davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

with feathers and JeWeled or
naments such as you read
about but seldom see. They
give a girl dash and elegance and
her costumes a note of chic.
The military-foreign, not our
own army-have inspired millin-
cry courturiers as well as dress
and coat designers who are using
brass buttons and braided frogs
in profusion. The English Guards
mans shake is interpreted in
bronze velvet with a cascade OF
natural cog feathers falling down.
ward from the peak Of the crown.
A French soldiers kept Is done
up in black felt with red gros-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
GROWING SOUND TEETH

GROWING SOUND TEETH
The most important part Of
tooth, as far as resistance to dis
ease goes, Is the outer, hard layer.
called the enamel.
II the enamel is smooth, laid on
evenly, has no cracks or weak
spots, decay cannot gain a foothold
and the tooth remains sound and
whole. On the other hand, II the
enamel Is weak, the thin spot,
crack or area of roughness con-
stitutes a break in the armor
through which bacteria or decay
may enter.
This leads to the conclusion that
the surest way to prevent tooth de-
cay Is to grow complete and per-
feet enamel. This cannot be done
in adult life; 1t must start even be-
fore the child IL born, and efforts
to grow good enamel should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

have READ IL ana WepC-tHe
little verse by w. II. Drummond,
quoted by George Doran in his
Chronicles of Barabbas":
"But leetle Bateese, please don't
forget
"1'de raider you're stayin' de small
boy yet.
$50 chase de chicken and max
dem scare,
"And do wat you like wit your
ole gran'pere,
"F'or wen you're beeg Teller he
won't be dere,
'Leetle Bateese!"
I have a leetle Bateese and a
tiny Baista, and cannot watch
them through life ! won't be there.
wonder, were we to be here,
hose of us who already see our
second editions leaving the press
and beginning thir life journeys,
II we would not, as class, behave
differently.
We Forget Them
Would we not lose sight Of our
selves and our feelings a little,
be more energetic about the print
ing and binding and editing of
these new volumes, IL we were to
be here when the test comes for
them in later manhood and wo-
man hood?
We say In our hearts: IF they
stamp and shoe their way through
the business world and the home
world later on, we won't know It.
And the responsibility of It won't
be ours IL the do" Or do we
think of that? Perhaps not.
Yet believe there Is much,
much more to the philosophy of
grandparents than selfish sentiment
tally.
Have No Experience
With our own children we have
experimental. All embarrassing Ia
an experiment. Never once has the
parent the advantage Of being pro-
fessional. He has never --or very
seldom---raised his own children
to maturity, observed the effects
Of his methods, and then, out of
the amateur" class, begun all over
again.
Grandparents are actuly more
professional than parents. They
have lived and learned. Sentiment
talists II you like, but they have
seen a few things too. For in
stance, they see son John raking
little Davy over the caols day after
day because he Is lazy. Or daugh-
ter Margaret worried and fretful
because small Irene Is secretive-
sly" her mother calls It. One
grandchild is untidy, another too
bossy another too cowardly.
Recall Like Worries
And the grandma and grandpa
remember how each of their six
children worried them in precisely
the same way, but at 20 or 80
all had mellowed into fine, respon-
sible me nand women. They have
seen what the sandpaper of life
does. Little Batista has chased his
fowl, found It funny but futile,
has looked about and learned as
he grew, and found kindness more
to his credit.
And so they are content. They
are silent. unless the admonishing
Of their children reaches the point
Of unreason. They may even do n
bit of admonishing themselves, but
they know, too, that an average,
normal, happy home life will build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

