davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

There seems to be no doubt now that Joe
Louis Of Detroit is a coming heavyweight
champion. The first suit demanding a share
Of his earnings has been fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
THREE LEGISLATIVE BILLS
ARE ATTACKED
Rr Edwin A. Ahlders

In the past I always have been
proud to say I was Hoosier, but
Judging from some OF the laws that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Member % United Press.
Errfnr. Howard NewFpap
Alliance. New -raper Enter
prise Ae-oria+ NcwaQ
Information Service and Au-
d- Bureau ~ Calculations.
owned and published daily
f.xrrrt Sunday hr The In
F.ananoIis Times Publishing
co.. 2fs--11 IS Narvlaud-sr.
Indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. ? cents a
rrnv- delivered by carrier. II
cents n week Mail suhscrip-
DION rates in Indiana. 3 n
year. outside ~ Indiana. O.
cents a month
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

/ qOholy disapprove of aOhat you sag and wM
defend to the death your right to sag jt-Voltajre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
THE DEADLINE

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1888
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
YUKON TAKES 30 PASSENGERS
 FROM JUNEAU
Vessel Leaves for Seattle Alter Five-Hour Stay
 Tn Local Harbor

When the Yukon left the Alaska Juneau dock yesterday afternoon for Seattle after a five-hour stay here she took 30 passengers.
 The outbound list includes:
 For Seattle-O. Porter, Dr. Vance B. Murray, Mrs. James Sorthland, Mrs. Mary Holmquist, Mantia Ul- rich, Warren Smith, Vera M Smith, T. L. George, I. A. Ander- son, Mrs. J. F. Dennis, Mrs. L. c. Flatt, MT. and Mrs. J. D. McClos- key, Walter McCloskey. Dessie ". Smith, L. c. McKechnie, R. M. Shepard, Mrs. s. E. Ruffner, Vir- gil Hinkle, Allan Gregerson, Yer non Smith, c. A. Marshall, w. A. Marshall, H. R. Orme.
 For Wrangell-Margaret Otte- son.
 For Ketchikan-R. B. Bruce, L. Clark, George L. McMann, Roy B. Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
LANG'S LUXURIOUS
 YACHT COMING HERE

According to Purser Dave Doran of the Alaska which was in port today, Juneau soon will be visited by the luxurious yacht owned by R. E. Lang, National Grocery Com pany executive.
 Purser Doran said Mir. and Mrs Lang and O. Mathi, officer in the Anheuser- Busch Company, arrived in Ketchikan on the Alaska. They will stay there until the yacht, now enroute north from Seattle arrives at the First City.
 It is believed that Chet John- son, Alaska representative for the National Grocery Company will ac- company the party on tour of Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
N0RAH TAKES 30 PASSENGERS
 FOR SKACWAY
Vessel Due Here on South bound Run at 7 To-
 night Sails at }

With more than 80 passengers for Skagway and the Yukon Ter ritory aboard, the Princess Norah paid a three and half hour visit on Juneau's waterfront last night. She left 26 passengers here. She arrived at o'clock.
 Included among the Yukon pas sengers are many mining men and employees of the White Pass and Yukon Route
 The vessel is due to arrive here at T o'clock tonight on the south bound trip to Vancouver, B. C. She is scheduled to sail south at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The inbound list:
 G. Christensen, Mrs. L. Caro, Mrs. E. Dupree, Miss M. Fox, R. w. Ferguson, Mrs. H. E. Gleason, Mrs. O. Hollister, A. Jaeger, Mrs I. H. Jones, Wallace Jones, Mrs. A. w. kinsey and daughter, Mrs. R. Lewis, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Kohl hase, A. Longmire, O. Miller, MT and Mrs. G. Raab, c. Thiesen, O. Valdimire, F Chase, Mrs. Hend- rickson and daughter. c. Reed, J. Uyenaka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
TWO ARE FREED
 IN N0UTL.AW CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April g. Two of nine defendants, Frankie Fields and Louis Markovich. bar tenders, have been granted freedom on charges of conspiracy to har- Dor George "Baby Face" Nelson, but motions to acquit the other seven were denied by Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley. as the Govern ment rested in the case.
 Evidence against Fields and Mar kovich was admitted "too thin" by Assistant United States Attorney Robert McMillan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
MANY CANNERY WORKERS ARE
 ON S.S. ALASKA
Large Group for Port Gra- ham Here Today
 5 for Juneau

