davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Junior safety instructor, ST 40 a
year, Bureau of Mines.
Administrative assistant to the
Director of the Census, $500 a year.
Bureau of the Census.
Principal transportation economist,
$4,000 year, principal operating and
cost analyst, $4,000 a year, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Junior naval architect Scientific
ship calculations), $4,000 a year, navy
department.
Scientific aid, $1,000 year, assist
ant scientific aid, 500 year, under
scientific aid, S1,260 a year, depart
ment of agriculture.
Conservationist forestry, various
grades, $4,000 to $4,000 year
Pathologist, $4,000 a year, associate
pathologist, $4,000 year, assistant
pathologist, $4,000 a year, department
of agriculture. Optional subjects are
barberry eradication and blister rust
control
Chief scientific aid (blister rust
controD, $4,000 a year, department
Of agriculture.
Grazier, $4,000 year, department
of the interior.
Foreman and layout man sheet
metal shop, $1,000 a year North
eastern penitentiary, Lewisburg, Pa.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary of
the United States Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office in
this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
COMMUNITY CHEST
CAMP PAICN

The goal of the Hamilton Com
munity Chest campaign will be
$85,952, it was announced Tuesday
afternoon by the budget committee,
following a meeting at which the
needs of the various agencies were
presented.
Organization for the campaign will
be completed we'll in advance of the
opening of the drive, it was indicated
today by chest leaders. The campaign
will be launched Monday morning,
April %.
Members of the speaking commit
tee, headed by Mrs. r. H. Wetzel and
Huntington Parrish, have already car
ried the chest message to about 10
groups. They expect to fill more than
40 speaking engagements before the
start of the drive.
Because of the speedy manner in
which the various divisions of the
chest army have been assembling,
j. A. B. Lovett, campaign chairman
is optimistic concerning the outcome.
Leaders of the business group,
which has charge of solicitation of
the uptown district, predict that all
Of their teams, comprising 80 work
ers, will be completed this week. The
residential group will complete it's or
ganization by the early part of next
week. C. W. White is in charge of the
business group, while the residential
group is in the charge of Mrs. John
Andrews.
Rapid progress is also reported by
Lucian Kahn, chairman of the spe-
ciic gifts committee; Walter S. Rowe,
planning committee chairman; Christ
Geckeler, schools group chairman;
J. A. Bouffard, employe solicitation,
and Robert Wolfenden, publicity
chairman.
With greatly increased employment
in the community and higher payrolls,
leaders in the employe solicitation
group are confident that the total
of 81, 800 from this source last year
will be much larger in this campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
ORDNANCE No. s4sO

Authorizing and directing the City Manager
TO advertise for bids for furnishing, interior
decorating equipment and lsndscapinR for
the new Municipa. City Hall Building, in the
manner provided by law and to make and
execute all necessary contracts therefor.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the
City of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION Ii That the City Manager be and
he is hereby authorized and directed TO adver-
tse for bids for furnishings, interior decorat-
ing equipment and landscaping for the New
Municipal City Hall Building, according to the
drawings and specifications on file with Coun-
ell, and being known as New Municipal City
Hall Building, P.W.A Docket 1871, in the
manner provided by law, and to make and
execute all necessary contracts therefor.
SECTION II That the cost Of said improve
ment which shall include the expense of neces-
sary surveys, preparation of drawings, speci-
fcatons, supervision, cost of construction.
sum equal to one per cent Of the total cost TO
cover federal overhead, printing and sale of
bonds, payment of interest on bonds issued to
during the construction thereof for the period
from the date of the issuance thereof until
the first collection of taxes including the levy
for the payment of said interest, together with
all other necessary expenditures shall be paid
as follows: thirty per cent of the cost of labor
and material from the grant made TO the City
of Hamilton, Ohio. pursuant to the provisions
of said National Industrial Recovery Act and
the balance Of said cost from the proceeds of
the sale of bonds of said City Of Hamilton.
Ohio issued for that purpose.
SECTION III This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the Char
ter Of the City Of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed April 3, 1885
r. H. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk Of Council
April l2-It
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
STRAIGHT FROM
WASHINGTON
BY STEPHEN NJ. YOUNG
Congressman at-Large

