davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Historical Program Is
Mission Society
Woman Club Topic
Mission Society
Especial to The Herald.)

MISSION Feb l5-Mrs. s.. L. Hardin was hostess to the members OF
the womans Tuesday club at her beautiful home on East Tenth street
ts week. with nearly all members answering the roll call. Mrs. Wilbur
Close presided The newly elected president. Mrs J. G. Decker. has an
nounced her plans for the coming years work would be given out BY the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
MRS. SHOTSE
Is HOSTESS

Mrs. A. w. Shouse was hostess ri
an enjoyable meeting Of the We'd
nesday afternoon bridge club at
her home in Palm Heights Drive
Mrs. f. II. Collins scored HIGH in
the games and Mrs. A. r. WHITE
scored for consolation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
COTERIE BRIDGE
GLIB NIEETS

Mrs. William Coz vas hostess TO
the Caterie bridge club Oh Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Ohio
Avenue, with Mrs. Roy Philbert OF
Detroit. Michigan, a guest for the
occasion.
Mrs. r. z. kirkpatrick scored
high and Mrs. Art TolSon scored for
consolation. Mrs. Philbert received
a pretty guest favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
PICNIC DINNER
At LAKE

A group OF Valley folk enjoyed a
picnic dinner on the banks OF the
Llano Grande Lake, n day this
week.
Those attending from Mercedes
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. McManGs. Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie johnson. Mrs. d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
ENTERTAIN
WITH 500 PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schupp we're
hosts at a five hundred party at
their home In Palm Heights Drive
Wednesday evening. The rooms
showed Valentine decorations, a
color scheme OF red predominating.
High score prizes were awarded
Miss Leonore Reisterer and Herbert
Drefke. Mrs. A. f. Krause and
Raymond Stern held consolation
scores.
A tempting refreshment course
followed the games. covers being
placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Drefke, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Krause, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Drefke. Misses Ella Barchelt. Lenore
and Emma Reisterer. Anna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
GUEST OF
CLUB

Mrs. Fred Wright. popular club
woman Of Mercedes. was a guest at
a Lincoln Day program given by
the Mothers club Of the Stephen
r. Austin School at Weslaco, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wright was one Of the
speakers for the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Philbert Of Detroit, Mrs. w. Z. Nc
Donnell, Miss Mary Ann Makers,
Miss Beth Garrett. Curt Conrad
and Cromwell Pitts.
PRETTY DINNER
PARTY GIVEN
A pretty dinner party OF Thurs
day evening had for hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hawkins at their home
on South Ohio Avenue.
After dinner bridge was played.
The guests were MIR. and Mrs.
James La Gro Of Brownsville, Miss
Bette Ammons of Mercedes, and
Bud Nelson, also of Brownsville.
PERSONALS
Mss Anne Lee McManus has re-
turned from Odem. where she has
been a guest in the home OF Mrs.
d. G. Potts.
Mrs. Sam Solar and little son
have returned from Tyler where
they have been visiting Mrs. So
far's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Isen.
Walter Reisterer. who has been
in Chicago for the past wear. has
returned to Mercedes. and IS in the
home Of his father II. j. R~eisterer.
Mrs. Jack Hayes of San Benito
was a guest here in the home of her
sister. Mrs. z. G. McManus during
the past week.
Miss Myrtle Jones was a weekend
guest OF Miss Lucille Hooks at
Edinburg.
Mrs. William Tullis and daugh-
ter. Miss Maude. have returned
from San Antonio where they at
tended the state mid winter Girl
Reserve conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Crockett have
returned from an overland trip to
San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles weiner
we're dinner guests of Mrs. II. G.
Ralson Of Weslaco. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Shaw, Mrs.
Kathryn Chadick and Mrs. H. r.
Bennett attended a Y. w. @. A.
banquet at McAllen, at the Casa
de Paln1as. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 3. Kindar Of La
Cross. Wisconsin. and DR.. and Mrs.
John T. Hayes Of Nashville. Tenne-
ssee. who are spending the winter
In the Valley, at the Cortez Hotel
in Weslaco. were dinner bridge
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Murray Wednesday.
Mrs. w. E. O'rcil has returned 10
her home In Yoakum after a visit
here in the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Lambertson.
Mrs. Fred Wright was a guest al
a luncheon given Wednesday BY
Mrs. II. Q. Schaleben Of Edinburg.
honoring Mrs. A. Knolle OF San
Marcos. president OF the Fifth Dis
trict Of Federation Music Club.
Mrs. J. Fl. Dew left this week for
her home in Ridge Greek, North
Carolina. after a visit here IN the
the home Of Or. and Mrs. T. w.
Carter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Valley Society NeWS
and EDents

