davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Wonen'sGol
Tourney
Number 1 Tee

Damp, Mrs. c. F. " Rhodes Od dMsnor5 D Mrs.
Gale Pugh (Manor); s:45, Mrs, Leo
Walper (Kenwood). Mrs. Florence Cod
(Manor): $50. Mrs Lee Perley (Ken-
woody. Mrs. Earle r. Strong (Beaver
DAMP. Mrs W. F. Draper (WashingtoH) :;
S:05. Mrs. T, N. Beavers (Manorl. Mrs.
r. N Tresize (Beaver DAMP, Mrs. F.
M. wager (CongressionaD.
S:OO-Miss Sue Can't. Mrs. Frank
Roger Keefer Chevy Chase), Mrs. C. E.
Purdy (Beaver DAMP: 9:O5, Mrs. Frank
Kramer tBeaver Damp, Mrs. E. A.
swingle (CongressionaD, Mrs. David Nc
e PheFson 1Manop; $40 Mrs. Charles
Brown (Beaver Dam). Mrs. Frank B.
Helan (Manor): Gals. Mrs. E. H. Cashell
(Manor), Mrs. W. T. Henderson (Beaver
DAMP. Mrs. Joseph Savarese (Beaver
DAMP; 800, Mrs. James Hill, jr. (Ma-
Navy}, Mrs: David Nimmer (Army and
Navy: s:25, Mrs, Florence Duties
(Washington). Mrs. D. r. Hutchinson
(Beaver Dam), Mrs. F. A. Smith (Ma-
nor); $50. Mrs. Roger Peacock Nh-
G Reave sDF Dsn Mrs. Mr. Charles S.! ugn6r
S:S5. Mrs, Frank J. Kennedy Gndian
Spring.. Mrs. w. f. Gemmel (Manor),
Mrs. r. E. Kelly Gndian SPRING. $40.
Mrs. H. o. Porter Gndian SPRING..
VI ., n. IL. Lacey NManOr): 9:45. Mrs.
d. w: Bell (Manor). Mrs. L. E. Harris
(Woodmont)
Number 10 Tee
S:4o-Mrs A. W. Tucker rBeaver
DAM Mrs. H. P. Huff (Kenwood). Mrs.
Fred Meier (Kenwood); s:45. Mrs. Charles
Young (Beaver DAM. Mrs. H. L. Sim
co (Manor), Mrs. George P Luce
(Beaver Daml; $50. Mrs. John York
(Army and Navy, Mrs Walter Buck
army and Navy. Mrs: ]. J. McCarty
tBeaVer Dam); S:55 Mrs. Max Taylor
Beaver DAM. Mrs. Perry Nutwell (Ken-
wood, Mrs. Eddie Bean Beaver DAM.
S:0o-Miss Elizabeth Harris ken
wood. Mrs. c. K. Wing (Army and
Navy, Mrs. N. J. waldron (Beaver
Daml Mrs. R; W. Payne (Congres-
sionaD: sos. Mrs. W. A. Romer Cn.
dian springs), Miss Marion Brown
(Manor), Mrs, T. W. Perkins (Beaver
Dam: 9:10. Mrs. C. Harrington (Indian
SPRING.: Mrs. Charles Buck (Beaver
Dam), Mrs. J. p. Strong (Beaver Daml;
9:15. Mrs. C. H. Offutt (Beaver Dam),
Mrs: J: F. collins (Indian SPRING., Mrs.
A. Sullivan (5eaVsr DAMP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
j. s. TANK TEAM
IS SELECTED

