davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Dropping red-hot clinker on the
wife's new rug is almost grounds for
divorce. But there's way to do away
with clinkers for good. Stott Briquets
are entirely free from this nuisance,
and besides, they burn more evenly and
longer than other fuels. That means
comfort and economy.-adv.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

We do not advise splitting
your ballot and recommend
that you vote your ticket
straight. However, if you
must cut in among the candi-
dates of all parties, don't for
get our Ely boy, Jerry A.
Harri, on the Democratic tic
ket for Secretary of State. You
all know Jerry.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT = In
serted by R. j. McGhee in his own
behalf and to be paid for at the reg
ular rates.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

According to the judgment
expressed by some of the lis
teners of the Democratic talks
made over the radio the past
week by Democratic national
and even Candidates Roosevelt
and Garner, they were cam
paign speeches for Hoover and
many are wondering when
they will say something to
benefit the party they are talk
ing for. The sour grape at
titude of Smith did not set SO
we'll with the better class OF
people in his own party Be-
sides he made his entire speech
before referring to Governor
Roosevelt and almost every
sentence was prefaced with
"I."
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Remember that for Expert Washing
Machine Repair on all makes of
Washers. call Vermillion Electric Shop.
adv.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Columbus memorial at st. Paul
and also in the matter of the
Americanization plan con.
Quoted by the Italians of the
state in the past by which al
most all of this nationality have
become citizens of this glorious
nation. He deserved the honor.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Pa.ieAce
1t is hard But what cannot be re
moved becomes lighter through pa
tience.--Horace.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

The football boys play in Tower this
forenoon. This game was scheduled for
Saturday but was played today. This
completes Ely's schedule for the season.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Political Advertisement Inserted in be-
half of Harold Knutson by Northern
Minnesota Voluntary Commiit. zee for
which payment will be made.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

Fink, MikklaSich. Touchdowns: Gil
dersleeve CD Golobich (E). Safety
International Falls.
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28


Secretary Voluntary
Committee Bldg,
has paid)
The Ely miner., 1932-10-28

A. w. Nelson, John Schaefer,
Mayor Wolff and others spiked
the bond arguments with in
disputable facts and figures at
Evening star., 1932-03-15
ROD AND STREAM
bill embodying this plan will be intro
duced in Congress within a few days.
by PERRY MILLER

