davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
.0LD-TIME SALE
. IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 10.-A
unique sale will be held here Fri
day evening in the form Of a
public auction conducted by st.
Paul's Parish.
Quaint, old-pressed glassware,
antique picture frames, mirrors,
ladder-backed chairs, brass knock
ers, ironstone china and other au-
thentic antiques will be offered to
the highest bidder at this sale.
All of the articles have been
ransacked from the attics Of many
old homes here and donated to the
parish to raise Christmas funds.
Thomas Carter, well known
auctioneer, will WELD the hammer.
To add to the "old-time" atmos-
phere, a sale of country foods will
be offered those attending the
sale.
First bang Of the auctioneer's
hammer will echo at $50 p. m4
in the st. Paul's Parish House.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Rich Gold Deposit
Found in Michigan,
Recalls Indian Tale

VERNON, Mich.-Michigan may
be the next great gold producing
State. Deposits opened here re-
Gently on the banks of the Shia-
wassee River show assay values
equal to the quality of the best
Klondike finds.
Guards have been placed about
the new location and workmen are
employed in three shifts to rush
the mining. The ore is taken to a
Detroit Smelter.
Gold was found on the Shiawas-
see River many decades ago by
Frank Chickum, an Indian, accord
ing to local lore. This Chippewa
brave lived comfortably in his tent
without working. Neighbors won
dered at the source of his means
but did not investigate; he was
merely considered lazy but lucky.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as well as in
their practice knowing how danger.
GUS 1t would be to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment Of colds and coughs, yet
1t Is absolutely harmless and Is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Raise in Own Salary
Blocked by Official

STON, Dec. 10.-State
Civil Service Commissioner
Thomas H. Green turned down a
chance for a raise yesterday. State
Representative Joseph F. Cleary,
Cambridge, had filed bill which
would increase the commissioners
salary from $4,000 to $1,000.
Green asked Cleary to withdraw
the bill because there is still
suffering" and a need for the
greatest economy"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
CHRIST chill D
GROUP T00PEN
GYMNASIUM
By MARY PADGETT


Ceremonies for the opening Of
the gymnasium at the Christ Child
Settlement House, 608 Massachu
sets Ave. N. E., which will cele
brate the completion of the insti
tuition, will be conducted next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by
the ladies of the executive com
mittee and the board OF man
ayers.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, vice
president and chairman OF the
settlement committee, will preside
at the opening. Bishop John NJ
McNamara will bless and dedicate
the gymnasium to the service OF
youth"
Miss Mary v. Merrick is the
founder and president Of the
Christ Child Society. The execu
tive committee will meet the
bishop and the Calvert Society
will be his escort through the
building.
Assist at Tea
A reception and tea will follow
the opening ceremonies, with the
following ladies assisting:
Mrs. Joseph Tumulty. Mrs
Frederick Altemus, Mrs. Charles
p. Neill, Miss Borredell Cover,
Mrs. Robert Cahill. Mrs. Charles
Semmes, Mrs. Lewis Watkins. Mrs.
James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. D. J.
Callahan, Mrs. B. c. Stapleton,
Mrs. James Emery. Mrs. George
Worthington, Mrs. Virginia
O'Hare, Miss Mary E. Barney
Mrs. A. j. Chappen, Mrs. Aubrey
Clarke, Mrs. James A. Emery, Mrs.
William c. EustiS, Mrs. John
Foote, Mrs. James J. Calvin, Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, Mrs. James
II. Hanley, Mrs. J. G. Haskell
Miss Mary E. Kersan, Miss Kath,
crime Keane, Miss Sarah Maher
Mrs. Camden McAtee, Mrs. Will
lam ]. MCGEE, Miss Mildred C.
Merrick. DR.. Margaret Nicholson
Mrs. John j. Noonan, Mrs. Louis
r. Peak. Mrs. Sarah Pepper, Miss
Agnes Riley, Miss Florence Roach,
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Miss Rose Shea,
and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan.
Mrs. Thomas j. Keane, chair
man of the preparation com
mittee, will be in charge Of re
freshments. All are invited to
attend the celebration.
DR.. Wilson Talks
The first of a series Of birth
control luncheons sponsored by
the national committee on Fed
eral legislation for birth con
troll was scheduled this after
noon at the Women's City Club
from 1890 to 2 o'clock. DR.
Prentiss Wilson was the speaker
The Rev. Russell ]. Clinchy
minister Of Mt. Pleasant Congre
gational Church. will discuss the
various aspects of the birth
control problem at next Tues
days luncheon meeting.
Other speakers during this
weekly series will include Mrs
Hazel Zborowski, executive see
retary of the Birth Control
Clinical Research Bureau, of New
York; Mrs. Nell Wells AleXan
der, field representative Of the
national committee; Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, national board mem
ber Of the National Council OF
Jewish Women, and Miss Dorothy
Detzer, national secretary of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Beechwood Creosote in Just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele-
ments that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw Of germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware Of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep Creomulsion in your home
ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10


