davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY ON A
 CALIFORNIA DAIRY RANGE

DIXON, Calif Que of those ter rible tra edies which shock rural com munities periodically struck at dawn today at the dairy ranch of Manuel Blanc, near here, when Blapc's daugh- ter, Julie, 12, was murdered by his partner, Laurence Cerise, S1, whe killed himself after the murder.
 The parents and neighbors fur nished a possible motive for the dou- ble crime. Cerise was in love with the 12-year-old girl and wanted to marry her. His partner, the girls father, refused to permit the wedding Early this morning, while the mother and father were out milking cows. 'Cerise entered the child's room, killed her, and shot himself.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
RUSSIA MAY DISCONTINUE
 POLICY OF WHEAT DUMPING

TORONTO-The Toronto Globe to- day published a copyrighted cable from it's European correspondent, which is in part as follows:
 "It can now be said quite definitely that the Soviets will export no wheat this yeor or next. This statement was made by M. Dolgaevsky, Soviet ambassador to France. The ambassa- dor added that the decision to discon- tinue the policy of wheat dumping by his country was made following the signing of a new trade agreement with France"
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
WOlrIu -SHELVE FRANKLIN D s,sFUOSEyELT AND NOMINATE
 LAMBS HAMILTON LEWIS.

NEW WtYORK.-Formal attacks by ty. two Democratic party leaders on f Franklin D.. Roosevelt today thrust |. again to the fore the New York Gov ernor's reputed presidential aspira- tions
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak, of Chi ;. cago, arriving in New York, asserted :. that dripping wet, man of the Al i. Smith type, has got to be nominee if the Democrats hope to win. He ex- plained that he meant James Hamil- . ton Lewis, United States Senator ~ from Illinois.
 Former Governor Alfred E. Smith made what political observers called the first direct criticism of Roose- velt's state administration when he attacked his successors state traction policy. He coupled this with an ap- peal to the nation to prepare for the 1882 presidential campaign.
 SeIleS o1 important CoHAeAoHSoS designed to force the nomination of 8 dripping wet" Democrat for the presidency next year was in prospect :. with Cermak's arrival with a party of mid West political leaders. Mayor 7 Cermak's group bore down upon New
 York Democratic chiefs with the
 threat of third party and the warm
 ing that Illinois did not consider Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt formid-
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Dr. w. A. Borland, known in Ju- nea uand other parts of Alaska as a mighty hunter with no fear of the brown, bear, as an angler of the : largest piscatorial specimens in the cola, North. Pacific, as fearless air passenger, and as careful driver of large auto, spent ten days in Wash j, .ington;r hmping about because of a |. recnu1 accident in the North while : driHdeshis dog team. But early one j. evenintrhe met stinging defeat whil9 xaaenapting to cross Pennsyl- vanixrsuunne. A careless driver of one, ofaAlHsxenowned little bugs ran him dowrs, dragged him along few feet, lefts him bruisedly stunned, and
 with merrxs.na ,ha, speeded away. The doctorAwas pirked up by taxi
 driver and taken to his hotel, satisfied
 that the big city had no regard for a
 village physicia. A nertf Inf Inf wy
 village 4physieian. After consultation
 with Commissioner of Indian Affairs Charles J. Rhodes and Dr. M. c.
 Guthrie, chief of the medical division, Dr.. Rorland~ induced them to order
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
(By ". A. 8.

