davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
]. C. C. BOXING TEAM
HAS GREAT SEASON

Jewish Community Center Is about to
ring down the curtain on the fourth
season in which its boxing team has
been undefeated. In all this campaign
the center boxers have competed in 80
team matches and each time have been
victorious.
Baltimore Y. M. c. A., Baltimore
Y. M. H. A., Washington K. Of c., the
Curtis Bay Coast Guard, Ritz A. C.
of Philadelphia and Army War College
are teams which have bowed before the
center leather pushers.
Among the boxers who have been
developed at the center, which is well
equipped for the development Of fighters
as well as for all physical training work,
are Bob Goldstein, Joe Lesser, Seymour
Kritt, Bob Mars. Abe Davidson, RUDE
Hayman, Mike Goldman, Ben Denni-
berg, Joe Stein, Teddy Cohen, Joe and
Dave Lazarus, Ben Bortnick, George
Solomon, Jim Bernstein, Jocko Miller,
Mike Tardugno, Bob Simon. Leroy Bor-
deau, Gus Mirnan and Skeeter Nathan
son. Bordeau, Lesser and Goldstein won
the city bantam and feather weight
titles last year and Jocko Miller and
Bordeau won the South Atlantic light
weight and bantamweight crowns this
year.
James A. Mcnamara, athletic director
at the center, Is in charge of the boxing
activities and other physical training
work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
ST. LOUIS GAINS TIE
FOR LEAD WITH AS
Emil 'Yde Makes His Debut
With Tigers by Banking
Indians, 5 to O.
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ AIN swept all but two major
league battles from the schedule
II yesterday. leaving only Chicago
l. and Detroit dry enough for any
activity upon the field.
The Browns shaded the White Sox
by to 2 and the Tigers mauled the
Indians by 5 to 0. The Browns managed
to step into a tie for first place with
the idle Athletics, but first place at
this stage of the season is nothing but
a name.
What is more important than the
actual position of the Browns is the
pitching Sammy Gray exhibited In
Handwriting the troops of Lena Black
burne. For the third time this season.
the Texas terror made a winning entry
in his pitching ledger, with no defeats
anywhere to be seen.
The Browns rushed at Ted Lyons for
four hits and three runs in the opening
round, and this assault held good all
afternoon. John Clancy got one run
back for the Sox in the home half OF
the first by driving the ball out OF the
lot and second run was scored IN the
fourth, but there the attack halted.
The home forces totaled two more
hits of Gray than the Browns collected
from Lyons and his relief, George Con-
Ildlly, III oil O-tO~O ulflSlOlly Out OdhAAAiy
never once let any doubt arise regard
ing his mastery of the situation. He
passed two men, and received perfect
support. Twenty-Five such games as he
hurled in the wind-swept reaches OF
Comiskey Park yesterday might make
the Browns serious pennant factor.
The contest marked the home OPEN
ing of the White, Sox, but it remained
something of secret. Only 10000 of
the more hardy fans were lured into
the cold park.
With opening day festivities success
fully behind them, the Detroit Tigers
began their work-a-day games by over
powering the Cleveland Indians as Emil
Yde pitched excellent ball The home
team stamped through the defense of
Willis Hudlin for three runs in the
first and two more in the fifth, four
more than enough to win. Detroit out
hit Cleveland by 10 to 8, and the Indian
drives were well scattered.
The Cardinals saw their home open
ing with Cincinnati postponed second
time, and countered with offering the
seasons first double-header as a Satur-
day attraction-first, that is, barring
the morning and afternoon program al
ways carried out in Boston on Patriots
day. The other postponements will
await the second trip for disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MARKS IN DANGER
|. IN TWO BIG EVENTS
Nearly 5000 Athletes Are
Competing in Penn and
Drake CarnivaIS.

