davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-05

Plans for the Christmas party to be given on Thursday, the 17th were made at the meeting of the Yolanda club held Thursday eve- ming. One of the features of the holiday event will be a grab-bag and those in charge include Miss Emeline Membrino, chairman; Miss Mary DiPietro and Miss Lena Del Pc, who are members of the en- tertainment committee. The next meeting of the club will be held on Jan 8, when the club will elect it's new officers.
 Stepehen and Edward Bergin, students at Holy Cross college, are spending the weekend at the home of their parents, MT and Mrs Pa trick Bergin of Willow street. They will attend the charity foot ball games at the Yale Bowl this afternoon.
 A surprise birthday reception was given at the home of MT and Mrs Frank Masi of Hill street re- gently in honor of their son, Henry Masi. Entertainment was enjoyed and 0 delicious luncheon was serv- ed. The guests included: Misses Angeline Masi. Sue and Mary Ven detti, Rose and Mary Cavelli, Rose Spina, Anna and Winifred Spina, Lucy Spinella, Nancy Spinelli. Mar garet Laruio. Rose and Theresa vendetti, Emma, Jennie and Anna Lanaro, Catherine Martone and as.l NiahnIoa Aoot E1- ward Masi, John Pernatozzi, Jo- seph Thomas Clover. James Ven detti, Charles Spino, P. Speinelli, Ralph Belloisy, Al Lauria. Anthony Tomaselli, MT and Mrs Frank Masi MT and Mrs John Vendetti, MT and Mrs John Spinelli. MT and Mrs Anthony Spinelli, MT and Mrs Felix Colovecchio and MT and Mrs Domenic Belloisy.
 Mrs Charles Rasmussen, the for mer Helen Mattson was honored at a miscellaneous shower given re- gently by Miss Janice Malia of Boy den street and Miss Margaret Bowling of Highland avenue at the formers home. Two tables of bridge were in play and high score was made by Mrs ldris IL. Alderson and Miss Margaret Bowling. Those present included Misses Helen Comstock, Monica Schwartz, Louis Bouley, Margaret Bowling, Janice Malia, and Mrs Donald Cooley. Mrs Idris Alderson of Naugatuck and Mrs Rasmussen.
 William w. Ferguson of Hart ford, formerly of Waterbury. was pleasantly surprised by relatives and friends. at his home on Thurs day evening. the occasion being his birthday. Various games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs Ada Ferguson and Edward Diver. prize to Raymond Ken- nedy. Lunch was served at late hour. Those attending from Wa terbury were: Mrs Ada Ferguson. Mir and Mrs John Ferguson. George Ferguson, Miss Ada Ferguson. MT and Mrs James Sasso. Edward Di- yer, Raymond Kennedy. Mrs Selma Davis, Edward Davis. Mir and Mrs Dougias Jones and MT and Mrs George Cogger, Thomas Cogger. Miss Marjorie Coggcr and Mrs Wil- liam Ferguson of Hartford.
 Joseph Carolan. son Of Mir and Mrs Patrick Cnrolan of East Main street hns res%med his studies nt the Bentley School of Accounting mgid Finance ln Boston after spend- Ing several days at his home.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
JIM M|TCHEL['S
PUPIL STARS

Jimmy Morgan, 17-year-oh Rich
mond youngster, who will repre-
sent the Middle Atlantic regions
in the U. S. Junior tennis cham
pionShips at Culver City, Ind, is
a pupil of Jimmy Mitchell, the
washington net pro, who is now
with the Richmond Country Club.
Young Morgan follows the con-
tinental style of Karel Kozeluh,
great Czech net instructor.
This style is built on Steadi-
ness, and the lad has just the
right temperament for it.
Besides winning the M. A.
Junior title, Morgan also won the
Richmond city championship, tri-
umphing over field which in
cluded all the best players in and
around Richmond.
Mitchell believes that after a
little more seasoning and play
against strong opponents such as
he will encounter in the present
tournament, the youngSter will go
far up the tennis ladder.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Army Orders

