davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-06-18
| anal and Social
lEhO Come and Go
d Their Social Doings

u N. Buckmaster, a
iadent Of Smyrna, ac-
T. By Mrs. George Robin
and Mrs. Sc
FRE and Mrs. Florence
4 q Atlantic City, N. J.,
(Eils IN Smyrna yesterday.
Hnaster, who had not
4 home in many years,
sa'd with the improve
E1yrla banks, Fire Hall,
n'sis and the Boulevard
FHa. She received the
z q many of her old
ass Buckmaster is now
1F liked in the Mercer
y adles, Both and Chest !
u Philadelphia. She
II Sayrna Times regular
NN its weekly visits with
aagh she notes many
h . I'D folks gone and new
asal0n. She is partic-
~sslsd in our column
my Years Ago" now a
la allle Of the Times, and
. i eagerly.
aes H. Jefferson of
IT, Nd, accompanied BY
ta, Mrs. Helen por
!, California, and his
~. ala. Elizabeth Baxter
y :. Mrs. Graves Of ches-
!. / nOtOred up last ev-
als brother, Mr.. John
il' daughter and sor NJ
\, = ~ Mrs. Andrew D.
alsllss s.,s Jefferson, who
& : ,,.'' ''In year, is remark
! i .saelVsd, !, and enjoys
! ! , ID friends. He hal
a'a m spot in his heart
! W Where he spen. hi
h. y na'le |, here he visited
se'. % IN Mrs. $ A. L. Hudson
i s..st nd Susie Hill, Mrs. ]
s'tial sa greeting. yz''' ano
es,,..,lL%s h.. Leslie Hirons Cnee
saI s.,.. Of Miami, Fla.
y u ! n. Hirons. Thsn nlsn
Ht Mrs. T.o.,;. --T M: ,
s.s1.It1yn y sryn Mawr, Pa. Pa,
ca,.. cas'saplate a trip t,' to
a,,s,. Mrs. Hirons
H. 'r'llage was a tsaosn, tsslTns.
"a !, nigh School, com.
r caIIauss n, Graduation from
Pa. &C.. They receiv.
Erecting while i
! T. .,,,,-si,,: ), =. formerly .,
IT. a.,.' q y Wilmington, IL =
tastt' Mrs Mrs George W !,
h 'ul be at the H.,
- accounted. souptso with q
: Cray viii be Mas. re-.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-18
POSITION WANTED

Refined widow with child, age z,
desires position as housekeeper.
Gentleman's home. Write to
MRS. IRENE NICKERSON.
822 West Seventh ST.,
els 1t Chester, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-18
MILFORD HAS $500 ROBBERY
John A. Nailor Goes to His Store
and Finds a Robbery

Burglars some time early Thurs
morning unlocked the front door
of the store of John A. Nailor, OF
Smyrna times., 1930-06-18
.,1,yrna I'll Times
\ w. DELAWARE
ND VICINITY

p g smyrna
1.,[,ssll .s'st party on last St
| !, evening At the req agd
|'s |.,l' : No. %, Jr. e.,nn Q, u;
'15I T15IcIs-.COuncillOr Kaipn 5ia
! y q 'lsf give a talk on P,ans n,s
[a.iaI,tsd 4 for K snt (;G GGun- 7 !
[lll',l I n. pienic: held a
Y Y d August 7th'
,..r recently or
n. y. smyrna Town cOpn- sn
..i.5 y IA and work was be, be-
a By marking seyerai es,sdsI
n ri into parking places e
d the dirt streets q
!, snti-dust compound
,1.,,d Y and has eliminat-
/ d, dust nuisance
|s.y a number o. .oncret m,orot >
y GO !. TO Woodland
I'M III ltd fba
Isrgs crowd vlsltea .sat ~
/ ! / was hoped that Z
Il improvements under
.r,,,gement had been
b. rttls has bee done
4 sing the nearest resort
E,' i affords our bathers
H.. 70 take a dip quite Of
[aat card party given a
IL. Parish House last
..,,;,0 was well at
H. George Carter, chair
mt that about $50 was
rsrs were guests from
L. Dover, Wyoming,
/ nd Smyrna. 4 large
+ beautiful prizes were
Rsfrsshments Of straw
asg and coffee were serv-
|vs Carter and her COM
|E,t County Rural Letter
|, I;oriation met at the
| M president, Ralph JEFF
5 o'clock last Friday
| n ladies' Of the auxiliary
! b same time and place.
hi Importance relating to
Il nail service were dis
In. c. Stevens, of Queen
II, president Of the Mary
IA Letter Carrier Associa-
L tie speaker. At this
\ Tie election of officers
u resulting as follows :
u Ralph Jefferson; Vice
u William L. Mckee, of
III Secretary and Treasur-
|my SOmers Of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1930-06-18

