davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
rs SUN-1rAN
BY NARD JONES kEA Service Inc
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY
Z BY NARD JONES

BEGIN HERE TODAY
10 Darien breaks her engagement TO
Bret Paul. college athletic star. because
he objects 10 her taking JOB as hostess
a. crest Lake Inn. fashionable summer
resort owned b. wealthy Douglas Marsh
10 goes 20 Crest Lake and later Bret
arrives as life guard.
Douglas Marsh eccentric mother dis
likes 10 Peter Fragonet, film actor.
paws 10 marked attention and asks her
70 marry him as soon as ne can get a
divorce. 10 becomes friendly with Lola
Montez. film actress.
Prompted b. his mother Marsh asks
10 to leave Crest Lake. She decides to
20 70 Hollywood 20 look for a Job. and
flies there with Fragonet. Later she
begins 20 doubt Fragonets promises and
moves 70 a room!ng house where re can
not fnd her. Lola Montez offers 70 nelp
10 find Job. Siss Dram. the director.
asks 10 20 come 70 the studio for
screen test She goes.
Dram tells her the screen test was
success. 10 learns later that this Is
not TIE. Lola gets her Job IN a sand
now Go on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
NEWLYWEDS TO HOLD
OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Fessler
will hold an open house from ? TO
6 tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Fessler'S parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Shera. 154 Blue Ridge-rd.
Mrs. FeSsler. before her marriage
Aug. 7, was Miss Frances Elizabeth
Shera. They have just returned
from a wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Lakes South
Shore Liked
by City Men
Roy and William Adams
Among Early Visitors
at WaWaSee.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

II AXE WAWASEE, Aug. 24.-On
l. the South Shore of Lake Wa
vase, the summer activities in the
early days centered around many
of the indianapolis cottagers. A
visit to these homes was an occa-
sion for the hosts and hostesSes ar
ranging a whist game, sailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Contract
Bridge
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


Tor some reason or other a great
l. many players have the idea
that defensive play requires more
skill than playing declarer and
dummy's hand. Well, as I have
said before, this is not true. There
are always two people defending a
hand.
The bidding has marked the de-
clarers distribution, SO there should
be little unknown to the defense.
The reason we are inclined to COM
pliment good defensive play is be-
cause the opportunity to make one
does not present itself often.
Here's a hand that came up last
year in the Western States tOurna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Wedding Announced

Mrs. Mary Wanner. 518 E. 23d-st.
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Margaret Wanner,
and Ray White, son of Mrs. Fred
Wilson, which took place Aug "A
in indianapolis. After Sept. l Mr..
and Mrs. White will be at home at
81 Michigan-rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

The bride attended Butler Jniver-
sity. where she was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, and NIr.
Otto attended Purdue University,
was graduated from Butler and
teaches at Washington High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

party OF a IlSIllIlg
trip.
Roy Elder Ad-
ans and William
Ray Adams were
among the first to
vacation on the
South Shore. Roy
Elder Adams and
his daughter, Mrs.
William G. Ma
comber, and Mr..
Macomber, Ken
dallville, toda y
h a We summer
homes with adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Luncheon Scheduled

Marion County Chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, will meet for
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday at the
Columbia Club. Mrs. M. E. Costin
is in charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Card Party of
Auxiliary Set
for Tonight
Fashion Show and Tea at
SEVERN Entertain
Visitors Today.

