davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Most Signs Found Bearish
In Analysis by Haney

put the low volume of trading.
If the market has been trying
to go up there should have been
more active buying. 1t it is
merely being supported, why are
the sponsors not willing to take
enough stocks to prevent de-
cIineS?
The best one can say is that
large interests have not been
pushing sales.
Then there is the action of
commodity markets. The gen.
eral weakness of commodity
prices suggests little confidence
on the part of buyers that bust.
ness expansion Is just around the
corner.
The low prices of wheat and
cotton are certainly bearish, and
it Is doubtful if the stock mar.
ket has yet sufficiently dis
counted this factor.
Come Home to ROOst
To these things, we must add
the declines in business activity,
and in earnings and dividends,
which are being currently report
ed. In part they are seasonal
or represent water over the dam.
But the chickens of past opti-
mism are now coming home to
rOOst. If the market went up on
seasonal gains in business, why
should it not go down on the sea.
SOnal declines?
The earnings reports of lead
ing motor companies, and the
dividend cut by a major oil com.
pany, are disturbing to senti-
ment.
Back of all lies the evidence of
business and banking troubles in
the West. Numerous bank fail
ures in Wisconsin and Nevada
can't be hidden. A move for a
debt moratorium is on in Dakota
and Nevada.
The fact that a large railway,
the st. Louis and San Francisco,
has gone into the hands Of the
receiver is really constructive.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BONDS IN BRISK
RALLY LED BY
CARRIERS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 UN.S0.
The bond market made its best
showing In some time today,
with brisk rallying tendencies in
the recently depressed rail obli.
cations, stimulating demand for
other active senior securities.
The comeback in the carrier
list was led by the Baltimore
and Ohio ANS Of '33 which re-
bounded IA points to 60A.
Other Good Gains
Baltimore and Ohio ANS of go
were up l at 20; Missouri Pacific
6s up l at ~, and Missouri
Pacific 512s up / at 1914.
Other rail issues were firm to
fractionally higher, with buyers
forced to prices bid up when
seeking to make new commit
ments. Demand also appeared
in the AtchiSon General Is, prime
investment favorite which moved
up " point to 90N.
Foreign government loans also
did better, with French 712s ad-
vancing a full point to 1221a;
German 51as gaining 70 at 49A.
and German Is showing a gain
Of VI at 691a. SluggishneSs de-
veloped in the Argentine group,
in which declines up to a point
were prevalent.
U. S. Bonds Firm
The United States Government
list displayed a firm undertone.
In the domestic corporation
list. International Telephone con.
vertible 41as was a standout issue,
with a gain of IL points to 40.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics
New York University

On a little increase in trading
volume, the stock market of
Tuesday declined through recent
resistance levels to close at the
lowest level since October 13. The
break Wednesday followed as a
matter of course.
This suggests that there has
been an increase in selling pres
sure and that the recent support
had become less strong.
Indications Bearish
At this writing, the bearish indi.
cations and unfavorable factors
seem so predominant that lower
prices appear to be inevitable
The stock market is a tickle
thing, and has a way Of doing
the unexpected, but this is GER
tainly no time to take a chance
on buying for investment.
In the first place, I would stress
the action of the bond market.
Both precedent and reason make
this highly significant. Expert
ence shows that in case Of mere
technical reactions at the bottom
of a bear market, bonds are gen
orally strong.
This is true because at such
times in the past credit has usu-
ally been we'll liquidated, and
low money rates then lead to
increased bond values.
But now our burden Of credit
debt is still large and our low
money rates are artificial. There
fore the bond market does not
respond. In fact, the average
price Of bonds has fallen to the
lowest level since early August.
Low Trading Volume
If investors won't bid for
such senior securities as bonds
how can we expect anything but
temporary trading commitments
in stockS2
Second In importance I would
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Worst OUer, Pickup
SLOW, Bank Augurs

Business developments this
month have continued to pre-
sent the same type of irregular.
1ty noted in September, with
further expansion in business
activity on the one hand and
persistent weakness in commod-
ity and security prices on the
other, says the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York in its
monthly review. 1t comments:
"The effect of these tenden.
cieS has been to strengthen
two generally accepted beliefs
concerning the economic out
look: first, that the most
acute phase of the depression
is Tast; and second, that prog
reSS toward recovery will be
slow and heSitant."
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Exports Decrease II
In Wheat and Corn

Wheat, including flour, exports
from the United States and Can
ada for the week ending october
90, reported to Bra dStreet's
aggregated 6.207, ,644 bush.
els, against 7,634,895 bushels last
week and 7,633,33l bushels in the
like week a year ago.
Corn exports for the week were
$4,000 bushels, against $4,000 for
last week and 1856 bushels in the
like week a year ago. ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
N. Y. Curb Stocks
U. s. Bonds

U, ,. bOhus I
Liberty avs .......
Liberty 1st Iks....
Liberty Gth 4ks '3s.
Treasury AIS so. 81
Treas 4s 54.,.......|
Treasury 3%s '56...j
Treas 3%s Jun '43. |
Treas 31ks l9.......
Treas 3s '5S.........I
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Wholesale Prices
For Foods Decline

The wholesale food price in
dex compiled by Bradstreet's fol
lowed last weeks sharp decline
of 6 cents with another of 8
cents. The index for November /
Is $1.64, or 1.8 per cent lower
than week before.
Since seasonal influences re-
main constant at this time, the
adjusted index shows a CORE
spending drop from sac to $40
per cent Of the 1028-3O average.
This Is just slightly above the
years low Of 51.6.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Bank Credits Rise
S5, 100000 in Week

The daily average volume credit
outstanding during the week
ended November 2, as reported
by the Fedaral Reserve banks,
was $2,228,O0O,OO0, an increase of
$9,O00,000 compared with the pre-
ceding week and of $4,000, 900
compared with the corresponding
week in 1881.
On November 2 total Reserve
Bank credit amounted to $2,226,-
100000, an increase Of $4,000, 900
for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

HARRISON ST. Chevy Chase, - C.-Lars
double room, private bath; reasonable Gie'
6esa 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

1901 MASS AVE NW.-New manasement'
several desirable clean, cool rooms for re-
spectacle people; reasonable rates.
632 ST. NE stanton Parkl-Reduced
rates; walking dist lovely rm. next bath,
for /; ard floor. windows; $3.50; cleo. plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
RENT-GARAGE.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMs-FUaNIsHED.
i7I0 G ST. N-W.-Larse, cool single rooms.
cleo and hot water; block from White H9yse;
| SIS month ~
s3i EYE ST N.W.-Large, attractive; cool
room and kitchcnette. 81; in quiet h ION
1881 FAIRMoNT sT.-Basement apt; pri-
$40 s25. $50 mo. Hot water always--.
s2s lsh st. pi Nw Week. 4oo g.
rooms, $3.50: gas, elec. Pot. oil7.
ii2s l!ih ST; NWmLsrss cool H. room with
53g a $50 ST and s00 balm : sam. 'Sss'
cont h. W: excellent neighborhood, 20.
THE GRALYN. l745 N Nw.-Former en- m
snd th bd
rooms; single. IS, IS, 81; double. sSoo S ss.
!iio MASS: N.w.Newly dec, eooI and and. nicely
10 bath
1901 MASS. AVE. Nw.-New manasement;
several desirable clean; Snoi sooms lot
632 C ST. NE Stanton Parkl-Reduced
i tssfs and s oof. 3 Windows; $50 sec plate
! unusual. 30
HARRISON ST, Chevy Chase, = ?-Larae
double room private bath; reasonable. GieV.
5i1 FLORIDA AVE. NE.-Room and kitch-
sns.'f sDs , nssly furnished gas cleo PR
1911 WEBSTER Stool, second floor dou-
| BILE room, private bath, C; h. w.. garage
| owners hcme. near car and bus. 20.
1850 CLIFTON ST. Nw.-slrsle and double
| Tel. Adams 8s25-W. 20
ga 9th ST NW.-First-class rooming house;
ali new beds with coil springs and felt mat
| in rooms, continuous hot water in bath;
large rooms for two, 81 weekly; large room.
t two snG suitable for four
sons. s12: references. 20
RoR TWo-Attractive bed room, private
den adjoining; cool, southern exposure
! shower. cont. hot water; couples new nome
Georeia 2l25. as
| CHEVY CHASE D. C.-Three. second floor
front single or en- suite; dehsattnI ioca'ion'
22l5 18th ST. NV. Apt. l--Young couple
wishes to share their 5-room furn. apt. with
another; $3.50. includes gas and cleo.
6i6 ST Nw-Double and single rooms.
| large and small modern improvements rea-
| sonable rates, weekly or monthly. %.
| 1907 N ST. NV
Downtown; bright. cool rooms. double and
:'insie; Summer rates.
2ool EYE ST NWsinsls and double i ,Gsa
downtown location near @. w. I. 20.
IT'S MASS AVE.-Former embassy; Large
font windows private pess, Sath Isas sof
! iio3 18th ST NV connsctins housekeep-
| ms rooms with bath, list floor. suitable for
four. So each person; also sins.e ana double double
rooms, $50 each. " 20
| 1871 18th ST N.W-Light. CHEEKY, clean
| rooms JmeLEe; snower -, S4oO' down.
town location. -
1878 ST Nw.-Brisht. cheerful rooms
| Federated; homelike: excellent maid ser7-
| ice, $500, $500; Ink. $3.50, s7.50 weekly.
1919 litn ST. Nw.-Two large basement
| rooms for light housekeepingi 81 week .zi
month ~ :
ia25 ST. NW.-Two front Housekeeping
| rooms electricity. h.-w.h., gas stove water
| and sink.
| ia62 cot. RD.-Single furnished room with
running hot and cold water; $3.50 weekly
| 65i NE-Lerse front room and kitchen
] cite nicely furnished, Ink, sRs. cleo, h..v.
heat, hot and cold water $3.50 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

