davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Air Secretary to Visit
West Coast on Tour
(FurnIshed by w. B Hibbs IL Co.l
Domestic Bonds

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for Aeronautics, David s. Ingalls,,
will leave Washington next Satur.
day for an inspection tour Of the
Navy and naval aeronautical ac-
tivities on the West Coast.
The trip will be made in a Ford
transport plane. Lieut.. Com6r. r.
P. Motion. aid to the Assistant Sec
retary, and Lieut.. G. T. Cuddihy,
naval pilot, will accompany Ingalls,.
The party will visit the aircraft
carriers Langley. Lexington and
turn to Washington Nov. -.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Dunbar Students Visit
Fort at Harpers Ferry

A second annual pilgrimage by
students of the Dunbar High School
to John Browns fort at Harpers
Ferry was made yesterday, headed
by w. p. Montgomery, a teacher Of
biology.
Fifty pupils Of the upper classes,
accompanied by many parents, spent
the day observing historic spots and
studying the geography OF the
region.
Montgomery lis the son of the
late w. s. Montgomery. former
superintendent OF colored schools.
and has spent much of his life in
the region visited by the party. His
son is honor student at Dartmouth
College. following father and grand
father
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Cherrydale Discusses
Special Officers Pay

CHERRYDALE, Va, Oct. 21.-
The Parent.Teacher Association OF
the Cherrydale school will hold it's
monthly meeting tonight In the
school auditorium at 8 o'cock.
A full attendance is requested a.
the question to be discussed will
he the recent action taken by the
county board of supervisors that
on and after November Is no fur.
ther appropriations will he made for
the salaries of the three special
police officers recently appointed
by the court.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

Model Electric Home
Open to Public Tonight

Lights Golden Jubilee model elec-
trio home, at 62oS Fourteenth st.
N. W., the contribution Of the Elec.
trio League here to the worldwide
celebration in honor of Thomas A,
Edison, will be opened at o'clock
tonight by James S. Taylor, chief
OF the Division of Building and
Housing Of the Department of Com.
merce.
One noom in the house contains a
historical display of light, the rest
OF the building illustrating the va.
rious uses Of electricity in the mod
ern home.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Poincare Operated Upon,
Is Resting Comfortably

PARIS, Oct. 21 GN.Sl-Former
Premier Poincare was operated upon
this morning for the second time
since he became Ill some time ago.
A medical bulletin issued by the
physicians attending him soon after
the operation stated that he was
resting comfortably.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
ture of s1.421,1O6,eSs durinE the

LUfB OF |I,4II,IVb,bo6 uUFIHk tHB
first half of 1929. This is an In.
crease of three.tenths Of per cent
over the expenditure during the cor.
responding period OF 1928.
The erection Of residential build.
ing accounted for 64.1 per cent Of
the total expenditure. and apart
ments providing for s3.3 per cent
OF the new family habitations.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
new YORK CURB BOND QUOTATIONS

Range Saies-
1929 Name Add 90 High Low H'ie Sh Sc
200 1875 Gulf Oil. ......... Il 1856 lS5 B5 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
PLAYERS ARE NAMED
FOR COUNTY SERIES

