davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
. . . .
 STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YOhn, April 9.-Closlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can l19, American Power and Light r3la, Anaconda II. Armour N 4. Betnle- hem Steel 26A, Calumet and Hec- la SIS, General Motors 29ss, Inter national Harvester 38ii, Kennecott l7A. United States Steel 3lh, Pound SABA, Bremner 68 bid, 80 asked; Nabesna 58 bid, 6 asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
Meat Gifts Large

WASHINGTON By the end of 1884 the federal surplus-relief cor poration had distributed to the needy 133.000,000 pounds of canned beef: 3l 100000 pounds of fresh beef; ls00OOO0 pounds of boneless beef; and 75,0O,OOo pounds Of fresh veal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09
Children on Relief

WASHINGTON.-Relief rolls in- clude 100000 children, the chill dren's bureau reports. They con- stitute 40 percent of the total num- Der Of persons on relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

lContinued on Page E,ghD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-09

Continued on Page Two'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Furs Milady Wears Come
From Various Countries

Little moles bearing the best pelts,
notes writer in the Philadelphia Rec
ord, originate in Scotland Erlnine
comes from Russia. Alaska encourages
seals, and Canada and Alaska coop
crate on beaver. Mink, many Amer
leans are surprised to know, Is col
lected in quantity from the eastern
coast of the states. though, some
comes from Russia and Canada. Loop
ards are spotted over Ahyssinia, In
dia and Asmara. Fitch halls in light
color from Russia, in dark, from Ger
many. Kolinsky is Russian.
Lots of different kinds of lamb con-
stitute the caracul family. Some Of It
Is gathered from China and Japan.
some from Russia Persian lamb is SIM
liar to krimmer, but practically the
same fur. and originates in the Bal
kans Crimea in particular. The hot
countries-also Russia and China
"grow" another type of caracul, kid
skin. Galyak is also caracul, and
gets it's name from nakedness. From
Russia, the lamb responsible for this
smooth fur is killed while yet limo
cent and Young, and before Its skin
is much ruffled. "Goly" is the Rus
sian word for naked.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Educated Horses Are Not
Used in the Trick Acts

Some people imagine that the horses
which are used in the liberty and high
school acts are also used by the trick
riders. This is not so; the trick rider
requires a far different type of ami
NAL. Their horses are huge and mas
sive, for one sometimes has to sup
port an entire family on it's back The
trick riders horses are usually of
Flemish breed A Thoroughbred
one is of inestimable value; 1t has
been taught, no matter what happens,
never to change it's feet. Should it do
so when an artist is somersaulting
from one horse to another, the result
might be serious.
When they are being broken for
the ring, part of their training Is to
accustom them to unexpected noises
and disturbances.
Not all, however, of these great
horses come from Flanders. One wOm
an rider bought the most reliable horse
she ever rode straight from milk
cart When this "rosinback" died her
whole family went into mourning!-
Pearson's Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Relative Humidity

Humidity has to do with the damp
ness of the air. Absolute humidity
Is defined rs the actual quantity Of
moisture present in a given quantity
of air, and it may be expressed as a
certain number of grains per cubic
feet or of grams per cubic meter. The
relative humidity, expressed In per
cent, is the ratio of the actual amount
of water vapor present in the atmos-
phere to the quantity which could be
there, at the given temperature. A
method of determining the relative
humidity at any time Is to measure
the drying power of the air with a
wet and dry thermometer. The wet
thermometer has it's bulb covered with
muslin that is kept damp. The diff
ference in the readings of the ther-
mometers, referred to chart, gives
the relative humidity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Kept Many Indian Names

Southeastern Massachusetts has
perhaps retained more Indian names
of towns rivers and other geograph-
ical units than any other section of
the country. Among them are Appona-
gansett, Assonet, Assinippl, Cataunet,
Chappaquoit, Cohasset, Pocasset, Co
chituate, Scituate Cotuit, Cummaquid,
Cuttyhunk, Humarocls, Manomet, Mat
tapoisett, Megansett, Menanhant. Mon
omoy, Muskegat Nantasket, Cnatlle.
Nantucket, Quidnet, Siasconset, Tuck
ernuck, Wauwinet, Nonquitt, Nobska,
Padanarum, Pautnisset, Ponkapog, Sas
saquin, Segregansett, Seekonk, Sippi-
wtssett, Squantum, Squibnocket. Touis-
set. Titicut, Watuppa, Wianno and
Pokonoket.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Where Irvine Grows

