davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

congressional Will prOOaOly
lead the local field because its
members paid an entry fee Of So.
M. Parker Nolan accounted for
low gross prize with 38, 39-77,
C. M. Weigle and w. H. Grimes
tied for low net score in the
blind bogey contest. j. F. Nc
Carron, Spencer Wise and A. H.
Plant, jr., tied for third, A. w.
Henderson was low gross in
Glass B with 46, 46-92. Chester
A. Bennett, E. j. Harding and
William Ullman, each with 78,
were tied for first low net while
P. B. Baldridge with 80 was
fourth low net.
Hunter Scores
j. Monro Hunter, jr., was low
gross in the tourney at Indian
Spring, turning in a brilliant II,
even par for the course. First
low net was DR.. Larry S. Otell
with 72-D II. L. A. Strong cap
tured low gross in Class B with
86 while j. w. Reese was low
net with 91-22) SO. James P.
Schick, with 45-47, 90, was low
gross in Class c and w. L. Miller
low net with (98-3O) 68.
Harry G. Pitt and George F..
Miller deadlocked for first honors
at Manor Club with cards of 78.
r. P. Gibson was low net with
(84E18) Sc. w. A. Warden an
nexed the blind bogey with
(85-1N II.
Harrison Brand, jr., was the
winner Of the charity event Sat-
uday at Chevy Chase, being 4
down to par; G. Brown Miller was
5 down to par and C. M. Wesson
and r. c. Davis each down to
par. G. Brown Miller landed yes
terday'S charity tournament being
3 down to par, with C. A. Hick-
man, r. P. Whitley, and w. E.
Mason tieing for second, each be.
ing 5 down to par.
Wins KenwOOd Sweepstakes
T. p. Powers captured the sweep
stakes at Kenwood with a score
Of (83-10 73. F. A. Nelson was
second with (93-18) rs, and Har.
vey johnson and r. B. Warden
tied for third with 76 net apiece.
Columbia Country Club and
Beaver Dam also held charity
tournaments yesterday but no
prizes were awarded.
A women'S charity tournament
was being held today over the
Manor Club course. Every woman
player Of thes District has been
invited.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Hyattsville VS.. Foun.
tain Hams at Hyattsville: Convention
Hall VS.. Rendezvous, at Convention Hall.
National Capital League-Takoma VS.
Rinaldi Tailors, at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-Mt. Pleasant
vs.; Washington Centennial No. 2 Beth.
lehem VS.. Unity, Lebanon vs.. Treaty
Oak. Brookland vs.. Washington Cen
tennial No. /, Bethany VS.. Good WILL
at Lucky Strike.
Temple League-Venesky's VS.. Sunrise
Bakery Bland,s & Lunch Chi. vs.; n.,,I Temple pai.
mateer's vs. Hub Restaurant. at Temple.
King Pin Business Mems League
King Pin No. VS.. Lansburgh No. J.
Chestnut Farms VS.. Lansbursh No. .
G. P. o. Day League-Blank Section
VS.. Documents, at G. p. o.
City Postoffice Leasue-D,ellvery VS. VS.
Supply, at City Postoff'ce.
Rockville League-Mechanics VS.. Fire
Dept. at Rockville.
Shop vs.. G. T. Co.. at Terminal Y.
Agriculture Economics League-Hor-
ticulture VS.. Fruit Vegetables. Co-opera-
tion VS.. Crop Establishment. Grain vs..
Monies, Farm Management VS.. satno-
Petroleum League. Edward Chap
man VS.. Lord Baltimore, Crew LeVlcK
VS.. Gulf Refining, Standard Oil vs.
Typothetae League-National Capital
Press VS.. Big Print Shop, Potomac
Electrotype VS.. Washington Typogra-
phers Charles H. Potter VS.. Columbian n
Printers, American Electrotype VS..
Gibson Bros. National Publishing VS..
Craftsmen. Standard Engraving VS..
Maxwell Jones' Central Printing irn. vs.;
All Time, Csslon Press VS.. Hayworth
Printing, r. p. Andrews Paper VS..
Judd & Detweiler, at Lucky Strike.
Merchants League-kapneck Electric
Glass shop, Barber & Ross VS.. Thomp-
sons Dairy. Southern Diaries VS.. Penn
Electric, Uneeda Bakers VS.. Thompson
Bros. Furniture at Convention Hall.
Carolina Avenue VS.. First Church. New
Church VS.. Cherrydale, Rhode Island
Avenue No. VS.. Mt. Tabor, Mt. Oliyet
vs.. Rhode Island Avenue No. 2, Ft.
Fraternity League-A. $: L.. Chi
Stsma vs. Phi HI SIGMA Ksnn. Chi Pb sE%a HtpPa
A. S. L.. Kappa Sigma vs.. Phi Delta
Zeta, Sigma Delta VS.. Eta, A. l. K,
Alpha, A. l. K. VS.. Eta, A. l. K" at
Rendezvous.
1-Co. F VS.. Collegiates, at Arcade.
Friendship Church League-Eldbrooke
VS.. Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Chevy
Chase Methodist VS.. Cleveland Park Con-
gregational. Chevy Chase VS.. Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-W. S.
S. D. VS.. Cottage City. at Arcade.
Georgetown Commercial League
Capital Garage VS.. Beck's Bakery. Po-
tomac Bank VS.. George Candy Kitchen,
Morgan Brothers VS.. D. G. S., Crown
Fuel VS.. Schroff Brothers, jefferson
Spring VS.. West End. Forestville vs.
Stohlman, at Georgetown Recreation.
General Counsel League-Athletics vs.
Yanks, Tigers VS.. Cubs Browns vs.
Braves, White Sox VS.. Mats Cards vs.
Robins, Reds VS.. Pirates. Phillies VS.
Indians. Giants VS.. Red Sox. at Conven-
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
WrestIers Engage
Strong Opponents

