davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SHORT TERM SECURITIES.
Reposted BY J. q W. ssugman Z. Co.

A!lis- Chalmers Co ss 1897 d.. i0I44 i02
American Tel 81 Tel. 5iss 1883 ilol4 li0ia
American Thread 542s 1888. 100 1901
Baitimore 4 Ohio 4Izs 1888 lOl lClis
Batayian Pet. Corp 4txs 1872. g334 94R
Bell Tel. OF Canada IS 1857. ~ i00ss i04
California Pet. Corp. 5izs 1888 so 81
Canadian Nor. Rwy. 4tzs 1895 1913 1887
Chi. Northwestern r. r. SIS 1888 l0l I02
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 . 93L IS
Chile Copper Co SIS l9z7...... 80 80
Denver & Rio Grande 41zs 1888 9994 100
Gen. Mot Aecep. Corp. 6s 1887 1887 l04
General Petroleum Corp. IS 1890 1929 1929
Goodyear T. IL r. IS 1857. 49,. 89M ggA
Grand Trunk Of Canada 6s 1885 1osl4 1os94
Gulf Oil Of Pa SIS 1897. .,..... l0iM 100
Humble OIL 5lzs 1882. ...,..... 1903 l03h
Internal. Match Corp. SIS l947. SSA 80
Mariand Oil SIS 1882. ......... 1919 100
New York. Chi. & st. l.. IS 1882 1914 e9Ia
Phillips Petroleum Co 5l4s 1899 63i4 63Iz
Pare Oh Corp. 5lzs 1897. ...... S2ig B3i2
Ekeii Union oil Co SIS 1881 6Siz $685.
Sinclair Crude OIL CO 5Iz3 s9s3 .07.t 1925
Standard oil N Jersey SIS 1916 1881 1872
Standard OIL n. York 4lzs 1851 9sig 9ss4
St l.. Inns. Ry R.&E As 1888 s6iz 81
81 l. Southwestern Ry As 1892 sSA 10
Union OIL Co. OF Calf SIS 1888 a852 %
United DRUG Co. SIS 1859 ..... 1918 l0i7s
u 8. Rubber SIS is4f. ........ IS 81
wws s::liRs ss ss:iI S cSrS s: iss. g"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s, II. :: :: S s:


Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-snare Ioes
excepting those designated by the letter (60S) (25Os)
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nav %
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, May "a (R).-Rar silver
rutet and u lower at ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
BONDS

1893 see s sls5g Y y. & 80 :, 81 b. 81
1000 Edison S. 81. 1887 iosls I0sh
~iigo2 Chi City Re SIS 27.. 81, 81, g.,
Bono sales today, S3zseO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Lester Sees New Responsibility.

Orrin c. Lester, vice president OF the
Bowery Savings Bank, New York, said
II think we have come to the time
when the need of eFlightening the
American public on their personal eco
nomic responsibilities has ceased to be
an academic subject. 1t has become a
public duty. And while we are cen
fury or more late in starting this move
ment, there certainly has never been
time when the need was more press
ing or the opportunity more favorable.
1T should be remembered that the
question before us today is not an or
binary educational question. 1t goes
so deeply into the very essentials of
our social life as to stand as a chal-
lenge to every thinking educator and
business man. It MtnH forward As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

payment. Eek dividend tPArtly IN
a in eAdJustment
dividend Plus So in stock. Plus 10 in
stock Plus e in stock Plus ios in stock Plus go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
COLORED GIANTS
 ROUT BROOKLYNS
New York Nine Score an Easy ll-2 Win Over City League Leaders Large Crowd Attends

