davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
e earance
Jewelry

OOWOAA
(5) $3.50 Genuine
Imported Rose Quartz Cd or
ChOkerS .............
f15) $4.95 Genuine
s.; s,:n: :,I Ssnsls ;,n Brace 1926
Co $40 Field Glasses, CT or
in leather case. 49,.
(14) IS Solid Gold ChiIdren's
Rings, some with 90 E0
stones $3.50.
500 81 Bracelets, Of nov S0c
city metal and galilith. wv
(45) 81 LustrOus Two ROc
Strand Pearl Necklaces. ~
I5) $22.50 Four-Hun-
dred Day Clocks, import @7S
ed
(35) Mems and WOm-
ems $6.95 wrist Cd *
Watches ............
(1OO) 79c Novelty Enam-
eIed Cigarette Cases, col CQc
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Jewelry, each, l9c
Formerly rec. Choose from
novelty necklaces, bracelets, ear
rings and pins.
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Rugs. Floor Coverings
l2) SIS.5O Gold Seal COngoleum
Rugs, sx15 it.. discon- $3.50
tinued patterns. $500.
Ii0l s6.75 Gold Seal COngOIeum
Rugs, 7.6x9 IT,, imper-
fects and discontinued "a. 7S
patterns ............
(l2l $3.50 Gold Seal CongOleum
Rugs, 6x9 it., imper-
feet and discontinued @S. r.
(2OO So. Yds) $2.5o Marble and
Handcraft Inlaid S1.2S
LinOleums, 50. yd....
t12O So. Yds.I sl.65 Imperfect In
laid Linoleum' square $l.OO
tse So Yds.j si.S5 Remnants of
Velvet Carpet ~ Ct 00
inches wide. ........ %AOO
(2O0 So. Yds.) $3.50 Remnants
Of Inlaid LinOleums, hSc
1SS sI2.50 Axninster Hall Rugs,
size 2.sx12 IT., priced SIS. 90
for Friday. ...:.:...
Rugs, slightly dis 1905
colored. 9x12 IT,. %A
IN $3.50 Plain Rose Administer
Rug. Okla it., slightly $40
a. (sS s25 Brussels Rugs. SO
size 9x12 It.
m $3.50 Administer Rug. size
sxl2 it.. slightly $43. 13
IN SOS Figured Broa doom
Rug, okla it., gao Or
Soiled .............
IN $3.50 Special Weave Rug,
Rug imperfect size $39.95
@ ' $3.50 s s,ss los $4,000
(3) S135 Turkish Type Rugs,
woven through to @7Q Or
the back, 9xl2 -.
N S125.OO Servian Rug, woven
through to back @0Q 81
size 8.3x10.6.
az $3.50 Attr active
Administer Rugs, size 9x12 @9S
IL rs sSs.5o Fine qualify wilton
Rug, imperfect, size $40 o.
9x12 feet. ......... ~
(6) SIS Finest Velvet Rugs, i'm
perfect, size s.sx1O.6 $40 OK
feet ...............
(3) $3.50 Administer Rugs. i'm
perfect, size 7.6x9 SeCS
"a $3.50 Worsted
wilton Rug. size 6x9 $40 81
i ese ;i5.so : Administer
Rugs, 4.6x6.6 feet, I'M Clio
perfect ...............
IN S22.5O Servian Rug, woven
through to the back, Go
Sexes inches. ...........
az $25 WOrsted Wilton de70
Rug, size 36x6S inches. >. W.
(e) SI2.50 Servian Rugs, woven
through the back, 27x54 @0
inches ................
lsl $3.50 s.sx 1O.s $4,000
Velvet Rugs.
iiOl $3.50 Imported Che @S
nile Rugs, size 24x48 in... W.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Women's Neckwear

1888 Lace Collar and Cuff
Sets, in ecru shade, @1 or
attractive ...........
6-SI.95 Imported Lace Collar
and Cuff Sets, for Fri OSc
Gay .......s......
2-$5 GeOrgette Vestees, trim
med with pretty I'D 0S
$3.50 Handmade Lace Plas-
irons, for trim @7 or
mlnRS $500.
main Floor. The Hecht' Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

