davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-27
that loose Il
I Corn
took bite, "
his side

took a bite while his free left hand hung at
his side.
But look at HIM" By-Jocks cried all ex-
cited Hes the right -handedest fellow ever
see in my born days He never opened this
of corn Ad"
He he'd the corn can under the constables
nose.
Look at them jags by jocks" By-Jocks ex-
claimed. "Left-handed. or I'm snoozer Here,
by jocks, you try it,"
He thrust the can and the opener into the
constables hand.
No right-hander could jag it that way
around, by jocks! Left-hander did that, Ad.
And MIS-. Pfafer couldn't use her left hand
to open letter, even. Sans right handler.
want you should tell me who leftfand opened
that there can of corn the last hour, Adam
The constable was staring at the can rather
stupidly and the other had gathered
around him to see what all the excitement was
about
uTHREE years ago, by jocks! Mrs. Pfaffer
got Art to get them double -baded can
openers old ByJocks declared. and she says
so Henry can open cans That's what she
said, by jocks Bet you Henry's been here.
Bet you a dollar by jocks!'
So they went cut and got Henry. Constable
Adam Cunningham organized posse in about
10 minutes, and in a couple of hours they
brought Henry in. and my Aunt Emma says he
is still serving his term in the penitentiary.
And 1 suppose old ByJocks was mighty
popular after that 1 said. He must have
been quite hero
Popular? Hero?" sid ny Aunt Emma He
was such a nuisance he almost drove all the
trade away from Arts store. You couldn't
get away from him. He'd start right in with
Art going to dinner and leaving him alone at
the store, and he wouldn't stop till Henry
in the penitentiary.
Popular? Hero? Fostering nuisance! 1t
got so only one person in Pinnerville would
listen to him
Who that?" asked.
Silly Sammy said my Aunt Emma.
Evening star., 1931-12-27

had discovered Mrs. Pfaffer on the nour when
he came to her house to deliver ice He was
telling this again when ByJocks went into the
kitchen.
L came around the side of the house. he
said, and when passed yonder window l seen
Silly Sammy lifting the lid off the old ladys
doughnut jar, and 1 said to myself, That's
funny; the old lady must be out
Il got to the door there where I could see in
and here was Mrs Pfafer laid out the
floor and that stick of stove wood beside her,
and her head bleeding. Right off I seen what
had happened; Silly Sammy had asked her for
a doughnut and she'd said he couldn't have
one and he rared up and hit her with the
chunk of wood
so run in here. and Sammy had his hand
in the cracker jar yet and run ever TO him
and grabbed his hand and slammed down
the lid of the doughnut jar with my hand
and pinned his hand in it, like, and yelled for
somebody to come
uRY JOCKS! BY jocks!" old By-Jocks was
- calculating every five seconds as he
listened to the men going over the events, but
nobody paid any attention to him. By-Jocks-
poking around-saw the Owl Brand corn can
on the kitchen table He picked it up and as
he did so he noticed something. small stew
pan stood on the table and into this the con-
tents Of the corn can. had been emptied and
the can opener lay the table beside this,
but what caught By-Jock's eye was the rim of
the corn can
The can-opener was almost the usual kind,
except that it was a double -bladed one. By
Jocks remembered that Art had ordered half
dozen OF these at Mrs Pfaffer's special request
and fully three years before.
I'VE ought to send word to Hen Pfaffer"
Constable Cunningham was saying; only
guess nobody knows where he is
Il asked her where he was, now and again."
Irv Betters said, but she didn't know. Hadn't
heard word from him since he skipped out"
ByJocks was fitting the can-opener to the
Jagged cuts in the lid of the corn can now
by jocks, Adam!" he cried Look at this,
now!"
What's got you excited, pop?" the con-
stable asked, moving over to the table careless
y. Old By-Jocks almost hopping up and
down in his excitement.
Look at Sammy, by jocks" he begged. Eat
ing his doughnut with that rand you got fas-
tened to the chair, when he could just as well
eat it with that loose hand of hisn!"
mo brains in his head at ALL" the constable
laughed. for Silly Sammy holding the
doughnut in the right hand that was man.
acled to the chair, bending over each time he
Evening star., 1931-12-27
and q

