davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
JOHNSON
ANSWERS
ED| 7 ORS
Refuses To Support HoOv-
er And Criticizes Lat
ter's Course.
DENIES DISLOYALTY
Senator Asserts He Owes
Election To People And
Not G.. o. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-U.p)
u. S. Senator Hiram johnson of
California cannot and will not"
support President Hoover for re-
election, he said emphatically to-
day in response to telegram from
10 Southern California publishers
asking him to make a declaration
in support of Mr.. Hoover.
81 am a progressive Republican;
Mr.. Hoover is not" was the theme
of the militant Californian's an
swer to the publishers. "Mr. Hoover
has justly earned his title of ultra
conservative" he said. 1.-The differ
ence between the two may be des-
cribed in a generalization and could
be particularized in a hundred acts
of the existing national administra-
ton"
The answer, about $50 words
long, blasted hopes of state and
national Republican leaders that
johnson, co-leader of the Bull
Moose rebellion in 1912, would def
initely align with the Hoover Cur
tbs ticket.
johnson has a tremendous fol-
lowing in California and lieuten-
ants of both Mr.. Hoover and Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Democratic presidential nominee,
have been angling for his support.
During Roosevelt's recent Cali
fornia visit, he and johnson ex-
changed fluctuations and the fiery
Californian publicly praised the
Democratic standard bearer for
his views on Progressives and Pro-
gressivism. Roosevelt in turn in
vited johnson and all other Repub-
lican progressives to unite behind
the Democratic standard "for VIC
tory in November"
Says Position Known
Johnson's attitude at the time
was interpreted by Democratic
leaders as a tacit admission that
he would not support Mr.. Hoover,
but rather, would maintain a
"hands off" policy with respect to
bSth parties.
Yesterday" johnson said in his
answer to the publishers, 81 re-
ceived a night letter signed by you
representing Southern California
newspapers, urging me to issue a
statement in support of the Repub-
lican state and National tickets. l
take it the emphatic declaration
you ask is one in favor of Mr.. Hoo
ver's candidacy.
"I have publicly expressed my
views upon national policies and
concerning the present administra-
tion upon the floor of the senate
and otherwise. 7 have assumed
these were known, particularly to
Californians, and that there was no
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
Ma R7~.
q Agssl MsnsssAt svs1Issss. -
KLOSS-WILLIAMS
VERDICT RESTS
WITH JURYMEN

Robert KlOSS and Jack VIII
liams on a charge of being ac-
cessories after the fact of the
Staying of v. Gomez by Joe
Hatfield. Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson will sentence the
men at $3.50 Monday morning.
Did Robert KloSs and Jack Will
liams intend to shield Joe Hatfield
from the law when they weighted
the body of v. Gomez and sank it
into the Alamo river after Hat
field shot the Mexican on his ranch
south of Calipatria May IL?
This is the question debated by
IL jurors today as they considered
the fate of the two men held on
trial as accomplices, or accessor-
les after the fact, of Hatfield, who
is serving a term in San quentin
prison for manslaughter.
The case was given into the
hands of the jurors at 1890 this
when attorneys completed
their arguments and Judge A. z.
read his instructions.
This is the fifth day of court
procedure since Kloss and Williams
went on trial. They were defended
by Don c. Bitler and Lyman Rob-
ertson, and prosecuted by D. H.
Wolford, chief criminal deputy dis
trict attorney.
The trial followed CLOSELY the out
lines of that in which Hatfield was
tried for murder, and Kloss and
Williams were his co-defendants.
Hatfield was convicted of man
and the other two were
found not guilty.
At noon the jurors had reached
no agreement, and were taken to
lunch in care of T. M. Adams, bail
iff. They resumed their delibera-
tons shortly after l o'clock. A ver-
dict is expected this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
Alleged Racketeer
Attempt Broken Up

