davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CLAIMS j. s. HAS
TIED BRITAIN
ANN ROWE

LONDON, Dec. QNS).
Britain has been "lassoed" by
Wall Street and dragged bodily
over the rocky course Of finance,
David Lloyd George, Liberal
leader, told a gathering Of his
party here today.
Characterizing former Premier
Stanley Baldwin's debt settlement
withzthe United States as ''terri-
ble," the fiery WelshInan struck
out viciously at Wall Street, de-
claring::
Eve were lassOed fast to
American finance. We have
been dragged over the course
by the Wild horses Of WalI
Street ever since.'
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Gas Blast ScOrcltes
Nan, Burns GOlUns

One man was injured ana
dresses valued at $500 were de.
stroyed when q 50-gallon gasoline
cleaning tank exploded today In
the plant Of the Hoffman Clean
ing and Dyeing Company, 1880
Pennsylvania Ave. s. r.
Harry Hilton. Is, Of 37O7 M
st. NJ W., was severely burned
on the face and hands when he
attempted to save o number oG
garments near the tank. He re.
fused hospital treatment. The
damage to the tank Is estimated
ct $4OO.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Mrs. Keith-MiLLer
Returns to Miami

MIAMI, Dec. S ,Q.NSO Mrs.
J. M. Keith.Miller, famous Aus
tralian aviatrix, who became lost
last week in an attempted hop
from Havana to Miami, and who
was forced Ito land on Andres
Island in the Bahamas, returned
to Miami this morning.
The woman flier was a paSSen.
ger in q plane flown by Donald
van Dewoter. Captain Lancaster,
Mrs. Keith.Miller'S business man
ager. also was o passenger
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Committee to Quiz
POIDer AppOiIttee

The five men named by PreSi.
cent Hoover to the new Federal
Power Commission were sum-
Y1oned today BY the Senate Ii.
terstate Commerce COMMITTEES to
appear before Il next Thursday
for q personal inquiry into their
qualifications. s
Developments ct the hearing
win determine whether Democrats
and insurgents oppose their con
firriation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
S Chicago BOndsnaen
Held In Bail Scandal

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 uNS0-
Opening its investigation of
fraudulent bail bonds on which
many gangsters have been turned
loose here, the county grand
jury today was reported to have
returned indictments against six
professional bondsmen.
Five hundred worthless bail
bonds were produced as evidence
by States attorney. The reported
indictments is the first move In
its probe Of the $10,000,000 bail
bond scandal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
CARMEL Due.
TO-DAY; HELD.
As killer
Alleged "Trigger Man" Bares
Manner in Which He Was
Able to EIude Pursuers

william ]. Carnell. who was ar.
rested yesterday Id connection
with the murder Of Louis Bush.
wealthy bus operator, was ex.
pected to leave Pittsburgh. this At.
ternoon. in custody uf HeadQuar.
tiers Detective Thomas Sweeney.
Of the Homicide Squad.
The hunted man was arrested
yesterday ct q roon1ing house ID
East Liberty. near Pittsburgh.
just as he was planning to de.
part for South America. a traii
Of worthless cheeks and ~ ola
newsparsr ilag an Recarlk
Of the Busla murder led IA his
arrest. following nation sent
to East IiBertg police from ne
pslice bureau here.
70 speed Rstura
- soon is IDcaI authorit let
we're informed Of carnell's a
rest. no time was wasted % bring
him to the capital. Headquarters
Detective Thomas Sweeney RIs
at once sent to Pittsburgh and
VIII return with the alleged "tr3g.
ger man sometime today. y
When CARMEL was arrested. he
admitted he was wanted here III
connection with b murder but de
MED he had anything to do with
it. He then discussed the SIM
HcoWtfnue1 nm pu0.. 2. CAT 9ls5
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
N. J. State Senator
Is ErDeLIed bu Vote

