davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Brilliant Field Is Promised
For Bill Wood BO,Uling Stakes

League, when she shot 12s game and
q 343 set.
A dark horse is Eva GUIDE, whom
many pin fans regard highly. Rena
Levy, Elsie Fischer, Helen Whitbeck
and Bess Hoffman are other formidable
hopefIlls.
TINE Bill Wood Sweepstakes Is the
i only tournament of its kind in this
city. Three three-game blocks are
rolled on a circuit Of alleys, the King
Pin Mo-, the Lucky Strike and the
King Pin No. /, on successive Saturdays.
The total pinfall for the nine games
will decide the winners of the cash
prizes for the four highest totals.
All woman bowlers of the city are
eligible for and invited to enter. The
entry fee is bucks and no alley charge
for the nine games will be made. Your
entry may be filed at the Lucky Strike
or either Of the King Pin alleys.
WHEN Howard Campbell bowls 400
w set or better It's not news, but
when he rolls 289 set it is.
Yep, that's what the redoutable
leader Of the King Pins did last night
when his team was tossed for O two
game loss by the Rinaldi Tailors in the
National Capital League. Up until last
night, the Tailors had won only one
game.
Campbell in rolling his set, which
would net him about tenth place in q
ladies' sweepstakes, bowled games OF
95, 80 and 1903, which should brighten
the hopes of many a duffer.
incidentally, Howard Is away OH to
a slow start this season. This time
last year he was shooting an average
of about 1874. Now he's lowering around
the lis mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
HEYDLER SEES NEED
OF CHANGING RULES
Scoring Code Particularly Is in
Need Of Revision, Says National
League President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, october 22.-John
Arnold Heydler would rather keep out
OF base ball discussions until the foot
ball season is over.
The National Leagues president was
asked to comment on the suggestion Of
e. s. Barnard, president of the Amer
lean League, that the sacrifice ny be
eliminated. He declined, but intimated
That more important revisions In the
base ball rules are under consideration.
These changes will be put before the
Joint meeting Of the major leagues in
December.
Scoring rules" he said, Gin particular
need clarifying so that the average fan
can tell the difference, for instance, be-
tween an error and hit. The method
OF ngurlng pitchers records also is in
need OF changing. A committee Of base
pan writer's Is working on Qualification
Of the rules, but cannot say Just what
the VIII recommend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
COAST LEAGUE TITLE
PLAY-OFF is BEGUN
Los Angeles and Hollywood Clubs,
First and Second Half Winners,
Open Series for Pennant.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 22.-The
Los Angeles Angels and the Hollywood
Stars meet here today in the opening
game of the play-off series for the
1880 Pacific Coast League base ball
pennant.
Los Angeles won the high honors for
the first half of the season and Holly
wood finished at the top in the second
half. The first team to win four games
takes the championship, which Holly
wood won last year The winning team
also will receive $4,000 and the losers
$4,000. The prize money was furnished
by the circuit.
Jack Lelievelt, Angel manager, will
start either Ed Baecht or Carroll Yerkes
on the mound, with Harry Hannah
catching. If Baecht starts, Hollywood
probably will use big Jim Turner. If
Yerkes Is the choice, Frank Shellen-
back, spit ball artist, will get the call.
Hank SEVERED will catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
ROMANCE OF TENNIS
ELIMINATES TONIGHT
John Van Ryn and Marjorie Glad
man, Who Net on Courts, to Be
Married in California.
o. ns Associated Pr.ss.