Leave granted the following:
Major Lester D. Baker, In
fantry, extension one month and
six days.
Capt. William. T. Fletcher,
Cavalry, extension seven days.
First Lieut.. Dwight Harvey, In
fantry. one month and 20 days,
September /.
First Lieut.. George H. Car
mouche, Infantry, extension is
days.
Capt. Halbert H. Nelson,
Cavalry, two months, Septem-
ber l..
First Lieut.. Armin w. Leu
schner, Medical Corps, IS days,
August II.
First Lieut.. Gustave E. Ledfors,
Medical Corps, 10 days, August
10.
Brig. Gen. George s. simonds,
General Staff Corps, one month
and IA days, August IA.
Brig. Gen. George S. SimondS,
General Staff Corps, to report to
the chief Of staff for duty.
Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins,
United States Army. is detailed as
member of the board for the
purpose of recommending IN
dividuals who should be awarded
decorations as authorized by the
act of Congress approved July 9,
1918.
Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins,
United States Army, detailed mem
ber of the Army retiring board
appointed to meet at Washington,
D. C.
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy,
United States Army, as assistant
Chief of Staff, War Plans Divl-
sion.
Lieut.. Col. Robert J. Foster, Vet
erinary Corps, is detailed member
of the Army retiring board ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Promotion of following an
nounced:
colonel to colonel. A.
Henry c. Jewett, lieutenant
colonel to colonel.
Wilbur Willing, lieutenant
colonel to colonel.
Richard H. Bridgman, second
lieutenant to first lieutenant.
Alfred L. P. Sands detailed in
G. S. c., major to lieutenant
colonel.
Charles P. George, major to
lieutenant colonel.
William H. Shepherd, major to
lieutenant colonel.
Thomas r. Miller, captain to
major.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

ton, 20. Of Alexandria, Va. The Rev.
George R. Simon, %. and Lillian
Cohen. 10, of Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
Solomon H. Metz,
Tanl F. Meier, 2S. of Bening, Md
and Elizabeth Pfundt. 2S. The Rev.
G. f. Lenski.
William Galloway. a. and Dorothy
Carpenter, Is. The Rev, A. Washing
ton.
Obie Philander Gray. 10, and Vera
L. Merritt. Is. The Rev. J. T. Brooks
Frank Miller, Sc, and Emma Heinke
81. The Rev. Thomas s. Davis.
Edward Lewis 21, of Philadelphia,
and Ruth NJ. Eberwein, IS. of Phila-
delphia. The Rev. 1. w. Kimmel.
John Robert McLindon, 26, and Mar
garet Patricia Burns, %. The Rev. T.
Vincent Fitzgerald.
Harry C. stroman. %. Of Richmond,
Va, and Edith May Finsley, %, Of
Bon Air, Va. Judge Robert e. Mat
John Flemming. 81 and Ethel May
Wilson. 81. The Rev. D. E Wiseman
Leland Henry Madorie, %. of Mar
shall Mo-. and Irene Eleanor Leazer,
81, Of Seymour. Iowa. The Rev. Has
kell r. Deal
Charles r. Fisher, 90. and Mary Re.
hecca Beach, 10. The Rev. C. P.
Ryland.
Lawrence R. Darner, %. and Eva
Dye, 81. The Rev. A. F. Poore
Revelle d. Jones. %, and Lorraine H.
Veirs. %. The Rev, F. Paul Lang
horne.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
MRS. ANN BIFTEIn

Mrs. Ann Bifield, 80, mother of
the Rev. James I. Bifield, of Cum.
berland, Md, and widow of John
A. Bltield, cement contractor, died
last night at her home, 1347 A
st. N. E.
A native of Dublin, Ireland,
Mrs. Bifield came to Washington
when she was 81 years old. She
was active in social and church
work and was a member of st.
Jo6eph'S Catholic Church, Second
and C Streets Northeast.
Besides the Rev. Bifield she
is survived by two other sons,
Charles and John E. Bifield, and
three daughters. Mrs. Arthur
Lyerly, Mrs. Wallace Riley and
Mrs. E. N. Bowman.
Funeral service will be held
Saturday at 9 a. m. at st.
Stephens Church, with burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
THOMAS H. UNsWORTH

Funeral services for Thomas
H. Unsworth, 80, retired jeweler,
who died Tuesday at his home in
Chesapeake Beach, will be held
late today at Wright's undertak-
ing parlors. 1897 Tenth st. N. W.,
with burial in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. UnSworth operated a
jewelry store on Seventh Street
for more than 40 years. He re
tired 10 years ago. He was a
member of Osiris Lodge, No. 20,
F. A. A. M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Louise Unsworth; two
sons. James Thomas and William
H. Unsworth; two daughters, Mrs.
Lola Hooff and Mrs. Mary M.
Rudasell, and II grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Births, Marriages., Deaths
MRS. GEORGIANNA PENN