The Alaska arrived from Se- attle this morning at 8:45 o'clock with long passenger waybill showing large numbers of fish can nery workers bound for the West ward. The vessel brought 53 pas sengers for Juneau, including g travelling in steerage class.
 Among the many cannery labor CTS included on the Alaska's west bound list are 30 bound for the establishment at Port Graham. This group will transfer to the De- pere at Seward to reach it's desti- nation.
 The Alaska sailed for Seward and wayports early this afternoon from the Alaska Juneau Dock.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-N. E. Brown, Mrs. Jack Conway, Jack Conway, Jr., A. R. Earl, Ada Faneuf, Mrs. Fred Henning, Frances McCafferty, F. McCafferty, Mrs. McCafferty, Mrs. Eric Paulson, Eric Paulson, Y. Ot- suka, Mrs. Tom J. Stroebe, Tom my Stroebe, T. B. Stewart, Peggy Scott, John E. Stewart, H. Sarvala, Mrs. Paul Sorenson, Mrs. H. J. Thompson, J. B. Warrack, George xHTo,oh TT Uar,odo
 From Southeast Alaska ports E. Thatcher, J. Nolan, H. R. Coui- ter, M Scott, Rose Druxman, l.. Huff, Mrs. D. Calvin, L. L. Trim ble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
ROMAN, DENNIS ARE SWORN IN AS LIQUOR
 LICENSE OFFICERS

John Roman and James F. Den his, newly appointed liquor enforce ment officers, were sworn into of tice yesterday, the oath being ad- ministered by Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. Roman will leave on the next boat, April g, for Yakutat, Valdez, Cordova, Seward, Seldovia and Kodiak before going to Fairbanks where he will be per manently located.
 Dennis will remain in Juneau for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
PROPOSE PLAN FOR FREEZING
 HAL|BUT CATCH
r ish men, Still in Port, Advance Scheme for
 Handling Surplus

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April D. The halibuters are considering a plan whereby Alaska and Seattle banks might be prevailed upon to finance the freezing of surplus catches this season. Fishermen be- lieve Alaska banks will now be able to finance freezing four million pounds of fish and Seattle and other banks in Washington might finance freezing of the remainder of the surplus.
 The Alaska and Puget Sound fleets are still in port, the result of brokers refusal to set mini mum price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
TALLAPOOSA CREW MEMBERS, WIVES
 LEAVE ON YUKON

Among the 30 passengers who left Juneau on the Seattle-bound Yukon yesterday afternoon are the following persons connected with the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa: Mantia Ulrich, MT. and Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. James Sortland.
 The Tallapoosa went to Seattle recently for her annual overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
Marine News
Stea14er Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Norco due Saturday. Bandon due Saturday. Victoria due Saturday.

 Bandon due Saturday. . Victoria due Saturday. . SCHEDULED saiLINGS c zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle April g. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April at g am. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle April at g . pm.
 . S0uTHRnITND SAILINGS Princess Norah due in port at . o'clock tonight and sails . south at 3 o'clock in the morning. . Alaska scheduled southbound . April 8. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for SItka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. = c q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
MOTORSHIP BANDON
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, April 2. = Motorship 5andon, of the Wills Navigation Company, sailed Monday forenoon t 10 o'clock with nine passen- gers aboard, the following booked for Juneau: MT. and Mrs H. Rus ell, H. Smith, John Martinsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
MRS. STROEBE ARRIyEs

