davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
LAUNDRY PLANS
NEW SERVICE

After months of preparation
during which an addition was
made to it's plant and expensive
new equipment and methods in
stalled, the Home Laundry is
now ready to announce a new
laundry service of universal ap-
peal.
Mr.. T. A. Warner, sales man.
ager of Home Laundry, in COM
menting on this service, public
announcement of which is to be
made February 20, stated that
modern laundry services must be
merchandised today just as the
services and products of other
progressive industries are being
merchandised.
The public is demanding greater
value for it's money and the
progress in the industry and the
development of new machinery
makes it possible to present now
this new service offering five
outstanding features.
Mr.. j. E. Coe, production man.
ager of Home Laundry, has super
vised the redesigning and equip
ring of the plant together with the
training of special employees to
handle the work of this new SER
vice which will give laundry
patrons work of higher quality
by improved methods at a price
that will appeal to thrifty house
wives.
Beginning Monday, February
20, an interesting and novel cam
paign is planned to introduce this
service and the first public an
nouncement will be made in The
washington Times, Monday, Feb
ruary 20.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

BOBBY FORDS RED HOTS furnish the dance music
for Havana Soc Lpchin Rose Garden at his restaurant
at 5l8 Tenth st. N w. Besides the music, which has
caused much comment there exceptionally good din
ners offered to the public at moderate prices
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
EX|DES USED BY.
SAND-HOGS

Among the many unsung
heroes of modern life," pointed
out Hr. E. J. Payne, manager Of
the Washington Exide Storeroom.
1923 L st. N. W., "are the sand
hogs"
"These sand-hOgS are not of
the type of hog we have around
these parts on our farms. 1t is
the term applied to men who
burrOw under rivers and build
the great tunnels, or tubes, as
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
MILLER IS LOW
IN TOURNEY

George F. Miller accounted for
the medal in the qualifying
rounds of the club championship
at Manor, shooting 72, one over
par. Harry G.. Pitt, defending
champion, scored IS. Pairings for
first round follow:
First Flight-George F. Miller C72)
vs. Major NJ. A Robb (s2), Harry G.
Pitt (75 VS.. A. H. Perley (79). j. T.
Mccarthy (SD vs. H. l. simco (sO,
GSO). R. McC. Clayton (s1) VS., T. N.
c. ". stoddard Cso9, G. E. Moore (82J
vs., H. A. Meff CD;
E. Richardson, E. H. Tegue VS.. B. D.
Gamble, j. s. Patten VS.. R. P. Gibson,
J. J. Buckley VS.; c. w. schafer G. F.
Us. Byron Bell: {. F: Gibbons vs.. &.
Landrick. DR.. C. 2. stiefel VS.. DR.. w.
Third Fllght-G. J; sealey VS.. J. A.
j. A. cosgrove VS.. w W: W. smith, smith A. L.
Alderman VS.. H. A. Russell. George D.
See VS.. E. M. McClelland, George Meyer
vs.. R. F. Clarity, H. E. Patten vs.. s. T.
C. Billiard. James North VS.. NJ. L.
Langford. c.. D. Cecil VS.. w. w. Far
num' Tnr E. I Msrriek. T1rrhdE jr' vs. j. G. Tay-
NJ. r. Colbert VS.. S. T. Trott, A. B.
Alley vs. Wilson Barrett.
Fifth Flight-C. Won Drisen VS.. H. J.
W. G. Ceiling VS.. $. NJ. Grogan, A. c.
Hulligan VS.. Comdr. H. A. Seran. s.
B; Harrison VS.. H. K. KimbaN ]. s.
Hs EeeFts w. " aoo Matf. e f. eefhs4
sixth Flisht-R. NJ. Osborn vs.. Bye.
f. A. strudley VS.. Bye. C. R. Long
H. J. simons.
Results in the women's club
championship at Beaver Dam fol-
low:
defeated Mrs. H. B. Stone sntP and !.
Mrs, Ora Emge defeated Mrs. Albert
Fischer 4 and 3, Mrs. R. NJ Trezisee
Mrs. Mrs Thelma H. hutchinson on"e i and % ).
Second Flight-Mrs. Grace Purdy
defeated Mrs. M. F. MCGOWAN 2 and /.
LaBille and 8. Mrs R. E. weaver
defeated Mrs. r. NJ. Brown 4 and g..
and Mrs. R. E. Kelley defeated Mrs.
F. W. sechrest and 3.
defeated Mrs. Frank Heffler / up,
Mrs. w. Johns defeated Mrs. John
Money up. RS. T. S. Stone defeated
Miss X. Commton 4 and 8. and Mrs
Gertrude Strong defeated Mrs. Grace
Beasley 4 and g.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. F.. A. Ford
defeated Mrs. NJ. Offutt up. Mrs. T.
H. Zuber defeated Mrs. Edna Stone 2
UP, Mrs. NJ. C. Peterson defeated
Mrs. A. Tucker up and Marie
Wallace defeated Mrs. J. Allen by
default.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

