davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
BIG GAME
STAGED AT
PALO ALTO

STANFORD STADIUM, PALO
ALTO, Nov. 23.U.P)Fighting for the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship, an undefeated seasons record
and a bid to the Pasadena Rose
Bowl, the Golden Bears of Califor-
MIA came to Palo Alto today Tor
their annual football clash with
Stanford
Ninety thousand spectators were
expected. The field was dry.
The stakes were high and both
camps were keyed to the feeling
of victory"
The pilgrimage down the peninsu-
la began early AutomobileS-stat
highway patrolmen expected 25,OOO
trains and busses spilled celebrants
into Palo Alto. Trains were operat-
ing on Is minute schedules and
busses departed as soon as the wild
passengers could be loaded.
Through all the pandemonium
CALIFORNIA; rough, tough "oppor-
tuniSts," defenSively strong and Of
fensively alert remained slight fav-
oriteS over the Stanford squad, stud
ded with All America players and in
dividual stars.
From offstage-in Southern Cali
fornia-reliable sources said the vote
to decide the western Rose Bow
representative would be taken Mon
day. Prof. Hugh Willett of U. S. c
will announce the selection in Lo'
Angeles.
From this source, it was Learned
that to return to the Rose Bow
for the third consecutive year, th'
Cardinals must win by more thai
six points. If California wins, O.
even loses by a narrow margin, thu
Bears appear certain nominees a
the western New Years day repre-
sentative.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

CarburetOr StOlen-J. II. Cooper,
Mayan hotel, reported to police au-
thorities last night that while his
automobile was parked III the
vicinity of 9Th and State streets a
carburetor was stolen from the
vehicle.
Dine and Dance every night at
the International Golf Club-CaleX-
ico-No cover charge. (N20A-D19P)
Petty Theft Arrest U m a g g
Julian, % year old Filipino, was
booked at police headquarters yes
terday for investigation of petty
theft after he had been apprehend-
ed wearing an allegedly stolen over
coat that belonged to fellow couu-
tryman. The suspect stated that he
had bought the garment from an
other Filipino.
Visit Brawley-El Centro business
visitors in BraWley yesterday were
Charles E. Nice and H. w FaWcett
DIR. Arnold A. AriaudO, dentist
246 Professional Bldg. Phone 8.
(N2AtfTTS)
WestmOrland JambOree - Many
legionnaires of the valley are plan
ming to attend the jamboree il
Westmorland today and Sunday
which is being sponsored by wal
veterans.
Tax Deadline = Commenting or
the slow payment Of city taxes this
year, Ella Carpenter Holtville city
clerk, set Monday as the fina
deadline for tax payments wher
she appeared before the city coun'
Gil recently Collections are $50(
behind previous years, she said.
Our service by experienced mer
and equipment in moving of YOU
piano and household goods is nj
more expensive. Phone l, Pionee,
Truck and Transfer Co. Local anc
long distance. (N20AtfttS
Issue Permit-PermiSsio to con
struct sleeping porch at 365 Mag
nolia street, Villa Farms, was re
ceived today by G. M. Winn, own
er of the property. The permi
was for $50.
To Name Committee "A nomi
mating committee for next year
officers will be named by r. n
Claiborne, president, of the Holt
vile chamber of commerce in thei
Dec. meeting.
Best steaks at Sherwoods.
(O26P-A25A
Defendant Wins A decision j
favor of Carl Michael, defendant i
a suit for 1912 in back rent, VS.
given by a superior court jury. Th
plaintiff was brought by Fred Lac
of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

outstanding ball player of the val
ley who has displayed his worth
!. On several of Stark's teams includ-
ing the Arizona championship nine
that won all honors in the neigh
boring state.
Stark has comprised a team of
= the cream of Imperial Valleys
baseball stock for various valley
competition this winter. Present
plans for the aggregation place it
against the Chicago White SoX in
an exhibition game here in March.
Tomorrows contest with the
Negro team from Brawley will be
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
Tennis Leaders
To Form Valley
League Tomorrow