For women. Broadcloths,
piques and sheer fabrics.
For Spring and Summer.
Sizes Is to so.
(Fifth Floor-The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
From the Fifth
Floor Dress Section

Nellie Don Kitchenette
and Beach Pajamas, 90 or
bright shades ..... S
Pajamas and Negli-
gees, lovely colors and @9 OK
materials ..........
Silk NegIigees and COolie Goats,
ideal for immediate @E or
wear ...............
rs NegIigees, many of
them are laced trim 90 OK
med; for Friday.
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Curtains, Upholsteries.
Window Shades. Etc.

NAAA SsAAAS9
Window Shades, Etc.
1891 39c Leatherette-c oVered
Pillows; colorful, comfort COc
able ..ssss.s...sss.ss
(40) SI.29 RufIled Curtain
Sets and Criss Cross Cur QE~
t11nS ...s.ss......s.s
(60) 59c Sample window
shades. many can be had 49c
to match. ...............
az pairs) $2.95 Gre
tonne Italian window ct o.
Grapes ..............
(12 pairs) s1.95 Cretonne
Window Grapes, ready TO Ct
nang ...............
(6O) $I.3S Denim covered QSc
Bar HarbOr Chair Cushions OO
(6) $1.59 An VeIOu r
covered Pillows, round in QEc
shape
(1O0 yds.) $I.95 Hand
blocked Imported CretOnne, Ct
J0A0 =
az $15.95 GIiders,
samples, a bit soiled; 60 OK
sold "as is. ~~
"a $685. Woven stripe Ham
m o ks; samples; CT OK
slightly soiled. ....... ~
(6) sl9.95 Green color Veneered
Cedar Chests, IS @1O or
inches long. ......
(12) $1.59 Woven stripe
window Awnings, 4S-inch E0c
size .................
(6) $3.50 Ready-tO-H Hang Spear
style Awnings; for 90 S0
friday ....,.........
$500 yds.) 2Sc to $685. Drapery
Remnants, cretonnes, damaSk,
marquisette. voiles. denims. yard,
Zoe to $l.49
(3) $24.95 Natural finish Cedar
Oh. IS inches $l9.05
long ..............
(3) $35 Imported
Wall Tapes tries; @70 OK
size 54x72 inches.
tsixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Children's Shoes

OnlI0ren 8 SnOeS
$50 Pairs) Boys 81 High CT
Lace Shoes, broken sizes. w
Us Pairs) Girls 81 Patent But
ton White Top Shoes, bro CT
ken sizes, 81a to 11....:...
(26 Pairs) $3.50 Tan High
Lace Play Shoes, sizes 512 @1
10 , ................'.
$500 Pairs) Boys and Girls "a
and $3.50 Straps and Oxfords,
black and tan; girl
sizes ga to 2, boy or 90
sizes 10 to 6.........
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

Mems Shoes
Il Pair) Mems English
j Riding lii Boots size 1895
-.
(37 Pairs) Mems Leather Lined
Soft Sole Slippers,
brown and black @2 *
patent leather. $500. ~O~
Il Pair) Mems Indian
Camp MOccasins, size @C OK
10
Il Pair Mems Sport
EsrEin Boots size $1.95
...s.,..,ss
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Junior Misses Dresses

Junior Misses Dresses
1876 Printed Dresses, CT OK
in sizes IS. Is and II, %A
s ChinchiIla Coats, navy blue,
Is, is, II; to clear @7 OK
out
4-Black Dress Coats, trimmed
with caracul; sizes Is CD OK
and Is ............
CThird Floor. The Hecht co.,
Foundation Garments
3-Satin Step-in
Girdles, sizes 20, 81 90 AZ
and 80; for Friday. ~
silk BrOcade side Hook
GirdIeS, in sizes 81, 90 AS
% and 80 ....... w.
2 SILK BrOc ade
Seanties, with silk jer- 90 AZ
sey bust, size 40. $500. We
IL COrsetlettes, side-hook and
semi-step-ins; sizes CC AZ
80 to "a and SO to 90 %~
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
WOmnen's Gloves

ne Pairs) $2.25 Wear Right
Fabric Gloves, in bro. CT IN
ken sizes ............
e Pairs) WOmen's IS Kid Cd
Gloves, attractive cuff styles w
nc Pairs) Women's 81 Kid @2
Gloves, in mode shades. W.
no Pairs) WOmen's
81 sued and Kid @C IN
SIIp-On Gloves, soiled %&'OO
(Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
NIGHT
lIASHES

