davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Bowling Tonight

SOUTHEAST LEAGUE-Colliflower vs.
Abner X. Drury, Square Deal VS.. Quality
shop, Queen Pin VS.. Farran's Transfer,
Brinkleys VS.. Coast In, at Queen Pin.
OPTICAL LEAGUE-Teu1is vs.. Kins-
man, A o. vs. Edmonds No. 2. NJ. NJ. &
r. VS.. Etz, Conn VS.. Edmonds No. l, at
ArCaria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
GiIbert's Arrival Delayed

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Jockey
Johnny Gilbert's arrival in
Florida will be delayed by the
sudden illness of his brother, Joe
Dyer, in New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORk-Lou Camps, l?s.
New York, and Marty Pomerantz, 1874,
New York. drew go.
Eddie Dunno. ia. Ireland, won de-
cision over Jerry Paul, 1875, Providence.
r, l. (6),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25
Detroit Tigers Lead
Baseball Field

Baseball back with bang this year. Minor leagues,
apparently their last legs year ago found fe
creased attendance and better races
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-25

C. U. Quarterback
Junior Weight, 172; height So.
Graduated from Mckinley Tech
High School. Member of Hap Har-
dell's Inter-High Football Cham
pions in 1882. Best ball game:
La Sale. Thinks Hermie Schmarr,
the C. U. basketball player, the
best he has ever seen on any floor
Helen Hayes and Loretta Young
are his favoritaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

Police are said now to be engaged
in taking a census" of bookies, due
to a recent population increase of
those who take bets on the ponies
Just what action is TO follow the
enumeration has not been specified
but observers believe that the small
fry" gamblers are to be targets for
another Cleanup"
Officials here have pursued the In
dianapolis plan in dealing with
bookies. They launched a drive two
months ago which resulted in a gen.
eral close down among the profess
SIGNALS, but about Is of the more
substantial practitioners we're al
lowed to operate unmoleSted. 1t
appears now, however, that so or
more are serving the city's clientele
The current census is surround
ed with traditional mystery. OFF,
GERS compiling the figures say they
were told TO do so by their sergeants
and sergeants say they are fulfilling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
ENGLISH REPORT
WILL Be GIVEN
BY 7 SPEAKERS
Discussion Outstanding on
Program of Teachers
Council Meeting.

Outstanding on the program OF
the twenty fifth annual session OF
the National Council of Teachers of
English to be held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at the Claypool
is to be a report from a curriculum
commission under the title, "An Ex-
perience Curriculum in English"
The report will cover English
teaching from the kindergarten
through the twelfth grade. 1t is TO
be discussed by seven speakers at
a meeting at which Wilbur W. Hat
field of the Chicago Normal College
is TO preside.
The sessions are expected TO at
tract 5000 visitors, among them Miss
Marjorie Gullan, chairman of the
Speech Fellowship and Institute of
London, England.
Visitors to Be Welcomed
Paul C. Stetson, city school super
intendent, and Gov. McNutt, will de-
liver addresses of welcome.
Among educators on the three day
program are to be Dr. Claude M.
Fuess, headmaster of Phillips Acad-
envy, Andover, Mass; DR.. Charles
Swain Thomas Harvard University
Louis Untermeyer and Carl Sand
burg, poets; Frances Lester Warner
essayist; Dean Henry w. Holmes OF
the Graduate School of Education
Harvard University.
DR.. William Lowe Bryan, presi-
dent, Indiana University; Profs.
Howard Mumford Jones, Oscar
James Campbell and Clarence D.
Thorpe, University of Michigan;
Prof. r. l.. Lyman, University of
Chicago; Prof. Franklin T. Baker,
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity; Roy Ivan Johnson, Steph-
ems College, Columbia, Mo; Mrs.
BeSs S. Wright, English instructor,
Washington High School.
Other Prominent Attendants
DR.. Ernest Horn University of
Iowa; Stella S. Center, Theodore
Roosevelt High School, New York;
John J. DeBoer, assistant editor,
The English Journal; Prof. Donald
D. Durrell, Boston University; Lou
LaBrant, Ohio State University; vi
ola Theman, Wilmette Qll0 High
School; Pauline RoSare, Chicago
City Junior College.
George w. Grill, assistant super
intendent of schools, Lakewood, O.;
H H. Carter, English department
head, Indiana University.
officers Of the organization are
DR.. Thomas, president; Dora v.
Smith, University of Minnesota, and
Holland d. Roberts, Stanford Uni
versity vice presidents, and Mr..
Hatfield ecretary-treasurer.
Annual banquet is to be held at
Friday in the Riley room of the
Claypool with DR.. R. L. Lyman. Uni
versity of Chicago, as POSTMASTER.
Speaker at the annual luncheon at
/ Saturday, also in the Riley room,
will be DR.. Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
1850 VISIT SCHOOLS
IN EDUCATION WEEK

