davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
ADVERfIsEnEMT
There's One Thing You
Won't Know

until you have had actual ex.
perience in the use Of
Self.Rising
The Washington times., 1930-08-08

and place in Kelvinator until set.
Serve on bed Of lettuce garnished
with mayonnaiSe.
Tutti Frutti Trifle-h grape
fruit, / orange, " cup fresh
pineapple, "a cup moist shredded
cocoanut, 9 marshmallows, 8
maraschino cherries, 2 table
spoons maraschino juice, egg
whites, 8 tablespoons CONNECTION
ers' sugar. Cut grapefruit and
orange in half and remove sec
tionS with grapefruit knife. Cut
pineapple in small pieces and
cut marshmallowS and cherries In
eighths. Soak marShmallows and
cocoanut in combined juices.
Beat egg whites until stiff and
fold in sugar. Combine fruits
and cocoanut marshmallow mix
ture and fold into egg whites.
Pile lightly in Kelvinator tray
and freeze 21a to 3 hours. Fills
one 21-cube tray.
These recipes are presented to
you through the courtesy OF
Barber and Ross, Inc, local Kel,
vinator distributor, who will
cheerfully answer the inquiries
of any housewife as to the op'
Grafton Of her Kelvinator electric
refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
The Entire Picnic Lunch
Sandwiches m Every
thing Prepared Ready to
Take Out

What Is q happier change for
the whole family than a meal
out of doors-meaning . picnic.
It may be held on the beach,
in the woods, along the open road
and even on ones own porch or
lawn, Just as long as you are
out of doors with good friends
and good food.
The picnic meal Is the out
standing feature Of the day, and
what a satisfaction it is to know
that the sandwiches. pickles,
cake, coffee and everything you
would care to include in picnic
lunch can be purchased in Corn
wells, 1921 G st. N. w. Certainly
q service worth knowing about.
Z Do in and give your order or
call National 0S75 and your order
will be ready when you call for It.
Closed after 4 p. M. Saturdays.
APPLE Dumplings - These are
the baked variety. Mix together
two cups of flour, one-half tea
spoon salt, four teaspoons baking
powder and two tablespoons
sugar. Next rub in one-third cup
shortening and then add enough
cold water to make q stiff dough.
Turn out on q floured board and
roll to one-eighth inch thickness.
Cut in squares large enough to
fold over o small peeled and cored
apple. Place the apple in the
center Of the square Of dough. fill
the center with sugar mixed with
a little cinnamon. Fold the dough
over the apple and pinch the
edges firmly. Place In q creased
pa.l, sprinkle literally with sugar
and dot with two tablespoons Of
butter. Cover the bottom Of the
pan with hot water and bake in
q hJt oven-4O0 degrees-for IS
minutes or until well brown
Baste twice during the cooking
with the liquid IN the pan. serve
hot With hard sauce.
The Washington times., 1930-08-08
10 p. M.

!, WRC-WMAL-Col. Charles A.
Lndbergh will speak to an audi
ence estimated at 100000 to
10000. 600 when his address on
world aviation is carried over 1876
radio stations in Europe and
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DANCING.

PROF. 4 MRS. AcHER, STUDIO, Ii27 10th
81; n.w,--Classes Mon. and Fri. Instructions
ESQ to D. dancing at 8 with orchestra.
SriVate lessons by appointment. Met. 4l80.
Est 1900.
STAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO,
All Styles Stage Ballroom Dancing.
liza Conn. Ave. Phone North 3322. SIC
Beginners TAP Class
Starting Jan. 80. to 0--and Beginners
Acrobatlc Class, to 10.
$50 per class lesson
Edw. F. Miller's Studio
1904 18th ST. NJ 7o.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Francis c. Pratt Dies.

