davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Col. and Mrs. Nixon Present
Daughter to Old Friends.

Col. and Mrs. Nixon Present
Daughter to Old Friends.
Col Courtland Nixon, U. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Nixon will give tea dance this
afternoon at the Army-Navy Country
Club to present their daughter, MISS
Margaret Nixon. The club has quanti-
ties of Autumn flowers against back
ground of the seasons foliage and the
debutante will wear gown Of blue
velvet. molGed to her figure, with long
fiaring skirt and short cape, and she
will have a corsage bouquet OF deep
pink roses. Mrs. Nixon will wear a
becoming gown of black velvet made
with long sleeves and the severity re-
lieved by a narrow ermine collar at the
back.
Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs.
James Grafton Rogers. Mrs. James +.
Mckinley, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs,
Alexander Sharp, Mrs. Albert McCart-
ney. Mrs. David Stanley and Mrs. r.
Griswold. Assisting will be Miss Susan
Rogers, Miss Margaret Mckinley, Miss
Elizabeth Walker, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss
julia Matheson and Miss Ellen Jett
Mccormick. daughter of Admiral Nc
Cormick of Annapolis, who is the house
guest of Miss Nixon.
Miss Nixon graduated from Holton-
Arms School III June Of this year and is
closely identified with society in Wash
ington, where Col. and Mrs. Nixon have
made their home since the former re-
tired from active service. Miss Nixon's
maternal grandmother, as Miss Madge
Dent. was presented in Washington So
ciety about so years ago by her parents,
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick T. Dent,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. U. s.
Grant. Miss Nixon's grandmother. as
Miss Dent. was one of the bridesmaids
at the marriage of Nellie Grant, daugh-
ter of President U. s. Grant, to Alger-
non Sartoris, which took place in the
White House.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre,
after spending some time in their New
orleans home have returned to Wash
ington.
The commandant of Fort Myer Col.
Harry N. Cootes, has been joined by
Mrs. Cootes, who arrived in Baltimore
Wednesday aboard the City of Ham
burg from Europe, where she has been
for several weeks. Mrs. Cootes, accom-
Evening star., 1932-11-25

ceiving with the host viii be the de-
butante's mother. Mrs. Julia Gray Ball.
There will be about $50 guests and sup
per will be served at midnight.
Miss Priscilla Watson, debutante
daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

panied by her daughter, Miss Mary
Cootes. sailed for France in the early
Autumn. Miss Cootes will remain
abroad through the Winter. continuing
her studies as student at Smith Col
lege, one Of the group from that col
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed
will have as their guests early in De-
yember viscount and Viscountess Astor,
who will arrive Monday, December 5,
for few days visit. Viscountess Astor,
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Adolphus Eugene Watson, win entertain
q few friends ct dinner before the ball.
MRS. Delos A. Blodgett has as her
guests her son and daughter-in-law,
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-11-25

The United States Ambassador to |
Chile, Mr.. william s. Culbertson. will |
leave Santiago by air Sunday for a |
leave of absence in this country.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
lege to spend their Junior year in Eu-
ropean study.