SYNOPSIS
10 DARIEN breaks her en-
gagement to BRET PAUL, col
lege athletic star, because he
objects to her taking job as
hostess at Crest Lake Inn.
fashionable summer resort owned
by wealthy DOUGLAS MARSH.
10 goes to Crest Lake and later
Bret arrives as life guard.
Douglas Marsh's eccentric
mother dislikes Joe. PETER
FRAGONET, film actor, pays 10
marked attentions and asks her
to marry him as soon as he can
get q divorce. 10 becomes friend.
" with LOLO MONTEZ, film
actress.
Prompted by his mother,
Marsh asks 10 to leave Crest
Lake. She decides to go to
Hollywood to look for Il job, and
flies there with FragOnct. Later
she begins to doubt Fragonct's
promises and moves to II room
ing house where he cannot find
her.
Lola Montez gets 10 n job In
a sandwich shop, but she gives
this up when Mrs. Fragonet
threatens to make trouble.
10 receives telegram that
Bret Is Ill and asking her to
come to Crest Lake. She takes
the first plane.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
II was not until 10 was settled
safely in the big transport plane
that she had a chance to think
again of the disturbing telegram
which had caused her to make the
air journey to Crestmont,
What had happened to Bret Paul
she had no way of knowing. But
Bret seemed so strong, so thor
oughly cushioned with muscle and
health that 10 could not imagine
him i'll. The thought kept recur-
ring that he must have been in
jured in some way, and JOS brain
showed her frightening images. Try
as she might to avoid them, they
appeared even when she dozed
from sheer nerve WEAKNESS.
She remembered again Bret's let
ter, and she sasw 1t differently
now. It had seemed cold and
strange when she had received 1t,
but now she believed that this
must have been simply because
Bret had. been unable to express
all that he felt toward her. Bret
Paul dangerously Ill and asking
for YOU" Marsh had wired. "Im-
perative you come to Crest Lake at
once" That could mean but one
thing: that some. doctor-perhap
the lovable Seavers who had taken
care OF Jo-saw that she meant
more than anything in the world to
Bret.
II only she were not too
late. During the long trip this was
the ever recurrent thought which
made the journey a fantastic night
mare filled with nameless horrors.
II only she was not
too late.
The three motors OF the giant
plane droned the phrase. The rush
ing wind howled 1t. Even the
mumbled conversation of passeng-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

me-" she said slowly. II practically
begged money to get here, and all
those hours on the plane was
frantic, wondering whether I'd be
in time"
II Bret was contrite, 10 saw no
sign of 1t. Forget 1t now" he told
her lightly. II brought a car down
from the Inn. It's just around the
corner Of the building"
10 did not move. I'm not sure
I want to go to the inn, Bret"
He looked at her, astounded.
"Well, where else can you go?"
II can get aboard the plane
again, and so as far as my money
will take me-"
Bret set down her bags. Look
here, 10, what's the idea Of beating
around the bush? Why should you
pull the bush? Why should you
pull this touch-me-not stuff when
you hoped off with Fragonet in
his airplane the way you did? II
you still like me well enough to
drop everything when you think
I'm i'll, why should you balk now?
The fact that the wire was trick
doesn't make any difference"
ooh, yes 1t does" Joe told him
quietly, her eyes flashing. 1T
makes all the difference in the
world. You couldn't believe in me
from the moment left the Uni
versity-from the moment was
forced to be out of your sight and
on my own. You wouldn't have be-
leved me II I'd lust told Won that
you could always depend on me
When you were IN troupie, bret'
You mad 10 use q tricK
BUT that doesnt-
fou nao 10 use trick' ana now
that you've done tnat you still
don't peieve IN me. fou THINK I'm
difterent from the 20 Darien you
USED 10 know, ana us TINS olIier-
ent 10 barren you're INTEREST IN
Inc one VINO went away WITH FRA
gonet' me one you tnink lis as
easy as DiIa sauhohers' tor IN
stance!
ne was silent moment, not
iooMins q. ner. ioure wrong,
10, ne toio ner weakly.
On, put I'm not wrong. Bret
l Ieit II IN the letter you wrote me,
aithougn l trieo 10 tell myseil
was imagining Things Ano now
that 1 can see you again ana near
you, 1 Know us true.
Wonans ,ntuition ne sug-
sesteo 'nsolentiy. ~
Saii IL Whatever you IKE, bert.
Mahe ,uH Oh ~ I'll you hke' Out
Know
behino them the DIG transport
plane swuhs suuuehiy Win
Ioar ol tnree n0tors, TAXED along
the snootniy roiieu GROUND ior us
eakeoii' WIN SLOWLY gatherihg
speeu bounced a,ohs, nlteo
sfaceluiIy' It's gray outlines iost lot
d inonene III the uusK~ano snen IL
appeareu ABOVE tne hhe Oh tree
Ups srowihs shaiier Win each
new .sv seconu.
ou can 80 even as lar as
g g money VIII take you now,
a nret saiu' returning ms saze 10 30.
snt as wen let me orIve you
p pauH 70 .ne Inn. !. you cant
t uase fas 'u anu woh take me,
hane,nr , arorn Sua t,a o ISL ~. ;.; r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

