davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Business Men Light
Bi0 Christmas Tree

Two hundred lights were illumi-
mated on a Christmas tree in front
of the Riggs National Bank, at
Eighteenth Street and Columbia
Road Northwest, last night. The
tree was placed by the Eighteenth
Street and Columbia Road Busi-
ness Mems Association.
Following the illumination Off
GERS were elected for the associa-
ton for the ensuing year. Those
chosen were Samuel S. Blick,
president: Stanley F. Holland,
first vice president; Mrs. L. E.
Collier, second vice president, and
Lionel Kaplin, secretary and
treasurer,
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
MISS LUCIE b. HUDSON

Miss Lucie Broaddus Hudson,
niece of the late Edwin Stanton,
Secretary of War under President
Lincoln, who died Wednesday at
her home, 1863 Columbia Rd.
N. w., following a lingering ILL.,
ness, will be buried today in Alex
andria, following services at her
residence.
Miss Hudson was employed for
81 years ins the National Bank Re-
demption Bureau of the Treasury
Department and was retired in
1925.
She was the daughter of the
late, Augustine and Georgianna
Norman Hudson. Active in the
affairs of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, she was
twice regent of the Potomac
Chapter, D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington. December 8.
1881. ORDERED:, That paragraph Inn
same is hereby amended as follows: After
the clause HI to H-9999 for motor
Act of Congress approved July /, 1902"
add the following provided. That no tag
in this series shall be issued or used eX-
Grated ~ by the person to whom such
tag, may be issued. or I"l by his duly
the clause LII to L-9999 for motor
vehicles licensed under paragraph 13 of the
Act of Congress approved July l, 1902"
in this series shall be issued or used ex-
cept for vehicles so licensed and when op-
Grated 1 by the person to whom such
thorzed and licensed employee" L. H.
REICHELDERFER. H. r. CROSBY. D. 4.
DAWSON (Actng). Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Robert MGttingLy
GiUen EGgLes' Honor

Judge r. E. Mattingly, of the
Municipal Court, will be installed
as Worthy President of Washing
ton Aerie, No. 1875, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, next Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Knights
of Pythias Temple, 1912 Ninth
St. N. w. Ralph Van Horn will
be installed as secretary.
Arrangements will be made at
the meeting for the initiation of
class of over 200 new members
in the, local aerie, December 81,
at the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Carnegie Institution
To Hold Exhibition

An exhibition of the work of
the Carnegie Institution will be
held at the Institution, Sixteenth
and P Streets Northwest, tomor.
row, Sunday and Monday. These
exhibits are held annually at the
time of the meeting of the
trustees. and experts will explain
TO visitors the exhibits of charts,
models. illustrations, apparatus,
moving picture film, etc.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Navy Aid to JObIess
Related in Report

Cooperation by the Navy in
providing employment on public
works during the past fiscal year
was told yesterday by Rear Ad
miral A. L. Parson, chief of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, in
his annual report.
Between February and June,
1880, an average of 2,641 men
who would not otherwise have
had work were employed daily,
the report says.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
STUDY JOBLESS AID

The unemployment situation in
Porto Rico will be studied and
efforts made to remedy it at a
three-day conference Governor
Theodore Roosevelt will open TO-
morrow at San Juan. Business
and labor representatives have
been summoned
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Student Paper Asks
Clothing for Needy

Suggestion that students of Ma
tional University contribute cast.
off clothing to the needy through
the Salvation Army and the
Gospel Mission is made in the
initial issue of a student pub
lication, The Crier.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harvey Jackson, "a, and Altiae
man.
George Prather, 2s and Jessie P.
Holmes. IS. The Rev D. E. Wiseman.
Charles Jones. jr., rs. and Shizu FL
yuvara. Is. The Rev. J. A. Mays.
RSitzsl Z. PstTSS. -. ana Nellie L.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Wise, 90 Richmond. Va. The Rev.
Samuel G. Eubank, So. Old Point
Comfort. Va. and Ruby E. Kuhn, 80,
Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. c. Copen-
haver.
Charles Hamilton Hargrave, "a Lex
ington. N. c.. and Eva Hassel Hack
ney. %. Washington. N. c. The Rev.
E S. Dunlap.
Leo Orme Huesman, 23, Baltimore,
Md, and Ellen r. Houck, 49, Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. J. V. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST w
RATEA DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
. The WASHINGTON Times daily ts de.
livered by carrier at 40 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald l6 cents
per week daily Times and Herald daily:
20 cents Der week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, rs cents Oer
The Washington Herald daily and
SUNDAY. is delivered by carrier At Is
week week and sueda' only 10 cents OeF
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50 Collection Is made
weekly bv carrier
RATES BY MAIL
tPavable In Advancel
! month s, 50 month -. 60
TtSp'"'': Tear. 49,. go Sr'ns'' Vsar @ 90 90
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
month %CntS;.: g g %ontR. %on'R " $ g g
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Announcements
PERSONALS