Tennis leaders in Brawley, Ell
Centre, Yuma and Holtville will
attend a meeting at the Legion
Courts in Calexico tomorrow to con-
slider plans for an all-valley tennis
club.
Ed Hannah of the Calexico tour
nament committee is certain such
club can be organized to further
tennis interests in the valley. Han
nah already has vote of coopera-
ton from Yuma and expects the
valley towns to fall in line.
Several inter-city matches are
contemplated as we'll as an all
valley tournament to be held al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
Golfers To
Shoot For
Big Turkey

A handicap turkey shoot open 70
golfers of Imperial Valley will be
held Sunday morning at the Bar
bara Worth Country club, Wayne
E.vander annoupced yesterday.
by shooting handicap it gives
a larger number Of golfers a chance
to compete, Flvander added.
Play Brawiey Dec. 8
The Barbara Worth niblick swim
gers are preparing for a return
match with players from the De-
Rio course of BraWley December 8
The Barbara Worth group suffered
a defeat two weeks ago on the north
end course and the players are look
ing forward to entertaining the
visitors in this neck of the woods.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
WARRANT TO BE
SERVED ON DARO

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. WP)-A
warrant seeking the arrest of Lou
Daro, local wrestling impreSario, on
a battery charge, was received to-
night from San Francisco police.
The complaint against the Drawn
and beef truster was signed by Ed
ward j. Lynch, described as San
Francisco sportsman. The warrant
set bail at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

its host.
Not once did the Vikings threat
en- to score and only the lazy play
ing on the part of the Wildcats
kept the visitors score down.
Holtvilles goal was reached in
the first, second and final periods.
All attempts for the extra point
failed but a safety in the fourth
quarter pushed the tally up to
the 20 mark.
Brawley's reserves took over the
situation during the final period.
Calexico's and BraWley's victor
les give rise to the greatest football
natural in the valley in four years.
They will meet in a Thanksgiving
Day contest for the title of the con-
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

the second official game the two
teams have played together. The
first one ended with the Bulldogs
on the long end of the score and
was played in Brawley. The game
tomorrow will be played on the
Eastside diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

1t is believed that the average
well-educate dAmerican knows
from $4,000 to 10000 words, and ev-
cry well-read person of fair abil-
ity and education will be able to
understand as used $4,000 words.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

Marriage Date Set-ESther Ell
nina Ferguson of Holtville will
marry Everett Virgil Adams, Her
mosa Beach, on Dec. 26 in the
Friends church, Whittier, it vas
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Ferguson. En-
gagement of the couple was an
nounced this week.
Buy your Thanksgiving cards at
the Office Supply Company.
(N20A-N27P)
Visits Schools - Mulberry school
is gaining rapidly in attendance
and will require an additional teach
er soon, c. B. Collins, county su-
perintendent of schools, said yes
terday. Collins spent the week Wis
iting Mulberry, Yuma, Winterhaven
and the Indian schools.
County EndeavOr-The Christian
Endeavor county executive commit
tee will meet at 2:30 tomorrow af-
ternoon in the Imperial Commun-
ity church, it was announced by
President Pauline Chambers, Holt
vile.
SherwOOd's for good steaks.
(026P P-A25A)
Townsend Club-A complete re-
port of the national Townsend clut
convention at Chicago will be
made before the CaleXico Town
send club Monday night in the
lockwood school auditorium by
Mrs. Anna Strickler.
New Daughter.-M Mr.. and Mrs
Woodie Routt are receiving felici'
tations on the arrival yesterday o
a daughter, Joan Grace, at La Sol
ana hospital. Mrs. Routt is tht
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L
Zinn.
Hotel California Coffee Shop, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
(N2P- -MA2A
Rev. De Won Ellsworth, vicar o
st, Paul's Episcopal church, will
spend the Thanksgiving holiday
in Pasadena with his sister, Mrs
Grace McCarty.
Judgment Awarded Judgment O
ST ,424 back alimony was awarded I
Velma Hansen against Walter +
. Hansen in an order signed by Su
perior Judge Vaughn Thompson.
Furniture UphOIstered-Old mat
tresSes converted into inner springs
CaleXico Cotton Products Inc. Phon
295. (N12P-D11A
! Drunk Driver Jailed - z ! d e
! Turner, 81, Imperial. is serving 8
S days in the County Jail for drivin
2 while intoxicated, following sentenC
( by Judge John Baker of Imperie
| township court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

