davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-08
SITIIATTONS-MEN.

COMPANION SECRETARY. middle aee
good appearance. well educated free TO
travel: anything. Address Box 4lS-V.
HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE wants part
time work for room and board or small
wage while attending college. Phone Shep-
herd 2135. Extension 81.
MAN, colored. as presser, repair man.
cleaner and dyer; 1S years experience; ex-
cellent references. Benny, so M st. NV.
MARRIED MAN desires living quarters and
small salary. experienced either city or
farm: Write or phone McJunkin. 1912 7
St. North 2175-W.
PAINTER. long experienced. will work few
hours evenings for small. unfurn. apt.
Address Box 3S2-V Star ONCE. Sc
SCHOOL, TEACHER with car. desires posi-
tion with real estate Arm as salesman
Address Box 454-V Star office.
YOUNG MAN colored, neat appearance,
references. desires job houseman, chauf-
feur; useful experience in drug store: hon.
est. Phone Decatur 2354-W.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.
WHITE COUPLE husband employed, will
take care of rooming house or small apt.
house in return for living quarters refer
ences. 1907 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
ROOMS AND BoARD-sUBURBAN

I y ROOMS AND BOARD in lovely country
| place. all modern improvements; home
| Grown vegetables: for 2 young men. $50
| each per month; 15 minutes to city. Phone
! Walnut S1S4
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page A-9.
HELP-.--MEN.

AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER MAN
Prefer man who can also spray. See Mr.
Garner. Ovens Motor Co, 1923 Ga. ave
BAKERY SALESMAN house-to-house ,sery-
ice; experienced: references; S25 bona
Splendid opportunity. Call after q p,m
Wisconsin l451
Evening star., 1935-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


COMPANION housekeeper, refined middle
aged lady; can drive car. Phone Potomac
2l53-W. So
COMPANION. nurse or housekeeper. by
refined LADY: will go in gentlemans home
Phone Columbia 5922.
LADY. white settled, resident manager
small apartment house. or companion nurse
for elderly lady. Phone Adams 7699-W. 9.
NURSE desires work with adult. baby or
older children: best references; reasonable
Phone Columbia 1873.
PRACTICAL NURSE German. trained
maSseuse dietitian dependable. kind, or
capable complete charge of home; good
cook. highly recommended. Box 3ft-V'
Star Office.
STENOGRAPHER texperp. P. B. x. oper-
ator. cashier and bookkeeper desires eve
ning work after 5 pm. Address BOX
YOUNG LADY desires position; 8 years
experience home office of life insurance
company. Elliott-Fisher operator. typlng'
calculating and filing. Address Box 409-V.
Star office.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

CANVASSER wanted. soap DEAL paid daily;
Apply 21l5 LIST St NV. between and IL
CARPET AND LINOLEUM MECHANIC
Must be A-No.-l and sober: rnlon nouTs
and scale. The Carpet Shop. 33lS volta
pl. NV
Evening star., 1935-08-08

BOYS. 1921, sell Jewish New Year cards;
big commission responsible boys; no money
Evening star., 1935-08-08

MEN (4l owning motor cycles with pas,
senger side cars for period OF to 3
Scouts of America Jamboree. CONSTRUCTION
headquarters. between ) and pm, Nor
tons lane. on Memorial highway. > miles
south of the 14th ST.. Bridge. South Wash
ington. Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

APARTMENT BULDING-PREFER VICIN-
ity @2nd and X SITS. NV: purchase or
lease. direct from owner. Mr.. GILLILLAND.
West 0S33. National 634O
Evening star., 1935-08-08

CHEVY CHASE, D. C-BRICK- -STON-
construction corner lot. on bus line; beau
tiful yard. First foor-Living- dining room
breakfast room modern kitchen, electric
refrigeration Second foor-Three larra
bed rooms. > beautiful baths. finished attic
Brick garage. Rental only 500. Severai
other valuable liStings Northwest section.
LESLIE D MEASELL Cleveland 1865. %
Evening star., 1935-08-08
UNIVERSITY MEN.