Of Tulsa, Okla. was q guest at this
gathering.
Mrs. Mary Minyard, the general
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
INFORMAL
LUNCHEON

Mrs. r. P. Conway gave an in
formal luncheon At her country
home on Wednesday. honoring Mrs.
r. G. Rogers Of San Francisco.
Other guests included Mrs. Heathe
May and Mrs. It. NJ. Melden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY
FRIDAY

Miss Virginia Scissor was hostess
70 a number Of her little friends
Friday afternoon, when she enter
tanned them with a Valentine party
at her home in the Orchard on
West Rodriguez Ave.
The house was decorated with
red and white streamers and hearts
and Valentines. The afternoon was
spent in playing Valentine games
and at the close Of the party, re-
freShmentS were served TO the
guests.
Guests were. Mary Sue Wheeler,
Helen Lee Hecht. Vivian Tuna,
Lindora LisSner. Helen Lee Dorset.
Alice Calder. Marvine Myers. Imo-
gene Kilbourne, Jennie Swayze,
Marjorie Wilson. Bette Conley, Al
len Frances kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

GPPOAAbIA HAO6AdHI IOIlIllL-
tee. consisting Of Mesdames d. c.
Decker. S. NJ. Hargrove al Dade
Hester.
Mrs. J. A. Card. who supplied in
the place of Mrs. d. @. Decker.
regular leader who was absent from
the city. talked on the topic THE
Germanic Peoples" as given In the
year book. The leader discussed
British and their Racial Elements
AID Results OF Environment" while
Mrs. S. NJ. Hargrove compared the
Contrast and Culture Of the Eng
lish with that Of the Other Ma
tons. Mrs. Card again took the
lead in an article On English pol
itics.
The lesson was instructive and
interesting from a historical view
point, as this entire course OF study
has proven TO be. The last portion
of the meeting was devoted to a
musical entertainment by several
little folk, who were at their best
in a little trio they rendered. with
Margaret Hardin at the piano.
Evelyn Eppright as soloist and Dor
othy Adkins as dancer.
Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. Ad-
kins, Mrs. J. v. Murphy. the latter
from Harlingen. were among the
out-of-town guests. Delightful re-
freshments were served the guests
after the program vas concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

the program was given.
Mrs. Harry Rouse gave a short syn
opsis OF the play. Mrs. Max MesteI
had the leading role Of Cynthia
Ann" Parker. Mrs. Lettie Gibson
was Col. Parker" and Mrs. c.. B.
Price. Captain Evans. Miss Mildred
Shekel played the part of Mrs.
-Pettus' and Miss Maxine Section.
her daughter. Nellie Mrs. Lellah
Lyle played the part Of Mrs. Ey-
ans" and Miss Elizabeth Card.
that OF the old maid. Miss Sallie
The play was well presented and
those taking parts were most strik-
ing in their colonial costumes of
the seventeenth century.
Miss Beatrice Pierras contributed
q lovely violin solo. Club n were
sung during the evening. The bus
mess club is planning a dance for
February %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
LITTLE BRIDGE CLUB
AT TONNE HOME

Mrs II. z. TONNE entertained the
Little Bridge club at her home on
West Kimball Ave. Wednesday az
ternoon.
Mrs. Bremen won the high score
prize, a china flower basket.
Refreshments were served az the
close Of the games to twelve men,
bers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
HERBERT DiLLMAN
n HOST

Herbert Dillman entertained a
number OF friends. one evening this
week, at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and MRS. L. E. Dillman.
Games OF hearts" proved q
most enjoyable diversion with the
following guests present:
Misses Esther Msrose. Velma Eos
sler Beatrice and Dorothy Oils,
Emma and Leonore Reisterer,
Helen Drefke. Lydia Elitz. Clara
Rttmeyer, Esther Rosen. Marie
6runs and Jacob Fossler. Oscar
DUDE, John Ohls, Alvin Reisterer,
Alfred Schrader. Roy Stern. Gus
wiederanders. Raymond Klien. Wal
ter Fritz and Henry Bruins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16
Raymondville
BON TEMP

BON TEMP
CLUB
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Joe
Keepers entertained the members OF
the Bon Temp Friday club at her
hcme on East Rodriguez Ave.
Mrs. E. II. Jameson won the high
score prize, a sugar set. and Mrs.
Gerron won the consolation prize,
an embroidered apron. Mrs. Nc
Charen won the guest high score
prize, a cake.
Refreshments were served to six
teen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-16

