davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Relief Allowances
Cut in West Virginia

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 7
(SpeciaD .-Curtailment of Fed
eral relief funds in West Virginia
will have to be borne by the bene-
ficiaries on the relief rolls, State
Relief Administrator C. L. Allen
declared today in announcing
only $8.44 a month would be al.
lotted those on the rolls instead
Of the customary $14. The Fed
eral Governments allotment in
the past was $l,250,000 monthly
but was slashed this month to
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Announcements

Lost
Advertisements are broddcGcF daily
at ~ noon oUer VOL at no
ADDITIONAL cdSt
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

mittee, headed by Thomas j.
Llewellyn, for an appropriation OF
$3.50, 900 from District funds to
finance the entire cost.
Mr.. Llewellyn said Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith, Of Virginia,
and State officials were opposed to
sharing the cost, claiming the
bridge lies entirely within the Dis
trict of Columbia. George E. Sui
Ivan said the bridge is one of the
main connecting links between Vir-
ginia and the District, and there
was certainly no good reason why
District tax payers should assume
the entire cost.
Pleads for Bridge
Ellis R. King, former president
Of the Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation, pleaded for the new bridge.
The federation voted in favor
of an appropriation OF $500 for
an engineering study for replace
n.ent of the Pennsylvania ave.
bridge over the Anacostia River.
and indorsed an appropriation to
start work on sewer construction
in the Oxon Run Valley.
Peoples Counsel William Rob
erts, guest speaker. urged the
federation to give consideration
to means of raising additional
taxes. Surplus Of the past, he
said. is about exhausted.
Edwin S. Hege, president of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation, protested against over
crowded conditions on the Con-
necticut Avenue bus line.
Committee Nominations
Arthur A. Madison. secretary
Of the United Committee on Tax
alton, explained the Pittsburgh
(Pa0 plan of taxation, which
places a heavier burden on land
values and lightens the tax on
improvements.
The following we're nominated
for membership on the executive
committee, to be elected along
with the officers of the fedora
ton at the November meeting:
George E. Sullivan. L. A. Carru-
theirs, James G. Yaden, Thomas
E. Lodge, Edwin S. Hege. Jesse
C. Suter, Kenneth P. Armstrong,
Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, Mrs. Eliza
beth T. Sullivan, Harry S. Wen
der, Harry N. Stull, DR.. Hubert
N. Roberts, William NICK. Clay
ton, Charles L. Norros, Miss
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Builder Of SUBWAY,
Missing, Is Sought

NEW YORK, Oct. IA national
alarm for Daniel J. Driscoll. 63-
year-old subway contractor. who
has been missing from his home,
Flushing, Queens, since Septem-
ber 3, has been issued here by the
Missing Persons Bureau OF the
Police Department. DriScoll is
vice president of the T. H. Rey.
noldS Contracting Company, Long
Island City. The company was
one of the concerns that built the
Independent City Subway.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Air Combat Force
Testing TeIetype

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 7 (Spe-
ciaD The Air Combat Force Of
the Second Wing Of the Army
was concentrated at Langley Field
today for a test Of communi-
cation and efficiency. More than
a hundred planes and a thousand
officers assembled under the
command of Brig. Gen. H. C.
Pratt. Ground communications
were conducted with the tele-
type for the first time in the
history of the Army Air Corps.
The tests will continue for five
days,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
l935.--Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remOnstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on October -. 1898. at 10 A. NJ, in
Room 219. District Building: 1880. Alfonso
Campana, Retailers D, 1903 l. st. N. W;
3l3l, Hyman Kopit. Retailers A, 92l
l1th st. s. f. GEORGE W. oFFUTT.
AGNES X MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Chain Bridge Cost
On ID. G.. Opposed

Elaine Eppley, John A. Saul,
Mrs. George Corbin, John A.
Remon, A. F. E. Scheer, Fred
Emery, DR.. George r. Ellis, John
H. Coxhead and Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley.
The federation admitted to
membership the North Randle
Highlands Community AsSocia-
tion. Its delegates are Miss
Bessie hilbert and Malcolm
Fincham.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch.
Washington. D. c., Sept. 27. 1936.-Sealed
bids in duplicate will be publicly opened
In this office at 10 a. m, Oct. 1b. 1885.
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for inserting metal
filing equipment in the metal stacks in
the U. s. Archives bldg. at Washington.
d. c. Drawings and specifications, not
exceeding one SET. may be obtained from
the construction engineer at the building
or at this office in the discretion OF the
Assistant Director of Procurement. Public
Works Branch. W. z. Reynolds, Assistant
Director Of Procurement, Public Works
Branch.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

chance of re-
placement as
far as the Fed
Grafton of Citi-
zenS AsSocia-
tions is con-
cerned. By a
vote of 38 to %
the federation
1t its first meet
ing of the sea-
son Saturday
night refused to
sanction a rec
ON m e ndation
from it's high
way, parks and
WATERWAYS com.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
cleaners 6 Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