An exaggerated tricOfn of wine
rcd velour is trimmed with huge
rhinestone and onyx ornaments.
grain band and red feather fancy
sticking straight outward at the
front. Small black velvet toque
effects closely resemble the over
seas caps our doughboys wore.
Feather pom-poms are tucked
alluringly on the sides of metallic
turbans in the Persian manner.
Trailing feathers sweep over
crowns and swoop downward on
the neck. A few shallow, point
ed-in-fron models are made en-
tirely of cog feathers in the vivid
tones Of autumn leaves on soft
maple trees.
Jeweled ornaments and massive
gold ones that look like the
brooches ladies Of the Renaissance
wore are fastened across the
fronts OF hats for afternoon. Wells
are placed on all types. Pert nose
wells will go shopping as we'll as
to tea. Draped ones that part In
the center to show the forehead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

herself, and now she could take
the road, walk on to Crest Lake
Inn alone. 1t would be long, hard
hike-but it would be better than
riding with the creature she had
discovered Bret Paul to be. "I
must have been blind" she told
herself. "Or perhaps he has
changed. No one stays quite the
same always"
10 stopped again. suddenly
frightened. She should have
reached the road before this. She
realized her direction must be
wrong. As best she could, she re-
traced her steps. but IN the gath
ering dusk she could not be at all
sure. She walked on again, and
with each new step became more
dreadfully certain that she was
lost.
ono hc Continncdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Snugly On Your Head,
Though Off The Face
Newest Rule For Hats
TRICoRNs, ToQUEs, TURBANs POPULAR,
AND FEATHER TRIMS ARE USED
by MARIAN YOUNG

By MARIAN YOUNG
Correspondent
NEW YORK-Of the face and the head is the hat
IN slogan for fall This is to show your smooth
white brow but also to bonnets that will stay in
spite of brisk October breezes.
Before you decide to top September street dresses
wooden suits with black brown blue hats cast
eve at models bright dashng college girls sweat
ers Look too at fe veours and veves in the rch dark
tones of the Renaissance.
Tricorns with exaggerated points important and OF
course atterng always to both young and not young
Toques with vsors and without good So beres with
stening that keeps them from blowing backward spoil
your and your disposition twisted turbans and
neat little skull caps with pleated All trimmed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

A toque of black velour is trim.
med with large taffeta bow and
crisp chenille veil.
and flow downward to the waist
at the sides have q glamorous air.
Stiffened, fiaring ones cover the
face and the tip of the chin.
Orrie Kelly, Hollywood design
err, is talking about tight face
wells that tie at the back and give
a girl a Gay Nineties look.
Madame Nicole, by whom stage
and screen stars as we'll as society
women swear, seems to have used
yards of yelling in the same inter-
esting manner with which she ma
nipulates ribbons and feathers to
give American women bonnets as
chic as the ones for which her
own countrywomen are famous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

health hysi.ne
d
Naonai
Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
= q 1853 Ma seRNlcG. sNse.

into a fabric those qualities of
character they would have there.
Each could write his own book Of
psychological experts not as anna
tours. And yet the amateurs (par-
ents too often say, grandparents
are too fashioned. They don't
understand"
Copyright 1895 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Edited by u,ye
LAURA I. BALDT, A. NJ.

