davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-18
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS


Il Rss1: ss1 apa i SMITH shs
TYPEWRITERS-All standard makes; sew
Pe5ssnles; ps~riser eass 1as saie. % s.r1ie. Co.
TYPEWRITERs-Americ Co, 1881 East
Capitol ST.. away from the hish yenta Sell
inr,Is ins TentinE ir TsIsirins o5sa all makes Open
n Y ave Nat. $500.
TYPEWRITERsUn $40; Burroughs
Victor victor Bldg. opposite Riaito Thester.
TYPEwRITERs = Current mode. coron.s
AID T. e; Smiths for rent Parxains in
smtb and sSs 614s1s
i0ls 18th st NV. Nat 04ii
Ga;hr M from 6seI 6ns SOs % IL llh 30 and
terms ms; 81 SO down and 81 per month. @ '''' ''
2 BUREAUS chest drawers. 8 beds and mat
tress, refrigerator. rocker. - each; wardrobe.
si2s ssth st., Mount Rainier. Mon. or Tues,
after ! p m. 18'
BATH OUTFITS DrIcK and building mate
your GUms 70 n.ed Of USED
lily scent easily selected. We have large
aas g, Ell. 600a a,Ys Used srie aNY uTSs az
sheathing; flooring. windows. doors. sash.
pipe, bath tubs. radiators. plumbing and
heating materials. in excellent condition.
All used material is arranged for convenient
selection. Visit our yards for the greatest
selection at bargain prices alwaysi
HECHIN6ER CO.. HOUSEWRECKING DEPT
MAJ Ofnce-l5th and H SITS. NE.
Downtown-.6th and G Sts. S.W.
Brightwood-5s25 Ga Ave. NV
USED TIRES.
Good serviceable used tires that have bssn
traded in on the sale Of new Miller tires.
ST and up.
Guaranteed Tires Co., Miller Tirea
1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
WANTED-AGENTS.

STATE DISTRIBUTOR for brand-new de
preston proof advertising medium Fully
patented and already established. Manufac-
turer of good standing, ready to give ex-
celent contract and sales promotion helps
of all kinds to party or company; who
know speciality selling and is financially re-
sponsible and seeking a permanent business.
For a personal interview in your city, write
all details about yourself to Sales Director,
Suite 4l2, Graybar BLDG. N. Y. City.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
WANTED-SALESMEN.

INDOOR COOLING.
Commercial establishments are experience
ing splendid increases in business by in
REFRIGERATED air systems. Best season OF
year now approaching. Manufactured by
Frigidaire Corporation. Ten additional men
wanted for sales work in Washington. Ap-
ply Monday. Mr.. Budwo-th. 931 N. Y. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

| IF YOU ARE NOT WORKING OR
ARE WORKING AND DESIRE AN
/ EXTRA SUBSTANTIAL INCOME
AND HAVE A GOOD PERSON
ALITY, CALL AT ROOM Il. 1407
n. Y. AVE. NV. 10 O'CLOCK TO-
MORROW MORNING FOR AN
| INTERVIEW.
Evening star., 1932-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WE'LL ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT-DELI-
catesscn business beautifully equipped. Un-
usually good location in NV: excellent trade.
For Information write to Box sso-v. Star
ONCE. 20e
HAVE GOING RESTAURANT AND TEA
room No Sunday work; lovely surroundings.
Rent only $50 month. Price. $4,000. on
acreage or small farm on highway and pay
difference. Owner cannot handle. A real
opportunity for couple. Address BOX 3al-v,
epen sAmES Branch once IN INV Wsshnston % Must be
capable OF Organizing and directing local
safs ay sTy S For
Strasburser. Hotel Annapolis.
GROCERY AND NEAT MAERIKET, mOdernly
sss IL Il Nss 45TS RSuife fs
ably. cash or terms; centrally located room
ing houses Phone owner Metropolitan 0602.
TEA ROOM IN BALTIMORE, ideally located.
Of nes asre
%,. " e. r. ssas 0f Easa a
FILLING sTATION-Big corner lot, with
building ready to start, We have a permit, nit;
Al asG tanfT ana 1
b C., on road from Washington to Balti-
today's prices room. AIT: Bank, Of Com
merce and SAVINGS Bldg. r. L. Elliott.
WILL SACRIFICE GROCERY AND MEAT
market, doing nice cash business: new mod
ern fixtures; fine location; good living quar-
pssn. s,s MHss Ynson ss ss e account Of leaving city
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT for sale:
northwest section; cheap rent. Call National
WANT TO BUY established tailoring and dry
cleaning business; good neighborhood. Rea-
sonable' Address Box 2s1-v. Star office. 18'
GROCERY STORE, with good living quar-
ters. on prominent corner: price. 81 500 for
quick sale See Mr.. Goldsmith, 9l8 N. Y.
ave. NV.
DRUG STOREDowntown location; cheap
rent: wonderful opportunity; owner IN other
business; $4,000 cash required. See MI.
Goldsmith. 918 N Y. ave. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once; will pay
cash If price is reasonable. Address Box
GOOD PAYING confectionery business for
rIe piy unless you have $500. Owner forced
to leave city. Col 8413.
ROOMING HOUSE.
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY.
II rooms. 2 baths; scar garage. living
quarters above: fine renting location: Sold
for $3.50; price for Tuesday only sS25; 5000
down payment balance without interest,"
N' SEE MR.. FOWLER,
| Sos ? st. NV. Net. ssos.
Evening star., 1932-07-18