In Ohio if woman goes to a store
for soup bone and pays ten cents,
she has to pay a tax Of one cent;
this IS 10 per cent tax When the
head of the family pays twenty-five
cents for necessaries, the tax amounts
to more than per cent. Yet there
are forty-seven billion dollars in bonds
held by wealthy people of the country
that are absolutely tax-exempt. A sales
tax Induly burdens the poor. 1t is
atrocious and obnoxious. 1t was the
direct cause of the French Revolution.
Taxes such as the Ohio sales tax
which destroy the consuming power
of people tend to prolong the depres-
sion. The exempt bonds and the sales
tax should be thrown in the ash-can.
V&Y Y
The Frazier Lemke bill provides
for refnancing farm mortgage loans
at low interest over a 47-year period.
About 140 members have signed a
petition to bring this bill before the
house Of representatives for debate
and vote. Two hundred and eighteen
signers are necessary.
Y&VV
A colleague, a few minutes after
he had voted for the bill providing
billion $50 million dollars for work
relief, received a letter which Jared
him so he passed it among members
sitting near by. His banker had
written him a savage letter bawling
him out for overdrawing his account.
y&V v
A constituent writes, Here is the
golden secret of recovery. Introduce
a bill not for a mere 5000 a month,
but to give ten thousand dollars to
every individual in this country be-
tween 90 and 30 years Of age. 1t isl
well known that young people are
easy spenders. This money viii be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL MEETS

Hamilton Building Trades Council
held their regular meeting April 9.
Twenty members We're present. All
delegates report that the crafts are
doing some better in getting employ
ment for their members.
A letter from Chas. Case, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio Building Trades
Council, promising to attend the next
meeting of the Hamilton Building
Trades, was received.
The Hamilton Brewing Co. was
given a clean slate when they
Strengthened up their difficulties with
the cement finishers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
JOB REGISTRATIONS
AT OXFORD. FRIDAY

Walter A. Betscher, manager of the
Ohio State Employment Service office,
in the old Hamilton city hall, Market
street and Monument avenue, an
nounced Tuesday that registration
Of applicants for jobs will be taken
at Oxford, Friday.
Registrars from the Hamilton office
will be at the Oxford town hall at
one o'clock Friday afternoon to list
applicants. All Oxford residents IN
terested in obtaining employment are
requested to register.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
BOIL RECOVERING
TO RETURN HOME

Preparations were made Monday to
return P. P. Boil, attorney and mem
Der Of the school board, to his home
from Fort Hamilton Hospital, where
he has been confined for the past ten
days suffering an attack of pleurisy
brought on by a grip infection. His
condition Monday was reported very
much improved
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
CRAWFORD RETURNS
TO COUNTY DUTIES

w. w. Crawford, deputy county
auditor, was at the court house Tues
day for the first time since he fell at
his home one week ago and suffered
a fractured right arm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

Plans are being developed by Mr.
Bouffard and his committee to offer
employees the opportunity to make
small voluntary payments throughout
the year, which will mean no undue
sacrifice to them but in total will con-
stitute major portion of the cam
paign goal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

more than a foul mixture of colossal
stupidity, naughty insolence, meddle-
some interference and rapacious AFRO
gance. 1t will go down in history as a
dismal and egregious failure. - We
will hear an SOS PDQ for the COP"
Yes, Congressman Short is a repub-
lican.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, removing wearshine and Refining.
162 N. B Street. 1887 w. Will call for.
Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN NEW JERSEY

Dover, Del. (AFLNS) - Ratifca-
tion of the federal child labor amend
ment was defeated in the house of rep
resentatives here by vote of 21 to III.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12
OLD AGE PENSION WINS
MISSOURI SENATE VOTE

Jefferson City, Mo. (AFLNS) S)-The
Missouri senate passed an old age
pension bill providing for the pay
ment of maximum Of $50 per month
to INDECENT persons. The bill was sent
to the house for action by that body.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

The surest way to keep organized
workers on their jobs is to purchase
their label goods. Demand the union
label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-12

thrown around in every nook and COR
ner of the country. Prosperity will
be immediate and recovery will be
complete. This recovery program has
all the others beat off the boards
yGVV
Congressman Dewey Short, of Mis-
souri,, does not think much of the
NRA. In a speech he said, Let this
blue buzzard which never had a tail
and consequently could not fly, breathe
its last. do not believe in giving it
even decent burial. 1t was never
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

CAREFULLY selected mink
skins make this sumptuoua
cape, which Gladys Swarth-
out wears in the evening. It
has the new standing collar
that is so smart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
D. Golf Clubs
Results

