davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

hibits fighting, may cause the cam
collation. of all of them. He has also
practically closed for Tulsa, Okla,
date where the former champion is
guaranteed so per cent of gate
that is guaranteed to be $25, 900.
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

Surfnen launching a life-boat
against m ountain nous waves.
(Right) The faithful beach patrol
keeps a sharp eye out for mariners
in trouble.
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

Mesa Valley Chevrolet Corpora
tion purchased local Chevrolet a.
gency and garage from G. G. Che
shire Motor Co.
Nogales international., 1931-09-26

Shooting a line to Tcunderr11g
vessel. (Upper) The little Coast
Guard boat far at sea gets tele-
phone service over it's compact
radio equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

CANDY MOUR, Congressional
- Country Club pro. IL a great adj
mirer Of his brother Tommy. Now
Tommy, according to Sandy, is good at
anything, and can play well any game
involving hitting ball with an imple-
ment, be it a billiard cue, a golf CLUB,
or base ball bat. For some time
Sandy has been telling the folks how
his brother Tommy hit a base ball
pitched by Carl Mays from the home
plate at the Polo Grounds in New York
over the center field fence. Now that
distance, according to the best informed
authorities, Is something like 800 feet,
which would be 200 yards, in golf
parlance.
Sandy sat in with a group Of ball
players Of the Washington club at the
boxing dinner given at Congressional
last Thursday evening and told the yarn
Of Tommy's prodigious hit of the base
ball. And how the boys jumped on
him. Focketbooks and checks made
their appearance, all willing to get down
on the line that no base ball player
let alone a golfer-could knock a base
ball that distance, and finally Sandy,
after the ball players had gotten down
to the basis of the facts in the case, ad-
mitted that maybe Tommy had knocked
the ball up against the fence.
Eight members Of the local ball club
were the guests of Tom Flahsrty at the
dinner and attended the boxing matches
afterward. They were: Walter john
son, Joe Cronin,. Ed. Charity, Joe
Judge, Sam Jones, Mike Martin, Nick
AltTock and Al Schacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

EVEN woman golfers Of Washing
ton attended the meeting of
Maryland woman players who
fixed on a new plan last Friday
for handicapping fair players in the
State. They were Mrs. jerome Meyer
of Woodmcnt, Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
president of the Women's District Golf
Association; Mrs. j. F. Gross of Indian
Spring, Mrs. william S. Corby Of CO.
lumbia, Mrs. H. A. Knox Of Congress
sional, Mrs. Alma Won STEINER OF
Washington and Mrs. Otis Glenn Of
Kenwood.
The women decided to arrange their
handicaps for play in Maryland by a
method similar to that used by the
MARYLAND State Golf Association Tor
men. This will use the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country Club
as a scratch layout, with the other
courses handicapped at ! and strokes
above Five Farms.
In handicapping the male players, the
State association obtains the club
handicap of the player according TO the
Calkins system and then gives him
handicap one stroke above his cIuo
handicap.
out Of a bowling match to be staged
~ next Thursday night at the Con-
Rressional Country Club between
IL golfers who bowl as well, may come
an inter-cIub bowling league next Win
ter, If the plans being made by Henry
T. Rodier, bowling impressaTio Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
come true.
Washington Golf and Country Club,
who bowled together during the past
Winter hope that next Winter there
will be organized a golf-bowling league.
As a start for such @ league, I'VE OF
them will play a flve-n1an team from
Congressional on the Congressional al
leys next Thursday night. The teams
viii consist of the following players:
Washington-Henry T. Rodier, w. Il.
Little, D. G. Gruver, DR.. T. D. Webb.
DR.. T. j. Rice. Alternate-Or. B. 8.
Taylor.
Earl Weigel, DR.. o. U. Singer, John
MeaIley, William w. Jones.
Twelve members of the Washington
club are playing at Annapolis Roads To-
day Is the guests OF Rudolph T. Har-
rell who has a Summer place at Bay
Ridge. near the Annapolis Roads Club,
and entertained them there last night.
The golfers who made the trip are: II.
T. Harrell, Frank K. Roesch, z. M.
willis, Charles L. Claggett, Russell
King, Harry D. eastman, r. j. Nor
man. E. T. Rice, DR.. T. j. Rice, Dr..
Clarence Kelly, Kenneth Parkinson and
M. E. Horton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
MEX|CANS SWITCH
TO YOUNG NETMEN
Name Tapia, 10, and Acosta,
22, in Place of Lozanos
to Face Americans.
n Ar ExICo CITY, April 10 9TH

