davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Chapter. American Red
Cross. will be held at l130 ST. on Mon
day. January II. 1888. at p.m.. for the
election of members of the Executive Com
mittee and the transaction of other buSl-
ness. MARGARET HOOD ROBBINS. Asst
Secretary. u.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
holders of the Georgetown Masonic Hall
Association will be held at Masonic Hall,
1310 Wisconsin ave. NV. Monday evening.
January IA. 1898. at 1:!0 O'Clock. for the
election of directors and the transaction
OF such business as may properly come
before the meeting.
ISAAC B. NORDLINGER. President.
Attest: JOHN WILKINS. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company of the District of COLUMBIA.
trustee under a deed Of trust dated Feb
ruary 15. 1906. made by the Metropolitan
Club of the city of Washington. District OF
Columbia, pursuant to the provisions
thereof as stated in said instrument IN
connection with the sinking fund has
drawn for redemption at par. at the offlce
OF the trustee. on February -. 1885, bonds
numbered 81. -. 211. 264. 32" for 81 600
each secured by said deed of trust. The
bonds enumerated herein are called Tor
the purpose of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on the
18th day Of February. A. D. 1885.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST co.
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
NEW ENGLAND HIT.
Floods and Ice Choke Up Rivers Over
Wide Area.

BOSTON. January IL LP).-Slowly
falling temperatures somewhat quieted
New England's rampaging rivers today.
S. A. Hebert. 86. drowned last night
after falling into the swollen waters Of
Gas Brook at st. Adams, VT.
Main highways we're blocked with
ice and swirling water. meadow lands
were flooded and whole communities
were threatened as the January thaw
that sent New England rivers on a
bender reached its fourth day.
At Littleton. N. H., bus load of 25
school children escaped death in the
Connecticut River by just two min
utes.
The bus had hardly crossed the old
Waterford Bridge when an ice lam
broke and threw a barrier of ice
cakes 10 feet deep along the LittIeton-
st. Johnsbury highway for nearly 500
feet.
In the middle of the Connecticut. at
Littleton, the ice blocks stood 80 feet
high.
SHIPPING MOVES AGAIN,
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PLANES TAKE WING.
BEFORE FOG LIFTS
Army Ships Begin Move to
Florida on Wednesday.
Floods Hit Wide Area.

Despite the fog which for four days
held every airmail and transport air.
plane in the eastern United States on
the ground and delayed all forms Of
transportation, units of the Second
Bombardment Wing, Army Air Corps,
began a general movement 20 Florida
on Wednesday, In preparation for the
first field trials of the new General
Headquarters Air Force, 1t was learned
here today.
While every airline plane east of
the Alleghenies remained on the
ground Wednesday, the first units of
the Second Wing began to move
through the heavy fog and by Wednes-
day night the advance had reached
Pope Field, North Carolina, according
to belated reports to Washington.
Today more than 100 bombardment,
pursuit and transport airplanes Of the
wing were beginning their concentra-
tion at Pan-American Airways Air.
port, Miami. They will be Joined by
a 260,000-foot dirigible of the 18th
Airship Squadron. attached.
The Wing is to leave Miami January
l3 for the Tampa area. They will be
concentrated in the Tallahassee area
January 20. in the Mobile area Jan
larry 81, at New Orleans January "a. at
Montgomery, Ala. January 20, at At
lanta, February and will return to
Langley Field February 5.
NEW ENGLAND HIT.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
(Seal) Attest:
FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONs.

Secretary
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssns %ffA5 y Any 2GsfoS fbs S5SfF
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. Phila.: and
NT ss yGTk sRs g seHe oher Ense Es
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER l.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
TRANsPRR m eS9R Z sToRAaE H1Ise e co Norfh ss45
ON JANUARY 10. 1888 I WILL SELL AT
Ejch6ers Aueti1n Sales l3S7 st.
GREES G EiS[:sS 4o asR sRerman aSr aSe SeasSs s
ESSEX COACH, 2. e: tags u234 s576s,,
M 5y M uSe ASatsn Gsfss to 9e s0d at
uary T.. 1885, CALI cARk NC
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
% part padded ss 81 PGnis HshP
NAT T. DEL. Assoc. NC. 1sfz n Y. ave. ave.
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
M public aEs aqsen e6ups Jan
0934), left by Mr. Thos. j. Casey. CALL
CARL. INC. 614 H St. NV.
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. AT /.
WHY'S, Knight sedan. engine :i3sl72 serial
sU-3135,i. for storage and repairs.
MICHAEL GARAGE.
BY VIRTUE OF STORAGE LIEN, THE
undersigned will sell at public auction at
the below address. on February s. 1885.
at 1l;30 am, one Chrysler 1928 roadster.
auto. motor No, M-134049. model 81:
E Burrell. :2!344 Northwest 64th St. Miami.
Fla. General Auto Truck Co., Inc, 1920
10Th st. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
cebtS contracted by persons other than
myself. James w. Paige. 92S st. NV.
EDC is one of the largest
AHAMDEKS undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up. Six chapelS. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakerS and assistants
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SHIPPING MOVES AGAIN.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE fog
that shrouded New York for nearly
five days was gone today, dissipat ted
by westerly breeze.
A feet of IS or more liners and
freighters, helpless in the gray blanket
shrouding the harbor. began to move
into slips late yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SEWAGE PLAN OFFERED
wilberding Engineering Co. Pre-
sents Construction Ideas.