While members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary were being enter.
tanned this afternoon at a fashion
show and tea in the rainbow room
OF the SEVERN with an informa
card party set for tonight. offlciaL
we're preparing for the state con-
vention sessions TO follow tomorrow
Monday and Tuesday.
Guests viii 90 TO the Columbia
Clue for the secretaries breakfas,
tomorrow TO be followed by the
opening session in Masonic Temple
a joint session with the Legion al
Keith's Theater; noon, child welfare
and rehabilitation luncheon N the
Travertine room at the Lincoln, con-
test of glee clubs in Keith's and a
War Mothers tea on the SEVERN
Roof.
Mrs John Paul Ragsdale, cOnven-
ton Chairman, Will welcome the
guests at the opening session, and
legion department officers, auxiliary
department officers. district presi-
dents and national officers will be
Presented. At the joint session with
the Legion at Keith's at II, Mrs
Myron Miller national vice presi-
dent, will talk
Business sessions will begin at
BIS Monday at the Masonic Tenn
pie when guests will be presented
and Mrs. Blanche Robinson, ma
tional committee woman, Will talk
on Your National Organization. .
Reports will be given by Mesdames
Maurice Barr, Josephine Kimber-
ling, Eula McMann, Marie Behmer,
department officers. Mrs. Ferne
Slagle will read proposed amend
ments to department constitution
and bylaws.
Others on Program
Also on the program will be Mrs.
Edna Harris and Mrs. Agnes
Sweeney. membership chairmen;
Mrs. Edith Bowen. trophies and
awards chairman; Mrs. Sylvia Pit
man, unit activities chairman; Mrs.
Betty HAMMOND, community service
chairman; Mrs. Oneta Baker. bet
ter movies chairman; Mrs. Clara
Eckstein. library extension chair
man; Mrs. Beulah Brooks, child
welfare chairman; Mrs Marietta
Burns, KnightstOwn Home chair
man; Mrs. Charles E. Combs, edu-
cation of World War orphans and
scholarship chairman.
The past presidents parley dinner
at Scottish Rite Cathedral will be
followed by ball to be held jointly
with the Legion at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
Sessions to Continue
The business sessions will be con-
tinued Tuesday morning at the Ma
sonic Temple, where Mrs. SlagIe,
chairman of constitution and by
laws, will present the second read
ing Of proposed amendments. De-
partment officers will be elected.
new officers will be presented and
delegates to the national conven-
ton will be elected
On the program for addresses
will be Mrs. Enid Lemstra. chair
man of Amerieanism and national
defense; Mrs. Faye Holman, chair
man of rehabilitation: Mrs. Grace
KosSa and Mrs. Elsie Ragon, chair
man of service sales; Mrs. Isabel
Hauk. peoples chairman; Mrs. Vina
Hinshaw. Fidac chairman; Mrs.
Louise Young. music chairman;
Mrs. LenOre M. Russell. legislation
chairman; Mrs. Edith Jackson.
finance chairman: Mrs. Sylvia Pit
man, past presidents parley chair
man: Mrs. Clara Brown, radio and
publicity chairman, and Mrs.
Blanche Robinson, national bull
letin chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis, with Is cents in
coins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Geo town BOYS
Swim ViCt0rS

