davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-27
GAY MARINE MOTORS
SPRING BARGAINS!

1880 Richardson Cruiser,
double cabin; SO Gray mo-
tor; cost $4,000; sell for $3.50.
1880 NJ tth ews Sport
Cruiser, 175 horsepower Ker-
math motor; 90 miles per hour;
$3.50.
1881 Ri h r d son Single
Cabin Cruiser, completely
equipped, in clu ding 9-foot
dinghy; $2,85O.
25-foot "Seabird" Yawl, 4
h.p. Kcrmath auxiliary, 81, 400.
1881 De Wite 17-foot Run
about, $685.
16-foot Cupboard Boat and
motor, S1O0.
9-foot Penn Yam Dinghy,
SEQ.
FLOODGATE MOTOR
BOAT SALES co.
l4th & WATER SITS. S.W.
METROPOLITAN 1904 or s565
OPEN 9 Am. to 9 PM.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

GAS STATION AND BARBECUE.
Dolng SIS daily. pumps Ind. Price only
CATETERIIA.: OPP. LARGE. GOVT. BLDGs.
Price: $4,000 terms. No 1850.
RESTAURANT, OPP. LARGE GOVT. BLDG.
Doing $500 weekly. short hours; soda
fountain. etc; beautifully equipped. Price,
5000 easy terms No. 1850.
MEXICAN STYLE LUNCH
Rent, $50. Price. $500 No 1879.
GROCERY; RENT. s6C, WITH q RMS.
Nice bus. 50 900; terms No i649.
CAFE ON COLUMBIA RD.
Nice bus. $4,000: terms No 1876
GROCERY; RENT, 500, WITH 5 RMS.
Doing $500 wkly. Short hours lO-yr.
lease. Price right terms No 1857
DELICATESSEN: rent, $3.50: $3.50.
CONFECTIONERY; 81 800; terms
SHOE REPAIR II 500 terms.
DFLICATESSEN rooms cheap.
GARAGE t65 Carsi; downtown
GAS STATION rent. $25 S2.5O0
FRUIT STAND. IN market: 81 OOO
DOUGHNUT SHOP 81 600 easy terms
BAKERY; rent. $40: $500
LUNCH ROOM near Govt bldgs; $3.50
BEAUTY SHOP; $4,000, terms
SC. l0c AND 81 STORE good bus
BEAUTY SHOP; rent $50: $1,000
ITALIAN RESTAURANT; downtown: SO, 400.
DERMATOLOGY BUS; price. 81 500.
FOOL ROOM good business; cheap.
TAILOR SHOPS; low prices. terms
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO,
SOVTA,S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS,
9Th FLOOR. DIST. NATL BANK BLDG,
1905 @ ST NV TEL MET 4Bl3
Evening star., 1932-03-27
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

BAY RIDING EARF, suitable fog light
work: also l mule 3209 Nichols ave. Sc.
COW-One fresh Ho.stein COW for sale In
quire Carroll L, BcckWlth, MetzerotJ I'd,
Bsrr-vn. Md
SIX HORSES, five mules and one pony;
vaGcn5 and harness; must sell at once. H
F. Wood. 620 B ST. s.w
HORSE. WAGON AND HARNESS. Apply
1908 lst ST. NV.
THREE GUERNSEYS two Holstein. fresh
COWS, two work horses. H. c. Fswsett, mile
from Great Falls on Conduit rd.
JERSEY BULL CALVES.
Some old enough for service. Out Of Reg
lSter OF Merit dams with over 500 pounds fat
Fine individuals, With popular blood lines
Bred on your herd will soon make a chanRe
in your butter fat. Farmers prices. Ayr
lawn Farms. Bethesda Md
MULES AND HORSES, 9; good workers: /
saddle horse; fresh cows. r. Pounsberry
and Warrcr. Richardson, Marlboro Pike,
Meadows, Md. Marlboro 106-F-4
Evening star., 1932-03-27

DOWNTOWN, 1924 L ST. NV, APT, /
Choice rooms. single and double, in private
home Reasonable Newly decorated
Evening star., 1932-03-27

BIG MONEY PAID for antique jewelry. old
gold teeth, silver, coins. watches and dia-
monds. Gold Refining, Inc 400 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

PIANO-Weber uprieht. small size; high
quality piano, in Al CONDITION; taken in
InveStfsate our easy monthly budget pav-
meHt plan Nat 1850. w. W Kimban Co.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

BOOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms; rent. SIS; near
13th and N NV; all rented down payment,
500.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

k-AlJlO.
Used all-electric radio; reasonable; terms
if necessary, Call between and 8 evenings.
1859 Emerson ne. or phone Lincoln 1879.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

| 1918 r. I. AVE. N.W.-Large room. twin
| beds; also single room; cont. hot water
/ walking distance downtown.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Met 63O8.

