davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

certain cases the powers Of the Su-
preme Court, under its own inter
probation, are far too small and
should be augmented. I have in
mind the ruling that the court
could not review the case of Ange-
10 Herndon because of technical
reasons. These reasons, as 1 under
stand them, are based upon the
contention that the constitutional
question was not raised in time.
The same kind ri red tape argu-
ment has seemed to prevent the
court from stepping in and ending
the scandal Of Tom Moneys I'M
just imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

The United States Army is con-
verting its iron-tired "75s" into
the rubber-tired type as rapidly
as possible, nearly half of the
regular Army's 400 guns of this
kind now being equipped for speed
travel. The National Guard has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Many of them have the split
trail ctail' of the gum instead
of the old box trail. This gives
an increase in traverse (their angle
right and Left from the old figure
OF 6 degrees to IS degrees today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
The My/JeeA
DY
GEN.HUGHSJ0HNSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Hitler is an explosive force
in the European powder magazine. MuSSolini
could not maintain even few months of modern
because that requires vast steel industry Italy
does not have that-but the Nazis have
Switzerland sharply conditioned her sanctions"
against Italy and Austria in closing no doors across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

cerity Of the majority members Of the high bench
have observed and also been advised by brilliant
counsel, that when the Supreme Court really wants
to rule upon a case it can always find some tech
nica device to gain Jurisdiction. Red tape is kind
of skipping rope with which the nine old gentlemen
divert themselves. They can leap over it when that
is their pleasure or trip upon it when the spirit
moves them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

MOST Of the attacks upon the Supreme Court of
1V1 the United States have been based upon the
complaint that has drawn unto itself powers which
not contemplated by the original trainers of the
Constitution From this premise the argument de-
velops that the court should be in some way curbed
either by legislative action by due process of
amendment I have a vague recollection Of having
written a few such columns myself
But at the moment I wish to point out that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

If there is one hundred enterprise where men can
and ought to be treated with Scrupulous equality it
Is IN the athletic contests How there be fair
field and no favor" in a country which not only in
diets, but condemns, a whole people?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

more than 300 RUBBER tired guns
of this type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

the last guns fired on Nov. IL,
1918, and a new 8-inch howitzer,
one of the United States Army's
artillery speed marvels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

NEXT-"Calamity Jane" one Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

war RACES on in Ethiopia even as
MussoIini and Stanley Baldwin toss the
olive branches of peace to each other.
Whv IS II Duce so intent on his colonial
expedition? Boake Carter tells YOU IN
his book, Black Shirt, Black Skin" the
fifteenth instaIlment of which is pre-
sented today by The Times.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

IT que suede, dice uno
de amos del gobierno, es
otro FL 10 & la organization
de com ; esDi0najee caIum-
Of de los 'bandidos" lite
rariol Alemania'.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
DECRETO SOBRE Ell I'M
PUESTO DE COHOL

Madrid, mario 12.-El go
bierno he representado a las
.Cortes un proyecto de ley sobre
alcoholics, que dice: FL impuesto
de fabrication de alcoholics Sc
percfbira con Sujeci6n 4 las ST.
guieutes tarifaS; primero. a
guardientes Y alcoholics peutros
destilados Q rectfieados de vi
no per hecC&itro dc Volumes
real. 40 2sseras >egundoS, al
coh6lss Y ag22rdleGtes prOce-
denies De residaos vinicos por
igu&l unid&d. 40 peSetas; ter
cero. los Gsgn3S alcoholics y "a
guardlsr.eS por igual unidad,
lac peSet2S; cuarto, alcohol des
naturalizado procedente de re-
Siduos vinieos, hect6litro pese-
tas 10; quinto, alcohol desnatu-
ralizado, procedente de melaza
por igual unidad, Is pesetas;
sexto, los demas alcoholics des-
naturalizados por igual unidad,
pesetas 20. Estas Quotas Sc apli-
caran a cuantos alcoholics Sc des
tilen o rectifiquen a partir del
dia siguiente a la publication
en- la Gaceta. Sc prohibe la OBJ
tenci6n simultanea en- la fabri-
ca de alcoholics sujetos a tribu-
tacion".
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
UNA ~CONFERENCIA
DE MADARIAGA SOBRE
LOPE DE VEGA