MOTOK TkAVEL.
CARS REGISTERED ALL POINTS. TRAVEL
economically, comfortably. Universal Travel
Bureau. 53l 14th. Room $685. Nat. TOTS.
CAR LOS ANGELES, VIA DALLAS. FRIDAY.
Cars other points. Us, Travel Bureau,
1921 Penna. ave. Nat. 2278.
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO-Travel for less in
comfort; all points. National Auto Travel
Bureau. l40l Eye ST. NV. Met. 1887. IS
BUSES FOR CHARTER: PRIVATELY
owned; lowest rates; insured.
Phone Nat 2l20 i9'
Evening star., 1932-07-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


BEDDING. MATTRESSES. bog SPRINGS and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
wash. Mattress Co. 319 L st. s.W. Nat. 1873.
BEDDING Of all kinds renovated and steril-
lied BY process approved by Health Dept.
D. Prompt service and low prices. Eagle
Bedding Co.. 22l5 5th ST. ne Decatur 0755
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses.
a~i efed Ideal % Beddins % Co. % Sss n.W Nat. fosi.
CARPENTER AND BUHDER-Repairs and
improvements of all kinds at most reason
able prices. r. A. OXenham, West 2745.
CARPENTER repairing, flooring.
ssf Work. Brinins. 1859 Taylor NV. NV Ad. 1874
CARPENrER-General repairing, cabinet
work; screens made to order work guaran-
teed.. John Weismuller. l7s5 l4th st. NV
Decatur 0760. 20e
CEMENT a speciality; coping around lawns
sidewalks; parch your walls; waterproof; ex-
perisnced. National 3238. 826 4th st. NV.
l9s
CHAIR CANEING..ar,o9I1s;sn. .a,9I;s.. r.Sss1. .'esn'
stering Armstrong. 1885 10th NV. Met 2o61
ELECTRIC, WIRING AND FIxTURE1six
rooms. hall. bath, s35. We specialize in wir-
ing old houses; over 900 satisfied customers
in Washington. Get my estimate: see the
reason. H. M. Carpenter. North 0885. 18'
Evening star., 1932-07-18
HELP-DOMESTIC.

I COOK AND HoUsEwoRKER, colored. set
= tied; stay nights; country, suburb; refer
ence; 81 week Bradley 296
Evening star., 1932-07-18

YOUNG WOMAN of 81. high school educa-
ton in academic subjects. capable Of learn
ing details of business and advancing to po-
Evening star., 1932-07-18

ESWOMEN-Attractive. Intelligent wom-
en- who want to get into the selling game.
| here is your opportunity; earn while you
! learn. You simply follow instructions and
your success Is assured. See Mr.. Meyer,
1 lIo5 F st. NV. 9Th floor. 19s
Evening star., 1932-07-18
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, johnson i0-h.p.; Al
condition: very cheap II taken at once Tel
Lin. 1926. Br. 1s. Maj. Z. p. Van-Hise
Call Monday. am. to 4:30 pm. 18s
CRUISER. 81 #. Gray engine WIN sell
cheap. Call Mr.. James, Columbia $500 or
AUXILIARY CABIN SLOOP. "a #. fully
equipped. excellent shape: $500 will sell
half interest. Champions yard. Decatur
3044-J. 20'
SAILBOAT 35-foot, with motor, Sl7s 30
foot deadrise, with motor. $50: new cypress
row boat, 16 IT., $35. Col. 4040.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Bowling Tonight