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, April 26-More
- than $500 athletes from 500
colleges and high schools were
i here today for tests Of speed and
stamina at the University OF
Pennsylvania track and field carnival.
The two-day meet has drawn entries
from all sections of the United States
and from Hawaii and Canada.
Interest today centered chiefly on the
decathlon, the high hurdles, the college
medley relays and the appearance of
Paayo Nurmi, the phantom Finn, who
hoped to set up new records for the 2
and mile events.
Keen competition was forecast in the
decathlon, with Tom Churchill, Okla
noma, and Barney Berlinger, Pennsyl-
yania, the favorites among a dozen
other all-around performers.
Sol Furth, New York University.
loomed as favorite\ in the 120-yard
hurdles in a field carrying % other en-
tries. Other timber toppers who have
Pennsylvania; Knobloch, Pittsburgh;
Boyd and Dureen, Georgia Tech, and
Crokos, Ohio State.
The quarter mile relay champion
ship revealed another classy list OF con-
tenders. Nineteen teams were entered.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 26 LP.-
Twenty-six hundred athletes, represent
ing approximately 800 educational in
stitutions, today We'd for honors In the
twentieth annual Drake University re-
lays.
The class Of the. competition becomes
more heated throughout today'S trials
until 1t reaches climax in tomorrow
afternoons finals in the university Sec
ton.
The relays held out possibility of a
new world record in the century dash,
where names such as those of Bracey of
Rice Institute, Elder Of Notre Dame,
Timm of Illinois, Wilcox of Kansas and
Tolan OF Michigan stood out.
They also held the probability that
either Warne Of Northwestern or Candy
of Iowa, rot to mention Bitterness OF
Minnesota. McDermott of Illinois, Soults
of Iowa State, McAatte OF Michigan
State, might break the Drake record Of
Is feet in the pole vault.
They appeared to endanger the ex-
listing mark in the broad jump, where
Portmess of Northwestern and Gordon
of Iowa were set for dual of
their own If they are able to shake off
such opposition as that offered by
Simon OF Illinois, Thompson OF Ne
braska, Rourke Of Notre Dame and
Larson Of Wisconsin.
The high hurdles, likewise, boasted a
sensational field, including Lamson Of
Nebraska, Taylor of Grinnell, Hager
of Iowa State, Hayden Of Chicago. AL
lison and Sailing of Iowa and Rodgers
and Seminar of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
RAIN CHECKS ARE GOOD
FOR GAME NEXT SUNDAY

Despite the Indifferent success Of
the Nationals to date there Is no lack
Of interest in them on the part of
fans here IL the demand for seats
for next Sundays game with the
New York Yankees is an accurate
gauge.
Announcement from club head
quarters is that close to capacity
crowd Is expected when Walter
Johnson's aggregation tackles Babe
Ruth g. Co., at Clark Griffith Sta
dunn. on the Sabbath.
1t Is explained that only the boxes
and the first five rows Of the grand
stand are reserved, total Of about
1000 seats. with some $4,000 other
grandstand seats being available on
a first-come, first-served basis.
Tickets purchased for last Sun
days game, which was halted by
rain after the second inning, are
good for any game during the sea
son, but II will be necessary for hold
ers of reserved seats to exchange
them at the club Offices at the ball
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

president of the leagues and patrons
are Frank A. Birgfeld. president, Civil
tan Club; Clark c. Griffith, president,
Washington Base Ball Club; Frank r..
Jelleff, president, Boys Club, and Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, director Municipal
Fairgrounds Department.
Comprising the committee in charge
of the loops are Shelton T. Cameron,
James S. Carpenter, Rudolph Jose and
L. Stoddard Taylor, representing the
Civitan Club; william E. Russell
Charles H. Pardoe, Sidney w. Straus
and Dr. Chester D. Swope, representing
the Boys Club; Richard Tennyson, rep
resenting the Fairgrounds department
and Winfree E. Johnson, representing
the department of public buildings and
public parks Francis v. Thomson and
August E. Mascara, both of the Boys
Club, are secretary and supervisor, re-
spectively, of the leagues.
1t Is planned to start all three leagues
the same day on the Ellipse diamonds
with Clark Griffith and Walter Johnson
leading the opening ceremonies. Date
Of the start will be announced later.
Organization meetings will be held
during the week of May at places to
be designated in various sections of the
city. Until these meetings further par
ticulars can be obtained by boys and
adults interested at the Boys Club, 230
c street, telephone Main 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
CITY CLUB BOXERS
IN BOUTS MONDAY
Will Entertain Picked Team
From acknowledged
Scrappers Return.

@ITY CLUB boxers will entertain
picked team from Baltimore
next Monday night at the club
~ here. With the exception Of
Icy Captain, Baltimore Y. M.
H. A. f1yweight, the names of the
Baltimore leather pusherS will not be
announced until Monday. Captain de-
feated Douglas Swetman of the City
Club in a keenly contested battle some
time ago and the pair will meet in a
return bout Monday.
City Clubs team, which has been
handicapped by injuries, expects to be
able to present much improved front.
Satryb, Tamagni. Miner and Bryan
have all recovered from injuries and
will be on the job. 1t Is not certain
that Kenneth Bryan, 160-pounder, who
has trick rib, will be able to compete.
Hugo Stellabotta will make his first
appearance for the City Club in the 49,
pound division. Steuart Ball, who has
been on the shelf with an injured
wrist, Is again in shape for action. and
others who will appear for the District
club are Henry Irving and Bill STAN
ley, 160-pounders, and Jimmy Speer,
who battles in the 126-pound class.
Each member of the club will be per-
mitted to bring two guests to the bouts.
DR.. o. u Singer, chairman of the
clubs athletic commission, has named
these officials:
DR.. Rozier Biggs, DR.. C. N. Chapman.
medical examiners; Capt. Harvey MI
Ter, referee DR.. Singer and oscar
Thorup, timers; Harry Angelica, an
nouncer, and F. A. Eardley, Catholic
University, and Lieut.. Comdr. Ken
worthy, judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

