davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

TEMPLE MINOR ard
Brands We. Temple Juniors, Edwards
Auto 4 Radio Service vc: Patsy's Inn
Kogod-Dubb VS.. Princess Theater. G. &
e. Restaurant VS.. Artie Bells Res
taurant, Sunrise Bakery Jrs. VS.. Benning
Service Station. at Northeast Temple.
RECREATION LEAGUE-Busy Bee
shop vs.. Ransdell. Inc, Broadway Deli
catessen VS.. Acadians. The Eagle Bed
ding Co. VS.. Boston Buffet Lunch, Sol
Herzog VS.. Eynon Printing Co., at Rec
eeation.
AGRICULTURE LADIES LEAGUE
a. A. A. VS.. A. A: A. Corn and Hogs
Economics, B. A. e. Livestock VS.. Ex-
tension, B: A. p. Foreign Service vs.;
Hog No. / VI. A. A. A. Comptroller,
ut Recreation.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE-Pr emIer
Cab VS.. Carry Ice Cream Co., Holmes
Cakes VS.. Thompson's Dairy, City Cab
Co. We. Continental Baking Co, Sunday
star vs.. Diamond Service. Bell Cab VS..
Sterrett Operating Service, Peoples Drug
stores vs.. Diamond Cab. Wilkins Coffee
Vs. Evening Star. at Convention Hall.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Dome VS.. Col.
Wall Paper No. 2, Seal Construction VS..
Etevens-Warner, Colo. Service Sta. VS..
Stansbury, Col Wall Paper No. 1 VS..
smith & Murphy, Takoma Lunch VS..
A. A. A., Takoma Motor; VS.. F. G. E..
at Takoma.
OPTICAL LEAGUE-M. NJ. & B. vs..
Conn. Edmonds No. 1 VS.. Kinsman, A.
o. vs. Etz, Teunis vs. Edmonds No. Q,
ct Arcadia.
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE-Kiwanis No.
4 VS.. Lido, Reciprocity VS.. Round Table,
~. Optimist, Newcomers VS.. Kiwanis No.
Q, at Arcadia.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE-ouality Shop
~. AbnOr Drury, Colliflower VS.. Square
Deal. Coast In vs.. Queen Pin. Brinkleys
NJ. Farrans Transfer, at Queen Pin.
COMMISSIONER AND NnsCELLA.
NEOUS LEAGUE-Tech. Staff III VS..
General Counsel I. Income Tax II VS..
Service, Estate Tax vs.. Sales Tax, Gen.
eral Counsel III VS.. Audit Review, Tech.
vs.. Income Tax 1, A. G C. VS.. Tech.
staff II, at Lucky Strike.
C. D p. TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Alexandria VS.. Government, Hand Set
Northern, American Tel, and Tel. VS..
Dial Office, Central VS.. Line and Loop,
at Convention Hall.
DEPT. OF COMMERCE TNTERBU.
REAU LEAGUE-Welfare VS.. Airways.
y. & s. VS.. Engineers, Administration
W. Research. at Temple.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE-Riff Raffs vs.
Bonzai, Bar Club VS.. Drifters, Davis
Flota vs. Anchor No. 1, El Dorado VS..
wash. Canoe Club, G. W. De Molay VS..
Anchor No. Q. at Rosslyn. ...'
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty Shop VS.. Riverdale' at
Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEO r G. Il 8 COUNTY
LEAGUE-BilIhimer VS.. Try Me, Rec
tors Ice VS.. Dept Agriculture, at Hyatts-
KLMAs TEMPLE LEAGUE-FIoo
4 Team VS. Barristers, Drum Corps vs.,
cimitars. Dfvan vS. ARABS at AlmaG
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