BerRard's Iday serV 24S7 Nichols AZ 90 II sS4O
Community ClrS- -TOHsOrial She's $3.50 Nichols Az 90
Smith One day service 234 e ct sW MI 734O
HUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward e. MA 2sS5
luwIH Rug Cleaning Co 1725 7th NV NO 9I6o
University Cleaners l340 Wis Az NV. WE 1854
VALET SERVICE
BrlsusIlo Shoe Repairing S723 Georgia ave NV
Fashion Valet Coles prop 4O1 Srd Sw ME 8629
Green Front Valet sos 4th Ss........AT 0567
Mikes Valet Service s05 18th NV -. NE 7240
Shoe Trouble7 See Nick 1924 Il ne DE I675.W
Silver Slipper Shoe Repair 1888 18th NV MA 3572
Charles YO1ns 1871 4th st Ss..........L II s52S
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Business Men to Meet
At Columbia Heights

The Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association will meet to-
morrow night at $3.50 in the
Tompkins Building.
A nominating committee for the
November election will be named.
A reduction of street car noise
on Fourteenth Street will be urged.
A.. R. Swan, president, will pre-
side,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
CIubs-Restaurants-HoteIs

Abe'S Grill sO3 10th ct nv
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially
Aliens Cafe l412 N NV me 1855
Bill SterIinGs Cafe 1901 b st NV ST s2IS
BACK eOIS OHd Restaurant % % 500 18th 50 .. Il ssss
BIuebird Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route South OF Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 906 Sth 60 II 989S
Cafe ROsaIia 602 3rd sw Open all mite {. y 6449
Cafe Toronto goth and p SITS NV ....... NO 0I06
Conrad Restaurant S29 18th ct NV .... ME- 9I7I
Ebeis Grill 1885 Wisconsin sV NV I'VE 0363
Grand Acrs Club 1915 IA .......ME 1543
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA I'LL
HerZOs'S Sea Food II & Water ME 1882
LlVera italian Rest 1914 l. st nW......ME 626I
italian Dinners Our Specially
Maryland Club Gardens Marb-O Pk Nd HI $500
Martins Sandwich Shop 2411 Nichols AZ 50
New italian American Rest s1S II NV NE 699I
NIck'S Restaurant 925 18th St nW.......ME 6725
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance 10 Skyline Drive
Randls Gardens lnO $500 Pa GV SS..... u 1927
ROssiterS Sea Food 4l32 Ga .....C0 1892
Smiths Crabs with Beer s10 Sth g.. Il 97l7
Strand Cafe 404 9th NV ST 80G3
The Mayfair 13 & nw............. ST 803S
The Republic Cafe slO = nW.........ME S757
Toby Tavern 1909 B NV ,............ME 9425
WeheF'S Alhambra Cafe 400 q nO...,... IL sos
Welcome Inn 1919 sth Se Se...............Ll II S4So
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Auto Service

ArsenhrIaht Z Beavers rear AS NJ NV NE 7263
Carl Motor Ssrv Open Sunday rear S42 25th nv
e.Il GarI lns els Z, Nv T,,x ;on = Ssas Ssas
James Murphy 1909 NJ st nv. .......ST 9504
winteriSe Your Car at Murphys
Lshman's One: :stOp Service 18th / < NV NA I 02SI
Merchants MOtOr SerV rear 1924 18th NV n 60I5
PauI'S Auto Shop rear 1915 L st NV. NE SAiO
We Specialize In Ford Repairing
Pets's Arts Service lib Eye ct NV
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 4e1 h SE ~ SI SSSz
TapseOtf Garage 10 H st NV -.
WIRdler's Auto Rep 943 Hughes ct NV WE I29S-M
WFights AutS Shop 1907 Clifton nv co I02lO
BRAKE SERVICE
Raybsstos Brake Service SIT N aV... Dl s6tS
W Pratt 1922 N st NV. ma $40
Brakes Refined Low as $4.4S
AUTO GLASS
Q AutO Glass ShOp 1908 s Ss...... IL SS43-w
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Unless the State Of Virginia is
willing to contribute its share Of
the expense of constructing new
chain bridge, it stands a poor
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
6 UphoIsterins

FURNITURE
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd co.. IL OSSS
SLIP COVERS
James Paris 623 ct NV ........ 20 429S.W
UPHOLsTERING AND SLIP COVERS
IohR KOontZ 1906 Georgia av. ......... CO 7I70
Reasonable and Reliable UpholStering, Repairing
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
CoaI-Ice-FueI

OU0VTUSU WOI
4 A A Coal.FusI Oil 1l34 Fla ~ ne. ~ $3.50
p 8arner Prompt SsrV S51 22nd Tt NV
" 8 ssekWith Prompt ssr1 27Ol Poplar st ~
r Brannum 1896 st NV. . .......WE 0i0S:y
Carroll Bros l52 N st 20 ..............AI O26l
LlOyd Fox Coal.IeO cit Srd se...........L IL 9737
] Hawkins Prompt service 1877 ct sW
\ I'll Lee Coal del same day ss1 25th NV WE 0645
Geo McAIVOy 1909 st 50 ........ll 962e
VIM McKutchin 1858 3rd ct w. Dt 5OSi
Robert Meade Promp SerV DIS Srd ct Sw
RInsidi Coal Co 649 Az ne ... NO 1909
Scott Coal l. Ice del same day 725 Gath st NV
N Smith Coal del same day SO Eye ct Sw
n TrotteF 3l04 ct nv We O4z0
1 WashlnetoR 6l5 Delaware " Sw... ME S37S
Weather'S Coal Co T2O 2nd st Sw
Special prices wood; prompt service
W Wood ia17 22d 81 nv...........W WE O5S9
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Decorating-Paintine-
Paperinq

= Hb'Ims. ..,,I". Inc 1909 Ga AZ -, -. co Sa'S
Nathan Barton 900 25th NV
Berenter 3714 14th NV ...........,AD8 88SS
L Ounmors 929 Srd 90 u o430
3 B Garfield Work guaranteed sl3 Green st
7 Hurd Rms papered IS up S45 nv NE ASS
William Johnson Guar work 637 K ct 90
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed 800 ct w
R Lewis 923 25th ct NV W....... WE 0645
J Miles $500 st NV ............WE 2565
John TOlSOn 932 ct EW..,...... OI S769
Z Mitchell 1928 L ct NV ............WE 2076
Rawlings Decorating Co $50 L ct % :. AT 1877
N Sanders 1855 goth NV ..,. OI 0594
C Thompson 922 Hughes st nv. ...... WE 1925-M
B UHderdue Son 2510 Sheridan I'd Se AT 300s
Eugene Woodward 40 Patterson nS..... ma 1914
SIGN PAINTING
G A Hamsr 2os ct Sw.........,....M ME $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Educational
instruction Courses

WILL personally interview men willing TO
work hard TO qualify for good-pay posi-
ttons in refrigeration and air-condittontng
business; prefer men with fair education,
mechanically inclined. now employed. will
ing to devote some spare time to preltni-
nary training to become installation and
service experts. Write fully. giving sse.
phone, present occupation. Utilities Eng.
Inst, 1874, Times.Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Waterfront PrOpertie-

COBB ISLAND-Choice waterfront lots;
lowest prices. Routes & via Anacostia.
FOR SALE-264-acre farm. 90 miles east
of Washington, D. c.; z miles west of
Annapolis Md: Groom house, 2 tobacco
barns: one of the best tobacco and stock
farms; also a waterfront of LOO feet can
easily be commercialized. Box 93-A. Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Electrical Service

Davs'S EIse ssrv 6l24 Ga AZ eE 4S7S II s044
Whltins 4 HerrIty 110S 9th nw........NA 3Ss7
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Directors

Robert Campbell 42S 4th st SW....... DI sos
Annie Holloway $40 r st Sw............M NE 67
John 7 Rhlnss Co 90l srd 1t sw. me 422
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
N~0S@NN1NsNsNsNNsr.NS NsNsNsTsNsNsNNs7sNNs
Real Estate
Investment Property
so

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
Large brick 2-family fiat 5 rooms and
bath each; electric lights. cellar and a genu-
inc bargain; yearly rental $720: priced for
immediate sale, $3.50. metropolitan
1927, Mr.. Holt
F, ELIOT MIDDLETON, REALToR
Investment Building
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
WA ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents per
week: daily Times and daily Herald. 20
cent0 per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents per week. and
Sunday only, 10 cents per week.
Orders can bO sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
By carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE In AdVancO)
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
The Bargain Mart
Washinston's Newspaper Bargain Store
FURNITURE

NEW FURNITURE on credit: small down
payment: no red tape. Ii. 2090 after B.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Automobile Dealers

AUtOIuODI1S DSd1SIS
Addison Chsv Sales Inc 1887 Irving NV. .AD AII
s"rVis" : Spencer HSattsTiIIS Nd .,.eR 2os7
RFiahtvood Motor 5s32 Ga ave NV. GE 5343
EmSrsoR & Orms II & nw......OI Bi00
HaRdIsy Motor Co $3.50 Ca ..........AD $3.50
Ideal Auto Auetionssrs 81 Eye ns.......ME 6I03
Barry Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales
Service 1880 Conn ave nw.............OI OI 1900
atehimaN Chevrolet 1907 N nw,,..WE I646
wisconsin Motors 40 d n NV. ......... De $40
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires Co 1925 P NV Good used Tires
Security Tire Battery S07 11th NV. ....AE N0
General Auto Repair
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

MUSICIANS, all instruments. for steady
Jobs Kipnis Musical Service 226 Bond
Building, between p. m. and p. m.
PLUMBER wanted with jobbing shop.
all around mechanic. Box 12.A Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Business OppOrtunities

TAILOR-First class, apply at once 1907
Conn. Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

PRINTER, competent ad and make-uu
man. to work one week. May be per.
manent, Apply Monday morning at The
Chronicle. ROsslyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

WoMEN-We need "a honest, reliable
ladies over 25 years old for our special
sales work. sig weekly salary and adj
vancement if you qualify. Apply 2 to 4
D. m, Room 1000. 916 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

CLEANING and PRESSING SHOP, corner
location, good business. n. w section.
cheap rent: living quarters Owner will
sacrifice: leaving CITY Sterling Roon
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Help Wanted-Male

BUSHELMAN, mems and women's gar
zoos Conn. Ave
MEN (3l. married or single. fair educa.
ton. neat appearing. for permanent DO.
sition. Can make S25 weekly to start,
Apply to IL p. m, 205 1927 Eye ST.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

COLORED GIRL wants work as mothers
helper; stay nights. Line. 765l-W.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
GALLAUDET SENIORS
ANNEX TRACK MEET
Ladner and Layne Get Most of Al
Winning Points-Freshmen
Squad Is Second.

THE senior class, led by Emil Lad.
i ner and Robert Layne, won the
twenty-fourth annual interclass
track and field meet Of Gallaudet Col
lege yesterday at Kendall Green by
scoring As points to easily outdistance
the frosh, who were runners-up.
The freshmen scored 81 points and
were followed by the juniors, with 20,
and the sophmores, with IS.
Layne scored 21H of the seniors
points, while Ladner accounted for
1874. One of the features of the meet
was the performance Of Johnny
Leicht In the high hurdles. Negotiat-
ing the race in 17.s, Leicht smashed
o 13-year-old record.
Summaries:
1OO-yard daSh-Layne, '35; Farnell
'3s: watso, ,3s. Time: 10.4 secones:
5'EtR k nsn IS 81 i44g ssa9
Mile run-aBurnett: 81 Thsrp P: G.
High hurdles-Leicht. '36; C. B.. Davis.
'35; Ladner. '35. Time. 17.s seconds lneW
az sGissTd Rider P ea'fsayae e. Time e seconds.
High jump-Ladner '35; Layne. rs
and Akin. '3s. tied for second place.
Height. 3 feet.
shotput-Delp. '36: R: Miller. '3s: Lad
ner rs. Distance. 81 feet II inches.
44O-yard dash-Layne. 35; Burnett,
'37: r. Brown P. c. Time. 3D. seconds.
p. c. Distance. ioi feet.
Pole vault-Akin. '3s; Atwood p. c..
Ladner. '35. Height, feet inches.
Tvo-nile run-Patrie '36: Wheeler p.
c.. Whisman. '36. Time. IL minutes.
seconds
Low hurdles-Leicht. '36: Ladner. '35;
Hoehn p C. Time 2S4 seconds
ssO-yard run-Burnett 81; Thsrp p.
c.. Boyd, '3s. Time. 2 minutes 16 sec
onds.
Broad jump-Akin '3s; Layne '35; Lad
ner '35 Distance 20 feet . Il inches.
Mile relay-Class of '35. class of '3S
preparatory class. Time, 4 minutes 6 sec
onds.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

HICAGO, April IL. ChleI
I Wrong Again. ye olde fortune
Y 4 teller, is compelled to face the
bar and confess the olives In
the martins were nothing but prunes
when he read the fortunes of the Chi
cago White Sox and named them for
eighth in the American League steeple-
chase. The Sox may finish fifth. but
never eighth, unless the American
League is more rugged than usual,
and every one knows it is not.
The White Sox have young man
playing right field by name Of Mount
Vernon George Washington, and none
Of the Washingtons ever finished
eighth, unless it was Mr.. Clark Grif-
fith's Washingtons. Mount Vernon
George Washington claims no kinship
with the Father OF the Country and
never chucked a dollar across the Po-
tomac because he never saw the
Potomac.
However, the first time Mount Ver-
non Washington visits the National
Capital he will be glad to chuck dol
lar over the Potomac If Mr.. Clark
Griffith will furnish the dollar. But,
knowing Mr.. Clark Griffith's antipathy
to waste any of the sort, Mr.. Lou
Comiskey need not worry that Mount
Vernon will injure his arm In any
such silly business.
Is a Robust Hitter.
HOUNT VERNON WASHING
V TONS speciality is knocking the
sewing off base balls and upon
provocation he might knock ball over
the Potomac, and that would make
Mr.. Clark Griffith feel very bad, as
base balls cost more than one dollar.
During the Spring demonstration
games Mount Vernon INDUCED in some
robust socking against the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Chicago Cubs, and men,
bers of both those teams declare the
young fellow is in the big leagues for
keeps and they are very happy he is
in the American. Washington is a
sprinkle kllCteI VIII IuuCH pOWeT, dliu
both AL Simmons and Zeke Bonura
are making ready to do lot of rum
ming around the bases on Mount
Vernon's knockings.
The White Sox also have added a
grand young pitcher. who answers to
the name of Whitehead, but who
might be called Whitehorse, he's that
large. Whitehead comes up from
Texas, a sector which produces almost
as many ball players as it does steers,
and he has been casting the ball past
the Pirates and Cubs with rare skill.
Whitehorse not only has a great fast
ball, but also a subtle change OF pace,
and Charles Klein of the Cubs looked
very foolish when the young man
pulled the string on him in the Chi
cago city series.
Vernon Kennedy and Joe Vance are
two other new pitchers who will help
the Sox get out of eighth place. Ken
nedy has a wicked fast ball. but fire.
quently has only a scant idea Of the
dimensions of the plate. If he ac-
quires control the boys will do a lot
of missing on Kennedy's swift. Vance
also comes up from Texas. and Is
about the size of Whitehorse White
head. He has control and speed and
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Varied Sports
Scholaatic Base Ball.

Scholastic 0ASe BALL.
Marblehead High (Mass.), 8; East
ern, 4.
washington-Lee High. 3; Hyatts-
Vile, 2.
Annapolis High. 8; Montgomery
Blair. /.
Mcclure Prep (Richmond). 20;
Episcopal, II.
College Base Ball.
George Washington, /: Long Island
University, o.
Maryland, 8; Virginia, 2.
Princeton, 4; City College Of New
York. 3.
Virginia Tech, IS; Virginia Mil
itary, 0-1. (Both games seven in
nings).
Randolph Macon, 5: Bridsewater. 3.
Penn State, 4; Navy, 0.
Army, Is; Swarthmore, o.
Columbia, IL: Pennsylvania, 4.
Purdue, 8; Notre Dame, S.
Indiana Central, 8; Butler, 9.
Luther, 3; Nebraska, !.
Carleton, Is; Monmouth, II.
Tennis.
Navy, Z; Maryland, 2.
Lynchburg, 6; Richmond, !.
Track.
Lynchburg, 80; Randolph Macon, 46.
Golf.
Georgetown Prep, 5; Forest Park
High, 3. (Tie).
Evening star., 1935-04-18
OLD LINERS STRIVE
TO BEAT GENERALS
Seeking Second Win on Diamond
Trip After 3.to.2 Victory
Over Cavaliers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
T ExNGTON, Va. April 1s.-With
an even break in their first two
tilts Of . five-game Southern
invasion, University Of Maryland dis-
monders today sought q second victory
against Washington and Lee.
After losing to Richmond In the
opening game, the Terrapins came
back yesterday in Charlottesville to
nose out Virginia, 3 to 2, in . stub
bornly-fought battle.
Virginia took the lead In the hrst
inning, showing across q run that
stood out as . margin only for half
an inning. Maryland came back in
the second to tally two runs and hold
the lead until the NTH, when Virginia
tied it up.
In the ninth Maryland pushed
across the deciding run when Harten-
STEMS triple counted McAboy, but
Virginia went down not without q
fight. An error by McAboy put Rom
nell on base and Mcfarland scratched
an tfleld hit, Rommell moving
around to third. McAboy redeemed
himself, however, when he grabbed
Males sizzling low liner and stepped
on third base for an unsssisted
double play and then tossed out Cald-
well to end the game. Score:
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Gus Sonnenberg, 2l0
Boston, awarded decision over Rudy
Dusek, >220, Omaha, Nebr.
DES MONIES, Iowa. - Ivan
Monogofi, 2ls, San Francisco, won
two straight falls from Rudy Laditzi,
225, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Chief Little
Wolfe, 2l6, Los Angeles, threw John
Katan, 2l4, Toronto.
= HOLYOKE, Mass.-Len Macaluso,
222, Hamilton, N. Y, and Don George,
2l8, North Jave, N. T., drew.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Tietje Clever Hurler.

EURTHERMORE, the Hose have
r. one of the very best pitchers in
the business In Les Tietje, and
any of their rivals will take him at a
good price. Weighing IS pounds more
than last year-or l95-Tietje has a
fast ball which not only hops, but also
sinks, and a sinker is one of the
meanest varieties Of pitches to hit.
With George Earnshaw. Sam Jones
and Ted Lyons to furnish the leaven
Of experience, the Sox will have .
right tidy pitching staff and will have
a smart catcher to handle the hurlers
in Luke Sewell.
Jimmy Dykes, who Is proving q hard
whip-cracker, has his team steamed
with the idea 1t is q .fifth-place club,
and the Sox. ons>and all. are hustling
as no Comiskey team has done in
years. Lou Comiskey has been very
generous with all of his hired men, and
they are likely to pay him back with
a brand Of ball which will make the
White Sox park something more than
a hangout for sparrows. II the Sox
do finish eighth, Lou Comiskey can
blame it on his own martins. He
should use better brand Of olives.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Totals. 80 12 81 12 Totals. .33 IL "a IL
sBatted for Lucas In ninth.
fBatted for FitzhuRh in ninth

MARYLAND ............ O2O 900 O01-3
virginia .......... 100 010 000-2
Runs-Nelson. McAboy (2), Male (2).
Errors1SDaley. Male. CowEill. Lucas. Three
oase hits-keller. Hartenstein. Struck
out-By Willis; by Rogers, g. First
base on balls-Oh Willis. 2: OF Merriman
2; OF Rogers. /: Sacrifices-CardWell (2).
man to Sothoron to Stonebraker, McAboy
nr nSHrnesSistedI; 1, Hall to Male to Hon: Hits
3 in 3 innings. Passed ball-Loye. Win.
ming pitcher.Merriman. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
Red Sox, 4; Yanks, 3
Totals. 30 3Ol4 Total

Totals. 30 30 IA Totals. 81 80 II
sBatted for Walberg IN ninth.
tBatted for WEIGH in tenth.
tran for Dickey in tenth.
seSto9 seW York go ooo Soo Soo 9oo 9 "a
Runs-Bishop, r. Ferrell. Solters. R.
johnson. Gehrig. Chapman. Lazzeri Err
rorS-Crosetti, Gehrig. Runs batted in
Gehrie Two-base hits-Werber. 6elkirk.
Lazzeri.. Home runs = Bishop. Gehrie.
Stolen bases-Solters. Sacrihce-Solters.
f2). Bishop to Cronin to pahlgren. Left
on bases-Bcston. 3: New York; g: First
base on balls-Of Rhodes. .: Of Walberg.
out-By Rhodes, .: BY Rufnng g; by Wal
berg. 1. - Hits-1oh Rhodes, in 6ls in:
Welch. o in / inning: OF H. Johnson. ! in
/ inning. Winning pitcher-Welch.. Um-
pires-Messrs. Kolls. Donnelly and Din
neen. Time of game=2:19.