Philbert Of Detroit, Mrs. w. Z. Nc
Donnell, Miss Mary Ann Makers
Miss Beth Garrett. Curt Conrad
and Cromwell Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
HASLUP'S LOSS HITS
LAUREL HIGH TEAM

LAUREL, Md, April 18.-Laurel
Highs chances for achieving first hon.
ors in the Prince Georges County cham
plonship series have received q severe
setback through the loss of Louis Has
lup, Shortstop, who has left for a trial
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Though he has been playing short
stop with Laurel, Haslup has done most
of his playing in the outfield and it is
as a f1ychaser that he is seeking a job
with Baltimore.
Until Haslup left Laurel the team
had been going well, having defeated
Elkridge High and tied Millersville
High. However, since Haslup has left
the nine has dropped two games in as
many starts, losing decisively to Elk
ridge High and St. Adams School of
Washington.
Laurel Highs next game in the county
title series is against Hyattsville High
a week from today at Laurel. Laurel
was scheduled to play Upper Marlboro
yesterday, but the game was postponed
because of the rain.
George NJ. Sullivan. Laurel coach, has
about settled upon this lineup:
Bob Rohrabaugh, pitcher: Matt Cum
ningham, catcher; Mort Phelps, firSt
base; Everett Phelps, second basemau
Harry Brady, shortstop; Joe Scaggs OF
Billy Gray, third baseman, and Joe
Harrison, Tom Fisher and Ellery Mil
brook, outfielders.
Track training will be started al
Laurel High under the direction Of
Coach Sullivan April 49, The athletes
will point for the county high school
meet to be held May 26 at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

Former Pitcher New York Giants.
In giving signs to his pitcher as
to what type of ball he wishes
thrown, the catcher Squats down
with his weight balanced on the
balls of his feet. Cover the signs
up as much as possible with your
glove so that the opposing coachers
on first and third base cannot see
them.
The above signs are a simple
finger code that an opposing runner
on second base could see and tip
OF to the batter, but this rarely hap
pens in amateur games.
These signs are simply given as
an illustration of what may be in
the way of signals between pitcher
and catcher.
In a release in the near future
will show some more complicated
catcher's signs used in the major
league.
Save this big league base bali
series; another will appear tomor-
row.
A free leafiet on Pitching" pre-
pared by Al Demaree, former New
York Giant pitcher, will be sent to
any reader sending a stamped, adj
dressed envelope. Send it to Al De-
maree in care of The Star.
GCopyright 1902 ,i. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
TO RULE
NOTED THIS SPRING
Four Shit and One 2-Hit
Big League Games in IS
Played Thus Far.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IN THEORY, the early part of
the base ball season is when
the batterS have the edge over
the pitchers, but the first few
DAYS of the 1880 major league
campaign have provided an out
standing exception to this rule.
Few of the scattered games
which have escaped the rain and
cold so far have brought any
heavy hitting while five, one-th1rd
of the total number played, nave
been distinct triumphs for the
hurlerS. Four moundSmen nave
allowed their opponents only
three hits, and one two-hit game
turned up yesterday.
On the opening day, Lloyd Brown OF
Washington limited the Boston Red Sox
to three blows and Lester Sweetland OF
the Philadelphia Nationals repeated the
feat against Brooklyn.
Larry French, Pittsburgh left hander,
outdid them all yesterday in holding the
Cincinnati Reds to one single and
home run while the Pirates drove
Ancient Eppa Rixey from the mound
and gained to l triumph. Ethan
Allen, Cincinnati outfielder, got the
homer in the ninth inning and provlded
the only occasion on which a RED Leg
reached second base. French himself
took part of the edge of his feat by
giving five bases on balls.
Earl Whitehill of Detroit and Pat
Malone of the Chicago Cubs we're yes
terday's three-hit pitchers with the st.
Louis representatives, the Browns and
the Cardinals, as their victims In
abbreviated contests.
Tigers Rout Browns.
In Detroit, the Tigers we're stopped
by rain after five and one-han innings
but beat the Browns, 6 to /, on White
hills hurting and homers by Marty
McNanus and Dale Alexander.
Chicago's Cubs, lacking Roger Hornsby
and Charley Grimm, who were kept
out to give slight injuries rest, scored
three times in six innings while Malone
held the ST. Louis Cardinals helpless
with his speed ball for Shutout victory.
Rain stopped the game after the Cubs
had scored again in the seventh but
the run did not count. Riggs Stephen
son was the outstanding Chicago player,
getting home run and two doubles IN
three trips to the plate.
The fourth game of the wet day which
saw all Eastern games postponed,
finally allowed the Chicago White Sox
to open their season with 10-inning
victory over the Cleveland Indians,
to z. AS $4,000 fans looked on, the Sox
staged their one big inning in the
sixth to get half dozen runs off Hud-
| lin and Harder Cleveland tied it up In
Jablonowski walked Cissen and hit
Reynolds with a pitched ball and
Metzler doubled to bring in the
winning run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

