davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-14

CROSSMAN, JAMES II. On Saturday. Au-
gust Is, 1882. at the residence of his
brother. on Crossman st. East Fall:
Church. Va. JAMES H CROSSMAN. in
the 80th year of his age. beloved brother
OF George Crossman. Mrs. Flore Birch anc
Miss Susie Crossman. all of Falls Church
and Mrs. John Mutersbaugh of California
Funeral Monday. August Is. at pm
from the Crossman M E Church, Fall:
Church. Va. 1nterment Oakwood Gene
tnrx
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

Mergenthaler Linotype 5@40.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, 90
los, 1906, 1O@1O5. 1O@1O5,10@
105.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Washington Produce

Lima Beans-No supplies on the mar
ket.
Peppers-supplics light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Florida. 112
bushel crates medium size, $2.50Q2.75;
poorer, lower.
squash-supplies light: demand light
market steady. Florida, bushel hamp-
ers white, wrapped, $2.5O02.75.
Beets-Supplies light; demand mod
lettuce crates. punched. $2.7593.
Land Cress-supplies light. Demand
moderate; market steady, Virginia
bushel baskets. soc.
Grapes-supplies moderate, Demand
moderate; market steady. Chile lugs
Peaches~S moderate. De-
mand light; market steady. Chile, lugs,
$1@15O
awberries-suppIies light. Demand
light; market weaker. Florida. 81
quart crates, various varieties. 500
32Ac; few 35c.
Eggplant-Supplies light. Demand
light; market weak. Florida. IA bushel
crates. $2,5O@2.75; poorer, 50.
Okra-Practically no supplies on the
market.
ucumbers-Florida. practically no
supplies on the market.
Peas-Supplies moderate. Demand
light; market weaker. California. As
lb. crates. Telephones, IS.
Spinach-Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate; market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets. Savoy type $1.15@1.25.
Carrots-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Texas, Western let
tuce crates punched. $3.75@4.
Kale-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets 25 040c.
auliflower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Cali
fornia pony crates, $1.75@2
Oranges-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, boxes
all sizes. $3@4, few higher.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

Poultry-Alive; Turkeys. 2OQ2Sc; col
ored fowls, 15@ l6c; spring broilers,
Plymouth Rocks, 24@25c; Reds 23Q
fowls, I5@14c; ROSTERS 1Oc; ducks, is
@2Oc; keats, large and young, 55@6Oc;
old, 25@30c. dressed turkeys young, 80
@35c; old, 25c; chickens 26Q2Sc; fowls,
heavy. 1Sc; Leghorns, 15c; ducks, 1870
23c; roosters, 12c: keats, young, 55
@60c; old. 25@30c.
Calves-Top, &c.
Lambs-7c.
Eggs-Current receipts, 1915 @14c;
white hennery, 15016c,
Apples-Bushel baskets; Truck re-
ceipts moderate; supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Vir-
inches up, $1.25@1.5O. U. S. No. 1, 9A
inches up Delicious. $1.25@1.5O: Black
Tw,igs, and Xorks mostly AROUND S1.0o99;
inches up $1.OO; U. $. No. l, 21a inches
up mostly around $L25. Pennsylvania,
y s. Nc 2is inches up 40 ROmes,
rels: Supplies light. demand light
market steady. Virginia U. S. No. 1,
2a inches up. Yorks slightly scalded,
$225@2.50. few best $2.75,, poorer, $3.50
Winesaps, $2,OO@2.5O. Boxes: Supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Washington, medium to large
sizes, extra fancy Delicious $2.25@
Romes, $3.50.
sparagus-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. South
Carolina, dozen bunch crates, green,
some partly white. large size, $500
400: poorer, $25O03OO; medium size,
$2.50@30O; poorer. 50; small size, $3.50.
Cabbage-New stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. Texas, crates, approximately
SO-pounds net; flat type, $S.75@4OO.
South Carolina, / "A buShel crates,
pointed type, $1.25@1.5O; few, s1.75.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, 10
inch crates individually washed and
preceded, 40 dozen $3.5OQ3.75; few
Lettuce-suppiies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
$50; fair condition $500.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light;
market weak. Indiana, Ohio and New
York. 5O-pound sacks, yellows, U. S.
No: /, medium to large sizes, $500
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady
Maine, 15O-lb. sacks Green Noun
TdrY' tains' y: s, No. l. $1,000 New
U. s. No. 1. $1.75@1S5. Idaho. 100
Id. sacks, Russet Burbanks. U. s. No.
I, s2.15 @225. New stock: Supplies
light; demand light; market dull.
Florida. doubIe-head barrels, Spaulding
Rose. U. S. No. 1, $5@525
Sweet POtatoes-Supplies moderate;
demand slow; market about steady.
Eastern Shore, Maryland, bushel ham
pers, Jersey type U. S. No. /, GOO
Csc: poorer, 4005 SOC,
Tomatoes-SuppIies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Florida,
wide range in quality and condition
skies, green. rpes and turning, wrapped
120s and 144s. $2.25@2.5O; few best,
$2.75@3; poorer. $1.5O@2: lug boxes.
green, ripes and turning. wrapped.
6x6 and larger $1.5O91,75; few, 50;
poorer. 81.
Snap Beans-supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady Florida, bushel
hampers, green flat type, few sales,
s4.5005 fair condition, S3.5O64:
poorer low as $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
COTTON TRADE
MODERATELY
ACTIVE

NEW YORK, April 1 G.N.SJ.
Cotton futures displayed steady
tone today as a result of an over
night accumulation of buying or
ders from the domestic and for
eign trade.
Trading was only moderately
active and no large blocks of cot
ton changed hands. Liverpool
and the Continent bought.
Spot firm purchases in May
totaled about 5000 bales. There
was demand from Wall Street in
distant months.
Noon quotations were up 4 to
6 points, with May up 6 at GIT
July up 4 at 635, october up
at 6.57, December up 5 at 6.73,
and January up 6 at 6.82.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
PRICES ERRAT|C
WITH MANY
BREAKS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April l 0N.S0 d.
The stock market was extremely
erratic today as waves of short
covering and heavy selling fol
lowed each other in rapid sue
ceSsion throughout the forenoon.
Record premiums commanded
by such stocks as U. S. Steel,
American Telephone and Westing.
house in the stock loan crowd
yesterday brought an opening
bulge.
New Rule in Effect
New regulations requiring
customers consent for loaning
went into effect today, and shorts
were forced to bid for stock at
the opening.
A break of nearly 7 points in
Auburn in the first Is minutes,
however, upset the rally. Steel,
Telephone and Westinghouse lost
Initial gains of a point and the
whole market showed a heavy
tone.
DNJA4S AOA bI1C duNdIlCG Was It
sumed when the selling was out of
the way and leading stocks ran UP
one to two points with Telephone
leading the way. Fresh selling de-
Veloped on the bulge, however, and
q good part of the gains were lost.
New Low for du POnt
General Motors was under heavy
pressure, big blocks coming out at
151a, the record low for the stock.
Du Pont established a new bear
market low at 4434.
Rails were irregular, break in
Southern Pacific to a new bear
market factor unsettling the
group. Oils were steady. Ana
conda equalled its bear market
low, depressing the metal shares.
Bonds showed a firm undertone
with Government obligations work
ing higher.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Wheat Futures Rise
SLightLY at Midddu

CHICAGO, April l G.N.SD e.
Wheat futures firm here today
after a slightly easier start. The
market received good support
owing to the steadier stock mar
ket and bullish crop news. Trade
was quiet.
At midsession the market was
"a to 12c up. Corn and other
cereals showed little important
changes in dull trading. After
opening 1s to 2sc lower corn held
about steady. Oats were steady
to 1sc down and rye Is to Sec
higher.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April SD,-Hogs:
Top, $500; bulk, $3.9O@A5O; heavy,
$3.9O@425; medium, $4@455; light,
$4.1O@4.55; light lights. $4045O; pack
ing sows $3.5O@SS5; pigs, $3.8504.20.
Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market steady,
Calves: Receipts. 500; market steady.
Beef steers. good and choice, $7@8.25;
common and medium, $4.5O@7; year
s359@S5O: H5 cows % s3@45O. T bnIIs 9 s8S n
4.25; calves, $4.5O@6.5O; feeder steers,
S4.5066; stocker steers, $375@5.75;
stocker cows and heifers. $3.5O@4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: m k
steady. Lambs. $6.5067.50: common,
&4.50m5.5O; springs, $8@10; yearlinEs,
$505.75 feeders, S5@5.75; ewes, 81
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
aluminium Co. Fails
To COUer. Preferred

PITTSBURGH, April l GNSD
The Aluminium Company of Am
erica earned $3,910,053 for the
year ending December 81, 1881,
equivalent to $266 per share on
the preferred stock, slightly less
than half of the 6 per cent Cumu-
lative preferred dividend.
In 1880 the company had a net
profit of $11,672,727, equivalent to
$1.93 per share of common stock.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
COARSE YARN QUIET

NEW YORK. April I TN.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was quiet
today and good percentage Of what
business was put through was taken
by second hands. There was no siCn.
however of weakening among the
majority Of mills which for some
time have stuck to The nosition NJ
aiding goods for the full market.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Treasury Reports
Bank Failures FeW

Substantial improvement in the
American banking system during
March was reported by Treasury
officials today.
Only six national banks col
lapsed during March as compared
with "a in February and SO dur
ing January. Figures were not
available for other banks and in
stitutions operating under State
charters.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
WOOL PRICES WEAK

BOSTON, April l U.N.S).-Weak-
ness of wool prices appears somewhat
less pronounced as the rejection of
extremely low bids on sizeabe quanti-
ties OF wool indicates a resistance point
below which large houses are refusing
ing 64s and finer woods Of either fleece
or territory lines are 48 to 80 cents,
secured basis. Strictly combing 58s,
Gnc territory WOODS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

IL % Zenith Radio d.. q q ~ q
ta) Optional or cash. tD) Partly extra; Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra stock Including
(f 3-50ths of share (g) Paid Ch) Pay
able in stock Nz) Paid this year (AA) 10 ga
Lww) With warrants (xw) Without warrants. o.
dividend. (t) Ex-rights.
Dividend dollars parentheses
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Demand Cable

NEW YORK. April I UNsJ.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01

United States High Low Last
Liberty 312s,......llOO 2 100 loo
Liberty 1st 5s.......I10O 100 100
Liberty 1st 412s....I 100 100 100
Liberty 4th 44s.,.. 100 24I100 20I1OO Il
Lib 4th 4A s reg....I10O 10I1OO 19 100 ~
Treasury 4As....... I1O3 2 HOP 31|103
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
McCRORY DIVIDEND

The McCrory Stores Corp. will
pay the regular quarterly divided
OF $1.5O per share on preferred
stock May l, to stockholders of
record April 20.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Public Utility Bonds

Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 415s 3d.. I1O2 .....
Am Tel & Tel C'tl TT 5s.. 98h 80.
Anacostia & Pot r 5s. j 5142 So
Ana & Pot Guar 5s...... S4A 800.
C & Tel OF Va 5s........ SO .....
Cap Trac r F 6s ......... 59ia 81
City 4 Suburban 5s....s... 49 81
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s-..... 99& lOOh
Potomac Elec Cons 5s..... .llOl 80.
Pot Elec IS 1853 1O4% 1861
w. Alex & Mt v ctfs. 80.
Wash Gas AIS ............ 81 S9
Washington Gas 5s.......... 100 II ...:.
Wash Gas IS series A...... 99% !1OOA
Wash Gas IS Series B, ... 1Ol |1O3
Wash Ry & Elec As ......I 81 50
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 64as.... SO .....
Chevy Chase Club $751;. 80 l100h
Col Country Club rs ....l100 I1O3
W. M. Cold Storage 5s......l "a L.....
Public Utility Stocks -
&Amer Tel &. Tel .......... l11A ..,..
Cap Trac Co .............. is 10
Wash Gas Lit Co............l 80 HOO
The Washington times., 1932-06-17

yesterday, Brownie was IN eX-
cellent fettle. in fact. so much
that the Tigers folded in their
tracks where they were vicious
ball players Wednesday. The
Griffs, on the other hand, with
Joe Cronin back in the line up,
were a spirited collection of per-
formers and as result walked
off the field with a well-earned
4 to triumph.
CrOnin Inspires
And it might be said, Cronin
was the inspiration, for every
body's fine work. His thumb
heavily bandaged and braced as
only Trainer Mike Martin could
make it so, Cronin went out and
batted and fielded his team on
ward, which resulted in their
first victory since last Saturday
when the st. Louis Browns were
squelched, IL to 4. 1t was
Cronin's triple with two on base
which just about put the game
in the bag for the Griffs in the
sixth inning. Of course, Carl
Reynolds home run started
things in the second inning and
his double. following Cronin's
triple, ended the scoring, but
Jumping Joe's timely hit was
the turning point of the game
just the same.
Getting back to Browns hurting,
for that is what this yarn started
out about, the lefthander was
never better yesterday. This can
be attested by the maner IN which
he got himself out of several
pitching holes with two and three
balls on the batter against no
strikes.
He granted five hits and walked
only one man during the course OF
the proceedings and this was
after two were out in the seventh.
His other two bad inings were in
the third and eighth when open
ing bingles looked as if they might
result in runs.
Brown Has Good Record
The victory marked the ninth
of the season for Brownie and
thereby put him far ahead of any
other Griff pitcher in the matter
of percentage. The veterans
complete record reads nine vic.
tories against only two losses for
a mark of .818.
Today is an oaf-day for Man
ager Johnson's Ang, and this
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
FORMER ROBINS
GET REVENGE

Babe Herman, Ernie lombard,
Gink Hendrick and Wally Gilbert,
all former Dodgers, have outdone
themselves to beat Brooklyn the
past two days. Yesterday Han
drick led the castoff brigade with
a triple, a double and a single as
Cincinnati trimmed the Dodgers,
8 to 6.
Another chapter of the "caSt-
offs revenge" was enacted as Bur
leigh Grimes, of the Cubs, beat the
Giants, his former mates, by a
2-to-1 score, swapping New York's
winning streak of six straight. The
Bruins got to Carl Hubbell for
both their runs in a firSt-inning
rally featured by Cuyler'S triple.
The Cardinals went into fourth
place, passing the Giants, when
Jess HaineS blanked the Phillies,
2 to 0, wining his own game with
a home run.
With. the aid of Bill Dickey'S
homer with two on base, Charley
Ruffing pitched the YankS to an
easy 6-to-1 win over the White
SoX.
George Earnshaw scored an easy
victory over the Browns, 5 to /, as
the AS laced Fischer and Kimsey
for IS hits. Goose Goslin had a
perfect day at bat for the
Brownies with four hits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17


Manager johnson, it seems, has
doped out Crowder. Brown,
Weaver, Coffman and Thomas as
his starters from now on, with
the latter filling in a relief role
once in the while. This means
Marberry is cut out for Number
l relief roles-Such as was his
lot during those pennant winning
days of 1924 and 1925.
Best in Relief Role
Big Fred did his best work dur
ing those years-practically win
ming the two flags for Manager
Bucky Harris, and it is the same
thoughts of Manager Johnson
that, Marberry can help the
Griffs toward winning pennant
this season.
The veteran hurler has been in
% games already since the start
of the campaign and promises to
be in % more before the close of
the schedule if Manager johnson
does not find it necessary to alter
his plans.
In 1926 Marberry appeared in
64 games. And in most every one
of these 64 contests Big Fred ap-
peared to advantage-bringing
out what distinct value he was
to his club as a rescue man.
No Bet Ier Man
Commenting on Marberry, Man
ager johnson said:
"There's no use of working
Fred as a starter these days
when he can be much more val
liable as a relief man. This sort
of pitcher is what every success
full club must have, and i think
there's no better man in the
league than Marberry. Of course,
if the occasion neceSSitateS, Fred
will be brought back as q starter,
but not until either Thomas or
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Tunney to Write

Such are Mr.. Tunney's pre-
Tight views, and it will be in
teresting to observe how nearly
the course of battle adheres to
his theories.
incidentally, Tunney will
cover the fight for readers of
The Washington Times, so
next Wednesday Gene may
have to "eat" some of his words
quoted above.
Another former champion,
Jim Corbett, has visited both
training camps, Sharkey's at
Orangeburg and Schmeling's at
Kingston, but James refuses to
pick a winner. Corbett's pre-
d1ct1onS on previous fights have
been for years used as a basis
OF much fun-poking at the man
who beat Sullivan, he having
amassed an amazing record for
guessing wrong.
so, in his more mature days
Corbett has learned the lesson
OF silence, insofar as actually
picking a winner is concerned.
He has merely stated that both
men look to be in great condi-
ton and that it should be a
battle from, the opening gong,
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Make Is Improved

"Sharkey is a fine boxer, but
both he and the spectators are
going to find that Schmeling
Is an improved fighter over the
man that Sharkey battered and
cuffed around the ring at the
Yankee Stadium two years ago.
9 81 wouldn't miss seeing it my
self for anything.
"Schmeling in the last two
years has become a harder, a
more damaging hitter when a
man is coming in at him than
Sharkey is.
HE also has developed a fine
defense. Those who think Shar-
ley is going to make the fight
0ne-Sided are mistaken, I'm sure.
& "My own guess is that the
bout will go fifteen rounds. I
don't anticipate a knockout.
SchmeIing will find Sharkey
hard to knock out because Shar-
key is a clever boxer and will
have more respect for Schme-
ling than he had two years ago.
"Sharkey will have to be more
careful, and he undoubtedly
realizes that.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Hard to Knock Out

"Schmeling also will be diff
cult to knock out, first, because
Of his improvement at defensive
fighting, and secondly, because
he is possessed of an extraOrdi-
nary courage, determination and
steadfastneSS Of purpose.
"Sharkey will have the ad-
vantage of being q better boxer
and q better hitter. Sharkey
can protect himself better than
Schmeling, and Sharkey knows
more about fighting. Schmeling
will have to wear him down if
he is to win.
"AS a result, think, the end
Of the fifteenth round will find
both fighters on their feet.
IF there is a decrease in
Interest in heavyweight fight
ing nowadays as compared to
five or ten years ago." Tunney
added, ~ don't think it is be-
cause the fighters are inferior,
bat because their managers
nave kept them inactive so
nauch that public interest has
Waned a bit. My personal guess
Is that Tuesday nights fight
Will get the fans excited again
and despite the depression, there
may be a boom in interest in
heavyweight fighting"
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Sharkey Sure
He'll Beat
German

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June
17.-Jack Sharkey plans to box
six rounds daily starting today
as he winds up training for his
battle in New York on June 81
against Max Schmeling, world S
heavyweight champion.
Sharkey plans to train right
up to the day Of the fight and
will work on Monday, the day
before the contest, He will re-
main here until Tuesday morn
ing, motoring to New York.
Discusses Future Bouts
The Bostonian is so confident
of defeating the German he dis
cussed plans today for future
bouts this year. He hopes to
meet Larry Gains. English heavy
weight, in a fight in London.
Sharkey made a flying visit
to New York yesterday and while
there asked Jimmy Johnston, of
Madison Square Garden, to at
tempt to sign him for a fight
against Gene Tunney, retired
heavyweight champion.
Thinks Gene Will Box Again
The COB has an idea that Tun-
ney will fight again and he
wants to be the first to meet him
should Gene return to the ring.
Johnston. Jack reported, prom
ised to talk to Tunney about a
match.
According to Sharkey, Tunney
shows he is still interested in
fighting by attending many box
ing cards and keeping in con,
slant touch with the game. He
also said he was sure Tunney
could use" some new ring earn
ingS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
Make Declared
Fit; ShOIUS POUer
In BriStLin0 Drill

KINGSTON, N. Y, June IT,
Already declared fit for the de-
fense of his heavyweight title
against Jack Sharkey, Max
Schmeling rested today. He will
box tomorrow and Sunday and
probably have light workout on
Monday.
Schmeling dropped about three
and one-half pounds yesterday in
five-round workout in his in
door arena. He boxed two
rounds each with Chester Matan
and Lou Barba and one with
Dick Onken.
The champion showed plenty
of power and punch and went at
Onken so viciously he dropped
his sparring mate for a count.
Among the crowd of spectators
in the Stuffy indoor arena was
Arthur Buelow, the manager who
first brought Schmeling to
America. The fighter and his
former director shook hands and
agreed to forget disputes which
followed their separation.
Buelow said he had never seen
the German in better condition
and predicted ne would defeat
Sharkey.
After his drilling the champion
met members of the crew Of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
1--WE could use you as a
stroke with those arms" one
of the Navy OarSmen said to
Schmeling.
81 can row now, but maybe
not as well as you boys" re-
piled the fighter.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
PLQdener VIII Meet
Winner of ScraD

A Shot at a champion will be
the award for which Sailor Billy
Landers, Norfolk's blonde buzz
saw, and Baltimore's Benny
Schwartz will be pounding each
other Monday night in the head
liner of Fort Washington's first
ring show of the summer.
Promoter frankie Mann has
arranged for the showing of
Emil Pladener, European bantam
champion. in the Potomac Arena
early next month. His opponent
will be the victor in Mondays
scrap.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
SEEKS SUNDAY GAME
Philippines, Spain
File Entries for
OLympics

LOS ANGELES, June II.
The Philippine Islands, boast
ing clever boxers in the lighter
classes, and some redoutable
swimmers, together with Spain
today formally filed entry
blanks for the Olympic games
which open here on July 81.
The Spanish team will prob
ably be small, its strength lying
in the equestrian events, al
though yachting and shooting
were also Rntered.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
TWin City Will Try
ShOU Aqain TOni0ht

Featuring Marty Gallagher VS..
Bob Tow, and Reds" Barry VS..
Tim Charles in routed eight
period toplinerS, the Twin City
management today was awaiting
the presentation of the show that
was rained out Wednesday.
In a special six, Leroy Bor.
deau, one-time Georgetown Uni
versity athlete, mixes with Henry
Irving. Another six lists Joe
Bruno VS.. Harry Lennox. A four
brings together Billy Hooe VS..
"Chuck" Lindahl.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
SARAZEN, BURKE
ARE PAIRED

NEW YORK, June 17.-Gene
Sarazen, who returned today from
England where he won the Brit
ish golf open, will be among the
early starters in the National
Open championship. which opens
at the Fresh Meadow Country
Club, Flushing, Long Island,
Thursday.
Sarazen, it was announced to-
day, and Billy Burke, defending
national champion, have been
paired and will tee of at 9:10
o'clock in The morning, probably
attracting the chief gallery for
the day.
Henry Cfuci, New York pro-
fessional, and Walter Kozak Of
the Engineers Country Club, New
York, will be the first golfers to
play, starting at $3.50.
Twenty minutes after Sarazen
and Burke start, George Won
Elm and Macdonald Smith will
tee off. Another pair of interest
will be Bobby Cruickshank, Will
low Brook pro and Jose Jurado
of the Argentine.
SEEKS SUNDAY GAME
Holy Rosary unlimiteds seek a
Sunday game. Call Atlantlc
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
JEWELLERS PLAY

The Horning jewelers. play the
Bethesda nine tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the latter's diamond.
All Jeweler players are requested
to report at Thirty-seventh Street
and Wisconsin Avenue Northwest,
at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
SteWGrt Di0mOnders
TrGUeL SlGnduu

The Stewart Motor diamonders
travel to Forestville, Va, Sunday
to oppose the nine of that town
N a single contest. All Stewart
players are urged to report at
Sixth Street and New York Ave
nue. Sunday afternoon at l O'Clock.
The StewartS have been going
great guns" this season and have
high hdS8es of defeating the
ForeStmeh..