In an account of the dispute over
construction plans for the Districts
sewage disposal plant, appearing last
Wednesday in The Star, M. K. Will
berding, a local engineer, was referred
to as a member of the architectural
firm of Wilberding, Dorsey & Nor
cross.
The Wilderding Engineering Co.,
which is in the Mills Building, was
the firm that submitted plans for
the sewage disposal plant to the Com
missioners and the Public Works Ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1935-01-11

many can duoid complete isolation
noU is to return to the League OF
Nations and behave.
Unless some satisfactory trade
agreements are concluded soon, it is
quite possible that within the next few
years most Of the countries which
were depending on others for certain
commodities will be completely self
supporting.
Germany is leading this move be-
cause it cannot obtain raw materials
abroad. She could not buy cotton in
America. Her scientists got busy and
discovered a process making "ersatz"
cotton from the bark of trees growing
in Germany. The results are quite
satisfactory. The experiments did not
cost the German government much.
but the installation of the factories
was quite expensive. The government
Evening star., 1935-01-11
EE!;EfG17f$]

Blessed relief has been the experience
Of thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching Of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get tube Of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
GOOD ROOF WORK

COST we aadly reIafs estimste Cali US up
KNNNC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
NO\|1NO COMPANY North 4423
EIECTRTCAI REPAIRS and AND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08
neMrss M GEORGE ScAHbo

1 That's fine! Now, I am going to count to three. Then you all jump at once"
 Poor Duncy walled, "Oh, we will get all of cour clothes just soaking wet, but go ahead! I'm game. I'm used to doing crazy stunts"
 The old man counted. My, what fun! The Tinies jumped in, one by one. Why, I can touch the bot tom" shouted Dotty, with smile.
 The man replied, "If you will keep on walking out, you'll find it's deep. However, don't walk out yet, tots. Just swim around a while"
 And then he added, Tn my hand. have wand. You understand. that when I wave it OCT your heads, it's just part of my trick.
 "'Twill fix You all so you can dive away down deep, yet keep alive. The wand is just a small net, fastened to long, thin stick" Copyright 1895, NEA Service, Inc)
 (The Tinies ride in a very strange boat in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-08

well, our old friend, the rocket man, is on his merry way We can go down into the water now" said Scouty, with a grin.
 Although I'm feeling brave and bold, I hope the water isn't cold. l hate to start to shiver just as soon as get in"
 The ruler of the deep blue sea smiled and replied, "Take it from me, the waters simply wonderful. You'll all enjoy dip.
 "Tll wait until you swim around, and get to feeling safe and sound, before I tell you how to start off on your deep-sea trip.
 
 "Now, down the shore, about a block, you'll find a dandy lit- tie dock. All run out to the end of it and jump, when say go!"
 Five of the Tinies ran real fast Course Duncy didn't. He was last. Wee Scouty shouted to him. Hey, come on! Don't be so slow!"
 Real shortly they were in a line and their new friend exclaimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
BraddOn AnnexeS Third
Casting Title; Also Ties
World Record in Event

BIZ HtCd Press
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.-To win
his third national casting champion
ship and the 1885 all-around title,
bespectacled Eddie Braddon of
Cleveland tied a worlds record in
the annual National Fly and Bait
Casting Associations tournament.
The Cleveland expert won the
fve-eights ounce accuracy bait
event with a score of 80, equalling
the mark made by Bob Clarkson of
Chicago at Buffalo in 1880. He
won the all-arond crown with
total of 80 points.
Howard Chatt of Chicago won the
accuracy fly and three-eights ounce
accuracy bait events and Harry
slater of Kenosha placed first in
the juvenile five eighth ounce &C
curacy bait.
All-around champion in the &C
curacy bait division was Charles
Edwards of Chicago while Judge E.
f. Cavanaugh. Fl. Dodge. Ia. and
Chat tied for the honor in the &C
curacy dry and wet fly class. The
1886 tournament will be held in
Portland. Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Golden Gloves Ace
Takes Legion Spot
Krukemeier FIattenS BoyCe
in Feature Fiqht.

