davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
BONDS IRREGULAR
ON HEAVY SELLING
Foreign List Unsettled by
Large 0fferings-SpecuIa-
tive Issues Lower.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 10.-Foreign
dollar bonds were driven sharply
lower by heavy offerings today. The
domestic list held fairly steady. though
there was some unsettlement in spec
ulative issues because of the downturn
in stocks.
Profit-taking in wheat and other
commodity markets conceded with re-
ports from London and Paris that Ger
many may shortly be forced to con-
fess her inability to pay conditional
or unconditional reparations annuities
or commercial debts Since non-pay-
ment of commercial debts would di-
rectly affect her dollar bonds here,
Young plan 512s broke over points
and Dawes reparations rs dropped more
than points. This brought the latter
issue 10 points under its level of last
week.
AS many German issues had rallied
substantially from their 1881 lows, the
selling brought out profit taking and
accelerated the pace Of the decline.
Municipals such as Berlin 6s, Prussia IS,
Saxon rs, Cologne 6l2s, Frankfort 6l2s,
Nuremberg IS and Heidelberg 7l2s
dropped to points. German Central
3 and IS and rs were off to points
Utilities like Westphalia Electric 6s and
Rhine Westphalia Electric 6S and rs
and German General Electric IS and rs,
United Steel Works 6 IS and other in
dustrials broke sharply.
The break in German disturbed the
European list generally. Vienna IS,
Sweden 5i2s Poland rs, Kreuger & Toll
IS, and many similar issues were low
err. Greek IS, however, advanced
points.
Lower wheat prices and the swiftness
of the recent advance in Argentine
bonds generated selling for profits to-
day and Argentine obligations slumped
4 to 6 points. Uruguay IS, Brazilian
6l5s. Peru 6s, Chile Is. Colombian gov
eminent and Mortgage Bank bonds and
other South American dollar bonds were
heavy in sympathy. Japanese issues
sagged to new lows on the continued
fighting in Manchuria.
Foreign dollar bonds. disturbed by
the acute situation in Manchuria, were
sharply lower at the opening
japanese 5l2s declined a point. Ger
man Government rs dropped 33s points
in reflection of heavy selling in them
in London. Other foreign descriptions
followed this trend, though not so
widely.
IN the domestic list railroad bonds
were pushed actively higher under the
leadership of Southern Pacific 4l2s,
which gained about 2 points. Atchison
General As and other prime bonds were
firm. United States Governments were
lower, with heavy offerings in the
market presumably in the expectation
OF another stiffening of money rates
The new capital market was busy for
the first time in weeks, with more than
S6O0O,00O in municipal loans to dis
tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, November 10.-The
following is a summary of important
corporation news prepared by the
Standard Statistics Co., Inc, New York,
for the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Automobile production last week to-
tailed 1892 units, which compares With
l0,l7l units in the previous week and
1850 units in the corresponding week
of last year, according to Grams auto
motive reports. One plant resumed op-
erations, reducing the total of shut
down plants to 10.
The Companies.
American Encaustic Tilting-Dollar
volume off so per cent in first nine
months. Tonnage off around 40 per
cent; plants operating at so per cent
of capacity.
American Smelling g. Refining ad-
vanced price of lead 10 points to 3.95
cents pound. New York.
Atlantic Refi,- 'ug-Advances Phila-
delphia gas station price l cent gal
Ion.
/ Douglas Aircraft October sales off
4.8 per cent, II months up 39 per
cent untitled orders October / about
100000 against S2,S45,0OO Septem-
Der /. 1880.
Equitable ONCE Building-95 per
cent occupied.
General Tire & Rubber acquires Yale
Tire & Rubber, New York.
Island Greek Coal october coal out
put off % per cent; 10 months of 201
per cent.
Pond Greek Pocahontas October coal
output up Al per cent; 10 months UP
81 per cent.
