davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
an action has been commenced in this
court by the above named plaintiff.
against the above named defendants.
and that the purpose of the said action
is to determine and foreclose the ad-
verse claims of the above defendants In
and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed and to obtain Judgment and de-
cree of the above named court, adjudi-
eating and determining that the said
defendants, any of them, have no
estate or interest in the said land. or
a lien thereon or any part thereof. and
that the plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple and in possession of said prem
ises That the land and premises af-
fected by the said action, being that
hereinbefore mentioned, are situated in
the County of Pine State of Minnesota,
and are described as follows. viz: The
Southeast quarter Of the Northeast
quarter (SEA of NEA) of Section
seven (D,. Township forty three H3).
Range eighteen Q8.
You will further take notice that no
personal claim is made against any OF
the above named defendants.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sandstone. Minnesota.
dec. 27-Jan. 10)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
AERONAUTICS

jan French seaplane Southern
Cross completed flight from Senegal
Africa. to Natal, Brazil
Jan. ll-Six American navy planes
make nonstop flight from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
Jan. 30-Three Russian balloonists
assembled to record height of 1857
miles and then were killed by fall Of
their gonGola
April II-Renato Donafi, Italy. set
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS

In accordance with Chapter 40. Laws
OF 1888. bids for publication of the
will be received at the County Auditors
office in the village of Pine City. Mime
sofa, up to the 7th day of January.
1895, 1 o'clock p. m. Bids for first and
second publication to be separate. Pro-
posals for publication of the delinquent
tax list also asked for.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any defects.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor.
(Dec. 20-Jan. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
lew airplane altitude record Of 1850

new airplane altitude record Of 1850
May s-French air liner fell in Eng
fish channel: six perishing;
sare Sabelli started from New York
on nonstop flight to Rome.
May 16-Pond and Sabelli landed In
May 27-Rossi and COdos began flight
from Paris to California
May 2S-Wing trouble forced Rossi
June 2s-B and J. Adamowiez start
ed flight from New York to Warsaw.
via Harbor Grace. N. F.
June 3o-Gas shortage forced Adam
July 24-Ten United States army
washington to Fairbanks. Alaska;
ed from near Rapid City. N. D.. but
fabric ripped at $4,000 feet; three oc-
Aug. s-James Ayling and Leonard
saga Beach; Ont, to Bagdad:.
Land near Ionden by la asso of F0 fSef
Aug. 1S-Pond and Sabelli flying
back from Bone. crashed in Wales:
Thompson trophy at national air races
in Cleveland; Douglas Davis. noted
pilot. killed during the race.
Sept. 26-Poland won international
Oct. 19-Twenty airplanes left Eng
land on race to Melbourne. Australia.
Oct. &C. w. A. Scott and Camp
bell Black of England won air race to
Melbourne In 3 days. % hours and Is
minutes.
Lieut.. francesca Agello of Italy set
new seaplane speed mark of 440.29
miles an hour.
Prof. Jean Picard and his wife made
stratosphere balloon ascent of ten
miles.
Nov. Sir Charles Kingsford-
| Smith and Capt. P. G. Taylor COM
| pleted three-stop flight from Brisbane.
| Australia, to Oakland, Calf.
Nov. 8-Transport plane commanded
bank, Calf. to Newark, N. J.. in IL
hours 3 minutes SO seconds.
Dec. 3-Flight Lieut.. c. T. p. Ulm
| of Australia and two companions start
| ed from Oakland. Calf, On flight to
| Honolulu. were forced down at sea and
| lost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota. to the above
named defendants:

The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You. and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action.
the clerk of the above named court,
and to serve a copy of your answer
upon the subscriber at his office in the
village OF SANDSTONE, IN the County OF
twenty (20) days after the service of
the summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service. and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid. plaintiff herein will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in the said complaint.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sands stone Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

nounced approval Of eastern European
security pact fostered by France.
August REPRESENTATION Of Haiti ~
Ah Aug. is0Manc aS ee severed all rela-
Aug. 2l-World Jewish conference At
Geneva declared redoubled boycott OF
Sept. s~Evangeline Booth elected
general Of the Salvation Army.
els sse Of Lsaeae Of
Sept. 15-Russia accepted Invitation
to Join League sfR.ss Of member of
Sept. 2s0Russia agreed to sell half
interest in Chinese Eastern railway to
Sept. 27--Great Britain. France and
Italy signed eS agreement to guard 'noe'
slavis and Foreign Minister Barthou Of
France assassinated in Marseilles by
Oct. ss@Japan demanded naval equal
ity with United States and Great Brit
AWARDED oss to Brs e e5ss M n
Whipple and w. P. Murphy OF oniteo
Nov s-Luigi Pirandeln. Italian nov;
elist and playwright. awarded Nobel
,rize for literature.
Nov. 15-Dr. Harold G; Urey OF GO;
lumbla university. New York. awarded
the Nobel prize in chemistry for his dis
covery Of "heavy water"
Nov 22-Jugoslavia accused Hungary
of completely in assassination OF klnG
Alexander.
Nov 26-Italy refused French request
for extradition of DR.. Ante Pavelich.
alleged leader of band that killed King
Alexander of Jugoslavia.
Dec France refused to Join japan
in denouncing Washington naval treaty.
Dec. 3-Germany promised France to
pay for the Saar coal mines and grant
political equality to citizens of the re-
gion.
Dec s-League OF Nations decided to
send international police force into the
Saar, French being excluded. and Ger
many agreed 20 plan.
Dec. 6-Jugoslavia deported z7,0oo
Hungarian residents of that country.
Dec. limited States notined
League Of Nations 1t would help IN
negotiating peace between paraguay
and Bolivia.
Dec. l0-Jugoslavia and Hungary ac-
copied League of Nations peace pro-
posal. averting danger OF war IN Bal
kanS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

State of Minnesota County of Pine. IS:
IN DISTRICT COURT
18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
Jessie M. Rodenberger, Plaintiff,

Adolph Kaufmann; also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right. title.
estate, interest or lien in the real estate
PENDANTS,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
SPORTS

in Pasadena Rose Bowl game. to 0;
Jan. 2l-Casper Oimen won national
Jan. 23-Kinrey Matsuyama OF New
York won national three cushion bill
Jan. asNEd. Schroeder. Chicago. won
American skating championship at
Oconomowoc, Wis.
Feb. 7-Barney Ross retained junior
Nebo IN Kansas as'e city. oe'sAs "
Feb 23--Johnny Layton won worlds
three-cushion billiard championship.
Feb. 26-Purdue won Big Ten basket
March Primo Camera defeated
tanning the heavyweight title;
indoor track championship.
April Cochran beat Hagenlacher
tor worlds 1872 billiard title.
Stanley cup and worlds hocky cham
April 27-Jack Terrence. Louisiana
state S1a abUs nay at IS
May 5-Cavalcade, the favorite. won
the Kentucky derby.
May 12-American golfers defeated
May ls-University Of Illinois won
Big Ten track and field championship:
May 22-John Kocsis. University Of
University Of Illinois won western
Conference baseball championship.
Nav 23-Chicago boxers defeated Po-
.ish team, to l. in golden gloves tour
May 1s-w. Lawson Little. San Fran
cisco, won British amateur golf cham
May ss-Barney Ross of Chicago won
McLarnin.
Nav sO-Bn Cunningham of Indian
apolis won Speedway s0o-mile auto race
June 2-Cavalcade won the American
Juae s-windsor Lad won tho Eng
June COLIN Dutra won National
June i4-Max Baer Of California won
worlds heavyweight championship from
June 16-Cunningham Of Kansas set
new world sprint record Of 4:06.7 for
American tennis team Of women de-
June 18-Harry Cooper won Western
June sa-Yaie defeated Harvard in
June 2s-stanford won the N. c. A. A.
track championship.
June 2s-Henry Cotton of England
won British open golf title.
tional league to in all-star game In
July G5Nzen Eaton. oklahom. City.
July as-Paul Runyan won the Pro-
fessIonal golf championship.
July 31-British tennis team defeated
Americans. a retaining the Davis av cup.
dian open golf title.
Aug. ls-Helen Jacobs won women'a
Aug. as-Hans Nusslein won national
Sept 13-Fred Perry. England, woE
American singles tennis title
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
Jessie M. Rodenberger. Plaintiff.