They're also overjoyed with the
thought that they're still in high
gear. which speed they hope to
continue from now until the re-
mainder of the season.
Eight straight is "our teams"
record since Sunday, September
4. The AS were defeated on that
date. Then came two victories
over the Boston Red Sox on La
Dor Day followed by the three
triumphs last week at the expense
Of the st. Louis Browns-a for
mer jinx.
Seek Ten In Row
And finally yesterdays two vic
tories over the Chicago White Sox
in a double-header opening Sc
rieS with that team. The Griffs
are hoping today to stretch this
streak to ten straight before they
leave here even though a test is
ahead of the pitchers. Maybe
Manager JohnSon's men will gain
their wishes, maybe not. Well
see. We'll see.
Yesterday. the Griffs did some
tall hitting in the pinches to de-
feat the White Sox twice. Par
ticularly was this so in the first
game in which Big Fred Marberry
barely nosed out Sad Sam Jones
in a 2-to-1 pitching duel. g
Two hits, a double by Kuhel
and Myers infield single, and
ManuSh's long fly to Funk. scored
one run for the Griffs in the
first inning of the first game
against Jones. Kuhel's second
double, Myers sacrifice, and
Manush'S double accounted for
what proved to be the winning
margin in the sixth.
Marberry held the Sox scoreless
after the first inning, when Seeds
tripled with two out and scored
on Sullivan's single. He ran into
trouble couple of times later, but
always was there with some
strong pitching in the pinches.
Easy for Weaver
In the second game, the final
score of which was to 4, the
Griffs made things comparatively
easy for Prof. Monte Weaver,
who pitched after only two days
of rest. Carl Reynolds home run
with Manush on base drove in
two runs in the first, while Myers
single, Manush's one-baser, and
Cronin's fly to Norman accounted
for another in the same frame.
The Griffs kept piling up a
lead thereafter at the expense of
Ed Walsh, jr., who started on the
mound for the Sox. They did
even better against Fabien Ko-
Walk. who replaced Walsh in the
box in the sixth.
Weaver might have gone the en-
tire route had not Seeds hit him
on the pitching hand with line
drive in the ninth. Manager
johnson rushed Lefty Lloyd Brown
to the mound to finish out the
inning-which he did by retiring
the first batter to face him.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
PAIR DEADLOCK
FOR FIRST

Martin F.. Mccarthy and John
R. Miller, with 78 apiece, tied for
the medal in the qualifying rounds
of the mems championship at
Beaver Dam. The defending
champion, Henry Phipps, scored
81. Others who scored under IS
were C. S. Springer, 80; Byrne
Curtiss, 80; w. LaBille, 83; Jack
Palmer, 80; j. L. Townsend, 83;
N. j. Wilson, "a; j. T. Delaney,
"a; c. S. Beard, "a; Ted Rutley,
"a; j. F. Baggett, IS; M. H. Mayer,
IS.
Tom Belshe, defending cham
pion, traverSed the Indian Spring
course in IS, four over par, to
take the lead in the annual quail
flying rounds. Belshe thus bet
tered Leroy Sasscer's by one stroke
and DR.. Larry Otell's by two.
Other scores were j. A. Pratt, 80;
Herb Lacey, 81; George j. Rich
ardson, 80; Arthur Urban, 83;
Alex Baumgartner. 83; John F.
Hauser, 83; L. A. Strong, 83, and
Jimmy Brownell, IS.
Frank Butler captured the SEN
ior plate for men over IS, being
one down to par. Craig Mckee
and j. William Harvey carded a
better ball of 32-33, IS, to defeat
George Diffenbaugh and j. j.
Cullinane.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
YANKEES z SHY
Of PENNANT