SANTA MONICA, Calf, October 20.
John Van Ryn and Marjorie Glad
man, two Of the Nations outstanding
tennis players, viii be married tonight
in the st. Augustine by the-Sea Epis-
copal Church.
The romance began on the tennis
courts, where the two met repeatedly
ct tournaments here and abroad.
Miss Gladman Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Gladman Of Mar Vista.
While student ct the University Of
Southern California she won the wom-
ems intercollegiate tennis champion
ship.
Van Ryn's home is in East Orange,
N. j. He gained fame with his racket
while playing for Princeton University,
and since his graduation has appeared
IN many important tournaments, this
year winning place on the United
States Davis Cup team.
The couple declined to reveal plans
Of their honeymoon, but said they
would make their home in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

1.-TWO ringer tournaments are draw
ing to close finish at the Chevy
Chase Club. For the past five
months the senior golfers of the
club have been competing In selected
score event, in which the seniors played
either nine or 1s holes and If they were
fortunate enough to better their best
score on any hole, they placed the score
on the big ringer score board.
For the same length Of time the
woman golfers of the club have been
playing In q similar event. The results
are interesting as comparison OF mems
and women's play, although the women
have the advantage in that they played
and are playing from the short tees.
In the seniors ringer tournament Z.
M. Talcott. who has won most of the
cups at the Chevy Chase Club in past
years, Is in the lead with selected score
of 31-31-62. Only one stroke behind
him Is Charles v. Wheeler with q card
of So. HandicapS count In this event
and Wheeler, with a handicap Of 8, has
q net ringer score of SIS.
Even with the handicap, however, the
best ringer score of the men Is above
the leading ringer score for the women,
Chase Club champion, has scored the
astonishing total of 81 for the course.
Mrs. Brand Is an indefatigable golfer,
has played nearly every day she has
been In the city this year, and as q
result has worked up her ringer score
to the point where she seems certain
to win the women's event. Mrs. Brand
has played the Chevy Chase course in
10 strokes, and twice has obtained
eagle As on the long eighth hole. Her
ringer score Is 10 strokes below that of
Mrs. Emory Smith, the former Mary
Mccain, who is q co-holder with Mrs.
L. o. Cameron, Of the course record.
Here is Mrs. Brands score, which Is
Is strokes below mems par for the
course:
o mt S5s %:
It will be noted that on only three
Of the holes has Mrs. Brand failed to
better mems par. These holes are the
sixth, eighth and seventeenth, and all
are too long for the best woman play
erS to reach the green in better than
ed IN by Mrs. Brand Is q remarkable
exhibition Of golf.
The womens ringer contest closes
on October 81, while the senior ringer
tourney ends on October rs. Mrs. Brand
started the season with q handicap of
strokes, but that handicap has been
cut since the opening Of the season. II
the handicap of Is allowed in the
ringer contest, her net ringer score will
be AZ, which is considerable golf over
any layout.
THE semi-flnal round in the compe-
Il ton for the Liberty Cup has been
reached at Chevy Chase. with
George z. Hamilton, IT., opposing
Franklin L. Fisher in the TOP hall
and Admiral H. r. Stanford opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
MT. RAINIER LADIES LEAGUE.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Jack Gagnon, Boston
outpointed Con O'Kelly, Ireland (10)
NEW YORK.-Jose Santa, Portugal
knocked out Tiny Heffner, Philadelphia
~. Battling Levinsky, Philadelphia
knocked out Joe Simms, st. Louis CD.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Herbert (Baby)
Stribling, Macon, Ga, outpointed Joe
Trabon, Kansas City (10).
INDIANAPOLIS. Harry Dillon,
Winnipeg, outpointed Chuck Burns,
San Antonio, Tex. (10).
SEATTLE, Wash-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind, and Santiago Gorilla,
Panama, drew 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
CAPITAL TRAPSHOTS
TIRED OF TRAILING
Will Strive to Overcome Lead Of
Baltimoreans Saturday ct
Benning Range.

TrapshooterS Of We shington Gun
Club will be striving to overcome q
lead gained by Oriole Gun Club scat
ter gunners Of Baltimore in the first
race Of the 1930-31 intercity series
when the second test Is held Saturday
afternoon at the Washington club, at
Benning, starting at / o'clock.
During the past four years COM
petition In the intercity battles has
been red hot. 1t appears that the cur
rent contests also will be lively.
Totals for the past four years and
the first race Of the 1930-31 series
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FOLLOWS BROTHERS. LEAD
Ben Smiths Grid Career Almost
Same as Earl's at Alabama.