DETROIT, Mich, July 10.-The
American swimming team that
will represent the United States
in the international meet at
Tokyo, August II, 18 and 10 was
chosen today after the national
A. A. U. waite tourney here which
saw all but four champions dis
placed.
On the American team will be
Ralph Flanagan, 18-year-old
Miami (Fla) youth and new
middle-distance champion; Jack
Medica, of Seattle, former cham
pion; Johnny Macionis, of Yale,
winner of the 40O-yard free style;
Johnny Higgins, of Providence,
R. l., winner of the breast stroke
and individual medley; Peter
Flick, of Brooklyn, winner of the
100-meter free style; Mat Chris
towski, of Providence, free style;
Danny Zehr, of Northwestern,
back-Stroke star; Paul Wolfe and
Art Lindegreen, both Hollywood
free style swimmers; Russell
Branch, Providence, back stroke;
Dick Degener, Detroit, national
springboard and high platform
diving champion; Jimmy Gilhula,
national 220-yard free-style title
holder; Taylor Drysdale. Detroit,
back stroke; Jack Kasley, Univer-
sity of Michigan. breast stroke.
In the national meet here,
Degener, Gilhula and Higgins sue
cessfully defended their titles
while the Lake Shore Athletic
Club here again captured the
medley relay crown. Flanagan
broke the worlds record for the
880-yard dash when he was closed
at 10:07 3-5 seconds, lettering the
old record held by Medica at
1915 As.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
$4,000 WAITS
RING CHAMP

NEW YORK, July 10.-Begin-
ming next week and continuing
indefinitely, James J. Braddock,
hero of that stirring melodrama
From Rags to Riches" is going
to star in a new skit entitled
Grabbing the Dough-" or THE
Poor Guy Gets His"
Yes, sir, James J. is going to
give all the whistle stops between
here and Detroit a glimpse of his
classic pen and a gander at his
new opus and within 80 days he
expects to bank at least $4,000.
Some $4,000 of this will come
from 10 weeks of radio broadcast
ing. The rest will come from box
ing exhibitions and refereeing
wrestling bouts.
He will box three opponents
one round each next Monday
night to open the summer season
of the Braddock Bowl in Jersey
City. That's the old Olympia
which changed its moniker in his
honor.
Two nights later Philadelphia
will awake to find him in it's
midst pulling Danno O'Mahoney
and Jim Browning apart and
from then on he will divide his
time between boxing and referee
ing.
For each appearance - either
boxing or refereeing-he will re-
ceive not less than $1,000 with a
privilege of so per cent of the
gate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
NATIONAL LOOP
DRAWS FANS

NEW YORK, June 10.-Na
tional League attendance figures
this year far exceed those of last
year for a corresponding number
of games, Harvey Traband, sec
retary-treasurer of the league, re
vealed today.
GAIL National League, tearms
are far ahead of last year on
the road" said Traband. "At
home, the Dodgers are running
about even, and the Cubs and
Braves slightly behind last year
but all the others are far ahead.
"The Cubs, of course, are
drawing wonderful crowds but
not the equal of last years ban"
ner thrOngS.
"The Reds are the surprise
team of them all. Already they
have drawn more through the
turnstiles than they drew all
last year. Even without their
occasional night games they are
far ahead on the season."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Marshall to Wrestle
For Legion Outfit

Angered at the treatment re.
ceived by M. Jacques Curley and
determined to show his superior
ity over Danno O'Mahoney, Ever
EFT Marshall. Colorado wrestling
sensation, returns to Washington
in the American Legion's opening
wrestling match of the season
Monday.
Everett Augustus Marshall is
now wrestling under Jack Pfefer's
banner, and will meet one of Pfef.
er's king-pin men in Max Martin,
Jewish champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
DER MAX SEEKS
RELEASE

BERLIN, July 10.-Because Max
Baer is about to undergo repairs
to his right hand, and probably
won't be able to fight before Octo-
Der, prospects of a Max Schmeling-
Joe Louis bout in America in Sep
TENDER were decidedly improved
today.
Schmeling was expected to ask
Promoter Walter Rothenburg to
release him from a half-promise
to fight Baer in Amsterdam, so he
could sign with Joe Jacobs for the
Louis fight.
Rothenburg hurried back from
Amsterdam today to talk it over
with Schmeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Burke Released
to Lookouts
For Good

