davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Daily Court
Calendar
Tuesday, April 80
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT

CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice
Wsnaell :. Stafford prelidins; W. W.
trtall;- Townsend, chase-+-G . r al n r,
TfImb1e, A. G. Lam bert
.Adm.--Estate Of Henry r. Keenan
Hamilton, Leahy--Lambsrt. Hogan
ciRcUIT-DTv1s1oN 2-Mr. Justice
William Hitz presiding: Fred c. o'con-
lsO-Littls VS. District of Columbia
Holloway--Bride, Baiey.
3O--Espey VS.. Cush; wambler--Easby-
Adv.-Trottsr VS. Gary: Porter
Adv.-Flaherty VS.. cohn; Adkins.
Nesbit, King. !.
5SO-Danheiser VS. Irving Street
Garage; Newmyer. King-weich. Daily
6so-Grahamer VS. Fiefshman Engi-
neering and Construction Co: New
myeS King--Welch. Daily Key-smith.
Adm.--Estate of CARIBBEAN l.: Mil
ford Mackey-Hopston and Houston
Eellew, clerk.
1s2s--In re Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets; Bell-Richardson, Weller.
AdvI-Moore VS.. Moore; Libby -
4ss51--McHals vs.. McHals; Bell, Mar
shall Rice and carmody-YeAtrnan.
EoUfTY DIVISION s--Mr. Justice
Peyton Gordon, presiding, Harry B.
Dertzbaugh, clerk.
Isl9s-Libsrty Trust Company vs..
National Shawmut Bank OF Boston ION
hearing); Hamilton ana Hamilton
Covington, Gordon.
CRIMINAL DIVISION chief Jus.
tice Walter I. Mccoy, presiding; w. S.
Adkins, clerk
United states vs.. Elmer Altizer, Sadie
Altizer and Helen worsik.
United States VS.. Lawrence Martin.
"A United States VS.. James Maxfield.
United States vs.. Cora Pearl NayIor.
United States VS.. Anna Porter.
United States VS.. Genevieve SeweIl.
United States vs. Eugene NJ Frye.
United States VS.. Joseph Towiss
United States vs. Elmer f.. Tippett.
United States vs.. Annie Campbell and
Mary e. Thomas.
united States vs. Lille PAlovis.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2--Mr. Justice
Frederick l. Siddons, presiding: Wi Lee
Ashford. clerk
United States Va Frank Johnson ana
yoAn Stevenson.
United States VS. John Francis Young.
United States VS.. Jessie (JessA) Henry
United States Va Daniel Davis and
Robert Afuffel.
United States vs., MAYNARD J. willard,
United States Oscar crptehfisld.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
MRS. bennett.
SEX WRITER,
FINED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
have seen not a single one has been
adverse to the pamphlet or to the
defendant.
Surely the press Of the country
and those thousands of representa-
tive citizens are not all of them
corrupt. l would call attention to
the fact that the pamphlet is legally
sold and is still being sold in every
State of the union, in bookshops.
through organizations and in va
rious ways. To maintain a verdict
Of this sort, In view of that fact,
seems to me, to put It mildly, in
consistent"
A meeting, at which prominent
citizens will attend, was called for
this afternoon to decide future
action in connection with Mrs.
Dement'S case. More than 100 ply
sicians, clergymen, professors and
lawyers have been invited. 1t Is
planned to mail a copy Of Mrs.
Dement'S pamphlet, signed by
those at the meeting, to President
Hoover. This. would make the
senders subject to the same charges
as Mrs. Demonstrating obsenee
matter through the mail.
The pamphlet, which Federal
jury termed obscene, was written
IL years ago for Mrs. Dement'S two
sons. Since then it has become
part OF the educational instruction
at the Y. NJ. G. A., the Union
Theological Seminary and numerous
schools throughout the country.
With sentence about to be imposed
on Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, in New
York, convicted of sending her
pamphlet The Sex Side of Life"
through the mails. announcement Of
a committee here to support Mrs.
bennett was made yesterday by Linn
A. E. Gale. president of the Wash
ington Open Forum.
Known as the Mary Ware bennett
Defense Committee, the body In
cludes Rev. Moses r. Lowell. pastor
OF Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Gale has sent a telegram
to Federal Judge Warren B. Bur.
rows, who will sentence Mrs. Ware
urging mercy in "the name of thou
sands OF citizens of the National
Capital"
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Judge Halter Elected
Secular League Head

