davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
CITY NET TEST
ENTRIES CLOSE

Entries for the City of Wash
ington Tennis Tournament close
today. at O'Clock, and players
who have not already registered
are warned to do so Immediately.
The event opens on the Rock
Greek courts Saturday.
Only bona fide residents of
the District of Columbia. Mont
gomery, Prince Georges. Arlington,
Fairfax and Alexandria counties
are eligible to play.
The tournament will comprise
mems singles and doubles, wo-
mems singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
Entries should be forwarded
to William o. Shreve, treasurer,
at the Tennis Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Buddy has continually collected
his hits of late, no matter how
badly his mates have been de-
feated. And he has not only
socked out timely singles, but has
contributed several triples and
homers as well, in fact his two
homers in the st. Louis series
concluded yesterday being a real
feature.
Hitting of this sort is truly
characteristic of the fine season
Myer started out to experience
this spring. Hitting also of this
sort will help the GriffS here in
New York especially if Buddy can
locate the short right field stands
here for homerS. Anything he
hits will be of the circuit variety
if they carry as far as the homers
he socked at Griffith Stadium
during the st. Louis series.
Homer Real CIout
Incidentally, that round tripper
yesterday in the final game of
the series with the Browns was
a beautiful swat. The ball
travelled exceptionally high, hit
the top of the wall and fell over
as Myer trotted around the bases
easily.
1t did the Griffs no good, how
ever, as the Browns won their
fourth triumph in a row, IL to 7.
Poor pitching by Monte Weaver
and timely hitting by the Browns
in the eighth decided the issue.
This eighth, by the way, was a
nightmare if ever there was one.
Five runs were scored by the
Brownies. and how they hurt, as
the Griffs. by earnest efforts, had
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

business out.
So far this
Sc a on the
United States
h a S h a d
enough cold
and rain to
equip Siberia
for q couple
of winters.
he W a y
p o S { p 0 n e
ments are pill.
ing up. we'll
be pl a y i n G
triple-he aders
and in G
ninh mar.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Sports Card Today

WRESTLING
Clark Griffith Stadium, first match
at $3.50 D. m,
TENNIS
Pittsburgh o. VS.. Georgetown, Hilltop
courts, $3.50 p. m.
GOLF
WOmen's District championships, at
Manor Club.
Chevy Chase Club invitation tOurna-
ment.
BOXING
Army Medical Center program, Walter
Reed Hospital, 8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

II 3 II 9 per 4OA n
formances to get the schedule
played out. The only club the
bum weather has helped is the
Red Sox. They can't lose a game
on a rainy day.
I see the Robins pulled off'a
triple play the other day. That's
supporting the Brooklyn pitchers
in a manner to which they amt
accustomed.
Copyright, 1922
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Curley Wants Shikat
To Face LondoS
on Fund Card

NEW YORK, May 19.-Jack
Curley, wrestling promoter, to-
day urged that Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, be selected to
meet Jim LondoS, Greece, in a
worlds title match here for the
benefit of the Milk Fund. He
said LondoS should refuse to
meet Ed Stranger" Lewis
becaust Lewis was not entitled
to q headline match.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, II; WASHINGTON, 7.
New York. 3; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit. 2.
Boston, 1S; Chicago, 10.
TOdays Games
WASHINGTON at New York 1.-TWO
games).
Boston at Philadelphia.
(OnIy games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
NICK
Altr0cl
SAYS:

wish President Hoover would
lend us one of his commissions
to straighten this weather
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Buddy Myer Stars At Bat
DESPITE Griffs ''Slump"
By GARRETT WATERS

NEW YORK May 19-The Griffs might be il the throes
of trying slump these days. but there's player
Manager ohnson roster who has not been affected And he
Buddy MYer iminutive second sacker
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Panarna AL Brown,
America bantanweight champion,
defeated Di Cea, of France; 10
rounds.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Mcintosh Booms Ring Sport
Among Australian Fans

Boxing is doing whiz of comeback in Australia even
as it slips into in the u. s. A.
is atinri
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
LIS 7 8
STAR CARD

