davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Musical Instruments Repaired
Papering. Painting. PIastering

BAND and orchestra instruments repaired
expert, guar work. PEARSON CO
INC. l2s N Penn. LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
UTILITY REDUCES RATES
Philadelphia Electric Files New
Schedule With Commission.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Rate
reductions which will save consum-
ers S1,500000 annually were an
nOunced today by the Philadelphia
Electric Co.
Petition for the decrease will be
filed with the Public Service Com
mission. The new rate schedule
would be effective Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
CONTRACT RATES
Call RILEY 1851 for information re-
garding CONTRACT RATES.
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations ana complaints regarding
errors must be telephoned TO The
Times between the hours OF . A. n.
and 10 P. NJ to become effective the
following day
Notice OF typographical errors must
be given in time Tor correction before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
/ Helm Wanted-Female
INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU REALIZE what it means to nave
a guaranteed positlon2 We guarantee a
position to any one we accept. Shorthand,
accounting comp dlctapnone, typlng
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg RI-9535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
A U T 0 M 0 TIV

AZ Autos for Sale
1929 Auburn sedan .... S145
1929 Hudson sedan ... ..-..-..... rs
1892 Auburn Custom Brougham. bargain.
ALLISON MOTORS CO..
1921 n Merriam. LIl396.
BUICK-ls27 coupe: clean; cheap for cash
sale. COL N. Dearborn.
BUICK-'29 4-pass. cpe.; Al; first SIPS.
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-555o.
1882 BUICK Sedan. Bargain. Terms.
CENTRAL BUICK CO.
s32 N. Meridian. LI-ie95.
CADILLAC sedan purchased new fall 1888:
beautiful automobile. Has had excellent
care. Call owner. Rl-5sl3 or IR'5592.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

this season through the City OF
Washington and District tourna-
ments wasn't anything wor t h
mentioning in a weekly letter to
Aunt Mamie. Lieut.. John McCue
beat him in the District quarter
finals.
But when the Public Parks got
under way Saturday a whisper
waited it's way around the Rock
Creek courts that McElvenny
would be well worth watching.
Exploits" who had been follow
ing him said that he was in great
physical trim and at the peak Of
his game.
Buck. TOothed Guy
A buck-toothed guy insisted, as
McElvenny stepped on the courts
for his match with Dooly Mitch.
ell that Ralph would come off
the eventual victor.
The poor gink was thoroughly
"pooh-poohed" by the clientele,
and laughed right out of coun-
tenance when Dooly won the first
set, 60.
But they sobered up consider
ably as the gangling ex-Rocky
Mountaineer took command OF
the situation in the second set,
winning, 6-1, and then, when
Dooly had found that the net
was still too high after changing
courts, Ralph created confusion
and CONSERVATION among the
populace to sweep the deciding
set, Ga. It was stunning up
set. Ralph had never acted like
that before.
Breese Defeated
However, they figured that Bill
Breese, the huge Harvard man
would be too much for him, but
yesterday Ralph proved that
Breese wasn't enough, completely
Smothering him under an ava
lanche Of as brilliantly executed
shots and stratagem as local fans
have seen in many days, triumph
ing at 60, "a.
And now, McElvenny only has
the elongated shadow of one
Barnard Welsh, jr., between him
self and his greatest local tri
umph. That shadow, however, il
practically impossible. Tony La
tona learned that yesterday, when
he was rendered hors-de-combat
by the Rockville cannoneer, "a
81.
The doubles Semifinals today
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Keen Rivalry
To Feature
Tri-City

For the first time in the seven.
year history OF the famous Herald
Harbor Regatta a dog.eat.dog
inter-city race involving Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis will
be presented to race enthusiasts
which is scheduled to make his
tory tomorrow and Sunday.
Awarded the 225 Gu. in. hydro.
plane Maryland State Champion.
ship event by the American
Power Boat Association, three
crack racers, primed to the Sec
ond, are only awaiting the boom
Of the starters gun to send them
off on what is thought to be q
race long to be remembered and
talked about for years.
Ednandy III Entered
Washington's entry Is the rec.
ord-breaking Ednandy III powered
with a special Lycoming motor,
and driven by Andy Crawford.
Washington's motor boat entire
preneur. Crawford started the
argument last winter when he got
Walter Leveau to design him .
special motor.
Crawford then proceeded to
annex the Virginia Gold Cup and
showed a wake to the famous
Emancipator II driven by S. Nor
timer Auerbach, in the Atlantic
City classic. Auerbach last year
won the distinction of holding the
worlds record over measured
mile and the five-mile competitive
mark.
In Baltimore, DR.. Cecil Bagley,
well-knwn sportsman. produced
the Wilmer III. Getting the jump
on Crawford in the Shrine Re-
gatta, Bagley drove his craft to a
surprising victory. Realizing that
Crawford had a faster boat and
better power plant, Bagley in"
stalled a specially-designed Lycom.
ing plant. With this craft he set
a one.mile world record last Satur.
day at Havre de Grace.
Three.cOrnered Race
While Crawford and Bagley
were quite out in the open. How.
ard Hafner, Of the Severn River
Yacht Club, had the famous Vent.
nor Boat Works, design and build
a special craft, powered with a
Ford V-four conversion, Hafner's
boat the Howdy III, is declared to
be the last word in Ford-styled
plants.
The Tri-City affair will find
Bagley, Crawford and Hafner
eager and ready to settle their
differences on the course which
admits of world marks If they are
to be set.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Scissors Win
For Mazurki

Applying a vise-like scissors grip
from which position Paul Bosch
could do nothing but sweat and
grunt, Mike Mazurki last night
emerged victorious after half an
hours graphing at Griffith Sta
dunn.
For the most part, the men
seemed evenly matched, Mazllrki
asserting his superiority only at
the end when, after Paul broke
three holds, Mike applied the fin
ishing touches.
Floyd Marshall performed in a
double-header in the prelimirarieS
After losing to Jean Ledeaux in
Is minutes, he tossed Ned Hal
perm in 13 minutes. Floyd re-
placed Tor johnson in the LedeauX
match. Walter Podolak downed
AL Geicewicz in "a minutes in the
other preliminary.
Nearly $500 hardy souls braved
the rain,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

Hook can play any sport and
play it exceedingly well. He's
what you would call a big little
man, standing S feet 8 inches and
weighing approximat ely 100
pounds.
During the winter season,
Sammy plays football, soccer and
basketball. In the summer Hook
devotes most Of his time to base
ball.
In Three Leagues
On Sundays he performs with
Murphy's Five and Ten Cent
Store in the National City Unlim-
tied League and on weekdays he
manages to divide his time with
Sanitary Grocers in the National
Capital League, and Renrocs in
the East Washington Loop.
Hook is one of the few sand
lot ball players who can play any
position. However, he does his
best work behind the bat. Many
say that he is one Of the best
receivers on the sandlots.
At the present he is cavorting
in the outfield for Murphy's, and
catching for Sanitary. AS a hit
ter, few local ball players can sur
pass him. He hits 'em far, wide
and handsome, and often. Sammy
is batting close to 400 and that's
good batting in any mans league.
Hook is a money player. He
seems to have a knack of coming
through with flying colors in
crucial games.
Court Star
He has been the backbone of
the Sholl's basketball team since
its organization. He's not the
greatest point obtainer in the
world, but he always comes
through with points at the Oppor-
tune moments. Sammy is the
finest pasSer in local basketball
circles.
Hook has the uncanny ability
of seeing his teammates loose and
his accurate bullet-like passes have
made possible many points for his
team. He's as cool as a frigidaire
under fire.
For several years, Hook was con-
Sidered one of the best soccer
players hereabouts, having played
with many top-notch teams.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

should provide cracking competi.
ton. Welsh and his finalround
foe, McElvenny, defending doubles
champions, clash with the col
legiate sensations of the season,
Breese and Hugh Lynch, while
Tom Markey and Mitchell battle
Latona and Frank Shore.
Bobsey Turney faces another
tough assignment today in her
march toward the finals in Kay
johnson, the aviatrix. "Bandana
Bobsey" is a feminine McElvenny
She is rated "tops" among doubles
players, but only one of the con.
tenders in singles. The perpetual
president has ideas that she is
singles championship timber and
wants to prove it during the cur
rent tournament. Kay is inclined
to disbelief.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
German Insists
On Guarantee
For Bout

NEW YORK, July 26.-Max
Schmeling. German heavyweight,
today cabled his American man
ager, Joe Jacobs, insisting on a
guarantee Of $50, 900 for his ap-
pearance in New York against
either Max Baer or Joe Louis.
Jacobs would not divulge the
entire contents Of the wire, but
he did disclose the figure named
by the Black Uhlan.
Jacobs Makes Offer
The Twentieth Century Sport
ing Club, through its promoter,
Mike Jacobs. said OF was willing
to post $150,00O as security. but
not as a guarantee, for the Ger.
mans bout with Joe Louis. II
the guarantee were posted,
Schmeling would be entitled to
the entire amount, but posted as
security, he WOULD be paid only
his share of the gate.
Jimmy Johnston. M a d1so n
Square Garden matchmaker, Of
fered Schmeling Sizeable guar
antee to meet Baer, but 1t did not
approach $4,000.
After clarifying the situation by
q transatlantic telephone CONVEX
sation with Schmeling, the Ger.
mans manager said his fighter
would respond some time late to-
day, telling which offer he had
accepted.
100000 Guarantee
It was reliably learned the Gar.
den offered Schmeling a 100000
guarantee. If so, it would prob
ably lost money onsthe bout.
This move on the part Of the
Garden, knowing Baer'S hands will
probably not be ready by Septem-
Der, was generally believed to
have been made to prevent having
either the Schmeling-Baer or the
Schmeling-Louis fight take place,
and to keep schmeling from leav-
ing Germany.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
'Graw 10 Offer
Daily Double

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, July
26.-The Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association, which
uShers in Maryland fall racing
session at the mile tracks with a
13-day session beginning Septem-
Der IA, announced today that
there will be a daily double play
on the first and third races.
The daily double seems to be
taking the racing world by storm.
A worlds record Of more than
$4,000 was hung up at Pimlico
last spring.
General Manager Edward Burke
writes from New York that he
has arranged with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to send
electric air-cooled trains here
from Washington. These specials
will pull directly into the track.
Since last April a new four.train
siding has been built into the
track from the Pennsylvania main
line,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Kirk Miller Saws:

NSVHNHuS0 IFV" EVSS SPoFS rags.
and see, as much as the convic.
lions I experience therefrom, I
am laying this evidence on the
line, as well as a few remarks
I pick up from a rather capable
baseball observer Of another
cline, who wrote in last Sun
days edition:
0ut-of- Town Press
"Do not be surprised IL Stan
ley Harris isn't on the job as
manager when the Senators 60
South next spring.
"It is being whispered around
in Washington that Clark Grit.
fifth, boss Of the club. isn't ex.
actly pleased with Stanley's ef.
forts.
without question, Stanley is
a smart, capable leader, but
inspiring a club is q needed as.
set Of every leader. When Har.
ris was playing second for the
Senators q few years back, his
brilliant work at second was q
tonic. Now Stanley is a bench
manager and seldom, il ever
appears on the coaching lines.
'If Harris is to keep his job
next year he must keep his
boys on their toes for the re-
mainder of the campaign.
washington roOters are COM
planning from the stands about
the lack of enthusiasm on the
part Of the athletes. And such
chatter is a danger signal for
the manager.
ASK Walter johnson. He
knows"
Griff's Usual scolding
When Griff next lays an eye
upon me he will forthwith wax
wrathy and accuse me Of dis.
rupting the morale Of his club.
Which, if it happens, will not
be the first time I have stood so
charged.
But there is nothing to be
gained by my trying to disguise
the facts nor in Griff trying to
hide his true thoughts behind
a mask of parental sponsorship
toward the members of his flock.
What has happened out there
on the field has happened where
all of us, including Griff,
couldn't possibly mistake the
signs.
What I'd LIKE TO DO
WOULD BE TO TRY AROUSE
THE PLAYERS by telling
them in the open what their
better friends than myself will
not tell them in private.
GRIFF ISN'T SATISFIED
with the ball the team is play
ing and it's the teams job to
SATISFY THE OWNER. That
is one of the rudiments Of major
league ball!
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Red Lucas. Pirates
whose pinch hit single in the
ninth inning drove in two runs,
giving the Pirates 9-tO-S decision
over the PhillieS.
GOAT-LeO DurOcher, Cards
whose two errors in the third
inning of the second game, aided
the Giants in their Six-run rally,
adding to the Cardinals woes.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Canzy Comes
BdCktoWin

CHICAGO, July 26.-How long
will Tony Canzoneri retain his
title of lightweight champion Of
the world?
The question was a moot one
here today, following. Tony's lacka-
daisical 10-round, non-titular box
ing affair with Bobby Pacho here
last night.
Pacho dropped the champion
in the sixth round with a right
cross to the chin. Canzoneri was
up at the count Of three. Canzo-
neri took the offensive in the last
three rounds to pile up enough
points for victory.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
PICKUPS AND
PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Maggie Mcclure, catcher Of
Che Blue Flames, local sandlot
nine, has played in three full
games, and hasn't been charged
with a time at bat. he was
walked eleven times and sacri-
ficed on his other visit to
the plate. "Col." Billy Smith
has resumed his duties at
the ball park. following
q heat stroke. Fred Wesley,
local sandlotter and bowler, has
a future star in q new son E.
Sam Rice will return to familiar
pastures tomorrow when appear
ing in the Shriners' lineup
against the GrOttO in the annual
Masonic baseball game in the
Griffith Stadium.
Any excuse nowadays is Suf-
ficient grounds for Clark Grit
fifth to call off a game. were
. cloud of smoke to swirl over
the park, Griff would postpone
the days scheduled game, call.
ing the smoke cloud a cyclone =. .
an old TakOma Tiger A. G. bat
terry, Ray Davidson and Tony
ROsser. started for the Bureau Of
Investigation against the NRA
nine in an u. S. Government
Lea gue & a m e Wednesday D..
MIRA shelled Davidson off the
mound in the seventh, winning,
8 to g.. stepping off the plane
here yesterday morning, his first
trip alOft, w. Lawson Little,
British and American amateur
golf champion, was thrilled by
his new experience. But. /
got a little nervous when the
plane rocked slightly" stated
Little.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

couldn't S e e m
to m a k e any
h e a d W a y to-
ward reversing
it.
His big g est
singles achiev-
m e n t sine e
C o m i n g to
w a S h i n g ton
was W in n n 6
the U. S. En-
ployes title two
years when he
defeated Frank
S ore in the
finals.
~.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman-Vosmik, Indians,
1857.
Most runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 30.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg,
Tigers, Ill.
Most hits-vOsmik, Indians, 1871.
Most Misunderstanding Tigers, 81.
Most triples-StOne, Senator's; VOsmiIr.
Indians, 12.
Most home runs-GreenberE Tigers, 81.
Most stealS-Werber, Red SOx, IS.
Leading pitcher-LyonS, White SOx,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1893.
Most runs-Medwick. Cards, 81.
Most runs batted iD-J. Collins,
Cards, 80.
Most hits-Medwick, Cards, 1873.
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, 81.
Most triples-GOOdman, Reds, IL.
Most home runs-Ott, Giants. 22.
Most steals-Martin. Cards, IL.
Leading pitcher-Cast1eman, Giants
So.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

ton name one
Samuel Hook.
S a m m y, as
he is known to
numerous sport
minded ladies
and gentlemen,
has no rival as
w a S h / ngton's
best all-around
a t h ! e t e. OF
course it Is the
opinion Of this
d e p ar t m ent,
and it is open
for controver.
sizes
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
New York-Pa. League
Southern Association
Home Run Hitters

YEsTERDAY-J. Collins. Cards: Ca.
milli Phillies,
LEADERS-GreenberG Tigers, FL; OFT,
Giants. 90; Berger, Braves. 90: johnson,
Athletics. 20; Collins, Cardinals. 10: BO-
nura. White SOx, Is; FOxx. Athletics, 10;
Klein, Cubs, IS; Camilll, PhilIies, Is,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
International League

GAMES TODAY
Rochester at Newark 1.-TWO, mighty.
Buffalo at Albany.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Syracuse, O.; Toronto, 8 /(night).
Montreal, g.; Baltimore, . (night).
Buffalo, Q; Albany, (night).
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
McElUenny REFUSES
Popular Belief
Nv ONO SIMI

For three years they have rated Ralph McEvenny Of
Washngons three premier doubles tennis players
the best
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Plays Nine
Positions
On Team
BY SID KATZNELL

Il this department were asked
who was the best all-around local
athlete, it would without heSita-
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

But as a singles performer he
was considered no great "shucks. /"
Ralph disagreed with the pop
ular consensus of opinion, but
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Brothers Oppose
On Hill Toniqht

Brother opposes brother in to-
nights softball game at the Amer
lean League Park when Abe
Rosenfield, star hurler Of the
Department of Agriculture, and
Maurice Rosenfield, of Grosner's
All-Stars toe the mound.
Brother Maurice's fame lies in
the Middle West, having per-
formed chiefly in Minnesota. Abe
has sparkled locally since softball
began being played here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
US. Team to TakePart
In Gan1es-Brundage
By JOHN O. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO July 26-The American Olympic team will par
ticinata in the 1885 olympiad in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