1p of Smyrna
..lr cas- asinsd the Senior
'S sntsrIIl .Il marty on last
So bIss1u y and evening At
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
PICKU US Ard Put ours
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

al Simmons may find his big league fading
pair of weak ankles Virginia Holzderber the Baltimore
girl chosen by Glenna Coett to accompany the United
States women golfers abroad beaten by Mrs Hugh L.
Nicolson in the womens Middle Atlantic championships
last fall Aucla veteran campaigner is again entered in
Bowes Inaugural Tuesday Joe Brocator, please note
George Isemann bowling monarch tried his hand minor
league pitcher Arthur John may shift his sandlot al
legiance to Walter Newman's Corinthians Everett
Honey Boy) Russell has color that distinguishes ah-
letes Paul Heston is the private tennis pro for jock
Mclean of the Washington publisher Tex" Crouch
st. Stephens Clubs dark horse in the G. o. games, suf-
fered broken coarbone the of the meet Harry
Acton bowling star before George Friend Paulie
Harrison and other youngsters could todde gets into
pot" games with his younger contemporaries, Ed Alb
bataccho who has peoned the court change his
to Abbey believes Dick Allen, the St. Marys Cetcs half
back is college material Jack Mooney now identified with
bowling circles coached the old Roamer nine Marcus
Chaconas golfs at East Potomac Bobby Mainfort the
wrestler is the trainer for Ed Mclean Bill Thomas who
kicked the field goal giving st. Marys Celcs 80 victory
the Mohawks last fall is John (WhteyD Dashiel
Quantco Marine halfback Julius MARITIME declares the
Gosln controversy pure balyhoo Pat oDono
ghue the former Gonzaga athlete who lost his battle with
le the hero of trick play that Gonzaga pulled to
beat Central slsven 1912, IN 1885,
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
J ACK GOOD|NG.
ROLLS 408

There was a general upheaval
in the Typothetae Bowling League
standings due to a clean sweep
registered by Big Print Shop over
Washington Typographers, Jack
Gooding's three string total Of
40S, second highest Of the year
featuring. The result was that
National Capitol Press, who were
idling, went back into first place
by a narrow percentage margin,
leaving two teams tit for third
place, Potomac Electrotypers stay
ing close on the leaders.
National Publishing Company,
Fellowship Forum and D. G. Paper
Manufacturing Company were
each three times winner in their
matches with CaSlon Press, Glib
son Brothers and Typothetae.
Ransdell and Parker-Brawner
both grabbed off the odd game
from Potomac ElectrotyperS and
Standard engraverS.
err A NyrrNyc nr TEAMS
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
cSTODAYS
0pORTORIAL
Br KIRK MILLER~

surprising to observer the
Gosln Griffith fumes blew shortly see
indications the horizon being
used in this matter
We with little satisfaction that Eddie Enon secretary
Washington ball club haStened
good hard business
brains needed to bring ~ old Salem Sugge back into the
fold, why Eddie Eynon has got nothing else except!
Whether Mr.. bears from Gosln to be sub
mitted the clubs master mind Clark Griffith is unknown to
your correspondent but believe Eddie Eynon with his
settle this whole
within "a houeE Clark Griffith would only to him.
Eddie it; they've buffaloed!"
Which all that has got Mr. Griffith
bufaloed certainly making haste giving Walter
the right kind of material with which diSpove the
allegation Walter is and until Griffith does slip
Walter the Implements the thinking people know where
place the blame for Indifferent
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
:lI(55 Ez'I' '
LAS IzssSl