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. U.P)-A
one-man campaign to organize
cleaners and dyers of Santa Mon
lea into a protective association"
was at an end today, according to
authorities. with the arrest of t. j.
Murphy, alias T. j. Kelly, of Chi
cago.
Murphy was held on suspicion of
extortion after he had threatened
proprietors with bombings unless
they joined his organization, ac-
cording to Tom Cavett, head of
the district attorneys gangster
squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
HE SHOULD GET A MEDAL

TOWNEY, Cal, Oct. 14.-U.P)=
John L. Dunlap was a super-sales-
man. He sold "anti-fog" mixture to
farmers, at SITS for a five gallon
can. The "anti-fog" mixture was
tap water. Dunlap was sentenced
to serve six months in the county
Jail for petty theft. Victims are
sneaking up back alleys to avoid
chatting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14
JUDGE BREAKS ANKLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-U.P)-
Superior Judge G. P. Vincini of
Amador county, temporarily as
signed to Los Angeles, was unable
to preside in his court today be-
cause of broken bone in his ankle,
received when he stepped off a
curb.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-14

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1932-02-13
GROBMEIER TACKLES
K|R|LENK0 AT STRAND
Scissors Specialist Is Placed il
Main Bout of Mat Show
Here Next Week.

Next weeks wrestling show, which
again will come on Thursday, will be
shifted temporarily to the newly reno
waited Strand Theatef, where Fred
Grobmeier. Washington's new mat hero,
Will tackle Matros Kirllenko. Russian
strong man. in the feature bout. Pro-
moter Joe Turner will stage his next
two shows at the Strand as his usual
site, Washington Auditorium, will be
occupied.
Impressed with Grobmeier's victory
over John Maxis Thursday, Turner de-
cidei the string-bean Iowan with the
hook scissors is fully qualified to take
on Kirilenko in a match to finish.
Gropmeier made his debut here month
ago and his first foe was kirilenko. Just
as Grobmeler fastened his devastating
scissors around Matros, after the latter
had administered considerable punish
ment to his 6-foot 4-inch opponent, the
whistle. announcing the Commute time
limit, shrilled.
Since this match, Grobmeier has
bowled over Sailor Jack Lewis and
Maxos. He has never been defeated
since joining the Curley circus and is
rated one of the most colorful per-
formers on the mat To-Day
Turner's semi-final Will pit Ernie
Dusek, brother of Rudy. and, if any
thing. better wrestler. against DR.
Ralph Wilson. 1t will be Ernie's first
appearance here. The younger Dusek is
at the tender age of %, but is veteran
of the ring. At l8 he wrestled Jim
Londos to a 45-minute draw.
Three 3O-minute prelrm1naries will be
announced tomorrow, Turned said. While
the Strand has capacity Of consider
ably less than the Auditorium the seat
ing arrangement is said to be much
better
Evening star., 1932-02-13
9Z0rI FIGURES Stud Winter Rollers Promise Hot Finish
Speed Matter of Luck After
Machine Hits 245 Pace, Says
Campbell; SHES From Forecast

return than it helps. Carburetion al
ways is an important part Of beach rec
ords, and that depends in some degree
on atmospheric conditions. Heavy,
damp atmosphere may subtract as
much as SO horsepower from your en-
gine."
The power plant being installed IN
the Bluebird for the approaching trials
is the one Sir Malcolm brought over
as a spare last year but did not use
BY various means its horsepower mas
been increased from l,400 to approx
mately l,50O. This added power. with
slight alteration IN the nose OF the
machine, is expected to increase the
Bluebird's speed materially.
:. 4 IL that, however, means very
|, n little when your speed has
mounted to 245 miles an hour. :.
said the noted pilot. "At that pace it's
largely matter Of luck whether you
clip of that fraction of second that
means the difference between success
and failure. All I can do is press down
hard. take a hasty peek now and then
at my engine revolutions (the Bluebird
has no speedometer), hold tight and
hope for the best"
Sir Malcolm firmly believes he
reached speed of 26O miles all hour
in one Of his practice runs last year.
That was the day when. with the Blue
bird going full out" the big car slip
ped out of gear and did not finish the
measured mile at top speed. just be-
fore the gear slipped and the mighty
engine began racing free. Sir Malcolm
said his r.p.m.s indicated he was right
on $50"
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Totals. ..... 9 3 21
Referee-Mr. Lacy.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

