davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
BASEBALL BODY TO BOOST
 GAME FOR OLYMPICs

Miami, Fla. -(UP)-Headquar- ters of the Amateur Baseball Con- gress of the United States has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
OIANlLNGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit c, New York O. Washington {. Cleveland 2 ustl. Boston $, st. Louis (ist). St. Louis (, Boston 3 (2nd). Philadelphia Chicago (both games postponed, rain).
 Gmmes Today. New York At Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Cannes T'Otany

Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati at New York. (only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Detroit Tigers Virtually Tn Again As An1erican Champions
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

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  Ss s xs: s:;s ': : s:Sss a..1s a Wilde CAREY ADVISED Bill against buying chasnon fsa indeed pitching
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

TERRY IS GETTING old The Memphis Cool Papa spear balls like he Brooklyn getting anywhere in ball this but Is predicting pennant for 1s3e Pat DcNapo it's all the scouting Press of the Bushwcs violates all dietary rules by buying his players hot the Sunday double hcaders. pitcher of the police nine, could in the morning. cold, International club is with organized baseball There's another Curlcy with besides the wrestling promoter. He's of Stllmans for decade M LOTA-Buddy Baer lost one fght-a decision to Doc Woods former Yankee trainer has opened gym 2s1 West 54th Street. LEO J. ONEIL-The Wilde Villa held thePolo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
WESTERN FACES
MARBLEHEAD

Western High entertains the
strong Marblehead High dia'
monders today in the western
Stadium at $3.50 pm. So far, the
invaders have broken even in two
games.
They lost to Central Monday,
13 to 4, but yesterday, Eastern
was defeated, 6 to 4. Today they
will stack up against a pretty
good Western club-a nine that
boasts promise in the pitching
box, catching department and out
field.
Against Eastern yesterday, the
Marbleheaders found Coach Guyon
using a total of 26 men. 1t looked
like an army of real Indians for a
while, but Guyon put bats in the
players hands instead of tommy
hawks, and all was we'll.
This was particularly so when
only four hits developed off East
ern bats during the proceedings.
These we're enough to make the
game close in the early innings,
but not enough to win.
Of the three pitchers used by
Guyon, Joe Sullivan proved the
worst. In this instance, Joe was
far off form as the visitors pushed
over two runs in the eighth to
break a "A tie and win the game.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Seniors Capture
Gallaudet Meet

Seniors captured honors in the
tWenty-fourth annual inter-class
track and field meet at Gallaudet,
scoring IS points. The juniors
were second with 20 points, the
freshmen, 81 and the sophomores,
13. The results:
1OO-Yard Dash-Layne '35, Farnell '38,
WatsO '38. Time, 1O.4 seconds.
JaveIin ThrOw-Ladner '35, Stanfill
'S6. r. Miller '38. Distance. 144.85 feet.
Mile Run-Burnett '37, Tharp p. c.,
Boyd '3S. Time. 4minutes SO seconds:
High Hurdles-Leicht '36, C. B. Davis
'35. Ladner '35. Time, 1913 seconds
(new recOrd).
22O-Yard Dash-Layne 'S5. Farnell '3S,
Rider r. c. Time. 24.1 seconds.
High Jump-Ladner '35. Layne '3S
and Akin 'ss tied for second place.
shotput-Delp 's6, r. Miller 'ss. Lad.
ner 'S5. Distance. 81 feet 51s inches.
44O-Yard Dash - Layne '35, Burnett
'S7, r. Brown p. c. Time, 55.2 sec"
onds.
Discus-Delp 's6. r. Miller 'SS. Ravn
p. C. Distance. 1O1 feet.
Pole Vault-Akin '3S, Atwood +. c..
Ladner '35. Height. feet 6 inches.
TwOMile Run-Patrie '36, Wheeler p.
c., Whisman '36. Time, IL minutes
Low Hurdles-Leicht 's6, Ladner 'S5,
HOehn P. C. Time, 28.4 seconds.
88O-Yard Run-Burnett '37, Tharp p
c., Boyd '38. Time, 2 minutes Is sec
Onds.
Broad Jump-Akin 'sS. Layne 's5
Ladner 'S5. Distance, 20 feet 2K
inches.
Mile Relay-Class of 'S5. Glass OF
80. Preparatory Class. Time. 4 min
uteS seconds.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
DAYS LEFT FOR ATLANTIC COAST DUCKPLN DOUBLES
CAPITAL CLUB
TOOFFERB|G
PRIZE LIST

Three prizes to the best
handlers and long list of un-
classified special prizes and
awards to variety groups will be
given at the National Capital
Kennel Club dog show, April 26
and q in the Washington
Auditorium, in addition to the
several hundred special prizes in
the various breeds.
For the second successive year,
the National Capital Kennel
Club offers to members of the
Professional Handlers Associa-
ton the following cash prizes as
a memorial to the late Benjamin
F. Lewis, who was considered
one of the best handlers in the
country; $50 to the handler
benching the largest number of
dogs; $25 to handler benching
the second largest number of
dogs, and $40 to handler bench
ing third largest number Of dogs.
Addyman Trophy
In the unclassified special prize
list, Joseph O'Hare, president of
the club, offers the Frank H.
Addyman Memorial Trophy,
Royal Bann Porcelain Statue, for
best in show. The American
Kennel Club offers special prizes
to be competed for at all member
club shows held during 1885.
Several of the champions al
ready entered for the show are
competing for the $3.50 to the
American-bred dog or bitch win
ming the most group classes dur
ing the year.
SheetZ Trophy
Jet D. Sheetz offers the Ellie
Sheets" memorial trophy, lamp,
for best in Group 4, terrier
breeds; Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hare offer
the champion Finkels Mary
Ann Memorial Trophy" sterling
silver, best in Group 6, nonsport-
ing breeds, and Mrs. Alfred F..
zittel offers Sheffield plate tray
for hsst in Group 5, toy breeds.
Judging will commence at 1920
a. m. each day and prizes will be
awarded in the ring.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
TURE RACE
To PROPHET

MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 18.
Honors in the Middleburg Race
Associations meet today are be-
side the name of the Flying
Farms steeplechaser, The Prophet.
This horse, only ridden by
Jack Skinner, won the feature
event of yesterdays closing card
by taking the Glenwood event
with plenty to spare. = The Prophet
won in 10 seconds less time than
his stablemate, Melita I'd, who
took the same feature last year.
Mrs. T. H. Somerville's Oliver
C. was second, while Alvin Unter"
byer's Bagatelle was third.
The entire results for the day:
The Wanquepin - Three-year-olds and
upward; mile and half over hurdles.
Old Bachelor. Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
w. Bethel up, first; Bad Bob, Paul Mel
lon, r. b. Young up, second; Fox Play,
w. b. Street. S. Hirst up. third. Time
2:29 3-5. Dundrillin. High Pay, Rollick'
ing Princess. Lady LAWYER, Election
Day, Larry Damn and Flying Feathers
also ran.
The Panther skin-Two and half
miles over brush. Argonaut 3D. Nor
wood Stables, j. V. H. Davis up, first;
Fairy Lore, Noel Laing, owner and rider.
second. Time, 4:52 1-5. Handsome Bell
also ran.
The GIenwood-Four miles over tim
ber; fOur-y Olds and upward. The
Prophet. Flying Horse Farms, Jack Skin
ner up. first; oliver c., Mrs. I. II. Com
erviIle. Noel Iaing up, second; Bagatelle'
Alvin Untermyer. X. Duffey up, third.
Time, 6:34 is. GigOlO also ran.
The Little River First DivisiOn)-1WO
miles over brush. Massapequa. Mrs. How
ard c. Fair. L. Wright up, first: Some
Hero. Mrs. S. r. Legare. S. Hirst up,
second: Jaunty. Mrs. Howard c. Fair,
j. Marshal up, third. Time. 4:S6 AS.
Regent, Dude Danny and SOughtOn BOY
also ran.
The Little River (Second Division)-
Royal Riot, j. f. Hughes, c. Brooks up,
first; Aughrim Boy, Mrs. j. +. Ryan. w.
B. Cocks up, second; White Lighting. ).
A. Warner BaltazZi. S. Hirst up, third.
Time, 4:2O 2-5. Pinichio, Steel Trap
Swamp Fox also ran.
The GrOveton-Three miles over tim
ber. Laguna Secca: Charles e. Perkins,
H. w. Frost up, first; The Mole. Mrs.
George Eustis. J. ". II: Davis up sec
fey up, third. Blue Admiral also ran.
The Covert High Weight Handicap
Four-year-OIds and upward: mile and a
half on the turf. DrinmO Lad, Paul
Mellon. j. E. Ryan up, first; starwink.
Mrs. Lucy Lyons Stone, r. c. Duffey
up, second: Fly Along, Mrs. Frank NJ.
Gould, S. Hirst up. third. Time. 2:3G 2-5.
Sweet Lacruz, Aries, ThiIs Choice also
ran.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Burke Will Seek
Pro Ring Bouts

Disguised with the deal he re-
Gently got from the D. C. ANA
teur Athletic Union when it
barred him from competition in
the national championships az
st. Louis because he would not
fight for the Olympic Athletic
Club here, Immediately previous
to the championships, Kirkwood
Burke, local heavyweight, has de-
cided to turn professional.
Joe Bateman, Burke's manager,
will apply for a professional
license this week, both for him.
self and Burke. When these
licenses are granted, Joe Turner
will be asked for a spot on the
next heavyweight card he and
Goldie Ahearn stage at the Au-
ditorium or ball park.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
HARRIS SAVES
GR|FFS BY
STRATEGY
CONTINUED from lst Sport Page)


Athletics, Whitehill walked two
men and loaded the bases. He
emerged unscored upon, but Har-
ris had Bob Burke warming up.
and we figured that the south
paw would relieve Whitehill in
stead of pitching against the
Red Sox tomorrow.
In the seventh pass to
Warstler and single by Higgins
put the pressure on Whitehill.
but he escaped, leaving two men
stranded. His control was prac-
tically gone by this time. In the
eighth inning he was three and
two on Moses before walking him,
and three and two on Foxx be-
fore the Quaktertown bomber
found the range of the left
center field bleachers. Once
Jimmy's shot rose into the roar
ing nor'wester it was a gone
globule.
No criticism of Whitehill for
firing. His arm was not up to
the task of going nine innings
under championship pressure. He
hasn't had the work, and you've
been told that in this space
where the writer's opinions find
expression, Salve being discarded.
Hadley Goes Today
Bump Hadley will go to the hill
this afternoon, for the very good
reason that Bucky Harris wants
to know the best or the worst at
once. If Lee Jensen has performed
the miracle of restoring the
strained and wounded muscles of
Hadley's arm to normal strength,
perhaps Bump will go nine innings.
The probabilities are that Pop.
eye" Mahaffey or Johnny Marcum
will work for the Athletics.
The Griffs turned in three
double plays which cut down the
scoring opportunities of the Ath.
letics. In the first inning with
runners on first and third, Foxx
struck out. Cramer tried to score
from third in a double steal while
Foxx was whiting, but he went
out, Bolton to Myer to Bolton.
In the fourth inning with Foxx
on first Larry turned Johnson's
smash into a tWo-ply killing, but
the finest double play of the day
came in the eighth inning when
Williams hit bad hopper to
Travis. The kid got the ball,
flicked it to Myer and Captain
Buddy completed the double play
to Kuhel.
A Lucky Run
The Griffs got the first of
their football runs in the second
inning. Myer cracked a liner
into right which struck one of
those stanchion ruts and bounced
away from Moses, scoring Powell.
It will be interesting to see how
many of these rut runs mar the
play. Of course while the Griffs
make them, they'll be fine.
Eric McNair robbed Whitehill
of a hit by the best individual
play of the game, and then
Cramer took another extra base
sock away from Whitehill. Life
is like that in the big cities, Earl.
After the second inning the
attack of the Griffs stopped
short, and just three scattered
hits were made. But the
sustained bombardment in the
first was enough to win.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Wornen's S Golf
Summaries

CHEVY CHASE. ~: COLUMBIA. AZ
Elizabeth HOughtOn and Mrs. j. w
Beller. Chevy Chase. scored a y point
to 214 for Mrs; H. R: 4uinteE and and
Chase, scored 3 points to for Mrs.
J. A. Mari and Mrs. Lucy Smith, CO.
lumbia. Elizabeth Brawner and Mrs.
Bishop Hill; Chevy Chase. Chase. ESoSt scored 1nS
Mrs. H. Brundage. Columbia. Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. jr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, Chevy Chase. scored l point
to 2 for Mrs. j. Harper and Mrs. W.
E. Hall, Columbia.
ARMY AND NAVY, 6: INDIAN
SPRING, 6
Mrs. A. e. Dedicke and Mrs. Philip
Cole, Army and Navy. scored 23s
f Meckiey 20 and Mrs. c. B. Hill. indian
Spring. Mrs. L. A. Hedrick and Mrs.
R. F. Thompson. Army and Navy
Spring. Mrs. c. S. Stern and Mrs.
r. C. Jones. Army and Navy, scored
o points to 3 for Mrs. Perry 3. Hoover
and Mrs. George Diffenbaugh. indian ian
Mrs. Hume Peabody. Army and Navy.
scored 21H points to " for Mrs. w, b.
VOgel and Mrs. j. H. Bullock. Indian
Spring.
CONGRESSIONAL. ~: WASHING
TON. Az
Scott. Congressional. scored 0 points
to for Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs.
w. C. GOOdwyn. Washington, Mrs. j. w.
DOwdall and Mrs. Roland Mackenzie,
Congressional. scored points to for
Mrs. w. F. Draper and Mrs. r. N. sutton,
Washington. Mrs. Don Scott and Mrs.
w. Bush, Congressional, scored points
to for Mrs. w. F. Masten and Mrs.
Y. C. ROney, Washington. Mrs. Fl. A.
Knox and Mrs. H. H. Moffett, Congress
Mrs. j. E. McCabe and Mrs. C. H.
Merrilat. Washington.
KENWOOD. 8: WOODMONT,.
Mrs. Leo Walper and Mrs. a. A. Nc,
for Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs.
Jack Shulman. Woodmont. Mrs. f. A.
RUie and Mrs. j. NJ. Jester. KenwOOd,
scored points to l for Mrs. L. b.
Woodmont. Mrs. Theodore Lonnquest
and Mrs. Lee Perley. KenwOod. scored
1A points to 1A for Bertha Israel
and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn. WOodmont.
Mrs. Roy c. Miller and Mrs. Wilda
II for Mrs. Milton Harris and Mrs. Lou
Harris, WOOdmOnt.
BEAVER DAM. 71a: MANOR, Az
Mrs. C. E. Purdy and Mrs. Florence
Godfrey. Beaver Dam. scored " points
B. C. Hartig. Manor. Mrs. r. C. Nit
chell and Ellen Kincaid, Beaver Dam,
scored 8 points to for Mrs. II. j.
SimOns and Mrs. Harvey Cooper. Manor
Tucker, Beaver Dam. scored 2A points
to 1k for Mrs. F. w. Cramer and
Mrs. r. N. Beavers, Manor. Mrs: r
! #. Zuber and Mrs. ID. r. HutchisOn
J. E. Nell and Mrs. w. e. Gemmell
Manor.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Hugh CrawIey with regularity
this season, especially in sweep
stakes competition. Crawley IS
carrying a 125 average IN sweep
stakes.
Perce's combined average for
six leagues, which has KepU
him active on the drives every
night in the week with the ex-
ception of Sunday, is l2O: he
rolled in the Temple Major
Prince Georges County, MI.
Rainier, National Capital, Dis
trict and Washington Singles
Leagues.
George Honey, one of washing
tons foremost unorthodox boWlers'
has teamed up with Gene Hargett,
teammate of the N. E. Temple
team.
Honey and Hargett have con-
siderable confidence in their bowl
ing ability and they are pretty
good bowlers. When Honey gets
a shot hand" it is just too bad,
because that boy throws nothing
but marks.
Johnny Anderson, who with
Astor Clarke, won the champion
ship last year, is doubtful II ne
will be able to roll in the attrac-
tive event Saturday because OF
business. Anderson was Sched-
uled to bowl with Ollie Pacin1.
Howard Parsons will probably be
Pacini's partner when the starting
whistle is sounded.
Espey and Krauss Roll
Eddie Espey, pride of Conven-
ton Hall, and Bill Krauss, up-com-
ing young bowler are expected to
offer plenty of opposition.
whip" Litchfield, Washing
tons other famous unorthodox
maple spiller, will roll with
Dutch Newman. Newman has
not been setting the world on
fire with his bowling this year,
but he is good sweepstakes
bowler and he should be great
help to Whip"
Joe Harrison, No. ranking
United States bowler, hasn't yet
announced his running mate for
the event, but whoever he gets
will make it a tWosome to be
figured on heavily in the dope
sheets. Joe's brother Paul may
get the assignment.
Ed Blakeney is going to COM
pete in the stakes, but he has
yet to select a partner. You can
be sure that he'll choose a part
ner of high caliber.
Major Doubles Event
The Atlantic Coast doubles, is
once more sponsored by the
Washington Times, and it is con-
sidered the major doubles duck
pin affair in the United States.
The first block which consists
of five games will be rolled at
Northeast Temple starting at
2 p. m. and the final block of five
games will be boWled at Rosslyn
Alleys commencing at 1880 p. m.
Entrance fee is IA greenbacks a
team-$7 dollars a man. Entry
blanks should be sent to George
L. Isemann, National Duck Pin
Bowling Congress secretary, Room
216 Maryland Building, Washing
ton, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin, New
York. threw Bill Wagner, Germany.
Wendell O'Dell, England, won from
Sammy Cohen, New York. Sammy
Nichols, San Francisco, defeated Bobby
Blake, st. Louis. Maurice La Chap
pelle. France, won decision from
Curley DOnchin, New York. Hans
Schacht, Germany; tossed Cleve Welch,
Austria. Eddie Malone, Ireland, dOwned
Giuseppe Ferrone. Italy.
AT Los ANGELES-Vincent Lopez,
Mexico. dropped Man Mountain Dean
Georgia. Jim Browning, former world
champion. pinned DR.. Fred Meyer.
ball star, defeated Felix Miquet. How
ard CantOnwine, Iowa, threw Everett
Ribbons.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, !: Pittsburgh, 4.
New York-BOstOn (cOld weather).
st. Louis Chicago (COld weather).
Brooklyn philadelphia (cOld weather>
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

FOxx (2). Home run - FOxx. Stolen
base - Larry. Double plays - Bolton to
Myer to Bolton: Larry to Myer to Kuhel;
Travis to Myer to Kuhel. Left ON bases
-Washington. 8; PhiIadelphia: 9. Bases
on balls-Off Cain. 3: off Whitehill, 8.
Hits-Off Cain, 6 in 6 innings; off White
hill. in innings (nOne out in eighth.
Struck Out-By Cain. 1; by WhitehiII. 81;
by Dietrich. l. Winning pitcher-White-
hill. Losing pitcher-Cain. Umpires-
Ormsby and Geisel. Time-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
*MEN PAST 40

You feel only as old as your glands.
Get back into the running again. Ask
at Peoples Drug Stores for ZOAK. the
effective prescription for men based on
the formula of a physician. Thirty
day treatment So. Money back IL not
pleased.
"This advertisement was reviewed and
approved by a registered phySiclan.-
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Md. Netmen Lose
To Middies, 7--2

The Navy tennis team defeated
the University of Maryland
racqueters, 7 to 2, at the Naval
Academy yesterday. Swartzman
was Maryland's lone winner in
the singles and he paired with
Dulin to triumph in the doubles.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
RETURN TO TAMPA

Cincinnati has made arrange
ments to return to Tampa, Fla,
to train there next spring. Larry
MacPhail and Chuck Dresser
consider conditions in Tampa
ideal.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Bob Burke Talks
Over Air Tonight

Bobby Burke, receiver of yes
terday's presidential baseball toss
and Bucky Harris pitching NOM
ination to open tomorroW's Sc
ries, will be Joe Holman's guest
of Station VOL tonight between
8 and 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
BIKE RACES OFF

The opening program of bicycle
races at the Coney Island Velo-
drome, N. Y, scheduled for Sun
day, was postponed until next
Sunday because of the inclement
weather.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
SIGNS COLUMBIA GIRL

Mary 10 Shelly. of Columbia
University, yesterday was ap-
pointed associate professor of
physical culture and chairman of
the women's division of physical
education at the University of
Chicago,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

sweepstakes, the
S o-c a ii e d ex-
perts have in
stalled P ere e
w off e a n d
Hugh CraWley
as the d a r k
horse team.
Wolfe has en-
joyed his grea T.
est season in
his career this
v e ar, W h i l e
era W ley has
also been muir
dering t h o S e
wooden bottles
with regularity
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
TEACHES MATH

Frank Crowley, the eXManhat-
tan runner, is teaching math at
La Sale Academy And coach
ing the track yeam as an anna
teur.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. 4; New York. 8; 10 innings.
Chicago, :: Detroit, 6.
st. LOuis-CIeveland (rain).
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
GETS RIFLE CHARTER

The Range and Trail Gun Club
of Larchmont, N. Y, has been
granted a charter by the National
Rifle Association.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
.HOYAS ENGAGE
PENN STATE

Having thirsted for competition
since the Harvard skirmish two
weeks ago and held back in prac-
tice by the weather. Georgetown
University returns to the dia-
mond today to entertain Penn
State College on the Hilltop
field, 5000 Reservoir Rd. N. w.,
at 3 p. m.
Coach Ralph Mccarthy won't
blame his Hoyas if they fail to
come through with victory.
Rather, he'll point an accusing
finger at the weather man, who
all but wrecked the season for
the Hilltoppers. Ed Hargaden will
twirl for the Hoyas.
Penn State blanked Navy. 40,
at Annapolis yesterday, loose
fielding by the Middies helping to
bring their downfall. Smith, Penn
State pitcher, practically won his
own game, lashing out homer,
triple and single.
Maryland moves over to Lexing-
ton, Va, today to mix with the
Washington and Lee diamonders.
The Old Liners won over Virginia,
80, at Charlottesville yesterday,
Jake Hartenstein's triple, scoring
Lyman McAboy in the ninth, prov
ing decisive. McAboy's unassisted
double play in Virginia's half of
tt ninth choked off the Cava-
liers' chances of victory.
The seniors won the annual in
terclass field and track meet at
Gallaudet yesterday, collecting 25
points. The Freshmen placed Sec
ond with 81 points; the Juniors,
third with 20 points the Prep
School, fourth with II points and
the sophomores, fifth with 13
points. Johnny LeiLht's record
breaking performance in the hur-
dies in 17.8 seconds e break 49,
year-old mark was the feature.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
WOLFE ROLLS
WITH HUGH
CRAWLEY
BY SID KATZNELL

With only two more days re-
naming for the fourth annual At
lantic Coast duckpin doubles
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
The Box Score
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON


1Batted for Cain in seventh.
2Ran for Higgins in seventh.
3Batted for Dietrich in ninth.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Havre de Grace Entries
Weather-CLEAR AND FAST
FIRST RACE
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Maiden twO-year- -Olds +;
colts and geldings; purse $500; Az fur