davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

numbers being featured with the
regular dance program.
Il
The Green Mill, re-opened Satur-
day night, has been completely
renovated and Merle Calvert's "Ro-
mancers of Rhythm" are supplying
the dance music. The dance floor
at the Green Mill is set completely
on rubber, giving as comfortable a
foundation for dancing as is posi-
BILE.
Il
The Cave, 22Oz Shelby-st, has
been bought by Hugh Johnson, who
was formerly a partner in ownership
of the place. He plans to inaugu-
rate new entertainment policies as
we'll as improvements in dispensing
food and drink.
One of the features of the place
is the cave" which is room sit
uated below the main part of the
club, and which has been decorated
to resemble a real cave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Citys Mig hi Clubs Swing Into 1885 Activities
Following Merry Festivities on New Years Eve

the high school band and learned
to play the trombone. He toured
the east in vaudeville with Nelson
Naples band, and played a season
with Ollie Genther's musicians in
Pittsburgh.
After entering Marshall College,
Huntington, w. Va, Woods wrote
Phi Tau Sweetheart" a song dedi-
Gated to his fraternity. This song is
featured nightly by Davies and his
music.
Woods is an ardent reader Of Earl
Derr Biggers' detective stories and
likes tennis nd swimming.
y
The Stables management has in
augurated the policy of presenting
a complete floor show each Satur-
day night, with dance and comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

In addition to Mr.. Stravinsky and
Mr.. Dushkin, the Musical Art
Quartet, composed of Sacha Jacob
sen, first violin; Paul Bernard, sec
ond violin; Marie Roemat-Rosanoff,
violin cello, and, Louis kaufman
viola, will appear.
The program to be presented will
include compositions Of StravlnSky
for violin and piano, with the great
composer himself at the piano, as
we'll as string quaTtets and ensemble
numbers with the entire personnel.
The name of Stravinsky in itself
stands as a symbol for all moment
Gus developments through which
music has gone IN the twentieth
century. Stravinsky was the first
composer of our time to grasp and
comprehend the meaning OF a
changing world, and he was also
the first to give it an adequate eX-
preston in music.
He is one of the few whom fate
has elected 10 become a great rep
le~ef ltdllNe VI -Atol VHONA
The entire musical age OF his time
has passed through the great mas
tiers of the classical age and, more
recently. through Wagner and De-
busy.
For the last twenty years, he has
influenced all the creative musicians
the world over. and now in his early
fifties. StravinSky is no less buoyant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
New York Greets StravinskX
to Appear at EngIish's Jan. u

CTRAVINSFY the greatest
- Duhkin, violin
begin a of the principal cities.
Indianapolis
o. Engh the fourth of the Martens
York reception
During will
leading orchestras of the will
Symphony indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
More Instruction
in Dancing Offered

Because of the wave of new dance
steps which is sweeping the country
and the resultant need for more
dance instruction, Louis Stockman,
national dance authority and local
dancing teacher, is opening several
new classes at the Stockman Studios,
18th and Illinois-Sts.
Mr.. Stockman gives as much per-
sonal attention to class instruc-
ton as is possible because, he says,
that is the only way to really learn
the art. The Stockman Studios
have grown rapidly ard now ranks
as the largest school Of dancing in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Night clubs reported splendid
crowds for the event with sor1e
turning aways prospective CUSTOM
ers because Of limited space.
Floor shows at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, the Hoosier Athletic
Club. the. Columbia Club, Showboat,
Chateau LiGo, The Cars, Castle
Night Club, Tally-Ho Room of the
Antlers, and the very ornate revue
at the Variety Club we're all received
with enthusiasm by the crowds.
It.
Two old favorites, Red and Harry
Stevens, have been engaged at the
Log Tavern, 902 N. New Jersey-st.
Red is a piano player of long
standing, with quite reputation for
his hot" tunes and arrangements.
Harry plays the Xylophone and col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

labOrates with the piano accompa-
nimenS in special duets.
Bert Bernard is the featured vo-
cal entertainer at the Log Tavern,
singing late tunes with the Stevens
boys. Entertainment is the vogue
every night from $3.50 until l.
+
Jay Woods, the first trombone
specialist in Lew Davies orchestra
at the Tally-Ho Room, began his
musical career by playing the drums
in his grade school orchestra in
Martins Ferry, o. Later he joined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Movie Schedule