with the hands," could well be his
slogan. That's what cowboy does
with the loop of his lasso. Try
swinging a ball about your head on
string. Here we have centrifugal
force. Now the speed of the ball in
this case is accomplished by the
hands You use no power to gain
it. Same with the golf swing.
The idea in golf is to swing
through the ball with the clubhead.
Paul Scott, pro at the Montecito G.
c., figures that the head Of the club
swings in an arc of 16 feet before
meeting the ball and that the dis
lance you drive it Is gained solely
by clubhead speed. About all in
structors agree on this point, SO let
us look into this matter of the grip
in succeeding articles.
Putting is half the game. Good
putters score low. Sol Metzger has
prepared an illustrated leafiet on
1.-THE Art of Putting" which he will
gladly send any reader free Of
charge. Address Sol Metzger, in
care of this paper, and tnclose self
addressed, stamped envelope.
CcopxEtght, 1o30.l -z--.-z IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

caddie practice at other clubs. David
Cameron has been installed as caddie
masxHr to have complete control over
the youthful bag-toters, some of whom
are students at Maryland University out
to pick up spending money, and others
sons of farmers in the Landover neigh
borhood.
Here are the rules for the caddies
which will be strictly followed at Beaver
Dam this year:
/. Report to caddy master Cor starter
as soon as you arrive at club. Caddies
will go out in the order of their arrival
2. You must not remain on club prop
erty when you do not intend to caddy.
3. You must not enter locker room.
4. You must wear your badge where
1t can be seen.
S. Do not play in or around automo-
biles.
6. Be courteous at all times.
z. Do not use profane or indecent Ian
guage.
8. Do not throw paper or bottles on
the club grounds.
9. You must replace divots.
10. Obey reasonable instructions Of
your employer.
IL. Do not attempt to advise unless
requested to do so.
IL. DO not swing clubs while caddy-
ing.
Is. Do not criticize or make remarks
concerning any players game.
IA. Be quiet during play.
Is. Place yourself in proper position
at all times to watch the ball.
16. Do not lay bag on the putting
green.
II. Do not cross the line of putt Of
any player.
18. The caddy whose players ball Is
on the green first should take the flag
After flag is removed from cup place
nag end lightly on ground outside line
Of play.
10. All balls found by a caddy should
be given to his player.
20. Do not stand In line of play either
on the green or through the fairway.
81: Stand to side when player is
making shot.
%. Benches at the tee are provided
for players and not for caddies.
%. Caddy fees: Nine holes, single, 40
cents; more than one bag, IS cents per
bag Eighteen holes. single. rs cents;
more than one bag, so cents per bag.
Announcement of the professional
who will hold the berth of mentor at
the Annapolis Roads Golf Club this year
is expected to be made shortly. A large
list of applicants have come forward
for the post, among them several promi-
nent professional golfers about Wash
ington and Baltimore.
The golf course has been open for
some lime, but the formal opening will
take place in a month or two when
repairs and additions to the club house
are completed.
Women'S golf events at the Army War
College hereafter will be held on Tues
days instead of Mondays, Mrs. Simon
B. Buckner announced today. Mrs. Earl
L. Maiden is in charge of the golf tour
naments this year.
Flowing through the mist and rain
of yesterday, r. N. Trezise, a former
winner of the practitioners trophy, yes
terday registered an 81 to lead a field
of golfers in the medal play tourney
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at East Potomac Park. Complete
results of the tournament will not be
available until all the cards have been
checked and handicaps deducted. M.
G. Trowbridge was in second place with
a card of SO. More than twoscore
players faced the cold, raw weather
that made golf anything but comfortable
They were divided into three classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
- AY F. GARRITY and his asso-
= ciates on the golf committee Of
Y the Manor Club today an

