davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Girl Guest Kills
Hostess Who Got
Mystery Telegram

Philadelphia-What did a tele-
gram received by Miss Beatrice
Wayne, %, of 1910 Jefferson St.,
contain that should have cost her
life? -,
This question may never be an
swered, for she is dead, and Miss
Queenie Parker, %, Chicago girl
who was visiting her, is at large,
charged with shooting her hostess
to death after the latter had torn
the mysterious message to bits.
Was Visitor
Detectives investigating the kill
ing say Miss Parker flew from the
Windy City to New York to wit
ness the Joe Louis fight. On her
way home she stopped over to
visit Miss Wayne, arriving at the
Jefferson street home on Wednes-
day afternoon.
After a pleasant evening, during
which the friends visited num-
Der of movies and night clubs,
they returned to the apartment.
Shortly after their arrival, tele-
gram came for Miss Wayne.
Signed Leon
Police say Miss Parker saw the
signature on the telegram, and
that they believed she recognized
it as that of her alleged lover,
Leon. When Miss Wayne refused
to let her read it, a quarrel en-
sued, which later developed into
an alteration.
Miss Parker drew a revolver
and sent a death bullet into the
head of Miss Wayne, who died at
the st. Joseph Hospital on Thurs
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
PERSONAL MAID

Miss Alberta Jackson, 1000 18th
Ave. No., has secured a position
as personal maid of Joan Abbot,
star of Anything Goes" musical
comedy.
Miss Jackson will leave Monday
for the east. Her new employment
will carry her to all parts of the
world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Coliseum Scene of
Dance Monday

The Coliseum, Lexington and
University avenues, St. Paul, will
be the scene of the second dance
given by the Dance Masters, Mon
day night, Oct. Ia.
The Southerners' crack dance
band will provide the music for
the dancers.
Admission is reasonable. See the
ad in this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Radio Listeners!

When the voice on your radio
uses indecent epithets applied to
the Negro group, do three things:
First-Tune that program out.
Second = Write Immediately to
the sponsor of that program and
protest.
Third-DO not buy products ad-
vertised by firms which are so
willing to insult you on the air.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
MISSISSIPPI MINISTER
ATTENDS COMBS RITES

Among the out of town people
who attended the funeral rites OF
James Combs was Rev. A. T. Sears
of Corinth, Miss, one of the most
promising of the young ministers
in the N. E. connection.
Rev. Sears spoke very impress
sively at the funeral services of
Mr.. Combs.
Rev. Sears drove the Mississippi
relatives of the James Combs to
the city for the burial rites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
NEW CORRESPONDENT

Miss Marianne Carter is the new
Minneapolis Social Correspondent
for our paper. Mail your news
items to her home address, Oil E.
22nd St., Apt. 2, or the Minneap-
oils Spokesman, care of Social Cor
respondent, or call Br. 1919 or Br.
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

American Negro is an economic
problem. An interview snatched in
ten minutes cannot hit more than
the highlights, but when / talked
to Mr. Hughes in Dean Willey's
office at the University the morn
ing after his arrival in Mime
apolis, he was quick to make this
point emphatic. His poems are
mainly poems of Negroes in the
lower economic bracket, and these
poems have grown out of his ex-
perience and contacts with those
who have suffered under the pres
emit social scheme which cripples
the economic opportunities offered
to the race.
Langston Hughes, at thirty
three, has seen more of the worlds
far away places than a good many
experienced travellers. He has
knocked about from one foreign
corner to the other, on shipboard
and on land, but in all of his globe
trotting he says that he has found
few places where the Negro was
not Disseminated against. Even
in Africa, the homeland of the
Negro race, he found prejudice.
During his travels he spent a
year in the Soviet Union, and it
is his opinion that the Russian ex-
pertinent is working out satisfac-
torily.
"The Russian young people are
happy" said Mr.. Hughes. "They
have something to work for. Of
course, there are dissatisfied people
but they are found everywhere, no
matter what the conditions may
be-"
When asked about Germany and
the Hitler regime, Hughes laughed.
81 don't pretend to be an authority
on world affairs, so / really don't
know anything about the German
situation. / spent only one day
there"
His literary activities have been
varied, ranging from poetry to
playwriting. During the time that
he was in Russia he was supposed
to have helped with the making
of a Russian motion picture de-
picting Negro life, but unfortun-
ately the project came to nothing.
Within the next few weeks, play
written by him will open on Broad
way. 1t is called "Mulatto" and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
LincOlnites
Attention