by tHc ASSOCldltu fTess.
PHILADELPHIA Ed Stranger"
Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Sander
Szabo. Hungary. 27:42: George Kot-
sonaros, Los Angeles. and Ernie DuseE,
Omaha. drew Frank Speers Georgia.
defeated Matros Kirilenko, New York.
5000; Oki Shikima. Japan, threw Cy
Williams, Florida, II So: Leon Pinetzki,
Poland, threw Jack Washburn. Chi
cago, 4:26; Dick Shikat, Philadelphia,
three Bull Komar, Cleveland, 1l:48
BALTIMORE-Karl Pojello. Chicago
threw Boris Demetrof Bulgaria. 36:l5;
Ed dom George. North Java. N Y,
threw Ivan Brussilof. 455; Jack
Sherry threw Ivan Vakturof. 1920;
Danny Winters threw Clevo Massimo,
26:15; Pat Mckay threw RGdy La
Ditzi, 1885.
SALEM Mass-Henry Deglane. Can
ada, defeated Lee Wykoff, ST Louis
two out of three falls (Deglane first,
81 100. and third $500; Wykoff. sec
ond. "a seconds.
SALT LAKE CITY-Ira Dern. Salt
Lake City. won two of three falls from
Jack Forsgren, Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia. Dern. first, 33 minutes: Fors-
gren second. 3 minutes; Dern. third.
7 minutes Ralph Morley, Tooele, Utah,
welterweight. threw Jim Tassos, Chi
cago, 20 minutes.
VANCOUVER. British Columbia
/ Tiger Daula Hindu, defeated Bob
Kruse, Portland. in OF ROUNDS
australian SYSTEM.
INDIANAPOLIS Savoldi, Three
Oaks. Mich. threw Hardy Kruskamp,
Columbus Ohio, two out of three falls.
Kruskamp, first, 81; Savoldi, minutes
and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
A. A. u. TITLE SOUGHT
BY COAST SWIMMERS
Seven of Los Angeles A. c. Squad
to Invade New Haven-Plan
Meets on Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 13.-Seven
members of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club swimming team, now consolidated
with the Hollywood Athletic Club COM
petitors. will take part In the National
A u indoor meet at New Haven,
March 81 to April 3.
The Hollywood A. c. won the
national mems outdoor championship
at Honolulu last Summer and the
L. A. A. c. was second. The team is
seeking dual meets with clubs Of the
Middle West and East as we'll as with
Big Ten universities en- route
Those who will make the trip with
Coach Clyde Swenson are Clarence
Buster, Crabbe, 44O-yard. 88O-yard
and mile free style champion and 300
yard medley champion; Manuel Kalili,
22O-yard back stroke champion; Maiola
Kalili, l00-yard free style champion;
Tom Blakenburg. former national 440-
yard breast stroke champion; Harold
Smith, national outdoor IO-foot diving
champion; Mickey Riley national in
door diving champion, and Curtis Cum
mings. who will be the fourth man on
the relay team
Evening star., 1932-02-13
WEISS MADE YANK
CHAIN STORE HEAD
Former 0rioIe, New Haven
Base Ball Man to Handle
New York Farms.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 13.-As
nj one Of their first important
Y steps along the road of Chain
store" base ball that has been
followed with such marked success by
the st. Louis Cardinals, the New York
Yankees have selected George Weiss,
recently vice president and general
manager of the Baltimore International
League club, as their own Branch
Hickey.
Weiss was named yesterday as as
sistant secretary of the Yankees and
the duties assigned to him were those
of handling the clubs minor league in
terests. His task is understood to be
that of building up a complete farm
system and making a go of it.
The Yankees recently bought the
Newark Internationals. and Secretary
Ed Barrow said yesterday that they ex-
pect to take over three other minor
league clubs Of different classitications.
1t is an open secret that they are in
terested in the Albany, Scranton and
Cumberland clubs
In his l3 years in professional base
ball with New Haven Of the Eastern
League and with Baltimore, Weiss has
shown the qualities needed to build up
a successful Chain store" system. He
has been a consistent developer of new
talent and a large number of major
league stars came from his clubs.
In his three years at Baltimore he
sold $242 900 worth Of players to the
major leagues: he had a similar rec
ord at New Haven and he managed
to keep both clubs well up in their
league standings despite the many
player deals.
Among the players Weiss has sent to
the ma iors are Jimmy Wilson. Horace
Ford. Vince Barton Tom Padden. Red
Hargrave, Stewart Bolen and Denny
Sothron.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will
~ meet Georgetown in base ball
the coming season, accepting the
stipulation of the Hilltop school that
both games be played on the G. U.
diamond.
Washington and Chicago are both
after George Stovall. veteran flrst
baseman of the Cleveland ball team.
Sam Crawford, Detroits slugglng
outfielder, is feared by Cleveland
pitchers far more than any other
batter in the league.
Friends and Georgetown Prep ap-
pear to have the best scholastic
basket ball teams in the District
area.
Virginia surprised BY easily de-
feating Georgetown at basket ball
last night.
Shag Rawlings Of the fremont. A.
c. relay team is one of the best club
runners in the South.
Jimmy Mulligan's work as starter
in the recent George Washington
U. track meet at Convention Hall
was of high order.
Matchmaker Pat O'Connor has
booked Americus and Perrelli for a
wrestling match at the Lyceum
Theater.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
TEN CLOSE BEHIND
LEADING BARRETT
Talbert Made Favorite as
Final Set Is Rolled on
Clarendon Drives.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

