davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Futile New Deal

The New Deal may have driv-
en- unemployment from the cap
ital, crowded its hotels, and
brought it back prosperity with
a vengeance, but there Is one
thing Roosevelt and all his
Brain Trusters have not solved.
This is a startling problem.
These large, black birds. some
what smaller than crows, have
selected Washington as their
favorite roosting place along the
Atlantic coast, and every evening
deluge government buildings
with their debris.
Every conceivable m n o d
known to man has been resOrted
to to scare them away-tO no
avail. M I
FIRST the fire department,
with its powerful high-pressure
hoses was called in. But the
starlings simply returned to their
roosts after the deluge was
over. Then the district commits
sioners tried small calibre rifles.
But the humane societies OBJ
jected.
FINALLY h commissioners
resorted to balloons. These are
tied on long strings and suddenly
intrude upon the nocturnal rest
of the starlings which usually
leave the lodges of the govern
ment buildings for the trees.
Here FERA workers await them
with tin cans full of stones
which they clatter MOSTLY at the
roosting birds.
1t Is a great game. And so far
the starilngs not only have won,
but apparently have enjoyed II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

pines, Java, and Dutch Indies.
Their wing expanse is about s
inches.
@. Name the police commits
sioner of New York city.
\ A. Lewis j. Valentine.
@. How many physicians and
surgeons are there in the United
States?
A. The 1880 census of occupa-
lions enumerated 153,S03.
@. Name the president of Spain.
A. Niceto Alcala zamora.
@. What is the name and size
of the largest flower?
A. The Rafflesia Arnold of
Sumatra is fully three feet in diam
eter, about the size of a cart-whee..
1t weighs about Is pounds, and Is
capable of containing nearly 2 gall
Ions of water. The buds are like
gigantic brown cabbage heads.
O. Who is the author Of Josiah
Aliens Views on Women" When
was it published?
A. Marietta Holley: published
in 1914.
@. Are fourth class postmasters
allowed to engage In any kind of
business in addition to their off,
cial duties?
A. They can engage in any
business that does not interfere
with their postal duties.
@. How often are the Irish
Sweepstakes held?
A. They are usually held three
times a year.
@. Who is Captain Flavel Will
liams?
A. A master mariner, explorer,
and inventor of several electro
mechanical devices. In 1881 he
headed a group of scientists on an
expedition to the North Pole to
study weather and make scientific
surveys.
O. Did an American woman
who married an alien on Septem-
Der "a, 1927, lose her American
citizenship?
A. No.
II Won want a copy or our bull.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Mortgage Loans

vers little Is being said about
the survey OF mortgage loans
now being made by the Brook
ings Institution. but several New
Dealers IN high piaceB attach
much Significance 10 II.
lcason II that Il IN backed by
four OF tho most powerful groups
Of lending organizations n tho
country; the insurance .coin.
paniea. The savings hunks, build
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say, "He had just exact-.
ly five cents In his pocket;
eliminate either s'just" or tex
! actly'' because together they
are Pathological.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

O. What does gigolo mean?
A. 1t is a French argot word
that recently has been incorporated
into the English vocabulary; is
pronounced "zhe-go-lo," and means
q paid dancing partner or male es-
cort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

O. How long will it be before
the Philippine Islands are granted
complete independence?
Al. The Tydings-McDuffie act.
which passed the 73d congress,
stipulates that the Philippine Is
lands will have complete independ-
ence after transition period of
ten years, which will be July 4.
1916.
@. What is the largest species
Of butterfly?
A. The female of the genus
ornathoptera, native of the Philip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Q. Did an American woman
who married an alien on Septem-
Der "a, 1927. lose her American
citizenship?
A. No.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

@. How many physicians and
surgeons are there in the United
States?
A. The 1880 census Of occupa-
lions enumerated 153,S03.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

O. Name the president of Spain.
A. Niceto Alcala Zamora.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Athletes Split.
On Olympic
Boycott