is always one of the most popular of
the season and usually is the curtain
raiser for local competitive golf. The
course Is in excellent condition and the
new fourth and eighth greens will be
In play next week for the first time
since last Fall.
Golfers of the paymaster's Office of
the Marine Corps will compete in an
18-hole medal play tournament at the
Argyle Country Club on May and 8.
Chief Pay Clerk w. j. Sherry, who Is
In charge OF the tourney, expects an
entry list Of so.
The next tourney Of the Women's
District Golf Association is scheduled
for May 16, and will be miniature
tournament at the War College Golf
Club The original date was May IA,
but the tourney had been moved back
TO May 49, The following tourney will
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country
Club on May %.
Two schoolboy golf matches are sched-
uled tomorrow. The most important
will mark the opening OF the season for
Georgetown University, when Capt
Maurice j. Mccarthy Of the Hilltoppers
will lead his club swingers into action
against the West Point team. The per-
sonnet of the Army team has not been
announced, but in addition to Mccarthy,
the Georgetown team will consist of the
following men: Mark Flanagan, Chick
Beger, Dick Wilson, Robert Manning
and John Foley.
Western and Central are to play in
an interscholastic contest, scheduled
for East Potomac Park, while another
schoolboy match is listed between Tech
and Business, although 1t is doubtful
whether Business viii be able to place a
team in the field.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER and Ora Enge
have been named members Of the wom-
ems golf committee of the Beaver Dam
Country Club and will begin immed-
lately the compilation of golf schedule
| for the woman players of the Landover
organization. The time-starting system
| Is now in use at Beaver Dam and is
working out satisfactorily.
| Nearly four score members of the
Bannockburn Golf Club had entered 81
the 'totalisator" golf tournament which
will be the leading feature on thc
| schedule of Bannockburn's opening golf
| day tomorrow. Details OF the totals
ator" golf tournament are being with
held by the golf committee, but 1t il
known that the event will be one with
laandicaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI-Joe Anderson, Cow
ington. KY, and Jimmy Mahoney, Chi
cago, drew Q0). Joe CLANCY, Balti-
more, stopped (technicaD Jim Mackley,
Los Angeles 80.
MASON CITY.-Henry Falegano. Des
Moines, outpointed Pat Sweeney, Min
neapolis (10).
SANDUSKY-Jackie Rodgers, Pitts
burgh. stopped Mickey Paul, Buffalo (2).
JACKSON, Mich.-K. o. Clemens,
Cleveland, stopped Sandy Moore, Chi
cago (0. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
BRENTWOOD HAWKS PLAY
PAIR OF GAMES SUNDAY

HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 90
Brentwood Hawks will play two games
Sunday on the Brentwood diamond. At
10 o'clock they will entertain Ku Klux
Khan nine and at o'clock Friendship
Athletic Club.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
who will entertain Chevy Chase
Grays Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
on the Riverdale Park diamond, have
booked double header for May with
Washington Red Sox on the Riverdale
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
LARKSPUR'S OWNER BETS
HALF MILLION ON DERBY

CHICAGO, April 26 R).-Edward r.
Bradley, veteran turfman, will win APP
proximately 100000 In side bets II his
Blue Larkspur captures the fifty-fifth
Kentucky Derby, May 10, his friends
estimate.
Last Winter, when odds on his horse
ranged from 10 to and 5 to /, Bradley
made so many bets, his friends said,
that victory will net him that sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
OWENS DIAMOND SQUAD
HOLDS CONFAB TONIGHT

A meeting of Lem owens profession
ais a newly organized base ball team
here, will be held tonight at the Atlas
Sport store, OPT D street.
These players are asked to report:
Beall, Giovannetti, Bleir, Noone,
Hornsberger, Taylor, Smith, Hamel,
Charles, Mccarthy, Fitzgerald and
Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
CUP GOLF COURSE SHORT,
BUT OFFERS REAL TEST