Mrs. Georgianna Penn, 81, q
patient at the Montgomery
County General Hospital since it
was founded 10 years ago, died
last night.
Mrs. Penn had been very ac-
tive until a month ago. She was
the guest Of honor of a party at
the hospital last Friday given
in celebration of her birthday.
A native of the Colesville dis
tr1ct, Mrs. ~Penn had lived in
Washington since the Civil War
The body is resting at the fu.
neral home Of Warner E. Pumph-
rey, OF Rockville, Nd, pending
word from relatives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Sid Atlas was all packed for
a fishing trip but his wife
presented him with a new
daughter. much better than
any specimens he might have
pulled from the water. Jerry
Wolfe, the insurance salesman,
once dabbled in the sporting
goods business here. and also
sponsored baseball leagues for
kids. Earle MOSer writes sports
for the Federal News. "Rip"
Miller, Navy football coach,
would rather see the whole
Academy turn out for football
than have eleven exceptional
men running about the field
holding newspaper clippings.
local fans can thank Harry
Viner for the baseball scores
every Sunday evening over
WRC. Harlan Dub" Johnson.
Naval Academy heavyweight
boxer, decided to accept his
commission after seeing some
Of the fights in nearby rings. .
johnson had entertained pro
boxing ideas. Chip" GrindIe,
former University of Pittsburgh
trackman, takes a summer
course at Maryland University
John F. Byerly, president Of
the Dewitt Prep Athletic As.
sOciatiOn, has a stranger in
his household. Patsy Donovan
declares that Sammy Weiss eve
and not Reds Barry's was
cut in their fight at Fort
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

In the baseball vernacular a
Fancy Dan" is a player who
makes them look hard; throws
in flourishes and frills that give
touch of the spectacular to the
simplest plays.
Lyn Larry does. Not only does
he make 'em look hard. but actu-
ally makes 'em hard for himself
He makes extra work for himself
and handicaps himself with it.
I wouldn't say that he makes
a conscious effort to attract at
tention with his strutting. It's
his nature to be snowy. He
dresses flaShily; his pals call him
Broadway" A flambuoyant.
virile personality, the spectacular
appeals to him.
Moreover, that's the way he
learned to play baseball Out on
the coast, where he got his early
baseball education, they go for
that hoop-la stuff. Jimmy Reese
Lyn's mate at second base, plays
the same style of baseball. When
they're stepping around out there
they're a couple of tumbling
Toms, and no mistake.
Babe Ruth. the first time he
saw them in action, advised them
to take their act into the Palace.
"T'v never yet seen a team
ke ruyoe 9nnA
as you fellows" he told them.
Not that all of it is bad base
ball. Larry really has got plenty
on that ball. He will attempt
and can complete plays that
other shortstops couldn't touch.
There wouldn't be no COM
plant if he would restrict his
acrobatics to the difficult plays;
the plays that demand that kind
Of handling.
But for the run-of-the ball game
plays, that stuff is just wasted
effort. In truth, it makes the
easy chances more difficult to
execute than the really hard
plays.
He is compelled repeatedly to
throw from out of position; he's
got to play the wrong hop; he
loses time in getting the ball
away; often he overruns the ball.
During the last Western trip he
was guilty of IL miscues and
there wasn't a tough chance in
the lot. The difficult plays he
handled falutleSsly, a couple of
which saved ball games.
Larry Learning
Looking at him, Mccarthy
shakes his head. What a short
stop that fellow could be" he
mourned one day recently in
Cleveland.
And then more brightly,
What a shOrtstOp 1 thing he
will be in a year or two.
Hes learning, getting the
idea that everybody would be
better served if he made it as
easy as possible for himself.
Once he does groove his
play, puts efficiency above sen.
SatiOn, i don't think a short.
stop in the country will COM
pare with him. He's faster
than most and marvellous
thrOwer. Also he's a cOrking
good hitter; he packs a solid
punch and hits 'em in the
pincheS.
"A truly great player in the
making-and he can make him.
self"
Meanwhile it's treat to watch
him. even if his erratic play is
often discouraging to his we'll
wishers. He does come up with
the swellest plays, can do things
| in a big league way.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon Roy Best, y, and Esther MIN
gee, 21. The Rev. ]. L. Cole.
Clyde EldridEe Kersey, %, Of Rich
mond Va. and Mary Linda Duke. 2h
of Richmond. Va. The Rev. H. H. Har-
men.
Willie Pettford. rs. and Ida John
son On. The Rev. William Ranke
Walter Wilson. "a. and Annie Rebecca
Evans II The Rev. W. D. Jarvis
Charles O. Knupfer, rs, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Lillian RE0@kS Ban.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
BARTON SHINES
AS RELIEF