Judge Frederick Halter last night
was reelected president for the en-.
suing year D. the Washington
Secular League. which met in reg
ular session at Musicians Hall. 1906
3 st. N. w Other officers elected
were Thomas B. Eckloff, Mrs. Edwin
Evans. John D. Bradley and G. B.
Burriss. vice presidents; DR.. A. B..
Baden, secretary. and Francis D.
Scott. treasurer.
DIR. BENJAMIN Karpnan addressed
the organization on Death David
Eccles, a member of the league, who
died April is, was eulogized.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
ED|C7
DEFINED

Fearing that his recent general
order, requiring all precinct COM
manders to file reports ON occasions
when policemen in their commands
use their revolvers. might be mis-
construed. Major Henry G. Pratt,
Superintendent Of Police, today elab-
grated on the meaning Of the order.
Tie general order. Major Pratt
points out, does not restrict an Off
GER in the use of his revolver under
circumstances which necessiTate
such action. On the contrary. tine
police head states, he feels, n view
of the police manual which specifies
under what conditions shooting is
justified, that such occasions call
for a special report to headquarters.
There can be no blanket order is
sued to policemen for bringing fis
revolver into action" Major Pratt
said, Every shooting must stand on
it's own merits.
"Fhe manual states that under
extraordinary circumstances an eff
Ger NAV shoot, to halt q lawbreaker.
The investigation will show whether
such action is justified.
Major Pratt said that he also
means to have similar reports made
in regard to use of smoke screens in
the various precincts.
"A smoke SCREEN" said Major
Pratt, certainly comes under the
head of an extraordinary happening
Tha r.oara nresencA of such a ma.
chine on an automobile, constitutes
a felony, irrespective Of whether or
not 1t is brought into use. l want
my position clearly understood in
this matter. / am issuing no general
order on when and when not to use 9
weapon. The manual is clear, and
where justified, the men will have
nv support to the limit"
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Murder Victim Buried
After Six Months Wait

FREDERICK, Nd, April 20. THE
body of an unidentified white man,
found in a field near Point of Rocks
with his skull crushed, was buried
Saturday in potter's field after be-
ing held embalmed at an undertak-
ing establishment for six months.
Police worked In vain for q clue
to the murderer. It IL believed that
the man was slain and taken in an
automobile to the spot where his
body was found.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
MEET At
BIC ROTARY
CONCLAVE

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April 29.-
With the number of visitors in.
creased to over 1000 today. there
having been more than 800 registra-
lions last night, the thirty-fourth
district conference OF Rotary Inter-
national got under way this morn.
ing at the Strand Theater with the
district governor, Joseph w. Stay
man. president of Potomac State
College, Of Keyser, w. Va, pre-
siding.
welcoming addresses were made
by F'ulcher p. Smith, president Of
the Cumberland club, and Mayor
Thomas w. Koon. The response
was by George M. Whitwell, presi-
dent of the Washington. d. c.. club.
The session was given largely to
the address OF District Governor
Stayman and Almon E. Roth, of
Palo Alto, Calf, second vice presi.
dent of Rotary international.
Past Governors Speak
The afternoon was given to spe-
cial sessions with the following
past district governors: Club serv.
ice, Ridgely p. Melvin, Annapolis;
community service, George H.
Bahlke, Baltimore; international
service, DIR. Howard C. Witwer,
Lancaster, Pa, and vocational
service, Roy Banner, Hagerstown.
George w. Harris, also a past
governor, presided at a meeting of
club presidents.
A move fostered by the Rotary
Club of Easton. Nd, for the crea-
ton of new conference district,
composed Of the nine Eastern Shore
counties Of Maryland, the three
counties Of Delaware and the two
eastern shore counties of Virginia,
Accomac and Northumberland, will
be brought before the conference
tomorrow. asking for approval.
In this event, the international
convention, which meets at Dallas,
will be petitioned to create the dis.
trict which would be known as the
Del-Marva. 1t would contain %
clubs with assurance of a number
Of others which would be formed.
Women Entertained
Because of the tremendous extent
Of the thirty-fourth district, which
runs north almost into Canada, 1t
Is contended there has been lack of
proper supervision.
The women visitors. who are enter
tanned at the Elks Club were taken
on an automobile tour through the
Alleghenies this morning, followed by
tea at Potomac State College. Key.
ser, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Trade Board Puts Ban
On Detroit Drug Firm