BY the Associated Press.
Ben Smith, Alabama end, Is follow
ing in the footsteps Of his older brother
Earl
Earl played fullback on the 1925
freshman team and on the 1926 varsity.
The following year he was shifted to
end, and at the close Of the season was
elected captain for 1928.
He played sparkling game as cap
tain and was hailed as one of the out
standing wingmen of the Conference.
Ben played fullback on the 1928 year.
ling team and subbed for Tony Holm
at the same position last year. During
Spring training he was moved to end
and looked 30 good there that he has
remained ct Q, flank since then.
Smith Is over 8 feet tall, weighs 1o5
pounds and Is especially adept at snag-
g1ng forward passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
ANOTHER CLUB FOR CARDS
st. Louis Nationals Obtain Option
on Keokuk Base Ball Team.

KEOKUK, Iowa, october % R.-
DIR. Charles r. Logan, for 20 years
president of the Keokuk Base Ball As
ISOLATION, will head a group of five
men to whom the association has trans
ferred the Mississippi Valley League
franchise and the Keokuk club.
DR.. Logan said his group had sold
an option on the club to the st. Louis
Cardinals for $4,000.
The Cards will take three Keokuk
players for that sum next season, but
are paying in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Bob COnsidine, Frances KrucOff
Top Ranking District Racketers
w YAsHINGTON's biggest tennis
M season Is ofncially over. It
ended last night with the an
Y1a,al hapnYat NJ tho Woeh

w YAsHNGTON's biggest tennis
M season Is officially over. It
v " ended last night with the an
nual banquet of the Wash
ington Tennis Association at the Co
lumbia Country Club, when Bob Consi-
dine and Frances Krucoh were an
nounced as the Districts No. man
and woman racketers, respectively, for
1880. Prizes won in various title tour
naments were presented.
Selection Of Considine for the top
place on the mems list was not surpris-
ing. The willowy Bob, victorious in the
singles In the District, City of Washing
ton and Wardman tournaments, has
had q great year. Considine also was
assigned the No. place on the doubles
list with Tom Mangan, and also the No.
honor with Dolly Mitchell, which was
quite an unusual procedure and shows
that the committee was convinced that
Bob was some pumpkins" as a doubles
player. Considine and Mangan were
doubles victors in the District cham
pionshipS.
Frances Krucoff's selection as No /
among the women had not been so
widely forecast as that Of Considine.
Miss Krucoh retained her District wom-
ems title. This was the only event of
note In winch she participated, having
been handicapped by illness. It was the
nth year in which Miss Krucon has
headed the fair racketers. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez and Frances Walker were put
On top In the doubles. They tri,lmphed
IN the District title tourney,
The rankings follow:
Mems Division.
SINGLES.
no. bob Considine.
No. 2-Dooly Mitchell.
No. 3-Tom Mangan.
No. eddie Yeomans
No. 5-Comdr. G. @. Gill.
No. 6-Thomas Markey.
No. Frank Shore.
No. o-Maurice ONeil.
No. o--Colin STAN.
"a 1o-Ooane Judd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GET THE op DOLLAR

The net dollar difference between
your present car and brand new
Peerless Eig Int is not nearly as great
as you think. We are making tre-
mendOus trade-in concessions i'm order
to move limited over-stock quickly.
Come in now and get the top dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