District League-Columbia VS.. Lucky
Strike at Columbia; Hyattsville VS.. Pet
worth, at Hyattsville.
National Capital League-Fountain
vs.. Judd & Detweiler at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League--Mt. Pleasant VS..
Phoenix, Friendship VS.. Columbia, at
Convention Hall.
Prince George Mems League-West's S
Coffee shop VS.. w. S. S. D., at Hyatts-
vile.
Bethesda League-star Service Sta
tion VS.. Glen Echo, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' League-Comets
vs.. Rosebuds, at Hyattsville.
Almas Temple Leasue-Camels VS..
Patrol. Legions vs.. L. P!s, at Almas
Temple.
Takoma League-Brightwood p. O. VS..
Takoma P. O., Walker -Buschling vs.
"Lohr" Real Estate, Takoma Tailors VS..
Takoma Journal at Takoma.
Interstate Commerce League-Engi-
neers VS.. Mails and Files, Traffic VS..
Informal Cases, Valuation VS.. Inquiry,
land Section VS.. Attorneys. at Arcadia
Building Contractors League-D. c.
Butcher vs.. j. c. Flood, Hechinger vs.
Standard Art and Marble, r. A. Meyer
vs.. Southern Asbestos, A. w. Lee vs.
Standard Engraving, Biggs and Kirch-
ner vs.. Maloney Concrete. Fuller Brick
layers VS.. Hugh Reilly. Minte Paint VS..
Geo. A. Fuller, at Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light League-Fit-
ting No. l VS.. East Station, street VS.
Collection. Industrial VS.. Ladies No. /,
West Station vs.. Retail, Treasurers vs..
Customers. Fitting No VS.. Ladies
No. 2. Ladies'. No. VS.. Meter shop
Commercial VS.. Customers Service
House Heating vs. Georgetown Office
suburban properties VS.. General Ac-
counting, Meter Inspectors VS.. Whole
sale. at Convention Hail.
Arcade Sunshine League-Rugs vs.
Laundrymen, Cold Storage VS.. Dry
Cleaners. at lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

While, primarily, the gals will
be aspiring to the coveted diadem
and the nifty pot of jack that
goes with it, to accomplish this
purpose they must realize another
ambition. They must beat Lor-
raine GULL, the country'S peer
less female duckpin smasher.
Lorraine naturally, rules as a
favorite, but, by no means a
lookup" favorite. In the past
two sweepstakes GULL, even more
of a favorite than this season,
found herself trailing when the
final frames we're rolled.
In 1880 it was Marjorie Smith
that slipped in ahead Of her at
the finish.
Finished Fourth
Last year, Lorraine found
three girls ahead of her, Mar
garet Leaman, Catherine Forteney
and Lucy Owen, when the pins
were totaled up.
Realizing that GULL is not "un-
beatable" in this kind of a test,
the femmeS are hot on her trail.
Rena Levy, if she decides to
enter, will be one of GuIli's most
potent challengerS. Levy and
Gulli are staging a neck-and-neck
race for high average honors in
the Ladies District League. Both
are clocking at 112 pace
Leading COntenders
Catherine Quigley, Margaret
Miltner, Lucy Owen, Catherine
Forteney, Pauline Ford, Billie
Butler, Marie Whalen, and, of
course, Margaret Leaman, the dc.
Tending champion, must be rated
among the leading contenders,
nor must Helena Kohler, Evelyn
Ream, Bess Hoffman. Bess Ack-
man, Lucille Young, Carolyn
Hiser, Peggy Babcock, Elsie
Fischer and Pauline Bradburn be
overlooked by dopeSterS.
The field will be spotted with
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

Mrs. Jack Shulman won out
in the women'S division with
a selected score of 1886, So.
Nordlinger, club champion, topped
the men with 1928, 81. The
tournaments began April 10.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser, $685., II,
and Miss Bertha Israel, 1886, II,
were runnerS-up to Mrs. Shulman.
Miss Sylvia Straus scored 36-38,
IA; Mrs. Joreme S. Meyer, 81
81, IA; Mrs. Sidney W. Straus,
1897, rs, and Mrs. Leonard
Schloss, 1898, II.
UncOmpleted Rounds
Mrs. Martin Baum, Mrs. Isaac
Goldenberg, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn,
Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Harry w. Hahn, Mrs. M. B.
Wolf and Mrs. E. r. Nordlinger
failed to post complete cards.
Milton Harris, 5000, so, nosed
out Leopold v. Freudberg, 30-31,
81. Fourth place went to Will
liam G.. Illch with 30-33, 50.
Playing the Army-Navy course
in company with Col. Scott Full
ton and Col. Walter C. Sweeney,
J. Monro Hunter, pro, cracked
out a 68 yesterday to hang up
a new course record. The for
mer mark of SO was held by
Arthur B. Thorn, Woodmont
Club pro. An out-of-bounds drive
on the par four, 391-yards fourth,
cost Hunter a stroke. Par is
72, but Hunter shared brides
on the fourth, eighth, ninth,
tenth and seventeenth holes.
Par and Hunters card follow:
Par ......... 454544 s-as
Hunter ...... 5 4 4 2-34
Runt:r R1F : :..:: 3 tsS-ss 4ss-ss
Miss Harris Elected
A prominent woman lawyer,
Miss Elizabeth c. Harris, of Ken
wood Country Club, has taken
office as president of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton. Miss Harris succeeds Mrs.
Frank r. keeter, who headed the
association for three years and
will serve the ensuing term in an
advisory capacity. A gold watch
was presented Mrs. Keefer as a
token of the associations appre-
citation of her splendid services.
Other officers, named by the
nominating committee some time
ago and elected at the associa-
tion's annual meeting yesterday,
were Mrs. Norman B. Frost, of
Columbia, first vice president;
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, of
Indian Spring, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. N. Sutton, of Wash
ington. secretary, and Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, of Congressional,
treasurer. A gold watch was
presented to Mrs Keefer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
HAWKS CLOSE
. GRID SEASON

The Mohawks will close their
season Sunday afternoon when
they tackle the spirited Marions
tn Griffith Stadium at 2::3O
O'Clock.
Should the Marions cop the
game Sunday, they will be
crowned pro champions of this
city as well as sandlot champions.
The Marions are at present title
holders of the unlimited cham
pionship of the Independent
League.
In the matter of victories and
defeats. the Marions boast a bet
ter record than the Mohawks.
However, the Marions did not
engage the same high class oppo-
sition as the Hawks. The Mo-
hawks will hold their final work
out on the Navy Yard Field at
2 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The local laundry kings,
Viner. were at the Walter john
son testimonial in immaculate
attire. Dutch" Bergman and
"FOd" Cotton eyed the wrest-
ling matches at the Washing
ingtOn Auditorium last night
:. they eSpied "Tiny" Joe HOl-
man (hOW can that huge guy
hide from anyOne?) and stopped
to talk football shop. Henry
A. Fraser (father of monk"
EraSer) voted the show one of
the best he has seen in years
=. the elder Fraser is a steady
wrestling patron. Harry Rus
sell, the old Mohawk fOOtballer
who keeps things cool at the
Swanee Night Club, was another
wrestling visitor. also Joe
BIanken. the baShful blond,
disappointed in not getting a
ringside seat. Squirrel"
Charles was absent, ashamed
to face those who knew he lost
q golf match to Dutch" Irwin
earlier in the day at Rock
Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
JOHNSON FETED
BYD.C.FANS

Eleven hundred fans Joined last
night at the Shoreham in q
grand tribute to Walter Johnson.
Frank j. Hogan presided and
presented an engraved testimon-
ial. Messages we're read from
President Hover. former Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge and Will
Rogers and Joe Cronin.
Mr.. Hogan made short speech
as did Bucky Harris and Walter
himself. An evening of excellent
entertainment was provided,
headed by a movie reel of that
ever-memorable game ending the
1924 worlds series in which the
Griffmen defeated the New York
Giants with johnson pitching.
Washington radio stars volun-
teered their services for the en-
tertainment. They were George
O'Connor and Matt Horne. jean
nette Bittner and Gene Kressin.
Maxine Kindleberger, Jack Bowie.
Dorothy Davenport. Strickland
Gillian, Edwin Steffe. Fred East
and Bob Gotta. Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht also put on their
act.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Carnegie Tech VS.. GeOrg etOwn, at
Clark Griffith stadium, 2 p. m.
EAST
Army VS.. Navy, at Franklin Field,
l y. M.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland, at
Baltimore stadium, ? y. m.
LOyOla (BaltimOre) VS.. Mt. st. Mary's.
Rutgers VS.. Manhattan (charity camel.
SOUTH
Alabama Poly VS.. South Carolina.
Tennessee VS.. Florida.
Detroit VS.. LOyOla New Orleans).
BOwdOin VS.. Rollins.
MIDWEST
Missouri vs.. st. Louis U.
SOUTHWEST
Rust VS.. Arkansas Baptist.
Nebraska VS.. Southern MethOdists.
Sam Houston VS.. Wiley.
Mississippi VS.. Tulsa L.
FAR WEST
Alabama VS.. st. MaryR
Washington VS.. California (LOs An.
Eeles).
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Veihm1eyer Scores
In Cue Tournament

Paul Veihmeyer held his Ar
cadia pocket billiard Class B
lead by defeating Joe Cannon,
IS to 40. Steve Falk took the
measure of Frank Baker, IS to
68, and Robert Barnes trounced
E. M. Meyer, IS to SO, in two
of other Class B matches.
Earl Grimm and Anthony Neri
triumphed in the young players
class. Grimm won over Frank
Sheehy, so to 40, and Neri turned
back Martin Drain, so to 26.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Steffen to Watch
CQrneQie Plan Here

Judge Walter P. Steffen, former
Carnegie Tech football coach, will
be on the Tartans' bench for to-
morrow's game with Georgetown
in the Griffith Stadium. Steffen
was forced to abandon coaching
because of his duties as a Chicago
judge. However, his successor, Bob
Waddell, always welcomes the ad-
vice of Steffen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
MD. BOWLERS
AFTER BARNES

Ray Barnes, of Baltimore, re-
Gently wned Dixie Sweep
stakes champion, will be the lad
participants in the Maryland
SWee S, which open at
Bethesda tonight at 8 o'clock,
will have to overcome to win.
However, Bill Arnold, Annapolis
flash: Ray Won Dreele, also of
Baltimore; J. Henry HiSer, of
Bethesda, and Perce Wolfe, Of
Hyattsville, are regarded as hav-
ing fine chances of oozing in
ahead of the Baltimore ace.
Every entrant, of course, is a
contender and a hot mitt" will
catapult a totally unexpected fel-
low right on top of the heap.
Between 35 and 40 boWlerS are
expected to shoot, with those
from suburban Washington and
Annapolis rolling tonight and the
BaltimoreanS tomorrow. Entry
fee is $40. Entries will be &C
cepted up to starting time.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
TEAM To OPEN
SCHEDULE
DEC.I4
BY GARRETT WATERS

~ OEAAS"HA w "a NASS
Capt. Waverly Wheeler and
Bernie Reichardt. forwards; Fran
els (Reds) DAILY, center; Jim Reed
and Knocky Thomas, guards.
That's what's left of the 1892
Tech High School basketball team,
Everett Russell. forward, and
Artie Wilson. guard, having
graduated.
No doubt this collection Of
players will be Coach Artie BoSd's
starting lineup in this years inter.
high school series, providing no
other players among the candi.
dates now working out make the
grade.
There might be one or two
replaCementS in the lineup"
Coach Artie unused today. But
/ don't know of any right now,
particularly as I haven't gotten
. real line on the many candi.
dates trying out for the team.
OF course, if anybody does
show to better advantage than
Wheeler, Reichardt, DAILY, Reed
and Thomas, I'll shove him
into action in a moment. Time
will tell whether this will hap
pen or not"
One of Boyd's candidates is
showing up well even though the
genial coach has not been able
to put his most critical eye on
him yet. He is Carl Nau, second
string man during 1892.
This youngster, a guard, looks
like the goods but whether he'll
be heard from later remains to
be seen. He's about the same
size as Wheeler-small and
stockily built and appears to have
that basketball sense all coaches
look for in youngster. He may
dethrone one of the supposed
regulars by his capable work.
Squad Scrimmaging
Coach Boyd is sending his
large squad through scrimmages
during these practice days. Yes
terday a most spirited game"
was held, with the following max
ing their presence felt: MULTI.
Hurvitz, Ward, Gillem, Diversion,
Miller and Roland.
No matter what lineup Tech
puts on the floor this year, it
will be small team that awaits
the referees opening whistle.
Every man on the squad, with
the exception of Reds DAILY, sup
posed regular center, is small,
which offers ideas that the Boyd
men will be speedy, if not big
and heavy. DAILY. the "big man."
weighs around the 180- pound
mark and stands almost six feet.
Thirty-two games are on the
Tech schedule for the year. The
opening contest will be with Mt.
Rainier High at Tech on Decem-
ber IA. Skirmishes every day will
be the order from this date on,
much in line with the ther Scho.
lastic teams Of the city who must
perform every day or not be
satisfied.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02