GA suggestion for using and pre-.
serving the daily music themes.
Many teachers Of music apprecia.
ton advise their pupils to clip the
themes, paste them on 3x5 filing
cards, place the composers name
at the top and file them in alpha
betical order by composers).
Since the permanent or tempo
rary retirement of Paderewski,
Sergei Rachmaninoff, who will
give a recital concert tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in Constitution Hall,
has become the unchallenged first
virtuoso Of the pianoforte in Amer.
ica and abroad.
From present indications Of seat
sales, Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dor.
sey reports an overflow crowd will
have to be satisfied with seats on
the stage with the pianist. Last
year Rachmaninoff drew a similar
throng which filled every available
space.
The lullaby "Berceuse," from
the opera "Jocelyn," by Benja-
min GODDARD, the theme Of which
is shown above, will be included in
the music appreciation program
of the U. S. Navy Band SYM
phony Orchestra tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Navy
Yard Sail Loft.
This theme follows a short
rectative and is sung in the opera
under peculiar circumstances,
Two of the male characters in
the opera lay down to rest under
shady nook. While one slept
soundly, the other could not
sleep and sang this lullaby.
When the sleeper awoke. he
told of a dream he had in which
he thought angels sang lullaby
to him; whereupon the singer
laughed and said: THAT is the
first time have ever been called
an angel" To prove that he was
the angelic singer of the others
dream, he repeated the song to
his companion.
1t. Charles Benter, director OF
the U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra, announces the follow
ing program for Wednesday after
noon, to which all grade school
pupils together with teachers and
parents are invited free of charge
Overture to "Suzanne's Secret,
eWolf FerrarD; "Humoresque.
vorak); "Berceuse," from
"Jocelyn," (Godar6: ITO a Wild
Rose" (MacDowelD; "Suite Dor
chestra," a, Habanera, b, Pas dos
ContrebandierS, C. Ballerina, d.
Carlton ct Farandole, (Rosas)
Dance of the Clowns" from the
opera "Snegourotchka," (Rimsky'
Korsakow); tone poem, ''KaleidoS.
COPE" (Peter BuyS); waltz. Voice
of Spring." (Johann Strauss.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, the U. s
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Lieut.
Charles Benter will give the regu
lar weekly evening concert at the
Navy Yard Sail Loft.
The program follows: Overture.
Academic Festival" (Brahms)
symphonic poem. LES Preludes'
Giszt), THE Swan Of Tuonela"
from the Finnish folk saga "Ka-
levala" (Sibelius), "Rhapsodie Es.
pagnole," (a) prelude, Ia Mutt,
(b) Malaguena, (c) Habanera,
Cd Feria (RaveD; symphony
No. 2, in B Minor" I. Allegro, II,
ScherZo, III. Andante, w. Finale
Allegro (Alexandre Borodin).
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
LOOK AT THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES!

