davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Canadians Supper
Guests Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hadley will enter
tain informally tomorrow evening in
their home on r street.
Mr.. Hadley is correspondent for the
Montreal Star, and he and Mrs. Had
ley have invited members of the Ca
madam Legation staff and other Ca
nadians in the Capital to listen to the
Canadian election returns on the ra-
dio. A buffet supper will be served
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13
Col. Brewer Is Honored
Given Farewell Dinner By Fort
Meade Officers Club.

Charlie Walthour, Walter Evans, Peter
Bermel, Sam and Bob France and
Neal Caldwell. Another small host OF
the week was Russell F. Walthour, jr,
who entertained on Wednesday eve
ming for his birthday when he had
his guests come in for dessert and Q
movie show.
Mrs. Harris M Melasky, who spent
| two months visiting her family in Los
Angeles, returned to the post last week
to join Maj. Melasky. Mrs. Rupert d.
Graves, who has spent about fort
night visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Alvin Voris, at Fort Jay. N. Y.
returned to the post last week. She
was accompanied by her father, who
spent few days on the post.
On Thursday evening Capt. and
Mrs. John H. Evans had as their din
.ner guests the latter's mother, Mrs
Walter r. Pick, and brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Thuney, all of Washington.
Mrs. D. B. Grafton and Mrs. Paul
D. Conner attended tea in Fair
mount School In Washington during
the week.
Capt. and Mrs. William L. Mitchell
and their young son Billy have re-
turned to the post from Mountain
Lake Park, Md, where Mrs. Mitchell
spent about a month and Capt
Mitchell joined her last week. The
Mitchells were guests of Mrs. Mitchell's
uncle and aunt, Gen. and Mrs. Melville
S. Jarvis.
Capt. Thomas H. Young, who is at
present located in Stroudsburg, Pa.
on c. c. c. duty, was a visitor on the
post last Sunday. Mrs. Young and
their small son are visiting Mrs
Young's family in France, where they
will be for about two months.
Capt. and Mrs. Laurence r. Bowers
have returned to the post from Ithaca
N. Y, where they spent short leave
visiting Capt, Bowers family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-13

Nearly all great English musicians
have been Germans. and most great
English painters of the past have been
Dutch,
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

least the pair will be worth
watching.
Do you see now why Coach
Brown is smiling?
But wait, here's some more,
even though it doesn't concern
Brown and his promising Roose-
welt players. In this case it in
wolves one Lefty Joe Sullivan and
Coach Charlie CThe Chief Guyon
at Eastern High School.
Guyon seems to have another
major league prospect in Sullivan.
There is a lad who possesses
plenty of polish, plenty of pitch
ing form and the type of stomach
necessary for the big tent.
Of course, the lad needs expert
ence and instruction that only
the big league veterans can give,
but it would not be wasting any
valuable time should Griffith and
Company become interested in
the youngster-so promising a
hurler he appears to be.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

yard officials had their eyes on
them.
BIuege Aids
Nicely, in fact, found time from
his studies to trek to Griffith
Stadium .once or twice to prac-
tice with the Griffmen. He was
offered some valuable points by
Ossie Bluege on the art Of play
ing third base. Baroni did not
get out to the park because
scholastic duties and work after
school hours kept him terribly
busy.
However, both players we're
good enough to warrant inspec-
ton from Griffith and Company.
And by this interesting sidelight,
both can be said to possess that
certain bit of talent that may
develop into big league proper
tons in years to come. At the
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
TIDE TABLE FOR FISHERMEN

Roman type denotes a. m time; italics denote p. m
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
3ARONT NEELY, SULLIVAN TOP SCHOOL PLAYERS $s &c.
ST. JOHN RUNS
IN MEET