~ AY F. GARRITY and his asso-
- ciates on the golf committee Of
IN the Manor Club today an
nounced a complete tourna-
ment schedule for the Norbeck organi-
cation, which will start on May with
an 18-hole handicap medal play tour
nament continue through the Summer
with varied events and end late in Oc-
tober. Associates with Clarity on the
club golf committee are Harry G.. Pitt,
DR., w, v. Connors, D. L. Thomson
and Herbert L. Lacey. Special events
are listed for all the holidays through
out the season, and the usual events
which have enlivened the golf program
of the Manor Club are listed this year.
Here is the complete schedule:
May 4-ls-hole medal play with handicap.
Prizes for first and second low net ana low
MAY linked Scotch foursome.
May 25-Blind bogey-entrance fee.
May SO-Tombstone tournament for men;
pi5 June s'i i1Pirst match for trophy, two-man
June Second round two-man best bali
Match must be played June g.
M s1he must n be- played sSu june m IS. ' Will
June 22-Exhibition match.
must be played June 20.
July Alag tournament. Mems ana
ladies' putting contest.
July 2O.Scotch foursome for men.
August l0-Blind DOGGY.
August l7-Scotch foursome tmixed).
August 24-Team match for dinners.
August 81 and September 1-36-hole medal
play with handicap for Presidents Trophy.
Mems driving contest and putting contest
for ladies and men,
September Is and .14-0uslifying for club
championship, IL holes.
September 20-First match round, club
Championship. Match must be played Sep
tember 20. -,
Championship Match must be played Sep
TENDER 81, am. ,
September 2i-Third match round. club
championship Match must be played Sep
TENDER 81, pm.
September 28--Final, club championship.
Match must be played September 49,
Beaver Dam has just inaugurated
new and complete caddie system, de-
signed to bring the regulation and con-
troll of caddies at the Landover institu-
ton in line with the best standards OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
SEES COLLEGE BALL
RETURNING TO FAVOR
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated HTeSS.
HANOVER, NJ H., April 18.-College
base ball, suffering for years from a
decline brought about by lack of inter-
est, is now convalescent and soon may
be restored to its former health and
vigor, thinks Charles W. Kennedy, pres
ident of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
DR.. -iennedy is sponsor of a plan to
have coaches sit In the stands during
college base ball games while their teams
carry on without benefit of their coun-
sci on the bench. Much of the renewed
interest in the college sport is caused
by this innovation, in the opinion of
the Princeton board chairman.
IT am sure it will work out Satisfac-
torily," said DR.. Kennedy. II have not
yet seen game played under the new
conditions, for Princeton does not open
its league schedule until May, but the
scheme has worked well in the few
games in which it has had trial.
1.-THE plan of having the coach absent
himself from the bench is good thing
for both undergraduates and coaches.
1t makes self-directed play by the stu
dents imperative, will teach them in
itiative and add to their ability to make
decisions promptly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
Unlimited Class Diamond Play
To COuer Vide Area This Year

60 to Mount Rainier to meet the nine
Of that place.
District Grocery Stores players will
gather at the concerns warehouse Sun
day at IL o'clock preparatory to going
to Largo, Md, to meet the Junior Order
nine of Capitol Heights at o'clock.
Monroe A. G. base ballers will hold a
benefit dance tomorrow evening in the
Masonic Hall at Mills and Rhode Island
avenues northeast, starting at o'clock.
Burroughs Insects are listed to meet
the Western Insects and the George
town Insects tomorrow and Sunday aft
ernoon, respectively, at o'clock on the
Burroughs field.
Colmar Manor Insects have booked
Western Insects for Monument diamond
No. Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. Colmar
Manor players are to report at the
Moreland home at 1890 o'clock Sunday.
other games to be played soon in
clude the following:
Foxalls VS.. WOODLANDS, Sunday,
o'clock, Foxall Field.
Evening Star VS.. LioneIs, Sunday,
o'clock, north Ellipse.
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. Colonial A. c.,
Sunday, o'clock, Alexandria.
Tile Helpers VS.. AZtecS, Saturday, 5
o'clock, Monument diamond No. 4.
District Repair Shop VS.. lockwood
A. c., Sunday, 3 o'clock, Rosedale
playground.
Potomac A. c. VS.. wolverines, Sunday,
/ o'clock, Fairlawn Field.
Allen A. C. Insects VS.. Langdon A. c.,
Sunday, 100 o'clock, Langdon Field.
C. A. O'Briens VS.. Takoma Tigers,
Sunday, o'clock, Silver Spring Field
Washington Irving Peewees VS.. Emer-
SON Peewees, tomorrow, IL am, west
Ellipse
Bauserman Motor Co. VS.. Manhattans,
Sunday, o'clock, Arlington, Va.
Teams cunning for games include:
Jewell A. G. juniors, midgets and
insects. Charles Suter, Clarendon
788-W-1.
Chevy Chase Grays, weekday games
on Chevy Chase Field, Cleveland 5462,
Mohawks, Sunday game, Manager
Anidon, Lincoln 1861 between 6 and
1880 pm.
Tiger Insects, double-header Sunday
Manager ESlin, Lincoln 2575.
Clifton Barbers North BIT.
Hyattsville All-Stars, Sunday game
Henry Hiser, Bradley GIL after 6 pm