bill embodying this plan will be intro
duced in Congress within few days.
The bill introduced in the General
Assembly of Virginia to allow the sein-
ing and sale on commercial fish mar
ketS of large and small mouth black
bass has been defeated There are at
least five bass fishermen to every other
kind of fresh water angler. II this bill
had been enacted into law, this species
of fish, which cannot be artif1cially
propagated, as in the case of trout and
other varieties, would soon have been
thing of the past.
EOUR-HUNDRED anglers attended
i the annual convention of the
Marylaid-D District of Columbia
Council of the Izaak Walton League Of
America held in Hagerstown Thursday.
At this meeting the importance of
black bass in Maryland was stressed by
Raymond Miller OF the Williamsport
Chapter. Deputy Commissioner Lewis
Radcliffe of the Bureau of Fisheries,
Edward c. Kemper of the Washing
ton Chapter, and Glen C. Leach, chief
of fish culture of the bureau.
Mr. Leach pointed out that 14,000
pounds of black bass were taken from
the waters of Maryland by commercial
fishermen last year and that their
catch was valued at $4,000. He said
there were issued 12,300 fishing
licenses by the State last year and the
revenue derived amounted to $4,000,
and that If only 5000 of the above
number were bass anglers, their license
fees would amount to $4,000. and that
the $4,000 pounds of bass caught by the
commercial fishermen would have net
ted the State and the natives $4,000
in round numbers If taken by the rod
and-reel anglers proving the value of
the black bass to the State.
Other speakers were Commissioner
O'Malley of the Bureau Of Fisheries,
Seth Gordon of the American Game
Association. Talbot Denmead, law
enforcement officer Of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries, Paul c. Reding-
ton, chief of the Biological Survey;
Commissioner Earle and E. Lee Compte
of the conservation department o.
Maryland, DR.. M. Darcy Magee, presi-
dent of the Maryland District of Co
lumbia Council, and Dr. w B. Holton
Of the American University
In the evening the delegates as
sembled around the banquet board at
the Alexander Hotel, following which
they were entertained by moving pic
lures. Members who remained In
Hagerstown over night were guests of
the secretary of the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club at luncheon on Friday,
Commissioner Henry OMalley and
Glen C. Leach of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries are leaving for
visit to Louisiana, Texas and Okla
homa on q tour OF inspection and to
establish a new bass hatchery in Texas,
authorized by the passage of the White
Bill, providing fve-year maintenance
and building program.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
WINDY CITY ROOKIE
MAY LAND SOX lob
OutfieIder Campbell Shows
Power With Bat-Hurler
Poser Also Shines.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
@AN ANTONIO. Tex, March Is
~ AS the Chicago White Sox train
| +, ing season wears on, Douglas
Bruce Campbell Chicago boy,
appears more and more certain Of land
ing q regular outfield job.
Campbell has hit plenty in all intra-
club games, and yesterday contributed
a double and two singles to the regular
attack. Bobby Poser. former University
of Wisconsin athlete. who is one OF
CampbelPs competitors. yesterday was
given a chance as a pitcher and per-
formed well.
With good weather during the past
three days the Sox have progressed
rapidly. and all hands except Ted
Lyons, Red Faber and Vic Frasier will
be ready for the first exhibition game
Thursday against the University OF
Texas.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 15.-It's
been Is years-back in the days OF JACK
Barry and Dave Shean-since the Red
Sox prospects for a high-grade second
baseman have been so bright. 1t looks
like long battle between Second
sackers Olson and Dashiel, with honors
about even right now.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 15.-Joe
~ Vosmik, perhaps the brightest
rookie in the American League
last year, gave sufficient evidence in
yesterdays batting practice of the Cleve-
land Indians that his batting power has
not been dimmed
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh called
upon Clint Brown, Sarge Connally and
Lefty Lee to do the hurting against the
Toledo Mud Hens today. Charles Red
doch and Leon Rhoades will pitch for
the Toledoans
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March IS.
l-Belated decisions are in prospect in
the battles being waged for positions on
the Detroit Tiger team. Manager Bucky
Harris has pronounced himself still
open minded on the question OF which
recruits to retain.
He predicts 1t will be large squad
he will lead into Detroit next month
and that most OF the pruning will be
done after regulars and newcomers have
had an opportunity to show their stuff
at Navin Field.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IS
- The absence in the New York
Yankees training camp Of the usual
crop of ambitious young amateurs and
semi-pros from the surrounding ter
/ ritory finally has been explained.
| When Manager Joe Mccarthy first
came to town he was greeted by dozen
such. hopefuls.
We're pretty we'll fixed for this year,"
he told them. But the Braves will be
in town in a week and I understand
Bill McKechnie can use few players u
When McKechnie arrived he found q
lot Of added starters cluttering up the
field.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Ruth Tuning Up for Aggressive Fight for the Home Run Chamsh
BIG SWIMMING LIST
FOR MEET AT NAVY
Stars From "a Colleges Expected
to Compete in Collegiate
Championships.

ANNAPOLIS, March 15-Twenty-
four colleges are expected to be rep
resented in the individual champion
Slips of the intercollegiate Swimming
Association in the Naval Academy pool
here next Friday and Saturday.
Yale, Rutgers and Navy are figured
to battle it out for honors, with the
former, by virtue of its victory in the
league team championships, being ia
vored to win. Brown. Princeton and
Harvard also are expected to break into
the scoring.
The program:
Friday; 2 pm.-5o--yard swim. heats. 800
yard individual medley, time trials; fancy
diving. trials 440-yard swim, time trials;
5O-yard swim, semi i-hnals.
Friday, p,m.-l00-yard swim. heats; ZOO
yard breast stroke, time trials: l50-yard back
stroke, time trials; 220-yard swim. time
trials; 20o-yard freshman relay, heats; 100
yard swim, semi-fnals.
Saturday, 2:30 p.m.--300-yard individual
medley relay. fnal; 50-yard swim, final; ZOO
yard freshman relay. hnal; l5o-yard back
stroke, final; 22o-yard swim. nnal; fancy
dying. final: 2Qo-yard bEeast stroke. fnal;
44o-yard swim, final; lo0-Sard swim, Anal
Evening star., 1932-03-15
COAST GUARD QUITS GRID
Action May Mean End of Annual
Presidents Cup Game.

