davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

1 egg
 A little salt
 2 cups sour milk A little soda beaten into milk Beat whites and yolks of eggs together Add some of the milk, Then add the corn meal, baking powder and salt. If necessary add the rest of the milk.
 Squirrel Stew 2 squirrels
 4 medium sized white potatoes
 (cut very smalD 2 medium sized onions (cut very
 smalD
 2 carrots (cut very small)
 Black pepper and as much salt
 as desired
 Approximately two dozen S'chili-
 pitines"
 Chili-pitines are small hot pep- pers native to southwest Texas. This particular stew requires sev- eral hours of slow cooking. When it is about ready for the table add, butter, and, if necessary, more salt and pepper.
 Another stew. of which Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

stimulating.
 Vary the child's beverages as much as possible, always using a drink which has fruit juice or milk as its foundation-preferably milk, since it is so important to main- tain the prescribed quota of it each day. Thus one day he may have a tempting milk shake, slightly sweet ened and favored with vanilla or some fruit syrup; next day, let it be one of the whole some cereal bev- erages made with milk hot milk, if the day is cool. It will take you but a moment to dissolve in little boiling water or scalding milk the teaspoonftil of cereal prep aration required to make these non-stimulating drinks. Cocoa, made with milk, can also be made in few minutes.
 The kind of container that the school lunch is packed in is large ly matter of choice just so it is one that can be scalded and kept thoroughly clean. Regardless of whether it is metal lunch box, 8 pail or a basket, it should have perferations to let in the air. Waxed paper and paper napkins do wonders to keep sandwiches fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

above standard bottles are lined up against "stubbies" the new light weight, no-deposit beer containers. champions in a new scriimnage. In the backfield are pretzels and cake and it is poor football fan who will-not appreciate the refreshment.
 The beer needs no recipe. For cheese waffles, the following recipe is recommended:
 2 cups sifted flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 F teaspoon salt
 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1A cups milk
 5 tablespoonsful melted butter
 or other shortening
 3 egg whites stiffly beaten
 l cup grated American cheese
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Combine egg yolks and milk; add gradually to flour, beating. only lin- til smooth. Add shortening and 1 grated American cheese. Fold in egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron. Serve hot with hot creamed chicken, if desired. Chilled hamburgers might be served to hearty appetites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
ested
 Recipes
SWEET POTATO JAM

Peel and bil ripe yarns and cook them until soft. Drain off water and mash the potatoes through a sieve or colander. Make a syrup by using a little water and a cup full of brown sugar for each cupful of potato and let the whole boil down, stirring constantly. Add a little lemon juice before removing from the fire, if you like that flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

e collection of fat little jars that are steady and have wide mouths and screw tops. In these cans go custards, salads, stewed fruits, cottage cheese and other semi solid foods needed to vary the monotonmy of sandwiches.
 Of course one of the many vac- uum bottles that keep liquids hot or cold is also 8 part of efficient lunch equipment. For only in such carrier will the child's milk re- main cool and sweet, or his cocoa or soup stay hot enough to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
OYSTERS ON TOAST

Melt two tablespoons of better in saucepan and add one quart of oysters with their liquor. Season with one teaspoon salt, teaspoon of pakrika, a saltspoon of pepper and a dash of tobasco. Add two tablespoons chopped celery, the juice of a half lemon and two table spoons cooking sherry. Cook for four or five minutes and serve on toast. Bream may be added to the liquor if richer dish is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Garner is very 1ond,s adds Mrs. Garner, is the Cowboy Stew which is dish that is native to southwest Texas. We do not use any particular recipe for this dish but simply get together the ingre- dients, put in the stewpan and cook several hours. We use mar ro-gut, sweethreads, brains. one calf kidney-all but appropriately small. Also several white pota- toes, onions, salt, pepper and the inevitable chili-pitines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

her own uLLle struggle thes e days filling the school lunch basket, 8 three fold problem of selecting food that is healthful and nutritious, that will keep well and be ap- petizing.
 One secret of the attractive R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Jumping from the window of a police station in Weidenbach, Ger many, youth accused of theft fell two stories to his death and in- jured an old woman passing by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Argentinas drought this year caused a loss of one-fourth of the wheat crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
:] :l4 lz.l 5 E lsl ZZ SIzIsl.I[
AT THE CHILDRENS TABLE - Filling The School Lunch Box Is A Three-fol Problem
MARY HOPE NORRIs-- FOunder-MOthers' Radio Round Table

While Junior is battling with sevens and nine in the multiplica- tion table, Mother also is having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
By Joe Williams
Self-Praisers Can't Take 1t
Dizzy Resorts to Bean Ball
And Paul Tries Verbal Bawl