CHEVY CHAsE-HUNGARIAN CUP:
First, Thomas Anderson; second, Oscar
BEAVER DAM-PREsIDENT's CUP:
First. H. P. Mackenzie. FIRST FLIGHT
WINNERS: H. L. Jones. w. Bi0n Moore,
L. L. MEME. DR.. Leonard Lavine. SEC
OND FLIGHT WINNERS: w. NJ. Davies,
fin III THIRD FL Ii ii T WINSERs: n. f P.
Mackenzie, Rex Viewer. f. h. Sechrest.
FOURTH FLIGHT WINNERS: r. r.
Hall, s. c. Carroll. w. p. Joiner. MEMS
9RIYlSG; First D; +; MatsisSn ssGond:
First. Russell NJ. Brown; second, A. G..
Snyder. MEMS PUTTING: First. w. C.
Hackman; second. Harry C. Bailey.
WOMEN'S DRIV!NG:. First: Mrs. j. J.
WOMEN's APPROACHING CONTEST:
First, Mrs. r. c. Mitchell: second, Mrs.
Ora EmEe. WOMEN'S PUTTING: First,
Mrs: e. R. Sechrest; second, Mrs. A. w.
Tucker.
WESTINGHOUSE WE PSTA KEs:
First, H. r. Wiley; second, w. F. War.
ner; first low gross, James L. Tracy and
+. T. Fur. CLASS A, BLIND BOGEY:
First, j. A.. EdmOnds: second, Aston
Clarke. CLASS B: First, B. +. BOlden;
REssIONAL-FLAG TOURNA.
MENT: First, DR.. Larry S. Otell; second,
Fred Lewis: third: e. A. Nash; fourth.
INDIAN SPRING - MEMS FLAG
TOURNAMENT: First, DIR. j. G. Reilly ;;
other winners. Lou Harrison, C. NJ. Whit.
man. Tom Belshe and A. f. WiImett.
MEMS BLIND .BOGEY: First. w. w.
Walsh: other winners, F. b. Kelly. f.
A. johnson. Fred Schultz and Frank G,
Butler. WOMEN'S PUTTING con.
TEST: First. Mrs. f. b. Wagner. WON
EMS BLIND BOGEY: First, Mrs. L. T.
Powers; second. Mrs. Perry b. Hoover;
third. Mrs. +. j. Kennedy.
ARGYLE-FLAG TOURN A MENT:
First, F. b. Olmsted; second, John Boyd |;
third. Worth H. ArnOldi fourth, e. L..
Mifflin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Swimmin g
Summaries

1OO-Yard ck-Stroke-WOn by Frank
Cummings baltimore second. Van
berle York A. c.. Time. 1905 rs
1OO-Yard Breast-strOke - Won by
spangler york A. c.: second. HOlI
(unattachedD; third. BOnham (WaShing-
ton W. Time. 1:1: rs.
1OO-Yard Free-Style-WOn by L. Adler
Baltimore ": second. Lasallo (ShOre-
hAm): third, Harry TOurmln WASH
lnGtOn W. Time. 0:5S rs.
Diving-Won by Bob Knight (un:
attached), 1888: second, John Marshall
(un0ttached), II :S6: third, John Broad
duS (Shoreham). 7l:OO.
WOMEN
1OO-Yard Back-StrOke-WOn by Mar
gaFet Russell (MeadOwbrOok Swimming
Club Of BaltimOre) second. Ann Arm
son (Ambassador); third. Betty O'TOOle
(shOFehAm). Time, 1:2S 3-5.
1OO-Yard Breast Stroke-WOn by Mar
Earet Russell (MeadOwbrOOk); second,
Helen Richardson maryland Club Gar
densl; third. Betty OTO"le. Time.
44O-Yard Free-styIe-wOn by Rita
Augusterfer (ShOreham); second, Anna
bel Whalef (ShOreham); third. Betty
O'TOOle (ShOreham). Time. 6:16 3-5.
Automatic new record. as event has
never been held before.)
1OO-Yard -Style-WOn by Rita
Augusterfer (Shoreham) second. Ann
ArnsOn (Ambassadorl third, NJ. Chap.
man (ShOrShamls Time. 1:13 1"So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
COLLINS HEADS
|. BUFFALO BODY

