davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-15

Cent. East.
s:4S- 6s4S-5eauty Program - easts
Milton Charles, -orean-west
$50 6:55-Press-Radio News Period
o'o0- T:oo-Myrt and Marae - east.
Chicago Concert orchestra-west
e;15- 1:15-Just Plain 5ill-east; Or.
ehestra-midwest: orehest.-Dixie
$50 7;3o-The O'Neills, Skit-east:
Dance Orchestras-weSt and Dixie
e;45- 7:45-5oake carter's ccmmentS
ZOO s;oo-Mrs. =. o. ~Roosevsit-%e
7:ts- s:f5-Edwin c. hin basio..
Dance orchestras-Dixie ana wefx
ESQ $50 - Court OF Human RSla.
tlons-basic; Rhythm RhapsedS=
pixie: Hal Collier oreh.-west
500 s:oo-mareh Of Time, Dramatic
s:3o-1o:3o-"The o'Fiynn." operssfS
-basie: Cleveland Varety-west
fo;oo-1t:oo-ozxie Nelson orch.-eaSk:
Myrt and MarGe-repeat for wexa
1o;1@i1:1S-ozZie Nelson oreh.-eas1
Gus Arnheim orchestra-midwz7a
1o'So-if:3oCJaeques Renard orch..%,
basic; X. 5eeeher orch.-mfdwes%
n:0o-12:o0-Cab Galloway Orchestra :,
n;15-t2:15-Frank Dsiley's orchesfna
11;so-12;3o-seott Fisher a orchestrs
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: Wiz wbz-wbza wbal
nsA@~A A2A4 N61E WI WV WSyT Wr1II
Midwest: wcky wenr wis kwk Ew%
koil wren wpaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtrna
wlba kstp webc wday xfyr crct c&Y
SOUTH - wrva wptf wrnc vols ~iaw
villa -wsun who'd wSm wmc wsb war%
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap knSE
woal ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAiN-koa kdyi kgir kehl
PACIFIC cOAST-kgo kfi ~ ksrno
khq hsd ktar kpo
Cent. East.
$50 s;3o-The sinaIna Lady--aaat
$40 5;45-Orphan A~nnio~east oniv.
Ply e:oo-Jaek Berger & O~rcheafsa
S.s0- o;s0-Preas- Radio News PerIe9
2:s2- Page and Orchestra
$50 9.4o--IowelI Thomas - east:
~Annte-repeat to midwest
esvo- IsVo-Amos N Andy-east ou1m.
o:l9- I;l5-Willard Robson Orcher&
o:5o- 1;s0-Red Davis, Serial Sketch
e.a2- I.49-panaerous Paradise, Sklf
IVY s;uO-Irene Rich, One.Act PLAY
ZIP e:l3-Ihe Dick Liebert Revue
I:3O- s.3o-AI Gocdman's Half Hour
S:00- S:o0-BeatrIee Lilies Comedy
$50 9:30-Phii Baker Show-to &c
s:og-lo:g0-o. Henry Decentralization
S.So-lV.S0-A message Of Israel, Mus.
10;oO-11:0o-Leo Reisnran Orehestra-
east; Amos m Andy-west repeat
1o:30-1:3o-Noble Sissle a Orchestra
II :o0-12:00--F reddie 6errens Orchest.
ff:3o-12:5o-Hal Kemp and Orchestra
, 1935-02-15