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. S u.N.So
Ralph z. Chandless today was ex-
PEELED from the State senate by
4 unanimous vote Of the mem
bers. The vote was taken after
he had been found guilty OF con.
duct unbecoming q legislator.
Charges were that he had used
his office for private gain in in
fluencing the deposit Of 5000, ,000
state funds in the Little Ferry
National Bank which purchased
sewer bonds with the money.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
REP S|ROV|CH
!. WOULD END
FIJNDFOR
DRYS
MeWYorker Talks Ten Minutes
Against Practice Of Blind
Ing Denaturant Drinkers

The first fight over pronini
zion In this session Of Congress
was staged in the House today
when the "wet bloc" opened lts
campaign to outlaw poison al
cohol.
Representatiye siroyich CD
Of New York. physician, took
the floor to attack the policy
of the Treasury in requiring tne
IIse of poisonous denaturants IN
industrial alcohol.
s.BattIe or Principle
Representative sirovich de-
Clared:
eve are going TO battle today
for q principle . principle ghat
las aroused the nation. thou
eands 81 citizens afe being
killed BY drinking poison LEO
hOI.
blinded. AteaspO OOnfuI Of wood
alcohol that tastes ahe same ~
grain alcohol, viii cause pernla-
laent blindness. A small amount
viii cause degeneration of the
liver.
n say that II Is = shame
that In this Twentieth Century
civilization we should be the
nation that is using poison IN
aIcohoI when it is mot neCes-
sary. There are nOnpOisOnOVIs
denaturants which can be
placed in alcohol to. prevent its
diversion to individuals for bey-
erage purposes"
Talks Ten Minutes
Sirovicll talked for 10 minutes
and asked 70 rmore time but
Representative Sproul (R0 OF
Illinois, who was defeated in the
November 4 elections, objected.
The question developed when
che House began reading the an
nual Treasury-P PoStoffice supply
bill for amendment. The measure
carries funds for the Bureau OF
Alcohol Of the Treasury, which
demands use Of wood alcohol in
some industrial alcohol formulae.
The vets promised to force a
showdown vote before the bill had
been passed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Husband, 20, Snaps Wife
! For Hogs, Dog, Foul

sfOf course I didn't want %
divorce her without fixing
things up so she would have
another husband, 50 ! thought
and thought and suddenly re.
rnennbered my old friend Oscar
VogeI."
Grosheim said he told Oscar
about Rosie and Rosie about
oscar and it developed that both
wanted to return to Austria. A
bargain was struck and Rosie
procured her divorce. With
Grosheim as best man Rosie and
Oscar were wed
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
j. S. PLOTS WAR
0NRED RUSSIA,
SAYSFOSTER
Communist AssaiIs Federal
Officials in His Testimony
at Fish Committee Hearing

William z. Foster, twice com
munist candidate for President,
today faced the Fish communist
investigating committee and de
nounced it as an agency to out
low communism and prepare war
against the Soviet Union.
He charged that a plot to war
on Russia had reached into the
United SatteS government. After
fighting the alleged European
plot, which had been denied by
the powers, Foster said:
"The. recent speeches Of Ad-
nnfraI Pratt and Of Hoover
Cabinet members, wilbur and
Hyde, show that this plot
reaches into the very center Oe
the United States geveEn1lA
The purpess of The ash
scOan1aittee is not only the sup.
preston Of the working class &C
honaey but to prepare war
against the Soviet Union.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
President of Brazil
VIII LiUe In France

CHERBOURG, Dec. 5 QN.S9
Former president washington Luis
of Brazil, thrown out Of office by
the recent Brazilian revolution,
arrived here today aboard the
liner Alcantara to spend his re-
naming days in exile. The ex-
lied president said:
III intend TO establish per-
naanent home in France"
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
John BGsset Moore
Warns Against SOUiet

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 uNs3.
An attack on American policy
with regard to recognition Of So
Wet Russia by John Basset Moore.
former judge Of the World Court,
was expected today to bring wide
comment.
Speaking here last night before
the bar association Of the city Of
New York, Moore said America s
policy "provokes resentment and
risks diSaStag."%
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Chicago Man Courts
Probe Into Election