Bob st. John, newly elected
captain of the University of Vir-
ginia track and field team, has
entered the big District A. A. U.
meet at the Catholic University
Stadium Sunday.
st. John, formerly of Central
High, was elected captain at Vir-
GINA yesterday. During the past
two years he has paced his way
to top laurelS in Southern Con
ference track events.
He will compete against some
of the country'S best half milers
Sunday. Cowboy" Burnett, Gal
laudet ace, will be one Of his
opponents.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
LOOP
ORGANIZED

A handicap doubles summer
duckpin league is being formed at
Northeast Temple by Ollie Pacini
The league will roll on Wednes-
day nights at 8 o'clock. The fol-
lowing teams have already en-
tered; Jim and Jack Hassett, Paul
Peruzzi and Morris Aiken, Gene
Hargett and Charles Olive, Pacini
and Harry Brown, Len Murray
and Guido Trilli, Ellsworth Geib
and Ben Hare and Russell Amos.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

had a couple of standout ball
players on his team this season.
They were Frank Baroni, pitcher,
and Jack Nicely, third baSeman.
The mentor had several other
capable performers including FL
wood Ely, the Coakley brothers,
Francis and George; Joe Bovello,
Frank Bailey, Sherrod Robertson
and speed" Thompson, but
Baroni and Nicely were standouts
because, well, the big league ball
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

baseball team.
But, now that
all is over for
another y e a r,
he can sit back
a nd smile a
lit tie, We n
though his base
ball team did
not win a cham
pionShip. or
did any Of his
cadets win lau-
relS in the an
nual competi-
tive drill early
this month.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
BRIGHT VIEW
|SAHEAD Of
LADS
By GARRETT WATERS

Coach Donald Brown, OF Roose'
welt High School, has been a busy
man this spring, what with trying
20 handle both the cadets and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
NRA NINE PLAYS
SL:EUTHS TODAY

Two of the most bitter rivals
in many a day meet today in a
United States Government League
game when the NRA diamonderS
play the Bureau of Investigation
Sleuths on the North Ellipse at
5 p. m.
The Blue Eagles are league
leaders. The Sleuths are power.
full contenders. During the first
half, MIRA had things its own
way, taking every game Of nine
played. The SleuthS played good
ball, but not quite good enough
to keep their bitter rivals from
winning the first half champion.
ship.
Now, however, the Omen are
strengthened. One Of their most
noteworthy additions is Roger
Leverton, all.sports star at the
University of Virginia. The
Sleuths believe Leverton will
give them the needed balance
not only today but throughout
the remainder Of the second half
that lacked during their play in
the first half. He is that good
a batter, fielder and general
team player.
The NRA's have three pitchers
ready today. They are Lefty
Stevens, Earl Mattingly and Ben.
ME Speigel. All three are top
notchers. The Sleuths have Jim
Tenant, Ray Davidson and Leon
Riley. This trio is almost as good.
The star lineups Of each team
will surround these moundsmen.
MIRA will have its Earl Clark,
Johnny Bozek, Bill Rapp, Huck
Hilleary and Irish Long and the
Sleuths will have its walter Nor
riS, Willis Fisher, Cook Taylor,
Les Singman and Roger Leverton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
CHEVY CHASE CLUB, .
BEAVER DAM, 3