There will be no Presidents Cup foot
ball game between service foot ball
teams this year in Washington, unless
the Army or Navy enters a team.
The Coast Guard, which defeated
the Marines last year to win the cup,
has withdrawn from the annual classic,
which has been held here since 1924,
when President Coolidge donated the
cup. The game had been scheduled
this year for Griffith Stadium Decem-
ber- 4. .,.-.
Rear Admiral F. c. Billiard, Coast
Guard commandant, announced that the
Coast Guard no longer is in position to
spare the men necessary to an eleven.
Marines, however, are planning to have
a grid team again in the Fall.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
PLAYER SALE SETS MARKS.

BUENOS AIRES, March IS tP).-The
Tigre Club has sold Bernabe Ferreyra,
professional soccer foot ball star, to the
Silverplate Club for $4,000 pesos (about
$4,000 The price exceeded the pre-
$770).
Evening star., 1932-03-15
The program:
E4-4A
DEMPSEY ABLE TO TRAVEL

TOLEDO, Ohio, March Is tR-Jack
Dempsey, former ruler of the heavy
weights, has recovered sufficiently from
his slight attack Of influenza to 60 to
Clarksburg. w. Va. Dempsey is sched-
uled to box an exhibition there tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
TARHEELS LIST MEETS
Track Squad to Oppose Navy and
Penn This Year.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March is Up.
Meets with Navy and Penn State are
listed on the 1892 schedule for the
University Of North Carolina track
team.
The Tarheels will meet Navy at An
napolis on April Is and Penn State at
Chapel Hill on May IA.
The annual meet with Virginia Is
scheduled .;,,s for April 10 at cpsrlotses-
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Lewis EAST Washington
Heghts). 1l2-1
High team game-Kendall. $50
High team set-West Washington No. 2,
1902.
High individual Eame-Pitcher Metro
politan No. ~. l54.
HisL. individual set-Denit Second No.
High spares-R. Smith east Washington
Heights), l72.
High !strikes-Hiram Hodges Cwest Wash
ington No. ~, A..
Evening star., 1932-03-15
ROCKVILLE A. A. TO MEET
Will Discuss Base Ball and Other
Activities Tomorrow Night.

ACTIVITIES IONUTTUW NISHI
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 15.-To
take steps toward placing a base ball
team in the field and to discuss other
proposed athletic activities for the
Spring and Summer, the Rockville Ath-
letic Association will hold meeting in
the Fire Department Building here to-
morrow evening, Secretary Roger Shaw
has announced. The meeting will be
conducted by the president, F. Barnard
Welsh, Rockville attorney.
There is said to be ample material
in Rockville and vicinity for strong
base ball team and it is thought the
strongest nine that has represented the
association since its organization can
be gotten together.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
COMISKEY IN TRAINING.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IS (P).-
Lou Comiskey, president Of the Chi
cago White Sox, will leave for Battle
Greek, Mich, Sunday, where he will
enter a sanitarium for treatment.
Comiskey plans to condition himself for
the coming season.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
LA SALE WANTS BRILL.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is P.-
Marty Brill. backfield star on Knute
Rockne's championship 1890 Notre Dame
foot ball team, is expected to be back
field coach at La Sale College here
next Fall.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
POST OFFICE LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High individual game-Hunter, 100,
High individual set-Isaacs. $50.
High team game-Money Order. 565.
High team set-Cast OFFS, 1888.
Greatest number Of spares-Rieks, 1872
Greatest number Of strikes-Swain. 20.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BARTUSH rs ADOPTED.