2 EXPERIENCED RUG and
linoleum S a lie S m e n; only
those with best of reference
and department store ex-
perience need apply. Apply
Personnel Dept, 9Th floor,
The Palais Royal, 11th and
G StS.
Evening star., 1935-08-08


CHEAPER THAN RENT BUY FRoM
Chevy Chase. D. C.. nearby Va. and Nd.
with cash payment, of 5 900 to So 500
/ You can borrow balance at 81, - TO -
/ years: small amortization; no renewal
chargss Al opp9rIgnnity [9Tg2 Ipn to become % your
( Eve ST. NV. Phone District $3.50
All? GARRISON ST: NV. - PERFECT
! condition: semi-detached s rooms tile
bath; h; W h. refrieeTstion; 3 porches.,
refaeo rent a' $50 Sle peT monrR sr6 McKEN
NEY BERRY 1863 Wisconsin ave Phone
West 1913. O514
5iRooMa Il 2c!a !H5Se RHUNSeALoW hAEg! &: ROOMS
Gs1 cs1s Be seen any DAY after . pm. SsS5.
SHEPHERD PARK-BEAUTIFUL BPIC-
kitchen screened porch. 3 large bed room
modern baths. large recreation room.
garage. LESLIE D. MEAsELL. Clev. 34G:,.
| CHEVY CHASE. D. C-BRICK- -STON-
construction corner lot on bus line: beau
! tiful yard. First 1oor-Living- dining room
breakfast room modern, kitchen electric
BED fo6m ba bftRs 15bed a 9F
Brick garage. Rental only 500. Severs,
other valuable llstlngs. Northwest section.
LESLIE D. MEASELL. Cleveland 1865. %
bath, G. E. refrigeration oil heat awnins
built-in garage. Phone Georgia Abs. -
CLEVELAND PARK - BEAUTIFUL COR
oil Rest s si Tefris S' new cendition; sIa5.
Shown BY appointment. Adams 4443.
! 2O9 RANDOLPH PL. NE.-MODERN CO.
lqnial home Of rooms and bath ami.
P2R1s S12 CO. t5 sSa f5s5 f st PR, N. Natf da55
5n6i2 End ST. sE.-AP,ARTMENT. DU
porch cellar and yard: s4S50 Natl asei
/ l01 ST SE-APARTMENT CORNFR
pered. N painted s455G,, National a734 '
FoxALL-ovERLooKING GOVERNMENT
l screened porches elec. refrig, built-in ga
rage 1nSH,Js %aVrs1 si 154l E.44np 4tth st me- SE
DETACHED, CENTER-HALL
Bic gTics home ,1 rooms baths 6seaktss. k.s
WOOD PARK. Call for appointment 10
+NS''' THos. E. FARRELL CO..
7e1 10th St NV. NSS''0fS' National o7ss
/ CoLoRED-271a DUMBARTON. e RMS
ami. So; 1105 4th st.. r: b S25:
Phone Sri Metropolitan i, 70, i 45oo. Sc ="
CoLoRED-la K .s.E.-6 ROOMS. ELEEC-
month. q; 4 dARvEY, phone Districs
/ a4a INV K b, g S35 on
ii344s 3 n;v-eJy H. b, eI;i s. $ii.sa
| 43O NJ nw-1 T. k. b.. el., s. 81 81
/ 174" Oregon n.w.--1 7. k. b.. ell, g. 1920
E NJ AIKEN 500 H ST NV. Natl. $685..
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WANT ED-LAR GE UNFURN1SHED
house. downtown section Phone Metro
politan 94u... eveninss- $40 q Addre>S :
Box I0S-V Star ofhce.
I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEn
houses bungalows and apts. List with n
for quick rental Clients waiting. LESLIE
d. MEASELL. phone Cleveland 1858.
WANTED-6 OR : ROOM HOUSE. AMI
in AnacoStia. $50 or S55 CnfurnlShed. by
September /. Call Atlantic 2430.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
WHEN YOU BOARD YOUR PET while on
vacation. choose kennel having veteri-
WEE Doc AND CAT HOsPTfAL. 4ai5
Conn. ave OPP. Bureau Standards (CLEVE-
LAND 1120) and 1920 Irving st. NV.
COLUMBIA O574) maintains a separate
dept. for this service at no extra cost.
Individual outside runs with shelter. We
are still eiying those famous sanitary baths
to dogs. eliminating feas. for 81.
PEDIGREED GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES.
Must be disposed of at once; owner leav-
ing city. Phone Emerson 7124.
AMERICAN PIT BULL PUPPIES, months
old. white: good game blood line. 75OS
Blair I'd. NV. Phone Shepherd 3451-W.
BOATS.
WANTED-Cabin cruiser in good condition.
Give description. terms, location. Must be
bargain. Address Box 425-V, Star once.
IL
WANTED-To rent for 8 weeks from mid
die of August. outboard motor. good con-
dition; reliable party. Address Box 373-V,
sAILBoATs-Cruise in your own sailboat
your specifications and sell on easy-pay-
ment plan: Moths Comets. etc. complete
or semi.complete. Lanssn's Boat Yard. at
foot of Shipwright St. Annapolis. Md.
OUTBoARD MOTORS. new and used; sery-
Ice and parts; trade-irs and credit. 1240
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