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday ordered the Raladarn Com.
pany, of Detroit, to discontinue what
1t claims to be false and mislead.
ing' advertisements Of ''Marmola
Prescription Tablets" as q cure for
obesity.
The commission reported II had
found that the thyroid in marmola
when introduced into the human
body is a powerful agent liable at
all times to produce radical changes
OF conditions that will be harmful
to the users"
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Spanish Dictator Made
New Minister of Marine

MADRID, April 20 u.N.S.).--A
royal decree was issued today ap.
pointing Gen. Primo de Rivera,
president Of the cabinet council, to
be minister of marine during the
absence of Vice Admiral Garcia in
Cuba.
Gen. Primo de Rivera and Vice
Admiral Garcia both left on the
same train for Andalusia, the
former visiting Jerez and the latter
embarking for Havana.
Gen. Primo de Rivera was elated
over his appointment, saying:
My grandfather, Admiral Jose de
Rivera. was appointed marine minis
ter of, Spain just three-quarters of
century ago."
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
N. III. Thomas Returns
From Trim for Health

Neval H. Thomas, teacher or MIS-
tory In the Dunbar High School,
and head OF the local branch of the
National Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People who
was forced to go abroad because OF
nervous collapse. sails for
America, today.
Having spent two months aleng
the Mediterranean, returning to
Paris by motor bus over the Alps,
Thomas arrived In the midst Of 4
smallpox outbreak in the latter city,
but expects to leave as scheduled
because of the confinement OF tins
plague to a small section. He 70
com Alotal1 rGoeVered.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Jewish Center to Give
Three One-act Plays

Three one-aet plays will be pre-
scented by the Jewish Community
Center Players Thursday night at
Sis o'clock in the Center Audi
forum.
Hannah Stolar, Alfred Dorf and
Samuel Weisberg make. up the cast
of BOX and Cox" Literature
will feature Kate L. Shapiro. Aaron
Rosenthal and Louis Tannebaum.
In the cast Of "She Must Marry a
Doctor" Milton norman, Mrs. Jack
Sperling. Dorothy Perle, Joseph
Danzansky, Nathan FTeehof and
Morris Minsk.
The: plays win be- directed by Al.
wing Newberger.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Alexandra Annexation
Suit to ReOnen Nav T

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, April 2S.-The April term
OF Arlington county circuit court
viii adjourn tomorrow and recon
Nena Tuesday, May Z, at 10 a. m.
to hear the annexation proceedings
brought by the city Of Alexandria,
according to an announcement to.
day by the county clerk, william
H. Duncan.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
WOMAN ELUDEs POLICE

SUNBURY, Pa, April 29.--As
policemen waited while she went
upstairs at her Milton home today
to get money to settle theft
charge, Miss Mary Rhoades climbed
out OF a second.story window.
jumped across . three.foct alley to
q Kitchen roof Of q neighbor'g
house and escaped.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
8 Hurt in Weekend
Wrecks: 2 Serious
staff photo

Two of eight persons injured series of weekend auto
mobile accidents and around Washington remained in
serious condition today Those most seriously hurt Mrs
Mary NJ. Broderick of the 1900 block Georgia Ave. n W.
and Mrs. Sale Lucas of the 5000 block Western Ave-
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Y MOTHER IDENTIFIES TORCH MURDER VICTIM AS DAUGHTER
SCREEN
CAR ESCAPES
FROM COP