Elizabeth HOughtOn and Mrs. Y. f.
Booker. Chevy Chase, scored points to
for Mrs. Peggy Jones and Ellen Kin;
caid, Beaver Dam; Louise Clayton and
scored points to for Mrs. r: &.
Mitchell and Mrs. Florence Godfrey,
Beaver Dam; Mrs. L. b. Platt and Susan
Hacker, Chevy Chase, scored points
Max Taylor, Beaver Dam: Mrs. 1. o.
Cameron and Mrs. F. r. Keefer. Chevy
Chase. scored points by default.
CONGRESSIONAL. 812; MANOR, 3E2
Helen Dettweiler and Mrs: Elsie
Haynes. Congressional, scored 21z points
to " for Mrs. L. G. Pray and Mrs. J. r.
Daily. Manor; Mrs. Jack Scott and Mrs.
r. Mackenzie, Congressional. scored 3
points to o for Mrs. H. j. SimOns and
Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Manor; Mrs. Char
lOtte COlIday and Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Con-
gresslonal, scored " point to 21a for
Mrs. C. p. Medley and Mrs. j. III. Powell,
Manor; Mrs. Don Scott and Mrs. w. X.
Bush, Congressional. scored 219 points
to N for Mrs. j. Cramer and Mrs. 7, n.
Beavers, Manor.
ARMY AND NAVY, 1Oh
WOODMONT. III
Mrs. Philip Cole and Mrs. r. Dedicke.
Army and Navy, scored ia points to
Israel, Woodmont; Mrs. s. stern and
Mrs. r. Woodward, Army and Navy,
scored points to for Mrs. Gilbert
Hahn and Janice Loeb. WOOdmOnt: Mrs.
H. Hedrick and Mrs. c. Jones, Army and
Navy, scored points to for Mrs.
Arthur Stephens and Mrs. Gus Ring,
WOOdmOnt; Mrs. A. Rogers and Mrs. Y.
York, Army and Navy, scored points
to for Mrs. Louis RothSchild and Mrs.
Gladstein, WOOdmOnt.
COLUMBIA. IL; INDIAN SPRING, 0
Mrs. II. r. Quinter and Mrs. j. A.
MARI, Columbia, scored 8 points to for
Mrs. j. F. Gross and Mrs. P. B. Hoover,
Indian Spring; Mrs. N. B. Frost and
Mrs. Lucy Smith. Columbia, scored 8
points to for Mrs. w. B. vOgel and
Mrs. w. A. ROmer, Indian Spring; Mrs.
Drundage and Mrs. w. E. Hall, Mrs. H.
X. COrnweIl and Mrs. H. NJ. Mackenzie,
Of Columbia, won by default.
KENWOOD. IL; WASHINGTON, 1
Mrs. Leo Walper and Mrs. A. A. Nc.
Entee, Kenw0od, scored 3 points to 0
for Mrs: w. F. Draper and Mrs. G. c.
ROney, Washington; Mrs. j. NJ. Jester
and Mrs. George Parker, KenwOOd, scored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

with an umpire.
The incident arose In the
Rangers Clarendon game. A ball
was hit down the third-base line
and was called foul by Umpire
Hayworth, one of Bill Green's
association arbiters.
Outfielder Gilbert, of the Rang
ers, differed with Hayworth, so
much so, according to Langley,
that he pushed the arbiter around.
pulled off his mask and struck for
battle.
Instead of fighting, Hayworth
forfeited the game to the Claren-
dons and closed the incident right
then and there.
Langley Acts
A little later on the flare-up got
around to Langley. He immedi-
ately acted by banishing Gilbert
from the league for the remainder
of the season.
Langley says his action was
taken only to protect the league.
The Rangers will probably argue
he's erased one of their most de-
pendable players from their line
up.
Even so, Langley opines the ban.
ishment will stick. He says:
I'm glad to see enthusiasm
In the league, but not when it
comes to fighting. We've had
flare-upS before, but nothing
was done about them. Sunday,
/ felt I had to do something to
preserve order. Besides this
point, one Of the rules Of the
league, is to stand back of the
umpires' decisions at all times"
And so today, the sandlot
world-at least the little world
around the Virginia baseball sec
tion-has a Judge Lands in it's
midst. It all adds to the interest
which sandlot baseball generates
in and around washington every
season.
Hutchinson Happy
Chris Hutchinson is smiling
broadly today. Even though it's
Tuesday, he still cannot forget the
trouncing his Patsy Inn nine
administered to the Union Print.
ers, Sunday. The score was 7 to /.
Chris brother, Norman, is man.
ager Of the Printers. And, Of
course, this injected an additional
rivalry into the game. Chris team
Won and ever since the popular
Capitol Heights figure has seen
the world through nothing but
rose-colored glasses.
The Patsys have a double
header listed with the White
Ravens for July on the Mary
land Park field. The first game
is at p. m. Saturday, the
Patsys play Lorton, while Sunday
Indian Head is scheduled at In
Clan Head, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
ACE NETWOMEN
CLASH TODAY