At New York-Jimmy NC
Larnin, West Coast welterweight,
defeated Young Jack Thompson,
California negro (10). Able Balm,
Newark middleweight, defeated
Pal Silvers, New York (10).
At Boston-Al Friedman, Bos-
ton heavyweight, defeated Joe
Monte, Brockton, (1O.
At Lewistown, Me.-Arti Giroux
Montreal flyweight, won news
paper decision over Harry Gold
stein, Boston (6).
At Worcester, Mass.-Jack Dud-
ley, Worcester heavyweight, de-
feated Italian Jack Herman, New
York (10).
At st. Louis-Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia, Junior lightweight cham
pion, fought ten roIfhd draw with
Eddie Shea, Chicago.
At Denver-Primo Carnera,
Italian heavyweight, knocked out
Jack McAuliffe, Detroit Cd.
At San Diego, Calf Dave
Shade, Concord, Calf, middle
weight, decisioned Herman Bun
dren, Kansas City (10).
At San Erancisco-Eddie Rob-
erts. Tacoma welterweight, de-
feated ALI Ros, France (1O.
At Los Angeles-Les Kennedy,
Long Beach, heavyweight, de-
feated Vigo DOMAIN (10).
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
CARNERA DROPS
No. IS IN 1ST

DENVER, Mar. 29.--Primo Car
nera, Italy's 275-pound heavy
weight, knocked out his thirteenth
victim when he disposed Of Jack
McAuliffe, of Detroit, after two
minutes and 10 seconds Of fight
ing, more or less, in the first
round here last night.
The crowd of approximately
10000, one of the largest in the
history of Denver boxing and
which paid in excess Of $4,000 to
view the affair, saw McAuliffe
arise and nonchalantly walk to
his corner after the final count,
but they neither cheered nor
booed. They had satisfied a curl
osity and that, apparently, was all
they had come to see.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
All Would Come Out Smiling

OF this thing of getting the bapayer in between the
clubs shafts duties at ALL His particular
chore to that they get their sonthy checks with all
deductions attend their railroad transportation and
hotel accommodations keep watching the ticket
selling both at home and abroad.
could up recacrant players with anything like
the dness and with which he does all of his
NAL duties why he'd sign tomorrow not tomorrow
because tomorrow's Sunday and make him like it!
But the doesn't the badly enough to
stick persuasion that is
how Eddie accomplish the job Eddie wouldn't
mailed fist yet bull whip.
He'd just quiet little talk with Goose-not more than
five mnutesand they'd both of the conference
smiling from cheek to ow Theed be believing afterwards
about first about making the Goose pentent
filming SSpendng him training at his such
have hearing and such will hear when the
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
ELMER TRUEMAN's 'HER GRACE
SOCCER Finale
TOMORROW

Local soccer enthusiasts viii
make a pilgrimage to the Silver
Spring field tomorrow afternoon
where Marlboro and British
Uniteds will struggle at 2:30
o'clock. It is the final game Of
the Washington and Southeastern
Soccer Association cup tie series
and will determine the soccer
champion of this area.
The ancient question Of youth
against age will be presented as
Marlboro is practically a juvenile
combination while the British
Uniteds are for the most part
veterans Of the game. The south
ern Maryland lads will match
their speed and stamina against
their more experienced opponents.
Many believe Marlboro will
win if it holds the British
UnitedS in check for the first
half. Critics pOin. out that
bAAC 1dSkCT NAAEkUUTU AbAS WIN
probably press the BritOns in
the closing half. OF course,
all this is prOblematical.
Marlboro has been the sensa-
ton of the local soccer year. Tt
has yet to lose a game to a sec
tional rival, though held to a tie
by District Kickers. The Mary
landers lost to a Baltimore
eleven in a second round match
of the Rowland Cup series. Marl-
boro also won the Capital City
League title with ease.
Ben Kali has been named as
referee for the game with Jack
Caldwell and w. T. Strong as
linesmen. The British UnitedS
will enter the game without
Ernest Taylor, Tom Turner and
Dick Knight, three regulars who
are on the injured list.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
PRACTICE Tits.
FOR MINES

