davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Attending were Miss Frances Beckley,
MISS Frances Cornwell, Miss Eileen
Cush, Miss Kathleen Dorr, Miss Mary
Farley, Miss Peg Farley, Miss Norinne
Ganey, Miss Gertrude Geary, Mrs. Nan
Hopkins, Miss Madeleine Krogmann
Miss Virginia Mcguire, Miss Helen Nc
Givarn and Mrs. Joseph Pricci Follow
ing the banquet the girls were joined by
their parents and an evening of dancing
ensued.
Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority, is entertaining at a BUFFET
supper this evening at the University
Women's Club in honor of its new
MEMBERSHIPS Frances w. Pepper. Mrs
Vera Hagan Leichtman, Miss Grace e.
Klncare, Miss Dorothy j. Quinlan. Miss
Gretta r. Palen, Miss Edyth NJ Perkins
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Cubberley, Miss Flor
ence Brown and Miss Anna T. Fratan-
tuono. The initiation of these members
will precede the supper.
The Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, graduate professional So
rority, will hold its monthly tea today
from to o'clock in the home of the
chapter president
Miss Louise Omwake and Miss Flor
ence Wallace will be hostesses for the
afternoon.
The guest of honor at the tea will
be Miss Winifred Mallon of the New
York Times. Miss Mallon will address
the sorority on the place of women in
newspaper work. This is the first of
a series Of talks to be given before
the sorority by woman representatives
OF the various professions.
Alpha Beta Chapter of Zeta Tau
Alpha entertained at tea last SUNDAY
in the home of Mary Hamilton Brink
ley, In Georgetown.
The members of the Lambda Zeta
Sorority will hold their seventh annual
founders day banquet at the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday evening. The committee
in charge of all arrangements is Miss
Jane Louft, Miss Josephine Hanlein,
Miss Frances High, Miss Rosemary
Plaskett and Miss Evelyn Fraas.
The speakers will be Miss Jane Louft,
toastmiStress: Miss Margaret Shull for
the national council, Miss Elizabeth
Kerr for the Mu Chapter, Miss Dorothy
Scott for the Beta Chapter and Miss
Doris Reidel for Gamma Chapter.
The banquet will be followed by a
palm room of the hotel.
Tuesday evening Miss Florence Mil
hken entertained the members of Alpha
Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma at her
home, 5425 Connecticut avenue, in
honor of Miss Fife Marie Ross. former
president of the national council.
Miss Ross is engaged in social work
IN New York this year and was visiting
in this city during the holidays.
The Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma entertained at tea on last
Wednesday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock in the sorority rooms at 1901
F street. A group of graduate woman
students were the special guests for
the occasion.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated in the sorority colors
Miss Arlene Dufour presided at the
tea table. Assisting her we're Miss
Elma Moulton. Miss Eleanor Gessford,
Miss Hazel Feagans and other mem
bers
The regular business meeting was
held in the evening and a party was
planned for the first week in Feb
ruary honoring the rushees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

in his political campaigns" Mrs Carey
replied, when asked whether, like the
famed lady, Gov. Nellie Ross, she par
my home was always open to my hus-
bands friends"
One of her husbands outstanding ac-
complishments for his State, Mrs. Carey
tells you, was his work toward the
reclamation of arid lands.
Joseph Carey was first Senator ana
then Governor. His son, Robert Carey,
has known the same honors, but the
governorship came to the Senator-elect
before his election to Congress. He
served as Governor from 1919 to 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Mrs. Stevens to Entertain
Hospital Nursery Guild

Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the
Woman's Board of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, will entertain the Junior
Nursery Guild of the board at her resi-
dence, 1916 Webster street, tomorrow.
The "thimble party" is from 2 to 4
o'clock, with tea served at 4.
Mrs. Elwood Street will be the guest
Of honor, and Mrs. Stevens will be as
sisted by Mrs. Henry A. Willard, leader
of the Junior Aid group; Mrs. F. x. NC
Govern. chairman of the Junior Guild;
Miss Anna Southland Larner, treasurer
Of the Junior Guild; Mrs. William A.
Morgan, secretary of the guild; Mrs.
William B. Willard, assistant treasurer
OF the Ladies Aid; Mrs. William c.
Stirling, chairman of social service, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Entertaining in Honor
OF Godson Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ray Granger
of Bayonne, N j., are entertaining
today at dinner in Falls Church in
honor of the second birthday anniver-
sary of young Theodore Clay Uhler, jr.,
godSon of Mrs. Granger Their guests
include Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel. Lieut.. Humphrey Daniel and
Miss Eleanor Daniel of Washington;
Miss Virginia Boulton of Fort Worth,
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham F. Freer,
Miss Jacqueline FTeer and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Clay Uhler and son of Coun-
try Club Hills and Maj and Mrs. L. P.
Daniel of Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
St. Alban S Church Group
Announces Turkey Dinner

The Woman's Auxiliary of ST. Adams
Church will give a turkey dinner in
Satterlee Hall Thursday from $50 TO
1880 o'clock. The committee in charge
consists OF Mrs. Edward M Weeks. Mrs.
Arthur A. Birney. Mrs w. r. Bean,
Mrs Thomas Kengla, Mrs. Charles
Clagett, Mrs. John r. T. Reeves. Miss
Grace Willis, Mrs Arthur Carr, jr.:
Mrs Columbus F. Winkelman. Mrs.
Benjamin F. Taylor, Mrs. Carl Hick-
man. Mrs. c. A. Amman, Mrs Charles
Il. Warner. Mrs. George Bayliss, Mrs.
w. H. Dunbar. Mrs. A. II Terrett Mrs.
Elonzo T. Morgan MrS l. s. Hill and
Mrs. G. A. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Alpha
lambda Sigma Fraternity will celebrate
the first anniversary Of its organization
at first birthday party dinner and
dance in the empire room Of the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments include Mr.. John Rata Farrell.
chairman; Mr.. Robert j. Crowley and
Mr.. 2. B. Werle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

On March 4, he will take his seat as
Senator from his State, succeeding
Patrick Sullivan, who was appointed by
the Governor to fill the vacancy created
by the death of the late Senator
Warren.
Like many wives and mothers of
noted men, Mrs. Carey is extremely
modest. II have absolutely no accom-
plishments," she declares, refusing tn
talk about herself But the proudest
day of my life will be when 1 see INV
son take his seat in Congress on March
4. Yes, 1t will be even a greater dav
for me than when my husband took
his seat. You see, this time, it will be
my son-and-welI. I think all mothers
feel prouder of their sons accomplish
ments than those of their husbands"
Mrs. Carey will remain in Washington
until March 4 only, and then will re-
turn to her home in Cheyenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
School Faculty Honors
Miss Blanche Beckham

The faculty Of Monroe School yester-
day entertained at luncheon in honor of
Miss Blanche Beckham, Just transferred
from the principaIShip of Monroe to the
Corcoran and Jackson schools in
Georgetown. All of Miss Beckhams
present and former associates were pres
ent and gave her token of their ap-
probation for her work Miss r. c.
Drissell was chairman Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

The city authorities of Paris are
erecting $500 low-priced apartments on
the outskirts of the metropolis, pat
termed after the comfortable homes of
the American workingman.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Singles HandbdU
; Title on Tuesday