Bob Burke, left h n d e d
pitcher of the Griffs was re-
leased today to the Chattanooga
LookoutS, outright. President
Clark C. Griffith announced to-
day. Burke could be brought
back to Washington through
the draft, but Griffith said
there was little chance of a bid
being made for him.
Burke was not sure he would
report to the Southern Assoc
iation team. He is having a
tonsil operation before playing
further baseball,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

North Carolina way, two of which
are the Tarboro and Kingston
mines.
The formers roster includes
such familiar names as Shorty
Chumbris, star shortstop gradu.
ated from Central High School
only last month: Bill Bryant
former Central High star: Lyman
McAboy, former Eastern High and
later Maryland University lumi
nary; Harry Basin, of Eastern
High and Georgetown University;
Charlie Keller, of Maryland Uni
Yersity fame, and others.
Chumbris, Bryant, McAboy and
Basin play on the Tarboro nine
Keller is with Kingston as is Jack
Stonebreaker, another University
Of Maryland team mate, who was
/ such a topnotch football player
and capable diamonder.
Star at Central
Chumbris can be remembered
by his stellar play in the recent
1nterhigh school baseball series
He hit viciously in the games
and fielded even better. Because
Of his work he was an unanimous
selection for all-high shortstop.
Bryant played with Central in
1884, and was considered one OF
the most capable outfielders the
high schools had ever had. Quite
like ChumbriS, he is a hitter OF
note, and is carrying on in top
notch style for Tarboro.
McAboy playc, at Eastern High
several years ago and for the
past two years has starred Mary
land University. He is a smooth
fielding third sacker and fair
batsman.
Harry Basin was one of the
sensations of the Georgetown
University frosh nine this spring.
At Tarboro he is keeping in good
shape and playing the sort Of
baseball that promises great
things for Georgetown next year
Keller and Stonebreaker are
known for their efforts at Mary
land University during the past
school term. Keller had several
big league scouts eye him last
spring because of his ability to
hit. Stonebreaker's greatest bid to
fame was during the 1884 foot
ball season when he was one of
Maryland's dependable backfield
artists. He is good ball player,
however, and is showing it for
Tarboro.
Others Play
There are many other good ball
players in that circuit besides
those just mentioned. Bob Knode,
formerly of the Cleveland Indians,
is with Tarboro, while the broth
ers Of Hank Greenberg. Roy Par
melee and Ray Hayworth, big
league stars of today. also are
there. All play with Tarboro.
The boys get their chance to
play ball in that section of the
country by filling jobs with those
manufacturing concerns. They do
their baseball playing in the eve
nings and on Saturdays and Sun
days. Thus, they are able to keep
in condition for school and col
lege work in the fall, besides
holding jobs which ever. high
school or college lad would like
to hold during the hot summer
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
D. c. LADS PLA YING TOPNOTCH BALL IN SUMMER LEAG
BRENNAN SIGNS
AS SECRETARY
FOR MEET

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 10.
President Harry A. Manley, of the
Cumberland Fair Association,
which ushers in Maryland's fall
racing season with a ten-day
meeting, beginning Tuesday, Au-
gust 10, has signed Edward j.
Brennan of Baltimore, as racine
secretary.
Brennan, who is now assisting
Race Secretary Frank j. Bryan at
Suffolk Downs, near Boston,
Mass. E, is one of Americas up-and-
coming young racing officials.
The Baltimorean fills the race
secretary role at Hagertown and
Timonium in this State; acts as
placing judge at Pimlico and
Bowie; and arranges the pro-
grams at various hunt meetings
in Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia.
DickerS For MahOny
President Manley in addition
to announcing that he had signed
Brennan, also states that he was
dickering for Mortimer M. Ma
hony, Americas best known pari.
mutuel manager.
Mahony is in charge of wager
ing on II tracks in Texas, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Maryland and Florida.
If Mahony accepts, he will send
picked crew here, which means
that visitors during the forthcom-
ing ten days sport will receive
100 per cent service.
Large Staff at Work
President Manley now has a
large staff of men. at work re-
vamping this plant.
The racing strip has been re-
soiled, the grandstand and club
house will be reprinted. Shrub
berry will be scattered throughout
the plant, while new walks will
be built and trees planted in an
effort to make visitors comfort.
able next month.
There is room for 500 horses,
but no horseman should ship in
without first being assigned stalls
by Race Secretary Brennan, whose
headquarters are in the Mary
land Jockey Clubs office at the
Pimlico track near Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

By FRANK BUCK O'NE1LL
The chief indictment of the all
star game in Cleveland-and the
game is easily baseball's most
colorful spectacle-is that the
managers lose sight of the object
Of the game on the field in quest
of victory. Sure they want to
win. Who doesn't?
But this is an all-star game
The leaders of the game are gath
cred together to show their wares
in the big midsummer festival OF
hits and runs. They are all de-
serving of their chance on the
field. The writer contends that
any man selected for that all-star
team is good enough to play
enough innings to give him at
least one time at bat.
I am thinking particularly of
the case of Buddy Myer, second
sacker of the Griffs. Myer has
been the spark plug of this Wash.
ington team, and don't think for
one minute that the lowly position
of the team today may be blamed
upon him. Without him the club
might be worse off than it is at
present. But we are wandering
through a labyrinth of words and
away from the point.
Proud of Buddy
Washington fans are proud of
Buddy Myer. Washington fans
wanted him in that game. He is
so close to Gehringer that the
Tiger star never would have been
missed. And if Cochrane were ap-
prehensive of Myer, let him re-
view the first inning of the world
series last year when Gehringer
was about as effective as sieve.
Roger Cramer, named by Eddie
Collins as one of the two best cen
ter fielders in baseball; Sam West,
a great ball hawk, and Ben Chap
man, of the Yankees, sat on the
American League bench practi-
cally all afternoon. Rating Al
Simmons above these boys is the
height of something or other, but
it happened.
Judge Lands handles all OF
these special occasions in baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
BAILEY 8 PLEA
TURNED DOWN

After considering Len S. Bailey's
plea to include runaboutS in
Glasses A, B, c. D, and E, the Tri-
City Regatta committee voted to
turn down the proposal because of
@ congested program.
Baily, who halls from Philadel-
phia, owns Bo-Peep, holder of the
worlds record of 34.584. made at
Essington, Pa, June Is, 1884.
Baily represented twothirds of the
owners and pilots of runabouts
numbering 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
RALPH BENN|E
IS ON SPOT

Ralph Bennie, golfer, basketer
and at present Heurich Brewers
star left fielder, is torn between
conflicting emotions these days.
It seems that the man who
taught him how to play baseball
at Eastern High School IL years
ago, is on the pan and Bennie's
Brewery mates are the hecklers.
When the Brewers play their
Valley League games they are
forced to abide by Umpire Chief
Guyon's decisions. If he says
white is black the Brewers are
supposed to acquiescent. And
that, by the way, is the whole
Brewers, very often proclaimS
things black.
When Catcher "Fee" Collier Gin
cidentally one of Bennie's best
friends, was put out of the game
by Guyon recently for protesting
a decision, all of Golfers mates
proclaimed without reservation
that the old Chief not only
needed a pair of glasses but
would profit by brushing up on
the baseball rule book.
Bonnie has, until now, reserved
his opinion. But his mates de-
mand that he express himself one
way or the other.
It's a tough spot for Bonnie,
for those who knew Ralph when
he was just an awkward kid can
point out that all the baseball
he ever learned was taught him
back in those dear, dim days at
Eastern by the old Chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
NEUSEL SIGNS
FOR CARNERA

NEW YORK, July 10.-Paul
Damski, manager of Walter
Neusel, German heavyweight, to.
day accepted an offer of $4,000
for Neusel to battle Primo Car
nera in Amsterdam either Sep
TENDER 8 or IS, DamSki an
nounced.
Walter Rothenberg, German
promoter, cabled an offer OF
$50, 900 for NeuSel's end and when
this was rejected raised the bid
to $4,000 and guaranteed to have
the money in the bank within ten
days.
The promoter said he already
had Camera signed for the
match,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Buddy Baer, Primo
Scrap Called Off