Programs subject TO change, p. NJ.
NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid: ksd
wmaq well who WOW Wdaf Wkbf
NORTHWEST 4 CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday wfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
Mtla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wav wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC COAST-kgo XII kgw komo
khq kfsd ktar kgu kpo
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-NeIlie ReveH's Interview
4:45- S:45-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
500 6:00-Navier Cuoat's Orchestra
5:15- e:15-The Desert Kid - east;
Tom Mix, Sketch-midwest repeat
$40 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
SIS 6:55-Jaek q Loretta Clemens
5:45- 6:45-BilIy Bachelors Sketch
500 7:oo-To Be Announced
6:f5- 7:f5-6lack Chamber, Drama
$50 7:3o-Hirseh's orehestra-weaf
e:45- 7:45-Uncle Ezra Radio station
700 s:oo-Jesslea Draaonette-to c
500 s:o0-Waltzln1 BY Abe Lyman
$50 9:3o-Pick & Pat Comedy Act
e:oo-io:oo-The First Nishter-c to c
s:3o-to:3o-Frank Slack Orch, Choir
OF the News, ak
f0:f5-11:1S--Fe rnando orehest.-weaf
fo:30-11 ~:30--Jolly Coburn's Orchestra
1f:oo-12:oo--Jaek Denny a Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING a Orchestra
f1:3o-12:3o--pon Pedro and Orchestra
c6S-WABc NETWORK
5AsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab nae wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfhl wspd w1sv
wmas Wins: Midwest: wbhn wfbm
kmbc KNOX wowo whas
EAST-wpg whip wlbw whec wlbz wfea
wore wicc cfrb ckac wihx
plxtE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wTnbr
wala ktul kgko c wdnx wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wcah wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw XIII kfab wkbn wcco VISIT kscj
wnax Voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor kls koh ksl
coAST-khJ koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk knj kwg kern kdb kgnb kgb
Cent. East.
4:45- 5~:45-sones BY Betty BartheIi
$500 e:oo-Leon Navarro ore.-east:
Old S~cngs-west: "oa''-midwest
s;f5- Sis - Bobby Benson - east:
Navara O-ehes. - Dixie: Skippy-
midw; Texas Rangere-west only
e:30- 6:3o-H. v. kaItenborn-east:
Organ Concert-west; Jack Arm.
strong. Sketeh-midwest repeat
, 1935-02-15
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY is Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: Al pTog.ams 70 key and basic chains or groups. thereof unless specL
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Lime Need
Of Body in
ManyWays
Aids "Bleeder" Cases,
Enlarged Glands
and Nerves.
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M. D.

By JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.
THE great number Of uses research
physicians are now finding for
that simple substance, lime or cal
cium, Is o matter Of surprise to them
selves and to physicians generally.
That lime helped to form bones
thus giving the body its strong, rigid
foundation, has, Of course, been
known for long time.
That 1t helped to form the teeth
has likewise been known for long
time, but that the taking Of lime in
foods or otherwise would actually
prevent the decay Of the teeth Is only
q recent discovery.
Another discovery was that ''rickets'
that give children the bow legs and
other bony deformities, was due to
lack Of nme and sunshine. and lirne
is now used in the prevention OF
rickets.
However, lately it has been found
that lime does great deal more than
form solid bone and teeth; that 1t
has many uses in the soft tissues and
in the blood and other fluids OF the
body.
Thus digestion Is promoted and
ulcer Of the stomach and Of the small
intestine prevented by the use Of
sufficient lime In the body.
Lime has been used for q number
Of years now IN the treatment OF
bleeding" as 1t helps the blood to
thicken or coagulate. And in St
Michael's Hospital, Toronto, some
years ago DR.. M. H. Cameron dis
covered that a number of cases Of
free bleeders" who we're given lime
to coagulate the blood found that
their old varicose ulcers Of the leg
had been completely healed by the
lime. Lime is now used regularly in
varicose ulcers.
Lime prevents nervous spasm and
skin irritations.
Lime is now used as heart tonic,
the advanced type Of cancer, has q
healing influence on tuberculosis and
reduces enlarged glands.
For those who have any OF the
above disabilities lime Is often OF
great help. 1t may be obtained in
FOODS or taken direct If necessary.
For those Of us who are free Of such
ailments ii would be wise to make
sure of a good daily supply of lime
as q means Of maintaining health.
Fortunately, milk or cheese or both
viii give us all the lime we need.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Natures Children
Swainson's Warbler (Helinara
Swainsonii.)