1881 CHEVROLET COACH DE
LUXE - Six wheel job; trunk
rack; a perfect car; lots Of un-
used mileage; good family car
at a low price. Ask for this car
and see how fast we ask you
to drive it to suit yourself with
every detail. Remem- S01E
ber-t terms to suit 'LIO
YOU-Only. 80.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET co.
400 New York Ave. n. W.
1882 CHEVROLET COACH DE
Luxe beautiful midnight
blue: cream wheels; mechani-
cally perfect-in fact perfect
throughout. The car a lot of
people are looking for at this
amazingly low price. SOTO
Remember - terms to LS
suit YOU-Only. y....
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO.
$50 New York Ave. n. W.
1888 CHEVROLET STANDARD
COUPE Just the car for a
salesman or travelling man. It's
famous six-cylinder engine has
been tuned to deliver new car
performance. It's roomy Fisher
body provides big car riding
ease. No car on the market
offers such value at this special
sale price. with S0OE
an OK. that AOO
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES.
1437 Irving st. n. W.
1888 GRAHAM PAIGE S-CYL.
4-DOOR SEDAN A car that
can be depended on in cold
weather. Has been checked over
in our service dept. and is in
perfect condition; tires like new
and is clean through s 400
out. A real buy '4AS
AERO AUTO CO.. INC.
Alexandria, Va.
1929 sTUDEBAKER CABRIO-
LET-Brand new top. Paint and
upholstery in good condition.
s W. de luxe model. 81 90
Good tires. Runs fine. HLS
Easy terms ms..........
BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
113O Conn. Ave.
1923 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

m "JocelYn," by GODDARD.
The usual Wednesday night
concert Of the u. S. Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra will be omit
ted this week and next on &C
count of conflicting official
duties.
A joint recital by the Lisa Gar
diner Dancers and the Washing
ton Composers Club will be given
tomorrow evening at $3.50 in the
Roosevelt High School Audito'
rum.
Miss Gardiner and her dance
group will give original interpre.
tationS of music by the following
members of the Washington Com.
poSers Club: LIary Howe, Dorothy
Radde Emery, r. Deane Shure
Edward A. Potter, Henry Gregor
and La Sale Spier.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

TT takes more than ''just a salve"
l. to draw them out. It takes q
"eOunt0P IFFItant y And that's
what good old Musterole is-sooth-
ing, warming, penetrating and help
full in drawing out the local conges-
ton and pain when rubbed on the
sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application, relief usually follows.
! Even better results than the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Used by
millions for rs years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists. In three strengths: Regu-
lar Strength, Children's (mild), and
Extra Strong. Tested andapprovedby
Good Fl Housekeeping Bureau, Nc. 1857.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

1888 FORD DE LUXE ROAD.
sTER-Snugly fitted curtains
driven less than 5000 miles and
shows new car appearance
priced low for special sale.
NADIA. average sales SA0E
&535. See 1t and be 4S0
convinced ..'.'......
LUsTINE-NICHoLSoN
MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Md.
1888 CHEVROLET DE LUXE
TRUNK SEDAN - Save almost
5000 off ney car price. Sold
with new car guarantee. Radio
equipped; safety glass through
out; bumper guards; dual stop
lights: dual horns and dual
winds shield wiper. SG7G
Very low mileage. OO
Only ................
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., Inc.
1910 14th St. N. W.
1888 HUPP FoRDOR SEDAN
A car Ihat Will mak0 WlnCSE
driving a pleasure. Has been
completely reconditioned in our
shop; tires are in perfect eondi-
tion and the paint is $500
excellent. Save on this '4OS
AERO AUTO Co, INC.
Alexandra, Va.
1929 CHEVROLET SEDA N
Dark green body; tires like
new; top and body OK. Original
owner and exceptional care has
been taken of this car-for low
cost transportation be sure to see
and drive this one. 1t really is
one of the best obtain S0E
able. Remember-terms III
to suit YOU-Only....
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET co.
INC.
46O New York Ave.
1884 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Finished in original blue duco
paint job; has had exceptionally
fine care by original owner.
You won't find q clean. S0B0
er car in town. $76 c09J
under market value
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
$40 II St. n. y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Bingo Party Aids
ST. MaN's Church