Mrs. Tom J. Stroebe, wife of the manager of the Dupont Powder Company agency at Dupont, ar- rived here from Seattle as a pas senger on the Alaska. She is ac- companied by her son, Tommy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbeils. so we give thcm a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
GooDALL FOR CoRDovA

One of the Cordova passengers from Seattle on the Alaska is c. J. Goodall Cordova lumber executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house Apply Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
TIDES TOMORROW


 High tide, OPS am, 190 feet. Low tide, 6:42 am, -34 feet. High tide, l2:52 pm, l79 feet. Low tide, 6:56 pm, IS feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
WANTED-Furnished apartment or
 house. Call Williams. Phone 602.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Thane Road, Girl Scout camera, green color. Return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
r1E;EZ1I7I3.E1337l![ik sl]lyS33s8El2 8s
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
 ments. Telephone 5601.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits R. R. Brown to see SINS PAY DAY at the UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW CHICHAGOFF GOLD MINING SYNDICATE

Meeting 7:30 p.m., April 3, Am erican Legion Dugout. Expect all unit holders 10 be there. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
WAN'rEI,

WANTED-By young lady, smali apt. or furnished bedroom in private family. Empire K 356. CHILDREN cared for by day or hour, in your home or mine Telephone 475l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02

FOR RENT: Hsekpg room dishes, linen, light s15 Babybed, kiddie
 car S10. 3l4 Front St. upstairs.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
DOB OFF DIAMOND
SEEN PITTS BEST
Parole Head "WouId Rather
See" Ex-Convict Accept
Midwest Offer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A .LBANY, N. Y, June s.-Fred-
~ erick A. Moran, executive d.
n rector of the State Division Of
Parole, stepped into the con-
troversy over the professional base
ball status of Edwin G. (Alabama)
Pitts today, saying he would rather
see the former Sing Sing prison ath-
lete accept a job in the Midwest.
Coupling his statement with a
warning against a "swelled head"
Moran emphasized that the division
did not oppose base ball as q new
career for Pitts.
"The Division of Parole" he said
"is not out to throw cold water on
what base ball may have In store for
Pitts. However. he has a position
awaiting his acceptance in the Mid
west, one that points to good future
in business. We are interested in his
progress, whether it be in base ball
or in any other field"
Moran added that to the board
"Pitts Is just another parolee" and
will have to govern his conduct &C.
cording to parole regulations"
We have warned him against get.
ting q swelled head over all this pub.
licity," Maron said, but the quiet and
unassuming attitude that Pitts shovel
during his five years In prison lead
us to believe that the spotlight vii
not affect him"
Moran's remarks followed the deci
sion Of the Albany base ball club o
the International League to protes
officially the ban placed on Pitts By
w. c. Bramham of the National Asso.
citation Of Minor Professional Bast
Ball Leagues.
Bramham's ruling caused a wave oi
protest from both players and fan,
throughout the country, and @ speedy
hearing on the protest was promised
Albany oficials. The hearing, by ths
Executive Committee Of the associa.
ton, probably will be held in New
York City next week.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

-DOC AYRES was to start his first
~ game on the mound for the
Nationals today against Cleveland.
A victory over the Indians and q
defeat for New York would put the
Griffs in the first division.
Bert Gallia pitched Washington
to q 6-3 victory over Cleveland yes
terday. allowing but six hits after
relieving Joe Boehling In the first
inning.
Spencer Gordon and Ballard
Moore defeated Bethel and Gore,
el, is, %6, ST, 60, to win
the Middle Atlantic doubles tennis
championship on the Columbia
Country Club courts. Miss Eva
Baker won over Miss Bryan, ST.
Ga, 60, to take the women's
singles title.
Jefferson won the Garfield de
vision track. meet Of the elementary
schools, winning over Brant and
Dent. Some Of the winners were
David Felstein, James Gallahorn,
william Borst, Norman Holt, Leroy
Ernst, John Sheehy, r. Mickler.
M. Delehanty, A. Yeatman, Frank
Slasle, +. Hutchinson and r.
Woolard.
Some Of the pairings for the an
nual Board Of Trade Chamber Of
Commerce golf match June II at
the Columbia Country Club are as
follows: ]. A. Shaffer vs.. c. M.
King, Il. +. Shannon VI. Robinson
White, John l.. Newbold VS.. Paris
e. Brengle, W. ]. Eynon w. c. A.
Watson, John L. Weaver vs.. Leroy
w. Heron and J. r. Slayen w.
John G. Walker.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
ENTRANTS In the shrine Regatta