Vincent Barton, the outfielder
the Chicago Cubs had in cold
storage in Los Angeles, evidently
will do quite we'll in major league
society. He poked a single in
the ninth yesterday to score Guy
Ter with the run that beat the
Cincy Reds, 3 to 2, and today
the Cubs moved back into sec
ond place in the National grind,
seven games behind st. Louis.
Hack Wilson, who led the home
run clouters last year, evidently
has gone the way of all flesh.
He has been keeping the hot
sun off the Cubs bench of late.
with Cuyler and Danny Taylor
working in the gardens with Bar.
ton.
Bill Hunnefield, at second base
for the New York Giants, fum-
bled a poke by Slade and the
error climaxed in four runs for
the Robins of Brooklyn, who
wrapped it up, 6 to 2. Freddy
Heimach was reached for only
seven safeties.
Larry French was touched for
IL hits and Pittsburgh got IL off
Rhem and Lindsay in a 12-in-
ming encounter, but the Bucs
won, to 4, largely because of
Lloyd Waner'S sensational field
ing.
In the second game the Card
hltters ran amuck, making % hits
off a trio of Pirate hurlers to win,
16 to 2. Jim Bottomley, the Car.
dlnars first Sacker who can't find
'em in world series competition
baSketed six safeties in the finale
and two in the opener.
Wally Berger, one of the better
hltters, liked one of j. Elliott'S of.
ferings and converted it into a
homer. Two men happened TO be
on base at the time, and the
Braves buried the Phillies, 6 to 8
Buzz Arlett, the former Oakland
9Calif0 hitter, sm<'ked homer
No. 16 to help the PhilS.
The New York Yankees won the
deciding game in SEVENTH series
with the Red Sox of Bosom. 4 tC
]. after dropping the opener,
to l. Lou Gehrig recorded homer
No. 81, and Babe Ruth dubbed his
No. 30. MacFayden mastered Pen
mock in the first game, aided with
some fancy ball handling by Ha
Rhyme, the Boston shortstop.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

doesn't rim G
in the PhillieS
b all p ark
alOn G with
the National
League ball.
OF course,
the pennant
races aren't
s e t t led yet,
but it looks
like a cinch
for the Penn
Sylvania Rail
rO a d, which
conducts sta
lions in st.
TnuSc onH
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
DEATHS

George W. Francis, 10 years. Gar
field Hospital
Delos W. Thayer. 70 years. sibley
Hospital
Elizabeth Peck. II years. 2417 Mich
Maria Allen. II years 2s17 T St.
N. W.
John coyne. So years U. s. Sol
william Grafton Elliott, SO years.
Abnie E. Collier. Althouse. go years
Wtliiam Z. Boyle. So years, 1896
Meridian Pl. N W.
Frank Gill@nwater. so years, St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
French Callahan, a years, sibey
Annie weast Case, a years. 5S25
Sister Mary of St. zita BHgh, a
years, Convent of Good Shepherd.
Sarah Layton, 43 years, Providence
Hospital
Martin ]. Lynch, SO years. 55 St.
N w.
Francis Arthur Drummond. as years
Z. s. Naval Hospital.
James White, years. Children
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
District A. A. u. SlUin.
Meet Entries Close

Entries for the District A. A.
U. swimming championships, to
be held at the Mckinley pool Sat
urday, close tonight.
The meet is open to all A. A.
U. registered members. Swim
mers can register with William
Russell, 1903 North Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

American League balls will
be used In home games of the
American League team in this
years world series and versa
vice.
That's all right as long as
the National League winner
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
SOETHERNS