The Yankees still need two
victories to clinch the pennant.
They were chastised by Yves Fer
rell of Cleveland, who returned
to the mound after a ten-day
suspension and celebrated by
driving in the run that gave the
Indians a S to 4 triumph. Johnny
Allen, brilliant New York rookie,
opposed Ferrell and suffered his
third defeat of the year.
Big Dale Alexander, who may
become the first Red Sox player
ever to win the batting champion
ship of the American League,
practically tied FoxX, the leader,
by clouting four hits in two
games with the Browns. His
homer with the bases full featured
the nightcap, Boston winning 8
to 3. Stewart held the Six to six
hits in the opener, st. Louis win
ming Z to /.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Thorn was best of the group
with 70, three over par. He went
out in 38 and returned in "a,
even par. Mcleod totaled 73 with
Mrs. Haynes shooting 81 and
Mrs. Meckley go.
A. j. Stephens annexed the
Glass A sweepstakes with 84-19, 65.
M. C. Shapiro, 92-23, 10. was Sec
ond and Philip King, 89-17, II,
third. Albert Sigmund, 104-36, SO,
and DR.. William Heroes, 98-29, SO,
deadlocked for first in Class B.
Louis Hertzberg. 102-29, 70. was
third.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser was first
in driving and Miss Bertha Israel
was second. Mrs. Louis Harris
annexed the pitching and ap-
preaching after a second playoff
with Miss Israel.
DiEste Takes Medal
Fulton Brylawski was first in
mems putting and Howard Nord-
linger, club champion, second.
Melvin Kraft captured the mems
driving, Morris Goldstein placing
second and Cecil Kaufman third.
Bill DiEste, spinning 76, four
over par, landed the medal in
the mems championship at the
Argyle Club. DiEste was the only
contestant to break 80. Other low
scorers were T. w. LeBuc, 80;
Tim Reardon, 81; w. H. Arnold,
80, and F. c. Columbus, 81.
Match play will begin Sunday.
F. M. Newbury was low in the
qualifying rounds of the senior
championship at Kenwood, scor-
ing 80. S S. Bond and G. o.
Vass tied for second with 91's
while j. E. Hutchinson was
fourth with "a. Match play
rounds begin Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Both have officials records of
0 3-5 seconds for the 100 yards
Waybright has been clocked in
8 3-5, but a slight breeze behind
him prevented the official accept
ance of that figure. Competent
judges say that both of these
sprinters will almost certainly
reach that figure next season.
Waybright, who is from Clarks-
burg, w. Va, has the advantage
of a year on the varsity squad
and of considerable weight. He
weighs IT'S pounds, while Will
meyer registers but 1855.
No Hold Back
Neither has in the slightest
degree that holding back which
has spoiled so many football
players who are also sprinters.
Both play football and let track
honors take care of themselves.
In fact there should be a real
matching of speed when these
teams meet in the Baltimore
Stadium. The situations at Col
lege Park and Annapolis are re-
markably alike. Coaches Byrd
and Miller have lots of fine back
field material but must mould
nearly new lines. Maryland has
the more experienced backs, while
Miller probably has more good
prospects.
Plenty of Speed
With Woods, Poppleman and
Herman, in addition to Widmyer,
Maryland has lots of fleetness,
while the Navy has a fine lot
of speedy backs in Barmberger,
Chung-Hoon, Samuels, Walkup.
Clark and Berries.
Baumberger is a Handicapped
youth who did remarkable work
towards the close of last season.
Chung-Hoon is a Hawaiian of
marked Oriental type, and con-
sidered by Miller as one of the
best backs he has handled.
Walkup, with 1876 pounds and
chunky build, still has lots of
speed and has the physical.
makeup of some of the best backs
that ever played, notably Ted
Coy and Elmer Oliphant.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Golfers Compete
At Chevy Chase Today
large number of golfers competing today in
the miniature tourney the Chevy Chase Club