Mr.. william Holiday Noel will enter
tain at a ball this evening at the May
flower, when he will present his niece,
Miss Elizabeth Ball, to society. Re-
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre,
after spending some time in their New
orleans home, have returned to wash
ington.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Representative and Mrs. Addison T..
Smith Of Twin Falls, Idaho, have re-
turned to Washington for the opening
of Congress and are located at 5545
Forty-first street northwest.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Representative and Mrs. Anthony j
Griffin of New York City arrived in
Washington yesterday and they are
established in their apartment at the
wardman Park Hotel for the Winter
season.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Eddie Ran. Po'
land, knocked out Marty Gold
man, Brooklyn welterweight O;
Billy Townsend, Vancouver, B. G.,
outpointed frankie Petrolle, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, welterweight;
At Pittsburgh-Emile ("SpiderD
Pladner, French bantamwe1ght
champion. outpointed Jimmy
Thomas, Pittsburgh d0).
At Philadelphia-Vince Dundee,
Newark, N. j., middleweight, out
pointed Billy Angelo (10); Nick
Venore, Philadelphia, knocked out
Billy Hood, England; Steve Hala-
iko, Auburn, N. Y, lightweight
won decision over Johnny Hayes,
Philadelphia.
At Chicago - Jack Kilbourne,
Australia, outpointed Harry Fuller,
Buffalo light heavyweight (10).
At Baltimore. Md.-Sailor Nc.
Kenna, washington, D. c., welter-
weight, outpointed Charley Thomp-
son: six rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Bob Curry, son OF the Tam.
many Hall leader, has graceful
form on the track Jimmy
Pixlee, George Washington U.
athletic director, believes local
college football games will draw
well if admission prices are re-
duced Billy Edwards, col
Ored fighter, can knock over
any of the middleweightS and
light heavyweights in this local
ity, but can't get work I.
Trumpeter James Steele, heavy
weight fighter, walks 20 miles
from Fort Washington to this
city and hikes back
pulls the stunt two or three
times a week and refuses auto
lifts except when hailed by an
officer motoring Patsy
Flanagan, veteran lightweight
out Of Pittsburgh, wants work
in this vicinity -. boxing paid
Flanagan good dividends, but
the stock market collapse
cleaned him Johnny DOOnis,
16-year old local Greek boy, is
exercising horses for Preston
Burch at Benning DOOniS
will ride as an apprentice at
the Canadian tracks Reds"
Barry, who tangleS with Bob
Goodwin over in Alexandria, Va,
tonight, will not be 1S years
old until May S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
CANADA STOCKS
SALMON PONDS

OTTAWA, Can, March 8,
Eastern Canada, long known as
a paradise for sportsmen from
the United States, is laying plans
for future invasions Of fisher,
men.
"The Fish Culture branch of
the Canadian department Of
fisheries has made arrange
ments for releasing 31,OOO,OOO
Atlantic salmon eggs in the
most suitable streams in Que
bee, New Brunswick, and Nova
Scotia this spring and sum-
mer," the bulletin disclosed.
"The eggs will be obtained
at the seven salmon ponds
which the Dominion govern
ment operates in the Maritime
Provinces and will include 346'-
700 land locked salmon eggs.
The popularity Of Canadian
streams amcr anglers in the
United States has been growing
year by yer, the bulletin stated
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
DUCKPLNS GROW IN POPULARITY WITH WOMEN OF COUNTR
S|MON,BARNARD.
REAL DOUBLES
THREATS

When The washington Times
Atlantic Coast Doubles Sweep
stakes gets underway at the
Lucky Strike Saturday at 2:30
among the starters will be COM
bination, who, in a quiet way, has
established a brilliant record as
a doubles.
It is the firm Of Sam Simon
and Chilly" Barnard, who have
Damon and Pythianed it in duck.
pin circles for five years. In the
course Of that time they have
collected many honorS. Only
last year they finished twelfth in
the national championships.
Last night, Simon displayed top
form in the Federal League, bang.
ing out a 402, with a ITO game.
Barnard has been going great
all season in three leagues.
Roll Two 416 Sets
Two other maple.wallopers
splashed into the 400" besides
Sammy.
Earl McPhilomy battered the
"ducks" for 416, including a 161
game, for season record in the
Typothetae League, and Bach.
man duplicated this performance
to a win, with a 1852 big game, to
set a new mark in the Merchants
League.
Earl, teamed with Astor Clarke,
will be a stand-out contender in
Saturdays test. Bachman may
also take a fling at the champion.
ship swirl with some other crack
performer of the Merchants loop,
perhaps Mike Vitale or Mike Kap-
neck.
Several shooters just missed out
getting in the 400" the most
prominent being Joe Harrison who,
after having strung together a
118 and 158 effort, split in the
final frame to fall short Of the
coveted mark by five pins.
Stop Temple
However, joe; effort, aided by
Eddie Keith's 158, gave Hecht
Company a two-time win over Tenn.
pie in the District League. Both
Keith and Harrison will be in the
Doubles Stakes.
Another who almost made the
400" grade was Ray Matson, who
collected a 396 set in the General
Counsel League. This league may
also have an entry in The Times
event Saturday with such brilliant
shooters as Matson and Lekas.
Other snappy totals were Harry
Dixon's 375 set and Jack Farrell's
l49 in the Aggie loop, Andrew
Panos' 372 in the Ahepa circuit
and doc" Farnan's and Dutch"
Sherbahn's 370 in the National
Capital League.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
IS TRUE
FOR ATHLETE
BY SID KATZNELL