Rebuffed in his efforts to
schedule that Saturday night
feature at the Temple Bowling
Alleys, Red Megaw, in collabora-
ton with George L. Isemann,
secretary of the National Duck
pin Congress, has finally been
able to arrange a match there
tonight.
1t brings Sam Cunningham
and Henry Miller over here from
Baltimore to meet Ollie Pacini
and Reds Megaw in a special
doubles match. Cunningham will
roll Pacini in the special singles
match for the evening.
Cunningham and Miller are
two of the best bowlers from
Baltimore. They represent the
Victoria alleys tonight. They
are substituting for Ray Barnes,
Charlie Barrow and Bill Askew,
who were first scheduled by
Megaw for his Temple feature.
An extra added attraction will
help enliven the evening at Tenn
pile. George L. Isemann will
present the ranking certificates
to boWlerS on hand. Ollie Pacini
will be handed his certificate for
being No. l; Red Megaw, No. 2;
Ed Blakely, No. 5, and Charles
Bid will get an honorary certifi-
cate for being the doubles champ
at Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

The champions brother, Gill
bert, also an assistant pro at
Burning Tree, and Archie Clark,
Congressional Country Club, tied
for second with 149, the former
with rounds of 78 and II and
Clark with scores of rs and "a.
Muff Title Chances
Both Gilbert Cunningham and
Archie muffed chances to gain
the crown. Gilbert, trying for a
birdie 4 on the fourteenth in
the afternoon round, nearly took
four puts for a 7. Clark, out
in 35 for the first nine in the
afternoon, tried to use his putter
to get out of a trap on the
thirty-fourth hole, par 3. He took
5 on the hole.
Coming to the thirty-sixth
needing a birdie 3 to deadlock
Gilbert Cunningham for second,
Clark placed his approach within
six feet of the pin and ran down
the putt for his 3. Carroll Spen
Ger, of Beaver Dam, and Irving
Schloss, Rodgers Forge Club,
playing with Clark, also birdied
the hole-and their drives were
all inside Clark's. Says Clark:
And 1 thought / made a
good shot, too. Then Spencer
and SchIOss both go me one
better"
Gene Larkin Fourth
Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase,
took fourth money with 76 "a
$50. Other results:
Lawrence Wisner (Suburba ~, II, Is
-152; Billy Molloy (Columbia), so, 20
15&; Claggett stevens (CongressiondD,
-, 7S-154; John Bass (Woodholme),
as, 7S-154; John Bass (Woodholme),
SPRING., 70, 7S-157; Eddie stevens
(Manor Club. 70, 79-15S: John O'Con-
nell (Green Spring Va.ley), Is, S5-160;
Carroll Spencer (Beaver Dam), 80, So
160 Claude Orndorff (Woodmont Club,
81, S0-161; James Norvel Washington
Golf and Country, 70, S4-163; Ross
Beimschau (Suburban), 80, 83-163; Joe
Erskine (Hillendale), Sc, s6-172; set"
Collins (Columbia), 81, withdrew; Harry
Messimer (unattached), no card.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Paddock Notes

LAUREL, Oct. 15.-Race Sec
retary Jack Campbell has as
signed Mrs. John Hay Whitney's
Green Cheese and Tommy Hitch
cocks Chenango 1862 pounds, top
weight for the $4,000 Chevy
Chase Steeplechase, a two-mile
race to be run Wednesday.
There have been so nominations
for the race.
A sale of horses in training
will be held in the paddock at
II a. m. next Thursday. Con-
signmentS have been received
from the Sycamore Stable, Glen
riddle Farms, Burland Farms,
Max Hirsch and Preston M.
Burch, according to DR.. Henry
j. Mccarthy, who will act as
auctioneer.
Buddy Hanford, leading win
ming rider during the recent
Havre De Grace session, appears
destined to top the list here.
He has II victories, four more
than Johnny Gilbert, who was
idle today.
Due to his drawing a days
suspension in New York, Alfred
Robertson was unable to go to
Latonia, KY, today to ride C.
v. Whitney's The Darb in the
Breeders Futurity.
Trainer George Conway and
Jockey Johnny Gilbert left this
morning for Berlin, Md, where
they will work 19 of the Glen
riddle Farms yearlings. They
viii return in time for Mondays
racing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
AN NAP Oils
TEAM FOES
OFCHAMPS

Features, features, features!
That's the cry of the bowlers
when Saturday night rolls around
every week. Che alley manager
leads the whoop, the fans keep
1t going while the contestants
themselves want to know the rea
son why if they aren't fixed up"
in some special match to fill
out and balance their weeks
activity on the drives.
Out at the Silver Spring alleys
tonight there's been arranged a
real feature for all interested in
bowling. And it promises to be
match we'll worth every per
sons time to journey out and
see,
Home and Home
It lists the Silver Spring team
in a feature match with the
Buick Motor Company team of
Annapolis, Md. The match will
be the beginning of a homo and
home affair with the Maryland
ers and the final bloch of five
games due to be run off at An
napolis next Saturday.
Many excellent bowlerS will be
seen in action when these two
teams take the drives tonight.
For Silver Spring there will be
such experts as Howard Parsons,
Ollie Webb, Charlie Watson, Irv-
ing Bill..eimer and Johnny Saun-
derS.
For Annapolis such men as
Phipps, Clark, Arnold and Shibel
will show. Arnold is the star Of
this group, having established
quite a record for himself i'll the
past two or three years by his
splendid work on the drives.
Ollie Webb is the big" bowler
of Silver Springs team. He was
the individual who won the Mary
land-Virginia Suburban Sweep
stakes last year-beating Astor
Clarke, at that time in high
speed while his other feats in.
clude two flat games of 100 rolled
at different times during his
career.
Parsons, Watson Good
Howard Parsons and Charlie
Watson are other good bowlers
for Silver Spring. Both carried
12O averages last year while Par
sons was the winner of the Brook
Grubb Sweepstakes-an event
which included many crack pin
spillerS.
The match is scheduled to De-
gin at o'clock. And as said
before, ladies and gents, there's
every indication of a hot time in
the old town of Silver Spring to-
night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Joe Engel is not connected
with the Chattanooga U. eleven
which tangIes with Catholic U.
in the C. U. Stadium this
afternoon but "My POy Joe"
hopes the MOccaSins will be
victorious. there's a Fortune
playing tackle at Princeton and
the Hammer twins are half
backs at Kansas U... the stu
dents call 'em, Trip and Sledge
Don Brennan, former George
town U. pitcher who has fat
tened to 22O pounds, went II
games before being removed
from the box. he slipped up
in the final Little World
Series" game between Newark
and Minneapolis, the latter
sheIling him off the hill in
the sixth. Tom McNickle, old
time bowler, has passed be-
yOnd, but few local pinspillers
are aware of his death. :.
Andy Mack is doing a swell job
of the football publicity at
Gallaudet. Handsome" FitZ-
gerald inquiries if Catawba,
which LIays the G. w. eleven
here tonight, is an agricultural
college. Thcmas F. "OOtch"
MOriarty, considered one of
GeOrgetOwn's greatest tackles,
is pleading a case before the
United States Supreme Court,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Football Results

QuanticO Marines. 40; Lewisburg (N.
western High, l3: Central High. 0.
st. Adams, is; LandOn Prep, !.
La Sale. 81; Gallaudet, 0.
{. L. Freshmen, 10; National Train
ing School. 0.
Calvert Hall, 25: st. Johns Prep. 0.
Virginia Freshmen, s; Md. I. FrOsh, D.
Oklahoma AgEies. 18: Creighton, !.
Texas Tech. 21; Arizona. o.
North Dakota State, 81; Oklahoma
Dndmesne. 2I: OgIethorpe, 6.
Geneva, il; st. Vincent, :.
Temple. II: BuckneIl, o.
Clemson, 10: Erskine, o.
Howard Payne, II: Austin. l3,
Marshall, :; Georgetown (kyD, 0.
MiIlsaps, 32: Spring Hill, o.
South Carolina. 10: WOffOrd, 0.
Southwestern (TeX), I; st. Edwards,
6.
Texas Mines, 13; simmons, 2
TransyiVania, Z; Union (Ky0, 0.
Wake Forest, 0; North Carolina
State, 0.
Dayton, Z: Xavier. 0.
Haskell Indians, 25; Baker, q.
Washburn, IL: Fort Hays state, 0.
Wichita, Il; EmpOria Teachers, 0.
Colorado Aggies, I; Denver CniVer-
'S; Montana Mines, 81; Intermountain
Utah Aggies. 80: Western State. 0.
Willamette, 26; College of Idaho, 0.
BIufftOn. IA: Bowling Green. 0.
Pitt Teachers. 10: EmpOria. 2.
Kansas Wesleyan. 10; Mcpherson, o..
New Mexico Mines, 1903; New Mexico
Aggies, o.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GROBM|ER
IN FEATURE