All graduates of Lincoln High
School, Kansas City, No., in the
Twin Cities are requested to at
tend a get-together meeting,
Thursday, October II, at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY
LEADS AGAIN

XII chapter of the Omega Psi Phi
fraternity led the other Negro or
CARNATIONS in scholastic standings
on the University of Minnesota
campus once more. A smoker for
fraternity brother, Langston
Hughes, and new male students on
the campus will be held Saturday
evening, October 18th, at the home
of Mr.. William Cratic of 1923 Chi
cago Avenue, Minneapolis.
A. o. RENNIX is
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
SNYDER HAS TWELVE
EMPLOYEES

Max Snyder, of Snyder's Cut
Rate Drug Stores of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, told this paper Mon
day, that his firm has twelve col
ored employees on its weekly pay
roll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Negroes Problem
Is Economic Poet
Hughes Says
LANGSTON HUGHES BELIEVES
NEGRO PROBLEM is AN
ECONOMIC ONE
BY Nellie Dodson

According to Langston Hughes,
young Negro poet and writer who
is in the Cities for a series Of lee
lures, the main problem facing the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

Over 500 names of local people
were carried in a recent issue of
this newspaper. A thorough COW
erage of the weekly happenings is
found in this newspaper each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
HAPPENINGS
SPRIGHTLY

SPRIGHTLY HAPPENINGS
among the young folks of the two
cities are found weekly in NELLIE
DODSON'S Personalities column in
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
WOOD DEFEATS
AUSTRALIAN
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from, Page y
abled him to take the fourth and
the match.
Spectators in the uncovered
stands suffered from the heat al
most as much as the players
There were scores of heat pros.
trations and any attempt at ira
ditional English dignity in the
way Of tightly-buttoned collars
and coats quickly went by the
board.
Woods opponent in the quarter.
finals will be Jack Crawford, who
today eliminated Gerald P.
Hughes, Of England, IS, 49,
Ga, 90.
Helen Jacobs, American cham.
pion, went into the final sixteen
of the women's singles, defeating
Miss N. H. Lyle, Of England, Is.
6-1.
The first set was a thrilling
affair. Miss Lyle. playing in
skirts, led the shrots.wearing
American champion, 5-3, and was
once within set-point at 5-4 be,
fore Miss Jacobs got her grip,
took the set to sail and ran out
fairly comfortable winner.
The English player tired in the
second set. Miss Jacobs employed
her favorite chop to good advan-
tage and covered the baseline
energetically. The Americans
form seemed somewhat improved
but she was still playing below
her best.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, appar-
emily somewhat bothered by the
heat but never really in trouble,
defeated Miss S. Noel of England,
81, 6-3.
Mrs. Moody's play was uncon-
vincing in the second set, allowing
Miss Noel to get within a single
stroke of a A lead before she
stiffened her service. Her gener.
ally unimpreSSive game left the
championship chances open and
indicated she needs Sterner fight
ing opposition before she reaches
top form.
In the women's singles, Nine.
Rene Matthew, of France, de-
feated Miss F. K. Scott, of Eng
land, 6-3, As, Ga; Mile.
Jedrzejowska, of Poland, downed
Miss F. S. Ford, of England, 60,
81, and Mrs. E. C. Peters, of
England, defeated Mile. E. Bel
lard, of France. Ga, "a.
Mrs. M. r. King, of England,
defeated her countrywoman, Miss
j. Ingram, 81, Ga, while
Sienca Cepkova. of Czechoslo-
vakia, downed Miss v. H. Mont
gomery, of England, rs, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Sunday Sandot
Schedule
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A

NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section A
Murphy's 10 store vs.. Pig m
whistle on South Ellipse. First game
of play-Off series for firSt.half title.)
Junior Glass
Auths VS.. Montgomery A. c. on North
Petworth Nationals VS.. Simpson,
Pharmacy on South Ellipse.
Hilltop Merchants VS.. Washington
Flour Co. on No. l Fairlawn.
Wizard Lock VS.. Nationwide GrocerS
on East Ellipse.
ALI games at 1 O'cOlck.
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
Section B
Warwicks VS.. Plaza Wine and Liquor
Store ON North Ellipse.
WOodmen Of World vs.. Ramblers on
No. IL.
Capital Transit VS.. stansbury A. c. ON
No. II.
Georgetown A. c. VS.. District Grocery
on East Ellipse.
Midget Class
Washington Boys Club vs.. Versis Food
Products on No. Monument.
TrOjans VS.. TakOma Playground on
No. II.
Nolan Motor Co. VS.. Jack Fry Mats
on No. 4.
PPtwOrth Eagles VS.. ODOnnell's Sea
Grill diamond to he annOunced).
All games at IL o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Mount Rainier A. c. VS.. Washington
Clowns on BladensburE Road Diamond.
Cabin John VS.. Mount Rainier GrayS
at Cabin John.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
White Section
Fairfax Station at Aide.
Wildwood at Marshall.
Purcellville at Vienna.
Red Section
MiddleburE at Arlington.
Falls Church at Herndon.
Manassas at Ballston.
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Palais Royal VS.. Hecht's on South FL.
lipSe.
LansburEh's VS.. Kann's on East FL
lipSe.
Games at II o'clock.
A. AND r. LEAGUE
Rajah VS.. Bombay.
Iona VS.. Condor.
POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
No. IL Boys Club vs.. COlmar Manor.
Michigan Park VS.. No. Boys Club.
New Deal Young Mems Shop vs.. Joe
Kuhels.
Duke and otey Motor Company 70.
Modern Cleaners.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
BEAR OARSMEN
FAVORED

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 90.
1t was California, Washington,
Syracuse and Pennsylvania for
the national intercollegiate 1000
meter rowing championship at
the Long Beach Aquatic Stadium
today.
And expert opinion, assuming
there can be such a thing on a
race so palpably open to sur
prises and upsetS, was pretty we'll
on ranking the contenders in or.
der named.
Two crews from the Pacific
Coast and two from the Atlantic
Seaboard today had survived the
elimination tests of the first day
of competition. One of the Coast
en- tries, California, holds the
Poughkeepsie r-mile cham
pionship for 1885. The other
Coast entry, Washington, holds
a decision over the Poughkeepsie
victor over the three-mile route.
One Of the two Eastern entries,
Pennsylvania, has won three races
at distances of from a mile and
a half to a mile and three-quar.
tiers. The Olympic route over
which today's test will be rowed
is slightly less than a mile and
a quarter. The second Eastern
entry, Syracuse, is never out of
the running until the final pull.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
HOMER RECORD
BECKONS FOR
GREENBERG

For the first time in the his
tory of baseball it appears proba-
BILE a Jewish boy from the side
walks of New York will be the
home run king of the major
leagues this year.
Hank Greenberg. Detroit's first
baseman, is the lad destined to
don the crown DOTTED by Babe
Ruth.
Hank is one of the most under
rated players in the game. He's
one of the improving kind who
come along slowly until suddenly
the fans become aware they have
a champion playing before them.
True, he's no Hal Chase
around the bag, but who Is?
And any slight deficiencies he
may display afield are more than
offset by his tremendous war
club.
Drives 'em Across
He also is leading both leagues
in the all-important matter of
driving in runs and with more
than 30 already in the bag, he
seems r cinch to send $50 mates
scampering across the plate be.
fore October rolls around.
His tWenty-first circuit smash
yesterday helped the Tigers get
10-1 decision over the Browns in
the first half of a bargain bill.
Eldon Auker, showing a sudden re-
turn to form, held the Browns to
four hits.
His twenty-second and twenty
third homers in the nightcap like
wise aided the Tigers considerably
in making it a clean sweep for
the day. The Detroiters took the
second game, 70.
In the only other American
League game of the day the In
dams nosed out the White SoX,
6 to 5, Hale's homer furnishing
the winning margin.
The outstanding event Of the
day in the National was the great
pitching of Roy Henshaw, Cubs
southpaw, who held the smuggling
Pirates to one hit and decidedly
scratchy one at that. The fact
that he won to 0 will not salve
Henshaw's feelings, for there is
some doubt as to the justice of
the hit.
Derringer Wins
Paul Derringer turned in his
tenth victory of the year for the
Reds at the expense of Jess
Haines and the Cards, 4 to 2, and
the Phils outlasted the Braves in
10 heats. 4 to 2.
The Giants took a natural from
the Dodgers, ii to 7, by scoring
two in the ninth to tie and four
in the tenth to settle all argu-
ments.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

