davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03
Engagements
ROGERS.SMITH

The engagement of Miss Barbara Lord smith. formerly of Hartford. Mills smith of Bethel to John Beach Rogers, son of Mir and Mrs Cephus B. Rogers of Danbury, was recently announced.
 Miss Smith studied nt St Mar garet's School In Wate, bury and at Chatham Hall. Chatham, Va. MT Rogers is graduate of the Choate School in Walllngford and attended Yale University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Mir and Mrs Dennis O'Connor of New Haven, have been visiting Mrs O'Connor's sister, Miss Marguerite Hodson of Hewlett street.
 Miss Vivian Girard of Rochester N. r., spent the holiday with Mrs Tessie Tropasso of South Main street.
 Mr and Mrs Daniel Harrigan of East Main street, have returned after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Julia Scanlon of Baldwin street is spending two weeks as the guest of relatives in Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Bernice Crater has return ed to New York, after visiting her parents. MT and Mrs Stanley Grat- CT of Columbia Boulevard.
 Miss Vivian Minor, daughter of Mir and Mrs Henry W. Minor Of LoncoIn street, was guest at a luncheon given at Shcrry's in New York today for Miss Airline Edgar of New York.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph McGrath of Watertown avenue, have been spending several days in Rye, N. Y.
 Miss Louise Smyth of Newark, N. J., has been the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Frank Smyth of Country Club road.
 Miss Gertrude Sammon of Elm wood avenue has returned after spending several days in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan of Mansfield avenue have had as their guests, Misses Alice and Mar guerite Dcchon of New York City. Albert Jourdan has resumed his studies at wentworth Institute af- ter spending some time at his home on Grace avenue.
 Joseph Mccarthy has returned to his home on Hillside avenue after spending a few days In NK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Albert Jourdan has resumed his studies at Wentworth Institute ar ter spending some time at his home on Grace avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Joseph Mccarthy has returned to his home on Hillside avenue after spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Harold Grenier of Willow street is spending q week as the guest of relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Miss Dorothy Hacking of New York, has been the guest of Miss Mildred Lawson of Hamilton ave- nue for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Miss Lena DelGrosso and Miss Josephine Mascia entertained at a New Years Eve party at the home of Miss l.. DelGrosso. A program of entertainment was enjoyed dur ing the evening and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Rita Kelley A. De- Paul, Ruth Pooler, and David Dan
 tino, Katherine Mascia and Nor man Violet, Ann DelCrosso and Joseph Mascia, q. Casey and M. Dantino, Josephine Mascia and Francis Ayatt, Lena DelGrosso and Kent Marshall, Fannie Mascia and Dr c. M. Vispon, Katherine Ryan and A. Pioli. Dolores Webb and William ... Reymond, Joan filling and Ted Kelley. Helen Ryan and Norman Carroll, MT and Mrs b. DelGrosso and Mrs N. Mascia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph T. Newcomb of Lee, Mass, have returned to tehir home after spending several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Carpenter of Frost Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan of Mansfield avenue have had as their guests, Misses Alice and Mar
 guerite Dcchon of New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Miss Theresa Hopkins of Louns- bury street. is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Miss Alice Madison of Stiles street is spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Miss Gertrude Sammon of Elm wood avenue has returned after spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-03

Mir and Mrs George Costello of Walnut street, are spending q week in Elizabeth, N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Violin Taught
Louis to Keep
Chin Guarded

Joe Louis, Negro heavyweight
sensation, might have been a
violin virtuoso now instead Of a
sock soloist.
Joe's mother bought him a vio-
lin when he was going to high
school here. After six lessons,
the only noises he could produce
from the fiddle reSembled the
death agonies of a tom cat more
closely than the soulful music
produced by Fritz Kreisler's
magic bow. One day, after a
particularly sour note, he threw
his violin on the floor, and then
hoped on it. A crunching Of
thin wood signalized the end of
Joe's career as a musician.
He had not fondled a G string
in vain, however. for his violin
lessons had taught him the i'm
portance of keeping his chin
tucked in. When he became a
fighter, that precautionary meas
ure drilled into a boxer, came
naturally to Joe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
POINTS
FORFOUR WINS

