davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
SOLONS SPENT
s60 FOR EACH
u. S. CITIZEN
9 Billions In Appropria-
tons Biggest Spending
Since War Days

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. CUP
The congress just adjourned APP
propriated $9,OOO,O00,O00 - $6S
for each American.
Never except during the World
war had a congress spent so prodi-
galiy.
Despite the huge appropriation,
Chairman James P. Buchanan Of
the house appropriations commit
tee where all money" bills must
originate, estimated the total OF
S9,OOO.OO0,OOO was approximately
S35,OOO,OOO below budget esti-
mates.
Buchanan said the appropria-
tions were S900,000,000 more
than in the last congress and con-
stituted the largest amount APP
prOpriated by a single session o.
congress since the war year 1917.
Chief of the big appropriation
bills passed this session was the
S4,SSO,OOO,OOO work-relief bill,
designed to put 3,5OO,000 men to
work. That bill alone constituted
the biggest supply bill ever passed
by an American congress, although
part of the total amount was OBJ
tame dfrom uneXpended treasury
balances and RFC funds.
When Buchanan, a lanky Texan
who likes wild west stories, looked
over the situation he said he had
about come to the conclusion that
you cannot have an economic
government under a representa-
tive democracy.
"That is, you can't until the
people are educated to what it
means to have the government
spend a lot of money" he said.
He said that he personally
would make a fight next session
to shave the $9,OOO,0OO,O00 down
to S4,5OO,O0O,0OO for the next ifs
cal year.
eff we get rid of these emery
ency agencies, the bddget-the or
binary budget-can be balanced
next year." he said.
Approximately $1,000,000,000
and possibly more has been "au-
thorized to be appropriated in va
rious bills approved this session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
Published Every Wednesday and
Saturday for Your Information

Authorization bills are the kind
that look good back home, altho
thew do not necessarily material
ize into actual government expen-
ditures. The S400,000,000 rivers
and harbors project bill and the
$370,000,00O flood control bill are
measures of this character.
Nearly $1,0OO,00O,0OO of the
total appropriations for this fiscal
year go out for national defense
purposes. The regular war depart
ment supply bill carried S4O1, $685.
ITO and the navy bill S458,684,-
379.
Other regular departmental ap-
preparation measures, and their
amounts: agriculture department,
S125,157,9S3: District of Column
bia, $4O,547,115; independent Of
fees (including funds for veterans
pensions), $777,501,956; interior,
$61,22O.956; legislative( cost of
running congress), $2O,748,76O;
state, justice, commerce and labor,
S9S,561,S96; treasury-post office,
S9O3,635,67S; 1st deficiency Gear
rying funds for agencies which
overrun last years appropriation
and second deficiency, $272,98l.-
235.
Monetary initiation was averted
for the present at least.
The initiation move reached its
high-water mark with passage o.
legislation to pay the $4,000, OOO,-
600 soldier bonus with fiat money:
The money finally was defeated
by a presidential veto of the meas
ure, sustained only in the senate
after a dramatic appeal by the
president to both houses of con-
gress.
The bonus as well as other po-
tential monetary initiation meas
ures will go over into the next SEES
sion of congress and again become
major issues.
The administration claimed an
impressive victory IN us OaLh leg
islative program. New powers
were conferred in a new federal re-
serve board, virtually turning The
agency into central banking au-
thority. Tax legislation also was
in line with administration wishes.
1t was generally agreed, how
ever, that the administration will
have a more difficult fight in the
next session of congress on none
tary and banking legislation. This
will be true particularly should
business fail to show considerable
Improvement.
Absence of such Improvement
in the economic situation is likely
to heighten the initiation move
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Aug. 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Maxwell ana
little son. Vernon, of Columbia
are spending their vacation Witn
the formers mother, Mrs. Jack
Dill, and other relatives ar0uhu
Hendersonville. Mr.. MaXwell Is
chief of the fire department al
Columbia, where he has been eh-
ployed for many years. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitaker and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Hiilgirt. no,,is
Mr.. E. E. Ledbetter, of DAVIS IS
Station, spent the weekend Win
Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompson.
Misses Martha and Priscilla 90
forth, of Fruitland, were recent
guests of Nh. and Mrs. d. Co.
forth.
Miss Elvira Justice had the mis-
fortune Friday to break an arm.
Miss Ruth Owenby, of Dana, Is
staying in the home of MI. ana
Mrs. Edgar Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Brown ana
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lamb, were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill. -,
Max Edney has been very Ill
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dotson
and family, of Bat Cave, are visit
ing with the latter's parents, MI
and Mrs. Carl Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunyan Kuyken-
dali have moved into this section:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steadman
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Tankersley
and family visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mintz,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Jones were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Rhodes.
Miss Ruby Goforth and mother
to Asheville recently with
friends.
Mrs. N. E. Mitchell had as her
guest Monday night, Marion Hug
gins of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney had
as their dinner guests Sunday, DR.:
S. Martin, of Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Metcalf and Mrs. Lu-
Their Pace.
Roland Paris, of Holly Springs,
and Miss Catherine Duncan Of
GreenvilIe, S. c., called Sunday on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Paris.
The series of meetings which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
By RICHARD D. McMlLI AN
Copyright, 1855, United Press)