Billy Bartush, youthful Lithuanian
heavyweight wrestler, is the adopted
son of Karl Pojello, one Of the coun-
try's leading matmen, who also acts
as Bartush's manager.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
WARNER IS GIVEN O. K.

PALO ALTO, Calf, March Is (P.-
Oficials Of Stanford University have
announced that the Board of Trustees
has approved the retention of Glenn S.
Pop" Warner as head foot ball coach
for q fiYe-Year period.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
SPEARS STAYS AT OREGON.

EUGENE, Greg. March IS (P.-Dr.
Clarence w. Spears, head foot ball
coach at University of Oregon, has an
nounced that he had rejected a pro-
posal to become coach Of the University
Of wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
SIugging and Speed.

FORTUNATELY for Ruth, Gehrig
i and other home-run hitters, long
range bombardment rarely involves
speed. Ruth and Gehrig make few
home runs inside the lot. And there
was no sign last season that Ruth was
losing any Of his old fiexiblity. This
soon will be wearing down or even
wearing out. 1t can't hold up forever.
But there should be enough left in
1882 to keep the oldtimer up with the
elect where Gehrig again will be his
most formidable rival.
The Ruth-Gehrig home run duel
should be one Of the high spots OF the
season, just as it was year ago. The
American League ball was either a
trifie livelier last season or else it was
harder TO curve. Anyway it carried
greater home run value and this will
give the two Yankee s.uggers better
break over any National League rival.
(Copyright. 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-03-15
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Season Records.
nypu MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE.
SECTION A.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages-Moyer tFifthll.
1881; Fellows, (First No; y, 1926; Woods
metropolitan No -, 1913.
Hign team game-First No. /. 500.
High team set-West washington No. 1,
1896.
High individual Eame-Beller (Templel.
High individual set-woods metropolitan
No. u, 399.
High spares-Moyer (Fifth). 1865.
High Strikes-Cleary tWest washington
No. ID, 40.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
Bowling League Standings
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records

Season Records.
Individual high game-Potter in
Individual high set-Miller, 4o3
Individual hikh sverage-Cotter 11A-o
High team set-Phi Sigma Chi. 6a4
High team game-Alpha A. I. K, 500.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
METHODIST Protestant LEAc1E
Season Records,

Season Records
High team game-R Ave M / sa5
High team set-First Church ! SOS
Olivet). i49. NA''
s7s "AieS NM'' Oll'ep'
Hish strikes-peck tFirst church,. 81.
High spares-Kline (R. l. Ave No ~ las
High average--Scholl (Cherrydalej. 1oe.
High game-Weakley mt. Olive1, l49.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

High averaEec-Garnett ". P. II. 1923.
High set-Garnett ". p. IT,. ios.
HER HER team team s.tmMaH1isyglan satmsMmMiisylsnd ssa
HER HER sEniEesIdaTnett sRaEEssdaTnstt " r. sss7
High team spares-Maryiand, 4sa.
High team strikes-Maryland and Cornell.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE
Season Records.

Fortelted three games,
TForfeited seven games.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
Prizes LID TONIGHT
Maryland and Bethesda Teams
Clash in 0pener-Rosters,
Schedule Announced.
COMPETITION will get under way
" 4;n.t d. 49, NEatror,l;+an Trdoor