Continued from First Psge)
colored men were in the liquor car.
He was unable to find any trace
OF the machine after the smoke
cleared
Evening star., 1929-06-26

Production Of steel ingots, as reports
ed from various steel centers. is slight
ly under s5 per cent of rated capacity,
against s6 per cent week ago, s61S
per cent two weeks ago and 72la per
cent q year ago. The hot weather.
rather than a decline in buying, was
given as the reason for the slight re-
duction. United States Steel Corpora
ton is operating at 30 per cent against
100 per cent week ago. Independ-
ents are at about 90 per. cent, conn
pared With % per cent week ago.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
PHONE co. TO SPEND
$331,15O IN QUARTER
Extension of Conduits and Improve
ment in Exchanges Among
Changes Planned.

Additions and Improvements to the
telephone system in Washington, in
cluding routine construction for the
third quarter of the year, involving ex-
penditures Of sssl,150, have just been
authorized by the board of directors of
the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone
Co.
amount authorized for such work in
the District Of Columbia so far this
year to $1,356, 765.
The facilities to be provided under
this appropriation include additional
underground conduit and cable In the
Adams Columbia. Atlantic Lincoln CEN
trail ofIice areas and the installation OF
Evening star., 1929-06-26
BUILDING CONTRACTS,

NEW YORK, June rs R.-Dodgs
Corporation reports that during the
week ending June 21 contracts for new
building and engineering work, amount
ing to $l22.721. 500, were let In 81
States east OF the Rocky Mountains,
compared with $i43.649, 600 last week.
and $l7e.42l 900 in the corresponding
week last year.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
CHIcAGo DAIRY MARKEr.

CHICAGO, June 26 Butter
Higher; receipts, 11,143 tubs: creamery.
extras, 42la: standards. 42la; extra
firsts, 40l5a41 1a; firsts, 391za4O x: sec
onds, 38a39. Eggs Unchanged; re-
ceipts, $1,000 cases.
Poultry, alive Firm; receipts. 2 cars;
fowls, 81: Springs, Al; broilers. 81;
roosters, 20; turkeys, 22a30; heavy
ducks, l7a2o; heavy geese. Is.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

according 10 tine re-
port filed with the
Public u tiIities S
Commission. T h e
total net income
for the year to date
is $5l4,829.66, a
gain of e4.053.27
compared with the
S am e period in
1923.
Operating re W
enues S for May,
1929, were SABA
1861, an advance
of $5,7eL77 over
the month in 1928.
Those thus far for
the year were S2.-
603, ,597.78. present.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

additional central Office equipment In
the downtown Washington offices.
Under the routine construction prof.
ects authorized will be the extension Of
underground conduit and cable systems
in every section of Washington and the
installation of switchboard additions,
telephone equipment and private branch
exchange asWitchboaris.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
GOLD SHIPMENTS.

NEW YORK. June 26.--The Guaranty
Trust Co. is receiving s1,s5o.ooo in gold
from Buenos Aires today. A $4,000. 900
shipment, also from Buenos Aires. is
due here July "A for the Central Han
over Bank 6s Trust Co.
Evening star., 1929-06-26
WASHINGTON GAS
NET INCOME GAINS
Figures for May and Year to
Date Reveal Increased {
Profits.
BIZ EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income of the washington Gas
Light Co. for the month OF May was
$I22, ,39702, an increase of $50, ,021 "a
over the corresponding month last year,
Evening star., 1929-06-26
SaoOo,ooO GERMAN LOAN.

NEW YORK, June 26 C49.--A six-
months credit of s3000.000 at per
cent has been extended to the Ruhr
Chemical Corporation of Germany by
Dillon, Read & Co., in association with
a German banking syndicate.
Evening star., 1929-06-26

The ice blockade of the South Swed-
ish ports this year was the worst since
Evening star., 1929-06-26
Wall Street Briefs
By the Associated Press.