Runs-B Wine (2), B. Beck. r. Wine,
J. Wine, Caponetti (2), Herford (2),
Oreta, Mangum. Errors-Herferd go,
Shocker, Caponetti. McOnchie, Il. Wine.
Two-base hits-Herford. Beck, r. Wine.
Three-base hits-Miraman. Stolen bases
Hawks. 5; .Southerns s. Double plays
-Herferd to Mangum to Areto Left on
bases-Hawks, Z; Sutherns, 4. Base on
balls-Off Beck, Z; off Herbert, .. Hits
off Beck, in innings; off Herbert
IS in innings. struck out--By Beck,
3: by Herbert, 3. Balks-Beck, 2. Win
ming pitcher-Beck Losing pitcher
Herbert. Time of game-1:5O.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ODBASEBALLTILTS
Times League
Box Scores
JOE CRONINs /

Runs-Brew, Mccarthy, Kilroy 60,
Howell CD, Conally (Sl, West a.,
Shepach CD. Haley. CSl. Balumbo,
Donahue (D, Francella (2), Ladbush,
Edmunds (2). Fleischbane (2). Kaiser
(2), Miller (2), Manuel ca, Sullivan
(2). Errors-Joe Cronins, .; Orioles. 8.
Two-base hit-Francella. Three-base
hit-Edmunds Stolen bases - Joe
Cronins, 8; Orioles, 8. Bases on balls
Off Shepach, S; off Killroy, s; off
Donohue, 3; off Fleisehbane, s.; off
Sullivan, s. Struck Out-By Kilroy, u;
by Fleischbane, s; by sullivan, 2. VIM
ming pitcher-Kilroy. Losing pitcher
Sullivan. Umpire-Zahn. Time OF
game hours and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
AMERICANS LOOKING

American Peewees want games.
Teams interested may reach
Manager Thomas at Atlantic
i44S. The Orioles and the Joe
Cronins are especially chal-
lenged. / .. / = L,4.A
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Tot.,s oe G9414i Totals 2s S27

Clark Griffith. ... O1 o o . 1 o-3
Colonisls. 90 1 l Ks
Runs-HOpkins Sweigert. Nelson, Boy
land (2). HOke, i. Rattista, Sandy. Saul.
Errors-Sandy. P. MaflauX. Boyl9nd ].
Rattista. Driscoli. Dwight, Emmert, Mer-
riman t@). Servator. TWO base hit-Etn-
inert. Double play-Driscoll (unassisted).
Left on bases-Clark Griffiths, 6; Co
lonials. 4. Hits-Off Battista. 4 in
innings: off Sandy. in 4 innings; off
Emmert. in innings; off Sweigert. 4
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Sandy
(Emmert Struck out-By Sandy. .: by
Battista. ,: by SwiEert. /: by Emmert.
8. Winning pitch--Battista; losing
pitcher-Emmert. Umpire-"Nick" Car
ter. Time of game-2:10.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS oTTCE. 1917 II ST. Nv
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRlER m
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TimeS daily ie delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cent0 per
week: daily Times and Heraid daily 20
cents per week: daily times and Herald
daily and Sunday % centR DER Week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered uy carrier al IS centS per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. and
Sunday ooIV 10 cents DER week.
Orders can be sent Dy mail or telephon9
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
LOTT
FACE BIC
CHANCE
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 6.
Two veterans" neither has
reached his middle twenties vet
who have been travelling nowhere
along the big-time tennis road at
great speed this summer, are rep
resented, with splendid opportuni-
ties to make up for past failures
here over the weekend.
One is Gregory S. Mangin, the
Newark star, who paid his own
way to Europe two months ago,
hopeful of shining brilliantly
enough at Wimbledon to earn a
Davis Cup berth. He lost to G.
Lyttleton Rogers in the first
round, and pouf went his beauti-
full dream castle.
Lott Poor in Singles
The other is George Lott, the
"Peck's bad boy" of tennis, Lott
has progressed in doubles-he won
the worlds championship paired
with Johnny Van Ryn-but his
climb upward in tandem ranking
has been matched by his slide the
other way in singles.
Tomorrow, when the semifin-
ais of the Meadow Clubs an
nual invitation tournament are
held, Mangin and Lott will both
be afforded chances to give
their critics the merry ha-ha.
Mangin. conqueror of Johnny
Doeg, the national champion, in
the fourth round, will play the
highly touted No. ranking, Cliff
ford Sutter in the upper semi's
brackets. Lott, who dropped a
set each to Martin BuXby, Jerry
Lang and Berkeley Bell on his
way to the penultimate round, will
clash with the Pasadena cyclone,
Ellsworth Vines.
Neither is expected to win. SUIT
ter, who has beaten Mangin in all
three of their matches to date, is
"hot" right now, as his straight
set victory over Gledhill would in
dicate, and he is picked to make
it four in a row at the expense OF
the Newark boy.
And Vines-well, there just
isn't anybody playing tennis in
the United States right now who
would be favorite against the
Seabright and Longwood winner.
Lott should extend the Cali
fornian, is the way the boys on
the Meadow Club veranda figured
it this morning, as they watched
play in the doubles progress
slowly, but the odds are on
Johnny Doeg's tWo-time conqueror.
Mangin Ambitious
Mangin and Lott can't see it
that way, however. Greg is out
to win himself higher ranking
than his present No. post in the
national listings this summer.
He hasn't done much in that
direction so far, but a win over
Sutter, who tops him one place
in the rankings, and victory
in the final over the VineS-LOtt
winner, would be a big step
forward in the right direction.
Progress in the Meadow Club
doubles has been very slow so far,
which is why the officials>have de-
cided to devote all of today's pro-
gram to the team competition and
run both singles semi-finals to-
morrow.
The former worlds champion
ship tandem of Allison and Van
Ryn, Feibleman and Hall, and
Bell and Mangin are in the quar-
terminals, a round ahead of the
other teams. The national clay
court champions, Vines and Keith
Gledhill, haven't even started play
as yet.
In one of the well-played
clashes in the doubles yesterday,
Bryan Grant and Karl Kamrath
siefeated Nat Niles and S. Porter,
6-1, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
PLAY
/. AUTH'S NINE
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

