davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
POLES WILL HOLD
 CONVENTION HERE
Quarterly State Gathering to
 Take Place on May IS
MRS, FANNIE SNOW DIES
Murray Street Resident, Aged 73, Passes Away-DiNie> Receive Iro- phies-o,00O Attend Child Health Day Program-Notcs.

IL vas announced hr President John Gavryl Of -he Polish-American Citizens club Of this city that the quarterly state convention Of the Polish American Republican clubs would be held in Bristol on Sunday, May IS, at 15 Meadow street, tenn porary quarters of the local organi- zation,
 Frank Wisnleshi chairman of the associations committee. stated this morning that representative groups of members Of all branches of the club in the state are expected 10 be present at the convention. Mir. Wis njeski is arranging 10 secure the services of a number of prominent Polish speakers for the occasion and for a program of entertainment, 10 consist of several Polish performers.
 The local club, through Mr. Wis nieski, who is engaged in real estate business. recently purchased the Uncas fire station at the north end of the city for Sl6,o0Q to be utilized as a club house. AS soon as the fire men and equipment transfer 10 the new Terry avenue station, now un- der construction, the club plans tc occupy it's new quarters.
 Troublesome Brush Fire
 The fremen of Squad A-ere sum- moned to Brewster road at 4.20 ? m. yesterday to fight brush fire which, at the time of their arrival had spread over q large section ot woodland. The blaze, running dan- gerously close to several homes, was eXtinguished after a stubborn fight
 Warranty Deeds Filed
 John r. Granger has sold land or Lake avenue to Louis and Agnes Litalien, and Bessie Nj. Culley ha, sold land and buildings on West street and Phillip L. and Lea Mar. chand, according 10 warranty deed. filed with the city clerk today. Will Widen Street
 4 quit-claim deed filed in the cit, hall today showed that Mary Quanz Margaret and Fred Beaucar, Huber A, Fred and Leo Pons. Clara Rollin, son and Nalida Salladin have trans. ferred title of portions of their prop. critics on West Washington street Forestville to the city Of Bristol SC that the highway on whose border they reside may be widened. l Few Unregistered | City Clerk Thomas B. Steele stated this morning that every dog in the city, with the exception of only ( ] few, have been registered Those who did not obtain licensees for theil animals will be fined s1.
 l To Oppose "Middies" The Bristol high school track tean will meet Middletown highs cracl veterans Of the cinder path at tn, | local athletic field Tuesday after noon. Those who have been showins up for the local team so far this sea son include Captain "Ginney" Ebb Beliyeau, Reiche, skypinski anc l Skelslty
 Mrs. Fannie Vail Snow
 Mrs Fannie Wall Snow, aged g wife of George Winfield Snow. diec at her home at 1T Murray street thi . morning following an illness.
 Mrs. Snow, q resident Of this cit, for the greater part of her life. va born in NeWpor, \. Y, on June eG 1858, daughter of Egbert and Cyn 1hia (Hooker) Oicott.
 surviving are q son, Worthing Val
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Fast Berlin Items

Last Berlin lttns
 Mrs Kenneth Noble and son are the guests of Mir and Mrs. William Noble They have only recently re- turned from California.
 Mrs. Adele Hubbard IS confined to her home on Berlin street by ill., ness,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Murphy Pin Boys

522 4&5 462-1489
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Mexican Mother Has
 Had IS Pairs of Twins

Mexico City. May [P}-The newspaper Exceisior's unique ef- fort 10 find MeXicos most prolific mother has brought an entry from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, where Leoncio Chavar- ria and his wife, during the 40 years of their welded life have been the parents of 37 children. Twenty-three were boys and
 14 were girls. With the eXcep- ton of the first born, the subse-
 quent arrivals were IS pairs of
 twins.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Governor john IT. Trumhujl fly ng over the scene of athletic sc,Nj-
 ties al MuzzN field. dropped a letter Of congrata1auon and greeting. The plane m which the stato executive was riding suooped down over the field and was no more than 1oQ yards over the ground when the message was dropped The letter landed in the renter Of inc field and hundreds of children oho noticed it
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Troublesome Brush Fire