The bureau of standards says
that one volume of water measured
at ordinary temperatures will pro-
duce about 1910 volumes of steam
at the boiling point of water and
pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

the end of the winter tennis seas
on.
Cups will be presented to winning
players in both singles and doubles
play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
JACK STARK'S
ALL STARS PLAY
BR AWLEY SUN

Coast baseball scouts expected to arrive here today
prior the contest at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
between Jack Stars All Stars and the Bulldogs OF Braw
ley. - .
The specal attraction for the coast men is Bob Elot
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23
HoItviIIe Bows 100
I'm Brawley Contest

resting for their championship with Caexco Thanks
Brawey Wildcats easily oucassed
last night the aters field.
penalties dominating slowing play down
considerably warming with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

Drunk Driver jailed - E d n
Turner, 81, Imperial. is serving 80
days in the county Jail for driving
while intoxicated, following sentence
by Judge John Baker Of Imperial
township court.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-23

Defendant Wins A decision in
favor of Carl Michael, defendant III
a suit for 1912 in back rent, WIS
given by superior court jury. The
plaintiff was brought by Fred Lack
of BraWley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
5 Personals

COMBINATION hair cut. shampoo and I'm
ger wave. 15c. INTERNATIONAL BEAU
~ SCHOOL. 3f2 Z. Wash. RI-0is2.
WEDDING VEIS-IN UALLY
STYLED MADE REASONABLY
PRICED WA-75rQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

5-a Books and Magazines
USED books and MAGAZINES. lowest prices.
COLE BOOK STORE. $50 n. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Purchasing Agent. City Of
Indianapolis. Indiana.

NOTICE TO WE'LL CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals Will be received at the
til = 200 p ?. NJ. June 20. 1888. for furnish
ing Of all materials and labor required for
the. drilling developing and testing OF a
12-inch water well in said town, all in
accordance with specifications and instruc-
tons 70 bidders. prepared BY r. c. Len
nox and j. C. Matthews. Consulting En-
gineers and approved BY the Board Of
Trustees Of said Town.
Specifications are on file and can be
seen at the First National Bank. MillteWn:
at the office of the Consulting Engineers.
537 Architects Bldg, Indianapolis. or al
the office Of the State Board Of Accounts.
Capitol Bldg. Indianapolis. Specification
NAV be obtained BY well contractors from
the Consulting Engineers upon deposit OF
81 90. which deposit will be refunded, less
documents in good condition.
Each proposal shall be made upon forms
provided by the Engineers and shau pc
accompanied BY a certified check or surety
bond for 81 OF the total amount o., ne
bv sac s6 hec5 q Or F 19na an
contract is awarded or until all oios nave
The Contemplated construction work Is
bv the Federal Emergency Administration
Of Public Works and all proposals. agL gree
pliance with PWA requirements as Sois-
tanned in Bulletin No. 2 Revised MaICl 2,
I 1884 Attention is called 70 the laC' - et
I not less than the minimum Mass AZ
prescribed BY the Federal EmeIReuCs ia
/ ministration OF Public Works must oe pSe aldd
( On this project No bid Will be consloereo
which is not accompanied BY fully eA se a.
l and fiiiv executed non-collusion anidaylt;
The successful bidder shan ne rs sor tSe
70 furnish acceptable surety noho Aof 'HS
! fun amount Of the contract: ,r.., 81,
The Board OF Trustees OF me loSn % %
Midtown Indiana reserves the right 70
reject anv or all bids - - -rrusteea
/ Town Of Milltown. Indiana
SHERMAN MILLER.
CLERK Treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Window Shade Cleaning

BRENLIN window shades: Pella Venetian
blinds ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM. RI
l9os. KEITH SHADE CO. l3so N. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11

why suffer- Quick re-
lief for Head troubles
CrtrcpraCflc a q d
Elecf Massage Ms
Mildred Cre0n. $50
Ccfev-Er suffered 8
mo- l0~- vision caused
1v sinus infection.
Her sight vas com
plefelv restored with
z AXIS treatments Dv
DIR c. p WILLIAMS
5tl Rsrlr BE- LI-60i9.
Frrn Examination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Births