Peter A. Granata, Republican
REPRESENTATIVE elect from the
Eighth Illinois (Chicago) district,
advised leaders Of the House by
telegram today that he courteo
fun investigation by them into
charges made by his opponent,
Representative Stanley II
Kunz Cd.
Kunz has charged that Ora
nata's election was procured by
racketeerS and gunmen.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
MILK CUT EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 Q.N.S),
A cut In wholesale milk prices
which was expected to result In
reducing the retail price Of grade
NJ milk to Is cents q quart, will
become effective Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
JOB FUND INCREASED

NEW YORK, Dec, 5 uNS3.
Because Of the number Of work
ers still without jobs, New York's
$4,000, 900 unemployed fund to-
day had been advanced. to $6,OO0,.
900. The drive for the fund viii
nd December IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
al TILTS IN 3 DAYS
IN CAPITAL LEAGUE

Forty-one games will keep Capital
City Base Ball League players busy to-
day. tomorrow and Sunday
The complete schedule follows, the
f1rst team named being the home club:
TODAY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY UNLIMITED.
colonials VS.. Kensington Firemen. Wheat
SENIOR CLASS.
Olmstead Grill VS.. Miller Furniture Co.
JUNIOR CLASS
Lionels VS.. Y. Flashes.
INSECT CLASS.
Lionels VS.. Spud Colemans.
TOMORROW.
INSECT CLASS.
Section A,
inc SorAnp.hls L vs.. 6pud Coemans, South FL
Wonder Boys VS.. Lionels. East Ellipse. !
B"rroughs VS.. Easles. No. /. 8 O'Clock.
Section B.
Cark Grimths VS.. National Capitals. No.
NJ Chevy Chase Cardinals VS.. oeorsetown,
Columbian vs.. sterlinss. No. o. / O'Clock.
PEEWEE CLASS.
Soiony Theater VS.. st. Paurs. No. 2, /
Joe cronins VS.. MOntrose, No. 10, II
Aliens y: GeorEstoyn. No. l., o'clock.
SUNDAY.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Prince GEORGES Section.
brentwood Hawks at Mount Rainier, 3
aays,ttssville at Dixie PIGS tseat Pleasantly.
Bowie at Berwyn at 3 O'Clock.
Montgomery Section.
Colonials at Rockville. o'clock.
5eLnesda VS.. Takoma Tigers, Silver Spring.
KeHsinEton Firemen at Chevy Chase, 3
Virginia Section.
=, Snerrydale VS.. Bauserman at Arlington, 3
Woedlawn VS.. Ballston at BaIiston. 3
District Section.
sn SsEn n;s1 EsElsS vs.: Army Medicos, Friend
~ wsso sdGn Of ths World vs. Mohawks. WAL
rie I'd JU se16es vs. BurrOushs' RurrOuShs
Columbia HEIGHTS VS.. FoxalI. Foxan Field,
H. Aiassostia Eagles VS.. Aztecs. conrress
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
NM, Holy Somforters VS.. Anacostia Motor Co.,
west Enipse. o'clock.
Gentennials VS.. G. A. o'Briens. No. 10. 8
Senators VS.. Mstropolitans. No. 10.
Majestic Radio VS.. Curtin's All-Stars, No
vil Rerse o, a E vs. olmstead Grill. Hyatts-
Miller furniture Co. vs. Lionels. No. 4, /
JUNIOR CLASS.
u. Flashes VS.. Mardelles, No 10, II O'Clock
- hen,sinston VS.. Meridians. West Ellipse,
Acme Printing Co. VS.. Old Homers. North
Ellipse. o'clock.
Lionels VS.. Arlington, North Ellipse, 8
ST; stephens VS.. Kensinston. Friendship
Field, O'Clock.
MIDGET CLASS.
Kings Palace vs.. Lionels. West Ellipse, IL
o'clock,
,Hurchman''s Store VS.. Sam Vests. North
EllipSe. II o'clock.
Senators VS.. Georgetown, No. 4, IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SEEDED NETMEN DUE
TO SUCCUMB TODAY