PARIS, Aug. Z8.-CUP).-The
mightiest military wall mankind
has known, Frances "Ma yinot
Line" of 800 bristling death tur-
rets", buried in the bowels of the
earth, is at last completed. ali
ready for the next war, military
officials said yesterday.
The Great Wall of China, the
mighty Hadrian's fortifL atoms
which the Romans erected against
Scotland, the Hindenburg line Of
the World war are amateurs work
compared with the military engi-
neering skill in Frances $780,
100000 steel chain facing Ger
many.
Hidden from the view of even
the most inquisitive wanderer row
ing along the French side of the
Rhineland frontier, the forts have
been rushed through by an army
of unseen, underground workers
since the first national defense"
credits were voted for the work in
1923.
Today, along a frontier of $50
miles, Frances young conscripts
go through part of their two
years compulsory military service
learning the technical operation
Of the forts, which are now con-
tinuously manned in order to keep
thorough watch on the German
frontier. At 48 hours notice they
could be filled with a million men.
Some of the forts are tiny ma
chine-gun nests capable of hold
ing only handful Of expert gun
ners; others are gigantic arsenals,
filled with all the grimmest ma
terial of war that human inven-
ton has devised, all kept secret
from the light of day until the
call to action. Some have vast sys-
TENS of transport by steam and
electric railroads stretching for
miles into the earth, linking main
bases far behind the lines with
the advanced forts.
Without ever appearing on the
surface, these trains bring up
giant guns, fresh supplies of shells
and other war stocks to the front.
Military experts say that the
chain is so scientifically perfect
that no army could pass through
it-by land. The only means of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
YOUR A0al'|
PAGE WILL 81
SEEN BY
THOUSANDS of
HOME
FOLK AND
TOURISTS!
CALENDAR

TUESDAY, AUG. 81
Junior Welfare club benefit
bride, American Legion clubhouse.
$3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2s
Rotary club meeting, Skyland
hotel, 1 p. m.
Woman's Club annual flower
show, opens II a. m. at city gym.
THURSDAY, AUG 20.
Hike leaving Chamber of
Commerce office at 9 a. m.
Kiwanis Club meeting, Skyland
hotel, 1 p. m.
FRIDAY, AUG. 30
Chamber of Commerce enter
tainment program, city audito-
rum, 8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

Wales Had Drouth in 29S A. D.
British records of drouth 20 back
to the year COS 4. d.. when there
was a d"outh in Wales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
HEAR MISSIONARY

John Franklin Watt, of Mutoto,
Africa, will speaf; at the Presby-
terrain church tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Sunday School auditorium.
Mr.. Watt has been a missionary
there for the past ten years, be-
ing engaged mostly in industrial
mission work. He will speak to-
night especially along the line of
prayer and missions, telling some
thing of the prayer life of the ma
tive Christians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
ST. PAUL'S TO HAVE
COMMUNION SUNDAY

Communion will be celebrated
at st. PauPs Episcopal church,
Edneyville, on Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Edgar Neff will con-
duet the service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
ZOO TRAGEDY TAKES SWAN

TOLEDO. o. (UP).-An iron
iawed swapping turtle brought
tragedy to the second of three
swans born at the Toledo Zoo
when it submerged its head and
long neck in search of food and
was decapitated. The first swan
disappeared mysteriously, and the
third still delights ZOO visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-28
PITTSBURGH PEOPLE
MAKING HOME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kelly, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who purchased the
Wooten place on the Chimney
Rock road, two miles from Hen
dersonville, have moved here and
expect to make this their perma-
nent residence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Little Discovers
Trouble in Grip
Double Champion Comes Out Of
Slump After Being Toppled
BY Fellow Students

San Francisco. April 23.-(R-Not
many weeks ago . black thatched,
broad shouldered youngster shook his
head in disgust, muttered to himself
and crammed everything into q tee
shot he wasn't sure would split the
fairway or hook back to him.
Lawson Little, British and amateur
golf champion, was 50 badly off his
game during mid winter he probably
would have exchanged his clubs for
table tennis paddle with q little en-
couragement.
The story Of Iittle's practice come
back was told Tuesday by Harold
Samson, Burlingame professional,
who with Larry Brazil, pro at the
champions home club, has taken q
prominent part In the formers fair
way education the last half-dozen
years.
One Of the oldest faults known to
golf-a slight dropping Of the right
wrist-was largely responsible for the
slump that actually saw q double
champion topped by three fellow stu
dents on the Stanford University
team.
Il doubt II he will ever make that
mistake again." said Sampson. HE
has probably repeated watch your
grip so many times he says it In his
Sleep"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
MILLERS WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT:
DELAYED OPENING DATES SET
Two Gophers Stand
Out in Grid Drills

Minneapolis, April 23.-(F)-Andy
Uram's passing and punting and the
defensive end play Of Fred Guest were
outstanding features Of play as cand-
idates from the northern half Of the
state overwhelmed those from the
southern half 10 to o in the second
practice game for the University Of
Minnesota gridders.
Sensational passing by Uram in the
second quarter kept the ball in south
territory and resulted in the first
score of the contest with Rudy Gmitro
taking the ball across the lire.
North'S second score came on q 90
yard run by Larry Atwell, halfback,
in the third period and the third
counter when Whitman Rork, full
back, intercepted pass thrown by
Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson on bis
own IS yard line in the fourth canto
and raced IS yards to the goal.
A few minutes after the opening
of the second quarter Uram tossed q
40 yard pass to Ray King, Duluth.
end. who leaped high in the air to
make the catch in the south 80 yard
line.
Ray King. Duluth. showed well at
end and Glen Seidel's quarterback
play was up to his usual standard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Underwood to Be
Scene Of Mclean
Play Day, May II
Races, Jumping and Field Event
Competition Slated on An. ;
nual Program
(Snecial fo The Trihunel

Underwood, N. D., April 23.-A full
slate Of events for the annual Nc.
Lean County Field and Play Day
which will be held ct Underwood.
Saturday, were announced Tuesday
by officials In charge Of the event.
Divided into seven classes, the
events win include running, jumping
and field competition. The full days
program In the order Of running In
cludes:
Boys Glass 1. over 125 pounds Mile
run, high jump, half mile relay, 100
yard dash, shot put, pole vault. 40
yard dash, running broad Jump, halt
mile run, 220-yard dash, one mile
relay.
Boys Class 2, 100 to l25 pounds
Running broad Jump. football throw,
l00-yard dash, pole vault, high Jump.
Boys Class 3, IS to 100 pounds
Pole vault. 75-yard dash, high Jump.
running broad Jump. football throw.
Boys Class 4, IS pounds and less
50-yard dash, baseball throw, running
broad Jump, 200 yard relay.
Girls Class /, 100 pounds or over
Baseball throw, 200-yard relay, Is.
yard dash, standing broad jump.
Girls Glass 2, IS to 100 pounds
Running broad Jump. 75-yard dash,
baseball throw.
Girls. Glass 3, Is pounds or less
Running broad Jump, baseball throw,
50-yard dash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

Performances of Major League Rockies
Outstanding Feature Of Both Circuits
6lanton Contributes one.t1it
Hurting Feat; Indians Key
stone Duo Makes Good

New York, April 23.-R)-It Is still
too early In the major league cam
peign. topsy-turvy as It has been %
far, to revise preseason calculations,
but It 3 not premature to emphasize
the important roles played by new
talent In both big circuits.
Approximately . score Of newcomers
have been conspicuous In the first
weeks box scores. This Is well above
the average for the freshman class.
Moreover the performances Of the
rockies rank among the most sensa-
tlonal Of the springs numerous and
intriguing developments.
0lsnton's Feat Noteworthy
The best pitching feat in either
league 20 far Is rookie Cy Blanton,s
one-hit shutout Of the world champ
ion Cardinals. This Oklahoma right.
handler came up to the Pittsburgh
Pirates late last year from the Albany
Internationals.
The brilliant work Of Clevelands s
freshman keystone combination, Roy
Hughes ct shortstpp ana Lou (Bozie)
Berger at second, has made Indian
fans forget the illness Of Billy Knick-
erbocker, . 1884 yearling sensation at
short.
Cincinnati's rockies are the sensa-
ton Of the National Leagues first
week. Kampouris, Myers, Riggs,
Goodman and Campbell, to list only
the outstanding freshmen on the club,
are the nucleus Of an up-and.c coming
varsity.
of 70 Flying Starts
Two rookie first sackers have gotten
away to good starts. They are Alex
Hooks, who replaced Jimmie roxx for
the Athletics and Ellsworth Tenney
(Babe) Dahlgren. the sensation from
San Francisco with the Boston Red
Sox.
The outfield Is cluttered with new
talent. Besides Ival Goodman Of the
Reds, there's George Selkirk, who
seems fixture In Babe Ruths old post
for the Yankees, and Big Hank Leiber,
whose hitting finally seems sufficient
to clinch . regular Job with the Giants.
The Cardinals, as expected, have as
signed Terry Moore to the centerfield
post, succeeding Ernie Orsatu. The
Chicago White Sox have q pair Of new
comers on the ramparts, Vernon
(0eorge) Washington and Ray Rad
cliff, both up from the American Asso-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

this advantage. They faced the 18th
ell even.
This hole was . long par three Of
100 yards. A cross-wind made hold
/ ing the green difficult.
Selecting No. iron, Cooper hook
led his tee shot into the rough, 70
feet from the green. Laffoon put his
first one on. and had two puts for
10 par.
To lose q stroke here probably
meant losing the match for Cooper.
On approaching his ball to play his
second out Of the rough, Cooper found
the pellet on q bank. This position
called for . shot to be played from q
hanging lie. Forced to stand above
the ball, the Englishman played the
shot with q niblick, scooped the
sphere out, and laid 1t three feet from
the cup. He sank the putt and kept
the match alive.
Threes were scored on the 18th,
and each finished with q card Of 81,
forcing the playoff into another 10
holes, In which Cooper defeated his
younger opponent. 66 to 50.
1T was the greatest shot I played
In tho tournament" Cooper relates.
The contour Of the ground called
for shot that had to be hit from the
inside. I had to stand above the ball.
which I played from about halfway
between my feet. The success Of the
shot depended on hitting the bali
with IN open blade, and putting
enough spin on It to hold the green"
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
IIlWU'RE ~
TELLING NE