Many of the local sandlot mines
will spend tomorrow in practice
engagements with other clubs,
though several have regular
scheduled contests. y
The Northerns and the Red Sox
will have a practice affair on the
diamond at Fourteenth and Neal
Streets Northeast at ! o'clock.
Mike Gordon has signed to play
with the Northerns this year. He
was with Buck Grier when he
managed the Petworth Wonders.
-he Wolverines feel the
need Of two practice games.
They face the General Ac-
counting Office in the first
at / o'clock on the FairIawn
Field and the SOmerSetS in
another one 1T 3 o'clock.
The Bethesda tossers will also
work out with the Calhouns on
the latter'S Chevy Chase grounds.
Manager Horace Gingell, OF the
Bethesda outfit is anxious to sign
a ShortStop.
The st. Mary's Celtics will also
take on the Engineer School De
tachment of Fort Humphreys
in q practice tilt tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on Baggett5
T.>lC in Alexandria. Manager
Brownie Lemerise asks all candi-
dates to report at 2:30 o'clock.
The CollegianS will play a prac-
tice game in the morning at IL
o'clock, on diamond No. 2, OF the
Monument Grounds. The teams
roster includes Grist, John, D.
GLADDEN., L. GLADDEN.. Clanton,
Holt, Boteler, Harvey, Frye, Nc
Kenzie and Burke. The latter is
from LeeSburg, Va.
Grier when he managed the Pet
The ST. Martins dia-
mOnders will drill in the after
noon at 2 o'clock on the Rose
dale playground. Requested
to attend are M. Ryan, j.
Ryan, r. Barnard, HeiSS.
Friess, HUNT, Alder, A. Har-
ringtOn, Kiefer and others
wishing to join the team.
Charles Deuterman, jr., will
look over his candidates for the
Bauserman Motor nine tomorrow
afternoon at 1880 o'clock on Nne
Arlington, VT, grounds.
The Arlington Juniors will also
practice on the same field at 2
o'clock. Members of the team are
Wallace, Clark, Willis. Jones,
Chewing, E. Mcpherson. Via.
Helms, Eaton, Mortimer, Golden,
Chase, Seymour and Stephens.
The Dixie Pigs will workout at
o'clock on the Seat Pleasant
field. This will be the home site
for the Dixie Pigs this year.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Eddie Eynon Capable Baseball Man

back to this fellow Eddie who has
all too little to the affairs of the WASHINGTON ball club and
probably thanking his stars night before he
bed that he isn't placed more difficult position than that
being Eddie the
sort Of who along with anybody including Goose
Gosn, Clark Griffith the bat boy and corps OF carpng news
correspondents.
Eddie gets he shouts he plays any
favoreS charming faculty of making everybody
around him happy and satisfied Least of ALL Eddie Eynon never
pulls threats makes Of gestures for effect the
public and he's the kind of to get what the club
quietly without oStentation acknowledge
thing trouble insofar his of the clubs business
concerned and those who have watched him work have
admired his yet firm business characteristics
Eddie Eynon can't handle this Goose Gosin fellow then
Goose can't be handled that's ALL and in that President Clark
Griffith has been quite to date in bringing the Goose
aroundhavng everything him diet of bread
Water-he could the to
Eynon give a tanning the holdout.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Record Overtime Game
Won by Canadians

MONTREAL. March 29.-The
Montreal Canadians held a lead
in the Stanley Cup hockey play
offs between the second and third
place winners today, defeating
the New York Rangers 2 to / here
last night in a record overtime
game.
The winning goal of the initial
game Of the series, which will be
continued in New York Sunday
night, was scored by DesriviereS
after So minutes and "a seconds
Of overtime, setting a new Ma
tional League hockey record for
duration of play. Murdock tailed
for the Rangers in the first
period and Mondou deadlocked
the count in the second session.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
BELLSR|NGOUT,
ST. JOHN WINS