A YEAR ago those duckpin fans
~ who contrived to witness
1 \ the finish of the first an
nual Maryland Virginia
Suburban Sweepstakes were tress-
ed to one of the bowling games
great finishes when Ollie Webb
nosed out Astor Clarke by a single
stick.
Tonight at Clarendon this same
event, which if it cannot guar
antee another such grand finale,
promises to produce another wild
finish. AS in the recent Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes, which also
was won by single-pin margin,
a dark horse" is out in front.
Close behind are 10 assorted ex-
perts and more dark horses"
The championship OF Maryland and
Virginia still is almost anybOdys for &
large handful Of NAPLES.
A Silver Spring bowler. Flicker Bar
rett, who really wasn't figured TO
threaten, will begin tonight's final five
games with an ll-Din margin over hio
closest rival, Ray Houck of Mount
Rainier. But Barrett is assured of a
battle from more than HouCk, for the
tenth-plaCe bowler, Charley Watson,
also of Silver Spring, is only 48 sticks
behind his felloW-villager.
THE concensus today appeared to
i have installed Jack Talbert Of
Georgetown. tied for third place;
Oscar Hlser of Hyattsville, in fifth
place, and Bob Temple. also Of HyatJs-
VILE and in seventh place, as tonight's
favorites. Talbert, Hiser and Temple
all have displayed more than Barrett
or Houck this season.
However the duCkpin dopesters for
several weeks had Paul Harrison VIM
ming the Campbell Sweepstakes, but
Tony Santini. not even among the first
10 pocketed the coin.
First prize tonight Will be worth
slightly over Sll2. Second prize will
be S82 and fraction. third. s64, aid
fourth, s44 In addition, a weekly
plize Of Sc will be awarded to the
bCWlers who shot the high games and
sets Of each CT the three blocks
Standings and scores Of the 10 lead
ers follow:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
EDDIE TOWNS PASSES ON
Former Indian Spring Pro Dies on

Eddie Towns, former golf pro at In
dian Spring, died yesterday in Pitts
burgh on the twentieth anniversary Of
his coming to the United States from
Scotland, his birth place He would
have been 40 years old on March 7.
Towns death occurred at the home Of
his wifes parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Christman, 1435 Dormont avenue, Dor
mont.
In 1917 Towns became pro at the
Allegheny Country Club. but when the
United States entered the World War
he enlisted in the Canadian Army.
Later he came here as private instruc-
tor to Edward B. Mclean, then went to
Indian Spring where he was succeeded
five years ago by j. Monro Hunter.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CHAMPION SEXTET FETED
Iowa Avenue Girls Given Banquet
as PLAYGROUND Champions.

Girl baSketers of the Iowa Avenue
Playground. who won the championship
of the Interplayground League in COM
petition with more than a score Of
teams. were honored at a banquet yes
terday at the Mitchell Park field house.
attended by about SO of their erstwhile
opponents Miss Sybil Baker. super
visor of Fairgrounds, and Miss Maude
N. Parker. director of girls activities,
joined in the party.
Miss Baker presented silver basket
ball miniatures to members OF the VIC
torious squad and letters to members OF
the three sectional titles winners. Hoo
yer. Georgetown and Chevy Chase.
Miss Jacquiline Whiting coached the
Iowa Avenue team.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
T ORRAINE GULL, as usual, will be
- favored against the field when 35

4 49, NA-'1Ne'-- " A-4 DC
- favored against the field when IS
or so feminine pin stars 60 to the
post this afternoon for the first run
ming of the WOrnen's Dixie Sweepstakes
the biggest girl bowling event in point
Of caliber, ever slated. First prize Is
Sl00.
If the showing of that contingent
OF Baltimore girls who appeared against
local talent yesterday at Convention
Hall may be accepted as any criterion
Of their ability, Miss GULL is likely
to find her keenest competitors among
felloW-bowlers. Although they won the
team match and two singles encounters,
the Orlole maids were far from impress
sive. In fact, only Lorraine Gull and
Peggy BabcOck made any kind of show
ing at all Lolita Janowitz, hailed as
Baltimores big threat in the Dixie
Stakes, proved a big disappointment in
singles against Miss GULL, who won, $40
to 295
The first block of the Dixie Stakes
was to get under way at 2:30 pm at
the Lucky Strike. Columbia will be
the scene Of the second block. which
will be rolled at p.m and the
Rendezvous will get the grand finale,
to start at 8.
Scores of yesterdays program at Con-
VentiOn Hall.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
GUS FREDERICkS' ia
LEADING PIN AVERAGE
Washington Canoe No. |, Bonzai
Tied for Team Supremacy
in Nautical League.

Gus Fredericks is the standout bowl
er in the Nautical Duckpin League. The
Washington Canoe No. star is averag-
ing 1I4-29 and holds the high set with
.406 most spares with I4l and most
strikes with 40.
RYDER of Ef Dorado is second in high
average with 1929.
Washington Canoe No. ! and BonZai
are leading close team race.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Basket Ball Tips

No one has ever figured out how
many different types of offense are
possible in basket ball. There are
thousands of plays. But those
which are successful are. in the
main, as simple as this floor play
of Coach Craig Ruby's Illinois five.
Right guard (5) has the ball. His
right forward 90 breaks toward
him from his corner of the court
and receives q pass when opposite
the foul line. No. Immediately re-
laws the ball to his center % at
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CUE PLAY NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO. February IS R).-The
Western amateur balkline billiards
championship tournament will open in
Chicago next Monday. with the winner
to qualify for the national title meet at
French Lick Springs, Ind. February 90.
Entries have been received from the
defending champion, Ray Fessenden,
Madison, Wis; James Peabody, Arie
Schaap and Jerry Worth, Chicago;
Worth Bergherm. Saginaw, Mich, and
Gordon Green, Beloit, Wis.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Pointers on Golf

The correct way of playing a pitch
with stop is pictured in the upper
panel of the illustration. AS Sara
zen describes it. the blade meets the
ball the same instant that its lower
edge comes into contact with the
turf.
OF course, a ball can also be hit
underneath its center on the down
swing by taking turf first, but the
result is futile. This turf forms a
Evening star., 1932-02-13
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Ruth Made Scout
By Tampa Troop

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, February 13.-Babe
i Ruth's a Boy Scout now and
has pledged himself to do a
good turn daily.
He was sworn in as a tenderfoot
member Of Troop % Of the Hyde
Park Presbyterian Church while
hundreds of boy admirers cheered
last night. The ball player who
made the home run famous came
here from ST. Petersburg to speak
at q Boy Scout gatheytng.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BAER, HEENEY MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, February l3 P.-
Max Baer, Livermore butcher boy"
and Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavy
weight, have been signed by Match
maker Ancil Hoffman for 10-round
bout here February %.
The pair met in New York last year
Baer winning a disputed decision when
Heeney fell out of the ring and failed
to get back inside the ropes before the
count. -.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Bullets Will Fly
OnBowlingDriv
By the Associated Press.
ELINT, Mich, February l3.-Sports

i fans. if any. who are partisans
in the controversy over rela-
tive accuracy of bowling balls and
bullets will find the question settled
if they can wait until tonight.
Patrolman Bill Gaulden. pride Of
the Flint Police Department. ex-
poets then to prove his contention
that an expert rifleman can hit the
No l pin. firing from the foul line.
more times out of 25 shots than can
an equally expert bowler. rolling IS
times with his favorite bowling ball
Wauy Wegener, who is an expert
bowler, will uphold the negative.
the contestants will compete in
heats on regulation alleys. There
is some talk of making the test so
attempts, instead Of 25.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
SHERBAHN SETS PACE
AS PIN TEAM TRAILS
Leads Takoma Loop Bowlers With
109-111 Average, but His Quint
Is Second in League,

Dutch Sherbahn. with a pace of
1O9-11, is leading the bowlers of the
Takoma Church League in high indi-
vidual average. while his team, Pres
byterian No. 2, is trailing the Trinity
No. club by margin of five games.
Robinson of the leaders is second
with 102-34 while Heffner of PreSby
terian No. is third with 1929.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Davie Maier. Milwaukee
knocked out Mike Mandell, St
Paul %.
VIII MINGTON. Del-Tommy Rios
Tucson. Ariz.. outpointed Tommy KID
Murphy, Trenton, n. j. 49,
ERIE. Pa.-MaXie Strub, Erie. out
pointed Don Mcleod, Detroit 10).
PITTSBURGH.-Tom Paul. Buf-
falo, outpointed Joe Thomas Chicago
u0).
HOLLYWOOD, Calf Midget VOL
CAST, New York, outpolnted Tommy
Hughes. San Diego (1o).
Evening star., 1932-02-13
MOUNTS SHARE WINS
Boy Basketers Beat Kendall, but
Girls Team Is Defeated.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. February
13-Mount Rainier High School basket
ball teams yesterday divided a double
header with Kendall School combina-
tions of Washington here. Mount
Rainier boys we're winners. 29 to %,
but the girls were beaten, 13 to 10.
Summaries
Evening star., 1932-02-13
LINCOLN TRIMS HOWARD
Bison Quint Out as Contender for
Colored Title.

Lincoln University's basket ball team
easily defeated its old foe, Howard
University. SO to 81, last night on the
Howard court The defeat eliminated
the Risons as contenders for colored
collegiate titular honors.
Lincoln led all the way, but at the
half held only 12l1 edge.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Washington.
TWO other bowling exhibitions were

T'WU OlneT DONIIng tXIIIDICIOnS were
i slated for today. At Convention
Hall this afternoon Make Rosen-
berg and Paul Harrison were to enter
tain Wesley AskeW and Ray Barnes Of
Baltimore in doubles and singles.
Rosenberg will oppose Barnes and Har-
rison will be pitted against Askew in
singles. The first five games of each
we're to start at $50 pm. The final
blocks will be contested at 8 pm.
At the Lucky Strike the Washington
Juniors and the Campbell All-Stars
will hook up at 8 O'Clock. The ALL
Stars will be without their leader. How
ard Campbell, who is down with the
grippe. His place will be taken by
Paul Brill
Evening star., 1932-02-13
PLAN BASE BALL LOOP.

HiATTSVILLE February 13.-A
meeting to organize a church base ball
league in this section will be held Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the parish
hall of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church here.