davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

b-RoOM bungalow. garden, chicken park
KLEIN, Churchman and Hobart-sts.
ATTRACTIVE stone house. rooms. mod
ern squares r Downing Nursery on
Carscn-rd DR-7755-R-l
SUBURBAN, E room, basement: furnace,
electric pump. garages poultry house
'onced. 3rd house east S State Thomp-
Sol-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
45 Business Opportunities

BARBER Beauty Shop; Groom house.
Rent So, or viii sell. BE-034l-R !. CHI
28G0
FIILING STATION. edge Of city on State
Road 81. with living Yoom attached
price $225. PYLE 1872 N. Ala.
BOOMING HOUSE-l6 rooms Scar ga
rage, 802 Marion-ay., at McCarty-st;
near new Chevrolet plant Price $4,000
Good Income. Cooner. IR- 1896. As D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
81 Household Goods

ELEC. refrig.. med. size: good cond.: earg.
$3.50. 240 Mass. Open ewes.
COMBINATION Range. good condition.
niture l07 w 2lSt-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Sc Wearing Apparel

GIRLS coats. formal dresses. 1918, good
condition; reasonable HU-6l9l
BLACK VELVET COAT SUIT roadtail
Jacket. dresses. size is. 1886 Fall Creek
blvd. WA-33O2
MEMS suits, odd pants. women's dresses.
winter coats good condition, reasonable +;
no dealers. ll2 F. North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Roy Winch 6 6
FUSED CAR LOT"

I'm Billie Brewer, the man.
ager. See me and you'll never
be sorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
rs Securities

WE PAY CASH FOR COUPONS FROM
F LIE T @ II ER AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK CERTIFICATES OF BENEFICIAL
INTEREST
N. LEONARD COHEN e. COMPANY.
200 INSURANCE BUILDING.
8 r. MARKET ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
SO Rent Suburban, Farms

Times Economy Want Ads
Cost Less Produce Best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

EUCLID. 100 N 2-bedroom home nicely
FURNISHED. redecorated garage Inquire
altrr d m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
IS Furnished Places

g. WK Several nice 3-rm. apis. All loca-
lions WHITE TA-f633
Sc WEEK 5-room house. water. lights gas
paid Adults. Inquire 7l9 New York
BROADWAY. 1555-t6 50 10 $50 2 and D
ICON apartments utilities garage IL
BROADWAY. 1872 Nicely furnished ;
rooms oaih; private entrance; utilities
Reasonable
EUCLID. 100 n 2-bedroom home nicely
aef'lS6ed. fedecorated. garage. Inquire
after p ~.
NEW YORK, 1923. Vs. rms oyersuGed
oath. garage; $3.50 ws. RI-7725
2283 UNION Groom nicely furnished
apartment. utilities Sc week
AGREEABLE widow will share modern
nome with desirable couple DR-4l45-J.
GROOM modern double. bedrooms.
near shoriIidge S32, water paid HA-
BUSINESS woman wishes 70 share modern
apartment with ! or 2 employed girls.
HA-2654-W
y ROOMS nicely furnished on South Side.
reasonable. employed adults: open for
inspection. 10 p. m. Druggist. villa
and Minnesota-sts
ATTRACT1VELY FURNISHED
One and worm. hotel suites. private
ram maid se!y!ce walking distance. ref
required. LI-el33 100 f. North
WANTED Hi-class couple under 40 to
snare modern single home with employed
widow; Grand piano new modern fur
niture' very reasonable. TA-536O Eve
nines
INES Economy Want Ads
Cost Less Produce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
35 Houses, Unfurnished

HAMILTON, 322 N.-5-roon seni-modern.
rrepainted. Al shape, $40 month. HE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

NEW YORK 1904 We rooms. good con-
dallon. Water furnished $3.50 IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
81 Miscellaneous for Sale

S55 Urls balloon bicycle Months old.
SlS WA-ll35 SOB f. 63rd
EUBIAN hot blast heater like new. mans
hicycS, balloon tires. double barrel shot
gun NO u. ll76 n. Warman-sv
,hOhkN white enamel barber chairs.
. very cheap. Times Box kali.
STORE -REsTAURANT-TAyFRN Fixtures
CALL klNG'S-DR-3578
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE
81 Real Estate Loans

1ST MORTGAGE LOANS
In moderate amounts on Indianapolis mod
ern property; we'll located; no commits
sion, no premium; int 6iaCo calculated on
balance owing each 6 months TURNER
BLDG AND SAVINGS ASSN In0O
lcmCke- bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
So Beer Equipment

