davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

is the house guest of the Misses
Nicol, at Travilah. Other guests dur
ing the week end included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Metcaf and family Of
Chevy Chase, and Miss Godfrey, of
Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Edward p. Schwartz entertain
ed at a benefit card party for St.
Martins Parochial School at her home
here, on Saturday. The committee on
arrangements was headed by Mrs.
Albert Gloyd. The affair was both a
financial and social success.
Mrs. Garland Etchison entertained
at supper and bridge at her home
here, on Wednesday of last week. In
Guided among her guests were Mrs.
Gary Bell, Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas TrOxell, Mrs. William Wiley,
Mrs. Norman Belt, Mrs. Carroll Walk
er, Miss Ella Plummer, Mrs. Laura
Walker, Mrs. c. E. Crawford, all of
Gaithersburg; Mrs. virgie Williamson
of Washington and Mrs. C. u. Land
rum, of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota.
Mrs. E. P. Schwartz has rented her
home on Summit Avenue to Mrs. Lee
and family for year. She will make
her home in Washington or nearby
Maryland, while renting.
Mrs. Betty Haines, of Winchester.
Virginia, and Miss Lily Williams, of
Kemptown, Md, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ayton, on
Frederick Avenue.
Miss Corinne Beavans has returned
to her home, "Alban Towers" in
Washington, after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Ramsdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fulks and Mrs.
William Mackall are on motor trip
through the south.
Mrs. Clifton E. Young, had as her
recent guests Mrs. Charlotte E. Cis-
sci and Miss H. M. Oldham, both of
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
The KinR's Barge

Lying at Virginia Water is a great
scarlet and white State barge which
has carried many Of England's kings
and queens. 1t is nearly $50 years old.
and has not been used since 1919. when
1t headed procession Of boats in the
Thames representing the work Of the
navy. Eight royal watermen wearing
long scarlet coats, black velvet peaked
caps, red breeches and buckled shoes
propel the 40-foot barge. 1t was built
by William III for his queen.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber Of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
~, in Maryland, Letters of Admin,
1stration c. t. a. on the Personal
Estate of
ELIZABETH KING RUTHERFORD
late of District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 7th day of February next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
Tnent.
Given under my hand this It'll day
OF August in the year Of our Lord
one one thousand nine hundred and
BERNARD J. PoSs, JR.,
Rockville, Maryland.
800 Administrator c. I. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
St. BarthoIomew's Parish

Episcopal services are announced
for o A. M. next Sunday at Olney and
at II A. M. at Brighton.
ST. Johns annual parish supper will
be Saturday, August 18th, from to
Q p. Mat Brookeville hall. There will
he a special meeting Of st. Johns
Young People Service League Monday
August 26th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Purkinje's Figures

In optics Purkinje's figures are az.
ures produced on a wall Of uniform
color when a person entering a dark
room with a candle moves It up and
down approximately on level with
the eyes From the eye near the can
de an image Of the retinal vessels viii
appear projected on the wall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Religion In A
Nutshell
By REV. HENRY K. PASMA
Phi. D.
MUD OR STARS
I'0o men looked through prison,
bars,