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. August O.
George H. Blacksmith of Mount Rainier,
president. in charge of the base ball
series for the unlimited class champion
ship Of Prince Georges County. which
opens Sunday, has announced those
who are eligible to play with the eight
teams which will participate.
The list follows:
Hysttsville All-stars-Haney. oscar Hiser.
Belt, Bailey. Marosy, Henry Hiser, Hargett,
Stevens, Smith, Cannon, Reeley, Powell and
Baker
Clinton A. c.,schultz, F: Psdsett; n. PAD
Stephenson; D. Stephenson. Buckler. Lilley.
S BOWIE e a. c sno BMT1n BessI.y Dors.y
Johnson. G. Bell. S. Fell. Luckett. w John
son, Walters. Roche. Brown. Bryner. Phelps.
W. Smith, Jones, A. Smith. Reilly and
Berwyn A. c-Brown. Burton, culbertson.
Donaldson. Gaylor. GtddlnEs: Henery, Hess.
thaw. Slater. Srlith, Weirel and Werber
Mount Rainier A, C.-Mosedale. Weidnsn.
Dewhurst. Waters. Waple. Middleton, Long.
Kilroy. Carter, Beckett, z. Bauman, Duffy
Mary ISSo 4. c-Robbins. Krebbs. b. Hutchin-
lens. Joseph, Dunnington. Davis: Miles, Main:
Barrett, Conover, Roberts, Mudd, Bonnie and
Capitol Heights Junior Order Mills. Hunt
land. NJ. Roberts. Gates. Ball. Link. Varnell,
Lanham A, ca. Rector. B; Rector. c.
Rector. Moreland; Guyer. Watcher; Palmer
Eberle. Ballard. stahl, Galpin, LonE and
Morris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The minstrels sing OF the olden
days when a catcher was an impor-
, tant parsonage, ranking with and
even ahead of, the pitcher.
CatcherS were mighty men, the
ancient lay has it, but gone are the
backstops whose fame once rang
from Coogan's Bluff to muddy Mis-
sissipp'. The lively ball which en-
phaSized the bat" in battery hung
the onus on the pitcher and rele-
gated the man behind the plate into
something as necessary, but no more
breath-taking, than the little Whisk
broom of the umpire.
Kelly First Great One.
King Kelly was the first of the
great ones, the widely mustached
Boston pride, who reveled in the title
Of the Ten Thousand Dollar
Beauty in the days beyond 1890
when $4,000 was money at which
to bare the head. Michael was so
heroic that he almost dWarfS the
fame OF Charlie Ewing and of the
later Johnny Killing. Records were
rare when King Kelly tiourished and
none can say truly that one was
greater than the other. All were
great.
There was Chief thinner. who had
only to waddle behind the plate at
Cleveland for strong men to blanch
and wish the game were over. Cuppy
and thinner, Young and thinner;
these we're poison. The epochal Cy
went to Boston later and most of his
best days we're passed there with the
no less we'll known Lou Criger pull
ing them in back of the base.
Boston Boasts of Camel.
This Boston boosted proudly of
Charlie Camel, who lifted Kid Mich
OILS and John Clarkson to greater
heights of repute. And the Orioles
had the then slim Wilbert Robinson
TO balance William Hoffner and the
other Baltimore beauties.
The Giants had RuSie and Farrell
and Meekin and Farrell and later
there were Frank Bowerman, Roger
Bresnahan and Chief Meyers TO
handle the steam of ChriSty Mathew
son. The great rivals OF the Giants
then were the Cubs, who rejoiced In
the services of Johnny King and
MOrdecai Brown.
When Connie Mack was building
his Athletics into a championship
club, he had a great catcher in Mike
Powers, who teamed with Eddie
Plank and Chief Bender. And, of
course. there was the eccentric Rube
Waddell, whose genius and peculiari-
ties found a match in Ossie Schreck-
engost. These two were a circus
but not for the opposition.
Street and Ruel Shine.
Walter Johnson pitched Washing
ton to the top with the aid of two
catchers whose names linger with
the elect. "Gabby" Street and
Muddy" Ruel
Joe Wood and Bill Carrigan Of the
Boston Red Sox were near the top
as a combination and Grover Alex
ander and Bill Killefer were famous
long before the Phillies won a PEN
nant.
Ray Schalk of the White Sox was
the last Of the headliners. He passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
TO REVISE SCHEDULE

It has been decided TO revise the In
dustrial Base Ball League schedule so
that the loop champion may partici-
pate in the District weekday league S
championship series opening August 10.
Originally the Industrial loop schedule
was to run through August %.
Washington Gas Light Co, winner IN
the first half, appears likely to win
league honors as it also is in the van
in the second half. Judd & Detweiler,
however, Is by no means out OF the
should it win will engage Washington
Gas Light for the championship.
Victory and Lincoln Post mines today
are tied for first place in the flag race
in the Capital City League American
Legion series as the result Of l4-7
victory scored by Victory over Spengler
yesterday. However, should any upsets
occur Sunday, when four games are
carded, the team standing will again
be shaken up.
Taking the lead in the second inning
by scoring runs Victory soon gained
a commanding edge, which was heid.
DelVecchio, with a double and triple,
welded the biggest bat for the winners
who altogether collected hits. Il.
Henderson, for the same team, had the
best average with hits in four tries.
Gaining an early lead, West Wash
ington Baptist steadily added to 1t TO
vanouish ST. Adams, IL to 8, in George
town Church League. O'Connor,, WIN
ming pitcher, not only hurled effectively,
but socked three hits in four tries, one
of them being good for the circuit.
Eastern All-Stars and Corinthians
will face at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing on the South Ellipse in their Capt.
tai City League insect section race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
LIVELY BALL MUST
HAVE HAD DAY OFF
But Eight Hits Made as Cubs
Beat Braves, 1-0-Macks
Win, Yanks Lose.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