other, and Doc Deaver was examining Mrs.
Pfaffer in her bed room.
In the kitchen, where the assault had been
committed, a number of men and Silly
Sammy.
Silly Sammy was a near idiot of % or %,
and considerably less than half-witted, but he
had always been considered harmless. He
wandered about Pinnerville with a vague good
natured smile, able to utter only unmeaning
sounds that rose to a sort of crow when he was
pleased.
Silly Sammy belonged in the county poor
farm but he had been born in Pinnerville and
whenever he was shut up in the county farm
he did nothing but sit and cry. For that rea-
son they fad turned him loose and Adam Cum
ningham had agreed to keep half an eye on
him and take him back to the co6nty farm if
he got into any trouble
He had taken great liking to Mrs. Pfaffer
because she fed him whenever he was hungry,
and he kept her wood cut for her. Mrs. Pfaffer
was none too bright herself they said in Pin
nerville that her husband had been struck by
q train and that she had the accident
from her kitchen window and that after that
she had been queer.
ONE phrase Pfaffer must have used frequent
ly when he alive-"Busness is busi-
ness!' and this had impressed his wife. Some
Of her money was in small renting house and
Mrs. Pfaffer had one boy
This Henry was never much good. He ran
pool hall while in the Pinnerville Hotel, and
one day he went to his mother and talked her
into selling the renting house and giving him
the money. His plea was that he wanted to
buy new tables for his pool parlor, but he had
already sold out to Ben Cousins, and when he
got the money from his mother he skipped out
and he hadn't been seen since.
But to come back to the kitchen. Silly Sam
my was there, and Constable Adam Cunning
ham had him tethered to a chair when BY
Jocks got into the kitchen Adam had snapped
handcun on Sammy'S wrist and. to make sure
Sammy would not run away, had snapped the
other handcuff of the pair to the bentwood
back of one of Mrs PfaEer's kitchen chairs.
Sammy was sitting on another of the kitchen
chairs eating one of Mrs. Pfaffers good dough-
nuts and grinning happily. The crowd and all
appeared to have Keyed him up considerably,
and the doughnut pleased him.
Mrs. Pfaffer, Adam Cunningham said, had
been hit over the head with one of the pieces
OF stove wood. On the shelf by one of the
kitchen windows stood a large jar in which
Mrs Pfaffer kept her bread and biscuits and
doughnuts. 1t was stone jar and had stone
lid fiat, that fitted it as a cover
Irv 2atters, who is the Pinnervle ice man,
Evening star., 1931-12-27
Faith Keeps Pot0t0 Gr0qcing

THE early potato crop of the Eastern Shore
of Virginia is crop based on good faith.
Figures gathered by the Department of Agri-
culture indicate that 90 per cent of all the
supplies used, seed potatoes, barrels, baskets,
fertilizers and other supplies were purchased
on credit to be paid for after the harvesting Of
the crop.
This same percentage hold for the other crops
raised in this section. the landlords, dealers and
fertilizer companies financing most of the prof.
ects.
Evening star., 1931-12-27
ELLIS PARKER
BUTLER
Illustrated By ART KRENZ

"Look at Sammy, By Jocks, he erclain,-
ed. Eating his doughnm uifh that
hand you got fastened to the chair.
,rIcn he could just as weH eat it ,uifh
that loose hand OF hisnr'
Evening star., 1931-12-27
The story Of that celebrated
case that rocked the country
store Of PinnerviIIe, Iowa

was a happening in Pinnervile,
\ in Middle Iowa, that had slipped my
mind until my Aunt Emma came East
this Summer and happened to men
ton old By-Jocks Billings He was
dead. and so WAS old MIS- Pfafier
Evening star., 1931-12-27
r,7s'r fsyN@sna


A traffic jam on the ski
course. The Winter sports
season is now in full swing
at Sulphur Springs. Colo,
where this was snapped.
@ The Colorado Association.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
POSTS COURSE
MARK At GOLF

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Mrs. Harry
Pressler, San Gabriel, Calf, had
a new record for women golfers
at Exmoor today as well as the
low score in the qualifying round
of the Women's Western tourna-
ment. Mrs. Pressler got 80
and a 40 for the low qualifying
score of 70, exactly par.
Virginia Van Vie, Chicago, and
Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis,
were a stroke away and two
strokes behind was Mrs. George
w. Tyson, Kansas City, defending
champion and Mrs. o. S. Hill,
Kansas City, former champion.
Mrs. Tyson shot a hole in one
on the 135-yard ninth, the first
time an ace has been scored in
20 years of Western tournament
play.
Match play among the 80 quail
fiers started today with Mrs.
Tyson opposing Miss Mary Ford,
another Kansas City golfer, Mrs.
PreSsler, heading the lower
bracket meets Mrs. A. E. She'll
of Glen Oak.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
WELSH, D NELL
IN NET FRAY

Barney Welsh, 19Eear-old Rock
vile net wizard, who, since he
was a little shaver, has been
knocking loud on District tennis
portals, is facing one of the old
timers, Maurice O'Neill, in the
feature fray of the Capital City
Tennis League tournament at
Friends courts today.
Welsh is just back from the
Western Maryland champion
ships, where he covered himself
with glory, scoring over several
prominent Middle Atlantic stars.
O'NeiII, former District cham
piOn, is a cagey player. Welsh
had trouble turning back
Strand johnson yesterday, 81,
S-3. O'Neill took a default.
Bying with the Welsh -O'Neill
tilt is the waltz between Gene
Herman and Muscoe Garnett.
Herman holds a slight edge, but
Garnett is noted for pulling
surprises. Recently he tumbled
Allan Staubly, a "first-10" per
former for several years. H..
George Considine struggled vail
antly to avert defeat, but Lieut..
Packer packed too much stamina
for him, winning after three stiff
sets.
Summaries:
First Round = Johnson defeate
Spencer =; .S.a. Saa2; Heisken defeated
81, Is; O'Brien defaulted to seidei;
Hermann defeated Classic, ga. 60;
Garnett defeated MarIette, 90, de.
fault; Goldsmith defeated Lowe, 60
Second Round-Grant defeated Mar.
tlnezs Rnsssst io-s. S-s; -Fellowes defeated
faulted to o'NeiI; Welsh defeated John.
son: 81, 6-S: seidel defeated Root
6-2, 7-5: Goldsmith defeated Krause,
6-2. 6-4: Gardes defaulted to Erana ;
SHORE defeated Ritzenberg, g. 6-3
Jacobs defeated Roberts 6-1, 6-1;
Packer defeated Considine. 3-6. 13-11.
Third 'round-Deck defeated Erapa.
S-l. Sc: Shore defeated Jacobs, 6-3,
4-6. 6--2.
Doubles
Second ROund-LatOna and Shore
defeated Lord and Martinez 60. So.
TOday's Pairings-SIngl6s
IL a. m.-Latona vs.. Heiskel: Doyle
vs.. smith. 3 y. m.-Seidel VS.. winner
OF Latona- Ieiskel match. 4 'p. NJ
Hermann VS.. Garnet: Grant, vs.. Eel
loves: ONeill VS.. Welsh. 5 D. M
CARRIER VS.. Yeomans: Staubley VS.. win
ner of Doyle Smith match: Goldsmith
vs. winner of AHermann- Garnett match.
$50 D. m.-Packer and partner VS..
wiRner Of Garber-Yeomans match.
Doubles
o. m.-Deck and Seidel VS.. Heis-
kel and Welsh: Doyle and Garnett VS..
Forsythe and Mathews; Hill and part
ner VS.. Dreschler and Hoffecker
Gardes and Yeatman VS.. Fell0wes and
partner: Hermann and O'Neill VS..
Ervell and Jacobs. 1890 o. m.-Gould
and Ritzenberg VS.. Grant and Krause.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N. J.-Ben Jeby.
New York middleweight, and Pete
August, Bridgeport, Conn, draw
R10. Joe Barbara, New York
lightweight, and German FollinS,
Newark, draw (10).
At Hartford, Conn.-LouiS( (Kid)
kaplan, Hartford, former feather
weight champion, defeated Sammy
Mandell, former lightweight cham
pion QO.
AT Toronto.-George Godfrey,
Philadelphia negro heavyweight,
knocked out 'Eal' Harris, Mem
phis (2).
AT New York.-Chief Mike
Pagan, Texas, 142-pounder, de-
keated Harry (Kid) Wallace, Phil
hdelphia (6). Young Harry Wills,
California welterweight, won from
Canada Lee, New York, when
Lee was disqualified for not try
ing a..
At Pittsburgh.-Vidal Gregorio,
Spanish bantamweight, defeated
Jimmy Thomas, Pittsburgh QO).
AT Dayton, Ohio-Eddie Shea,
Chicago featherweight, knocked
nut Pete Sariento, Filipino (3).
4 At Cincinnati.-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati featherweight, defeat
ed Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City
KIDD.
At Columbus, Ohio.-Chet Shan
del, Akron heavyweight, knocked
out Jack O'Dowd, Detroit (1O).
AT Chicago.-Tuffy GriffithS,
Chicag heavyweight, defeated
Con O'Kelly, Irish champion Q0)
Joe Corbett, Chicago heavyweight,
defeated Charlie Young, Chicago
heavyweight (6).
AT Portland. Ore.-Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Bill Hartwell,
Boston. Mass, negro ID, and
Dave McRea, Tulsa, Okla. (D
Johnny Hansey. Portland welter.
weight, drew with Tommy Jeffers,
Seattle. Washe Ray Morgan, Port.
land, knocked out Bud Bellanger,
Spokane. Wash, middleweight
(O. Pat O'Day, Portland junior
lightweight. defeated Johnny
Eason, Oakland. Calf. negro "a
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Kid. Kapl0n Victor
OUer Sam MGndeLL

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. rs
Two former worlds champions
stepped into the ring here last
night and all the laurels were
held today by Louis (Kid) Kaplan,
of Hartford. The former feather
weight champion won easily in
ten rounds over Sammy Mandell,
former lightweight king.
Kaplan gave the Rockford, Ill,
sheik a trimming. He hit Sammy
all over the ring at will and won
every round.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
HENRY IRVING
LIKES EN- BIC

A good many prize fighters
like to pick their spots. That is,
they like to look over the weak
ones and select the weakest.
Such, however, is not the case
with Henry Irving, who fights
Jake Friedman next Monday at
Fort Washington.
Henry has not had one fight at
the Fort, but whst his opponent
has outweighed him from 10 to
20 pounds. They bill Irving as a
light heavyweight, but actually
when in good fighting trim he
will not weigh over 1865.
But despite all these handicapS.
Henry is one of the boys who
has made a success of things
fiStic this summer. His first op-
ponent at the Fort was Frank
Vance. After being knocked
down four times Henry got up
and knocked Vance down on
three occasions and finally put
the G. U. boy to sleep in one Of
the greatest preliminaries of the
outdoor season.
Jack Pollock was forced to
use all the ringcraft he had up
his sleeve to catch a close deci-
sion.
Loving put Jack Shepherd
away in 40 seconds in another
thriller.
jake Friedman is Henry's next
opponent and once more the
Northeast lad will be spotting
weight to the Baltimore sharp.
shooter.
1t was announced today that
Nevin Barber would meet Jimmy
Higgins in a four rounder. The
remainder of the card brings to-
gether Sailor Landers in the wind
up against Jimmy Tramberia;
Billy Schwartz VS.. Sailor Gates:
Frank Vance VS.. Jack Pollock;
and Soldier Clark VS.. Jack Quigley.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25

1u1I1dl pIdCGlCO VI IAS NuduVAN
The squad, 10 strong, was first
lectured by Coach McHenry. The
candidates then logged about the
field and the drill ended with
setting-up exercises.
Only light drills will be the
order for the first 10 days and
then the squad will get down to
serious work. Heavy equipment
will also be issued at that time.
Will Garry IS Players
Coach McHenry will gradually
WELD the pruning knife until the
squad will be cut down to 35, the
number that will be carried dur
ing the season. McHenry looked
with optimism towards the
approaching season.
"FrOm material on hand,
prospects look bright says Nc
Henry. "HOwever, the long
hard schedul: that we must
play demands a large squad be-
cause Of the danger Of injuries.
With the combination Of the
Ieft-Overs from last years ALI
Marines and the post team to-
& -ther with the incoming
material, we should have good
team"
The remnants of the powerful
All-Marines eleven are First Lieu
tenant Joseph C. Burger, Second
Lieutenant David F.. O'Neill
Second Lieutenant o. K. Presley
Second Lieutenant Harold w
Bauer, Corporal Harold M. Fer
reIl, Private Charles NV. Gam,
Private William l.. Morning
Private Lee w. Popple, Corporal
Jerold j. Stuckwisch, Private
Edgar w. StrouSe and Gunnery
Sergt. EEenry P. Grove. The last
named is now competing in the
rifle matches at Camp Perry
Ohio, but will return here when
the shoot is over.
Formidable players from the
post team are Gunnery Sergt
James E. Hill, Private Grin w
Hostad, Private John Posik
Private First Class Randall /
Booth, Corporal Neil F. Young
Private Samuel M. Seldom. Private
John H. Farrell, Private First
Glass, Willis G. Shew, .Privatt
Howard E. Summerall, Corpora
William E. Adams, Corpora
Matthew F. Byrne; Private FRS
Class Robert ReSio, Private FfrSt
Glass Andrew P. Zeher, Private
First Class Clinton r. Butler
Corporal Donald p. Dever, Private
Raymond c. Shess, Private First
Glass Stanley Dudax and Private
First Glass Edward T. Kane.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
BOXERS FAIL
!: T0PLEASE
. !. FANS
BY JACK DEMPSEY

Schmeling and Stribling, fight
ang for q worlds championship
drew less than 100000 net
Gharkey, the ranking American
heavy, meeting Walker, attracted
O gate somewhat beyond 5000, 900
These were the big battles OF
1881: these we're the tests as to
whether interest was still so keen
In boxing that even the depreS'
sion couldn't cut down the re
ceipts.
The answer seems to be that. al
0east, boxing is really suffering
last year, when Sharkey and
6chmeling fought in front Of q
800, 900 house, while other sports
were suffering from lack OF Gus.
Eomers, it was the conclusion OF
many that the fight game could
weather any sort Of storm. !
Way Down
Now, we know, different. When
- worlds championship fight OF
1881 falls $4O0, 1000 under the sta
kistics for 1880 it would seem
that the folks are conserving
their cash, although some will
nffer a different reason.
+ They will say that Cleveland
wouldn't rally to a fight at
big prices such as New York
usually does, or that Stribling
! and Schmeling wasn't as at
tractive a card as Sharkey and
.'Schmeling.
4 But no matter what the rea-
son, the fact is clear that the
choicest fights that so far have
been served up have fallen far
below expectations. A gate OF
$500, 900 or $275, 900 is not to be
shifted at but the promoters have
grown accustomed to gates Of
from 100000 to $2,680,000 for
one show and, naturally, they
are disappointed.
I think this disappointed" con.
dition will last for quite some
time. The public perhaps has
grown a bit weary of paying big
money to see the same faces all
the time.
The boys who were stop men"
nearly three years ago are still
monopolizing the high places and
they are not always doing things
Ia spectacular fashion.
The big revival in the in
terest in boxers will come, as
II see 1t, when some yOungSter
blasts his way from nowhere
| at all and by the sheer fury
Of attack and the power Of his
fists makes of himself some
body that the fight fan will
want to see at any price.
But even at that I am Of the
@pinion that it will be quite
rome years before we again will
have another million dollar gate.
Business conditions are against
et for the time being-and the
boys have been performing in
such a way as to make the Gus
toners disguised.
/; Until the imagination of the
public is fired by slugging kid.
then the promoters and the
fighters will have to content
themselves with gates that are
far short Of records hung up in
bther years.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
SSION NOT WHOLLY TO BLAME FOR SKIMPY PURSES
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Addison LOveleSs, assistant to
AL HOughtOn, KenwOOd Club
golf pro, has q night job. he
works for the Glen Echo
Volunteer Fire Department
-. Reds" Finch, apprentice
preSsman Of The Washington
Times, has turned boxer and is
under frankie Mann's wing :.
he may be seen on one of the
cards at Fort Washington. :.
Allan McAlwee, who went with
the local Union Printers to the
championship baseball series at
Hamilton, Ontario, nearly wore
out his fingers sending postal
cards to his friends here. >.
even Charlie Warren was re-
membered. Frank Sullivan,
former Washington sports
writer, is doing publicity in
Chicago. they say that Bill
Rapn has BOzie Berger signed
up for the Cleveland Indians
=. wonder what would be Fred
Marberry's record il he were
pitching for the AS this
season.. .Marberry has won IA
and lost 3 for the Griffmen,
not bad at all.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
PLeOn Yacht Club
Names Gould Jones

Gould Jones, 16-year-old local
Schoolboy who recently won the
'knockabout" race. competing
with veteran shippers at Marble.
head, Mass, has been selected by
the Pleon Yacht Club, the oldest
junior yacht club in America, to
represent it in the North Shore
midget championship races at
Manchester, Mass, beginning
Wednesday,, August 26.
Young Jones, who is the son of
MI. and Mrs. w. Jones, of 1901
Newark ST., Cleveland Park. The
elder Jones is a prominent Wash.
inton attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Al BrOuUn Defends
Rinu Title Tonight

MONTREAL, Aug. 25.-Panama
AL Brown will defend his bantam
weight championship against Pete
Sanstol, Norwegian challenger, in
a 15-round bout here tonight.
John v. Clinnin, National Box
ing Association president, will act
as the referee, and his decision
will be the only one if there is a
claim of foul.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
.D.C.BIKE CHAMP
ON.THE MEND

Edgar Bieber, D. C. bike cham
pion, who was badly hurt during
a training spin three weeks ago, is
nearly recovered and expects to
start working out again next
week, with Bits" Horner, his
chum and keenest rival, as a
companion.
He is pointing for the 50
mile Charley Gluck Memorial
race, a leading Baltimore bike
test, to be run on September
20. Bieber is also anxious to
get in top trim to defend his
District title, late next month.
A sad blow was dealt local
bike riders, when they were in,
formed that the National cham.
pionships. scheduled for Kenosha,
Wis, on September Ct, were can,
celled becaue of the depression
It was a great disappointment
to all bicyclists throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
GRIDDERS PRACTICE

The Wolverine eleven has reor-
ganized for the coming season
and will participate in the unlim-
tied class. Greg Gordon and Cal
Rice will handle the club. Drills
will be held tonight and Thurs
day at Z o'clock on the Virginia
Avenue playground.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Ben Chapman to Race
Carl Reynolds at
COmm1isky Park

CHICAGO, Aug. as. Ben
Chapman, Yankee right fielder,
leading the league N stolen
bases with 40 and Carl Ray
nolds, center fielder of the
White Sox, will run a 10O-yard
dash this afternoon in Com
miSky Park to determine which
is the fastest man in base
ball. Reynolds was a sprinter
in his collegiate days at South
western University.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
RAIN FORCES
NET HALT

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. I 25,
Weather permitting, the fiftieth
annual nationay doubles tennis
championship for men will be
continued today at the Longwood
Cricket Club here.
After two matches had been
started yesterday a heavy rain
storm broke and the matches had
to be postponed until today.
Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans,
and Bruce Barnes, of Austin,
Tex, had established a 611, 80
Lead in their match with Fred
and Don Dixon, of Provo, Utah,
when a halt was called, while
Gregory S. Mangin and Berkeley
Bell, seeded fourth, had a 80
lead in games over Gustave Boeh-
mer and Ted Eggman, of ST..
Louis.
Play in the national veterans
and mixed doubles events has
been put over until tomorrow.
A won1en'S invitation doubles
tournament will start tomorrow
also under the direction of Mrs.
George w. Wightman with 16
pairs to compete.
Among those entered are Miss
Joan Ridley and Mrs. Pittman, of
England; Misses Sarah and Mianne
Palfrey, of Brookline; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Crufckshank. of Califor-
mia, and Mrs. John A. Van Ryn,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Pencil
ope Anderson, of Richmond, Va,
and Miss Virginia Hilleary, of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Potomac Loop Team
MunG0ers to Meet

All team managers of Potomac
Baseball League are urged to re-
port at an important meeting to-
morrow night at o'clock in The
Times sport department.