NEW YORK, January 81 CP).-Fran-
els Cole Pratt of Schenectady, N. Y,
vice president of the General Electric
Co. died yesterday at the Savoy Plaza
Hotel. He was SO years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Otis Skinner in Papa
JUAN" at S:15 pm.
Poli's-"Robin Hood" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Parisian F1appers," at ais
and 8:15 pm.
clarifying the Amer
lean Girl" 1922 am, 1:22, 1922, 5:22,
7:22 and 9:24 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Hit the Deck" sec
ond week, at 11:15 am, lis, 3:15,
Sis, tbs and 9:15 pm.
FOx-"Romance Of Rio Grande," at
2:36, 4:45, 7:51 and 10 pm.
PaIace-"The Kibitzer," at 11:17 am,
100, 1886, $40, 7:5O and 10 pm.
playing Around" at 1850
am, 1850, 1855, 5:45. 1850 and 9:55
pm.
CoIumbia-Maurice Chevalier in 1.-THE
Love Parade" second week, at 1890
am, 12:40, 1850, sos, tbs and 9:25
pm.
RiaIto-"The Phantom Of the Opera, :"
at 1880 am, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50
pm.
Enthusiastically Around" at
$50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
CentraI-"Rio Rita" from II am. to
IL pm.
State-"H Hollywood Review" at 6, 8
and 10 pm.
TivoIi- william Haines, in Navy
Blues" at 2, $3.50. $50, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
WORKERS SEEK HELP.
Conditions in American-owned
Fields Are Protested,

MEXICO CITY, January 27.-Condi-
tons Of workers in the American-owned
fields OF the United Sugar Co. at Los
Mochis, in Sinaloa, were protested yes
terday by Vincente Lombardo Tole-
dano. representing the Regional Work
ers' Confederation.
asking for guarantees for the workers
said they were maltreated and IL of
their leaders had been imprisoned by
the company pending settlement of the
strike now in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DECLINING BIRTHS
HELD LIVING AID.
Edward Eyre Hunt Declares
General Standards Are
Being Raised.

BY the Associated Press.
The declining birth rate is seen as
an important factor in raising the
standard of living in this country by
Edward Eyre Hunt, secretary of the
Presidents conference on EMPLOYMENT.
In summary of the report on post
war economical conditions issued by
the committee on recent economic
changes, Hunt said 1.-The retardation
in the growth of population in this
country has affected the whole social
situation"
Not All Net Gain.
Referring to the relation of science
to economic changes, he held that by
no means all of the increase in EN-
cheney has taken the. form of a net
gain in livelihood.
Men had the possibility of raising
their standard of consumption" he
said, "of reducing their hours of work,
of giving their children more educa-
ton and of increasing their numbers
They did all four in part.
Science Changes Pace.
"The pace at which the sciences
have grown and at which discoveries
are applied keeps changing In any
given decade the ups and downs mean
that some parts of the economic
mechanism are being made over, while
others are growing steadily and still
others are languishing. The growth of
industry as a whole has been more
steady than the growth of its parts"
"Side by side with the changes in
trade unions and in business policy"
Hunt said, I'VE note the influence of
certain general ideas which have
gained wide currency in recent years.
First of these is the spirit of eau
ton inspired by the losses of 1920-21;
second, a more systematic effort to
learn from experience; third, more
publicity concerning business activities
and closer cooperation among bust
ness enterprises, and fourth, the belief
in the economy of high wages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

The government of the Netherland
East Indies will refund ST. ,286, 900 of
taxes collected under the bonu- clause
of the corporation tax law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