There is what amounts 10 q
crusade on against over-zealous
officials who seem possessed Of
wild desires to sound q toot on
the tooter. Many a play Is ruined
by these referees who give their
own snap judgments precedence
over actual facts on the gridiron.
On the other hand, some
coaches-victims Of lateral passes
for the most part-contend that
the officials are slower than all
time in killing the ball. It has
been contended this year that
some players were stopped and
on the way to the ground when
they flipped laterals to team
mates, and substantial gains were
made after the whistle should
have rendered same impossible.
Whitley Grove put that safety
registered by Yale squarely up to
the officials. Grove contends
that he caught the ball, circled
into the end zone to dodge a
Yale man, and was ready to run
the ball when the referee blew
the whistle, killing the ball be-
hind the line. Under the circum.
stances, a safety was registered
then and there. Grove, however,
got over the line and then was
hit by Train and Kelley.
Gave Yale Two Points
It is the contention Of the
Army back, offering no excuses
for his own play in not permit
ting the ball to ground in the
end zone, that the officials gave
Yale two points that might have
made the greatest difference in
the world,
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Event On LisI
InBdItin1ore
Nov. 9
BY SID KATZNELL

Washington's bowling ladies are
Oordially invited to display their
prowess in the first annual Oriole
ladies' sweepstakes Saturday, No
yember 9, in Baltimore.
The event is under the personal
direction Of Mary AkerS, whose
pleasant personality has gained
her friends throughout bowling cir
cles. Miss Akers IS an active
bowler. At the present time she
is carrying better than q 104 aver
age in several Baltimore major
Leagues.
~ Stars To Compete
According to Miss Akers, Rich
mond and Norfolk will send their
foremost feminine duckpinnerS to
the Monumental City in an effort
TO achieve recognition in the
stakes,
The Oriole sweepstakes will be
. ten-game affair, the opening
block taking place at the Plaza
alleys and the closing set at Over
lea.
Sponsors Of the sweepstakes
have agreed to add $25 to the
prize fund. The entrance fee will
be $3.50. Two dollars Of this fee
goes into the prize money, so if the
test draws the expected field,
there will be q sizeable pot Of
gold to distribute among the win
nerS.
Lorraine GULL. Lucy Rose, Eve
Ayn Ellis and Rena Levy are just
O few Of the local bowlers who are
expected to vie in the stakes.
Up in New England they have
m inter-city major ladies' league
fashioned after our South Atlantic
Ladies' League down here. Four
teams comprise the circuit-Hart-
ford, bridgeport, New Britain and
New Haven.
Norfolk fans sincerely believe
that Ida Simmons is q better bowl
er than our own Lorraine Gull.
What do you think?
Joe Freschi, WaShington's most
gifted athlete, will be one Of the
cormtry'S outstanding bowlers
shortly. Watch his progress on the
drives. He has a "tnever say die"
spirit which is a great asset to
good bowler. ,i.LII T.:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Last Night Sights

AT Los ANGELES-eButch" Rogers,
a84, Los Angeles, knocked out Bud Eel.
leF. 100, Camp Lewis, Washington ~.
Jack Roper, 1e5. Los Angeles kayoed
stBig Sid" Terrls. North Carolina (6).
AT NEW YORK-Leonard Del GeniO,
187, New York, and Abe Wasserman,
134, New York, drew, 10 rounds
frankie BrunO, 146, New York, won
decision over Casper La Rosa, 149,
New York, 8 rounds; Mickey Page,
135, Newark, N. j., outpOinted Johnny
Horstmsnn, 40, New York, rounds.
AT CAMDEN. n. J.-Jersey Joe
Walcott, $50, knocked out Joe King,
174, round.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
CAPITAL POINTS
OF INTEREST
ON RADIO
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-The Log Cabin Re-
vue, 1O.10:3O p. m. Lights out,
12:3O-1 q. m.
WMAL-Warden Lawes-
10000 Years in Sing Sing"
9:30.10 p. m. Fidler-and his
Hollywood Gossip, 10:3O-10:45
p. m.
WJSV-Cavalcade Of Amer.
lea, $3.50 p. m. Ray Mobiles
Orchestra, 10-10:30 p. m.
American Foreign Policy Pro-
gram, 1O:45-11 p, m.
WO-One-Time OppOr.
tunities, $3.50 p. m. Rey
Back and Frank Young, $3.50
9:45 p. m. Boxing b0uts-New
Lenox Sport Club, 1O-11.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Bureau Pin Loop