E0)WlNG HOUSE HEADQUARTERS.
To Buy or Sell oming House,
SEE MIR. FOWLER.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

CORNER SOUTH DAKOTA and r. !. aves.,
2501 Brentwood rd. n.e-Larse front room,
beautifully furnished: full mahogany bed
room suite, English overstuffed chairs occa-
sional cnaiTs. reading lamp, large cedar
couple or gentlemen; $50 monthly: sarage
il desired. Lock for yellow stucco English
vnn home Phone Potomac 4647-J.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ItAIoE CAPITAL-Bcst methods, CORPORA
tons o--anized and promoted everywhere;
estab. 1908. I. S. LeGal Corp, $40 Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BOOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms; rent. SIS: near
l3.h and NV; all rented down payment
.os 10Th s. s's S'.. Mr. ELLIS Nat. 47s7. I.
GASOLINE FILLING sTATION-one lift, 2
pits: rendering all services 9 pumps, all
brands OF gas and oil; doing eooa puslneSS sIn S
Star Office.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
s large rooms and bath, h h elec; ga
country. will sacrifice. Col oG3l No agents
TAILORING. CLEANING SHOP Must sell
ct once. Reasonably priced. Call Colufnpla
TR TRRNG MAN sms
IS. Tivoli. 2337 Hiatt pl. NV. Col 1878.
DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH-A busy loca-
ton. Change for hustler 5. P5,ced low
Merry Co. 934 K st. nv. Met. 6o2a.
BOOMING HoUsEEl5 room: ,6n end 49, ? baths. 81 IS
mont.. M-rry Co ss4 K NV Met. e524.
PARTY. TO MANAGE AGENCY for NEON
hKE hSE H6F ff9s be4astn Best o MI ts!s
ROoM1NG house wanted at once in goo1
Address Box z2o-R. Star ONCE.
WILL SELL OR LEASE my complete print
shop cQgssting Of presses paper G4t6E; 6c
rental T5f iSssd refassd Rf ca Msfopoan ssS 1t s
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
One of the finest downtown houses. lu
rooms baths. perfect condition. anil
opportunity for business or excellent invest
ment: price. s12 900; assessed at sl6.5oo.
Phone Georgia 4792-M.
WANTED TO BUY DELICATESSEN with
good fountain trade Prefer small corner in
good n W residential section Must be rea-
sonablv priced. Telephone Wisconsin 1870.
10 rooms, filled; beautifully furnished;
modernistc finish; tiled shower parking
space for cars; 50 500 cash; near White
House. Metropolitan e2l5
SHOE REPAIRING BUSINESS. also property
at 735 1st st. NV. Bargain. LoNd n
Turner 500 7th st, W Metropoltan 1851.
WILL SELL for $3.50 FIVE slot game machines
Should net an incor1e CT $50 to SIS pcr
week Require halliday attention. Address
Box 36l-R. Star Office.
BOOMING HOUSF-On a busy street; IL
lovely rooms. ell filled; would make vondc;-
ful boarding ard tourist house. Specially
n
Evening star., 1932-03-27

NTOWN-Threc-room apt. attTeetively
furnished, suitable for family or group.
Can be seen 1908 18th ST. NV, or phone
North 7rIa a.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS OF Presidents
statesmen, stamp collections, old CONS bought
Hobby Shop. 743 l4th n. W District 1872
Evening star., 1932-03-27

POULTRY AND EGGS.
CHICKS day-oId and started; every one
from a Maryland State certified and B. w. d.
tested flock, which is your guarantee of
quality u miles out Georgia ave. extend
ed Oak Grove Poultry Farm & Hatchery.
Charles F. Hines. Olney. Md. Ashton l3-F-2.
BABY CHICK3For Easter Sunday, Mon
day ana Tuesday l ana week old chicks
every day; bargain prices, snort drive from
Wash GaitheTsburs Hatchery, Phone lSO. :
BLACK GIANT laying hens and eockerel
$40: two Hodgsons hen houses, So eacA.
Box IS, Cabin John. Md. A. w Whitaker.
ROCKS, REDS, &c: Laghorns sac; Andalu-
slams. Giants, Brahmas. loci l00-chics
brooder SIl Bun Mi3orcas. SC. Con-
tiEentaf Hatcher. York. Pc
CHICKs-RocEs, Reds. Leshorns, So per hum
dred; blood tested, pedigreed,. $40 per hun
dred J. 3. Henry, phone Fails Church 34s.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

APPAREL. mems, womens and children'S
and furniture of all descriptions wanted for
rummaee sale. Gather up what you have
no further use for. Call Mr.. Cohen. 1888 7tc
st. NV. Met. 9764 and I749. Pay cash. 30'
Evening star., 1932-03-27

1857 MONROE ST. NW.-Desirable room
for gentleman with excellent table board;
conveniently located
Evening star., 1932-03-27
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1910 MASS. AVE NV. Apt 6-5rd -focs
single, front room gcod heat; cool in SIr-
Evening star., 1932-03-27

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
Lincoln Co. has no connection with any
firm in the business. Phone Metropolitan
3817. We will pay the highest cash prices
for anything of value
Evening star., 1932-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE and modern furniture. Will pay
highest cash prices. Prompt service Cali
Gilbert, Nat. 1896; ewes. Col. 4897. g."
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth. coins dia-
mondS, watches silver; cash waiting at 434
9th St NV jewelers. Exchange, Inc. 264
ANTIQUES, all kinds. and modern furniture
We will pay the highest market prices for
rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lin
coin Co. Metropolitan s8l7. The firm that
buys everything OF value
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Wednesday evening with the president
of the class, Miss Stella Whitford. 1859
Eighteenth street. The monthly meet
ing Of the trustees will also take place
Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Circle win hold It's all
day meeting with Mrs. Newton M. Sim
monds, 1924 Gallatin street. There will
be sewing In the morning, with special
luncheon served by the hostess, and
business in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
REALTY BOARD PLANS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Committee Organization Meeting
Given Outline Of Services
by Chairman Walker.

Plans for the enlargement Of the
membership of the Washington Real
Estate Board during the new year have
been made, 1t was announced today by
]. F. M. Bowie, president reporting the
formation of a special membership
committee headed by Curtis Walker, by
direction of the directors of the board
An organization meeting Of the Mem
bersnip Committee was held last week
at which Chairman Walker outlined to
the members of the committee some Of
the detailed services of the board and
indicated that these services perhaps
we're little known to brokers who have
not heretofore been affiliated with the
board.
Presenting these facts to brokers gen.
orally, Mr. walker said, would be one
of the first things his committee would
undertake. In this connection an open
invitation will be extended to non-mem-
Der brokers to visit the headquarters Of
the board to be acquainted with the
facilities and services developed during
the past 10 years.
1t was recalled by Mr.. Walker that
the Washington Board, SO far as can be
learned, was the only real estate board
in the country which showed an In
crease in membership last year.
The Membership Committee, which
Evening star., 1932-01-09

On medical orders 4,760,ooo milk
meals and 776,000 "oil meals" were
served in English schools within year.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
ESQ BIC BUILDING
Jobs UNDER WAY
Activities in Various Sections
Depicted in "AmeriCa at
Work" Radio Series.

Construction operations numbering
about $50, each of which represents ST.
600 900 or more in building cost, are
now under way, in various sections OF
the country, according to the first OF
a series of programs broadcast on ma
tional radio hook-up last night, TO de-
pict America at Work"
Construction leaders told of current
activities, indicated by facts and figures
furnished by F. w. Dodge Corporation,
in the program to which thousands Of
persons attending banquets in many
centerS of the United States listened
Huge undertakings now being carried
on nationally were cited by speakers,
discussion of regional activities 1nclud-
ing mention of work now in progress
on construction of the new home Of
the United States Supreme Court here,
which has a total authorized cost of
1888 900.
Truman S. Morgan, president of +tle
Dodge Corporation, also showed such
current high spots of the industry as
the order of 5000 carloads of limestone,
placed during the third week of De-
cember, for the New York Radio City
project, and the award of a contract
for an $50 900 stained glass window at
the Cathedral of ST. John, the Divine,
also in New York City.
Improvement in certain types of con-
struction was shown, he added, in the
cases of the awards for $40 post offices
to cost in excess of S94 900, 900 made in
1881, whereas the average for the pre-
ceding five years had been $50 post
Offices annually, costing about $1l $780,
900.
Mr.. Morgan named numerous prof.
ects costing a million dollars or multi
Piles thereof which are now under way
in Greater New York and Northern
New Jersey.
The first was the Radio City develop
ment occupying three blocks and cost
ing s250,000,000 which is now under
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Steel ties have been laid recently on
5000 miles Of African railways.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

ness meeting Monday evening at the
church house. The Berean Glass will
also hold a meeting at the same hour
in the Cradle Roll room Of the church.
The Eureka Glass sews all day Tues
day at the church house and in the
evening the Miriam Glass will hold a
regular business meeting at the home
of Miss Audrey Rock, 3o2 Ninth street
northeast
The Ladies' Aid quilts all day We'd
nesday at the church.
The Boy Scouts meet Friday at pm.
at the church. At noon the Eureka
Glass goes in body to the Corby
Bakery for lunch and then make an
inspection of the plant.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

way TO the extent Of s25,00o, 900 In con-
tracts awarded. These include an omce
and studio building, $4,000, 900; music
hall, store and office building costing
$1,000, 900, and motion picture theater
costing 100000.
At Broadway and Wall street the
First National Bank of New York City
is constructing an Office building that
will cost in the neighborhood of s5,-
900 900. The Port of New York Author
ity has under construction an inland
terminal to cost s15,000,000. which will
cover a square block. Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. has started a new build
ing program and the first unit will cost
$4,000, 1000. The new parcel post build
ing is under way at q cost of $4,000, 900.
The Bankers Trust Co. is erecting a
bank and office building at cost Of
$8,000,000
Evening star., 1932-01-09
REV. CLIFFORD H. JOPE
TO PREACH TOMORROW
Ninth Street Christian Chu~ch
Groups Plan Busy Week of
Meetings and Work.

Rev. Clifford H Jope, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D streets northeast, has fer his
morning subject The Church-Its
Identity" The evening subject for dis
cuSsion is Jesus and the Blind Man"
The Naomi Glass will hold a busi-
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Wholesale Property Leased.

Raymond e. Burke, wholesale auto
motive dealers, have leased for a period
of three years the business property
at 1881 Fourteenth street, it was an
nounced today by the Office of the Goss
Realty Co., which handled the trans
action. The consideration was not
made public
Evening star., 1932-01-09
PLANS TWO SERMONS
Rev. N. II. Simmonds TO Preach

The pastor Of the Highlands Baptist
Church, Rev. N. M. Simmonds, will
preach tomorrow morning on an Old
Testament text, Blind Eyes and Burn
ing Lamps" In the evening he will
speak on Frozen Assets"
The Thursday evening service will be
devoted to a practical study of the
epistle to the Hebrews.
The Golden Rule Glass will meet
Evening star., 1932-01-09

will be enlarged, consists Of Curtis Wal
ker, chairman; J. Rupert Mohler Frank
M. Doyle, F. Eliot Middleton, Guy S.
Whiteford, William r. Ellis, G. A. Metz
Ter and John HI Davidson.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Local Tax Relief
Urged BY Bankers

CHICAGO, May 25.-Two def
mite programs for local tax relief
and the solution of municipal fl
nance problems are offered in an
interim report of the municipal
securities committee of the Invest
ment Bankers Association of
America, made public at the as
sociation'S office here today.
The report which was presented
by Henry Hart, Detroit, commit
tee chairman, at the May meeting
of the associations board of gov
ernors, recommends the adoption
Of five working principles by
municipal administrations and
the adoption of six legislative
remedies that have been various
ly proposed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
PENN SKATERS
FACE TEMPLE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. May 25.
Two games are scheduled for the
Penn State batsmen this week,
Temple University appearing here
Wednesday and Colgate on Sat
urday in triangular association
contest.
Both games promise plenty of
trouble for the Lion tosserS, who
returned yesterday from a week
end trip into New York State,
where they met Colgate and Syra-
cuse in association tits.
Phil Moonves, Lion center
fielder, who suffered a fractured
jaw in the Princeton game last
month, is expected to return to
the lineup Wednesday and will
finish the season at his regular
position.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
STEEL OUTPUT
IS LOWERED
APO|NT

NEW YORK, May 25 0N.S0.
Steel ingot production declined to
"a per cent from Is per cent last
week, the Iron Age weekly review
stated today.
It pointed out that prices of fin.
ished steel products for the third
quarter are now under considera-
ton and announcements may be
r de within the coming week
Advances Likely
A few advances are in prospect,
perhaps on automobile body stock
and some other special finishes Of
sheets and on hot-rolled strip
steel, but most of the current
prices probably will be reaffirmed
for the next quarter.
Although all of the steel COM
panies realize the need of more in
come, there appears to be a diff
ference of opinion as to the ex-
pediency of attempting at time
general advance in steel prices,
which, if not successful, might
jeopardize the stabilization move
ment inaugurated at the begin.
ming of the present quarter.
The automobile outlook is con.
sidered fairly promising in the
light car field, but unsatisfactory
in the medium-price and quality
groups, where production will be
pared down almost to the vanish.
ing point by some companies.
Squirt in Structural
Structural steel has taken a
little spurt in the past week. with
lettings of about $4,000 tons, in.
cluding $4,000 tons for Long
Island Railroad grade elimination
at Valley Stream, L. I.
Railroads are doing very little
buying, but the financial relief
that is being afforded through the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion is expected to pave the way
for some orders from the carriers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Ruth PRESSING
Fox for Home
Run Honors

Jimmy Foxx, of the Athletics,
who has IA circuit clouts to his
credit, is getting plenty of COM
petition for the home-run crown.
The old master, George Herman
Ruth, collected his eleventh of
campaign yesterday as the
Yankees downed the Athletics,
to l, while Jim Collins, of the
Cardinals, hit numbers 10 and
IL as the Cards outslugged the
Cubs. Bill Terry, of the Giants,
and Chuck Klein, of the Phillies,
are close behind with nine apiece.
Ruth's four-bagger put him one
game ahead of his 1927 record.
1t was made at the expense of
Rube Walberg, the veteran south
paw who is attempting to hold his
job as a starting pitcher on the
AS. Rube pitched his head off,
holding the Yanks to four blows
in seven innings, but he was up
against unbeatable competition in
the person of Vernon (Goofy>
Gomez, crack New York south
paw.
Gomez in Form
Gomez limited the Mackmen to
three singles, hung up his sev-
enth triumph of the season, and
whitfield 13 men. The latter feat
set new mark for the hurlers
of both leagues, and increased
Lefty'S total to So strikeoutS, the
best record of any pitcher in
either circuit.
Collins two homers accounted
for four runs as the cards rolled
up an 8;to-6 win over Chicago.
Gabby Hartnett. cub catcher, ri
vailed Collins with three doubles
and two singles in five times at
bat.
The Cubs lost no ground to
the league-leading Braves, who
fell before Brooklyn, 6 to 3. Van
Mungo pitched we'll for the win
ners and Hack Wilson drove in
three runs with a homer, enabling
Brooklyn to record it's first vic
tory in the Hub this season.
Tigers Advance
Pie Trcynor's triple with two
on base in the twelfth inning
gave Pittsburgh a to 3 verdict
over Cincinnati.
Detroit took third place in the
American League, passing Phila-
delphia, by shading st. Louis,
to S. Izzy Goldstein. rookie
pitcher, was credited with the
victory.
The Chicago White Sox made
it four wins in a row by out
Slugging Cleveland, II to 7. A
five-run rally in the seventh In
ming put the game on ice.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WONDER BOYS SHOW POWER
CARRIER BOYS
To HOLD DAY"
At STADIUM

Saturday will be a banner day
in the lives of the many carrier
boys for The Washington Times
and Washington Herald.
For, on this day, an elaborate
party" at Griffith Stadium is to
be held-all while the Washing
ton Griffmen are engaging the
New York Yankees in an i'm
portant baseball game.
The purpose of this Booster
Day"-for that is what it has
been designated - is for the
awarding of medals to 10 boys
who have been outstanding in
their work as carriers during the
past year.
March to Plate
These honor boys will march to
home plate at Griffith Stadium,
where Walter Johnson. manager
of the Washington Griffmen, will
present the leading member of
this group with an honor
medal" The other nine boys will
be presented their medals by ad-
ditional Griff players, such as Joe
Cronin, Joe Judge. Ossie Bluege,
Sam Rice. Buddy Myer, Sam
West, and Heine Manush, who
will drape themselves around
home plate with Johnson.
More than 900 boys are ex-
pected to be in the party" A
parade will be held across the
field, beginning at the Fifth
Street entrance into Griffith
Stadium, and it will be led by the
National Training School Band,
who has Virgilio Velattico as its
leader.
Black Is Guest
Representative Black of New
York is to be special guest and
will participate in the ceremonies
around home plate. The boys,
after they have had their parade,
will assemble in a special section
in the third base grandstand,
where seats have been set aside
for them.
~ 6CO OAl IAAG 4lOAlOI IUll, G1lC
boys must have perfect records
in the following:
l. Prompt payment of bill.
2. Perfect service (no COM
plaints).
3. Leaving station promptly and
on time.
4. Perfect door-knob service.
5. Showing up for solicitation.
6. Securing highest number of
new subscribers.
z. General helpfulneSs.
OF the 10 boys picked from the
900 or more among the carriers,
the leading honor boy has not
been selected as yet. A vote is
to be taken before Saturday and
the name of the boy to get his
medal from Walter johnson will
be announced.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
ZIP POOLS NINE
LIVES Up To
PREDICTIONS
BY SID KATZNELL


The Wonder Boys milgets have
lived up to their managers pre-
dictions with a bang.
Their manager, Zip" Pool, pre-
dicted before the season started
that his team would take the
other mines in their class like
General Grant took Richmond.
Not only did the Wonders take
their opposition like Grant grab
bed Richmond, they smacked
their opponents with lead like
your brave soldiers stopped the
English with their sharp shoot
ing at Bunker Hill.
The Wonders have slaughtered
such wellknown teams as the
Thompson Furniture Company,
II to 3; Bunker Hill, II to 2;
Arlington Post, 6 to 2, and Stew
artWolcott Post, is to 2, this
season.
Sunday at IL o'clock on the
North Ellipse the Wonder Huskies
take on the strong Goodacre's,
the team that Manager Pool be-
1ieves will give his nine a little
competition. The Wonders will
use the following lineup:
Webb, If; Givonnetti, 2b; Harris,
1b: Crenshaw, C; Guckeyson, CT;
Bohnke, 3b; T. Johnson, rf; Will
iams, SIS; Walter Johnson, jr., p.
Crenshaw Elected
Gus Crenshaw. that peppery lit
tie catcher, who has been with
the team for the past three
years, has been elected captain.
"Bubba" WileS has been named
assistant manager.
Naval Hospital Stacks-up against
the Union Printers on the South
EllipSe and G. P. o. plays In
veStigation "Sleuths" on the
North EllipSe in the Departmental
Baseball League today. Both of
these games will start promptly
at Sis o'clock.
There's no games carded in the
Georgetown Church League this
afternoon, but tomorrow a con.
test that should be thrilling from
beginning to end is the Eldbrooke-
Ninth Christian tilt on the West
diamond at the usual time, Sis
o'clock.
Cuffs Play
Gulf Refining sluggerS cross
bats with the Washington Con-
structioneers today on the East
field at Sis o'clock in an In
dustrial League game.
Yesterday results in the week
day leagues follow:
Big Print Shop trimmed Wash
ington Terminal, to 3, in the
Industrial League. Treasury and
D. C.. Repair mines battled to a
T-to-7 tie in the Departmental
Loop.
Union Printers tripped the
Federal Unionists, IL to S, also
Departmental League game. G.
p. o. nosed-out Commerce, 5 TO
in the Colored Departmental
League.