Since the development of the self
binding harvester, growing of sisal and
manila plants for binder Irvine has
come to be large industry in some
of the tropical countries. Sisai plants
are mature In about six or seven
years, and the cutting of leaves semi
annually then begins. The fiber is
stripped from the leaves and dried for
shipment to cordage factories. The
manila plant is much like the banana
tree. and the layers of leaf stalks from
which the fiber is taken resemble
onion stalks in formation. The plant
natures in four years. The fiber is
stripped out Of the stalks.-Wallaces'
Farmer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
C0ULEE CITY DIsPATC1
Cause No. 1919
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER

REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, for Grant
County.
Irena A. Widger, Inza Gen
ing and Ralph Genung.
Plaintiffs
VS..
A. r. .Ginnold and Helen b.
Ginnold, his Wife, Rachel
Hartvig. a widow, Rachel
Hartvig as administrative of
the estate of Nels Hartvig,
deceased, and sole heir of
his estate, August Wease and
Clara Wease, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Or
der of Sale issued out of and under
the Seal of the Superior Court of
the State of Washington. holding
terms at Ephratp, i'm and for
for said county on the 29th
March A. D., 1885, upon a iudg-
ment rendered in said Court on
the 10th day of March, A. d., 1895
in favor of Irena A. 'Widger, INA
Genung and Ralph Cunning and
against Rachel Hartvig, a widow,
and Rachel Hartvig as admins
tratrix of the estate of Nels Hart
Wig, deceased, for the sum of
Three thousand eight hundred
seventy three and 25-100 Dollars.
together with, attorneys fees, in
terest, costs and increased costs.
and to me directed and delivered,
commanding me to Sell the follow
ing described property to satisfy
said judgement, to-wit.
Blocks % and % of the Plat of
Crescent Irrigated Lands, contain
ing 1914 acres more or less Grant
County, Washington, togeth~v with
alltools and machinery and
equipment thereon.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Here
by given, That on Saturday the 4th
day of May, A. d., 1885, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, I will sell the above describ-
ed property Or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgement, together with attor-
ney's efees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, in all amounting to
the sum Of Foua. thousand eighty
three and 25-100 (S4,OS3.25) Dol
lars, plus sheriff's increased costs.
Said salewill take place at the
front door Of the, Court House at
Ephrata, in said county and state,
and will be at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Enhrata. Washington
this End day Of April, A. D., 1885.
VernAdams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Medicinal Plants in England

London, England, is the great center
for trade in medicinal roots, barks and
herbs. Canada is the sole supplier of
one important medicinal plant, senega
root. Cascara bark is almost of equal
Pacific coast, both Canada and the
United States figuring as important
sources of supply The bark increases
in value with age but most OF the I'M
porting firms prefer to import the new
bark and age it themselves. Other
medicinal plants supplied by Canada
are snake root, hemlock. grindelia and
hydrastis or golden seal root.-Mont-
real Herald.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
First Flood of'Literature

The first great flood of literature
for the masses was the 'chap-books,"
which were sold. from door to door
by chapmen, or peddlers, in England.
Scotland and the American colonies
during the Eighteenth century. These
cheap little pamphlets, which covered
a wide variety of popular subjects,
were eagerly bought by the common
people, who could not afford or IN
derstand the expensive and erudite
books and magazines Of that time
Golfers Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
England's Foggiest Spot

In London, the empires fogglcst
spot statistics show that each of the
inhabitants pays, on an average, Il fog
bill of about 30 shillngs. This sum is
expended between October and Febru-
airy in heavier lighting expenses and
extra transport fares. 1t does not in
Guide chemists and doctors bills in
cured through coughs, colds, and sore
threats caused by fog.-Answers Mag
azine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
$4,000 Year-Old Monster

A -year-old prehistoric mon
ster, relic of the days when semi
tropical waters covered most of Man
itoba with their ooze. is on exhibition
at the Winnipeg museum. The skele-
banks of the AbiSsiboine river near
Treherne. 1t is 30 feet long and re-
sembles huge lizard. 1t took museum
workers Is months to assemble the
bones.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Quivering Aspen Leaves