|HOSE among base ball fans who
insist that pitching is a lost art
and that the lively ball has de-
Il stroyed the defensive features of
the game might do well to con-
slider the battle between the Cubs and
Boston Braves at Wrigley Field
Chicago, yesterday.
Nine innings Of brilliant pitching by
Guy Bush on the one hand and Ben
Cantwell and Ed Leverette on the other
saw the Cubs exc out q 10 decision
that enabeled them to retain their
five-game lead in the National League
pennant race.
Bush allowed only five hits in turn
ing In his ninth straight victory and
fifteenth of the season against one de-
feat. Cantwell gave up, but three safe
ties in the seven innings he worked
and Leverette held the Cubs hitless the
rest Of the way.
One Hit Wins Game.
As It turned out the Cubs won on
one hit. In the first inning, English
doubled and Cantwell, losing control,
walked three men in a row to force in
the only run Of the game.
Jess Petty pitched his first full game
Of the year at Forbes Field and the
Pittsburgh Pirates came out Of bad
uOWu OlIC W -
Petty allowed only six hits and never
was in danger after Generously tripled
with the bases filled in the third inning
to give the Pirates a lead.
Larry Benton pitched the New York
Giants to another triumph over Cincin-
natl, 6-1. 'Dolf Luque was the victim
OF punched hits in the third inning
when the Giants tailed four times.
The st. Louis Cardinals got to
Johnny Morrison for runs in the first
inning and old Pete Alexander was
able to coast in to So decision over
the Brooklyn Robins.
Macks Gain Ground.
In the American League. the Phila-
delphia Athletics increased their lead
to l0la games by turning back Detroit,
IA, while the New York Yankees were
losing to Chicago, 3D.
After banking the Tigers for five
innings. George EarnshaW weakened
in the sixth and three walks and hit
gave the Tigers 4 runs and evened the
count. The league leaders regained the
lead with two-run rally in the same
inning and Shores held the Tigers
scoreless the rest of the way.
Ted Lyons held the Yanks to six
hits as the Sox beat the Yanks. Both
Yankee scores were home runs, the
first by Earle Combs and the second
by Babe Ruth. The Babes was his
twenty-fifth of the year. Otherwise
Lyons was complete master OF the Sit
uation. The Sox won the game in
the eighth on Cissells single and a
rousing triple by Art Shires.
Cleveland doWned the Boston Red
Sox. 1913, behind effective pitching by
Jimmy linn. John Hodapp got dou-
BILE and two singles to lead the In
dians' drive against Ruffing, Carroll and
DOZENS.
Held to one run for six innings. the
Washington Senators slugged Collins
and other st. Louis Browns pitchers
for runs in the seventh and seven
more in the eighth to win, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
RENNrSG PLAYGROUND.

