davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
APPEAL OF SEVEN COMES
UP One WEEK BEFORE LIST
OF MAY; STRUGGLE GROWS
Gastonia Strike Part of Growing Moves Of
Workers Against Wage Cuts
Demand Release of Gastonia 7; Broaden Fight
Against Growing Boss Attacks

One week before the the list of May when throughout the
world, the revolutionary workers will mobilize against the
capitalist system and especially against the danger the
attacks the growing wagecuts of the
bosses the of the Gastona strikers and leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01
FIRES PERIL WORKERS.

Fires in rooming house at go
West 58th st. and loft building
at 80 West 10Th st. yesterday en-
dangered lives of tenants and fire.
men. Two were overcome by smoke
at the rooming house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-01

A Mass Political Strike on May l Is the Sharp
est Expression of Class Solidarity Against a
System That Loots Workers on the Job and
Starves Them to Death in Bread Lines
When the Speed-Up and Capitalist Con-
Predictions Make Them Jobless
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

TRENCH COATS. practical vet go pleasing a gift. You will find the new styles and colors and all prices so req sonable here. filling Rubber Co.,. 2iO Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

RADIO-The one gift for every home, Crosey radio sets, all electric, from S65 up. Small down payment puts one into your home for Christmas. Barry X RanfnrtM fq Nam St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

LAMPS bring warmth and beauty to every home. A most select assortment from which to make that pleasing gift. Beautiful floor. bridge, table, candle lamps at the Connecticut Light and Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

FOUNTAIN PENS write their friendship throughout the year. Sheafer and Wa ternlan in attractive colors and styles. A woman wants one, d man needs one. That settles It, Rea sonable, too At Ad- kins 66 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

TOILET SETS, twenty pieces, in all col CTS. at a special price of tls50, Value $3p.00. | ResniCk. manufacturing jewel CT. 340 Main St, opposite Commercial Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

UPRIGHT PIANO in exceptionally fine condition. Was siOO. To the right party we will sell it for s2o0. Terms. Me Coy's Inc, 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

THE BEST GIFT or ALL-A new FoT1 coupe. Give Ter and the children many months of happiness. Deferred pay 1neuts, Automotive Sales and Service, New Britain's Pioneer Ford dealer, 24S Elm Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Gifts for the Home D

AN ELECTRIC FORSTER. Crisp brown toast to add to the cheery breakfasf all thru the year. Price to please everyone, The Connecticut Light anJ Douer ro'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

RADIOS -Strom berg Garrison, Victor and Atwlter Kent. Every member of the family will enjoy radio. Terms ff you desire them. McCoys. Inc. PAS Main St opposite monument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CUI flowers and potted plants at reason able prices. Sandellis Greenhouse, 225 Oak Street. Telephone 2lS1-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Cards, Decorations

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS Series sets with II volt lamps The multiple sets with ll5 volt lamps. Fancy lamps. Get them at Barry & Bamforth. l9 Main St-
 CHRISTMAS CARDS that warm the heart of an old friend and encourage new one. Beautiful in design and sentiment. Executed right in our own printing plant You are assured of the newest st Adkins. 66 Church St. CREPE PAPER. decorative. plain and col oled; and ribbon for holiday decora- tons; DeunisoU holiday streamers are arewoof At Adkins G6 Church St. GREETING CARDS Beautiful sentiment. on delicateiy colored or gayiy trimmed holiday parchmeuts. Quaint old prints and modern designs will express each and every individuality. At the Beacon Book & Gift shop. S5 West Main St
 FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Gifts for Him A

DIAMOND BARGAINS-Don't buy before you investigate il will pay you well. !. Resnick. 3aO Main St. opp. Com r@ercial, manufacturing Jeweler.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Gifts for Her

