davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Resolution Presented.

Thread Output Rises.
Production of rubber thread Is in
erasing IN Germany.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Textile Control Urged.
A cooperative movement for con-
trolled production Of cotton textiles
has been started in France.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
Estonia's Trade Scars.

LSC0nIaS Trade Scars.
Estonia's foreign trade In January
was nearly so per cent above that Of
the corresponding month of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
j. 6. FOES WIN
At TENNIS

BERLIN, June 1.-THE United
States will have either Germany
or Czechoslovakia to beat to
win the right to challenge Brit"
ain for the Davis Cup.
Germany, with a clean sweep
of the singles, today had staged
a surprise victory over Australia
and CZechoSlovakia eliminated
South Africa at Prague.
Germany clinched victory when
Gottfried Won Cramm beat Vivian
McGrath, SO, 4-6, SO, 4-6, 60.
Australia had won the doubles.
Czechoslovakia won all three
matches, Roderich Mcneil and J..
Malacek winging up yesterday by
beating Norman Farquharson and
Vernon Kirby, Gil, Ga, 80, 81.
Germany and CZechoslovakia
meet shortly in the European
zone finals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

the nightcap, Z to 4. In the
opener johnson and Brennan Of
the Reds outpitched Brown, Ben
ton and Belts Of the Braves.
In the finale, Farmhouse and
Smith Of the Braves were supe-
rior to Hermann, Frey and
HollingSworth of the Reds.
Indians Win Two
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians climbed dan
gerously close to third place by
taking two games from the BoS-
ton Red Sox. In the opener, Mel
Harder, pitching against Lefty
Grove, held the Sox to one feeble
single to win by a score of 4 to o..
It was one Of the best-pitched
games Of Harder's career. Willis
Hudlin pitched the Indians to a
9-to-3 victory in the nightcap.
The Detroit. Tigers, behind
Schoolboy Rowe, pounded two
pitchers, Benton and Caster, for
II hits, to defeat the Philadelphia
Athletics, 10 to 3.
The New York Yanks we're lead
ing the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 0,
in the fourth inning when a thun-
derstorm came along and washed
the ball game into the discard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
CHAMP DEFENDS
GOLF TITLE

Bobby Brownell, youthful Manor
Club golfer, will defend his Dis.
trict junior championship this
week at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Brownell won the
title at Indian Spring last year,
defeating Jack Higgins, Indian
Spring, in the final round.
Any junior golfer, not having at
tanned his eighteenth birthday
and being a Junior member or the
son of a member Of a club af'
filiated with the District Golf AS.
ISOLATION, is eligible to compete.
There is no entry fee.
Entries close today at 6 p. m.
with DR.. William c. Barr, secre-
tary of the District Golf Associa-
ton, at Kenwood. The 18-hole
qualifying round is scheduled
Thursday, with match-play rounds
booked for Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

