davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

Indianapolis Railways will play at Par
agon tomorrow. The bus VIII leave the
West WESTINGHOUSE car barn not late
than 1870 a m. All players are urged
to be there at that time.
Falls City Black Caps will play a
double-header at Fayette tomorrow, with
the first game starting at l O'Clock. All
players notice.
The keystone A. c. team will work out
this evening at at the Indiana Central
College diamond for the game with the
Columbus Merchants at Columbus to-
morrow good oUtfielder and third
baseman wishing to play with the Key
stones are requested to call Earl Beam,
Drexel 4213-M.
Porter's Camp will tackle the Adams
nine at Flat Rock tomorrow afternoon,
Battery for Porters Camp. Hamilton and
Treon: for Adams. Fisher and Stickford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Negro Net Entries
Open Until Sunday

Entries for the "two-in-one" city
and state Negro tennis tournament,
to begin at the Douglass Park courts
Monday, will be accepted until to-
morrow morning at 10, when pair
ingS will be made Entries may be
filed with Hopson Zigler, $50 N
Senate-av, Lincoln 6661.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS
Al n
Totals .......... 33 2 8
eBatted for Page in seventh.

Kansas Citv ............l 0I 200 lO2- 7
INDIANAPOLIS .......2 c1 900 600 ?
Runs batted in-Cooney. Breese ~. Bru-
baker a. Kreevich. Stumpf. Two-base
baker, Cooney Breese. Three-base hit -
Sulik Home run-Brubaker. Stolen bases
Heath. Bedore. Sacrifces-Sulik ~ .
Double plays-Page to Buege to Heath;
French TO Brubaker: French to Schultz.
Left on ases-Indianapolis. 6; Kansas
City. g. Base on balls-Of Page, 3: Full
lerton 2 Struck out-By Page. 2; Fuller
ton 4 Hits-Of Page. in innings: of
T Gallivan. in 2 innings. Wild pitch
T Gallivan. Losing pitcher-Page. UNI
pires-Johnston and Swanson. Time -
l.44
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug "a. Tom
Pierce. winner last year of the an
nual Mississippi River swim at St.
Louis, announced today he would
be unable TO defend his title tomor-
row because Of business reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AT DADE PARK

One Best-Running Tide.
1. Tiger Claw, Ell Bandido, Honor
Her
?. Running Tide, Katy, Lady
Hazel
3. Captain Logan, Beau Dis,
Archery.
4. Hi Hun, Reunited, Della May.
5. Marica, Boston Pal, Sanskrit.
6. Fiji. High Diver. Booms Pal.
Z. Miss Melody. Candescent, Play
master.
s, TranSbird. Ben Machree, Sir
Dean.
g. Through Fairly, Delma Dunn,
Elihu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Terrymen Lose Seventh in
Row to HuStling Cubs and
Drop Within Notch of Cards
Chicago Only Games BaCk-Take Your Choice: Hack
and GaIan Star as Bruins Win. IA; st. Louis SugS
Out Double Victory Over Brooklyn.
By nifed Press

the stretch
New York. pick.
still the battle the National
pennan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL, IFAGUF
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LFAGVF

Kansas CITY at INDIANAPOLIS might
Minneapolis al Toledo
ST. Paul at Columbus
Milwaukee az Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Fast Battles MUOIung
y. S. Net Teams Promised
Fabyan VS.. BabCoCk Andrus and Parker Shields
VS.. Budge-Mako on Card Today.


24NGss Helen Jacobs and her chop
Palfrey Fabyan her machess vos favoes
Babcock
of the fftyfourth
championship the Cricket Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Railroad Conductor Wins
Highest TrapshOOt HOn0rs
Jordan Royal, Attending First Grand American Event.
TriumphS in Extra ShOot-0f: Pratt Tony Head Locals
BytHiicd Press

VANDALIA. 24The
in
from
only by history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
NJ rIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh At Boston.
Cincinnati al Philadelphia a.
Chicago al New York.
St. Louis at BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
IN United Pressl

by United Pressl
NEW YORK Luna ParkD-Lew Feldman,
1872 New York, outpointed Joe Doherty
1877 New York 81. Lew Fox 1873 New
York outpointed Gene Barrett, 1873, New
York (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
HOME RUNS
RIMS RATED IN

Greenberg Tigers 33 Foxx Athletics %
Berger. Braves o.. 81 johnson. Athletics %
OFT Giants ...... 81 Gehrig. Yanks %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AT NARRAGANSETT-
One BeSt--GrOg

OHC DCSA--OAO&
l. Metaurus, Idle Victory, Prince
Drake.
2. Grog, Little Nymph, Rich
Strike.
3. Kawagoe, High Hand II, Hasti-
past.
4. Can't Remember, Hope to Do,
Old Reb.
5. Captain Argo, Sation, Advising
Anna.
g. Ebony Lady, Safe and Sound
Jovius.
7. Cohort Miss, Chrysmute, Eas-
lest Way.
g. Respect, War Tide, Top High.
9. Prince Pompey, zevar, Relativ-
ity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AT SAN FRANcIsCo-Joe Bernal. 147

AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Jo BernsI. 147.
San Francisco. knocked out Sammy ODen.
$50. Akron. O.. 81: Lester Marston. 1856
San Francisco technically Knocked OUT
Jimmy Duffy, 1876. Reno New ~; Henry
Emond 147. Boston. and Jimmy Wake
baker 100 Stockton. technically knocked
out Al Marino. 1872 San Francisco. a.:
Vincent Prescott. 123 Boston. decisioned
Max Guitang. l21 Manila. a.. frankie
Caravaca. 1876. San Francisco decisioned
Joe Leluisn. 147. San Francisco. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

The match, SandWlched between
the mems semi-fnals, is an exact
duplicate of last years champion
ship round when Miss Jacobs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Washington az Chicago.
New York al ST. Louis.
Boston ~ Detroit.
Philadelphia At Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

NEW YORK Fort Hamiltonl-Jackis
Aldare. 100. New York outpointed Joe Cor
man. 15o. New York 10f: Jerry johnson,
1879. New York, Kayoed Frank Palicci, 200
New York IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
HITS

Gslan. Cubs .... 1c2 Greenberg. Tigers ~
Medwick. Cards 90 Martin. Cards 90. 90
Chapman, Yanks 81 Gehrig. Yanks &c.. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Race Selections Today

AT SARATOGA
One Best-Discovery
/. Can Takit, Paralda, Bijouro.
2. Galyarrow, jungle King, Red
Shank.
3. Bow to Me, Mae Riel, The
Fighter.
f. Lady Wisdom, Laughing Sun,
Sunline.
5. Discovery. Esposa, Firethorn.
6. Beefsteak, Lady Higloss, Sun
Archer.
7. Collateral, Brindle, Biography.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Cubs, but their racing pursuers
gained ground yesterday and today
could drop the Giants and Cards
into tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
RIMS

Creenberc. Tigers l4l Gehrig. Yanks 90. ~
Berger Braves . l03 Foxx, Athletics IS
MedWick Cards. 96
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington ..-... 000 600 300 / ( 10 o
Chicago --.------. 100 020 600 o. 3 g
Haolev Russell and Holbrook Starr:
Fischer. Tietie, Wyatt and Sewell.
Phils oelphis ..-..... 100 900 900 3
Cleveland ----.--- pol 300 00x-l0 II q
Dooyle and Richards. Berry; Harder and
Phillips.
Thirteen Inningsl
New York $3.50 100 0i0 Dol 600 S.
S.. Louis 900 600 Ill 600 O. II o
Gomez Murphy and Dickey: Walkup.
Cohman. Knott. Andrews. Thomas, Van
Alta and Heath. Hemsley.
Boston ........-... 900 600 600 3
Detroit -.--.-------. 100 0l0 Xix IL 0
Rhodes. Wilson and R. Terrell: Rowe
and Cochrsne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game
ST Louis ........-. 600 SOL O02-ei
BROOKLYN ..-.-. -.... 100 900 COO
Heusser and Davis. Clark ard Lopez.
Second Game
ST Louis ...-.-.-... 900 OIL 030-li II l
BROOKLYN ....-...-.. 100 600 olo-s 10 !
Hallahsn. P Collins and Delsncev.
Leonard Refs. Baker and J. TAYLOR. Lopez
Chicago ..-......-.. 020 OH 02n-7 is ?
New YORK .--...-... 00i 40 ocl-4 II 2
French and Hsrtnett. O'Des: Castleman
F. Moore Stout and Manouso.
PITTSBURGH ........-. i0i 3co 200 II O
Boston .-.-. DOL 0Sa 100 Is l
Swift. Rush. Hoyt and Grace: cantwelI
Blanche and Spohrer.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia Twill play
al later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

AT wATsONVILLE. Cal MidwQet VOL
CAST. l25 Philadelphia decisioned Young
Gildo. l25. Manila. l0i. Frankie Santos.
1856. san Jose knocked out Emil Codv 1856.
Los Angeles 81. Jackie Zurich. ia San
Jose. knocked ont Kid Bang Bang. ia.
Salines. 49,. Bull Mateo. 1855. Salinas.
knocked out Raw Arnold 154. San Jose,
~: Al Garcia 1879. Los Angeles. knocked
out Frankie Ross. 1872 San Jose. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

AT HOLLYWOOD Bobby Pancho Lev
vas 100. Yuma Ariz.. decisioned Young
1871 Long Beach Cal. decisioned Per-
fecto LoDez. 1873 Phoenix. Arz 81 Man
uel Davila. 1855 Phoenix decisioned Frank
Pemus. 152. L. S. Navy a.. Stanley Will
lardson 1877 u S Navv technically
kavoed Bobby somozo l59 Nogales. Ariz..
81: Jess Corral ll6. Van Nuvs Cal, de-
cisioned JIMMY Camarillo 1l3 Los Angeles.
"a: Whitley Neal 1876 Salt Lake City. nut
pointed Rudy Culebra. 1928. Eogsles Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

1t will be Young America night"
at the ball park at the last of the
seires with the Blues this evening.
Kids" Is and under will be admit
ted free to the bleachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
RIVER TITLE OPEN

Cincinnati and Philadelphia Twill
al later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

Somehow, to Dana, this hadn't the same sound. I'm awfully sorry about the invitation" she told him.
 q don't know what they might jump a wall" Scott laughed. T don't know what the might think of me. What if my grand- mother-?"
 And Ronnie!" Scott prompted.
 Tt wasn't very nice to run of and leave him." Dana argued.
 Mot very nice, but necessary" Scott rejoined. "You must have known that if you hadn't I'd have come after you. I've been here nearly an hour, wondering how l was to manage it. Then you and Bonnie came out on the porch and he very obligingly disappeared"
 But he only went for mo- ment," Dana said. Hell be back. There he is now"
 Lets duck" Scott whispered.
 Dana found herself clinging to his hand, running with him. At the end of the garden the brick walk was illuminated with moon light, but a tree threw an old bench in shadow.
 q haven't the slightest idea why came" Dana said.
 q have" Scott answered. 'T brought you! I had to make up my mind about you" (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

have our daughters who aren't trained in all those foreign tricks?"
 T guess she has him hooked" whispered another mother. "But if she hasn't, she'll find out she owes all this popularity to him. Ii he drops her, let her look out!"
 Bonnie was pleading with Dana, q can't talk to you at all. I get half way through 8 sentence and somebody taps me on the shoulder. It would take hours for me to tell you all I really want to say. Oh, Dana, how beautiful you are!"
 He held her closer. "Will you dance to the door with me and then step aout on that side porch for a breath of air!"
 "Should II" Dana asked.
 "It's good old American cus- tom," Ronnie said.
 "Then, all right" Dana agreed, impulsively.
 The porch was cool, dim. vine- shaded. Perfect" Ronnie said softly. Dana laughed, Almost per- feet. know it doesn't sound TO- mantle, Ronnie, but I'm frightfully thirsty"
 "Just as romantic as can be-" Ronnie said. Remember what old Omar, the poet, said about loaf of bread, jug of wine and a girl singing in the wilderness! Well, I'll get the wine or rather punch. Here are the vines which must do for the wilderness. And thoul"
 T can't sing, though" objected the practical Dana.
 She watched him, silhouetted in the light for moment before the door closed behind him. Ronnie was awfully nice, awfully good looking and of course, awfully rich. He was probably an awful flirt, too, like the young doctor who had said such fattering things. It was just an old southern cus- tom, saying things to please peo- pie, and then forgetting you had said them. Like Dr. Scott Stanley who had boasted he'd come to her party, invited or not.
 | A LOW WNlSCle SCaTUleQ Cne Blrl. u was followed by a second, louder whistle.
 Dana got to her feet and stepped from behind the concealing vines. Standing near the old fountain was a tail figure. How could Ronnie have reached the garden
 But of course it wasn't Ronnie. It was that outrageous young doc- tor! Laughing softly, Dana picked up her long skirt and ran down the steps into the garden.
 Good gal Scott said, crushing her hands in his. He stared down into Dana's laughing, eager face.
 Only a short while ago Bonnie had said How beautiful you are"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
LIKELY To SELL
BRAVES TODAY

BOSTON, July 3.-Control of
the Boston Braves may change
hands before nightfall, it was in
dicated today with Ford C. Prick,
president of the National League,
reported en- route here for a con-
ference with Judge Emil C.
Fuchs, who is due back from
Washington.
Joe E. Brown, the movie come
dian, who has admitted being in
tereSted in the club, was in this
vicinity which strengthened re-
ports that the owner of the Kan
sas City Blues Club of the Ameri-
can Association may join in a
conference with Judge Fuchs,
Braves owner. and President
Prick.
Brown was at Narragansett
Park in Pawtucket, r. l., yester-
day and may arrive here today
to make a bid for the club.
The O'Malley associates of this
city were still strong contenders
as purchasers while another was
a syndicate headed by Judge
Francis Murphy, New Hampshire
shoe manufacturer and baseball
enthusiast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BOSTON, Mass, July 3.-Base.
ball approaches its second mile.
stone, independence Day, with the
world series still in the scent fare
zone.
The Giants and Yankees lead
their respective leagues. The
Giants will emerge from the holi-
day doubleheaders in front. The
Yankees may be overtaken. Even
if they are not caught by tomor-
row night their position is far
from safe. The Tigers and In
dams are driving, particularly the
Tigers, their run producing attack
headed by Hank Greenberg.
The position of the Giants
seems almost impregnable. With
less than half of the schedule
played, Terry's men have a lead
of 10 or more games over their
closest pursuers. Your agent is
counting the games on the lost
side Of the column. Almost any
differences in games may be over.
come when they're on the other
side, but a game lost remains lost
for all time.
New York fans suffered last
season as a lead that seemed safe
melted away under the crushing
assault of the st. Louis Cardinals.
The amazing Deans and the rest
of that band rushed through and
crowned their advance with World
Series victory. But right now the
Cardinals are close to a dozen
games behind the Giants, figures
taken from the lost side of the
percentage column.
The Cubs are the closest of the
purSuerS, once more reckoning
the difference in games lost,
rather than in the percentage fig.
ureS. But right now few would
feel justified ir2 he:ting on the
Bruins to overcome Terry's war
riors.
The Yankees have a slight edge
in conditions for the time being.
They are playing the Athletics
while the Tigers and Indians fight
each other. AS long as the Yam
kee pitching holds out, Joe Nc
earthly can whoop and roar, and
hope that both of his leading ad-
versaries lose. AS between Cleve-
land and Detroit, Mccarthy fears
the Tigers. They have the attack,
and right now that attack is pay
ing dividend.
The White Sox were a flare in
the early season. They're on their
way down the ladder, and it won't
be long before they're pressing the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
BRITISH GOLDEN
/. GLOVERSS STAR

NEW YORK, July 3.-Almost
$4,000 fans, the largest crowd ever
to witness an amateur boxing
show, last night saw the British
golden glovers administer a
sound trouncing to the team rep
resenting America in the first
international golden gloves anna
teur boxing tournament.
The overseas Scrappers took
eight of the eleven champion
ship bouts on the card at the
Yankee Stadium. The only
crumbs picked up by the local
hopes were the sparkling three
round win by decision Of George
Coyle, America, over Jackie Pot
finger, England, in the 1l2-pound
class, the knockout of Francis
Frost in lis of the second round
by Sedgewick Harvey. American
Negro, in the 135-pound class, and
the decision gained by James
Lambert over Davey Lynch in
the 147.pound class.
The visitors made a clean
sweep of the rest of the bouts.
In the 118-pound class, Bert
Barnes outpointed Pete Scala
and Tim Case gained the decision
over Charley Villareale. In the
126-pound division Eddie Ryan
outpointed Johnny Cabello. Fred
Simpson won the nod over Muir
ray Kravitz in the 135-pound
class. ALI Shawyer, 126-pounder,
outpointed Johnny Williams. In
the 175-pound division, Tommy
Griffin defeated Dom Scappatura
by a technical knockout in the
second round, and Tony Stuart
knocked out Larry Green in 2:4O
of the third round. In the heavy
weight division, Pat Floyd out
pointed James Howell.
In the nonchampionship semi
finals, America and Canada won
three apiece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
RUFF|NG KIDS
!. B0TTOMLEY

When the Yankees play in St.
Louis Charley Ruffing lives at
home with the folks in Nokomis,
Ill.,, and motors to Sportsman's
Park daily, a drive of about two
hours each way. While the Yanks
were en- route to st. Louis recently
On the Southwestern Limited an
lnscheduled stop was made at No.
komis, just so Cholly could hop
off.
h The conductor, who has been in
charge of trains the Yanks have
travelled on before and is a base
ball fan in addition, knew with
out being asked to stop that Ruff
fling wanted to get off before
reaching st. Louis.
EYES," he said, I'VE always
make a special stop for you,
Charley-you and one other fell
low who goes out to your town,
Jim BottOmley."
"Does BOttOmley live in No
komiS" Lefty Gomez asked.
"Sure," replied Ruffing.
"There'S even a billboard along
the road at the entrance to the
town, which reads: This is the
'NokOmis-the Home of Jim Bot.
tOmley.'
"WhO put it up?" asked
Lefty, "the chamber of COM
merce?"
II don't think So" answered
Ruffing. 81 think it was Bot.
tOmley."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MISS PACE TOPS
TENN|SF|ELD