The fremen of Squad AsHere sum- moned to Brewster road at 4:20 D. m. yesterday to fight brush fire which, at the time of their arrival, had spread over q large section of woodland. The blaze, running dan- gerously close to several homes, was
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

The Mechanical club of the New Departure Mig. Co. will give a sup per and entertainment at the Endee Inn social rooms on the evening of Tuesday, May s. Those who are scheduled to entertain are the Rob brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
COST OF GOLF CLUBS
IS GOING UP RAPIDLY

The Bureau of Standards has got
out special publication given over to
standardization of wooden shafts. It
won't be long before q new wooden
shaft can be put in a clubhead in about
10 minutes. now that the steel manu-
facturers have made the wood-shaft
boys so busy that to meet the compe-
tition they had to get to work and
standardize their products, as well as
cut the price.
Who remembers, two decades ago,
when the best wooden-headed club,
shafted with the finest hickory, made
by hand by master clubmakers, could be
bought over the counter at $3.50, and
iron clubs, shafted with wood, cost SITS
and 81? Now the best wooden clubs
run UP to So and $40, the steel-shafted
products run higher in price, and the
standard price for re-shafting an iron
with hickory runs around $2.75 or So.
The cost of golf Is running higher,
and 1t seems that something should be
done to cut the price. Prices of clubs
have gone skyrocketing, but golf balls
remain about the same in price as in
the days of the old Red Dot" and
f'Glory Dimple."
And who remembers the Zone
Zodiac" the trade name for a ball
with new markings that was supposed
10 reVolutlonize the game about 1918?
Anent wooden and steel shafts, word
comes from Britain that George Voigt
has changed his shafts to meet the
wishes of the British in advance of the
Walker Cup matches next week.
George had in his bag some clubs
shafted with a combination of hickory
and bamboo. and 1t seems these did
not meet the British requirements. so
the former Capital star changed them
to straight hickory, and is hitting the
ball as well as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
|NORTHERNS TEST
CELT NINE TODAY
Cardinal A. c. Meeting Foxall
in Washington-QuayIe,
Veteran, to Hurl.

A LEXANDRIA, Va, May TO-
~ Facing an undefeated opponent,
~ the st. Mary's Celtics will try
to dispose of one of the sturdiest
barriers that confronts them in the
chase for the championship of Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia
when they meet the Northern A. G. Of
Washington here tomorrow at 8 o'clock
in Baggett's Park.
The visitors have won four straight
games and in doing 30 have counted
more than 80 runs.
Cardinal A. c. performers will journey
to Washington tomorrow to tackle Fox
all A, C. at 3 o'clock. Manager Jimmy
Quayle, pitching star for the Dread
| naughts a decade ago, will twirl for
| the locals.
Manager Samuel B. Devaughan has
| listed rubber game with Fort WASH
ington for this city May 10. Each has
won a game.
No. Engine Company will make a
| belated start tomorrow when 1t engages
at 3 o'clock. "Curley" Dolph will pitch
for the Colonials.
Episcopal High athletes are booked
for four appearances next week, three
away from home.
Western High will send its base ball
team here Wednesday. Episcopal will
engage Woodbury. Forest in tennis and
base ball at Orange, Va, Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
GEORGETOWN A. c.
At SILVER SPRING
Red Sox Seeking Revenge on
Dixie Pigs in Battle at
Seat Pleasant.

A FLOCK of contests promising
~ bang-up battling are listed today
~ for sandlot base ball teams of
the District and environs. Sew
eral mines which have been showing
strongly are carded for stern tests. AS
usual, the most attractive contests are
scheduled for diamonds in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will play host to the Georgetown A. c..
nine on the Silver Spring field at 3
o'clock in a game that is figured to
be hard fought. Grubb's team, with
Jimmy Stevens heading its attack, pre-
sented the Huntingdon, Md, nine with
a neat 1876 pasting yesterday at Hunt
ingtoWn.
Buck Grier wants his Northern tossers
to meet at Vic's sport shop between l
and 1880 for their trip to Alexandria.
Washington Red Sox will be cunning
for revenge when they come to grips
with Dixie Pigs at Seat Pleasant at
8 o'clock The Pigs took the Sox, 6
to 5, last Sunday.
Out on the Burroughs field. at Eight
zenith and Otis streets northeast, Brent
wood Hawks and Burroughs A. G. will
have it out at 8 o'clock.
Colony Theater Peewees, formerly the
Emerson Peewees, ran away with the
White Eagles, 20 to O. Kushner pitched
for the winners, with Lewis doing lots
of the hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SINGLES.
kEIGHB0RHOOD HOUSE
BATTLE OLMSTEADS