CHINAWARE for bar restaurant. HOO
SER CHINA CO. 213 f. Wash. RI-s2s6
Kings Indiana Billiard
BUILDS BARS NOVELTY BONES
Booths, Counters, ANYTHING in wood or
heel
ON PAYMENTS
162S-2I Southeastern-av DR-3S78
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
So Miscellaneous for Sale
300 BUILDINGS WPEcKEn

NICE mantels. bath tubs. used lumber
sashes doors etc. At bargain prices
SERVICE WRECKTNG CO. 800 " West
81 LI-306o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
1924 N WESTERN
At Observation-Disclosures
IS Sale Suburban. Farms

4 BE SURE-Of your title Demand an abb
stract prepared by UNION TITLE CO.
i55 f. Market-st. Union Title Bldg.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
z. 7 u n n ey
Places 0. K.
On Fighter

NEW YORK, Dec 10. (U.P)-Only
in fiction or in the flickerS would
one expect to find chap like young
Abe Simon who returns to the ring
wars Saturday night in a six-rodnd
preliminary bout at the RidgeWood
Grove club.
Seeker Simon is a white hope"
He packs $50 pounds Of solid meat
on a -foot-four frame, and he
registered six straight knockouts be-
fore injuring his right hand three
months ago.
Simon's Goliath stature, tremend-
Gus strength and highly-touted
wallop are impressive. But much
more so is his backing. He is
bank-rolled by syndicate OF the
nations swankiest millionaires. If
the assets of the blue bloods behind
him were pooled you'd need a bat
terry of adding machine to juggle
the millions.
Tommy Hitchcock and Jock Whit
ney are charter members of the
syndicate financing Abe's ring
career, it was learned from an I'M
Improbable source today.
And who placed the stamp of APP
prevail upon this huge son of a
Brooklyn ice manufacturer? None
other than Gene Tunney = after
watching Abe trade punches with
Eddie Hader at a private showing
in New York A. C.'s gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
Min ct en-
Players To
Get Letters

Nineteen members of the Central
High school varsity football team
will receive letters for their per-
Torrance in the recent season,
Coach w. S. Taylor announced
last night at a ditiner honoring the
Spartan squad.
Eleven seniors, five juniors and
three sophomores were on the list
for school letters, having played
20 quarters or better.
The list rs announced gave
letters to Calvin Aaron, Junior
letterman from last year, Jake
VoOrting, Junior, Robert BallOu,
Sophomore, Homer Spear, Senior,
MOrlin Childers Junior, Bob
Fox, Senior, Herb Lee, Junior,
Bill Wolf, Senior, Edgar Williams,
Senior, Don BOnar, Senior, Eu-
gene Boatwright, Junior, K. J. AL
ford, Senior, Gene Wagner, Sem
Tor, Rudy adams, Senior, Earl
Smith, Sophomore, T. J. Payne,
Senior, Eugene Napier, Senior
and Ernest linn, Sophomore.
The dinner was attended by
Coach Taylor, Principal j. l..
House, D. w. Ketchen, vice-princi-
pal, Leo Calland, coach at San
Diego State who acted as princi-
pal speaker, John Edgar, Ebert
Berry and John Couch, all former
Spartan gridsters.
Decorations and arrangements
were handled by the student coun-
Gil of Central high school.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Output
ting the sport shot here and there:
One of the strangest sights Of 1885
sports season: Hockey fans at re-
cent RangerS-CanadienS game at
the Garden, so bored at safety-first
tactics that literally hundreds were
reading newspapers . Front row
balcony fan started it and soon
just about everybody was doing it,
too They stayed, though, for
the extra period of a game which
ended in a IL tie Jay Ber-
wanger, Chicago All-America half
back, probably will wind up with the
Detroit Lions if he decides to enter
pro football He has an auto
mobile company job awaiting him
in Detroit Within 48 hours
after United Press story that Demp-
sey was seeking a white hope hit
the streets, Jack began getting
deluge of letters from hopefuls . 8.
Best bet for 1886: Schmelling will
come back for fight with Louis, de-
spite current rumOrS to contrary
Next to his wife, Amy Ondra,
the thing Schmelling loves the
mostest is a set of American dollars.
Brooklyn baseball fans are al
ways up to something E. Now it's
a plan to boycott the Dodgers if
Billy Evans is hired as business
manager e. The New York football
Giants are going to rebuild their
team with younger players
Artie Donovan to be interviewed
for fear he will mention a current
fighter and thus be regarded as par
tial to or against one of them
Max WaXman, fight manager, says
Obier Walker, American Negro cam
paigning abroad, can lick Joe Louis
if there are no handouts on Obie
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