Loew's Palace-Daily feature,
lisa a. m, 1:55, 5:55, 7:55 and
10 p. m. Sunday shows start at
l o'clock.
Indiana-Daily feature. 11:26
a. m. 1882. 1888. 5:44, 7::20 and
9:55 p. m. Sunday feature
starts at 1882.
Circle-Daily feature. IL a. m,
1855. $50. ASS. $50, S:25 and
1920 p. m. Sunday shows start
at l p. m.
Applicability feature. 1873
a. m, 1:39. 3:39, $50, 7:39 and
$50 p. m. Sunday feature
starts at 1:39 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Books Vaudeville

Today and tomorrow, the
Capitol Theater will have as an
added attraction, three acts Of
vaudeville, as we'll as the regu-
lar double feature picture bill.
The Tierney Troupe, special
izing in acrobatics and tum-
bling; Hill and Hill, Negro
dancing team, and Fitch
Cooper, rural comedian, will
present the show at 3, $50 and
900 p. m.
The pictures on view today
and tomorrow are Pat
O'Brien's L Sell Anything"
and Noah Berry in Courage
of the North"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Crosby "Zits" Gone

Bing Crosby raised a fine crop of
flowing whiskers for his role in Par
amounts Mississippi" but before
the picture started had to shave
them of for some retakes on Here
Is MY Heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
SK-Act Presentation Headed
by Rosita and Parez; Duo
Offers Comedy at Showboat
Other Performing Include Fredez and Laurenza in ECCen-
trio Numbers; Hill and Hill and Hanson and Lee;
MOrrey Bremen Provides Music

INSTEAD of slowing the Manager
Cantwen has full
senng larger floor show this than
Leaving the house decorated for the festive
effects
showboa besides dance be
Showboaters
tainers, with adagio novel dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Louise and Nancy Present
Novelty Routines TO Top Bill
for Patrons of Chateau Lido
10 Arnold Blues Singer Retained; Max Hilbert Continues
as Master of Ceremonies, SoIoiS and
Accordion Specialist
Accordion Specialist.

THE Chateau Lido that the
Years floor Will be Nancy
special
at
popular where appeared
as night headine
Lido will
this billing
Roaind sDeaIze numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Housewives in Films

Some $50 housewives in the Los
Angeles Spanish-MeXican quarter
left their babies and kitchens for at
moSpheric work in Caprice Espag-
mol" latest Marlene Dietrich picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

Miss 10 Arnold the blues dis
penser who has made such a hit at
the Chateau during the past few
weeks, is retained by popular re-
quest. This week she has arranged
a brand new set of popular tunes
and Will sing them at the nightly
shows presented on the Chateau
stage.
Max Hilbert. accordionist and
soloist. Will continue in the role Of
master Of ceremonies. and Gene
Woods band Will be heard in the
dance periods.
The Chateau Lido indirect light
ing arrangement has been changed
and the color now is a deep orange
pink, which has been blended to the
rosy f1re glow of huge fireplace.
The stage and band-stand have
recently been redecOrated in the
modern fashion with new music
boxes and instrument racks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON


settle to businesshe
hopes big business
happes Indian
celebrated Monday night and although the whoopee
having his good time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

in spirit and creative imagination
as in the days when he was COM
posing his inimitable "Petrushka,
or lie Sacre du Printemps."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Oakie Isn't Real Name

Louis Offield is the real name of
Jack Oakie. Paramount screen CO.
median. the Oakie being a contrac-
ton of Oklahoma. where he was not
horn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Tall Actors Used

The principal male players in
Paramount's Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" average a height of feet
IL inches, with Gary Cooper. Sir
GUY Standing. and Monte Blue
bringing up the averages with 6
feet 2 inches each.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
~ I,M RERRyMAN.