species In the Western as well as In
the Southern States.
The Old World warblers are very
unlike their New World cousins both
in appearance and habits. Our male
warblers are brilliantly clad, and In
many cases do not resemble at all
their more demure mates, whereas the
Old World warblers are not only small,
but are somberly clothed, and the
sexes very similar in coloration.
Our wood warblers do not restrict
themselves entirely to the wooded sec
tions of the country. They love sun
shine and light. 1t is quite true that
there are some who at nesting time
seek the seclusion Of the mountains or
where the conifers grow close to-
gether. As soon as domestic duties
are creditably disposed Of the happy
family joins their kinfolk of the
woods, forest. brush clearings and
glades. Their preference for these
places. most Of them so close to our
own houses, enables us to easily make
their acquaintance.
As songesters their name is mis-
Leading. They cannot be said to be
highly delightful singers, but what
they have is freely and abundantly
given. They are very enthusiastic
about their vocal accomplishments and
sing at their work, pausing in their
bug hunting long enough for verse
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
There's naught 80 quick to lead astray
IA appetfte that has its way.
Old Mother Nature

There's nausht 80 Quick to lead astray
As appetite that ~ nss Mutns. ~ way; I;.,,r.
Unc' Billy Possum shufaed along,
wandering here and there, finding o
bit to eat here and o bit to eat
somewhere else, but not enough to
really fill him up. il was late In the
afternoon. Before long Jolly, round.
red Mr.. Sun would 60 to bed behind
the Purple Hills. Then the Black
Shadows would come creeping out
from the Purple Hills across the
Green Meadows and into the Green
Forest. Then Unc' Billy and some
other folk would rejoice, for there
are folk, you know. who like the
night better than the day.
It was shortly after the Black
Shadows reached the Green Forest
that Unc' Billy heard some one COM
ing along behind him. Unc' Billy
Immediately climbed q tree. He al
ways feels safer in q tree than on
the ground. He stopped ct the low
est crotch and looked down. He saw
O rather stout fellow shufiiing along
and knew him instantly for Bobby
Coon. He wasn't afraid of Bobby.
"It's a nice evening, Brer Coon"
said Unc' Billy.
Bobby Coon stopped and looked up.
"Is that you, Neighbor Possum?" said
he. What are you doing up there?"
"Jes' sittin'," replied Unc' Billy and
grinned down at Bobby.
Then 1t must be that you have
had your dinner" said Bobby.
"Yo' couldn't really call it dinner -
replied Unc' Billy. "Ah done had a
few bites, that's all. Where you bound
for, Brer Coon?"
I'm bound for feast" replied
Bobby Coon.
Unc' Billy pricked up his ears. "Ah
reckon All wouldn't mind feast my
SELF" said Unc' Billy. licking his lips.
Then you better come along with
me-" said Bobby Coon.
Where yo' going, Brer Coon?"
asked Unc' Billy.
ITO Farmer Browns cornfleld," re-.
piled Bobby. THE corn Is In the
milk, and II there is anything that /
like, 1t Is corn In the milk. I had
feast last night and I'm going to
have another feast tonight. II you
like corn in the milk you'd better
come along, Unc' Billy"
"Ah sho do like con in the milk" +"
replied Unc Billy. Yes, sub, Ad do
so. But All don't know about going
way over there SO far from the Green
Forest
"It's safe enough In the night"
replied Bobby Coon. Besides, 1t isn't
so far that fellow can't get back
to the Green Forest If he has to-"
"Ah CANT run as fast as yo' do
Brer Coon" said Unc' Billy. "Ah
reckon All wouldn't feel easy over in
that con field" said Unc Billy. mo,
sub, All wouldn't feel easy"
"Just as you say" replied Bobby
Coon. you're missing something
good. I can tell you that much. Well,
I must be on my way. Just thinking
Of that sweet, milky corn makes one
hungry"
Bobby went on his way, and Unc'
Billy continued to sit where he was
and think things over. The more
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Bedtime Stories
Uncle Billy Goes Astray.