The worlds champions are
rough, tough and garrulous. while
the New Workers supposedly are
an unassuming lot, less talkative
than old man sphinx himself.
In spite Of this, however, it Is
becoming increasingly apparent
that Colonel Will Terry's young
men have the better baseball club.
The Cardinals may out-yell and
out-grimace their opponents, but
the Giants consistently outplay
them.
Yesterday in New York, the
Giants dropped a knockout on
their st. Louis rivals almost be-
fore the ball game began. Before
a single man was out, the Giants
scored five runs on five success
sive hits, two Of them home runs,
and from that point went on to
win the game, Z to 3.
Collins Chased
Fidgety Phil Collins, former
Philly, was the mound mechanic,
who suffered this assault, and he
was yanked from action before the
opening inning was over. HeuSser
and Harrell finished up for the
Cards. Carl Hubbell went the
route for the Giants.
Across the river in Brooklyn,
the Dodgers ace moundsman,
Van Mungo, took a shellacking
from the Chicago Cubs. The
score was 6 to 2.
The Cubs got to Mungo for a
pair of runs in the first two
innings, two more in the fourth
and one each in the fifth and
seventh frames. Tex Carleton
pitched for the Cubs and did
excellently.
The Phillies came to life with
one Of their old-fashioned slug
ging sprees and sunk the Pitts.
burgh Pirates under a 12-to-4
count. Birkhoff, Weaver and
Brown hurled for the Buccaneers
and all were hit hard.
The Cincinnati Reds and the
Boston Braves split a double
header in Boston, The Reds took
the first game by a score Of z
to 6, while the Braves copied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
WINS
WESTERN OPEN
IN BATTLE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June II.
Red, unruly looks and a jutting
jaw. He's got fighters looks
and a fighters heart, this new "a.
year-old Western Open golf cham.
pion, Johnny Revolta, Of Mil
waukee.
With a 72-hole total Of 200,
Johnny swept to victory on the
tricky Chain o'Lakes course here
over a stellar field Of golfers, late
yesterday afternoon.
He was under pressure from the
first to last hole, the final double
round with a 36-hole score of IA,
he came through with neat pair
of 3's, under shooting his nearest
rival, Willie Goggin, Of San Fran
cisco by four strokes.
GOggin WObbles
That doesn't tell the story, how.
ever, for Goggin wobbled badly
on the last hole, taking a six, and
Johnny had a sub par IS.
Johnny was out in front at the
start of the last round, but four
top notchers were right on his
heels. Goggin caught him at the
tenth and right then and there
the Milwaukee lad started to fight.
He caught birdie at the eleventh
and then matched par all the way
home despite soggy fairways and
perverSe greens.
Revolta took home a prize of
$500 to his wife and year-old
youngster. Goggin's second place
was worth $500 and he won an.
other $3.50 for the lowest round
in the tournament, a 68 carded
yesterday morning.
NELSON THIRD
Byron Nelson, a slim youth
from RidgeWood, N. j., was in the
third berth with a 296 total and
a 5000 purse. Dick Metz tied for
fourth with Jimmy Thompson,
long hitting Long Beach (Calo
star who was runner-up in the Ma
tional Open, they posted 298's.
Mark Fry of Los Angeles, Bill
Kaiser of Louisville, Harold Nc
Spaden, Kansas City, and Tommy
Armour, Chicago, were deadlocked
in sixth with 299 apiece.
Harry Light Horse" Cooper, de-
Tending champion ended up with
eleventh position with 301.
Revolta's win gave him a double
crown, for he is st. Paul Open
champion, a. title he took in a
playoff last year from Harry
Cooper and KY Laffoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Mel Harder,
Cleveland Indians, who shut out
the Red SOx with one feeble
single to win his ninth game
for the season as against three
losses, as his team won the
game, 40.
THE GOAT-Phil Collins, st.
Louis Cardinals, who was the
incest pitcher the Giants have
seen this season, allowing them
five hits, two Of which were
hOmerS, for five runs without
an out in the first inning and
losing the game for his club
Z to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
STELLA WALSH.
ON WAY To NY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June II.
Miss Stella Walsh, Cleveland'S
world champion track star, to-
day was en- route to New York
where she hoped to again clear
her name before leaving for her
native Poland Wednesday.
DR.. Norman Rathert, president
Of the st. Louis Athletic Club,
yesterday asked the A. A. U. to
suspend the famous girl runner.
Miss Walsh said she would pre-
sent evidence to Daniel j. Ferris,
A. A. U. secretary, to prove she
did not run out Of q scheduled
race with Helen Stephens, Mis-
souri, farm girl, in ST. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Jr. Doubles Test
On Tap Wednesday