Seasons Records
High team set--Legion, 1888; high
team game, Surface, 567: high individual
set, Gwynn, Examining, 36S; high IN.
dividual game, Mayhem, Numberings
151; high strikes, Thomas, Section s,
10; high spares, Swain, Section 1, Al;
high Individual averages. Swain. 1os-1O;
Gwynn, 10S-10.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Bee Rolls
loopLedders

Harry Dawson's Busy Bee Res
taurant, knocked out of first place
last week, will strive to knock
doc" Shambora's WilnerS off the
top rung tonight in the Recreation
Duckpin League.
Eynon Printing faces a tough as
Signment in Sol Herzog. while the
second place U University Shop
tackles Ransdell, Eagle Bedding
tussles with Boston Buffet and
Broadway De1icateSsen battles the
Acadian Greeks.
Johnny Anderson's Ss5 topped
q flock Of good sets last week.
Freschi rolled $50, Woods 379, ST.
mon $40, Schwartz 1853, Mandley
366, Pantos 364. Doc Mayo 365,
Elicit and Places 361 each. Simon
had high game, 148. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
DialnondCab

High game FOR week-H. Velleca
dual Ratio), 140. High set for week
]. Sharpe (Managers). S72. Season rec
ords-High team game, Service Sta
tion, 500: high team set, Service sta
tion, 1903: high individual game, G.
Sharpe, 152; high individual set, C..
Coleman, 406; high strikes. G.. Sharpe,
II; high spares, D. Barrows, Sc; high
average, D. Barrows, 1919.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Seeking Game

The Northeast Boys Club 115-
pound football team Is seeking q
Sunday game. Call Lincoln 2901.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
2 Teams Shouting Way
In Frat League

Activities in the Fraternity League going along at
busy pace after five weeks of rolling by the eight teams
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
Grid Officials Desire
To Toot Ruin Games

By FRANK BUCK" oNEILL
To blow to blow is the question bedevng football
officials in these narlous times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30

Palace Props Desire
Manager Regan is booking Sun
day games for his Palace Prep 150-
pound team at Potomac 1896.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
.Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

Ld-GSS s5f ngacss t2i5 25 m; 2i5 5A CSC S5S mSgF
cycles eSD ills mgaeyess 1915 215 1915
5A5 1S6 nsgssss II ssF 1913 msgaeIs,
4t5 to 5A5 CSC, 117s nsJss GS, 1885, maeyeS
1880 10 215 QnegTaD.
PNS-FYA ts0 naeyess - 10 RidS p and Is 1A t1i
mgaeyss S4 GS n, and 10 midnight FYA 1926 nsgaycs, 0
a. N. (aHD.
3AS715 SttSo n Go2 msgys' aa43o and s3GtOsO hD
TIL mgayts nR4S0 and StOS0 WE LB msgaees, &3O
ON S4 msgagss tE3G2a5 3As71s n, EiOSO G tGA
mgacyess G1130
Saddd-Eia aM nsgarass saElaO D. n 0aHn; ts D H. Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
NEW " FORMULA
ASSERTED To
PURIFY MILK

LONDON, Sept. 6. UR)-A young
Anglo-Scottish professor of medi-
cine and science has made a dis
covery which may lead to an un-
precedented quick change in an
act of parliament. He has found a
formula for a harmless germicide
which cleans and purifies milk of
dangerous bacteria, such as the tu-
berculosis germ.
He offers it to the British Gov
ernment free. But because it in
wolves adding something to milk
the Government is prevented from
accepting his offer until the Food
and Drugs Adulteration Act has
been altered and amended by Par
lament.
A wealthy patron, who died, left
the unnamed professor a gift on
three conditions:
/. Whatever discovery the pro-
fessor made must be given to the
British nation.
2. He must never receive finan-
cial benefit from it.
5. He must never allow his name
to be published.
London analytical chemists have
tested his formula. They found
that milk treated with the profess
sor's germicide was free from viru-
| lent bacteria.
THE germicide is completely
harmless" an independent scien-
tist said. 1T is made from the or
dinary vegetables. 1t is actually
something found in ordinary milk,
but more highly concentrated.
With this preparation you can pur-
ify and clean 20 gallons of milk at
a cost of less than three-pence."
The professor has appeared be-
fore committees of the House of
Commons to explain his discovery
/ 1t is possible that before long a
new bill may be introduced to Par
lament to enable the professors
| germicide to be used by farmers
who cannot afford the expensive
plant necessary for pasteurizing
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
ALL-STARS To
START SERIES
HERE TONIGHT
Brawley And El Centro Teams
To Clash At Wilson Field IN
lnter-City Contest