Neighborhood House Senators and
the Olmstead Grill team are to have
it out at 3 o'clock on Monument Dia-
mond. No. 5. 1t will be the last game
before Capital City League competitioa
for both clubs.
M. H. Burton, in charge of the boys
department at Neighborhood House, Is
acting as manager of the Senators,
!. He has issued uniforms TO the fol-
lowing:
( Davis. beavers, I. Donaldson, Flgitt,
Schwartz, Scfriver. Schlorb y Robey,
Kramer, Regain, Thompson, Flynn. Nc
Conkey and T. Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
PIMLIco RESULTS

FIRST RACE-2K miles.
Malvoisine, $50, 40, $40, won.
Word of Honor, $40, TOO, second.
Maholf, $40, third
Also ran--Ferular, Irish Morn, Stoney
Lonesome, Ledigard, Lady Troy and
Knockafong Tom.
SECOND RACE+41z furlongs.
All Hail. $40, $50, $40, won.
Soil ellis. $40, $50, second.
Colono, 11.90. third.
Also ran-Quantico, Gay Pal, Trap
ball, Huntingdon, Symbol. Entice, Dun
has, Prime and jolly King.
THIRD RACE mile and 10 yards.
Laurie, $40, $50, $50, won.
Realtor, 1880. $40, second.
Jane Rinehart, 40, third.
Also ran-Catlettsburg, Prairie Girl,
Dance, Shadowdale, Bagpiper, Bucky
Harris and Jack Hawsley.
FOURTH RACES furlongs.
Wig. 1890, 1910, 900, won.
Guilder, 6.10, 800, second.
Fair Bob, 400, third.
Also ran-Cockey Captain, Bright
Red, Bond Slave, Hogan's Alley, Sun
sard, King Kelly and I hain Lightning.
FIFTH RACE mile and 10 yards.
Grey Coat, $500, 1880. 610, won.
William I, 4.40, 800, second.
Hot Teddy, $50, third.
Also ran-Dinah Did Upset, Black
Diamond, Solace and Bobashela.
SIXTH RACES furlongs.
Mud, 1880, $40, $50, won.
Toki. $40, $50, second.
Leucite, 40, third.
SEVENTH RACE mile and 10 yards,
Equation, $40, 40, $50, won.
Sanford 14.40. $50, second.
Fair Beth, 2.70, third.
Also ran-Syriac, Red Briar and Tony
Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FOUR CONSIDERED
BY VET MANAGERS
Tucci, Naples, Taylor Also
Find Favor in Eyes of
SandIot Observers.
w THO is the most valuable
Nv sandlot player in the Dis
v v trict today?

w THO is the most valuable
Nv sandlot player in the Dis
v v trict today?
This question could not
be answered to the satisfaction of
every fan, of course, but most
probably will agree with one of
the opinions voiced by several vet
eran managers.
The pilots, who have seen scores OF
players come and go, are Pop Shomo
of the Government Printing Office
Brooke Grubb of the Silver Spring
Giants, Bill Flester. president of the
Industrial League and manager of the
Howard A. French A. c.; Ed Lowery OF
the Union Printers and Willie Andrews
former major Lacquer and now leader
of the National Circles.
Simons Popular Choice.
Three of these men-Shomo, Grubb
and Lowery-ricked Nal Simons of the
Typos as the most valuable, while Willie
Andrews choice was Louie Naples, Bill
Flester's, Cook Taylor, and Buck Grier's
selection, Joe Tucci.
Two of the players-Mal Simons and
Joe Tucci-were chosen mainly because
of their ability to play any position.
Both can pitch, play the infield and
outheld with the best of them. Taylor
is, a first baSeman and Naples an out
fielder
Cook Taylor is what one might call
the ideal player" says Bill Flester. He
plays the game as it should be played,
and aside from his strong hitting and
fielding ability, he takes decisions with
out a squawk. Taylor has never been
l-v.o rid 10
ers or rival managers Cook Is one
of those fellows manager doesn't have
to call up and come after whenever
there is a game. He's always on hand
and always puts up fine game"
Louie Naples has been playing un-
limited base ball for Is years and Will
lie Andrews picks him not only as the
outstanding player of the present time,
but also for the last five years. NAPLES
played during the time Earl Clark, now
OF the Boston Braves, and Danny Soth-
ern of the Phillies were sandlotters
here, remarked Willie.
Plays for Pleasure.
Louie had plenty of opportunities to
go up, but he preferred to stay in
Washington and play base ball only
for the kick he got out Of It," he con-
tinued Naples was with the Pullman
the 34-year-old veteran has not been
actively connected with. any club.
Willie, however, thinks that Naples
could go out right now: and play a
better game than most sandlot stars.
Joe Tucci, Buck Grier's choice for
the most valuable player award (even
If there isn't any shares the honor
with Nal Simons as being the most
versatile performer in the city.
The three managers, Pop Shomo, Ed
Lowery and Brooke Grubb, declare that
without Simons the Union Printers
would not look nearly as formidable as
they do now. Nal is rated as the best
hurler on the Typos staff, and when
he's not pitching he plays second base,
though none of the remaining seven
positions are puzzles to him.
Pop Slomo, though choosing Simons,
also said that, in his opinion, Bob
Lyon of the G. p. o. is the best left
handler hereabout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Valuable Payer Choice Suburban Ball Games Headline Today
while the track team will run in the
&C" Club games at Washington.

while the track team will run in the
&c" Club games at Washington.
Del Ray A. C. and the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
A. c. are scheduled for a game tomor-
row at O'Clock on Edward Duncan
Field.
Quantico A. c., town team of GUAM
tico, Va, will appear here tomorrow
against Hume Springs A. c. at o'clock.
Yankee A. c. is after senior class OPP
position. Telephone Manager Bobby
Vogt at Alexandria 1893 between and
pm.
Arlington County diamond followers
will witness two games in the county
division of the Capital City League to-
morrow at o'clock.
jefferson District Fire Department
and the Bauserman Motor Co. will
battle at Virginia Highlands, while the
Woodlawn and Cherrydale A. c. clubs
will meet at Arlington.
Tri-State Golf Association play will
open at Martinsburg. w. Va, next Sat-
urday, with the Martinsburg team
facing Winchester and Alexandria play
ing Purcellville.
Alexandria High diamond athletes
will play two games next week. Wood
ward will be entertained on Hayden
Field Wednesday and Hyattsville High
Will be visited Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Won HINDENBURG TROPHY
FOR WINNER OF REGATTA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Won Hindenburg has donated
loving cup for the winner OF the
second German American deep sea
cutter regatta at Kiel June 81 to 49,
Last years regatta for the Hoover
cup was won by the German W. Raatsct
with the yacht Kickerle, owned by
Herr Ross Of the Berlin Yacht Club, OF
Marblehead.
German entries for the competition
will be designated at elimination races
during the Kiel week, June 10 to as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

too lightly with the right and fall
into errors just as we surely will II
we grip too firmly.
The correct position of the hands
at the top and the way the club
must be held firmly by both hands
is pictured. Tomorrow, another point
to watch to avoid tension in gripping
with the right.
Learn to putt we'll. Sol Metzger
has prepared new illustrated leafiet
on Putting" which he will send
free to any reader requesting it. Ad-
dress Sol f4etzger, in care OF this
paper, and inclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Copyright. 1930).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
EASTERN ALUMNI NINE
HEADS UNDERGRADUATES

Eastern alumni base ballers swamped
the undergraduate nine. 20 to /, yes
terday in the Eastern Stadium.
Andy Oehmann and Bud Hanna.
aces of the Light Blue mound corps
highly effective, while the grads raked
the offerings of Phillips and Noonan
with gusto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
STARS AND BARS WINS
$4,000 CLARK HANDICAP

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 10 R.-
Stars and Bars from Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's Greentree stable today won
the $4,000 Clark handicap as the rae
ing season opened at Churchill Downs.
The Audley Farms Easter Stockings
ran second with Hal Price Headleys
Pigeon Hole third.
Stars and Bars, an outsider in the
wagering, paid $3.50 and stepped the
mile and sixteenth in 1:47 Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
FIGHTERS REINSTATED.