Adolph Kaufman; also all other persons
unknown claiming any right. title.
estate. interest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein. De-
PENDANTS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03

State of Minnesota, County of Pine. IS.
IN DISTRICT COURT
18TH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-03
DISASTERS

Jan: lEFioods IN Los Angeles area
Jan. 4-Explosion and fire in mine At
Jan. Slightly persisted in . panic
Jan. 15.EarthQuake shook all India.
French tri-motor plane crashed, kill.
ing ten including prominent officials.
Feb. 20--Ten aged widows and daugh-
ters Of Civil war veterans burned to
Feb. 2a~Eight persons killed by
crash Of air liner near Salt Lake City
Feb. 25-Tornado in Georgia. Ala
March I2@NeW Japanese torpedo
boat capsized. about 100 men drown
March liza Liberated, Salvador. al
and FIRE; $50 lives lost.
March 21-One thousand dead. 5000
injured in fire at Hakodate. Japan.
April As lives lost in Oklahoma
April Fifty Norwegian. killed
when huge Cliff fell into a ford;
.,a APsl ki Si@Mi lse. explosion in 'us0
mine disaster at Buggingen. Germany.
May 15-Liner Olympic rammed and
sank saomnsd Nantucket liSh''hiD; seven
Mine blast IN Belgium killed 4s.
Lake steamer in Finland sank; q
May is-Chicago Union stockyards
partly destroyed by $8.000.000 fire.
May 25-Landslide In Kwantung
province. China. killed ESQ.
June l-Forty children killed by hur.
ricane near Nanching, China.
June 1.-TWO thousand killed by hur-
ricane in Salvador.
June 9-Air liner crashed and burned
in the Catskills; seven persons killed.
June 1l-Floods destroyed Honduras
town; 1000 lives lost.
July Industrious earthquake 1t
David, Panama
July 1S-Floods in southern Poland
took scores of lives.
Aug. 4-Three hundred die in foods
in Persia
Sept. S-ward liner MORO Castle
burned off New Jersey coast; 1874 per-
sons persisted.
Sept 17-Nome, Alaska, destroyed by
FIRE: loss 100000.
Sept 2l-Japan swept By destruc-
tive typhoon: more than 1000 killed.
Mine explosion at Wrexham. Wales.
Oct. 21-Disastrous storm along
northwest coast of United States:
Nov. I5-Scores killed by typhoon
In Philippines;
Dec. EARTHQUAKES in Honduras de-
stroyed three towns.
Dec. 11-Hotel in Lansing. Mich.
burned: about 40 lives lost
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SUNDAY PRAISES
RULING ON PITTS
"Landis Hit Powerful Home
Run for the Lords Side"
Says Evangelist.
BY BILLY SUNDAY.
Written for the Associated Press

p ANSAS CITY, June 22.-Judgt
" Kenesaw Mountain Lands hi
~ a powerful home run for the
n Lords side the other day wher
he ruled that Alabama" Pitts could
play in organized base ball.
Just because that boy skidded from
the moral highway and had to serve q
term In Sing Sing, some base ball on
cials wanted to keep him out Of the
game.
If God would apply that principle,
there wouldn't be any one in heaven.
Every one Of us Is an ex-something- or
other.
II the base ball magnates barred
from the ball parks every man who
had done something wrong, the grand
stands would be as empty as last year
birds nests.
Cites Gases in Point.
ONE time when l was preaching, q
~ confirmed drunkard came stag
gering down the aisle and became a
Christian. Since then he has been
elected to Congress eight consecutive
timeS-and he's there right now.
know two men at the head OF one
If the biggest concerns in America who
did terms in prison. When a man
shows a disposition to play the game
fair, give him his chance to bat-dont
wave him to the showers.
Right now we seem to be concerned
about the material depression. That's
all we hear about. But our real con-
Germ should be the spiritual and moral
depression. If we try to solve this
material depression and leave God out
of it, we'll never get to first base.
This is a Christian Nation. The
Pilgrim fathers set foot on Plymouth
Rock with Bible In one hand and
a spelling book in the other. This
country doesn't belong to Communists,
Socialists-or atheists 1t was dedi-
Gated to God by our forefathers. so
long as we cling to that idea, we'll win
the game even If it goes beyond the
ninth inning.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DOUBLE HEADLINER
ON NEXT MAT CARD
Donovan Tackles Wright, Olsen
Meets Katan in Bouts to y
Finish Thursday.

WARMLY greeted in its 1885 debut
w here last week, open air wrestling
swings into full stride at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night. Promoter
Joe Turner will step up operations
with a double headliner and featuring
Jack Donovan VS.. Reuben Wright and
Cliff Olsen VS.. John Katan.
Popular here, despite his defeat by
Joe Ssvoldi last week, Donovan is
being brought back by demand. In
Wright, a cowboy from Texas, Jack
will meet a 20S-pound stalwart.
Olsen will encounter in Katan q
Greek who depends mainly upon
rough house tactics a la Zaharias in
q majority of his bouts.
In 30-minute time limits Walter
Podolak will tie up with Sid Westrich
while Mike Mazurki will meet Stanley
Pinto.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
AMATEUR RNGMIEN
IN TRANSIENT SHOW
Peterson, Nocente Clash in Main
Go at Canal Street Lodge
Tomorrow Night.

HAL PETERSON, Jewish C. c., and
Johnny Nocente, Police Boys Club
12-pounders, will meet in the three.
round feature of the amateur boxing
carnival slated for tomorrow night
under Transient A. c. auspices al
Canal Street Lodge, 3 Canal street
southwest, The show will start al
$50.
Another feather fight will bring to-
gether Al Pickeral, Olympia A. c., and
Ray Scott. Transient A. C.
Other bouts carded: Heavyweights
Murray 'Kanner, T. A. c., VS.. Bill
Buckley, Olympia; John Lapinsky, T.
A. c., vs.. Ed Coke, Boys Lodge; 100
pounds. George Coke, Boys Lodge,
VS.. Bob Mcintosh, T. A c.: 140 pounds
Ray Menard, Police Boys Club, VS..
Bob Hickman, T. A. c.; 124 pounds,
El Brookman, Police Boys Club, VS..
Charles Harden, T. A. C.
Morris Fox, director of the Police
Boys Club, will referee. Judges will
be Joe Goldberg and Bill Lugar.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Ruth Will Play
For Boston Fund
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 2i.-Babe Ruth is
coming back to Boston in July,
It was announced today, but not
to rejoin the Braves.
Hugh McNulty, chairman of the
athletic program of an athletic and
musical carnival July 8. to aid the
medical and special needs fund Of
the Department of Public Welfare
of Boston, announced Ruth would
appear with the New York City
employees base ball team against
the Boston City employees team as
a special attraction of the carnival.
McNulty said Ruth would fly
from Cleveland on the day OF the
event to join Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia and his party at Fenway
Park.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
His Bet on Baer
A Shining Error
JOE TEMES,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-
~ Sammy Hill is just about the
busiest bootblack in San Fran
ciSco-snd the saddest.
He bet 2,245 shoe shines at odds
of 25 to l that Max Baer would
beat James Braddock in their
heavyweight fight. Now the sue
ceSsful Braddock winners are col
lecting with a vengeance.
But I'll make it up all right"
said Sammy optimistically. I've
got all those shines bet right back
on Joe Louis against Camera. If
lose again. well, I amt con-
Sidered that"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TRIBE SOCKS PILL
|. TO HUMBLE YANKS
Garner Eight Extra-Basers
in 1876 Victory-Retake
Second Place.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, June 22.-The
Indians swung from their
heels at everything the
Yankee pitchers offered to-
day and slammed their way back
into second place with a 12-to-6 VIC
tory over the league leaders in the
series.
The triumph broke virtual tie
with the Chicago White Sox. who
were beaten by Boston, and cut the
Yanks' lead to four games.
The Tribe collected IL hits from
the offerings of Johnny Broaca
Johnny Murphy, Walter Brown and
Jimmy Deshong and made eight Of
them good for extra bases.
There were four home runs. includ-
ing Hal Trosky's twelfth Of the season;
three doubles and q triple.
Hildehrand went the full route for
Cleveland, giving eight hits, half OF
which were punched in the second
inning
Evening star., 1935-06-23
POPULAR BOXERS
IN RETURN BOUTS
Katz Meets Temes, Bernard
Opposes Fox-Furr, Rock
in Main Set-T0.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

A CTTON-and plenty of its
~ what Washington's fight fans
~ crave In the ring. Goldie
n Ahearn believes and the
matchmaker is confident the show
to be offered tomorrow night at
Grifith Stadium will satisfy that
craving.
Fighters that can fight and do so
are on the whirlwind card Of SO
rounds that is to get under way at
$50 o'clock, several due to fling fists
having previously proved their will
ingness to mix TO the satisfaction OF
Capital clout critics.
Just about the best club fighting
talent ever assembled here for one
show will be seen, according to the
enthusiastic matchmaker. in the four
eight-rounderS and opening four-heat
affair and on what Phil Furr, Roger
Bernard, Lou Fox, Joe Temes and
Julie Katz revealed here in the re-
cent Shrine show, Goldie might be
right
Each of these boys pleased the TO-
900 onlookers plenty that night. And
tomorrow night this lot will comprise
half the battlers to step out and
swing. They should manage to make
it a highly entertaining flstic fete.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Runs-Riggs Herman. Byrd. HoIIlngS-
S3J. TayIoI (2j.. Koenecke %. Jordan,
Goodman Hollingsvorth (2), Sullivan.
Runs batted in-Campbell. Kampouris
Rigs. Goodman. Earnshaw "a. Bucher
Frey I2). Leslie Two-base hits-Good-
man. Koenecke. Leslie. Three-baSe hits
Earnshaw sy Boyle stolen ar.6s 6ssesRrTsy 0d1si.
plays-Bucher. Jordan to Leslie; Sullivan,
Myers to Sullivan: Kampouris. Myers and
Sullivan Left on baSes-Cincinnati. 10;
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls-On Earn
shaw. s.: of Derringer. 4 on Schott. 3:
of Hollingsworth. ]; OF Leonard, l.
worth. g. HitS-Of Earnshav. 6 in 6
innings. of Leonard. 3 in 8 on Der
ringer. in 2is; of Schott. 3 in q; OF
EarnshaW. Losing pitcher-Derringer
Umpires-Messrs. Phrman, Reardon and
Sears Time-2.1b
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ROY J0HNS0N'S HITS
TOPPLE WHITE SOX
Homer, Double in Late Innings
Drive in Four Runs, Getting
Red Sox rs Win.
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.-With a homer
and double, Roy johnson drove
in four runs in the late innings today
to give the Boston Red Sox a 7-to-5
victory over the White Sox In the
opening game of their series.
The defeat dropped the Chicagoans
back to third place.
After johnson clouted a two Dagger
that scored Henry johnson and Nell
Almada and drove Les Tietje from the
mound and gave the Red Sox 5-to-4
edge in the seventh, the White Sox
tied the score on Zeke Bonura's third
hit and second double in their half OF
the seventh, only to have johnson hit
a homer off Relief Pitcher Whit Wyatt
with Almada on base in the ninth.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CUBS COLLECT PAIR
FROM MIRED BRAVES
Beantowners Beaten, "a and SO,
Although 0uthitting Foes
in Both Battles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 22.-The Chicago
Cubs pushed the Boston Braves
notch deeper into the National
League cellar today, taking both ends
of double-header by scores of "a
and 5-3.
The Braves outhit their Chicago rivals
in both engagements but were unable
to bunch their hits effectively. The
Cubs landed on Danny MacFayden in
the second inning of the first game
with 5-run assault and had little
difficulty protecting their margin.
Ben Cantwell and Charlie Root op-
posed in the second game, in which
the Cubs turned in four double plays
and turned eight of their nine hits
into run-makers.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
e FIGHTERS Card ound o,u Ball Park Tomorrow NIGHT
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

ey bne Absocihteo FreSs.
Home runs yesterday. Collins,
Cardinals, q; Greenberg, Tigers, /; J.
Moore, Phillies, /; Trosky, Indians, 1;
Averill, Indians, !; Hale, Indians, /;
Campbell, Indians, l.; Gehrig. Yam.
KEGS, /; G. Walker, Tigers, /; Solters
Browns, /; Melillo. Red Sox. /; r
johnson, Red Sox, /; Berry, Athletics
L; Cavarretta, Cubs, i; Jurges, Cubs
/; Leiber, Giants, /; Jensen, Pirates
1; Suhr. Pirates, /; Moriarty, Braves
!, and Coscarart. Braves, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers. Is;
johnson, Athletics, 16; J. Collins
Cardinals, IA; OFT, Giants, 13; FoXx
Athletics, l3. and J. Moore, Phillies
l3.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SHOOTS PERFECT SCORE
Upson Easily Takes Trophy al
Washington Gun Club.

Dennis Upson. winner Of many in
ternational events. shut out all op-
position in the trap shooting program
of the Washington Gun Club yester-
day by breaking so targets without a
skip to take the trophy awarded the
highest straight run of the day.
Parker Cook and Walter Wilson
tied for the special trophy allotted on
the 25-target handicap contest by
smashing % traps.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

New York. .......... 030 003 600 6
Cleveland ........... 420 OO4 O2x-12
Runs-oehrig t2b, Lazzeri ta). selkirk.
Campbell (2l. Trosky (2). Vosmik. Hale.
Hildebrand. ErroTs-Berger Phillips; Runs
bstted in-vosmiE S41i AverIi 90. Irosky
Crosetti CD GehriE, Selkirk, Running, Two
base hits-voSmik. Berger. LazZeri Sell
kirk Hildebrand Gehrig. Three-bsse hit
--AVerill Home runs--Hsle, Gehrig,
Averill. Campbell. Trosky Stolen base
Ayerill. Double play-Chapman to Gehrig
Bases on balls-On Broaca / OF Murphy
Q: of W. Brown. 1: of Hildebrand. 3.
Strikeouts-By Murphy. /: by Deshong. l:
/ inning: of Murphy. 8 in 43s innings;
Of W. Brown, in "a innings; Of De
Murphy. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Nc
Gowan and Summers. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CARDS DOWN PILLS
TWICE; NOW SECOND
Take S-3, 1913 Tussles as Two
Teams Crack 50 Hits-walkeY.
Hallahan VictorA-
BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Ri

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Ripper
Collins Of the Cards hit his thir-
teenth and fourteenth home runs to
take the National League lead today
as the world champions beat the Phil
lies, TO 3 and 10 to 9, in a pair of
suggests and went up to second place.
The two teams made a total Of 81
hits, st. Louis getting 81 and Phils 81.
Southpaw Bill Walker, pitching his
first complete game since May 1s, was
the seven-hit pitcher in the opener.
Bill Hallahan was relieved by Paul
Dean in the ninth inning Of the sec
ond.
Ten thousand saw the double
header.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Two Duels Renewed.

KATZ and Temes are to take up
where they left off in the Shrine
show, and these two feathers made a
fine fight of 1T then. In that six
rourder Katz was of to a splendid
start, but Temes recovered to make 1t
all even at the finish. Over the longer
distance this time their meeting might
be decisive.
1t will be recalled that Bernard, the
Flint, Mich, feather with a corking
punch. and Fox CT New York staged
the best mill of The evening right after
Canzoneri and Klick finished their
mild affair here. Bernard got the de-
cision, but only by a brace of points.
This renewal If their rivalry ought to
be hot.
Another eight-rounder for feathers
will bring together Tin Can Romanelli,
a boy they like IN New YORK, and
Andy Martin. They've been giving this
Romanelli great play in the big
town.
For the four-round starter. AL
Dintamin, local bantam, will swap
punches with Joe Transporatti-that's
the way AheaIn spells it, o red
thatched Baltimore Italian.
And these four-lound boys really
tight, says Goldis.