Bingo and card players turned
out in force for the third MONTH.
party conducted by the Sodality
Of st. Mary's Church in the
church school hall, Fifth st. and
G Pl. N. w. last night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Garner and Party
En- Route 10 Seattle

HONOLULU, Dec. 10 U.S0
After reviewing $4,000 troops man.
ming the Hawaiian defenses, Vice
President John N. Garner and the
congressional party he heads,
sailed for Seattle. They will arrive
December Is.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

ToDAYs BEST BET 1881
PONTIAC 4:DoOR SEDAN
Newly painted; motor in perfect
onstration: terms to 500
suit purchaser. LIJ
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IMIRIE-ROWE CHEVROLET
CO., INC.
5000 Wisconsin Ave. Wis. 2477
1888 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Like new; low mileage: every
possible accessory; built-in all
electric radio; SIS underpriced;
carries our famous 30-day guar
antee. See this bargain today
and save over $3.50. SA0E
Your car in trade 74L6
balance to suit. .......
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.,
18th 3 Good Hope Road s. E.
1884 CHEVROLET COACH
MASTER DE LUXE-Yes, this
car carries our 30-day service
that satisfies guarantee; tires.
motor and general condition ex-
cellent; original dark green fin
ish like new. Your 5000
car as down payment 900
balance to suit go.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.,
INC.
18th & Good Hope Road s. e.
1884 CHEVROLET STER
COACH - New car appearance:
5 practically new tires; up-
holstery very clean; motor un-
usually quiet: very low mileage.
Car used with care. 5000
$50 under market 900
value. Price
OURISNIAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
$40 H st. n. e.
1884 OLDS TOURING 4-DOOR
TRUNK SEDAN-Original finish
like new; motor in excellent
condition: sp OF ess interior;
practically new rubber. You
can't 60 wrong at this SKHK
price. $75 under mar 0l0
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OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
$40 Fl St. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

1885 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
This car looks like a new car
on showroom floor-has many
radio. Words cannot express
looks and value Of this SAHn
big bargain. s75 under ~4S
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES co.
$40 H st. n. e.
1884 FORD VS. TUDOR-Hers
is a real bargain in q practically
new Ford 1t is in excellent
condition mechanically and in
appearance. 1t is painted black
with chrome artillery 5000
wheels. Better hurry HHS
for this one at only.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, Inc.
1911 NJ st. N. W.
1882 BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE
Here is q beautiful car that has
ish and upholstery show practi-
cally no wear. 1t is in wonder
full mechanical shape and good
for a lot more mileage. S0K0
Special sale price Of 00S
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STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, Inc.
3311 NJ St. n. W.
1884 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
Clean inside and out; black fin,
ish like new; large trunk; good
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tion. See and drive this 10
appreciate what a clean car II
is. Can be purchased 5000
on easy GMAC terms OCO
OWENS MOTOR co.
S323 Georgia Ave. n. W.
1893 PLYMOUTH SEDAN IF
vou ara looking for a real bar
&sjr in a small attractive car
ssa this plymouth today. It's
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Special sale OOO
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ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES.
1887 Irving st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
World Of Music
zg4s4@@88Ez6@68aa95H

Theme Of "Berceuse." from "JoceIYn" by Godmd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Wendell O'Dell, Eng.
land, threw Hans schnabel Germany.
Dave Levin, New York, tossed Eddie
Malone, Ireland. Sammy Nichols, Cali.
fornia, defeated Carl Won Zuppe. Ger
many. Hans Schacht, Germany, and
Tony Morelli, Italy, drew. Bill Wag-
ner, Germany. drew with Whitley VAIL.
berg, Sweden. Tony Siano, New York,
threw Paddy Mack, Chicago.
AT Los ANGELES - Vincent Lopez,
Mexico, dOwned Chief Little Wolf. U. S.
A. Ernie Dusek. Omaha, Neb., defeat
ed StrangleE Lewis U: s. a: Pete
manO, Italy. Paul Jones, U. S. A., flat
tened Milo Steinborn. Germany. Nick
Lutte, U. S. A., bested Brother JOna-
than. 7. s. A. Kiman Kudo, Japan,
threw Hans Schroeder, Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

fled the tattered glove and the
drug store uniform.
"You field like a player"
Tyrus said, "nOw see if you can
hit"
The kid swung that warped
bat with a flick of the wrists
and a follow through that de-
lighted Cobb. The ball rang
off the fences.
"Where did you say you
came FROM" asked Cobb after
Gehringer had hit half a
dozen balls up against the
fences.
"FowlerVille," replied Gehr.
niger.
"Well you're not going back
there" snapped Cobb.
"Veach, you've found a ball
player" he said as an after
thought.
Charley, how would you like
to play minor league ball?"
asked Cobb.
whatever you say" replied
Gehringer, who pinched him
self to make sure he was
awake.
So off to London went Gehr
niger. Not in dear old England
bless you, but in the Michigan
Ontario League. A season with
Toronto gave the boy polish, and
in 1926 Charley Gehringer re
turned to Detroit to win fame
as one Of great ball players OF
this generation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
S IRON MAN. OF GRLFFS' PITCHING STAFF
.BRE WERS PLAY.
TWO CANES

The Heurich Brewers today are
out to prove that it's possible to
do two things at once. Just how
we'll they will do them, remains to
be seen.
This afternoon the Brewers will
play Washington Coal Company
on the East Ellipse in an Industrial
League contest and at the same
time they will meet Orange at
Orange, Va, in the Valley League.
Manager Bill Flester, who has
almost gone so far as to pull rab-
bits out of his hat for the Brewers,
has this time divided the squad in.
to two powerful teams. At least
Bill says both clubs pack punch at
plate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
COlOred Elks
Play Richmond

A baseball team representing
the Colored Elks of the District
will play a nine from Richmond,
Va, on Saturday at 3:15 p. m. at
Griffith Stadium. The winner
meets the Red Sox of Durham,
N. c., on Sunday at the park at
the same hour.
j. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler Of the Elks, will head a dele
cation of grand lodge officers who
will be present at both games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

It was only by bulldog adher-
ence to the determination that
Gehringer should have his chance,
at least to fail in the big show,
that Charley is in the majors to-
day.
Now we have to back track to
the summer Of 1924. The little
town of Fowlerville was excited
over the black-haired second base
man who made impossible plays
with his tattered glove and hit
thu ball to the farthest point Of
the open fields. For at that time,
fenced ball parks had not come
to Fowlerville.
FiShed in Town
Bob Veach, of the slugging tri-
umvirate of Heilmann, Cobb and
Veach, was an ardent fisherman
and on days off sought the bass
that thrived in Fowlerville's Sc
cluded lakes.
"Bob," said the ancient drug
gist, we've got q second Lajoie
here in Fowlerville. wish you'd
look at him."
"No such ANIMAL" replied
the erudite Veach. How're
the bass striking?"
This continued for most of the
summer of "a and finally Veach
made a grand concession. IF this
second Lajoie would report at the
ball park, he might get a chance
to show what kind Of. player he
really was, and maybe he wouldn't
bother anyone any more.
One morning a kid reported
at the players gate. He had a
drug store uniform, a tattered
glove and a warped bat. He said
his name was Gehringer and he
played second base.
Ty Cobb looked at the boy.
"Who sent you?" he asked.
"A man named Veach," re-
Piled the kid.
"Well, get dressed and we'll
look at yOu," said Cobb with no
enthusiasm.
1t wasn't 10 minutes before
the form and grace, the speed
and dizziness of Gehringer glOri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
WHETCOMBE'S
139LEADSOPEN
CONTINUED from, Page y