LADY's $50 DIAMOND RING reduced TO
$40. Livingston Co. 6Ol 18th n. W.
MEMS ELGIN AND wALTHAM STRAP
WATCHES, SO: 15-iewPl Bulova, SIS.
Livingston & Co. 601 18th St. N. w.
SWEDISH Massage by graduate masseuse:
hours 9 to daily. Shepherd 1910.
PHYSIOTHERAPY Swedish method and
scientific electrical treatments NO SSU3.
EXCELLENT MASSAGE, refined only. DR..
Della Ledendeeker. WEST 1920. 3O25 Q.
CASH for pawn tickets, diamonds. iewelry,
antiques, silver, gold and watches. Llv.
lngston 6O1 18th ST. n. W. Nat. 5649.
FOR CHEST COLDS. RHEUMATISM
Try sun ray light. alco rubs.
Refined white only, col. nurse. NO. 2768
MASsEUSE, grad. nurse. healthy col. re.
tined white only; speaks Or, Fr. PO $500.
CHILDREN boarded. 2 to 8 yrs private
home. excellent care: ref. Pot. 3799.
SCIENTIFIC tight and Swedish massage.
For appointment call Decatur 1918.
HONEY-All kinds 8 lbs. 9Oc L. A.
ZIRKlE. 2O1S 3lst st. s. E. Lin. 770S.
DETECTIvES-ReIiable. Confidential Ad-
GET A GOOD RUB under sunlight. for that
cold. white nurse. Pot. 4721.
DETECTIVES-Priv..C CONFIDENTIAL: of.
tices Sd floor. Munsey Bldg. Dis. 1904.
ALL DRESSES and ladies' coats cleaned.
75c; mems suits and overcoats, SOC.
HOWARD'S ODORLESS CLEANERS
Stores all over town. Kash. Kary
RUGS made from old carpets. Rug cleaning
a speciality HSattsville 1856.
WHEN DEATH strikea q family there 10 no
need for them to feel that they must &C
sept inferior funeral servicea due to In
W W Chambers Co offers a complete
fnnera al, cars and all. for as little as $76:
the worlds finest waterproof alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $s5 In case of death.
call the Greater W W. Chambers Co. 14th
St.. corner Chaplin st. N. W. col. O432.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
WILMER L. TIGER

winner u. 1lceT, 10, pEOGLlSE
of Edmund F. Ticer. mayor Of
Alexandria, died suddenly yester-
day at his home, 5814 Eighth st.
N. w.
Mr.. Ticer was connected with
the Joe High Heating and Plumb
ing Company as an engineer. He
was a member of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
the American Military Engineers
and the Knights of Columbus.
A native of Alexandria, he lied
in Washington IL years. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at
9 a. m. at the Church of the
Nativity, with interment in
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine A. Ticer; four sons, E.
Ambrose, H. Lewis, T. Harold
and Raymond P. Ticer, and his
mother, Mrs. Annie K. Ticer, all
Of Washington; two brothers, Ell
mund and Harry L.. of Wash
ington, and four sisters, Mrs.
Claude w. Bennett. of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Thomas A
Murphy, of Weehauken, N. j.
MRS. LUCY. HOOE BOGGS
Mrs. Lucy Hooe Boggs, SO, wife
of James H. Boggs, a clerk in the
Internal Revenue Department,
died yesterday at her home in the
Tiffany Apartments, following a
lengthy. illness.
A native of King Georges
County, Va, Mrs. Boggs had been
resident of Washington for the
past 20 years. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m.
at Hysong's parlors, 1900 N st. N.
w., with interment at $3.50 p. m.
in st. Johns Cemetery, King
Georges county.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Boggs
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Lucille Hooe Boggs, of this city,
and Mrs. Herbert L. Grymes, of
Baltimore, Md; a sister, Miss
Medora B. Hooe, and three broth
.ers. DR.. A. Barnes Hooe. DR.. r.
Arthur >Hooe and Rice Hooe, an
attorney, all of Washington.
GEORGE F. McINTURFF, JR.
George Frank McInturff, jr., As,
former assistant chief clerk in
the Department of Commerce,
died yesterday at his home, 6206
Seventh st. N. w., following a
lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at II a. m. at the S. H.
Hines parlors, 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. W., with interment in Oak
wood Cemetery. Fails Church, Va.
A native of Tennessee, Mr.. Nc
Inturff lived in Falls Church
during his early boyhood. He
started work at the Commerce
Department in 1908 as a mes
senger boy. In 1918 he was ap-
pointed assistant chief clerk. He
retired from that position No.
vember, 1880.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred E. McInturff; a son,
George Franklin Mc1nturff; two
daughters, Mildred E. and Pa
tricia A. McInturff; his father,
George Frank McInturff, and a
sister, Mrs. Addie M. Cults.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