NEW YORK, July 3o.-sharp
division was noted today among
former Olympic champions over
proposed boycott of the 1895 Olym-
pic games because Of alleged anti
Jewish-C Catholic discrimination in
Germany.
Typical comments:
Ray Barbuti, 1882 400 meter
ch q m p or Don't send an
American team to Berlin"
Irving Jaffee, three-time skat.
ing champiOn-"I know discrimi.
nation is practiced in Germany,
but 1 don't think boycOtting the
Olympics Is the solution"
George Spitz, outstanding
American high jumper-"If they
discriminate against athletes
because of creed, we should not
enter the Olympics."
Other Olympic champions op-
posing boycott included Edward
P. F. Eagan, boxer and bohSled
team man; Police Lieut.. Pat Nc
Donald, member of three Olympic
teams; Paul Pilgrim. 1860 double
champion. and Mel Sheppard,
double champion in 1908.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
March,, Owens
Net Winners

Harry March, Of Burroughs, No.
6 ranking U. S. boys tennis player,
breezed through to the semifinalS
of the local playground junior ten"
mis- championship now in progress
at Chevy Chase playground courts
today.
March easily defeated Francis
Parker, Takoma, 81, 81, and
tomorrow faces Bernard Blankin,
of Park View, at 2:30 p. m.
Gene Owens, of Mitchell, a "a
vorite, had to dig deep into his
bag of tricks to gain the senior
semifinals over John CranSton, Of
Sherwood, 6-1, 11-9. Owens
foe tomorrow is Charlie Chan
ming, of Burroughs, who defeated
Melvin Dover, of Takoma, ga,
Ga.
Billy Turner, of Chevy Chase,
triumphed in the bittereSt-fought
match of the day when he
trounced Manuel Nunez, Of Mon
trose, 6-3, Is, 6-3.
SENIOR QUARTERFTNALS
Sam Root. Chevy Chase, defeated
Lloyd Eller. Chevy Chase. 81. 6-1.
Charlie Claiming. Burroughs, de-
feated Melvin Dover. Takoma, 6-4.
6-4.
Gene Owens Mitchell. defeated John
Cranston, Sherwood. 6-1, 11-9.
JUNIOR QUARTERFINALS
Bill Spanton. Burroughs defeated
Maurice Cowan. Mitchell, 81. 81. .
Harry March, Burroughs, defeated
Francis Parker. Takoma, 81. 6-l.
Bernard Blankin. Park View. de-
feated Jack Murname, Chevy Chase.
6-1, 60.
Bill Turner. Chevy Chase. defeated
Manuel Nunez, Montrose, 6-3. Il.
6-3.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
10 a. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Billy Contreras Virginia Avenue VS..
Hop Lomax. Georgetown.
2:30 p. m.-Senior Semi-finals-Con-
treras- Lomax winner VS.. Root, Chan
ming VS.. Owens.
2:3O p. m-Junior Semi-finals-March
VS.. Blankin, Turner VS.. Spanton.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
urges Fights
With Rookie

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH,
July 80 G.N.SD.-Bill JurgeS, vet
eran Cub shortstop, and Walter
Stephenson, rookie Cub catcher,
tangled on the field here today in
full view of the spectators. Little
damage, if any, was done.
Stephenson and Jurges first
clashed, fists failing near the
third base coaching line, after
what was described as a joshing
argument. The other Cub players
separated them. A moment later
the two were at it again and again
separated.
Several of the Cubs have been
"riding" Stephenson during the
season.
Manager Charlie Grimm was
not pleased by the two encoun'
ters. He blamed Stephenson for
not being able to take it,"
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Geo. Girls Win
Tank Meet