"T~o men looked Through prison
bars,
One sc'o maud, the other stors."
These homely lines epitomize pretty
well human attitudes toward life. As
far back as $50 B. C. Isaiah, and ss
"A. ~. John, both looking through
prison bars, express themselves in
this matter Of the meaning of life.
isaiah and his compartriots are i'm
prlsoned in the beleagured city of
Jerusalem. His fellow citizens de-
SPAR of the future. The enemy has
made OF their city walls the walls
OF a prison. But the pioneer in WIS.,
ION contends: "No enemy can squeeze
out God Your eyes shall yet behold
land of far distances" Time
proves Isaiah is right. The grim
sight of Sennacherib's host makes
way for that of open fields and dis
tant hills smiling with sunshine and
spring.
Sometimes the enemies OF our soul
are real. The walls of a sickroom.
adverse business conditions, the loss
OF dear ones, may well appear like
the walls of beleagured Jerusalem
that seem to contract upon Gods
people, seem to squeeze out God and
to leave them alone with nothing be-
tween them and the enemy. 1t takes
vision, and the courage which vision
begets, to say with Isaiah: "No the
battle is not lost. The city of God
is never a prison. With God within
them, these walls must expand. Shut
gates will open. Life will again
smile upon u.s."
Not infrequently, though, the
enemy is imaginary. We are Great
ures of moods. Our courage and
daring, our depressed feelings and
failures, run in cycles. If we were
able to time our moods accurately,
the enemy host that beleaguers mans
soul would disappear like snow melt
ing before the sun.
John, exiled to sea-girt Patmos,
is the other pioneer in vision. He
might be forgiven for lamenting
"This is the end of everything the
Church, myself, faith in the triumph
of good over evil. The sea is too
effective barrier"
The sea has been that. Time was
when individuals as well as nations
attempted to live on their tiny Pat
MOSES. The barrier of the sea filled
them with superstitious awe. 1t
kept them apart. 1t created sus-
picion, misunderstanding. 1t pre-
vented expansion of life-commercial,
intellectual, cultural, religious.
John pioneers in vision. "The sea
is no more" he contends. Today the
sea is as full and limitless as it was
in Johns day. Yet, in effect, the
sea is no more. Modern transpor-
tation, wireless, radio, have removed
the barrier of the sea. The gates
of the world are thrown wide open
to the commerce of the things Of
mind and heart. With ease of COM
munication, appreciation of the good
of our neighbor nations, understand
ing and good will, ought to follow.
If these do not, then we show our
selves as hide-bound as we're nations
before the age of maritime discovery;
less gifted with that which lifts man
highest above the level of the beast
faith in God, appreciation of good
in ones fellowman-than were these
two ancient pioneers in vision, Isaiah
and John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Black Patti

She was Nine. SIsseretta Jones' She
became prominent about 1890 She
sang in all the principal cities Of Eu-
rope, and later Travelled in the United
States, West Indies and Central Amer
lea at the head Of her own company
for 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Presbyterian Church
West Montgomery Ave.

West montgomery ave.
Rev. Henry X. Pasma, Minister.
Missionary Circle No. met last
Friday with Mrs. H. X. Pasma at the
Manse.
Regular services will be held next
begins at 10 A. M. Congregational
worship at II o'clock. Preaching by
the pastor.
The Union services next Sunday
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. H. o. Cooper will preside
and Rev. H. X. Pasma will preach the
sermon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Jamestown Church

At Jamestown Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, August II, the pulpit
will be filled by the Rev. ]. P. Kerr
of Boyd in exchange with the Rev.
]. W. Lowden, who will occupy the
pulpit at Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

wFOR SALE-Five (5) acres,
good six-room bungalow. Well of
water, fruit, electricity available.
About one mile from hard surface
road, stores, schools, etc. Apply
Buell. M. Gardner, owner, Rock
vile, Md. 773
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

~FARMS WANTED - Acreage
tracts, with spring or creek and
timber. With or without improve
ments. Not too far from improved
roads. Good cropping soil. Apply
Dept. X, THE SENTINEL, Rockville,
Maryland. 799
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WSTRAYED- Registered Boston
bulldog, perfectly marked. Finder
please notify Central Union Mis-
sion Farms, Brookeville, Md. Re
ward. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Card OF Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
.,orks and appreciation to the Volun-
.oor Fire Department, the Church and
..;ords for their many kindnesses and
sympathy to us at the time of the loss
II our home by fire on Tuesday, July
30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White,
Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WFOR RENT-100 acre farm and
house improved with good outbuild-
ings. Good cropping soil. Pos
session first of the year. Apply
H. L. Bosley, Gaithersburg, Nd.
R. F. d. 8O1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on and after even date hereof
! will not be responsible for any
debt or charge accounts contracted by
anyone other than myself.
JOHN A. RUSSELL,
781 Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

.1FOR RENT-Three-room apart
ment. Gas and lights furnished.
Nice big cool rooms. Conveniently
located. $35 per month. Apply
Mrs. Bernard ]. Poss, 116 North
Washington St., Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WFOR SALE OR RENT-On
reasonable terms, 168-acre farm,
situated 2 miles west of Etchison.
Apply John A. Howard, Gathers
burg, Md, R. F. ID. No. 2, Phone
Damascus 15-F-14. 797
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WFOR SALE-Ford truck, used.
Late 1881, dual wheels, stake body.
Excellent mechanical condition.
Can be seen at o. G. Rhodes Gar
age, Dickerson. Md. TIA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WFOR RENT-Two rooms and
use of bath. Apply Miss Hattie
Williams, 415 East Montgomery
Ave-, Rockville, Md. Phone 49-R.
7es
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