Providing Jupe PluviuS doesn't
step in with aquatic pyrotechnics,
today and tomorrow will produce
the high-water mark of local
feminine tennis for the season.
Today with the District of Co
lumbia singles and doubles semi
finals on tap, the Columbia Coun-
try Club clayed oblongS should be
subjected to considerable punish
ment.
All of the young ladies facing
in the singles, Mary CooteS VS..
Mary Ryan and Bohsey Turney vs..
Sara Moore, put considerable wal
lop behind their drives. Cootes
and Moore are favored but Ryan
and Turney are no pushoverS.
Beats BaSSett
Ryan disposed Of Frances Bias
sett yesterday, and Frances, though
not up to the form she flashed Of
yore, when she won several cham
pionShipS, Is still q keen, clever
player. Turney turned In q big
day Sunday, dispoSing Of two
strong opponents in q row.
CooteS and Turney will have a
hard row to hoe in the doubles
with Bassett and Ryan on the
other side Of the seine.
Moore Wins Again
Sara Moore handily disposed Of
Clara Tabler for the second time
this year, winning Ga, Ga,
while Cootes was finding Dorette
Miller a bit difficult, despite q
6-3, 6-3 score.
First consolation singles are on
the card today. Summaries:
Yesterdays Results
- QuArter-finals-Sara Moore defeated
Clara Tabler, g., Ga; Mary COote0
defeated DOrette Miller, 6-3, 6-3; Mary
Ryan defeated Frances BasSett, Is,
DOUBLES
observation-disclosures Miller and Sara
Moore defeated MargOt HagneE and Emily
Davis, 81. 81: Frances Bassett and
Funny Carter, Go, 81; Betty KrOn.
man and Eleanor Craven defeated Betsy
Rowan and whitney StRayO1, Ga, IS;
Mary COotes and BObsey TuHney. defeated
Connie ThmOpsOn and Dorothy Berg.
strOm, 6-3, Ga.
TOday's Schedule
SINGLES
4 O'ClOck-Mary COOtes W. Mary Ryan.
ALB O'clOck-BObsey TuFney vs.. Sara
Moore.
CONSULTATIONS
O'clOck-Frances HOllandeR vs. Vie
tOriR EynOn.
8 O'clOck-Jane Anne GRleSbaueR vs.
Funny Carter, Hattie MyePhOff vs.. Mar.
garet Wallace, Dorothy BeFgstrOm vs.
Dorothy KlngsbuFy.
DOUBLES
5:1S O'clOck-DOrette Miller and Sara
Moore VS.. Eleanor Craven and Betty
KrOnman. Mary COOtes and BObsey Tur-
ney VS.. Frances BasSett and Mary Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
GAINS
SECONDPLA

Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam
Country Club professional, today
had pocketed second money as the
result of placing second in the Bed
ford Springs CPaJ golf tourna-
ment with a 36-hole summary Of
1912, l42. Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles pro, placed first with 49,
IS. al. Scores Of other Washing
ton golfers follow:
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring. lott, 147; Roger s. Pea
cock, Indian Spring amateur, 49,
II, IA; AL Treder, Manor Club,
1878, 148; Leo J. Walper, Beth
esda driving range pro, 80-S1, 161;
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase Club,
77-72, 149; Harry c. Peacock,
Indian Spring amateur, S0-S7, 1877,
and Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club
amateur, withdrew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Ray Mangrum Wins
Bedford Link Test

