davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERs

Following major league statistics
compiled by United Press include
games Of Tuesday, April 81:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

The Hoosier Athletic Club Bowling
League staged its annual party at Hoosier
A c. Tuesday night. all members of this
loop attending and enjoying themselves as
only bowlerS can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Danna was the most consistent player in
the Fountain Square No. League, games
Of 213. 21l and 22l giving him total of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

Eva Dawson's COZ series. in the Woman S
Social League was needed to restore con-
fldence, as She sure dumped Rex Daw-
alleys Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

So begin jotting down ideas. Write
your suggestion on the coupon above
or copy of it and send it to the Dia-
logue Contest Editor, Brown & William
son Tobacco Corporation, Louisville,
Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

The International Rotary telegraphic
match was rolled in all parts OF the
country Tuesday night. reports being sent
in to national headouarters at kansas
SioWalter, H. Berry, II. Stenger. L. Hanna
and Jim Randall rolled their games, on
the Indiana alleys. but fell far below thelr
usual game. scoring total OF 2,549.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

q. You don't have to be an author, you don't
have to worry about style. Hand written, type
written, any way viii do But don't forget to
sign your name and address TO your dialogue
Simply send your suggestion on the coupon,
or copy of it, to the Dialogue Contest Editor,
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation.
Louisville, Kentucky.
8 All dialogues entered, togetherwith theright
touse the name the author or contestant. wiz
become the properly of Brown & williamson
Tobacco Corporation, TO be used by them in
whole or part for any advertising purposes
and the final and conclusive Judgment as
to the prize winners viii be solely In the
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
HIT-RUN CAR
VICTIM dies
Valleyites Knocked From
Highway BY Speeding
Automobile
tsneclal 70 The Herald.l


RAYMONDV1LLE. July i5.-Tnes
Olmos and Silo silva, about Is to
30 years-old were struck By q hit
and run driver Monday night
about 1880. five miles west OF
Raymondville on the highway.
Olmos died Tuesday afternoon "a
they were removing them from the
court house to the Valley Baptist
hospital at Harlingen.
According 10 the story silva told
after he regained consciousness. the
two men we're driving a truck and
had a ~puncture several miles west
o. town. They we're walking along
the highway III the direction OF a
camp TO secure aid. AS they came
to the curve about five miles out,
a car OF truck struck them. knock
ing Silva unconscious.
Investigation showed that the
driver knew he had hit the men,
as the a left the pavement and
the tracks showed where the brakes
had been applied but there were no
indications OF the car having stop
ped. On the pavement for a distance
OF a hundred feet was blood show
ing that the men had been dragged
q considerable distance. Both men
we're found lying together. one
partially on top OF the other. both
OF their skulls fractured. 1t is
thought that Silva has a chance to
recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
CRASH HURTS
OLMITO Man

Joe Mokes was In the Mercy
hospital Wednesday suffering with
three broken ribs following a crash
between his car and the Pioneer"
OF the Missouri Pacific Lines near
Olmito at tbs Wednesday morning.
Mokes was picked up Immediately
az the crossing and brought TO
Brownsville. DIR. W.. 4. Spivey Of
Brownsville was on the train and
rendered first aid treatment.
He was taken from the Missouri
Pacific depot to the Mercy hospital
BY a Morris ambulance
Exact extent Of the mans injuries
had not been determined late We'd
nesday morning. but IL was believed
he would recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
COTTON COOP
MEETING SET
Association Official will
Address Growers At
Weslaco Friday

WESLACO. July l5.-EverythInz
f. ready for the vnllev-wide Cot
ton Coop meeting In the high
school auditorium at Weslaco Fri
day. July IT. at 2:30 D. m.
AS previously announced. C. o.
Moser, vice president and secretary
or the American Cotton Cooper
alive association. will address the
meeting Mr.. M0ser Is considered
one OF the best informed men tn
America c. cooperative marketing.
Ladies are also invited to attend.
MI. Moser will discuss phases OF
cooperative marketing as II ap-
plies I'd cotton and viii discuss new
plans for handling cotton which
the association win have In effect
this year.
According to Baker Hoskins. fed
eral licensed cotton classer in
charge OF the Wesiaco branch Of
flee OF the Texas association. the
association has a more effective
organization or receiving agents
throughout the Valley this year,
Mr.. HnSkins further stated that.
due to the quantity OF memberships
signed up in the association by the
farmers. ~ Is indicated that the
association will receive m much
larger volume OF cotton from the
Valley area than last year.
Mr.. Hosktns stated that the
weslaco meeting will be the largest
and most important cotton CO.
operative meeting that has ever
been held In the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
HUNCARIANS
Head PLANE
over OCEAN
Wind Change Causes
Pair To Begin
Late Hop

HARBOR GRACE. N. F.. July Is
-tP-George Enders and Alex
ander Magyar. reserve officer in
the Hungarian army. took of In
their plane. Justice To Hungary"
from the airport at l:48 D. m. New
foundland time Q0:18 c. S. t. on
n projected nonstop flight TO
Budapest
Early this morning the two fliers
de-ided TO postpone the flight until
later. owing To reports or unfavor-
able weather conditions. but dur
ing the forenoon more promising
conditions we're reported and they
decided TO hop off today as origin
ally planned.
Or. James III. Kimball. weather
bureau meteor0l0gist In New York,
had been keeping them informed OF
conditions over the great circle
route which they planned TO ira crse
in their flight above the Atlantic.
He notified them they would have
~favoring winds. but that there
we're low clouds v most OF the
Atlantic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Valley Co-operah tue Acreage Is Assured at San Bento Growers Meeting


OTTAWA. July l5. -t#1- Duck
hunters from Quebec TO California
and from Minnesota to Mexico may
expect a lean year. according to
Thomas G.. Murphy. minister OF In
terror. following reports OF serious
failure I'm the wild duck crop
throughout the breeding grounds In
the southern part OF the prairie
provinces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Young Girl Hitch-H iker
Is Jailed at Edinburg

Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
before she goes To Leavenworth. IN
telling Of her sweetheart. she said
she didn't think he should be III
prison. All he did was appropriate
a machine gun from the army and
sell II TO racketeers in Chicago.
Variety Is what Betty Graves, even
In IN the Valley, according
TO her story. she has been going
under the name of Virginia wash
and under that name stopped at a
Brownsville hotel while she visited
the lower Valley. including Mata-
mOrcS.
According to her story she left
her home in Grand Rapids June ,
with S cents and has hitch liked
her way through Kentucky. Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana. When arrest
ed she had SIS cents.
When she doesn't have a place
to sleep she sleeps by the roadside.
she told Mayor Abney. A small
package. her only luggage. contains
a box on aspirins. a light jacket
and a box OF face powder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Rio Rico Merchants
DENY Bandit Raids

Reports issued By MatamoIOs
police that bandits raided Rio RICO
Sunday morning r denied by RIO
Rico merchants. Police reported
that three men we're wounded. two
% whom were policemen.
According 10 reports issued az
Matamoros Tuesday, n Of the
wounded men died e. the hospital
Tuesday morning.
Rio Rico merchants declare that
the shooting was done BY drunken
youths returning from a dance: oc-
Cured az a saloon on the outskirts
OF the city and no policeman were
injured. Police were called 70 the
scene.
Merchants declare that the city
v has been raided BY bandits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Petition Amended

WASHINGTON. July 10. III
The petition OF railroads for a fl
teen per cent rate increase was a.
mended today ut the beginning OF
hearings before the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO exclude coal
and coke from its provisions.
The original petition would have
excluded certain other commod-
tiles" In addition. but upon being
asked to name those commodities
the railroads informed the commits
sion they intended making no other
executions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
fsnecIal 10 The HeraEd.l

f
EDINBURG. July l5.-A l9-year-
old hitch-hiker, held in the county
Jail ON vagrancy charges, attempted
to escape Tuesday morning ana
succeeded in getting into the yard
before guards seized her.
Betty, as officers call her, Will
remain in jail until reports are
heard from finger print tests and
photographs. according to officers.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Adams and
Chief Of Police j. v. Dickinson made
the arrest late Monday AFTERNOON.
Betty is very anxious to get out
Of jail and on her way, according TO
Mayor ID. G. Abney. who turned her
over 10 county officials. after admit
ting she was too much for him.
Betty says she has a lot Of ter
ritory to cover before September
I. when she expects TO be in Fort
Leavenworth to greet her sweet
heart when he Is released from
prison, for on that day they are
going TO be married.
She wants TO travel over West
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

AUSTIN. July i5s-F-Gov. ".
S. Sterling will be asked to submit
regulation and control OF slot
machines I'd the special session XII
the legislature. The request win he
made by Rep. P. H. Anderson &C.
san Antonio who said he had a
bill prepared TO declare operation
OF slot machines a pubic nuisance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

AUSTIN. july 1T Texas
ranges deteriorated eight points
during June to 81 per cent on July
/. the monthly report today OF the
United States department OF agri-
culture said.
The report said the condition
July I was four points below a year
ago and ~ points below the five
year average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

/. KANSAS CITY. July i5-iP-
wheat farmers OF the southwest
have turned 10 their bankers. I'M
ulement companies and merchants
for relief from debts which are
forcing some 20 market grain AZ
prgces ranging rs low as rs cents
i bushel at country shipping points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
EDINBURC
BRIEFS

EdinburR people attending the
Valley-wide firemen's meeting az
Harrington Tuesday evening were
Mayor D.. c. Abney. city commits
sioners NJ. r. Harris and DR.. c. j.
Hanme, and M. w. Kruger, fire
chief. and Flremen Trig Winning
ham. Bob Edwards. Dave Simmons
and Oscar Moose.
Judge z. c. Couch returned from
q lengthy week end at Point 1sa-
bel with a lengthier yarn. in which
he enumerated 4 tarpon as the
catch he and John II. Shary made.
The longest tarpon Tas 8 feet 3,
but Judge COUGHS modesty neceE-
stated his giving Shary the credit
OF that one. However, Judge Couch
admitted 70 bringing in a 5 l-2 foot
one. all by himself.
The Kiwanis club will entertain
local RCtarians az the July 28th
luncheon meeting. according 70
Mayor d. c. Abney. chairman OF the
lAtCA -CluD TtAdbAolo CCllA41tACt.
Members OF the city commission
are busy At work preparing ~le
budget for the following year, ac-
cording 10 Mayor ID. @. Abney. who
stated that a new law passed dur
ing the last legislature requires
every municipality 20 budget It's
expenditures. and live within the
budget. The bulge. viii be COM
pleted within a few days. according
To Mayor Abney-
Registration for the second sem
ester al the Edinburg summer sch .
includes "a in the college division.
and Al In high school. according
10 II. u. Miles. dean OF the college,
and director of the summer session.
The enrolment for the first semes-
ter was 81 for the college. and so
for the high school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

TERRELL. July 15-P-A. W.
R,fer' president and general man
aver Of the Sunshine Bus Lines:
Tnc of Terrell. today announced
purchase OF the Dixie Motor roa1n-
81 Corporation, Of Dallas ne CID
not nane the consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

PARIS. July l5-lP- Secretary
OF State Henry L. Stimson lost no
time in getting down 20 work when
he arrived here today.
AT the railroad station ne told
correspondents he had come 10
listen not 10 talk and an hour later
he was In the office Of Aristide
BRAND. foreign minister OF France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

ct. JEAN. CAP Ferrat. Fra=re.
July 15-tF- Secretary Andrew wv.
Mellon will leave for home early
next week probably BY way OF
Paris. his secretary said today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
City Briefs

Blue Bonnet Coffee Shop moving
Thursday TO our new location next
To Travellers Hotel. We open there
Friday morning. All good home
cooking. Plate lunches 35c. Special
sea food dinner. Friday. soc. Open
cay and night. Coma in and get
acquainted. Adv. II.
Speciai-On Tuesdays. manicure,
soc; on Wednesday. facial, rs. Fred
erlck and Eugene permanents, $3.50:
also $3.50 and $500 permanents BY
Marlnello operators. Amaya's Nil
linery and Beauty Shop. Adv.
S5.00-The most marvellous dress
values in the Valley. You can at-
ford 10 buy two OF three at $500 at
Gimble's. Adv.
Good boat: new gasoline camp
stoves, $f.25: new and used furni-
ture. pipe. implements, bath tubs.
lumber, sash and doors. Auction
Sales. the Valleys clearing house.
Harrington. Texas. Adv. Is.
m
S1.00 wash frocks al Gimbie'5 are
creating a sensation. Adv.
New Kamkook gasoline stoves,
$z-25: new red guaranteed auto
tubes, Use: quart milk bottles, 75c;
milk bottle caps: galvanized roof
ing; new lumber. 5000 up: French
doors. $500: garden hose. &c foot.
Salvage Co, Fronton Street. Adv.
Is.
We have a few vacant cottages.
Del Mar. Inc. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

GLASGOW. XIV. July i5-P1-
oil operators OF the Legrande pool,
situated mostly In Hart and Bar
rpn counties. viii meet here Thurs
dav 70 take formal action on a
proposal to cease production entire
u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15
Oil liked

BIG SPRING. July l5-F-The
Golden Oil Company posted a
price or 25 cents per barrel today
after having met Humble's i0-cent
price last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

I wish 20 express sincere thanks
10 friends and acnuaintances f3r
their heartfelt consideration In the
death Of my beloved wife. Blanche.
and son, Charles Archie. Junior.
C. "A. Mccall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

In Argentina. about one-half Of
the motion picture theatres have
been wired for reproduction Of sound
films.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks OF the sweet consideration ~
friends and acquaintance In the
death Of our beloved Blanche Capt.
tola Mccall and her son. Charles
Archie. Junior.
Mrs. W. B. Mccall and Family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

A Detroit filling station was re-
Gently held up by "a bandit ri1in1
u bicycle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-15

We have a few vacant cottages.
Del Mar. Inc. Adv.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
NJ { { |
DRAWS STARS

All of Washingtons leading
aquatic experts, both of the fair
and unfair persuasion, will take
the water in various tests of the
Crystal Pool A. A. u. meet at
Glen Echo Monday starting at
8 o'clock
Every swimming organization
in the city will have a strong
representation including two Yale
U. tankmen with numerous un-
attached swimmers also enrolled.
The entries are:
:. constancio Alvarado tunattached).
Gilbert Bates Central. High), James
Bates Central I High). John Bennett Ser .t
tngton Canoe Club, Lester Buckley (un-
attached). M. L. burnside (unattached),
Roland B, Burns (CentraD, Thornton
Burns (CentraD, Lawrence Busc her
ngton (Yale), Beverly r Carter Gun
attached). Godfrey Creyke (unatta2h ed).
Frank DAILY (unattached). Jack Diener
(CentraD, Charles R. Dixon (unat-
Norman Farrell Omitted States Marines),
Vincent P. Gomez Ambassador HoteD,
E. C. Graves I'd (unattached).
A. W. Harris (unattached). g. Gerald
Hess (unattached). James W. Hissey
(unattached), Reginald Hodgson (Cen-
traD. Ralph Kennedy (unattached). N.
s. Kenworthy (CentraD, Norton Klein
Roger Leverton (CentraD, Arthur Lips
(unattached), Charles H. Ludwig (Cen-
traD, Albert Lyman George Washing
toni. Joseph Lyman (CentraD. Joseph
Maurer (CentraD, Archie Meatyard. jr.
(Centran. John Molyneaux (unattached,
R. K Moncure (unattached). william
b. Mullett (CentraD.
Nickerson (CentraD. Leonard Nimroe
(unattached). John c. Redmond (unat-
tached). David Roadley (CentTaD, Max
w. Rote Ambassador HoteD Norman
f. Smith Ambassador Hote). Edward
Strauss George Washingtonl, Warren
Taylor (CentraD. William Tarbett (Cen-
traD, William Thomson George wash
ington), ]. Emory Wilson (CentraD,
Gordon Wood (unattachedl. Robert
Wrenn (unattachedl.
MEMS RELAY TEAMS
Ambassador Hotel Team-Vincent Co
meg. William Redman. Norman Smith
and Max ROte Unattached-Bob Lew
erton, Thornton Burns. Buster Meatyard
and Eddie Hicky.
WOMEN's ENTRIES
Margaret Collision. Washington Swim
ming Club Lois Bates, Washington
Swimming Club: Ameriila Smith. Wash
lnSCon swimming CluD; Hlta AuSusteT-
fer. Washington Swimming Club Made
line Augusterfer. Washington Swimming
Club; Louise Chilcotte, Washington
Swimming Club: Ruth Heileg. Washing
ton Swimming Club: Tres Cowan.> Wash
ington Swimming Club.
Leonora Taube. Washington Swim
ming Club; Betty Gates Betty O'Mal-
ley, Washington Swimming Club; Olive
Shaw, Washington Swimming Club !;
Mary Allen Hcod. Analene Lawrence
Lois Preston. Washington Swimming
Club.
WOMEN's RELAY TEAMS
Team No Rita Augusterfer. Ons-
lene Lawrence, Lois Bates. Betty o'Mal-
ley, Mary Allen Hood. Team No. 2
Amerilla Smith. Olive Shaw, Lois Pres
ton, Margaret Collision, Louise Chilcotte.
Team No. 3-Madeline Augusterfer,
Betty Gates.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
PONTIAC NINE
TRIMS JUDGES

The rejuvenated Pontiac In
sects, under the leadership of
Joe Bovello, took the measure of
the Joe Judges in The Times
Junior Baseball League yesterday
on the Monument Grounds by an
11.to-1 score. The game went
only six innings due to rain.
Marcellino, for the Pontiacs,
held the Joe Judges to only three
hits, while his teammates were
garnering IS off the deliveries of
Russell and Graves. Russell was
charged with the defeat.
Rain played havoc with the
rest of the days schedule. The
Peerless PeeweeS and the SEN
atOrs had played four innings
when rain interferred with the
score standing 2-tO-1 in favor
of the Peerless.
All games disrupted by rain,
and there have been an even
OOACu III GL1C AdoG AZ udSoS WALL NC
scheduled for a later date.
The Shells A. c., which has a
clean record in The Times
League and which has been win
ming right and left from many
independent teams, forfeited a
game yesterday to Times-Herald
Station No. 36.
Plans for the inter-city series
with Baltimore are progressing
and will be whipped into shape
within the next week. A meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow in
Baltimore between officials of
The Times League and Baltimore
representatives has been post
poned until next week. Present
arrangements call for a post-sea-
son series between the winners of
The Times midget and insect
classes and the winners of similar
class honors in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


George Friend, the bowler, Is
training at the Y. Nj. G. A. for
the 1892 season. Friend,
who fell down miserably last
season, is anxious to make a
comeback. George Won Elm,
runner-up to Billy Burke in the
national open, played match
in Los Angeles, using only his
right hand and arm. Won Elm
defeated his opponent, scoring
a 79. Bobby Jones has been
named vice president of the
Atlanta Athletic Club. golf is
the coming sport in colleges
and universities, according to
Bob Fitzke, former Idaho U.
fothaIl star. an Illinois wife
obtained a divorce on teSti-
mony that her husband delib'
erateIy drove a golf ball at
her. .elkS Craze on the fair
ways of the golf course in JAS
per Park, Canada. heavy SHOWS
have driven the animals from
their mountain homes. Ma
than S. Kelly, bridge wizard,
once tried Gene Sarazen across
the table. and wrote to Boston
acquaintance "that as a bridge
player, Sarazen was a good
golfer" following his defeat
by Billy Burke in the Ryder
Cup matches, Archie CompstOn,
English golfer, said: young
fellow, you are a great golfer.
You didn't make mistake all
day.. that was the same
Burke who crashed through to
win Americas greatest golf
priZe-the open.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

VAC GW4 4SS 4ASA~'
"The Eagles beat us once, but
that was a fluke and we are 60
ing to prove it. We're going to
give him the opposition that he
has been bowling for all sea-
son." Groves fumed." "If he de-
feats us again we will take our
hats off to him and his club.
We are out for blood. admit
he has a good team, but I think
we're better"
It should be a great battle.
Spencer Usiliton mounts the hill
for the Sox, while Lefty" Stevens
or Jew" Bennie will oppose him.
Sunday, the Sox play the rub
Der game with the St. Mary's Gel
tics at Alexandria, each team hav-
ing won one. Benny Spelgel will
toe the slab in this contest while
Lefty" 0ron NAM Mcintyre is
scheduled to work for the Irish.
The Eagles play the strong
French nine, who for many years
ruled the Washington's sandlot
teams, on the Eagles Field at 3
o'clock Sunday.
The Eagles will use the follow
ing players in Sundays game:
Hilleary, Berger. Wilson, johnson,
Demerast, Bennie, Buscher, Ding
ler, Owens, r. Davidson, Angus
tine, Mace, Taylor, Stevens, w.
Mcdonald, Burdette, Bowman
and Wolf.
Potomac Food Distributors
will journey to BallStOn. Va,
Sunday to tackle the team of
of that town. The game will
get underway at 3 o'clock.
The Foodmen will gather at
Twelfth and Water Streets South
west at 1880 o'clock to make the
trip. Carl Dennison plans to use
his youthful moundsman, beavers,
who held the Fredericksburg Elks
to six 5ingles last Sunday.
DR.. Burke. manager of the
Eighteenth Street Sluggers, has
requested all his players to re-
port for practice at $50 o'clock
this evening in preparation for
the coming battle Saturday with
the House Office Building cham
pions. Joe Brocator is urged to
report at 6 o'clock.