| GtoGTtGk u NOkUHNUk0s
THE EARLE-13th and streets NV.
RIALTO-Ninth near @ NV.
AMBASSADOR--1Sth and Col I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 II street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. s.e.
CENTRAL--Ninth street.
| AVAL0N--COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and FarraguL
HOME-1230 C street ne.
JESSE-31OO 18th st. ne.
TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
STANTON-5I5 C street ne.
SYLVAN--104 Rhode Island ave. NV.
HAPPYLAND-102O eth street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures. Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va
RECREATION HALL-Indtan Head,
Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapoIls, Ma.
UNIVERSAL--Shady Side. ma.
| MARYLAND-Freder Md.
TOME SCHOOL~-Port Deposit, ma
MARADA--St. Michaels. Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
MELVILLE-SykesviIle. Md.
STATE-Westminster, Md.
IMPERIAL-Brunswi Nd.
PALACE-ETOstburg, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Va.
Charlottesville, Va.
OLONIAL-Wincheste Va.
STRAND-Staunton, Va
MASONIC-CliftOn Forge, Va.
OLIVER--Crewe, Va.
COLONIAL-Fredericksburg, Va
VTRCUNTA-FFarr ieouhur~ We
REGAL-Urbanna, Va.
TOWN HALL-TrappahannOck. W..
WEISS, EmpOria, Va.
RITZ Chatham, Va.
RELEE-Relee, Va.
NEW--WOOdstock, Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Va.
NEW MARKET-New Market, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

complete, Andrew Leon, 81. Police
searched Icons house and found S4, $3.50.
They arrested him. The rest of the
money was not found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
CASHIER CONFESSES
HE ROBBED STORE
Admits $500 Theft After Claim.
ing Lone Gunman Held
Him Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 27.-A cashier
in department store who reported Sat-
urday he had been robbed of $500 of
the stores cash by lone hold-up man
yesterday confessed, police said that he
had taken the money himself.
The cashier, John Blanchard, 40, told
police Saturday night that man APP
preached his cage in the subbasement
of Gimbel Bros store and robbed him
of the money at gun point. Through
long hours of questioning he stuck to his
story.
Finally, police said, he confessed max
ing three trips out of the store during
the day, each time handing over part
OF the stolen money to an alleged ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
LIQUOR BOAT SEIZED;
VALUE SET AT $35, 600
Coast Guard Patrol Craft Capture
Runner Off Louisiana
Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, January 27.-The Ce-
Gle S., 45-foot gasoline lugger, operat-
ing out of Pointe la a Hache, La, with
a cargo of 800 cases of alcohol and SO
cases of assorted choice liquors, was
seized by Coast Guard boats from the
Biloxi base yesterday in Chandelier
Sound,
The boat and its cargo are valued at
over $500
Two men on the lugger were taken
into custody.
The boat is said to have been in con-
tact with foreign vessels of the Louisi-
ana coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
An Heir to Millions,

NEW YORK, January ~ R.-
There's an heir to millions made in
motors. Mr.. and Mrs. John N. WHY'S
are grandparents. The son of Virginia
WHY'S De Aguirre is to be named John
WHY'S De Aguirre.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Sandlot Baseball

Dixie Pigs, Z; Hyattsville, (1S in
nings).
Mt. Rainier. Z; brentwood Hawks. 0.
Bowie. 8; Berwyn, Q (forfeiD.
+ Takoma Tigers, 4; Bethesda Fire
men. 1 90 innings).
Chevy Chase Grays, 9; Kensington, Z.
RockeilIe. II; Colonials S.
Ballston. IS; sWoodlawn, 4.
ST., Josephs. 6; woodmen of World,
Columbia Heights, .; Aztecs, 2.
Foxalls, II; Burroughs ..
Anacostia Eagles, II; Skinker Eagles,
10.
rdS,,. s. MsFy's ag,,. celties, 1ss Philadelphia
clovers, IL; colonials. 10
Columbia Engine Co. s; wreeo. /,
Colonials 8; RambIers g.
Del Ray, IL; D. g. S.. s.
Majestics, S; Curtains Stars, 4.
c. A. O'Briens, 8; Metropolitans, 2.
Anacostia Motor, 8; Senators, S.
Miller Furniture, 5; Lionels, 2
Arlington, Is; st. Stephens, 5.
Lionels, 16; Clifton BARRIERS s.
Bethesda Juniors, 6; Takoma Jrs., S
Sam Vests, IA; Hurchmans, 1.
Kings Palace, 13; Lionels, 3,
Senators, 4 Georgetown, 2.
Spengler. IL; Lincoln Post, 2.
Victory, 4 Nash, ?.
Sergeant Jasper, 10; Geo, Wash. s.
wash. a. c.. 81 Laytonsville, Z.
Rovers, Z; Ethos, 4,
Army Medicos, 10: Bauserman, 1.
White Sox, 16; Pepco, 6.
Langley, IS; A. & r., 4.
Phoenix, IA; Capitol Heights, 3.
Kocens, 5 Naval Hospital, l.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