Georgetown boys proved far too
strong for their rivals in the West
ern Conference swimming meet
held yesterday at Georgetown Pool
and captured the meet with SO
points.
Mitchell Park and Takoma Park
showed they were gaining in
strength by making a spirited fight
for second place, which finally
found Takoma, winner with 391a
points. Mitchell Park was third
with 20. Others point scores in
clude Chevy Chase. 10; E;aton,712:
Happy Hollow. 3, and Fillmore, l..
All who placed are eligible for
next weeks interpool meet.
7O-POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free Style-Tie between Rich.
ard Shipley, TakOma, and Guy FalcOne,
Chevy Chase; third, Norman ROthwell.
Georgetown.
25-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by Chand.
Ter BrOssard, TakOma: second, Milton
Stein. Happy Hollow; third. George Nc.
Entree. TakOma.
4OO.Foot Relay-WOn by Georgetown
(Francis Seymour. Joseph Shaffer. Billy
Hurley. Bernard Cady) second, TakOma
Park chandler BrOssard, George Nc
Entree. Ralph Moore. Dick Shipley).
Beginners Race-WOn by Leroy Der.
lyman, Georgetown; second. Francis
Wrenn. Georgetown; third, Bill Moore,
TakOma.
s5.POUND CLASS
25-Yard Free Style ~ Won by John
Miller. Eaton; second. Bernard Rally.
Georgetown; third, Mervin Hilleary,
.5-Yard Breast stroke-won by viii.
liam Hart. Georgetown: second. Val FaI-
cone. Chevy Chase; third, Gene CIeary,
Georgetown.
4O0-Foot Relay-Won by Georgetown
(JOhn Miller. Mervin HiIIeary. Gene
CIeary. Bernard RaiIey): second, Chevy
Chase; third. Georgetown.
1OO-POUND CLASS
1OO.FOOt Free Style-Tie between Ed.
ward LanziIOtti. TakOma. and Charles
Burke. Georgetown; third, Charles Burke
Georgetown.
1OO-Foot Breast Stroke-Won by Earl
Georgetown: third, Wallace Rafiey,
Georgetown,
4OO.FOOt Relay-Won by Georgetown
(JameS Poole. George Mullen. Joseph
Wright, Charles Burke); second, ia.
kOma.
115-POUND CLASS
1O0-FOOt Free StyIe-WOn by Robert
Burrows. Georgetown: second. Frank
Cady, Georgetown; third, Joseph Norris,
Fillmore.
1OO-FOOt Breast StrOke-WOn by Leon
Briggs. TakOma: second. Carroll Hard.
Ing. Georgetown; third, Raymond Wrenn
Georgetown.
1OO-FOOt Back StrOkp-WOn by Edwa I'd
LanzilOtti. TakOma: second. Jack Poole
GeOrgetOwn; third, Earl EnEIeman. Ia.
kOma.
400 Foot ReIay-WOn by Georgetown
Carroll Harding, Raymond Wrenn,
Frank Cady. Robert Burrens); second,
TakOma.
UNLIMITED CLASS
5O-Yard Free Style - Won by John
HUMPHREYS. Mitchell: second. Jack Dib.
bile. Mitchell; third, John Seymour,
Georgetown.
5O-Yard Breast StrOke-WOn by j. r.
BOnham, Mitchell: second, tie between
David lifting. Mitchell, and Leonard
Summers, Eaton.
5O-Yard Back StrOke-WOn by Emmett
Brown. Mitchell: second. j. Ellis.
Mitchell: third. Sam CarsO, Georgetown.
4OO.FOOt Relay-WOn by Mitchell 81.
HUMPHREYS, j. BOnham, J. Dibble, r.
Brown: second. Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Tow S Hurt Arm
0kdy, Fight
WinProVes

Fears that Bob Tow's shoulder
injury might ruin an otherwise
promising fighter were blown
away with his victory last night
over wild-swinging Terry Mitchell
of New York, at Griffith Stadium
Bobby's work convinced Judge
Frank Schuyler and Referee
"Muggsy' Morris that he had Nit.
chell's number. Judge Henry Di
Sibour cast his vote for the New
Yorker.
Mitchell threw caution to the
winds in his effort to put the
Alexandrian to sleep, but Tow,
unmindful of his old injury,
whaled away a bit himself, send
ing his left to Terry's face. The
tenth round found the boys doing
a bit of crowd pleasing as they
stood up and began smuggling for
all they we're worth. Tow weighed
200 pounds and Mitchell 1882.
Joe Lips pounded out a six.
round decision over Lou Lepage,
of New York, in a heavyweight
semifinal.
The fans got their moneys
worth, however, in the scrap in
which Kirkwood Burke, former
District A. A. U. heavyweight
champion, scored a fourth
round technical Knockout over
Steve Kadash, of Camp Holabird,
his most persistent challenger.
Steve was down for a nine count
in the third and was kissing the
floor again when the bell saved
him in the fourth.
frankie Blair. of New York, took
a six-rounder from southpaw Roy
Manley, and Mickey Flanagan
took four-rounder from Henry
Irving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06


