davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
HITLER COMPLETES HIS
WORK ON ARMS SPEECH
All Europe Waits Eagerly for Reich
Leaders Words.
Copyright. 1898. by United PRESS

NOohNA AkAlls Aoofs " 1AAtC0 EAHoof
BERLIN, May 2l-Adolf Hitler
conscious that he might make his
tory, completed today the speech
in which, at p m. tonight he plans
to outline his views on European
politics.
On the speech depends the imme-
date future of rearmament negoti-
atoms and the negotiations of Sc
ries of direct and regional treaties
designed to strengthen the defenses
of individual countries.
1t was reported that he made last
minute changes in the speech as
gesture of friendlineSs toward France
as the result of a talk at Cracow,
Poland. Saturday-at the burial of
Marshal Josef Pilsudski-between
Hermann Goering, German minister
of aviation. ard Pierre Laval, French
foreign minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
State Clubs Convention
viii DraW 500 to City

More than 500 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the forty-sixth an
nual three-day convention of the
Indiana Federation of Clubs which
will open here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks. Mount Au-
burn, Federation president, today
said distinguished persons scheduled
to speak include Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt. DR.. John B. Hubbard, Chicago,
st. Mary's Episcopal Church rector;
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Tulsa, Okla,
General Federation vice president;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
OLD DILLINGER STORE
SCENE OF BURGLARY
Grocery Was Once Owned by Father
Of Slain GangSter.

The little grocery at 2220 RooSe-
velt-av in which John Dillinger as
a boy worked and played was en-
tered by burglars early today. Earl
DIlinger. uncle of the desperate
and operator of the store. reported
10 police today.
The grocery was operated by
John Dillinger Sr.. many years ago,
as an old sign painted on the gro
Gerry shows. The burglar stole meat
valued at $40 and tobacco valued
at 81.
The John Dillinger of 20 years
ago drove a grocery wagon for his
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Dr. Josephine L. Peirce, Lima, O.:
Miss Emily L. Plumley, Glenbrook,
Conn, Federation citizenship chair
man. and others.
Mrs. c. J. Finch. 1887 Ruckle-st, is
general chairman in charge of local
arrangements for the convention
The program committee is headed
by Mrs. John S. Reeves, Corners
vile.
Gov. McNutt is scheduled to speak
during the Friday morning session.
Sessions viii be held in the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Karrer Refuses an
Explanation of Role
as AttOrney-Judg
Pro- Tenn JiS Who Presided at Arrangement of His Own
Client Cold Shoulders Reporter; Hasn't Read
Times Story, He Asserts.

according Marion County Criminal
earlier Municipal Court today refused to answer
the
Mr. Kare reporter Indianapolis
office
a
the and not
ticularly interested it.
reporter read the story to M Karrer he again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
JOHNSON RAPS SHORT
EXTENSION FOR MIRA
Blue Eage Better on Dead. He
Tells Radio Audience.

By Tnifrd Press
WASHINGTON. May 2I.-Kill
NRA rather than give II but a nine
months extension OF life. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson told the radio au-
dience last night.
1t would be far better 10 kill NRA
now he said. That would at least
remove uncertainty. To leave it in
barely tolerated existence night
mare 'life-in-death' still threaded
through the whole fabric OF bust
ness. would be deadly. Yet 10 kill
il outright might produce the worst
business setback since 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Child Injured in Fall

James Pipnich, 3. Of 957 S. New
Jersey-st. suffered severe cash on
the head when he fell out OF the
rear door of his home yesterday.
Police took the child to City Hos
pital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
INSURANCE RACKET
IS Barred BY BUREAU
Confidence Men Operating Exten-
sively in City, OverIey Warns.

Confidence men. who swindle
widows out of small fees by telling
them they will collect their insur-
ance policies for them, have been
operating extensively in this city re-
Gently, the Better Business Bureau
stated today.
T. NJ. Overley. manager, said
these men claim to be agents of in
surance companies. He pointed out
that it is not necessary ior any one
to pay fee to receive life insurance
benefits from large insurance COM
panieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
POMB0 SPANS ATLANTIC

Spanish Boy-FIier Reported Seen
Over Brazilian Coast.
By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. May
21.-A plane believed to be that of
Juan Ignacio Pombo was reported
to have passed over Fernando No
ronho Island, off the coast of Brazil,
at l D. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
1000 Needy March on Capitol

Do JUfIfu FTfHS
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 21.-An
army of approximately 1909 men.
women and children marched on
the state capitol today protesting
the Illinois relief crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
FATHERS POST GOES
TO EVANS WOOLLEN JR.
Banker Named on Executive Com
mittee of Clearing House.