Though all bouts on the American
Legion boxing program at Sports
Arena last night were carded for
three rounds and we're afforded an
equal chance to become the main
event." Johnny Krukemeier, city
Golden Gloves lightweight cham
pion, gained the spotlight for the
evening when he eliminated a
hearty SUGGEST with Wilbur Boyce
by knocking out the Negro scrapper
in the third round.
Krukemeier is unattached, Boyce
fights under the Negro Y. M. c. A.
banner.
In other fights, Bud Cottey, Oil
yer A. c., city fyweight champ, out
pointed Tommy Davidson; Squeak
Bruggeman beat Carl Maxwell, FIT.
HARRISON Tommy LaFevre, FERA,
decisioned, Rural Tyler, Negro Y
M. G. A; Johnny benson, Oliver
A. c., Outclassed Louis Rocco, Negro
Y. M. c. A; Norval Binninger, South
Side Turner's, defeated Arnold Gee,
Negro Y. NJ c. A., and Jack Cofield,
Fit. Harrison, Outpunched Tubby
STAFFORD, Oliver A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

College; Carl Burt. of Manchester,
and Tony Hinkle, of Butler.
Coach Dienhart has six lettermen
on his squad this year. They are
Killinger, center; Golay. half back;
Connor. quarter back; Swindler,
full back: Mcnamara. half back;
Krackenfels. tackle, and D. Fox.
half back. New men showing to ad-
vantage are Kiesle and Waddell,
guards: Lanahan. end; Brennan,
full back: Pryor and LANCER. tackles,
and Walsh. end
Two new aSpirants are showing
unusual promise on Coach Pitchers
Southport squad, HenderShott, left
half, and j. Winchell. tackle.
Southport has a number of vet
Grams on which TO depend this
season. including Marback. right
half; Lull. right end; Langley,
quarter back; Walker. center; K.
WATSON. left end; Gimbel left
tackle: F. Winchell. full back; J.
Winchell. right tackle; CAM. left,
and G. Zavella.
While Southport meets Shortridge
before the end of September, still
the game that Coach Pitchers crew
is pointing for is the battle with
Clinton High at Clinton early in
october. This game will attract
statewide attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Salica OutpOints
EscObar for Title
Bantam Champ Now Shares
Honor With Spaniard.

By nitCd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The BAN
tamweight division was cut to two
champions today with Lou Salica,
22-year-old Brooklyn scrapper, un-
disputed titleholder as far as Amer
icaS pubilistic governing bodies are
concerned.
Salica, member of The 1882 Olym-
pic team, won national recognition
by pounding out a close 15-round
victory over SiXto Escobar, dark
skinned Puerto Rican, last night.
By whipping the miniature edition
OF Joe Louis, Salica wrested from
him the National Boxing Associa-
ton title, added it to his own
recognitions as champion in Cali
fornia and Illinois, and gained the
blessing" of the New York State
Commission, which previously had
refused to regard either as cham
pion. Thus, Salica partly cleaned
up the bantamweight title muddle
precipitated when the American
bodies dethroned Panama Al Brown.
Brown went to France to fight
after his title was removed and a
few months ago was whipped by
Balcazar Sanchilli of Spain, who be-
came world champion in Europe.
Possibility developed today that
Salica, desiring world wide acclaim,
may go to Europe and take on San
chilli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
|. A. C. Swimming Team
Stakes New Claim to
City Splash Supremacy

Indianapolis Athletic Club swim
ming stars were receiving congratu-
lationS today on the successful de-
Tense of their team and individual
championships in the city aquatic
tournament.
The tourney. held Sunday at Gar
field Park pool, developed into a
duel between the l. A Cs, last year
winners. and the Hotel Antlers
squad, the former winning out, SO
to 90.
The Hoosier Athletic Club COL
lected 10 points, an unattached
squad totaled 6, Rhodius, 5; Nc
Clure Beach, 3; Garfield, 3; Willard,
2, and Butler, l.
Helen Lee Smith of the I. A. c.,
who last year won the Jack Shaffer
memorial trophy for the high
tourney scorer, was forced to share
the award this year with Al Rust
of Hotel AntlerS. Each garneRd
Is points.
Three new tourney records were
set. The 1. A. G. mems 200-meter
relay team turned in a time of
1887, which was II seconds under
the old mark, and the women's 20 =
meter team pared 3.8 seconds off the
old mark with 2:26.5. Ned Tilman,
Hoosier A. c., bettered by one sec
ond his own 106-meter breast stroke
record by making the distance in
1884.
Russell Romine, 14-year old In
dianapolis A c. diver, barely edged
out a mate, George Wildhack,
for high springboard honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