Poor & Co. common share earnings
9 months to September 80, 80 cents
against SLAB.
| Southwestern Bell Telephone 81 pre-
ferred share earnings, nine months tc
| September 80. S5494 against SCI as
i Troy Sunshade common share earn
! ings. year ended August 20, $195 VS.
$3.78.
American Telephone & Telegraph, re.
port to Interstate Commerce Commits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
DAILY AVERAGE OIL
OUTPUT INCREASES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, November 1o@SIight
increases in virtually every oil fed in
the United States last week accounted
for an advance of 34,446 barrels in the
daily average production of the Nation,
OH and Gas Journal estimates show.
Total production last week was 2.456,-
1854 barrels daily. as compared with
2.422,418 barrels daily in the week end
ed october 81.
Oklahoma production was 5342I0
barrels daily, while production the pre-
ceding week was 518.615 barrels daily.
East Texas fields flowed 419,373 bar
rels daily, as compared with a previous
estimate of 417,729 barrels.
Kansas production was up 1890 bar
rels at 106f30 barrels daily.
Eastern production was up $500 bar
rels at 122,700 barrels daily The Rocky
Mountain area produced an average Of
l32 barrels daily less than the previous
week. falling to an average of 93,735
barrels.
California produced 1900 barrels more
daily last week, when the total daily
reading was 495, 300 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Fertilizer Association Meets.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 10 (Spe-
cialcial) Over 200 executives and sales
managers from all parts of the country
are attending the annual Southern con-
vention of the National Fertilizer ASSo-
citation, which began this morning and
continues through tomorrow. Most of
the fertilizer companies operating in the
South are represented. The board of
directors of the association met yester-
dav to make recommendations. which
will come up for final action at the bust
ness session tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Wheat Gains Spur Imports.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, November 10
(SpeciaD The present improvement in
the price of wheat, corn and other
starchy grains now being registered on
the big grain markets is seriously
threatened by the mounting importa-
tions of other starch-producing COM
modities, according to DR.. H. E. Barn
ard, director of the Corn Industries
Research Foundation, recently organ
ICED to develop a wider use of all prod
ucts of corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s "A"-S1O0 at 1907
81 900 at 100ls.
Washington RWy. & Electric 4s-S1 900
at S584 ST, 200 at 1854, 81 900 at IS 4
Potomac Electric So ptd.--7 at 1l2.
Potomac Electric 5i2 q pfd.-lO at
l07lz.
AFTER CALL.
Federal-American Co. pfd-1o at 90,
10 at go, 10 at go.
L2nston Monotype-l0 at rs, 10 at IS,
10 at rs, 10 at IS.
Potomac Electric Cons. $4,000 at
102.
Washington Gas 6s '36 B-s3oo at
101t2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
RIGHTS-EXPTRE.

RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
Is a Eec Po&Lt Dec 4
Sales of Stocks New York Exchange
1880 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1880 PM.........1 100000 2:1O PM....... 500 600
Dividend rates gwen the
payments based eclaatons
qlVldend sLeSS than 100
IN STOCK Plus 81 IN STOCK Paid last
hPuS stock Plus soc
STOCK p Plus 2l2fe stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Continental Oil, advances bulk price
of gasoline p cent a gallon.
Sallay Frocks. October sales up 20
per cent; 10 months, off 3.3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

sion September gross off IL per cent.
operating income off IL per cent; nine
months gross of 3.8 per cent, operating
income up per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
STOCKS.

Amer Tel & Tel. (9)......... i44s4 49,.
Capital Traction Co "a ....... "a 24l7
Wash Gas Light Co. DID,. ITO $3.50.
N g. w Steamboat U2l l65 2i0
Pot Elec Power g. pfc: go. l1li2 ll3
Pot Elec Power 5l2C pfd.. 1879 100
Wash Rwy a. Fl. com. 90 -. 420 $3.50.