LOS ANGELES, May 10 GP).-James
Woods, chairman of the State Athletic
Commission, today reinstated Mike
Hector, former Navy middleweight
champion, and Dave Shade, veteran Los
Angeles boxer, who were suspended
after q match between them was de-
here last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
TAKE PRIZE MONEY
IN CITY PIN EVENT
TEAMS.


Isl m4sr psv c'tf i45 5's eHaas ria s
ys 1os noun Nsisi.4
ss ' s Interior isl s'' pansn9
Isl S.St SSTsss 7o M. xssk hsss
ffs sSs sL.ssis s sI;
1895; 81. stevens. l.5s5; stanspary. i;5s2, !,
states Daily. 1907; Lansburgh 4 Bro, 1900;
Pilots. No. l. l.592; Garrison Toy; i.57O;
o csF' No j: i.5ts At6lesiss, i;s4I: BROCK.
land Baptist 1885; w. B. Hibbs' i,5ss;
s Gigs stella M;rls: 1851; 1ndeps.s c,..
No So snG First team
lap; A. B. c. No. 2, 1889; Annex No. l.
Ef ALL EVENTS.
CLASS A.Heffelfinser. .l,is5; Lovett i.io2;
CLASS Be 1AylOr, 1858: A. Davis. 1913:
SoTdsl 1890 nSs Hughes i'O2s; Kins' 1929
CLASS SEFulmer, 1.o7i: .Petila.. 1927;
pes Class Jog %afoer s49 ST.
Dinser: ss3; Dorsey: $50;
GLASS E-Hcine, e55; Severe. 93s; Bishop
HIGH GAMEs-Pietela. 1877; woIsten-
wsaey 49, S Weody 49,
Mcmahon. Isl; Gorton, rae; Pacini, l4s;
CLASS A--woistenhoIme and Wostenholme.
Smith. 72s: Bilihcimer and watson. i2s: Ap-
pei and Davis. f28; Harrison and Rosenberg,
727; Frye and Logan. 723; Meeaw and Burt
CLASS B. Depsty and Pratt. ?ol; Kinnahsa.n
and Kinnahan. 500; Kamm and Palmer 500;
Aslor: SIS; Bnrre and FeasteT' esz: cssss
CLASS C-Day and Wagner. 7O2; shadsr
Custer and Williams. $50, Fiiiius and Cotter,
683: Krakow and Morrisette, 676; MORGAN
se0her and G Heimeft sss FIVE and
Frye, 661; Began and Lynn Sos; Jones ana
CLASS D-Dpodge and Heine, esl; Shepard 1s
and FUR. en-; Kane and SwindeH; 6!3;
Hayes and connor, 6e7; Garner and Micio-
ION and md Romera. ss4 0 palmer and Lanehn
662: Cummings and Elicit, SOL: Thompson
End Barthelmess. 652
len nd H ss and conn sn s'
mar s29: Ahelman and scher; 62s: DUNCAN can
Seao HnG shd es sos and Ms MsEa sG
Evans, 602; Severe and Thada. COZ.
SINGLES.
CLASS A-Billheimer. 3s5: Campbell. 3ss:
ssntini. s76 Rose. SIS; Lovett. 's7s
Z CLASS B-Ballard. 377: Cordell. ST.; La
BILE, BIS: Nails 372; Aylor; 372; Jacobs, sss s:
Allen $50; Montzonrls. 1856; Charest, 1856;
billiard, 1856; Earl, 3s4.
i CLASS C-Fuimer. 1857; Evans. 367 Hall.
k6s; Purdg. 1853 ,Peitels; $50; Dodge, 1853;
crowley, $50; Ogden, 359: King. 1852; Me-
kfahon, 348. Hendricks. 345; Kuster. 345;
DOUGLAS, 345
CLASS D-Calaway, 352: Sherwood, ISL;
Parsons. SAT: Miller. 345; FUR, 34l: Hall.
81; YeaRer, 1888; Mushinski, 1888; McCarty,
231: Rooms. 1886.
CLASS E-Hendricks. 345: Mahoney. $40:
Swain. 338; Scholl. 33l Driscoli. 1913: Moore.
52!; Thompson. 322; Hoskins, 322; Kissner,
32l; Heine, 32i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
P|ML|CO HANDICAP
WON BY GREY COAT
Ross 4-Year-0Id Sets Rec
ord for Track and Pays
His Backers $3.50.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
IN IMLICO, May 10.-Samuel Ross
- of washington today put over a
good thing in the fourteenth
running of the Pimlico Spring
Handicap, when Grey Coat whipped a
field of seven to net his hackers $3.50.
The 4-year-old son of Gnome-Lady
Grey ran the mile and 10 yards in
1:43 AS, the fastest time of the meet
ing 1t also established a new record
for the race, the old mark being 1:45,
which was hung up by Edisto in 1926.
Dinah Did Upset and Black Diamond
made the pace until the turn for home,
where Stevens shot through hole with
Grey Coat. Once in the clear, Grey
Coat ran away from his field to win as
his rider pleased.
w. E. Caskey, jr.'s William T and
K. =. Hits Hot Teddy finished as
named.
The Equitable Handicap, 6-furlong
sprint, fell to the Justa Farm Stable s
Mud, which whipped Toki and Leucite
in the order named.
Mud, a trailer in the early stages,
closed fast in the stretch to win easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
INDIANA BEATS PURDUE
AND CHICAGO ON TRACK