IHItIee OF OIearIng House.
Evans Woollen Jr, former city
controller, today was named to sue
coed his father as a member of the
indianapolis Clearing House AsSo-
citation executive committee. All
other officers were reelected.
Arthur V. Brown is president. j. P.
Frenzel. vice president; Irving w.
Lemaux, treasurer, and George C.
Calvert, secretary. Mr.. Brown. Mr..
Woollen and Fred c. Dickson COM
pose the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
WINDOWS ARE SMASHED

Fronts of Three NOnunfOn Barber
Shops Broken by Unknown Persons.
Police today were searching Tor
men who broke the front windows
last night. The shops are located at
2l50 Central-ave, 827 E. 21st-st and
1119 E. 10th-st. They expressed be-
lief that labor trouble had caused
the disturbance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
TRAINER KILLED AS
ELEPHANTS STAMPEDE
Infatuated Bull Cores Veteran to
Death During Rehearsal.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COVINA, Cal, May 21.-Joe Reed,
veteran animal trainer, was killed
today by an enraged bull elephant
which gored and nutilated him at
the AL G. Barnes winter quarters
near here.
Reed was rehearsing eight ele-
plants for an appearance in
jungle motion picture when they
stampeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
ELECTION Is HELD BY
CITY MINISTER'S GROUP

Clarence G.. Baker Named President
at Meeting.
The Rev. Clarence CT. Baker. SUI
perintendent of the Hawthorne So
cial Center, was named president OF
the indianapolis Christian Minis
ters' Association at the annual cleo
ton yesterday at the Y. w. c. A.
other new officers are the Rev.
John A. Farr. pastor of the West
Park Christian Church. vice presi-
dent. and the Rev. Harry Bridwell,
pastor Of the Centenary Christian
Church. Secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
Field N0rrOUed TO Is in
Times StdUntOn AWdrd
Winner of Coveted Scholarship to Famed Institution to Be
Decided in Final Test to Be Held thursday.

Sixteen hghrankng Marion County high school pupils
The indianapolis scholarship
scholarship Military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
REHEARING ON
BANK RULING
TO Be ASKED
Attorney General Lutz Will
Seek Review of Meyer
KiSer Case by Court.
AWAIT FINAL VERDICT
Decision May Tell Story of
Charges Pending Against
Others.

Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. today
announced he has decided to file a
petition for rehearing by the Indi-
ana Supreme Court Of the case Of
Melville S. COhn, vice president of
the defunct Meyer-Kiser Bank,
whose enlightenment conviction was
reversed last week.
The attorney generals decision
came after several days of consul
tatiOn with Fred Wiecking and Jo-
seph Mcnamara, deputy attorneys
general. the latter of whom argued
the case before the high tribunal.
Mr.. COhn was sentenced % .wO
to IL years in the state prison in
Criminal Court. The reversal Opin-
ion. written by Chief Justice Mich
ael FanSler. was unanimous with
Judge Walter TreanOr absent.
Decision of the attorney general
to ask for a rehearing was termed
today by defense attorneys as a
mere formality and was not be-
lieved TO have much chance of
success.
Il is the contention OF Mr.. COINS
attorneys that the Indiana Supreme
Court will not do an about face"
after deciding that Mr.. COINS case
should be reversed on the grounds
Of insufficient evidence"
Awaits Final Decision
The plea for a rehearing will hold
up motions TO nolle PROSE- the in
dictments against Sol S. Meyer,
Julian J. Kiser. and Ferd Meyer.
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
said the dismiSsalS of the cases
against the bankers merely awaits
the final decision of the high court
as to whether it grants a new hear
ing in the COhn appeal.
The trial of Mr.. Kiser was terTui-
mated abruptly as a jury was being
selected in Criminal Court when the
Cohn reversal was handed down by
the Supreme Court.
The high court, in its COhn ruling.
made 1t plain that under the bank
er's embezzlement statutes intent to
defraud must be shown.
Trials to Be Delayed
Sol S. Meyer. head of the de-
funct Meyer-Kiser Bank; Mark V.
Rinehart. former vice president of
the Washington Bank and Trust Co;
Scott r. Brewer, president of the
closed State Savings and Trust Co.
and Dick Miller. former president of
the City Trust Co. are to be tried
this fall on affidavits charging en-
bezzlement of deposits.
Prosecutor Spencer said today that
motions TO quash in some of the
pending bank cases and other legal
jockeying would take up much time
and that he did not believe actual
trial could be reached in the four
former bankers trials before au-
tumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