"NTRANTs IN the Shrine Regatta
X tomorrow were taking final
test tlne-ups today In prep
aration for what promises 10
be the Capitals greatest water festival
Ten hours Of aquatic activity win be
offered to water sports fans.
Lincoln Memorial Pool win be the
scene Of . model yacht regatta ut 8
an, In which contestants viii seek
to better the mark Of 33.12 miles per
hour now held by Z. L. Luke Of this
city.
Time trials for the 81. 135 and 225
class motor boats will begin at 10
o'clock on the upper course from above
Memorial Bridge to Highway Bridge,
south bank Of the Potomac. .
At l:30 the Shrine Regatta viii
start and win be augmented by United
States Coast Guard drills and motor
boat stunts on the Georgetown Cham
mel Presidents Cup Regatta course.
The Spring marine drees parade et .
pm. viii wind up the days activities.
Thousands of spectator. afs e.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Braddock Trains Diligently.

THERE hasn't been . man In the
L heavyweight title picture since
Jack Dempsey who labored so long
and earnestly as Braddock. He runs
FIVE, sometimes 10 miles through the
Catskill Hills every morning. His
daily boxing fare for weeks has been
eight rounds of smuggling against the
biggest, toughest sparring partners
he can find, a fresh one facing him
for each round, with only few sec
onds' rest In between.
Unlike Dempsey, who never learned
to pull a punch, Braddock doesn't
hammer his helpers to pieces with his
gloves, and Baer on the rare occasions
when he has cut loose in training,
pulled up the moment he saw q spar
ring partner was hurt. But there the
similarity in the two begins and ends.
Braddock's sparring partners are
hurled onto him with instructions to
batter away with both hands every
second of every round, and the big
Irishman, revelling in 1t, slugs head to
head and toe to toe with them. He Is
ready right now to stand up under q
great deal of punishment-to fight all
day If he isn't blasted early by the
same sort Of manning right-hand
punches with which Baer caught both
his last two opponents, Max Schmel-
ing and Primo Camera, in the very
first round,
Evening star., 1935-06-08
.Johnson's Homer Coal for Season As
:
Could Beat Ruhs

am In my real stride. The
heavier 38-ounce bat enables me
to meet the bali better. ] was
getting into the ball too quickly
before"
johnson carries . clear eve and
m open mind to the plate. 4
never try to guess the pitcher" he
says. They'll mix you UP every
time. I Just bit the first good one
that comes across"
Bob drove out his thirteenth
home run few days ago with the
bases fiiled and yesterday htt his
fourteenth. He collected 81 last
year and expects to get around IS
this season.
IT I had Z short left field fence to
shoot ct In Philadelphia, such as
the right field wan Babe Ruth had
Ia NeW York, ! think I'd break
his e0-homs runs record,s ncb rs-
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Lorenzo Pack, Detroit,
2os, knocked out George Rosky, Akron,
Ohio, 200 ca: Clinton Bridges. De-
troit. I71h. outpointed Lou Thomas.
indianapolis, l71K (); Roscoe Tolles.
Detroit, 1877, knocked out Les Schultz.
East st. Louis, Ill, 209A go. q,
FORT SMITH. Ark.-Tommy Free
man, Hot Springs. Ark. stopped Babe
Kaiser, Tulsa, Okla. go.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Terry Mitchell,
1851, New York, outpointed Salvatore
Ruggerillo, 205 (l0); Patsy Severe
l33, Cleveland, stopped Eddie Demp-
sey, 138, Syracuse (3).
DAVENPORT, Iowa-King Levin
sky, Chicago heavyweight, knocked
out Jack Slade az; Kid Leonard, East
Moline, H., middleweight, outpointed
Al Diamond, Paterson, N. J. (6).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom, 1876, New York, outpointed
Ford Smith, 21o, Seattle 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Actis, 1853
San Francisco, knocked out "Swede'
Berglund. 1924, San Diego CD.
SPOKANE. wash.-Tiger Jack Fox
1856, Spokane, Wash. outpointet
Charley Massare, 185. Pittsburgh. Pa
(lo).
Evening star., 1935-06-08
sPink Teas" for Baer. .

QAER'S workouts are like I o'clock
- tea time at the Ritz compared
to the Pier brawls Braddock chooses.
Max struts and grins, displaying his
magnificent physique, chatting with
the 50-cent customers, playing a
casual patty-cake with his helpers,
obviously holding the challenger
lightly and expecting to finish him In
q round or two. Braddock, the 1-to-5
short-ender, has to fight for his life.
Terrific argument over the merit Of
the two schools has waged ever since
the Furnishing preparatory days from
John L. Sullivan down through Cor
bett, Titzsimmons and Jeffreys gave
way to the lighter efforts Of johnson
and Willard, with Dempsey an ex-
ception. Then the easy-working Tun-
ney, SIhmeling, Sharkey, Carnera and
now Baer. One side insists o fighter
should conserve his energy, save his
strength, merely sharpen his speed
and Judgment Of distance. The other,
Braddock's side, contends that you
must fight for your life in order to
learn how.
One thing Is certain: II .Braddock
does win the title Thursday night,
challengers and champions will train
for the next few years like marathon
runners In the morning, like Dit
gladiators In the afternoons.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
REDS SLUMP ENDS
ASHAFEYV VAN|SHES
Swamp BUGS, 13.4-Fine
and Suspension Facing Vet,
Who Goes A. W. O. l.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE Cincinnati Reds undoubted-
ly have missed the clouting Of
Chick Hafey as well as his
steadying influence since the
veteran outfielder was taken sick o
month ago, yet 1t may have been
more than q coincidence that his
abrupt departure from the scene OF
their activities conceded with the end
of their seven-game losing streak.
Whether they were peeved about
Chicks unapnounced decision to re-
turn to California In search Of better
health, the Reds pounded the ball Like
an inspired club yesterday as they
blasted out q 1874 seven-inning victory
over Pittsburgh's Pirates and returned
the losers to third place in the Ma
tional League standing.
Every member Of the team except
Pitcher Paul Derringer took part in
the assault which netted IS hits, be-
fore rain halted the activities after
the seventh. He did his share by scat
enth victory Of the season. Lew Riggs
and Adam Comorosky led the assault
with three hits each.
Hafey Facing Penalties.
HAFEY, meanwhile, was threatened
- with o fine and suspension by
General Manager Larry MacPhail, who
said he had no notice Of the otitfield-
er's departure and that Chick had
been ordered to report for . physical
examination Wednesday. After build
ing up .339 batting average In the
first Is games, Hafey was laid up with
q cold and o recurrence Of the sinus
trouble that resulted In his sale by
the Cardinals several years ago.
With Pittsburgh's defeat the Cardi-
mails moved back into second place,
although their double-header with
Chicago was rained out. All that
worked to the benefit of the league
leading Giants, who pulled out hard
won 3-to-2 decision over the Braves
in 10 innings after Mel Otis tenth
home run Of the season had knotted
the count in the ninth.
The other National League contest
was free-swinging affair in which
the Dodgers put on two big rallies to
defeat the Phillies, II to Q, as the
teams poled out II doubles, IL singles
and three home runs, including
Johnny Moore's ninth of the season.
Chisox Edge Out Tigers.
CHICAGO'S White Sox protected
~ second place from the Cleveland
and Detroit threats as they edged out
the Tigers, 8 to 8, while the Yanks
dropped 2-to-1 mound battle to the
Red Sox and the Indians-Browns'
game was washed out.
After blowing q 5-1 lead the Sox
belted out Gen. Alvin Crowder rs Al
Simmons belted q triple for his first
hit in ~ times up and went on to
win with the aid Of Zeke Bonura'i
tenth circuit swat.
Johnny Broaca Of the Yanks and
Johnny WEIGH Of Boston gave only
seven hits each In their duel, bu,
four Of the blows OF Broaca, thIee Of
them doubles, were concentrated II
the fourth for the two Red sox runs.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays ganes.)