F-s17 ard Edrard Miller s. Frances
aftrr and william SsaEzs - Francea-.
Aletha and Russell HltchiAaoN- o.
Farr and Max Barker. s. Frances
G.adrs ard Paul FcLrafn- .. Frances
Lsrua and waller Rav. 8 Francs
C-Iadrr ana Joseph Edwards. - FRANCES
Gertrl6e and RAYMOND FisneEo. 81
Jsie and Joseph Hendrix s.. Frances.
Caroline and John ToWeF. -. Frances
Arna and George OseY. s. Frances
Ralph ard Lsnora NanMeter- q N4h-
e6rs1isn ana Elizabeth euebe. s.. Vim
william ana wal Lambert. 2ois Z. Raw
mord-
Girls
rhs,ra and Edward Beck. S.. Frances
prrh arr E.mer Psafeu1er. 81 FRANCES
VIOLA and Wallace Moore. s. Frances
isabelle and Henry Schmidt. 8 Frances
Pauline and Ro1err ScnaEie- -. FRANCS
E.eanore and Harold Robinson 81
nor-- ard Charles Fox. s.. Frances.
CIrmenrlue and John FEazee, 81
L.0Ia and Price Beasiev. s. Frances
prrle and Marv Buchanan. 70 Oriental
william and Ol-a ObertlnE. s. vincent .
LeRov and LOIS Gordnsr. 81 vinoent's
LsRov and MARY GarriEus. S. vineents
Chars and Grace Eokert. SO n Lans-
inE 49,, ,,.--- g. vi--er.-s
HnrulraI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
fIirIs
Deaths

Sylvester J Frlar 50. City Hospltai.
hrouch1 pneumonia. .s-
Loren small. So CITY Hospital CHROME
!" wssiev wilson. s.. CITY HOSPITAL. looar
vs1nis Lanssford 81. CITY Hospital
.ioln 4 RoessleT Sc. OF 5f2 n Tacoma.
% 1v,iiisn Holiinrsworth. IS. CITY Hospital
cirrh1sis of liver %. Ns.,rs-
NsrI Al HICKS. s.. Of 1901 n New
's Ps1i " GTsv. ST. Of 1911 ". s4th
corouarv orcluslon- - ,,-..-t mil
Ezfella Ralue- 80 CIV hosp--1-- N-
uruarw emnoltzu- - ,-.t.-...-.,.-,,
Robert Jones 70. % -slu NoItAN ea-s- a.
ss5 sJ5's sI.HST 70. Of ssI OGDEN. mitral
fnsudiciencT-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
UhcEM ENTS
& Lost and Found

LOST-Tn moving deeds % prouertv. VI
entity 300 ColeTe- Reward. HE-5lls
LCsT-T.adv's gold uafch SATURDAY night.
FiFsrslcs PARK TA-52ss. reward
LOST-Black. male puppy. white marx
irEs. sick IA Fulfcn-st Reward
LOST Bracelet ssfIrdaT hight. EnElish's
Hotel corner Reward. WA-i470-
LOsT-Green and gold evening purse NIL
n0is car ~ corner Washington
Rr-si7s ~ W iifh-tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Buy viii Pay CASH for the Things No Longer Use
FeCC n 7OdW
r { MAILS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

rs HOUSEKEEPING hUUHIs
ILLINOIS. ". 7ss3-2 large modern rooms
down. overstuffed. porch, private en-
trance: reasonable TA-24ll
ILLINOIS. n. IsOs-Nice ciesa Groom
71O3-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r RENTALS
21 Unfurnished Apartments