NEWARK, N. bud German,
Summit, N. j.. heavyweight, out
pointed Joe Packo of Toledo, 10
runds.
New York-Leo williams won
a close decision over Izzy Grove,
both Now Workers, 10 rounds.
Hartford, Conn.-Louis Kaplan.
Hartford, outpointed Joe Medill
of Chicago, 10 rounds.
Pittsburgh-Bill Davis, Charlie
roi, Pa, took 10-round decision
from Black Bill of New York in
the flyweight division.
Rensselaer,, N. Y.-Stan Loayza,
Chilean, got decision over Joe
Abrams, New York, in 10 rounds.
Baltimore-He H erman FollinS,
Newark, N. j. outpointed Joe Bel
mont, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
MANG|N SAILS.
W|THNETMEN

NEW YORK. June 3.-Capt.
Fitz-Eugene Dixon and his Davis
cup team of six sail tonight for
England on a round of tennis
events during which the Ameri-
cans hope to gather new laurels.
John Hope Doeg. of Santa
Monica, Calf; George Lott, End,
of Chicago; John Van Ryn, OF
East Orange, N. j., and Wilmer
Allison, of Austin Tex, are in
cluded in the party as are two
subStitutes-Berkley Bell, Of Aus
tin, and Gregory Mangin, OF
Newark. N. j.
The six players will take
part in the Wimbledon cham
piOnShipS soon after arriving
in England. After the two
weeks on these courts the
Americans will invade France
for the Davis Cup interZ0ne
match with the winning ma
tiOn in the European section.
This play is scheduled for July
18, 19 and 20 and, should the
Americans win, they will face the
French in the challenge round
July IS, 26 and 27.
Captain Dixon will confer with
Bill Tilden, who has declared re-
peatedly he is through with in
ternational tennis. If Captain
Dixon cannot prevail upon the
lanky court wizard to join the
team. The single assignment
may go to Doeg, who drubbed
Van Ryn in the East Orange
tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Eastern Title Golfers
Start Second Round

BROOKLINE, Mass, June s.
Led by Mrs. Henry B. Stetson, OF
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, whose 80
was low for the 96 starters in the
GriScom Cup tournament here,
golfers representing New York,
Philadelphia and Boston today
went into second round play.
Mrs. StetSon, a former national
title holder and twice winner OF
the Eastern championship, held a
one-putt lead over Mrs. j. L. An
derson, of Cherry Valley, N. Y,
while Mrs. E. H. Baker, jr., of Bos-
ton, finished third with an 88.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
NOrtherns Schedule
FrenChs at Stadium

Two powerful teams play Sun
day at Griffith's Stadium when
the Northern A. C. and Howard
A. French mines mix in game
at 3 o'clock.
The Northerns are strong
favorites for the District un.
limited independent title while
Bill Flester's French toSsers are
after all local scalpS in quest of
the same title.
The game will probably bring
Lefty Mcintyre and Joe Tucci to-
gether on the mound. Some of
the best ball players in the city
appear in both teams line-ups.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Penn Loses Chance
For Title Thru Loss

NEW YORK, June 3.-Penn-
sylvania'S chances of winning the
Eastern intercollegiate League
baseball championship were pack
ed away in ice today as a result of
a 4to-3 defeat in the tenth in
ming of their game with Colum-
bia here yesterday.
Dartmouth continues to lead
with seven games won and one
lost.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
u. S. Soccer Team
To PL1U Wanderers