MOORTOWN, England, April 26
R.-Stretched from 6,112 to 6.402
yards for the Ryder Cup golf matches
now on between teams of British and
American pros, the Moortown Golf Club
course stills is several hundred yards
short of many championship lay-outs.
Nevertheless 1t is expected to provide
severe test of team play.
The names OF the holes, distances and
Dar follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.
N an effort TO secure the largest pos
sibie number of contestants and to

4 N an effort TO secure the largest pos
sibie number of contestants and TO
make their scores approximate a
j flxed hgure other than the regular
par for the course, Gen. D. c.
Shanks, u. s. A., retired, chairman OF
the executive committee OF the Senior
Golf Association OF the Chevy Chase
tombstone tourney OF the seniors tomor-
row from SO to 70. Senior golfers who
will compete In the first of a series OF
tombstone events tomorrow will thus
play against a figure 10 strokes higher
than the regular par Of the course.
Contestants Will add their handicap 10
70 and when they have used 10 strokes
plus their handicap they will plant their
tombstones.
Activities OF the Seniors Association
are moving forward with renewed speed.
Competition for the Mai. Harry A. ellis
cup will be held at I8 holes handicap
medal play on May I. full handicaps to Z,
apply. II any senior, by reason OF
physical disability, cannot play the full
route Of 10 holes he may play the first
nine and double his score for COMPARE
son.
Three new boxes have been installed
at the senior bulletin boards, one for
signed and attested cards showing ringer
scores, one for signed and attested cards
in special events, such as that for the
ellis trophy, and the other for handi-
cap scores. Inasmuch as the seniors
expect to have many events this year,
complete data as TO handicaps are
needed. The competition for the Pres
ident's cup, put up by George G. Per-
kins. president Of the association, Is soon
10 be played, and will be followed by
the Morven Thompson memorial tro-
ply event. Other cups and prizes are
TO be awarded for other events Gen.
Shanks urges that all the seniors turn
/ In cards for handicaps and for the spe-
cial and ringer events. The ringer
tourney started two weeks ago and
will be concluded late In october.
Entries for the Washington Golf and
| Country Club tournament are coming
| in so fast that the golf committee OF
| the club may be forced TO use April sc
as an extra qualifying day, although II
had been intended originally to qualify
all the contestants on May !. An in
novation will be tried this year by start
ing the qualifiers in threesomes instead
OF the customary twoSomes. This move
| is TO be made In order to speed up play
Tournament entries close at 6 O'Clock
tomorrow night, and from the large
number so far In the hands OF the com.
mittee, the entry list may run beyonC
the ITS contestants expected. Practi
cally all the local amateur stars viii
play in the Washington event. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Industrial Base Ball League
To Make Its Start on Monday

Gallagher A. c., which has the use
Of an Ellipse diamond Saturdays, wants
insect class opposition. Call Manager
Kenneth Fowler at Columbia 1924.
A game for Sunday with an unlim-
tied division nine is sought by Bowie,
Md, Motor Co. team. Call Bowie 43.
Crandan Midgets are cunning for
opposition in their class. Challenges
are being handled at Decatur 129-W.
Week day and Sunday games are de-
sired by Grace A. c., newly-formed
Sunday Is especially wanted. Call
Manager Williams at West 2451 be-
tween and pm.
Hartford Seniors are cunning for a
game Sunday with a club in their class.
They have diamond. Manager Buddy
Beall may be reached at Columbia 6593
between and z pm.
Saturday and Sunday games with in
sect class team are sought by Pontiacs,
a match for this Sunday being particu-
larry wanted. Manager George Charm
ley is receiving challenges at Atlantic
4195 between $50 and pm.
Avenue Valet Shop diamonders are
after a game for tomorrow with an
unlimited division team having field.
The Valet boys have issued challenge
to the Fort Washington nine. Manager
Tony Burruto of the Valet team may be
reached at Franklin 1853.
Lionel Junior and Midget ball toss
ers were TO drill this afternoon at 5
o'clock on Monument diamond No. 5.
Shapiro Insects of Brookland, D. c.,
have organized for the campaign.
Because of q schedule mix-up Aztecs
have been forced to cancel their games
with Virginia White Sox and Army
Headquarters mines listed Sunday. In
stead Avenue Valet Shop tossers will be
met.
Aztecs, who have a diamond, want
a game with an unlimited class nine for
tomorrow. Call Lincoln 1924.
Saturday and Sunday games are
wanted by Ty Cobb junior class base
ballers. Call Secretary Gordon at
Franklin 1873 before pm.
Manager Wesley Dean at Columbia
4488 is booking games for Park Road
Insect base ballers.
Sam Rice Seniors, who meet tonight
at 343 Tennessee avenue northeast at
o'clock, could use one or two more
experienced players.
A special meeting of the Webco A. C.
ball team will be held tonight at
French's Sport Store, 721 Fourteenth
street, at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