Total SAT- Greater Than Inspected
Galsses, Buildings Last Year.
Adult visitors in Indianapolis
schools during American Education
Week Nov. I'LL, totalled $4,000, it
was announced today at the Office
of Paul G. StetSon, superintendent.
The total was 3,477 greater than
recorded last year.
Largest attendance was at Tech
nical High School, with more than
10000 visitors. Seventeen grade
schools each had more than 1000
and one more than 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
LAKE TO BE ENLARGED
FOR CITY ICE SKATERS
Two More Acres to Be Added to
Sullivan by WPA Project.

Lake Sullivan is to be enlarged
for the convenience of Indianapolis
ice skaters this winter, A. c. Sallee,
park superintendent, announced to-
day. A levee on Crooked Greek is to
be removed by WPA workers to per-
NIT flooding an additional two acres.
This will increase the lake skating
surface to Is acres, Mr.. Salee said.
Work is expected to start in the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
THEATER OWNERS SUE
TO COLLECT FIRE LOSS
$4,000 Sought from Three Firms by
Operators of Roosevelt.

Jacob and Gertrude Friedman,
owners of the fire-damaged Roose-
Welt Theater, 1927 S. Meridian-st
today asked Circuit Court to man
date three insurance companies to
pay them $4,000.
The companies. Home Insurance,
Underwriters Insurance, both OF
New York, and Liverpool and Lon
don Globe. a British concern, have
refused to pay fire insurance claims
the complaint alleges.
The theater was partially destroy
ed by fire July 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

instructions from their captains.
These higher-ups are non-com-
initial. eve got our orders" is their
only explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Promotion Announced
MOOSE DEGREES GIVEN

Local Team Goes to Columbus for
25th Anniversary of Lodge.
Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 26.-The
indianapolis Moose ritualistic team
conferred degrees on class of can
didates at the twenty-1fth anniver-
sary celebration of the local lodge
last night. Speakers included William
Anderson, Indianapolis, supreme
vice dictator, and Ralph S. Camp
bell, Marion, regional director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Evansville BOOkie Cleanup
Is Hinted by Police Action
Observers Think Small Fry Gamblers to Be Targets
While Substantial Ones Go Unmoested
Times Special

EVANSVILLE Ind Nov 26ike Indianapolis Evansville is having
of gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
COMMANDER
FINISHES TOUR
OF CCC CAMPS
Brig. Gen. NayIor Returns
to Fort Harrison After
Inspection Trip.

Having completed a tour of Ci-
william Conservation Corps camps in
Kentucky, Brig Gen. w. K. Naylor
today returned to Fort Harrison
He made the tour in his capacity as
commanding general Of the Fifth
Corps area.
The trip included a conference
with officers at Fort Hayes, Co.
lumbus, O., corps headquarters.
Col. George v. Strong, command
ing the Eleventh Infantry, will re-
turn to Fort Harrison Wednesday
from Fort Brenning, Ca, having
completed course in the infantry
school.
New Officers in Fort
A new officer at the fort is Capt.
Richards c. Jacobs Jr., assigned to
the Eleventh Infantry. He came
here from reserve corps duty with
the Ninety seventh Division at
Manchester, N. H.
Capt. Charles M. Thilkeld, Nine
teenth Field Artillery, assigned to
duty in Hawaii, is to leave today
with Mrs. Thilkeld, daughter Jean
and son Charles, for visits in New
York and Baltimore They will sail
for Hawaii Dec. %. Capt. Thilkeld'S
successor is to be Capt. Robert S.
McClenaghan.
Promotion Announced
Promotion of First Lieutenant j.
Harry A. McColly, reserve officer,
to captain is announced. He is on
CCC duty at headquarters of TIE
Fort Harrison area.
First Sergeant Fred T. Mealey,
Co. I, Eleventh Infantry, has been
ordered to Hawaii to replace First
Sergeant Abram S. Shanaman,
transferred to Fort Harrison.
Staff Sergeant Chester A. Pruett,
on R. O. T. c. duty in indianapolis
high schools, will be examined at
Fort Harrison Dec. % for re-enliSC-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
AnlateurGolf
Entries