There usually something exceedingly
with buttons from neck hem-especay when they carried
in woolens woody silk weavesl
The material this delightful dress wooly-s silk
coouring with shrmacr collar self
covered buttons Of blue crepe us simple sew
Style No 4Ss designed for sizes a. It, 10 years. &c. So and
inches bust Size Is requires 3H yards ;onch material with
" yard of 3o-inch contrasting
Send FIFTEEN CENTS coin is preferred) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUN
Der BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISlI
Fall and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send
Tor Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN toeeths,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
srnd your money ana ornes 40 Eatsern Deparsmens
waierhury Waterbury. Coun ne 20 state 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
IEETH
0.ssz
HEALTH

BY DIR. j. M. WISAN
Chairman, Council on Mouth
Hygiene, New Jersey State
Dental Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

NEXT: After the permanent.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Connaught Results

FIRST RACE-six furIOngs.
DinxIe Day (Barr). .... $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
FOsgy Dew (WiIsCn)... 9.15 $50
Charles Girl (Feeny) go
Thistle Dust. Fair Charter. Eager
Belle. AldershOt, Short Wave and Doc
SOUnqr alaO ran. Time, 1:I6.
SECOND RACE-Six furlOngs.
WhiskOra (HalIiburtOn) $40 $3.50 3? 80
Star Player Oase).... S.1S $50
knight Bachelor (F'Pws) S.:5
CyranO. Lexis. Sister Glare. SuncircIe
Trail. and Stone Chatter also ran. Time
1:17.
THIRD RACE--Six furlOngs.
Wee MacGregOr (B'D $11.9O 1913 $50
C Cha ESQ., souris (Feenyj "' $40
Dusky Rose, Grand POise. Prince Fleet.
Veta, EasterOam. Donald NJ. and Wrack'
ala. also ran. Time. 1:17.
FOURTH RACE-Six furIOngs.
Cap Pistol (Barker) $3.50 $40 $4.O5
Fife (FOwler) ~ $50
Pot Au Mint, Fleur Savage, Last
stand, Westy's Butler. Malabar, Bare
Timber and Refiner also ran. Tfme'
FIFTH R.ACE-six fGrlongs.
Wee Eight (Feeny) ..... $3.50 $500 $2.4S
Title Oak (CarD ....... 1853 $50
Ton,bov IHaIIiburtOnl go
Golden Princess, Pestle. NeWgrO ana
Whitharral also ran. Time, l:l5 ?-5:
SIXTH RACE-NIiIe and One-etghth.
Investor (HaIliburtOU) $3.50 1925 $4.OS
Winston ID. (B'crOfD 40 5.l5
Baimwawa OFOwler) $3.50
Harlem, Simon. Pass and 1magaIe
also ran. Time, 1887.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Buxby Upsets
Bryan in Test

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July 80.
Another seeded favorite fell by the
waySide here this afternoon as the
field IN the Meadow Clubs annual
invitation tennis tournament was
cut down to the eight quarterfinal
round survivors.
Robert Lefty" Bryan, Chatta-
nooga, listed eighth, followed his
pal and doubles mate, John Mac
Diarmid, out of the tourney when
ne played his worst tennis of the
season and was bumped in straight
sets by Martin Buxby, of Miami.
Fla. 60, rs.
Wilmer Hines and Gil Hall,
other seeded favorites to see &C.
ton in the early play, Jared better
than Bryan. Hines busted off Nor.
cross Tilney, Eastern Intercollegi.
ate champion, of Princeton UNI
sity, Ga, 6-3, forcing the pace
from the forecourt, and Hall dis.
posed of the elongated Bill Pebble
man, ex-Harvard captain, Ga,
8-6,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
RED SOX SLAM FIVE G2IFF HURLERS IN SERIES OPENED
Devonshire Results

