davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-26
"Reoch for q
LUCKY instead"

When you visit your physician for your
periodic health examination, one Of the very
first things he osks you 70 do is to open your
mouth wide. and to soy al" He is examining
the delicate lining Of your throat. "Ahr There
is not man woman who could even make
this simple sound, If In the throat there were
no Adams Apple: For your Adoms Apple Is
your lorynx - the voice box containing your
vocal chords. And what a delicate piece Of
Natures handiwork the Adam's Apple is. A
slight cold even q TINY porfieIe lodged in the
throot -ond our voice often grows husky. In
acute cases, we moy even lose our voice for
several days. Don't resp your fhroot with harsh
irritonfs Reach for a LUCKY instead remem.
Der, LUCKY STRIKE is-fhe only cigarette in
America that through IT'S exclusive "ToASTINc"
process expeIs eertoin harsh irritants present in
oil roW tobaeeos: These expelled irrifanfs are
sold TO manufacturers Of chemical compounds.
They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. No
wonder 2o,67o American physicians have
stated LUcKIEs to be less irritofina LUcKIES are
always kind to your throat. And so we soy
Consider your Adam's Apple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

them and is their guest for several
weeks.
Mr.. and MRS. Edward Troth have re-
turned to their home in Birmingham
Ala, after being the house guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Troth.
Mrs. Harry B. Hunt is again in her
home on Ridgewood avenue after
spending a month on the Pacific Coast
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Clarke
Sweet, daughter Of Mrs. Franklin W.
Sweet and the late Dr. Sweet of Gran
vile, Ohio, to Mr.. Clyde Bailey Sar-
geant, son Of Mr.. and Mrs r. Harvey
Sergeant. The wedding will take place
in September.
Mr.. Arthur Kidder left Tuesday for
Colorado, where he will be stationed
until the Fall. His son, Mr.. Arthur
Kidder, and Mr. Edmund Corley, the
son Of Mrs. Karl Corley, left several
days ago for Terre Haute, Ind, where
they will visit before joining Mr.. Kidder
in Colorado to spend the Summer.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson White of
Miami, Fla, and Chevy Chase, Md,
has opened her home on Jones Mill
road for the Summer She is accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Jack White, and
Mr. White will join them later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Mrs. Fred w. Gruen
And Sons Are Guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. Blum
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Bearce Have Gone to
Maine, for Several Weeks
Visit.

Mrs. Fred w. Gruen and her sons
Mr.. Edward Gruen and Mr.. Richard
Gruen, of Dayton, Ohio, were the guess
for several days of DR.. and Mrs. William
Blum in their home on Elm street. Mr.
Edward Gruen recently graduated from
Dartmouth College.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Bearce left
Thursday for Hebron. Me, to spend
several weeks Their son, Mr. Roger
Bearce, will join them in New York.
Miss Katherine Ireland and Miss
and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia
Country Club
Col. and Mrs. p M. Anderson and
their family have gone to their home
in Bay Ridge, Md, where they will
spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Walker have re-
turned from their wedding trip to At
lantic City, and are occupying their
new home on Morrison street. Mrs
Walker, before her marriage several
weeks ago, was Miss Clara Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Bennett en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
in their home on Leland street.
Mrs. William T. Pollard and hel
daughter, Miss Sarah Pollard will leave
Thursday for Mexico City to spend sew
eral months as the guest OF the former S
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip T. Williams.
Mrs. Sanford Bates and her daughter
Miss Betty Bates, are spending the
Summer on Cape Cod.
Mrs. Walker s. Buel and her two
children are in Delaware. Ohio, for q
month.
Miss Catherine Crane, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane, is spending a
week in New York
Mr.. v. C. Watts Of Covington, KY.
was the week end guest of Mr.. James
Barton Crane, sen of DR.. and Mrs. A. B
Crane, in their home on Northampton
street.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and he
children have gone to Pemaguid Harbor
Me, to spend the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Norris ant
their daughter, Miss Marguerite Norris
have returned to their home. on Meadow
lane. after a motor trip to New York.
Mr.. Edelin, Parks has returned from
Camp Dudley, at Westport, on LAX
Champlain, TO spend several weeks will
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r
Parks, on Hesketh street. He will leav
Wednesday for the training camp a
Fort Myer Va.
Mrs. Clarence Jensen and her chill
dren will leave Tuesday for Kentuck,
to spend the Summer.
Mrs. Harry L. Selby and her daugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Massachusetts State
Society Closes Season