CONTINUED from, Page y
Padgham taking a par 70 and
Cotton a "a after having a sub
par IS to the turn. Cotton not
only was comedalist at the close
Of the qualifying round, but led
the first round yesterday with a
So.
A British Day
1t was pretty much of a British
day, all told, three Of the Ameri-
cans - Henry Picard, bert
Sweeney and w. Lawson Little
doing well, but not we'll enough.
Picard shot 70 today for a total
of 145 and a tie with Sweeney,
who also had a 70, and Aubrey
Boomer, of France, who had the
second low round of the day, a SO.
Little also found his game for
the first time here and came
through with Sub-par II for 146,
seven strokes behind the leader.
He started seven strokes back this
morning, thanks to his IS Of
yesterday.
The amateur champion Of the
two countries putted with more
aplomb and confidence today and
was not so wild through the fair.
ways.
However, poor, old Macdonald
Smith, whose 50 in the first round
left him only one stroke down to
Cotton. just couldn't get going
through the first nine and on the
second his puts ran amuck until
finally he collapsed on the last
two holes to shoot a II for a total
of 146.
Blew Up Badly
ALT Perry. the lefthanded Eng
lishman whose 50 shared second
place with Smith overnight, also
dropped back with a IS for a
total Of IA, while Eric McRuvie,
P. j. Mahon and Bert Hodson,
who were close to the lead yes
terday, blew up badly today, the
two former having 79s and Hod-
son an 80.
The remaining mericans
Frank Ball and Joe Ear, were
well down the list at ISL, each
taking a IS today. Ball was un.
der par to the turn, with a IS,
but came back in 40. Ear also
had a rs, being out in SO and
back in 80.
He, like Cotton, had trouble
with his putting on the back
nine. Until then. however, the
champion was the same auto
maton that had spreadeagled the
field to tie the all.time record.
But he began three.putting at the
tenth, missed a three-footer at
the twelfth, and altogether
showed evidence of uneasiness un-
der pressure of which few be-
lieved him capable.
His card:
Out -. 434 453 345-35
In go. 545 354 355-39-74-142
Ties For Third Place
Ernest Kenyon, another Briton,
took a., which with his 10 of
yesterday, gave him IA and a tie
with Perry for third place. A. j.
Lacey took IS for a total of 146;
Bert Gadd. a rs, for lat, and
w. j. Martin, IS for 149. Eric
Green also finished with 149, hav.
ing II today. while Sid Brews,
the South African, had a "a for
1853.
Gusty. fitful winds were the
cause of most of the high scoring,
the elements becoming most bois-
ferrous late in the day when
Cotton was playing.
Meantime, Joe Ear, Waco, Tex,
had a rs for a total of ISL, as did
another American, Frank Ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
WARWICKS CASTING

The Warwicks seek an unim.
tied game for Saturday with a
team having a diamond. Phone
Harry Kayo) Shurman at Lin
coin 0s14 between $50 and 7
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Youth of FouleruiHe,
No1v Gehri1ger, Star
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

NEW YORK. June 27-Had not been for the grim stick
tovenes of obscure drug store keeper in Foweve
Of all time the diamond would have wasted his talents
roads nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
MALLOY ONE UP
ON CHAMP
CONTINUED from Page I
we're all even at the turn with
3's.
Cards.

Woodrow Malloy--
Out ........ S43 444 454-Ss
John Fischer
Out ........... 544 ass 353-3s-Even
Billy WEIGH, Texas University,
was one up at the turn on Fred
Haas, Louisiana State. Their
cards:
Haas, out. ......,..... $50 345 $3.50
WEIGH, out ............. 554 454 434-3s