SAIL" sptly expresses
- the entire evenings ceiepra :
non held last night at the
Mavf1ower under The ans
p,cns NJ The Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congrees,
IT, was The twelfth annual father
and son banquet. and fer outdid ell
former attempts in thA matter Of
attendance. eats" and enterlainmert.
Primarily The affair was STAGED for
The sons. but most of the dads man
eyed 10 shed several dozen wears with
out much difficulty and get sizable
kick out Of the Wuoie shooting match.
Sidney Lust, chairman of the din
ner. acted as umpire snd called for
play 10 commence promptly at The
scheduled time of Z o'clock. The first
pitched ball was a perfect strike right
over the heart of the dinner plate.
and few hundred pappys and sonnvs
fattened up their waistline averages
by batting a thousand 10 the cleanup
position.
Offers hearty Welcome.
IN spite of the fact thai sll members
present, as well as the VISITING fire.
men," we're making themselves per-
fectly at home, Rabbi Simon unreeled
such warm words of welcome 70 The
delega ton. it's wonder the boys
didn't take over the hotel for the
night.
Following The rabbits overwhelming
Invita- tion to surrender completely 10
The spirit nf brotherhood, pair Of
cup winners was presented 10 rhe
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Criff, Gc|'rig and Boxing Add
Much tn Surrcss Of Hcbrem
Father and Son Animal Fctp

aSsemhlage hy loe Kaufman. master
nj ceremonies The FIRST of these vss
Young John Hechinger uho ca apuTed
The first prize in the essay contest on
MY Father" And if his pop, Sidney.
ever lives I'D TO that eulogy-Tn give
him cUp. The other recipient nf
hrnors was thP lad with the most per-
feet SUNDAY school attendance record.
A collection of celebrities sdorninG
The head table was spotlighte6 and
introduced 10 The boys by Radio Joe.
Ofhand I'd say Clark Griffith and
Lou Gehrig divided honors in the sp-
sued. Two local sports cofllmnists
brought down rollsing cheers and an
occasional unSmothered cat-csH. Fred
Buchholz was forced TO bow twice
over the limit in answer TO the ova-
lion he received, and Freddie Sington
of The Nationals, certainly made the
kind of hit we all hoped for the last
rime he baIterupped for a tslteriug
burler.
The Fox Theater lent plenty Of
talent 10 The gala get-togerher. Phil
Lampkin the Young man who really
knows his notes. brought rrio Of
comic hooters, collection ri mn-
sicianS, and the famous radio team nf
Myrt and Marge upon the little stage
nf the hall room and provoked them
into their acts 10 captivate the en-
tbusiaStic audience.
Gives Sports Talk.
A RCH MCDONALD. who has at
rained Nationwide recognition
as The air-waVe repeater of diamond
PLAYS and the sll-time terrible Groom
or Of "Thev Cut Down the Old Pine
Tree" draWled out a short and TO-
rhe-point treatise on sports and
sporismanship; finishing up with a
story on ses sickness which illustrated
some obscure point. but was funny
enough to 60 over big.
Matte Brown, who very recently
tossed bit of leather IN Buck
E,eretts direction, and Natie's pet
stooee, lor vice verss), Jim McNa-
Tars, perpetrated some boxing bouts
which ran the 2amut from flea weight
TO WelterWeieht, with Jim promoting
and Nate refereeing. There were
fall-downs. knock downs. but no
knock-olls
The final strike Of the set-io was
the gratis distribution of ducars 10
Griff Stadium for a soon-to- be-
played ball game, passes TO the Earle
Thester and comps" to Glen Echo
Park amusement concessions. Messrs.
Griffith, Warner Bros. and Sch)oss.
respectively, were guilty Of extending
r:ght-of-way to the offspring of the
Temple Brotherhood.
Then the boys filed ont like big
leaguers passing on 10 the home dug
out, firmly convinced that their dads
rsd staged a great rally in all nine
innings of the yearly blowout.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Major Leaders
Rv the Associated ereSS
Including Yesterdays esmes)


Including Yesterdays esmesJ
American League.
Batpng-Johnson, Athletics. .406:
Foxx, Athletics, .3S7.
RunS-BOnura, White SoS, ano
Johnson. Athletics, %.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers
Al. johnson, Athletics, rs.
Hits-,Johnson. Athletics, S4: Gehr-
niger, Tigers, 48.
DoUbles-Vosmik Indians: Mver
Senators; Berger. Indians. and Werber
Red Sox, 10 each.
Triples-Cronin. Red Soy. g.: VoS-
mix, Indians. and Stone. Senator'S
5 each
Home rllns-.Iohnson. Athletics. and
Greenberg, Tigers, II each.
Stolen bases---Almada. Red Soc. 10:
Hale, Indians. and White. Tigers.
each.
Pitching Whitehead. White sox
10: Allen, Yankees. so.
National League.
Battlng-Vaughan Pirates. .404
Martin, Cardinals, .377.
Runs--Vsughsn. Pirates, RI; Martin
Cardinals. and L, Waner. Pirates. Is
each.
Runs batted in--Vaughan. Pirates
-: Frey. Doogers, 81.
Hits--Vaughan Pirates. 80. Il
Waner, Pirates, So.
Douhles-Suhr. Pirates. and Martin
/ Cardinals, II.
Triples. Waner, Pirates, S: P
Wsner, Pirates: Goodman. RedS
Collins, Cardinals; Cavarretta, CUBS
and Boyle, Dodgers. 4 each.
Home r,lns-Vaughan, Pirates: Or
and Moore, Giants, 6 each.
Stolen bsses-Rordagary. Dodgers
and Myers, Reds, S each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Giants. SO
psrmelee. Giants. end Walker. Car
AAAaI~ Fl
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Stars Yesterday
9, rhe Associated Press

3, rhe Associated Press
Charley Rufin2, Yankees-Helped
win own game against Senators by
driving in three runs with homer end
single.
Bob Smith, Eraves-Held Ph1llies
hitleS In last five innings to protect
lead.
Jim Collins. Cardinals-Le6 attack
upon Reds with triple and single, scor'
ing twice.
Babe Dahlgren. Red Sox--Clouted
homer and double against Athletics,
knocking in three runs
Evening star., 1935-05-30
YANKS SHOW FEAR
Of EN- JUSTIFIED
Have Taken 10 of Last ID
Games to Gain Virtual
Tie for Top Runo.
RI aUGH 9. FULLERTON. Ir..


- RCE rhe beginning NJ the sea
son snndrv base hall experts
have pointed 10 The New York
Yankees as team TO watch
tnis wear, and If thew keep gong at
rheir present rate. all rhe orher clubs
apparently will have TO look upws rd
10 watch them.
After 40 almost disastrous Western
trip, the Yankees hit their stride
when thev returned home Nav is
and Manager Toe Mccarthy, who had
been i'll, again took the reins,
Since then they have boWled over
the invading Western clubs Q times
in l3 starts capped here Yesterday
bv swimming victory over the
Senators, TO 4.
That triumph. which WAS cnr short
bv storm, put the Yanks in Viriial
tie with the idle Chicago White SoA
for the league lead.
Red Sox Share Third.
NITH MANY Of rhe clubs travelling
to the scenes of fodays holiday
bills. only three other big league
games were played The Boston RED
Sox took running broad Jump 10
q. l0-to-8 victory over the Athletics
and a. half interest in third place in
rhe American League while the Braves
outlssied the Phillies in q National
League batting match, 10 s.
The Cardinals ended Cincinnsiis
cherished siy-eame winning streak
with 6-3 victory, while The Cubs
Pirates game was rained ont.
The Red Sox put in six innings
gathering speed against Bill Dietrich
then hoped off 10 an eight-run
seventh that brought three Philsde1-
phia pitchers into action and decided
he game. The Hose collected five bifs
and three "a Sses in that one inning
and got the benefit of TWO errors.
Brayes Have Big innings.
'l'bE Braves worked it the other way,
scoring seven times in the first
two frames, then standing off series
of Philly rallies when Bob Smith re
lieved Ed Brandt and pitched no-hit
ball for the last five innings.
The Cardinals got even with Gene
Schott. Cincinnati rookie burler, for q
1ve-hit defeat earlier in the season
by sms cking him for four runs in the
second. The Reds threatened in the
seventh, but Paul Dean, relieving Bill
Walker, got lucky break when Bill
Campbells pinch hit struck Oskie
SIade on the base patch for the third
out
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ERRORS, ERRORS, ERRORS
And the Biggest Error OF All
Was aging the Affair.