NEW YORK, June 3.-What
will probably be the picked
United States soccer teams final
game before its departure for
South America will be held in
Brooklyn on Sunday against the
Wanderers. The contest will
provide final tuning up for the
national eleven before their in
vasion of the southern continents
soccer StrongholdS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Yesterdays RESULTS
Philadelphia. 3: st. Louis, ..
(OnIy game playedD
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at BOstOn.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
st. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
WORK
HARD WITH
6 TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Here's a club that's getting
somewhere. The Lionel Athletic
Club, organized since 1927 and
boasting of some 100 members
ranging from 10 to 21 years OF
age.
The Lionels have six teams
now, one in the senior class, one
in the junior division and one
each in the midget. insect and
peewee classes not to mention one
entered in the American Legion
series under the sponsorship of
the Lincoln Post. All of these
teams play in Capital City League
competition and have for the past
two years. They have made i'm
presSive records. too.
The legion team lost in a play
off last year to the George Wash
ington Post nine for the District
American Legion honors. The
other teams experienced similar
fateS. The Lionel Juniors lost to
the Vic Sport Shop in a play-off
after a hard fight, the Insects
finished fourth il their class
while the Peewees won a cham
pionship. The Peewee incidently
have not lost a game since their
organization three years ago. The
Seniors have just been organized
with the start of this season.
Although the LiOnelS for the
most part have not won cham
piOnShips, they have accom-
pIiShed the aim of Organiza-
tiOn. so instiIled by the late
Walter Newman and his Co
rinthianS. To get that has
been the greatest incentive of
all the 12O members and they
believe they have won out.
The Lionels are governed by
board of strategy headed by John
Koerner, president and manager
Of all the teams. F. A. Palsgrove
and Mrs. Palsgrove are Secretery
and treasurer, respectively. Earl
Hart helps coach the various
teams but spends most of his
time directing the seniors while
Koerner jumps here and there
plotting the others.
This Koerner is a hard-Working,
interested sort of fellow, all for
his boys and supporter of his
teams successes and failures. He
gives the boys credit for existing
because of their desire to play
ball and learn organization. He's
done a great service toward them,
however.
Paramount in the Junior team s
mind at present is the American
Legion series. Losers last year
only by inches every effort is set
to gain the championship this
season. Several players of note
are on the roster, including Jack
Wright and AL Bieber, who will
carry the pitching burden. Others
are George Clarke and Ned Tab
Ter, outfielders. The latter was a
regular on the Western High
School nine this year. The team
has left-handed pitcher in Jud-
son Kingman, while Bob Lynch
and Cottney Follin are capable
infield players.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
SEEK CAPABLE HURLER

AnacoStia Motor tossers still
need a capable hurler. Any
pitcher interested, call Manager
Rickler, Lincoln 069s before s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
HALL BEATS RYAN

HARTFORD. Cam. June g.
Play in the first round of the
New England tennis title tourney
was to be completed here today.
j. Gilbret Hall, of East Orange,
N. j., defending champion de-
feated Robert Ryan, of Yale,
6-1, 2-6, Ga, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BUCKY READY.
FORB|GDEAL. .
W|THGR|FFS
BY BOB THAYER