Sectional qualifying trials at Indian
Spring Country Club. Tuesday.l
$3.50 a. m.'l2:3O p. m.-Reid w. Digges,
KenwEo6 G; and c. c.; Harvey johnson.
$3.50 a. m.-I2 :s6 p. m.-Forrest Thomp.
SON. Beaver Dam c. c.; ). W.. Gitt.
Shorey. Kenwood G. and C. C.
9:49 a. m.-12:42 p. m.-Cralg Mckee,
INDIAN Spring C. c.: A. s. Gardiner. jr..
Columbia C. C.; Robert BrOwneII. Manor
S:4s a. m..12:4s p. MI. Yoder. In
dian Spring C. c.: Paul j. FriEXell. Co.
1umbia C. c.; Burr Melvin, James River
C. C.. Newport News, Va.
Carthy. Columbia C: G.; Louis Fuchs. In
liam Spring c. c., David L. Davis, Dali
Ia: G: C.. Dallas: Tex. ,,,,,,,
O:OO a. m: 100 p. m.-William Shan
Manor Club: Jesse F. BagEett, Beaver
sos a. m..1:Os D. m.-CharIes NJ.
BealI. IT,. Indian Spring C. c.. John 1.
Trone. Hanover c. C., Hanover. Pa:
9:l2 a. m..1:12 p. m.-JOhn R. Miller.
Beaver Dam G; G.: J. Davis EweII. jr.::
HeEmitage G: C.. Richmond. Va; Talbot
r. speer. Baltimore C. c.. Baltimore. Md.
S:1S a. Mills p. m.-Edward Fl.
Bean: Beaver Dam C. c.: w. B. TOmlin.
son, jF. Hermitage C. c.. Richmond. Va:
w. r. Neuman. Hanover c. c.. Hanover.
s::4 a. m.-1:.4 p. m.-Judd T.. Brum-
ley. Cherokee c. c.. Knoxville. Tenn;
Harry G. Pitt. Manor club: F. NJ. Good.
win. jr.. Congressional c. C.
$3.50 a.. m.-1:3O p. m.-Henry A. Parr
3D.. Baltimore c. C.: Baltimore, Md:
Morton Mccarthy. Princess Anne c. c..
virginia Beach. Va; Roger s. Peacock.
Indian Spring c. c.
$3.50 a. m..1:S6 p. m.-wiIIiam l.. Shea,
Beaver Dam C. c.; VOlney G. Burnett.
Indian Spring. c. c.
HillendaIe c. C.. Baltimore, Md: j. R.
Greenwood. Army.Navy c. c.; Everett r.
johnson. Beaver Dam C. C.
9:49 a. m..1:48 p. m.-Robert F. Rie-
Maurice Nee. Columbia C. C.; M. Parker
Nolan. Congressional C. c.. Rockville.
RutIey. KenwOOd G. and c. C.: Edgar NJ.
Lucas. Baltimore C. G.. Baltimore, Md;
Norman b. Frost. Columbia C. C.
1000 a. 200 p. m.-George F.; MIL
hoIme c: C., PikesviIIe. Md: Edgar r.
Brown. Rodgers Forge G. and C. c.
Rodgers Forge. Md.
1905 a. m..2:O6 p. NV. e. Dett'
Fondren: Riltmore Forest {. C.. Bilt-
ianta A. C.. Atlanta. Ga.
1O:12 a. m..?:l2 p. m.--RObert J. Elan.
John Hicks Kerr. e. c. OF virginia, Rich:
MOnd. Va; II. A. WiSOtEkey, jr., C. C.
Of York, York. Pa.
1918 a. m..2:18 y. m.-Spencer 8.
OvortOn, Rolling Road C. c.. CatOnsville,
Md; Robert Fl. Albertus. Washington G.
and C. c.: Harris Jones. Baltimore C. c.,
Baltimore, Md.
Phsii. BaitImcre &. G.. BaIti%Ors. Md;
Miller B. STEVENSON, Columbia C. c.;
Eddie Semmler. Hillendale C. c.. Balti.
mere: Nd:
KreuEburg, Indian Spring C. c.; Ross
Puotte. C. C. Of virginia, Richmond, Va;
Leo Culllnane. KenwOOd G. and c. C.
1888 a. m..2:36 p. m.-Maury FitEgeF.
aid, KenwOOd G. and c. c.; Paul Fl.
Hampshire, Hillendale c. c.. Towson,
Md: Alvin London, WO0dhoIme C. c.,
: Pikesvllle. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Cardozo Takes
Track Title