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July
2.-Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles,
newly crowned Pennsylvania open
champion, today added the Bed
ford Springs open golf title to his
titles. Mangrum shot a 141, one
under par to out distance Cliff
Spencer, Landover, Nd, who
scored 142.
Vincent Eldred, Pittsburgh. and
Roger Peacock, Indian Springs,
Md, tied for third position with
IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
WOmen'S buffers
Tourney Is Next

Next on the program for local
women golfers is the buffers
tournament at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, July 10. Only
golfers with handicaps 16 or over
are eligible for the prizes. Entries
close Monday noon with Mrs.
D. r. Hutchinson, Metropolitan
527S. There will be an entry
fee of so cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
MISS WINIFRED FAUNCE
Manor Club
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhOE "A. oAMFSON
They said it was q fluke when
Winnie Faunce captured the
Women's District Golf Cham.
piOnship last year.
But Winnie proved her critics
were in error-by repeating her
victory in this years champion
ship. In this years final round
against Miss Elizabeth Hough.
ton, Miss Faunce covered the
first nine in 40, only five over
mems par, and was but three
strokes over mems par when the
match terminated on the six.
etenth in her favor, 3 and 2.
She is a former swimmer and
diver and had made her mark
in this sport here before turn.
ing her athletic attentions to
gOI1 a rev years Dack.
Always a powerful hitter off
the tee and through the fair
way, Miss Faunce was held back
by atrOciOus putting. Indeed,
she took six puts on one hole In
= tournament 1T Kenwood sew.
eral years ago.
Yet, today she Is one Of the
most skillful putters among local
women golfers. 1t was her work
on the green's that brought her
through successful retention Of
her wOmen's District golf
laurels.
Lack Of time prevents Miss
Faunce from competing in the
many tournaments but she man.
ages to get in much practice At.
ter office hours.
Many observers believe she
will make Roadway in this years
wOmen'S national golf cham
piOnShips, IL she enters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
AND ORDER is LANGLEY'S AIM IN DOMINION LEAGUE
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN

ling inside to Cronin, keeping the
ball on his handle. So Joe crowded
the plate in the fifth but just as
Petit started to pitch, stepped
back and picked the ball with
might and main.
Henry Coppola looked ready to
go right on pitching. He had all
kinds of stuff and struck out
Dahlgren and Wesley Terrell in
the sixth inning.
johnson Shipped
Henry johnson was shipped off
to Syracuse by the Boston Red
Sox today. Johnson had an
operation performed on his arm
but it failed to get the desired
results.
Heinie ManuSh got cute in the
fourth inning and beat out a per-
feet bunt. Two hands were out
at the time and ManuSh laughed
long and loud as he stood on first
base.
Melo Armada is almost too
smooth in the outfield for his own
good. He makes every play look
so easy that the fans find no
occasion to cheer.
Myer was thrown out stealing
second in the first and right after
that Manush doubled. Too bad
for run or two more in the early
innings would have run Terrell
right out of the ball game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
CL ASS DRAWS
SWIMMERS

A class Of 40 would-be SWIM
merS has been enrolled at Glen
Echo Park, where the free course
of swimming lessons are being
held daily at the Crystal Pool.
The course will continue daily,
except Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, until August 9. The Red
Cross guards are the instructors,
headed by Boyd Hickman, pool
supervisor.
Children are instructed between
10 and 1890 a. m; ladies, 1890 to
II, and gentlemen II to 1880
q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

