davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
NeWsy Items From
Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove, April 2O-Attorne!
X. j. Mcdonald went to the Cities OF
the early morning train Saturday, re
turning home Sunday morning il
company with Mrs. X. j. Mcdonald
and daughter Mary Joan and sol
Douglas who have been at the Abbott
hospital at Minneapolis.
Billie McGinn spent the weekend
in the Cities.
Miss H. Leavitt spent the weekend
in the Cities.
Martin Cantine of Tracy called al
the home of his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Cantine, Sunday.
The Revere Farmers Elevator
burned the the ground Sunday eve
ming, origin of fire unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Freeman and
son George Jr. and Mrs. Kittie Ohm
stead attended the funeral of a re-
lative at Marshall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Addison and
children attended the funeral of Mr..
Addison's nieie at Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Fred Prail called at the Geo.
Freeman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olmstead and
son moved in the rooms upstairs in
the Pemble building.
Earl Zieske who has been attend
ing school in Minneapolis came home
Monday for a couple of weeks visit
at the parental E. w. Zieske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De Marco of
Belle Plaine spent Tuesday at the
home of his brother Paul De Marco
and family.
Donald Zieske spent the weekend
in the Cities with his sister and
brother.
Lawrence De Marco of Belle PLANE
visited at the Paul De Marco home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Whalin of
Garvin called at the VIM. Lusk home
Friday evening and they were accom-
panied to Garvin by Evelyn Whalin
and Charlotte Lusk.
Miss Leota Sawyer and the fourth
and fifth grade students went on a
hike Saturday.
Miss Margery Muller spent the
weekend at her home at Springfield.
Mrs. E. A. Hartung entertained the
Congregational Ladies Aid Wednes-
day, Mrs. Myra Cheshire assistant
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fox are entertain
ing their parents from De Moines,
Iowa. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller were
Window callers Wednesday.
Mrs. B. L. Aftermath and son visit
ed at the parental C. w. Bulen home
last week.
Mrs. Nels Nordstrom is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hell
mer Dale at Lynd.
Minnie Ellefson of Evanston, Ill. is
visiting relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Lechel and Mrs. w. J.
Mcdonald were Marshall visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
Delhi Resident
Passes Away

Delhi, April 16-Mrs. Albert c.
Bortz, resident of Redwood County
for many years, passed away at St
Barnabas hospital in Minneapolis
Thursday, April 16. Mrs. Bortz had
been in poor health for some time
and had been taken to the hospital
where she underwent an operation.
Martha Caroline Roecktaschel was
born October "a, 1864 in Saxony,
Germany and came to Renville county
when small child, living in Frank
lin for several years. Later the fam
lily moved to Redwood county where
she has resided ever since.
She was married to A. C. Bortz at
Delhi December 3, 1901 to which
union seven children were born, two
of whom are living.
Funeral services were held Monday,
| April 20, at the. Delhi Norwegian
Lutheran church with Rev. Christ
Anderson in charge. Interment was
made in the Middle Creek cemetery
in Renville county.
Mrs. Bortz is survived by her hus-
band, a daughter, Mrs. Lester Sch
roeder of Echo, son, Alfred who re-
sides at home and a brother George
Roecktaschel of Wabasso.
Elmer Wright of Redwood Falls
was Delhi business caller on Satur-
day.
Oscar Galstad of Redwood Falls
was calling on Delhi friends on Fri
day.
Gust Oslund who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia is recovering nice
ly at this writing.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard and her moth
er, Mrs. John Hobbs were Redwood
Falls shoppers on Monday.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche and son
George were visitors with relatives
at Morton on Sunday.
Misses Iona Sampson and Merle
Anderson came down from Belview
on Saturday and helped the All
children train for cake baking dem
onstration at the Harry Brown home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Eckelbarger
were callers at the Roy Castle home
at North Redwood on Sunday.
Martin Freise of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in our village
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Christine Neale returned to
her home at Redwood Falls on Friday
after spending several days here
visiting her aunts, Mrs. Margaret
Leslie and MRS. Anne MacDougall
and other Delhi relatives.
Miss Evelyn Hoffman of Mankato
spent the weekend at her home here.
Supt. Gulbrandson spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home at New Ulm.
Neil Mckay, Irwin Mckay, Carl
Urke and Albin Jacobson accompan-
led three carloads of stock to the So.
st. Paul market ON Friday.
Rev. E. E. Test and Peter Mckay
left Tuesday for Marshall to attend
Presbytery which convened there this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

this city accompanied by their daugh-
ter Anna of Morton left Monday for
South Dakota to attend the funeral
of a brother-in-law of Mr.. Leonard
Splinter. They also visited with rela-
tives at Milbank and Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
family of Sleepy Eye were visitors
at the L. A. Torney home last Sum
day.
Mrs. Ralph Becker returned to her
home here Sunday after a weeks visit
at her parental home at Springfield.
Mrs. John Daub Sr. and son Joe, Mrs.
F. w. Brey and Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

Daub Jr. and daughter Joan spent
Sunday at the F. H. Hixen home at
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair spent
Friday evening at the Mike Fagen
home at Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagert accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mr.. j. B. Dietz
motored to st. Paul Sunday morning
for visit at the Joseph Tauer and
Frank Baar homes. They returned
home Sunday evening.
Hjalmar Larson, pharmacist at the
City drug store spent the weekend at
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23

served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goblirsch and
sons and Mrs. Henry Resort attend
ed the show at Redwood Falls last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fritz were
callers at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamprecht last Saturday evening.
The Junior-Seni Banquet of the
Wabasso High School will be held at
the Ramsey hotel at Redwood Falls
Saturday evening, April 25th. After
the banquet they will enjoy theatre
party at the New Dream theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
ATTORNEY MORTEN DECLINES
MAYOR APPOINTMENT

Julian E. Morten declined to ac-
cept the mayoralty appointment by
the council of the village of Lamber-
ton, setting forth his reasons as being
already a village attorney, that he
had been resident less than two
years, and was neither a family man
nor property owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
WabassO Progress Club
Holds Meeting

Webasso, April 21-The Progress
Club held their monthly meeting at
the class room at the public school
Monday evening of last week. All
the teachers of our public school be-
ing hostesses. After the business
meeting bridge was played, prizes be-
ing awarded to Miss Hattie Bjork-
man and Lucinda Hirsch. Later in
the evening tasty luncheon was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-04-23
MAN DEAD 13 YEARS
SUMMONED FOR JURY

One of the names drawn for the
jury of the April term of court in
Murray county, Herman Nett, form
er resident of Lake Wilson, had been
dead Is years.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
SINCLAIR SELLS
RACING STABLE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Sept. 4.-Twenty-five Of Harry F..
Sinclair's famous racing horses,
which have carried the green
and white silks of the Rancocas
Stables in many a race, were
auctioned off for $80,300 here
yesterday.
Defer, .2-year-old that will race
in the Hopeful Stakes today went
to Frank Seremba, who paid the
top price of $4,000. The others
were disposed of as follows:
Gillian, Br. C. 2, Lucullite-
Katrina, George Blair, $3.50; Linz
bus, B. C. 4, Bud Lerner-Dijon,
George Read. $500; Sedan, DIX.
Br. C. 2, Zev-Nedana, Ed Null
renan, $500; Delude, Br. F. 2,
KaiSang-Drine, Sam Louis, $1,000;
Zekiel, B. C. 2, Zev-Royalite,
Frank Seremba, $500; Subscribe,
Oh. C. 2. Purchase Mimic, j. Ber-
beto, 500; Scion, Ch. C. 2, Lucul-
lite-Tolime, A. L. Aste, $3,1O0;
Charmer, Br. or B. c., 8, Lucil-
lite-Sire, T. B. Grimes, $1,000;
Grafton Blk. c. 4, Lucillite-Dur-
ber. George Read, $2,65O; Coplin,
Blk. C. 3, Bud Larner-Middle-
march, J. R. Stotler, $4,000; De-
fier, Ch. C. 2, Bud Larner-Delia.
Frank Seremba, $4,000; Arab, B.
C. 3, Kaisang-Katrine, F. A. Ger
reaud. $500; Mourie, B. C. 8,
Lucillite-Delia II, Milo Shields,
$7,70O; Kayo. B. C. 2, Kaisang-
Knockout, George Phillips. $4,000;
Zangwill, Blk. C. 3. Zev-Humbug,
Mrs. o. o. Iselin, $1,000; Rover,
DIX. B. C. 2. Zev-Durbar, George
Phillips. $2,lOO: Despoil, DIX. Br.
C. 2. KaiSang-Dijon. S. Rosoff,
$500: Kadana, Blk. F. 2, Kai-
Sang-Adans, John Sanford, $1,1O0;
Clidelia. B. F. 3. Lucullite-Delia,
A. B. Coden. $4,000; Mokatam,
B. C. 4, Bud Lerner- Katrina, John
Sanford $4,000; Deduce, B. C. 2.
Lucullite-Decree, H. C. Hatch,
$4,000; Leonine, Ch. C. 2, Pur-
chase -Chicmint, Linton Farms,
$1.100; Valance. Br. F. 2, Lucul-
lite.DauntleSS, H. Dimler, $500;
Bonds, DIX. B. Or. Br. F. 2, Zev-
Chant, r. ZehmiSch, $500; Ladana,
B. Or. Br. F. 8, Lucullite-Adana.
Dorwood Stable. $9,5O0: total IS
head. 10000 Average $S,202.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
mailman
FACES STEELE

Ray Steele and Chief White
Feather will collide in the main
event Of the Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's wrestling show at the
Clark Griffith Stadium Wednes-
day night. Steele must guard
himself against the Indians noted
chin-lock, which defeated such a
tough customer as "Tigah" Nelson.
Promoter Turner states that
holders of tickets to the show
last Wednesday who failed to at
tend because of the bad weather
could exchange those unused
tickets for seats to the coming
show. The exchange can be made
at Turner's office in the Annap-
oils Hotel. 1t was no fault of
Turner's that some of the fans,
holding tickets, remained away,
but Turner wants to play fair
and square with the local fans.
Turner has also listed a bout
between DOC" Wilson and "Tigah''
Nelson as one of the preliminaries
for this show this coming Wednes,
day. Is also endeavoring to bill
Carl PojeIlo and Don de Laun for
match. DeLaun made a favor.
able impression in his match with
Steele on Wednesday. Two other
bouts are to be booked.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
CELT|CS NINE
PLAYS SAkS

Charlie Corbett, energetic man
ager of the st. Mary's Celtics
diamonders, is not satisfied with
having one of the best teams in
this vicinity, he signed Cy Simons,
cleanup slugger Of the Union
Printers.
Simons is Washington's out.
standing Sandlot player, and is
noted for his ability to play posi-
tions in infield and the outfield.
Sunday, the Irish engages the
highly rated SakS ClOthierS,
who recently lost the Capital
City unlimited crown to the
Takoma Tigers after the hard
! est kind of struggle. The game
starts at 3 o'clock in Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria.
The SakS will come to Alexan-
dria with confidence and power,
so the Irish are in for tough
battle. wild Bill" Payne is
scheduled to toe the slab for the
visitors while old reliable Lefty
McIntire will work for the host,
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
ADMITS VINES
HAS BEST
CHANCE

GERMANTOWN, Pa. Sept. 4.
What's the matter with Johnny
Doeg?
Tennis sages have been ponder
ing over this puzzling question
all season. Conqueror of Bill
Tilden and Frank Shields on his
way to the championship last
year, the California Redwood has
been a total flop this summer.
Davey Jones beat him at Mont
clair; Ellsworth Vines trounced
him at Seabright and Longwood;
Greg Mangin took his measure at
Southampton, and Sidney Wood
made him look silly at Newport
Then along came 17-year-old
Marcel Bernard, of France, a
comparative novice from the
point of view of international
experience, and beat him in
straight sets in the team matches
ut the Germantown Cricket Club.
The experts have been say.
ing DOeg is "fluke" champion,
that he lacks the ground
strokes to beat the tOp-notchers,
that he'll be lucky to get into
the Semi.finals at Forest Hills
next week.
They haven't explained why
Doeg's unbalanced game" which
pulled him through to national
championship last year, has
cracked so badly this season.
Johnny himself knows.
81 need someone to give me a
good swift kick before every
match / play these days." de-
clared the champion.
"I've had lead in my feet all
summer. I'm not saying I'm
going to win the championship
again next week, but 1 think
my chance is a pretty good one.
"The experts seem to he
pretty well agreed upon. Vines
Is my successor. Well, L think
he has the best chance, too, but
I'm not out of the running
altogether"
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Last Nights Fights

At Paris -" Spider" Pladner,
French bantamweight champion,
defeated Frances Biron, IL rounds.
At New York - joey Costa,
Jersey City featherweight, de-
feated Lew Feldman, New York,
eight rounds; Juanito Olaguibal,
Spanish heavyweight, knocked
out Patsy Serafino, New York,
one round.
At Pittsburgh - Billy Jones,
Philadelphia light heavyweight,
and Matte Brown, California,
drew, 10 rounds.
At Chicago-Joe Sharkey, Al
bion Micih.) middleweight, and
Bill Ross, South Chicago, drew,
10 rounds; George Nate, South
Bend bantamweight, defeated
Jose Fino, Mexico, eight rounds.
At Milwaukee.Andy CliVella,
Porto Rico, knocked out frankie
Battaglia, Winnipeg, one round,
in N. B. A. middleweight cham
pionShip tourney.
At Sacramento, Calif.-Tod
Morgan. former junior lightweight
champion, defeated Cecil Payne,
Of Louisville. KY. Q0).
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
GRID BECKONS
SCHOOL TEAMS

Who will coach football at Cen
trail High School his season
seems to be the question up fol
discussion these days as the scho
lastic grid year nears.
Ty Rauber resigned about 6
month ago, leaving vacancy al
th7 Mount Pleasant Street insti
tuition. Indications point to the
appointment of Burt Coggins az
mentor. If this happens Coggin:
will have three sports under his
direction, as he has coach>d both
baseball and basketball in the
past.
Gonzaga Drills
Something definite will be
known within the next two weeks
as candidates are expected to re
port for initial practice. Unit
ten the question is open for dis
CT ssion to all those interested ir
the d ,,st;nies of the Mount Pleas
anterS.
Rair failed , keep the Con
zaga eleven from practicing at
its aiming camp base at Cedar
Furst, Md, yesterday. Coach
Orell Mitchell sent his charges
through a short dr:'l which con-
sisted of blocking and tackling
and signal work.
Two candidates are showing up
we'll at this time. They are
George Lewis and Johnny Gill,
both linesmen, who filled sub
stitute roles last year.
Buscher Only Regular
The Emerson eleven begins
practice next Tuesday. The Mon
ument Grounds will be the scene.
Coach H, P. Sanborn will have
Tom keller as his assistant again
this year, and the two of them
already have many plans in mind
in the matter of putting Emer-
son over in a big football way.
Joe BuScher, halfback, is the
only regular from last years
team, who will be back. "Dy"
SchacklefOrd, RaNm, and Cor
mel, of the new men to report, ,
are expected to shine.
Emerson opens it's schedule
against the National Training
School eleven on that teams
field, September 81. Games with
Woodberry Forest at Orange, Va,
on September 26, and Business
on September 20, complete the
list of contests for September.
The remainder of the sched,
ule, as it now stands, follows:
September Il National Training
orange. Va; 20, Business.
October 3 Gettysburg Academy
there; 10. National Farm School; II,
Massanutten., there; 81, St. Johns
Freshmen, there.
November Baylor Military Acad-
emy, there; II, George Washington
Freshmen; IA. William and Mary
Freshmen, there; 21, Staunton Military
Academy, there.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Canoe Club States
Marathon on Sent. 2C

The Washington Canoe Club
will hold its second anual 10-mile
marathon September 20. Stanc-
ard 17-foot canoes, will be used in
the race, which is to be held over
triangular course starting and
ending at the boathouse. The
club will furnish canoes to en-.
trantS unable to secure them
otherwise.
There will be two other races,
the one-man single blade and one
man double blade events, starting
at nearly the same time. Valu-
able awards will be made to the
winner of all events. Entries will
be received by H. H. Ruppart,
Washington Canoe Club, until
September 16.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
PRIMO \ j R | 8
TITLE DEFY

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Primo
Carnera. Italian heavyweight.
announced today he would claim
the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship unless Max Schme-
ling fulfilled his contract to fight
him on September IT.
This information was for
warded to John B. Clinnin, presi-
dent of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, in Chicago, by Leon See,
the Italians manager.
According to See, contracts for
the bout, to be conducted by the
Madison Squqare Garden Cor
poration of Illinois, were signed
last January and approved by the
national association.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Pickups and
PutOutS

Al Exendine, former George
town University football coach,
is line coach with the Okla
hOma Aggies at saltwater, Okla.
=. .Exendine has been with the
Aggies for the past two years
:. .MOrty Wilmer, former Cen
trail High and Penn U. gridder,
says he'll play pro football if a
good offer comes his way.
Patsy Donovan is willing to
match Reds" Barry with
Marty Gallagher. Patsy is
serious. Arthur Thorn. tn e
modest WOOdmOnt Club golf
pro, never seems to steer clear
of trouble. he hasn't handled
a club for weeks because of a
siege of grippe. Fifteen years
ago, Manager Charlie COrbett.
of the Alexandria Eagles. plan
ned to send Lefty" White
against Clarendon in the second
game for the Northern Virginia
championship, the Eagles win
ming the first. Dutch" Won
Herbrlis was to pitch for Clar-
endOn. Manager Clark Grif-
fifth of the Washington team
preferred Pitcher Molly Crafts
to Howard Ehmke. Crafts big
league career was brief while
Ehmke lasted quite a spell. E.
after his defeat by George
Myers Church in the national
tennis championships, Maurice
E. Mclaughlin declared he had
probably made his last appear
ance in the championship. he
tired quickly and was unable to
show much speed after the
fret set
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Red MegGU Elected
Temple Loon Head

Red" Megaw, Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes winner in 1928,
was elected president of the
Temple Bowling League last
night. Sam VeneSky is vice presi-
dent, and Gino Simi, secretary
treasurer and scorer.
The league will consist Of 20
teams, with a prize list of $1,700
and a $3.50 award for the team
finishing first. No District bowl
ers will be allowed to take part.
Teams seeking franchises are re-
quested to get in touch with
Megaw at Lincoln 4456.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Travelling With Ball Club
Thrills Joe Stanton
By GARRETT WATERS

Joe Stanton is the sort of youngster who has not had many
thrills in e Coming from little far-off town such Mul
s W. Va he has been offered the incidents and adven-
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Municipal Swimmers
Defeat Picked Team

The Municipal Pools swimming
team completely outclassed a
team composed of Georgetown
and Rosedale Fairgrounds nata-
tors yesterday, 40-4. The losers
will have chance to make a
comeback next Thursday, when
the two teams meet again at the
Municipal Pool at 2 p. m.
The winners took every first
place yesterday. Max Rote, of
George Washington University,
was the star of the meet, win
ming the 200-foot free-style race
and helping his team win the 400
foot free-style and 300-foot med.
ley relays.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
MGccdbee> Athletic
Meeting Date Moved

The meeting to form a local
chapter of the Maccabee Associa-
ton of America, scheduled Octo-
ber 4 at the Jewish Community
Center, has been postponed to
October IL and will be held at
the Adas Israel Synagogue, 600 1
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04


lures glorious to all youth.
But Joe recently had an expert
ence which he says he'll never for
get for the remainder of his days.
That was trip to New York and
Philadelphia with the Washing
ton Ball Club which found him
"one of the boys" etc.
Before we go any further, it's
probably best to bring out just
who Joe Stanton is, what capacity
he holds around Washington club
headquarters and the absolute
reasons why he is in Washington
today.
Griff Gives Him Job
Joe first came to this fair city
last May. His reasons for leaV-
ing home we're to be with the
Washington ball club-to work for
Uncle Clark Griffith, whom he
had heard so much about-and to
be with or near the players if
there was a possible chance.
Griff made him the happiest
yOungster in the universe when
he gave him job selling pop
at one of the cOnceSSiOnairieS.
Which job he has held down
earnestly and efficiently ever
since.
Going to New York and Phila-
delphia has always been a dream
of Joe's in his 16 years. But to
accompany the Griffmen was
something beyond all expectations.
Still that was exactly what hap
rened to him when the Griffmen
recently sojourned in New York
and Philadelphia.
Joe saved every bit Of money
he could collect to make this trip.
it is revealed. No matter how
many hardShips he encountered
while saving, it mattered little,
however.
"T made up my mind / must
see New York and Philadelphia"
is the way Joe put it. "AlsO 1
just had to go with the players
or else half of the thrill would
have been lost"
So to New York and Philadel-
phia he went. And with the
playerS-on the same train-with
them, near them-an to the
greatest delight he's ever expert
enced.
Joe "SeeS" Things
While on the little journey Joe
left little undone, seeing New
York and Philadelphia. To top
it all off, he whisked away to
the games in taxicabs with the
players, ate dinner with them,
talked to them, and was promptly
initiated to everything in the ball
players life from beginning to
end.
"Tt's the greatest thing that
ever happened to me-" says Joe.
"It's something, I'll never for.
get and something I thought
would never come true"
Today Joe is back at work
once again, tired from the reac-
tion of it all, but completely
happy. Really, now, is there any
youngster who wouldn't like to
be in Joe's shoes this minute?
He's in his glory; there's no
doubt about that. He's seen New
York and Philadelphia. He knows
Uncle Clark Griffith-in reality
the guy who gave him his chance
by that job last May. Really,
now, could there be anything
sweeter in a kids life than that?
Joe will tell you in capital let
faYsc
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein, of
Newark, and Ray Steele, Cali
fornia, drew. Sander Szabo, of
Hungary, pinned Mike Romano,
Italy. Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
downed Gene Bruce, New York.
George Calza, Italy, defeated
Georg~ Hills, Wisconsin. Fred
Caroni, Italy, and Steve Znosky,
Poland, drew. ......
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
SKINKERS VS.. OLMSTEDS

Skinker Eagles will engage the
Olmsted Grillmen today at p.
m. on the North Ellipse, and men,
bers of both teams are requisite ]
to report at 4:30. Tomorrow the
Eagles will meet the Howard A.
French nine at p. m. at Rock
vile in the second game Of their
series.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
TAKOMA TIGERS SEEK

The champion Takoma Tigers
are looking for unlimited foes for
weekend games and are anxious
to book an out-of-town team for
Labor Day. Call Paul James be-
tween 7 and p. M, at Lincoln
7SoB, or Mr.. Simpson at Georgia
9e1an