MOTOR TRAVEL.
AIRFLOW DE SOTO. GOING TO ATTAIN
TIC City Saturday. returning Sunday or
Monday can accommodate 4. Clev 2SO9.
O.
GOING TO NORTHEASTERN KANSAS
3or three weeks, starting August II. Call
Decatur 5475. Mr.. CREIGHTON
Evening star., 1935-08-08
1448 PARK RID. NV.

The FUIION.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath: neatly fur
nished; S67 80 per month; gas light and
refrigeration included Most convenient
Iocation Resident manager
Evening star., 1935-08-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec. o419. 1928 9th,
furnishes men women, any capacity;
Quick, reliable service.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

QUIET. STUDIOUs LADY. IN GOVERN
ment. desires 1-room apartment. unfur-
less than $40. Address Box 4I2-V, Star
ONCE. S"
Evening star., 1935-08-08
DETACHED. CENTER-HALI
e THos. E. FARRELL CO..

Brick home. rooms baths breakfss
room. Gear brick garage. hot-water hes
elec ice box Excellent location in WYNN
WOOD PARK. Call for appointment 10
Evening star., 1935-08-08
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

SMALL APT HOUSE CONSISTING OF g
apts., completely furnished: all rented TO
steady tenants equipped up 70 apt. hous=
regulation. garages; solid brick house
Located near Lincoln Park. Address Boz
365-V. Star Office
Evening star., 1935-08-08

70 oO years OF Hse, NaH Seo4 no
CHORISTERS-BasSes and tenors lor va
cancies in outstanding chorus choir; Prep
aration for coming season now under way.
Address Box AK. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED
IF YOU WANT A FURNISHED HOUSE or
apt. call National S740
Evening star., 1935-08-08

COLLECTORS. experienced. radio ac-
counts: guarantee and commission. Retail
Merchants Finance Corp. 921 l5th 81. n W
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
international News Service

Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes, chief figure in
the $500 million-dollar public
works program during the first
two years of President RooseVelt'S
administration, but practically
sidetracked in the new 1000 mil
lion-dollar work relief plan, has
launched a fight to save at least
a part of the public works ma
chinery.
With 900 million dollars ear
marked by Congress for public
works and an additional $50 mil
lion dollars for Federal housing
at stake, Mr.. Ickes has launched
a campaign to keep at least that
part of the works relief funds
from going to other divisions.
AIlOtmentS Rescinded
To meet the requirements Of the
work relief program announced
recently by the President, that
$1,14O must provide work for one
man for one year, including all
costs of materials. Mr.. Ickes be-
gan drawing on unexpected funds
from the o PWA act to strike
a balance so that new projects
could qualify under the new rules.
Millions can be realized, it was
indicated by resembling allotmentS
from the old PWA funds on prof.
ects which have been delayed, or
have not been started. Sale of Sc.
curities from loans under the old
program also is expeetedto realize
more millions for Streng thening a
revolving fund already established
from these sources,
The average cost Of old PWA
projects has been $2,120 a man
annually, PWA officials pointed
out. Loans and grants were
made on a 80 per cent grant
basis, 10 per cent loans.
Under the new program, As
per cent grants may be made,
but municipalities that take ad-
vantage of the As per cent grant
feature will not be eligible for
loans from the new work relief
funds. Said Mr.. IckeS:
1--WE may make loans from
the old funds, however, on a
basis of As per cent grants. A
study of more than 1000 COM
pleted projects shows that the
cost per man per year would
have been $685.. On this basis,
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
SON Of CONSUL
HELD IN THEFT

NEW YORK. June 10 U.NSD.
A 20-year-old youth, who, accord
ing to detectives, admitted his
father was the Peruvian consul
general in New York, was held by
police today on charge Of at
tempting to hold up an AmSter-
dam Avenue jewelry store.
He is Francisco Pardo de Zela,
a student at Peddie Institute,
HightStown, N. j.
He was caught by Patrolman
John Casey in the act of holding
up the jewelry store OF Charles
Marshall last night.
The young man claimed to be
a pennileSs Frenchman, but fl
nally broke down and revealed
his name, however, and said he
had attempted the holdup because
he needed money to entertain
young women.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
z WALEYSFACE
=. JURY TODAY

FEDERAL BUILDING, TIA.
COMA, Wash, June 10 QN.SO
The Federal grand jury was
called into session here today to
indict the Waleys-Harmon and
Margaret-and William Mahan
for the 100000 Weyerhaeuser
kidnapping.
j. H. Weyerhaeuser, jr., the
timber magnate who paid the
ransom to save the life of his g.
year-old son, George, will be the
star witness, United States Attor-
ney j. Charles Dennis declared.
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser is expected
to tell in detail how he met the
"egoiSt mob" at a secret rendez-
vouS and handed over the ransom
money so hot" it trapped the
Valleys at Salt Lake City seven
days later.
Mr.. Dennis said he was uncer-
tain Wheeler he would have curly
haired George tell his own story
to the jury. He said:
''If the jurors want Georges
story, I'll call him. However, l
believe I'll be able to present Suf-
ficient. evidence to Obain indict-
ments without calling him."
E. j. Connolly, Department Of
Justice agent in charge of the
case, is expected to take most of
jury's time. Mr.. Connolly, head
ing the man hunt for Mahan, who
is still a fugitive, returned here
to testify.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Prince Georges
Board Dodges
Pig Squeal

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
June 19.-County commission
ers are asked to do al kinds of
odd jobs, but group of
Greater Capitol Heights resi-
dents have sprung a new one
on the Prince Georges county
board Of commissioners.
The petitioners declare that
a pig pen owned by Laura
Busey at Richard Avenue and
D Street abstracts from home
comforts" in the neighborhood
and ask the commissioners "to
do something" about it.
The commissioners, several
of whom are farmers. decided
that pigs will be pigs and
turned the matter over to the
county health officer, DR.. A. B.
Hooton.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
ICkes Launches Fight
To Save PWA TObs
we can carry out an extensive
nnn0H0mO

We can carry out an extensive
program"
The requirement of making
$1,140 provide work for one man
for one year under the new pro-
gram applies only to new"
money-that it, money from the
1000 million dollar work relief
fund, PWA officials declared.
AS to Intolerance, low-rent
housing projects, Mr.. Ickes con-
tends that they are an exception
to the $1,14O rule.
Carrying the personal exhorta-
ton of President Roosevelt to put
100000 unemployed on useful
work. each State director of work
relief will have almost unlimited
authority. Vested in State direc-
tors will be:
Control of administration
personnel, with specific orders
against political favors.
Control of all further projects
submitted.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
HOUSE To PASS
LABOR BILL
p. ANAA