NEW YORK May As earnest student Of the popof
Of oud-bazoo type of athlete beginning weaken
rie Of my favorite clinical specimens, namely Mr.
Dizzy Dean and Mr. Paul Dean pitchers of the champion St
Louis Cardinals.
1 beginning to fear that while they dish it out
with extraordinary skill they not take it. psychological
weakness peculiar to the popof breed. will be pleased if
subsequent events prove in because the Deans
far the and the press box just what the
medico ordered.
happen
TURBINE character In the south ms spring Tor eHpe Hlr D[ Dean
making his seasonal 0c~ against the Giants and preceded o nuch gaudy
trarapetry. could not get the SIDE out 49, . :, ., -
os genemans getting
temper the
THE very
49,, s ~ -,,lIir .t $50 80 80 &C. raoeeJ a. NJ
@ 7 ar -IIay ne Gi' 5 ttd t Up I anu M
privilege u sitting with them their dugou before the has
having Terry
the g and thus ha,ng no precise appreciation Of the
pr but the implication vas PLAIN that the Dizzy one would rue the
day be surrendered to the red mOckery of
Nd to Mr. Paul Dean who despite his monicker Dafy
y supposed 10 be scptred along more normal lines This young
yesterday
ms [o , passed 1ne men m one irg ana ioTceo N run
longed his squawkng that he of the
Of proof is dcdedIy on his shoulders Besides which Of ybat earthly
good club pitcher particularly of the Deans the
may tactics
Of The DIZZY baby they
headline poison
egolic complications.
ZONE to think of it, there have been few disposed
~
azzberTy
TONERS than the spectacle OF popof sprawled the
complete sympathy evident
the ngh Mr. Jack Shark known to the sports the
Primo Camera for the heavyweight championship
sentiment 1t served the big bum right"
MIS- wasn't wholly fair to Mr. Sharkey the time because he had
reached where
in HI
popperof practically
and built a
Sharkey
frmed
going got tough he would hit below the belt he did the battle with
he in
the IN against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
BRILLIANT PITCHING HIKES GIANTS LEAD
FavOriteS Dot
Probable List
in PreakneSS
At Least II Horses viii Go
to Post in Classic
at PimIiCo.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, May 9.-Headed by
Belair Studs Omaha, Kentucky
Derby winner. at least ii horses viii
go TO the post in the $4,000 added
Preamess stakes. mile and three
sixteenth closing day feature of the
Maryland Jockey Clubs spring meet
ing at Pimhco Saturday, Racing
Secretary Frank J. Bryan said today.
Other starters besides Omaha, IN
Bryans list of probable candidates
to the historical 3-year-old classic
which. for the first time will admit
geldingS to this years renewal. in
clude E. R. Bradleys BoXthorn. Cab
umet Farms flly Nellie Flag, Mrs.
w. NJ. Jeford's two candidates. Conf
monwealth and Firethorn; Maemere
Farms Mantagna, F. NJ Alger Jr. 5
Polar Flight, Mrs. c. S. Bromley's
Brannon. Fairhelds Stables Sun
Fairplay w. A. Jones Further and
Breckenridge Longs Legume.
1t is possible Milky Way Stables
Whiskolo, third in the Kentucky
Derby, and Mrs. Silas 3. Mason S
Demonstration will be added to the
above list Of probable starters. PM
lico officials expect to receive defi-
mite word on this pair late today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
City 10. Leaguers
Open Play Sunday
SterIingS Go to MunCie,
KautSkyS at Richmond.

The Indiana Ohio Sunday and
Holiday League will open Sunday
and the two Indianapolis teams will
swing into action. The Sterling
Beers, managed by Clyde Hoffa, will
lift the curtain against the Muncie
City team at Muncie, and the
Kautsky \. C s. owned by Frank
Kautsky, Will battle the Richmond
Merchants at Richmond.
Russ Paugh and Joe Fornell will
form the battery for the Sterlings
and Reb Russell, former big Lacquer,
will play first base. The Sterhngs
are made up chiefly of former cof-
lege players. The tilt at Muncie
will start at 2:30
Frank Kautsky believes he has
the strongest lineup in years to start
off the 1885 campaign. Hosler and
Arnold will form his battery at
Richmond Sunday. Among other
players are Joe Kelly, Id; Waiter,
2b; H. Kelly. 3b; Chase, 80, Mooney,
If; Lefty Morrison, playing mana
ger, CT; Lee, If
Kautsky players are requested to
report at the L. Strauss store at 9
a. m. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Giants with one on.
Clyde Castleman, a 20-year- old
rookie from DOnelSOn, Tenn, via
Montreal, held the Cubs to five hits,
including triples by Hartnett and
Catcher Stephenson and a homer by
LindStrOm, and won the nightcap,
6-to-2 Mel OFT hit his eighth
homer with two on in the third and
the Giants never trailed.
Cubs Slip to Third
That double defeat and the
Brooklyn victory over the Champion
Cardinals dropped the Cubs into
third place and moved the persist
ent Dodgers into second for the be-
ginning of new series all around to-
day.
Pittsburgh came to New York,
Cincinnati was at Brooklyn, Chicago
at Boston and st. Louis at Phila-
delphia.
The Dodgers won their game in
the 18th inning. to 2, when Taylor
and Strip doubled and gave Van
Lingle Mungo his fourth victory.
Wild Bill .Hallahan, who had gone in
as relief, was the loser.
Paul Dean started the game, but
was chased in the third for arguing
with Umpire Stark on a walked
batsman that forced in a run.
lombard, Slams Double
The Phillies came back to take
the second game of a double bill, 5
to 4, after losing the opener, Is to
4, to the Reds. Cincinnati collected
% hits in the opener, among them
four doubles by Ernie lombard off
four pitchers in four successive in
nings, a record-tying performance.
The Braves took advantage of five
Pirate errors and won, II to 3.
The White Sox maintained their
position at the top of the American
League by handing the Yankees
their second straight defeat on the
seventh pitching of Sad Sanl
Jones, who won the game, to 4.
Cleveland retained second place
when Monte Pearson turned in a
four-hitter to beat Boston, 2 tC O.
and ruined Lefty Nose Groves at
tempted comeback. He was knocked
out of baseball for several days in
the seventh when a liner by Hughes
split his finger.
Greenberg Fans
The loop-leading Sox entertained
Boston today New York was 1T
Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis
and Washington at Detroit.
Detroit's five-game winning streak
was snapped when Greenberg tanned
with the sacks loaded in the ninth.
leaving the Athletics with a 7-to-6
victory.
The Browns lost their tenth
straight, 10 to 9, to Washington,
despite two homerS and a double
by West and another homer by
Beau Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

League trials and failed, is prov
ing the best leadoff man the Sox
have had in years. Washington
who appears 10 years older than
his age. looks like a natural hitter
Whitehead, who has won four
straight games. developed over
night.
Every player on the club seems
TO be playing the best game of his
career. Take Jack Hayes, lanky
second baseman. who is ranked as
one of the best infelders in the
game but never much of a hitter
Hayes is the third leading hitter in
the league. with a mark of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

way. beating pitchers like Sch0olboy
Rove. Tommy Bridges. Fred Mar
berry. Lefty Gomez. Johnny BrOaca
Buck NewSom. Bump Hadley and
Dick Codman. who was their nem-
eSiS last season.
There's an old baseball saying
that II YOU get an old-time group
OF ball players hustling they're tough
TO beat. That's what Jimmy Dykes
dynamic leader OF the White SoX
seems TO have accomplished win
the Chicago clue
AS ball clubs so. the White Sox
are an old outfit. Outside the box.
the average age Of tie players IS
20 The nine pitchers average 80
Dykes is 81. Luke Sewen is "a. Al
Simmons Is g. sam Jones is y. Ted
Lyons Is 81 and George EarnShaw
is SIS. The youngest player on the
club Is Les Tietie. q.
The clubs three prize rockies are
Rip Radchf. IS. George Washing
ton. IS. and Johnny Whitehead. IS
Radolf. who had two previous big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
= Baseball Standings .

Washington ........ l2O 05l OOl-l0 10
81 Louis .--........ $50 oil 003- 9 -
Weaver. Coppola. Russell. Linke anc
Bolton; Weiland Knott and Andrews
CRUDE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
New York ......'... coz S5 loo 100 COX ) Z
warneke. Henshaw and Hamnett: Par
melee and Mancuso.
second Came
New York ......... COS COS COX s 10
Lee. Root and Hsrtnett. Stephenson.
Castleman and MancuSo.
First Game)
Cincinnati --.---.... OH 600 355-l5 %
PHILADELPHIA ..--.--. 200 900 900
Frey and lombard: Syl johnson
JorgenS. PeZzuNo E. Moore Pierce ano
Todd
Second Camel
Cincinnati ....--.... OH 600 0l0- 2
Philadelphia ..-.... 022 600 ok
Freirss Schott Brennan and Erickson
lombard, Bivin. Jorgens and Wilson.
pittsburgh .......-.- 03o 900 ooo-.3 Z
Weaver. Salveson. Swift and Padden
Frankhouse and Spohrer.
Twelve Innings
S., Louis 49,. 900 900 Ito oOo-2 2 :
BROOKLYN COL 600 100 ool-3 81
P. Dean. Huesser. Hallahan ano Davis.
Nungo and Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Fl. Wayne Chiefs
Score Three-I Win
Move Into Second Place on
Opener Victory.

BIZ JnItcd Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, May 9.--The
Fl. Wayne Chiefs moved into sec
ond place in the Three-I Baseball
League standing last night by de-
feating the Commodores of Decatur,
Ill, 8 to 2. in the opening game in
Ft. Wayne last night.
Ed Nichols, who pitched the entire
game for the Chiefs, held Decatur
to six hits. Were, Cuellar and
Wrobke, who did the twirling for
the Commodores, gave up 13 hits.
Baker led the FIT. Wayne attack
with a single, double and home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

schedule on May II against Kansas
City.
A determined effort will be made
70 hold possession of the top rung
while the team is engaged in hostili-
ties in the Twin Cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TRIBE PITCHING
|. u. SENIORS RECEIVE
HIGH GRID AWARDS
BIZ United Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Six senior members of the 1884 IN
diana University football team have
been presented Gold Key Awards by
Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin. Those
-honored were Capt. Jack Sprauer,
Bruno Vercuski, Don Weller, Pete
Beeson, Lestern Helm, Red Stephen
son and Leonard Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09


Nellie'S nemesis was Pitcher Ar
thur DupleSsis of the Marlboro High
School nine, which bowed. 1914, to
Bartlett High. Both casualties oc-
Cured in the eighth inning.
DupleSSis slid into first base at
tempting to beat out a slow roller
and, Of all things. spiked Bartletts
girl first baSeman.
Apparently ratified by the incident,
DupleSSis lost control temporarily
and struck Nellie on the arm with
a pitched ball when she came to bat
the same inning. To prove she can
teke it, Nellie remained in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Vince Sherlock, the Indians star
second sacker, was out of action on
account Of a charley horse" and
young Joe Lawrie, rookie utility
infielder, held down the keystone
station.
No Runs After First
The Killeferites jumped off to a
lead of two runs in the first stanza,
but there they stopped and during
the remainder of the distance StruSS
had them in complete charge.
The Blues knotted the game at
2-all in the second inning, tailed
two more in the fifth and repeated
the run harvest in the seventh. The
Tribe league leaders were held to
six blows and Kansas City collected
nine
The Indians showed a lack of
practice. Bad weather has trailed
them since they left for the west
and the club has played only two
games since a week ago yesterday.
Elliott Is Wild
Page pitched six innings and Ell
lott two. The latter was wild and
issued four walks and a wild pitch
in the seventh, permitting the Blues
to score two runs without the aid Of
a hit. Errors were two on the Tribe
side and one on the Blues.
Cooney got two of the HOLSTERS
six safeties. The Kaws solved Page
for eight hits in six stanzas and he
was the losing pitcher. incidentally,
Cooney has boosted his batting aver
age to Alb
Four Tits With Millers
The Indians departed for Min
neapolis Immediately after the con-
test at Mue!llbach Field yesterday
and a four game series will be open
ed with Ownie Bushs Millers today
at old Hicollet Park.
After four days in Minneapolis
the Redskins will invade st. Paul
to wind up their stay in the western
half of the league. When they
finish at ST. Paul the Tribesters will
go home to open the night ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Hecker to Coach at
Dakota College
BIZ Hiited Press

BIZ Jsiited Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 9-Fred
Hecker, assistant football coach at
Purdue University and fullback on
Boilermaker elevens from 1881 to
1888, has signed a contract as back
field coach at South Dakota State
COLLEGE, Bookings. S. D.
He will assist R. H. (ReO Thre-
fall athletic director and head foot
ball coach and a former Purdue
gridman.
Hecker was voted the most valu-
able player on the Boilermaker
team in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TELL CITY NET COACH
TO RENEW CONTRACT

By UHttcd Press
TELL CITY, Ind, May 9.-Ray
Eddy, former Purdue University
basketball captain, indicated today
he would renew his coaching con-
tract at Tell City High School II.
Glenn Traw. superintendent Of
schools, has offered Eddy a one
year contract. Tell City won q
games and lost during the last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Only one of the
two, Tarzan Par
melee, is a men,
Der of the select,
so called big
four" of the sta IF.
Parmelee al
lowed only three
hits and saw his
bid for a shutout
spoiled by the vet
eran Kiki Cuyler,
who hit a homer
for the Cubs only
run in a 3-to-1
defeat. Joe Moore
hOmered for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
SOuderS Enters Car
on Butler Program

1t was announced by Howdy Will
cox today that George Saunders, one
of the famed winners of the 500
mile race, will enter a midget car
in the opening night short track
races at Butler Bowl next Wednes-
day night. 1t also was announced
that Leon Duray, veteran of the
auto racing sport, will serve as Of
fetal starter at the bowl
Weekly events there will be staged
under the auspices of the American
Racing Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Don Weller Signs
Elkhart Contract
|. U. GridirOn Star Begins
Duties Next Fall.

Don Weller, former Indiana Uni
versity football player, signed a con-
tract here late yesterday to coach
at Elkhart High School next fall.
He succeeds Cheslea c. Boone,
who retired because of i'll health.
Boone was head coach at Elkhart
for Is years.
Weller will graduate from Indiana
this spring. His home is in Bick-
nell, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
FEMININE BOWLING
LEADERS HOLD H0N0RS
BIZ UHitcd Pres

CHICAGO, May e--Emma Thorn
son of Denver today held the high
Single-day score in the singles di-
vision of the Women'S International
Bowling Congress with a SIS game.
The pace-setters in the four di-
visions held their positions with
Rose Schneider. St. Paul. topping
the singles bowlers with $50, and
the team OF Charlotte WeSSendarp
and Corinne Nordman. Cincinnati
leading the doubles with l,l75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Runs batted in-Stoneham. Stephenson.
George Schultz. Kreevich. Two-base hit
George Tnree-base hit-Kreevich. stolen
French. Double plavs-French to Scnulte
to Alexander, Bluege to Lawrie to Heath
(2l Schultz to French to Alexander. Lett
on baSes-Indianap polls. Z: Kansas City. 9.
Bases on balls-Of Stuss, 5; off Page,
2; off Elliott, A. Struck out-By Struss, /;
by Page 2; by Elliot. l. Hits-Of Page. 9
pitches-Struss. Elliott. Passed ball
George Losing pitcher-Page. Umpres-
Guthrie and Johnson Time-2:00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Ambers Offered
Rich Paris Bout
Herkimer Flash Must Whip
CanzOneri First.
By United Press

~ Ohitcd PTeSS
NEW YORK, May 9.-Lou Am
bers, who meets Tony Canzoneri at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night for the lightweight crown, to-
day had an offer of $4,000 from
promoter jeff Dickson of Paris for
bout there with Tiger HUNGRY,
European champion, in August.
His acceptance depends upon his
beating Canzoneri and then obtain
ing the Gardens consent to box
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Rookie CaStleman EmulateS
Parmelee'S Fine Hurting Job
to Hand Cubs Double Defeat
DoduerS Close In Behind Leaders With Thinning Wiz
Over Cards: ChSox Spank Yankees Again; Luck
less Lefty Grove Is Injured.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

9The Giants today topped the National League
percentage either
current campaign position pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

Calamity apologize. Duplessis
went TO Nellie after the game and
said II wouldn't have had it hap
pen for the world"
It's all part of the game" an
swered Nellie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
CARDINAL ATHLETES BUSY

This afternoon the Southport
baseball team plays its last home
game against Shelbyville. Saturday
Coach Pitcher will take his thinly
clads to the sectional track meet at
Tech field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

the CNA " INNING
the pennan-. 400 90
! against them FIN
iShing second and
them fmiS hin 6
third.
Today they're
in first place. a
game ard a half
ahead of Cleveland
They've won four
in a row, 10 out
Of their last II
games and all 1O
OF their home
games.
The Sox climbed
n ff7n -or, Tive hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
White SOX Make Amazing
Form Reversal OUerniqht
Windy City WALLPAPERS Knock Down Loops Best
HurerS: Aging Veterans Stepping Fast.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 9Tranomaon- of the
hopeless
most overnight a baseball riddle
You can't find the the books
the usual answers We're hitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Baer's Phone Bills $1,000
Monthly; Girls Responsible
By United Press

NEW YORK, May 9Max long
Ancn Hoffman
miles the
champion has been training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Finally Loses One
When Blues Get Going
Steamboat StruSS Holds Indians to Six Hits, Winning 6-2;
Sherlock on SideIineS Invade Miller Park
BIZ Times SpcciaL


KANSAS 9The streak Red Kinefers
Dutch Zwngs
Clarence (Steamboat Sruss had
obtained
Elliott pitched the Tribe