Wash Rwy. & Ell. pfd. DID,. "a IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

The Wright aeroplane. which made
that historic first flight on December II,
1903, was in effect merely big, power
driven box kite, which would only carry
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
CReported by J. & w. seligman & C


Alls- Chalmers Co. SIS 1897 90 IS
American Chain Co. 6s 1898 92I, SO
Amer Wat Wks z Ell IS 1914 SSi, Ssas
baltimore 81 Ohio 4ias 1893 "a % ?
Bedding Hemingway Co. 6S 1896 as 90
Bethlehem Steel Corp IS 1896 98ls 99I.
Canadian Nor Rwy. Alas 1895 90 95
Chi Northwestern r. r SIS 1899 8g7a
Chicago Rock Island Is 1894 30 so ,
Cleve. Lor. & Wheeling SIS 1899 % 90
Colorado & So. Rwy. 4i2s 1895 93X o3sa
Commercial Credit Co. 5i2s 1895 " 90
Delaware & Hudson Co SIS 1895 e9i. lO7
Denver g. Rio Grande AIS 1895 74Ia 76Is
Gen. Mot Accep. Corp IS 1897 lni 10i !
Genera! Petroleum Corp. SIS 1910 1919 lo2
General Public Service 5l2s 1899 81 as
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1895 9SI9 e67a
houston F. & w. Texas SIS 1888 90 1902
Humbie on 5i2s 1882. ......... 100 l0os4
EacIeqe Gas Light Co. SIS 1894. 9334 100
New York Cent & H As 1894 1854 957s
New York. Chi & St L. IS 1882 so 68
Northwestern Telep Alas 1894 10i
Pa. r. r. Co. Gas 1895 io3 I03 p
Portland General Elec SIS lo35 OK "a
Republic Iron & Steel SIS l940 83l5 AZ
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 5ias 1894 e9i1 l01
Southern Pacific SIS 1894 cSIs 9ql (,
81. l.. NJ S. Ry. r. & c. IS 1899 96as az
Union Elec. 1t g. Pow. SIS l933 lo6ss mi
U Tiltun III 20. q CAM. 5s 1885 95l2 96h4
NJ NJ kLti n Ivy. ~ rover IS 1884 100ls 1901
wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1899. -. 87a4 49, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked
Amer Tel & Tel. 412s 3D.. 1874 .....
Am Tel & Tel. ctl. TT. 5s..... 1929 .....
Anacostia < Pot r. r 5s...... 10 20
Ana 81 Pot Guar 5S.......... 80 %
C. q p Tel. OF Va. S........ 10l 105
Capital Traction r. r. ISL. II rs
City & Suburban SIS. ........... 65 70
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST SIS. 10l $50.
Potomac Elec. Cons. Sc ....... l0li4 $40.
Potomac Elec 6s 1858. ...... lot go.
Wash Alex. 81 Mt. Vernca eff 2 $500.
Washington Gas 4l2S......... 97i2 90
Washington Gas 5S............ 100 lU2
Wash Gas IS, series A........ 100 l0l
Wash Gas IS, series B........ 1929 los
Wash. Rwy. d. Elec. 4s........ 85l2 8614
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber &; Ross Inc. 6l2s.. 70 go.
CneVy Chase Club 5l2s......... 100 49,.
Columbia Country Club 5l7s... 100 103
D. c. Paper Mfg. 6s........... IS 40
w. M. Cold Storage 5s......... "a .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Malnutrition of school children in
Engiano mas decreased from 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
LAUREL HIGH TEAMS
LOOK TO CAMPAIGNS
Base Ball Outlook Not Bright as
Only Two Regulars From
Last Year Remain.

LAUREL, Md, April with just
two members of last seasons team at
hand, Laurel High School Is not look
ing to the base ball season with op-
timism.
Coach George Sullivan figures that
it will be several days before the reg
ular diamond Is ready for use. Laurels
first game is against Hyattsville High,
its dearest foe, April II, at Laurel. It
will be the first game for both teams
in the Prince Georges County cham
pionShip series. In its other county
match Laurel will face Maryland Park
High, also at Laurel, on April "a.