LOS ANGELES, June 12-Jesse
Owens of Ohio State University,
holder of three world track and
field records today said he hoped
to break the 100-yard record Of
Frank Wykoff in the dual meet
with the University of Southern
California Saturday but he would
make no special effort to accomp-
liSh it. ..
II am going out there to beat
Southern California men in four
events Saturday if 1 can, not to
run against time" the Negro
star said. "The records will
take care of themselves, and If
1 ever run 9.3 seconds it prob
ably will be when 1 am trying
the least"
Owens, who with his Ohio State
teammates took a brief workout at
Bovard Field, home of the TrojanS
of Southern California, said he be-
lieved:
"The absolute future maxi
mum for human performance is
go seconds for the 100 yards,
20 seconds flat for the 22O, %
seconds flat for the low hurdles
and probably n feet for the
broad jump"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
REGA|NS
GOVT GOLF
TITLE

Tom Belshe, War Department,
,, today had regained his Interde-
partmental Golf League cham
pionship, scoring TIT, 149, in
yesterdays concluding SO holes at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
BelShe, who is a member of In
dian Spring and also president Of
the District Golf Association, won
the title in 1888.
The veteran Johnny Miller,
Treasury Department, took run
ner-up laurels, carding 77-76, 1853,
yesterday. Hickman Greene,
PWA. who shot TIT, 154, on
Monday, was third in low gross
with TIT, 1874.
Treasury annexed the Mellon
Trophy, awarded the four-man
team with low gross scores in
Class A with 500. Complete sum-
marieS:
Glass A Glow ErOss) - Tom BeIshe
WAR, 149: second. John r. Miller
Treasury, 1873; third, Hickman Greene
Y
Class b dow grOss)-WOn by Capt. #.
w. McLaren WAR, 1874; second. Nor
man J. Hall (Veterans), 1856; third, w.
w. Flanery and +. II. Kelly, 1888.
Glass C dow grOss)-WOn by J. p.
Strizak Patent Office: second. J.. ST.
mon (Patent Office), 17S; third, G. f.
Harley (PWA), 1870.
Glass a (MelIOn team trOphy)-WOn
by Treasury. 639.
Class b (John Marshall trophy)-won
by Interior. 697.
Class G (GrOsner team trOphy)-WOn
by Patent office, 715.
Class 4 dow neD-won by Robert
Burton (Navy). 1873; second, william
Lawrence &c. p. o., 40.
Glass b dow neD-WOn by A. G..
Schneider &c. p. o.. 1879; second. A. X.
CheadIe NnteriOr). $40; third, ID. Paul
SwOpe UnteriOr), al.
Glass G dow net-WOn by T.. Good
ridge Patent Office): second. G. o.
Davis Patent OffiCe). 141: third. George
w. Curtis WAR Department., 146.
Glass A dow net Victory Trophy
Won by Navy Department, 594.
Glass r dow net Pears0n-Crain Tro-
phy)-WOn by Treasury. 500.
Glass G (HPIler Plating Company TrO-
phy)-Won by Treasury. 611.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

His ball clubs are seeing action,
while many of the other leagues
have been forced to pack up their
baseball paraphernalia until the
conclusion of the Shrine conven-
ton.
The league plays it's games on
the Friendship Field, Wisconsin
Avenue and Tilden Street. Today
Henry Gichner's Ironmen cross
bats with the Washington Coal
men at o'clock, while tomorrow
Huck Stahl,s Heurich Brewers
tangle with the strong S. w. Mar
ketmen.
Adair to Hurl
"Aggie" Adair, one of the most
promising young pitchers on the
sandlots, will twirl for the Brewers,
while Clarence Waller or Harry
Milburn will oppose him. The
Marketmen play in the National
City League under the, Miller Fur
niture banner on Sundays.
Gordon'S Cafeteria won hard.
fought game from Sanitary Gro,
cermen, 4-3, in yesterdays league
contest. Taylor hurled for the
winners and allowed eight hits,
Kidwell, who handles the back,
stopping for the st. Mary's Celtics
on Sundays, starred at the plate
for the victors, slashing out two
timely blows.
The league-leading Pig'n' Whis-
tie diamonders play host to the
fast-stepping Murphy's Five and
Tenners Sunday at Riverdale in
the feature and the most impor-
tant game of Section A of the
National City League.
WO0dmen Play
In Section B, the Woodmen of
the World locks horns with Capt.
tai Transit in a game that should
offer thrills and spills. They
clash on the South Ellipse. The
Woodmen, Carmen and Stansbury
A. C. are tied for first place, with
four victories against one loss.
Foster Matthias, youthful hook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
WAR FOUR WINS
POLO MATCH