Cardozo Playground of South
west Washington piled up a total
Of At points to win the annual
colored playground championship
at the Walker Stadium yesterday.
Banneker Center, keenest rival
of the Southwest lads, registered
43 1-3 points while Lincoln made
20 1-3; Howard, 10; Monroe, IA;
Rose Park, 10; Barry Farms, r.;
Montgomery, 6; Burrville and
Payne, 4 each; Young, Walker
and Willow Tree, 2 each, and
Logan, ~. In the unlimited I'M
restricted class, Stevens Play
ground made 6 points; Howard
and Walker Stadium, 5; Barry
Farms, Montgomery and Banre-
ker, 3 each, and Monroe, /.
A special feature of the meet
was the participation in several
events of athletes representing
the Mercury A. C. Club Of New
York city and former Howard
University and local high school
stars. Berry Williams, of How
ard. won the 1OO-meter run and
among his victims were James
Harrod. winner of four events in
the all-high track and field meet
here this spring; Leroy Scurry,
former Howard track captain,
and Leslie Lockhart, star man
of the Mercury A. C. The Mer-
curry Club defeated the Bison
Athletic Club in the medley relay.
In the special 10O-meter run
for girls, Pearl Edwards Of the
Mercury Club defeated Juanita
Giles, former Cardozo Playground
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

College football squad reports
Monday. so he can work out
with the team and thus lose
much of his excess pOundage
.. Ray Clarity and Dave Thorn
son, the Damon and PythiaS Of
local golfers, sing the praises Of
SkytOp, the summer paradise in
the POcOn0 Mountains in Penn
sylvania. the r. Carl Mitchells
are ready to resume golf activi-
ties at the Beaver Dam Country
Club, following a vacation trip
to Shawnee-On-the- Delaware. u.
Gene Larkin, golf professional
at the WO0dmOnt Country Club,
is back on the job. after a
short visit to his home in
Pa0li, Pa.
Brownie Lemerise, OIdtime
local sandlOt star, is proud Of
the swimming accomplishments
Of his daughter, Peggy, 10. :.
the young lady has won several
medals in playground cOmpeti-
ton. wonder why those driv.
erS of trOtters must rig them
selves out in Arctic clothes
during the summer. Dick
Pope, star second baSeman of
the TakOma Tigers, whom
Sprained ankle has shelved, first
learned the game on rough.
hewn diamonds at Compton, st.
MaryS county, Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Fdwsett Wins
First Local
Grown

Washington sportsmen have
gone far in the field of trapshoot-
ing, having won many titles and
always giving a good account Of
themselves in important national
matches.
Information compiled by r. D.
'Klondike" Morgan, hard-working
secretary of the Washington Gun
Club, shows that the District Of
Columbia, formerly affiliated with
Maryland in the matches held
each year prior to the Grand Amer
lean Handicap, was given its own
championship to shoot for in 1881.
The winner Of the State cham
pionships are given trips to the
"Grand" with expenses paid to
shoot it out in a 200 target race
at the Amateur Trapshooters'
''home" at Vandalia, Ohio. The
winner there is called the cham
pion Of champions"
Burrows and Morgan Tie
The first strictly local cham.
pionship was one by C. C. Faw'
sett, with a score of 1874 in 1881.
The next year saw tie between
w. F. Burrows and r. D. Morgan.
with 1911. Burrows won the
Shoot-off.
In 1888 Morgan won with 192x
200. Fawsett came through again
in 1884 with 1879. This year Presi'
dent Parker Cook, Of the Wash
ington Gun Club, won with score
of 194x20O, and will represent the
District at the meet August 1928.
Washingtonians have scored
often. In 1919 when the Grand"
was held at Chicago, Lieut.. Comdr.
F.. P. Williams won the Army and
Navy championship and also won
his class championship, with the
almost perfect score of 139-140.
r. D. Morgan, representing the
Maryland-District affiliation, tied
for first honors in the North
American championship Omitted
States and Canada, with Frank
Wright, then New York champion,
and A. A. Akard, of Missouri, each
with 10000. In the three-cor-
nered shootoff. Wright won, with
Morgan second.
Monroe Wins
DR.. w. D. Monroe won his class
championship in 1924, 1925 and
1927 with scores of 193x20O, 195x
200 and 100000 to lead a field of
hundreds of Americas best.
Twice, too, in competition with
the premier shooters of the United
States, w. F. Burrows led a field
in class B that comprised many a
championship winner, to bring
back to Washington two trophies
of hard-fought battles. His score
in 1927 was 196x2OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Golf Qualifying
Draws IS

