davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
Northwest Corner Mass. Ave. ana
Wisconsin Ave.
Opposite National Cathedral.
24-hour elevator service, telephone
switchboard. electric refrigeration.
2 rooms kitchen and bath and
4 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch ls,,;d.nt M :n.o:, 'loO'oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
TARIE BOARD.

i4tb AND FA1RMoNT, 2el6 University pl:-
Home cooking; private family can accom-
modate few.
2so0 18TH N.W.-Excellent hone-cooEed fooo,
the best that can be bought, not preho' 81
reasonable. Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

1870 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W.-Fine front
room Southern exposure, ami, waking
distance; beautiful location; gentlemen 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

8 IOWA CIRCLE-Large front room, meals
for two Young men; also single room; prl-
vate family Dec. O209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
32l2 GA AVE. NW.-$32.50.
Apartment consisting OF living room, bed
room, kitchen and bath.
CAFRrTZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

9iI3 BANCROFT PL.-Large. south front
overlooking Conn. ave, fine location: nome
ike; breakfast optional. Phone North sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

am a ST SE-A man OF good haDItS' chi !,
nioyed. sl2 month; near CongressionaI
fjbrery; clean, private home, comfortable
Nal aiitnna tic heAt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

VIII, SHARE APT with settled woman;
desirable room and housekeeping privilege
S36 month; or will room and board, S45
month Address Box 2S5-A, Star ONCE. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
THE ASHTON

Quiet Neighborhood-Large Rooms
rooms. kitchen, bath and
porch S55 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

33f7 QUE ST NW.-Single and double or
suite in owners attractive, comfortable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

ASS ARKANSAS AVE-Second floor, front;
rewIv decorated; $3.50. Col. 2258-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
1899 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.

Rock Greek Park.
Quiet Location-Modern Building.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. -. .S53. 90
> rms, kit and bath. $500 to $500
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
1880 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.

~OOV HDhMS MILL ND. NV.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
Entrance to Rock Creek Park.
Electric Refrigeration.
rooms. kitchen. bath and
screened porch. $3.50
screened porch. 49,. -. $500
Can Furnish Apartments IL Desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
1927 10th ST. NV.

THE BURLINGTON,
Vermont Ave. and Thomas Circle
One each of the following apis. for rent at
special rates:
Two rooms. kitchen and bath.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath.
Five rooms. kitchen and bath.
One room and bath.
Two rooms and bath
Three rooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

i72e KILBOURNE NW.-Front room. south;
erri exposure, semi-private bath, unlimited
phone. quiet home. garage; gentlemen only.
1885 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N,W.--Two nice
" furn. rooms, oil heat. cont hot water
Gentiamen only: S20 or SIS month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

S3S MARYLAND AVE. NE.-Room and
board, on large avenue. within blocks Of
car lines, close to downtown and Capitol.
front rooms, available Nov. Il rooms fol. .,
. e person. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

1914 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Near Terminus Mt. Pleasant Car Line.
Specially Well Located for Families
with Children
2 rooms. Kitchen and bath $50 90
Electric Refrigeration,
Resident Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
THE CHESTERFIELD

THE CHESTERFIELD
S1i1 MT PLEASANT ST. NV.
Very pposn sba to Gsr s kns:
Large Rooms-High Ceilings.
Refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen, bath and
1920 CLYDESDALE PL. NV.
Near Adams MIN Rd: Entrance TO
Quiet Location-Modern Building.
rms. kit. and bath. $500 TO 1900
ELECTRIC Electric. Refrigeration.
STUDIO APARTMENTS.
DUPONT GIEcLE SECTION
Large Studio Rooms with Open
Bed Room, Kitchenette and Bath.
Reasonable Rentals.
THE CECIL
SOUTHWEST CORNER
Do 1s1s 5NR B / EiMs
" atsrs and shoPP SHs Section. in'
54lH6 oSfpi EL GStsss aP shR N2aEss
EfEcTRfc RETTRfdaRHfIoa
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS,
! Room and Bath. $40.
2 Rooms and Bath, S45.
Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, $o6.
Resident Manager.
THE MARINE,
a4O0 18th ST. NV.
Opposite Central High School.
Elevator Service--Eleetric Refrtgeration.
? rooms, kitchen and bath. ......sz GO
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. ..... 1900
Resident Manager.
THE ALABAMA,
NE. Corner 18th and n NV.
Elevator Service, Phone, .SwitchboAro,
THE ARDEN,
1920 r st. NV.
Most Reasonable Rentals in Washington.
Electric Refrigeration.
rooms, kitchen. bath, porch. 5000
THE wALRAFF
3025 18th ST. NV.
Near Columbia I'd; Mt. Pleasant
rooms. kitchen and bath. 49,. $500
THE PORTSMOUTH
1735 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Very Reasonable Rentals.
AL Rooms Are Large with High
Ceilings.
Telephone Switchboard.
@ S,.o,r,. El ssst;n., s.,rn
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ..... 5000
Resident Managef.
1865 LAMONT ST. NV.
Situated at Terminus Mt. Pleasant
Modern Buildins-conveniens to up-
town Shopping Section.
rooms, dining alcove. Kitchen
and bath. ......... S48.50 to $40 so
.AGNER & co.
Phone Decatur 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
STUDIO APARTMENTS.