A dream that came true.
Some years back a crowd Of
little tots were watching a high
scI1ooi bazketbaN game and one
of the lads said:
"When grow up I'm going
to be q basketball player like
those boys"
This boy was none other than
AL Waters, star guard Of the
Eastern High School basketball
team, champions of the District
and the Washington and Lee
scholastic tournaments.
Waters learned the technique
of the game in the Maury School
yard where many athletes had
trained for combat.
Started at Eight
He actually started to play
his favorite game at the tender
age of eight, and was widely
known at the age Of IL. 1t was
in Boys Club League that Waters
showed his uncanny ability to
sink baskets when it was needed
most. After several years of in
dependent basketball Al entered
Eastern High School where he
impressed Coach Chief" Guyon.
Starred in Tech Game
The first year he played with
the lightweights and was their
star. The second season he made
the second five and this year
Waters performed regularly on
the varsity team, starring in a
number of important games.
His work in the last Eastern
Tech tilt was outstanding. AIS
team work in that game was
the best seen in many moons.
BY the way of conclusion,
Waters claims he owes his sue.
cess to the great amount OF
spinach he consumes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
J.. s. TOURNEY
DRAWS 55
TEAMS
BY GINO SINH


The duckpin sport Is attract
ing more and more women each
year.
The proof Of this assertion is
the record entry already pledged
for the fifth annual National
Duckpin Bowling Congress which
gets underway at Norfolk. on
March 90.
Fifty.five teams, eight more
than last year, which in turn
was far above all previous marks,
have assured George L. 1semann,
secretary Of the congress, that
they will have to be beaten by
this years national title winners.
Officials of the event, pleased
over this excellent turn OF al
fairs, are looking forward to
boosting the number to sixty.
District Girls Lead
Washington girls. Of course,
lead the list. Twenty teams have
gone on record as prospective
contenders for the U. s. crown
from the Capital City. Three or
four more may come in between
now and the time the entries
close.
twelve teams have said "sure"
from Baltimore and Iseman Is
hopful of raising the quota to
Is.
Richmond, Norfolk, Alexandria.
Va, Roanoke, will see that the
Old Dominic State will see that
the Northerners have tough
fight Of it. A battle for the big
sest Virginia entry looms between
Norfolk and Richmond, Norfolk
Is likely to gather seven teams.
New England will be adequately
represented by eight outfits with
q. possibility OF. boosting the num-
ber to 10.
Already signed are Lillian
FriSk'S Naples Girls and Erma
Graugard's Morgans, from Hart.
ford, Conn. Other Connecticut
threats will be the Mitchell Dairy
Girls, of Bridgeport; Genlot'S Con-
necticut Yankees, Of Waterbury;
Postoffice Girls, of Bridgeport;
Shincel Girls, Of Derby, and Dan
bury team. All these teams have
finished in the coin in past tour
naments.
Bay-Staters Enter
Massachusetts, will not let the
Nutneggers get too far ahead Of
them. Boston will send a new
aggregation, the Commonwealth
Girls, led by Louise Hamilton,
while. the old standbys, Willey'S,
of Taunton, and the Lawrence
Girls will be back in running.
Rhode Island is likely to dig up
a quintet or two to keep up with
its neighbors.
Geawgiah will make its bid
with the Atlanta Stars, led by
'Bebe" Bangert, Evening Journal
champion, and a classy roller.
North Carolina will be represented
by two teams, one from Durham.
with Ruth Justice as the chief
star, and one from Greensboro.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
FiUe Wins;
Holds First Place