BENNING PLAYGROUND.
e. NJ. Nichols defeated Harry veihmeyer.
Frank veihmeyer debated J. Buckley,
HoI Hssdps s Sstssd a E s M z
2l-ll.
BUCHANAN PLAYGROUND.
Jacob Blumberg defeated George 3. Ue-
belle, 21-s (Blumberg made six ringers in
Edward Anderson defeated Thomas Guam
trille, Ala.
WHEATLEY PLAYGROUND.
Dick Lanahan defeated Charles Cashell,
George stamler defeated George Davis,
THOMSON PLAYGROUND.
Daniel Kessler defeated Marion Heeke,
s. L. Payne defeated R. Bofnemier, 21-l5
HOOVER PLAYGROUND.
Novel Fuggitt defeated Fillmore Worm,
Louis Gevinson defeated Charles Knott,
william Pell defeated william Edwards,
23-7.
EDMONDs PLAYGROUND.
A. q. W Mccartney defeated A. De-
E: Gosnell defeated J: psstell. Ais.
w. McGlossy defeated . :, Pitts No olcS.r.,,
-, A. G. w. mccartney oeieatea Z. Sosneh'
K. Wade defeated w. McCloskey. as.
K. Wade tchampion) defeated A. q. w.
Mccartney, 50-32.
HAYES PLAYGROUND.
Rocher defeated Boucher, 2i-16.
j. Smith defeated Anderson, 21-12
Wiles defeated r. Kane, 2l-ls.
D. Egan defeated Farmer, 21-l2.
EMERY PLAYGROUND.
Kaeth defeated Mackessy, 2i--8.
John Frank defeated Jim Byerly, 2l-l0.
TENTEv pIAYGROUND
David Hogan defeated Laurence Harry
al.
Hamilton E. clepper defeated Ernest
Frank Eckion defeated James Brammel,
e. Collins defeated d. p. Burroughs. 31-71o.
B. .Du Mont defeated B. M. Buroette'
Ais.
BROOKLAND PLAYGROUND.
=. j Gates defeated M. J. DUSTY. 2i-20.
D. Riston (champion) defeated +. j. Gates,
2l-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1888.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 80.
Runs hatted in-Simmons, Athletics,
1o4.
Hits-Manush, Browns. ISL.
Doubles-Heilmann, johnson, Tigers,
Triples-Miller, Athletics, IL.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanks, 26.
Stolen baseS-Gehringer, Tigers, IT.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won IT;
lost 2.
National.
Batting-Herman, Robins, .408.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs; OFT, Giants,
90.
Runs batted in--Ott, Giants, 106.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 157.
Doubles-Frederick, Robins, "a.
Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, IA.
Homers-Klein, Phillies, 3S.
Stolen bases-Cuylers, Cubs, ~.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won Is; lost !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
EVANSVILLE AND BOWIE
IN DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY

EVANSVILLE. Md. August MAN
ager Henry Hiser will send Eddie Mar
osy and Babe Clapper TO the mound
against Bowie Motor Co. when that
team faces Hyattsville All-Stars Sunday
afternoon in Riverdale Park i'll one OF
the opening double-headers in the
Prince Georges County unlimited class
base ball championship series. The first
game will start at 2 o'clock.
Belt and harrington will do the catch
ing for Hyattsville, with Haney, first
base; Fox, second base: Oscar Hiser,
shortStop, and Bailey, third base. The
outfielders available for duty are Steele.
Hargett, Powell and Manager Henry
Hiser.
As a preliminary to the games with
Bowie the Hyattsville nine will entertain
Lanham A. G. in Riverdale Park tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Lanham
also is entered in the county series, but
tomorrow's game will not figure in the
county competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL MINES
IN HOT RACE FOR LEAD

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, August "A
red-hot battle for first place in the Tri-
City Sunday School Base Ball League
race is on between Hyattsville and Saw
age Methodist mines. Savage claims a
lead by few points. while Hyattsville
claims tie as the result of st. Philips
Episcopal team not having appeared for
a recent game. Hyattsville believes it
should have been awarded forfeit but
Savage AYERS that st. Philips, which
is now out of the league, was not then
officially a member of the circuit.
Hyattsville and Savage will meet
week from tomorrow at Savage in
game which is expected to just about
settle the pennant.
A double header will be played tomor-
row at Laurel. Trinity Methodists Of
Laurel and Savage Methodists will face
at o'clock. with the Hyattsville Meth
odists and Centenary Methodists of
Laurel meeting later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
TRACTION TEAMS
LOOK TO MEETING
Both Getting in Plenty of
Preparation for Game
on August 10.