is now firing 'em over the platter
for the sensational MIRA team IN
the Government League.
Ault's fine all-around play yes
terday enabled the Pepco OUTFIT
to defeat Center Market, to t.
in the National Capital League.
Single Timely
He came through with a time
ly single and was credited with
six putouts and one assist. He
has one of the finest throwing
arms in the league, having the
uncanny ability of throwing the
ball right where the infielderS
desire it.
Shaping out IS hits, Thomp-
sons Dairy had little difficulty
downing Peoples Drug, IA to 6.
Godfrey, who handles the hot cor
ner, and Lowe, who roams around
in the center garden, led the Of
fensive with three bingles each.
Joe Freschi. who plays the out
field for NRA on week days, IS
playing a whale of a game on the
initial sack for Blue Flames in the
National City League. He's hlt-
ting that pill all over the lot.
Bobby Stevens. former Newark
shortstop, deserves considerable
credit for the fine performance OF
the NRA team. His smooth field
ing steadies the infield.
"Tech" Chopin, Warwick's left
fielder, probably will be missing
from the lineup for at least a
week. He twisted his ankle last
Sunday while sliding into home
plate in the Rambler game.
Charles Mackie, pitcher, will take
care of the left field position dur
ing Chopin's absence. Mackie is
one of the few hitting pitchers on
the local sandlotS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

: Tune in fifth, Hugagain in
sixth, Tight Wad in seventh,
Darling in eighth.
At Saratoga, Mad Seth in
third, Blue Train in fourth,
Chicstraw in fifth, HOwS
Chances in sixth, Stone Martin
in seventh.
At Dade, Jessie Dear in third,
Dora May in. fifth, Julia Grant
in sixth. Ben Machree in
seventh, Major Smyley parlays
60 straight, so place, and Mad
Beth and Sweeping Light.
Lonnie Tryon was one of the
high-rollingeSt horse players who
ever lived; when he liked horse
he would bet all he had, be it two
dollars or twenty grand. Once he
timed workout of one of his
horses-so fast it made the steed
look cinch to win almost any
race Lonnie cared to enter him in.
So Mr.. Horse was dropped in a
soft spot-a race "for horses that
have not won this year." The
bookies didn't get word of the
workout, but offered only 6 to !,
on the suspicion that any horse
Lonnie Tryon ran had winning
chance. The plunging owner
would have taken l to She
though the critter couldn't lose,
and bet the only sixty dollars
he had plus four hundred
that he borrowed and a
thousand in the form of credit
markers with bookmakerS.
The horse broke in front-and
then broke Lonnie! Yes, sir, he
led for about three furlongs.
when he folded up and finished
eleventh among twelve.
And Lonnie? His face redder
than a ripe tomato, he first
slammed his hat to the ground.
then took out his watch
. glared at it exclaimed,
you lied to me, you so-and-so."
and threw it an $500 time.
piece clear across the track
into the center field.
Two minutes later Lonnie had
borrowed twenty dollars and was
frantically offering it to which,
ever of score of stable hands
could find the watch. One Of
them did-and then Lonnie had
to raise another twenty to have
it repaired!
Copyright, 1885 by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
D. {. Swim Meet
Entries Close

Entries close tonight at 6
o'clock at the Takoma Park Pool
for the annual District of Column
bia A. A. U. swimming champion
ship, scheduled at Takoma to-
morrow.
Margaret Hoffman. former
Olympic swimmer, whose speciality
is the breast stroke, is expected
to smash all District records for
the 100-yard distance.
Other stars expected to shine
are George Croft, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Johnnie
Broaddus, defending diving cham
pion; Bob Knight. former indoor
District diving champion, and
Bill Marmion, back-stroke cham
pion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
FISHERMEN PRIME FOR INVASION OF BLUEFZSI


JOE KUHEL hit swell triple in the fourth
inning of the Griffs-A's opener which
scored Cliff Bolton, who had walked. But
the Griff first sacker was victim of a
rundown on the next play when Dee Miles
bounded to Rookie Pitcher Martini, of the
As. Martini got the ball and fired it to
Pinky Higgins at third, who in turn tossed
to Catcher Richards. The rundown fol-
owed and Kuhel was out a few moments
later. The Griffs won, 10 to 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Norfolk Girls
Set Pin Mark