Sixty-five golfers have entered
the national amateur golf cham
pionship sectional qualifying
trials at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club Tuesday. Washington
furnished IS of this number, with
Baltimore providing only 10.
Included in the group are five
from other sections whose score
will not affect the II places al
lotted this sector. Nor will any
of these five be eligible for the
low medal honors. They must
turn in scores equal to or lower
than the highest qualifying score
in their respective districts.
The five are Robert j. Elan,
Jacksonville, Fla; Jennings B.
Gordon, Atlanta, Ca; w. E.
Dub" Fondren, Biltmore, N. c.;
Judd L. Brumley, Knoxville,
Tenn, and David L. Davis, Dal-
las, Tex.
Several entrants engaged in
tune-up rounds yesterday with
Davis and Volney G. Burnett
turning in the lowest rounds, 70.
Levi Yoder, Miller B. STEVENSON
and Spencer Overton reported
75's. Others who practiced were
Billy Dettweiler. Billy Shea. Mar
tin F.. Mccarthy, Hickman
Greene, Harvey johnson. Bobby
Brownell and Dick Kreuzburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Pickups and Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

'Dutch"a Bergman, who re-
turns to town today to assemble
his Catholic University football
forces, is known as Little
Napoleon" among the local grid
iron colony Mike ThOmp-
son, the good burgess Of Emmits-
burg, will have occasion to once
again gaze upon his beloved
game Of football Jim Nc
MilIen has renowned wrestling
for football he's going to
occupy a line berth for the Chi
cagO Bears, the national profess
SiOnal champions in which he
holds a part interest GinO
SINH, Times sports writer, is on
vacation explaining his
pitching success for the Gull
pepper (Va.) nine, Lefty Nc
Intyre says he "hexes" the OPP
ponentS did you notice in
the recent boxing results where
Babe Hunt kayOed Tim Charles
in three rounds down in Texas?
Hunt and Charles ap-
peared in nearby bootleg"
arenas Virginia Van VIE,
who vacated her national golf
title, is none too strong to en-
dure the rigOrs Of competitive
golf, her friends here contend.
John mike" Tracy will be
on hand when the Mt. st. Mary's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Old Line Eleven
Starts Work
Labor Day

Forty.one University of Mary.
land football aspirants have been
asked to report to Head Coach
Jack Faber at College Park on
the morning Of Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 2, to start preparation
fo~ the Old Liners difficult SEIZED
ule.
Twenty-six of those invited back
Labor Day are from last years
squad, Is being letter men, and
the other is are from last seasons
freshman aggregation which pro-
vided a scant number of gridders
Of experience.
Maryland has three big prob
lens as Faber sees it. They are
finding a quarterback to replace
Norwood Sothoron, a running
guard, who can match John Simp-
son and developing some wing
backs to Supplant Sothoron, Dick
Nelson, Earl Widmyer and Joe
Crecca, all Of whom were gradu-
ated. All were letter men. Nelson
was a ball carrier, kicker and
paSser and the others also we're
ball toters of marked ability. It
was highly noticeable, too, last
Fall, that the team always went
better when Sothoron was calling
the signals.
Asked to Report
Here is the list of men asked to
report:
From the 1894 squad: Louis
Ennis, *Vic Willis, Bernie
Buscher, "Charles E1linger,
Charlie Keller and Bob Cam
pigIiO, ends; "JOhn Birkland,
"Carl Stalfort, AL Farrell and
Tom Mclaughlin, tackles; sd
MiniOn, "Charles Callahan, Bill
Carrot, Charlie Zulick and Ed
Fletcher and Bill Edwards,
guards; *Bill AndOrka, Harry
Gretz and Bernie Cummings,
centerS; *GeOrge Sachs, *Char.
lie Yaeger, bill A. GuckeysOn,
sack StOnebraker, *COleman
Headley, "John Gormley and
Edmond DAILY, backs.
Letter winners last year.
From last seasons frOsh: Bill
Wolfe, Perry Hay, Bill Aitche-
son, John Mccarthy, Million
Daneker, Tom KoOntz, Charles
HeatOn, and Bob Walton, line
men; Frank DeArmey, Mike
Surgent, Bill Bryant, Gordon
Lindsay, Waverly Wheeler, Fred
Thomas and John Hurley,
backs.
Hay, Daneker, Koontz, Walton,
Wheeler, Thomas and Hurley
never played football before ma
circulating to Maryland, and the
experience of some of the older
eight was limited.
Faber, Frank Dobson, who has
been added to the staff as field
coach, and Roy Mackert, line
mentor, will gather on August 30,
to map plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Net Doubles Title
Tourney Postponed

LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB,
Brookline, Mass, Aug. 17.-1n-
ability of many of the leading
players to reach here today, caused
a postponement OF the national
tennis tournament until Monday.
The delay will force the wom-
ems matches to begin on Monday
morning, with the mems division
starting in the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
GeorgetoWners
Lead League

Georgetown Boys Club hold a
comfortable lead in the Boys Club
OF washington Insect League. The
team has won five games in as
many starts. The Irish Ramblers
are their closest rivals with two
victories as against no losses.
The Oates A. c. lead the pack
in the Peewee Glass with four vic
tories as against no losses. The
two leagues again face a Jusy
schedule next week. It follows,
also the standings:
PEWEE DIVISION
August 90, IL a. M, Roosevelt Tigers
VS.. GOldenberE Pewees, 8. E.; 20, IL
a. M. B. c. Juniors vs.. Oates Pewees,
w. F.; 90. II a. M, Shamrock A. C..
VS.. Al Simmons, 8. f.; 22, II a. M,
Roosevelt Tigers VS.. Dragon A. c., w.
E.; "a, II q. M, Georgetown b. C..
VS.. b. C. Juniors, s. E.; "a, II a M,
GOldenberg Pewees VS.. Oates Pewees,
w. e.
INSECT DIVISION
August 10. II a. M. Y. NJ. G. A. vs..
Irish Ramblers VS.. Washington Flour,
w. E.; 81, IL a. M, Oates A. C. VS..
Gibson Grays, s. E.: Fl, IL a. M,
Irish Ramblers VS.. Washington b. C.,
w. E.; 22, II a. M, Y. NJ. G. A. VS..
Washington Flour, $. E.: 22, II a. M,
GEORGETOWN b. c. VS.. Northeast b. c.,
w. E.. 90, IL a. M. Oates A. c. vs..
Irish Ramblers. s. E.; %. II a. M.
Washington Flour VS.. Washington b.
c., w. f..
INDEPENDENT GAME
Aux IA 40 n mr. r. TndiauS-
Alexandria es-Herald, South Ellipse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Acacia Takes
Ball Crown

Acacia Insurancemen will play
Center Market, first half cham
pions, in a three-game series for
the National Capital Base Ball
League championship starting
next week.
The Insurancemen won the Sec
ond half crown yesterday by de-
feating Chestnut Farms, II to 2,
on the South Ellipse before 1000
fans. Dick Nichols pitched for
the winners and limited the Milk
men to five scattered hits. Bill
Albert, former G. w. player, led
the batting attack for Acacia with
three hits in four appearances to
the plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

ESPECIALLY WHEN he's completing the circuit on a
to deep right center he did in the first inning
yesterdays game with the Bureau of Investigation
nine with Bobby and Buck Heary scoring ahead
of him. Joe Fresch, NRA left fielder is sliding in
head first Catcher Bob Schneider of the sleuths got
the ball do anything other than gnash his teeth
Freschis home the browning glory Of big first
inning for his which clustered seven before
taking field NRA downed the Seuths 1875 to win the
United States Leagues second series cham
ponship and the league title Picture by Jim Mcnamara,
Time Sports Photographer