CHICAGO, July 10.-A proposed
bout between Buddy Baer and
Primo Camera here on July 81
or %. was definitely off today.
The Illinois Boxing Commission
banned the fight because of it's
proximity to the King Levinsky-
Joe Louis scrap on August 7.
The commission also suspended
for 80 days Jimmy Smith, Phila-
delphia middleweight boxer and
Frank Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y,
light heavyweight wrestler. Smith
was barred for refusing to fight
in a scheduled bout, Malcewicz
for not obeying commission in
structions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
.Aztecs Challenge
Hillsdale A. C.. Nine

The Aztec A. c., after losing the
opening game of the season to
the Hillsdale A. c., have recorded
- straight victories and are out
to avenge the only defeat by a
local team.
The Hillsdales claim the Dis
trict of Columbia colored cham.
plonSh1p. The Aztecs have chal-
aenged the former for undisputed
possession Of the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
WALDORF SEES
BUCKEYES BEST.

CHICAGO, July 10.-In the
opinion of Lynn Waldorf, new
coach at Northwestern University,
Ohio State will have the most
powerful team in the Big Ten next
year. He predicted:
watch for Ohio first, then
Minnesota and Illinois. These
will be the outstanding teams"
Of his own crew, Waldorf was
not so optimistic saying they
were a "Heavy-slow machine.
which will be good on defensive,
but still have to work out an
offensive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Three Games Face
Hecht Ball Team

Three tough ball games face
the Hecht Company diamonders
between now and Sunday. The
first is tomorrow when the Naval
Receiving Station nine is met at
the Navy Yard field at S p. m.
Saturday a most important
game with S. Kann's is scheduled
at II a. m. on the East Ellipse.
This is in the Department Store
League. Sunday, Quantico is
scheduled at Quantico, Va, at
3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Temple Pin Loop
Resumes Tonight

The Temple summer doubles
duckpin league will resume its
schedule at 8 o'clock tonight after
layoff for last weeks holiday.
Olson and Arkin face Honey and
Whiting in tonight's feature
match. Tonight's schedule:
Zabrek and ShenOs vs. America and
Lawrence.
Olive and Hargett vs.. Hardie and
Hassett.
Hayre.
Olson and Arkin VS.. Honey and Whit
ing.
Nelson and Murray vs.. Brooks and
Amos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Team Contest Due
At D. G.. Gun Club

A two-man team contest is the
feature of Saturdays program at
the Washington Gun Club when
members gather for their weekly
shoot at the Benning range.
Julius Marcy and DR.. John
Lyons are the champs, having
totaled 81 out of their 100 16-
yard targets the last time out.
C. C. FawSett and r. D. Morgan
are dangerous contenderes who
plan to upset the first named
pair Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
Miss Round Plays
In Tennis Test

LONDON, July 1O.-After recon-
sidering her decision of last week
to resign from this years British
Wightman Cup Team, Miss Doro-
thy Round today announced she
will play in the Anglo-American
matches in the United States in
August.
Miss Round, 1884 Wimbledon
champion, withdrew from the
team because she felt her game
had gone "stale" in recent months
as result of two years steady
playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN 1EAcnE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
$3.50.
Most Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 90.
Most Runs Batted In-GreenberE,
Tigers, 100.
Most Hits-Gehringer, Tigers. no..
Most DOubles-GreenberE, Tigers, 20.
Most Triples-StOne, Senators, II.
Most Home Runs-GreenberE. Tigers,
Most SteaIs-Werber, Red SOx, IA.
Leading PitCher-Tamulis. Yanks, 7.2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates.
Most Runs-Martin. Cards, Sc.
Most Runs Batted I'M. Collins,
Cards. 20.
Most Hits-Medwick. Cards. 100.
Most DOubles-Medwick, Cards; Mar.
tin. Cards, 90 each.
Most Triples-Suhr. Pirates, =.
Most Home Runs-Ott, OFT, Giants, Is.
Most steals-Martin, Cards. To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
TurOWski's Loft
Wins Series Race

