davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Was Radio Star

Betty Burgess, 18-year-old Los
Angeles high school girl featured
in Coronado" got her profes-
sional start as "Bobolink," q
character on the radio when Z.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
PHELPS F. FERRIS

Funeral arrangements were
being made today for Phelps F.
Ferris, son of the late Senator
Woodbridge N. Ferris Of Michi-
gan, who died Tuesday following
q heart attack in a downtown
hotel.
Mr.. Ferris, who was ~ years
old. was secretary to his father
and also to Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg. He Is survived by .
widow and three children.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
0'NeaI Is Ree|eCted
To Head Farm Bureau

CHICAGO, Dec. IL GN.S0.
Edward A. O'Neal, of Alabama,
will serve as president Of the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton for the ensuing two years.
Mr.. O'Neal was reelected at the
closing session of the Federation's S
meeting here last night.
Charles F.. Hearst, Of Des
Moines, was reelected vice presi-
dent. All regional officers and di
rectors were reelected.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
BIRTHS

Patrick and Inez Nelson, boy.
William and Cecelia Hicks, boy.
Ladislaus and Teresa Melmer, boy.
Thomas and Hazel Bolen, girl
Harold and Marie Horsman, girl.
William and Edith Tucker, girl.
James and Gay Young, girl.
Carl and Vella Light, boy.
Harry and Edna Wood. boy.
Fenesee and Terese Haynie, girl.
Randolph and Lavinia King, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become poppy
this easy way

II you are happy and poppy and full Of fun,
men Will take you places. II you are lively,
they will invite you to dances and parties
BUT, If you are cross and HGeless and always
tired out, men won't be interested In you.
Men don't IKE ''quiet'' Girls. Men q %
parties to enj0y themselVeS. ThaY want RIrls
along who are fun Of Dep.
LYDIA z. PnTKHA6'S VEGETABLE COM.
FOUND he1ps give you pep and snerSy. Fer
over sixty years 9l1iS and WOasOa haV0 been
taking this famous Old medicine % pep them
Up 60 help dive than strsnkkh, enerAy,
sparkle. NOt1ce the elEiS and women about
you who are fnn Of pep. Ask then what makes
them Deppy. II they are henest, many Of
them win Give the credit % LYDIA Z. PINK.
HAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
should give LYDIA z. PnLKHAM'S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND try. GlrI0 With DeD
are more attractive % msA.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

KIEFER, HELEN Ron Wednesday morn.
ing. December IL. 1885, at her resi-.
dence, 526 Fifth Street Southeast HELEN
R; KIEFER. the beloved mother of PhiIp
Kieter, George Kiefer, Mrs. Anna Baker,
Mrs. Dora Weeks and Mrs. May King.
Funeral from her late residence 526
Fifth Street Southeast on Saturday after.
noon, December "A, 1888. at 30 o clock.
thence TO St. Marks Episcopal Church
Third and Streets Southeast, where ser.
vices will be held at 2 o'clock
tend
Intermsut will follow in Mount oLvet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
LICENSED TO MARRY

Geneva Carter, 30 years, Gallingsr
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
HARRINGTON, ELIzARETH 4OyEs-

Wednesday. December IL, 1895, at her
residence. 1881 Street Southeast, ELIZA.
BETH JONES HARRINGTON.
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas p
Murray and Son, 20O7 Nichols Avenue
Southeast, on Friday. December 10. at
8 80 a. M, thence to st. Theresa's Churcn,
Thirteenth and V Streets Southeast, where
mass Will be said At 9 =. m. for the repose
of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend
Interment in Cedar Hill CemetsrY
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
DIED
BACHOFNER.