The Jewish Community Center
wrestling team will hold its initial
match of the season, Monday, NO
vember 80, at the j. c. c. gym.
against the highly rated Balti-
more Y. M. C. A., holders of the
South Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionship. The following Satur-
day they will entertain the Rich
mond Y. M. C. A. at the center.
The center's team is composed
Of Capt. H. Goldman, Steve Sills,
H. Iskow, A. Cohen, Silverman
and Kockah. The team is coached
by Kosowsky, former University
of Nebraska grappler. Jim Nc
Namara is the trainer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
NORTHERN IN VICTORY

Northern 135-pound team
scored an easy win over the
Apache Preps, 10 to 6.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
CENTRALLY & L GRID FRA WEDNESDAY FOR UNEMPLOYZ
Formidable Contender for Dixie Pin Title
LITTLE JOE" HARRISON

WHO IN PAST YEARS has been identified Paul
Harrison's brother, is this year turning the tables
lany Paul. hanging up classy duckpn totals in leagues
and special events. He is regarded strong chal-
lenger for top honors in The Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, billed for next Saturday at Convention
Hall, Lucky Strike and Columbia. Leading maple
shooters from all over the country will be among the
entries. Harrison is of the mainstays in Lewis
Hopfenmaier's powerful National Pale Dry team, Ma
tional Capital League leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
TALBOT SOCKS
P|NSFOR BIC
TOTALS
BY GINO SINH

Dave Burrows, Georgetown
bowling spokesman, walked init
The Times Sports Department to
day, his brown, toothbrush nous
tache all a-bristle.
'T've got your Dixie Sweep
stakes winner" he exclaimed,
grinning from ear to ear and
brandishing q sheet Of paper
with many figures on it. Its
Jack Talbert."
sLOOk at the lads record for
the past week. Saturday night,
rushing back from Baltimore,
he was inserted in the BOule-
ward lineup against Silver
Spring, and he pounded the
pins to q tune Of 646 for five
games.
Tuesday night he had q 342
and 369 set in Georgetown Rec
reation League in a loubIe-
header, rolling with st. Stephen
against my Georgetown A. A.
team.
"wednesday night he came
through with a SS1 set in the
Suburban League. Thursday
night it was 396 and q IFS
game in the Recreation League,
with Ollie Pacini anchOring
against him. He had 116 in
the eighth box Of that 175
game and triple-headed himself
SO sticks.
"Friday he appeared with the
American Ice Co. team in the
Bethesda Business Mems League
and mauIed the naples for a
mere $40. After the league roll
ing, he got himself embrOiled in
an individual match which
netted him a 413 set, including a
162 game. It was all legal, too,
as a properly delegated foul line
man was watching the proceed
ingS.
"That's a total Of 2.917 pins
for 23 games, which is four pins
shy of a 127 average. And you
will note that they were all
rolled on a variety of alleys
under strict regulation cOndi-
tiOns.
That's an unparalleled feat.
I'm telling you that boy is
scOrching hot, and the Dixie
Sweepstakes are timed just right
for him. Continuing his present
stride, he will shoot over 1900
for IS games, and that is plenty
pins more than will be needed"
Dave himself may be among thu
GeorgetownerS who face the bar
rier, but almost sure entries art
Joe Callan, the Md.-Va. Suburban
League youthful Sensa1 Lion, anc
Sam Corcoran, the Brown FlashJ'
who is chopping down the pins tt
resounding totals. Sam Benson
N. D. B. C. all-event champion ir
1929, may also shoot.
Incidentally, the American Ict
Co. team, Of which Dave, Sam
Joe and Jack are members, ha!
threatened the Bethesda BusineS.
Mems League high team and SCI
twice in a row. They rolled 1895
and sos a week ago, and last weel
had 1902. The league record il
1,725 and 500, held by the Boule
ward entry.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
MD. HOPKINS
IN 18TH CAME

Maryland and Johns Hopkins
will mix in the twenty.ninth game
of their football series in the
Baltimore Stadium on Thanks
giving Day. The Old Liners have
copped 13 of the previous %
battles, II have gone to the Jays
and 4 have ended in ties.
Before Curley Byrd came to
Maryland as head coach, Hopkins
held the upper hand and won
every game from 1892, when the
series began, to 1910. The 1911
game ended in I'LL deadlock.
Byrd Swings Tide
Then Byrd took over the foot
ball reins, at Maryland in 1912
and the Old Liners (then known
as the pitiful Maryland Aggies")
gained the supremacy.
OF the 18 games played since
Byrd assumed his duties. Hopkins
has managed to win but two and
gain ties in three others.
However, Curley Byrd knows
to what heights a Hopkins team
might rise against it's traditional
rival, Maryland. Byrd remem-
bers the appalling tie games of
1923, 1924 and 1925, the near de-
feat of 1926 when Maryland
barely won, 17-14, and the shock
of a Hopkins 1913 victory in
1927. The teams in those years
we're some of Byrd's greatest at
Maryland.
Respects Old Foe
It is because of these reminders
that Byrd never takes Hopkins
team too lightly. The scores of
the Hopkins-Maryland series fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
TEAMS MEET
At CENTRAL
STADIUM
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny OAhhEII WAxEnO
The good old basketball season
viii crowd out football after this
week for the scholastics. In
fact, there is only one more grid
game on the school sports
calendar-that h 1t involving tn e
Central and Washington and Lee
High elevens-Wednesday at the
Central Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
This meeting between these
two teams will be for the
benefit Of the unemployed. Also
It will mark the annual Central
"C' Club game for the season
Of 1881.
The Mount PleasanterS played
the Washington and Lee boys
last year and lost. They will be
out to gain a certain revenge.
then, Wednesday.
Should Be Interesting
The contest has all the ear
marks of an interesting clash.
Central, although it has not
experienced its best season in the
world, has developed the faculty
Of playing excellently when the
odds are the greatest against
1t. All Of which should assure
another interesting performance
Wednesday.
Washington and Lee High has
had a fair season, on the dope.
Something like Central, the
Ballston team has run into
plenty Of trouble-losing players
here by ineligibility, and losing
others there by injuries, etc.
Last week the VirginianS fell
before the powerful and heavy
Western High School gridders, 18
to 6. Central last Friday dropped
. 19-to-0 engagement to Gonzaga
considered one Of the strongest
teams in scholastic circles this
year.
From the advance ticket sale, a
large crowd is expected to journey
to the Central Stadium to witness
the fray. Officials of the two
schools hope a goodly sum will be
collected to help out in the Dis
tricts drive to aid the unem.
ployed.
Court Season Near
To get to basketball, three
teams Of the high school group
have already begun preparations.
for the coming season. Eastern
has been It it since October, while
Tech and Business have only re.
Gently directed their attention to
the game.
Western plans preparatory work
this week, while it is Coach Burt
Coggins' idea to start things hum.
ming at Central as soon as Wed
neSday's football game is off the
records.
Although none of the teams
have any idea how they will shape
up for the season at this time,
each feels that it will put up
grand battle for honors in the
inter.high series this year.
The opening games of the series
list Business VS.. Tech and Central
VS.. Western at the Tech gym
nasium January 8.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
COLON|ALS FACE
TOUGH CAME
THURSDAY

Although North Dakota dropped
from the unbeaten ranks Satur.
day, Coach Jim Pixlee, whose
George Washington Colonials en-.
tertain the Sioux here Thanks
giving afternoon in Griffith Sta
dium, thinks that his team now
holds but an outside chance Of
equalizing DuqueSne's feat. Here
what he says of North Dakota:
"Of course we want to do
what Duquesne did, but our
job is just 100 per cent tougher
than it was. Had North Da.
kota come here with q triumph
over DuqueSne they might have
been OvercOnfident. Not now.
They'll be a snarling, fighting
band of warriors seeking to re.
gain the prestige they lost
and want to say right now
they have one of the finest look
ing lot of football players I've
seen this year."
The George Washington men,
tor and his first assistant, Len
Walsh, secuted Saturdays game.
Both assert that Duquesne played
inspired football and that North
Dakota might have been too
confident as we'll as unacclimated,
First DownfaII
Saturdays defeat was the first
OF the year for North Dakota,
which earlier in the season had
held Oregon to a scoreless tie.
A week later Oregon came East
and whipped New York Univer-
sity, IA to 7. In the Oregon
game it was the first time this
season that the Sioux had been
held under 20 points in any game
this fall.
Before coming East North Da-
kota won the North Central con-
ference championship for the
fourth consecutive time. In those
four years they have never so
much as been tied by a confer
ence foe.
Five of the North Dakota play
erS are considered to be just
about as good as they come in
their section of the country. One,
Fred Felber, a six-foot two.inch
end Of 1875 pounds, is being
strongly boosted for All-American
honors and is said to be one of
the best wingmen developed in
the West since Oosterbaan. He
does everything exceptionally well.
Art Malo, a running guard, and
Darrell Long, tackle, are outStand.
ing linemen. Both are husky,
fast and aggressive. In the back
field, Capt. John Burma, 200
pounds of dynamite, and Ralph
Pierce. sophomore sensation ball
carrier of the speedster type, are
great players.
Today the Colonials settle down
to three days of arduous practice
to sharpen up all of their weapons
for this big intersectional game.
North Dakota arrives in town to-
day and are to practice here, too.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Football Results

LOCAL
Apaches, 13; NIOhawks, 6.
CeItiCs, o: lrvingtOns, 0.
Seaman Gunners, 6; Mercury, 0.
Dixie Pigs, 10; Blue Goals, 0.
BroOkland. o; Fraters, 0.
Northern Jrs., 10: Apaches Props, Z.
Lyon Park. Is; Temple Baptists, Z.
Palace. 8: BrOOkland Boys. o.
Brentwood, 12: Meridians. !.
PetwOrth, Z; Columbia, 6.
stanton. l2; NOrtherns, Z.
St. stephens, 90; Federals. o.
Mcmillan Park. e1; st. Stephens, 7.
St. Paul's, 12; Mt. Rainier, o.
Congress Heights, o; HyattsVllle, o.
Congress Heights. 32; Burrows. 0.
G. q. Prep Midgets. Z: st. Gabriel
Palace usS-pOund team. 6; Mer,
Capitol Heights, 12: Noel House, Z.
PRO TEAMS
Green Bay Packers. II; New YOrl
ChicaEO Cards, 20, Portsmouth. o.
IsssSissol. l. L. 10, Cleveland. Z.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
''MERcS" PREPS IN TIE.

The Mercury and Palace 1876
pounders battled to a 6 to 6 tie
vest day. The Palace tackles
Noel House on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
MOTORS WIN

Shorty" Mays crack North.
east Motors gridders handed the
highly touted Notre Dame Props
a 13 to o lacing, before a large
gathering, yesterday. The win
ners are seeking a game with a
135-pound team for Sunday. Call
May at Lincoln 3275.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
SOLDIERS SEEKING

Company K, Twelfth Infantry,
Fort Washington, Md, desires
basketball contests with an un-
limited team in the District of
Columbia or surrounding terri
tory. Call Alexandria 1245 or
write Manager John j. Gava-
CHAN, Company K, Twelfth In
fantry, Fort Washington, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
CONNORS STARS

Georgetown Prep Midgets
scored an impressive 7 to s vic
tory over the potent st. Gabriels
MidgetS. M. Connors all-'round
ability was the feature of The
contest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
COLLINS is MAKING
GOOD WITH CARDS
Rookie to Continue at First Base
Despite Recovery of Bottom
ly From His Injuries.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 16-"Sunny Jim"
Bottomley veteran Cardinal first base
man, who has been out Of action be-
cause of injuries for about two weeks
is nearly ready to return to duty, but
it appeared today that he has no job
to return to, at least for the present
James (Ripper) Collins, the young
man of Rochester has been fielding
and hitting so brilliantly during Sunny
Jirns' absence that Manager Gabby
Street indicated he probably would al
low the International League recruit
to remain en- the job until a slump or
accident makes a change advisable.
Bottomley, until forced out by in
iuries, was having his best season since
1928. when he was adjudged the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable player.
Collins has PLAYED through the last
IL games for the Red Birds. and in the
dozen contests he made 81 hits in So
times at bat. His hits included sly
triples and five doubles for a total oi
A bases. The Ripper" hit safely il
each of the IL games, and in only two
of them did the enemy pitching hole
him to one safety.
While Collins still lacks the fielding
experience of Sunny jim" he has
performed exceptionally well in the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Defies by Terminals, Eagles
May Stir Hot Diamond Tits

today by defeating Big Print Shop, now
reposing in the cellar. They were to
play at Sis on the Ellipse.
Eldbrooke NJ E. moved step nearer
the Georgetown Church League first
half flag yesterday by downing West
Washington, 6 to 3.
The Eldbrooke tossers can end things
Thursday with another win over West
Washington.
@. p. o. continued to walk through
the Government League yesterday when
the flrst-half champs swamped the
Union Printers. 10 to 2.
In another Government loop tilt, In
terstate won an 11-to-7 victory over
Naval Hospital. defending champion.
years on the retired list, caught for
the Sailors yesterday.
Two or four more junior teams are
wanted to join the proposed District
Junior League. Teams interested are
requested to send representatives to
the next meeting of the league, which
will be held tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock in the Times sports department.
Bryan, sports editor of the Herald,
is president of the new circuit.
couple Of outfielders are wanted by
the Palisades. Call Manager Hager at
Cleveland 1881.
Fairlawn Midgets would like to get
a coach. Manager White may be phoned
at Atlantic 1581-W.
Congress Heights bowed to the Red
Cross nine of st. Elizabeths Hospital
yesterday, IL to 8.
She'll A. C. scored 13-to-1 victory
over the Eagles.
Kanawha A. C. wants game for
Sunday. Call Manager Jewcler at De-
catur 1882.
Managers of the Koontz Service Sta
ton, Nolan Motor Co., Acme Printers,
Olmsted Grill and North Capitol Saw
ings Bank teams are requested to call
Manager Sam De Vaughan Of the Car
dinal A. G. in reference to scheduling
games. Call Alexandria 707-J.
West Washington Baptist of the
Georgetown Church League wants a
game for Saturday and also two with
an out-of-town team for July 4. Call
Manager r. E. Sabean at Cleveland
1862.
Indian Head Cardinals are after a
game for Saturday with strong un-
limited team. Call Manager Sprague at
Indian Head 101-K-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Primo Camera, Italy,
knocked out Pat Redmond, Ireland ID;
Ernie Schaaf, Boston, knocked out Jack
Gagnon, Boston ID; Harold Mays, Bay
onne, N. J., outpointed Jack Renault,
Canada (6); Phil zwick, Cleveland,
knocked out Jimmy Slavin, New York
| ca; Jack Wilson, Pittsburgh, outpoint-
ed Mickey Bottone, Newark co.; Ted
Sandwina, Sioux City; Iowa, outpointed
Tom Kirby, Boston (sl.
BOSTON.-Pau Swidersko, Syracuse,
outpointed Babe Hunt. Ponca City,
Okla. (10).
HARTFORD, COMBAT. Battalino,
Hartford, knocked out Johnny Datto,
| Cleveland (5).
LONDON. Johnny CutLbert. Eng
land, won by disqualification over AL
Brown. Panama (8), Drown disQuali-
! fed for hitting low).
TORONTO.-MaxiaR osenbloom New
York, outpo.nted Charlie Belanger, Win
nirey (10).
PITTSBURGH. - Sammy Dorfman,
| New York, outpointed Eddie Brannon,
Pittsburgh 10); Jocko Walters, SPRING
field, Ohio, outpointed Tiger ice West,
Monessen, Pa (10); Nose Butch, Pitts
burgh, knocked out Henry Fierro, Chi
cago %.
/ SIOUX CITY.-Harold Matthews,
Lincoln, and Real Villa Tulsa draw 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
HORSES GET TRIAL
FOR 100000 DERBY
Nine Entered for Big Race
Saturday to Run Today.
Twenty Grand Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, June 16.-Nine candi-
dates for the $4,000 added
American Derby Stake go to
the post at Washington Park
today in a mile-and-an-eighth trial
for the big event to be decided next
Saturday.
The trial field included all the lead
ing Western hopes, Ladder and Sunny
Lassie from the East and Boys Howdy,
owned by H. C. Hatch of Canada.
Sweep All, Spanish Play, Pittsburgher,
knights Call, Oswego and Morpheus
comprised the Western field.
Mate, Pete Bostwick's fleet 3-year-old
was safely quartered in his Washington
Park stall, but was not entered In to-
days trial event The Bostwick thor
oughbred arrived yesterday and ap-
peared so strong and fresh that many
of the railbirds started cheering him as
the horse to beat Saturday. Mate has
gained almost 100 pounds since his
try in the Kentucky Derby and ap-
peared better than ever.
With Twenty Grand definitely out
of the Derby, the railbirds hoped to get
a definite line on the candidates today.
Sweep All, which has been warming up
for the event with one victory after an
other at Washington Park, ranked as
the big favorite. Sun Meadow, runner
up to Twenty Grand in the Belmont
Stakes, was on the ground and gained
many favorites along with Mate.
A new threat popped up yesterday in
Joey Bibb, owned by C. C.. Van Meter
of Lexington. The feet 3-year-old, rid
den by Jockey J. Smith, made show
out of his field in the Joe Cook Purse
yesterday and his trainer got so jubilant
over his chances that he started To plan
on ways to spend his cut Of the Derby
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
KTITH Chism pitching air-tight
NJ ball Andrews team defeated

0dQg k1t1dIEWC JCo1h GCACoOCA
Telephone Company, 8 to 5,
Thompson, Mulvey and Flynn led the
Andrews attack. McGran hurled for
the losers.
SalS pitched well as Commercial
National drubbed Second Washing
ton, 10 to 8, in the Bankers League.
Hutchinson, for the losers, also
hurled in good style. Hoover and
Parsley were leading hitters.
Remsburg, for Braddock, starred
afield as his team was beaten by
White Haven in q 10-1 Olympia
League match. Binsted showed
strongly on the mound for White
Haven, Remsburg also hit well,
while the winners leaders on attack
were Carroll and G. Fletcher.
Cox pitched a steady game for
@. p. o., which defeated War and
Navy, IL to 6, In the Colored De-
partmental League. .
Johnny Priest, Washington boy, is
with the New York High1anders and
is liked by Manager Hal Chase.
Clarence Walker, new outfielder,
Is making good with the Washing
ton team.
Lou Criger, catcher, former bat
terry mate of the famous Cy Young,
has retired from base ball.
Kraft, Willie Handiboe, Vaughn
and Freddie we're hurt as Post ONCE
squeezed a win over Interstate,
to 5.
Powell, big Bureau of Engraving
and Printing pitcher, was In fine
form yesterday as that team beat
Adams Express, to 5, in the Dis
trict League. Mcmahon, losing
hurler, had hard luck. Plunkert and
Loveless hit well. ..--.---......--.,