bingles, one for two bases while
James starred afield with five
particularly hard chances. The
victory kept the Tigers In the
lead as the Rockville and Chevy
Chase Grays continued on the
trail by victories over the Colonials
and Kensington Firemen by II to
5 and 2 to 5, respectively.
The Ballston nine kept close on
the heels Of the Bauserlnan nine
In the Virginia section race by
winning over the WOODLANDS, l6
to 4 while the Bausermans were
gaining q forfeit over the Cherry
dale tosSerS. The Jefferson Fire
men remained In third place,
idling yesterday.
UpSetS marked the senior
league play, the Anacostia nine
defeating the Senators, 8 to 5, in
Section A, and the Majestics
nosing out the Curtin All Stars,
5 to 4, In Section B. The G. A.
O'Brien's benefited In Section A
as they won from the Metropoli-
tans, 8 to 2, while the Olmsteads
benefited also in Section B while
idling.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

their series of elimination trl&
The series starting today, on
Block Island Sound, marks the
first act. When it is completed,
approximately a week hence, two
of the four candidates will have
been eliminated, and little more
than 100000 will have been
tossed into the depths of the
Atlantic.
The second act will be held
here in August and the starters
will be the two survivors of the
four.cornered struggle that begins
today. When that second act is
completed the lone survivor will
be the ship that will meet Sir
Thomas Lipton's fifth Shamrock
for the Americas Cup.
The schedule calls for six
races, three windward and
leeward affairs of Is miles to
a leg and the last three over
a 3O-miIe triangle which pro-
vides three legs of 10 miles
each. Weetamoe, Whirlwind,
Enterprise and Yankee are
the cOntending Sloops.
Despite that the battle of the
millions" as far as it has been
waged, lies between the house of
Morgan and the house of Van
derbilt. the feeling throughout
New England is that the Yankee,
with Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams at i1er
helm, will come through and win
the honor of defending the Amer
ica'S cup.
In the SkirmisheS already held
among the four cup candidates,
Enterprise, sailed by Harold s,
Vanderbilt, and Weetamoe, the
Morgan boat" sailed by George
Nichols, have appeared incom-
parably superior to either Yankee
or Whirlwind.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
CHURCH TEAMS
STILL At ODDS

The long prolonged second
series start OF the Georgetown
Church League gets under way to-
day, with the Grace Episcopal
and First Baptist mines meeting
on the East Ellipse at Sis
o'clock, but things have not yet
been settled between the Grace
and West washington mines in
regard to the first-half series
championship.
The two teams were supposed
to have played the third game Of
their three game play-off last
Thursday. but Grace. after last
Wednesdays skirmish. told the
world that it could not play the
following day because of the holi-
day period beginning the next
day and the fact that it's players
had planned trips, ETC.
] West Washington didn't hear,
or didn't listen, so it seems and
put its team on the field Thurs.
/ day with no Grace team in ap.
pearance, therefore no game.
West Washington claimed a
forfeit and the first half
! championship Grace walled
protest in defense Of their
stand, with the result that the
first half championship is
still a matter of . lot of ar
gument with nobody the
I. champion as yet.
The heads of the two teams
with Secretary, Treasurer and Of
cial Scorer Tucker will meet to
night to air the thing out. II
Csrace's protest is allowed the
two teams will play tomorrow on
the South Ellipse at Sis p. M, if
not West Washington viii be
named the champion Of the first
half.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
lUTH TELLS YOUNGSTERS HOW TO PLAY THE SUNFIELI
IKE Pos Beat Hyasu Sixteen Inning SandIo Headline