James ]. Collins, president Of
the Buffalo Municipal Baseball
Association, will testify that 1885
shows a definite upturn in base
ball interest on the part of the
public. For his league, the year
so far has brought more than 80
applications for franchises from
teams in and about the Western
New York metropolis, by far the
largest number ever recorded in
the annals of the B. M. B. 4.
The National Leagues lifetime
pass distribution put President
Prick in touch with President
Collins for the Buffalo prexy in
none other than Jimmy Collins,
third baseman of the old Bos.
tons, National League pennant
winners of. '98. and star of the
Red Sox for the first decade Of
this century. With Boston in '99
he set the present record for
most chances accepted by a third
baseman and in 1900 he set the
all-time mark for putouts.
When they rank the third base.
men Of all time in picking their
all-time all-star teams they either
name Jimmy Collins for the hot
corner post or give him honor.
able mention,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
EAGLES TRAVEL
FOR CAME At
FREDERICK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July s.
Alexandria Eagles hit the road
Sunday for a game with the Fred
erick Semi-Pros at Frederick, Md.
Sunday the st. Mary's Celtics
and the Ksnn's nine meet at
Baggett's Stadium.
Yesterday the Celtics lost two
games to the Chesapeake A. C. at
West Point, Va, 81 and 2-1.
Frank Brewer starred for the up
State nine.
Dick Ayres, colorful hurler OF
the Mt. Vernon Independents,
scored two victories as relief
hurler over the Georgetown A. C.
yesterday, 81 and 1872. Both
of these contests were played at
Engleside, Va.
Joe Garvey, classy local hurler,
tripped the White Oak nine, 81,
for the Fredericksburg Elks yes.
terday in the annual city series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Reed ON MARBLE BY TENNIS OFFICIALS
GRIST OF GR1FFMEN

the ball, but he spent a lot OF
time in the three-and.two hole.
1t was at least refreshing to know
that the kid was bearing down
on every pitch.
So Belve Bean suddenly awoke
and discovered that he had a lame
back and couldn't pitch in Chat
tanooga?. Well, that's just great,
and now some fans are Won
dering whether Walter johnson
traded the Old Fox an aching
muscle for lefthanded pitcher.
And how about the somber.faced
Rogers Hornsby. He got $4,000
for Bumps Hadley, who hasn't
won too many games for the
Griffs. wonder has anyone
heard from the complacent geezer
who tried to sell washington fans
on the idea that there was mo
pitching problem on the Griffs."
Jack CoombS, baseball hero Of
the brave old days is in Philadel.
phia. AS baseball coach at Duke
University, Coombs is developing
diamond stars in Dixie. His loyal.
ty to Connie Mack makes him
give the tall Hogan first call on
the budding stars.
Moses crashed into the score.
board trying to catch Travis
triple. He Skidded off the metal
score plates, but, luckily, escaped
injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
PERRY RETAINS
TENNIS TITLE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Perry was able to break through
that gave the champion the op-
portunity he needed for his sec.
ond consecutive title.
The match ended dramatically.
With the third-set score at Pail,
Perry broke service with series
of net rushes, but almost dropped
his next service game, when Won
Cramm scored on two attempted
kills.
His cannonball service gave the
German the seventh, to make the
score 4-3. Perry won the eighth
after Won Cramm had made one
of the most sensational backhand
returns ever seen at Wimbledon,
and the German took the ninth
after the game went twice to adj
vantage, compelling Perry to hit
out.
Lightning Drives
Leading at Sd, Perry served
the tenth game errorlessly. Points
on service and two lightning fore
hand cross-drives settled the
issue.
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, veteran American doubles
combination, entered the finals
with a decisive victory over Eng
lands new Davis Cup doubles
team, the veteran George Patrick
Hughes and the 25-year-old C. R.
D. Tuckey. The scores were As,
Ga, 60, 60.
The Englishmen displayed an
unexpectedly powerful combina-
ton against the Americans, and
young Tuckey in the first set al
most literally smashed his oppo-
nents off the court. In the next
three sets, however, the old clever
tactics of Allison and Van Ryn
prevailed.
Earlier the Franco-Danish team
of Nine. Rene Matthew and Frau
Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling de"
feated Nine. j. De Meulemeester
of Holland, and Mrs. P. D. How.
ard of Britain, Ga, 8-6, in a fine
match. In the fourth round,
Adrian QuiSt of Australia, and
Nine. j. Jedrejowska of Poland
downed Vivian McGrath of Aus
tralia, and Joan Hartigan, 20, 6-S,
81.
Katherine Stammers and Freda
James of England reached the
finals of the women'S doubles, de.
feating Mrs. R. E. Haylock and
Mrs. J. s. Kirk of England, SO,
60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-Faira and
continued warm tonight and
Saturday, followed by local thun-
dershowers late Saturday after
noon or night; gentle winds, most.
ly south and southwest.
Maryland-Fair and continued
warm tonight and Saturday, fol-
lowed by local thundershowers late
Saturday afternoon or night.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday, followed by local
thundershowers in the interior
late Saturday afternoon or night;
slightly warmer in south portion
tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .....83 4 a. m. .....75
8 2. n. .....79 8 p. m. .....75
Midnight ....76 Noon .......8 3
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1854.
Deficiency of temperature since
July i, 1885, 3.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-.
cipitation since January !, 1885,
.26.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July !, 1885, "a.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 1882 a.
m. and at 1874 p. m.
Low tide today is at 5:35 a. m.
and at 1888 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 1876
a. m. and at 1895 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 6:l9 a.
m. and at 6:31 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:47 a.
m. and sets at 1877 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:48
a. m. and sets at 1877 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:24
a. m. and sets at 1918 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1922 a. m. and sets at 1926 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
COrbett Is Loser
To BrOuilliard