DUPONT CIRCLE SECTION
CONN. AVE.
Large Studio Rooms with Open
Eireplaces.
Bed Room, Kitchenette and Bath.
Reasonable Rentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

wANTrD-IarRe room, rear, or small room
w,fh weI inciosed sleeping porch in home OF
quiet, refined people in Mt; Pleasant section
1is0O block Monroe ST.. north sde. preierrs Gnr
by middle-aged gentleman. Address BOX
3O4-A, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

i257 AND ST NW--Back room. 3rd floor.
with Kitchen; s2l mo-. cleo. and gas lnei.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

8IlI MT PLEASANT ST. NV.
Very Convenient to Car Lines, Busea,
Uptown Shopping Section.
Large Rooms-High Ceilings
Refrigeration.
4 rooms. kitchen, bath and
porch ..-................. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

1854 WYOMING AVE.-Large rooms, twin
beds, semi-bath attractive house; In refined
home; drawing rooms; excellent meals.
North 8454 3Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

1928 MONROE 81 NV OR RS VS.,
kitcheueite, path larEe Screened-ln sleeping
norcn: adults, permanent or tranS:ent
TAKOMA PARK. NICELY FURNISHED
frst floor. detached home, rooms, sleep
ing porch, bath; desirable location near
Waiter Reed; h.-wh included; $50: adults;
phone; garage. 7l20 Piney Branch I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

1910 HOBART ST N.W-sUITE OF Two
noor; large closets; private family; adults.
CARLISLE COURT. 1901 COLUMBIA RD;-
rooms kitchen. bath, large closet. bright;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

S605. 18th ST. NW--Bright, clean room
next bath, electric, h.-w.h.; slo month";
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
COLLEGES
shift 7 7 D.
OUTDOORS

With the basketball season fast
drawing to a close, local colleges
this week are shifting their at
tention to spring sports. The
balmy weather of the past few
days is largely responsible for
the appearance Of baseball candi-
dates, track men. footballerS in
spring practice and lacrosse
players drilling on the athletic
fields and campuSeS Of the vari,
Gus local institutions.
Maryland today joins George
town among the schools staging
spring grid practice. The Old
Line lacrosse candidates also are
limbering up. Maryland now is
the only college in the local group
playing lacrosse, but there is q
possibility that a team may be
formed at George Washington.
Spring football drills probably
will be inaugurated at Catholic
U. and American U. before the
end of the week. Gallaudet may
not stage any football practice
since baseball and track activities
will claim the attention Of the
majority of the Blues athletes.
George Washington must wait
until it gains permission from
the Park Board for the use Of the
field at Potomac Park before 1t
can start its spring football work,
since the Colonials have no field
Of their own.
Coach John ID. O'ReilIy
this week is putting the fin
iShing touches on his George
town squad for the I.-C.-4.A
games in New York Saturday
night.
Although the Hilltoppers will
not have their full strength for
this blue-ribbon classic. what with
Karl Wildermuth definitely out
of it. supporters of the Blue and
Gray believe that the team will
give the leaders a terrific battle
for premier honorS. PennSyl-
vania, New York U. and Harvard
are conceded to be the most dan
gerouS contenderS for the title,
with Coach Lawson Robertson
Penn team the acknowledged
favorite.
Coach Red Smith plans holding
the first baseball practice of the
season for the Georgetown nine
this afternoon. A large number
of veterans of last years team
are available and indications
point to strong nine at the Hill.
top this season.
The board track on the fresh
man field upon which the George.
town tracknien have been drilling
all year will be removed at the
end of the week in order that the
field may be utilized for football
practice. The thinly clads will
then shift their workouts to the
Central stadium field. Negotia.
tionS are under way to procure q
suitable field for the baseball
team to use.
With q view to entering a
strong team in Catholic us
first indoor track meet,
March IL, Coach Dorsey
Griffith has q large squad
Of Cardinals working out
daily on the C. U. cinder
path.
Coach Walter Young's time al
American U. is still occupied
with his plucky basketball team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

Navy that I felt almost com.
PEELED to tell you it.
In fact, I don't doubt that
you have heard plenty of com.
plants about the affair from
the tenor of the criticisms
heard Immediately following
the contest, some of the most
energetic protests being voiced
by citizens of Annapolis, who
were outSpoken in saying that
any team that visits Annapolis
to play Navy, does so with two
strikes already called against
them.
ITO make doubly sure that
you don't think I'm Irish, / am
going to state that I am a ma
tive of the great common
wealth of Virginia and a gradu-
ate of that illustrious univer-
sity founded by Thomas Jeffer-
son. In the day of the historic
and colorful feud~ fought be-
tween Virginia and Georgetown
on the football field, no one
rooted any more fervently
against the Blue and Gray
than this writer and many an
epic struggle have these old
eyes witnessed on the Hilltop
gridiron between those two in
situations.
Anyhow the officials called
everything against the Blue
and Gray and only the most
fragrant fouls were called
against Navy. Those are the
facts as almost every one tx
cept partisan Navy fans were
willing to admit; and I don't
believe they were any too
proud of their victory.
a"Little Mesmer, star OF the
Hoya team and a fine little fell
low as we'll, was put out of the
game because he could not con-
troll his resentment of the
treatment accorded his team by
the officials and it is a wonder
to me that the whole George
town team did not walk off the
floor in a body because Of the
rotten decisions that were
called against them. 1t speaks
highly for their Sportsmanship
and fortitude that they did
not.
II must end here, Mr.. Miller,
as I have an important letter
to write to a personal friend,
Mr.. Jimmy Driver, athletic
director Of the University Of
Virginia. am going to tell
him that I'll disown my old
school, if Virginia ever sends a
team over to Annapolis to get
what I saw doSed out to
Georgetown yesterday.
Sincerely,
LOUIS P. KING.
Alexandria, Va"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
CELT|CS F A c {
BITTER FOE

The heaviest schedule yet will
bring together formidable indie
pendent Basketball League teams
this week.
Tonight WOODLANDS are to visit
Schuler's Hall, Alexandria. Va, to
buck their hottest rival, st. Mary's
Celtics.
The soldiers have been pointing
for this particular game all season
and will be set to let go with their
hobbies efforts.
The Celtics, by winning out,
can 60 into undiSputed pos
session Of second place. At
present they are tied with
Skinker Brothers Eagles for
the runneF.up position. y
One of the choice spots of the
schedule may result Wednesday
night when Celtics and Skinkers
come together at the Silver Spring
Armory.
With a tall, rangy array of sea-
Soned timber, the Green and Gold
is working hard for this battle.
French meets National Circles
Friday night. while WOODLANDS
and Eagles show at Schuler'S Hall.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

with the Reds and Giants for
more than a decade.
Rather than spend an uncertain
time in the minor leagues gaining
experience and polish for another
trial in the majors, Granfield
forSook the diamond sport to
take up the practice of law and
enter politics in his home town Of
Springfield, Mass.
That he has met with unusual
success in this field is best
atteSted by the fact that he is
the second Democrat representa-
tive ever to be elected from the
Second District in Massachusetts.
The district includes Northamp-
ton, the home town of ex-PreSi-
dent Calvin Coolidge. 1t has al
ways been a rock-ribbed Repub
lican stronghold.
Notwithstanding the fact
that in the last five years
NOtre Dame has produced
two teams which captured the
Western college basketball
championship Peaches" is T
still one of NOtre Danes
basketball ''immOrtalS" and
is a forward on its alI-time
team. He was captain of
the Quintet his last year in
college.
Granfield still retains his
healthy interest in athletics and
is eagerly anticipating the annual
spring baseball game between the
House Democrats and Repub
licans, which will give him an
opportunity to do his stuff on
the diamond again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Northern A. C. Holds
Meeting Next Monday

The Northern A. C.. will hold
an important meeting next Mon
day night at the Park View
Schoolhouse at o'clock. Mem
bers as we'll as those anxious to
join the club are asked to attend.
Pop" Hessler and Walter B.
Harvey, who have m a n a G d
former Northern baseball clubs,
will assist Manager Buck Grier
in gathering candidates this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
cT(DIDAY g
81 'I'()IzIAL
Bp KIRK MILLER~

EN- ROUTE TO MIAMI ON
WASHINGTON TIM S-SEA-
BOARD FIGHT SPECIAL, Feb.
23.-Of the hundred and some
odd members of this Miami
fight tour, ninety-two believe
Jack Sharkey will win by hook
or crook. AS a matter of truth
the only way he can win is by
a knockout, decision or foul.
The small minority that gives
Phil Scott a chance bases its
theories largely on the Tunney
victory over Dempsey in Phila-
delphia when the latter was"
such an overwhelming favorite
to retain his title.
If Sharkey Is a 3-to-l fav-
orite the afternoon of the fight,
as they say he is today, Scott
is worth a modest wager. as
the ring is a very uncertain
thing at best and some odd
decisions have come out of it.
But with Lou Magnolia the
referee in this Thursday night
GracaS, there will be no phoney
decision, long count, fake cries
OF foul from either side and
both boys will have to fight.
believe they will fight with
out Magnolia making them.
There is too much easy money
in sight on the Milk Fund card
next June in New York for
either Sharkey or Scott to do
anything except his best come
Thursday.
The Washington Times Spe- .
cial to Miami is carrying the
next largest crowd to the fight.
Boston, the home of the favor
lite, Jack Sharkey, is bringing
three trainloadS southwark to
arrive the morning of the fight.
Numerically, then comes The
Times expedition and then the
Pittsburgh and Detroit specials
with about Seventy-five each.
There are five physicians in the
washington group, two dentists,
nine lawyers, seven ladies, no
children, dogs, cats or canary
birds.
Between Washington and
Miami, the train is making but
five stops, Richmond, Va, Co
lumbia, S. c., O:58 p. m. to-
day.; Savannah, Ga, (5:55 p.
M; Brunswick junction Gust
outside Jacksonville at 1888 p.
mO, and West Palm Beach,
(5:40 in the morning.D Miami
will be reached at 7:45 all 60
ing we'll which it has so far.
Strawberries and cream are
more economical aboard a
Southbound dining car than
they are at the National Press
Club. ChildS or ThompSon'S.
We don't know how Bert Ohm
stead was quoting them, if in
deed they are yet on his menu.
II ~
Here is bit of what might be
called unfinished business" we
weren't able to get around to,
what with the rush of packing
the new beach robe and last
years panama. It more or less
explains itself and is typical of
several protests filed with this
bureau recently:
Dear Sir: Just a few lines
to tell you as one of Washing
tons best known opponents of
fair play among the local
sports writer's, (thankS SO
.much) about the finest ex-
ample of wholesale chiSeling
and poor officiating that any
team could hope to come up
against. Mr.. Miller I am not a
Georgetown man but I was so
heartily disguised with the
brand of officiating that emf
nent universities basketball
team was forced TO accept in
its game at Annapolis with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
PLANS OUTDOOR
MAT SHOWS

Big league wrestling on the
most ambitious scale yet at
tempted may be introduced To-
cally. That is if the dream of
Joe Turner, veteran middleweight
wrestler, comes true.
Primarily Turner has visions
Of staging first rate heavyweight
bouts. Believing that the District
will support top-notchers, Joe has
even intimated that outdoor
matches at the Griffith Stadium
may be considered.
Marin PIestina, Dan Koloff,
Stranger" Lewis and many of
the other blue ribbon heavy
weights as well as some of the
smaller Standouts would also be
included on these shows.
neutrality-suspicious. will pay
to see good wrestling" the
45-year-old campaigner unused
today, land it's my idea to
give it to them"
Boston, Philadelphia and
other towns are putting on first
class wrestling to capacity houses.
And the way Washington flocked
out to see Gus Sonnenberg proves
the chances are good"
One of the matches which Joe
is most DESTROYS to arrange would
involve Gus Sonnenberg and
Marin Plestina, recognized leaders
in the heavyweight division.
Whether Turner's ambitious
plans materialize remains to be
seen. But it can't be denied that
he is doing everything in his
power to put over the sport that
has earned him his bread and
butter for over 20 years.
A splendid wrestling card has
been arranged for the weekly
shows this Thursday night at the
Strand Theater, Rough House"
Nelson, well-known here, returns
to tangle with Joe Turner in the
feature event. Carl Vogel and
Bad" Bull Martin, heavyweights,
are rematched. Sailor Burke and
Sailor Night, couple of ooys
from the Navy, also get together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Eagles Play
Canadian Team Sunday

The Skinker'S Eagles five will
play the Canadian Champions OF
Montreal Sunday afternoon at
the Silver Spring Armory at $3.50
o'clock. The Eagles busted off
the Brooklyn Knights Of Column
bus, 1923, yesterday. The frs:
half ended, 1914, in favor of the
Eagles.
Joe Sweeney, slippery Eagle
forward, was a.one-man offensive
star in the second half. He drop
ped in six field goals, mostly af-
ter he had fought to gain posses
sion Of the ball. Several of his
shots were phenomenal, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

Coach Walter Young's time at
American U. is still occupied
with his plucky basketball team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

which closes its season this week
against st. Johns at Annapolis
Friday night. Informal grid and
track practice sessions will start
as soon as the basketball toys
are packed away until next win
ter.
Two more basketball games,
one with Virginia Medical Col
legt, Friday night, and the other
with Catholic u, March 6, and
its first home intercollegiate box,
ing match with Manhattan
Thursday night. remain on the
indoor calendar at George
Washington.
Maryland closes it's home bas-
ketball campaign tomorrow night
against st. Johns at Annapolis.
The Old Liners are to leave town
Thursday for Atlanta and the
annual Southern Conference tour
nament with eight players. Seven
OF these already have been chos-
en- by Coach Burton Shipley.
They are Capt. Bill Evans, Shorty
Chalmers. Louis Ronkin, Bozie
Berger, Julie Radice, Bob Gaylor
and AL Heagy. The eighth will
be named after tomorrow nights
game. The Old Liners meet Ken
lucky in their first tourney tilt.
GeOrgetOwn's last home
basketball game of the year
will be played at the Hilltop
Thursday night with Western
Maryland rs the opponent.
The HilltOppers are to play
Johns Hopkins return
game in Baltimore Saturday
Right and wind up their
season next week with two
games In New York city,
meeting the New York A. C.
and Columbia.
Catholic us basketball team
has a busy week confronting it
with four. games, all away from
nome, scheduled. Starting Wednes-
day night the Cardinals meet on
successive nights: Johns Hop
kins, in Baltimore; Seventh Regi.
ment New York National Guards,
in New York; Fordham. in New
York, and the Crescent A. c., in
New York.
Del CoSgrove apparently has
COPIED the individual high scor.
ing honors in the District again
The Gallaudet ace has totaIed
213 points this season. Bob Cav.
lor now is second with $50 but
has little likelihood of catching
him unless the Terps 20 far in
the conference meet. Capt. Joie
Walsh, Of Catholic u, with 137
points, still has six games to play
and appears as the only man
capable of menacing the Cosgrove
lead: Johnny Ringle, of Gallaudet.
finished the season with l49
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
ENDURING MARKS

While competing for his high
school in Sudlersville, Md, Jimmy
Foxx, of the Athletics set two
track marks, for the high jump
and the 220-yard run, which still
stand as interscholastic records
in that State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

Entering NoCre Dame University
in 1910, Granfield speedily estab-
liShed himself as one of the out
standing and most popular ath-
letes at the Irish institution,
which then occupied a high niche
in mid-Western college ranks in
all branches of sports.
Choosing basketball and base
ball as his sports, he was a star
in each. Known then by the ap-
propriate nickname of Peaches"
Granfield was, perhaps, one of
the most colorful and capable
athletes turned out at Notre
Dame.
Knute ROckne, then a class
mate of his, always insisted
that Granfield would have
become an all-American foot
ball player If he had taken
up the game, but the latter
Stunned the grid sport fear
ing a possible injury that
might put an end to his am.
bitiOn to become q big league
ball player.
Following his graduation in
1918 Granfield received a trial
with the Cincinnati team in the
National League. At that time
Cincinnati had a young fellow
answering to the name of Heine
Groh with whom Granfield was
competing for an infield post and
Manager Joe Tinker gave the
former the call. Groh remained
/ as a star in the National League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

Coach John ID. O'ReilIy
this week is putting the fin
iShing touches on his George
town squad for the I.-C.-4.A
games in New York Saturday
night.