Georgetown ran away with
the Western sections playground
swimming meet today at George
town Pool, taking every place but
eight. Park View, which cap
tured six places, was completely
swamped by the winners. Chevy
Chase and Phillips collected the
few remaining places.
Results:
Beginners' Class 40 years and under)
Free style.-Anne Mccarthy George
town, first; Jacqueiine McKensey
(GeorgetOwn), second. and Anna Rosen"
burg (GeorRetown), third.
Beginners Class 40 years and I'M
der, Balloon Race-Anne rg McCartnS
savage Chevy Chase), third.
Beginners Glass 40 years and Over)-
Evelyn McDanield (GeOrgetOwn), first
Viola Collins (GeOrgetOwn), second
Valeria Ward (GeorgetOwn), third:
IL years)-Helen TOrreysOn George
town.. first: Mary Larish (GeOrgetOwn)
second; Helen McDaniels (GeOrgetOwn)
10 to IL Years, sldestroke-HeIen Me.
Daniels (GeOrgetOwn) first; Kathryn
Wrenn (GeOrgetOwn) second; Mary
Larlsh (GeOrgetOwn) third.
1S to IA years. Free Style-DOrOthy
Burrows (GeOrgetOwn) first; Virginia
Bradfield (GeOrgetOwn) second; Betty
Sweeny (GeOrgetOwn) third.
13 to IA years, Breast StrOke-DOrOthS
Burrows (GeOrgetOwn) first; Elsie Jen
kIns (GeOrgetown) second; Elaine HOeg.
Ian (GeOrEetOwn) third.
Is to 16 Years, Free Style-DOrOthy
Ready (GeOrgetOwn) first: Anna Liegu'
(GeOrGetOwn) second; Dorothy Kramer
(Phillins) third.
Is ii 16 Years, Side StrOke-EmIna
Liegus (GeOrgetOwn) first: Dorothy
Ready (GeOrgetOwn) second; Betty
HOshall (GeOrgetOwn) third
Is to 16 Years, Back StrOke-Anna
Liegus (Ge0rgetOwn) 2sFstS Elaine Pail.
why (GeOrgetOwn) seconds Ida MadeOy
Park View) third.
II and OVer-Trma Ludwig, George
town, first; Lillian Gerstein, George
town. second; Mary Liegus, Georgetown
third.
Beginners Class 90 years and Over)
Balloon Race-Virgie Barkley, Park
View, first; Anna Marie DecelIe, George
town, second; Dolly Willens, Park view
third.
Balloon Race 40 to 12 years)-EIaine
HOeglan. Georgetown. first: Annie Love
Chevy Chase. second; Margaret Ready
GEORGETOWN, third.
Balloon Race as to IA years)-DOrO
thy Burrows. Georgetown, first; Virginia
Bradfield. Georgetown. second. and
Frances Thompson. Park View. third.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Legion Mat Card
S Attractive

Brand new grunts ard growls
will echo and re-echo over the
plains of old Camp Meigs at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue North
east when the American Legion's
second mat card gets under way
next Saturday.
Most Of the wrestlers on the Le'
gion's next show are well-known
grapplers along the bleak and
rugged New England coast. Par
ticularly tough is Gustino Gerarei,
of Italy, who works in the main
fall-to-finiSh number with Cliff Du.
das. Polish boy.
Dudas was born in Poland in
1910. He came to America just
before the outbreak Of the World
War and was educated here. At
Scranton School of Mines Dudas
became one Of the best football
players in the East. He left col
lege to become wrestler, where
he could make money to help his
family.
Other bouts bring into the same
ring Mike YonkerS, Pittsburgh
and Cyclone Thompson, Boston;
Bill Davaris, Greece, versus Fred
Mueller, Germany, and Sam Gold
berg versus Eugene La Rue, OF
France.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
CACHES NEW FEVER HEAT IN DOMINION LOOP
Last Nights Fights