INDUSTRIAL Base Ball League will
get under way Monday, when
Washington Gas Light Co. and
Western Electric mines will clash
on the south Ellipse diamond at
sis o'clock. Games will be played
every other day during the week except
SATURDAY.. E. w. Flester Is president
Of the league, w. F. Zimmerman Sec
rotary and John Ernest treasurer.
Perry or McMulIen will pitch for
Monroe base ball team when 1t opens
its season Sunday against Pop Kremp
Liberty A. c nine on the Brooklano
field at O'Clock.
Monroesg want to fill several open
dates in June and July. Call william
McMullen at North 104e4 between b:3O
and 1880 pm.
Jefferson District, Va, Fire Depart
,oent base ballers are to drill today at
6 o'clock on the home diamond ana
will meet tonight at o'clock.
Goldenberg's Department Store nine
will visit Fort Washington Sunday TO
meet Company X. Players are to report
to the Eighth street side OF the store
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Love, Klotz, Hamel, Osborne, Gold
berg, Higginbotham, Harrison, Palmer
Norris Hutchinson and Scrivener are
players asked to be on hand.
A midget class nine is to be organized
under direction Of Francis H. Lyddane
at a meeting tonight at 1926 Thirty
fifth street.
GeOrgetOwn-S Seat Pleasant, newly or
ganized ball team, will open its season
Sunday, entertaining Kennedy A. C. on
the Seat Pleasant, Md, diamond at 3
o'clock. The team comprises former
members of the crack Georgetown A. G.
nine and the Seat Pleasant team.
Hartford UnIimiteds will travel to
Huntingdon, Md, tomorrow to engage
the team there at o'clock. Manager
Bill F1ester wants to hear from Hart
ford players this afternoon between 4
and 6 o'clock at Franklin 6764 with
regard to the game.
Langley Juniors are seeking games
In their class and specially want con-
test for Sunday. Call Business Mana
ger Lusky at Potomac 2465 between
Z and pm.
Capital City League contracts are to
be issued at a meeting tonight OF Cor
inthian Insect, Midget, Junior and
Senior teams in Immaculate Conception
Hall at o'clock.
Eastern AIl-star unlimited class nine,
which will meet the Del Ray, Va, team
Sunday on the latter's diamond, was
to drill this afternoon at o'clock on
Rosedale diamond.
Saturday morning games with mines
in their divisions are sought by the
Y M C. A. Midgets. The team has
diamond No. 4 for tomorrow morning.
The "Y" manager may be reached at
Adams $50 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
GUESTS TO SAIL TODAY.

NEW YORK, April 26 P.-Jake
Schaefer, world 1872 balkline billiards
champion, and Edouard Horemans of
Belgium, the man Schaefer dethroned.
are to sail tonight on liner Pennland
for a European tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MAILMAN BREAKS RIB.

Tom Clayton. Maine grappler, was
thrown so hard by Paul Maliarof of
Atlantic City In their wrestling match
last night at the Strand Theater that
he suffered a broken rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, 8.
Little Rock, 5; Nashville. I2 innings)
Chattanooga, 9; Memphis, Z.
Birmingham. Q; Mobile, S.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 5; Seattle, 3.
Oakland. 2; sjacramento. /.
San Francisco. 6; Hollywood, 3.
Missions, 7; Los Angeles, I'll innings)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines- Wichita, postponed. cold
Pueblo Oklahoma City, postponed, cold,
Tulsa, 4; Omaha, 3.
Denver, 4; Topeka, ].
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 6~-3: Fort Worth, 4--1.
Waco, Ia; Beaumont, 5.
Houston, 7; San Antonio, Q,
Shreveport. Isl Wichita Falls, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
HOME RUN STANDING

By the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Clancy. White
Sox, !.
National League leaders 49, ODoul
Phillies, 3; Hafey, Cardinals, g.
American League leader Blue,
Browns, 3.
League totals-National, II; Ameri-
can, %: grand total, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Sam Rice Seniors, who meet tonight
at 343 Tennessee avenue northeast at
o'clock, could use one or two more
experienced players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

A special meeting of the Webco A. c.
ball team will be held tonight at
French's Sport Store, 721 Fourteenth
street, at 7:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Saturday morning games with mines
in their divisions are sought by the
Y. M. C. A. Midgets. The team has
diamond No. for tomorrow morning.
The "Y" manager may be reached at
Adams $50 after pm.