The Turowski loft raced home
first in the last of the old bird
series conducted by the National
Capital Pacing Pigeon Concourse.
It was a special race from At
ALA, Alabama, distance of 900
miles.
A total of 14O birds from IS
lofts cnrnnntnd The results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
IRONMEN IN ACTION

Gichner's Iron Works diamond
ers play the Washington Coalmen
on the North Ellipse today at S
p. m. in an Industrial League
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN

AIf the Chicago urist has not bowed
to the pressure of years, he Will
stand up and lead one more battle
on behalf of the people who pay
the freight. Make it obligatory
that every man selected for that
all-star team play sufficient num-
Der of innings to enable him to
get to bat at least once.
Intended For Fans
This game was intended for the
fans of the country. Let the fans
have it, and let the managers stop
grabbing back at second guessors.
Once more, it's fine to win, but
it would be much finer to let the
public see every player rated as
the top, or close to the top, in his
position out there on the field.
Big Buck Newsom, mighty right
handler of the Griffs, came
through his Sunday game against
the Yankees in tiptop style. NO.
trace of soreness in the leg and
his arm is strong.
81 had a hard workout yes
terday" said Buck. "Sure, l
could have gone fishing, but
I'm ball player and a pitcher.
I can't get in shape for base
ball going around and trying to
catch hardheads. There are
hard heads on every baseball
bench, and it's my business to
catch them. I'll be ready for
them all in a couple of days.
It's tough, though, getting in
shape all over again."
GRIFFITH WATTS
Clark Griffith is waiting to see
just what progress Newsom
makes, and then we will see the
knife swing on some of the boys
who are piling up feed bills on
the road and not producing very
much in the line of victories.
Dee Miles didn't show up very
we'll at the plate, but to say some
thing for the kid, he did go out
swinging. And he's just a kid
Of % at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10

a few round-upS
from North Car
DINA, W h e r e
several local
lads are max
ing good in a
b / 6 W a y by
playing b Sc
ball in a little
amateur league
in that sector
of the country.
The circuit is
K n o W n as the
Coastal Plains
League. It con-
Sists of e ig h {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
AGGIES BEAT c. P. o.

Agriculture Aggies nosed out
the G.. P. o. baseballers, 4 to 3 in
a Departmental League clash. An
early lead helped the winners.
Murphy outpitched CorkinS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
COLUMBIANs HOLDLEAD

The Columbia A. c. maintained
first place in the Columbia Peewee
League by defeating the Little
Tavern, Al, on the South Ellipsa
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
TENLEYTOWN IN ROUT

Tenleytown diamonderS had an
easy time winning from Pabst, IA
to 3 in a game on the formers
field. Pabst gathered only two
hits off Fillah, Tenleytown hurler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
LIKES NUMBER 13
lofts competed. The results:

James j. Braddock believes in
lunches. And considers Is his
lucky number. There are Is let
tiers in his name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
ALTON A. C.. SEEKS

Alton A. C. wants unlimited
baseball games. Call Emerson
6842 and ask for Burrows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
SCHOOL
YOUTHS TOP
CIRCUIT
BY GARRETT WATERS

Washingtonians always like to
hear from their prodigal sons,
thus this department offers today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-10
DETROIT OPENS
SERIES TODAY
The lineup:
DETROIT

The game will start at 3:15
p. m.
The Detroit Tigers are here to.
day, spearheading the second in
vasion of the East by the western
clubs. This series with Detroit
opens a home stay that will last
through August 7 when the Griffs
make their final trip through the
West.
Tommy Bridges will pitch for
Detroit, while Earl Whitehill will
be on the firing line for Wash.
ington.