"The Bells Of st. Mary's" will
give way to "The Bells of McDow-
ell" after the Oxford Cambridge
st. Johns lacrosse game at the
Central High School Stadium
April 1, If the hopes Of the folks
In Annapolis are realized.
For the BELLS Of Mcdowell
symbolic victory in the little
town on the Severn. Mcdowell
Hall, the central building on the
campus of the 233-year-old college
houses the bells in its cupola,
high above the roofs of old Grab
town.
Last year when st. Johns
won its national champion
ship as a result Of a clean
slate and q string Of 13
consecutive victories, the
tidings were broadcast by the
bells Of Mcdowell.
Townfolk who wondered II the
record of the Johnnies was to be
impaired by conflicts at Harvard,
Dartmouth, West Point or Yale,
waited impatiently for the assur.
ing boom Of the bells. One night,
when wire returns were several
hours late and McDowell's bells
were tardy, Superintendent Ever
EFT Smith was kept busy answer.
ing the questions Of the rabid
Crabtown fans.
When the results of the final
game were rung out through the
Annapolis ozone, the merry vii
layers paraded the streets and
themselves took a hand in sway.
ing the old bell to and fro.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

bus ride of the spring training
season today when they go to
Lakeland to play the Columbus
team Of the American Association,
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 90.
The Athletics meet the Boston
Braves again today and tomorrow
at Miami before breaking up their
spring training camp. The cham
pionS lost to the Boston club yes
terdy by the score Of 1914 for
their third consecutive defeat at
the hands of the Braves.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 20.
Making their last exodus from
Tampa, Fla, this season, the
Detroit Tigers arrived here to-
day prepared to battle the
Cincinnati Reds.
Manager Bucky Harris and his
boys were expressing a desire 10
expedite the exhibition matches
and reach Detroit for their first
game on April Is.
PENSACOLA. Fla, March 90.
The Red Sox play in two places
today-here and at Mobile. The
regulars entertain Louisville here
while the rockies were in Mobile
opening a three-game series. The
Boston Sox have not lost a prac.
tice game yet this season.
Charlie Ruffing will be sent
against the Kentucky Colonels this
afternoon in the hope Of keeping
the slate clean.
BRADENTOWN, Fla, March
29.-Andy High, Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, today finds himself IN
possession of a .522 batting aver
age for the 13 spring training
camp games and a seat on the
bench.
Although High has been
hitting better than once
every two times at bat, Mana
ger Gabby Street has = new
infieId combination which
finds Frankie Frisch in
Highs position at third base
and Sparkle Adams taking
FriSch'S place ct second.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
March 29.-General Alvin Grow
der, generally recognized as the
leader of the st. Louis Browns
mound force, is scheduled to
have his fling at the task of sub
DUNG the Milwaukee Brewers at
Palm Beach today. The regu
lars beat the YanniganS in a
practice game yesterday, 20 to l
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
Central Grid CoDtain
Resigns to Enter
u. S. Navy

Centrars grid hopes have re-
ceived a severe blow with The an
nouncement of Captain-eleCt
George McGinty that he mas
forsaken his school days to ell.
iist in the United States Navy.
Coach Ty Rauber was count
ing upon McGinty to fill one
Of the tackle berths on the
Mount Pleasant eleven this fall
instead Of '%iny him at centec,
which he played last fRll.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
HARD TO HURT

Until a recent injury laid him
low, Frank Boucher, center Of the
New York Rangers hockey team,
played in 1876 consecutive games
for the team and never appeared
in less than 20 minutes a game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

TONIGHT
Mems ''Y" Gym-Calvary. brakes VS..
Mt. Pleasant, Calvary Sekards VS.. St.
Paul Lutheran. Trinity N. E. vs. Calvary
M. E.
Boys "Y" Gym-United Brethren VS..
Mt. Vernon NJ. E., First Brethren VS..
Atonement. Hamline M. E. VS.. Petworth
M. E. ,,-
APRIL
Mems "Y" Gym-Mt. Vernon We. CAL
vary NJ E., PetwOrth vs. AtOnement.
First Brethren vs. United Brethren.
Boys "Y'' Gym-St. Paul Lutheran VS..
Hamline NJ. f., Trinity NJ K. VS.. Mt.
Pleasant Congregational, Calvary Sex
ards VS.. Calvary brakes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
INSECTS BILLING

The Joe Cronin Insects are ar
ranging baseball gameS6 Phone
Adams 2627-W.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
STANDING OF TEAMS