Play was scheduled today in all
divisions of the City of Washington
tennis championships in progress on
the Rock Greek courts.
By tonight it is certain that some OF
the favorites in the mems singles will
have fallen by the wayside as matches
were scheduled among several of the
seeded.
Favorites continued to advance yes
teroay In the mems singles. Colin
STAN alone was pressed. He had to
battle to conquer Doug Love, 6-3, 6-4
Latona and Heiskell pulled the lone
surprise of the day, scoring over Bur-
well and Callan, Ga, 60, in the
doubles.
Today's schedule and yesterdays re-
suits:
SCHEDULE.
shoTe, c9Rsidine vs. oReil HMt shsan VS. VS.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third round-(Noon) Dunlop-Kimnel VS..
Newly staubley, Judd-Thomas VS.. STAN
0uarter-finals-(2 pm) Mitchell-Bu-
chanan VS.. Grant-Krause.
WOMENS SINGLES.
~ semi;finsls-Io AM Durham VS.. Ora
WoMENS DOUBLES
First round-u1 AMI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Second round-u PM Graham-Chicker-
ing vs.. Laudiak-De Souza, Thompson Crist
Us. Miller-Morris, Erwin Omwake VS.. Kings
Dury-Raner; e p.m.) Walker-Moorhead VS.
winner OF Knaunn-D etweiler VS. Jolley-R
match.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-4 PM Moorhead- Rutley VS.
severance Rider, Ryan-Ritzenberg VS. Mar
tlnez,Martinez, Edge-Edge VS. McKelVey-
naSklns, Ebbeson-Lord vs. Moore-Moore
K ~ PM M. Ryan.LoVe vs. ~Walker;Garnett.
y 5Iien Us. Dunham-Deck, Rose -O'Neill VS..
RESULTS.
MEMS SINGLES.
Fourth round-Colin STAN defeated Doug
Ias,,IL Love; SIS, 6-4; Deane Judd defeated
defeated 8. Utak Dan, 6-3. 60; Bob Con-
sidine defeated John Purinton. 60, GO.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round-Judd and Thomas defeated
1dSy and GeiSekinss i-6. IS. as; La
c eSnn ana "a Heisksh defeated Rurwell and
Third round-Mitchell and Buchanan de-
feated Deck and Haney, 81, 6-3; Grant
ana krause defeated Pierce and Moncure,
rs, 8-6, Ga
WOAdENS DOUBLES
First round-Graham and Chickering de-
feated McKelyey and Whitfield. 81, 6-3;
Laudick and De Souza defeated Bouve and
STANDBY by default Thompson and CriSt
defeated Carbalo and Villalon, So. 81;
Miller and Morris defeated Burke and Pinetti,
is, Ga, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