"A K ExICO CITY, April 10 [E9.-The
M Mexican Davis Cup Commit
W. tee today replaced its veteran
tennis doubles team with two
youngsters for the matches with the
United States in the North American
zone, the first week in May.
Llano and Mariana Lozano, veterans
of Mexican tennis play, were replaced
by Carlos Tapta and Jorge Acosta.
Tapia is 10 and AcoSta %.
Tapia is the younger brother OF Ri
cardo Tapia, MeXico's ranking singles
player, who with Alfonso linda COM
pletes the team named to meet the
United States.
The United States team Is due here
April % to prepare for the matches,
which will be played May !, and 5.
TIE United States Lawn Tennis
Association recently named Frank x.
Shields, Sidney B. Wood, ir., ana VIII
mer Allison as the team to play Mex
leo in the first of the Davis Cup ties IN
tile North American zone. Allison has
been a member of two previous Davis
Cup squads, but both Shields and Woods
are newcomers to international tennis
play.
The move was made to stimulate In
terest among the younger American
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
PASSES IN TENTH
GIVE CARDS GAME
Cub Pitchers Force in Two
Runs in rs Tilt After
Tying 1t in Ninth.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April 1S.-Lon War
neke and Bud Teachout walked
two men with the bases loaded
in the tenth inning today,
handing the st. Louis Cardinals o Z
to-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs IN
the first game of the series. The win
kept the Cards in tie with the Braves
for the league lead.
The Cards had led, 5 to 3, going into
the ninth, but Riggs Stephensons dou-
BILE that scored English and Hornspy
tied the score. Lindsey pitched the
tenth for the champions and, though
the first two men got hits, he famed
Hornsby and Wilson and forced Stepn-
enson to fly out.
Malone started for the Cubs and
hurled good ball, but was scored upon
three times in the sixth, when Hornsoy
made two errors. Malone struck out
seven men, one more than did his OPP
ponent, Bill Hallahan. Derrtnger was
the winning pitcher, while the de1eat
was charged to Warneke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
SANDL0T DATES SOUGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 13.-The
following Alexandria base ball teams
want to arrange games:
st. Mary's Celtfcs Cunlimitedb. Charles
Corbett. manager. Phone Alexandria SEA
between $40 am. and 4:30 pm.
Virsinia White sox (unlinitedD Charley
Deuternan' manager. Phone Clarendon
Columbia Engine Co. (unlimited). Julian
DAYS., manager. Phone Alexandria TIA.
Cardinal A. G. (unlimited). Samuel b
Pc vaughan, manager. Phone Alexandria
Alpha Delta Omega. Frsternity (unltnit-
ed: Managsr Ralph scrivener. Phone
2; CLARK. Phone Aiexandria sos-W: lois
west Clyde avenue, Alexandria.
Glover a; G: !senlorl. Bin Hamond. man
ager, Write 3l2 North Pitt street.
r,l Nstion-wtde Grocery Stores (senior).
Ineodore Beach, manager. Phone AleYar-
dria 1880. Davis Simpson, assistant man.
ager. Phone. Alexandria 1851
=, senators Juniors). Tom Ennis, manager,
Troop -IsS Boy scouts tjuniors,. Scout
master Howard, manager. Phone AIexan-
Methodist Protestant Scouts (juniors,.
Jack Parker, manager. Phone Aiexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
RED SOX AND SAKS
IN FEATURE GAME
Virginia White Sox, Capitol
Heights Also Promise Keen
Contest.

THEIR abbreviated Spring
training" sessions behind
i them, Washington and SUI
burban sandlotters today
will stage base ball battle on
virtually every diamond in the
District and environs.
The lineup of games involving
most Of the leading ball clubs
smacks of warm duels.
One of the best games should re-
suit when the Washington Red Sox,
one OF the strongest mines hereabout
last year, and the Saks Clothiers, an
up-and-coming team of youngsters.
battle at l O'Clock on the east Ellipse
diamond.
Another promising game looms in the
Virginia White Sox-Capitol Heights
clash at Baileys Cross Roads at 8
o'clock. Both are strong teams and
the engagement is replete with the old
neighborhcod rivalry.
WINNER of 20 out of Is games last
w season, the Langley base ball
team will open the season at Sea-
brook, Nd, opposing the semi-pros of
that town at O'Clock. Many former
high school players, most Of them frcm
Tech, are wearing Langley uniforms
and hope to have another big year
Getting down to the midgets, the
Spengler Post tossers, American Legion
champions, will play a double header
today, tackling the Georgetown A. G.
at IL O'Clock on the south Ellipse and
the Lionel A. G. on the west Ellipse at
/ O'Clock.
The Hartford diamonders will be en-
tertained by the Freer club on dfa-
mond No. 4, Monument Grounds, at
8 o'clock.
Majestic Radio viii travel to front
Royal, Va, to oppose the Front Royal
Koontz Service Station tossers viii
play the Bethesda A. c. at 3 O'Clock on
Fairlawn Field.
A nice, vociferous time Is anticipated
when two rival Bradbury Heights
midget teams tangle at IL O'Clock on
the Heights Field.
BROOKE GRUB. the OF war horse
~ Of Silver Spring. win herd his
Silver Spring Giants, now the
How1tZer Giants, out for their first
practice Of the season at 1890 O'Clock.
Brooke wants all Of his last years
players out again and invites any new
candidates to put in appearance. The
Giants plan to open their season away
from home April rs, and the home
season ON May g.
Olmsted Grill will engage the Sterling
A. C. in practice game at O'Clock
On the No. 10 diamond, Monument
Grounds. All players ere requested to
report at 2:30.
Foxan tcssers viii debut at o'clock
against the Woodmen Of the World on
the Foxan diamond
Another practice game win bring to-
gether Phoenix-Blue Goals and the
d. G. Repair Shop nine. They viii
play on the Rosedale diamond at IL
o'clock
Army Medicos win entertain ths
Ksnawha Club, entrants In the un-
limited field for the first time, at
o'clock on the Walter Reed Hospital
fed.
Columbia Heights base ballers will
meet ct the North Ellipse at o'clock.
A drill will be held.
Skinker Eagles will play the Palisades
at o'clock on the Skinker field All
Eagle players are requested to report
at / o'clock.
Palace-D. g. 8. tossers win journey
to COlesville to play the team Of that
town at 3 o'clock. The Palace Club
wants games. Call West 2013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Golf Grip and Body Action
Closely Related, Says Jones,
In Discussing Big Trouble

arms. Apparently the game cannot be
played with either one alone.
It seems to me that the chief trouble
arises from the fact that the close rela-
ton between the use of the hands and
the movement of the body is not clearly
recognized; in other words, because the
player does not realize. that when he
places his hands upon the club he in
that instant determines what he should
do with his shoulders and hips when he
hits the ball.
Take the case of the late ]. Douglas
Edgar. When Doug was right there
was no one in the world who could have
given him anything. In fact, think
that in his day he was the most bril-
liant golfer I have ever seen. Yet
Douglas Edgar's style was not what we
regard as orthodox. What struck the
observer when he played shot was the
queer body action; Throughout his
high and the right shoulder, as he hit
the ball, came in very much under the
left. And his club stopped very quickly
after he hit the ball. 1t was not
pretty style because the effort was so
manifest.
But not every one saw that Edgar's
style was made necessary by the way in
which he took hold of the club-with
DIS leIC mana well on Top OF Lne SnaIL
and his right hand we'll underneath it.
If he had not kept his left shoulder
low he would soon have found himself
hitting the ball with the very toe of
every club.
Demands No Contortion.
The old "two-V" grip is so highly
recommended because it is a grip which
demands no contortion. 1t was so
named because 1t involved placing the
hand in such positions that the VS.
formed by the thumb and fore-flnger
of each hand were pointing up the top
of shaft. With this grip the only thing
to cause the right shoulder to drop
down was the fact that the right hand
was below the left on the club.
When you watch body-action also
have look at the grip. To turn the
left hand so that is more on top of the
shaft makes it necessary to keep the
left shoulder high. To drop the right
hand around under the shaft pulls the
right shoulder down. While there may
be certain considerations of form which
would make us prefer one grip or one
body motion, still we must remember
that the two are too close to be entirely
separated.
(copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
RUANE GOLF VICTOR
IN ST. JOHNS EVENT
Beats Carey by Stroke in Play-off
Of Tie for Captaincy Of
School Team.

John Ruane was first in the tourna-
nent held yesterday over the George
town Prep School course TO determine
the personnel Of the st. Johns College
golf team. He tied with Lloyd Carey
with 80 for 10 holes, but scored 40 to
Al for Carey on the nine-hole play-of.
Ruane's victory automatically gave him
the team captaincy.
Franklin Parks and Oatman were
next, each with IS, but Parks gained
No. place on the team because Of
having been a member Of last seasons
combination.
william Yeatman for the same rea-
son was awarded fifth place over John
Ferriter after they tied at &c.
PierSon Stanley, who was seventh,
with 80, viii be carried on the team as
a reserve.
OHanlon, the ST. Johns manager. is
seeking matches with public high teams.
He can be reached at National 1904 or
Wisconsin 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
VAN RYN ANNEXES
MORE NET HONORS
Adds Mems and Mixed Doubles
Crowns to North-South Tourney
Singles Title.
BY the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c.. April 18.-John
Van Ryn, brilliant Philadelphia netman,
today added championship honors In
the mems and mixed doubles to the
singles title he won yesterday to make
a clean sweep in the North and South
tennis tournament.
The Philadelphia teamed with Frank
x. Shields of New York to defeat Jack
Wright and Marcel Rainville Of Mon
treal, Canadian Davis Cup players,
6-3, 81, Us, for the mems doubles
title.
His partner in the mixed doubles was
Mrs. Van Ryn. They defeated Virginia
Rice, Boston, and Clifford Suffer, New
Orleans, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, in the cham
pionship match.
Mrs. Van Ryn also shared in the
women's doubles championship. She
and Mrs. Marion Jessup, Wilmington,
Del, after losing their first set, co-ordi-
mated their play to beat out Miss Rice
and Anne Page Philadelphia, SO,
Ga, 81, for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Competition for Spring Golfers Mines 7ong Sandob Today
Celtics Tackle Soldier Nine
In Double Bill i'm Alexandria

A LEXANDRIA, Va, April 18.-
~ After three weeks of hard Ia
n Dor, the st. Mary's base ball
machine will encounter the first
obstacle of Its campaign tomorrow.
Army All Stars, selected from the Fort
Humphreys and Fort Benning (Ga)
teams, viii meet the Celtics in double
header at Baggetts Park starting at
O'Clock.
The games will mark the openingnof
the semi-pro season in northern V1r-
ginia.
Art Ludlow, playing coach Of the
Celtics. probably will divide the mound
assignments between the five pitchers.
They are DOC" Dreifus, Pete Ball.
Shout" Taylor, Buck" Struder and
Reds" Weaver. Perkins, Fort Benning
ace, has been named to pitch one Of
the games for the Army stars.
Virginia White Sox, who turned back
Majestic Radio in their opening battle,
entertain the Capital Heights A. G. at
Baileys Cross Roads at 2:30.
Charley Deuterman will start Speed"
Augustine on the mound.
Julian Davis Columbia Engine Com
pany toSsers will open their season to-
morrow in a game with the Lfnworth
A. c. at O'Clock on Hayden Field.
The Columbus will show many new
additions to the squad that won the
city amateur championship last season.
Firef1ghters' A. G. of Bethesda, Md,
will come here tomorrow to aid the
Del Ray A. G. inaugurate its new
schedule on Edward Duncan Field at
8 o'clock.
Theodore Beach, pilot Of the Nation
Wide Grocery Stores, has arranged two
games for tomorrow. The Storemen
will play the Fort Myer Post team at
Fort Myer. Va. at 1890 and the Neigh.
o'clock.
Fort Washington teams will enter
tain two local clubs tomorrow. Clover
A. G. Is scheduled to meet the Soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
BY BOBBY JONES.

tAmerican Open, British Open. American
Amateur and British Amateur Champion)
TINE more one stands around and
watches the procession Of club
member golfers as 1t passes
certain point on any course, the
more firmly one comes to the idea that
it is the body most of all which bothers
them. They get the hands in funny
positions, it is true, and sometimes the
wrist action appears bit strained, but
in most cases it is possible to trace
these idiosyncracies straight back to an
incorrect body movement. Sometimes
the handling of the hips and shoulders
is such that the arm and wrist action
must be funny to enable the player to
hit the ball at all.
The average man is used to handling
things with his hands, wrists and arms.
He isn't so bad when he has something
to do which he can accomplish with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
COLUMBIA SWEEPS
OUTSTR|P M|DD|ES
Win Going Away by Length
and Hal, in Seasons
Rowing Opener.
n YEW YORK, April IS GA
M smoothly rowing Columbia Uni
Y versity eight, stroked by

smoothly rowing Columbia Uni
Y versity eight, stroked by a
curly-haired young sophomore
from Long Island, today defeated the
Naval Academy crew by length and
half in a 11a-rnile race on the Harlem
River, opening the Eastern rowing sea-
son.
Rowing with a smoothness and CO.
hesion that promises i'll for other col
lege crews at Poughkeepsie in June, the
Light Blue crew from Morningside
Heights led the Dark Blue OF the Mid
dies from start to finish.
The time of the race was 6:0445 Tor
the winners, with the Navy crew six and
one-quarter seconds behind.
The race was the fourteenth dual con-
test between Columbia and Navy, to-
days victory evening the score at seven
races each.
It also marked the third straight dual
race victory for Richard j. Glendon, the
Columbia coach, over his father, Rich
ard A. (Old Dick) Glendon, who teaches
the Midshipmen how to pull an oar.
Several thousand witnessed the race.
McRae Sykes, rowing his first race for
the New York school, and H. Shelton,
Navy veteran, set q fast pace for their
crews from the start, the two shells run
ming like a tandem for the first 100
yards or so. Then so slowly 1t was al
most imperceptible, the nose OF the Co
lumbia shell began to move out In front.
At the quarter mile it became clearly
evident that Columbia was bit ahead.
At the half mile mark it was a lead of
a quarter of length. at the mile three
quarters of length. A quarter Of a
mile from home clear water showed be-
tween the Columbia stern and the Navy
bow, and for all practical purposes the
rare was over.
Navy increased It's beat In a last des-
perate squirt, but the Columbia shell
was still going away as they flashed past
the last red marker.
The crews were boated as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
AS Golfers Many
. Would Bowl Well

LERE is an idea for golfers who
i 1 are disappointed in their
bowling scores and bowlers who
are displeased with their golf
scores. It comes from A. H. Moran.
one of Washingtons most enthusiast
tic golfers.
II recently have tried the expert
rlent of putting my golf scores on
a bowling chart and my bowling
score on my golf score cards, with
excellent results" he writes.
It might work out well, for even
the dummy in a bowling match at
duckpins Is allowed an arbitrary
average of IS, which would be a
good golf score for good many
folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
BLISS AND PENNIES WIN

Vanquish Strayer and Columbus in
Conference Tennis.
Bliss defeated Strayer, TO !, and
Benjamin Franklin blanked Columbus,
70 o, yesterday in opening matches of
the Washington Collegiate Conference
tennis championship series on the Bliss
courts at Silver Spring.
All matches were decided In straight
sets, but the competition did not lack
interesting spots.
Summaries:
BLISS. 3; ETRAYER, !.
Singles.
Middleton OBJ defeated Flynn, 6-3, Ga:
MCCARTHY (B) defeated Roome, So, SIS;
Pierce (S) defeated Perriello, e., Sc.
Doubles.
Iovden and Flemming OBJ defeated Flynn
ead Roome, g.. e..
BEN FRANKLIN, 4; COLUMBUS, o.
Singles.
Shores CB. p defeated Cozzens, 50,
al: Waterman iB. ~ defeated versi. a.,
Ga.
Waterman and Cameron (B. p defeated
poIan and Walter. g., Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Varied Sports

Track.
Maryland, SO; Catholic University, 81
Maryland Freshmen, 79; Catholic
University Freshmen. 38.
Haverford, 1924; Johns Hopkins, 52la
Navy, 7125; William and Mary, 54Hs
Navy Plebes, Sc; william and Mary,
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Teachers, 70;
Ohio Wesleyan, 3d.
Tulane, 76; Mississippi A. and M, SO.
l.. s. u, 581z; Alabama, 5515.
Wisconsin, "a; Notre Dame, 90.
. Virginia, 81; v. NJ. l., As.
Auburn, 70; Georgia, AZ.
California, 1923; Stanford, 2eh.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, IS: Western Maryland, o.
Johns Hopkins, Is; Virginia, 0.
Army, IT; Colgate, /.
Navy, "a; Georgia Tech, 1.
Stevens, z; Washington College, 3.
Squad A, 8; N. Y. u, 2.
Princeton, /; Cornell, /.
Dartmouth, 5; Boston L. c., z
Swarthmore. z; Lehigh, 2.
Hobart, 2, Union, 0.
Yale, 6; Rutgers, 4.
Brown, 6; M. I. T., l.
c. C. N. Y, Z; Brooklyn L. c., 1.
Freshman.
Yale, 6; Springfield, 2.
Brown, 6; M. I. T., 0.
Tennis.
George Washington, 8; N. Y. u, /.
Georgetown, S; Villanova, 4.
Harvard. Z; Navy. 2.
New York u. 5; Johns Hopkins, /.
Ohio State, g. Cornell, 0.
Tulane, 4; Alabama, 2.
Rugby.
Princeton, 8; Yale. 6.
Golf.
North Carolina, 1914; Georgia Tech,
ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

post team. while the Alexandria All
Stars are billed for battle with Com
pany at the Maryland fort.
st. Mary's Celtics will play under the
name of the Banner Laundry Of Alex
andria in the Washington Industrial
League this Summer.
Jimmy Quayle. veteran hurler, who
has been performing in local base ball
circles for 81 seasons. has been signed
by Manager Samuel B. De Vaughan to
twirl for Cardinal A. G. The Cardinals
will not open their season until May 10.
st. Xaverian Brothers School will
play Junior nine on the diamond this
Summer. Forty youths are taking part
in daily drills.
Alexandria High will play Fredericks-
burg High in a titular game Tuesday
at Fredericksburg.
G. v. Tompkins, Episcopal High
School track mentor, will send a large
squad of runners to Philadelphia for
the Penn Relays next Friday and Satur-
day.
Two games are scheduled in section
"a" of the Fairfax County High League
next week. Lee-Jackson will face Nc
Lean at Falls Church Tuesday and Nc
Lean is to play at Falls Church on
Friday.
Ralph Scrivener. has added three
games to the schedule of his Alpha
Delta Omega nine. Majestic Radio will
be played here Saturday, Washington
Red Sox on May 2 and the Winchester
Park A. A. at Winchester, Va, June 6.
Tony Ruocco has organized the Alex
andria All Stars and is in search Of
unlimited class opposition. At Alex
andria 2377.
Goodies" Owens has been elected
captain Of the Cardinal A. 9.
Amos m Andy nine, an insect team
managed by Link" Williams, will make
It's debut shortly.