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Miss
Anne Page, top seeded player and
defending champion, today led
the field Of survivors into the
third round of the Middle States
Women's Championship Tennis
tournament at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Miss Page breezed to an easy
victory over Kate Wetherill, pop
ular local lacrosse ace, in straight
sets, 60, 81.
Playing on grass for the first
time in her career. Mrs. Herbert
R. Sample. of Miami, Fla, upset
the dope by defeating Margaret
Anderson, of Richmond. Va, in a
thrilling battle, 2-6, 6-3, IS.
Miss Anderson was seeded eighth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
GIANTS LEAD.
BAD FOR n. |.
FINANCES

NEW YORK, July 3.-The rec.
ord of the New York Giants to-
day reads: Won As, lost 1s, per.
centage .714-a happy record for
the Giants but a sorry one, ar.
tistically and financially, for the
rest of the National League.
It may be safely assumed the
stockholders of the Giants are
satisfied for the club is making
money. But they would be more
happy if the Giants were to 60
on short losing streak-for
eight or ten gameS-for then not
only they but the rest of the
clubs would make more money.
For many years the National
always boosted of its close races.
Usually five or six clubs were
fairly closely punched right down
to the wire. Now the Giants are
so far in front the race has be-
come procession and the result
is shown in the falling off of at
tendance at other parks.
May Win ITO
If the Giants maintain their
present pace-and there is moth
ing to indicate they won't-they
will win about 10 games and
you'll have to go back many years
in baseball history to find a rec
ord like that
The team simply has too much
class in all departments. Given
half an opening and they crash
through to win as they did
against the Phils yesterday, when
they punched eight of their ten
hits for seven runs in the sec
ond inning and breezed in, 8 to
4. Leiber and Jackson each made
two hits in this one big jamboree
and Mel OFT hit his seventeenth
homer. With that kind of she'll
ing behind him Bud Parmelee
had no trouble hanging up his
ninth victory.
Across the bridge in Brooklyn,
Ray Benge, the noted chicken
pox convalescent, let the Braves
down with three hits, and the
Dodgers won on the chin strap,
5-to-0.
Tex Carleton held the Reds to
seven hits while his brother Cubs
were pounding three throwers
for IS and eased in, to 3. The
victory moved the Cubs up to
second place, for the Cards
knocked off the Pirates 7.to-0.
The Pirates, as usual, were inef-
fective against southpaw pitching
and Bill Hallahan found no diff
ficulty in letting them down with
three hits.
Tigers Move
The Tigers moved into second
place. three games behind the
Yanks on the strength Of Tommy
Bridges good pitching and Char
ley Gehringer's hard hitting. The
Tiger second baSeman blew him
self to four hits, including a
homer, and became the first
American Lacquer to pass the
century mark in hits. The Tigers
finished Stewart early in the pro-
ceedings and went on to win,
8-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN
Late Special-JOHN ITO

Red sox and maybe the Griffs, for
room to pass in their descent.
Bing Miller slid gracefully into
"a three-point stop chasing
Manush'S first triple to right in
the third inning. Bing just went
down in sections like chimney
that's been dynamited.
Heinie Manush looked like the
free swinging, hard hitting bats.
man we know him to be. He
socked two triples to the fences,
and ran as If he enjoyed playing
ball.
Linke just breezed along for six
innings. In that time just two
hits were made off him. one of
which was Dahlgren's homerun
over left field fence. But in the
seventh the barrage went down
and before it lifted the position
of Washington as leader was
diminished.
The H. E. was furnished by Bill
Werber and Bing Miller, both of
whom conquered the fences. The
Sox didn't hit the ball so often,
but when they did it was for
keeps.
There's just one problem in con-
nection with the Washington
pitching. You never know
whether the starter is going to be
knocked out Of the box in the
fourth inning or the sixth. Occa'
sionally he's knocked out in the
seventh. -
If you've heard this one don't
stop me.
Two italians were discussing
the Joe Louis-Primo Carnero
fight.
First Italian-Hey, whatsa
matter deSa PreemO.
Second Italian-I dOan know;
whatsa matter PreemO.
First Italian-Huh, he's q
getta knocked out, da bum.
Second Italian-W ell, you
know whoSa knocka Preemo
out?
First Italian-No, who?
Second Italian-G iuSe ppe
Luigi is knocka Preemo out.
First Italian-Oh, Giuseppe
Luigi; I say, hesa awright.