Madrid, mario 12.-En ell
Institute de Estudios Hipaniccs
de Paris ha dado una confereR
cha, con motive del centenario
de Lope de Vega. ell ilustre d.
plcmatico espanol don Salvador
Ma ariaga. Estudio el confe-
rencista las afinidadeS Y las d.
ferencias entire ell "Alcalde Ia
lamea" de Lope de Vega, Y q
"AlcSlde de Zalamea" de Cal
der6n de la Barca, eStablecien-
do un parallel entire las eScenAs
y He ando a la conclusion de
que la obra de Lope es mas hui
mana y mas cerca de la natura-
lea. "Por la epOca en- que fUe
escrita, es fruto de una mayor
cultura y de una vigorosa jul
ventud, mientras que la obra de-
Calder6n es mas acabada en- lo
que al arte Sc refiere Y acusa
la Influenza de una epoca So
cial en- decadencia.
Entire los que felicitaron al
Sr, Madariaga, por su diserta-
ci6n, Sc hallaba ell embajador
de Eapana, Sr. C~ardenas, Y ell
diplonatico argentine don Ro-
berto Levillier.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
w ~PRONOSTICA
QUE SURGIRAN MUCHAS
HUELGAS

Washington, MARIO 12.-El
senador democratic Wagner de-
clar6 aver que 81 ell congreso nc
aprueba su proyecto de ley en-
contra de la guerra industrial,
la naci6n muy pronto tendra
una serie de huelgas y clock
outs.
Ell senador Borah, lider de la.
lucha contra la NRA, convene
en- que debe simplificarse la me-
'diaci6n en- los problemas del
trabajo, bajo ell programa de
recuperaci6n.
.a@@
Cree Borah que la ley pudie
ra ser Unconstitutional y no "a
plicable a los trabajadores tai
como Wagner la propone. La
MEDIA crea un comite nacional
de relaciones del
trabajo y lie concede autoridad
de tribunal de apelaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
Sc HA SEPA-
RADIO DE LA METRO

Hollywood, MARIO 1R.-Des-
contento con las pelfculas en- las
que recientemente Sc lie ha he
cho aparecer, Mauricio Cheva-
lier Sc ha separado de la compa-
MIA tro-Goldwyn-Ma Y
embarcara para Francia en- es-
ia semana.
FL actor piensa volver a los
Estados Unidos, dentro de unos
meses, cuando cree podra des-
empenar papeles que encajen
mejor dentro de las peliculas
modernas.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
SAMUEL INSULT ABSUEL
TO fOR UN JURADO

Chicago, Mario 12.-Un ju-
RADIO absolvi6 anoche en- la cor
tie de 10 criminal, de una acusa-
ci6n de desfalco, al exmillonario
Samuel insult, sr.. jefe que fue-
ra de las principales Ampahias
de "utilidad publiea~e la ma
ei6n. Sc retro ell jurado a las
9:44 p. m. Y regres6 a la sails
a las dos horas y 16 minutes de
deliberacion.
insult Sc dirigi6 al jurado y lie
dijo: Caballeros, quiero darles
expresivas gracias.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

Londres, Mario 12.-Contes-
tando aver a las preguntas de
los IaboriStas en- la camara de
les comunes, Stanley Baldwin,
jefe del gobierno en- ausencia
de acDonald, manifesto que
no es cierto que ell gobinete es-
te conduciendo a Inglaterra ha-
cia la guerra. Ell gobierno cree
que ell pals no tiene igualdad ba
10 los existentes tratados porl
que Estados Unidos ha empe-
zado a construir hasta los limi-
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
SOBRE Ell ESTUDIO
DEL IDIOMA ESPANOL
E FILIPgNAS