UNIONTOWN, May So Wearing
Goose Goslin's uniform and pitching to
Pat Charity, Joe Smith, aged IT, OF
Fayette County, opened the eyes of
Walter Johnson and Clark Griffith at
recent workout in the American
League ball lot at Washington. Smith
seemed to have an unusual supply of
smoke and his benders twisted in and
around the plate.
At first johnson seemed to pay little
attention to Joe, but as the warming-u up
process continued he moved closer to
the kid wonder and at the finish was
standing directly behind him, accord
ing to Maurice Meinert, who accom-
panied Joe to the Capital.
Gee, that kid has lot of smoke
more than I had at IT," was Walters
startling statement as he called Mr..
Griffith from the Washington office
and put his stamp of approval on the
lad who last year played with a I'm
iontown team in the American Legion
Junior League,
Smith, who is a junior in the Red
stobe Township High School and full
back on the school eleven, returned here
to complete the term, but will go back
to Washington about June 19.
He has been rendered a contract by
the washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
BIG LEAGUE RACES
CONTINUE EXCITING
Robins Pull Up to Tie With
Cardinals for Leadership
in Parent Circuit.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME first big holiday of the
base ball season, Memorial
day, is in many ways the
- first mile post of the pen
nant race. Coming in the mid
die of the second month of play,
1t marks the turn into that part
of the campaign known as mid
season"
BY this time the teams have had
time to straighten out the tangled af-
fairs of the start, even to play of a
good many of the games postponed be-
cause of the early season weather; the
slow starters have had an opportunity
to hit their real stride, and they all
start down the long back stretch Of the
pennant race track in the part of the
struggle which counts the most.
The standings today bring promise of
two fine races In the major circuits,
with the National Leagues contenderS
probably more closely matched. The
Brooklyn Robins and st. Louis Car
dinals come up to the mile post tied for
the lead as the result of yesterdays one
game. The Robins overcame half
game deficit by beating the New York
Giants, to /, while st. Louis was idle.
Four Are Close Behind.
Behind them, Pittsburgh, Chicago,
New York and Boston are in close
group, the Pirates just three games to
the bad, while the other two, Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, are not out OF touch
with the leaders. A chance for one Of
them to improve its position was lost
yesterday as the Phillies and Boston
met more rain when they attempted to
play of a game postponed earlier in
the week.
Brooklyn found a two-man combina-
ton effective in beating the Giants for
the sixth time in eight meetings. Babe
Herman produced the Robin runs, driv-
ing in three with two homers. while Bill
Clark prevented Giant scoring by al
lowing only six hits.
Washington has a clear margin of
leadership in the American League. but
the champion Philadelphia Athletics
are pressing the Senators hard, while
seven of the eight clubs have averages
of 400 or better. The distance be-
tween the Senators and the Athletics
was cut down by a full-game by the
results Of yesterdays clashes.
AS Again Beat SOx.
Philadelphia sent the Boston Red Sox
deeper into the cellar with a 2-to-1 VIC
tory in pitching duel between Leroy
Mahaffey and Milton CASTOR, while the
Senators again found George Pipgras
of the Yankees bit too tough for them
and went down to a 4-to-2 defeat.
Mahaffey and CASTOR each yielded
five hits in their battle, but the Red
Sox could get only one man past Sec
ond base, while Regain gave the Atll-
leticS an extra counter on a bad error
that was followed by Cochrane's double
in the seventh inning Pipgras, the
only Yankee pitcher to beat the Sena-
tors this season, repeated his previous
triumphs by keeping nine hits thor
oughly scattered while his teammates
made the most of five blows at oppor-
tune moments. Only one Of the Yankee
hits did not figure in the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
BRIDES IN PINCH
WIN ADMIRATION
Bobby Thinks He'd Have Lost
But for Tough Putt
on Eighteenth.
BY o. b. KELLER,
For the Associated Press.

CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
80. Five minutes after
~ Bobby Jones defeated Jimmy
Johnston, up, asked Bobby
what in his estimation had hap
pened.
Nothing happened except that
Jimmy put on great comeback"
said the American open cham
pion. Il played all I had. I gave
him one hole, the fifteenth. He
took the rest. His birdie is at the
long fourteenth and at the road
hole, the toughest golf hole in the
world, were the most brilliant golf
under pressure I ever saw.
Il left myself an 8-foot putt at the
home green for the match. It was the
longest 8-foot putt ever saw. I was
never happier to see one in the can.
II had missed that putt am morally
certain Jimmy would have gotten me.
You know how 1t Is when a chap
gets his tail up. He can do anything
and you can't stop him."
Made Great Comeback.
do know how it Is. know how
Jimmy Johnston was down with to
play in the Western amateur champion
ship some years ago to Albert Ssckel.
l think, and how Jimmy won the next
six holes. That was in my dizzy mind ali
through that furious rally that began
with Bobby Jones 4 up and to play
and ended with Bobby holing an 8-foot
putt at the home green to have one of
his toughest matches.
Mrs. Jones followed the entire match.
began to feel nervous toward the
end" she admitted. 1T wondered what
on earth was the matter"
So did about 10000 other people, this
correspondent among them.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Johnston indeed
walked together and sat together back
OF the green's very amicably all through
the battle. came upon them seated
back OF the fifth green. They looked
perfectly friendly so I said:
Il see you girls have not begun fight
Betty Johnston looked up at Mary
Jones with a smile.
why, we're going to Paris together
as soon as this cruel war is over" she
replied.
So that was that.
Comes From Behind.
George voigt started with Willie Hope
by losing the first three holes and he
looked like he was losing the fourth
two and George was over in the rasp-
berries. George holed a birdie three
from the tiger country and Willie was
so disconnected that he lost the next
three holes and eventually the match.
The Hon. Michael Scott saved his
match with George Won Elm by sinking
3-yard putt at the sixteenth and 4
4-yard putt at the seventeenth. He
failed to win the eighteenth by missing a
3-yard putt, but won at the twentieth,
when George, making one of his most
gallant fights, missed 4-footer after
coming out of a bunker. This match
was another for the book, with Scott up
all the way to the eighteenth green.
Bled white he went out In the next
round.
Bobby Jones has the working press
men working overtime here. He always
seems to be involved in something to
write home about.
Il wish could get into a nice quiet
match sometime" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Young Sons Roofing Inspires
Kubnert to Star in Hard Spot