4cnFnHeln1cltsle,NIt ntL " NIL 1&feISis
WHY PAY MORE,
THE DETRDIT
1890 Meridian ~. NV.
NO. - rooms and bath zee. $40 50
THE DE SOTO.
1900 Mass Ave NV
TO. o-b rooms and bath. $3.50
IHE LAMONT. 1871 Lamont ST. Nv.
No. l-b rooms and bath ..... IS 90
The INGLISIDE
1881 Lamont 81. NV.
NO. l5-4 rooms and bath. 80. $3.50
THE CALIFORNIA,
l1.3 California st. NV.
NO 3-5 rooms and hath .... $50 90
THE SORRENTO. e2sa 18th st. NV.
NO. IS rooms and bath 49,. $3.50
THE BIRMINGHAM.
2S11 Adams Mill Rd.
4 No. 5-5 rooms and bath. -. s67 so
THE CARLETON. I7iI IanIer PI. NV
No "a rooms and bath. ......s42 50
NO. 4f-4 rooms and bath. ..... $500
TIE CLIFFBOURNE.
/ 1853 Calvert 81. NV.
NO. 90 rooms and bath. go. $50 90
No. 9l-o rooms and bath go. 67.5o
The ROCHESTER.
1888 Meridian Pl. NV.
y No. 25-4 rooms and rath. $50 90
THE PARKER.
! $500 10Th ST. NV.
No 1893 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE ALAMO.
1928 18th st. NV.
No. 26-3 rooms ard bath. It's on
10. 81 room and bath. Is 90
3eiS CONN. AVE. NV.
No. 3oi-t rooms and bath $50 90
No. 403-3 rooms and bath 90. IS 90
=, You, VIII nnd BY comparison that
the above rents are unusually low,
. this BENG largely due TO the fact
Z that you rent direct from the owners
The wise apartment house hunter To-
cate3 now and not In the Fail when
j there is always scarcity OF desir-
able apartnents As special IN
leased for any period desired and
= rent Will be effective july IS. Pos
session Immediately. cut no reduc-
D tons Inspection may be made at
any time oy applying 10 the janitorS.
CHAs. E. TRIBBY's SONS.
Il sli District National Bank Building.
Phone District 4sI6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

THE BUCHANAN. cor. 18th 9 BUCHANAN
Also wyatt III s spsa $40 ref ave- az sS
ssi5 10Th ST. NV ENTRANCE 1878
Spring pl., the Carlo)-Modern q T.. x, and
bath, rrigidaire; large lawn; 80. 3y6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

DOWNTOWN-l402 18th.
One room. kit. and bath. nicely furnished;
idenl fol two persons; TeasoneoIe. 1f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1871 BILTMORE sT-Convensnt. desirable
location; large, airy rooms, newly furnish
1875 2ist ST. NV. Dupont circle)-De-
preston prices, l$rge double and single
monthly English basement room with
board. S25 One of the best values In city
Rooms without board, $40 and SIS. North
1904
1879 ST. NV. the Lee-Maraue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms, semi,prl-
vate bath excellent board. z4
I72o 18th ST NW.-Besutiful detached home
for girls; single and double rooms: cool ana
spacious, s45 monthly. "a.
1909 10th ST Nw-Airy front room. bal
ronv. instant hot water. semi-priVate bath.
shower excellent meals: Summer rates l.
TERRACE HALL.
l445 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV.
Attractive single and double rooms, new y
decorated; running water: excellent 1000
spacious dining room: reasonable rates 20
CLUB EMBASSY
1921 X St n.w.-live in the most modern
boarding club Nothing in Washington
equals this home for ladies and gentlemen,
Quality and quantity in every meal. Rates
most reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

ia25 N ST. N.W.-Two front Housekeeping
rooms. electricity. h.-w.h., gas stove. water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23

s.ss!ts s'saE,d SsS. Y:i.. sss
expc,sSrs'' rincow. connected .nov,s us
lss.h iSaufioasIs '1 iarpi.sse " ssons II roeS,
Sn.'v .,as sInn,stnisgss. sss,isns msa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

FOR SUMMER GUEsTs-spscious porches.
attractive grounds, refined surroundings. rel
erences Also two furnished cottages Al
dress ST. Hilda's Hall Charles Town, w Va
HAPPY VACATION HOME for limited num-
Der small girls large Fairgrounds. good 1000
ard care; one hour from WASHINGTON; ref
erences Temple School. Manassas Va.
WILL BOARD CHILDREN. ased TO 10 yrs
on farm al Scaessville NEAR Laurel. Md
one child 81 per week: two or more. cut
rates Mrs. Lena Ricketts,, phone Laurel
spERRYyILLF VA-Excellent board and
room modern. foot OF Blue Ridge Mountains
Double, $40; single, fl2 weekly Write NJ
Yates. 10.
HILLcREsT FARM--country board reason
able is minutes from District line OF
Colesvilie pike, at Colesville. =. W. Acorn
colesville. Nd
HAMILTON. Vance. large. country home.
small family Can accommodate one con-
genial lady. Write Mrs. c., Box 49, Hamil-
ION, Va. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-23
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for or young ladies.
Government employees. with private family
preferably Catholic. In good residential sec
ton Please state rate and size o. family.
Address Box 35o-E. Star once.
SETTLED, A-DDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN de-
sires room and board with elderly couple
in city or vicinity. no other roomers; state
rates. Address Box 32-E. Star once
Evening star., 1932-04-24
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball
Seton Hall, 9; Georgetown, 6.
V. P. l., Il; Richmond, 3.
Dartmouth, 8; Cornell, 2.
Pennsylvania, g.; Yale, 0.
Duke, 6; North Carolina, /.
Columbia, IL; Princeton, 3.
Harvard, 4; Syracuse, 0.
New York u, 8; Temple, 3.
washington and Lee, l3; Navy, 8,
Michigan, 4; Illinois, l.
Iowa State, 10; Minnesota, 4.
Wisconsin, IL; Northwestern, 5.
Chicago, 8; Ohio State, 2.
Randolph Macon, 6-2; Roanoke COL
lege, 1-8.
Ohio u, 10; Depauw, S.
Norman Park College, 10; Paris
Island Marines, Z.
Ashland, II; Oberlin, 10.
Defiance, 10; Bowling Green, 8.
Ohio Northern, 8; Otterbein, !.
Ohio Wesleyan, 8; Cincinnati, l.
william and Mary Freshmen, A; Vir-
Jinia Freshmen, 8.
Auburn, g. Florida, 2.
Mt St. Mary's, 49, West Virginia, g.
Luther, 3; Michigan State, /.
Boston College, II; Vermont, Z.
Carleton, IL: Iowa, 10 90 innings)
=.
Hampden-Sydney, 5; William and
Mary, 4.
Murray Teachers College, IA; Lam
buth College, 90.
Lacrosse.
Maryland 7; Virginia, i.
Navy, %; Lehigh. o.
Rutgers, 8: Lafayette, 0.
Western Maryland, 3; Washington, 0.
st. Johns (Annapolis), 10; Penn
State, /.
Johns Hopkins, Il; Princeton, o.
Army 10; Yale, 2.
Track.
Gallaudet, 7O2; Randolp h-Ma-
con SAY.
Navy, 73 Virginia, 3d.
Lehigh, 10; Swarthmore, SO.
Lafayette. 90; Bucknell, 3d.
Haverford. 1873; Dickinson, 5123.
Franklin and Marshall, 81; Gettys-
burg, As.
South Carolina 72; Clemson, SO.
Grinnell, IA; Coe, ST.
Presbyterian, IA Furman, ST.
Ohio State, 90; Pittsburgh, 80.
Michigan State Normal go; Chi
cago, SO
William and Mary. 95 V. P. l., 81.
Wooster, TO 9-10; Mount Union lilo
Auburn, 81 Georgia, 40.
Cincinnati, SO; Depauw, 81.
Alabama, 90; Tennessee, 19.
Davidson, 7112; V. M. l., SAG.
William and Mary, 95; v. P. l., 81.
Mercersburg. 6512; Navy Plebes, 81 q.
v. M. I. Freshmen, So 1-3 Staunton
Military Academy, 80 2-3.
Tennis.
Navy. g; Virginia, o.
Johns Hopkins, 6; Army, 3.
Georgia Tech, 5; Furman, 0.
Navy Plebes, Z; Mercersburg Acad-
emy. 2.
Western, 8; Notre Dame, 0.
Virginia Freshmen, 9; Maury High
School, O.
Golf.
Army. 4; Lafayette 2.
Ohio State, 1872; Illinois, Az.
Richmond, g; William and Mary. 9.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
WASHINGTON RUNNER
WINS IN BALTIMORE
Edgar Lee of Twelfth Street "Y''
Has 200-Yard Margin in
Health Week Race.

baltimore, April 23.-Finishing
- strongly. Edgar Lee of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. Washington,
won the fifth annual Baltimore Health
week road race here yesterday. He fin
ished 200 yards ahead of A. johnson of
Morgan College, covering the 37-l0
miles in 81 minutes 80 seconds.
Lee took the lead at the start, but
johnson kept on his heels until near
the finish
Isiah Woodward of Miner Teachers
College of Washington was third. nos
ing out Charles Taylor of Morgan Col
lege. Emmett Steiner and Paul Wood
ward of Armstrong High, Washington,
finished ninth and tenth, respectively.
Brent of the Twelfth Street Y was
eleventh
Twelfth Street Y was third in team
scoring while Armstrong was fourth.
Sharpe Street Community House won
the team trophy, which Twelfth Street
Y captured last year.
Order of finish of the first IL fol-
lows:
Edgar Lee Twelfth Street Y. M C. Az,
A. johnson CMorgan College,, Isiah Wood
ward miner Teachers College,, C. TAYLOR
Morgan College,, David Mason Sharpe
SSomm1niity SommHnniittyy h0Hse)' Leon ;n Kns Sharpe
Emmett STEINER tArmstEoHg High, Pau
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A., W. Richard
son (Sharpe Community House,
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Weaver Gets Chance to Lick
Macks Second Time i'm Week
AS They Meet Criffs Today

Scoring rules fail to cover such a
situation, so President Harridge of the
American League was asked to deter
mine procedure. AS Connolly had no
chance to complete his turn at the
plate, league headquarters decided he
could not be charged with a time at
bat, which, of course, eliminated the
possibility of crediting Crowder with
the strike-out.
But Spencer's error for putting the
batter on base goes.
A THOUGH the Nationals haven't
"A made so many hits this season,
many of their blows have been
highly respectable so far as length is
concerned. OF their 98 safeties, 20
have been for extra bases.
The Nationals have clouted for a
total of lat bases in their 10 engage
ments. That's a right healthy lot.
Among their hits have been home
runs, 9 triples and 13 doubles.
Johnsons band is pretty fast afoot,
and once it begins stinging the ball
there should be many extra base wal
lops
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TWO JUNIOR OUTFITS
GET RIFLE CHARTERS
Boys Club and Troop SO of Boy
Scouts Join National Body-0f-
icers Are Listed.

TWO new junior rife clubs Of this
L city have been issued charters by
the National Rife Association
They are the B2ys' Cub of Washington
which has charter membership of "a
and Troop No. 80, Boy Scouts, Rife
Club, with a charter membership of 10
The officers of the Boys Club rife
organization are Frank Jelleff. presi-
dent; Robert NJ Hicks, vice president
Charles M. Fyfe, executive officer; Ro-
land Whitehurst. secretary, and J.
Philip Hermann, treasurer. Lieut.. Hall
j. Money is the instructor.
In addition to its local indoor range,
the club will have an outdoor range at
its Summer camp.
The officers of the Boy Scout Club
are Harry Switzer. president; Walter
Kimball, vice president; Robert McCon-
naughy, executive officer: Robert Kirby.
secretary, and William Porte. treasurer.
Emmett A. Howard Is the instructor.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THOUGH the Washington ball

THOUGH the Washington ball
l. team has met both Philadel-
phia and Boston, generally
rated the best clubs in the Ameri-
can League, Manager Griffith in
sists the Nationals have not faced
a team this season for whom they
have proved a cinch.
Bob Groom allowed Boston five
hits as Washington conquered the
Speedboys yesterday, to 0. Bob
also surprised by getting two clean
hits.
Judge Lynch of the National League
yesterday fined Charles Rigler. UNI
pire, and Bill Dahlen, Brooklyn
manager, for their run-in at the Polo
Grounds.
Tech defeated Central to gain a
distinct advantage in the battle for
the public high school base ball
title. Taggart did some nice pitch
ing FOR Central and Mess caught
well.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CAPITAL CITY TENNIS
PLAY STARTS TODAY
Six Teams in Loop and Hot Fight
Is Promised-Edgewood Is
Defending Champ.
nLAY in the Capital City Tennis
I Ieao11n will hanin tndatr with in

nLAY in the Capital City Tennis
L League will begin today, with in
dications that the six teams will
wage merry fight for the flag.
Edgewood, League champion last year;
Clairmont, Pan-American, Filipino.
Wardman Park and Veterans Bureau
will compete for the pennant Ward
man Park is a newcomer to the loop
All six teams are listed for action
today. Edgewood is to meet Amer
ican, Veterans Bureau engages the
Filipino racketers and Wardman Park
and Clairmont face.
Edgewood is counting on Mitchell
Seidel, Deck, Burnham, Heiskell, Yate-
man, Grant and Krause: Clairmont ex-
poets much from Garnett, Ritzenberg
and Gould Staubly and SendeI appear
the big shots of the Americans:
Erana figures to put a strong Filipino
combination on the courts; Wardman
Park will count on Hunt, Shore, Latona
and Dick Mason and there is a chance
1t may have Bud Markey and Bob Con-
sidine. O'Neill Herman and Trigg are
expected to help Veterans Bureau ma
terially.
Pat Deck is president of the league:
j. Frank Brown, secretary and treas
urer, and Hyman Ritzenberg, scorer.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Totals 81 6 "a Totals 80 81 II
sBatted for Richards in eighth inning.
TBatted for Thurston in eighth inning.
Brooklyn ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Boston ........ 0 3 ! 0 X-7
Runs - Frederick, Worthington, Schul
merich Leach 20, UrbanskI t2), Knothe.
Errors-Cohen 90. Runs batted in
Wright, Leach a2), Knothe. Hargraye t3l.
IWo-baSe hitS-Frederick (2l. Wright. Leach
90. Three-base hit-Urbanski. Stolen
be bases-Leach. Knothe. Sacrihces-Stripp,
WorthIngton, Seibold. Double plays
Thurston to Richards to Kelly; Cuccinello
to Wright Left on bases-Brooklyn, S;
Boston. 6. Bases on balls-Of Munso. 8:
by Mungo, s; by Thurston, q by seiboid, 2.
Hits-Of Mungo, in AIS innings; off
Ihurston, ! in 2la innings; off Jones, 2 in
! inning. Losing pitcher-Mungo. Umpires
-MessrS. Moran and Phrman. Time OF
game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BRAVES CLEAN Up
BROOKLYN SERIES
Seibold Gives Six Hits in
7-to-1 Win-PhiIS, BUGS,
Cubs ViCtorS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, April 23-The Braves
K cleaned up the three-game Sc
ries with the Brooklyn Dodgers
today, winning, to l, behind
the six-hit pitching of Harry Socks
Seibold
The hitting of Fred Leach, who
played center field with Wally Berger
at first, and three errors by Al Cohen
in the Brooklyn outfield aided ma
terially.
Seibold had a shutout up to the
ninth inning, when the Dodgers bunch
ed two hits
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Here Arrange Attractive Links Tournaments for Their Members
COxswain Is Lost
As Weight Rises

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April %
Overweight has taken good cox
swain from the Yale varsity ranks
this year. Samuel Hazard Gillespie,
ir., of Montclair, N. j., entered Yale
from Hill School and as freshman
at Yale was coxswain of his class
crew at a weight of lis pounds.
He won the steering job in the
varsity shell as a sophomore and
last year was seated in the big
eight for one race. Then he was
transferred to the junior varsity.
He has been forced to foresake row.
ing altogether this year because Of
a Jump in his weight to 155 pounds.