United States Steel Corporation an
nounced the subscription response by
stockholders for common shares at
$i4o share in ratio of one share for
every seven shares held was complete
ly successful" Stock offered totaled
s1o1, ,660,5o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
MACKMEN, PIRATES
BOTH LOSE GROUND
AS Split as YankS Triumph.
Cubs Get Within Half
Game of BUGS.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.


TIME latest clash of East and West
has shaved a half game off the
Philadelphia Athletics lead in
the American League and left
the Pittsburgh Pirates margin
in the National at single per centage
point.
Splitting even in twin bill with the
Cleveland Indians, the AS were forced
to allow the Yankees, who beat Detroit,
to crawl up half game closer. How
ever there was no cause for alarm IN
the camp of Cornelius McGilllcuddy.
for the AS lead was 10 games today, an
apparently safe margin.
Pittsburgh's position in the National
League was more serious. The Pirates
were trounced by Brooklyn, and the
battling Chicago Cubs advanced to
within half a game of the top by beat
ing the New York Giants.
Walberg Wins Game.
Rube Walberg pitched the Athletics
to victory over the Indians in the first
game, 4 to /, keeping eight alien hits
we'll scattered. Home runs by All Sim
mons and Mickey Cochrane helped Wal
berg no little. The Indians, however,
evened the count by scoring six runs
In the ninth inning of the second game
of old Jack Quinn and Yerkes, win
ming. 9 to 3. Wesley Terrell held the
pace-setters to seven hits, one of which
was Jimmy Foxx's home run over the
double decked stands in left field, the
second time this feat has been accom-
plished.
The Yankees won a free-hitting
struggle from Detroit, to S. Earl
Whitehill walked nine men and was
touched for seven hits and all the
Yankee runs in the first six innings.
Emil Yde, former Pittsburgh southpaw,
held the champions the rest Of the way,
but the damage had been done. George
Pipgras was hit hard, the Tigers get
ting 10 hits, two of them homers by
Harry Rice and two more triples by
Gehringer.
Urban Faber and McKain allowed
only four hits, and Chicago beat Wash
ington, 8 to 2. Garland Braxton blanked
the Sox for the first six innings. but
weakened in the seventh and eighth,
when Chicago's runs were scored.
The st. Louis Browns pounded four
Boston pitchers for IL hits, and won
from the Red Sox, II to 4.
Billy Rhiel's homer with the bases
filled in the seventh was the blow that
enabled the Dodgers to beat the Pirates.
not stop the Dodgers batsmen, and a
costly defeat was the result.
Cubs Take Slab Duel.
At Chicago, Charlie Root and Karl
Hubbell hooked up in a pitchers duel
that found the Cubs on the long end
of a 2-to-0 count at the end. Each
pitcher allowed only four hits, but Root
was steadier in the pinches.
Bunching seven hits effectively be-
hind fine pitching by old Pete Alex
ander, the st. Louis Cardinals turned
back the Phillies. 8 to 2. Alexander
was reached for 10 hits, four going to
seven men and held fast in the pinches.
Cincinnati and Boston divided a
double bill The Reds pounded Can't
well and Jones for IA hits in the opener.
and won it, 8 to S. They could get only
seven scattered safeties off Delaney in
the nightcap, however, and the Braves
won, Z to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
CHARLEY HILL AIDS
BARNARD GOLFERS

Charley Hill, who has promoted an
annual horseshoe tournament for col
ored pitchers at Colesville, Md, is help
ing to organize the Colesville, Ashton
and Sandy Spring section Of The Wash
ington Stars colored tournament.
Hill for years has conducted tour
nament on Labor day and has been
quite a star. The veterans failing eyes,
he says. prevent him from winning the
State championship.
Hills son. Edward F. has been ap-
pointed by General Chairman Greene to
direct play at Colesville. Entry blanks
may be obtained from him.
SANDY Spring" says Chairman
Greene, lis full of real horseshoe Twill
ers." and proved the old axiom that
action speaks louder than words" I
ran upon a nest of pitchers and they
invited me to referee a contest be-
tween the two community stars. Rob-
ert Hill, the ace, will satisfy any one
from Missouri. AS member OF the
Bareback Club would put it. he threw
a nerve-Shakes (ringer) each inning"
He is the idal of Sandy Spring. and
Montgomery County Is banking on him.
His brother, Bernard Hill, is the Sandy
Spring chairman.
"Brightwood is up and going. Every
one is enthusiastic over the coming
tournament. Harrison Russell is chair
man and pitcher of some note himself.
"Cogshill and Russell are working
together to make the Brightwocd tour
nament success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Hoses. bosses, bosses.
Shoes, shoes, shoes
losses, losses, losses,
Blues. blues, blues!

From which you guess the horseshoe
editors gone daffy but he's merely con-
templating the job of sorting entries
tonight for The Stars barnyard golf
tournament.
He's in the midst Of veritable night
mare Of flying boss shoes, half expect
ing to wake up in the middle of night
with his neck rung.
No attempt has been made to count
the entries. There's a pile not quite a
mile high!
Thomas H. Honest Tawm) Garrison.
former deputy sheriff of Prince Georges
County. is one of those who must be
reckoned with when the big fuss starts
Garrison is leading candidate for the
championship of Hyattsville. He is the
best Of group of experts who work out
daily on a court back of the law office
Of j. Frank Lillard. The regulars, be-
sides Garrison and Lillard, are former
Mayor William P. Magruder, Dr. Leon
ard Hays. w. Carroll Beatty. Milton w.
Brewer and Albert Anderson.
The end is not yet in the feud be-
tween Ed Edmonston and Ed Pearce,
the conquering Peoples Drug Stores
team and George Voith and N L. Pix
ton of Brightwood. The druggists gave
the Brightwood stars q classical whip
ping the other day before a large GAL
lery of Brightwood fans but the van
pushed want more action from the
same foemen.
Fully 200 people witnessed the con-
tests last Sunday" writes Voith, land
owing to the great number of requests
for another such meeting, 1t is hoped
the Peoples Drug Stores tossers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
OLD RIVALS CLASH
IN SANDLOT GAME
FoxaIIs Will Play Host to
Phoenixs Sunday-0ther
Battles Carded.

- TURDY rivals will face Sunday on
the Foxall diamond when Foxall
A. c. entertains Phoenix A. C..
~ at o'clock. Foxalls, who boast
record of % wins against 6
losses this season. are after Sunday
games. P. v. Donovan Is booking at
Cleveland 6071.
A.. B. g. w. Busmen have listed a
game with Petworth- Yorkes for Sunday
on the Arlington, Va, field at 3 o'clock.
Calvert Hull will hurl for the Busmen.
Manager Deuterman Is after games for
the Bus team for August 4 and IL.
Call Clarendon 807-F-5 after pm.
Berwyn A. c.. which is cunning for
a game with q fast unlimited class
nine for Sunday, was to drill this eve
ming at $50 o'clock on the Berwyn
diamond. The Berwyn manager may
be reached at Berwyn 1144 during the
day or at Berwyn 108 at night.
Police Department tossers. who de-
feated Diamond Cab Co.. 6 to 5. yes
terday. will engage Army Medico nine
at Walter Reed tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Mount Rainier tosSers face a couple
of tough games. Saturday they will
STACK up against Rockville AT fLOCk-
vile at $3.50 O'Clock and Sunday will
play host to the sturdy Triangle A. C..
nine Of Largo. Nd, on the Mount
Rainier field.
Jefferson District Firemen are to
meet tonight at Manager Beckwith' S
home at o'clock.
A double header has been arranged
for Sunday between Brentwood Hawks
and Washington Black SoX at Union
Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Lafayette A. c., which meets Corin-
thians Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
on the Monument grounds, recently
twice defeated White Haven Midgets,
10 to and to 3.
Army Medico Insects are listing
games at Georgia 1889.
Auths unlimited class diamonders
will drill tomorrow evening at o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 10.
Colonials, who will face Columbia
Engine Co. nine Sunday in Alexandria,
will drill Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Manager Lovejoy is seeking
a good pitcher. Call Georgia 3499.