This year. than ever the Yuletide challenging
responsibility for protecting and safeguarding
family Deep thought should be to building
income that will be bulwark in safely tding these times
of worldwide distress.
10000 farsighed thrifty
outstanding investment Hearst Consolidated Publications.
10 Glass A cumulative preferred shares. Every three months
regular night dividend checks dispatched
to this vast Of shareholders.
Publications. Inc, preferred
embody all the fundamentals investment Consider
these salient points:
1. Security of principal and dividends.
Proven earning long period of Net
ngS for the first three quarters Of 1881 $500
with the entire require
ments Of $175 share the 100000 GAP
ferred. THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EARNINGS.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

FRYE. GRACE L.-on Friday morning,
December IL. 1881. at GEORGETOWN uni
beloved wife of William E. Frye.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. lnterment at Bennlng-
ION VT
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Jain That Happy
Family Of 3Q000
Shareholders

Now is the opportune time to create the foundation
for FINANCIAL SECURITY OF YOUR CHILDREN,
OR YOURSELF. Your CHILDREN will TREASURE
Hearst shares and be THANKFUL FOR THE
WISDOM of such a gift.
SOW THE FIRST SEED OF THRIFT
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Dividends Liberal yield of 10 with the right to participate
in additional dividends to 3T as declared
Nationwide diversifcatiOn These properties
all important metropolitan cenrS of the United States
Immediately marketable
Vigorous experienced management This has been
the tremendous earning Of these
properties.
T. Old established enterprise The ten
Publications.
Of Al
Product integral nations daily fe Hearst
circulation into the millions total
ing 2,555,66O daily and 5,56S,996 Sunday.
the attention of investor who de-
liberal return with the Of security Of principal
and dividends.
AN INVESTIGATION WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE REAL
MERIT THIS INVESTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

...... stands out mentally as we'll as physi-
cally, because youngsters react to the feeling
of being well-groomed just as do grown
ups. c. T. Cleaning for silks and woolens,
Palace Laundering for wash dresses, shirts
and blouses go. the youngsters will appre-
cite our service as much as you will yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
HITLER FORECASTS
: REPUBLICS DOOM
100000 FasCiSts Hear
Leader Attack Bruening
Government.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Germany. october 40
More than 100000 brown -shirted fol-
lowers of Adolph Hitler, fiery young
prophet Of German Fascism. went home
from here yesterday after a field day,
their ears ringing with Hitler's predic-
tion that the German Republic is soon
10 fall.
: A series Of bloody clashes, in which
Dne man was killed and more than a
score injured, marked the week end
demonstration.
= The "Nazi" chief attacked the gov
@ernment Of Chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ting in an address that climaxed a
Sparade in which the uniformed thou
ssands marched. exchanging the Fascist
1salute and requiring nearly seven hours
10 pass the reviewing stand. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

George Evans. third vice president: VIII
liam Brown, treasurer. and David Babp,
secretary. Babp and former President
Norris were chosen as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Members of the School Committee of
the association reported that congress
sional aid was anticipated in their fight
to secure a new home for the Grant
School. located on q street near TWEEN
ty-first The school building, 1t Is be-
lieved, is inadequate and out of date.
but members of the School Board are
said TO have refused help in securing
a new building. A canvass was taken
last Summer to ascertain what assist
ance could be obtained from Congress.
with considerable hope Of success, the
committee said.
The association will ask that further
repairs be made on the Western Mar
ket. Twenty-first and K streets. An In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

ter general Of the Army, who said that
he had ordered the stone replaced.
ION almost any other project" he
said. "the block would have been ap-
proved. Because the Tcmb Of the I'm
known Soldier is unique, and because
1t is small and the casual observer will
be able to get close TO 1t, felt we must
have as near perfection as possible
Both blocks were delivered about
month ago. The of1icer went over the
base when it was put in place en- the
Tomb in Arlington Cemetery.
1T was an inch-by-inch process" he
continued, with the aid of large mag
nifying glass There on the right side,
like knot in piece OF wood, found
the flaw. The Colorado firm which
supplied US graciously consented to the
replacement"
Thomas Jones Hudson. the New York
sculptor, has been commissioned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Wilhelm. son of the former Kaiser. was
on the platform.
Although Chancellor Bruening was
given vote CT confidence by the
Reichstag last week over National
Socialist and Nationalist opposition and
left with virtually dictatorial powers by
the Legislatures adjournment until next
February, Hitler declared today
We have the people behind us. We
need no emergency DEGREES. W. do not
need the police or the Reichst g.
Joseph Goebbels, Berlin Nazi eader.
predicted that Chancellor Bruenirg s
government would fall within six
weeks" IF elections were held now
he said, I'VE would capture 200 seats
in the Reichstag."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
WEST END CITIZENS
ELECT LYONS HEAD
Fred Bowling Is Named by Group
as First Vice President at
Meeting in Church.

Robert Lyons was elected president Of
the West End Citizens Association, sue
ceeding Charles L. Norris, at a meeting
of the group in the Western Presby-
terrain Church, 1911 H street. last night.
Selected for the other positions were
Fred Bowling first vice president;
George Yost, second vice president; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
KEYSTONE BANK CLOSES
President of Pittsburgh Exchange
NationalsIs Optimistic.

PITTSBURGH, October 20 (P).-The
Exchange National Bank here did not
open for business yesterday. A state
ment issued by the directors said I'M
usual Withdrawals by depositors has
prompted the action President j. w.
March said depositors would be paid in
full and there would be a balance for
distribution to stockholders.
A statement on the banks condition
September 20 said it had demand de-
posits of $3,939.783 and time deposits
of $1,012.326. loans and discounts to-
falling $5,194,856, United States Govern
ment securities of $738,830 and cash
totaling 1852 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
JUDGES CHARGE BRiEHt

10 Words Used in Insttuct,ng
Jury-Defendant Found Guilty.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 20 up.
President Judge largest Of Dauphin
County Court charged jury in f,1s
words yesterday. '''''''~'
THE ham was there, the defendant
was there, the ham was gone, this ide-
PENDANT was gone
John Jackson, later found guilty of
larceny of the ham from bot Of
boiling sauerkraut, will be called for
sentence later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
STONE FOR UNKNOWN
MEMORIAL REJECTED
FLAW Revealed by Magnifying
- GIsss, Gepsesi Replacement
of Marble.

A lotion block of marble, prepared
for the completion Of the Tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery has been rejected because
a magnifying glass revealed a small
flaw.
This was made known today by Brig.
Gen. Louis Bash, assistant quartermas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

vestigation by special committee dis
closed that the considerable repair work
done on the structure during the past
year Is incomplete The Commission
ers will be requested to have the work
finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Lew Ayres' Wife Bankrupt.

LOS ANGELES, October 20 (P.-A
voluntary petition in bankruptcy, listing
her liabilities at $4.470.10, was filed in
Federal Court yesterday by Dorothy
Mullican Ayres, wife of Lew -Ayres, Aim
actor. She listed assets at $1,836,05 and
claimed exemption on $l,262.50 per-
sonal property. She appeared In mo-
ton pictures under the name Lola
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

carve the big block, and the completed
memorial likely will be dedicated next
Spring. ~. sFor.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Hungary imported 3,017 new railway
coaches in a recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

These unusually fine mattresses each with the famous Stea
Foster label showing its regular selling price which aim
$40 higher have been scientifically built give you
Sleep quality, comfort and beauty In the field of popu
priced mattresses believe only the Seans Foster Lac
faire has all these points of superiority
l-288 very best grade tiny resilient springs
2-The best Hager Spring units.
3-Fine tailoring with corded edges.
4-Ventiated sides.
5-All standard sizes.
6-Rayon and damask green, orchid and
Packed in factorysealed cartons nsurns absolute Gle
8-Filing Of white cotton layer felt
These Splendid Mattresses Are Exclusively He
BEDDING. srxrH FLOOR ..~ ---.. ~'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
GRIFFITH TO
MEET SCHAAF