other dark horses, with several en-
tries from the snappy RosSlyn
Mixed Doubles League adding to
the general uncertainty.
Entries will be accepted up to
starting time, 8 o'clock tonight.
Entry fee is SO. The second block
will be rolled at King Pin next
Friday and the event will close
at Lucky Strike on December 16.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
7 TERRYS PLAY
FOR CROWN

Here's a game where charity
gets all. Joe Perron's famous
Terry gridders face their SterneSt
test of the season when they
tackle the we'll coached Jim
Howe's Brookland Boys Club
eleven tonight at 8 o'clock in
Griffith Stadium for the 15O-
pound championship Of the Inde-
pendent League.
The entire proceeds will be
turned over to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. An attractive par
ade will precede the game. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars 100-piece
band will gather at Seventh and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest
at 7 o'clock and lead a battalion
of colorful dressed veterans up
Seventh Street to the ball park.
The teams have played before
this season but the outcome was
a scoreleSs tie. The game was
played on a mud soaked field and
neither team could show much
in attack. Tonight the teams
will open up in full blast.
Mike Scanlon is the triple
threat man of the Terrys, while
Mac" McNally is the Brookland
Boys Club ace in the hole.
Despite that, the entire pro-
ceeds of the anticipated battle
will be given to charity, a tidy
sum will go to the winners. This
sum will come from the leagues
franchise fees. Beside the fran
chise fees, the winners will also
receive a loving cup and their
players, gold footballs.
McDermott is considered the
best defensive man on the Terry's
forward wall. The Facchina
brothers, Paul and Chris, are
well-known for their defensive
work on the BrooklanderS' line.
ROCKIES SEEK
Rockville A. A. unlimited baS-
ketball team wants games. Call
Rockville 13eR between s and
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
FLASHES VS.. HEIGHTSMEN

Warwick Flashes football team
will play the strong Congress
Heights 135-pound aggregation
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
the Congress Heights Field. Sure
Tackler" Hope and kinny"
Reidy will make their debut with
the Flashes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
CORRAS AMXlnuS

The Cobra grid team is looking
for game for Sunday with teams
either in the 125 or 135-pound
class. Georgetown Boys Club is
especially challenged. Manager
Paul Lawson at Lincoln 1903 han
dies the schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
"Y" FIVE DEFEATED

In a fast game last night the
Calvary M. E. five defeated the
Y. M. C. A. quint by a score of 81
to 33. The game was close through
out and was not decided until the
closing minutes. Colison and Har-
ding were best for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
FRATERNITY ELEVEN PLAYS

Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity foot
ball team will encounter the Vir.
ginianS on Baggett Field. Alexan-
dria, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. They
will practice at Sixteenth Street
reservoir Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
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The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Meyer Davis Stakes Open
At Lucky Strike
By GINO SINH

About 40 Of the cys topnotch feminine d0ckpn stars
will toe the foul line at the Lucky Strike tonight for the
fifth annual renewal Of the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Mrs. Shulman, Nordlinger
Golf Ringer Winners
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Winners the ringer golf tournaments at the WOOdmOnt
Country Club proved be Mrs. Jack Shulman and Howard
NOrd
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
CASEYS SCORE

Little Caseys defeated the Mt.
R ainier 115-pound team last
night, 81 to II.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
WAR COLLEGE Five WANTS

Frank Lew is seeking games
for his unlimited Army War Col
lege basketball team. Call Ma
tional 8772.