COMPETITION will get under way
~ tonight in the Metropolitan Indoor
Horseshoe League. ON the Columbia
courts, with the Maryland and Bethesda
three-man teams engaged, starting at
7:30 O'Clock.
The six teams of the circuit include
in their membership virtually all the
star ringer fiippers in the Metropolitan
area.
Their rosters follow: Bethesda-M. E.
Peake, Earle Crane, Welsh. Midwestern
Roy Wilson, Leonard Westby, r. H.
Brown. Virginia - Clayton Henson,
George c. Thompson, Alexander klrch-
ner. Maryland-Joe Merrynan, Lee
Fleshman, Pete McCurdy. Northern
Virgtnia-Ed Henry, Chic Darr, STAN
ley Washington-Jean Monk, Harry
Saunders, Stunkle.
The schedule: Tonight, Maryland W
Bethesda; December 2, Midwestern VS..
Virginia; S, Northern Virginia VS.. Wash
ington; Z, Midwestern VS.. Maryland; .,
Northern Virginia VS.. Bethesda; 9, Vir-
ginia VS.. Washington; II, Midwestern
VS.. Bethesda; 13, Virginia vs.. Northern
Virginia; is, Maryland VS.. Washington;
l6, Virginia VS.. Bethesda; 10, Mid
western VS.. Washington; 81, Maryland
VS.. Northern Virginia: %, Washington
VS.. Bethesda; %, Virginia VS.. Mary
land; "a, Midwestern VS.. Northern Viz
ginia.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
'CUBS GET HERMAN,
REDS STAR HITTER
Give Smith, Moore, Richbourg
and Hemsley and Cash
to Cincinnati Club.
BY the Associated Press.
TNrYAJNY

BY the Associated Press.
@INCINNATI, December L.
1 Floyd (Babe) Herman, heavy
4 slugging but erratic right
fielder for the Cincinnati Reds
in the season just past, today became
the property of the Chicago Cubs-in
exchange for four veteran players and
sum of cash.
The new men in the Red fold are
Bob Smith, pitcher; Johnny Moore,
outfielder; Lance Richbourg, outfelder,
and Rollie Hemsley, catcher.
Sidney We'll, president Of the Reds
club, announced consummation Of the
deal last night after weeks of negotia-
tion in which he said the Bruin man.
agement sought vainly to get Chick
Hafey, bespectacled outfielder, who was
National League batting champion in
1881. Hafey will stay here. We'll said.
We'll asserted he and DOME Bush,
the Reds new manager, are more
then satisfied with the deal" The
club. he explained, has been strength
ened end he has more material for
possible future deals.
herman, now IN Glendale, CALI, is
more than satisfied, in the belief of
Well Herman said We'll, was not
especially happy here" He felt Red
land Fields expansive grounds cramped
his batting, and although he did some
brilliant hitting, most of it was in
streaks. He drove into more double
plays than any other man in the
lineup. His batting average was
around 325.
Herman was acquired last March
from Brooklyn along with Wally Gil
bert, third baseman, and Ernie Lom-
bardi, catcher. In return We'll gave
Tony Cuccinello, second baseman: Joe
Strip, third baseman, and Clyde Suke-
forth. catcher.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Capital Fans Honor Johnson Tonight Unom Winston NeuU BcA

born in Tampa on October 10, 1909
and began his ring career in the Flori-
da city. where he knocked out a raft
OF inconseQuential colored scrappers.
winston acquired the -sobriquet OF
Unknown when he made his first ap-
pearance as q substitute In Tampa.
He scored a knockout over one Poppe.
Stopper and the next day the news
paper account of the fight stated "Un-
known Stops Stopper"
a WEEK or so ago Winston offered
"A to box Schaaf in Madison Square
Garden and return his entire purse
If he failed to score a knockout. He
made the same proposition for a match
with Max Baer. Since then he has
been rematched with Schaaf in Boston
for December s. Winston is to receive
27l2 per cent for his bit, which is the
tipoff as TO his standing in Boston.
New York managers who have seen
Winston box say he is stiff puncher
and game as pebble, particularly ef-
fective against big men. when his speed
is an asset. He undoubtedly will break
into the Garden this Winter. If he
cannot get suitable competition over
here he may 60 10 Europe 10 box Larry
Gains. Toronto Negro, who rules the
heavyweight roost on the other side.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TAMPA NEGRO HITS
B|GT|ME IN HURRY
Victories Over Cobb, Jones
and Schaaf Make Him
Wills Successor.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, December Il
NJ The new black menace of
\ \ the heavyweight division
Is Unknown Winston of
Tampa. While the lot Of a COL
ored fighter, in any division, usu-
ally Is not a happy one, the man
who stands out as the current
black menace can always make a
good living.
From the days Of John L. Sullivan
on there always has been q black
menace. Jack Johnson was the only
one to win the championship. but sew
eral have prospered financially in that
role. Harry Wills accumulated a for
tune playing the role of bugaboo to
Jack Dempsey.
GEORGE GODFREY succeeded wills
~ In the role and now, though he
Is trying to do a comeback. the
Black Shadow of Leiperville seems to
have lost the position of black menace
to Winston, who leaped into the lime
light recently by knocking out Walter
Cobb and Billy Jones and handing a
trouncing to Ernie Schaaf.
The new black menace's full name
Is Edward Robert Winston, jr. He was
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Abe
Coleman, 205. Los Angeles. defeated
Joe Cox, 210, Kansas City, s6:24. Cox
unable to return after thrown from
ring)
NEW YORK (Ridgewood) .-Sandor
Szabo, 2l0, Hungary. and Charlie
Hansen, 212, Minnesota. drew, $500.
(Bout stopped by II o'clock curfew)
PHILADELPHIA Sonnenberg,
200, Boston, defeated Sammy Stein,
202, Newark, $3.50. (Stein injured,
unable to continue)
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Ted Thye, 1875,
Portland, won when Pat Reilly, 205,
Boston. was unable TO return after
Thye took the first fall In 47:00.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Basket Ball Notes