DETROIT, June s. Buckv
Harris is set to talk trade with
Clark Griffith.
Infielder Jack Hayes is the man
Bucky wants. If the Washington
club really desires a right hand
hitting outfielder, Harris will put
In his bid.
I'D like to have Hayes"
Bucky confessed last night.
eff 1 got him 1 would send
him to shOrtStOp. l want to
line up a good infield for the
Tigers. The GriffS aren't
using Jack. can"
While refusing to divulge the
identity of any one he would part
with for the Alabama boy, it was
gathered that Harris might even
go so far as to sacrifice Bob Foth-
ergill, fat outfielder.
"There is no manager in
baseball experimenting with
as many young players as 1
am" Bucky confessed today.
"I'm looking for cOmbina-
tiOn that will click. Hayes
would help this movement
plenty"
It is understood that Harris
also responded to overtureS for
Sad Sam Jones during the past
winter-that is until Clark Glif-
fifth demanded pitchers Hogsett
and Wyatt in exchange. Since
Wyatt is only 81 and Hogsett %
Bucky politely but firmly turned
down this offer.
At an early hour today, neither
Mark Koenig nor Waite Hoyt,
players acquired by Detroit in
the Carroll, Harry Rice, Westling
swap, had been heard from.
Manager Harris naturally thinks
this deal is an advantageous one.
"If 1 didn't think we gained
by the transaction. would
never have gone through with
the swap" he confessed this
morning. There's a chance it
may react favOrably toward
both clubs"
The same Buck that battled
and gambled his way into the
hearts of Washingtonians while
landing the Washington club's
triumphs in 1924-25 still pre-
walls.
Outspoken as ever, Harris
intimates, nay confides, that the
Athletics, Yankees and Jungle
Cats all hold an edge over the
Washington club.
Frankly he thinks that the
Griffmen have outdone them
selves extensively so far. He con-
cedes they have good pitching
and fair defense. But. he main.
tains the mightier slugging OF
the three clubs mentioned, will
take it's toll. With Koenig set to
fit into a regular infieid spot
and Gehringer and McManus
available, the possible acquisition
of Hayes alone could change
Bucks infield plans.
DdlE E1CAQA4NOAS VAAO SANooAAAS
first sacker, will remain in the
lineup despite his faulty defensive
play.
"Any ball player who bats
around $50 for me will get
everything coming to him."
Harris admitted today. "And
I'm sticking by Alex until he
shows me I'm wrong"
Lefthanded Earl Whitehill, the
Washington club nemesis, will
duel Ad Liska in the firing pit
today when the Griffs and Ben
gals get together in the in.
augural of their series here.
If Whitehill clicks today he
will also be used in the finale
of this set.
Bill Barrett, Washington Club
outfielder on whom waivers have
been asked and granted, may
next shift to CHATTANOOGA of the
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
WANT SATURDAY GAMES

The Chevy Chase Grays have
several open dates for Saturday
games. Unlimited teams in
terested, call Manager Nick Vs.
len2a, Cleveland 5462.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
SandIot Baseball

Government League-Union PrinteTs
z; G. P. o.. 4.
Terminal League-Pullman, 7; South
ern Railway, 3.
Industrial League-Hibbs. 1S; West
ern Electric 2.
Georgetown Church League - First
Baptist Z: Vermont Avenue s.
Departmental LesEue-Commerce o.
Treasury 6
Colored Departmental LeaEue-MunlCI-
pal Agriculture. 5
Samoset Pswess, IS. Cardinals, %.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
LANGLEYS WANT GAME

Langley Seniors want q game
for tomorrow with some team
having a diamond Call Man
ager Mann, Adams 1864 after
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
YANKEE PEWEES listing

Yankee Pewees have the use of
the Plaza diamond on Sundays
from l to o'clock and would like
to schedule teams in their class.
Call Franklin 6441-M.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
BIG DEMAND
FOR S5.25
SEATS

At the request Of several
groups of Washington fight fans
who wish to take in the Sharkey-
Schmeling worlds heavyweight
championship fight in New York
week from day after tomor-
row night, The Washington
Times, which is to run fight
special tc New York on the day
of the battle, June IL, has ar
ranged for a block of the less
expensive $5.25 upper grandstand
reserved seats.
While these reserved seats can
not be brought to Washington
for sale to the patrons of the
Pennsylvania Railroad special
being run for this newspaper,
they can be ordered and paid
for. with the agreement that the
fl isht seats be delivered as the
train arrives in New York at 6
o'clock the evening Of the fight.
The $5.25 reserved seats
in the upper decks of the
Yankee Stadium do not go
on sale in New York until
the morning Of the fight
and for that reason cannot
be brought to Washington in
time enough for delivery to
patrons of The Times fight
special by l p. M, the hour
of departure from Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
RED Sox ANXIOUS

Washington Red Sox are with.
out a game for Sunday. Can
Manager Jenkins, Lincoln 4311,
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
FAVOR BRAND 7.
FOR ACORN CUP

Central High School students
are anxiously awaiting the result
of the balloting to select the win
ner of the Robert E. Acorn Cup.
This award is made annually to
the Central athlete typifying the
highest character of sportsman
ship, loyalty and athletic ability.
The winner of the cup in 1929
was Calvin Milans. while Everett
Cross was the 1928 recipient.
George Brandt. who captained
the Central baseball team, is
held the most likely choice for
the award this year. In addition
to his sterling work on the dia-
mond, Brandt also participated
in all three other major sports,
being the first Centralite in a
number of years to win four
OoDoQramS
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
College Sports

Columbia. 4 Penn. CN inn!ngsG
St Lawrence, Z C!4-ksos, :.
west Virginia, IL A!uE1nL IL
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
HARRIS WANTS TO GET HAYES FROM GRIFFS in TRADE
Upper Deck Scores of Washing Fight Fans
"Clothes Don't Make the Man"

There was ease In Buddy's manner,
AS he stepped into his place,
There was pride in Buddy's bearing,
And smirk on Buddy's face.
And when posing for the camera,
He tightly grtpped his bat,
No stranger in the crowd could doubt !
Twas Buddy at the bat.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

Spencer Chase, Schneider,
Duryee, FratantunO, LOTUS,
Singman, Jacobson, Finley,
Garner, Silverman and Sin
clair have been awarded
mOnOgramS for baseball by
Athletic Director Lynn Wood
worth of Business High. The
StenOgs finished in a dead
lock for second place in the
high SChOl series.
Exactly % of the athletes who
helped Mckinley Tech High
School to championships IN foot
ball and basketball, tie for sec
ond in baseball and third in
track in the school series will be
lost to the team next yeal
through graduation.
The biggest loss comes in bas
ketball, where five regulars viii
be missed. Among those to re
ceive their diplomas is Carl Mac
Cartee, stellar three.spcrt per
former, whom Coach Hardell be
lieves to be a great college pros
pect.
From the basketball team gc
MacCartee, LasSise, Talbert, Ton
Wilson and ObleScon. Baseball
loses Capt. Benny Spigel, RolanC
Price and AL Wellens. Track
losses are Bob Quinn, Piggott
MacCartee and Stutz, while the
football team loses Winston. Hoy
Geiger. Stutz. Benner, Spencer
Gore and MacCartee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Times Fight Trip for Every
Purse in Washington

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June H.
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium, New York.
with all expenses paid, including choice of reserved
fight tickets at $525 to $2625 $21O admission Top
tionaD transportation, supper route chair to
New York with sleeper returning, coach both ways
Please send me particulars of this trip.
Name Fhone' ''''''''
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

"There is no manager in
baseball experimenting with
as many young players as 1
am" Bucky confessed today.
I'm looking for a cOmbina-
tiOn that will click. Hayes
would help this movement
plenty"
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

The one desirable element Of
these upper deck seats is that
they are sufficiently elevated so
that nobody can stand up in
front of the spectators and be-
tween them and the ring where
the fighters will be battling. With
a pair of field glasses the fight
ers can be brought right into the
very laps of the holders of these
$5.25 seats, and indeed at this
late moment those seats might be
more acceptable to many fans
than the fartheSt back ringside
seats which are now being sold in
many cities.
However, all Of The Times ring
side seats are right up there with
the Madison Square Garden 600
millionaireS, Mayor Walker, Tor
mer Police Commissioner Whalen
and the other big shots Of the
big city.
For the enlightenment of those
who are curious to know how
close they will be to the ring by
occupying the S5.25 upper grand
stand seats at the fight a week
from Thursday night, it can be
said here that the fight ring
itself is pitched Immediately over
second base.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
Leading Sluggers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Home Runs Yesterday
Hafey, Cardinals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1930-06-03
T(.)E)A>'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(NO games sChehuledo
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-03

While refusing to divulge the
identity of any one he would part
with for the Alabama boy, it was
gathered that Harris might even
go so far as to sacrifice Bob Foth-
ergill, fat outfielder.