=: The Wagner-Connery labor dis
putes bill is due to pass the
House today.
! It already has passed the Senate
and is on the Roosevelt must"
program, but House changes will
necessitate a conference before
the measure finally goes to the
White House, probably within 10
days. <.s~. ..
Hailed by organized labor, the
bill was assailed by big business
It is regarded as the most far
reaching labor law to be seriously
considered by Congress.
Strike Wave Predicted
Representative Rich CRJ OF
Pennsylvania, predicted an UMPIRE
cedented wave of strikes will
sweep the nation when the meas
ure becomes law.
The, bill provides:
Employers cannot interfere
with employees in collective bar
gaining, cannot aid in forming
a company union, cannot, by
discrimination, discourage men,
bership in a labor organization,
or refuse to bargain collectively
with representatives of workers.
Makes a majority vote for a
Lladon binding on all workers
which, {. opponents say, means
1.-THE closed or union shop.
S$Cre2teS q national labor re-
s.lationS board with power to hold
selections of workers on their
choice of unions and to inveSti-
gate manufacturers records.
.$;T Court Attacks Expected
* While the measure was rewrit
ten after the. Supreme Court MIRA
decision on the basis of the effect
Of labor disputes on the flow OF
interstate commerce, many of its
foes still contend it is unconstitu,
tional. Immedite court attacks are
expected to follow its enactment
Chairman Connery Cd of
Massachusetts of the House La
Dor Committee, declared the pro
posed law will bring industrial
peace.
Speaker Byrns predicted pass.
age of the measure and Repre-.
sentative Smell of New York, Re
publican leader, conceded the
House will vote overwhelmingly
for the bill.
Two Amendments, Sought
Efforts will be made to amend
the bill to prohibit labor unions
from ,Coercing manufacturers or
workers, but Mr.. Connery said
the move will be rejected.
Representative Marc IN tonic
Cd Of New York will seek to
make the, Labor Relations Board
an independent body, as provided
by the Senate. The House Labor
Committee placed the board un,
der fthe Labor Department.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Diesel Auto Off
On TRANSIT. S. Trim

NEW YORK, June 19.-Seeking
to drive more than 5000 miles
across the Continent at a total
fuel cost of less than So, C. L.
Cummins, president of the Cum
minis Engine Company of Colum-
bus, Ind, left New York in a
Diesel-motored automobile. 1t was
estimated by a representative of
the concern that the fuel cost of
the trip in a similar car driven by
the conventional gasoline would be
abOuL $64,
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
CAMP PROVIDES
FOR CHILDREN

Children Of less fortunate par
ents here will be cared for this
summer by the local chapter OF
the Volunteers of America.
The organization has a summer
camp at Treasure Cove. Prepare
tions are being made to take many
children there.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Ammunition Sent
Vancouver Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
'G.N.SD.-Fifteen hundred rounds
of riot machine gun ammunition
were being rushed to Vancouver,
B. c., by airplane today follow
ing a telegraphed request from
police there to Chief w. j. Quinn.
The ammunition will be used
bv the British Columbia police
in connection with the water
front strike,
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
D. {. MAN HELD
FOR COURT IN
i. MAIL THEFT

Fifteen indictments were re.
turned by the District Grand
Jury today as that body began
clearing it's decks for its ap-
preaching discharge. The term
of the present Grand Jury expires
with the end of the current court
term.
Postal theft is charged against
Robert Dewey Lee, colored, who
is said to have removed from q
mail delivery box a civil service
retirement check payable to an
other person. A second count in
the Indictment against him &C.
clses him of attempting to cash
the check.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include:
Sylvester c. Lowe, nonsupport;
George Edwards, joy riding; Rob-
ert r. Russell, grand larceny and
Joy riding. Wilmer Barker, Clar-
ence Saylor, Willie Hubbard,
grand larceny: John F. ellis,
Lynwood Giles, John Wood, Mel
vim r. Baker, James l. Kane,
and Albert w. Beville, house
breaking and larceny; Robert FL
lott, Llewellyn Johnson and
Clarence AShe, violation OF the
LIQUOR tax law; Elmer D. Burner
and Herman Jackson, carnal
knowledge.
The Grand Jury refused to in
dict the following: Robert F..
Law, John A. Clancy, joy riding;
James Tyler and Thomas Cor
ham, grand larceny and Joy rid
ing; Charles Reid and Jessie
Blackwell, assault with a dan
gerous weapon; Edward Major,
,carnal knowledge.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
D. {. STAR GAZER
BUILDS OWN

An amateur astronomer who
builds his own instruments has
been found in washington.
He is Steven Macy, of the 100
block T Street S. E. Mr.. Macy
recently completed work on a tele-
scope which is considered by ex-
pertS as excellent" The tele-
scope has an eight-inch reflector
and magnifies $50 times. He uses
1t in his study of the stars.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
MT. VERNoNS TRIUMPH

Mount Vernon M. E. triumphed
over Ninth Street Christians. 9 to
6 in a Church League contest.
Three big rallies turned the trick
for the Mount XernonS.
, 1935-01-21
Your Interests Are
at Stake