4 MAJESTIC electric refrigerator will give mother year-round pleasure. Moth ins will please her more than one of these beautiful, quiet and roomy re- irigerators. Low terms will buy it at MrCoys, Inc, 246 Main St. Aah him to buy you and the family s new two door Ford sedan. Automotiye Sales and Service. New Britain's pio- ueer Dealer, 24S Elm st.
 B C. POINTER SONS PRACTICAL FURNITURE PIECES AT
 POPULAR PRICES BRIDGE SETS. useful gift always ap- preclated. Large and fine assortment at all prices. Adkins, 66 Church st. DIAKIEs-A daily reminder of your thoughtfulness for her or him. Yes we have them with locks, too. Adkins. 6S Church Street.
 ELhCTKIC WASHER. All porcelain tub, ouless bearings motor and wringer of best materials Tighten mothers bur dens forever. Easy terms. Sears. Roe buck q Co. 6i Arch Street. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS. Tighten Mothers hours of drudgery. 4 cleaner with all attachments will give her hours of rest and happiness. Conven- tent payments arranged. The Connecti- cut Light X Power 70. FOUNTAIN PENS. Every modern woman needs one. An exceptionally extensive selection of all makes to choose from ct the Beacon Book & Gift Shop, sS West Main Street.
 TEIGIDAIRE. Every Mother and Wife just longs for one. Surprise her with this everlasting Christmas gift which will make home checry for the entire family. our payment plan makes this possible for all. The Connecticut Light X Power Co.
 GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS. I>EYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK X FREE WHEELING, EASY TO OWN. EASY TO DRIVE STUDEBAkER.
 ALBRO MOTOR SALES co.
 ::5 ARCH ST. TEL. c6O It,YOU run short of cash you may bor- row from SlJ to $500 here Phoenix Tna1re Corp. sos Main St, United Rlilding, 2nd floor.
 MackAY X WALLIN Join our Christmas Cedar Chest Cluo. SI a9 makes you member 6S Main St. MAKE uEE A GIFT of the HERALD. Year round enjoyment ot women's news. Subscription rate $500 year. Make application at the Herald Office uAkL Ter happy this Christmas with copeland Dependable electric refrigera- tor. New Britain Store Fixture Co. S5j south Main St. Tel 5l54 MONOGRAMMED STATIONERY makes pleasing1y personal gift. She will like ths modernIstic patterns on fine linens bonds and parchments at Adkins. Ct church Street.
 PERCOLATORs (electricI. Beautifully desi gned in nickel and chromium plate. 10 make that delightfully stimulating cup of coffee yet So reasonably priced al The Connecticut Light & Power Co. SHE WANTS radio, Select Grebe or Crosey Nothing will please her and the family more. Installed for Christ mas Barry X Bamforth, l9 Main St. THE BEST GIFT OF ALL-A new Fort coupe Give Ter and the children many months of happiness. Deferred pay 1neuts. Automotive Sales and Service, New Britain's Pioneer Ford dealer 24s Elm Street.
 TOILET SETS, twenty pieces, in all col CTS. at a special price of slS.5o, Value $2u.O0. L ResniCk. manufacturing jewell CT 3i0 Main St, opposite Commercial Street.
 TRENCH COATS, practical vet so pleasing gift. You will find the new styles and colors and all prices so req sonable here. filling Rubber Co.,, 24O Main Street,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

WASHING MACHINES. Mother or wife will ever enjoy health and happiness with an Electric Washer. A small de- post enables you to give her such com fort. The Connecticut Light 6 Power Company.
 4OJ PROMISED her sewing machine. Here is an electric machine, table model, complete attachments. 20 year guarantee Easy terms Sears Roebu. q Cp., Sa Arch Street
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Gifts for Children C

A NIDLdN-A gift that may start your boy on musical career. Attractive low pItes on very fine instruments start lng at very low prices. McCoys Inc, "46 Main St. opposite the monument
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

FOR REST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS--A few choice building lots in restricted district for sale req sonaby Ask A. W. Williams, 1908 Cor bin Avenue for particulars
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent

CARLETON ST, near Stanley Park Cottage to rent. E. E. Dyson, IS Homs- stead Avenue Phone 515.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

SCOOTER BICYCLES and scooters, Sl.9o to s25. Hadfelds Economy Sport Shop. For Better Toys" 10 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

HARDING ST. Kenyneton-seve room house. All improvements. steam heat. Inquire on premises. NJ Ferrcro.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOOMING house. All equipped Dotnf good business. For rent or sale. AppI> M Cohn. 2 Elm St. Tel 5325 or 2t25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
On the Drives Tonight

District League-stanford Paper Co. VS..
Temple, at Coliseum. - ,,,,,.
st SaoSn vs.. I Iaeky strike fsu A""
Capitol apt Hill Ieaeue~W. r. & E. VS.. Navy
Yf Eastern a1 Ca Peasue a vs.
Miller Furniturs, Trolans VS.; kie An stsTs
NrS Ts ys Holy vs. Rosary NJ HsneS
Cigar VS.. Baumgarten, at Northeast Temple.
King Pin BnsinsssS S Mems Ne AefsF KinT PIN
North Of washington ms, Mems wy LsaEusadi
North Of Washington Ladies Lsague.
American Legion Auxiliary VS.. Woodside' at
City Post once Ieague-Central VS..
Gheckers: cast-Ofis VS. Delivery at City
Suburban League-Mutual Cleaning vs..
Stella Maris,- at Petworth.
Bankers League-(9 p.m) Federal Re-
Northeast vs.. Second, Park, VS.. Riggs. red
eral-American VS.. WASHINGTON Loan No; 3
A ASes vs. secarits No. vs. District
lean Security No. VS.. Eastman Dillon at
Typothetae League-Fellowship Forum VS..
Caslon Press, Gibson Bros; vs. Parker TSsci
Printing, Standard Engraving vs.. Typothetae,
Charles H. Potter VS.. Ransdel. Inc; D. G.
PAP PoHmsd s ~
ms Lew TRsEsT VS. GSu Prns sb p5nt Ns
raphers, at Lucky Strike.
Federal Decentralization VS.. Merchants
Fleet, Bureau of Investigation VS.. Treasury,
Internal Revenue VS. Treasury No 2. Navy
p. o., Post once Collectors vs. Post once,
Aggies VS.. Interstate, Veterans Bureau VS..
Public BUILDINGS and Parks, at Arcadia.
Merchants League--Thompson Bros. Fur
niture VS.. w. r. Winslow,. Skinless Franks
VS.. Sunshine Yeast, Southern Diaries VS..
Thompson's Dairy, National BISCUIT VS.; Edw.
w. Minte, Penn Electric VS.. Hugh Reilly,
Stern vs. Barber & Ross at Convention
Hall.
vs., Manufacturers. holland VS.. Master
Plumbers No. /, A. r.. & S. s.. VS.. Master
Plumbers No. Ed Morris VS.. O'Hanlon p. g..
Crane VS.. Cunningham p. s., at Lucky
General Counsel LeaRue-Athletics VS.
Cubs, Tigers. vs.: Braves. Browns vs., Ma
tionals, White Sox VS.. Yankees. Cardinals
VS.. Pirates, Reds VS., Indians, Phillies VS..
Red Sox. Giants VS.. Robins, at Lucky Strike.
Agriculture Economics League = Center
Market VS.. Finance and Estimates. Fruit and
Vegetables vs.. Farm MANAGEMENT. Color
Laboratory vs.: Grain, Coops VS.. Standards,
Eat King Pin No. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
DISTRICT A. A. u. RING
FINALS ON TONIGHT

Seven hard-fought matches are ex-
pected tonight in the championship
bouts of the first District A. A. U. asso-
citation boxing tournament at the Jew
ish Community Center. Action will
start at o'clock.
Spectators will be admitted without
charge, but because of the small seat
ing capacity of the j. G. C. auditorium,
only members of the host club and in
vited guests will be passed through the
doors.
The program:
1I2-PoUND CLASS.
Patrick Sullivan TX of CT VS. MAYNARD
NathanSon 81. c. O..
11s-POUND CLASS.
Angie Tardugno q. C. c. VS.. Douglas
Swetman &C. c..
126-PoUND CLASS.
John Byon &C. CO VS.. Nevin Barber TX.
of c..
135-POUND class.
Max Kosof q. c. c. VS.. Jocko Miller
147-POUND CLASS.
Eric sonnichsen TX. of c. VS.. william
~ i6o-PoUND CLASS.
Gus Mirman 81. c. c. VS.. Henry Irving
&C. c..
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
w: L. Tucker (unattached) VS.. Russell
Woltgram &c. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
WHITE SOX Jobs
STILL WIDE OPEN
Manager Bush to Give All
Candidates for 0utfieId
and Mound a Chance.

- ALIAS Tex, March 81 (P).-
The battle for regular outfielt
and pitching jobs with the Chi.
cago White Sox still is wide
open affair.
Manager DOME Bush continues to give
every one a chance in exhibition games
but performances, especially by the out
field aspirants, have been so good that
he hasn't had a chance to select q
regular lineup. Seventeen men worked
Yesterday while the SoX were losing &c
the Giants, 10 to 8, and most OF them
were in line for duty against Dallas
today.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 81 up
Mickey Cochrane, sparkplug catcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics, says
there are about 20 American Leaguers
| who are always a threat when on
base. Those most likely to try to steal
! he saws, are Yankees-Lazzeri and
Combs; Washington-Rice, Goslin
| Myers and Bluege; Observation-Disclosures
and Barrett; Chicago-Cissel, Hume
field and Metzler; Cleveland-Morgan'
Fonseca and Jameson; st. Louis-Blue
and Manush Detroit-Gehringer and
johnson. OF the Athletics Cochrane
lists Miller as the most dangerous on
the paths.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 81
| (R).-The St. Louis Browns bade good
! by to their Florida training grounds
| last night and were due to arrive to-
night in Birmingham, Ala, for two
| day stand there Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The ten-game exhibition re-
suits in the Grapefruit League gave the
Brownies eight wins and two reverses,
with only one error recorded in the last
! five contests.
SELMA, Ala, March 81 (P).-With
camp broken az Pensacola, the Red SoS
today began series of games in Ala
bama. 4 game will be played with
the local team today, while another
edition of the Sox faces the Mobile
nine in that city. The two squads will
rejoin tomorrow at Montgomery. Yes
terdays second straight win of team No.
| over the Louisville Colonies gave them
good start on the five-game series.
NEW ORLEANS, March 81 CP.-
Jonah Goldman has made himself
most serious contender for the Cleve-
land Indians shortstopping job. Con-
tinuing his fine fielding in yesterday s
victory over New Orleans, Goldman
handled 10 chances without bopnle
and in addition was the only Indian to
collect two hits.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 81
GP.-The men managed by Stanley
Harris were scheduled to meet the Mon
treal club of the international League
here today in game which should be
brotherly affair. Montreal donated
Zion Hogsett to Detroit, and Hogsett Is
about the most promising of Harris
high-grade group of recruit pitchers.
The scuthpaw probably will face his for
mer teammates on the mound today or
tomorrow.
DALLAS. Tex, March 81 R.-If
Manager Bob Shawkey was beginning
| to view with alarm the fact that his
New York Yankees we're doing very
| little hitting this Spring, he should be
| feeling a bit relieved now.
In their last two games the Yanks
have pounded out 30 hits, fair share
! of them for extra bases. Babe Ruth
pounded out four safe hits in Satur-
| days game and then went hitleSS
against Houston yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Exhibition Base Ball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

BY the Associated Press.
At Houston, Tex.-New York Cab o.
hP At Dallas: Tex.@New York CN), 10; Chi
o" At ciesr%ater; Fla.-BrOOklyn CNo' o-2'
ToE1n Los q Ahmsseieschicaso tN. 10; Pitts
Al winter Haven. Fla.--Rochester Il. L)'
i0 Philadelphia tN.), 2:
At Miami, Fla.-Philadslphia (A.)' 5; Bos-
'0h At 'H Jacksonville. Fla.-Detroit tA1. g.
Jssfs %.st ps e. h Beach past Louis a.
4; Milwaukee Ca. Al, 3. NV -.
Tampa AZ New W. oarlEe:ans-cleveland CA3. 3; New
Orleans IS. Al, !. - 10 ~ ..
Washington (AO, 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
At Shreveport, Tex.-New York (N) vs.
Sn AZ San Antonio. Tex.-New York CAD VS.
o4 At Winter Haven, Fla.-Philsdelphia IN
VS. COLUMBUS g1msSSssn SAil A. rla-soston Mo VS.
'a At Selma, Ala@Boston ca VS.. Selma
70 Al J. St. Recommendations a. VS.
Ne AZ pay IT Beach. Fla.-Detroit tA> VS.
M9 AZ ballas, Tex-chicago tA) VS.. Dallas
u At Tucson, Ariz.-Pittsbursh (N) VS.. Tue
S0 At Va Bradenton. Fla.-st. Louis (N0 VS.
Rochester Il. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

two batters were retired Ruel singled
A double play dashed the Nationals
homes of getting ahead in the eighth,
when a single by Rice and passes TO
Barnes and Hayes crowded the sta
lions with one down. With the IN
field in Charity took a vicious cut at
the ball and drove liner down the
left field stripe. But Daugherty did
not have to move for a catch and II
was easy for him to touch third and
Eliminate Rice and the side: Nearly
600 turned out for the Sunday battle
in Memphis, even Though there Stlll
was much chill in the air.
Tony Welzer's deceptive motion re-
suited in the sharing Of two Nationals
off first base in the second inning
Judge was caught flat-footed when the
pitcher heaved to the initial sack, and
later Bluege, with big lead, became
an easy out.
Judge, suffering with a slight indis-
position, retired from the game after
the Nationals third batting turn and
Pat Charity went to first base. Pat is
getting all the practice he can around
the initial post these days.
Barnes is covering acres OF ground IN
left, roaming far to both sides to gel
under HOSTS. In the fourth inning
today with two Chicks on the runway
| RED dashed we'll over 100 feet to gel
under fast-falling foul and retire the
side
Although Charity got clean two
Dagger, he was the goat Of the Ma
tionals' batting order. In his first time
at the plate he fouled the ball toward
| the Chick dugout and Campbell, Mem
phis catcher, climbed on top of a pile
of bats to make catch. Then came
play in the eighth when the bases were
filled. Pat really hit the last one.
Hayes broke into the game in the
sixth inning, replacing Myer at second
Buddy's arm is better, but Acting Man.
ager Judge wanted Hayes to get some
! practice under fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the pair started the first nine 3, 2, 8,
which is three consecutive brides.
Saturday night Gruver was the guest
at dinner party given by Henry T.
Rodier in recognition Of his feat.
Leo Diegel, the American profess
sional match play champion. is expected
to come to Washington for a day or
two on his way to New York, where
he will sail for England early in May
to play series of matches with Abe
Mitchell for the world professional
match play title. The matches were
arranged for May % and 81, with the
rubber game, if necessary, to be played
prior to the British open in mid-June.
Diegel defeated Mitchell in a singles
exhibition match at Columbia in 1922.
The coming match was arranged by
Bob Harlow, manager of Walter Hagen,
who is in the Far East on trip around
the world, which is expected to land
him in England in time to defend his
British open title.
George j. Voigt, who learned his game
on the old Columbia Golf Club course,
developed it on the public links in East
Potomac Park and has risen in the
years since 1926 to be star of national
magnitude, today holds the proud
position of being the only player in the
metropolitan area to be handicapped at
scratch. Voigt Is a member of the Wal
ker Cup team which will sail for Eng
land April 80. Jess Sweetser. former
national champion, whom Voigt beat in
the amateur championship of 1928, is
chairman of the Metropolitan Golf As
ISOLATION handicap committee.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr., of George
town University, present metropolitan
champion, is rated at a handicap of
one stroke, along with Sweetser. T.
Philip Perkins, former British amateur
champion. Is placed at two, along with
Eugene Romans, who tied with Bobby
Jones for the national amateur cham
pionship qualifying medal last year.
Voigt now has been rated at the head
of the metropolitan golfers for two
years in a row. He also was scratch
man last year.
His rise in golf is an epic In itself.
Six years ago he was only one Of the
many good golfers around Washington
able to hold his own. in any company
about the Capital. but certainly not the
outstanding player he is today. At that
time he was Government clerk and
arose early in the morning to practice
at East Potomac Park. In 1925 and
1926 he started the series of successes
that have placed him today on the
highest pinnacle of the game around
New York. He generally is rated as the
third best amateur golfer in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
With the SGndIOtters

5, in a practice game featured by the
pitching of Mickey O'Connor for the
Sox. O'Connor allowed only one hit in
toiling the first four innings.
Knickerbocker Midgets defeated Mac
Kay Juniors, IL to z, in tilt in which
the pitching of Rowzie and the hitting
of Bowel featured. Knickerbockers are
in need of a game for Sunday. Call
Metropolitan 4248.
Hitting the ball with will, Potomac
Seniors downed Rover A. c., 10 to 5.
Majestic tossers turned in I'll VIC
tory over Bloomingdale senior nine.
Victory Post midget base ballers will
drill Wednesday afternoon on the North
Ellipse diamond at o'clock.
Seeking the apple Justify, Montrose
Peewees drubbed Tenleytown Peewees,
20 to 5. The winners will gather at
Capt. Edmonstons home tomorrow eve
ming at 4:30 o'clock.
Bethesda, Md, diamonders conquered
Metropolitans, formerly the Calhouns.
IL to z, on the Calhoun field.
ST. JoSeph's Insects squeezed through
to q 4-3 win over TeXaco Midgets yes
! terday on the Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
D. C. SOCCER TITLE
TO BRITISH UNITED

British United soccer eleven is the
Washington and Southeastern District
Cup tie tournament champion, which
honor is equivalent to the champion
ship of the District area.
Uniteds yesterday conquered Marl-
boro, to O, in a battle royal that re-
quired two extra periods. Experience
of the winners told. Brilliant play of
Jess Burton at right back was the high
spot of the victors' exhibition Ray
knight scored the only goal about five
minutes after the start of the first extra
period The ball struck pebble. caus-
ing Binger, Marlboro goalie, to mis-
Judge its bounce, and rolled under the
upright.
A meeting of soccer officials here
about will be held tomorrow night in
room No. 2, District Building. 1t has
been called by John Malloch, secretary
of the referees association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Many sandlot ball tossers are nursing
sore limbs today following energetic
workouts yesterday. The boys turned
out in force on diamonds throughout
the city and environs. Several prac-
tice games were staged and other squads
got in snappy drills.
District Grocery Stores nine, max
ing it's debut on the diamond, took the
measure of Collegian A. c., 10 to 8.
The D. G. s. boys are after games with
unlimited class mines, particularly Sun
day tits with teams in nearby Maryland
and Virginia having diamonds. C.. w.
Dennison is listing for the grocerynen
at 5000 Warder street.
Eastern Midgets drubbed Mardelle
Juniors, IA to 4, on the Plaza diamond.
Aspirants for the Rockville A. C. nine
will practice Friday and Saturday eve
nings at WEIGH Field, In the Maryland
town, and Manager Cole asks all candi-
dates to report. Cole is listing games at
Rockville 231 during the day.
Neighborhood House Senators. 7-3
victors over Department of Commerce
tossers, will engage Clifton BARRIERS next
Sunday afternoon on the east Ellipse
at ! o'clock.
Red Sox downed Northern A. c., 8 to