Burt Shotten, released as manager
Of the Phillies . year ago last win.
ter, still Is drawing salary from the
club on the last lap Of . two year
contract. Soccer is one game not
over r-burdened with rules. There
are only II laws and bylaws govern
ing the game the boys Just 60
out there and play rough. Col
gates Red Raiders might well adopt
the moniker Of Notre Danes Ramb-
lers next season :. Andy Kerr's boys
viii travel ol00 miles to play out
their 1885 schedule. They're say.
ing that Zeke Bonura. White Sox first
baseman, Is eating his way out Of the
majors. He'll have to cut down
the stuffing or retire after . couple
more years, Jimmy Dykes states.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Ray KoIp Shuts Out Brewers;
Saints Hand Blues Sixth
Straight Defeat

Chicago, April 23.-tP-Two more
acts of the American Association
opening day show which is being Of
fered on the installment plan. were
due for presentation to Louisville and
Indianapolis fans Tuesday.
The schedule makers named Mon
day for the inaugural play ball'
ceremonies in the Indiana and Louis
vile strongholds. but the club-owners,
feeling that blue Monday was poor
day for that sort of business, held the
games over until Tuesday.
The champion Columbus Red Birds
were at Indianapolis, where around
$500 spectators were expected. Louis
vile, with Toledo as the opposition,
anticipated 1000. High for the previ-
Gus opening days, accomplished at Co.
lumbus. Toledo, Kansas City. st. Paul
and Minneapolis last week, was 9,225
customers at Kansas City.
Milwaukee fans will get their first
look at Allan Sothorons crew Friday
when Kansas City opens series
there.
Millers Win Fifth
Minneapolis equalled Colum s.
season record of five straight VIC
tories Monday by shutting out Mil
waukee, 90, behind the excellent
pitching of Ray Kolp, former Cincin-
natl hurler.
Kolp restricted the Brewers to five
hits and struck out seven batsmen.
The Millers took advantage of three
walks and a hit batsman by Ernie
Wingard, veteran southpaw, for five
runs in the first inning. Forrest
Presneu yielded six hits and four
more runs.
st. Paul gave Kansas City its sixth
straight beating, ia, in game fin
ished under protest. Manager Dutch
Zwilling of the Blues claimed hit by
Phil Todt, which was ruled triple,
should have been a double under
ground rules.
Gowell Sylvester Claset, big Saint
southpaw, was hit hard, but was ef-
fective until he weakened in the
eighth. He was replaced by Spike
Hunter with the bases loaded and
two out, after giving "A hits and fan
ming eight men.
Saints Beat Blues
st. Paul-St. Paul handed Kansas
City its sixth straight defeat of the
season, 7 to 4.
r H E
Kansas City. -. .10l OIL 600 IA 3
st. Paul ...... .OO6 OOl OOx-7 712 l
Fullerton, Struss, Moore and
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Colts Open Spring
Training Sessions

Grand Forks, N. D., April 23.-(R-
The Greater Grand Forks Colts
opened training for the Northern
Baseball League season Monday with
a squad Of Is rockies on hand. John
Lefty Vanusek, veteran hurler, was
the only regular to report.
Many additional candidates are ex-
pected for Tuesdays drill. Regular
yannigan games will begin Thursday
and the Colts will play an exhibition
game with Crookston here Sunday
Manager Johnny Anderson an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Kennard Outp0ints
Chicag0an in Bout

Milwaukee, April Coming
out strong after two rounds in which
he wobbled grlggily In the ring, TAFT
Lttman, Cudahy, Wis.,, light heavy
weight, last night Knocked out George
Black Of Milwaukee with . hard right
to the body in the fifth round Of their
scheduled ten round bout.
Lttman won the second, but took .
terrific beating from Black during the
next two rounds. He weighed lo6x ;
Black l6l%.
Sherrald Kennard, 80, Fargo, out
pointed Rothier. Isl. Chicago. In eight
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Diam0ndbau Officers
To Be Chosen TOnight

Officers for the coming year win be
chosen at the second meeting Of the
Bismarck Diamondball association
called for 1880 p. m, tonight at the
World War Memorial building. Sched-
ules viii Be drawn up. players register
ed and teams entered. Decision as to
whether one or two leagues will be
formed win doubtless be made at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Fights Last Night



Chicago-Everett (Young)
Rightmire, 1851, Sioux City, Il.
outpointed varias Milling, l27,
Philippines (lO: Tony Bruno,
l64h. Milwaukee, stopped Johnny
Listou, 1904, Chicago co.: Jackie
Sharkey, Minneapolis. 1881, out
pointed Paul Lee, l26, Indianap-
oils (O: Scotty Mclean, l43, Dav.
export. L., outpointed Carl Seal
Isl, l3e, Chicago (l); Harry
Woods, las. Minneapolis, out.
pointed Sammy Scoglio, 12o, Chi
cago a..
Dayton, O.-Joe Louis, 100, De.
troit, knocked out Bigg Bennett.
200. Chicago ~.
Mlwa u kee - TAFT Littman.
1861. Cudahy, Wis.,, knocked out
George Black, 164N, Milwaukee
81: Billy Celebron, lls. Rockford.
ILL.,, stopped Toots Bernstein,
1914, Milwaukee (o).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

Ny - AMUO00Bt08 6tO
Wes yetrell, Red Sox-Pitched
and batted Red 9o3 - victory
over Senators getting triple.
0ouble and two singles.
Zoko 3onuro, White 0o1-Hit
two hou,o runs. bg1nging houne ~
0vo runs lax scored against
0e0W0G.
WINS Hudlin, Indians -Dlank.
"a T1Cers 80. With three hits.
0aS3 1uboou and DIX Doytoll,
o1Ante-yogInor oayo phllli1D loeR
hlte: latte9 eollected trtple. DOL.
~ on4 tWo s1nG3oo. q
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
GREAT
COLE:
BY Att Keoz
By ART KRENZ

(NEA SetvJce Coll Wf1tet)
Light Horse Harry Cooper had to
do some tall galloping In the Western
Open at Peoria last summer In nosing
out Ky Laffoon IN . playoff Of two
lS-hole rounds.
Trailing Laffoon by four strokes at
the end Of the first nine, Cooper
hammered away until he had erased
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

Lancaster. Pa.-Joe smallwood,
l57, Lancaster, outpoiuted Vince
Dundee, l6l, Baltimore (lO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Red Sox Win Third

Weshington-Boston made II three
straight over Washington, defeating
the Senators Z to 2 @ Wesley Nerrell
hung up his second pitching victory.
j II Z
Boston ........ 200 OH 00l-l II /
Warrington -. 900 00l Ol0-2 3
W. Ferrell, Walberg and r. Eerrell;
Whitehill, Russell and Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Indians Drop Tigers

1n01on1 UT0p Tigers
Detroit - Bunching five Of their
twelve hits for four runs In tho third
inning, the Cleveland Indians de.
feated the Detroit Tigers s to o.
u II :
Cleveland ..... .0Ol 900 OlO- Z II o
Oetroit ........ 200 600 000-0 8 /
Hudlin and Myatt: Bridges, ouln.
van and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

Millers Blank Brewers
MISUNDERSTANDING with perfect
control Ray Kolp shutout the hard
hitting Milwaukee club with five hits
and the Millers won 8 to %.
r H f
Milwaukee -. ZOO 600 600 5 3
Minneapolis =. 500 301 OOx-0 8 0
Wingard, PreSsnell, Larkin and
Florence; Kolp and Hargrave.