WASHINGTON, October 8.-John Barrymore, who cruised with his wife in. Alaska waters during the past summer, and who is an outstanding figure in the American threater, is the latest star to advise the District of Columbia Bicentennial Commission of his willingness to participate in the George Washington play to be performed in honor of the frs Presi- den, on the Monument grounds, next June, 22 and 25.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24
Assistant Clerk of Court at McGrath

Assistant Clerk of Court at McGrath
 Stanley I. Nichols, Deputy U. s. Marshal, received awqiutsnent a few days ago az. assistant clerk of court at McGrath. Ehe3 duties. of the ap- pointee are primarily to take care of mattre pertaining to naturalization, for which purpose a session of court is scheduled to be held at McGrath on December l.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Deputy II. s. Marshal Stanley ]. Nichols, after a visit of couple of days here, returned to his heaaquar- ter sat McGrath on Friday,
The Kusko times., 1931-10-24

Arvid Repo and AndW.Hansen were arrivals from Ophir on sWednesdas for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

wanted for bank robbery three
years ago at Mt. Aver. Iowa.
The Ruthy killing was the eli
max to a weeks intensive inVesti.
CATION by the Burns Detective
Agency. Operatives L. B. Ben
son and John Woods, assigned
to the case, had a picture of
Jordan, which was identified by
officials of two banks which had
been held up.
A doctor at Kewanee, ILL.,, and
a girl. Miss johnson, were inStru-
mental in leading the operatives
to Jordan at Chicago. Miss John
son, who is a niece of Mrs. Jor-
dan, agreed to help the detectives
snare Jordan, or, in gangland par.
lance, put him on the spot"
She arranged an appointment
with Jordan and the latter, un-
SuSpecting, met her at a desig
mated place in the Loop. She
then left him in front of a build
ing while the operatives went to
call Policeman Durkin, who was
on duty directing traffic.
Meanwhile, Jordan had Saun-
tered away from the building and
was buying a newspaper, when
Durkin slipped up behind, throw
ing both arms around him.
In an instant, the bandit
whirled, jerked loose from the po-
liceman'S hold and with his right
hand in his coat pocket fired
through the cloth. Durkin went
down with a bullet in his abdo-
men. Then Ruthy appeared on
the scene and he was dropped
with a second bullet.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
POLICE SLAYER
CONFESSES
To CERMAK
Frank Jordan, Bank Robber,
Tells Chicago Mayor All;
Indicted in Record Time

CHICAGO, May l QN.SJ-Be
cause of Mayor Anton ]. Ger
mak's aim to administer speedy
justice to Chicago criminals.
Frank Jordan, self-confessed po-
lice slayer and bank robber, to,
day was being rushed through
faster criminal procedure than
any criminal has ever been
rushed before.
Within eight hours after Jordan
had shot and killed Policeman
Anthony Ruthy and seriously
wounded Policeman Patrick Dur
kin, he was held to the grand
jury for murder.
Mayor Takes Hand
Mayor Cermak, who in recent
speeches has emphasized his pur.
pose of restoring the good name
of Chicago" took a hand in the
questioning of Jordan, following
his capture in a chase through
busy streets in the loop.
Ruthy, who gave futile chase
to the killer of Alfred Lingle, re-
porter, last June 9, and Durkin
had attempted to seize Jordan as
o bank robbery suspect near the
spot in which Lingle was shot to
death-RandoIph Street and Mich.
igan Avenue.
AS thousands of pedestrians
and motorists looked on, Jordan
whipped out his gun and shot
Durkin, then sent a fatal slug
into the body of Ruthy. who was
running to assist his felloW-officer.
During the subsequent chase,
Jordan encountered Policeman
Patrick Enright. who fired at the
fleeing killer. Jordan whirIed
and emptied the magazine Of his
pistol, one of the bullets cutting
o crease along the officers cheek.
COnfeSses To Mayor
Under the questioning of police
at headquarters after his capture.
the prisoner maintained a Surly
silence.
But, after Mayor Cermak inter
viewed Jordan for more than an
hour, he admitted killing Ruthy,
shooting Durkin, who incidentally
was reported dying today from
wounds, and also confessed to
bank rObberies in Indiana and
NepOnSet, Ill.
Before Coroner Bondensen, Jor.
dan confessed the crime in spite
of the coroner'S warning that any
thing he said would be used
against him. Asked to whom he
at first had confessed, Jordan
said:
=. "TO the Mayor. I told him
what he asked me to tell him
because he is a man and will
do what he said he will dO-See
that / get a square deal"
Also being held by police was
Jordan's wife, Gladys, who was
taken in a raid on Jordan'S home
here.
Girl Aids Capture
The woman, according to po-
lice, answers the description of a
woman known as Nelly Nichols,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Sec. DOak to Give
Memorial Address