FIRST RACE-Five and One-haIf
Losweep tMcTagusl $685. ss.!s $3.50
Gracious Pearl (B'n'uO $40 40
fEhd'es Brother MANN 4.1O
Playful Boston, fSun Sound. fPiDsOn.
Kate Greenaway. KO. Imperial Ebee.
EDiwitch. GEORGIA Miss and In Step also
r" Src TTf; 1;91 20 Gfis1d Of
Fire Mask If. Mann) $3.50 sa.sI se.so
fSan Lu (Remi!Iard) 7.O5 $50
MusIet (CarrOIN $50. -. eco
FIeubye, mobile. Dunsurite. Beau Bon.
Charming Sir and Z Sanuter also ran.
Time. s:11k: NField.
THIRD RACE-Three-Guarters mile.
Benefit (JOEnson) ..... 200 2S5
Mine Bow (Barnes) w $40
Bob UP. Blue Foam, speed Queen.
Bright Knot, Mr.. Boss. Minna. fKil-
ran. Time. / sis as. NFieId)
FOURTH RACE-Three-fourths mile.
Merry Crime (MOjena) $50 1910 say
Desert Call (Barnesl S.45 as
Prince DraFe (DeliO).. $50
nBende- First. Noble Spirit. fwise Ad.
vOcate. aTnherit. fTmp"ach. Feudal Lord.
SReeZe md ZpI'eI ale" ran. nNetlina
FAR, entry. fFie'dD TIME. I: zig As.
FIFTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth
miles.
Black Flash (Rem'rd) S17.45 $7.As $40
Pish Tush (O'Malley) 100 3.9H
POmpOsO tManN .. $40
Publication. Sun Nate. DisnelIeF and
JOdie X. als" ran. Time. 1:46.
SIXTH RIACE-One and ne-sixteenth
miles.
st. Omer (Mannl. ..... $685. &3.4O 81 60
Burnside (O'Mally). .... $50 $40
Flaming LIGHT (CaIvert) 3.I5
Catwalk. ClOlwald. Busy Master, Impish
and Flying Flynn also ran. Time,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-six furlongs.
Rich strike (ThorptOnl $3.50 $40 $500
Above Board IN. WalD 1900 $40
Attauquechee (Dabsonl. - L., 1.:S
Scout. Cicary, Notice Me. Sir Roliie.
skotchy. The Rev. DIR. TraprOck also
SECOND RACE-Mile aud 20 yards.
BrOphy (Pascuma) .... $3.50 $50 S:'.O
70 Dtia n HSnford) $40
Hydro Girl. Mad Cat, Court Gossip,
Stepping In. Red Warrior. Dawmns
Hone. Prohibition also ran. Time. l:4as-S'
THIRD RACE-Three.quarter mile;
Claimant IHanfOrd) $117.2O $3.50 $1i.e0
Vote Boy (Stev'nl.. 4'|O S' aa0
True Charm (ThO'n) S.OO
Bethlehemstar, MaderIs. Bun MARKET
Currants, High Flag, Red Label; Love
Lost. Happy Flag and Leana c. also
ran. Time. :13 Is,
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarters mile.
Hug Again (HowelD $500 $500 $3.50
Chiliad (Wimmer) 800 $50
Merovach (Deeriur) 400
Good jest Zulu Lad. Teeter, TOtter.
Radiator. Tristrap, and COya also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile:
Hardware (B. Wimmer) $50
Royal BIunder. Wise Prince and
Golden Fate also ran. Time. 1898 lis.
SAA hANE-SIX IuFBOHKss
Sun Teatime (Wimmer) $3.50 $500 $500
Merely (DabsOn) ...... 100 $50
CaerIeOn LynCh) . 800
Relatively. Metaurus, victOrium. Epi-
taph, Aileen C.. BickeFing, Star Queen.
Coin and SOphist also ran. Time,
ZIG 2.5.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and o six
teenth.
Prince POmpey (HowelD $3.50 &A.2O $500
Center Lane (MattfOlD. 500 400
Last Romance (Hanf'd 800
Herkimer, RetrihutiOr. SanternO. Big
Show and Top High also ran. Time,
:46 is,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