The big 3-year-old son of Gallant
Fox is destined to face five others
but appears placed in compare
lively easy spot and, if cold dope
can be trusted, should win in a
walk. That is, of course, if he
moves up more alertly than he did
in the Brooklyn after a slow get
away.
Good Gambel, a smart filly
teamed with Cold Shoulder in the
A. G.. Vanderbilt interests, shapes
up as the strongest contender with
Cheshire another which, coming
right off bangup win, may make
himself considerably threatening.
Omaha, with top weight of 1875
pounds up, comedies weight to all
his rivals which will carry 116
with the exception of Good Gam
BILE which will haul ia. Thorson
and Exhibit complete the field.
The originally scheduled $25, 900
Challenge Cup at the Detroit Fair
Grounds has been cut to $12,500
added since Cavalcade and Head
Play are missing from the lineup.
Leave Two Starters
The latter. regarded one of the
chief contenders, was suddenly
withdrawn after suffering an in.
jury, leaving the contest to only
two Starters-A. G. Vanderbilt's
Discovery, which last week won
the Brooklyn Handicap at Aque-
duct in the new worlds record
time Of 1:48 5 for the mile and
an eighth, and Fred M. Alger,
jr.'s Azucar, winner of the $780, 900
Santa Anita Handicap earlier this
year.
With the Alger colorbearer hav-
ing failed to show the winning
form that carried him to his big
California victory in his most re-
cent starts, the match race APP
pears a walkaway for Discovery
over the long mile and three-six-
teenthS route. Azucar will carry
1877 pounds and Discovery 1876.
Time Supply Returns
Mrs. F. A. Carreaud's Time Sup
ply returns to Narragansett Park.
R. l.. scene of his triumph in the
big $3.50 special last year, and
goes into the featured Governors
Handicap, a $4,000 added number
which has attracted a field of IA
smart steppers, including A. G.
Vanderbilt's Identify, winner Of
numerous outstanding races this
year, which is coupled with Gal
liant Mac. Agrarian. which has
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
BABE AND HICKS
ELIMINATED.

CHICAGO, June 29.-As far as
the championship is concerned
the Women's Western Open golf
tournament turns out today to be
a simon-pure amateur dispute.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, the middle-aged
and brilliant player from Kansas
City meets Mrs. S. Louis Rein
hardt, jr., of Chicago, in the So,
hole final match at Sunset Ridge
Country Club.
Mrs. Hill went into the final
bracket by defeating Helen Hicks,
of Siwanoy, N. Y, the nations
first business golfer, who
had taken advantage of the only
tournament open to professionals
in a bid for further fame. Their
match yesterday was close duel
with Mrs. Hill winning out on the
seventeenth green, 2 and /.
Mrs. Reinhardt, who can claim
almost as many past titles as her
opponent today, eliminated Mil
dred Babe" DidrikSon, of
Texas, the all-around girl athlete
and only other professional in
the meet. Their score was S
and 4.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29

been away from the races for a
considerable period, is among
those slated to travel the mile and
furlong. With the field so we'll
matched, anything is likely to
happen in this feature.
Another we'll gathered but
smaller group of eight horses will
race in Washington Parks head
liner, the $4,000 added champion
ship handicap, over the long mile
and a quarter distance.
May Make It Double
Shandon Farms Evergold may
make it a double, having won his
last canto. RiSkulus, 119 pounds
up, is high weight. The others are
Gusto, Late Date, Silent Shot,
Calumet Dick, Watch Him and
Tearout.
Latonia, KY, features renewal Of
the Cincinnati Trophy for 2-year-
old colts and geldings, overnight
entries billing II Of the youngsters
for the six furlong dash. Several
of the outstanding contestants are
Emileo and Line Drive, coupled in
the Knebelkamp colors; Sanskrit,
Our Bud, Geo, Gable, Peter Pump
kin and AnkletS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Wildcats Tackle
GOldie's Tavern