The Irish promise to be strong
again this season. Cathedral. al
WAYS famous for its forward pass
attack. has been combining a lot Of
lateral passes in its repertoire of
PLAYS. and this added TO a fast end
running attack. will make Diem
harts aggregation hard to stop.
Coach A. E. Pitcher. with two as
siStants. has been directing the play
OF a husky squad Of candidates from
Southport High School. While
three weeks remain before South
port plays its opening game. the
Cardinals have been making much
progress in developing team play
and getting in condition at this
beautiful camp on the shores Of
Lake TppecanOe.
The Marion County teams have
worked out against squads from SIX
other high schools that are prac-
ticing at Camp Crosley. Three
hundred and fifty-eight high school
athletes are enrolled. The boys
have a wonderful opportunity TO see
the latest developments in gridiron
tactics as 80 members of the De-
troit Lions. professional team under
Coach PotSy Clark. work out each
day on the local field. These
famous athletes. many Of them AL
Amer. cans. assist in coaching the
various high school teams. Com
hined with this coaching staff are
Lon Goldsberry. of Wabash College,
"Gaumy" Neal. De Pauv, Russell
julius. director of athletics at
Shortridge High of indianapolis,
and former Indiana u lineman:
Coach Roy Tillotson. Of Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27


WOmen's ChampionS-Helen ia
cobs, Berkeley, CAL and Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan. Boston, also cham
pionS in 1882 and 1884. They de-
feated Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, STAN
ford. Conn, Ga, 60, in the finals.
Mixed Championships. Fabyan
and Enrique G. Maier. Spain. They
defeated Kay Stammers, England,
and Roderich Mcneil CzechoSlova-
kia, 6-3, So, Ga, in the finals.
Veteran Champions-Raymond B.
Bidwell and Richard Bishop, Bos-
ton They defeated the 1884 cham
pions, Fred c. Bags and DR.. Will
liam Rosenbaum, New York, 6-2,
6-1, in the finals.
Father and Son Champions Will
liam j. Clothier and son, Philadel-
phia. They defeated Samuel Hayes
and son. South Hadley, Mass, 6-3,
ga, in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Parks FavOrites
Triumph Handily
Won Burg, Bradford Step Up;
Entries Close Tonight.

Competition in the annual city
parks tennis tournament got under
way at the Fall Greek courts yester-
day with a favorite in one division
and a highly seeded star in another
scoring easy victories in first round
matches.
Norman VonBurg, city champion
and top choice to cop the junior
crown, defeated Buchanon, 60, Ga,
and Ralph Bradford advanced in the
senior division with a Ga, 60 tri-
umph over Joe Friend. Bradford
will oppose johnson this afternoon
at 3.
Other mems singles results yesterday:
Shade defeated Wagner 8-6 6-1; Hiatt de-
feated Mcclure by default; Pedigo de-
feated Reynolds, 6-3, 6-3; VonBurg defeat
ed Jeffry, 6-l, ga; Rominger defeated
Maxwell. Ga, So; Al Meunier defeated
Crabb, 90, 81; McKibbin defeated Dull
berger, rs. As, 6-1.
Other, junior results yesterday: Wahl
defeated Herzog. Go. 81: Stolkin defeat
ed Sherwood, As, 6-3, 60.
Tourney Manager George Bremen
announces that entries in the
women's division will close tonight
and play in that division will start
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
TWO RAYS OF HOPE REMAIN FOR GIANTS
Manager T1uW0r Poles
Home Run, Four Singles

BIZ tnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Batting in
six of his teams 10 runs with a
homer and four singles for a per-
feet day at bat, Pie Traynor led his
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10 to vic
tory over the New York Giants here
yesterday From the opening frame,
when Traynor homered with the
bases loaded, the Pirates continued
their assault, collecting Is safeties
off Smith, E. Moore, Stout and
Fitzsimmons. The last-named,
making his first appearance since
July 5, hurled the last five innings
and gave up six hits and one run.
Padden and Jensen also homered
for the Pirates. Ralph Birkofer
went the route for Pittsburgh, scat
tering II hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
H. A. C. OUT TO CLiNCH
SOCCER FLAG TONIGHT

An opportunity to clinch the Red
Cross Water Soccer League cham
pionship will be given the Hoosier
Athletic Club squad when it meets
the second-place Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club team tonight at Ellen
berger. The H. A. c. tankmen are
undefeated. listing u straight vic
tories, while their second-place RI
walls have won II and lost one.
In league contests last night at
Garfield Park, Longacre beat Will
lard Park, 6 to 2, and Riviera Club
topped Garfield. to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

Lewis, a former title holder and
rated the greatest deadlock artist
of all time, goes against a two
fisted performer when he tackles
Cox. Joe has a habit of being at
his best against the big fellows. He
weighs 222.
The STRANGER" who is said to be
casting eyes toward the heavyweight
crown he once wore, comes here
from his summer training quarters
in northern Wisconsin. Both Lewis
and Cox are of the aggressive type.
Appearing in the semi-windup is
Orville Brown, front rank" mat
performer from Wichita, who relies
upon his Indian deathlock" hold to
toss his opponents. He meets Jake
Patterson, 23O, New York. The
opener will see the initial local APP
pearance of Doug Wycoff, Is, former
football star at Georgia Tech. Bob
Wagner, 212, Providence, R. l., is
his opponent. First match is at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Light-HedUieS Sign
for Amateur Clash

Light heavyweights have been
signed TO fight on Thursday night s
weekly amateur boxing card at Ill
inois arena. Leonard Campbell. 175.
will meet Louis Rocco, 16S, in the
main 60.
II Will be Campbells first appear
ance since he Knocked out Walter
Upton IN 80 seconds several weeks
ago. Rocco won a decisive victory
over George Woods earlier in the
season.
In a lightweight bour Lefty Lef-
fertS. 1877. will meet Bob Young. 1876.
Dave Williams. Negro welterweight.
who has a habit of winning in local
ring circles. will take on a new
conner this week in John Ford, l47,
Of the Negro Y. NJ. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
BGnGSki DOWnS Foe
in Straight Falls

Joe Banaski of Columbus, O.,
packed too much class for Red Vag-
mona in the feature wrestling bout
at the N. IllinoiS-st arena last night,
Banaski winning in straight fall.
The winner used body smother to
subdue Vagnona in the first fall
and a top body pin to turn the trick
in the second session.
Swede Carlin and Leo Alexander
tussled to draw in the semi wind
up. Dan Bray pinned Jack Sherry
with an arm rack and body pin in
the top one-fall bout. In other one
fall scraps, Allen Baker Topped &C.
Gil Cummings and Young Irish
wrestled to a draw with Jim Lark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Terry Threats
May Put New
Life Into Club
FitzSimmOnS Reioins Mound
Staff; Cubs Profit as
N. Y, Cards Lose.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The New
York Giants may be out of the lead
but they still are in the thick of the
National League pennant fight.
With the st. Louis Cardinals a
half game ahead and the Chicago
Cubs pounding on their heels IL
games below, two rays of hope yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

is not taking the current nose dive
as easily as he did the one last year
which cost the Giants a pannant.
He threatens a major house clean
ing if his players don't wake up.
we can lose with 20 men as we'll
as %" he said.
FitzsimmOns. out since early July
with a Clipped elbow, returned yes
terday as relief hurler and held the
Pittsburgh Pirates to one run in five
innings. He tOiled in vain, how
ever, because the Pirates had piled
up commanding lead at the ex-
pense Of three other pitchers and
won, 1912.
Cubs Gain Half Game
The Giants stayed a half game be-
hind the Cards despite their defeat
because Philadelphia halted st.
Louis, 4-3. The Cubs, who were idle,
gained a half game on both teams.
Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn, 80,
with Babe Hermans homer in the
ninth providing the winning run.
In the American League the lead
ing Detroit Tigers stayed 81 games
ahead of New York by splitting a
dOubleheader with Philadelphia
while New York divided with Chi
cago. The Tigers won the first,
1877, and lost the second, 80. The
yanks lost the first, 9-8 in Is in
nings, and won the nightcap, called
in the seventh because Of darkness,
rs. Cleveland defeated Boston, 4-3,
and Washington and st. Louis were
rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Dizzy Figures on Mere
38 Victories This Year
Far Cry From AI-Time Record of so.
BY DANIEL VI. DANIEL
Times special Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Take it from so eminent and
accomplished authority as Jerome Herman Jay
Hannah Dizzy Dean the ST. Louis pessmst Giants
finished The Dizz advises pack up their monkey
wrenches and soldering for the He also believes
that Bill Terrys should consider saving themselves the
trouble of making that last Western trip which they
have been planning to start next Monday night.
You the dan.f the Deans with pencil bit
Of and will
himself another
exactly where he stands But the Dizzy decided pitch