One of the Oldest legends in the
Christian world concerns the constant
quivering of aspen leaves, even in ap-
parently still air. A large number of
persons believe the aspen tree sup
piled the wood for the cross and has
never ceased to tremble for the part
that 1t played in the crucifixion.-T
b. Lawrie, Winnipeg, Canada, In Col
liers Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Monkeys Have Lanxuags

Investigators who have studied apas
and monkeys are convinced that they
have language Of their own. and
have worked out the meanings Of the
various sounds. One Of them was able
to identify 80 different words" used
by chimpanzees. Similar researches
among cats and poultry have disclosed
Is words" used by the former and
IL employed by hens.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PacemakerS Luckless.

DACEMAKING proved q fatal game
in the fourth number on the
card. Mrs. Fairs Jaunty took
q nose dive while well In front three
quarters of the way home, and Wal
ter Bowes' Saughton Boy also came
TO grief In an oyeranxious front move
two fences before the maiden timber
field Strengthened out for the run to
the judges. Mrs. Kenneth Z. Jen-
kins' Patrick Day I'd, came out on
top in this test of the young ones.
giving Burley Cocks his second win
ner in two starts today.
Altogether there were four falls dur
ing the day, but none of the riders or
horses involved suffered injuries.
The afternoons sport wound up
with a harum-scarum farmers race,
won by another gray. Thomas Chat
well Delfoot, which the owner rode
carefully through the mile and one
half gallop, coming on at the end to
win by a nose after setting the pace
for the first third Of the route.
The Virsinia Grand National. 3 miles
over brush course-FiEst, Oliver G..
Me-. : Ians IhSmss ox
B. Hagner, w. Hunt; third. Drapeau. Alvin
Untermeyer. Randolph Duffey.. Royal Riot
cut the final jump while leading. Melita
lost rider. Recent and Charioteer also
'.H The Virainia Gold Cup. about miles
over q timber course. amateurs to ride
First, Indigo, Northwood Stable. W.
Burling Cocks; second. Laguna Secca,
Charles z. Perkins. Henry Frost jr.: third,
Chatterplay, Paul Mellon. ] T. Skinner.
Sieve Lune Career and Bagatelle also
ran Avalon fell. Time-7:433.
The Broadview, about 21a miles over
brush-First; Massapeaua. Mrs. Howard
Albert Z. Pierce: Noel Laing; third. Star
lite, Mrs. Frank NJ. Gould. William 3.
STREET.. Only three started. Time--5:44.2 g
The Warrenton Hunt Cup, about 8
nsrs Of one race.TiTst. Patrisk,s Day; 4sn Cd.
Paul Mellon, Albert ober; Jr.; third
Seafarin Dan, Cept Ewart Johnson. VIII
liam STREET.. Jaunty fell and was re-
mounted to finish. Saughton Boy fell.
walter K. and Silver Pay also ran. Time
Fifth race, the Agricultural Purse, 1K
ridden by. farmers in Fsuauisr COUNTY.
First, Delfoot, Thomas ChatWell; SeconG'
Ehebo, w. Smith. jr.; third, WHY Billy, r.
Yancey. King KONG. Rocksanie. sweep
stakes. Sunny ". June and Little chester
also ran.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

die class, the mixed saddle class, mems
jumping competition and the musical
chair contest. He was second in the
mixed jumping.
Fay Reuling Of Baltimore rode
Marion Curran's Spinster to first
places in the girls saddle and girls
jumping classes. and also took the
mixed jumping contest.
Summaries:
Mems saddle class-won BY Fred
Hughes. 5r.. riding Sample Ballot; sec
ond. Pete King. riding Spinster; third
Samuel Bogley. riding Sin Rue.
Girls saddle class-Won BY Fay Reul-
ing. riding Spinster; second, Mary Bietler'
riding Sin Rue; third, Ruth Krieter. ridins
Mixed saddle class-won by Fred
Hughes. jr.. riding Sample Ballot. Only
one award.
Reulins. riding spinsteT: SECOND. Dorothy
Mems jumping class-Won by Fred j
Hughes. jr. riding Sample Ballot; sec
ond Homer Brett. riding Jimmy; third
w R. johnson riding Hiawatha.
Mixed jumping class-Won BY Fay
Reuling riding Spinster; second. Fred j
Hughes. jr.. riding. Sample Ballot.
Musical chair class-Won by Fred j
Hughes jr riding Sample Ballot; second
Thomas Hines. riding Jimmy.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
c, v. NINE ROUTS
HOPKINS, 10 TOO
Noonan Permits Two Dinky
Hits, Gets Homer With
Sacks Crowded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ALTIMORE, May A. George
X Washington's ball tossers had
- too much on the ball for the
Johns Hopkins Blue Jays to-
day and took the latter into camp
with a l6-to-0 score at Oriole Park.
Inability Of the Jays to solve the
offerings of Noonan. coupled with
some costly boots afield at very inop-
perfume moments, was the answer.
Noonan bafled the locals. He famed
IA and allowed only two scratch hits.
The visitors took kindly to the offer
ings Of Rubinger and Schiff, clubbing
the ball for IS safeties, among them
being home runs by Noonan, Albert
and Stapleton. Noonan's was a pow
erful sock with the bases loaded.
George Washington ruined the ball
game in the opening inning, when
seven runs crossed the plate.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Complete Fistic
Card Tomorrow

Main event. 10 rounds. heavy
weights, Buck Everett VS.. Matte
Brown.
Six rounds. heavyweights. Nor
man Barnett VS.. Steve Collucci.
Six rounds. lightweiehts, Leroy
Zinkham VS.. Jimmy Wade.
Six rounds. featherweights. Andy
Martin VS.. Johnny Canzoneri.
Six rounds, featherweights, Joe
Teens vs.. Frankie Cansolo.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
NAVY SAVES DAY
WITH TRACK WIN
Trims Virginia, but Loses
to Duke in Base Ball,
Cornell in Tennis.
A NNAPOLIs, May Navy gave

A NNAPOLIs, May Navy gave
" Virginia a 90-to-36 drubbing
n in track this afternoon, but
lost in two other varsity
sports.
Dukes base ball team handed the
Middies a 3-to-o beating and the Cor
nell tennis team scored by o count
Of 6 to 3.
Midshipman Joe Patterson set the
two new records in the broad Jump
and the 220-yard low hurdles. He
defeated Grover Everett, Virginia star,
in both events. Everett is the
Southern Conference hurdles cham
pion.
Patterson jumped % feet 77s
inches to win the broad Jump and
break the academy record of 23 feet
3l2 inches.
Track summaries:
IOo-YARD DAsH-won by Rust tvir-
ginial; second. Laster Navy; third,
A'SffIHS Mile SrS'St RuNmWon by sheetienhelm
Navy: second. Banta (Virginia); third,
Wait (virginia) Time--4:2s.5.
?2O-YARD DASH-Won by Laster
Navy: second EtheredEe (virsiniaD;
I"O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
Everett virginia.; second Wrisley
Navy; third. Rust (virginia). Time
I..1e,YARD RuNnwon S, By paw.
:, TWO-MHE RUN--Tie for first between
a.o-YARD Low HURDLEs.won BY
Patterson Navy: second. Everett (Vir-
sinia): third. Fitzgerald Navy. Time
ssO-YARD RUN-won by scoteld
| Navy: second. St. John Lvirgtnia); third.
s.aoa9 SeE.oh NsSy DsE sd fs4siI. ssy
DISCUS THRowWwTonni BY i Becker
Bell Navy. Distance-125 feet SIS
JxvELIN THRow-won by Bakutis
| Navy: second. Kaigler Navy; third
Bell Navy. Distsnce-2OO feet AZ
HIGH JUMP-re for first between
HfisstM5 BROAD fsft ftaPmMon tneRss sv Patterson
| Navy; second Everett 1vireinial; third,
Metcsf Navy. Distance-23 feet 77s
| inchet
POLE VAULT-Won by Metcalf Navy:
| re Tor SECOND between Pinkerton Navy.
! and Call tVirsinia). Heisht-12 feet.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
VIRGINIA IN SWEET WIN

GREENSBORO, N. c.. May 4 R.-
It took Olin Rogers. University OF
Virginia southpaw pitcher, just l hour
and As minutes today to reach a goal
sought for the last 10 years by Vr-
ginia pitchers-namely. to defeat
North Carolina on the diamond.
Displaying a masterful brand OF
hurting, Rogers turned back the North
Carolina boys by the score of to 0.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GICHNERS WIN OPENER
Down Champion Heurichs, 8 t,
4, in Industrial League.

Gichner tossers won the opening
game In the Industrial Base Ball
League yesterday. defeating Heurich
Brewers, last seasons champions. 8-4.
in the presence of large crowd. on
the Ellipse. Judge Robert e. Mat
tingly threw out the first ball.
Heurichs gained an early lead but
the Gichner gang later found their
batting eyes and shot ahead.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ST. ALBANS VICTOR
WITH 10-RUN RALLY
Parades Paths in Second Inning
to Down Friends, IA to II.
Adams Cracks Homer.

DILING up 10 runs in the second
/ inning, ST Adams managed
14-to-11 win over its old foe.
Friends, yesterday on the Cathedral
School diamond
Neither team did a whole lot of bat
ting and both played raggedly afleld.
Tinsley Adams and zan Carver.
tennis star, divided mound duties for
A1honS
Evening star., 1935-05-05
TERP HORSE SHOW
/. CROWN T0HUGHES
PooIesviIIe Youth, Riding
Sample Ballot, Winner
of Four Events.
3, , star cerrespondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
~oLLEoE PARK. Md. May 4.
Fred J. Hughes, jr., 17-year-
~ old freshman, rode his thor
oughbred chestnut hunter.
Sample Ballot, to top honors in the
University of Maryland Riding Clubs
third annual show, held on the cam
pus today.
The Poolesville youth, son Of the
well-known Maryland breeder. entered
the 6-year-old offspring Of Rockmin-
ster- -Inagurate in five classes. and
emerged with four flrsts and second
place.
Baltimore Girl Winner.
CAMPLE BALLOT, bred and trained
on the Hughes farm. captured the
trophies offered for the mems sad
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WILSON TEACHERS
GET FLYING START
Beat Shepherd With Ninth Frame
Run in First BallGame in
Schools History, 81.
WILSON TEACHERS COLLEGE

N ~
" won the first base ball game
it ever played. yesterday. con-
quering Shepherd College, 81, at
Griffith Stadium. With the score
tied in the last half of the ninth and
two out via the strikeout route, Pete
English, former Tech High dia-
monder, hit a homer to give victory to
the proteges of Doc White. Chicago
White Sox immortal.
Shepherd gained the lead in the
third inning when it scored two runs,
but the host club got in front, 3-2. in
the fourth and thereafter it was
nip and tuck.
Pitcher Phil Fox limited the visitors
to six hits. Dave Teeple. catcher,
who drove in four runs. and Vince
Girardi, led the winners at bat, each
getting three hits.
Wilson has booked game with
Davis -Elkins for Tuesday at Griffith
Stadium at 3 O'clock. The score:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
TAKES ELEVENTH IN A ROW.

RICHMOND, Va. May 4 (P.--
Herbert Hash. University Of Rich
mond speed ball artist. handed the
Spider Nine its eleventh consecutive
victory today when he set the William
and Mary Indians down Al.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Totals 81 5 "A 6 Totals. 35 S27
ErienGs ;:.... ,oodd Gdo 1do go-1l Yoo0-11ll
Runs-Busby (2l, R. Smith. j. Smith
Grayson G2). r.. Adams (2>. W. Adams.
t4dsGls tsrieln Marsh 'oS GOOD Error@vetterlein
(3). Grant, C. Grsyson Lee (9. T.
Adams. R. Smith (2),, Elliott 90, J.
Three-base hit-G. Grayson. Home run
T. Adams. Stolen bases-Wannan. j.
Smith. Grant Sacrifice-Gwynn. Bases
of Perkins. 2: Of Busby. s.. Hits-Ofr
r Adams. 3 in 5 innings; off Carver. 9
in innings; OH Perkins in 1 inning
innings Struck out-By T. Adams, q;
by Carver 4; by Perkins, 2; by Busby. IL.
Passed balls-Good. J. Smith. Winning
Perkins. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WINS CALISTHENICS TITLE

NEW YORK, May 4 R.-The
defending all-around champion, Frank
Cumiskey of the Swiss Turnverein
Club of Hudson County. N. j., won the
free calisthenics title of the National
A. A. U. gymnastic championships
today.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Runs-Webb C2). williams C2). john
son 10. Stapleton (2) Deangelis. Berg
I9D. ALERT. Walker (2l. Noonan. Errors
Berg O'Connell Clisham co. Rubipger,
Schiff Two-base hit-Webb. Three-DaSe
nit-Waiker Home .runs--Noonap. Al
bert. Stapleton.. Stolen base-;Johnson
gels to johnson. Left on bases-G. W. a;
Hopkins 4. Base on balis-Of Rubineer
3; OF Schiff. .; of Noonan. l. HitS-.On
Rubinger in VA innings; of Schin.
nan (Hazlett. Struck out-By Rubinser'
3; by Schif. 2; by Noonan. IA.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN.

Georgetown Boys Club Insects
downed the State Theater Insects Of
Bethesda, Md. 81, yesterday on q
Monument diamond and the George
town Boys Club Juniors topped the
Industrial Home School nine, 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ATHLETICS PASTE
LEADING INDIANS
Foxx Plays Third, Smacks
Sixth Homer as Cellar
Champs Win, 12.1.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, May 1. The
Philadelphia Athletics, occu-
" pants Of the American
League cellar, walloped the
first-place Indians today. IL to /.
Foxx. playing third base for the
Athletics, contributed his sixth home
run of the season and . triple.
The AS made II hits and scored In
six Of the innings.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
HOPKINS TEN TRIMMED.

BALTIMORE. May 4.-Mount Wash
ington overpowered Johns Hopkins. 6
to l, in lacrosse today and it wasn't
even that close. Had the Hillmen
sharpened their shooting eyes the
score might well have reached great
proportions.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Ferrell was nicked for II safeties.

Totals. "a 8 "a Totals 35 IL 81 IL
! sRstted for Bishop in eighth inning.
tran fol-. w. Ferrell IN eishth inning.
Stated for Hockette In ninth inning.
v..t.r 600 O1O O1O-2
Hefr0it .... OIL O20 10x-5
Runs-solters. Legett. Cochrane., Geh;
ringer. Goslin. Rogell Walker. Runs 6atted
n. Johnson. Two-base hits--Walker t2l.
Gehringer. Goslin. Stolen base--White:
Left on bases-Detroit. s.; Boston 2: Hasss
StriEeoutsOBy Sullivan. 8: By Ferrell z:
by Hockette. Hits-On Ferrell. IL In
nitcherMBy sullivan Dahisren). Losing
pitcher-W. Ferrell. Umpires-Messrs.
Crnisby and Geisel. Time-2:02.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FERRELL WALL0PED
AS TIGERS TRIUMPH
Red Sox Ace Yields II Safeties,
Is Beaten, SO, in Initial
Clash With Bengals.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETRoIT, May 4.-Detroit turned
II back the Boston Red Sox S to 2
today in their first meeting Of
the year, Joe Sullivan going the route
for the Tigers and holding Boston to
eight blows.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Totals. ,4I1727 5 Totals. .33 S27 Is
ABatted for Harder in third.
fBatted for Brown in fifth.
tBatted for Galehouse in ninth.

PHILADELPHIA. ........ 3O2 O13 OLE
Cleveland. nd............. 00I 900 600 ]
Runs-Finney. Cramer. johnson. Eoxz
90. McNair. Moses, warstler. Berry: vos.
mix. Errors-Hushes Cd. Runs batteo
in-Moses l3). Foxx t2). Wsrstler (2).
Berry t2). johnson, Mahaffey.. McNair
Ayerill: Tvo-base hits-vosmik. Berry
Three-base hits-Berry. Pytlak. Eoxx
ier, MeNair and Finney: Berger. Hughe,
and Hushes. Left on bases-Philad delphia
Mshsfiey. 4: of L. brown. s.; on Gale:
house. 2. Strikeouts-By Mahaffey. 4;
BY Harder. L. by I. Brown. /: by Gale
house. l.. Hits-OH Harder. 3 in 3 in:
ninEs; OF I. Brown. 3 in inninss: OF
BY Mahaney -tBerger): by Galehouss
tMcNair): Wild pitch--Mahafiey. Los
KoIls. s ''iSasli Donnelis and Dinnesn. Time q
game-2:I0.