he thought of that corn the more he
wanted some. He slid down from the
tree and made his way to the edge
Of the Green Forest. He looked out
across toward the cornfield. Some
where out there Bobby Coon was
feasting. Unc' Billy's mouth watered
as he thought of it. How he did wish
that that cornfield was right along
side the Green Forest. He didn't like
that trip across In the open to reach
Evening star., 1935-07-17

or two. With such happy dispositions
you cannot help but find them pleas
ant company
elers. Their wonderful migration is
next In rank with that Of waterfowl,
In August or early September 70 In
the woods. You may be fortunata
enough to strike q time when the
woods seem to suddenly be peopled
with birds. From every brush, tres
and shrub come the soft notes Of the
happy travellers, each one rushing
from twig to twig inspecting every
crevice and crany for insects lately
Matched CT those ready to turn In for
the Winter. In q short time silence
again relgns. The tourists are ON their
way. They had merely halted for
lunch. Southwark boundl When our
trees need them again the warblers
will be on hand.
The foregoing described traits and
habits Of the warblers are shared, Of
course, by Swainson's warbler. This
member Of the family Is olive brown
with q chestnut crown, q yellowish
white stripe over the eye and under
parts Of yellowish white, shading to
gray on the sides. Its breeding range
is South Carolina Southwark. Its
nest is made Of leaves arranged in
layers, and the lining is fragrant pine
needles and fine rootlets. Look in
shrubs, brush cane and palmetto for
them-either in damp or dry locations.
There are three or four blush white
unmarked eggs, laid the latter part
Of May. This Is one Of the rare war
blers. Keep q lookout for him.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

~ GOD advice to the Summer
vacation sojourner is to avoid
extremes of either too much
~ or too little in the way OF
accessories and other paraphernalia.
Particularly happy is the vaca-
ZIONIST who has thought far enough
ahead to prepare fcr fair weather
or foul. Articles should be selected
not only for their suitability as to
fashion, but also as to their prac-
ticaIity, convenience and occupancy
Of small space.
GUNNER storms must be antici-
pated on any vacation program.
A sound and convenient precaution
against inclement weather is spe-
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Priest

THIS coat of arms is blazoned: "Sa-
- bic, on a chief argent, three es-
toiles gules. Crest: A martlet sable" !"
The surname Priest is derived from
the ecclesiastical office so called. No
doubt the adoption of it as a surname
is due to the fact that a number of
one family followed the calling of
priest. The name appears in several
countries Of Europe as early as 1878.
James Priest was an early settler
in New England, establishing his home
in Dorchester, Mass, in 1887. His
name Is frequently mentioned in the
various land records of that section,
and it is found that he was granted
q considerable tract. The Priests evi-
IDENTIFY went in for unusual names for
their offspring and believed in mating
with those bearing equally distinctive
appellations. DeliveranCe Priest, the
son of James, married Shadrah
Thayer, and from them we have today
a number of descendants Of the Priest
family living in various States.
Degory Priest was another settler
Of this name. He was passenger
on, the Mayfiower and died soon after
reaching this country. We also find
records Of John Priest Of Weymouth,
Mass, in 1857.
(copyrisht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Stvle Trend.

Miss Hope Jackson appeared at q
recent supper party wearing an en-
chanting gown of pale-blue mousseline.
The sleeves were long and very full,
being gathered at the wrist, and the
neckline high and very plain. The
frock was one which Miss Jackson
wore as bridesmaid in June wedding
and was vastly becoming to her blond
beauty.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

The modern version Of the toilet kit
Is equipped with containers Of proper
size to hold all the requisites.
WHAT with time on ones hands
w it is most difficult to account for
the hours of the day; as all assurance
that ones engagements may not be
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

r Tow well do you know the
- friends Of our forests, the
warblers? They are the in
= i dustrious dwelle,3 Of our
woodlands and form O grand army Of
insect hunters. Without their tireless
aid our trees would soon succumb to
the invading host. A few members Of
the family, it is true, have bad habits,
but this cannot be avoided In such q
large group. especially one Of ,140
species.
The warblers are well distributed
Evening star., 1935-07-17

the cornfield. No, sir. he didn't Like
1t at all. 1t might be all right for
Bobby Coon, but Bobby was bigger
and stronger, better able to fight and
better able to run than was he, and
Unc' Billy realized that. Neverthe-
less. he was faced with q dreadful
temptation.
Three times Unc' Billy turned back
into the Green Forest, and each time
returned to look out over toward that
cornAeld. Finally he started for that
cornfield. He was going astray and
it was Bobby Coon who had led him
astray.
tCopyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-07-17
My Neiighbor Says !:

To prevent shoulder straps
slipping of, cut a piece Of tape
long enough to hold straps. Sew
one end of tape to inside of dress
on shoulder seam. Then sew
one-half of snap fastener onto
shoulder seam and the other on
the loose end Of the tape.
TO remove glass shoppers from
bottles, take q piece Of twine.
double and put it around neck OF
bottle twice. Have some one hold
the bottle, then take ends of
twine, one in each hand, and
work back and forth until neck
Of bottle becomes warm. Stopper
can then be removed.
Grease spots may be removed
from tan shoes with gasoline.
Wet sponge with gasoline (keep
away from fire), rub over spots,
dry and polish.
|. copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Rae Ruo Rule.

Dip ends of rag rugs In starch
When dry, press well and the rugs
will lie straight on the floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

Sunshades Match Gowns.
LONDON up. Sunshades that
match Summer gowns are also rain
proofed
Evening star., 1935-07-17

box or special compartment, as 1t
may be tightly rolled to occupy mini
mum space. 1t is recommended in
a gray-green or brown shade, which
look well with most Summer outfits.
CONVENIENCES of the toilet are
best carried in kit that Is de-
signed to hold all the essentials.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Avenues of Fashion
For the Gentleman

PY THE same taken, every Summer
night is not warm one. and many
are the evenings when a soft camel's-
Evening star., 1935-07-17

tardily kept, travelling clock Is a
handy companion. The model sketched
is eminently practical and is pro-
tected by a well-padded leather case.
(Copyright. 1880
Esquire, in cooperation with The
Star, will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write Esquire, Esquire
Building, Madison at Forty-sixth
street, New York, and inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

hair coat provides needed protection.
Camers hair has the unique quality OF
warmth without burdensome weight.
THE problem Of the vacationiSt's
headwear is well solved by a hat
of extremely lightweight felt that
may be worn in the very fashionable
porkpie shape and requires no hat
Evening star., 1935-07-17

parel for vacation wear, since it re-
quires little or no space in ones lug
gage, and folds to almost unbelievably
small size. Foulard silks in robes
are obtainable not only in neat neck
tie patterns, but are likewise available
in bolder, madder print patterns, in
cluding the Paisley family, always a
classic pattern for robes.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Beauty Hint.

Brush the hair nightly to stimu-
late the scalp. II carefully done this
should not affect the curl.
Evening star., 1935-07-17

suitable for hotel and private guest
rooms. Incidentally, these also fit into
a minimum of space in their own en-
Velope container.
A NY ONE who has ever forgotten
to take along robe on any
sort of trip-and particularly Sum-
mer vacation-will not need warning
in this direction. Most suitable for
the purpose is a silk foulard robe,
which again is an ideal article of ap-
Evening star., 1935-07-17

cially treated silk raincoat that folds
compactly into a bag Of the same
material, no larger than a well filled
tobacco pouch!
IN THE same breath we should and
do recommend pullman slippers,
which are adequate protection for
their intended purpose, as well as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
BASEBALL, GOLF.
ON SCHOOL CARD.