w YTTH their big game at Clark
M Griffith Stadium. August 10,
wv only little more than two
weeks off, Washington Rail-
way & Electric Co. and Capt.
tai Traction mines. are getting plenty
of action these days. The game is to
be be played at pm. The winner will
be awarded the King Cup, now held by
Capital Traction. The contest will
mark the first meeting of the old rivals
for several seasons.
Music by 52-pece boys band will be
among the attractive features
Tickets have been placed on sale at
the w. r. 81 E. Office at Fourteenth and
c streets and at the Sport Mart, 914
F street.
Wreco tossers, who have won their
last seven games, have booked a con-
test with Seabrook A. C.. for the Sea-
brook: Md. diamond, Sunday at
o'clock.
An old rivalry will be resumed when
Mount Rainier and the Union Printers,
who recently won the Government
League flag, hook-up on the Mount
Rainier field Sunday at 3 O'Clock. The
teams have been foes since 1924 when
Mount Rainier, with Bill Hoffman and
Irving Batson twirling, won the city title
from the Printers.
Heaney, Roudabush and Simon are
Typo pitchers available for duty Sum-
day, while Waple, Waters, Corkins. Car
ter and Duffy are ready to 60 for the
Mounts.
Foxall A. c. is hopeful Of stopping
the. strong Kennedy A. G. team. which
it will entertain Sunday at 3 o'clock
on the Foxall diamond.
Mattare and Burdetts will comprise
he hoo ,,,,|L ~Anl
Garland and Tompkins in the infield
and Donaldson, McGeever. Woody,
Ready and Howard in the outfeld.
Capitol Towel Co., which has a dia-
mond, is seeking game for tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock with an unlim-
tied class nine. Call Mahlon, at De-
catur 4506 before pm. or at Atlantic
3543-W between and pm.
With McCorkle pitching effectively,
especially in the pinches Diamond Cab
men scored over the District Policemen,
II to 4, to even the count at one victory
each in their three-game series.
Union Plasterers have booked games
with Foxall A. c. tomorrow on the
FoXall diamond at o'clock and with
Army War College at Washington Bar
racks for Sunday. Plasterers are to
gather at pm. at Union Hall for both
games.
Jefferson District Firemen were to
drill this evening at $50 o'clock at vir-
ginia Highlands, Va.
Hess A. c. vanquished Browns Cor
ner IT a hard-fought 81 battle.
Takoma Tiger base ballers are to
meet at the District line tomorrow at
1890 o'clock for their trip to Round
Hill. Va, to meet the nine representing
that place.
Manager Higgins Of the Cabin John
Junior order nine has announced can
collation. of games with Friendship A.
c., Colonial A. c.. Petworth-Yorkes
and Georgetown Aces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Woner on First as BUGS
Bench Sheely and Adams

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August 2 up.
With Pie Traynor. captain and
third baseman, returning to the line
up after a long absence due to
leg injury, DOME Bush. manager of
the Pirates, gave his outfit the big
gest shake-up Of the year.
Earl Shelly, first baseman, in
batting slump, has been replaced
by Paul Waner, Brickel1 will play
right field, Bartell will move from
short to second. Clark will move
over to short and Sparkle Adams
goes to the bench. Hemsley will
60 behind the bat to relieve the
overworked Hargreaves.
Grimes and Grantham still are
on the hospital list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Two or three hundred spectators are
turning out daily for the horseshoe
matches at Mount Rainier. The court
is pitched along the third base line at
the ball park, and there are convenient
bleachers.
Chairman George H. Bakersmith an
nounced today that entries would be ac-
cepted up until $50 today, when the
first round will be concluded. The sec
ond round will start next Monday. De-
faults will be entered against all first
round players scheduled today who fail
to appear by $50.
Mount Rainier results follow:
al; w. N. Mahaffey defeated A. Calvert,
2l-s, ais. L. Donaldson defeated F. b
E'TyeY Baker s @ e. S MeF dsfsatsd
Il W Gilbert; 1871 2lmI5 2l-Is; R. p
(, Pla%mers defeated E MerkIe: ao-al,
2l-20, 2i-i6; r. B. Ward. ST.. defeated A.
W. Aldridse. 2l-15, 5-2l. 21-3.
Sixty-two players entered at Mount
Rainier. The shortest game resulted in
a al victory for j. Plummer over z.
Dent in II innings. This followed a
tough game won by Plunmer. Alb.
The distinction Of having thrown the
most successive ringers belongs to G. S.
Marshall who dropped on four against
e. johnson.
The hardest-fought match so far was
that between E. Plumner and Edgar
Merkle. Merkle won the first game by
a point, Plummer took the second by
the same margin and then COPIED the
odd game, Ale.
Entries for the Washington women's
tournament will close next Monday.
men have refused to permit entrants 10
use their own shoes Privately owned
slippers are permissible If they conform
to regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
SANDLOT ALMANAC.