Despite presence of an alleged spy
IN the outf1eld. the crack Star-Post
base ball nine today owned polishing
rights on the Buck Newsom News
paper Championship Trophy, follow
ing 7-to-6 victory over the Times
Herald-News fumblers Yesterday at
Griffith Stadium
Left Fielder 20 lew Atchison, who
claimed he worked for the Post, but
worked harder for the Times-Herald-
News combine in Yesterdays classic.
was in line for q suspension after pre-
senting the losers with five Of their six
runs, Atchison declared a faulty
glove Vss responsible for the misjude-
ment OF all three of his fly bali cha noes.
The Star-Post team PLAYED great hall
throughout, slamming Bob Considine's
slants at will. Nobody on the Times
Herald-News team played well. The
trophy was handsome pie plate.
beautifully engraved.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Sports Program
For ID. {. Teams

TO-DAY.
Base RaH
New York VS.. Washington. Crit
6lh Stadium. 6ouble header. FIRST
game at i,30.
Hors. Shows.
Fredericksburg. Va. 10. Also
afternoon progrs m.
Fort Myer, Va. end Arlington
Memorial Bridge. 10 s.m. Also
afternoon program.
TOMORROW.
Base Rail.
Washington ct philsoeiph,s.
2:i5.
Mount ST. Josephs High at Cen
trsl. $40.
Central VS. st. Johns, East nc
tomac course, 2:ls.
Tennis
Eastern rs Western Rock rreek
courts. public high series match.
3:3n.
Track,
Georgetown in intetcolle2laie
meet at Cambridge. Mass.
SATURDAY.
Base Raiy
Washington st Philadeiph,a. I.
Mara thor.
Evening Star National A n
championship. starts at Mount
Vernon. 3 F,ntsh st zero mile
stone
Trsck.
GEORGETOWN in mtercoller1ate
meet at Cambridge, Mess.
Morse Shows
Inlldoun Hunt. Patrick j HUI
Iey estate. Belmont, Leesbura piss.
10 Also afternoon program
kespick. Va. 10. Also stter-
sacn pEneraM.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday Gehr1s.
Yankees, 1; Rufing, Yankees, I; Dahl
eren, Red Sox, 1: Berger, Braves, !:
Wilson. PhilIies, ]: KsmpouriS, Reds, l.
The Iesders-,Iohnson, Athletics, / i ;
Greenberg, Tigers, IL; Foxx, Athletics.
q; OFT, Giants. 8: Ronura. White Sox.
q: Vaughan. Pirates. 2. Moore.
Gian nts, a.
League totals American. 1873: Ma
Rnnal. ~, totsl. 202.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
VALLEY LOOP ADDS TWO.

.HARRISONRURG. Va. Msy 40 -
The Valley League will be an eight
club circuit this season ss the re-
suit of The directors accepting the
applications Of Staunton and Waynes-
horo. Other members are Culpeper,
Front Royal, Orange. Charlottesville.
Harrisonburg and the Beeurich Brew
erS of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
HORSE SHOW INDOORS.

Due TO inclement weather, the Fort
Myer benefit horse show, scheduled
outdoors today. has been transferred
inside to rhe post riding hall. Col
Kenyon .Ioyce. commandant. an
nounced todet. The program will re-
main yneheneed.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Of JOHNSON
IN LANO|S' HANDS
Tribe Pilot Held Certain
TO Go If Games Car
Uphnlds Kamm.
Rv W. 4. WFEKFS.