l3TH-ST. lo5 z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
GENERAL APARTMENTS. INC. LI-2439
81 W. 2lST-s30-s42 so.
GENERAL APARTMENTS. INC. LI-2439
W 9th. 10 E.; bdrm. apt. large nving
\ room. fun size dining nm. kntte,
~ bath with tub and shower; extra in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
ORDERING WANT ADS
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Arthur c Golden q % 1923 Eugsns--
a. rra~rrr and Rrseusrr 6uTcer- - o.
fr-z Errrre-rr Ecl-rEeeurr.
uar-r Hrrard -7 % 1885 HlEnla r1-1.
r-r.rrr ara ora lee watson 3. q $50
"r,-s ssardsrs- %. of sIs Roanoke-st.
rs--sv Rers So % li10 MVron--aly.s
plumber. and Dane b.llsl- - "a 49,
s. Ar1sual-av. rouseEeener-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Paperhanging

cleaning. painting plast-
er patching: bricks and block work. j.
STOIZ CH-0TQ6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
fFIsTER. CHARLEs--BeIoIea. -! -

RTVTFSNiAN. EDWARD H--AEe s.. father
~ Elmer Donald. Joseph wesley ana
walter statesman and Edna NcEel.
brother 81 David Statesman. passed
awav Monday June 10. 2 m Funeral
"Wednesday June ~. 2 m az @llAs
Ky BROS WEST SIDE FUNERAL
HOME e0O1 ". MlchiEan-st FRIENDS
invited Burial Flcral Park FRIENDS
nav call az the funeral home after
~ TUESDAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
LEGALS
o6 Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, Purchasing Agent for the City
Of indianapolis. will up until the hour
Of 10 a. m. Thursday. June goth. 1885.
receive sealed bids for the purchase Of
1885 Toro Tractor or equal
1885 Model Toro Municipal Tractor,
or equal. with pneumatic tires in front
and dual pneumatic tires in rear, and
with three high wheel 30-inch units for
same. Your detailed specifications to &C
company bid.
The Purchasing Department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
ALBERT L. LOSCHE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Cards. In NIemorIams

KoHI-rn loving remembrance Of our
GauEhrer HuDA 2 KOHL. who cieo
three wears ago TO-DAY
Sadlv missed rv MOTHER. FATHER
SISTER AND BROTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Building Permits

Mlhouand. i47 S. speneer-st. 500.
cue-car garage L Nro-.huest
~.r-er Raw ana Warreu-sts. s57u- alleIa-
tons and repairs
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
NEE 7
To POWELL

Gilbert Powell was the star in
the Times-Herald Boys Club
swim meet at the Maryland Club
Gardens yesterday. The young
ster, of station "a, won a first, a
second and a third.
Willis Decker, another Station
"a lad, was also prominent. He
scored a first, two seconds and a
third. Altogether 10 boys were
guests of the club, representing
Stations 7, 8 10, II, IT, "a and 49,.
Sixty competed in the swim
events. Station "a grabbed first
honors, largely due to the efforts
of Powell and Decker. William
DeChard, of the same station, was
still another star.
L. Gordon Leech, director Of
the Times Herald Boys Club; C.
A. Corcoran, manager of home de-
livery; Supervisor William Cation,
and Branch Managers o. T.
Crickenberger, Dan Shiel, M. Pro.
haska, M. Vessels, T. A. Cation and
William Harris acted as officials.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
NILERS CONFIDENT OF BEATING FLAMES IN LEAGUE GAME
100 EXPECTED
FOR SKEET
TOURNEY

Close to $50 competitors from
the Eastern seaboard and other
scattered sections are expected to
participate in the annual North
South Skeet championship which
will be held under the auspices
of the National Capital Skeet
Club on its Bradley Lane range
Saturday and Sunday.
Saturdays program, which gets
under way at p. M, includes
the junior championship, ladies'
championship, 20-gauge events
and the 40 short event.
The junior championship is for
shooters II years and under.
Larry Williams, IL, Chevy Chase,
who cracked SO out of 100 to place
third in this years New York State
Open, will be defending cham
pion.
Expected to take part in the
ladies' championship are Miss Fay
ingalls,, Virginia champion; Miss
Winifred Hanley, Connecticut
titleholder; Mrs. William C. Coe,
Maryland and District of Colum.
bia champion; Mrs. Charles B.
Gillet, Baltimore, and Mrs. Law,
renee Williams, District of Colum-
bia.
Sundays program, starting at 0
a. m, calls for the individual and
team championships. Frank Kelly,
Roseland, N. j., won last years in
dividual crown and will be back to
defend his laurelS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