Satisfy your many home and office
needs through the use of the BUSI"
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of To-
dave Tamew Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

one SQuaQ OF GQe l0QlanS was
scheduled to cross bats with the
New Orleans Pelicans, today and
tomorrow, while another squad
was to encounter the Shreveport
club, of the Texas League, at
Shreveport.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March
29.-The Chicago White Sox ar
rived here today for another en-
gagement with the New York
Giants, following an eventful day
at Waco.
The highlights Of yesterdays
experiences were a revenge vic
tory over the Waco Cubs, which
ended 8 to 4 in favor of the Chi
cagoanS; a bright shining sun,
and the appearance Of C. Arthur
(The Great) Shires in uniform
for the first time.
Quiet and earnest Of mien,
ShireS went to work and ac-
counted for some spectacular
fielding.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March
29.-Another victory was in the
Pittsburgh Pirates bag today
after a last inning rally against
the Chicago Cubs yesterday,
which was started by George
Grantham'S second home run Of
the afternoon.
The Cubs, due principally to a
last-minute blowup, lost the game
by a 9 to 8 score. The Pirates
hauled out with four runs in the
last of the ninth inning.
FORT WORTH, March 20 Il.
N.SO.-If it does not rain, is
not too cold or does not snow,
the Giants will resume their fling
with the Chicago White Sox to-
day. In San Antonio yesterday
cold cancelled a game between
Keely Field Soldiers and the Nc
Grawmen.
Manager McGraw continued to
complain because many Giants
were not in shape and claSSed
Freddie Lindstrom as not ready
yet to play third base.
MOBILE, March 29.-Van
PeIt and Gomez. Somewhat
strange names these but they
may be more familiar, for
this pair of juvenile pitchers
hurled the Yankees to victory
yesterday over the Mobile
Bears. Eleven to one was the
score.
CLEARWATER, March 29.-It
rained again and yesterdays
obins-Toronto game was a wash
out at Tarpon Springs, but the
two teams clash today. Babe Her
man may appear in the Robin
lineup as he has arrived in camp,
and was reported ready to sign
$4,000 contract.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. March
29.--The Phillies make their last
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
SEEKING OPPONENTS

The Colonial baseballers are
on the lookout for unlimited
rivals. Phons Georgia 3A9S.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
TRAININGC CAMP News

NEW ORLEANS La, March 29-The Cleveland Indians
today scheduled their most intensive exhibition
campaign of the spring training Eight games were
tap for the tribe in the next five days.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

The Celtics are also scheduled
for a league fray tonight, meeting
the Typewriter Grays in the Alex
andria armory at $3.50 o'clock.
The Grays squeezed out a one
point victory over the Celtics last
Sunday in a non-league encoun-
ter. The Clovers and Fort Myer
five take part in the preliminary
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Sunday School Basketball
League race is drawing to a close
with Mt. Vernon and Calvary M.
E. battling it out for the bunting.
Games tonight and next Saturday
will bring the season to an end.
The schedules for tonight and
next Saturday as well as the
standings Of the first five teams
follow: ....-.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
CE[7|CS CLOSE
FLOOR YEAR

The st. Mary's Celtics, and
probably the skinker Brothers
Eagles, will close their basketball
campaigns tomorrow afternoon.
The Celtics will entertain the
French's in Schulers Hall over in
Alexandria at $3.50 o'clock in the
third and deciding game Of their
series. Each has won a victory
apiece.
The Eagles will meet the Wood
lawns in their final Independent
Basketball League game in the
Silver Spring Armory at 2 o'clock.
There will be no preliminary
game. It's almost a certainty
that the Eagles will win but
should the WOODLANDS upset the
Eagles it will put French'S in q
tie with the Eagles.
And should this remote pos
SibiIity happen, the Frcnch's
must then take the measure
Of, the United Typewriter
GrayS i'm the leagues closing
game Monday night in the
Silver Spring ArmOry. Then
a play-Off would be necessary
between French's and
Skinker'S.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Quiet and earnest of mien,
ShireS went to work and ac-
counted for some spectacular
fielding.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29

Old Jack Scott and Ad
Liska made something Of q
hattie Of it until the fifth
chapter. Then, with the
count evened at 2 apiece,
Ossie BIuege doubled with the
bases stuffed.