and if he has had few squares be-
fore entering the ring.
Some wag sent the Princeton
football squad a bouquet of panSies
on the morn of the Yale game 9.
The name of Larry Kelly, Yale cap
tain-elect and end was on the tag
Kelley pleaded not guilty q.
Washington has no fewer than
eight outfielders, now that Carl
Reynolds and Roy johnson have
been added to the roster Watch
out for a trade Babe Ruth's
favorite new tune is ZEE Confrey's
Biggest Shot Today from Kenosha,
U. S. A." =. Babe and Mrs. Babe are
on the verge of packing up for St.
Pete and golf and fish . Detroit
Lions, national pro football champs,
coast and to the Hawaiian islands.
Horton Smith, who recently quit
his pro job at the Oak Park club,
Chicago, to "go out and earn me
some real dough-" got off to a
grand start when he took the $500
first prize of the Miami Biltmore
$4,000 open. . He's in Nassau to-
day, ready to start the British Co
lonial $4,000 event Jack Demp-
sey refused $4,000 bid to have his
name used in liquor promotion . . q.
Lou Little of Columbia is preparing
a QUESTIONABLE which will ask for
suggestions on rule changes. . .
1t will go to all college football
coaches and the consensus will be
presented in the annual meeting on
rules in California in February 80.
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota coach,
never goes in for pep talks q. And
now I shove off for Miami and
winter in the South
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
Millions Back White Hope
Stanford Red Will Not
Change Running Attack

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 10. U2
The Stanford Southern Metho-
dist New Years day football game
in the Pasadena Rose Bowl today
promised a new test of the merits
OF a deceptive, line smashing
ground attack and a dazzling aer-
ial offense.
The forecast came from fol-
lowers OF Stanford practice scs-
siCns. Assuming that S. NJ. U.
will not digress from its prev
iOus policy Of attacking princi-
pally through the air, observers
believed Stanford would stick TO
the ground game which was re-
spOnsibIe in the main for the
Cards winning a leg of the 1885
Pacific coast conference cham
pionship.
Rumors that Stanford would at
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
See
Bears NYU
Cage Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. WP)-Bas-
ketball has gone big-time in the
east. The promise of last year, when
intersectional collegiate games drew
increasingly large crowds was borne
out last night by turnout OF 17,462
to see New York Universitys five
meet the Golden Bears of Califor-
mia.
1t was interesting to the fans that
the Violets won, Al to 26, but it
much more interesting that a bas-
ketoau game in early season could
I'LL Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
Helps Hearing

1t is estimated that 10 per cent
of our population suffer In some
degree from deafness. But a Chi
cago chemist estimates that IS
percent of ear troubles are pre-
ventable. Most of us would be
surprised" says Milton Folds, IF
we knew how much foreign matter.
such as dust and dirt, hardened
wax, etc, becomes congesCed and
prevents proper hearing" OURINE
originated by a world-famous Eur
opean ear specialist, is prepared
for deafness, head noises, earache,
ringing and buzzing in ears. If
you suffer or worry, get OURINE
today. Relief is quick-costs only
a few cents a day. Money back If
not satisfied.
Christensen's Pharmacy
594 Main Street
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
TWO DAY AFFAIR
STARTS AT z PM.

When Friday
signal the second Centre nvaona
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

tempt to develop a passing offense
to match that of S. M. U. were
belied by workouts.
Coach Tiny Thornhill continued
intensive drills en- running plays,
firing his backs off-tackle, over
guard and around the ends. He
stressed pass defense, kept his
punt6rs at work kicking out OF
bounds, rehearsed field goal plays
and added a few pass formations.
The coach said he would be
satisfied if the team plays the
same kind of game 1t did against
California in the first quarter"
Thornhill reiterated that he
would not scrimmage his team be-
fore the Rose Bowl contest. He
banned scrimmages fearing addi-
tional injuries to the squad which
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

already may be deprived CT the SER
vices of James Monk Moscrip,
star end, benched with leg in
jury.
The team is scheduled to break
camp shortly to permit squad men,
bers to- go home for Christmas,
reassembling IN Pasadena Dec. 26.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

be sponsored by the San Francisco
public links association if leading
professional players of the east
boycott the meet.
San Francisco will benefit great
ly from the championship tourna-
ment. We of the public links associa-
ton do not propose to stand by and
see it cancelled when it means SO
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
ONLY KNOW
WHAT THEY
READ ABOUT