Insist upon the attendance of the di-
rectors and officials of your water
district at this meeting.
Remember the date Friday, Jam
uary Is, 1885 at ZOO p. m. at the Off
ceS of Water District No. 9, at Mer-
cedeS.
, 1935-05-09
NATIONAL IS i
AFTER HOMERS
Babes Presence EncourFLs
Four-Ply Clouting Ira
Senior Loop
by A u

CHICAGO, May 8. tPl-Babe Ruth,
the mighty man who started the
home run craze in baseball, seems 70
carry the fever with him wherever
he lights.
The Babes In the National League
now. He isn't doing so well, it's true,
mostly because OF a siege of head
colds. But what's happening around
him? Home runs are Skyrocketing IL
record numbers over the National
League fences.
Led by the New York Giants, who
Thursday held a record of one or
more home runs I'm IA consecutive
games, the National League clubs
N riding the ball 50 hard and far
that they are 20 games and two home
runs shead of their home run pro-
duction at this time a year ago. More
than that, they are ahead Of their
American League circuit clout pro-
ducers who beat them. 688 to 656,
In the same art last year.
A year ago Thursday, the National
leaguers had competed IN a grand
total OF $50 games. and had 80 home
runs 70 their credit as against 80
for the American leaguerS in 1856
contests. Thursday. the senior cir
cult teams. playing in only 100
games. have smashed out IS homers
as compared with 70 in 1913 Ameri-
ear League games. Ruth hasn't help
ed much to swell the National Lea
que total. contributing but two In IL
games.
The Giants. leading both leagues
with 10 homers-eight Of them by
Me Ott-Shattered their own rec
ord for hitting four base blows in
successive games. Their former mark
was IL, established three years ago.
The two Philadelphia clubs and the
Chicago White Sox. q team suddenly
gone loco. are next in line with Is
homers each.
President Ford Prick OF the Ma
tonal league and President Will Har-
ridge OF the American insists there
has been no change toward a livelier
ball. the same sphere being used in
both leagues. SO, a romantic bunch
would be that homers follow the
Babe like money follows money.
, 1935-05-09
U. S. METERS
TO PLAY CHINA
Davis Cup Matches Will
Begin Friday At
Mexico City

MEXICO. ID. r., May o. Rt-F1nal
workouts Thursday viii determine
the lineup Of the American team TO
play against China Friday In a
North American zone Davis Cup
match
The winner OF the five-match
series will oppose Mexico next week
end for the right to compete In Eng
land against the victor IN the Euro
pean Cup zone qualifying round.
Walter l. Pate. captain OF the
United States squad. has decided to
use Bryan M. Grant. Jr., OF Atlanta
in two singles matches: j. Donald
Bulge and G. Gene Mako Of Cali
fornIa for the one doubles match,
but how he will assign the players
for the other two singles contests Is
undecided.
Pate indicated. however. that
Bulge and Mako would play one
singles match each, although there
Is a likelihood Mako will see action
, 1935-05-09

10Y LnE A1c1AAAN~u AAEt@l
The Giants, admitted on all sides
to be the best balanced club In the
National League and 70 have the
best four-man pitching staff, look
tougher than ever now that their
second-string moundsmeu have be-
gun to come through.
Tackling the first dOuble-head-
or Of the 1885 season Wednesday,
the league leaders got fine pitch
ing not only from Roy Parmalee.
who hasn't lost to Chicago in two
years. but from the sophomore"
right-hander, CIydeu Castleman,
who spent most OF the last season
with Montreal. As a result the
Giants won 3 TO / and s to 2 and
showed the Cubs down to third
place and held a two-game margin
ever the Brooklyn Dodgers.
ParmAlee granted only three
hits. lost a Shut-out through XXI
Cuyler's homer and handed Lon
Warneke his first defeat Of the
season. Joe Moore provided the
winning margin In the third with
his fifth homer OF the season.
Castleman came through with q
five-hit game and Me OFT belted
his eighth circuit blow Of the year
with two aboard TO start the
Giants off In front.
The Dulgers were almost showed
into second place when they took
n thinning 3 10 2 decision from
the Cardinals after two runs had
been forced in. Paul Dean staged a
big ~blow-up" after walking Danny
Taylor In the fourth and then Tay-
Tor and Joe Strip nicked Bill Halla-
han for doubles and the odd run.
Van Mungo went the full route,
giving nine hits and tanning IL.
Reds, Phils Divide
The Reds and Phillies divided q