At New York-JOhn Anderson. III,
Sweden, won . decision over Mickey
walker, IsS. Rumson. N. j.. former
welterweight and mlddlewelEht worlds
champion (0. Al Roth, 1873, New York,
won a decision over Davey Day, 1873,
Chicago u0). Lou Camps, 129, New
York, outpointed Joe ZOdds, 1sO. New
At Newark, N. J.-Tony Galento,
Newark heavyweight, won decision
over Young Gene Mickens, Weehawken
At Hartford, cOnn.-Jimmy Leto, 142,
Hartford, gained a decision over Benny
Bass, 147, Philadelphia QO).
At TOrOntO-TOmmy LOuKhran, 1877
Philadelphia, defeated Eddie SimmS. 1875,
At PittSbUreh-Fritzie zivic, 141N
Pittsburgh, decisiOned Mike BartO. New
Kenslngton, 14lh u0. Red Bruce
176h, Pittsburgh, won over Carl Monte
banO, 174A, North BraddOck.
At ChiCagO-ThurstOn Mckinney, De.
trOit Negro welterweight. declslOned
Puggy Welnert, Chicago QO), Petey
Mike, Palm Beach, Fla. Welter. de-
CisiOned Pat Henry, Marion. Ind. Negro
1O). Al Pahl, Minneapolis welter
stopped Nestor BruggemaD Chicago (1O).
At New Haven. COnn.-Nate Mann
ia, New Haven, scored technical knock
out over Eddie Carr, liz, Waterbury
(S). Johnny BeIIus, 1870, New Haven,
defeated Jackie Davis. 142, Cleveland (8)
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Temes Makes
Hit With Fans

Joe Temes who was rung in as
a substitute for Petey Sarron
against Roger Bernard in the
hope he would provide enough
action to make the fans forget
about Petey did more than that
at Griffith Stadium last night.
He made Roger Bernard anxious
to forget about Joe Temes.
Yessir, the youngster came
through in the most acceptable
manner and when Referee Char
ley Reynolds and Judges Henry
Di Sibour and Frank Schuyler
gave Joe the unanimous decision
they were only carrying out. the
will of the 1000 customers who
took Temes to their hearts early
in the fight.
Bernard, who had a four-pound
advantage as welt as an inch in
height and two years more ex.
perience, hardly figured to lose to
Temes, the boys said before the
fight began. joey, however, started
plugging away and before the
fourth round he had Roger hop
ping around as he sent few hooks
to the head. Temes more than
held his own in the infighting
In the fourth it seemed as
though Roger might slow Temes
up bit when he started working
on his body, but TemeS came back
strong in the fifth and started in
where he left off.
The eighth, ninth and tenth
rounds found the boys throwing
fists fast and furiouSly.
Bernard, who has been accusing
Sarron of running out on him,
will probably have to get his re-
venge now through Temes, who
certainly earned the right to meet
Petey by his work last night.
Patsy Severe beat Andy Martin,
of Boston, in a slow eight-rounder
Eddie Burl won a close one from
Dave Barry, of st. Louis. Burl.
however, took a count Of eight in
the first round. Patsy LaRocco
and Ray Ingram drew, while Gene
Harrington beat Wild Bill Howell
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Winner
By Net Cord,

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
80 0.N.SO.-Gregory Mangin,
National Indoor champion, late
today escaped defeat in the Mems
Invitation championship tourna-
ment by the margin of a net
cord shot, which if it had fallen
out instead of landing fair, would
have cost the Newark star the
match. Mangin then rallied to
defeat Sam Lee, Berkeley, Cal,
Is, 81, IS.
Clifford Sutter, Detroit, also
survived the second round by de-
feating Wilbur Hess, Houston,
Tex, 3-6, IS, 6-1.
Frankie Parker, Spring Lake,
had things his own way in de.
feating Guy Cheng, Chinese Davis
Cupper, 6-1, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Garrett Waters Says Langley:
'T've been foOling around
with baseball out in this section
for many years now, but I've
never seen the interest at such
q high pitch. Why, it's reached
the point at this stage where we
hardly can keep the teams and
their followers in tow"
Ten teams are in the loop. One
nine-the Mclean A. C.-holdS a
slim margin on first place. Two
others-the Clarendon Business
Men and Clarendon A. Care
tied for second place.
Tied for Third
The Virginia White Sox and
Occouuan Grays are deadlocked
for third place, while the Park
Lanes, Pornells, Forestvilles, Fran
conias and Clarendon Cardinals
bring UP the rear, more or less
closely punched.
A month or so ago, Langley
had something happen that
caused rounds Of agitation and
excitement for both teams and
fans.
A player hit an umpire and
the player was banished from the
circuit for the remainder Of the
season.
Sunday a similar incident
arose. It was in the McLean-Park
Lane game. Second BaSeman
Powell, Of the Park Lanes, started
the trouble by stepping across
the batter's box every time
Msgarity, Mclean hurler, heaved
the ball.
Umpire Brown warned the
youngster to refrain. He did not,
so. on a later pitch, Brown
called Powell out. Confusion i'm
mediately followed when Powell
inflicted a Louis" on Browns
chin.
The situation became even
worse a few moments later when
about 100 spectators began fight
ing among each other after
Powell was erased from the game
by Umpire Brown. The players
also took it up between them
selves.
Police QuelI Riot
The Arlington county police
finally arrived on the scene and
it was all over in a few minutes.
But a lot of damage had been
done, especially to Powell, who
was banished from league play
for the remainder of the season.
The game ended with the two
teams deadlocked, 8 to 8. Play
had gone eight innings, but no.
body was interested in finishing
the contest after the fist-flying
had subsided. It will be replayed
later on in the schedule. and as
Langley points out, it will be
"tops" in interest, due to the feel.
ing which will have generated
even more by that time.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
146 Sets Public
Links Pace