War Departments crack polo
team had another victory added
to its long string today. This
particular triumph was sweet in
that it was gained over the
MISUNDERSTANDING riders, fol-
lowing a victory last week scored
by the visitors.
Yesterdays match-played on
the Potomac Park field before
5000 fans-found Majors Swing
and Smith starring for the War
Department. The former scored
six goals while the latter Of
fered a splendid riding game.
War Department won, II to 8.
War Department had to give
the invaders a four-goal handi-
cap. But the work of Major
Swing made this up as it was
one of his six goals which tied
the score in the second chukker.
Major Arnold Co-starred with
Swing and Smith. He dented
the uprights with three goals.
Shaw. Rawlins and Jenkins were
the big scorers for Marshall
| Middleburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Bic BILL T|LDEN
CARRIES ON
Still going strong.

still gong SCrOng.
That's Bill Tilden who persists
in defying old Father Time. Bill
Tilden like Tennyson's brook,
goes merrily on.
They just hauled old Babe
Ruth's carcass to the ash pile.
And the Babe gave Of his best
for 81 years. Ty Cobb whose
meteor flashed across the base
ball skies year after year. is now
q retired California orange. An
awful ending for the erstwhile
Georgia Peach.
Jack Dempsey appeared here
as referee Monday night. Jack
came and went in is years.
You'll find a rotund gentleman
down around Atlanta who plays
golf for fun or marbles with
friends on a golf course week
ends. That's Bobby Jones, once
emperor of all club swingers.
Modest Gentleman
A modest gentleman Of the dia'
mond is now in hot water with
baseball scribes out in Cleveland.
That's walter Johnson who
burned 'em over IL to IS years
ago. He's quite finished as a
player.
But not Bill Tilden.
No, sir. Bill just goes on and
on and on.
These monarchs of S, 10 and
IS years ago are memories.
But over a stretch of 20 years
Bill Tilden has been in the fore
front of amateur and professional
tennis. Tilden IS tennis.
Only the other day Tilden &C
copied an invitation to tour
France, Switzerland and England
with Ellsworth Vines. Did Tilden
Waver a second?
Right" said Big Bill to
Vines over the long distance,
"III sail with you on June 10.
And when we come back we'll
start for Japan and tour there
seven weeks. Then we'll make
plans for the fall and winter"
GOES ON AND ON
Oh, yes, Bill goes on and on like
the brook.
Tomorrow at Kenwood he will
lead Fred Chaplin, Robert Ramil-
lon and Martin Plaza on the courts
at Kenwood. Tilden and Chaplin
will probably be beaten in doubles.
And Martin Plaza, once profes'
sional champion of the world,
may hang another sinner on Big
Bill.
But that won't stop Tilden.
He'll fuss and fume and argue
and stare haughtily and question
decisions and say sharply:
every well, have it YOUR
way"
The matches at Kenwood start
at 4 p. m. There will be two sin
giles engagements and a doubles
match, Tilden and Chaplin facing
the newly crowned pro champions,
the Frenchmen Plaza and hamilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
jorLeague
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VauEhan (Pirates)
Most Runs-Vaughan (Pirates), so.
Most Runs Batted In-Medwick (CArdl-
naIs). SO.
Most Hits-L. Waner (Pirates). ~.
Most ! Observation-Disclosures (Cardinals)
J.
Most TripIes-SuhF (Plrates).7.
AGum,---SJU1 ,LOOTe (GAantS) ,
DIT (Giantsl. Vaughan (Piratesl. 10.
Most Steals-Myer (Reds), BOrdagarny
<DOdEers), 6.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee (GIantS},
81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn tAthIetics),
1870.
Most Runs-JOhnaOn (Athletics), a.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg
(Tigers). Sc.
Most Hits-TOhnson ,CAthletIcs). II.
Most DOubles-VOsmik Undians), Wer-
Der (Red SOx). IA.
Most Triples-CrOnIn (Red SOx). Z.
Most Home Runs-JOhnsOn (Athletics)
Most steaIs-Almada (Red Sox). 12.
Leading Pitchers-Wilshere (AthIetics)
and Tamulis (YankeeS), 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