WFOR RENT-Choice four-room
apartment. After August 20. 212
W. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
Md. Phone 33-W. 789
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

wFOR SALE Fresh Guernsey
Cow and two-weeks-old heifer calf.
Apply F. A. Ball, Potomac, Md. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08
Classified Ads

~FOR RENT Six-room house on
West Montgomery Avenue. All
modern conveniences, hot-air heat.
House has recently been placed in
fine shape. Reasonable rent. Apply
Mrs. Willis Burdette, Rockville,
Md. Phone Rockville 181-M,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

~WANTED-A settled white wom-
an to do general housekeeping in
family Of four or five grown peo-
pie. Good home, modern. Phone
Ashton 1872. Mrs. Mary E.
Hines, Olney, Md. 792
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

wFOR SALE-Four-burner oil
stove with oven. In good condition.
One of the best makes. Apply
SENTINEL Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-08-08

wWANTED - Middle-aged man
and wife to run large farm on
shares. Apply by letter to Box
2S5, Rockville, Md. 100
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

"Joe Louis won't look so good
against a boxer like me-" said
Buddy. "Why, I'd rather have
been fighting him last night
than that fellow Smith"
It was "that fellow Smith"
Ford Smith of California-who
persuaded Buddy to wear the rose
colored glasses. Smith gave
Buddy two black eyes while tax
ing the decision in their prelimln'
ary encounter last night. But as
for Louis. . listen
"He won't be the same Joe
Louis a year from now. He's
got one more river to cross, and
that's me-"
Max, he said, would be a sucker
to lace on a fighting glove again,
although he didn't fight his best
fight last night.
"He really lost in the first
round" said Buddy. "He threw
two haymakers that missed, and
then he dropped his hands. He
would have done better If he had
kept up a slugging attack"
Yes, opined Buddy, Max Is a
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Fight In Detroit
Seen By Jacobs

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Possibil-
ity of a Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
heavyweight fight in Detroit
loomed today with the announce
ment by Mike Jacobs, Twentieth
Century Club promoter, that GER
tain interests in the motor city
had approached him on the sub
ject.
Jacobs said such a fight might
draw as high as $1,000,000 to
$1,50O,oo0.
Mike said he was approached by
representatives of certain Detroit
city clubs and, although he would
not divulge their identity, he said
they had tried to sell him the idea.
Jacobs will leave for Detroit and
the world series Sunday night, and
he will confer with these repre-
sentatives on the fight.
Mike also announced he would
go to Germany in January or Feb
ruary to talk to the German
heavyweight about meeting the
Brown Bomber.
Schmeling, after Louis had
knocked out Max Baer, said he
was ready and willing to meet the
1.-the Negro if the fight could be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
LejeuneGuest
AtGrid Tilt

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 26.
When the V. M. I. Flying Squad.
ron lines up against Tulane's
Green Wave, Saturday, the Ca.
diets will be cheered on by their
superintendent. Maj. Gen. John
Archer Lejeune. Contrary to pre-.
vious reports, the institute head
has arranged to make the trip to
New Orleans.
Ever since taking command at
V. M. I. six years ago General
Lejeune, an ardent football fan,
has made a practice of spending
at least a part Of each game on
the bench with the Cadet players
and coaches.
A Louisianian by birth and a
Virginian by adoption the former
commandant of the Marine Corps
and commander of the Second
Division, A. E. F., will have an
interest in both elevens battling
in Tulane Stadium.
Prior to his appointment to the
United States Naval Academy,
General Lejeune attended Lou
isiana State University in the
days before regular intercollegiate
teams were organized in the
South.
The General will not travel to
New orleans with the team, but
will be accompanied by Frank
Summers, alumni secretary, to
Memphis for an alumni meeting
there tonight,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

1t is now beyond the power OF
the world champions to win the
flag in the regular season since
they trail the Cubs by four full
games with only four to play.If by
a miraculous comeback the Red
birds should sweep the last four
games they could tie for the title
but would still have to best the
Cubs in a play-off series.
This was the gloomy outlook the
world champions faced today, a
situation which seemed too much
for a. team with the famed fight
ing spirit Of the Gas House Gang
and its two miracle working
Deans, Dizzy and Paul.
Lon Warneke, ace Cub pitcher,
is largely responsible for the
Cardinals precarious position.
Limiting them to two hits, War.
neke ran the Cubs astounding
winning streak to 10 games in
defeating the world champions
with Paul Dean at the pitching
helm, l to o, yesterday.
A circus catch by Left Fielder
Galan, of the Cubs, of a crashing
drive to the bleacher wall by
Captain Durocher with two out
in the eighth, and Jim Collins
on third. helped Warneke to vic
tory. Collins got on base by
crashing out a drive to center
field. which represented half of
the Cardinal hit total. The other
half was garnered by Lynn King,
rookie outfielder just up from
Houston, who spanked out a
single in the fourth and turned
in two dazzling shoestring catches.
Paul Dean allowed only seven
hits but one of them was a fatal
home run by Cavaretta, 19-year-
old Cub first baseman in the Sec
ond inning.
Dizzy Dean, who has won more
games than any other National
League pitcher with 26 victories
this season, and Bill Lee, who
ranks first in the league in
efficiency, will handle the hurting
today with a matter of five or six
thousand dollars - representing
each players world series share
riding on every pitch.
A crowd of IL less than 10000,
bit finger-nails through yester-
days thriller and at least that
same number is expected to wit
ness today's episode. and perhaps
sit in unwiuingly at the death of
the title aspirations Of the world
champions.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Chess Star
Visits WashinQton

Louis D. Silverman, war
veteran, and one of Chlcago's
better chess players, was in Wash
ington briefly and took time to
play several matches at the Capt.
tai City Chess Club where he split
six matches against three opo-
nents.
Silverman once drew with Frank
Marshall, United States champion.
He is a class A player with the
Chicago Chess Club. ChlCagos
two standout players are Herman
Holbaun and Sam Factor. both
former Western Chess champions.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Wdsps Meei
Co|oniiaIs
Tomorrow

EMORY, Va, Sept. 26.-Coach
Pedie Jackson, of Emory and Hen
~, has stressed defense to the ut
most in preparation for the game
tomorrow night with George
Washington University in the Ma
tion'S Capital. knowing his team
has little if any chance of run
ming attack against the highly
rated Colonials, the little Emory
mentor hopes only to give the
Eastern eleven a good game, a
big assignment for any team.
Herb Miller, star tackle, will be
missing from the lineup due to a
broken bone received in the game
last Saturday night against Car
son-Newman. With this husky off
OF the first team, the line is some
what weakened, and Coach Jack
son has only sophomore replace
mentS for his position.
The Wasps' line, one Of the
ughtest in football history at the
college, is probably one of the
weakest defensively Jackson has
produced. In the forward wall
are three sophomores, all mex
perienced, and some holdovers
from last years squad, including
the two ends, Props and Fulk,
who are the only lettermen back.
The backfield is still lighter, and
If it averages over 100 then the
scales are a bit off. Capt. Jack
Young playing quarterback for
the Wasps weighs LA pounds,
but his exceptional ability as a
field general and blocker makes
him the outstanding man in the
Emory and Henry offense.
The victory last Saturday night
over a fighting Carson-Newman
eleven stamped the Wasp team
as much weaker than last falls
machine and gave the coaching
staff plenty to think about if they
are to win many games this sea
son with a schedule facing them
that includes George Washington,
Richmond, Oglethorpe, William
and Mary, and Chattanooga Uni
versities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

ling; fifth, Black Helen.
AT DETROIT-Second, Com
mandman; third, Minnie
Greenock; fifth, My Peter; sixth,
Dian.
AT ROCKINGHAM-Second,
AlwintOur; fourth, Moane Keale;
fifth, Candy Maid; Seventh,
Sunerin.
AT CONEY ISLAND-First
JAZZ Age; third, Dora May; fifth,
YantiS.
Major Smyley parlays a hund-
red straight, same to place on
Balcony and Black Helen.
Copyright, 1885. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Injury 10 Keep
REYNOLDS Out

BLACKsBURG, Va, Sept. 26,
Buck Reynolds, of Cumberland,
Md, one of the best wingmen in
v. P. 7. football in recent years,
will not be ready for the Clemson
game here Saturday, but probably
will face Maryland at Baltimore
Stadium a week later.
The sudden move that sent
Carol Shockey, 180-pound sopho.
more from Martinsburg, w. Va,
from blocking back to end, is
working like q charm. A fine
shoulder blocker and adept pass
snatcher, Shockey is a real asset
on the Gobbler left flank. Head
Coach Henry Redd predicts he
will become star wingman.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Movie of Mat Bout
Described TOPS

Described as the best pictures
ever made of a wrestling match.
the movies of the Danno O'Ma,
honey and Ed Don George in
their recent macth at Boston. will
be shown Saturday through Tues
day, at Warner Brothers Central
Theater, Ninth Street between D
and E.
Jimmy Braddock. world cham
pion heavyweight foxer, referees
this match in which O'Mahoney,
the worl dchampion wrestler and
one of the leading contenders, are
seen in splendid closeup shots.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Shelton Grooming
Dayis-E|kins Eleven

ELKINS, w. Va, Sept. 26.
Here in the mountain home OF
the Scarlet Hurricane" Coach
Bud Shelton is grooming small
band of veteran gridders to carry
on the high scoring reputation
established by Davis and Elkins
College elevens under the tute
lage of Crafty Cam" Henderson
during the past decade.
When Henderson departed for
Marshall College he left his 23
year-old successor several vet
erans who are well groomed in
the variation of the Warner sys
tenn in use here, but Shelton is
now finding that he left hardly
enough to insure a successful sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

This year is to be another 1880,
or 81, in one respect: few if any
of our crack two-year-olds will be
retired before November 10. The
answer: Belmont's rich futurity
will not be run this fall until
October 5 previously it had been
run in mid-September), and Pim-
lico has revived its $55, 900 Futur-
ity, to be run November 2. You
may recall that in 1880 Equipoise,
Twenty Grand and Mate we're
kept in training for the Pimlico
Futurity. and in 81 Top Flight
stuck around for it-and landed
it.
Not Successful
Stall starting chutes, jutting
out from the main track, were
not successful. There were many
reasons for their failures. Two
important objections were: equa-
BILE starts could not be made, be-
cause of the angle or elbow at the
joining of the chute to the main
track. Almost always either the
outside horses had much of the
best Of a break, or lost all chance
because Of getting away slightly
arear Of the insiders and thus
were carried hopelessly wide.
A second objection was that the
stationery stalls, or partitions
built solidly into the chute, made
it impossible to keep the track
surface in proper conditioner to
put it back in shape after a
muddy spell. Result was that in
a short while the soil in these
chutes took to breaking from
under horses as they went into &C.
tion, causing many to go to their
knees or stumble enough to cost
them their footing.
Bowie and Auga Caliente went
in for these chutes stronger than
any other track, and Bowie soon
abandoned them.
List Is Bulky
American jockeys who rode sue
cessfully in Europe were: Tod
Sloan, Danny Maher, Lester Reiff,
Johnny Reiff, Frank O'Neill, j. R.
(Skeets) Martin, Winnie O'Con-
nor, Milton Henry, Fred Taral,
Matt MCGEE, Frank Keough, Ever
EFT Haynes, Guy Garner, Willie
Simms, Joe Piggott, George Archi-
bald, Carl Mitchell, Willie Knapp,
Mickey Miles, Walter Miller, Vim
cent Powers, Tommy Burns, Nash
Turner, Lucien Lyme, Jimmy
WINFIELD, Charley Thorpe, Willie
Dangman, Eddie Dugan and Jay
Ransch.
No American jockey has yet
won the Grand National Steeple-
chase at Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
San Francisco Leads
In League PIayoft

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.
The San Francisco Seals, with a
two-game advantage over the Los
Angeles Angels in the playoff,
were headed for the 1885 Pacific
Coast League baseball pennant.
The Seals won the second Of
the seven-game series here yes
terday, z to 5. Joe Di Maggio's S
home run in the fifth inning with
one man aboard unknotted a SIS
tic
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-PhiI Cavaretta, Cubs
whose second inning homer
enabled Lon Warneke to score
q 1.to-O win for the Cubs over
the Cardinals in the first game
of the "Little World Series"
Warneke held the Red Birds to
two hits-a single by King and
a double by ]. Collins.
GOAT-PhiI w elm tr a ub,
Giants-Whose three errors at
first base contributed to the
Dodgers double victory over
the Giants, 2 to 4, end to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
HeuriCh' S Planning
For Floor Season

Once again the Heurich gym
will echo the sound of running
feet. The Heurich Cup basket
ball series will be resumed again
this year, it was announced this
morning by Manager Bob Nc
Donald