War Dept. Seeks
The War Department is look.
ing for a baseball game for to-
morrow. Call West 3026-J between
S and 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Dorothy Dix Says

again. you marry present
band we2 That academic question: which prob
a @ ' sses the hvs sssss y s " sns m OF
husband and wife think that other faults could hard to
Ocular M nd JOHNS sys and That hy 1 @ n @ choice Da
they would pick out mates that were the exact oppoes Of the ones
they possess
living picture B. wife
@ but to s BE- @ yssS
out out Of evening Of tired business man who wants to sit by
It % @ look oS for Wa
so dumb he choked his adams apple time he spoke to girl
IT appreciate
others good points They DO But you can't live with h an
@ n aaa s n s n ds n saa n yoq e
when would like 80
years with Sally Tom He was taking day of probably or some
marriage
without any fuss or scandal or divorce or aimony?
the inhabitants small village in sovakia There
y about the issuing OF the marriage Licenses a . and ~ who
invalid and that they were free to seek new mates.
CANT you imagine happened you imagine
va giving whoops Of Joy as he said to himself MISE IT, II am not going
woman Can't MRS slovaka putting
the reached her while her heart sang little whose
profile before him and whether they
whether they tight they have strange hold
q
those couples given second choice in marriage Of
husbands
the deal And that of the growing
they have Of amusing themselves
For people who had tried out marriage and who
voluntarily back into its servtude Here people who given
chance swap partners and they selected the ones whose every fault
years.
marriage the
a else people would break their
1t shows that husbands and wives not dgruned Of
they would something about
talking.
THEY wouldn't be single again they could they want diff
having a
an orgy sep John cries aloud over Maas but
Punch her reputation the bestdressed
and the automobiles he gives perfect
walk
And 1t Husbands and wives get used to each others little
wouldn't them would really marry
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1935-02-20

lovely red cardinal mothers build their
cozy nests.
The dark green leaves grow alter
nate. and are from two to three inches
long. They are sharply lobed.
The spreading branches bristle
with stout thorns, and thus the little
tree or shrub covers herself with bay
onets to discourage hungry cattle.
This Is why 1t makes such an ideal
hedgerow shrub.
In the Autumn the coral red fruit,
round or oblong, Is most attractive.
1t Is not edible, in our opinion, but
most delectable as far as birds are
concerned. The pioneer wives, in the
early days Of Missouri, made the fruit
into delicious JelI1eS and jams. Their
men folks made the strong wood into
shuttles to be used for weaving home
spuns.
The young naturalists will find
handsome specimens OF butterflies
lowering over the leaves, laying their
eggs upon them. Here the handsome
monarch and banded purple gather.
Later you will see their offspring
gorging themselves on the haw's
foliage The light brown hunters but
terf1y visits the haw, too.
The down, as you can Judge by its
name, is the one member that Is
hairy. The twigs, cances, stems and
even the fruit have a slight covering
Of down. 1t is the most prolific
bloomer and has more fruit to offer
its bird assistants
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Mot that know Of, but haven't
been here long enough to find out," !"
replied Gray Fox. II moved here only
day or two ago"
"Then you better 60 back where
you came FROM" replied Reddy.
with me gone and no other Foxes
about, those hunters and their Dogs
will soon find your trail. They GER
tainly will If you visit another hen
yard and do such stupid and sense
less thing as you did today. It is
stupid folk like you who make things
hard for honest folk"
Like yourself. ! suppose" said Gray
Fox with O sly grin.
Like myself" agreed Reddy. "1
hunt honestly. ! hunt to eat, and I
take no more than ! can eat unless 1t
Is to be taken to Mrs. Reddy or the
children when they are small. If once
in q while take more than 7 can
eat at the time, I bury the rest to eat
later. I never kill for what you call
the fun Of killing. But I get the
blame for such stupid killings, Just as
I got the blame for this one. But I've
always heard that the Gray branch of
the family never has been as smart as
the Red branch"
Reddy turned and walked away.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Liver and Bacon.

Pour boiling water over two pounds
Of liver and let it stand for several
minutes, then drain and remove the
blood vessels, skin and so forth. Dip
the liver in seasoned -four and fry in
fat until brown and tender. Lay
slices of pineapple from one No. az
can of Hawaiian pineapple over each
piece Of liver and on top put half q
banana. cut crosswise, then length
wise. Cut eight long slices Of bacon
in halves and cross the top. Place
under broiler flame until the bacon
is crisp and the fruits are slightly
Drowned. As the bacon cooks quicker
than the fruit, 1t is well to let the
fruit start to brown before laying 1t
on the bacon. Gravy may be made
from the drippings.