Madrid, MARIO 12.-Los pc
riodicos han publicado una nota
redactada en- estos terminus: A
la gesti6n realizada por la Fee
deraci6n de sociedades de ami
gos del pals de Espana y pue-
bios de habla espanola cerca del
gobierno de Filipinas ha respon
dido el Gobierno, y en- su nom
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
Baldwin MEGA que Ell gobiemo este ~condu0tendo
aIngIatena en direction de la guerra

ties do tratado. "Todos los es-
fuerzos para impedir que los
Estados Unidos Y otras nacio-
mes Sc empenen Sn I'm progra-
Ma de construction han resulta-
do indtiles. Gel Jap6n en- 1896
tendra una escuadra cast vie
ia, pero sera mas moderna que
la nuestra".
Baldwin Sc refiri6 a su DIS
curse de 1884 cuando dijo que
la frontera de Inglaterra empe-
zaba en- ell Rhin.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
PERECIO EN- UN CHOQUE
Ell INGENIERO MCMILLAN

A consequence de una coli
sion de dos vehiculos en- la Gale
Cincuenta y ell canine Palm Ri
yer, perdi6 la vida ell ingeniero
James H. Mcmillan, empleadO
que era del matadero de J. B.
Hendry.
Ell autom6vil de Mcmillan
choco con ell que guiaba T. P.
Stoltenberg, jr., de II amos, hi;
jo del administrator del mata-
dero de los hermanos Lykes. La
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
JOV1 LESIONADO EN- UN


Como a las cinco de la tarde
de aver chocaron dos autom6-
|viles en- la esquina de Florida y
Palm, sufriendo lesiones Geo.
Smythe, de 16 amos, hijo de
Sam Smythe, vecino de la casa
n1mero 341 de la Gale Jeffer-
son.
I'm autom6vil guiado por ell
j6ven choc6 con una camioneta
manejada por Raymond Diaz,
de la panaderia Dos Hermanos,
La policia estima que ell choque
fue inevitable.
Ingres6 ell lesionado en- ell hos4
pital San Jose, en- la S6ptima
avenida.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

reFoonsabilidad del Academic Sc
atribuye a este j6ven, que dijo
no habia podido yer el otro CO.
che, a causa del sol.
Stoltenberg qued6 en- libertad
bajo la custodia de SUI padre.
Sobreviven al desventurado
ingeniero su esposa y dos hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
The Continental Dance

The Continental Dance
Los muo3hos del Sunlight
Social Club han TRANSFERRED la
fecha de este bale, que iba a
celebrTse ell dia 80 de este mes,
para ell 6 de Abril.
Tony Ldpez estara encargado
del programa bailable.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
SOCIALES

Del Centre Astmrionoj
Ell pr6ximo domingdWer la
Matinee bailable "San Patricio"
con una buena orqueSta, bajo
los ausEScios de laASeccion de
Damas.
De 3 p. m.
Para ell % de este mes esta
fijada la function a beneficio de
la Seccion de Recreo.
Tomaran parte las siguientes
muchachas y j6yenes: Felisa
Castro, Josefina Fernandez
Maria Rodriguez, Evangeliz
La Fuente y Dalia Fernandez;
Roberto Alvarez, Arturo Moran
Antonio L. Arrange, Jose Maria
Fernaudez, Manuel Ros, Fer
nando Castro, Belarmino Llano
Celestino Fernandez, JESUS Ro.
driguez, Antonio Dsgo, y AL
berto Reyes. RepreSentaran la
obra La Venus de Piedra".
Maria Rodriguez, Julia Mo-
ran, Ella Fuente Nita Maren-
co; Jack Sierra, julio Alvarez,
Roberto Alvarez, Jose Marina
y Joe Hevia formaran ell repair
to de eel otro Mundo".
Aprecio las frases Y la invi-
taci6n que me envia ell atento
Secretario de la Secci6n de Re-
creo, Antonio L. Arrange.
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

En- contra de la voluntad de
nuestro amigo Jose R. Colme-
mares, que es enemigo de publ
|cidad, tengo q. mencionarlo en-
mi cr6nica de hoy, aunque sea
La gaceta., 1935-03-12

de que la guerra con la Repu-
blica "roja" es inevitable. Por
ell contrario, las relaciones con
ell Mikado han mejorado.
AL mismo tempo los period
COS califican de maliciosa la in
venci6n alemaAa de que Jose
Stain y otross jefes rusos han
La gaceta., 1935-03-12
.Alemania hace propaganda en- cSlllla dsI Soviet