BACHOFNER, MILTON ARTHUR On
Thursday, December IL, 1885, at his
residence, 223s Nichols Avenue Southeast,
MILTON ARTHUR BACHoFNER. beloved
son OF Edward P. and the late Rose
Bachofner (nee Bieri) and brother of Wal.
ter >. Bachofner.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. December IA, 1885. at 2 p. m.
tend.
IL tE rrnnnt in Cedar Hin cnrno.o--
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

DAVIS. JOHN J., JR--on Wednesday, De.
JOHN j. DAVIS, JR in the seventy.tirS
year OF his age. Spanish American War
veteran.
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street Alexsn-
dTa. Va
Fupera services will be held at ArliuE-
ton National Cemetery on Friday after.
noon, December 13 1885, at / O'Clock
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery

CLARK. MARY Con- Wednesday, De-
cember IL. 1885. at Georgetown Univer-
slty Hospital. MARY c. CLARK of l42O
Irving Street Northeast, the beloved vie
OF the late John Blake Clark and rlothsr
of Miss Mary T. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Laus-
dale: Mrs. Richard A. Murphy and Mr.
L. Frank Clark.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat.
urday. December IA, 1885. at 9:15 A. m.
REQUIEM mass at Holy Comforter Church
at 10 A. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment In Mount Olrvet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
FATzINGER, HARVEY N.-on Tuesda,

FATZINGER, HARVEY N.-on Tuesday,
December 10, 1885, at Providence Hos
pltal, HARVEY n. FATZINGER, husband
Of the late Nellie Fatzinger and father of
Mrs. Gladys +. Price and MaIoert L.
FatzinRer.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, December IL, 1885, at 2
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany Southeast funeral home, 517 Elsy-
enth Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1905 Third St. n. E., on
Saturday. December IA. 1885. at 3 80
q. m, thence to ST. Martins Catholic
Church North Capitol and T SITS n w
where mass will be offered at 9 a. N.
for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Intcrment will follow in ct. Thomas
Church Cemetery. Chapel Point, Md
Services by Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

WYLIE, WILLIAM E.- Suddenly on
f. wYLIE, husband of the late Isabelle
| Wylie and beloved father. of Mrs; Lottle
Hauser, Clara Bowman. Mrs. Willie Nc"
| Donald and Madge Langford.
Funeral services will be held from his
daughters residence s34 Jefferson Street
Northwest on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember IL. 1885, at 2 o'clock.
''lI Interment will follow in Rock Greek
Cemetery. ..I..
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12
MADDOX. CHARLES H-nn w.d

MADDOX. CHARLES H.-on Wednesday.
December II, 1885. at his residence
1908 Third ST. n. E. CHARLES II.
MADDOX. the beloved husband of Esther
N sddox. Besides his wife he is also sur
vived hy five children, two sons Charles
L. Maddox and Robert Il. Maddox, and
Ms Mary Cannon and Mrs. Henrietta Can.
The Washington times., 1935-12-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

game we hear enemy hits ring
off the fences. We know further
that other pitchers in this league
and the National League manage
to go nine innings or more.
Average .271
We are willing to admit that
the hitters-they had an average
Of .271 not including Yesterday
are not up to snuff. How could
they be up to snuff without the
right kind of opposition. Griff
says that they won the pennant
the year they played the Biloxi
Bakers. Maybe they did, but the
fact remains that teams coming
out of Florida are ready to play
ball right now. And the Wash
ington ball club is not ready to
play ball.
Shutting the lineup didn't do
the boys much good against Bos-
ton. Two runs is not a scoring
spree, but Terrell had a lot of
stuff out there and simply poured
the ball over the plate.
Powell got a hit yesterday, an
outfield single. His previous hits
were bunts, and you know you
can't keep dropping that ball in
against major league competition.
They start crowding and kill off
the light tappers. Powell will
have to hustle now to keep
Schultz on the bench.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Women's Golf
Summaries
COLUMBIA, IL; WoODMONT. o

COLUMBIA, 12: WOODMONT. o
Mrs. Herman Stabler and Mrs. New.
man Little, Columbia scored 8 points to
0 for Mrs. Louis Harris and Mrs. Arthur
COrnwell and Mrs. George McGinty, Co.
lumbia scored 8 points to 0 for Mrs.
Morris Jaffee and Mrs: Gus Ring. Wood.
mont; Mrs. Allen Minnix and Mrs. Robert
for Mrs. Dunbar ROsenthal and Mrs.
Arthur BPOde, WOOdmOnt; Mrs. j. r.
DeFafges and Mrs. Earl KrewsOn, Co
lumbia won points by default.
REDWOOD, IL; INDIAN SPRING. 0
Mrs. Lee PerIey and Mrs. Theodore
9. conquest, KenwOOd scored points
to for Mrs. j. H. Bullock and Mrs.
HOtze and Mrs. Wilda Martin. KenwOOd
scored 5 points to 0 for Mrs. F. j.
Kennedy and Mrs. T. 8: Stone Indian
Spring; Mrs; Roy c. Miller and Mrs.
for Mrs. w. A. ROmer and Mrs. j. F.
Collins. Indian Spring; Mrs. Walter Fur.
low and Mrs. w. E. StOckett, KenWOOd
won points by default.
BEAVER DAM. 912; MANOR. S1h
Mrs. Noble WaIdrOn and Mrs. Peggy
Jones, Beaver Dam scored 2 points to
for Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. w. e.
Gemmell, Manor; Mrs. A. w. Tucker
and Mrs. d. r. HutchiSOn, Beaver Dam
scored 2 points to 1 for Mrs. H. X. Beck
and Mrs. H. L. SlmcOe, Manor; Mrs. w.
b. johnson and Mrs. r. X. Kelly. Beaver
Dam scored 3 points to for Mrs. H. A.
Mlhills and Mrs. C. r. Rhodes, Manor:
Mrs. Katherine Smith and Mrs. Russell
Brown, Beaver Dam scored III points to
IN for Mrs. C. ID. Snow and Mrs. F. A.
Helen. Manor.
ARMY AND NAVY. IL: CONGRESS
SIGNAL
Mrs. G. 8. Stern and Mrs. Hume Pea
body Army and Navy scored points
to l for Mrs w. X. Rice and Mrs. r. =.
BurkS, Congressional; Mrs. w. b. Wood
ward and Mrs. C. p. Clark, Army and
Navy scored points to for Mrs.
Charles T. Penn and Mrs. p. L. Brown.
Congressional; Mrs. ThOrne StrAyer and
Mrs. Max CARRIER. Army and Navy scored
points to for Mrs. F. L. Lewis and
Mrs. z. A. Swingle, Congregational: Mrs.
II. D. RQuZeP and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Carley, Amy and Navy scored points
to 0 for SIrs. v. A. Welte and Mrs. j.
A. Taylor, CONGRESSIONAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-JOe ROssI. 147.
New York. won decision from Joe
PenninO, 146, New York (0; Jerry
MazZa, 1877, New York, OutpOinted Sol
ROmanelli, 126, Stamford, Conn. (S).
AT ALBANY, N. Y.-Eddle ''Kid"
Whalen, New York middleweight, de.
feated Sammy Bruce, Albany Negro
(8).
AT TRENTON, N. J-Paulio Walker
won Q decision from Bucky JONES'
Philadelphia Negro (S).
AT NEWARK, N. J.-Eddie Hogan.
eco, waterbury, Conn., stopped Frank
WOtanski, 1917, Utica N. 7. ~.
AT LANCASTER, PA.-Joe SMALL
wood, 1871, Lancaster, defeated Vince
Dundee, 101, Baltimore uO).
AT CHICAGO. - Everett Rightmfre,
Iowa featherweight, defeated VariaS
Milling, Filipino (1O); Jackie Sharkey.
Chicago lightweight, defeated Paul
Lee of Indianapolis (S(; Tony Bruno:
Milwaukee mIddleweight, GtOpp d
Johnny ListOn, Chicago (6).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

The only reasonable excuse for
today's festivities, activities, pro-
clivities and the inevitable con-
cert by the first regiment band
CMr. Smithers leading), is that
the note holder needs a pair of
payments and that $4,000 people
at the Polo Grounds-weather
willing-wil wish to view a mag
nificent, old ruin named George
"Rounda" Ruth, who died in the
shadow OF his own torso two years
ago and hasn't found out about
it yet.
Neither have the 100000 people
who have paid their way in at
the box office thus far from st.
Petersburg to Boston and the
Braves, for whom Mr.. Ruth is
serving as vice president, utility
first baseman and right or left
fielder, depending on the sun Che
doesn't like the sun; he isn't used
to it,, hope to postpone the dis
closure until Judge Emil Fuchs
has gone either with the dogs or
to them.
Babe Returns to N. Y.
The Braves have borrowed on
their admissions well into mid
season. but Ruth has more or less
leveled that and, after today, he
won't owe the outfit the change
out Of a quarter. OF all the
major league semifinal openings,
Ruth'S return to New York with
an alien cast figures to be of
salient distinction.
Before dropping Ruth before
well, for example, before he drops
himself from permit
me to point out that his two home
runs in six games on the biggest
field in the country indicate so
home runs before the close of the
year. The indication, Of course,
need not necessarily mean con-
summation. Two homers in six
games would ordinarily mean IS
homers in IT games at Braves
field, with the polo grounds, the
Phillies' field and the st. Louis
fences coming up. But will Ruth
play II games at Braves field or
any place? You answer that queS-
ton by asking another:
How far is wide?
Dodgers in First Place
The Brooklyn opening with the
Phillies will do all right because
the Dodgers, unaccustomed though
they may be, have come back to
town in first place. Considering
the fact that st. Louis hasn't seen
the Cardinals since the fifth game
of the world series when they
looked like something the cat neg,
lected), there should be a certain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23


ing great guns on the sun-baked
turf this season.
The manager is Henry Gich-
ner. The team is the Fred L.
Gichner Iron Works Nine, one Of
the six entries in the Industrial
Weekday Baseball League.
The GichnerS finished second
in this circuit in 1884. It gave
the champion Heurich Brewers
a real run for top honors through
out the schedule and lost out only
by the slimest of margins at the
termination of the campaign.
Studded With Vets
This year, Gichner believes his
lineup might topple the Bre Ters
from their favored championship
berth. It is studded with veteran
playerS-fellowS who've had JcarS
and years of experience in both
minor league, college and sandlot
baseball.
You can name Morty Wilmer
as one example. He is a former
University of Pennsylvania prod
uct. Then there is Andy Schlos :,
University Of Syracuse star of
several years ago, while still
others are Mike Stevens, who had
a trial with the Cleveland Indians
once upon a time, and Tommy
Thompson, a former Western
League luminary.
The remainder Of the lineup is
well known to sandlot followers.
Gil Tribby, former Western High
star, is the third sacker.
Bowie On First
Jesse Bowie, of the old Red
Sox A. c.. plays first base. doc"
Dreifus, well known in Alex
andria, is center fielder and
pitcher; Charles Mahoney, is
Shortstop; Joe Hamilton plays the
outfield; Eddie Helm, Charlie
Zimmerly and Joe CARLY, pitch,
while Henry Gichner himself,
catches.
The Gichners will be up against
some sturdy opposition besides the
Brewers this summer in that four
other powerful teams will cavort
in the circuit. They are the
Washington Coalmen, the South
west Market ToSserS, the SAM
tary Grocers and Gordon's Cafe
diamonders.
The Gichners have ideas they'll
be successful this year despite the
tough task ahead of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
HUBBELL HOLDS
PH|LL|ES To
FOUR HITS

The early days of a baseball
season usually furnish more sur
prises than a blind buy at a
Bowery auction. Banjo hitters
are seeking way over their heads
and real pitchers are getting their
bumps.
Gradually, however, class begins
to tell, the morning glories fade
into the obscurity of the dugout
and the stars come into their own.
Carl Hubbell. for example.
When the Braves put the rollers
under the Giants screw ball artist
on opening day, the mournerS
convinced Carl's arm was gone
from overwork last year and they
predicted he would never be the
same.
Carl Come Through
Wherefore, we find Carl hold.
ing the PhillieS to four hits in
their own little bandbox yesterday
while the Giants pounded a trio
of what passes for pitchers in
Philly for Is hits and an 8-to-1
count.
That was Carrs second win and
he never looked better. He had
all his stuff and would have had
a shutout but for Dolph Camilla'S
fifth homer in the last four days.
This young first baSeman is rap
idly becoming a menace to the
pitching fraternity. He pulled one
of Carls hooks over that handy
right field fence, and anybody
who can pull one on Hubbell when
the Hub is right must have some
thing.
Hudling Wins
The Red Sox have been getting
great pitching, but they'll need it
to stay ahead Of the Indians
whose throwers have left nothing
to be desired. Witness, for in
stance, the work of Willis Hudlin,
who let the Tigers down with
three puny hits to earn a 5-to-O
verdict against Tommy Bridges.
Mickey Cochrane is having
some early season headaches with
his throwerS, but there is too much
class there for the Tigers to keep
on flirting with the cellar regions.
They'll come along.
Two homerS by Zeke Bonura,
the big White Sox first baseman,
failed to save them from a 6-to-5
trimming by Hornsby'S Browns.
Tietze and Coffman were show
cred early but old Ted Lyons and
Walkup gave a good exhibition
after they took over the mound
chores for their respective teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

hope to get 60 Frank buck "o'Neili
ing this afternoon.
Bump Hadley is the pitching
choice of Bucky Harris, barring
some unforeseen circumstance,
with Cain a likely starter for
the Athletics.
All of the fooferaw Of open
ing days will be observed here
this afternoon, with Shibe Park
draped in banners and bunting
and bands playing before the
game, There will be one change.
Along the right field wall there
will be a 35-foot fence superim'
posed on the concrete retaining
wall once cleared so handily by
Ruth and Gehrig, by Manush ana
others.
Spite Fence
It's something of spite fence,
this barrier that runs from the
foul line to the pavilion extended.
The folks who own streets across
the way built bleacherS on tne
roofs, and there was sort OF an
agreement that they would let
the public on the roofs only on
days when there were overflow
crowds at Shibe Park. Well the
property owners broke the treaty.
it is said. Hence the fence.
The passing Of Alphonse
Thomas. predicted in this space
ten days ago is now an assured
fact, The veteran right handler
| viii trek along to the minor
leagues, probably to the 1nterna'
tional circuit. At the time this
writer said that Thomas was on
his way, he predicted the early
passing Of sgd Cohen and FREQ
Sington. Cohen already Is with
Chattanooga.
Sington will be retained with
the GriffS for another month at
least. He may be here longer,
but his tenure will depend en-
tirely upon conditions. Schultz
is out with q charley horse, and
until he is ready to return to
work. it is essential that an extra
outfielder be available for call.
President Clark Griffith &C
companied the team to Philadel'
phia.
May Tour With Team
He will remain in Quakertown
for a couple OF days but has not
decided as to whether or not he
would continue his jaunt through
Boston and New York. It would
be nothing in the nature Of a
surprise if he decided to make
the Eastern swing.
Griff is no little disturbed over
the form of the team. He is in
clined to blame the loss of games
on the hitters rather than the
pitchers.
"Tf our men were hitting We
would cover up the pitchers"
said Griff. "Whitehill looked
good yesterday, and Hadley
looked good for seven innings
in his game"
Yes sir, We'll grant that White
hill is a good pitcher. We also
know that the enemy has hit
our hurlers for a percentage OF
800 or thereabout, and in the
closing innings of every ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

amount Of interest in that sector,
too.
AS for the Philadelphia Athletics
versus the Washington Senators,
I don't quite see how Philadelphia
fandom can contain itself. They
have club that held the opposi-
ton to a total Of seven hits in
the last two games and lost both.
A. club like that shouldn't be on q
ball field. It ought to be in a
museum.
AS for Cincinnati versus Pitts
burgh. there has been, I believe,
an original opening between these
clubs. But Mr.. Larry MacPhail,
the business manager, is always
prepared to be broadminded. Gin
cinnati has only one club, so he
is ready to do the next best thing.
He gives it two openings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Brooklyn College
Schedules 8 Games

The Brooklyn College football
team will engage In eight contests
next fall. The season will open
with the annual City College game
on September %. Manhattan Col
lege and CanisiuS College. after q
lapse Of one year. will again ap.
pear on the schedule.
September 20. c. c. N. r. away: oc-
tober S. Manhattan. away: IS. canisius,
away; 10. Moravian. home; rs. st. Fran
cis home; November 2. Nassau, away;
9, Lowell Textile. away; 16. New York
ARRies home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Campbell Invited
To Start Big Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April %.
Col. E. v. Rickenbacker today
awaited a reply to his cabled invi-
tation asking Sir Malcolm Camp
bell, holder Of the worlds auto
mobile speed record, to act as
official starter May 80 for the an
nual 500-mile speedway race here.
Colonel Rickenbacker is presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Chief Little Wolf,
Navajo Indian, threw Al BlsignanO,
Spain. George Zaharias, Oklahoma, de-
feated Fred Grubmeier. Iowa. Jack
Donovan, Boston, won a decision from
Emil Dusek, Omaha. Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, tossed Boris DemitrOff, Russia.
AT WATSONVILLE. CAL.-Wee VIII
lie Davis, Alameda, CAL, defeated Mike
Mazurki, New York. Casey Kazanjian.
San Francisco, defeated Fred CarOni,
Boston. Doug WyckOff, former Georgia
Tech athletic. and Rudy Skarda, drew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

But TO the
Griffmen, it's
only April %.
They know that
they've fallen
below the 500
notch after a
b r a We start,
and they know
t h q t thoS e
caperS will not
win them any
- e IL II d II y De
w he re fore,
with high re-
solve and all
that sort of
thing. the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
WARWICKS CASTING

The Warwick unlimited nine
wants games with teams having
the use of a playing field. Call
Harry Shurman at Lincoln O814
between $50 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Majors Stage Second
Opening Today
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

seem nggardy about the thing, will vouchsafe its second
smnal opening day Of the 1895 this afternoon
the theory being that there's positively no harm in trying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
INSECTS DESIRE
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE

The Warwick Insects desire
games with teams having
diamonds. Call Robert Lands
at Lincoln 2040 between 4 and
6 % m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

you've n e a T q
the story about
the same man.
a ger W h os e
chief hopes and
a i m S are t o
pilot his team
to a champion
ship.
B ar W h
this d p a r r.
m e n t, the n,
W 18th another
piece about a
manager a n d
his team which
really h a S a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
BLUE FLAMES MEET

Blue Flame Valet Shop base
ballers meet Thursday night at
the Blue Flame Valet Shop, $40 F.
st. N. w., at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Griffmen Open Tour
In Phila. Today
By FRANK "BUCK"
Tin1es Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2S-1t's opening day in Phla
depha today for those Quaker City eager
Jimmy Foxx in action against American League rival
But to the sorey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
VET LINEUP
TOPERFORM
FOR TEAM

By GARRETT WATERS
You've heard the one about
the enthusiastic, dyed-in-the-wool
sandlot baseball manager. Also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

above Stable eEtFy.
bEverElade Stable-H. Rector entry.
eli. p. Metcalf-C. T. Grayson entry
dc, C. whitney entry.
ga. G. Vanderbilt entry
fBOmar stable entry.
gBrOOkmeade Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-FOur-year-Old and up
ward: nurse. 81, 200: Tho WalbrOOk; mile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
WEDNESDAY

FIRST RACE-Three-year-Ol maid
ems; claiming; purse, $500; mile and y
yards.