This fellow Charlie Corbett is
a real baseball promoter. He
gives Alexandria baseball of high
caliber every Sunday, and the
city fans appreciate his offerings
by turning out in large numbers
for the contests.
This Sunday the crafty one
has booked the vehement Auths
of Washington at Baggett'S
Stadium, starting promptly at 3
o'clock.
Beaten Strong Mines
For the benefit of those who
don't know the strength of the
Auths, we shall repeat. Here it
is. The meatmen have downed
such strong unlimited contenders
as the Majestics and Columbia
Heights. They also hold an early
season victory over the vigorous
Skinker Eagles.
COrbett has nom in ed
''Lefty" Mcintyre to do the
firing, while Russ" Kidwell is
ready for the backStOpping as
signment,' though Charlie
Schefel may hold "Lefty's"
shots. The hot dOggers will
send Lefty" Stevens to the
hill in an endeavOr to stop the
winning ways of the Irish"
Fred NOOne, former big Lacquer,
will be behind the plate for
the AuthS.
The Rockville A, A. and the
Celtics may hook-up in three
game series in the latter part OF
this month, according to Corbett.
He said that he believes these |
contests will outdraw any games
played by the Irish" previously.
The first game will probably
be held in Baggett's Stadium
and the second encounter in
Welsh's Stadium, at Rockville.
The third tangle playing place
will be decided by toss Of a
coin.
Charlie Deuterman's Virginia |
White Sox, northern Virginia
champions, meet a tough foe Sun
day when they engage the An
nandale club at Bailey's Cross
Roads diamond at p. m. This |
meeting is the first of a three
game series.
If the Annandale sluggers cop
these games, they will be crowned
the northern Virginia champs.
Lefty" Hamilton, former Gel
tics ace. is booked to hurl for the |
SoX, while Jerry Augustine, who
famed 16 batterS last week, will
mount the slab for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

I'll
MERCEDES BARRY WITH EDITH REED
THREE-YEAR-OLD MERCEDES BARRY with Miss
Edith Reed is receiving her first lesson in driving of
the speed boats which will participate in the Presidents
Cup Regatta the Potomac next month Baby Mercedes,
too is the first entran in the Kapos Grotto Perfect
Baby Contest, entrants for which registering at
Grotto headquarters, 1417 st. N. w.