BOSTON, Mass. July 2.-Cecil
Travis played the best defensive
game of his career here yesterday,
as the Griffs bowed to the Bos-
ton Red Sox on Fenway Park.
The third sacker handled three
or four chances, every one of them
of more than average difficulty.
He made great play on a shot by
Reynolds in the fourth inning and
then started a nice double play on
Dahlgren'S rap. Travis can get
the hard hit blows all right. His
trouble Is on the half topped
shots. Buck Harris has two
courses to follow in the case of
Travis.
He may decide to shift him over
to first base and use Kuhel in
trade for a winning pitcher or he
may elect to try Watchful wait.
ing game and see how the young
man develops. There is no fault
to find with the kids hitting.
Buddy Meyer whaled three
shots into the outfield driving two
to left and one to center. Myer
can shuttle back and slap that
ball over third base with real
artistry.
Fred Sington was called out on
a very sour strike in the sixth in.
ming when he batted in place of
Petit. He beloved and reared but
it did him no good.
Belve Bean is on his way to
Chattanooga today. The big boy
should win in the Southern Asso-
citation but he clearly lacked the
stuff for the majors.
Bucky Harris didn't know that
the Yankees had protested Sun.
days game, which made it prac.
tlCally unanimous.
'Cronin made a play on Bluege
in the ninth that was about as
impossible as the one Judge made
to save Johnson's hitless game IS
years ago. He was back on the
grass but great throw got
Bluege.
Wesley Terrell almost implored
the Griffs to knock him out of
the box. He allowed IS hits and
signed passes until Cronin accused
him Of being circus press agent.
Cronin outsmarted Leon Petit
in the fifth, Petit had been pitch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

president OF the
Old Dominion
League, today.
in reviewing the
unusual devel.
opments which
occurred in his
circuit Sunday.
L a W r e n c e
pulled a Judge
Lands that day
when he ban
iShed a player
for the remain.
der of the sea.
son because he
was alleged to
h We battled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Wrestling Results
BATTING RECORDS

=, At New YOrk-Zimba Parker, Africa.
threw Hans Schacht, Germany: Tony
SianO. New York. tossed Paddy Mach,
Chicago: Leo Wallick. Germany. downed
Bobby Blake Toledo, Ohio; Carl Won
Zuppe, Germany, and Hans SchnabeI,
Germany, drew; Steve Passas Greece,
defeated Max Martin Columbus, Ohio.
At Buffalo, n. Y.-DannO OMahonev.
Ireland. threw Billy Bartush. Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
PLAY TWIN BILL.

Washington A. c. and Burleith
mines met in a twin bill July 4
at Burleith at 1880 p. m. Wash
ington A. C. players will meet at
Third and Sheridan Streets north
west, at 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
CALVARYs, MOUNTS TIE

Calvary and Mt. Vernon dia.
monders played TT tie game in
the Church League, featured by
a five-rlN rally by the Mt. Yer
mons in the last inning. This rally
eVened the score and darkness
ended the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
FILA TOSSERS WIN

FILA diamonders defeated FSRC
10 to 3 in a Glass AA league game
on the Monument Grounds. Seven
runs in the third inning won for
the FHA'S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
WOMEN GOLF RESULTS

2 points to for Mrs. c. n. Merillat and
Mrs. J. f. McCabe. Washington; Mrs.
Lee Perley and Mrs. f. Hottie. KenwOOd,
scored points to 0 for Mrs. o. Thacker
and Mrs. +. l.. DUTIES. Washington;
Mrs. r. G. Miller and Mrs. Huff, Ken.
wood, scored 8 points BY default.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
LANGDON MILLS WANTS

The Langdon Mills nine seeks
an unlimited opponent for Thurs
day (July Fourth. Call Van Horn
at Potomac 1903. Langdon Mills
has a diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-BilI Herman, Chi
cagO Cubs. The young second
sacker who hit safely four times
out of five appearances as the
Cubs went into second place in the
league standings with an S-tO.4
win over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

THE GOAT - Thornton Lee,
Cleveland Indians, who, though
pitching well, allowed the Detroit
Tigers to steal bases at will and
thus set the Indians down 4 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
FIERY PREXY
BAN|SHES
PLAYER
BY GARRETT WATERS
eve must have law and order,
md we will have it."

cried Lawrence Langley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Wesley Terrell almost implored
the Griffs to knock him out of
the box. He allowed 10 hits and
signed passes until Cronin accused
him Of being a circus press agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

Cronin outsmarted Leon Petit
in the fifth, Petit had been pitch