First-round pairings have been
arranged by F. M. Silva for the
juniors doubles tennis tourna-
ment for the championship OF the
District. Play begins Wednesday
on the Rock Creek courts.
Silva is still accepting entries.
The deadline is 6 p. m. tomorrow.
The first-round pairings:
o'clock-Betty Hubbell vs.. Hattie
Meyerhoff; Florence Meyer VS.. Dorette
Miller; Sara Moore VS.. Anne Ellis: Mar.
got Lee VS.. Bobsy Turney.
S o'cIock-Reba Kirson vs.. Katherine
Klotz: Clara Tabler va. Betty Kronman:
Dorothy Kingsbury VS.. Mary Ryan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
CELT|CS PLAY
NIGHT CAME
FRIDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June II.
The st. Marys Celtics nine will
perform in a night game Friday
when they meet the Harrisonburg
Athletic Club team at Harrison.
burg, Va.
On Saturday and Sunday the
Alexandria champions travel to
Richmond, Va, for games with
Richbrau nine.
Yesterday the Celtics won from
Alexandria Eagles, 8-3.
Charlie Rollins, veteran Belle
Haven golfer, won the annual
Belle Haven Bowl tournament yes
terday defeating Comdr. Scott Nc
Farlane, 10 and 9, in SO holes.
The victory gave Rollins pern1a-
nent possession Of the bowl, hay
ing won it twice previously.
The Alexandria Eagles will en-.
terrain the Culpeper A. c., 1884
Valley loop champs, Wednesday.
Herb Hash, a sensational Rich
mond U. hurler, will pitch for the
Culpeper nine, while Jack Hudson
goes for the Eagles.
Bill Hammond's Mt. Vernon
nine won from the Leary Motor
yesterday, 1913. Dick Ayres
pitched for the Mounts and
famed Is batterS for a new sea-
sons record.
Pete Sarron, popular local boxer,
will leave Wednesday for AShe.
vile, N. c., to train for two big
bouts during the summer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

GR|FF BATTERS
ON HITTING
RAMPAGE
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times staff Writer


ST. LOUIS, MO-, June 17.-Four
hours and "a minutes were given
over to the business Of breaking
even with the st. Louis Browns
yesterday, but the Griffs made
sixth place just a little bit more
secure, for the reason that the
Athletics bowed to the Detroit
Tigers.
There's been nothing wrong
with the attack Of the GriffS in
the last five games. In consecu.
tive order they've made II, II, is,
81 and IS safe hits in games.
High-water mark was reached YES.
terday when they gathered 81
blows off the tossers Of the
Browns.
Rogers Hornsby had the right
dope on Coleman, whom he
bought from the Athletics, or
rather obtained in trade from the
Athletics. The big outfielder hit
one on top Of the stands in right
center field to win the nightcap
yesterday.
Toughest Break
Probably the toughest break Of
the season was suffered by the
Chicago White Sox yesterday.
Their double header with the
Yankees was rained out with
$4,000 fans in the grounds.
Mel Harder had tough luck yes.
terday when he missed a no hit
game because Bing Miller hit an
infield single in the second inning
of the game. Just a great pitcher
is that Harder, and the Griff's
will face him along about Thurs
day.
What a man is Johnathan
Stone! What a man he is, we re-
peat. He's off on a hitting streak
in no uncertain manner. He got
eight hits yesterday in the double.
header, five in the first and three
in the second.
Buddy Myer is keeping right
along toward the dot $40 mark.
Little Ug" got six hits yesterday,
four in the first and two in the
second.
Make FL Hits
In the first game the GriffS
made 81 hits, and every man on
the team made at least one. Bean
slapped a home run into the
stands keeping up the tradition Of
hitting pitchers on this club. If
the boys would only pitch the way
they can comb that bail it would
be great.
Heinie Manush is beginning to
moan about his smashed toe on
his right foot. He's afraid the
pitchers will tougher up by the
time he gets back into action.
They're wondering around st.
Louis why Rogers HornSby doesn't
sell Rollie Hemsley. He's been
offered 80 grand and minor
league catcher for him by the
Cleveland Indians.
The Indians hurled back the
threat of the Boston Red Sox
yesterday, coping both ends Of a
double header. With pitching
such as Harder showed, it would
be hard for any team to win
against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