last Of those Eastern Yacht Club
races on Block Island Sound:
II am well satisfied with
Yankee. She Is . good SHIP"
It was on Secretary Adams O.
ders that Yankee, the ship repre-
senting all Of New England, re-
manned at Brenton's Cove and
has been In what boxing men
might term training" ever since
the Eastern Yacht Club prelimi-
naHeS. She is only one Of the
four Americas Cup candidates
that has not been hauled out
since the preliminary trials.
Secretary Adams. before he re-
turned to washington after the
last race at Newport, said that
what Yankee needed was q lot
of work" The syndicate owning
Yankee, headed by John s. Law.
renee, took the hint plenty and
kept the big New England sloop
in Brenton's Cove. In fact, she
was out making loops around
Brenton's Reef lightship within q
half hour after the last of the
preliminary skirmishes had been
finished.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
WHITE Sox TRIUMPH

Scoring nine runs in the eighth
inning, the White Sox had an
easy time with the Pepco nine
yesterday in q Is to 6 game.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
PHOENIX NINE AHEAD

Phoenix A. C. had little trouble
IN defeating the Capitol Heights
ToSSers, IA to 3 on the Phoenix
diamond Cy Hogarth, with four
hits, led the winning attack.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Battle of Millions" Begins
Today in Cup Trials

the costes sporting held anywhere the world
got under way shortly before when the four great
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
BABE ADVISES
BOYS TOUSE
GLASSES
By BABE RUTH

The toughest thing about the
outfield and the toughest spot on
any team is the sunfield. Some
fellows just take to playing the
sunfield naturally. Others never
do get the knack of it. When fel.
lows are experienced and as gooa
as Hack Wilson will lose balls IN
the sun. and lose ball games be
cause of it, I guess there's an
excuse for kids to do 1t now anu
then. But naturally you want to
do the job right if possible.
Naturally the best thing in the
world for playing the sunfield IS
q pair of smoked glasses Most
big league outfielderS use then
and once you become accustomed
to them you can see through the
glasses almost as well as you can
with the naked eye.
Lots of times, though, glasses
are not available, and now
and then the sun is likely to
hit in any field and catch a
fellow without his glasses.
In the picture you will notice
I've got Mac posed with his
gloved hand held high above his
head, the fingers separated juS6
enough to let light between but
tightly enough closed to shut of
the direct rays of the sun. That's
the best rough-and-ready shading
device know.
Here's the secret. Hold thu
.gloved hand as high as possible
so the rays that come between
the fingers will be diffuSed be-
fore they strike the eye. Turn
sidewise to the sun if possible n
making the catch, so that the
sunrays that come through the
glove will strike across your face
rather than directly into your
.eyeS.
And, when you're making a
catch in the sun take the ball
In front of you. That's so, If you
miss it, it. won't roll past you
and go for extra bases,
! Here's another trick in sun
fielding without glasses. When.
ever d fly ball lis hit, circle 1T If
possible. What mean Is don't
charge directly toward the ball.
Run to the side and then come
in at an angle. In that way you
avoid looking directly into the
ssun.
Just remember this. You
nor anyone else can look di-
rectly into the sun and make
q catch. 1t just can't be
done. Consequently it's fool
ish to try it. Better let a
ball faIl safely in front of you
: for one base than go chaS-
ing in and then lose it and
have it go over your head for
three bases.
Get glasses if you can. You
can buy a pair of smoked glasses
that will do the work for Is OF
so cents. And once you get
GLASSES practice with them. It
isn't easy to use them. At first
they distort things and make
them look queer. But you'll get
used to them after awhile.
And sun glasses are important
Even with glasses you see fielders
lose balls sometimes.
copyright, 1880, by the Christy
N,Ig faN
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
YACHTS
|NCUP TRIALS.
TODAY