PRINCETON, N. j., March 8.
Princeton, which scored a 33-to-
81 victory over Dartmouth here
last night, held undiSputed pos
session of first place in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League today. Seibert, Tiger for
ward, was high scorer with Is
points.
Columbia can tie Princeton for
the lead by defeating Yale at
New Haven tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Barnes
Auto vs. National Pale Dry. at Lucky
Strike
washington Ladies' League-Hilltop-
bians. shamrocks Va. Keenos, Veterans
Bureau VS.. University Park. at Co
Iumbia.
Columbsa/ Heights League--chaconas
Hsrxst v Ps Psnt @tarsit s%itn Sgnn' giEn VS. VS.
Ford Electric, Liondale Shirts vs.
Eynon Motor, Cool's Drinks vs. Gram
dalI Realty, at Arcadia.
Masonic League-Barrister vs.. Mt
Pleasant, Dawson VS.. Lafayette. Albert
PikA vA Hiram, Acacia VS.. King Solo.
mon. Roosevelt vs. Singleton. Federal
VS.. Naval, Potomac VS.. Cathedral. Whit
ing VS.. New Jerusalem. at Conven-
Holy Name Society League-sectiOn
A-Holy Rosary vs.. Holy Comforter. at
Temple; Nativity VS.. Holy Trinity. at
Georsetown. nSeStion B-Holy Trinity
vs.. e. 1ran,.. Ersneis At Temple Temple: st; AIMS
tion VS.. St. Paurs. at Lucky Strike.
Eastern Star League-Washington
Centennial No. ! VS.; Treaty Oak.
Lafaystts vs. Joppa Lodge Washington
VS.: Bethany. at Lucky Strike.
Lutheran Men'I League--St. Paul vs.
Reformation. Christ Church VS.. st.
Marks St; Johns No. vs.: @ st. Johns
Incarnation VS.. Grace, Takoma Greys
VS.. Trinity. at Arcadia.
Lutheran Ladies League-Christ vs.
Luther Place GeOrEstOwn georgetown vs. lnearpa- =.
Matthew VS.. Trinity No. l. Zion vs.
Takoma, at Arcadia.
Georgetown Recreation LeGgue-
Gsorgstown A: 4: vs. MsEruders
at Georgetown Recreation.
Mt. Rainier League-Recreation vs.
Blue Bird Billiards, Brentwood Market
vs.. sydney Studios, Young Mems Shop
vs.. Woodbridge, at Mt. Rainier.
Rockville League-Holy Rollers vs.
Postoffice, at Rockville.
Takoma League-Park View Bears
rs. Park Inn Lunch. Bliss Electrical
Terminal League-Shops VS.. Sham
~ocks/ at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League-M. o. Car
Eiers vs. Equipment and supply. at City
Prince Georges Mems League: Section
blue Bird Billiards VS.. W. s. S. D..
Section 2-W. S. S. D. Construction VS..
W. s. $: D. Survey. at Hyattsville. w;rI m
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Ar-
cades vs.. Judge at Hyattsville.
East washington Church Leagus--
Heights VS.. United Brethren, Ingram
No. VS.. Douglas No. /, Calvary Bap-
tist VS.. Keller, Ingram No. VS.. First
Brethren, Ninth No, VS., Anacostia,
Centennial No. VS.. Ninth No. Q,
Eastern No. VS.. Douglas No. 2. Ep-
worth VS.. Centennial No. /, at Conven.
Ladies Internal Revenue League
Clearing VS.. A. r., s. A. C. VS.. Records.
Service vs. Administration. Statistical
VS. B. T. A. at Columbia:
Marine Corps League-Marine Bar
racks vs. Adjutants, Quartermaster vs..
Paymaster, Inspectors VS.. Command
King Pin Business Mems League
T,ansbursh Bros. No. 2 VS.. Union Wall
paper, Hecht Co. VS.. Macabees at King
North Washington League-woodside
90 n. A. D. c.. Wolfe VS.. Zirle, Manor
club VS. Brightwood. Cardinals VS.. Sill
yer Spring at Silver. spring.
waahington Lodge LeaEue-Entertain-
,rsnf vs. Justice. Stewards vs.. Fidelity.
nance VS. TiIera, Band VS.. Charity,
IntisrS W. Trustees. at Queen Ptn'
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
SOCIETY VIEWS
COCKS FIGHT
IN VIRGINIA