/ The eighth annual outing and dinner
of the Massachusetts, State Society OF
Washington was held Saturday after
noon and evening, June 20, at Olney
| Inn, Md
The outdoor games proved to be very
popular with both men and women
! Among those who enjoyed the outing
and games were Mr.. and Mrs. Will P
Kennedy and their son. Mr. Kennedy
! prominent correspondent, is an en-
thusiastic devotee in motion pictures
and took pictures of the winners Of
several of the contests.
Mr.. Daniel W. ODonoghue was the
speaker on this occasion.
The majority of the members went
by bus and auto from the south end OF
| the Treasury Building, 230 o'clock, ar
| irving at Olney Inn, Md, about $3.50
o'clock. Outdoor games were imme-
diately INDUCED in, and card games
under the big shade trees.
At the conclusion of the games, din
ner was served in the main dining
room. Beside each plate was placed
small American flag, emblematic OF
the commemoration of Bunker Hill
day: favors and song sheets. During
the dinner several of the popular songs
were sung. starting with the national
anthem. Miss Eleanor Carleton was
the song leader, accompanied by the
orchestra.
Mr.. George A. Herman, chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements, pre-
sided, and introduced the speaker OF
! the evening, Mr.. Daniel w. O'Dono-
| ghue, who was selected by the mayor
Of Boston as the official orator of the
| city Of Boston on Bunker Hill day
June II.
Following the address prizes were
| awarded to the winners of the bridge
games, Mrs. Rose Pennell and Mrs. w
D. Rogers. Winners of the athletic
events for women were-25-yard race
Mrs. Hilda Titcomb egg race, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Mrs. MacKellar Hostess
To Liberty CHAPTER. D. A. R.

Mrs. William MacKellar, retiring re-
gent Of the American Liberty Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
entertained the members, national off,
GERS, State officers of the society and
friends at bridge and tea at the
Thomas Circle Club Wednesday. The
hostess, wearing black lace and a large
black picture hat, introduced the guests
to the newly elected regent of the chap
ter, Mrs. G. S. Newcombe. Attractive
prizes were presented at each table
Tea was served in the dining room,
where Mrs. H. L. Thornton and Mrs.
Alice Dorvell presided. At the conclu-
sion of the party, Mrs. Edgar Allen,
founder of the American Liberty Chap
ter, presented Mrs. MacKellar with an
ex-Regent's pin, which had been voted
by this body of patriotic women as an
evidence of esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

tiers, Miss Amy Selby and Miss Dorothy
Selby, motored to Warrenton, Va, to
spend several days as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Geffries. Miss Dor
othy Selby will remain for several weeks
Mrs. Wesley Buchanan and her chill
dren have opened their cottage at Sher-
wood Forest, Md, for the Summer.
Mrs Augustus Koehler entertained al
bridge and supper Monday evening. Mr.
Koehler Is spending several days in New
York City on business.
Col E. Alexander Powell has gone to
Colorado, where he will be the guest OF
the State for several weeks. Mrs
Powell, her daughter. Miss Betty Powell
and the Hon. John Rosebery Monson OF
London, England, will leave tomorrow
for Asheville, N. c., where they will be
Jay Terry West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cecil and their
family have gone to st. Louis, Mo-
where they will spend the Summer.
Mrs. B. e. Tilton Of Utica, N. Y, Is
the house guest of her daughter, Mrs
Mary Henderson, on Mckinley street
Mrs. Edmund F. Erik will leave tomor-
row for an extended trip to Finger Lake
Saranac Lake and Lake Placid, N. Y.
dlA0 1NCW 11dNCA, SOIlu. OUC Will Ic-
turn to Chevy Chase for a brief visit
before going TO her home in Pittsburgh
Pa. Miss Louise Erik will spend part
of the Summer at Camp May Father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H Burkhart
have had as their house guest for sew
eral days Miss Margaret Templeton OF
Baltimore. Mr.. Robert Burkhart has
returned from Dartmouth College, and
Mr.. Frank Burkhart is back from Wash
ington and Lee University to spend the
Summer vacation.
Mrs. Arthur w. Palmer entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her
home, on oxford street.
Miss E. Alverna Burdick of Connecti-
cut is the house guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs William
Foster Burdick
Mr.. Roger Whiteford has returned to
his home on Leland street after at
tending the bankers convention at
Hot Springs, Va. Mrs Whiteford and
her son Joseph are back from White
ford. Md, where they spent several
weeks. Mr.. Charles Cup returned with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Eileen Bowed; potato race, Mrs Fran
ces Thompson; base ball throwing con-
test Miss Eileen Bowed, and three
leg race, Mrs. Hilda Titcomb and Miss
Barbara Butler.
Awards for events for men we're as
follows-25-yard race. Mr.. Cloy T.
RiZer; potato race, Mr.. Fred McNa-
mara; ball throwing contest, Mr.. Ray
mond Manning, and three-leg race, Mr..
Emile J. Daigle and Mr.. Phil CroSSfield.
The dining room was then cleared
for dancing until 1890 O'Clock. Miss
Dorothy Skinner sang several solos.
At a given signal the BUSES and
autos filed out of the spacious grounds,
with the memberes and guests imbued
with memories of a most delightful
afternoon and evening and acknowl-
edgement of the most successful season
in the history of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Gifted Washington Girl
Returns to Takoma Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reid Tolson
have been joined in their home in Ia
koma Park, d. c., by their daughter,
Miss Margaret Cooper Tolson, who grad.
uased from the University of Rochester,
winning her degree of bachelor of mu-
sic. Miss Tolson, who is graduate Of
Mckinley High School here, has won
two scholarships of the Mu Phi
Epsilon, national musical sorority, of
which she is member, and the George
Eastman scholarship. During her study
at the University of Rochester she was
secretary Of her class, secretary Of the
Dormitory Council and a member Of the
Food Committee Of the dormitory. She
will spend the next Winter in New York
to continue her music study, in which
she has specialized in her piano work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Capt. and Mrs. Newton
Guests at ManyFeteS
Naval Officer and Wife Entertained at Annapolis
Prior to His Departure From Academy
for Duties at Sea.

Hunter will be in Washington, d. c.,
and in Ohio. Prof. Paul Allen will
remain in Annapolis and will teach
during the Summer at the Naval Post
graduate School.
Mrs. Joseph Bigelow recently gave
a tea at her home In honor of Mrs.
John Halligan, wife Of Rear Admiral
Halligan, who with Rear Admiral Hal
Adalr, wife Of Ensign Adair, will
shortly leave for Newport, where they
will spend the Summer. Mrs. s. M
Decker, sister Of Mrs. Halligan, whose
home is in New Jersey and who Is
the guest of another sister, Mrs. Ham
ilton Gale, presided at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Scotch Hatters Aroused.

Ha.terS of Scotland are aroused over
the appearance OF the barehead IDEA
il thu country. Employees in hat and
cap factories, who are working only
4O-T Or nye days week. are joining
in the campaign and are getting doc
tors to denounce the fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The secretary of the Rumanian le-
CATION and Nine. Popovici, will sail
July % for a vacation in their native
country They will spend some time in
France before returning to Washington
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Madame Francois Pillon, wife of the
military attache of the French embassy
gave a small luncheon on Wednesday
at Wardman Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The assistant naval attache Of the
italian embassy. Lieut.. Mobile Giulio
Figaro'o del Cont de Gropello, will re-
turn the end of the week from Norfolk.
Va. where he went for the national
convention of the Sons of italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The counselor of the French embassy,
M. Jules Henry, will sail Fridayeto spend
the greater part of the Summer in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The Minister of Venezuela, Senior DR.
Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya. will return
to Washington Wednesday for a few
DAYS stay at the legation The Min
lister and Sonora de Arcaya. and their
children are established at a cottage in
Atlantic City for the Summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Continued From First pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

M. Pierre Henri de la Blanchetti,
first secretary of the French embassy.
is stopping at the Sherry Netherland,
Fifth Avenue, New York, over the week
end
The attache of the British embassy
the Hon. Mark Watson, is back from
a short stay at Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
Dona Rosa H de Viteri are planning to
spend August In the mountains of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
700 TW elfth Stree t
Climax to the Inventory Sale
Genuine Handmade
Oriental
Rugs

The opportunity of
two d e c a d e s with a
splendid assortment OF
sizes and a rare collec-
ton of colorings and pat
terms from which to
choose = ends Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
Dona Etelvina Gauchalla de DieZ de
Medina and their family are spending
the week end at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

The Minister of e. Salvador, Senior
DR.. Don Francisco A. Lima, has rs his
house guest the consul general of FL
Salvador in Paris, DR.. Leonardo Godoy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
OHEV SHOLOM
COPS MEET

The sports carnival held under
the auspices of the Jewish Com
munity Center yesterday at the
center's new recreation field on
Georgia Avenue, drew more than
$50 interested participants. Jim
Mcnamara, athletic director of
the J. C. c., directed the field
day.
The first prize for teams was
won by the Ohev Sholom He
brew School boys, while the
Premier Club was a close second.
Summaries:
6O-Yard Dash--Won by David Nimetz
premier Club): second, David Bass
(Fifth Street SCHOOL,.
Bass (Fifth Street SchooD; second. Nor
ris Atkins (Boy Scout Troop No. ~:
Reiver premier Club.
Three legged Race-Won by David
Bass and Jack katz (Fifth street
SCHOOL,; second, David Nimetz and Abe
Shoe Race-Won by Bernard Dennison
unattached): second, Seymour Adler
(Boy Scout Troop No 81.
Potato Race-Won by Morris Atkin
Boy Scout Troop No. 7S); second, David
Bass (Fifth Street SCHOOL,.
Baseball Throwing-Won by Sam Min
koff (unattached); second, Morris Mensh
Emerson Street Synagogue).
Insect Potato Race-Won by Joe
Folker Emerson Street Synagogue)i )
second, AL Evry (Fifth Street syna-
gogue).
Insect 4O-Yard Dash-won by. AL Evry
(Fifth Street Synagogue); second. Joe
Kolker Emerson Street Synagogue).
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
MISSES
SECOND ACE

Paul Y. Anderson, member of
the Columbia Country Club, isn't
satisfied with scoring one hole-in-
one.
Nope, not Anderson. He wants
to get another one to match it.
Sort of a mate.
Wednesday, Anderson, playing
with his son, plunked his mashie
tee shot into the sixteenth cup at
Columbia.
He returned yesterday, with
intentions of duplicating the
feat.
He whacks another mashie tee
shot on the sixteenth and a smile
creeps across Anderson'S face as
the ball splits the pin all the way.
Anderson's smile turned to scorn
as the ball stopped a few feet
from the cup. He sunk the putt
for birdie 2, but what's mere
birdie to AnderSon2
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

Jackie Hayes, Fred Marberry
and Sammy West are the players
who are mostly Southern. That
is to say, their drawl is most
pronounced. But the other six
of the nine Southern" are
Southern when everything is con-
sidered.
What q Crew
Crowder and Brown, Bolton
and Spencer and Myer and Har-
ris form the remainder of the
Southern crew. And what a crew.
All you hear from any or all
of these boys is How're yOu-all
today?" "Did you see that boy
over yonder hit that ball?" II
reckon it bout time to start
winning"
Their drawl can't really be ap-
preciated unless heard outright.
But many can imagine what a
drawl it is when the above ex-
pressions are given. It certainly
is the most unusual in the world.
But, to get down to where
these Southerners actually come
from. JACKIE Hayes is the proud
representative of Clanton, Ala
There's no place like Clanton, &C,
cording to him.
Fred Marberry halls from Cor,
sicana, Tex, thank you, sub, and
don't anyone say anything about
Corsicana as it's THE place,
that's all.
3 From Carolina
Sammy West may have some.
thing to say about that as he's
from Rochester, Tex, and say
don't misunderstood him, and
figure his home town is Roches.
ter, N. Y. Sammy says Rochester
Tex, is THE place.
Still, Cliff Bolton lets out a
yell and makes it known that
he's from High Point, N. c.,
just one of those CarOIinians,
while Dave Harris and Gen.
Alvin CrOwder follow Cliff as
two more CarOlinians by telling
everybody that they are from
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Billy Burke Avoids
Reception at Home

GREENWICH, Conn.,, July 10.
Billy Burke, returning from the
National Open golf matches, in
which he was crowned champion,
frustrated all plans for his well
come at the station here. He
alighted from the train at Har-
mon, N. Y. and drove directly to
his home in Greenwich with his
wife.
Burke said he was tired from
the long match at Toledo, but ac-
cepted the invitation of the town
of Greenwich and the Round Hill
Club to attend a stag dinner in
his honor Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
CARNERA
CAR RANDPURSE

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 10.
Primo Camera, giant Italian
heavyweight, was en- route to
New York today with nothing
to say" "Satchel Feet" put in
an appearance in an exhibition
here last night, but only appeared
for a minute.
AS he was leaving his car to
go to the dressing room, his car
and the money he was to receive
was seized by the sheriff on a
writ of attachment secured by
New York attorney, Harry H.
Hechheimer.
The lawyer alleged Camera
and his pilot, Leon See, has
failed to pay him for his services.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
DR.. Williams Accepts
OberLander AU1rd

PANAMA CITY, July 10.-Dean
Walter Williams, presiden. of the
University of Missouri, today ex-
pressed his intention of accept
ing the award of the Oberlaender
Foundation for a years trip to
Germany.
Dean Williams, the only uni
verSity president not to have
gone to college after being
graduated from high school,
sails tonight for South America.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
SPINS
81 FOR 8
HOLES


TORONTO, July 10-Leo Die
gel, New York pro" started off
today's place in the Canadian
open golf championship by turn
ing in sizzling "a for the first
nine holes of the second round.
Diegels outgoing card was two
under par. Among the early fin.
iSherS were:
Capt. C. H. Perkins, West Hart
ford, IA, 76-150.
David Noble, Norfolk, rs, 81
156.
R. E. Harlow, Los Angeles, 70,
82-16l.
Bert Hodson, England, 49, 76--
l49,
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
HARRY KNIGHT
FACESCRACK
RIVALS
By GINO SINH

While leading Atlantic coast
canoe clubs are battling for su-
premacy in Washington Canoe
Club regatta tomorrow, on the
Potomac River, fans will be wait
ing for the two big individual
tests, the senior one man single
blade and one man double blade.
Both of these tests will pit the
individual stars of each club
against each other in exciting
head-to-head battles. The most
brilliant lineup and keeneSt COM
petition is expected in the double
blade event.
AlLStar Lineup
For this test Harry Knight,
washington's great and versatile
Olympic bladesman, will be strug-
Cling for victory over Irving Roth
rock, recently shifted to the w. c.
C. from New York, AL Bauer, Ca
cawa C. C. ace, Ernie Reidle, Pen
dleton's leading rover. and Mel
Mayo, great Baltimorean.
The individual Single-blade
will draw a field second only
in briIliance to the double blade.
Harry knight is again the
favored performer, with AL
Bauer and Charlie Millar,
Potomac Boat Club, making
him step all the way.
The Washington Canoe Club
rooters will be watching the
senior quads in both the singles
and doubles, with bated breath.
Uhese are the two events in
which the invaders look particu-
aarly formidable.
Cacawa is the threatening four
In the single quad, while Phila.
6elphia. Yonkers and Pendleton
will force the locals to the ut
most in the doubles.
The fitting contests, always
checked full of thrills, will offer
the duel between AL Bauer and
Frank Nebel, w. C. c., chief
tilter, as the headline attraction.
Junior Ace Hurt
The tilt, which appears to be
just rough horse play, is actually
a highly Skillful and clever sport.
in which speed, balance and alert
ness are essential, as we'll as a
thorough knowledge Of seaman
ship.
w. c. C. suffered an addi.
tiOnal blow when Bill Smell,
the most promising of a prom.
Using group of juniors, injured
his back recently.
He had been groomed to play
q prominent part in both Junior
quad tests. Butting in a substi-
tute so near the date OF the
event further imperils the locals
chances. Smell was also expected
to score points in the tilt.
Yonkers C. c., of New York. is
regarded as the leading con-
tender. They are bringing down
an all-around balanced team in
both the junior and senior di-
vision. Two years ago they
missed winning the regatta by
one point.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Greenboro and Winston-salem

GreenbOro and WinstOn-Salem,
respectively.
Roy Spencer, believe it or not,
is from Augusta, Gawge-ga, while
Lloyd Brown is another one OF
those Texas cowboys. His home
town is Corpus Christi, Texas.
So it is, the South is well repre-
sented on the washington club.
And say one moment to any OF
those nine boys that it's not a
decided boost for the South and
they'll answer you with: "You-aA
know it's a boost, you-all know
that. Yes sub.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

their IA runs off 10 hits, three
errors and 10 bases on balls.
Sullivan, of the Joe Cronins,
Glass D, also pitched a three-hit
game. He granted six bases on
balls, however, which, coupled
with five errors enabled the
Orioles to score five runs.
HeeIan Fans 10
C. Donnelly, left fielder of the
Shamrocks, was the star of the
contest which his team lost to
the Senators, making three spec
tacular Shoe-string catches. Pizza,
Senator pitcher, won his own
game, driving in four of his
teams eight runs. Sorrell, for
the Shamrocks, played good ball
but was given loose support by
several of his teammates. @.
Berbakos. one of the smallest
players in the class. made
double and single for the Sen
atorS.
In the X. of C.-Lucky Circle
contest, HeeIan for the Caseys,
allowed but seven hits and
famed 10. The CaSeyS made
IL SafetieS off Burns delivery.
The Clark Griffith's lost
heart-breaker, the Colonials Scor-
ing the winning run in the tenth
inning after two had been re-
tired. Parker, for the Griffiths,
struck out II opponents, while j.
Battista, Colonial pitcher, struck
ont 10.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
ALPHA DELTAS IDLE

The Alpha Delta omega team
of Alexandria wants a game with
a strong unlimited team, to be
played tomorrow on Baggett'S
Field, Alexandria. Call Manager
Scrivener at Alexandria 100 be-
tween 6 and p. m.