walked. R. Terrell, walked for
the seventeenth base on balls IN
the n me, filling the bases. Cooke
singled to left. scoring Armada
and Cronin. putting r. Terrell on
third. Williams flied to Powell.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, two
left.
WASHINGTON - Schultz
walked. Kress flied deep to john
son. Bishop went in to short right
for Bluege's pop. Holbrook walked.
Stone batted for Russell and was
hit on his right wrist, filling the
bases. Kuhel singled to right.
scoring Schultz and Holbrook,
Stone stopping at third. Manush
bounced to Dahlgren. Two runs,
one hit, no errors, two left.
Ninth Inning
BOSTON-Coppola was the fifth
Washington pitcher. Powell lost
Dahlgren's drive in the sun and it
went for three bases. OStermueller
singled over Kress' head, scoring
Dahlgren. Bishop sacrificed and,
when Holbrook threw wildly past
first, Bishop was safe and Oster-
mueller went to third. Myer went
into right field and took Almada's
fly and by tossing the ball to
Schultz was able to hold Oster-
mueller on third and Bishop on
first. johnson forced Bishop at
second, Myer to Kress, Oster-
mueller scoring. Cronin flied to
Schultz. Two runs, two hits, one
error, one left.
WASHINGTON-Myer reached
second on Bishops boot. Powell
walked. Schultz forced Powell,
Cronin to Bishop, Myer going to
third. Kress walked, filling the
bases. Dahlgren made a nice run
ming catch of Bluege's foul near
the field boxes. Holbrook looked
at a third strike. No runs, no
hits, one error, three left.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

ny
st. Louis ......... OO1 1908 O-S
Detroit ........... 0 0 0 / 1 1 o Is
ErrOr-Greenberg. Runs-Lary, Burns,
Solters t2>, West. Gift (2), Carey,
White (2l. COchrane. Greenberg. Fox,
Walker. Runs batted in-Lary, HemsIey,
Carey CO. Van Alta. Cochrane. Fox. Ro.
CELL. SOIters (3), GehrinSer (2). Green.
berg. TwO-base hits-Clift. Cochrane.
Walker. Three-base hits-Carey. White.
Home runs-FOx, SOlters. Sacrifice hit
coleman. Left on bases-DetrOit, g.;
st. Louis, 2. Double play-ROgell to
Gehringer to Greenberg. stolen base
Larry. Hits-Off Van Alta. Z in S 2-3 in
nings; off Rowe. IL in innings; off
Knott, 5 in 2 2.3 innings. Bases on balls
Off Van Alta. i; off Rowe. /: off
Knott. 1: off Thomas, I. Struck out
BY Rowe. 3: by Van Alta, 2: by Sulli-
van. !. Wild pitches-ROwe. Knott. Win.
ming pitcher-Van Alta. Losing pitcher
Rowe. unprecedented and KeIIa.
Attendance-1O.OOO. Time Of game-2:l:.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Saratoga Results