Tonight nichtball fans will have
an opportunity Of viewing a game
about which there has been much
talk for many moons and which 1t
is believed viii draw the largest
gate of the Season-the contest
between the BraWley All Stars and
the local topnotehers.
There are many fans here and
elseWher in the county who firmly
believe that a county league would
be a natural and would draw large
crowds every game. Rivalry be-
tween the different valley towns in
the department OF athletics is ma
turally intense and valley night
ball league is thought to be the
perfect safety-valve for the express
sion of this rivalry.
Sponsors Of tonight's game will
be able to Judge the sentiment OF
local fans III this regard by the
turnout tonight A nominal charge
is being made for the game through
which it is hoped that a deficit in
CURED during the regular league
season might be wiped out.
Brawley has always had a large
number Of excellent nightball play
ers and the city is sending the
cream OF its league players for this
game and the two which are to
follow next week.
For tonight's game Joe Hurst will
probably be on the mound for the
FL Centre team. It was announced
at the game last night that Homer
Chambers, Fat Boy hurler who has
been away from the valley for the
past two weeks. is returning and he
will be available for one or both of
next weeks games. This will as
sure local fans that the pitching
duties will be in good hands and
also that the Brawley batsmen will
have TO be on their toes all the
time.
Fans wishing to see the game to-
night are advised to be on the
grounds in plenty of time because
since this is the first nightball
game scheduled this year between
Brawley and e Centro, a large
crowd is expected. The game is
slated to get under way promptly
at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
COCA COLAS
DROP CONTEST
To FAT BOYS

In game marked by some ex-
cellent fielding. weird pitching and
heavy hitting the Fat Boys trounc-
ed the Coca Colas on Wilson school
field by an 1873 score keeping their
second half record clear of defeat
and giving them a firmer hold on
the top rung of the ladder. This
game brought nightball league ac-
tivities here for the week to an end
Both teams counted in the open
ing inning with the Maggie crew
adding two more in the second.
Seven runs were pushed over home
plate by the Fat Boys in the fourth
and from then on the issue was
never in doubt.
Nashem, short fielder for the Fat
Boys engineered two first double
plays to contribute the outstanding
fielding performances of the eve
ming.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
TIGERS LOOK
To Be C|NCH

NEW YORK. Sept. 6. lU.P)-Wlth
three teams very much in the run
ming for the National League pen
na11t, the Detroit Tigers have re-
duced the American race to a point
where the second place New York
Yankees have only a mathematical
chance Of winning
OF their remaining 27 games. the
Tigers need to win only l3 TO win
a pennant, while the Yankees, even
if they win % and lose seven still
will fall game short.
IN the National League, however,
the Cards seem to have the best
chance to win. They have 26 games
10 play. compared to % for the
Giants and Il for the Cubs. They
top New York by four games in the
win column and have lost two legs.
The Cubs, with 81 victories are ev-
en- on that side with the Cards but
they have lost five more.
Yesterday the west made clean
sweep. Cincinnati defeated the
Giants. a-l. the Cardinals walloped
Boston, 1873, and the Cubs kept
pace by halting Philadelphia, 80
in II innings. Pittsburgh defeated
Brooklyn, 5-4.
Cleveland and Boston split in the
only American League games. The
others were rained out. Cleveland
won the first, 81, and lost the sec
und. 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Wrestling To Be
Resumed Here
PETE Bnzukos is willing to trv i

Pete Buzukos is willing to try it
again.
Pete, well known in valley sports
circles as promoter of boxing and
wrestling here. believes the fans
will want to see some more of the
matmen with the return of cooler
weather, and has signed UP Vincent
Lopez. who recently won the cham
piOnsiip Of the world in Lou Daro's
tournament. for a bout two weeks
from tonight, September 20.
Lopez, one of the most colorful
performers in the grunt and groan
industry. will be seen against a
capable opponent, whose name will
be given out later. Pete said.
Pete has been spending the sum-
mer in the San Francisco area, and
has lined up a group of big matmen
10 perform here, with the chance
that Jimmy Jondos. an old friend,
will be among those to be seen in
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Riding the crest of Southpaw Jack
Wade's four hit pitching, the Port
land Beavers moved into second
position in the Pacific coast league
Second-half flag chase last night
with a 10 to victory over the Grip
pied Seattle Indians.
The Los Angeles Angels, prime
factors in the Missions Reds drop
from second place, made it three in
a row over Gabby. Streets San
FranciScans with an to 0 shutout.
Gene Lillard cracked out his 50th
home run of the season.
Ken Douglas of the Oakland
Oaks, backed by IL base hits, broke
the Sacramento Senators winning
streak with a 9 to l decision
Archie Campbell of hollywood al
so turned in a five hit game as
the cellar dwelling stars hung a
to l defeat on the Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-(UP)-Every
cay in the week some 300 persons
sit down and write a letter to Joe
Louis. a colored boy at whose nome
two years ago, the postman didn't
ring twice a year.
II is doubtful if any natinoal
celebrity be it Greta or Franklin D.,
receives fan mail of a more diver
sified nature. He appeals to dirt
farmers, death-house inmates, col
legians, saxophone players, and
poets alike. Some want money, some
want solace, some want encourage
ment, and some want pictures.
Joe's achievements in the ring
nave acted as an electrical stimulus
on negro poets. Each of his victor
les has resulted in mail being
flooded with lyrical outbursts from
a poem immortalizing his Carnera
victory:
In the first round Camera came
blundering out, egotistic, although
he was blusterous and mighty stout
That meant nothing to Joe for he
gave the big wop clip that made
the red blood flow from the big
fellows lip.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
fSecond Half
Yankees Recall
OptiOned Players

NE WYORK. Sept. 6. U.P)-The
New York Yankees today recalled
seven players who we're out on OPP
ton during the summer. Most of
them will report after the interna-
tional season ends Sunday.
Those recalled are Infielders
George McQuinn. Ray Schalk, and
Don Heffner; Outfielder Ere I'd
Walker, Pitcher Marvin Duke and
Catcher Willard Hershberger-all
from the Newark Bears-and Fred
Miller infelder with Oakland Of
the Pacific coast club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
SAYS YOU, MAX!

SPECULATOR, N. r., Sept. 6l
U.P)-Being in love won't help Joe
Louis whip Make Baer on Septem-
Der "a. according TO the former
heavyweight champion
Make, when informed yesterday
of Louis engagement 10 MarYa
Trotter of Chicago, said Louis
mind will be on the girl friend
when he is in there against me
And when you're fighting anyone,
especially me, ycn heve to think OF
boxing all the time"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
French Swimmer
Will Try Again

SANTA MONICA, Salif., Sept. G.
U.P)-From a hospital bed, Paul
Chotteau. bulky French distance
swimmer, today made plans for a
new attempt to conquer the Santa
Catalina channel.
Chotteau was brought to the hos
pital suffering from exhaustion
late yesterday after having been
taken from the water off San Pc
dro. as his fourth attempt to pad
die from Santa Catalina Island to
the mainland ended in failure.
I'm not through. In a few weeks
I'll try it again, vowed the French
man, who said he swims to earn
monty Sor his musical education.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06

read, and I got only six more weeks
TO go. Your picture hanging on the
wall will make me feel better as l
wait for the electric chair He got
the picture by return mail.
Another prisoner, serving time IN
Oklahoma. asked for the loan OF
a "sawbuck. Joe sent the ten dol
lars and the following week received
a similar request from everey other
colored inmate of the prison.
Louis has something like 100000
tucked away in annuities and has
his mother living in a mortgage
clear. $4,000 home. Which isn't bad
for a colored boy who was picking
up a s25 weekly check fewer than
l8 months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Swimmers Meet
In Match Race

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 6. UP
Marvin Nelson. Fl. Dodge, Iowa,
marathon champion, and George
Young, Toronto ace. meet tonight
IN a special five mile match race
for S2.75o. winner take all.
Gianni Gamb the Italian "hu-
man windmill and winner Of the
Canadian national exhibitions ad-
yertised worlds championship
five mile swim here on August 27,
announced he was going TO jump in
With Nelson and Young and beat
them boIh either for money or
for nothing
II the Italian tries to compete,
he viii be forced out Of The water
by police n boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
CARDS GET NEW TEAM

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. U.P)-The st
Louis Cardinals, long noted fol
their ability to make every nickel
count, reached a new high for as
tute business deals when fley ac-
quired Dominic Joseph (Mike) Ry-
ba from Columbus, their Ameri-
can association farm.
Ryba is virtually a one man team
This season he has played only
three positions, pitcher, catcher anc
third base, but a year ago, with
Springfield, Mo, he added outfield-
ing to his repertoire.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
MCCOY BEATS KNIGHT

MONTREAL, Sept. 6. UP) - Al
Mccoy of Boston gained recogni-
ton by the Montreal boxing COM
mission last night as light-heavy-
weight champion of the world by
winning 10 round decision over
Joe Knight of Atlanta
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
MILLS SHINES IN EAST

DETROIT. Sept. 6. UP)-Curly
Mills Los Angeles, won three events
in the midget automobile racing
program at the University Of De-
troit stadium last night Ronnie
Householder. also Of Los Angeles,
won the Australian pursuit race
and Pat Warren, Chicago, won the
second elimination rage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06

On July II, application for a writ
of prohibition against the Los An
geles superior court was filed in the
supreme court This application
seeks an early decision on the con-
stitutionality of the agricultural
prorate act in connection with the
lemon prorate.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06

In the fourth round Camera put
up a pretty tough fight and Jared
Joe bit with mighty good right.
But when the smoke cleared away
Joe had Phimo subdued and made
the giant sway like he was home
brewed."
This sort Of thing, mind you, when
Joe's only a challenger let him win
the championship and who knows
to what heights American poetry
may be lifted
Joe Comes Back
Naturally, the greater parf o.
Joe's mail is made up Of requests
for money. or touches" D." There S
the man in Paris, Tex, who jus.
doesn't know Whatu become Of his
crop unless Joe hurries up with that
$500 for a two ton truck. And there's
the gent in Norcross, Go. who
having won 81 when Joe kayoed
Levinsky. "sho' would like to have
three mo TO add 70 1t and get the
ol' lady a pair of Sunday shoes.
A negro prisoner in a southern
penitentiary wrote Joe asking for
an autographed picture:
I'm IN death row" the letter
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Baseball Standings
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 81. Boston 1-6
st. Louis at Washington, rain.
Detroit at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago at New York, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays X

1eSteTudy 5 Results
Los Angeles 8, Missions 0.
Hollywood 6, San Francisco /.
Portland 10, Seattle 0.
falkland 9, Sacramento /
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06

trand, WillinGSlam; doubles: Wal
ters, Chalupknik, Elliott, Young,
Payne.
Struck out: BY OBrien, 8; by
Chaulpknik, g. walked: BY OBrien,
II; by Chaulpknik. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 4, New York /.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
ST. Louis Is. Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-06
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Game Lsat Night

Game Lsat Night
Fat Boys 10, Coca Colas 8.
Game Tonight
Brawley All Stars VS.. FL Centre
All Stars.
On Wilson school field, 8 o'c ock.