incurred severe uedu III vi Co
and was rushed to City Hos
pital, where physicians said
his condition is critical.
Death of Harmon was the first
in pre-race trials this year. His
was the second ccident Of the day,
following the crash of Harris In
singer into the same wall few
hours before. InSinger and his
mechanic escaped uninjured, but In
singers car was damaged.
Trail of Luck Fails Him
The trail of luck that has fol-
lowed Harmon for several days
failed him today. He had the car
out earlier in the morning and had
been clicked as high as 100 miles
an hour on the stretches.
Leon Duray, famed local driver
and owner of the car Harmon was
driving, only a few minutes before
the accident had warned Harmon
against hitting too fast a pace on
his first few runs.
Harmon apparently needed this ad-
vice and was said to hav. been driv-
ing only about IS miles an hour
when the crash occurred.
Sunday in Milwaukee, Harmon
drove to a new dirt track record and
escaped unhurt when his car crashed
fttv-
twice after he had set the new track
mark.
Won Fame on Dirt Tracks
Tony Gulotta, famous driver on
the local track, had taken Harmon
for few practice spins this morn
ing, showing him the fine points Of
car handling on the bricks
Harmon rose to fame in the last
few years in the East. He is one OF
the many new drivers who. during
the last two years, have striven for
the winners honors in the annual
classic here.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore noon. Today was the first real
driving weather the race pilots nave
had since Saturday and Harmon,
along with several others. had been
expected to qualify this afternoon.
SO far only IL drivers have their
race posts lined up for the Decora-
ton Day getaway.
Native of Pennsylvania
Harmon is a native of Norristown,
Pa. He came here 10 days ago, but
was not assigned to a mount until
Duray took him under his wing as
the driver of one of the Duray
entries.
The northeast turn has been the
scene of comparatively few crashes
IN recent years. majority Of the &C
cidents having occurred on the other
three turns.
A few years ago, the famous six
car crash during the race started
on this turn and the cars were
spread out through the northwest
turn. No one was injured seriously
in this mass accident.
Harmon is survived by the widow
and two daughters, and years
old.
Came Here With Mckenzie
The driver came to Indianapolis
this year with Doc Mckenzie, who
was runner-up with Harmon in the
battle for dirt track laurels in the
East. Mckenzie, who still is pre-
pairing to qualify for this years race,
notified Mrs. Harmon Of her hus-
bands death.
Reeves, who is Is, is single and
lives with his parents at the Charles
st address. He was born IN Linton,
Ind He has been a mechanic at
the local track for two wears and
has ridden as a mechanic on ILL
nois and Eastern dirt tracks. He IS
a brother of Arthur L. Reeves. Mar
ion County deputy sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21

Tomorrow's sunrise, 4:24 >. m;
sunset, $50 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
BIDS TO BE OPENED
Tenders on Highway Projects Will
Be Examined June 4.

Bids on highway construction
projects having an estimated cost
of s406 900. will be opened June 4,
James d. Adams. State Highway
Commission chairman. announced
today. The projects are in Wayne.
KosciuSko and Henry Counties and
viii be financed with Federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-21
TODAY'S WEATHER

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Minor Leagues

International.
Toronto, IL; Baltimore, 9.
Albany, 5; Rochester, l.
Buffalo, 10; Syracuse. Q.
Montreal, 4; Newark, 8.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 3; Kansas City, 0.
Milwaukee, 10: st. Paul, 5.
Louisville, 2; Columbus, l.
Indianapolis, 8: Toledo, 5.
Atlanta, 6; Memphis, S.
Birmingham, 6; Chattanooga, S.
Little Rock, 4; Knoxville, /.
New Orleans, IL; Nashville, S.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 2; Hollywood, /.
Los Angeles, 3; Portland, l.
Sacramento, s; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco, g; Missions, 6.
Three Eye.
Bloomington, 5; Terre Haute, 5.
Springfield, II; Decatur, 0-5.
Fort Wayne, IL; Peoria, 10.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 6; Charlotte. 2.
Norfolk, 1914: Asheville, go.
Wilmington, 4; Portsmouth, 8.
Western.
Davenport, g.; Des Moines, 2.
Sioux City, 9; Rock Island, 2.
Omaha, 8; Cedar Rapids. /.
st. Joseph, 8; Keokuk, 2.
Middle Atlantic.
Beckley. 8; Huntington. 8.
GAINESVILLE. 10; Akron. 0.
Dayton, Z; Johnstown, 5.
Texas.
Galveston, 9; Fort Worth, 4.
Houston, 5; Dallas, 3.
Beaumont, as; Oklahoma City, Oil
Tulsa-Sa Antonio, wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
ARMSTRONG GAINS TITLE
Scores 3219 Points in South At
lantic Swimming Meet.