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Al-
though this is the city where
young Corbett, Sd. gained fistic
fame there was not one fight fan
here today who would deny their
idol had not been decisively de-
feated in the Fourt of July TO-
round bout by Lou Brouilliard,
the rugged, tough, French Cana.
dian, of Worcester, Mass.
After staggering Corbett in the
first round with a stiff right to
the chin, Brouilliard kept boring
into the former welterweight king,
both arms pumping terrific blows
to Corbett's body.
Brouilliard won seven rounds.
two went to Corbett and one was
even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
THE WINNER CERTAINLY WILL BE HELEN

THE RENEWAL of a bit
ter rivalry, which had its
inception two years ago,
reaches a 1885 climax today
when Helen Jacobs, left, and
Helen Wills Moody meet for
the All-England champion
ships at Wimbledon. The
last time these queens of the
tennis court met, Mrs. Moody
had to withdraw because Of
a back injury. This forced
her temporary retirement
That was in 1888. Now she
is in the midst Of a great
comeback. Who will win?
The tennis world is in
terested in that subject to-
day. Pictures by 1nterna-
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Sunday Sandot
Schedule
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

Section A.
Blue Flame vs.. Murphy's 5 & 10
store, ON South Ellipse, final for first
RinaIdi Coalmen vs.. Pig m Whistle.
on No. diamond.
Miller Furniture vs.. Cherner Motor,
on East Ellipse.
Opening games Of secOnd.half)
Section b.
Plaza Wine & Liquor Store VS..
District Grocery Stores VS.. Warwicks,
Rambiers VS.. Capital Transit, at
Walter Reed.
Stansbury vs.. WOOdmen Of World, on
No: !. Fairlawn.
(An games at o'clOck.)
JUNIOR CLASS
Montgomery A. C. vs.. Washington
Flour. on East Ellipse.
Auths VS.. Petworth Nationals, ON No.
1, Fairlawn.
Nation wide Grocers VS.. Simpson
Hilltop Merchants vs.. Wizard Lock,
(All games at 1 O'clOck.)
MIDGET CLASS
Versis VS.. Jack Pry Mats, on South
Ellipse.
Washington Boys Club VS. TrojanS, ON
O'DonneITs Sea Grill vs.. TakOma
Playground, on No. s.
Nolan Motor VS.. PetwOrth Eagles, on
No. Monument, at p. m.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
White sectiOn-Aldie at PurcellvilIn,
Vienna at Wildwood, Marshall at Fair"
fax Station.
Red decentralization at Manassas,
BallstOD at Falls Church, Herndon ct
Middleburg.
A. & p. League
Rajah VS.. Encore, on tho North
Ellipse.
Ellipse.
POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
No. Boys Club VS.. Duke & Otle5
Motor on No. 8. at 1 o'clock.
Modern Cleaners VS.. Michigan Park,
on No. 4, at l o'clock.
New Deal Young Mems Shop VS.. Ne.
II Boys Club, ON No. 3, at 3 o'clock.
Joe Kuhels VS.. COlmar Manor (diMe
mond to be annOUnced).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Patsy Nine Names
Rollins Leader

Wallace Brother" Rollins has
been elected manager of the
Patsy's Inn nine. The team has
been without an active leader
since the resignation of Johnny
Miles.
The Patsy's play at Lorton
tomorrow and Indian Head, Sun
day. Yesterday. the White Ha-
vens were defeated in a twin bill,
9-3 and 2-1. In the latter
game, Austin Pohl allowed two
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Chicub Players
Uncertain of Jobs

Though Chuck Klein has been
hitting the ball hard and often
and the rest of the players also
have been hustling since Charley
Grimm read the riot act, it is re-
ported that Chuck and several of
the other performers are playing
their last season with the Bruins.
The story goes that Philip K.
Wrigley doesn't rate the team as
worth half of its present payroll
and already has ordered Grimm
to sound out rival owners and
managers on trades and sales to
be completed during the coming
winter.