The four great defending
yachts worth a million and half
dollars each are at Newport for
the purpose Of discovering which
of them will have the honor CT
defending. the Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock v.
Three of the potential defend
ers are in the waters to the cast
ward. Yankee, the ship that will
be sailed by Charles Francis
Adams, Secretary Of the Navy,
T.ever left Newport after the pre-
lirninary trials held there under
the auspices of { the Eastern
Yacht Club, of Marblehead..
It looks as though Yankee
was the wisest boat Of al,
because her afterguard knew
what was wrong with her.
They knew that in order to
make the most formidable con-
tender for the honor Of defend
ing the Americas Cup it would
be necessary 60 tune up a crew
to a high pitch of efficiency.
It was o lack of efficiency
among the crew serving under the
efficient orders of Secretary
Adams that ruined Yankee in
those three races sailed at New
port It was for that reason that
Secretary Adams said, after the
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
MONROE NINE WINS

Monroe A. C. baseballers de-
feated the Army War College
nine yesterday by an 1S to IL
score,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

the teams deadlocked at 6-all,
Clapper and Chaconas settled
down to a pitching duel for the
remainder Of the game, and
dueled and dueled and dueled.
The Dixies finally climbed on
Chaconas for the margin In the
sixteenth while Clapper held
Hyattsville in check In their end
Of the inning,
Another Of those extra inning
encounters, but not Of the 16
inning length. was played In the
District unlimited section Of the
Capital City League where Frank
CinOtti's st.. JoSephs nosed out
the Woodmen Of the World nine,
8 to. 5 by, the narrowest Of
margins in 10 innings. The
Woodmen, playing their best
game Of the season, scared the
life out Of the st. Joes when
Bertolina, their catcher, hit q
long triple to left field in the
tenth, which might have been a
home run with slower fielding.
He was left on third, however,
much to the relief Of the Saints.
The FOxalIs pulled the un-
expected in this same league
by downing the Burroughs,
IL to 3 to drop that team
back In the standings rs the
AnacOstia Eagles advanced by
tripping the Skinker Eagles,
IL to 10. The Columbia
Heights nine kept in second
place by Z TO 2 triumph
over the Aztecs.
A four-run rally in the tenth
inning after being held forcibly
in check by Douglas FriSbie,
Bethesda Firemen pitcher, for
nine innings, won for the Takoma
Tigers in the Montgomery county
series feature, 4 to /, on the
Bethesda diamond. Davidson
once again proved his worth to
the team by pitching steadily and
finally gaining the verdict. Earl
Baker led the attack with three
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

''TwO-eaP families are growing IN
number every day and In NEST instances
q Used CAR serves Rs the second
ear; perhaps Times Classified Ads will
make you q twO-caF family.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
UPSETSCORED
BY FOKALL
nine

Something to write home about.
something to talk about and
something to remember.
That's what the Dixie Pigs and
Hyattsville teams did for the
folks yesterday in playing . six
teeninning game on the Hyatts-
Vile diamond, which finally re-
suited in q Z to 8 victory for the
Dixies.
Sandlot fans and players alike
will long remember this game,
which probably win be booked
as the best in several years.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

All of the latter three have
hauled out. The bottoms Of each
needed lot of scrubbing. due
principally to the fact that they
were launched and put into COM
petition before their last coats Of
paint were dry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

Yankees training period,
most of which las been done
over the actual courses where
trials viii start today, will
probably do her . lot more
good thar the sessions spent
in drydOck by her three COM
petitOrs - Whirlwind, Weeta-
moe, and Enterprise.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

The Arlington's gained .
slight lead in the junior race
by defeating the st. Steph.
ems, 16 to 5, while the Acme
Printing and Y Flashes idIed.
The LiOneIs moved into third
place by defeating the Cliff
ton BARRIERS, 16 to 6.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

BY defeatlnO the Hurchman
Store nine the Sam West nine
virtually clinched the midget
league title in winning an easy
Ii to / game. The Senators took
second place in the race, by de
feating Georgetown, 4 to 2 in
10 innings, while the Kings Pal.
ace came to even terms with
the Lionels for third place by
defeating that team, 13 to g.,
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

The victory for the Dixies
gave them undisputed pos
session Of second place IN the
Prince Georges county section
Of the Capital City League
and threw the Hyattsvllle
TOssers i'm third place.