The feature of Promoter Joe
Turner's weekly wrestling show at
the Washington Auditorium Thurs
day night will bring together Fred
Grobmier and Dick Daviscourt.
Grobmier, once a favorite with
local fans, wants to regain his
lost prestige,
The semifinal on the program
will involve Chief White Feather
and Pat Mckay, the handsome
youngster who scored in convinc-
ing style over Floyd Marshall this
past Thursday.
Following his victory here over
Marshall, Mckay skipped up to
Philadelphia where he held the
redoubtable Rude" Rudy DuSek
to a draw last night.
Promoter Turner announces
that three other stellar matches
featuring well-knoWn wrestlers
will be booked as preliminaries.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
RED DEVILS SEE
FIRE IN HAWKS

Featuring an all former col
lege lineup, the Penns Grove
Red Devils, of New Jersey, will
invade Griffith Stadium tomor-
row for the sole purpose of
tackling the Mohawks at 2:3O
p. m.
The Red Devils hold the pro
football championship of New
Jersey State and were unde-
feated in 1926, 1927 and 1928.
Included in Penns Grove line.
up is ELUSIVE" Ulircuis, former
Notre Dame player. He plays
and coaches the backfield. Ac-
cording to authentic reports,
Ulircuis employs the famous
Notre Dame shift in his back
field.
Head Coach Gooch, of the Red
Devils, also performs in the back
field, but is considered an excel
lent line mentor. Gooch's main
asset is his complete knowledge
of the art of blocking. He holds
down the blocking end in the
Penns Grove backfield, and that
baby can block.
Coach Artie Wondrack, crafty
coach of the MohaWks, will de-
pend on Dick Allen, Snitz Snyder,
Snail Delabre and Chessy Antos
for ground gaining tomorrow.
Allen used to play with George
Mason High, of Alexandria, Va;
Snyder was an outstanding back
at the University of Maryland;
Delabre is a product of the sand
lots and has played with the
Apaches and the Mohawks for
years: Antos was mentioned on
several All-America teams while
at Boston College. Lineups:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Toronto Ball Park
Forfeited to CitU

TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. IS.
The Toronto international League
baseball stadium was forfeited to
the city yesterday because of a
three-year unpaid tax, totaling
$4,000.
The clubs future plans were
not announced, but it was def
nitely stated that the park would
be sold at public auction in Feb
rllarV
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
KGshdGn, ALekhine
DrGLU in Chess Match

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-Dr.
Alexander Alekhine, of Paris, and
Isaac Kashdan. of New York,
played to no avail here yester-
day in their previously adjourned
game in the International Chess
Masters tournament at the Press
Social Center. They we're dead
locked with totals of 512 points
out of 6.
Kashdan was also victorious in
his game with j. Medina, which
had been adjourned in the third
round.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
4 Bouts Attraction
At Democratic RdLLu

Four bouts have been carded
as an added attraction at the
circus being held tonight at
Georgia and Alaska Avenues un-
der the auspices of the Demo-
cratic central committee. John F.
Costello, chairman. announced to-
day. The bouts have been ar
ranged by Jack Whitley of the
Railroad Y. M. C. A., and there
will be no charge of admission.
Mike Romano will box Harry
Clark. Mike Lewison will meet
Billy Carter. Roy Manley will
compete with Charlie Digs, while
Jimmy De Capua will box Johnny
O'Hare. The first bout is due
at 9:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Marines in Victory
Over LeWiSbury

QUANTICO, Oct. 15.-Quantico
Marines had little trouble in de-
feating the Lewisburg College
eleven in a game here which end
ed in a 40-to-0 score.
Bauer, Carney and Williford
were the stars for the Leather
necks. Next Saturday the Ma
rines play New River State at
Montgomery, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
SIGNS AS MANAGER

NEW YORK, Oct. Bullet
Joe" Simpson, formerly of the
New York Americans and last
year manager of the New Haven
Eagles, today was signed as pilot
of the Americans for this season.
He takes the place of Eddie Ger
ard, who will manage the Mon
treal MaroonS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Economy Causes
Grid CO1ch'S Custer

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Econ-
omy caused the removal of DR..
Harold Parker as football coach
at the College of the City of
New York, officials said today.
Parker will supervise intra-mural
activities, and three assistants
will coach the eleven, it was an
nounCed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
HARDELL LAUD'
SHOWING Of
WESTERN

The greatest thing about y
terday's game between WeSte'
and Central, opening the int
high grid series for 1882, was t
heart palpitation it gave Hf
Hardell, coach of the Tech Hi Z
School eleven, champions for t e
past four years.
Westerns excellent showing p"
some new fears into Hardel,
mind and particular hit
chin" session after the game ?
forded the peSsimistic mento
plenty of opportunity to moan
his best patented manner.
ITS just too bad for Tech
this year, that's ALL" was his
comment. westerns very good.
and 1 see tough road ahead
for my team starting with East
ern our first obstacle next Tues
day."
A few "Oh my's and oh mes
concluded the conversation :
only a conversation could be cor
cluded with Hardell. But afte'
it was all over and thoughts c
Westerns showing flashed bac'-
to mind. Hardell's pessimistic al,
titude was, and is not to b
laughed at.
For Western in winning a /;
too game exhibited plenty G.
power and strength which cam
be taken lightly-providing thu
same sort of showing is made
in the teams later games on the
inter-high schedule.
BackfieId Shines
The GeorgetownerS didn't have
the easiest time in the world beat
ing Central yesterday because o.
the Mt. PleaSanterS' fight ano
spirit throughout. But Coach Oar
Aherns charges waddled off the
field victorious by virtue of a com
plete displayal of brute strength
football, coupled with flashes Of
brilliance on the part of the
teams four backfield men, Hill.
leary, quarterback; Reynolds and
Teehan, halfbacks, and Corcoran,
fullback, the latter a newcomer
and very promising newcomer at
that.
Western scored it's first touch
down after an 80-yard drive which
began towards the ending of the
first quarter. The Maroon team
gained the ball in its own 20-yard
mark and proceeded to march the
remainder of the way to a goal
even though it took them the first
four or five minutes of the second
quarter to turn the trick. In this
drive the work of the mentioned
backfield quartet brought itself
into play, while well executed
forward pass. Hilleary to Nye,
aided in no little way.
Teehan Grabs Pass
The second touchdown, coming
in the fourth quarter, was more
or less gift handed out By Cen
tral. Teehan grabbed a pass
thrown by Gibbins and ran from
Central's 45-yard line to about
the 3-yard stripe. Corcoran fol-
lowed with a plunge through tao
kle for the score.
Maybe Hardell'S peSsimism is
we'll founded this year in view of
Westerns showing. At any rate
the Georgetown team can throw
great deal of fear into all of
the teams in the race if con-
tinuation of their play of yester-
day is kept up. Centrals chief
need during the remainder of the
series is more concentrated power
which it might get with little
more practice and adjustment in
its lineup.
In the other scholastic games
for the day, st. Albans defeated
Landon, Is to T. Calvert Hall
toppled st. Johns Prep, 25 to 0,
while the Catholic University
Freshmen upset National Train.
ing School, 13 to o.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
PLAN TO REORGANIZE

The Elliotts plan to reorganize
for the basketball season and will
be managed by Harry Underwood.
Some of the old players expected
to join are Elmer Leon Rope
Moran, Abe Levy and Jimmy
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Griffs Add OnsLOW
Former Phil Coach

The Griffmen have added Jack
OnsloW to their coaching staff for
next years team. OnSloW former
ly was a member of the Philadel-
phia Nationals coaching staff.
He was released yesterday by
the Phils and signed almost i'm
mediately by the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
RICE LOSES SETTER

Sam Rice, Griff outfielder, has
lost female setter and will give
a reward for the return of the
animal. Rice can be reached at
North 2707, Georgia 1904 or North
1019-J.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GEO. PREPS SEE ACTION

st. Gabriels Preps will play
the Georgetown Prep Juniors to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at Garret
Park. For games with the
Saints, call Francis Brewer at
Adams 3784-J
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Clarendon Averages

CLARENDON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Kelley & Son. " " L 4 nfllers Cafe. v; ! !
Fox BARRIERS. II 4IDean & SON.. 3
Cl Clean. Dy. 10 5.Wash. Laund.. 10
FIoyd&Georse 7IIRuckeF 7IRRs Ill hpm6,' 9ts 10 10
RECORDS
High average-Swain ia. High game
e. Miller, 1873. High set-Manning,
4O1. High team game-Kelley Son,
6O4. High team set-Kelley & Son,
1872 Spares-Fling, 38. Strikes
Frabrize, 8.
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Jr.o.U.A.M.1. 3 3IO.OF.No.193
ONO 01 Y;M. CL;; ! kuthera 3
Frat. Fra Decorat. 4tLooFFch.. / 5
RECORDS
High average-F. stump, ia. High
game-T. Marcy, 1aS High set-R.
Strikes-F. stump, 9. High team game
-Jr. o. L. a. NJ. No. l, 5S5. High
team set-Jr. o. L. A. NJ. No. l,
1858.
CLARENDON BUSINESS
LEAGUE NO. 1
Clar. Lunch. IA 1HavensTce Coal 8
BoyerPharm. II 4ICol Gardens. b
Ballston Mar. 2IBlvd. Cleaners 3
spitzers serv. 7fElite Laundry. IS
RECORDS
High average-McIntyre, 121. Spares
Filing, 81 Strikes-W. L. Weakley'
ii High H5sn team 'ss@ setnBoyar, e- 1.sS5. High
game-W. D Havens, 14S High set
B. Weakley. 377.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Electrical League
STANDING OF TEARS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Central Armature
works, 5S6. High team set-Central
Works, 1853. High individual
Brown, 167 High in1ividua!
set 375. High individual avera gen.
Brown, 1926. High strikes-Hornig.
II. High spares-A. Brown, 3S. High
weekly game-Lauxman. 1913.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
GdLIdudet Defeated
BU La Sale EIeUen

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Gal-
laudet, of Washington, was no
match for the LaSalle College
eleven here in a night game, the
visitors being swamped by a 81
to 0 score.
LaSalle scored in every period
to win. Gallaudet was never
within scoring distance although
they put up a game battle.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
FIVE
PSLAUNDRY

Ballenger continued his stellar
rolling of the previous week. His
146 game and 358 set led his Con-
gers Laundry team to a 2-1 de-
ciSion over Manhattan No. l in
the Laundrymen'S Bowling
League matches at the Temple
Alleys.
Carroll had to break a league
record to get into the win column.
Writings seven count on a last
box spare gave the team $50
game.
Bergmanns Zoric jumped into
the lead by remaining idle, its
match with Wakefield being post
poned. Standings:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
MUNDAY RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George
Munday. giant tackle from EN-
poria, today was resigned by the
New York Giants pro football
team.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Cunningham Retains Asst.
Pro Golf Championship

frankie Cunningham of the Burning Tree Club retained his
assistant professional golf championship of the Middle Atlantic
district scoring rounds of 3 and 75 for total of
Sovert Suburban Club a. Pikesville. Md
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
EAGLES SEEK

The 125-pound Anacostia Eagles
are still seeking games. Phone
Atlantic 0823.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
RECORDS

RECORDS
High individual averages-Fellinger
111-9. High individual game-Ballin-
ger, 146 High individual set-Bal
linger, 1863. High team game-Carroll,
$50. High team set-Congers, 1858.
High spares-Whiting, 81. High strikes
-Fellinger, g.