Armstrong High won the South At
lantic Conference swimming title by
scoring 321a points yesterday in the
Druid Hill Park pool at Baltimore.
Douglas of Baltimore registered "a,
beating Dunbar by u point.
Maurice Jackson Of Armstrong was
a double winner, capturing the so and
100 yard free style events.
Summaries:
1oO-yard free style-Won by Jackson
CArmstrongl; second. Carr tDouElhsl;
third Essex Dunbar: fourth. Henderson
(Armst. ong( Time. 63.3 seconds.
Medley relay-Won by Dunbar pitts.
Pinderhuehes. Bolling); second. Armstrong;
third. Douglas.
Plunge for distance-won by Marshall
Dunbar: second. Hill (Armstrongl and
Martin DunbaD. tied; fourth, Lucas
5O-yard free style-Won by Jack son
Armstrong;; second Murphy Douglas;
third. Carr Douglas: fourth, Henderson
stro6s} Second HiVe WYATT third
Thomas Douglas; fourth. Pinderhughes
Dunbar. Score. so.
16O-yard reiay free style)-Won by
Armstrong Henderson Hill. A. Hamilton.
Jackson: second. Douglas; third. Dunbar.
Time. l minute 1872 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Burke Still an Enigma Lands Aaing Data Rule Pitts
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
CT. LOUIS took the FINAL game Of

CT. LOUIS took the FINAL game Of
- the series from Washington,
ST.. to break the Nationals
four game win streak. Bill James
limited the Senators TO 1--WE hits in
topping Washington to within one
game of the second division.
Clarence Rowland and his league
leading Chicago White Sox arrived
this morning for five-game seriAs.
Ban, johnson is in town TO query
the Sox following a run-in with
Umpire Rowland after a close de-
cision at the plate went against
Chicago in yesterdays fray against
New York.
Eva Baker and j. Ballard Moore
defeated Pauline Stone and Doug
las Hillyer, 81, 60, to win the
mixed doubles championship Of the
Middle Atlantic tennis tournament
on the Columbia Country Club
courts.
Roche socked out two bingles as
Bureau eked out a 81 victory over
Navy in the Government League.
Sweeney bested Ryan in a pitch
ers' duel as Interior downed Treas
ury, 10, in the Departmental cir
cult.
H. s. Shaab is booking games for
the Palais Royal nine. Write him
at his Palais Royal ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Queens May Go on Criff's List
Of Unfair Umps after Ching
Simmons Home Run on Foul

cepted to mean it was foul. Accord
ing to a Gross my-heart statement
from Holbrook he growled, foul and
then changed it a second later when
the White Sox bench brigade began
their charge.
Holbrook. incidentally, may find
out today how it feels to pay big
league fine. The rookie receiver was
not tossed out of the game for only
mildly demonstrating with Owens
after Simmons hit that pill. Sam still
is plenty hot under the collar.
whether he Is to be fined and, per-
laps, suspended for his actions VIII
not be known until today.
If there is such a thing as a law
of averages, Heinie Manush suddenly
is going to start piling up base hits.
the big outflelder's luck during the
last few weeks has been nil. when
he gets a hit these days, 1t really is
hit.
Heinie got three for five" in yes
terday's opener nothing for four" m
the nightcap but it should have been
six out of nine trips for the day..
Simmons robbed him twice by unbe-
lievable catches of line drives and
Tony Piet could have been sent up for
grand larceny on another occasion.
Earl whitehill was to pitch today
but with a finger that has been sore
for 80 long that he Is viewing it with
genuine alarm. fearing it may be a
Clipped bone. the digit was hurt In
Washington last week. Fred Schulte's
work yesterday wasn't hard for Harris
to swallow. after going to bat is
consecutive times without hit, Fred
banged out two successive singles In
the opener and then added another
one baser before IL was over. the
Chisox,s high place in the American
League isn't hurting visiting clubs
financially. about 10000 paid to see
the twin bill yesterday. r. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MITCHELL, MARKEY'
FLASHYAT TENNIS.
Give Foes Neat Lessons in
City Tournament-AII of
FavoriteS Score.
BY BILL DISMER.