0J tuo AocOSAeSco EACoos
(Including yesterdays ganes)
American.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, .4o6i
Moses, Athletics, .357.
johnson, Athletics, Il; Geh.
ringer, Tigers, 35.
Runs batted fn-Greenberg, Tigers
40; johnson, Athletics, 4S.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, ST.; Geh'
ringer, Tigers. 64.
Doubles Vosmik. Indians, IA
Greenberg, Tigers. IS.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, and Gro
min, Red Sox, 6. -..
Home runs-Johnson Athletics, II;
Greepberg, Tigers, IL.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, II
werber. Red Sox, 10.
Pitching-whitehead. White Sox
81; Wilshere, Athletics, 6-1.
National. r-t
Batting-vaughan, Pirates, 400
Martin. Cardinals, .377.
Runs-vaughan, Pirates, -; Mar
tin, Cardinals, 81.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi
mails, 80; Vaughan, Pirates. and OFT
Giants, SO.
Hits-vaughan, Pirates, So; L. Wa
ner, Pirates, IS. -.-.- j..
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, 16
Martin, Cardinals. Il.
Triples-Goodman, Reds. and L
Waner, Pirates, s.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 10; Jot
Moore, Giants, and John Moore, Phil
lies, 8.
Stolen bases-Myers, Reds, and Bor'
dagary, Dodgers, 9.
Pitching-Parmelee,, Giants. II
walker, Cardinals, and Castleman
Giants. ST..
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Buege No,v Marcel at Short Post He Longed Through Dose
|JOHNSON,VAUGHAN.
HOLD HITTING EDGE
Moses Now Second in Amer.
ican-Medwick Climbs
to Third in N. |.
sy ths Associated rress. i.

~ the Associated Press,
n YEw YORK, June s.-Bob john
,Al son Of the Athletics and Arky
n, vaughani Of Pittsburgh con-
tinued TO resist al challenges
TO- their batting supremacy In the
major leagues during the past week.
but the. real interest in the struggle
during the past seven days came from
the efforts Of some Of their lower
ranking rivals to pvertake them.
johnson brought his average up 2
points to i406. after yesterdays games.
hitting 10 times in a attempts dur
ing the week. while Vaughan dropped
q point to. the even .40e level, with
5 blows In IS times up.
J There wasn't much in their doings
that was sensational, except john
sons home run hitting squirt, which
brought his total up to IA.
On the other hand, Joe Medwick Of
the Cardinals registered Q big gain
for the second straight week, pick
ing up IS points for q .347 average
to take third place in the National
Leagues list of leading regulars"
Johnson's rookie teammate, Wally
Moses, moved into second place in
the junior circuit at .357. closely fol-
lowed by Detroit's consistent Charley
Gehringer.
. Medwick turned In the best effort
Of any Of the leaders, hitting safely
IS times In ~ attempts, but he fin
ished 80 points behind another Car
dinal, Pepper Martin, who easily re-
tained second place despite . l2-point
loss. 49,
The first 10 regulars in each major
league: