of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company at Pittsburgh.
The theme of La Paloma"
(The Dove. by S. Yradier, shown
above, is one of the best known
works in a typical Spanish
rhythm. 1t has been the rhythmic
pattern for countless other music.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
| n ) j R ANC
ISSUES UP

A new 1885 high was again
reached during August by in
Surance stocks in the New York
city market. Holt, Rose & Troster
report. The weighted average of
20 issues opened August l at
STAG and reached the new 1898
high of 58.47 on August 13. This
compares with the former 1885
high of 57.4O on July %.
Towards the latter part Of the
month, the list reacted in SYM
pathy with general security mar
kets, declining to the months
low of 55.92 on August 27. How
ever, the list recovered AZ per
cent of this decline from the
high to close August 81 at $500.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
LEGISLATURE
VOTES LONG
PROGRAM

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 9
Q.NS.).-Rev. Gerald K. Smith,
personal friend of the wounded
Huey P. Long, and leading organ
izer of the share-our-wealth clubs
throughout the nation, today
opened the tense meeting of
Louisiana's House of Representa-
tives with a prayer.
He asked that the legislature
act as one with their leader
struck down by an assassin's bull
let.
The first bill brought up pro-
vided that Judge B. H. Pavy,
father-in-law of DR.. Carl A. Weiss,
jr., have his district moved from
anti-Long parishes to Long par
ishes which would cause his de-
feat in the SAnuary election. Dr.
Weiss was shot and killed by
bodyguards last night after he
wounded Senator Long.
Machine In Swing.
It was passed 73 to IA and the
Huey Long administration ma
chine was in full swing. Reports
from the floor stated that Long
leaders had pleaded with anti
Long men not to fight the bill and
vote and it was evident that this
they had agreed.
There was no doubt after the
first bill passed that all other
Long measures would pass with
out opposition. Representative L.
M. Wimberly explained each bill
as it came up.
The Long legislative juggernaut
was now in full swing and the
opposition from anti-Long repre-
sentatiVes was heartless. They
appeared to admit their defeat.
Lack of Fight
House bill No. 2, abclishing the
court of an anti-Long judge in
East Baton Rouge parish was
passed, 70 to 16.
none OF Lne legislative members
appeared to be concerned with
the proceedings, although the
small gallery sat on the edge of
their seats and appeared to be
disappointed by the lack of fight
in the anti-Long group.
A pail hung over the House
and Senator Longs machine was
working so efficiently that he was
there in spirit at least.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Midnight Zero Hour
For Beer Drinkers

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9 (speciaD =.
Liquor license commissioners of
Maryland have the right. under
an order by Attorney General Her
bert R. O'Connor, to prevent con-
sumption of beer after midnight
even though the beer has been
bought and paid for before the
zero hour, it was ruled.
In the ruling, sought by B. Ed.
ward Myers, one of the Frederick
county license commissioners, the
Attorney Generals office also
ruled the Commissioners do not
have the right to prohibit the sale
of ginger-ale or other nonintoxicat-
ing beverages, in stores not pos.
sessing a liquor license even
though it is known they are to be
mixed with LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Girl Writes,
ICOuldn't TakeH'
EUGENIA HOWARD

Hard knocks of life were too
much for Miss Eugenia Howard.
Late Saturday she went to the
apartment of Miss Hazel Harper,
a friend, in the 100 block Con-
necticut Ave. N w. The friend
was out of town for the weekend.
Miss Howard, who was %, scribbled
three notes. turned on the gas jets
in the kitchen, and waited for
death.
She' was found yesterday,
slumped on the floor of the
kitchen, by Miss Rosalie Jenkins.
In one of the notes addressed
to her father, Edward L. Howard
OF Concord, N. c., Miss Howard
wrote:
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Mrs. 6. B. C|uett, Il,
Seeks Reno Divorce

RENO, New, Sept. 9 GN.S).
Charging cruelty, Marion T. Clu.
EFT today filed suit for divorce
against George B. Cluett, ID,
socialite of Troy, N. Y, and
member of the shirt manufacture
ing family.
They married September 7,
1927, and have two children,
George, S, and Constance, 7. An
agreement was reached out of
court concerning the support and
custody of the children and prop
erty matters.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
The Southernaires

The Southernaires, fame ous S
radio colored quartet. will appear
in person starting today with the
premiere of the musical film
Harmony Lane" at the Rialto,
which is being reopened by Tom
Moore and his associates after an
absence of six years.
Harmony Lane" is based on
the music and life story of
Americas beloved song writer,
Stephen Foster. Doubtless the
film will attract even more at
tention than did the recent show
ing of Unfinished Symphony"
the Schubert story recently shown
at the Belasco and held over for
several weeks.
While such films possess high
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

Have you any musical prob.
lens? Parents are invited to
write the World of Music for
advice on questions of musical
education. Answers will be pub
lished as space and time per-
nit.
patience" the comic operatta
by Gilbert and Sullivan to be
given tonight by the Washington
Community Players at Central
High School Auditorium at 8:15,
bellies the title in the actions of
the 40 Vesick maidens' in
their fitting pursuit of various
male characters.
Anne Yago MacGuffey, who is
directing the production. sings
the role of Lady Jane, which she
has assumed successfully on the
professional stage. The first OBJ.
ject of the attentions of the
maids is the poet Bunthorne, sung
by Don Bloch; the second object
of tn cir attentions. Archibald
Grosvenor, the "idyllic" poet, will
be taken by Richard Midgley.
Jeannette Bittner in the title
role will be remembered as the
winner of the District of Colum-
bia in the radio addition con,
Quoted last season by the Fedora.
ton of Music Clubs. Christine
Irish, Alma Fivaz and Marjorie
Wilson will be the Ladies Ella,
Angela, and 'Caphir. j. Edmond
Veitch as Colonel Calverley and
Elliott Button as Major Murga,
troyd, will lead the Dragon
Guards
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
ARMY POWDERS
INTERVENTION
International News Service

The attempted assassination of
Senator Huey P. Long today
aroused interest once again in
Army circles as to the circum-
stances under which Federal
troops might be called into action
to maintain order in Louisiana.
Intervention by Federal troops
was seen possible under the fol
lowing circumstances:
/. If the antiLong political
forces could convince the Fed
eral Government that repub-
lican form of government no
longer existed in Louisiana.
2. If Governor Allen appealed
to the Federal Government for
aid to disperse "insurrection'
lists"
3. Interfering with the func-
tions of the Federal Govern
ment, such as interstate COM
merce or mails.
Article four of the Constitution
provides that The United States
shall guarantee to every State in
this union a republican form. of
government"
Opinion was divided. however,
as to who held the authority to
determine whether the republican
form of government existed in
State. In some quarters it was
felt the President had the au-
thority to make the decision.
In Government legal circles,
however, the view prevailed that
the authority would lie with Con-
gress since that body had to pass
on the entrance of State into
the union.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Fight Sends Man, IS,
To Hospital ; One Held

Philip M. Corr, IS, of the 800
block of Ninth St. N. W., was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
probable fracture of the skull and
cuts around his eyes, while police
OF the First precinct investigated
a fight he is alleged to have had
last night with Jesse M. Robbins,
80. of the same address.
Robbins is being held by police
for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Dear, Deer!

TAUNTON, Mass. U.N.SO.
Edwin E. Oldfield was not deer.
hunting but he brought home q
full sized doe-with a demolished
automobile. The doe ran into Old.
fields car. which careened against
a wall and overturned. Oldfield
was unhurt but the doe was killed
when it crashed through the wind.
shield.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Capitol Program

The United States Navy Band,
under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter, will give con-
cert tonight at the U. S. Capitol
at 7:3O o'clock. The following
program is announced: March,
"Barnum and Bailey CKing) ;
overture, "Tally Ho'' (AnselD !:
"Fretillante" &C o eridge- -Taylor) !;
"Intermezzo," from "Pagliacci'
Leoncavallo): Sp anish dance.
"Chiquita" (Fernand; Carnival
of Venice" arranged as a fan
tasia for various solo instruments
(Barnes); excerpts from "Choco-
late Soldier" (Strauss); prelude
in C Sharp Minor" (Rachmanin.
Off; waltzes, Voices of Spring
(StrausS): Norwegian Rhapsody
No. 2" (Svendsen).
Mario Martinez Silveira, Argen-
tine baritone, will be the assisting
artist in the concert of Latin
American music to be given to-
morrow night at 9 o'clock at the
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Marlboro Licenses
UPPER MARLBORO. M

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
9.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Louis A. Ham, %,
and Mary M. French, 81, both
Of Charlottesville, Va; Fulton G..
Cissel, 10, Berwyn, and Veronica
E. Daley, %, of the 3100 block
Seventeenth st. N. W.; William
H. Sheppard, %, of the 3400 block
Sixteenth st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

Dear Dad: 1 couldn't take
the bumps"
Miss Howard lived in the 100
block Fifteenth st. N. w. Police
are attempting to locate the
father. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issue a certificate of sui
eide.
In another note addressed to
Miss Hazel Harper, in whose
name the apartment is listed,
Miss Howard apologized for using
the apartment for taking her
life.
Miss Howard was secretary to
her uncle. James T. Howard,
manager of the Colonial Hotel,
where she made her home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Sen. Copeland Finds Long
Devoted to the People

SUFFERN, N. Y. Sept. 9
QN.SO.-Senator Royal S. Cope
land CD.) of New York today ac-
claimed Senator Hu6' Long as a
man devoted to the American
people. He added:
whether one agrees with
Senator Long or not, he is one
Of the most fOrward-lOOking
men in public life"
Expressing concern over the at
tempted assassination, Senator
Copeland said:
II sincerely hope the first re-
ports are exaggerated and that
his life is in no danger.
Senator Longs mind is the
most alert of any with which /
have come into contact. 1t is
terrible that, because we differ
in politics, any one should be
in danger of his life.
Even his political enemies in
Washington loved Huey Long
because of his magnetic per.
SOnal quality"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
CONDOLENCES
SENT LONG BY
PRESIDENT

