davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
SUGGESTIONS ON
GIFTS OFFERED
Recreation Equipment Will
Be Suitable, King
Official States.

An answer to that perpleXing
Christmas gift problems is offered
by the KING Indiana Billiard Co..
l625-31 Southeastern-av. with
complete line Of recreation equip
ment.
Or if the home already has rec
reation room decidedly attractive
added feature is a bar unit made
especially for the room, blending
nicely with the modern furniture
already placed there. The bar is
approximately six feet long. The
front unit is constructed to tele-
scope over the back, making it APP
pear as buffet when not in use.
Neph King company president,
stated today:
Most any home has a spare room
or space in the basement or attic
which easily may be converted into
a modern recreation room. Know
ing that a Christmas present TO
him creates a problem the King
company carries a complete line OF
billiard, pool tables and similar ar
ticles. A complete line of equip
ment is carried for holiday parties
given by lodges. school and churches
In the last few weeks more than
400 such units have been placed in
homes throughout indianapolis. In
addition a complete line of leather
upholstered stools for coffee shops,
tearoOmS. soda fountains and bars
are offered in any color combination
at no added expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
CASTOFF MATE
SUBMITS ALIB|
IN GUN MURDER
Eliminated as Suspect in
Threat Staying as
CIeWS Fade.
81 HifSd Ptcss

81 iBttfd PTCss
NEW CITY. N. Y. Nov 23-The
castof husband OF l7-year-old Mrs.
Mary Swope Philpot established an
alibi today that eliminated MIN
from connection with the kidnap-
ing and Staying of Leroy Smith, 25-
year-old friend Of Mrs. Philpot who
was found shot to death Thursday
near her home in the Sleepy Hollow
country.
Police said Luther Philpot, %
proved beyond doub; he was in New
York City during the time they be-
lleve young Smith was held captive
and on the day he was killed. The
alibi left detectives without even a
hint Of means to identify and trace
the slayer
Philpot was questioned almost "a
hours because Smith, apparently
small town LOthario proud of his
conquests, repeatedly had told
friends he was threatened with a
shotgun wedding and planned TO
defy coercion.
When police established he had
dinner last Saturday night at the
home Of Mrs. Philpot, and then dis
appeared, they hunted up her
rStranged husband They found
him working on a WPA Job in New
York City, where records showed he
had worked regularly from Monday
to Thursday inclusive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PLANES TO FLY
OVER CITY FOR
CHURCH DRIVE
Family Day in Campaign
to Be Featured by
Cross Formation.

Five army planes are to fly over
the city tomorrow in cross-forma-
ton as a feature OF the go-to-
church" campaign of the Christian
Laymen'S League and the Church
Federation of indianapolis
The flight is to start from the
north end of the city and the
planes will proceed as far south as
Southport, returning over the CEN
ter of the city above Meridian-st.
The demonstration. in charge of
Capt Milton j. Smith. is scheduled
between 1915 and l2:45
Tomorrow is to be family day"
in the church drive, according to
the Rev. Virgil P Brock, director.
Families are urged to attend in
groups and sit together in the
family pew" custom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
LEWIS WOOD SERVICES
TO bE HELD TOMORROW
Retired Columbia Conserve Co.
EmplOye Dies Friday.

Services for Lewis Cass Wood. re-
tired employe Of the Columbia
Conserve Co, are TO be held at 80
tomorrow afternoon in the j. c.
Wilson funeral home. Burial is
10 be in Edinburg.
Mr., Wood died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs William
Wallace. $40 Highland-av. He was
born near Columbus, Ind, 30 years
ago and had worked at the conserve
company 10 years before his retire
ment five years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Wood are three
daughters. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs Fam
ME Motoch and Mrs. Earl Edwards.
and four sons, Albert, Forest and
Edward Wood, all of indianapolis,
and George WOOD, of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23


With trials for positions now
over. the following were chosen as
members OF the debate squad of
the Indiana Law School, 8 E.
Market-St
Left to right, standing, Frank
Seidensticker, captain, Indianap-
oils; Oliver Switzer, Fort Wayne;
Clarence Baldwin, Indianapolis,
and Byrl Eltzroth. Marion. Seated,
Curtis Plopper, captain and coach,
Indianapolis; David Parrish, Fort
Wayne; Ray Matthies, Gary, and
Hubert DirkS, GreencaStle.
The reserves are: Harry Weav-
er, Indianapolis; Wilbur Davis.
Terre Haute, and John EWbank,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

The first debate will be with
Butler University, Dec. 6, here;
the second with Hanover College,
Feb. II, here. and the third with
Wabash College, Feb. IA, the
place not yet decided. The fourth
debate will be the Manchester
College invitational tournament,
Feb. u and %.
The first triangular debate will
be with Franklin and Anderson
Colleges, on March 8, and the
second with Butler University
and Rose Polytechnical Institute
March 20.
Additional debates are scheduled
with Butler and De Paw Univer-
sites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
40 FACTORIES
NOW OPERATE
IN CITY CENTER
Varied Items Produced in
Industrial Area. New
List Reveals.

The total number of tenants on
the 40-acre tract which comprises
the Indianapolis Industrial Center
has increased TO 40, according to
Emerson w. Chaille, president of the
management corporation. All are
large or fairly large Indianapolis en-
terpriseS. engaged in widely varied
industrial activities.
An interesting list Of the various
products which are manufactured
on the center grounds has been COM
piled by Mr.. Chaille. The items
made by the various factories in
clude WaXed paper for bread, candy.
nuts, cakes and other food products;
automobile headlights muffierS for
automobiles precision gears for
airplanes; metal staircase an d
metal platforms; rubber boxes for
automobile radio tubes; cleaning
fluids and their metal containers;
automOtiVe engine parts and acces-
series, rubber ambulance mats;
dentists and physicians compo-
sltion rubber carpets, and many
others.
Extensive Service Given
The tenants of the center are in
an advantageous position in regard
TO overhead costs, as the moderate
rental for floor space in the vari-
Gus buildings includes such costly
items as heat. Waterman service
and fire protection. L. J. McMaster,
general manager OF the center, Su-
perViSeS these details.
Two large plants are maintained
which supply heat to the entire area
at a cost of approximately $85 a
day This means a considerable
saving in fuel costs when spread
among the many center tenants.
All of the buildings are equipped
with q modern sprinkler system for
fire protection, and city fire sta
ton is located just outside the CEN
ter. Waterman service at night
also is provided.
Practically all of the buildings are
on switch tracks directly connect
ing with the Belt and Nickel Plate
Railroads and the Indiana Railroad
electric lines. In addition, three
large trucking companies have de-
pots located IN the center. They are
the w. d. KILLER Trucking Co.,
which had the hauling contract for
the Atlantic IL Pacific stores i'll this
territory; the Trans American
Freight Lines, Inc, and the Glover
Leaf Trucking Co, the latter two
specializing in long distance COM
mercial hauling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23


Lcnius r. volz %, OF 2llO s. Delaware
81. clerk. and Virginia M. Ruch, 49, of
2345 s PennSylvania-st clerk,
Willie Rice 35 OF 1927 Highlsnd-pl
l5borer, and Claudine Groves, "a. of 5l8 Z
19th-st. houSekeeppr.
Marion l.. Sullivan. 80. of New Augusta
attorney. and Phyllis F. proSch % OF los
n. oth-st. Reech Grove. housekeeper.
Howard T. Williams. 25. Of 334 n Ran
10. OF 215 N. Wslcott-St. housekeeper.
Eugene J. Cruzsn, "a of 2l38 n New
Iersey-St. engineer. and Virginia Luand
Lee. ~. OF 1929 Central-av, advertising
solicitor.
Lawrence Dsvey. % Of COS N. Delaware
St. clerk and Viola Jones. 10. of 1879 N.
DelswaTe-St. waitress.
George H. Lueken. SO. OF Mnlhausen
Ind, carpenter ana Mrs Emma Allen.
81, OF 2438 n. IlinOiS-St, housekeeper
Harold Morrison IS, OF Frankfort.
truck driver and Mildred Williams. IS
1928 N. Stuart-st houSekeeper
John Sherman. 40. of 1905 Honoway-av.
boiler-Shop helper and Ruby Hawkins. Al
of 23l0 Prospect-sv, cook
Clifford Eller % of 1893 N PerShing-av.
painter. and Irene KasS, 10, of 5l9iz
Court-St. clerk.
Howard l.. Dalton, 81 OF Linden Hotel.
clerk. and Virginia Mvra Nance. %. of
e4l Fort Wsyne-av, drug clerk.
Frank X. SAWYER Jr.. - OF 3O45 Park
Az insurance agent, and Edith A. Pahud
u. OF 37l3 Bouleyard-pl cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
HlBERNIANS TO MEET
Local Order Will Observe Irish
Martyrs Day Tonight.

Irish Martyrs day is to be OBJ
served by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians tonight with a dinner at
$50 in the Columbia Club
j. j. Liddy, state president OF the
oroer, will preside The observance
marks the siXty-elghth anniversary
OF the execution of Allen. Larkin.
and O'Brien, known in Irish history
SIS the Manchester martyrs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

Anna Elizabeth Bunts, IS. at 6O4s Col
jeee. carolo vascular renal disease
AnoreW Wellacher. 81, at lOl7 English
chronic enoocarditis
John H. Reynolds IS, at 1927 TecumSeh
chronic myocarditiS.
Anthony Hoffman. :. at CITY diphtheris
Charles Augustus BoSchen, 6S at Meth
oolst, mltral inSuficiency
Carrie johnson, 40 at CRY, arterio-
scleroslS.
Manda Lewis. S. at Long. diabetes
mellituS.
Jennie Edwards, "a at Central Indiana.
srterioSclerosis.
William Oliver Weldon. SO. at Methodist.
carcinoma.
Caroline Honmeister 81. at 2s42 s.
PENNSYLVANIA. enoocsrditis
Anna Sargent. 50, at 1918 Columbia,
in.erStitisl nephritiS
Mary Martha Frszee. S mos. at St.
NncentS. Pneumococcic meningitis.
Florence Foxlow. So, al City, lobsr pneu-
MONA
Jscqueline Marie Huber. l. at Riley.
brain tumor
Edward Dewitt Wagner. 81, at Metho-
oiSt. septicemis
Florence Wilson. 6s, at City. broncho
pneumonia.
Lewis Csss Wood so. at st. vincents.
chronic nephritiS.
John K. leopard, n. at City, srterio-
scleroSis
Charles y. Van Cleave. "A. at ST. VIM
cents, Emphatic leuSemis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BUILDING PERMITS

David scham. 1924 Salem. $1,000. repair
fre loss.
Lewis J. Brown. 1921 Park, 5000. new
electric service
William W Graham. l4o s Belmont. s2s.
install electric range
c. r. Thomas 542s Winthrop. s25. in
stall electric range
Lester NJ. Madduv. 5S2s Csrrollton. $50
install electric range
John Hancock Insurance Co. 1883 Col
1ege, SIPS rewire
John Hancock Insurance Co, 705 E 22nd
$40. revire.
Empire Life Insurance &C. 2l5 e. New
York. S2s5. reroof
John P. WEIGH. iii2 Union. S32. reroof
George =, Wilson. 2s21 Broadway. 500
inclose front porch.
e. G.. Hslbritten. 1871 6 Talbot, SIS
alterations rno repairs
Shelby Cleaners, 1904 Shelby, s25, new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Paint Should Be Elastic

The paint you want on your house
should give tough. highly weather
resistant coating and should retain
its good appearance over a long
period. AS wood contracts and eX-
pands because Of atmospheric
changes. it is important that the
paint film should remain elastic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Births
Girls

Clarence. Henrietta Miller. 5Ss n Key
stone
William. Lena Steeb. COS Sanders
Jesse, Mary Shreve, 2445 Carroll
William, Mary Murray. S70i2 Virginia
William. Margaret Richardson, 1851
Southeastern
Samuel, Lorraine Washington. 457lz
Agnes.
Albert. Grace Mckinney 22l4 Barrett
Charles. Grace Keith 400 Haueh
Harold, Norma Newman. st. VincentS
Robert, Helen Williams. ST. VncentS
sam. Fannie Goldstein, ST. Vncents.
Leo, Claudia Siebert. Mel hodiSt
Charles. Dorothy Glane Methodist
NlelS. Anna Moller Methodist.
BOYS
Harold, Dorothy schiereaum. 1924 Lock
Wooo
Eustlce Vivian William. ls45 Rck
Wallace. Ieths Arnold. 426 E Morris
John, Lgcille KiStnar. St Vincent's
Louis, Ahne O'Connor. ST. Vincent'S.
William. Mildred Pratt Coleman.
Harold, Thema SheW. Coleman
John Mary Bennett Methodist
Ralph. Mabel BurrlS. Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

one type of Stateroom on the S. S.
Normandie is entirely in metal, lac
quered in pastel colors and combined
with stainless steel. Above the beds,
muralS are painted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
FIRST CRIME ADDRESS
Leo Kaminsky to Appear Before
Adult Forum Tomorrow.

Leo Kaminsky is to deliver the
first OF a series of lectures on
Crime and Crime Prevention" be-
tore the Adult Forum in the Social
room of All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning at GAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Wood Paneling

Solid paneling painted cream or
ivory for the colonial house and
dull yarnish finish for an English
house are both appropriate and dis
tinctlVe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Nncorrect addresses frequently are given
TO The Marriage License Bureau deliberate
H rho Times in printing the Official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addressesI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
YOURS

Just make sure your or
ders are from responsible
persons who have not been
subscribers since October
Is and that they agree to
take The Times for the
next Is weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
FOR ONLY 6

Subscriptions from room
ers, hotel transients or
children will not count.
Neither will transfers from
one address TO another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
New Subscriptions

Just IS soon as you have
your list complete mail OF
bring it to The Times. II
your doll is to be mailed
include zoe to cover costs
of packing and postage.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
NJ LIFESTOW
BY Games IL B/,addOCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION ...~

didn't amount to much. However,
it kept the home fires burning
for us. Finally luck changed. !
did not realize it at the time, but
on June IL, 1934-just a year
and a day before I won the
championship-Good Luck tapped
me on the shoulder in the person
of my old pal and young man
ager, Joe Gould.
On that bright June day,
had a visitor at the pier. I was
carrying a couple of logs on my
shoulders when saw the smil'
ing face of Gould.
"Jim, have a fight for
yOu," he began. ut takes place
in two nights. The guys name
is Corn Griffin. Can you get
in Shape?"
assured Joe I was in pretty
good condition, what with hard
work and the right h n d
mended.
"AlI right" he commanded,
ego to Stillman's gym tomor-
row and get in a little work
out. We're getting $3.50 for the
fight"
I asked Joe what chance there
was of getting my hands on a
Little cash in advance. He prom.
ised to come right back with a
few bucks. He asked Jimmy
Johnston to let him have 500
on account. He split it with me.
You know Joe could use a little
himself. He was up against it,
too.
But I'm getting ahead of my
story. When Johnston set about
to complete the supporting card
to the Carnera-Baer title match,
he promised Charley Harvey to
give Griffin a fight. Corn, it
seems, had become quite famous
betting Camera about in the
training camp. Harvey thought
up the bright idea of matching
him with me.
"You know" Harvey reasoned.
'"BraddOck'S a good name. After
Corn belts him out he'll be right
up there in the heavyweight
picture"
Gould, on the other hand, de.
manded Dynamite Jackson for !
had licked him, and the Dyna'
mite had gotten his name on the
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

kept repeating. Finally mus
tered up enough nerve to go to
my old friend, Harry Buesser,
who was then in charge of relief
in my particular section. He had
no hesitancy placing me on the
rolls-No. 2796. I received $24.90
a month, or $3.50 every two
weeks. Buesser, you will recall,
seconded me in my very first
fight. He did all he possibly
could to help me.
I never want to go through
such a siege of suffering again.
I couldn't fight because the
busted right bothered me so.
Some of the boys would take the
other side of the street when
they saw me coming. I didn't
know what 10 do. The children
were small and needed food. My
wife went for the hash like my
self. She never once complained.
keep your chin up" she'd
plead. Better times are COM
ing. There's lots more like us
in the same boat"
was working now and then
as q longShoreman, but the pay
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
CHAPTER X
On September Is, 1888, hitch
hiked my way to Mount Vernon,
N. Y, to box Abe Feldman. In
one of the early rounds I broke
that battered right hand of mine
again. This was the third time I
had injured it.
OF course, the fight didn't look
any too good to the fans and the
boxing inspectors turned me in
the next day after the referee
stopped it in the sixth, calling it
mo contest"
The fight did look phony, but
I couldn't do any better with the
mauler out of business. I made
a few passes with the left but that
wasn't satisfactory.
The boxing board hauled me
over the Goals for fair. Then I
brought in the doctors report and
X-ray pictures. That convinced
them I wasn't taking. They were
apologize and ordered the pro-
moter to pay me my end of the
purse. Then I went on the shelf,
at least, I thought so. And that
was less than two years ago!
The next 10 months were the
worst I ever had in my life.
Broke-desperate- in my
shoes-no food for the family. No
work to be gotten-even hard Ia
Dor. Everything looked dark. I
did get some odd jobs carting rail-
road ties on one of the piers. You
know, at heart I must be a long
shoreman. Some weeks I earned
SIS, if lucky I'd earn $40 the next
week, and then back to SIS and as
low as $3.50.
In April, 1884, had borrowed
all could. The light company
threatened to cut off the gas
and electricity. I was in a hole
for fair. I didn't know how or
where to move. But I kept my
chin up and smiled as often as
I could. At night I'd get a job
now and then tending bar in
the North Bergen Social and
Athletic Club. Just a little more
then a year ago!
Suggests Relief Rolls
Some friends suggested I get
on the relief rolls. I hated to do
it. No, I wouldn't do it. No, I
won't-but I guess I better, I
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


That proposed King Levinsky-
Joe Louis bout in Chicago next
month ought to Say the cash
customers out there if they
fail to forget the twO-rOund
knockout Max Baer scored over
the KingfiSh. Leslie Spindle
favOrs race-horse pinochle
every hand is a game, and no
bOokkeeper is necessary to keep
the score Buck Gable, for
mer Businessman with The West
ern Union nine, has plunged
into matrimOny Clarence
Limerick, former sandlOt hurler,
closely follows the major league
happenings.
You can watch for an all
Irish wrestling match at the
Griffith Stadium within a short
while with Demo O'Ma-
honey, who recently shipped
the championship from Jimmy
LondOs, opposed to Irish" Jack
Donovan, who rates the No. 1
spot with local fans that
splendid bit of relief pitching
work Red Kress turned In
against the Yankees last week
has the whole town a-buZZing
:. maybe, Clark Griffith has
an ace pitcher right in his own
back yard and he's been try
ing to put out a wad of coin for
q dependable pitcher, too.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

Storemen are leading the league
with four victories and no set
backs, while the Flourmen are a
close second with three triumphs
and no defeats.
The Grocers defeated Wizard
Lockmen, 10 to 3, while the Flour
men downed Hilltop Merchants,
9 to 2.
Cabin John just about locked up
the first.half championship Of the
Maryland County League yeSter-
day by winning a tough battle
from Mount Rainier Grays, 4 to 3.
Cranston Howard mounted the
hill for the JohnnieS and allowed
five hits, while his worthy oppo-
nent, Lester Chewing, issued
only four hits. However. Howard
was slightly better in the pinches.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
WELTERS HOLD
SPOTLIGHT ON
FIGHT CARD

Determined that fans turning
out for tonight's scheduled &c.
round card at Griffith Stadium
shall gain an excellent view from
all angles, Joe Turner and Goldie
Ahearn today prepared to pitch
the ring over home plate.
Outstanding in the eight-round
numbers will be the pairing off OF
Washington'S sensational welter-
weight favorites, Phil FUR and
Bob Wilson, against rugged oppo-
sition.
Fur has been matched with
Tony Rock, hard-boiled product
of Pennsylvania's coal mining re-
gion, and Wilson with Johnny
DeSantos, tough Boston Italian.
Of the two Furr appears con-
fronted with the tougher task.
Beat MeCadOn
Rock, a smuggling welterweight
with punching power a-plenty,
only recently bested Jay MeCadon,
conquerer of both Wilson and
Fur. Also he has beaten frankie
Petrolle, frankie kid Bruno,
Ray Napolitano and Pete Suski,
knocked out Pete Gullotta and
drew with Joe RosSi.
Only recently returned from a
lengthy invasion of Australia,
Wilson meets in DeSantos, a bat
tier formidable enough to have
conquered Nick Pastore, who re-
Gently succeeded in boxing FUR
to a draw in Norfolk.
Feathers Fight
RouSing featherweight numbers
that stole the show from Tony
Canzoneri and Frankie Klick on
the recent Shrine card. are being
brought back in the pitting OF
Rogers Bernard VS.. Lou FOX and
Joe Teemes VS.. Julie Katz.. Ber-
nard barely shaded Fox in a ter
rifle duel while Teens and Katz
finished all even.
The FOUR oun d inaugural,
booked for $3.50 o'clock, brings TO-
gether top-lining colored welter-
weights in young Kid" Norfolk
and "Tiger Roy" Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

start things off, and then he
walked Archie Ware, red-headed
outfield flash.
Fred Thomas laid down a beau
tiful bunt down the third-base
line, loading the hassockS. Ed
Dove singled sharply to left, scor-
ing Harding and Ware.
With the count two and two on
him, Pitcher Bob Lyons came
through with a sizzling single to
center scoring Thomas. Nau, Muir.
phys flaShy fielding second-sacker,
shot a single into left, scoring
Dove and sending Lyons to third.
Waverly Wheeler flied out deep to
left, scoring Lyons. And that is
how the TennerS scored five runs.
Bob Lyons pitched for the
winners and allowed 10 hits. He
The Washington times., 1935-07-01

was at his best in the pinches.
The Woodmen of the World.
f!rst-half champions, made an
suspicious start in Section B Un-
limited League by trimming the
Ramblers, a new entry in the
league, II to 4. The Warwicks
snapped out of their slump by
downing Plaza, another newcomer,
II to 4. Charles Mackie heaved
for the Warwicks and permitted
only five hits and struck out 10.
Georgetown A. c. outslugged D.
G.. S., IA to 10, and Capital Transit
won a hard-fought game from
StanSbury A. c., Z to 5.
GrOcerS Score
Nationwide and Washington
Flour continued their sensational
playing in the juniaE division. The
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
BY SID KATZNELL

The stage is all set for the
Murphy'S-Blue Flame baseball
game next Sunday for the first
half championship of Section A
of the National City Unlimited
League.
Murphy's won the right to
meet Blue Flame yesterday by dis
posing of Pig n Whistle, 7 to 2,
on the South Ellipse before 1000
rabid fans.
The Teeners put the old ball
game on ice in the second inning,
when they scored five runs.
Thomas BuntS
Francis PETER. the Pigs south
paw, aided no little with his wild
ness. He hit Brother" Harding
with one of his fast ones, to