RESULTS.
League.
CAPITAL CITY.
American Legion Series.
Victory Post, IA; spengler Post, Z.
GEORGETOWN CHURCH.
West washington Baptist, H. st. Al
bans, 3.
INDEPENDENT.
Diamond Cab Co. II: District Police, 4.
Hess A. C., 5: Browns Corner. /.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
League.
To-day.
TERMINAL EVENING.
Pullman VS.. Express.
INDUsTRIALs.
Big Print Shop VS.. Thompsons Dairy.
Tomorrow.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Insect Section.
Gsnsshers VS.. Brookland Boys Club.
sam Vests We. Lionsls. .u-s..r,
Sunday.
UNLIMITED.
a. AlHe Josenh 4. &. vs.. Brentwood Hawks.
EEdnlonds Art Stone VS.. Dixie Pigs. Col
Browns Corner vs.. Tremonts.
Press Cards awarded forfeit over Capi-
tol A G.
SENIOR.
Miller Furniture VS.. Kaufman's.
THYME Aces VS.. Roamers.
Montrose vs.. Brookand BOYS Club.
HartfordS VS.. Bostonians.
JUNIOR.
Lionels vs.. o'Briens.
Vic's Sport Shop vs.. Ty Coobs.
Langleys VS.. Murphy-Ames.
Calhouns VS.. Potomacs.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Lincoln vs. George WASHINGTON.
George Wsshtngton vs., Delano.
Walcott VS.. Victory.
GEORGETOWN awarded forfeit over Milans.
INDEPENDENT.
Today.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Central All-stars. Silver
Sp Pisss IH f0e rs. 81. Es.b.th rl.z.
Field, Sis o'clock.
Diamond Cab Co. VS.. Army War College.
mf Tafams rissTs vs.. Round Hill. Round
Hi Hise KS An-staTs VS.. I.nh.m. Riv.rd.l.'
p+ s5sn no1S Hawks o, VS. Cadillac A. O.
Ku .Klux Khan VS.: Purcellville. Va.
Washington Red Sox VS.. Quantico Marines
S Coleman White sox vs. Petworth- Yorkes:
Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast
Phoenix A. c, vs., Anacostia Eagles, Con-
Union Piasters VS.. Foxall Foxall diamond.
?. G. 'cany Co. VS.. Meridians. Monument
diamond No. 4, o'clock.
Sunday.
.Takoma Tigers vs.; State Department,
pital 3 o'clock, Silver Spring Diamond.
Feld events oe ssmen tn VS. s Rbesnix c.
a. Oriental Tigers vs. Arundel Giants of
Annapoliss dSa6Is; header der. South GaP 81.
''i XIV. KiuS Khan VS.. Mechanicsville. Mechan-
cheFryasis a G ,, rs; wessinyt q BLACK
pa Hnion Rrintsrs vs. Mount Rainier Mount
YS Ssn Gs Ga s Snor n 2rdr IL EPe'w0rh
shady OAK inn, Marlboro Pike. 3 o'clock:
w washington Red sox VS.. Bryantown'
sr coie@sn Mite Nit sox vs. Virginia white
s0 Fox sify' cFG VS. Kennsdy A. c. roxa
Union PIa :teTers vs.. Army War College.
Washington Barracks, O'Clock.
Games Wanted.
ad ANY ,s say s3fsI mdsets' caren-
Any day-Collegians Unlimited. West
1908
Sunday-National Press Building Cardinals
(unlimited). Cleveland 4831.
Sunday--Hess A. C. tunlimitedl. Lincoln
Sunday--Virenia A. c. tnulimited). Cor
man, Alexandria 1919 or 100
Any day-Indian A. G. Guniors>. Lincoln
0643
Tomorrow-Plaza All-stars (unlimited)
Cerceo, Atlantic 1923
Amy day..Wslthers (midsets). Smith, Lin
coin 6944 after pm.