davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
6 RID WORRIES
FOLLOWING
HARDELL
By GARRETT WATERS

This years interhigh school
grid series is giving Hap Hardell,
pessimistic coach at Tech High
School, plenty to moan about.
This, even though his Tech
eleven has played but one game
so far-that last Friday, when
Eastern was met and defeated by
only a 7-to-O score.
Hardell's teams have won their
games by such large margins in
the past that it's almost incon-
ceivable to him why the same
can't be kept up all the time.
Against Eastern last week, Har.
dell saw his Tech eleven played
to a standstill for the most part.
His backfield men could not get
their spinner play working prop
erly-Eastern checking all at
tempts at every turn-while the
speed and deftness of the entire
teams movements lacked that
certain something for the first
time in four years.
The Manual Trainers had to
fall back upon their formerly fa-
nous overhead play to defeat
Eastern. And, fortunately enough,
it worked, as Brinkman's 40-yard
heave to Meiklejohn scored the
lone touchdown that conquered
the Lincoln Parkers by that 7-to-0
margin.
Face Western Today
Today, Hardells boys face
Western High in regular Sched-
uled series game at the Central
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock. The
game, for the first time in four
years, can be said to be test
for Tech-a test because the
odds, also for the first time in
four years, give Western an even
chance of defeating one of the
most despised rivals in high
school ranks.
Hardell, with plenty of reasons
to moan this season-chiefly be-
cause of his teams showing
against Eastern last week-sayS
that he doesn't know how to fig
ure this afternoons contest with
Western.
There's no telling what will
happen" he walls, "They might
beat us, then again they might
not. / figured Tech would de-
feat Eastern by a larger score
than they did, so / guess I'd
better not do too much figuring
one way or the other on the
outcome of this meeting. will
say that Western has a great
team. 1 liked their play against
Central a week or SO ago, and
because of this a tough game
should result. And, oh yes,
Tech will be in there fighting,
don't forget that"
Maybe Tech will get going in
old-time form today against
Western. Maybe a large score
will be rung up. Maybe not, who
knows?
Whatever happens, the game
promises to be a scorcher, even
more so than the Tech-Ea Eastern
game, because of Techs appar-
ent failing in usual strength and
because of Westerns apparent
new power.
Game Is TOsS-Up
Who will win is a matter of
conjecture. From Westerns
standpoint the GEORGETOWN team
holds great chance because Of
its Improvement over last year,
while from Techs standpoint It
holds the chance because of its
prestige and its Smartness to
work out some plan of victory If
it is stopped in any way, shape or
form.
Western will be greatly
strengthened when it takes the
field by the presence of Jackie
LYMAN, All-High back last year,
Lynham was unable to play
against Central because of an
injury. The other members of
Coach Dan Ahern's backfieId who
played so well against Central
Will also be available, Including
Hllleary, Reynolds, tt Teehan and
Corcoran-the latter a budding
star, II ever there was ooe
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and an Eighth
MAT COACH ILL

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Wal,
ter c. O'Connell, Cornell Univer.
sity wrestling coach for the past
"a years, is seriously i'll at his
home with pneumonia. His condi,
ton today was somewhat i'm.
proved.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-George God
frey. Philadelphia negro heavy
weight, scored a technical kayo
over Al Fay, Charleroi. Pa. 90 q.
K. o. Christner, Akron, Ohio,
heavyweight, defeated Eddie Ben
son, New York. (6)s'
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
4 | c \ school
GR|DDER DIES

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb., Oct. 25.
NebraSka's second football fatality
of the 1882 season was recorded
today. Leland McIrvin, Is, was
the victim The youth, a mem
ber Of the Mintare High School
team, succumbed in a hospital
here to the ravages of infection
setting in as a result of bruise
sustained in practice several days
ago.
The bruise on his left arm
caused the infection, according
to doctors.
This States first fatality of the
season occurred when Asa j.
Mohr died in an Omaha hospital
from a broken neck received in
game in which he played as
a representative of his town, Cen
trail City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FAIRLAWNS I'M Tie