MORAGA, Cal, Dec. 10. UP
Everyone concerned seems to
know all about a University of
Nebraska-St. Mary's college in
tersectional basketball game, to
be played in San Francisco, some
time in January-that is, ev-
eryone except st. Mary's.
Today athletic officials receiv-
ed the Nebraska basketball scho-
lastic eligibility list. They read
about the proposed game in bay
region newspapers.
Wed be glad to play Nebras-
ka," said Coach Jimmy Under
hill, but would like to know
about it ahead of time"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

odohGJDdll ulIldIllCllJ.
Six teams, Representing Brawley
Holtville, Calexico, Imperial, Noun
tain Empire and Ell Centre, have
entered this years affair which is
one of the leading valley-Wide sport
functions of the year.
No team is definitely stamped
the favOrite and little is known
about any one squad participating
in the meet. Few saw CaleXico in
action recently against HOltville
and again more recently against
the FL Centre Junior college, but
all agreed that the border team
will have to be reck0ned with for
tournament hOnors. El Centre is
acclaimed much weaker than last
year by Coach w. S. Taylor who
won't be surprised to see CaIexicO
bounce the Spartans out of the
tournament in the opening "a"
contest of the first round. Holt
vile looked only fair when ii
dropped a contest to the border
boys last week. Just what sort of
a threat the small Viking crew
will be to the bigger squads is yet
to be seen.
Handicapped with the loss of their
gymnasium which is being reno
waited, the BraWley Wildcats aren't
expected to boast of the strong
team of last year. Ell Centre and
Brawley played for the tournament
championship in the final game Of
the first annual meet.
Imperial doesn't seem to have
much more than last year, ac-
cOrding to reports from that high
school.
The dark horse in the tourna-
ment will be seen in Mountain EN-
pire. The little team from that
school has worked long and dill
gently for the coming tourney and
is out to take the trophies to the
hills. The squads most recent vic
tory was over Julian this week.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
GOLFERS PROTEST ABOUT FEES

much" Glare Kemp, association di-
rector said.
A large group of prominent east
ern professionals, including Gene
Sarazen, Witty Cox and numerous
others, protested action of the San
Francisco Junior Chamber of Com
merce in raising entry fees to $25
from the previous five dollar fee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. UR)-
Directors of the national match
play open golf championships in
San Francisco Jan 1927 today had
assurance that the tournament will
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
LOGGERs OFFER SCHOLARSHIP

VANCOUVER, B. G. WP)-A two
year scholarship in forestry has been
donated to the University of British
Columbia by the B. G. Loggers' As
ISOLATION to encourage the proyinc-
els youth to take more interest in
forest industries.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19
SHTJFORD TO CAPTAIN

SHUFORD TO CAPTAIN
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 10. up
Harry Shuford, Southern Metho-
dist university fullback who is re-
covering from a knee twist suffered
in his last Southern California ap-
pearance, will captain his team
when it meets Stanford in the
Rose Bowl en- New Years day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-19

HORNETS STOP FTREMEN
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (uP)-A
fire drill was delayed indefinitely
when firemen discovered a swarm
of hornets had taken possession of
the top of the drill tower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
LAWSON LITTLE
 PASSES THIRD
 TOURNEY ROUND
San Francisco Youth Nears Finals in Defense of
 British Golf Title

STAINS ON-THE-SEA, England, May 22.-The worlds golfing eyes were trained on this picturesque British resort as Lawson Little, Jr., stepped into the fourth round today in defense of his British Amateur golf championship
 Little, husky Stanford University student and resident of San Fran cisco, kept his title-repeat bid alive by defeating J. zaeharias, home player, in the third round, 4 and g..
 The handsome young collegian from the United States sputtered to q wo5bly start in the first round Monday. In a floundering exhibi- ton. he barely managed to defeat his first opponent.
 However, a spectacular perform ance in the second round, yesterday, a 5 and win over Brick Martin Smith, former titleholder, placed him ready to defeat zacharias to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
FRANCE WILL
 PUT UP FIGHT
 FOR DAVIS CUP
Four B's Are Lik ely to Garry Hopes for Keep
 ing Coveted Prize

PARIS, May 22.-The silvery Dav- is cup that France guarded so jeal- ously during the reign of La Coste, Cochet, Borotra and Brugnon, now seems only a dim dream to French tennis fans, but France nevertheless hopes to put up a good fight this year on the long road back.
 Borotra, Brugnon, Christian Bous- sus and Marcel Bernard have been working hard in recent weeks on the Riviera and in Italy but only the old reliables Borotra and Brug- non have particularly distinguished themselves, and they fell before the canny Jack Crawford and impetu- ous Vivian McGrath in Rome.
 Boussus has been defeated several times in the singles while Bernard has been confining himself mostly to club tournaments. Andre Merlin. whose dash made him almost ten his god in France overnight in 1883, seems pretty well out of the pie ture. His health has been poor but his friends still insist that he will make a comeback.
 But the real test for Frances aup candidates will come in the international championships at Ro- land Garros. It is likely that this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

years team will De chosen on the basis of this tournament.
 There is little doubt that Bous- sus will again play in the singles and Borotra and Brugnon in the doubles, with the fourth man to be chosen.
 Frances first Davis cup match will be at Roland Garros beginning June 8, when the Frenchmen will face New Zealand or Australia.
 Australia is the big threat to the cup this year, in the opinion of Brugnon. Asked If Australia had a good chance to capture the cup from England, Brugnon replied:
 Certainly, above all if the Eng fish do not find good solid dou- bles team, since if Perry doesn't win his two singles matches the British situation will be in danger. Australia thus has good chance with Crawford, McGrath and Go"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
ELKS DO NOT FIELD TEAM, so
 LEGION WINS
Players, Fans and Officials Wait in ain for
 Fraternal Nine
RESULT YESTERDAY Legion g, Elks 0 (forfeit).

Where, oh, where were the Elks last night?
 Their opponent in a scheduled City League game, the Legion show ed up in full force; both umpires, Harold E. Regele and Douglas Paul. son, were present; so was President William Holzheimer, not to mention handful of hopeful fans.
 But where were the Elks?
 That question really matters but little today. For, after waiting un- til THO o'clock, 40 minutes after the slated starting time, Umpire Paulson ordered the game forfeited to the Legion. This marks the first forfeiture of the season, and is the second victory for the Legion. The official score of the game is: Legion g, ElkS 0.
 However, not all the Elks players were absent. Abbie Garn, colorful shortstop, and Rabbit EllinSburg, capable Secondbaseman, were on the field, ready to play at 6:3O o'clock. But the rules won't permit two memo matter how good they may be-to stand nine. So, the Legion's lineup was written in the official scorebook, Umpire Paulson called Play balll' and, after the prescrib- ed five-minute wait, the game was forfeited. s s 4.As
 True, rainy weather prevailed yes terday. But, at o'cloek-the dead line for deciding on play--President Holzheimer said he told rival man. agers to have both teams on the field, ready to compete.
 The next contest is billed for Friday night at 6:30 o'clock, with the Moose slated to make their of ficial debut of the season as op- ponents for the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
THREE RACERS ARE KILLED ON
 IND.SPEEDWAY
Two Cahfornians Are Vic tims Pennsylvania
 Man Also Dead

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 22.-- II. w. Stubblefield and his riding mechanic, Loe Whitaker, both of Los Angeles, Cal, were killed when their racing car in which they were attempting to qualify for the 500- mile race on Memorial day, hurtled over the wall at the southwest turn of the speedway.
 Whitaker died in an ambulance on his way to a hospital, but Stub blefield was killed outright.
 Earlier in the day, Johnny Han non, of Norristown, Pa. also prac- ticing for the race, was killed when his car turned turtle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
PAUL DEAN LOSES HIS
 THIRD GAME OF SEASON

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Paul Dean yesterday afternoon lost his third game of this season as the Phillies took the series opener from the World Champion Cardinals by a score of to 6.
 The game was featured by a razz- ing match between the two rival teams which ended when Dizzy Dean was escorted from the fled by the police Coach Hans Looert, of Philadelphia, was also ordered from the field later for protesting to the actions of the Cardinal catch- CT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
&f<7tiaX Xtzes.sr-s---s~'-- 7 HOME RUNS
 AND I. TONS
 BEAT YANKEES
White Sox Score Another Victory and Keep
 Leading League

NEW YORK, May 22-Home runs by Simmons and Radcliffe gave the American Leagues leading Chicago White Sox victory over the Yan- kees yesterday afternoon.
 Ted Lyons held the Tanks to seven scattered hits, one a homer by Selkirk, to register his fourth victory of the season.