FIRST RACE-Five and one half fur.
longs.
Golden Tyre (Longden .1O-1 81 = 5
MarcabalH CR. Merritt. 5-2 7-1O
Maxine p. Ntzenberger) i 5
District. Edile. Night Cap. Gay Ed
ward and Lady Roma also ram Time
SECOND RACE-TwO miles.
aApple Fool (COlIins) ... 6-1 81 Ii
white Lightning
(ThOrndyke) ........... FL IS
zKepi (Oxley) ......... Us
xaEarnings, xEastern Shore. xselfish
Gain, xAxework, HGrey Phantom also
(aGreentree Stable entry. KEEL. Ere.
THIRD RACE-Seven-eighths mile.
Laurel Wreath (YOung) -. Al S-5 4.5
Stone Martin (Gibert) 49,. 81 8.5
Scotch Soldier (Ric1ards) 5-2
Happy Inver, Remrofrep. LanguOrous
Nankin. Demon. B-iarlube and Sun
Lure also ran. Time. 1898 AS.
FOURTH RACE-Three-qu"rter mile.
Gold Foam (GiIbert) -. 9-5 1-2 is
Chancery (Merritt) ..... rs 2-5
EAriel Cross (RObertsOn) Ia
Dean Swift and TemnestuOuS also ran.
Tive. :12 LIS. (zAdded starterI
FIFTH RACE-Five and One.haIf fur.
longs.
Hirh Fleet (Hunter)... lis 10 -
Millimeter KnOtt) ..... 7.1O IA
SnOwshOe (Renick) go. 8-5
Berceuse, Delight and Golden Duchess
also ran. Time. 1907 2.5.
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
Spanish Way (Yager)... SO 1,s out
Diverting (Merritt) 80. So 40
Sand Cloud NOnEdenl.. 1-S
Brustieert and Monks Time also ran.
Time / $50.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
AS, 6; Yankees, S
Totals. 40 IL 81 13 Total. 3! 927 2
aBatted for Malone In eighth.
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA

Score by innings:
New York 500. O1O 90 O-a
Philadelphia -. Of SOC OOx-6
ErrOrs-CrOsetti, Higgins (2), Warstler,
Runs-Cramer, FOxx, Higgins (3. Rich
ards. Runs batted In-LaZzeri, Higgins
(g, McNair, Richards (3). Seikirk.
Dickey 49,. Two base hlts-Chapman,
McNair. Three base hit-Dickey. Home
runs-Higxins, Dickey, Richards, Double
plays-Gehrig to CrOsetti to Gehrig;
CrOseti to LaZzeri to Gehrig. Hits-1ff
Ruffing, in 5 2.3 innings; off Malone,
l in 1 1-3 innings: off Murphy, in /
inning: off Mahaffey. 10 in 5 innings;
off Marcum. 1 In innings. Bases on
balls-Off Ruffing. 3. Struck Out-By
Ruffing, B: by Mahafiey, .: by Marcum,
2. Left on baSes-New York, 3; PhiIa.
delphia. 5. Wild Ditch-Mahaffey. Win.
ming pitcher Marcum. Losing pitcher
Ruffing. Time Of game-1:44 Umpires-
McGOwan. Owens and Quinn. Attend.
ance-9,OOO,
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Home Runs Today
,ckson, Giants, in fourth.

Jackson, Giants, In fourth.
Vergez, Phillies, in sixth.
Stout, Giants, in seventh.
Higgins, Athletics, in second.
Vergez, Phillies, in ninth.
Dickey, Yankees, in fifth.
Fox. Tigers, in fifth.
Vaughan. Pirates, in eighth.
Washington, White Sox, in sixth.
Softer, Browns, in sixth.
Trosky, Indians, in eighth.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
PhiIs, II; Giants, S
(First Camel

Score by innings:
Philadelphia 49,. 0 1 o 2 o 1 3 q Ill
New York ..... 0 o 0 3 0 o 1 0 l. )
ErrOrs-Haslin, Joe Moore. Runs-Al-
len, Haslin (2), Watkins (2). John
Moore (2), Vergez (2), Todd, Gomez,
OFT. Leiber (2), jackson, Stout. Runs
batted in-GOmeE. John Moore (3). Todd,
jackson (3, Vergez (3), Allen ,HSslin,
stout. Watkins, Bartell. TwO-base hits
Todd G). Allen, Watkins. Bartell.
Threc-bas hits-WatkinS. Home runs
jackson, VergeE (2). Stout. Sacrifice
hlt-BOwman. Double plays - Bowman
to Haslin to Vergez; CritZ to Bartell to
Terry. Hfts-Off Parmelee, 2 in I.3
1: off Parmelee, L: off Stout. 2. struck
Out-Ry Bowman. 2. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 5. Time
geo. Tmpires-Klem. Moran and Pi-
nelli. Losing pitcher - Parmelee. At.
tendance-6,OOO.