No. 1-Martnez-Walke
No. Dorothy Kingsbury Cecyle
Raver.
Trophies were awarded winners In
various tournaments as follows:
City of Washington championship
Mems singles, Robert Considine; wom-
ems singles, Josephine Durham mems
doubles, Considine-Tom Mangan: wom-
en- doubles, Frances Walker-Phoebe
Moorehead. District of Columbia
championship-Me singles, Considine;
mems doubles, Considine Mangan;
women's singles, Frances Krucoff; wom-
ems doubles, Ruth Martinez Frances
Walker. Wardman Park Hotel-Mens
singles, Considine; mems doubles, Con-
sidine- Mangan; women's singles, Fran
ces Walker. Interleague championship
Henry Park team. Departmental Lea
que championship - War Department
team.
Clarence Charest, former District
champion, announced the rankings
Winfree johnson, director of athletics
of the ONCE of Public Buildings and
Public Parks and president of the
Washington Tennis Association, re-
viewed the past campaign. Considine
and Comdr. G. G. Gill also spoke
Louis ]. Doyle, for years prominent In
tennis here, presented the team trophies
Lawrence Baker was toesttnAater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
With the BOwlers
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High average-Crist, 100.
High game-Money, 146.
High set-Crist, $50.
High team game-Cla. Lunch, 500
High team set-Miller's Service, 1,649.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE.
R q cub: sE.;;;33, sz:'
+ O. 81 8. F ..::::: Jr o' 8. .. 4. M. II
Season Records.
High average-Weakley, 112
High game-Weakley, 1872.
High set-Weakley, $685.
High team set-Jr. o. q. A. M. No. I,
High team set-Jr. o. u A. NJ. No. 2,
1899.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
WI. WI
ssfs Ss ssss Plumber: g
Season Records.
High average-Miller, 115
High game-Crutcffley, 152.
High SCHILLER, 38l.
High spareS-Swain, ~.
High Strikes-McCarthy, IL.
High team game-Court House, SIC.
High team set-Court House, LISA.
MT. RAINIER LADIES' LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

n YEW YORK, October 22.-An in
nj quiring reporter no doubt could
journey from the Battery to
the Rronx If his dogs held ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

THE semi-fnal round in the compe-
Il ton for the Liberty Cup has been
reached at Chevy Chase. with
George z. Hamilton, IT., opposing
Franklin L. Fisher in the TOP half
and Admiral H. r. Stanford onnosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

n YEW YORK, October 22.-AS
M base ball fans continue to
4 Y argue over the world series
!, pitchinC. especially the
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
TODAY Y
.Np(DnrIs.(DRI.AL
B.kKIRK MILLER~

Gus prospects. American Uni
versity will have just a fair
season, but is coming along
nicely in its athletic program
and no doubt will, in time,
become a formidable agent in
the field into which it only
sailed for the first time a few
years back.
Probably the fastest step
ping eleven in these parts will
be Jimmy Pixlee's boys over
at George Washington. Hold
ing the whip hand for the
second year, Pixlee has his
charges moving along in a
manner we'll nigh to perfec-
ton and he expects to start
off winning games with the
Rutgers encounter a week from
tomorrow and go right on
through the schedule, down to
Navy, where he may meet a
stumbling block.
Tommy Mills comes right out
in the open when he says he
has seen many football ma
chimes better than that which
will take on Mt. st. Mary's
tomorrow, and the opinion is
that Tom is not pulling a Gil
Dobie in so-Saying. 1 believe
it is only fair for the Blue and
Gray alumni and undergrad
yates to give the boys at the
Hilltop this year in which to
perfect the new system of
football which they are trying
to master.
Georgetown has the men, all
right, I believe. They size up
well In weight and courage
and intelligence and are learn
ing their new maneuvers as
rapidly as can be expected
when it is considered they have
had to absorb the Notre Dame
idea from the ground up, after
more than half of them had
been imbued with the system
employed by Lou Little.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

The best the Chicago Cubs can
do now. even though st. Louis
should do its worst. is to tie the
Redbirds. If the Cards lose all
of their three remaining games
while the Bruins snatch all of
their three to play, it would end.
even-Stephen. All of which re-
minds us of an old time song
entitled II was Only Dreaming
Just Dreaming"
Some high class baseball was
promised in the worlds series by
the Athletics and Cardinals per
formances yesterday. The Cards
shutout victory over the Pirates
climaxed some nice hurting by
EArleigh Grimes, who gave only
seven hits, while his teammates
drove Ray Kremer to the porce-
lains and shellacked his sue
cessor, Spencer.
The AS lowered away the
Yankees 13 to 3 in skirmish
cut short in the sixth by
rain. The champions knocked
out Charlie Ruffing and hit
Johnson freely.
AL Simmons. got two Sateties
and approached within two points
of Lou Gehrig for the American
League sock title. Gehrig, how
ever, whaled a homer. his forty.
first of the year, and brought his
runs driven in total up to 173,
only two short of the former rec
ord for the. majors which he
made in 1927 and which Hack
Wilson recently bettered.
Joe Mccarthy got mad and quit
the Cubs in a rage, so Rogers
Hornsby directed the Bruins as
they won 4 to 8 from Cincinnati.
The Reds got three homers and
started to walk off with the
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

The football gears shift into
high throughout the collegiate
gridiron globe tomorrow and
the players on the hundreds Of
elevens going into action have
our sympathy-if that is any
consolation.
Looking out the window at
the tepid landscape one might
think it were more propitious
for a baseball season to get
under way. The real story of
how much suffering there has
already been on the practice
fields in temperature more
suited to anything in the world
than to football. will never be
told.
It can only be read in the
haggard and perSpiring counte-
nances of the pigskin warriors
who have dragged themselves
off the rehearsal fields through
out the last three and four
weeks. Veteran coaches say they
do not recall an autumn when
summer held on so long nor one
which was more tedious for
the tutors and pupils alike.
More than once the phrase,
Football in this kind of weather
is what Sherman said war was."'
has been heard,
Locally four colleges swing
into action, Georgetown meet
ing Mt. st. Mary'S College at
Clark Griffith Stadium, Mary
land entertaining washington
College at Byrd Stadium, Amer
ican University taking on Shen-
andoah at Central High School
Stadium and Catholic Univer-'
sity gallivanting UP to Boston
to meet Boston College.
The outlook at Maryland IS
probably as good as any place,
with George washington about
ready to come into its own and
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity having somewhat dubi-
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

This is not likely to happen.
What I am emphasizing is that
these two can pitch without the
amount of rest most pitchers de-
mand. :,
EarnshaW is as strong as bull.
Remember how Mack used him
in the second and third games
of the 1929 series with his day
of rest spent on a train between
Chicago and Philadelphia. Less
than two weeks ago he started
and pitched good ball for four
innings of game at Cleveland
and the following day he came
back 70 pitch nine innings and
heat the Indians, ii. In the
1910 series Connie Mack used
Jack CoombS three times in a
five.gan1e series, once with one
day of rest between games, once
with two days of rest.
Grove is a really great relief
pitcher and has grown quite fond
of the work. 1t was common
sight in the American League this
season to see Lefty move out
toward the bull pen in the late
innings of a close game. FIRE.
uuently he had pitched his own
game the day before If the AS
lead was cut down to one run,
or if they came from behind to
gain a one-run lead. you would
see Lefty come to the box. And
you would also see some wonder
full pitching. l don't know of a
pitcher in years who could make
q one-run lead stand up as Grove
can.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
ALcOrd AutOists Form
Team for Grid Season