Bob Rohrabaugh, third baseman last
season, who is being groomed as
pitcher this season. and Everett Phelps,
shortstop, are the lone 1880 regulars
left Rohrabaugh, little right
handler. is said to have plenty OF stun.
Billy Poist. who did some pitching last
Frazier is another pitching aspirant.
Frazier, q graduate of the Savage
Junior High School, is putting in his
first year at the Laurel school.
Davis Oliver, another product OF the
Savage School, is expected to gain the
catcher'S job.
Beverly Rowland looms IS the first
DdSeInan. 1ne LIHeS plLCLulB C<buuA-
dates and Joe Scaggs all are trying for
second base Stan Harmon Is ex-
pected to hold forth at third.
Outfeld candidates include Ray An
derson, Burdette Phelps, Donald Sar-
gent. Ellwood Fisher, Harry Fyffe, Ed
win Dove and Billy Gray.
Louis Captain Is manager of the team
Track and speed ball also will en-
gage the attention of boys at Laurel
this Spring, but candidates for neither
team have yet started work. Sullivan
also will coach track, while L. B. How
land, principal of the school, will tutor
the speed ball squad.
Laurel girls, coached by Helen Nc
Whorter, a member of the faculty, are
practicing volley ball in preparation
for the county series.
Four regulars of last seasons team
along with two substitutes are at hand.
They are Mae. Montgomery, Mary
Louise Haslup, Carrie Haslup and Dor
othy Fulton. Edna Miles and Mar
guerite Jones are the reserves of q
campaign age.
Other leading candidates for the
octet include Elizabeth Reeley, Mar
garet Stevens, Eugenia Collins, Louise
F'reiseis and Katherine Young. There
also are a flock Of freshmen striving
for berths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

For Is minutes it was mainly an
exchange Of headlockS, with neither
gaining much Of an upper hand.
Then Sonnenberg made the mistake
Of bringing the crimson to Ganson's
nose with . straight left.
This 20 incensed oanson that he
rushed In with q furious attack Of
faoelocks. and nine times sent Son
nenberg bouncing back upon the cam
vas. On each trip Sonnenberg be-
came groggier, and on the last he
crumbled quite helpless in his own
corner. At the count of six he man.
aged to struggle to his feet, only to
run into another facelock, which was
followed by a vicelike body scissors.
Weak from the facelocks, Sonnen-
berg could not snap the legs twined
securely around his middle, but
dizzy as he was he had presence Of
mind TO pull himself over to the
ropes. where Referee Jack Denning
ordered the hold broken.
This saved Sonnenberg, for once On
his feet he was able to stall until his
head cleared and then sail forth on
a series of head first plunges. which
took all the wind out OF Ganson.
Sonnenbefg sat YEARLY on the lower
ropes while he Yves being declared
the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
L0UGHRAN IS SIGNED
TO BATTLE SHARKEY
Philadelphia Promoters Now Seek
Tar's Acceptance of Bout.
offered Big Purse.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9 (P).-Fried
and Fishman, Philadelphia promoters,
announced today that Tommy Lough-
ran, former worlds light heavyweight
champion. had accepted their terms to
meet Jack Sharkey in a 10-round
bout at the municipal stadium here on
June %.
Maurice Fishman, secretary treasurer
OF the arena corporation, plans to go
to Boston tonight to confer with Jack
Sharkey and his manager, Johnny
Buckley, concerning the proposed bout.
He said Joe Smith, manager of
Loughran, had accepted his offer by
telephone from New York and that he
was prepared to give Sharkey a sub
stantial' guarantee. He quoted Smith
as saying that Loughran was anxious
for another bout with the Boston COB
and that he favored the stadium as the
site.
The municipal stadium, scene Of the
first Dempsey Tunney championship
battle. accommodates more than 1oo,0 900
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
TIGERS SET THIRD
POSITION AS GOAL
Harris Sees Lack of Hitting
as Keeping Team Out of
Chance for Top.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ECATUR, ILL.,, April 9.-Man-
ager Bucky Harris Of the De-
troit Tigers now has set third
place in the American League
standings as his goal for this season.
The Tigers believe they can beat out
Cleveland and New York, but the stick
work displayed thus far holds out little
hope that the Bengals will be q serious
contender for the pennant.
GREENvILLE, s. c., April 9 (P).-
Manager DOME Bush OF the Chicago
White Sox Is just about convinced that
Tommy Thomas arm has come back to
life, so much so that the blond right
handler is q likely choice to pitch the
season opener.
Thomas arm was lame all last year
and early in the present training sea-
son did not appear to have come back.
But In recent workouts 1t responded
well and with Ted Lyons suffering with
bad shoulder, Thomas may get the
starting signal.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April Q P).-
Willis Hudlin, No. man on the Cleve-
land pitching Staff, has amply demon
Strated that he Is all set for the Chi
cago White Sox next week.
He has pitched 10 runless innings In
his last two starts. convincing his OBJ
servers he has returned to form after
last years disappointing work.
A three-inning tune-up against the
Cincinnati Reds Sunday and he'll be
waiting for the real competition.
WICHITA, Kans.. April . R.-De-
spite reports he likely would be benched
because of his weak hitting. Jim Levey
continues to hold forth at shortstop for
Manager Bill Killefer'S st. Louis
Browns, and 1t appears now he will be
In the starting lineup against the De-
troit Tigers next Tuesday.
Levey recently has shown some signs
Of hitting ability. home run yester-
day being especially cheering to Killefer
ASHEvILLE. N. c., April 0 OFF
sheer concentration can win the Amer
lean League pennant, Tony Lazzeri
ought TO bring the nag to the New York
Yankees, for he certainly does think
about it.
Tony and Charley Running were walk
ing along the street here gazing at store
windows
II like to window shop. don't your"
asked Ruflng.
Wen win it." replied LAzzeri, 'f we
get the pitching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE chances are that Walter
l. johnson won't be with the
Washington base ball team the
coming season. The big pitcher has
left for his home in Coffeyville. He
will play with Washington or not
at all in organized base ball. That's
the teams ultimatum. He will not
be sold or traded. The $500 Of
fered him is $4,000 more than last
year, and Is regarded by The Stars
base ball writer as mot bad for q
boy of 49,"
Georgetown University's nine
showed a surprising batting punch
yesterday in routing Cornell, 8 to /.
Murphy, Sitterding, Hunt, F1enle,
Quinlan and Donnelly were the
leaders in the attack on the visiting
pitchers. Meanwhile Fienle pitched
fine ball for the Hilltoppers, with
Fury catching in bang-up style.
Box seats for the opening game
OF the Washington ball team will go
on sale tomorrow at Spalding'S &
Whites. More than TOO seats will
be available. It was intended TO
auction OF the seats. but because of
the large number to be put on sale
it was inquired there would be plenty
to go around.
Bob Murphy, who played with the
Agriculture and Aloysius Clubs last
season, will leave Monday for VII
mington, Del, TO try for third base
with the Tri-State League team Of
that place.
Brooks is named umpire and Leith
officiai scorer Of the Suburban Base
Ball League.
Joe Turner, welterweight cham
pion Of the South. is booked to meet
Joe Grant, "Wasiingtorl's favorite
wrestler" at the New Lyceum and
Lou Ellis and Al Mahpaus Win Crap
pie ct the Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
PEN POISED TO GIVE
BOUT TO CLEVELAND
Promoters Said to Agree on Fee of
$4,000 as Rental for
City's Stadium.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, April "a flip Of the
pen was all that was needed today to
give Cleveland ironclad assurance of
its selection as the site of the Max
Schmeling- Young Stribling heavyweight
championship bout.
1t was understood a contract for the
rental of the municipal stadium at a
fee of $25 900 would be signed today by
William SAKE. representing the Illinois
Madison Square Garden Corporation
and George Bender, stadium manager.