Society-waShington and Vir-
ginia society--is accepting cock.
fighting as a fashionable pas
time.
Social leaders Of washington
and Richmond, Charlottesville
and other Virginia cities, at
tended a cooking main about 100
miles from the Nations Cap
ital Saturday night. More than
200 persons. so Of them women,
attended, as aristocrat and
plebeian huddled around the
cockpit watching game birds bat
tie to the death.
Saturday nights scene around
the cockpit was reminiscent OF
the oft read about Colonial days.
when sporting Virginia gave to
America the immortal Virginia
dynasty Of Presidents, hailed by
all Americans as the worlds
greatest statesmen. =
women IN AGteuuaNC0
At Saturday nights cockfights,
which ran through to nearly 8
o'clock Sunday morning, feminine
loveliness. flanked by Cavaliers
Of the Old Dominion, sat en-
thralled through an eight-bout
main, which was supplemented
hy a dozen hack fights after the
visiting Pittsburghers had won
six out of eight fights develop
ing from ii matches made.
The pit in which Saturday
nights main was staged was not
very much different from the IA
nous cockpitS of old England,
battle grounds known as Drury-
lane, Jewin-street Shoe-lane, and
Gray's-Inn-lane. Indeed. the scene
of Saturday nigSt's fights reSen1-
bled in many ways the most ia
nous of all cockpits, the Cock
pit Royal, Westminster, where
royalty assembled to wager on
their favorite breeds.
The "setters-to" are no longer
known by that name. They are
now called "pitters,' although it
was suggested Saturday night
that the old-fashioned name be
revived. These "setterS-to" cor
respond to seconds for prize fight
ers.
VictOrs Kill Losers
TKy1oa, fba e+aal v,,aaoo1.e - Hha
game-cocks become entangled the
"pitters" disengage the two fight
ers, return to their, respective
sides of the mark. refresh the
birds and then put the game
cocks, into action again.
Naturally, the code Of the game
cock, IT will conquer or die"
was in the ascendancy Saturday
night, and all vanquished birds
were killed by victors.
OF the so women who attended
the fights only five were in eve
ming dress. while only three of
the men appeared in formal at
tire. Two women in evening
dress we're without male escort.
Next Event Near Here
The next main event will be
held in about a fortnight and
much closer to Washington than
was Saturday nights event.
Special invitations, it was an
nounced at the ringSide Saturday
night, will be extended various
well-known social leaders of Wash
ington and Baltimore to attend.
Topweights fought first Satur-
day night, Pittsburgh taking
fights Nos /, 2, 4, 6, 2 and 8,
thus making the remaining three
fights unnecessary to decide the
money-winner for the main. It
was said that Saturday nights
event was for $4,000 per side.
Wagers during the fighting ran
from an ordinary two-dollar wager
to as high as $500 per fight.
The host Virginians lost heavily
on the main. Women wagered
just as freely as did the men,
employing for the most part the
finger system of betting.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Turner Completes
Auditorium Mat Card

Promoter Joe Turner has com.
pleted his wrestling card for the
Washington Auditorium Thursday
night with the booking Of the
preliminaries. Stranger Lewis
and Tiny Roebuck will collide in
the main event, the pair having
met in a previous match at the
Auditorium.
The semifinal contest will bring
together Sammy Stein and
George Hagen. Other bouts will
present Sander Szabo and George
ManiSh, Fred Grobmeier and
Jack Hurley, Fritz Kley and Paul
Favre and Jim McNamara and
Bull Olsen,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Denapsey's Opponent
Suffers Broken J1LD

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March g.
Eddie Anderson, Baltimore, had
a fractured jaw today as souve-
mir of his meeting with Jack
Dempsey before 1000 fans here
last night. Several Of his teeth
also were knocked out when Demp.
sey put him to sleep after 2 min
utes and IA seconds Of the first
round.
The other exhibition also ended
in the first round, after 2 minutes
and II seconds. The victim was
Johnny Chick, Of Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Central IntercLGss
. Meet Due April 13