Jack Schwartz, of the Jewish
Community Center, will oppose
Charming Walker, of the "Y"
Tuesday in the District of Colum-
bia A. A. U. singles handball cham
pionship at the Y. M. C. A. gym.
Doubles will take place tomor-
row at / o'clock with nine teams
competing.
SEMIFINAL RESULTS
chapning, Walker (Y; NJ; G. ~ de-
feated Paul Pearlman Y.M.C.A) 21-7,
All: Jack Schwartz (J c. c. defeated
Perrie Mclean (Y. M. c. A, 21-17.
DOUBLES PAIRINGS
TOMORROW
P. NJ. Court Walker and Nc
Lean CY. NJ C. Al VS.. Rosen and Grad
(unattached). Court flames and Char
shee (Y. NJ. C. Az VS.. Juneman and
Pekovitch Georgetown University.
P NJ. Court Payne and Pearl
man (Y. NJ. c. Al VS.. Silvsrman and
Tardugno G.. C. c.. Court 2-Schwartz
and Kosowsky (J. c. c. VS.. Vineberg
and Woodward (Y. NJ. c. A..
p. M.-GoIdberg and Newman CY
NJ c. Al vs. winner of James and Char
shee VS.. Juneman and Kekovitch match
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
BARTUSH Goes
DOWN FIGHTING

Well Billy Bartush went down
fighting.
That was the consensus of more
than 5000 local wrestling fans to-
day as they talked about the
sizzling match between Bartush
and Jim McMillen at the Wash
ington Auditorium last night. Nc
Millen won the match after one
hour and eight minutes of vicious
wrestling, although Bartush was
not disgraced.
Billy didn't quit cold when
McMillen began applying flying
tackles" and body slams toward
the end. Even when he was
heavily thrown to the floor and
the fans began rushing for the
exits believing it was all over,
Billy refused to take defeat. He
wriggled free from McMillen but
was so weakened by his effort
that he fell victim to the finish
ing flying tackle"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
SANDL0T Mines
ACTIVE SUNDAY

Many good sandlot baseball
games are carded for Sunday.
Takoma Tigers, last years city
unlimited champions, will oppose
the strong st. Mary's Celtics, of
Alexandria on latter'S field. The
Tigers will have to step in order
TO win from the Celtics, who has
one of the best mines around
these parts.
Rambler A. C. will cross bats
with Boiling Field team on dia-
mond No. 2 of the Monument lots
at 3 o'clock. All players are
urged to report promptly.
Dixie Pigs will play Fort
Washington at 1880 p. m. on
the Berwyn field. All Dixie
players are requested to re-
port at 1880 p. m.
Koontz Service Station Seniors
will tackle Mays Nationwide
Grocers nine at 3 o'clock on
the Alexandria High School dia-
mond.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
to Washington for a fOur-game


The Yankees, considered a red
hot pennant prospect in many
quarters, must comb the offer
ings of Big Fred" Marberry to
cop. Marberry. generally at his
best against the GothamiteS, was
never better. And, despite the
good things said about Joe Nc
Carthy's hustling campaignerS, he
figures to set them down.
Lloyd Brown, who opposes the
AS here tomorrow, received a
splendid compliment from Connie
Mack yesterday. Connie, in a
conversation with several Wash
ington players, said:
"There's a left handler who
can make the ball talk. He's
stuff, control and heart to
spare. I've only one objection
to him. He's not on my ball
club"
Catcher Roy Spencer, who
knows his pitchers, puts in a
boost for WaShington'S two vir-
tual novices. They are Carl
Fischer and Walter Tauscher.
Fischer can start games
right now and win," Roy de-
cIares unheSitatingly. "He al
ways had speed. Now he's got
control and a fair curve. The
curve, of course, helps. But it
was control he needed most.
AS 1 see it he's Bob Groves
closest rival for smoke Don't
think for a minute Carl can't
buss that ball in there"
Tauscher, who was formerly
Spencer's team mate while with
Pittsburgh, always was a good
Singer, Roy claims.
'T don't see how he ever got
out of the majors in the first
place." he continues. "He
pitched some fine ball for
Pittsburgh. And he can come
through for us tOO-dOn't worry
about that"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
v IN
HOT PIN FRAY

The Bethesda Bearcat bowlers
took the Rockville Racketeers into
camp at the Rockville bowling al.
leys yesterday. Both teams are
made up of Montgomery county
police.
When the smoke of battle had
cleared and the scores checked
and double checked, the Racket
GERS conceded that the BearcatS
had Overthrown IA pins more
than they.
The winners lineup included
Leroy Rodgers, Ted Vollten, and
Jimmy McAuliffe. The Racketeers
averted a riot by losing, for it
was disclosed that their third
man, the masked marvel, was a
ringer" from Silver Spring, Roy
Snyder. The other two members
were Roy Bodmer and Harry
MerSon.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
BIKE TRACK EXPERT

Pat Mulvey, head carpenter for
John H. Chapman, has been con-
structing oval saucers for bicycle
racing for almost a quarter of a
century. It takes him and his
crew about nine hours to erect a
complete track, such as that at
the Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
BRAlNY PLAYER

Professor c. v. P. Young, head
Of the Department of Physical
Education at Cornell University
originated the hidden BALI trick
as quarterback when he played
for Cornell against Penn State in
aoe7.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
J. c. G. Inter-Club
Bowling League

SEASONS RECORD
High team game-Reges Club, 551.
High team set-Vista Club, 1857. High
individual average-Gordon (Inzer), 107:
Understein (Vista). 1O5-11. High indi-
vdual game-Canter Ca 2. Al, 1871.
High individual set-Understein (Vista).
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Should Walberg win today Gen
tie Connie may relent and use
Earnshaw. Otherwise the cannon
ball king undoubtedly will be sum-
moned.
Sam Jones, who is famed for his
ability to check the Elephants,
will represent Washington's end
of the argument today. Jones is
one Of the few American League
slabsters who stopped Philadelphia
three times a year ago. Always
his best in money games" the
shrewd veteran therefore is look
ing ahead confidently to today's
test.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Mack Plans to Use Walberg
And Grove Against Griffs
Bv JOE HOLMAN

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-An all lefthanded pitching
consignment may represent Phadephas Athletics in their
remaining games of the current series with Washington
Weather permitting Connie Mack likely will send George
Waberg to the box today Tomorrow Bob Grove better
than a possibility to come back to the mound.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
EXPENSIVE SPORT

Although he headed the list of
winning owners in 1929 with $685.
3O5, the late H. P. Whitney barely
equalled the years cost of main
tanning his racing stable and two
breeding farms.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
HEALTHFUL GAME

Sid Wood, 20-year-old member
of the United States Davis Cup
team, started playing tennis in
order to build himself up physi-
cally. Now he's S feet 10 inches
and weighs nearly 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
HUMAN BALLAST

Ray Pregenzer, jr.; of Antioch,
ILL.,, holder of the worlds outboard
speed record, weighs 230 pounds
and drives a boat weighing $50
pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
LONE SURVIVOR

Babe Ruth is the only remain
ing Yankee player who was a
member of the first New York
team to win the American League
pennant under the late Miller
Higgins.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Netnen Look FOrunrd TO Manu- Public Parks Activities
New Ball Hard to Control
On Approach With Wind
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

the opinion of Bob Barnett pro at the Chevy Chase
Club the only disadvantage in the golf ball happens
when the player attempting an approach shot, favored by
fo11 oruind
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

The high school entries for the
MARYLAND U. annual track and
field day close Monday. Events
covering every type of competi-
tion are listed.
Several school ball games are
on the program today, with Busi-
ness meeting Emerson, at Monu-
ment Grounds; Georgetown Prep
VS.. Gonzaga, at Garrett Park,
and Tech is slipping over to Bal
timore to face Baltimore Poly,
while st. Adams is battling Camp
Chesapeake nine at Camp Chase
peake.
Eastern's track squad is stag
ing a dual meet with Maryland
U. Freshmen, at College Park.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Houses of all makes and prices and
in different neighbOrhOOds can be To-
Gated by turnlnK to the Real Estate
Listings in t0day's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
PARKS TENNIS
SEEN AS DC.
BEST BET
BY GINO SINH

"WashingtOn's hopes of ma
tiOnal tennis prominence lie in
its Public Parks Players" in
sists Pat Deck, new secretary
Of the Public Parks Tennis
Association, and a tennis en-.
thuSiaSt Of the first water.
"FOr this reason those con-
nected with the sport are bend
ing every effort toward encour-
aging the widest interest in
this branch. Thirteen out Of
last years d. c. 20 ranking
players were Public Parks prod
uctS. That is eloquent enough. :"
He is confident that this sea-
son the Public Parkers will grab
off a greater share of places in
the honor list.
Being secretary Of the govern
ing body, Deck is also secret Try
Of the Public Parks Tennis
League, one of the chief activities
Of the association. Besides this
twofold office, he is also presi
dent Of the Capital City Tennis
League, which is made up almost
exclusively of Public Parks play
ers and stages its matches on
public courts.
Deck a Hustler
With the accumulative author
dty that these various offices
give him, Deck is the most po-
tent single individual connected
with public parks tennis.
A huStling yOungster, thor.
Oughly convinced that Wash
ingtOn must look to the public
courts for its tennis future, he
Is an ideal chap for the pO-
sition.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

The Athletics, noted for their
"goat-getting" tactics, apparently
have found their match in Wash
ington. For the Griffmen, who
are brimming over with pennant
aspirations, spring some mighty
mighty smart come-backs from
time to time.
These kidding duels" are al
ways a healthy indication. For
one thing, they prove the SINGER
ity Of the contending clubs. One
Of the most alert and intelligent
Jockeys" in Washington's dug
out is Jackie Hayes, the Clanton
(Ala0 pepper pot"
Jack is seldom outwitted in an
exchange of words. Neither does
he take offense at the opposition's
riding.
Planted deep in his seat on the
bench your Uncle Nick" Altrcok
also is a handy man to have
around under such circumstances.
Home folks will see a real
yankee Tanner" in action
against the New York club Sun
day when the Griffmen return
The Washington times., 1931-04-24


Barnett states that when such
a shot is tried to a green, we'll
guarded by bunkers, it is diff
cult to make the ball land safely
on the green because of a carry
ing wind. This. however, applies
mainly to the average player.
Strong Winds Tricky
With strong winds blowing, the
new ball will be a help as well
as a handicap, depending upon
the winds path on the various
holes. AS a basis for this con-
tention, Barnett cites some Of his
experiences with the new ball
while holding a winter profes-
sional job at the Indian Creek
Club, Miami Beach, Fla. He
says:
"The winds down at Indian
Creek are similar to those that
BATTLE golfers over in England.
On one day when there was an
unusually high and strong wind
against me, 1 needed two
wooden shots to get home on
a 400-yard hole, using the new
ball. Then 1 played 5OO-yard
hole, with this same wind to
my back, and got home with
drive and mashie.
81 have also played a full
braSSie into the teeth of a
strong wind and, with the
wind behind me, have got as
much distance with a mashie.
Understand, 1 was using the
new ball.
Nevertheless, I believe that
the new bail will benefit the
average player for the simple
reason it is easier to get into
the air, doesn't require as much
power as the old one and
responds quicker. OF course, it
will handicap the player whose
shots are wild. 1 don't think
the new ball makes any
appreciabIe difference to the
expert, rather it might possibly
better his game.
Look at the scores in the
International fOur.ball matches
at Miami Beach this winter.
Willie Macfarlane scored 30 for
nine holes while Gene SaraZen
shot 65 to establish new
course record at Miami Beach.
SaraZenS winning score for the
LaGOrce Open at Miami Beach
this year was something like ten
strokes less than the previous
years winning score"
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Verbal War Starts

Verbal warfare once more is
in vogue between the Griffmen
and AS. Players of the rival
factions ride one another un-
mercifully with no quarter
asked.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Hap HardelI is taking the
rest of his track and field team
over to W0Odberry Forest for
a dual meet tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Winfree Johnson and Robert
Newby, around whom local tennis
interests gyrated in the past, are
too busily engaged with null
titude Of other activities, alto
gether foreign from the racquet
welding pastime, to devote to it
the time, thought and energy
that it sdemands, and therefore
are happy over the rise of Deck.
Already he is bearing down on
those connected with the game,
urging them to greater efforts,
arranging plans for more in
tensive campaigns, and infuSing
new and bigger ideas into the
order of things.
Pat Deck figured in one Of the
most unusual tennis matches on
record in winning the mixed dou-
bles title of the city with Joe Dun,
ham last year. The finals of this
match was played on three widely
separated courts and consumed
the greater part of a day, most Of
the time being wasted in travelling
from court to court.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Steve Thompson, slugging Cen
trslite, who featured prominently
in Central's opening victory, will
be watched closely. His ability to
lift the ball to the edge of the
playing field may break up ball
game any time.
Central and Tech relay teams
are in Philadelphia ready to make
their bid for national fame in
the Penn Relay Carnival. Gen.
trail depends on Cliff Smith,
Grover Naylor. Frank Price and
William Ditzler, while AL Reich
man, crack Tech half-miler, is
flanked by Sterling Moorehead,
COX" Achstetter and George
Wohlfarth.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
Has Six Teams

The Public Parks League will
again have six teams, Taft Park
replacing Burroughs A. c. Henry
Park, defending champions, will
play on their own grounds. Last
year Henry Park was dug up for
complete resurfacing. The league
opens play June 6.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24
WESTERN NINE
MAKES DEBUT

Western makes its bow on the
interhigh baseball series stage at
the Eastern stadium at $3.50 today,
with Central in the opposite cor
ner.
The Georgetowners are an un-
known quantity, but it is assumed
by the boys with their beak in the
dope bucket that Ty Rauber's stall
wart nine men are superior.
Tom Clarke will take the box
for Western, opposing Emmett
Buscher, who turned back the
vigorous assault of Tech in the
opening game of the series last
Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

Western is regarded as the
weakest of the five teams, which
means little, as all the teams are
strong and exceptionally well
matched.
The Washington times., 1931-04-24

April 25-Filipino at Commonwealth,
Pan American at Claremont, Edgewood
ct Washington Grove, Veterans Bureau,
idle.
May 2-Claremont at Commonwealth.
Edgewood at Pan American, Veterans
Bureau at Washington Grove Filipino,
idle.
May 9-Commonwealth at Edgewood,
Claremont at Filipino. Veterans Bureau
at Pan American. Washington Grove.
May 24-Commonwealth at Veterans
Bureau, Filipino at Edgewood, Pan
American at Washington Grove. Clare
mont, idle.
May 31-washington Grove at Com
monwealth, Filipino at Veterans Bu-
American Idle.
June 7-Commonwealth at Pan Amer
lean, Washington Grove at Filipino,
Claremont at Veterans Bureau. Edge
June 14-Pan American at Filipino,
Washington Grove at Claremont. Vet
Grams Bureau at Edgewood Common
wealth, idle.
June 21-Commonwealth at Filipino,
Claremont at Pan American, Washing
ton Grove at Edgewood. Veterans Bu-
Teau, idle.
June 2S-CommonweaIth at Claremont,
Pan American at Edgewood, Washing
ton Grove at Veterans Bureau. Fill
pino. idle.
July 19-Edgewood at Commonwealth
Filipino at Claremont Pan American
ut Veterans Bureau. Washington Grove
idle.
July 26-Veterans Bureau at Common
wealth. Edgewood at Filipino, Wash
ington Grove at Pan American. Clare
mont, idle.
August 2-Commonwealth at Wash
ington Grove. Veterans Bureau at
Filipino. Claremont at Edgewood Pan
American, idle.
August 9-Pan American at Com
monwealth, Filipino at Washington
Grove. Veterans Bureau at Claremont.
Edgewood. idle
August 16-Filipino at Pan American,
Claremont at Washington Grove, Edge
wood at Veterans Bureau. Common
wealth, idle.
August 23-Start of Capital City
League Tournament open only to Capt.
tai City League players.