AsSoclaIed Press Sports Wrner
~ HICACO, May 3n-Wal'er
johnson led the Cleveland
Indians against the Ameri-
can League leading Chicago
Sox today. aware that II might be his
last day as manager of the club.
Whether the Big Train" shall con-
tinue as manager Of the Indians rests
on the outcome Of hearing tomorrow
before Base Bail Commissioner Kene-
saw M Landis. who will decide II
Johnson was justified in firing In
fielder Willie Kamm from the club last
week. Johnson said The action was
taken for the best interests of the
team" kamm denied guilt of any
wrongdoing and demsnde hearing
before Commissioned Lands.
That .Iohnsons future with The IN
dams depended on Lsndis' decision
was put into so many words by Alvs
Bradley. president of the Cleveland
club, last night. Should lands rule
in favor of Kamm, the Indian owner
said that there is only one thing !
could do and that would be to dismiss
Johnson and hire a new manager"
Walter Sta nds His Ground.
lOHNSONS confidence thai he was
- right IN sending Kamm home and
releasing Glenn Myatt, veteran
catcher. was mistaken. as he denied
report that he had offered his resigna-
ton.
No. haven't resigned, but they
can fire me If thev will" he said, I'D
do exactly tbe same things over 2
thousand times because deep in my
heart ] know I'm right l have no
regrets"
At Cleveland. Kamm denied charges
bv johnson that he was affecting the
play of the younger players with his
suggestions and advice"
II know am right" Ksmm said
"or 7 wouldn't have asked a hearing
before Commissioner Lands. L am
confident johnson can't find any
player to support charges against me"
The hearing. which johnson last
night said he had not been invited to
attend, will be held tomorrow at
Lsndis' hotel suite. TO which the COM
missioner has been confined because of
a heavy cold.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Official Score

sHetted Tor peen m slrth-
Nev York .,.-....--.-.. L! SUB
Washington .-.s., ,-.-..-s. WI ooS-4
Game called on account of raln)
SIJnS batted in-Lazzeri. Rufhns f3),
c1ehris (s}. Travis. Chapman. Kuhel Ma
nush Two-base hits-Hill CO.. MyeI'
Ton. Home runs-Rufins, Gehris. Stolsn StI!1I
hases-LsZze Cha apman. SacrificesIH1Hll,
2teksy Left on hsseNeM base on balIso
sutanE, =; OF 5urks :; of s;aEs ssan: / I:
~ Besn. 1. Hits-Off Burke. s in :ss IN
ninsf: of Bean. 1 in. rs innings. HIT ny
ETCHED haIl-Hy Burke u-aZZern. Passed
Evening star., 1935-05-30
ANOTHER FOR O'MAHONEY.

HOLYCKE, Mass, Nav 3n.--Danno
OMahopev. 21e-polnd irish wrestler,
added another victim TO his growing
string last night when he defeated
Scotty McDougall. 223, Scotland. in
straight falls
Evening star., 1935-05-30
JOHNNY STONE ON AIR.

Johnny Stone. hard-hittins National
outf1elder, will GO on the air tonight
over VOL between and s:15 O'Clock.
Stone will be interviewed by Jbe
Evening star., 1935-05-30
RED SOX SEEK GAME.

The Bethesda Red Sox base hsn
nine. which has diamond. is seek
ing a game for SUNDAY with faar
avera glng Is years of age cf rrder
Cali wisconsin 4132.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Bill Stretch Has Mats Gloomy Major Browm to Start Stars Marathon
Pain Eails to Affect Opt.
m;sm-or Mcdesty-
of Buck NewsOm.
Rv ERANCIS g.. STAN--
OOuAJTOUS Ioue Newsom =
sSo,00o hulk Is tossing on a
! hospital cot and the Nationals


| hospital cot and the Nationals
are tossing cn the rough sea ~
the American League, but don't sell
either short. Both Buck Newsom and
the Nationals, thanks 10 Buck New
som, are going to reach port this sea :
son, according to Buck Newsom.
You can't keep a good man down, y
The Hartsville Harlequin was saying
today. adjusting an ice pack on a
knee swollen twice It's normal size.
And you can't keep good ball club
down Even without me Bucky Harris
-v'cant heat these Bucks, y'knoW-
will have his club near the lop.
And then. when Z &c, back
We cughta s,ep right ont IN
front. DoscOne il. but I had
that hail club popped up.. The
public too. = think the fans like
me. think the spirit will
keen. though. until 1 get back"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
League Statistics
Nav 30. 1888.
American

YESTERDAYS RESUl rs.
New York, z; Washington 4 i6 innings
.aIn).
Boston 10: ehlladelrh,a ..
Others not scheduled,