'decidido hacer ell juego ameri-
|cano, creando IA falsa impre-
sion de que ell comunismo Sc a.
proxima a una etaza de liquida-
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
RENEWS
MAT FEUD

A resumption of the hottest
wrestling rivalry unveiled here in
years is due at the Washington AL
ditorium tomorrow night when
George Zaharias and Rudy Dusek
tie up in the finish feature OF
Promoter Joe Turner's all-star
card at the Washington Auditor
ium.
Wrestling fans here still recall
the thrilling 45-minute draw in
volving these brawlers eXtraordi-
nary back in 1882. Tossing aside
all pretense of mat etiquette
Dusek and Zaharias brought the
fans to their feet with furious ex-
changes, creating widespread de-
mand for a re-match that until
now has failed to materialiZe.
Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberg is
matched with Pat Mckay in the
semifinal number. Inventor of
the flying tackle" Sonnenberg
will be making his first appear
ance locally in two years. Thirty
minute numbers book Dick Davis.
court VS.. Ed Meske and Charley
Allen VS.. Valet Underhill.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

Joining township and thus clear
what is vaguely known as "trou
ble." Still, maybe he won't putt
we'll enough on those fast, keen
greens.
Likes Dutra's Chances
What about Olin Dutra, the
defending champion?
"He can win," says Mr.. Sara
zen, eff the set-up comes as it
did last year; that is, if a lot
of the cOntenders crack. And
he'll be good or those greens.
But that isn't all there is
to OakmOnt. Armour says the
winner won't beat 3O4. 1 say
he'll do between 296 and 298,
the highest score of the mod
ern generation. The point is
that, any man to win, must
have a mental picture of this
great course, just as an air
plane pilot must know his land
ing field. Otherwise, it's dis
aSter."
Who, then, in addition to Dutra
are the probable contenders? Tive
veterans, Tommy Armour AND
Harry Cooper and two juveniles
Johnny Revolta and Henry Picard
with Leo Diegel maybe figuring
a little. Diegel? yes, Diegel. He
might win, it seems, because after
all these years he. probably thinks
he won't.
Picard Among Choices
He says Armour will have con
fidence because he won the title
at Oakmont in 1927, Cooper
beaten in the playoff that year
must be reckoned, for the same
reason. Picard is very long-and
very good. Revolta is very
straight.
However, Mr.. Sarazen wishes it
known that he's prepared to be
entirely reasonable about all this
He is, in fact, willing to play this
championship and let you find
out for yourself.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

tomorrow, Maryland ana CaCn'
olic University hook up at Cath
olic U. while Catholic U. and
Georgetown clash Friday on the
Hilltop field
The horseshoes championships
take place Monday on the Tech
High pitch. Teams of four have
been entered. Singles and doubles
tennis championships will be de-
cided next Tuesday at Maryland
while the track championships
will be hid May II in Byrd Stad-
ium at College Park. Dates for
baseball, in which only c. U. and
Maryland are entered, remain to
be determined.
G. w. Nine Plays Today
In varsity competition here to-
day, George Washington was en-
tertaining Davis-Elkins College in
the Griffith Stadium at 3 p. M;
the Colonials were facing Duke in
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

tennis on the Columbia Country
Club courts at 1:30 p. m. and
Maryland was meeting Western
Maryland in tennis at College
Park.
Tomorrow finds Washington
and Lee University invading the
Hilltop for baseball fray with
Georgetown at 3 p. M, Wake For
est tackling the George Washing
ton nine on the South Ellipse at
the same time and University of
Delaware opposing the George
Washington netmen on the Co.
lumbia Country Club courts at
1:30 p. m.
Yesterdays rain washed out
the triangular meet between Cath
olic University, American UniVer-
sity and Randolph-Macon (Vao
College in the C. U. stadium; the
Wilson Teachers-Davis and ElkinS
College baseball game in the
Griffith Stadium and the Mary
land-Virginia game.
Netmen Fool Elements
However, the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Poly tennis players fooled
the elements. They played in
doors at the Ritchie Coliseum,
with Maryland defeating the Cob
blers, Al. Summaries:
Schwartzman (ND. defeated Van Dyke,
al. 50; Krulevitz (MD. defeated
Lindsay, 6-2, I'll; McCulloch N. P.
~. defeated Dulin, 2-6, 6-4, S.;
Schwartzman and Krulevitz (M), de-
feated Van Dyke and Lindsay. 81,
80; Rupert and Brockman (M). de-
feated Snead and Buchanan, 6-3, 6-s,
G-2.
1t came to light today that Nor
wood Sothoron, the untutored ath-
lete who came to University of
Maryland from the sticks Of
Southern Maryland, is probably
the schools first four-letter ath-
lete. Sothoron, who earned his
lacrosse letter last year, will re-
ceive letters for baseball. basket
ball and football this year.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
SARAZEN SAYS RANKING GOLF
STARS WILL FAIL AT OAKMONT