A football team has been or
ganized by the Alcora Motor Com.
pany, which plans competition
in the 150-pound class. Seymour
Henson has been secured as coach
and practice has been scheduled
for the first time. Sunday morn,
Ing on the Arlington field.
The following men have been
signed by the AlcoraS: Nelson.
Augustine. Chewing, Atee,
Tudor, Scheffel, Jeffries. Floyd,
Goldblatt. w. Pounds, Henson,
L. Pounds. Rubbs. Jennings and
Pierre.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

lBatted for Heving in eighth.
2Batted for Warstler in ninth.
Slated for Connolly in ninth.
a 4Batted for MacFayden In ninth.
WASHINGTON. -. 900 o 1 9 O-3
Boston. n............ 90 0 0 1 0 %
TwO-hase hits-ROthrock, HeVing, scar.
ritt Three-base hitS-TOdt, Manush
ROthrOck. Sacrifice hits--Liska (2),
Warstler. TOdt. Double plays-Reeves
to TOdt; Hayes to Myer to Shires;
ROthrOck to HeVing. Left on bases
Washington, u; Boston. Z. Bases on
balls-Off Liska, 3: off MacFayden 1.
Struck Out-By Liska, 8; by MaCFayden,
2. Hit by pitcher-By MacFayden
(Spencer), by Liska (Webb). Umpires-
Van Graflan, MrGOwan and Guthrie
Time Of game-1:26. Runs batted in
Manush, Myer. Rice, Warstler, Todd.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
SOccerites List
Drill: Seek PLnUerS

The following Fashion Shop SOC
Ger players aA requested to report
for a workout on the Monument
Lot at IL o'clock Sunday. Tamag-
nj, Wilson, Clark, Wingate, Brooks,
Watson, Smith, Trundle, Parker.
The team is looking for addition
al candidates. Call Bill Mann,
Columbia $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Football Games
Today

(Figures in parenthes's indicate score
II last years games.)
West
Ashland VS.. Kalamazoo
Cincinnati VS.. Cedarville $50.
Dayton vs.. ohib Northern.
Detroit L. vs. Adtian (o-4D.
Emporia Tech VS.. Missouri Valley.
Hanover VS.. Lind-wiison (32-O).
John Carroll VS.. Broaddus.
Lombard VS.. De KaIb.
Marietta VS.. Salem.
Muskingum VS.. Rio Grande
Oakland City VS.. Terre Haute (o-20).
Sioux Falls vs. sheldon (T-0.
Springfield We. McKendrie (22-6).
Wabash VS. Danville t13-o).
warrensburE VS.. Central (o-2D.
South
Daniel Baker Vs. St Edward GOD.
Jonesboro VS.. Charlottesville.
Magnolia VS.. Texarkana 7-o).
Mississippi VS.. Union u.
Ouachita VS.. Monticello.
simmons VS.. Sui Ross.
Wiley vs.. Jarvis $500.
Far West
Col. Pacific VS.. Modesto 5000.
Occidental VS. Mexico L.
Oklahoma Aggies vs.. Wichita.
Oklahoma City VS.. Baker.
East
Temple VS.. Thiel t25-o).
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Jimmy defensively with
plenty to spare.

Bostonians in goodly numbers
are expected to turn out for the
Red Sox-Yankee game Sunday.
One of the main attractions will
be Babe Ruth's return to the
mound. In bygone days Ruth.
in a Boston uniform set several
marks as a southpaw pitcher.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Cards, AS Show Real Power
AS Series Opener Nears
Bv CoPELAND @. BURG

NEW YORK Sept 26-0ne of the most feversh races in
history the National League scheduled to into
the archives today the St. Louis Cardinals win from the
Pittsburgh Pirates this afternoon they will up the old
bunting and they virtually cinched the flag yesterday by
overthrowing the Bucs to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis. g; Pittsburgh, o.
(Only games scheduled1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
(Others not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

game, but Hornsby popped his
head out of the dugout and yelled
to Pat Malone to please save the
boys and Pat did, striking out two
pinch hitters in the ninth. The
Cubs play the Reds again today.
Standings of the Cards and
Cubs this morning we're:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
EoxALL NINE WILLING

The Foxall nine is still playing
baseball and would like to arrange
a game for Sunday. Call Mana.
ger Donovan, Cleyeland 6o71.