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 6.-The
girls representing the Boush Street
Alleys during the 1886 season
will have a worlds record to de.
fend, it was learned today.
Official reports from national
headquarters brought the unex-
pected news to Norman Levy,
manager of the Boush Street
establishment, that his feminine
team had turned in the highest
team season average of any
league in the nation
Led by Katherine Wick, ma
tional ranking bowler, the Boush
Streeters compiled the amazing
average of 500 and 81 pins. Vick's
mark was 108-60, with Bertha
Jones following with lO8-46:
Kathleen Stevens. lotto: Clydia
Gross, 102-64: Velma LETTERS, 101-
Is: Mabel Allen, 1911 and Doris
Gilliland, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

A horSeman who can breed, puJ
or claim one great horse is lucky
Barney Schneider raised close tt
1000 thoroughbredS, got Severa
classy ones, but just a single great
horse-and he a sprinter-JacR
Atkin. David T. Pulsifer racec
scores, and had but one top
notcher-Tenny. Alexander B
Cassatt maintained a big stable
for years, yet veteran racegoers
recall him only through one great
horse-The Bard.
Look at the scores of costly OF
worthy horses that have carried
Mrs. Payne Whitney'S celebrated
Greentree Stable colorS-but real
quick, now-all of you-who was
the one great horse she owned?
All, you called the turn-Twenty
Grand.
Mrs. L. A. Livingston raised an
average of Is horses over a stretch
of more than 80 years. Got sew
eral nice ones, worthwhile stakes
winners, but just one the men
ton of whose name makes horse
men prick up an ear-Lovetle.
Of all the winners raised by
William Woodward at his Belalr
Stud-racegoers instantly recall
but two-Gallant Fox and Omaha
And then there was old R. M.
Hoots, of Oklahoma. He ma
not have raised more than Is
horses in his entire life. no
breeding expert would call his few
brood mares blue blooded." Some
careless writer's even persist in
describing the best mare Hoots
ever owned as a half breed" But
she, Useeit, was as near all
thoroughbred as thousands of
mares whose ancestry never is
questioned. And from Useeit, Hoots
raised Black Gold, a Kentucky
Derby winner-and noble race
horse to boot.
Today we have Tom PenGergast,
political boss of Kansas City, who's
been trying for upwards of 80
years to breed or buy a great horse
-. and is still to accomplish his
aim.
At Lincoln, Epernay in first,
Hi NelIi in second, Higher
Cloud in fourth, Sweeping Light
in fifth, Whipper Cracker in
sixth, Legal Gamble in eighth.
At Suffolk; Lady Greenock in
first, Dark Zeni in second, Wee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06