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30.
A. E. "Scotty" Campbell, youthful
Seattle star, who has been North
west amateur champion for two
years, took the lead in the four
teenth annual National Public
Links Golf tournament here today.
He crashed through with the
first par so far carded over the
fought Coffin course, by the con-
testantS who today will finish
qualifying for the opening rounds
of the tournament tomorrow. His
10 gave him a total for the two
days of 146, four strokes below the
total $50 of the defending cham
pion, Dave Mitchell, Indianapolis
hope.
Other Low Scores
Other low totals were those of
Mike Grantee, of Cleveland, and
Charles AmandoleS, of Staten
Island, both with 157; Vincent
McKinnon, of Toledo, 100; Alloy.
SiuS PeSko, of Buffola, 1862; George
Taylor, of Detroit, and E. Kohn,
of Detroit. 1853; Peter Lacey, of
Philadelphia, 1866; Walter Rober,
jr., of Albany, N. Y, 154.
Next to Campbell, and stroke
below Mitchell was Pete Doll, of
Louisville, KY, with cards of rs
and IA, for a 149.
g., Oothers in the lower brackets
were Ralph Strafaci, of Brooklyn,
1872; Ken Peterson, of Dayton,
15s, and Frank Connolly, Of De.
troit. VII 15s.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

But I have reason to believe
that the United States Lawn
Tennis Association is not even
waiting for the offertory.
With scant respect for those who
are no more. plans are already
under way and have been, they
tell me, for some weeks to create
new generation of challengerS,
with Don Bulge, aged 20, and
Gene Mako, aged 81, as conspic-
uous principals.
Bulge, with his successes in the
Wimbledon singles and the Davis
Cup final round with Germany,
has shown them the fallacy of
their eight years of failure. An
obscure member Of the squad
when he started abroad, he will
return as its foremost member.
Youth, in other words, Is al.
ways in the process of getting
better; age never is. All it can
hope to do is stand still momen.
tarily on its breathless retreat to
oblivion.
Can Do 1t With Kids
Besides, it seems to have sud-
denly occurred to one and all
that, if we must keep on losing
the Davis Cup, we can do it as
readily with young men, especially
a young man like Bulge who
hasn't yet taken up the art of
losing as profession.
Therefore, the doubles team of
Wilmer Allison and John van Ryn
are pretty definitely out of next
years program. So, probably, is
Sidney Wood, a brooding young
man who, fortunately or other
wise, had no part in this years
debacle. Ordinarily, he could
have been depended upon to score
a smashing success of any failures
that were being perpetrated on
behalf of American tennis. But
Team Captain Joseph Wear de.
cided to lose without him this
year.
He has a chance to come back
but, after yesterdays five-set de
feat in the doubles, the team OF
Allison and Van Ryn probably has
none. It lost the only point that
America had felt certain Of fol
five years and, in yielding this
their purpose quite definitely il
no more. They almost certainly
won't go back next year, particu
larly since Bulge and Make
might have teamed yesterday tc
turn back the British.
Fit for Hard Work
Bulge, in consequence, figures
to play both singles and doubles
next year, an exhibition of dura
bility for which his youth seems
to fit him. The other singles
place, I'm informed, will be con
tested among frankie Parker
Wilmer Hines, Fred Culley, Viii
bur Hess, Harris, the Floridan
and juveniles of that order.
AS for Mr.. Wear he will come
back here with his diScomfitec
tennis team to take quite a drub
bing from the press for his failure
to play Wood in the singles, in
stead Of Allison. Whether he viii
deserve all the opprobium Is some
thing he alone can know, for hi
made his decision strictly on hi
own. Nobody logged his elbow
nobody had to. They knew, as HI
did, that there was really littlt
choice between one man whC
couldn't win and another wht
probably wouldn't.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
"Buck" O'Nein Says:

(cOntinued FrOS First Sport PGgs)
weighs a ton for every foot,
you've got more than those
other fellows to beat; you've
got yourself to beat. And beat.
ing yourself is a tough job"
That was the verdict of sweep
swinger of another day. One way
and another he was right. For
when your throat begins to tight
en-, when your head swims. and
that damned coxswain is calling
for another dozen" it takes
something Of a man and some
thing of courage to push the
stretchers through the bottom
and tea1 a hole in the Hudson" "
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

JOEY TEMEs, sensational
Florida featherweight, rushes
Roger B Bernard, battle
SCARED veteran, and lands q
hard shot to the ribs in the
eighth round Of their: bout
at Griffith Stadium last
night. Temes surprised by
winning the decision. Pic
ture by Jimmy McNamara.
Times Sports Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Wrestling Results

At New YOrk-Dave Levin. New York,
and Wendell O'DelI, England, drew.
Maurice La ChaDelIe. France. threw
Franz SchumRnn, Germany. Tony SianO,
ton. Eddie Pope. ireland. drew with
Tony MOrelli. Italy.
At Chicago-Jim McMIIIen. Antioch,
ILL.,, tossed Roland Kirchmeyer, Ger.
many, S5:85.
At Los Angeles-Jack Reynolds, l47.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, world welterweight
champion, threw yukon Jake jackson,
147. Ketchlkan, Alaska. King Tut, 148,
Los Angeles. pinned Joe Kirk, $50,
Hawaii. Don Sugai, 149. Japan, de.
feated Paddy Nolan, $50, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Lawrence Lang
ley, president
of the Old Do
:n1inion League.
!. At the least,
the Old Do
,nninion circuit
for
the first time
this spring
has c onducted
Ia C a m p a / 6 n
which has had
Its moments
|every Sunday
since play be-
gan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

Acacia Smacked Diamond Cab,
II to 8, and Thompson's Dairy
tripped C. and p, 9 to 3, in the
National Capital League. G. P.
o. Federals won a slugfeSt from
Interstate Commerce, IL to 10, in
the Federal loop.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Note, Crimson

Nolan Motor wants a baseball
game with the Crimson MidgetS,
as soon as possible. Call Colum-
bia 6235-R at 81 m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Tennis Chiefs Plan
For Cup Future
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Ed

NEW YORK. July 3o-Having lost the challenge round to
England with three defeats in three matches thus equang
track record sterling Davis Cup tennis team Of 1895
gagged today Wimbledon with the perfuncory ritual Of
sounding its requiem and decenty burying its dead.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
TednnsonEdQe
In Contests
Each Week
BY GARRETT WATERS

Baseball has reached a fever
heat seldom surpassed in recent
years In Virginia, according to
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
American Association

W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Minn'pOliS Sc 40 sos Milwaukee so - sos
Ind polls. Sc ~ .571ISt. Paul. E. Al - .40O
Columbus SO 46 .554I Toledo. 40 IS .421
Kan. City 81 45 .531I Louisville 32 90 $50
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Columbus, 2; st. Paul, !.
INDIANAPOLIS. 8; Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee. IA: Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, 10; Toledo, Z.