Fairlawn 135-pound eleven in.
augurated its season yesterday by
playing the Capitol Heights eleven
to a 6-to-6 tie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
S0UTHERNS TIED

Southern A. c. Midget gridders
oattled the Northeast Tigers to a
12-to-12 tie yesterday ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
SILVER SPRING PLAYS

Takoma-Silver Spring High
School soccer team will play Rock
vile High at $3.50 o'clock on the
Rockville Field.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
SCHOLL'S FIVE DRILLS

The Sholl's basketball team will
practice tonight at $3.50 o'clock at
Central High School. All players
are urged to report on time.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
CENTENNIALS RARIN' TO GO

The Centennials, 125-pound ag-
gregation, seek a game for Sun
day. Communicate with Harry
Hofberg at Metropolitan 6021.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
THRU RACE
Six FurlOngs

7S35-Lazi Canter (Mtade) .......,. 10S
7S3O-Crowning Glory (Jones) ..... ~:
7S33-Wave On (Bejshak) .......... IL:
7S31-Good Advice (Hanford) ...... IL!
7S36-Idle Stefan (CouccD ....,.... 10;
7S34-Absolute (Leishman). ........ 10t
7S37-Kummel (Steften) )......... 10;
7S32-Caesar's Ghost (Garner).... Iii
783S-Cruising (Calia han) .......... 10
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

7S50-Bold Lover (Meade). ......... 112
7S53-Ralios (Mills). 122
7S57-Projectile (No boy) ....n.. 116
7S51-The Pelican (Garner) ........ 112
7ta6-Tractabls 7t (Hanfor6 .. ...... IFS
7StS-HiGh Line (Schutte) ......... 193
7%j4-RIsh Hour (JonesD .......... 1l9
TSi5-ACautaw (No boy). lie
7Sj2--Wise Anne tElston) ,,....... 1I3
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Official JOCKEYS
And Program
AT Laurel
Weather. Clear; Track, Fast.
FIRST RACE
MfIa ond IN Varda
SECOND RACE
Mile and Seventy Yards

7S21-Stroll Along (Martin) ..... 112
823-Flamborough CMalley) )...... 112
7S26-Sergeant Hill (Martin) ....... 112
7S20-F'ilter (Bejshak) k)..,,.,,,,.... 112
7824-Fair Billy (Gaither) ......... 103
7S21-French knight (Schutte) ..... 108
7S22-Precious Dollar (Hanford)... 100
7S27-Chromium (Jones) ........... 105
S829-Cut Short (Boule) ............ 104
7S25-Tactful (Callahan) ........... los
IS29-Vote (Meade) )................ 1O8
7S2S-Crap Shooter (No boy) ..... 10S
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
One and One-Sixteenth Miles

7S67-Golden Fairy (No boy) ...... /
7S66-Impeach Cd. Smith) ...... /
7s60-Jolly Pilot (No boy) ........ l
7S64-knee High (Calvert) ..... !
7S65-Flaming Mamie (Cruz) ...... l
7S6S-Butter Beans (Todd) ..... /
7S61-Monel (Da bson) ............ l
7S62-Dark Mist (Osborne) ....... /
Evening star., 1932-07-21
ODD LOTS
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WASH KNICKERS-
Tan, grey and blue crash 2Qc
and covert. Sizes 8 to IA.
BOYS BATHING SUITS popu-
lar speed model. Sizes 2S SSc
10 "a
BOYS SOC WASH SUITS, sizes
4 to 8. Solid colors and 9Qc
combinations ..........
BOYS BLOUSES, sport and
regulation collar attached COc
styles. Sizes to l4.......
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
SOCIETY
Secretary of State Dinner Host to Presl-
dent-Elect of Panama at Woodley
Estate Tonight.
Estate Tonight.