(Continued from Page -
sent, signed by the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, to Mrs. Long, it
was learned.
In accordance with w h tie
House custom, this message was
not made public.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Mans Hand Cut

John Kelly, Clarendon, Va. suf-
fered laceration of the right hand
yesterday when ar iron door in
the sidewalk in the 1900 block
Of Thirty-sixth st. N. W., fell on
It,
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

International News Service
"It'S very unhappy and sad
circumstance when American
citizens, who have the ballot in
their power. resort to violence.
Il am terribly unhappy to
hear of this tragic occurrence"
This was the comment of Sena
tor Homer Bone. CD of Wash
ington, upon being informed OF
the shooting of Senator Huey P
Long in Baton Rouge. Senator
Bone was one of the few Senators
still in Washington.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept
9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. never
help any cause"
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
of Michigan said this today com
menting on the attempted asSas
sination of Louisianas Senator,
Huey Long.
"It is a regrettahIe incident,
and / feel sure all of his col
leagues, regardless of party diff
ficulties. wish him a speedy and
complete recovery"
INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Sept. 9
1N.SO Senator Harry Truman,
Democrat of Missouri, today sug-
gested that "the proper way for
Louisiana to get rid of Huey Long
is to vote him out" He said:
Il am sorry to hear of the at
tempt on his life. Naturally, I
don't like to see anyone get
shot. But I would like to see him
voted out"
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 9
1.N.SD Regret over the shoot
ing of Senator Huey P. Long in
the State Capitol last night was
expresse today by Oscar
Whilden. leader of the Anti-Long
Square Deal association, and one
of Longs most bitter political
enemies.
Mr.. Whilden said:
II am very sorry it hap
pened. The Square Deal does
not approve of such methods"
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9 I.N.S0
Although he bitterly assailed Sen
ator Huey P. Long. shot down by
an assassin, Senator Joseph F
Guffey of Pennsylvania today said
shooting persons was no way OF
getting rid of political enemies. y
In strong terms, Senator Guf
fey denounced the "KingfiSh" for
his .filibustering tactics.
Representative Sam Hill CD OF
Washington, another one of few
Congressman at the Capital to-
day, said:
1T is a very unfortunate af-
fair. Whether or not you agree
with Senator Huey Longs
ideals, it is to be regretted
that an effort was made to take
his life"
BOSTON. Sept. 9 4NS0.
Gov. James M. Curley today
sent the following telegram to
Senator Huey Long:
"Sincere sympathy to you in
your hour of trial and my
prayers for your speedy reStOra-
tiOn to health"
entertainment value, they also are
instructive and create greater
interest in music appreciation. Mr.
Moore in his previous manager
ship of the Rialto performed a
great service to the cause of good
music in establishing the first
s1,yoYhonv orchestra in a movie
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Attack Not Unexpected,
Says Senator Capper

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 9 G.N.S).
The attempted assassination of
Senator Huey Long was not un-
expected by persons knowing the
Louisiana situation Senator Ar,
thur Capper (R) of Kansas, said
today.
Recalling Longs declarations on
the Senate floor to the effect that
his enemies would attempt to kill
him, Senator Capper said:
"It's too bad they have to set
tie things like that down there.
But it seems there is a more
bitter condition existing in
Louisiana than most States have
ever known.
II deeply regret the attack on
the Senator's life, but it was not
unexpected by persons knowing
the Louisiana situation"
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

entertainment value, they also are
instructive and create greater
interest in music appreciation. Mr..
Moore in his previous manager
ship of the Rialto performed a
great service to the cause of good
music in establishing the first
symphony orchestra in a movie
house here and he promises to
maintain the same high musical
standard as before.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09

BOSTON. Sept. 9 GNS).
Gov. James M. Curley today
sent the following telegram to
Senator Huey Long:
"Sincere sympathy to you in
your hour of trial and my
prayers for your speedy reStOra-
ton to health"
The Republican., 1935-02-28
OAKLAND FIREMEN MEET
GIRLS TEAM TOMORROW
st. Louis All-Stars to Play Here;
Locals Lose To Friendsville

The St. Louis All Stars, U. S. pro-
fessional girl champions, will be ap-
pearing here for the second successive
season when they meet the Oakland
Firemen on the Oakland High court
tomorrow evening at 8:15. There will
probably be preliminary contest.
Last year the All-stars played
against Kingwood here, the Oakland
Firemen playing the third quarter
against them. The score for that
quarter was to 5, favor Oakland, al
though the girls finally won the game.
This is their seventh consecutive
year on the road, meeting over 100
teams each season. They play boys
teams only, and ask no favors. The
admission will be 20 and 35 cents.
The Friendsville Knights of Pythias
team defeated the Oakland Firemen
at Friendsville last Saturday evening
29 to 21. Oakland was in the lead Ia
to 9 at the half and at the third quarter
the score was tied at 1919. A rally led
by Ryan, Murphy and Fisher gave
Friendsville 10 points in the final quar-
ter, while Oakland was able to make
only one field goal.