ball artist, is scheduled to climb
the hill for Capital Transit, while
Charlie Red" Booker, cross-fire
finger, will shoot for the Wood
men. The schedule follows:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE
misunderstanding Time. 3 p. m.
A League
Pig m Whistle VS.. Murphy Five and
Ten. RiverdaIe (Hyattsvllle).
Blue Flame Values VS.. RinaIdi Coal
men, at East Ellipse.
Union Printers VS.. Miller Furniture,
North Ellipse.
Cherner Motors VS.. Army Medieos, No
II, West Potomac Diamond.
b League
Warwicks VS.. Georgetown, at No, 1
Fairlawn.
Woodmen Of the World VS.. Capital
Transit, at South Ellipse.
District Grocery Stores VS.. Stansbury
A. c.. at Walter Reed.
Davis Grill (nO game).
Misunderstanding Time, l NJ.
Montgomery VS.. Nationwide. at Ellipse'
Simpson Pharmacy VS.. Hilltop Mer-
chants. No. 1 Fairlawn.
Washington Flour vs.. PetwOrth Ma
tiOnals. North Ellipse.
Auths VS.. Wizard, at East Ellipse.
Midget Ieague-l1 A. VI.
Versis Products VS.. O'DOnneIrs Grill,
No. 4, Monument.
Takoma. Nd, vs.. Nolan Motor Co, No.
1 Monument.
Jack Pry VS.. TrOjans. No. l. Fairlawn.
Washington Boys Club VS.. PetwOrth
Eagles. No. II, West Potomac.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Games Sunday
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Whitehaven
4. c., at Wheaton.
North Washington VS.. Mount Rainier
A. c. at BIadensburg.
Cabin John VS.. Washington Clowns at
Cabin John.
Hnrnine Jewellers and Mount Rainier
GrayS have played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

Garrett Waters ganize such
things there in recent seasons, but
the boys are making it up by play
ing an attractive schedule against
both county and city opposition
opposition that's Of the highest
class.
Eddie Fitzgerald is manager OF
the Gaithersburgs. He is the fell
low who held down first base for
the old Takoma Tigers five or six
years ago when that team was
winning championships right and
left.
Eddie has assembled a capable
collection of ball hawks to repre-
sent the team, including Arthur
Zahn, shortstop and captain OF
the George Washington Univer-
sity nine.
Nichols on Roster
Others list Dick Nichols, who
pitched for G. w. in 1884;
"Smitty" Smith, outfielder whom
Eddie believes is a real conner;
Art Bell. first sacker; Bud Bean,
second baseman; Ed Case, old
Rockville A. C. outfielder, and
Everett Marshall, catcher, a
cousin of Johnny WEIGH, right
handed pitching star Of the
Boston Red SoX.
Eddie'S pitchers besides Nichols
are Ace Esworthy and Bill Hutch
inson, both right handlers. The
former is very we'll known to
county fans, since he has pitched
out Montgomery county way for
the last 10 years. Esworthy is
best remembered for his efforts
as a topnotch hurler for Gathers
burg in the old Montgomery
County League when the circuit
at that time had such teams as
the Silver Spring Service Com
pany, Bethesda, and Boyds.
So far this season Gaithersburg
has Jared fairly well in the mat
ter of wins and losses. Dickerson
and Germantown have been de.
feated, while losses have been
taken at the hands of North Wash
ington and Colesville.
Team Is Set
Fitzgerald visions an envious
winning record ahead, as now his
team is completely ready for the
tough schedule which has been ar
ranged. Eddie, incidentally, plays
third base, having shifted himself
to that position because Of figur-
ing Bell is the best man for the
initial sack job.
There is a possibility Fitzgerald
may corral Walter johnson, jr.,
to pitch for the Gaithersburgs.
The leader has been discussing
the matter with the son of the
former star hurler and manager
OF the Washington Griffmen, but
nothing is definite yet. In the
meantime, Eddie and his mates
have been pointing for that big
schedule in the offing and tie
victories that may be brought
home to Gaithersburg fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

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enjoyment.
Made, too, to stay lit and burn
evenly, no matter how slowly you
moke. It's the quality comb.
nation for the real enjoyment that
simply cannot be found in less
than ten cent quality.
Tell the dealer your size prefer.
ence in Ell Producto-and get the
greatest real enjoyment that smok-
ing can bring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Danny KOplick, 143.
New York E kmGeked out rS Sammy Whit Whit
PachO, 14O, California. and Steve
HalaikO, 14O, Buffalo. N. v, drew: 10
rounds. Jimmy Hughes. 127. New York,
won a decision from Charley Vaughan.
TIM, 1876, New York. defeated Andy
MirateIIO. 1877. New York: six rounds.
AT NUTLEY. n. J.-TOny Fisher
Newark middleweight, OutpOinted Lou
HalDer, Newark; 10 rounds.
An CHICAGO-Everett Rightmire
Sioux City UOwa) featherweight. de.
feated Henry Hook. indianapolis; 10
rounds.
AT LOS ANGELES-Lou Salica, 117M.
Brooklyn, n. V, defeated UablO DanO
117M, Manila; 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
PET|LLO SEEKS
AMPBELL'S
RECORD