The Parents Teachers Associa-
ton will sponsor an interclass
track and field meet at Central
High on April 13. 1t is open
to non-letter winners and will
include II events. John c. Eek
hardt, president of the associa-
ton, will donate a cup for the
team scoring the most points.
The idea of the meet is to en-
courage those boys fearful they
are not proficient enough to
earn a place on the regular
school team to take UP track
athletics.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
WONDER TEAM
STRENGTHENED

Indications point to another
successful season for Zip" POOLS
Wonder baseball teams, as many
high school students have ex-
pressed their intentions Of sign
ing with the aggregation.
Some Of the players are Bill
Guckeryron, Steve Fuller, Dick
Nichols, Hyatt Mossburg, Walter
Johnson, jr., Pat Bradley, all
B ethics da Chevy Chase High
School, The team will hold its
first practice March 19 on the
EllipSe,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

find yourself
in back of
the ball. You
can 8 W in g
without pro
jecting tn e
hips first to
the right and
then to the
left. and at
the same time
get well in
back Of the
ball. A re-
sisting right
side, in the
back swing,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Govt. Ball League
Meets TOni0ht

Plans and preparations for the
Government Baseball League will
be discussed tonight at 8 o'clock
at the second meeting Of the
board of directors in the Inter
state Commerce Building, Eight
eenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avernue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Beckett Again Heads.
D. C.. Floor Officials

Prof. c. Edward Beckett was re-
elected president of the Approved
Basketball Officials of the Dis
trict at the annual banquet held
last night at the Racquet Club.
It marked the eleventh time
Prof. Beckett has been elected
to the position. Other officials
elected were John r. Daily, vice
president; Frank Sumner, jr., Sec
retary, and George F. Harbin,
treasurer.
Forty officials attended. Among
the guests were Dutch" Berg
man, Forrest Cotton, Freddy Mes
mer, Teddy Hughes. Cabe Muir
phy and Max Farrington,
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

means the hip keeps in line
as the back swing progresses.
One difference between prac-
ticing this way, with a club
and actually swinging a club
is of course, that you are some
what stopped in the real swing
while standing upright in the
other. For best results make
these practice demonstrations
from both positions. Have a
clear mental picture Of what
you want to do, then proceed.
Your shots will go better.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Moran Waiting to Deliver K. o.

TENTH principally Moran was
bdng his time until the opportunity for settling punch should
but lasted through the eleventh round for
opportunity finally however Nelson
went the full length his back from rghthand crack
the chin.
What followed lovely upon sprawling and
hopping, than being, the Dane half
wholly down not less than five times Once while with
Sagging rested his launches there
defiance his boodsmeared face His brain
cleared partly, but not entirely.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Referee Tolls Count Over Nelson

Strengthened knockdown fall it the
thing to clou him and send him floorward
Finally dropped to his He had been struck
Morans effort to free
his opponents embraces that dragged Nelson to his
anything.
Batler bad His seemed to be sight
swollen Referee Seg toled off
the seconds clear voice and with the tenth wave Of his
second later Nelson again. but
afterward claimed he could have gotten up
miscaculated the count by the referee
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Sport Card Today

BOXING
Portner's Arena. Alexandria, Va,
Barry-Godwin headline match, first
bout at $3.50 p. m.
knights of Columbus Hall, 92O Tenth
st. n. W., amateur fights, first bout
at $3.50 u. m.
WRESTLING
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.. first
match at R:30 m.
BASKETBALL
District A A. U. basketball cham
pionships. at Tech High gym, first
game at I o, M
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
TdkOntG FiUe Scores
In Md. Court Series

The Takoma-Silver Spring, high
school champions of the Mont
gomery County, advanced one
step towards the Maryland cham
pionship by defeating the Anna
polls High basketers, "A to II,
last night in the Ritchie Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
SEEK BALL PLAYERS

The Hawk A. C. insect nine
want players. Call Manager
Hoteler at Lincoln 6367-J.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
WARWICKS CASTING

The Warwicks want games
with unlimited fives. Call "Tech"
Chopin at Lincoln 10144.