1T WOULD have been nice to have
possessed two pairs Of eyes out at
Rock Greek from to 7 o'clock
last evening. For at the same
time. on adjacent courts, were taking
place as nice matches as you will see
here, although both were decided by
lop-sided scores.
Larry Phillips and Neal Anderson.
the losers, were not disgraced. They
were pitted against two of the out
standing courtmen in the city, with
Anderson playing against probably the
best stylist in this section and the
rapidly increasing choice of many to
win the City of Washington tourna-
ment.
We speak of Dooley Mitchell, who
permitted Anderson to take but one
game in the two sets. Neal. his face
growing hotter in conjunction with
the pace set by the seeded No.
player, was freely perspiring battler
in contrast to the cool, unworried
former champion. Mitchell was strok-
ing in fine form yesterday and was
taking the hot serves OF the racket
of Anderson with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
by BuF DISNfEN

First Of all, It "a Shrine week, and
whereas thousands Of visitors are In
town, few. If any, Of them would want
to take the time OF on busy con-
vention afternoon to travel the z o.
so miles out to the scene OF the match.
Secondly, the time element Is against
the match. -Four O'Clock in the after
noon is a little too early for once
workers, and besides any weekday
afternoon does not have the appeal
of Saturday half-holiday.
And thirdly, the opinion was ex-
pressed that Kenwood never has been
associated with tennis, and it was
hard TO sell tickets because "Kenwood
tennis" just didn't sound natural.
All of these reasons sound logical
enough. But the writer always had
thought that the sight Of Tiiden on
any court was enough to outweigh any
possible disadvantage such as time or
place.
We stiIl think that the fans who do
90 out will get their moneys worth.
And some of the best seats are selling
for $1.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(1ncluding yesterdays games)
American.

NAnCluulns ycbIeIudy BhIHco'J
American.
Batting-Johnson. Athletics, 800;
Moses, Athletics, asa.
Runs-Johnson, Athletics, ~; Bo-
nura, White Sox. 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
So; johnson, Athletics, 81.
HitS-Johnson. Athletics, IL; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Cramer, Athlet-
les, 81.
Doubles - vosmik. Indians, and
Greenberg, Tigers, IA.
Triples-Cronin, Red Sox, Z: Vos-
mix, Indians, and Bolton, Senators, 8.
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, IS;
Greenberg, Tigers. -
Stolen baSes-Almada, Red Sox, IS;
Werber, Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-wilshere, Athletics and
Tamulis, Yankees, 6-1.
National.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .399;
Medwick, Cardinals, $50.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, so: L.
Waner, Pirates, a..
Runs batted in-Medvick, Cardi-
mails, AZ; Vaughan. Pirates, 40.
Hits - L. Waner, Pirates, IA;
Vaughan, Pirates. 70.
Doubles-Medwick. II; Martin, Car
dinals, IA.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, Z: Good
man. Reds, and L. wsner, Pirates. 6.
Home runs-Ott and Joe Moore,
Giants, and Vaughan. Pirates, 10.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, and
Bordagary, Dodgers. 6.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants, I'll;
Walker, Cardinals, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

by Warren c. Giles, chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
Evers is considering asking Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman for a full par
don" for Pitts to permit reopening the
case in the event Of an adverse de-
cision.
Arthur T. Lyman. Massachusetts,
commissioner Of correction, and War
den Joseph H. Brophy Of Auburn
Prison joined those who have declared
themselves in favor Of Pitts.
ut would be a bad blow If Alabama
Pitts should not be allowed 10 follow
the vocation for which he Is best suit
ed" said Lyman.
When the warden gave Pitts an
o. X" Brophy said, you can bet
your life Pitts will measure Up to it."
Charles H. Knapp, president Of the
International League, said he doesn't
"see where there Is anything for me to
do about it." while Representative.
Cannon. Democrat, of Wisconsin Of
fered Pitts his legal services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AL Simmons, White Sox, and Heinie
Manush, Senators-Former drove in
eight runs with two homers, a pair
of doubles and single as sox split with
Senators. Manush got two doubles
and single in first game.
Guy Bush, Pirates-Blanked Dodgers
with seven singles and struck out seven,
Bill Dickey and Vito Tamulis, Yam
kees-Former drove in four runs in
two games with a pair of singles and
homer. Latter pitched eight-hit ball,
struck out seven and hit homer In
nightcap.
Bob Grove and Yves Terrell, Red
Sox-Each pitched f1ve-hit games and
Terrell drove in two runs with homer
Tony Freitas. Leroy Hermann and
Adam Generously, Reds-Freitas and
Hermann set back Giants with IL
hits, and latter drove in three runs In
nightcsp with home run.
Mike Haslin, Phillies-His three
singles were good for four runs
against Cubs.
Roger Cramer. Paul Richards and
Bob johnson. Athletics-First two got
three hits in first game; johnson
pounded out fifteenth homer in second