PITTSBURGH, June likely
Petillo, who won the Indianapolis
Speedway classic, announced here
today he was out to beat the
276. 8-mile-an-hour speed record
set by Sir Malcolm Campbell.
Petillo says all he needs is
$4,000 backing. He says he'll
furnish the speed if he can get
the backing. Petillo, who for a
time averaged 10 miles an hour at
the Indianapolis race, said he be.
lieved the Great Salk Lake Basin
near Saldurd. Utah, was a better
place than Daytona Beach for
fast driving. He claimed it had
a harder and faster surface.
Campbell is now tuning up his
Bluebird for another whack at
old man speed, hoping to make
more than 300 miles an hour,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport PGge)
chiefs who put across their
show last summer. They were
a handful compared to the
Shriners in town this week. It
was the man on the beat"
WaShingtonians if you please,
who made that fight a money
making one for the cause.
So Washington IS a good
fight town. It supported the
police bill handsomely and it
was out in numbers Monday
night for the Shriners, num-
berS so impressive that it was
difficult to spot a stranger in
the rows of seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
What shape do you like?
Speak up!

IELL the shape you ike-and
you will get it in Ell Producto.
1t makes no difference-from
slender, streamlined kinds to full
bodied perfecto types, there is
an Ell Producto to suit your per-
sonal fancy.
All shapes and sizes are the same
matches Ell Producto quality
sparkling with the choicest Havana
blended with the pick of all crop
districts to a mildness that you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
N. Y.-Pa. Prexy
Rescinds Ban
on Pitts

W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, June
12.-Perry B. Farrell, president
OF the New York-Pennsylvania
Baseball League, today urged
resembling of the rule barring
Alabama Pitts, former Sing Sing
inmate, from playing with the
Albany Senators.
"The boy deserves a chance
and 1 can see nothing wrong in
his playing baseball any more
than If he worked at something
else" said Farrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
French Club Host
To Rutherfurds

Among those entered in the g.
day international regatta at Paris
and Herblay, in France, July 10
to Is under the direction of the
Motor Yacht Club Of France, are
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. E. Ruther-
furd. well known to regatta fans
all over United States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
RG NINE OFFERING FANS HIGH CLASS BASEBALL
ONE FACES CHAMP, THE OTHER 'BREATHER'

DAVE LEGUM (left),
Districts Jewish tennis ace,
steps on the Rock Greek
courts in the City of Wash
ington singles tournament
against Dooly Mitchell, the
defending champion, today
in a third-round match, while
Frank Shore (right), a last
minute entry, battles Muscoe
Garrett. Legum is conceded
slight chance against Mitch
ell, and Garrett is consid-
cred no more than a stiff
workout for Shore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Joyce Wethered
Wins in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, June 12.-Miss
Joyce Wethered. English golfer,
and Johnny Dawson, Chicago, de-
feated Chandler Harper and Lily
HarpeT, 3 and 2, in an 18-hole
exhibition match here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
ENTER TOURNEY

Al Houghton, Cliff Spencer, Bob
Barnett, Roland Kenzie,
Walter Cunningham, Mel Shorey
and Al Treder have entered the
Pennsylvania Open, June 27-29, at
Hershey, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
D. C. YOUTH CHOSEN

PRINCETON, N. j., June IL.
Robert C.. Mayo, Washington, D.
c., has been chosen manager of
the 1885 Princeton varsity golf
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12

M o n I gOHleEy
county way.
In that Sec
ton, one team
in particular is
making quite a
hit W With t h e
farmers" It is
t he Gathers.
burg A. c., Of
G a ithersburg,
Md.
This nine Is
OF in an y
league. Sports
en- ha v e MT
been able to or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
MELROSE BOOKING.

The Melrose baseball team Of
Baltimore, seeks a game with a
strong 15-year-old nine for Sunday
June 80, to be played in Wash
ington. Write C. Thomas, 1445
Light st. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Adam COmOrosky, Reds
Whose homer in the fifth inning
of the nightcap with two mates
aboard enabled the Reds to sweep
their double bill with the Giants
4 to l and to 1.
GOAT-Willis HudIin, Indians
Who went into the ninth with a
4-tO-1 lead, and permitted the
Philadelphia Athletics to score
three runs and win out 4 to 2. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
BEST OUTFIELDER

Len Koenecke's 1894 fielding
average set ~ow record for
outfielders in 1884. eel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
Industrial Loop Mines
Continue to PLAY
By SID KATZNELL

William McCauley) Fester Judge Landis Of the Indus
trial Baseball League is laughing up his eeeves today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-12
FITZGERALD
IS LEADER
Of TEAM
By GARRETT WATERS

Baseball has always been the
big sport for county fans and the
case is being proved every day out