CHICAGO, Sept. 23-tP- The
answer to Ernie Schaaf's stirring
knockout victory march through
the American heavyweight ranks
may be heard at the Chicago
stadium tonight when he stacks
his new reputation against Gerald
Ambrose fluffy Griffith in a 10
round battle.
Because OF the Boston heavy
weights great sweep since last spring
and Griffith's' budding hopes TO
stop him. the battle had the COM
plexion OF one OF the best fight
naturals OF the year. Chicago vas
so excited about the match that
5000 were expected TO pay a $4,000
gate 70 watch IL.
Because OF his seven straight
knockout victories, Schaaf ruled
a slight favorite. He outweighed
Griffith by 10 pounds as c added
advantage although he faced q far
shiftier target than his recent
victims.
Schaaf's best weapon vas his
powerful left hook. the blow that
felled Jim Maloney twice along
with Jack Gagnon, Leo Williams.
Angus Snyder. Victoria Campolo
and Roberto Roberti. Whether he
could land II effectively enough on
Griffith. however, was a debatable
question. Griffith depended on his
speed. greater ringmanship and
Stamina to carry him through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
Freshmen
Must Do Stuff

FORT WORTH, Sept. 23.-Thouph
all freshmen candidates were not
present. tw~enty-eight men exported 20
Coach Dutch" Meyer for the first
football practice Of the year at Tex
as Christian University. Coach Mey-
er, who has always placed a power
full freshman team on the field for
T. G. U. will be faced with the lack
OF material from which to choose
his team this year.
Due to the lack Of a large squad
and the presence Of highly-touted
high school stars, the c Of
this years team will depend upon
the ability Of each man. Coach Mey-
er is a firm believer in the type of
men who play football in college as
a student OF the game. He demands
that the far-famed stars Of high
school days show their ability to
him on the gridiron. not depending
upon previous glory for their sue
cess In college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
Scorps Fight To
Scoreless Tie


Two powerful Scorpion machines
hammered away at each other
Tuesday afternoon at Tucker field
without scoring, but the coaching
staff got some valuable informa-
ton on the squad as the weaknesses
became apparent.
The Junior College squads. large
and powerful. showed ample defen-
slve strength but their offenses
were not clicking.
A large crowd was on hand to
see the 80 minute practice game
and was impressed by the bulk and
speed OF the teams.
The Scorpions first game will be
here Oct. 3 with the 23rd infantry
aggregation OF San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
L~oughran Has
Tough Session
With Sekyra

NEW YORK. Sept. %. RI-Tom-
my Loughran, Philadelphia heavy
weight contender. has found his
fifth straight victory the most dif-
ficult.
With easy victories over Max
Baer, Ernie Schaaf. Tuffy Grit
fiths and Victoria Campolo just be-
hind him. Tommy found himself up
against the Dayton. O., trial horse.
Joe Sekyra, in the greensboro Sta
dunn last night ard just did man
age to jab out a close verdict on
points in ten rounds.
Sekyra. who whipped Charley
Retzlaff in his last start here. made
an aggressive fight Of II all the way
and hurt Loughran badly in the
seventh round with a heavy right
to the jaw. Tommy finished fast
however to win the ninth and tenth
rounds and with them the decision.
Loughran weighed 1873: Sekyra 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-23
DIXIE SERIES
NEARING END
Walkup To Hurl For Barons
Today; Payne Up For
Buffaloes

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. a.
RDEOn the shoulders OF the lead
ing hurler OF the Southern asso-
citation today rested the hopes Of
the Birmingham Barons TO remain
in the Dixie series battle with
Houston as Jimmy Walkup, dimin-
utive left handler. faced the Bluffs
in the sixth game OF the 1891
battle for the Dixie championship.
George washington Payne, who
Saturday night held the Barons to
a single hit in shutting them out !
10 0. was the Houston mound choice
as the Texas champions sought to
end the series with a win today.
The two teams came back here
from Texas last night with Hous-
ton needing only one victory
10 cinch the championship and
with the Barons needing two In a
row. walkup was beaten. 8 to o.. in
his first appearance against the
Buffaloes although he collected
three OF the four hits that Dick
McCabe allowed the Barons In this
game.
Victory OF Clay Touchstone.
Monday night. combined with some
OF the kind OF hitting that made
the Barons feared in the Southern
association, has instilled new con-
fidence in the Birmingham play
ers and betting was more or less
even today that they would win
the sixth game and force the teams
to return 10 Houston for the sew
enth and deciding engagement.
An attendance OF between 10000
and $4,000 has been estimated for
today which would bring the total
for the six genes to around 10000.
Manager Clyde Milan has an
nounced he will ure the same line
up as faced Houston in the victory
Monday night.