The Brooklyn A. C. put up Il mediocre exhibition of baseball last night at Hamilton Park ns the famed Royal Colored Giants of Brooklyn N. Y. walked off with an easy 1 to win in seven in- nings before the largest crowd to witness twilight game here in years. fap t 5se t,
 The visitors certainly looked like a ball team and started off like one In the opening inning, nine men facing Ray Daly and five crossing the plate before the third out was made. Daily was touched for fif- teen hits, ono q home run and four doubles.
 Lefty" Prichett, reserve hurler. held the BroOklyns scoreless until the fifth inning when Win" kicl- ty drove one deep out into left left field for a real home run, the best sock of the evening. Nanny" Brooks lived up 10 his reputation as q slugger by polling out Ruth ian blow to right field In the fourth inning with mate on base.
 Creek, one of the best catchcrs to show his stuff at Hamilton Park in years. looked like a big leaguer behind the bat while "Circus Country Brown entertained the fans with his comical cut-ups. Due to the interest shown in last nights contest 1t is quite probable that the Detroit Clowns will be brought here within the next three weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Getting Steamed
 Up Over Nothing By DAN PARKER


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 The Gaelic American tells discovery Of n number c shccons n honcd County Galway, of the car'tu being suggests that this Is where Tom Oourke BILLY BURKE THE s. back the old Naugauck day hs honor They paraded through the a n to o%w so many of them around the of anecton
 
 oy with the home folks sod behind him the of the go map Tn capital letters looking the already prospective ad fank Pauiaskaswho shoot course petve spirit It's
  in Paddy Halls '"''' anu tram
 Copyright 1881, Syndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
NORTH SQUARES HOPEVILLE CLASH
 IN PARKS CIRCUIT
Leaders in Crucial Game Tomorrow at Wash- ington Park - Three Other Contests Listed

Gap" Cusick's Hopeville nine. winners of their last six games in the Public Parks league and at present a half game behind the North Squares who are leading the circuit with seven triumphs in as many starts, will be afforded Il change of grasping first place to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at Washington Park, for at that time they take on Billy "Muniemaker" Margiotta's club. A victory for the Squares will give them g. com manding lead of one and half games while a setback will put the place by a half game. Either Al shugrue or Dom Guerrera will hurI for the leaders while Hopevillc will probably shoot Beans" Mule sky, Naugatuck high mound ace against the north enders. a
 AIi-Stars ys Celtics &
 At 2 o'clock on the same dia- mond Bill Caughan's Hill All-Stars will meet the Tower Grill Celtics while the Plaza Grill Colts return to Hamilton Park at { o'clock on the second diamond meeting the Brooklyn Acmes.
 RccrcatiOns In Watcrvillc.
 Bob Kiersted will take his low ly Recreations to Waterville to meet Billy Ryan's Crescents at 1 o'clock. Charley Keeley and "Swede" Finkenzellar will form the Recs battery while the Ryan brothers will uphold the Crescenss honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
SUNDAY AMATEUR
 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
HAMILTON pAItK


 No 1 at 2fp. m.--Sncrcd Heart 4. c. vs Prospect St Ga-' rage Nine (CAL).
 No 2 at 2 p. m.--N. E. ThOni- as club vs Brooklyn A. C. (CAL) No 1 at { D. m.---Plazl Grill Colts vs Acme A. C. (PPn. Umpire: McNamara; scorer: John Rock.
 FULTON PARK ? D. m.-WashlngtOn Hill Cardinals vs OnkviIIc Davies (CRL).
 ( D. m.--IscidviIle Y. I. A. C. VI WatcrviIlc Mar0Ons (CRID. Umpire: Ralph RuggIcs; scOr- cR: Thomas Foley; collector: Bill NardOxzi.
 WASHINGTON PARK 9 D. m.--WashingtOn Hill All-Stars vs Tower Grill Ccltics. (PPL).
 4 D. m.-IIOpeviIlc A. q. vs North Square A. c. (PPL). Umpire: Harold HadIcy; scorer: Chas. NarhOzzi; cOllcc- tor: Mccormack.
 WATEltVILIIE PARK 2p. m.-kny's Eagles vs Cooke Indies (CRI).
 4 D. m.-Watcrvillc Crcsccnts vs Recreation A. C. (PPL). Umpire: Lee Pagan: scorer: Rudy MaxzaluppO; collector, James Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
MAROONS TO PLAY
 ITALIANS SUNDAY