The Women's District Coli AS
sociation resumed it's tournaments
last week at Beaver Dam. The
schedule will run until the end
of October and there are many
attractive events remaining.
Arthur Thorn's birdie three on
the eighteenth enabled the Wood
mont pro and Mrs. Betty Meek
ley, of Indian Spring, to defeat
Fred Mcleod, Columbia pro, and
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Colum-
bia, l up, in the exhibition match
which featured yesterdays "Field
Day" at the Woodmont Club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
ADD.
STRENGTH To
{. ]. ELEVEN
By HARRY COSTELLO

If it is true that an army is as
strong as its reserve, then Catho-
lie University'S 1882 football team
will be stronger than the success
1881 Cardinal eleven.
The Cardinals have gained
enormously in the way Of re-
serves.
In only two spots will c. U.
coaches encounter difficulty. The
first is in filling Nick Monaco,s
position at guard. The second is
replacing Ray Howe. who was to
have been regular right end this
season, as he was in 1881. Howe
is out of football for the season
with a cracked knee cap sustained
during the summer.
Backfield Heavier
While C. us squad of 40 men
as a whole is about the same
weight as last years, the back
field this season will be heavier
than the 1881 group. The Gearty
brothers, Tom and Babe" half
backs, bring the weight average
up. The former scales about 1S5
pounds, while the latter will go
a pound or two heavier.
Studying the Cardinal squad IN
Saturdays practice, it was appar-
ent that Dutch" Bergman's boys
will this season be better fortified
in punting, passing and in the
matter of tackles than was last
years squad.
Howe's loss is a blow. His sue
cessor must come from sophomore
wingmen, all of whom are green
and require vast amount OF
coaching. Ball, a 175-pound chap,
bids fair to develop into quite an
end. He is not as fast as Howe
and is green.
Two Husky Tackles
With Gross. scaling 205, at one
tackle, and Tom Nally, tipping
the beam at about 215, the Cards
have a sweet pair of tackles.
There are six others who may de-
velop and who furnish fine reserve
material.
There is only a single regular
among the eight guards. The
coaches face quite a task develop
ing men for these positions.
Bergman has four sets OF backs.
At the moment it looks like NC
Vean at quarter, Tom Whelan and
John JankoWSki at the halves, and
BUS" Sheary at fullback. Bus"
is in Georgetown Hospital with an
infected foot, but should be ready
for practice some day this week.
The Cards first team minus
McVean, who weighs only 155,
and Fraatz, who scales about
10 pounds heavier, will average
up as a fairly weighty outfit.
Gross, Lyons, White, Confer,
Tom Nally, Whelan, Sheary and
Jankowski average 1874 pounds.
With McVean and Fraatz in
cluded in the weight compila-
ton, the Cards average only
17912.
MOntagu Pushes McVean
Ed White and Jim Christian
son give promise of developing
into centers every whit as good
as was Whitley" Ambrose last
year. Indeed, both may prove
better.
Pat Montagu may push Nc
Vean out of the field generals
job. This youngster has a lot
to learn, but he is willing and
undoubtedly will develop rap
idly. McVean is a good punter,
and a good field general, but
is not so good as forward
passer as was Johnny Oliver.
It looks like another great
year for the Cardinals of Cath
olic University.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Green Bay Packers
SWQnlp CHI ELeUen

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 12.-
The Green Bay Packers today bid
fair to retain their National Pro
fessional Football League cham
pionship against all comers. The
pennant holders opened their
fourteenth season impressively by
Swamping the Grand Rapids
(Mich0 Maroons under a 45-to-O
score before a goodly Sunday
crowd. The Maroons failed to
register a single first down.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Jones Equals Record
For MOntcLdir Links

MONTCLAIR, N. J., Sept. Y.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, showed
today he had lost little of his old
skill. He tied the course record
at the Knoll Links yesterday with
a So, one below par. Jones was
playing an informal match with
Harry H. Thomas as his partner
against Jay R. Monroe and DR..
F.. A. Stelle.
He was out in 35, taking one
over par on the first hole and a
birdie 3 on the ninth. He had two
brides on the second nine and
played the fourteenth in one
above regulation figure.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
POLICE CLASH
WITH PILOTS
Rx SID KATZNELL

Just how good the Police dia-
monders and Frank Watt, their
ace moundSman, are will be
known tonight when the Coppers
cross bats with the Washington
Pilots, this city'S entry in the
Colored Professional League. The
game will start at $3.50 promptly
in the Griffith Stadium.
The contest will be the initial
of three-game series between
these flashy aggregations. The
second is scheduled for tomorrow
night and the third Saturday
night. The proceeds will go to the
Firemen'S benefit fund.
Short Rest For Watt
Watt, who just pitched Satur-
day against the Firemen (and
how he pitched, goes to the
mound tonight with only 72
hours rest. Being a strapping
fellow, Frank, claims he is in
excellent fettle and anticipates
that he'll turn back such Pilot
sluggers as Mule" Suttles, Bert
johnson, and Dewy Creacy. Watt
was a former Philadelphia Ma
tional League sensational rookie
last year until his arm failed
him, but the way he has been
hurting lately his wing looks like
it never had anything wrong
with it.
"Under-hand" Webster McDon-
aid, manager of the Pilot outfit,
has nominated himself to toll
against the stout Watt. Mac has
turned in some fine games this
season and if his underhand
shoots are working it's just tough
luck for the batters.
Firemen to Play
Captain Monkeys fire-eaterS are
to be met by the Washington
Pilots in a three-game series start
ing next Sunday afternoon. This
series will provide a new compari-
son between the Police and Fire
men.
THE LINEUP
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
DELAY IS DUE
IN FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Post-
ponement of the 15-round battle
here between Max Schmeling,
former heavyweight champion,
and Mickey Walker. former mid
dleweight king, from September
19 to September % will be an
nounced today.
Madison Square Garden off
cialS said last night the postpone
ment would be made because
Walker had been suffering from a
boil on his left arm, hindering
his training.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12


/. T h e
S m ar t e st
b a S e b all
S t rategy of
t he season
W a S B i'll
Veeck of the
Cubs giving
H o rnsby a
base on balls
to get Charley
Grimm.
2. The New
York Giants
season h a S
been the big
gest washout
S nc the
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
MILLERS TAKE FIRST

Miller-RoamerS, Capital City Sc
nior champions, easily disposed
of Fairy Gold, senior title-holders
of Baltimore, in the first of
three-game series between the
teams yesterday, 6 to /. Lefty"
Woods hurting was too much for
the Oriole City boys.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
SEEDED
IN WARDMAN
TOURNEY
BY GINO SINH

WaShington's three top-notch
young netmen, Tony Latona, Bar
ney Welsh and Gilbert Hunt, are
battling for favored positions on
the dope-sheets for next season
during the Wardman Park invita-
tion tournament now in progress.
AL three are seeded.
Latona has compiled a remark
able record, establishing himself
as the stand-out performer Of the
year young and not so young.
His one big splurge was the sue
ceSsful defense of his Capital City
League singles title over
strong field.
Welsh hasn't picked up any
singles tiaras, but he has reg
istered several brilliant victories
in various tournaments in and
out of town. Paired with Maurice
O'Neill, they won District Pub
lie Parks doubles crown and
acquitted themselves with honors
in the national tournament at
Louisville.
Unfortunate In Draw
Hunt hasn't been particularly
fortunate. He was regarded rs
one of the big threats of The
year this spring, but the draw IN
almost every tournament brought
him against a big shot" in the
opening rounds. However, each
time he put up a great battle be-
fore bowling.
Dame Fortune has smiled on
him in the present tournament.
So far he has met only mod
eratedly strong opposition, which
is figured to tune him up for the
more severe matches to come.
It isn't being too optimistic to
figure out one of this trio as
finaliSt. Only two players in the
tournament are given more than
an even break with them, Dooly
Mitchell and young Billy Jacobs,
Of Baltimore.
True to Form
The tournament is running true
to form. It has produced the
usual dark horse"
Upshur Moorehead, who for the
past few years has returned to
Washington to thrill the local
fans in some tournament, yester-
day erased Bob Elliott, Baltimore
veteran, and seeded sixth in the
event. Moorehead pulled the
trick in straight sets, to make it
more impressive and now must be
rated as a strong challenger for
title honorS.
Women'S singles open today
with every prominent feminine
local star in running. Reba Kir-
son, of Baltimore, adds consider
able strength to the field.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
First Round-(11 o'clock) B. Jacobs
vs. Willis.
Second Round-(5 o'clock) Yen VS..
winner of B. Jacobs-willis match;
(3 oclock) Hunt VS.. Burwell; Herman
MEMS DOUBLES
First Round-(4 oclock) Haney-
Smith VS.. Graham-Partner: Is o'clock)
Herman-Hunt VS.. Phillips-s a b y;
Mitchell. Buchanan VS.. Hill-Partner.
wOMEN's SINGLES
First Round-G0 oclock) Zabeth
Miller VS.. Marian Butler: Sara Moore
VS.. Ruth Dickson: Peggy Keyser VS..
Ruth Elliott; Reba Kirson vs. Betty
Brook. Betty Cochran VS.. Camille
Jacobs.
Second Round-(11 o'clock) Ruth
Martinez vs. Bobby Totten; Phyllis
Phrisb VS.. Helen Philpitt: G2
O'clock) Doris Ferry vs. Dorritt Mil
Ter; Frances Stone VS.. Margaret But
4er; Margaret Graham VS.. Frances
Walker.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Johnstown flood.
8. It took just three days in
Chicago to allay the pennant
fever of the Brooklyn Club.
4. Jimmy Walker won't be
throwing out the first ball of
the Yank-Cub world series. In
fact, Jimmy may even have to
pay to Get in.
S. The PhillieE would be the
National League champs if
they could take their own ball
park with them when they
went out on the road.
copyright, 1927
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Gridiron Speedsters Meet
In Navy-Maryland Game

ANNAPOLIS Sept 12- the fastest back in the East at the
University of Maryland the Navay Academy? There little
doubt that the title belongs either to Earl Wdmyer Old Liner
or Jack Waybrght MILDLY and would be of the high
points of 1882 football either should get clear when the teams
in Baltimore November H. with the other yard be-
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston, 1910; Cincinnati, 81.
New York, 7-2; st. Louis, S-3.
(Only games playe6.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
GIANTS SCORE

The Howitzer Giants won a
close game from the Washington
Red Sox yesterday, 4 to 3. Nc
Donald pitched for the winners
while Hamilton hurled for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
East Washington
Church Pinn1en Meet

The East Washington Church
Bowling League gathers at Con-
vention Hall at o'clock tonight
to make plans for the coming
season.
Maurice Sands, secretary, is ac-
cepting registrations until next
Tuesday at 40 Eleventh st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
CHISOX GET SWANSON

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Purchased
from the Columbus (Ohio) club
of the American Association, Out
fielder Evar Swanson will be seen
here in a Chicago White Sox uni
form tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
SPEEDY SWIM TEST

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton,
Betty and William Seymour swan
from Sherwood Forest to AShby
and back against choppy waters
in less than a hour yesterday to
establish a new mark
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
THE LINEUP
PINMEN TO ORGANIZE

Refuse Department bowlers are
out to form a league of their own.
They are urged to attend a meet
ing in the southeast office at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
FRATERS VICTORIOUS

Alexandria Fraters defeated
their rivals, the Nationwide base
hallers, IA to 6. B. Zimmerman
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
HEBREWS GATHER

The Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League will meet at the Jewish
Community Center tonight at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
TEMPLE BOWLERS MEET

The Temple Bowling League
will hold a final meeting at the
Temple bowling alleys at 8 o'clock
Thursday. All captains are urged
to be present.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
PALAlS ROYAL WINS

Palais Royal nine easily de-
feated the District Umpire's AS
sociation baseball team yeSter-
day, is to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
GEO. JUNIORS WIN CROWN

Georgetown Juniors won the
junior championship Of the Capt.
tai City League by trimming the
Fussell-Young yesterday, 10 to Z.