OGCGlOu "A game.
The contest will start at 3 o'clock
on the South Ellipse.
Lefty" Porter, who has been
pitching steady ball all season, is
scheduled to pitch for the Millers.
1t is a sure bet that Joe Lefty"
Stankus, will oppose him.
The Millers have a good ball
club and all they need to be a con.
sistent winner is little more luck.
Manager Turner is not squaWking
Rnent his teams bad breaks.
He just tells his players to get
In the game and play hard and
the breaks will eventually come
their way. This fellow Turner is
one of the smartest managers on
the Sandlots, and he's dern nice
fellow, too.
WarwickS Anxious
One team that the WarWicks
are extremely anxious to beat is
the StanSbury A. C.
It seems that the Stansbury
players have been giving the War
wick clan the razzberries, stating
that the Warwicks should take up
golf instead of playing baseball.
These teams battle Sunday at
B o'clock on Monument Lot No. 9
in the National City Unlimited
League, Section B game.
Lefthanded Charlie Mackie will
fling for the Warwicks, while a
pitching selection for the opposi-
tion, has not yet been announced.
Bureau of Investigation Omen
continued their excellent per-
Torrance in the United States
Government League by defeating
Treasury, to Z, yesterday, for
their sixth consecutive victory.
It was a wild and woolly battle.
Treasury scored one run in the
first, second and third innings,
and four in the ninth. The
Omen registered seven markers
in the third, and one in the sixth.
Leon Reilly, who pitched, led the
with two bingleS. Center Fielder
Harvey, who is one Of the most
feared batters in the league,
banged out three hits for
Treasury.
Gichener's Win
Gichener's Ironmen slugged out
II hits to down Southwest Mar
ket, ii to 3, in the Industrial
League. Stevens starred for the
winners with three opportune
blows.
PWA and Agriculture Aggies
struggled for nine innings to no
avail. They battled to A tie
in the Departmental League.
A A tie also occurred in the
National Capital League. Pepco
and Acacia were the principles in
This game.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

The Cleveland Indians arrive
here tomorrow, and local friends
of Walter johnson are planning
to give him some small token of
their esteem. If the fans of
Washington wish to cooperate,
they are welcome to chip in some
small sum to the fund. The idea
is not a big present. but just a
little memento to show that Wash
ington still thinks that Walter
johnson is all right.
Those Forest City fans who
wanted to call upon Johnson
might have called at the Cleve-
land Hospital where Earl Averill
was confined and asked the rock
head why he didn't leave fire
crackers alone.
Johnny Allen pitched another
great game against the White
Sox, shutting them out without a
hit. Last year the Yanks wanted
to trade the Tar Heel. Now he's
counted upon as the pennant
pitcher.
The Tigers got plenty of hits
off the Athletics yesterday but
couldn't score. That's the way
baseball is: It isn't the number
OF hits you get, but when you
get them that counts.
Artillery Wins
Those Yanks may be tougher
that they seemed little while
ago. Still, they haven't the Tiger
attack, and artillery wins most
battles.
The Athletics gained another
game on the boys, slipping ahead
by beating the Tigers while the
Griffs were beaten.
Miles trundled his bone bruise
up to the plate in the eighth in
ming, and swung in place of Hol-
brook. He flied out to Larry.
Speaking of Larry, he is thor
oughly enjoying this trip to Wash
ington. Winning two in a row
from the old team is a joy to
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Times-Herald
Swim Meet

40 Yard Breast strOke-First, Gilbert
Powell, No. "a; second, Willis Decker,
No. "a: third, j. Gibbs, No. 10.
40 Yard Back StrOke-First. Willis
Decker. No. 81: second. william Stuck
ert, No. IL; third, Gilbert Powell, No.
81.
Low Dive-First. James Gibbs. No. 10;
second. Willis Decker, No. "a: third, Bur.
ton Wine. No. 10.
High Dive-Flrst. Lowell Keagy. No.
II; second. Gilbert Powell, No. "a; third,
Gordon Nagel, No. IL.
40 Yard Free styIe-First. William
Stuckert. No. II: second. william De
Chard. No. "a; third. Willis Decker. No.