He hopes it won't make them
respondent, but Gene Sarazen,
who seems to play 500-yard holes
in par 2, is inclined to believe
that there are certain ranking
stars who might as we'll get all
mixed up and go to the wrong
course when the national open
golf championship begins at Oak
mont early next month. Sarazen
came to town today for a one-day
golf engagement at The Hecht
Company, where he will demon
strate his shots tomorrow.
The odds-on favorite included
in this list today of almost sure
fire failures the two former
champions, Johnny Farrell and
Johnny Goodman; the perennial
challenger, Macdonald Smith,
and the 1884 favorite at Merton,
Paul Runyan.
In a slightly lesser degree, this
seems to go, too, for the magnifi-
cent Hagen and for Bobby Cruick-
shank, Craig Wood and Witty
Cox.
LAST WON IN 1919
Hagen" said he, "last won
the National Open in 1919.
He's had Is cracks at it in the
meantime. If he couldn't do it
then, he certainly can't now.
CruickShank, Cox and Wood
have never won and they've had
their share of chances. So
what? So this:
"If you played horse to win
in IL to Is races and he never
finished better than second or
third, what would you do if you
wanted to bet on him again?
You'd play him to place,
wouldn't yOu?"
In other words, all the world
can babble incoherently what a
suddenly contrite Mr.. Hagen may
do at Oakmont but his friend and
well wisher, Mr.. Sarazen, is
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
PIGEONS FAIL
To RETURN

Varied success has followed rae
ing pigeon clubs hereabouts fol
lowing races of recent date.
Sunday, as one example, the
National Capital Racing Club ex-
perienced a most disastrous race
when only II birds bucked the ele-
ments successfully in a 2OO-mile
race from Roanoke, Va, A total
of 869 birds were released from
various lofts.
The Aero Pigeon Club enjoyed
unusual success, however, in it's
scheduled race from Connellsville,
Pa, an airline distance of $50
miles.
Two hundred and seven birds,
representing % lofts started and
finished. True Blue, from the
Ray Dougherty loft, won this race,
and High Tide. of the Fierstein
loft, was second.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
LAW GOLF WON
BY REEVES

Lester Reeves, 1914, SO, placed
first in the recent Washington
College of Law golf tournament
held at East Potomac Park. John
M. Horstkamp, 1918, 10, finished
second. Miss Essie Vaughn, 1874
~, 80, won the women's tourney,
Miss Nora Rentz, 125-40, IS, being
second and Miss Zulah Purvis,
136-45, 81, being third. Other
mems scores follow:
j. Garfield Riley G02-3O, 72);
George H. Folsom (91-18, 73); c..
r. Lawrence (95-16, 79); Frank
Heathco Q03-23, 8O; C. j. Will
liams (95-12, 83); Galen M.
Buckles 108-22, S6); Hugh B. Nc
Cabe. 105-15, 80, and Carl p.
Friend d12.15, 9D.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

ness silently, but with fixed
purpose. Some of the other kids
whanged the ball into the mits Of
Cliff Bolton, Jack Redmond and
Sammy Holbrook. But not Cop
pola. He chased flies and did
some throwing. He was the least
impressive of anyone in camp for
a full fortnight.
Then one day we found out
that Coppola had come down
from East Douglas, Mass, where
he was born 20 years ago, and
pitching for Joe Cambria had
won an exhibition game from
Dizzy Dean by a score OF to 0.
Well, that was something to
watch, and at once Coppola found
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Who's Who on the Griffs