with six errors, three by Latin, two by
Swygert and one by Ryan, to present
Naval Hospital with all five Of their
runs.
The tail-enders provided the biggest
surprise OF the current league season
when they pounded Lefty Munson from
the mound in the seventh inning, after
scoring four of their five tallies.
Then Smoky Pete" Ingram was
some one on the side lines. But he
reckoned without Kuhnert, for this an
Gent veteran of the sandlots actually
outpitched Ingram, who is reputed to
be the best hurler in the Government
League.
Any pitcher. especially an old-timer
like Lefty Kuhnert, who pitches q FIVE
mt, 10-inning game, deserves a better
tate than what was accorded him yes
terday.
Tenth Is Heartbreaker.
Perhaps Kuhnert has the Indian
sign on the Sailors, but more than
likely the small figure, alternately sit
ting on the Navy Yard bench and the
grouno' nad something to do with
Lefty's bright performance.
=, The heartbreaker came in the last of
the tenth, with Navy Yard at bat. Lat
Tin, the goat OF the game, did his best
10 make up for his fielding miScues. but
ms teammates were found wanting.
Latin socked a triple to deep left
held to open the inning, and the
I'oOO-odd spectators were in an uproar
not that the game meant ANYTHING
to Navy Yard, for they're "out," as far
as the first half of the series is con-
cerned, but for Lefty's sake. So. with
Latin resting on third base and none
out tney faced their golden chance.
But not word escaped the lips of
the little rooter, Clarence Kuhnert. ir
Tor he nonchalantly sat on the ground
ana made mud pie. using the water
Irom the water bucket and the loose
earth as the ingredients. while pete
ingram tossed out Curtis and Regal
man and then famed Ryan. And I'm
pire Ping Purdy raised his hand and
beloved, Camel" Just another tie
game. vac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Luckett Heads Potomac Yards
4. 4. for Its Third Campaign

A 'LEXANDRIA, Va, May 30.-The
~ Potomac Yard Athletic Asso-
"a citation has reorganized for its
third annual Summer sports
program here. At meeting, held in
the office of Supt. Robert M. Colvin,
James T. Luckett was elected president
of the association, with James Pullin
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Robert McDon-
aid director of athsetics.
Plans for the base ball league were
started and four teams signifled their
intentions of entering the loop. C. r.
Duffey will manage the Agents, j. Gar
rett the Transportation Department,
Bill Spittle the Inspection Depar .ment
and Bill Johnson the Mechanics. It
Is expected that the league will open
Tuesday.
Athletic Director Mcdonald has a
gang of workmen fixing the Hunton
Field diamond for league play and it
Will be in shape for use Tuesday If 1t
is decided to begin play that day. Nc
Donald will announce tomorrow whether
league play will begin then. All loop
games will be seven innings, starting
at o'clock.
Mcdonald soon will begin work upon
the program for the associations third
annual modified marathon run and
field day program, which is held each
July at Baggett's Park.
Eleven games were scheduled in the
Northern Virginia area today as follows:
Colonial A. C. VS.. Kanns of WASH
ington, Guckert's Field, 80 o'clock.
Colonials VS.. Ramblers of Washington,
Guckert's Field, o'clock.
Arlington Juniors VS.. Majestic Radio
Seniors, Arlington Field, two games,
1870 o'clock.
Ballston A. c. VS.. Capitol Heights,