"Bo" Bregman's Wildcats will
be seeking their twelfth consecu-
tive baseball victory when they
meet the Goldie's Beer Tavern
nine tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on the Tech High field.
DO" who has been handling
the backstop duties for his team,
is slightly under the weather and
will turn over his job to one
Reds" Cohan, former Business
High flash.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
D,C.PROSSHARE
FIFTH PLACE

SHEY, Pa. June 90.
Forced to share sixth place with
three others, Sam Parks, jr., ma
tional open champion Of Pitts
burgh, hoped to regain his win
ming touch to capture the Penn
sylvania open in the 36-hole play
off today.
Parks 149 placed him six
strokes behind the leader, Clar-
ence Clark, Bloomfield, IN. j.
pro. whose 10. three under par,
yesterday enabled him to pace
the field. Clarence Ehresman,
Eagles Mere. Pa, trailed Clark
by one stroke. Ray Mangrum,
Los Angeles, Cal, held third posi-
ton with las. Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam Country Club, Wash
ington, D. c., and Bob Barnett,
Chevy Chase Club, Washington,
D. c.. were tied for fifth with
148s,
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

The HerO-Roy HenShaw, Chi.
cago Cubs, who pitched a one-hit-
ter against the hard-hitting Pirates
as his team won, 8 to 0.
The Goat-Bob Smith, Boston
Braves, who Topped in the role of
relief pitcher when Camilli's homer
in the tenth inning set him and
his team back on their respective
ears as the PhillieS won to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK.-Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame halfback,
threw Dick DaviscOurt, California.
Eli Fischer, New Brunswick, N.
j., downed George Lehman, New
York. Rube Wright, Chicago,
tossed Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
AT PHILADELPHIA. - Chief
Little Wolf, Navajo Indian, threw
GinO Garibaldi, Italy.
At SALT LAKE CITY.-Vin.
cent Lopez, 218, Mexico, defeated
Ira Dern, 213, Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
RIVERS KAYOES

BALTIMORE, June 20. - Cali
fornia Joe Rivers, who displayed
his wares several times in Wash
ington, knocked out Joe Fogiletta,
Philadelphia, last night in the
third round of a scheduled eight
round bout at the Oriole Park.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
TEST
OPENS TODAY

The annual women's District
net championships open today on
the Columbia Country Club courts
at 2 p. m.
Frances Grimes, Morgantown,
w. Va, and runner-up last year,
is a notable entry, as are Mary
Cootes, Sara Moore and Mary
Ryan. This quartet has been
given seeded ratings of one, two,
three and four, respectively. To-
days schedule:
2P. M.-Dorothy BergstrOm VS.. LOveye
Adkins: Betsy Rowan VS.. BObsey Turney;
Sara Moore We. Connie Thompson; Vic.
tOria EynOn VS.. Whitney Strayer; Dorette
Miller VS.. Margaret Wallace; Dorothy
Kingsbury vs.. Eleanor Cravan.
Carter; Grace Parker VS.. Ruth White ;
Clara Tabler VS.. Frances HOllender
MarjOry Fleishman vs.: Virginia Hall ;
Betty KrOnman VS.. Alice Stern; Lisa
P. NJ. - Mary Ryan VS.. virginia
Rodgers: Frances Bassett VS.. Jane Anne
Greishauer.
The Middle Atlantic tournament
at Columbia was to enter the final
rounds early today with a match
between Nathan Gutenberg, jun
ior champ of Washington, and
Powell Taylor, of Norfolk, Va, and
still another match between Dave
Johnson, Washington, and Harry
Weinstein, Baltimore.
Yesterdays results:
JUNIORS
FIRST ROUND-Parrish. Baltimore,
defeated Stephens. Parkersburg. W. Va,
As, 7-5, 6-1: \ RitEenberg, Washing.
ton. defeated ShpritE, Baltimore, 6-l'
SECOND ROUND-Land. Baltimore,
defeated Smith, ParkersburG. w. Va.
Is. Go; n. RitEenberR. Washington.
defeated Parrish, Baltimore. 6-2. 81;
Taylor. Norfolk, defeated A. RitzenberG.
Washington. Is. 81; Sydn"r. Rich
mOnd, defeated Riday, Norfolk, g.,
6-4.
SEM1.rNAL-N. RitEenberE. Wash.
ingtOn; defeated Land, Baltimore; IS
So; Taylor. Norfolk, defeated sydnOr,
Richmond g. 81. Ga.
BOYS
FIRST ROUND-Johnsen. Washing
ton. defeated StringfellOw, Richmond. by
default; Nelson, Baltimore, defeated
Mallory, Norfolk, IS, 81; Weinstein,
Baltimore. defeated Diehl, Norfolk, 60,
81; Sokol, Richmond. defeated Chris
tian. Richmond. by default.
SECOND ROUND-Johnsen. Washing
ton, defeated Nelson, Baltimore. Ga,
6-3: Weinstein, Baltimore. defeated
SOkOI. Washington, 60, 6-1.
TOday's schedule:
FINAL JUNGOR-1O:4s N. Ritzenberr
v. Taylor, Norfolk.
FINAL BOYS-IO:45 johnson, Wash.
ingtOn v. Weinstein. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
D. C.. Tennis
Tourney
QUARTER.FINAL SINGLES
BreeSe d. Mitchell, is, g..
e--@N-~ -4rH-- DaWrnT

SECOND ROUND DOUBLES
Shore-WilIis d. BurwelI.Dawson, 6-3,
As, 81; BIade-Phillips d. Rutley- Blu
chanan, As, 6-3, 60: Mitchell.Mar'
key d. Baker.DudIey, 6-3, 6-4; Lynch.
McCaskey d. EranaLSpriggs BY default +:
Mather.Trigg d. Bent .Latimer. 60, 6-1.
QUARTER-FINALS DOUBLES
Welsh.McEIvenny d. GIass,nire.S taubly,
a., 6-2; Mather-TriEE d. Lynch.Mc-
CaSkey. 6-3, 3-6, g.: McCue-Lyman
lead Blade-Phillips, 6-3, Ia (cOm.
pleted today.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
SemifinaIs (2:OO)-WeIsh v. Lynch,
BrPese V. McCue.
Quarter-final Doubles (2:O0)-Mitchell-
Marley V. ShOre-WilIiS: (4:OO) finish Of
McCue. Lyman V. Blade. Phillips match.
semi-finalS Doubles Nc
Elvenny Y. winner McCue.Lyman '. Blade
Phillips match; 4:OO) Msther.Trigg y.
winner MitcheIlMArkey '. shOre.WilliS
match
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
PATSY'S SEEK 18TH WIN

Patsy's Inn diamonders will be
after their twelfth straight win
when they meet the Union Print
ers Sunday, at 3 o'clock, on the
Maryland Park diamond. The
fans are assured a good game, and
a large crowd is expected.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
,JIMLONDOS BITES THE DUST
THE REFEREE is lust

THE REFEREE is just
about to pat Danno o'Ma-
honey, Of Ireland, on til 9
back, in token of his victory
over Jimmy Londos, then the
champion, in Boston Thurs
day. O'Mahoney pinned the
champ to the mat after one
hour and sixteen minutes Of
graphing, and by use of a
flying body scissors hold.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
BARONI PITCHES WELL

Frank Baroni, now with Hibbs
Company, pitched splendid ball to
lead his team to a 2-to-1 victory
over National Metropolitan Bank.
Roger. of the latter nine, also
hurled we'll by tanning IA. 1t
was a real pitchers duel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
MRS. POWELL WINS

Mrs. j. T. Powell won the point
golf tournament at the Manor
Club with 20 points. Mrs. j. w.
Cramer placed second with IS
points. Mrs. James Hills. jr., won
the nine-hole tourney with two
points.
The Washington times., 1935-06-29
DAIRYMEN WIN ROUT

Thompson's Dairy tosserS won
easily from Gulf Refining, IL to
/, in a National Capital League
game. The Gulfmen won the con-
test as early as the first inning
when five runs we're scored.