AUAASAV4S ~ AV 04S NSSVS
Yesterday at Annapolis, Md,
the good people were suffering
from the hottest day this year,
but the heat didn't bother Mat
tingly, who turned back the
Annapolis A. C., 4 to i.
In fact he steamed 'em over
the plate, so much so that An
nopalis was unable to get a hit
off his slants until the seventh
inning. All told, he limited the
Marylanders to four scattered
hits, and would have shut them
out except for an error by Moore,
initial sacker guardian.
Pitches Again Wednesday
Mattingly, who pitched for the
Philadelphia Phillies in the Ma
tional League and the Baltimore
Orioles in the international
League, hopes that Wednesday is
hot for he is scheduled to pitch
against the Bureau Of 1nvestiga'
ton in the opening game Of the
second half of the Government
League. The game will be played
on the Ellipse.
Leon Riley or Lefty" Ray
Davidson probably will climb the
hill for the Sleuths. %. %. go.
The Sleuths slugged out 10 hits
to beat the Blue Sox, II to 10,
yesterday at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Joe Lynch, Cody Shapiro and
Leon Riley starred at the bat for
the locals, seeking out three hits
apiece.
Three teams are deadlocked for
the leadership in Section A Of the
National City Unlimited League
today as a result Of yesterdays
encounters. They are Pig'n'
Whistle. Murphy's and Blue
Flame.
Pig'n' Whistle Defeated
Murphy's surprised by defeating
heretofore undefeated Pig'n'
Whistle nine, 9 to 8, at the River
dale Park diamond before large
gathering.
Ray Davidson, southpaw ace
who hurls for the Bureau Of In
vestigation on week days, hurled
for Murphys. He gave up eight
hits but frightened up in the
pinches.
The Blue Flame Valet Shop
wono a hard-fought game from
Rinaldi Coalmen, 4 to 3. Joe
Freschi, who plays with NRA on
week days, was the batting hero
with four hits.
Woodmen of the World grabbed
undisputed possession Of first
place in Section B of the National
City Unlimited by defeating Capt
tai Transit, 8 to 3. Charlie (Red0
Booker heaved for w. o. w. and
was in fine fettle, allowing six
hits and striking out eight.
BallstOn Wins Seventh
Ballston A. c. won its seventh
consecutive game in the Northern
Virginia League by downing
Herndon, 8 to 4. Lem Owens, a
veteran of many pitching cam
paigns, threw 'em plateward for
the victorious BallSton A. c. and
allowed 10 hits, but was excellent
in the pinches.
Three clubs are tied for the
lead in National City Junior Sec.
tion-Auth's, Washington Flour
and Nation Wide. Auth'S trim.
med Wizard, 9 to 8; Washington
Flour trounced Petworth, IS to 9,
and Nation Wide slaughtered
MONTGOMERY. Il to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
KANNS SNATCH
5THSTRA|GHT

With Fred 'Knocky" Thomas
and Waverly Wheeler, Maryland
frosh stars, leading the way,
Kann's won its fifth consecutive
game in the Department Store
League by defeating Palais Royal,
8 to 1, yesterday.
Both connected with two timely
blows.
The Hecht Company smacked
out IL solid bingles to down LanS'
hurgh Brothers, u to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
First Half Title
To Police No. 5

Police No. 5 diamonders have
the first half title of the Boys
Club League in their possession
today. They gathered the bunt-
ing by defeating Police No. II,
2 to 0 in a thriller at Griffith
Stadium yesterday.
In other games, New Deal
Young Mems Shop defeated Col.
mar Manor, 20 to 2; and Modern
Cleaners dropped a doubleheader.
losing to Michigan Park, 8 to 3
and Joe KuhelS, II to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
PRO GRID HEAD
GETSRA|SE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 17.-With
increased powers making him vir-
tually car of the game, Joe E.
Carr, Of Columbus (Ohio) today
had a new five-year contract as
president Of the national profes-
Sional football league.
Representatives at the Sunday
meeting adopted a new constitu-
ton providing heavier fines for
violation Of the rule forbidding
league members to 6icker with
college athletes until their class
is graduated and setting up a fl
nance committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
CLOWNS IN TIE.
FOR LEAD

Washington Clowns are in a tie
with Cabin John for the lead in
the Maryland County League.
This situation comes about fol-
lowing yesterdays results which
found the Clowns upsetting Cabin
John, 5 to 2, at Cabin John. Be
fore yesterdays encounter, the
latter team had the leadership
all to itself.
In other games, North Washing
ton defeated Mount Rainier, 17-9,
and Silver Spring Giants beat
White Haven, ,10-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Hitter: johnson, AS, 1888.
Most Runs: johnson, AS, 48.
Most Runs Batted In: Greenberg'
Tigers, 81.
Most Hits: johnson, Athletics, IS.
Most Doubles: Greenberg, Tigers, IL
Most Triples: CrOnin, Red SOx, Z.
Most Home Runs: Greenberg, Tigers;
johnson. Athletics, 16.
Most Steals: Armada, Red SOx, Is.
Leading Pitcher: Tamulis, Yanks, 6.1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Hitter: Vaughan, Pirates, 400
Most Runs: Vaughan, Pirates, so.
Most Runs Batted In: Medwicl, Cards,
Al.
Most Hits: Medwlck, Cards, 70.
Most Doubles: Medwick, Cards, IL
Most Triples: Suhr, Pirates, I.
Most Home Runs: OFT. Giants, II.
Most Steals: Martin, Cards, I.
Leading Pitcher: Parmelee' Giants s"As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
HOME.RUN HITTERS

Yesterdays Homers-Lieber. Giants, 2;
OFT. Giants: j. Moore. Phillies; Allen.
PhillieS; HasIin. PhilIies; Goodman,
Reds; lombard, Reds; Byrd. Reds !;
Berger. Braves: whitney, Braves; Green
berg, Tigers; Gehringer, Tigers; sOlters,
Browns; Coleman, Browns: johnson,
Athletics; AverilI. Indians; Bean, sena-
tors: Reynolds. Red SOx.
LeadeFs-JOhnsOn, Athletics. 10; Green.
berg, Tigers, 10; OFT. Giants. IL; Bonura,
White SOx, II; J. Moore, Giants, IL, j..
Moore. Phillies, IL: Fox, Athletics, IL 4;
CAmilli, PhIllIeS, IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
COLUMBIA NET RESULTS

singles-wiIlis co. defeated Clapp,
Dawson. Ga. 60: McGreEor (FD de.
feated Thompson. Ga, 81; Radcliffe
CD defeated Holt, GO. 6-8, d. Palmer
(F.) defeated Walsh, 60. 81: Filler
co. defeated r. Palmer, 11-9; 6-3:
Mrs. Colladay (C.) defeated Mrs. BOpst,
Ga, 6-S; Mrs. BOpst [F) defeated Mrs.
Thompson, Is, Is.
DOUBLES-Willis.W White CO., defeated
Ramsburg Clapp, 60, 6-1: HOwenStein.
Gresor. es, 81; Thompson.Dawson
CO.. defeated POlmer.PalmeF. 7-6O 81,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

District courts in two years.
And today tennis fans are
looking forward expectantly to
the District championships which
open Sunday at the Columbia
Country Club and hoping that
the rejuvenated Foggy Bottomite
meets the man who dethroned
him, Barney Welsh. Already they
are smacking their lips over the
battle, which, if it fails to mate
rialize in the District title play,
is certain to take place in the
Public Parks tournament during
the latter part Of July.
Many of the thousand or so
people who watched Dooly yes.
terday outclassing the clever and
experienced Markey so complete.
" that the former Notre Damer
looked like a novice, went away
believing that Welsh would have
been on the wrong end of the
count had he been in Markey's
place yesterday.
Symphony Of Tennis
Dooly was a symphony of
tennis. He could do no wrong.
He assumed complete control Of
the game and set the pace
throughout. He toyed with the
man who on several occasions
in the past put dents in his ego.
In each Of the three sets, Mitchell
permitted Markey to win the
first two games and then ratified
off six straight himself.
Playing beautiful, deliberate,
free-swinging back court game,
he kept Markey outside the base
lines during long rallies until he
had unanswered him just enough
out of position to send an un'
canny placement just beyond the
reach Of Toms eager racquet.
Seldom did Dooly go to the fore
court, and then only to COM
pletely battle Marley with drop
shots which dribhle just over the
net, impossible to return.
Markey only tried to go to the
net once or twice, on each occa-
sion being passed as if he had
stopped to tie his shoe-laceS.
Never before has a Washing
tonian so overwhelmingly domi-
mated an opposing finalist. And
Markey'S game was every bit as
good as when he took the measure
of Hugh Lynch, conqueror Of Tony
Latona, Friday.
Settle Family Feud
Nate Ritzenberg settled the ten
mis- feud in his family temporarily
when he defeated Allie, to win the
city of Washington junior title
yesterday, 81, 8-6, 6-3.
Sometime during the week, pos
sibly Wednesday, Mitchell and
Markey face Ralph McElvenny
and Latona for the doubles crown.
Representative Hamilton Fish
and his nephew, Bill Breese, did
themselves proud by their show.
ing in the doubles by gaining the
quarterfinalS, where they were put
out by Markey and Mitchell after
D bitter struggle.
The Representative has an un.
orthodox style but surprisingly ef'
fective. His awkward swing i'm.
parts considerable more ''kick''
and "stuff" to the ball than is
apparent, opponents learn when it
is too late. Markey and Mitchell
had to use all their cunning to
win.
Gil Hunt Puzzles
Gilbert Hunts inability to do
more than make a fair showing
is puzzling the local net experts.
Hunt has the superior strokes
equipment and has beaten men
considered superior, but so far
this season he has met Welsh
twice and lost both times, welsh
Snatching the deciding set with
no great effort.
Welsh, who won the Pennsyl-
vania State grass court title Sat
urday by trimming William
Tatum Tilden Sd in straight sets.
disposed Of Hunt in the semi
finals, 6-1, 3-6, ga, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Terrymen Continue
To Play Good Ball
Late Special-KRoNA
BY HOMER METZ

NEW YORK, June 17.-They say that when it to
color and aaround appeal the st. Louis Cardinals have it
the New York Giants like fur coat cold shoulder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Yesterday Dooly Mic

poSedly g. vet"
eran on the
d ow n grade,
successfully de-
Tended his city
Of Washington
singles thar a
by bias tt n 6
the hard.fight-
ing Tom Markey
off the lot,
60, So, 60,
with the most
m q g nific cent
brand of ten
mis- displayed
by the former
king of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Will Battle
MIRA Wednesday
By SID KATZNELL

By SID KATZNELL
When the is boiling, Earl Mattngly, NRA right
handler ia at his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
DOOLY FINDS
FORM Of TWO
YEARS AGO

BY GINO SINH
Jimmy Braddock's influence Is
being felt on the local tennis
courts.
Yesterday Dolly Mitchell, sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

Pete Sarron, popular local boxer,
will leave Wednesday for AShe-
vile, N. c., to train for two big
bouts during the summer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Williams
BlOsser
BY Martin

For brief moment Niarchus was puzzled, then
he cried out: In the sacred books which our FORE
fathers received from Baal himself, it is written
that thy father findeth pleasure in sacrifices. II
thou wouldst deny him, thou are not his son! Thou
art not Iskander!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Course Quincy was the only one
who slept. The rest had lots Of
fun Just running round and play
ing tag. They soon grew all tired
out
The farmers coming" Colby
cried He'll soon be right here by
our side. 1t won't be long till we
know what his plan is all about"
Hey, set a table," cried the man.
And do it quickly as you can. I've
brought some knives and forks and
spoons; enough for every one"
Said Copy, 1T won't take us long
to sit right down where we belong.
Please tell us what your treat is.
We're all ready for some fun"
"A pumpkin pie. my little lad The
biggest I have ever had, replied the
friendly farmer. MY prize pumpkin
you will eat"
Each Tiny got great big share,
and Colby said, "Oh, this tastes
rare. I'm sure I'll eat so much, III
never get up from this seat"