Services in memory of deceased
members of the organization will
be held Sunday by Typographical
Union No. 10l in Typographical
Temple.
Secretary of Labor William
Doak will make the principal ad-
dress. All members of the union
are requested to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
$4,000 CGnUGs Put
On Exhibit by Hecht

The religious painting, THE
Man Of Sorrows" is on display at
the. Hecht Company, Seventh and
F. Sts. N. W., and will remain on
exhibit until May 13.
The painting is by Carl Thorn
tay and is valued at $4,000. The
work will be on display in Home,
Sweet Home" on the fourth floor
OF the store.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
G. K. Chesterton Sees
Disaster for u. S.
In Prohibition

LONDON, May 1.-Gilbert
K. Chesterton, noted author,
last night said the prohibition
law is threatening America with
disaster.
In an address before the So
ciety for the Preservation of
Rural England, the author, who
has just returned from a tour Of
the United States, declared there
is far too much raw alcohol con-
sumed there.
He also branded as barbaric
the "feudal' code of honor of
the South where if a man in
suits you, you are expected to
shoot him or you are not consid-
cred a gentleman"
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Linens, piques, dimities and
printed rayons; m a de with
mesh yokes. flared and pleated
skirts, peplums; eyelet embroid-
cred two-piece effects, some with
matching bloomers, sizes 7 to ID
and IL to 16. $1.95 ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
HEENEY, BERGOMAS
IN BATTLE TONIGHT
Tunney'S Last Victim Still
Tough-ChocoIate Keeps
Title in Storage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, October 26.-Old
Tom Hcenev, the New Zealand
" blacksmith who was Gene Tun-
ney's last opponent, returns to
the ring wars tonight in lO-round
bout at the st. Nicholas Arena here
against Giacomo Bergomas. big Italian
Heeney took bad beating from
Tunney three years ago, but he still
can give the lesser heavyweghts plenty
of competition.
Steve Hamas. Passaic. N. j., socker.
meets George Smith of Newark in the
l0-round semi-final.
Hartford. Conn; Philadelphia and
Chicago also have booked boxing shows
tonight. At Hartford, Earl Mastro,
Chicago featherweight, meets Midget
Mike ODowd of Columbus, Ohio, in
the feature bout and Kid Chocolate,
Cuban Negro holder of the junior
New York in the non-title semi-final.
Leonard Continues.
Two local lightweightS, Lew Massey
and Johnny Jadick, top Philadelphia s
card and at Chicago Con O'Kelly, Bos-
ton heavyweight, faces Baxter Gaines
OF wichita Hans.
There are few first-rate bouts during
the rest of the week. Benny Leonard
will continue his comeback attempt
against Vittorio Livan. Italian middle
weight, at Boston tomorrow night and
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight and junior
welterweight champion, will defend the
latter crown against Phil Griffin of
Newark at Newark Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
EIGHT CITIES ENTER
AMATEUR RING MEET

DETROIT. October Is OPP Eight
cities have sent word thlt they will be
repre- ,ented In the amateur boxing show
~ Olympia. No ember for the benefit
q the child food fund for Detroit
schools.
New York. Philadelphia. Boston.
Newark N. j.: Cleveland. Pittsburgh
Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Mich.
have sent notice Of entries to Charles
H. Brennan. charm n of the Michigan
A. A U. Boxing Committee. who is
arranging the program.
New York will send Anth ny Idone.
Paullst A. c. fiyweight. and Louis Stipo.
featherweght Philadelphia entrant
will be James Lombardo. Newark is
sending Leonard Craig middleweight.
Cleveland hrs named Billy Burns, 1880
city lightweight champ: Ken Disch.
1880 Ohio champion and now city
champion and Thomas Barth. 1880
State we.te"weight champion and now
citv champion.
Boston will send two men and Pitts
burgh two or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Alexandria Frat Team First
To Down Richmond Champions

wood went over for the extra point on
the same k,nd CT a play.
Oekvcod msd2 q valiant but futile biz
to score late IN the gam", completing
two forward pesces to push the pisskin
t. the Frster5' 12-yard line but the
locals held for downs.
Bill Hammond's Pirate A. c. dropped
its first decision Of the season, OILS, to
Temple Baptist of Washington.
blocked kick and an intercepted
forward pass gave the aliens their
touchdowns Swanson fell on Simp-
sons blocked kick behind the "Bucs' ="
goal line in the third period while Nau
paved the wav for the other when he
intercepted a pass in the fourth QUAR-
ter and raced TO the Bard line Hunt
plunged o"er. Fillah took q pass for
Tho extra point.
TIE contest Was the first in which
Hammond's charges were score upon
and their first defeat in five weeks.
Virginia Juniors and the Pirate A. c.
will meet here Sunday in the first OF
series of games for the i35-pound grid
iron championships Of Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

this statement. Note my sketch OF
him at stance. The Haig" reflects
power. Look at him and you can
see that he intends to wallop with
all his physical strength. But this
power Is applied only as the club
head sweeps through the ball.
Otherwise the timing would be all
wrong and the shot fooled.
NeXt-upright and fiat swings and
their causes.
If you are interested in improving
your game. Sol Metzger has a new
leaflet on How to Practice" which
he will send to any reader request
ing II. Address Sol Metzger in care
OF this paper, inclosing a stamped,
self addressed envelope.
tCopyrieht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LADIES'
LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual average--Armstrong Ss-S
High individual eame-Smith, l2h.
High individual set-Webster 800 an
High fiat Rar1e-Thompson tMincs'' w.
High team eame-Regional. AL.
HiRh team set-Mines, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
WOOD PARTLY FAILS
IN SPEEDBOAT DASH
Exceeds American Record, but Is
Far Short of Don's Mark.
Averages 104.019.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Gar
Woods attempt to set new speedboat
record has ended in a part failure.
The veteran Detroit sportsman piloted
his Miss America TX at an announced
average speed of l04.0l9 miles an hour
in the two 1-mile dashes up and down
the Harlem River to better the previous
American record. But he fell far short
of Kaye Don's record of l10223 set
on Lake Garda in Italy earlier this
year
Woods time exceeded the best previ-
Gus American mark of l02256 held by
himself but there was considerable
doubt whether official recognition of
yesterdays performance would be
Forthcoming. Times were not recorded
electrically
Phil Wood, driving Miss America
VIII twice failed to complete the mile
down the river and the mile back.
A crowd of 100000 lined the river
banks to watch tie trials, staged as
the feature OF regatta to aid the UNI
employment fund of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
HAWKS TAKE LEAD
IN SEM|-PRO RACE
CeItS' mystery" Players
Absent as Team Loses, 6-8,
in League Game.

n n OHAWKS today are pointing
nv the way in the South Atlantic
Semi-Pro Foot Ball League by
virtue of their 8-to-6 victory
yesterday over st. Marys Celtics IN
Griffith Stadium. The Celts failed 10
present their mystery" team which last
week slapped a 32-to-3 pasting on the
bewildered Apaches, defending District
champs.
Mohawks, making their league debut;
had a narrow squeak. 1t was not untlI
the final minutes that the lnolahs
scored a safety and touchdown that
gave them victory. The CeltS were
leading until the Hawk foray, having
pushed across a touchdown in the sec
ond quarter.
brilliant punt by Fee Colliere that
rolled outside on the Celts' l-yard line
after being booted from point deep in
Mohawk territory blazed the way to the
Indian safety kick by CoblentZ was
blocked, and the ball was bounced upon
by flock of Celt players behind the
goal line.
Then the Hawks lost little time in
driving to their touchdown. Alter
OBrien had made a nice run-back OF
the kickoff. Snitz Snyder, former UNI
versity of Maryland crack, headed
whitening line attack that soon put the
ball only few yards from the Alexan-
drians' goal. Snyder slipped the ball
to Dick Allen Alexandria boy, who col
laborated in the drive down the field,
and the latter slipped over to the
touchdown on a reverse play.
Joe Sweeney scored the Celtics'
touchdown midway Of the second period
when he lunged across from the 1-yard
mark after 15-yard penalty, pass,
Mccain to Sweeney, and another heave
Sweeney to Price, that was allowed
because of interference with the re-
ceiver, enabled the Indians to get in
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Standing

Next Sundays Game.
Apaches vs.. Mohawks, Grif1th Sta
dunn, 2:30 o'clock.
r IPSETS were the rule in the I'M
~ limited division of the Capital
City League Griffith Blue Goals
in the biggest surprise contrived So
tie with Marions. Seaman Gunners
came through with a 1876 win over
downed Del Ray, Is to 0, and Dixie
Pigs, who are heading the flag race,
drubbed st. Stephens, FL to 0.
Conquering furiously struggling
Northern prep eleven, Centennials, 1880
champs, again are in front in the 150
pound loop. Reed, little Cent halfback,
scored the lone touchdown when he
speared a Northern pass and galloped
80 yards.
In other encounters in this division
Meridians turned back Stantons IL to
g. Brookland defeated Columbia. to 0.
and Brentwood Hawks drubbed Pet
worth remnants, 10 to 0.
CT. STEPHENS is on top in the 1885,
- pound circuit as the result of it's
200 win over Northeast Motors
Bobby Lucas. former Business High bas-
ket ball luminary scored two of the
winners touchdowns. one on a 35-yard
run and the other on 25-yard dash
Trojans conquered Apache Props. to
2. and Federals stopped Notre Dame
Props to 0. in other l35-pound en-
gagementS.
Other results:
Fraters. 20: Richmond Oakwoods, 0.
Congress Heights, 20; Hyattsville
Business Men, 6.
Potomac A. c.. 20; Virginia Props. 0.
Northern Juniors, a. Virginia Jun
Tors, 0.
Temple Baptists. 10; Alexandria pi-
rates 0.
Mohawks. 8: Phipps o.
Takoma Tigers, IL: Robinson A. c., s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
HINES DEFENDS TITLE

PINEHURsT. N. c.. october IS Up.
Play in the eighth annual mid-south
tennis tournament begins here today
with Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c..
defending his singles title
Hines warmest competition is expect
ed to come from Bryan Grant Ct At
lanta. former national clay court cham
pion. and Lenoir Wright OF Charlotte
Other entries include Nelson c.
Eyde. Syracuse, N. Y: Jack Nee. Chi
cago. and Don CARRIER, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Stars Saturday

~ the Associated Press.
Vernon Smith. Georgia-Snatched
pass over goal line. kicked the point.
forced Vandebilt safety to account for
all his teams . points.
Bud Parker, Yale-Grabbed kick of
and ran 8S yards for q touchdown TO
tie Army. 6-6
Earl Sparkling. Southern California
Scored only touchdown of game with
California on ancient eRd-around play
Pug Rentner and Ollie Olson. North
western-Former ran 80 yards for
touchdown and later kicked field goal
to beat Ohio State. 100.
Marchemont Schwartz and Mike
Koken. Notre Dame-Their accurate
passing beat Pittsburgh 25-l2,
Jack Orchard Harvard Scored
three touchdowns against Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
OLD LINE HARRIERS LEAD
Varsity and Freshman Teams Out
run Catholic u. Squads.

run Catholic U. Squads.
Harriers of the University Of Mary
land Swamped Catholic University in
tvs dual meets Saturday afternoon
over hill and dale courses at College
Park. Five Old Line runners finished
ahead of the Cardinals to take the
verdict in the varsity chase by the
decisive count of Is to 40. while in the
freshman event Maryland placed five
OF the first six runners across the
finish line to win. 10 to 81.
Cornelius Cronin paced the runners
over the K-mile varsity course, win
ming in the time of 81 minutes and
seconds He was followed by Jack
Savage, Sam Maglathery Ralph Shure
and Don Hammerlund. McGuigan, c.
u, finished sixth to lead his team.
Hickey and Mcdonald, Cardinal aces.
we're of form and dropped out of the
race after about 3 miles
Ramsburg Old Line yearling, was the
first to complete the freshman course
of pa miles. His time was Ia min
utes and As seconds Bowers Of Mary
land and Averhoff of C. u. were sec
ond and third, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAoUE

|, 604
High team same-Survey. 573.
High individual game-Peake. 1872
High individual set-Peake. 1853
High individual Watson, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
sTOR CLARKE is averaging $50
in the National Capital Leagu:
Y and Red Megaw 125 in the Dis

~ and Red Megaw 125 in the Dis
trict. A similar situation at
the end Of the season may be productive
Of controversy.
The question is: Which is the more
notable-13o in lea que rolling en- only
one set of alleys, or l25 in loop that
rolls on circuit?
It appears to be a toss-up. Five
points difference may appear to be q
large duckpin disparity, even If aggre-
gated on alleys VIGOROUSLY noted for Its
high scores.
Then again five points doesn't seem
so much when one considers that
Megaw has to combat with the pecu-
liarities of 10 different alleys.
To make this particular instance all
the more puzzling, Clarke's District
League average is below Megaw's and
vica versa in the National Cspital.
Well. it may be scmething for the
ranking committee to worry over next
Spring. Indifferently raised cutters Il
bound to be factor.
Anyway, Clarke's pace proves there
was nothing hukey about his III
average last year in the washington Gas
Light League.
Figuratively, the pin prognosticators
took It on the whiSkers in a large way.
Who figured Takoma Park, in the Ma
tional Capital; Petworth and King Pin,
in the District; Convention Hall. Bill
Woods and Meyer Davis. in the Wom-
ems District, and Keenos, in the Wash
ington Women'S, to be in the first d.
vision at this stage Of the campaign?
Tonight a real battle OF Goliaths Is
que lin the Eastern Star Womens
League when Ruth. winner OF ID straight
games, and Washington Centennial No.
=, preseason favortte and holder o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Ouimet is my authority for the
statement that If one is to get dis
lance he must not only time his
swing correctly, but also put all
power possible into the sweep that
drives the ball over the tee. An
easy, soft swing does not result in
much of a carry.
The game of Hagen is proof of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

:, High individual game-Farmer DAILY
News. 156.
Heb Individual set-Palmer tWonder
Bread. $50
High team Game-Daily News. SCI.
High team set-Peoples Drug Stores, l640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SIS MEMS LEAGUE.
Season Records.
SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Sanico. lis
figh team gamC-Book OF Washington
r!igh individual set-Holst. 3e3
Isl nalviGusl game Hoist. III.
1iiah Individual average-Holst, 1907.
hish strikes-Heil and Hoist g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
of Intesecona Contests Marks Foot Ball Slate This Week
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

PHILADELPHIA yesterday de-
L feated the New York Giants at
Shibe Park Philadelphia, Is TO
2, TO win It's second world cham
onship in a row Chief Bender.
Athletics pitcher. allowed only four
hits Danny Murphy. Briscoe. Lord
and Frank Baker led the l3-hit
Athletics attack.
Central is expected to win by
good margin tomorrow over Bust
nets n their public high school
championship grid game. Fritz
Reuter- and George Hamilton will be
on the JOB for Central Reuter- was
not in the last game and Hamilton
was not in his best condition.