They worked out the details last night
at a conference with City Manager
Daniel z. Morgan and William F. Carey
of the New York Madison Square Gar
den Corporation.
The 15-round 60 will be held either
the night Of July or the afternoon Of
July 4. The date viii be determined
later and Is expected to be formally an
nounced next Wednesday at South
Bend, Ind, where Schmeling Is sched-
uled for an exhibition.
The contract as drawn provides that
the promoters will pay all expenses
above $12,500 in increasing the sta
dium's seating capacity from 10000 to
10000 and will split concession profits
with the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
PIRATES |NF|ELD
DISPLAYING CLASS
ThevenoW's Work Especially
BriIIiant-0rsatti Hits
Hard for Cards.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY, Mo, April g.
II The Pittsburgh Pirates infeld
N looks better every day.
Thevenow, Suhr. Grantham
smoothly and the speed of the combina-
ton has drawn favorable comment in
every city on the exhibition schedule.
Thevenow's work has been especially
brilliant.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Q O)-Out-
fielder Ernie Orsatti, in the past never
regarded as slugger, seems to have
discovered the knack Of putting EN-
Que of the park.
Orsatti, who was given the left field
job with the st. Louis Cardinals when
Chick Hafey, the teams chief slugger,
decided he did not want to play for
what Sam Breadon wanted to pay. has
put one out Of the park In each Of the
last two exhibition games.
The rest Of the Cards also appear to
have recovered from q severe batting
slump, which worried Manager Gabby
Street.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April CP).-
ChicagoiS Cubs have not yet outgTown
the habit grabbing leads, then blowing
them.
The bad inning" ailment has caught
them often this Spring In exhibition
games, and in two games with the Fort
Worth, Texas League club, it was ex-
tremely noticeable.
Guy Bush was the victim Tuesday,
and Pat Malone cracked yesterday for
five runs in one inning.
GREENvILLE, s. c., April 0 Or
The ex-third baSemAn, Freddy Lind
strom, has become o quite successful
right fielder for the New York Giants
but IN one respect he does not measure
up 70 his predecessor, Mel OFT.
Indy has not learned TO tell from
the crack Of the bat when Q hit will be
q long one and TO turn his back and
run to get under it. He keeps his eye
on the ball and trails it until he gets
where 1t Is going to land but 1t occa-
Sionally costs him catch he might
make by the other method and makes
more catches look hard.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 9 CP.-
The Cincinnati Reds were back home
today. preparing for the opening of the
1891 season. They will have two days
Of practice on their own grounds before
meeting the Cleveland Indians In the
final exhibition games Of the season. on
Saturday and Sunday. Eddie Roush
was expected to report to the club today
He has been working out In the South
since signing q contract recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09
MOUNT RAINIER PREPs
Junior High Ball Team Due to
Open With oxon Hill April "a.

Junior High Ball Team Due to
Open With oxon Hill April "a.
MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, April g.
Candidates for the Mount Rainier Junior
High School base ball team are in
fairly good condition. The nine, which
will compete in the Prince Georges
County championship series this year
for the first time, will not play its
opening series game until April a, when
it engages Oxon Hin High, ut Oxon
Hill.
The wilkinson coached nine win not
engage in any contests before the Oxon
Hill match, but figures TO get in plenty
Of work in practice games.
In its only other series encounter
Mount Rainier will meet Upper MARI
boro High, at Upper Marlboro, May /.
Bob Bellman ana Foster Matthias are
pitchers upon whom the Mounts viii
rely, according to the outlook There
Is quite battle on for first-string
catcher between Bob Emory and Bob
Matthias. 1t appears that Charlie CAL
low has the first base Job locked up.
while Bill Brady and Barney Barnard
probably win hold forth at second base
and shortstop A lively struggle - be-
ing waged between MyleS Timko and
Charlie Rodker for the third base job.
Joe Graves, left neld Bob Taylor,
center. and Gus ChakAlakiS, right, now
loom Is nrst-StTtng gardener.