The feature game in the City Recreation league ,t0-mOrroW after noon K scheduled for Fulton park with the Waterville Maroons meet Ing the Young Italians Of Reid vile at o'clock. The latter nine have been coming along at fast clip and should furnish Fred Grcn- torcx's club with plenty of op- position.
 At 2 o'clock at the same park the Washington Hill Cardinals and Oakvilie Davies will be opponents. Both these teams are rivals and n good game should be the result. Lefty" Kane will be on the mound for the Cards while Iapponc will probably be Leo Orsinis choice.
 At Waterviile park at 2 o'clock the Kay Eagles will cross bats with Cooke's Indies. The Eagles are anxious to break back Into the win column after dropping n az game to the Davies last week. Waugh and Denze will probably be the pitching opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

The early afternoon fans will have an opportunity of seeing the league leading Brooklyns tangle with the North End TommieB on diamond No. z at 2 o'clock. On the adjacent field at the same time the Sacred Hearts take on the Pros- pect Chargers. Of the two the for mer should prove the most interest ing.
 Hills Seek Revenge
 Remember the first game be- tween the Hills and Tribes? Well, so do l, but 1t Is quite safe to say that the Tribemen will not toss the leather around in such a slip-shop manner tomorrow as they did six weeks ago when the Tribes moped off with a 9-5 verdict. Joe Doyle, speedball hurler and dangerous sticker, will be Kerwin's starting choice with consistent Ev Murphy behind the bat. Johnny Jablonow- ski, the Terrible Terryville Terror. will be Slattery's likely selection with Tiger" Kane on the receiv- ing end. The Hills look good from here.
 BrOOklyns Also Favored
 Whether Ray Daly or "Hefty" Michigan twirls against Kenny Oui- met club boys from across the bridge should register their eighth league triumph as the Tommies are a youthful and Inexperienced club. their infield being the youngest in the circuit controlled by Joe For sythe Brophy. Howard Colvin, the leagues leading hitter, may be call cd upon to pitch with Ray Ouimet also fin readiness for duty.
 One For Atwood
 "Percy" Atwood should fattcn his pitching percentage with win over the Hearts who are cellaring with seven losses in eight starts. Bob Hyman will undoubtedly be sent in 10 work for the Hearts with How ard donning the mask and protec- tor.
 Howard Colvin. Tommies pitcher outfielder, tops the batters to date with a mark of 800 which is pretty slick sticking fin any circuit. The i've leading swartsmiths follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
JOAN ADAMS THIRD
 IN JUMP-OFF EVENT

Stamford. Conn. July 25--Show- ing his most dashing form. the little black gelding. Mountain Echo. owned by Janes Place of Eaton town, N. J.. yesterday afternoon confirmed his position at the top of the smallest saddle division by winning the championship for horses over 142 and not over 1 . hands. which was one of the four title events decided on the third day of the fourteenth annual Stamford horse show.
 Pat Gray, the reliable gray geld ing of Troop c. horse show team of the state troopers. was placed second. The other Jump-oY req suited in third going to Mss Joan Adams with her jumping marvel. the little bay gclding, Damyou.
 Two more sparkling perform nnces were given by the peerless bay mare. Rhododendron. The Box wood Farms grand five-gaited saddle mare first appeared in the event for fine harness horses In a field of i've and there was no doubt whore she stood in the affections of the onlookers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
FULTON, OVERLOOK
 AND MILL PLAIN WIN NET MATCHES
Harvey's Cohorts Defeat IdylwOOds, While Park Bows to Smithmen- Unity Losers, 4 to l

The Mil Plain, Fulton Park and Overlook clubs were returned vic torious last night as the new City Tennis league opened under the direction of William J. Derwin oi the park department. Captain Leaman Harvey's cohorts from Mil Plain were the surprise of the night by smashing out 6 . to 0 win over Bill Ladden's youngsters from the Idylwood club. Al smiths crew from Fulton Park, including Neil Maloney in the lineup mcted out punishment to George Back mans array on the Chase Park surface, 4 to 1. By the same mar gin of victory, the Overlook club took Joe Strogatz and Unity Cup pers into camp in serious of matches at the Overlook club courts.
 Al Genua Loses
 The individual upsets of the premiere were those suffered by Al Smith, Fulton park captain, and Al Genua of the Idylwoods, while the Unity youngsters. Howie Block and Midge Willner also provided the unexpected by turning back the veterans, Sam Buck and Johnny Snyder of the Overlooks. Al Smith was decisively beaten by Ray Vel ton of Chase by G-4. Ga while Al Genua was trounced by Leaman Harvey by 6-4 and 6-2 counts. Block and Willner, two young products of the Unity cup tour.na- ment, were brilliant in their three set triumph at the Overlook club against the Buck Snyder combine.
 Monday Games
 The next matches on the league schedule will be played Monday aft ernoon starting at 5:3O o'clock. The lineup will be:
 Overlook Club vs. Chase Park at Overlook courts.
 Idylwoods vs. Unity Club at Ham, ilton park.
 Mil Plain vs. Fulton Park at Fulton park.
 Summaries
 Mill Plain 5, IdylwOOds Q feated Al Genua CD by G-4. G-2.
 c. Reach (M. P.) defeated Walt Newberry CD by 6-1, G-1.
 Itub JIthuIhu, JI. '"' y ut- feated F. Ncwberry CD by 6-l. G-2. C. Patterson and c. Reach (M. P.) defeated Clayt Barker and J. Lawley CD by 6-3, 6-2.
 Rus Hickman, Jr. and l.. Harvey (M. P.) defeated Al Genua and r. Ncwberry CD by 8-6, 7-5.
 Hcdibcrg Beats Ncwbcrg
 Overlook 1, Unity Club 1
 Vic Hedberg (O) defeated Rolly Newberg GU. co by 6-2. ca.
 Hay Bates (O) defeated l. Spirit GU. CD by G-2, Cd.
 Bill Harmed (O) defeated Joe Strogatz GU, CD by G-3, G-2.
 Bates and Dowd (O) defeated II. Albert and E. Winig GU. O. by G. 2, 6-l.
 II. Block and M. Willner GU. CD defeated J. snyder and $. Buck (O) by 6-3. 5-7 and 10-8.
 Nell MaIOney Victor
 Fulton Park 4, Chase Park 1
 Nell MaIoney (F) defeated q. Backman co by 6-2, 6-2.
 Ray Welton co defeated Al Smith (FD by 6-4, G-3.
 K. Wallace (F) defeated C. Bal colm co by G-3. 6-l.
 E. smith and N. Maloney (FD de- feated Backman and Welton co by 8-I. 6-3.
 J.. Weiss and J. Tata (F) won by default from Fl. Dews and T. Law Tor co!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

That much was indicated yes- terday by William Muldoon, spokesman for the committee, in q conversation with Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker who held Sharkey to a draw in their 15-round battle for the "Ameri- can heavyweight championship" at Brooklyn Wednesday night.
 Bout With Champion?
 Muldoon questioned Kearns re- garding the prospects of g. Walk er-Schmeling bout for the title and intimated that the commission would approve such q contest and accorded titular recognition to the victor. Previously the commission has refused to recog- nize Max as anything except the German champion" and had barred him from fighting anyone in New York state except Shar- key.
 One Bad Break.
 It was brought out at the com mission meeting yesterday that q low blow by Sharkcy, similar to the one which cost him his match with Max Schmeling also cost the Boston battler the decision in his fight with Walker. Judge Charles F. Mathison in Il written report said that he would have given Sharkey the eighth round except for the low blow.
 Mathison's ballot would have given Sharkey victory for Judge George Kelly voted for him while Referee Arthur Donovan voted for Walker. As 1t was Mathlson voted for a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
TO-day's Sports
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOIlE United Press stan Correspondent

New York, July 25--UP) E powerful comforting in these days Of women governors, women dog catchers, women policemen, wo- men aviators, women baseball players (by the way, what ever happened to Jackie Mitchell, the girl southpaw?) to have the wo- mems track and field champion- ships roll around.
 For the girls, no matter how many other masculine places they may m, are highly unlikely in- decd to produce athletes capable of blazing down the straightaway in 3.d. or clearing the pole vault bar at IA feet or better. Woman's Inability to do these things after the manner of mere man is, we un- dcrstand. due to the difference of physical makeup and not because of any lack of determination on the part of the ladies.
 In fact, the gals have yet to give up. If you don't believe this Is SC hie yourself to Pershing field II some 225 of 'em dressed up in d' ail dohiH their dead level best to equal the mems records. Judging by past performances the man need not worry. Stella Walsh. the finest woman sprinter of all time, never has done better than 10.8 in the century and plenty of water will flow under the drawbridge before she slaves off that other second or so.
 Quite a Difference
 The Jumping records even more clearly establish mans superiority. The mems American mark in the high jump is feet 8 1-4 inches, the womens 5 feet 12 inch. The mems broad jump mark k some thing more than 26 feet; no wo- man ever has kiked herself through the air for more than IS feet and n few inches. And so on down the line.
 When it comes to the weights and throws you can leave the girls out. The best they have done with the eight-pound shot is n little more than 42 feet and their jave- lin record is under 135 feet. Neith- CT of these marks would get them to first base in open competition.
 If you go to Pershing field don't go expecting any beauty parade. You will be sadly disappointed. Wind, rain and sun, tO which the girls are more or less constantly exposed has a way of reducing their complcxiOns to anything but the peaches and cream sort you see In the Follies.
 Moreover, gripping a rough bamboo vaulting pole or caressing Il steel shot is not conducive to the soft of skin you love to touch. And when you run the hundred. skip the hurdles. or step the 22O you need more to your legs than shape.
 If the Sharkey man still cant make up his mind as to his fighting ability. he can read the papers and find out. It is reported that those writer's who called him anything uo endearing as n bum" will be put on his Christmas list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
TOWN PLOT EAGLES
 IN NEW MILFORD

Tony Serduck. right hand speed ball hurler of Harry Lynch's re- putable Knights of Columbus nine of Thomaston. had little difficulty defeating Fibre Jacaruso's Town Plot Eagles Thursday night 5 to l, at the Clock Town athletic field. The fielding of Graham and Taylor and the hitting of Buddy Warer- berg and "Shorty" O'Brien stood out for the Lynchmen. Thursday night the Putsic, Friars will play the third and deciding game with the Cascys at Thomaston at 6.1b o'clock.
 Eagles On tho Road.
 Tomorrow the Town Plot Eagles will pack up their equipment and journey to New Milford where they are scheduled in a return gamo with Roberston's Blcachery nine at Bleachery Field at ! o. clock. DeBiase and Addessi0 will form ths lanais battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Division Midgets
 Beat Rinky Dinks

In the first game yesterday morning in the Division street midget baseball league the Division Midgcts slammed the offerings of Eschen to all corners of the lot, easily defeating the Rink Dlnks. 19 to 10. "t'onzy' MauricllO with q home run and Tony Bcreduck with n triple featured. Angelo Jacovino was supreme on the mound.
 In the second game the Senators easily defeated the Red SOx, 8 to 2. The hitting of Dci.co with two doubles and n single was the feat urc of the game. Joe CiprLaEo was accorded ragged support by hiH mates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
THREE TIED FOR
 SHENECOSSETT

Eastern Point. July 25-- Three Connecticut golfers tied for the medal In the IS iIOlc qualifying round Of the annual Shcnccosscit Invitation tOurna- mcnt yesterday.
 Dow Ahcrn. good -lOOl<ing styiist from the Wiliimantic Country club, William "Cy" Jcnks of the Norwich Golf club and Dick Berry, young Kings wood School player from the Hartford Golf club each ncgO- tlatcd the course in 74 strokes. and that figure was the best thing In the field after 1SO golf CTS had posted scores. A n here ls two over par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Elks Nine Defi
 Amateur Leaguers

The Waterbury Elks (colored). 509, baseball team arc seeking Saturday and Sunday contests with teams in the Public Parks, City Recreation or City Amateur leagues, Mcrlden, Southlngton Fal- cons, Torrington. Winstead A. C., Beacon Falls. Ansonia and New Haven. Games may be had by (loning Manager Dorsey Jenkins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Midget League Standing.
Typos
 at Park To-day

The Waterbury Typos baseball team will make their debut at Hamilton park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the first diamond playing host to the Springfield Typos in the first of n "hcre and there" series, The visitors are bringing down a reputable team to face Teddy Ochcfski's club. A large crowd of fans are expected to watch the proceedings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Jolly Jokers Play
 Kay Eagles Today

Fred Sagnor's Jolly Jokcrs will cross bats with the Kay Eagles of the Recreation league this after noon at Watcrville park nt 2 o. clock. Captain Chris Hayes of the fun-bOys will be missing from the lineup due tO q torn lIgament sustained while playing In the City Amateur league last Sunday. Mickey Stnbilc will be on the fir Ing line with Jackie Larrivce in rcBpryc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Two Games To-day.
 in Church League

The league leading First Luth- cran nine of the church league drew n bye for to-day and will not be seen in action. On the main diamond at Hamilton park this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, Oakville will meet St Pauls while on diamond No at the game time Prospect goes to bat with St Mary's Rus sian Orthodox nine. These games will bring the first round to close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
HEYDLER BANS
 "QUICK PITCH"

New York, July 25--(uP)- President John A. Hcydlcr of the National League has notified all umpircs fin the circuit that the quick return of n pitcher after receiving the hall from the catcher will not be permit ted.
 The notice, which was the OutgrOwth of n dispute over whether the quick return was legal In n recent game be- tween the SC Louis Cardinals and New York Giants, wns sent out yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
YESTERDAYS HERO

Larry French, whose excellent relief pitching gave Pittsburgh m s to victory over Brooklyn. The Robins had the bases loaded in the ninth with nobody out and only one run needed to tie the score when French came in. He forced the first batter he faced 10 pop up and the next one to line Into n double play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Gordon, Hershey on Beach Program

Larry Gordon. local lightweight who K making Il comeback in the squared circle. will receive his test to- night on the Walnut Beach outdoor card meeting Battling Nel- son of Bridgeport in q six round bout. Kid Hershey. also of this city, Bishop street to be exact, meets Ray Royal in another six CT. In the main attraction Harry Sankey of New York swaps with Nick Christy of Bristol. The card was postponed from last Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25

At Canarsie, N. Y.--Eduardo Du- arry, 142, Cuba. knocked out stan ley Rcinhalt. 150, Bayridge, CD: Marty Goldman. 139 1-2. Browns vile, N. r.. outpolnted Al Gold berg, 139, New York (6: Danny I London, 118 1-2. New York. de- featcd sam Sanchez. 119 1-2. Mex ldl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
= E77l STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

tans Yesterdny. Hartford 6, Bridgeport 2. Richmond [, Springfield 0. Allentown 1. Norfolk 2. Albany 9. New Haven 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-25
Washington HilLs And
 7rbunes Top Sunday
 Amateur League BiH
By GEORGE DILLON

The ninth Sabbath day triple bill offered by City Ama- teur eaguers is the books for Hamilton park afternoon headned by return facas between Johny wins husng Tribune youngsters and Jack Satterys vet eran Washington Hill combine. This contest is scheduled for the main diamond at o'clock with two other promising games two hours earlier serving as appetizers