rick J. Hurley were the guests of honor
at a reception last evening, with the
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. Armistead wei
bourne as hosts, in their nome IN
Ieesbure, Va. Secretary and Mrs. Hur-
lev recently moved into their country
home, Belmont, on the Leesburg road,
which they purchased in the Spring
from Mr.. Edward B. Mclean, and have
become residents CT Loudoun County.
Guests from Washington included
the Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Debuchi. the Minister from the Neither
lands, Jcnkhur Van Roiien; Rear Ad-
miral end Mrs. T. T. Craven, Mrs. j.
Russell Kennedy, Mrs. william L. Dun
lop, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Dunlop.
jr; Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dunlop
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Harrison, Mr.:
and Mrs. Blackwell Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dulin, Maj. and MS.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bates Warren, the Misses Jackson. Miss
Franklin Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. N. K.
Houtfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Phillips, Mrs. Braward Warner, Miss
Kiddy, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Miss
Beatrice Goodwin, Mrs. MacRoberts,
the Rev. and Mrs. F. Bland Tucker,
Miss Flournoy Mrs. o. c. Troxel, Mrs.
Edward L. Conn and Capt. and Mrs.
HALLS Cooley
Others in the company were Lieut..
and Mrs. Michael Grenata Of Fort
Humphreys, Lieut.. and Mrs. John l.:
Chamberlain of Fort Myer, Mr.. and
Mrs Hambletcn Melbourne, DR.. and
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Mrs. E. H. Heaton, Mr.. L. Clark Hoge,
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Hume. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Hopkins, Mrs. J. G. Hopkins,
jr.; Mrs. w. D. Hempstone, the Rev.
and Mrs. Norris Hardness, Mrs. Arthur
Hoeber, Mr.. Bentley Hoeber, the Misses
Janney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Pollock
Janney. Mr.. John Janney, Mrs. Louise
King. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Page Laughlin..
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Lintner, Mrs s. s. Lutz, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Lipscomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Granville Meade, Miss Ellen
Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. William M
Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Miller,
Miss Virginia Mott, DR.. and Mrs, g.
H. Musgrave, Mr.. ard Mrs. Malcolm
Moore, Mrs. John Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Nalle, Mrs. George holland, Mrs.
Clayton Orr. Mrs. Frederick Page, DR..
A. L: Penuel. Mrs. and Miss Pike; Mr..
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Preston, Miss
Florence Pittman, Mrs. w. T. c. Rogers,
Mrs Watts. Mr.. and Mrs. David N.
Rust, jr.: Mr. and Mrs. E. Marshall
Rust. Mrs. Edwin G. Rust, the Misses
Rust, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Saunders, Mr.. Fred Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Snider, DR.. and
Mrs. o. H. Tittman, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Trundle, Mrs. David B. Tenant.
Miss Tennant, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. w.
H. Clifford, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Blech. Mrs.
Robert R. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Mrs Clyde v. Matthews, Mrs. J. Penn
broke Thorn, Miss Helen Stirling and
MI. and Mrs Julian M. Rogers OF Bal
timorc. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon
Of Rockville, Md; Mrs. Samuel Walter
Washington and the Misses Willis OF
Charles Town, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Baker, Miss Maulsby,
Mrs John Francis Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D Hayward and the Rev. and Mrs.
Douglass Hough of Frederick, Md.
Leesburg guests included former Gov.
and Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. Judge
and Mrs. j. r. H. Alexander, Miss Ada
Alexander. Dr. and Mrs. w. o Bailey,
MIR. and Mrs. v. T. BLY,, Mr.. George G.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs Shirley Carter, Miss
Sarah Carter, Mrs. John S. CaStleman,
Mr.. and Miss Castleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. Corbell, Mrs Arthur M. Chiches-
ter, Mr.. A. NJ. Chichester, Jr:; Mrs.
Conrad, Mr.. and Miss Conrad, the Rev;
Mrs. Howard Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
Chancellor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
lianls Clemens, the Misses Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dibrell, Miss Ruth Dibrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred di zerega, Mrs.
T. W. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fendall,
Mrs. Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. John A.
Gibson. DR.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson,
Miss Anne Gulley, Mrs. Ralph Graves,
Miss Giddings, Miss Cornelia Packard,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Garrett, the Misses
Galleher, Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Har-
rison, the Misses Harrison, Mrs. Harry
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Harrison,
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Durfee, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Whipple,
Mrs. B. v. White, Mr.. Albert White,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. White. Mrs. E. B.
White. Miss Elizabeth White, Mr. and
MIS-. r. B. Wildman, Miss Christine
Wildman, Miss Katherine Wildman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vladimir Olive. Mrs. Yount. DR..
and Mrs. c. 8. White, Miss Riley, Mrs.
William 8. Grammer, Mrs. Lewis Gram
mer and the Misses Grammer.
Purcellville guests included Mr. and
Mrs ]. T. Hirst Mrs. Virginia B. Hirst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Hartman Kenworthy
Mrs. Dabney and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Speer.
Other guests were Mrs. Henry Fair
fax, Mr.. Frank C. Littleton, Col. and
Mrs. Floyd C. Harris and the Misses
Harris of Aldie. MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Atkinson. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge
Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. T. U. Dudley,
Miss Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs G. Basil
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. B. Hall, Rev.
and Mrs. D. c. Mayors, Miss Charlotte
Noland. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Sands, Mr..
and Mrs Walter H. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwynn Tayloe. Mr.. and Mrs. c. McI
Baylor, Mrs. Mckenzie Tabb OF Middle
burg, Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Rotter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Baird, Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Vickers, Mrs
R. B. l.. Fleming, the Misses Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Meade, the
Misses Meade. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Bever-
ley, the Misses Beverley, Mrs. James r.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

THE Secretary Of State. Mr.. Stim-
son. will be host to company
of men this evening at dinner,
entertaining in his suburban
home Woodley in compliment to
the President-elect OF Panama: Senor
Harmodio Aries, who formerly was
Minister at this post. The President
elect and his party will arrive this alt
ernoon and will be guests at the lega-
ticn for several days. They Will ne re
ceived at the White House at O'CLOCK
The Secretary and Mrs. Stlmson nave
taken the Chicora Cottage at Au-
Sable Club. at St. Hubert's, N, Y, Tor
the month of August. Mrs: samson Is
in their Summer home, Hlghhold, on
Long Island, where she has oeen 1or
several weeks. the Secretary joining her
for frequent week ends. In August the
Secretary probably will spend more
time with her at st. Hubert's.
Former Secretary Of State. Mr.. Frank
B. kellogg, who was In washington
Yesterday en- route to his home, in st.
Paul, lunched with President Hoover
at the White House.
Mrs. Kellogg, who accompanied the
former Secretary to washington after
their arrival in New York from Europe,
had as her guest at luncheon Mrs.
Mitchell, wife Of the Attorney General,
also from st. Paul.
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley
Enjoy Old Virginia Hospitality.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Pat
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Odd Lots Women's Wear
s1.9s PAJAMAS, in pongee,
broadcloth and rayon taffeta.
Two-piece style, in prints, dots.
checks and plaids. Sizes G1 M
Is, Is and II ......... |A'Vo
Sl.5O PAJAMAS, Of rayon fiat
crepe. in pastel shades.
Two-pIece style. Sizes 16 QOo
S1.98 COOLIE COATS, of printed
and plain pongee, cretonne and
dotted broadcloth. Small
and medium sizes. All sales 7Oo
llIldl
sI.9S LINEN COAT SUITS
Pure linen in maize and green.
Sizes l6 and 10. All OOo
$500 AND sa.9s DRESSES, of
handkerchief lawn, linen and
rayon crepe. Plain colors
and prints. Broken sizes. QOo
All sales final ............ wv
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Foster, Mrs. s.
Hensley Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sharpe. Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran. Mr. and Mrs.
r. M. Meetze, Miss Hunter Smith, DR..
Richard Mason, DR.. and Mrs. j. W.
Slaughter, the Misses Turner, Mrs
Randolph Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. William Skinker Of The
Plains, Mr.. and Mrs H. Rozier Dulany,
Can't. and Mrs. Frank Hayne, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Henry r. Oxnard, Rev. and Mrs Bur-
rell, Miss Burrell Rev. Lawrence Brent,
Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Morrison. Miss Morrison, Mrs.
George Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Glascock, Mrs. Joshua Fletcher, Mr..
Joshua Fletcher. jr; Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. Waugh
Glascock of Upperville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul D. Bowden,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Groome, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Kinkade Of Warrenton, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward M. Chamberlain. Miss
Ellen Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Odd Lots Mems Wear

Csc MEMS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS-Sleeveless knitted shirts
and plain and fancy broad 1Sc
cloth shorts. Each ....... C
MEMS UNION SUITS-Athletic
suits with knitted insert and C7c
snubber. Sizes SO to A.. SN
MEMS SOCKS, in plain COL 81
ors. Sizes 10h to II. Pair. W
MEMS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
collar attached. White. tan,
blue and green. Sizes IA 2Oc
to II ...................
MEMS $l.50 SPORT PANTS,
in neat stripes. Sizes 80 to OSc
1E WALSH
MEMS 59c POLO SHIRTS, in
blue and tan. Sizes "a OOr
to AZ ...................
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot z.
Pierce, Col. and Mrs. Clendenin, Mr..
and Mrs. Stahl, Mr. w. r. Osler, Mrs.
Laumann, the Misses Laumann, Miss
Helen Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ar
thur of Waterford, the Rev. and Mrs.
B. D. Chambers. Mr.. and Mrs Benja-
min OF. Randolph, Miss Polly Carey
Randolph. Mrs. George H. Burwell, Mr..
George H. Burwell, jr; Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Burwell, Mrs. Hugh Nelson,
Mr. Hugh Nelson. jr.; Mr.. Benjamin
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-21
HOME NEEDS

REMNANTS CURTAIN MAR
QUISETTE, scrim and cretonne, in
assorted lengths; greatly reduced.
Some pieces can be matched. To
Yard
REMNANTS HALL RUNNER
and rug borders, "a inches wide.
Durable felt-base quality. To
Sensational low price. Yard A~
WINDOW SHADES-Odd lot va
rious sizes and lengths in oiled
Opaque and Holland shades. 10
Some slightly soiled. Each.
PILLOW TOPS, curtain valances
and curtain strips. in many
sizes and colors. Reduced to 70
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Neckwear & Trimmings

COOL SUMMER BLOUSETTES,
in pastel colors and soft
colored prints. Sizes "a COo
10 ~
SILK SCARFS, long and tri-
angular styles; also scar COo
vests. SOC to Sl.00 values. A>e
Soc SILK AND COTTON LACES
in white. black and colors. Also
s1oo 3s-inch georgette crepe az
in street shades, Yard. 80. Wv
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
GLOVES

SOC SLIP ON FABRIC
GLOVES, in white and egg 90
SileH
S1.00 SLIP-ON FABRIC GLOVES,
double-woven, in white and egg
shell. 4, 6 and button R7c
lengths. Also mesh gloves.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Rayon-Covered Rubber
Step-1ns. lined with stock
inette. Sizes 26 to So
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-23
MACK, %, EXPECTS
ADDITIONAL TITLES
AS Pilot Says Men on Bench
Will Decide When He
Is to Retire.

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, December as
- Connie Mack thinks the expert
ence he has gained In the first
7G years of his life ought TO
help him develop more pennant winners
in the future.
Seventy years old today. in base ball
for so years, manager for 80 and
pilot Of the Philadelphia Athletics Tor
81, the tall. lean leader SCOTS at the
idea of retirement.
Where work is entirely the exercise
of judgment" Mack said. each year
better fitted for the next one. III have
more experience on which to base decl-
sions next year than I had this year"
The boys on the bench, Connie said,
will decide when he is to retire.
..VIIHEN you handle a team of rs
w young men," he declared, you
can't fool them. When my
players begin to whisper among them
selves that Mack is not what he used
to be, I'm going to hear those whls-
pers. Then I'll know that it's time
for me to consider getting into the
background"
1t was in 1852 that Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy beat Santa Claus to East
Brookfeld Mass, by two days.
He planned to spend his birthday
anniversary quietly, making his custo-
mary daily trip to the Office in Shibe
Park tower where he read through a
mountainous pile OF birthday and
Christmas greeting cards, kilograms and
letters
Evening star., 1932-12-23

Guy Hecker of Louisville holds the
record of having scored seven runs
in a game, August Is, 1886. At
least seven other players have made
six runs in a game, nine innings.
John Donohue. playing first base
with the Chicago White Sox. in
l57 games, in 1907, had 1886
chances accepted. The National
League record is held by George
Kelly of the Giants, with 1852, in
l55 games, 1920.
The record for most strike-outs in
a game is 10. held by Charles Swee-
ney. Providence. June 7. 1884. and
Hugh IOne-Arm) Daily, Chicago
Unions, july 7, 1884 Modern rec
ord, 1903 to date, is l6, held by
Frank Hahn, Cincinnati. May %,
1901: Christy Mathewson. Giants.
October 3, 1904; George Waddell. St.
Louis. A. L., July 90, 1908, and Nap
Rucker, Brooklyn, second game,
July "a. 1909.
For any special best-on-records on
major league information, write
Charlie White, care of The Star,
inclosing self-addressed, stamped
enyelOpe
Evening star., 1932-12-23
Field Enters Ye Pin Tourney ond Rule Pops Up Basket Ball
Basket Ball Notes
S far as Washington's basket ball
leagues are concerned, the we'll

- lar as washington 5 UdSket Udii
~ leagues are concerned, the WELL
~ known depression appears to be
in a slump. Twenty-four teams.
a record entry list, will compete in the
Community Center League this season.
while a dozen will play in the newly
organized District of Columbia Associa-
ton League.
Both loops will open the first week
in January.
As has been the custom, the Com
munity Center League will be divided
into two sections, with the winners and
runners-up of each section meeting at
the end of the season in a four way
round robin Games will be played in
the Central Roosevelt and Eastern
High "JmnaSiumS.
Following are the teams which will
compete: Delaware & Hudson. ShollS.
First Baptist. Utah State Society, Mount
Vernon, Mercury, Bureau of InvcStiga-
ton. Swann's Service. Tremonts. Naval
Reserve. Griffith Consumers, Western
wildcats, Crescents, brakes, Rhode Is
land Avenue Baptist, Olmsted Grill,
Clovers. Northern Preps. Congress
niture. Atlas. United States Documents
and United Typewriter Grays.
Ralph Foster, physical director Of the
Y M. C. A, has been elected president
of the newly formed District of Colum-
bia League. which met last night. An
Lo kall
day at the W. M. C. A. when schedule
will be drawn up and officers elected.
Teams which will compete follow:
Colonials of Hyattsville, Red Sox, Sara
nae A. c.. Y. M. c. A. Boys Club. Shade
Shop Takoma Business Mems Club,
Rockville A c.. Kensington A. c.. Del
aware e. Hudson. Jewish Community
Center and Sport Mart.
United Typewriter Grays won their
fifth straight last night, turning back
Omsted Grill, 26 to 10.
Richards Colonials dropped their
first decision in II starts to the Sholls
Cafe tossers last night. The score was
90 to 19.
Mercury A. C. tossers had little
trouble downing Co F of the Hyattsville
National Guard. % to u.
Brooks Club downed Swann's Service,
2S to 81.
Two heated struggles marked play
in the Government League last night.
War Departmet took a 29-to-27 thriller
from r F. c., while l. c. c. nosed out
Patent Office. % to %.
In one-sided tussle Labor whipped
Weather Bureau, SO 10 TO-
Mosean A. c. tossers are seeking ac-
ton Unlimited teams are requested to
call Manager Wellman at Metropolitan
6367.
Arlington A. c. cagers. who swamped
the Greyhounds 50 to IS. last night. are
seeking games with unlimited teams
Call Manager Deuterman at Columbia
6943 during the day.
Unlimited teams are challenged by
the First Baptist quintet. Manager
Whitsell at West 2l6l, Apartment l0ll,
is booking.
Red Sox basketers want games. Pepco
Barry. manager. is booking at Atlantic
0l92-J after 6 o'clock
Simpson tossers downed AnacoStia
Eagles in a game marked by close
guarding. The score was 13 to II.
ST Martins basketers. last seasons
100-pound District A. A U. champs, are
seeking games with 115-pound quints.
Call Madigan at North 9799 between
$50 and $50 pm.