One baseball game and 2 golf
match are on the school sports
card today. The diamond at
traction lists the powerful East
ern High nine against the Mary
land freshmen at College Park at
$3.50 p. m.
The golf match has st. Johns
and Gonzaga playing at East
Potomac in a Private High School
League match. The hour is $3.50
p. m.
Two diamond games and a host
of tennis matches were played
yesterday. Roosevelt d eff e a ted
Episcopal, 9 to 4 and Loyola High
trounced Georgetown Prep, 4 to
3 in the baseball games. In the
tennis matches, Western defeated
the Georgetown Frosh, 6 to 3;
Eastern triumphed over Central,
to 3, and St. Adams bested
Gonzaga, S to 0.
This latter match gave st. Al
bans the prep school net cham"
pionship. It also paved the way
for the opening of the annual
Prep School League individual
tennis championships.
This event begins tomorrow.
First round play is scheduled at
Georgetown Prep, Friends and st.
Adams. Fan Carver is the de-
Tending champion. The schedule
for the entire tourney:
TOMORROW
At Georgetown Prep, $50 P. M.
Carver (St. Alban's) VS.. Canning
Georgetown Prep); Monroe (st. Alban's)
vs. Crosby Georgetown Prep); Mcbride
(Friends5 VS. Flanagan Georgetown
Prep); T. Adams est. Alban's) VS.. King
At Friends. $3.50 P. NJ.
White est. John's) vs.. Speare
(Friends): Weller CDevitD vs., Sullivan
(st. John's): Gillian est. John'sl vs.
Mackey (Friends).
At st. Adams, $3.50 P. NJ.
Walsh (Devitt) VS.. Beadles est. AL
ban's); Newmeyer (Friends) VS.. Brand
est. Alban's): Smith (Friends) VS.. Verp-
tersin est. Alban's); Bennett (Devitt)
vs. Edison st: AlbsnsIi Parker n.EH ptd Gst;
(Devitt) VS.. Freleigh est. Alban's).
SATURDAY
At Friends, $3.50 A. NJ.
Sheahin est. John's) VS.. Lout (Gon-
zaga); Garrett (Devitt) VS.. Bianon
At Georgetown Prep. $3.50 P. NJ.
Donnelley est. John's) VS.. Rice
Georgetown Prep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
LYONS GRABS
THIRD GAME
IN ROW

"Dean Day" at the Polo Grounds.
N. Y, yesterday was only so per
cent successful. Paul had the
stuff, but me" otherwise known
as Dizzy, fell before the onslaughtS
Of Hughie Critz as the Giants split
q double bill with the Worlds
Champion Cardinals, both scores
being 4 to l.
Forty thousand we're on hand to
gee the laxative Dean brothers at
tempt to stop the fast moving
Terrymen. In the opener, Clydell
Castleman, a first year man with
the Giants, muffled the cannons
of the Cards, and aided by Critz's
brace of homerS, accounting for
three runs, Subdued Dizzy.
Dizzy's younger brother, Paul,
upheld the honor of the Dean
family in the nightcap, however,
letting the Giants down with five
scattered hits. Hal Schumacher
was removed from the mound
when Jimmy Collins belted out
four Dagger with Ducky Medwick
and Manager Frankie Frisch on
base.
Cubs, Dodgers Split
Casey Stengel's Dodgers, Ma
&ional League Questionmark, broke
even with the Chicago Cubs. In
the opener Johnny Babich was
Ehelled from the hill in the initial
frame. Dazzy Vance held the
Cubs until the ninth but they
broke a Sd tie then to win out
8 to 4. Brooklyn retaliated in the
nightcap, winning, 3 to / for a
$3.50 break.
Pounding Jorgens, Primm, John
son and Pearce for 10 hits. in.
Guiding homers by Suhr, Vaughn
and Jensen, the faSt-moving Pitts
burgh Pirates buried the Phillies
further in the cellar. 20 to 5.
The game scheduled between
Cincinnati and Boston will be
played at a latter date.
Yanks Beat Bengals
In the American League. the
New York Yankees concluded
their Western trip by banking
the Detroit Tigers to o behind
the hurting of Charley RED"
Ruffing, hanging up their third
win in eight starts in the hinter-
land. Joe Sullivan, rookie left
handler was the victim.
Ted Lyons, Chicago veteran,
marched further along the "r-ne.
back trail with a three-hit pitch
ing performance that gave the
White Sox a S to 0 victory over
Connie Mack'S Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The 38-year-old hurler
chalked up his third straight vic
tory.
The Red Sox and the st. Louis
Browns were idle due to wet
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Everett Seeks
High Ring Rank

Already having advanced Petey
Sarron into a fifth ranking
among the worlds featherweight
boxing contenders, Manager
Jimmy Erwin will be offered the
opportunity Of steering still an
other of his. proteges into the
fistic spotlight when Buck Eve
rett ties up with Matte Brown
over a scheduled 10-round dis
lance at Griffith Stadium a week
from Monday night, May 81.
Should Everett again turn back
Brown, who has been ranked
among the worlds first 10 heavy
weights for more than a year
now, Erwin has been informed,
Buck automatically will be placed
in the ranking compiled monthly
by the Ring Magazine