himself a center
of interest. But
never by word
or gesture did he
indicate that he
even noticed the
change on the
part of the vet
eran players. He
just went along
until one day he
a ppro a C h e d
B ky Harris
and said:
I'm ready
to throw a few
fast ones"
1t was a simple
a n n o u ncement
of a kid who was
r e a d y, a n d
Harris, who had
r a v e d a b o u t
Di g g S, frothed
about Scrivener
and cheered over
S ON e of the
others looked at
the young Ital-
ian.
Cans" showed
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

mentally going up to the So
window and playing Mr.. Hagen
to place-and he doesn't say what
place. There are, I believe up
ward of 20.
AS for Farrell, Goodman, Mac
Smith and Runyan, it seems
they're just not long" enough
for a course like Oakmont. How,
then, about Horton Smith?
Well, it appears that the man
is too wild. However, he might
be so wild that he'll spend half
his time over there in the ad-
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

The lad is
putting t h e
same ingenu-
ity into his
job as head
of the older
major circuit,
that he ap-
piled to this
great publish
in g industry
W h ich d E.
mands fresh
thought daily
from the min
ms W h o
writ e that
AAnA
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

+Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
All games postponed (rain).
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
Base Ball
Has Lou
Stitches
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 8.-The
American League ball, deadened
in the last half of the 1884 sea-
son, has been restored to it's for
mer jack rabbit liveliness. This
is the testimony of half a dozen
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

r e p resentative
pitchers whom
the writer has
q u e S tt on e d
S i nee leaving
home.
Not only is
the ball a jack
rabbit, but fur.
ther penalties
are i m p os e G
on the pitcher
it is said, BY
lowering t h {
stitches We n
with the hide
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

Harris plenty, and if you look at
the box scores you'll see that Cop
pola is working his stint as re-
lief pitcher. His fast ball carries
all the steam of his ITS pounds,
and in another year you are going
to hear plenty of Henry Coppola,
the kid who once beat Dizzy
Dean. Yes, and he knew all about
Dean when he started pitching
against him. He has more than
the same nationality of Tony Laz-
zeri. He has the same sort Of
fighting heart.
O'NEILL.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08
City Duckpiin
Schedule
TONIGHT
SINGLES-7:OO P. NJ.

SlNGLES-1:O :OU L. vi.
Glass Glass
E. W. Edmonson. D! Walter Robinson. D
]. w. Rriles.. r Fred Merritt. ..... c
A. E. SeltZinger.. D.
TEAMS-8:OO P. NJ. Glass
Carry Ice Cream Co. (CommerciaD. D
c. & P Telephone (CommerciaD ...... B
City Cab (CommercialJ lJ.............,, D
Continental Bak. Co. Commercially -. c
Evening Star Commercially ........... c
Peoples Drug Store Commercially ..... C
Diamond Service (CommerCiaD ....... G
Doubleday Hill (ElectriCaD ..........
Central Armature electrical y ......... c
Pepco Maintenance (ElectricaD ...... C
TEAMS-2:3O p. NJ. Class
F.. r. Warren (ElectricaD ............ y
Brodt's (Temple Major) r)..............
DOUBLEs-1O:OO p. NJ. Glass
west and Camp...... ...................
Hall and Brashears. s.................. c
Olsen and Wrenn. ...............,... F.
Brandt and Sprouse. Observation-Disclosures. f
James ana GOau ......' ''''.''.. b
Weidman and Appich. h................. D
Whitford and kiby. by.........,.........
Jones and jenkins. .........,.........
Burrows and Chalfonte. ............... c
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. I; St. Louis, 3.
Detroit. 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 4: New York, 3.
BostOn-Cleveland postponed, rain).
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-05-08

1nere S some
t ng a b o u t
H e nry Coppola
that S u G G e S t S
Tony azz r j
when the "Wal.
Looping Wop" of
the Yankees re.
ported in t h e
spring of 1926.
No, it isn't that
both Coppola and
L zzeri are
Italians and both
are tremendously
proud of their
EtrlIScan lineage
It's a quiet, firm
sort of self-con-
fidence that the
boy shows. Some.
how or other, you
feel that he is
going to make
the grade.
When Coppola
reported at rain,
swept Biloxi this
spring he went
about his buSi-