sea-salts, who smile 1ndulgently
as you brag of the size OF the haro-
head YOU landed, unlimber their
equipment, hop into their ancient
rattlers and head for the bay.
In the meantime, a few OF them
make furtive excursions out on The
Bav and get a bit OF advance
thrills when they run across a
small school of blues or trout
which cruise around, and manage
to drag in a couple. just for luck.
Quite a number of trout are be-
ing caught.
ONLY Saturday a party consist
ing of I. L. Wagner and Rev. ROB.
erts yanked in 48 big blues OIL
Seaside Park.
Catch Friday Dinners
Father Sullivan's young charges
at Camp Nanjemoy are being kept
in Friday dinners by the efforts
of the good Fathers assistants,
especially DR.. Charles D'Amato
and David James.
Last Friday one of the colored
aides slipped out on the Potomac
and inside of an hour bagged
enough small rockfish, perch and
spots to feed the camp. DR..
D'Amato and James slipped out
B le day earlier in the week, did a
bit of grabbing for bait, and then
landed nice mess of fish.
Early st week Bryan Morse,
Robert Burton and E. j. Gray
picked up IS blues while fishing
" Westland, in the mouth of the
Rappahannock. They were after
bonitas, and landed several, one
weighing 1924 pounds.
Burton had an epic struggle
when an 18-pound bonita took the
hook on his 5la-pound bass rod.
Burton turned in the most mag
nificent bit of skillful fishing as
Morse had seen in his career. It
took him about 20 minutes to land
him and though he had some mar
row escapes, he never was in grave
Canger of losing him.
Perez Sutton, Ed Jameson
Larry Homan and c. T. Rizer and
Rizer's young son did excellently
at Park Hall, below Solomon's Is
land, Sunday. landing some so big
finsters, including eleven fine
looking trout and one blue.
Catch Small SnOtS
They aslo picked up a large
mess of small spots. Rizer's son
snagged a skate. which was
boated after a terrific battle.
E. F. Jones. Lynn Burkett and
Lieutenant Wallison toured the
northern part of the Bay yester
day. They tried Bloody Point
Sharps Island, Plum Point and
finally The Gooses after shutdown
and there they found 'em. Using
shrimp and crab they brought in
all the hardheads they wanted
and they all were as pugnacious
as bluefish, battling grimly right
up to the boatside.
The big Norfolk spots are ex
pected to make their appearance
shortly, and that will be the signal
for the hardheads to vacate ano
leave the field to the trout and
blues, which will stay until the
frost is on the pumpkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

time, are PEI a.
ing up as All
gust unwinds
its sizzling days.
T h e b / 6
shots" of the
finny tribes, the
trout and blue
fish, swing into
Chesapeake Bay
about the mid.
lie of the month
and then the
fun begins; then
fishing becomes
the sport Of
kings.
Then the old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOSmik, Indians
.352.
Most Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. IS.
Most Runs Batted In-6reenberg
Tigers, 124.
Most Hits-Greenberg. Tigers. 143.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers, IS.
Most Triples-VOsmik, Indians, 10.
Most Homo Runs-Greenberg, Tigers
80.
Most Steals-Werber. Red SOx, 10.
Leading Pitcher-Allen, Yanks, lO-S
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading BatsmRn-Vaughan. Pirates
1893.
Most Runs-Medwick, Cards. 30.
Most Runs Batted I'M. Collins
Cards. SIS.
Most Hits-MedwicIx. Cards.. ISL.
Most DOubles-HermaH, Cubs, 81.
Most Triples-GOOdman Reds, IL.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants, ~.
lost Steals-Martin. Cards. Is.
EeadinE PitcheE-CastIemans Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

his fielding has
been something
to write Uncle
Jake about.
"Tubby" first
gained promi-
nence W h i e
catching 70 r
Central Hi g h
School a few
years back. He
c a u g h t the
twisting south.
paw shots OF
j hn Lefty"
Stevens in his
high sch o o |
J..z Cfa1,orc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

Ault. who was christened Ed
mund, is doing nicely for the
Pepco aggregation both in the
catcher's position and at the
plate. He's batting over 800 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Game FinsterS
Expected in
Mid-AuQust
By GINO SINH

The master anglers, those ariSto-
Gratis of the pastime who o.. III
hardheads as so ms o'-H'; -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06

Your dealer offers today the finest
assortment of liquors in Schenley his
tory and the prices are right! Now no
more need of risking money on So
called bargains. Instead, buy where
you see the Schenley name. That Mark
of Merit without - means quality
within! Use this list when you shop
then you'll drink with contentment:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
AuH Playing Star
Role for Pepc0
By SID KATZNELL

What's happened to 'Tubby Ault?
This department received letter the other day asking the
above question and after little research Ault found
catching for Pepco the National Capital League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
American Association

w l. Pct W 7. Pct
Minnea's IS AZ .6O7 Milwau'e. 81 So 500
Indian'Iis 81 a. .515S st. Paul. so Sc 400
COlumg's 81 ~ .548 Toledo. :. AZ 81 $50
Kan. City So 40 .524LOuisvilIe 80 10 .3Il
Minneapolis. 3; Louisville, ..