CHICAGO, May 10 tP.-Indiana
won the triangular track and field meet
at the University eof, Chicago today,
piling up 70 points.
Purdue was second with At 11-12,
while Chicago finished last with 80 liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SPORTSMAN DIES.

NEW YORK, May 10 (P).-Andrew
Watrous Smith, retired financier and
sportsman, died today at his home on
Park avenue after long illness. He
was "a years old. He owned many
famous race horses that were trained
on his farm near Lexington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Genes Right Hand
Gave Him Trouble
BY SOL METZGER.

Gene Sarazen had an odd trouble
when he was climbing to the top in
professional golf. He was gripping
so lightly with his right hand when
taking the club back that his club
would settle into the v formed by
the right thumb and first finger
when he reached the top.
The result was greatly exag-
gerated overswing and loss Of COM
mand of the club. So, one can grip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Marberrys topped Mariettas, 4 to 8,
IN an insect game.

Union Printers and Mount Rainier
will clash on the Mount Rainier field at
3 o'clock. Manager Mosedale has
strengthened the Mount Rainier club
and figures to cause the Typos plenty of
annoyance.
Victory Post and Knight Midgets of
Alexandria will battle on Monument
diamond, No 10, at IL o'clock Games
are sought by the Victory club through
Lincoln 3667-J after pm.
Capitol Heights Junior Order and
Centennial A. c. mines will meet on the
Triangle diamond, at Largo, at 3 o'clock
Friends Field will be the scene of a
tilt between the Skinker Eagles and
Metropolitan A. C. at $3.50 O'Clock.
face Sterling tossers on the East Ellipse
at IL O'Clock. Kann players are to re-
port at 10.
Muddy Ruel and Joe Cronin Insects
are to settle their differences on the
Sixteenth street reservoir field at IL
o'clock.
Isherwood A. C. and Crimson A. c.
mines will meet on the Rosedale dia-
mond at 3 o'clock Darnell will pitch
with Sid Carter catching.
Northwestern Cardinals and Shady
Oak diamonders are to meet on the
Shady Oak field at o'clock Cardi-
mails are to report at Wisconsin avenue
and Hall place at rs o'clock. The
Cards are booking Saturday and Sun
day games at Cleveland 1892 after
$3.50 pm.
Palisades and Virginia White Sox
are to face on the Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, diamond at o'clock.
Clark Griffith Insects will meet at IL
o'clock on the Sixteenth street reservoir
field and at 7:30 o'clock will gather at
the home of Walter Lambert, 1913 En-
erson street.
Friendship A. c. Midgets took 9-1
fall out of the Lloyd Brown Insects.
Walter Bogley stood out for the win
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

A game on the Sixteenth street reser-
voir field at o'clock Is to bring to-
gether Cardinal Juniors and Brookland
A. G.