| - ENTRAL Y. M. c. A. cagers will
make their 1882 debut tonight
Y when the Calvary M. Z. quint
is opposed, at o'clock, on the
"Y" court.
Led by Tommy Peck, who Gagged II
field goals, the Grifhth-Blu Goals
swamped the Service Center quint yes
terday, 46 TO IL.
United Typewriter Grays will oppose
the Clifton BARRIERS tonight at $50
o'clock, on the Central High School
floor.
Won Dreele's long goal in the final
minute gave the Miller Furniture quint
28-to-27 win over the Department of
Labor five yesterday. The winners are
booking at Atlantic 1924.
Swann's had little trouble downing
Arlington, 56 to 29
Washington Props would like to
schedule games with 145-pound teams
having gymnasiums. Call Columbia
7744, Apt. 410 West.
Lustine- Nicholson fve scored over
Keller A. c., 40 to 26, as Quantrille and
Calhoun starred.
In thrilling battle marked by close
guarding, Calvary brakes eked out q
l3-to-l2 victory over the Tremonts.
Sholl's Cafe tossers will play the Re-
construction Finance Corporation QIint
torigllt at $50 o'clock on the Central
High floor. For games with Sholl's, cell
Decatur 0032.
Athliso basketeers downed the Osborn
Al-Stars, So to IS.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Arlington A. C. Call Adams $3.50. Ar
lingtons will practice tonight at o'clock
in the Fire Department gym.
Bethesda and Glen Echo Fire De-
partment teams will play their annual
tilt tonight at o'clock in the Chevy
Chase Bethesda gym.
Petworth Flashes want games with
115-pound opponents. Call Adams 1913
between 6 and o'clock.
Mercury A. c. downed the Atlas five
80 to %, when Moeller Gagged a shot in
the last minute of play
Delaware & Hudson Coal tossers
whipped Silver Spring A. c., 81 to is,
yesterday. Beach, center, totaIed II
points to lead the attack
Hyattsvilie A. c. downed Lustine-
Nicholson Juniors, 38 to n.
Rock Greek Cervicenter wants games
with 135-145-pound teams. Call Geor-
gia 1906
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BO0TERS IN SIX GAMES
Recreation League Stages Four and
Capital City Two.

Four games are scheduled in the Rec
reation Soccer League and two In the
Capital City League for Sunday In
the Recreation Raymond will play Vir-
ginia Avenue on the Monument Grounds
No. field at 2:30 o'clock, Bloomingdale
will play New York Avenue on field No.
at the same time, Park View will play
Chevy Chase at / 80 o'clock on Monu-
ment field No. 2, and Dux will oppose
Rosedale, at Rosedale, at l: 80 o'clock.
In the Capital City League Gathers
burg and Columbia Heights Blacks will
tangle at Gaithersburg, and Brandywine
will meet Rockville, at Rockville.
Following Is the standings of the two
leagues: