davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
ED WYNN TO
 BROADCAST
New York

Ed Wynn, silly Zany of the the- atrc, likes to face m audlence even when he broadcasts and that's why he will speak Into Il novel micro phone arrangement when ne is heard as the Fire-C ff for the second time over nation"idc NEG. .WEAF network tonight at 9:30 D. m.. E. D. $. T.
 Across the proscenium arch or the NEG Times Square studio. rom which Wynn goes on the air, en . gIneers have stretched thin cable. Suspended from this cable and hanging Just bolt eight rect above the mid-stage footlights ls n square metal frame from which two microphones hang face down. ward. Beneath this novel arrange ment MT Wynn may step to the front of the stage and carry on and how MT Wynn does carry on! flor the benefit of the studio au- dience just as if he were In the theater.
 Incidentally, Wynn performed In that same Times Square studio 1s years ago--only 1t wasn't q studio then, It was the New Amsterdam Roof Garden, home of Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic. Each night after his performance in the NiegfeId Follies, in the New Amsterdam theater below, Wynn went up- stairs and clowned for the wealthy and socially prominent audience that frequented the roof. Diamond Jim Brady occupied table right under the place where n parabolic microphone now hangs, wynn says.
 Another old theatrical custom which tho comedian faithfully ob- served at. his radio debut was q frequent change of costume. When i. ever Don Voorhees, Fire-Chief Band took the air for few min utes, Wynn disappeared and re- turned in q different comic make up. He says it makes him feel funnier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
ORIGINAL ALICE"
 TO BROADCAST

The most famous Alice in the world, the original Alice m won derIand," will go on the air to- morrow over National Broad casting company network.
 She was only a little girl when Lewis Carroll wove her into hlss storv together with the Walrus and inc Carpenter, the White Rabbit, inc Dormouse and the other strange and amusing characters or his famous fantasy. ,,,or,
 Tomorrow, as Mrs Alice Iiddcll Uarereaves, eighty years old. she wijl face an BC-WJZ microphone nj A.O5 D, m., F.. D. $. T.. to honor Lewis Carroll on the hundredth Anniversary of his birth. v,
 Mrs Liddell is coming all the way from her home in London to take part in the centenary pro- gram presented by the students and faculty of Columbia uniVer-
 The program will open with music from Edgar Stillman- -kel- ley's Alice in Wonderland" by a chorus of 120 girls from Barhard and Hunter colleges, and n scV- enty piece Columbia university or cheAtra. ,,,u
 nrosidentof Columbia. will present Mrs Hargrcaves. who will tcIl about Lewis Carroll, and how he wrote his best known story. Pro lessor Harry M. Ayres of ColumbIa will discuss CarroPs works.
 Mrs HargrcaVes arrived rom England, Friday, April 2o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Because this is National Boys Week, WLWL's program director, George O'Brlen thought 1t fittins that the Paulist Choristers. that group of internationally famous boy singers. whose voices are synonymous with the broadcasts from the Paulist Fathers church each Sunday evening over this sta: ton should present special program dedicated to all boys. And so under the direction of their leader, Father Finn. at G:15 this evening, these boys will present ID
 minutes of their fine time. The soloists that will appear on tho program are all members of the Choristers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
45% ME A $50 Aetcrs vVSA kilocycic,
 New York

5:00-Charlcs Spross, piano; Ed
 ward Rice, violin. 5:f5-Skippy--Sketch. 5:3O-Garden Melodies. 6:0O-Sert Room orchestra. | 6:3U-Mountaineers music. 6:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington.
 7:00-Federation Hymn Sing. { 7:15-Melody Trail. 7:45-The Goldbcrgs-Skctch. S:0O-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. S:30-Mary and Bob--Sketch. . 9:00--Gay Vienna. 9:30-Dance band; Ed Wynn, comedian. 10:00--Address by Gov James Rolfe, of California: Gricr
 and Fiorito orchestras. il :00-Russ Columbo, songs. I1:15-Opry House Tonite-
 Sketch. 11:30-Dornberger orchestra. 11:45--Beal Street Nights
 Sketch. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. songs. 12:05 a. m.-Hamp orchestra. 12:30-Simon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03
On the Air Today
Meters W AN Kilocycies

4:15-WTIC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k. c. (See WEAF for program). 1900 a. m.--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-03

Johnny Hart, who is starred in the Big Time programs over NEG networks enlisted in the army just Lefore his sixteenth birthday and was severely wounded in France during an air rai6v
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
220-Pound Catcher

For instance, Wilbur White,
Of Ohio, who will do the catch
ing for the Republicans, is a
220-pound backstop with high
school and college baseball and
football experience behind him,
and Chief By-Golly rates him
so highly that he is afraid the
Democrats will protest him
when they see his pegs to Sec
ond base to catch the thieving
Democrats-provided any Dem
ocrats get as far as first.
Then too, Chief By Coll
places unlimited faith in his
ace pitcher, Vince Carter, of
Wyoming, who has a great as
Sortment of deliveries and can
hit like a fiend. Carter's curve
and slow and fast balls will
have the Democrats swinging
like an economists ak, declared
Chief By-Golly.
And what other talent have
the Republicans on which to
rely? You'd be amazed! Be
sides the crack battery outlined
above, there is Carl Bachman,
of the First district of West
Virginia, by golly, who can play
first base like Paderewski plays
the piano.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
n n N|NGTO ON
BIRDS SHINE

Pennington Loft birds shone in
the NATIONAL Concourse ASSoci-
alton sixth pigeon race of the old
birds from Bristol, Tenn. Va, an
airline distance of 800 miles. The
loft captured first, third and
fourth places in the race. Following
is the speed flown in yards
per minute of the first return to
each loft. the first IL being
diploma winners.
Pennington, 1.Os5.7O; Goddard. 1904;
Pennington, 1,O93.9O; Pennington.
1'o93.SO; Sproesser, 1,O92.4O; Burke,
1,O92,15; Mathews, 1,O91.S3; Glazer'
iSss5 Ioss5o GSddard' G5d@ss l;9sa; Sss ResEaG'
1.oSG9o; Riley, 1,0S5.SO; Westenb berger,
1.O8515 Kaufman, 1.OS4.17; Dismer.
l.oSS75; Hunt 1,0S%.7O Paduda
l.oS36o; Wander and Burke, 1,OS1.27.
Neitzey and Reinhard. 1,O7S.25; Green
wood Loft, 1,o77O2; Miller, 1917;
Flaherty, 1,O75.72; Summit Loft 1,O75.7O:
Linthtcum, 1,O73.75; Tower View Loft.
lo7232; Hile, 1,O70.57; Woodside Loft,
Dsrr >. 1,o&s.So; MI. Rainier Loft,
Ross, 1,O6l.1O; Macdonald, 1.O5S.65;
Fitzgerald. 1,O5S.SO; Crack and Salmons,
1,O5177; Little Wonder Loft, 1,051.27;
Raulin, 1,050.47; CopenhaVer, 1850 {;
WorCh, 1,O49; Bethesda Loft, 1045.72;
Gates and Son, 1,O32S0; Foster,
1,O3LS2; Voith. 1,O3O.7S: Wehausen,
1,O29.S7; Bird, 1,O27.62; Boswell,
1,O26.SO; Schriver, 1O2325: whtmore,
1,O21.8O; Barry, 1O19.9O: Costello,
1,O1S.8S; Weisbacker, 1.O17; Brent,
1.O16.22: Sterzer, 1,OO9.23 Schmidt,
1,OO2.72: Purcell, 1909; Godfrey and
Milstead, 997.50; f. j. Krahling. $50; /;
DeAtley. S93.67; ]. c. Krahlirg, S6S9;
Brown. no report; Hartley, no report;
Parker, no report.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
BRAZILIAN NET
TEAM DUE

NEW YORK, June 1.-The
Brazilian Davis Cup tennis team
was due to arrive here today.
headed by Ricardo Pernambuco.
The South Americans will cross
racuuetS with the United States
team in the final North American
South American interZone match.
The matches will probably be
played this weekend at Forest
Hills.
Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena
Calf, national singles tennis
champion. planned to sail fol
England Friday for the Wimble
don championships.
However, he was expected TO
STAY over for the match with
Brazil and sail later. If the con
test is put over until next week
he will sail and leave Frank
Shields, John Van Ryn ana VII
nner Allison to represent the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

The two dash records, the 100
yard mark which was set back
in 1901, by Richard Dear, and
tied three times, since, and the
22O-yard best, also a Richard
Dear performance in 1902, will be
given a close shave by the crack
turnout of dashmen which grace
this years meet.
Centrals Naylor, Smith, Ditzler
and Price have been stepping
these two distances at an incredi-
BILE pace. In winning the 440-
relay in the recent &C" Club
meet, these lads breezed around
the track in A seconds, an
amazing. feat of four men cover
ing 10 yards per second each!
Ran Record 100"
In the course of that race at
least one, and possibly two of
the youngsters must have done
the century under the 10
seconds, the present record.
Jack Smeltzer, of Tech, a
courageous youngster, will force
the Centralites to a record-break-
ing pace to capture both the
dashes.
Tech will also have Oehman
and Hayden to further force the
Blue and White speedsters, and
Western depends on Gray, while
Copper is Eastern'S bet.
The jumping marks are also in
peril. Bill Beers, of Western;
Dave Sprinkle, of Eastern; Chap
man. of Tech, and Frank KocSis,
of Central, have all turned in
tremendous broad jump leaps in
practice.
Practically the same set of
leaperS will participate in the
high jump and they are all doing
tall leaping of high caliber.
Fail to Hit Timely
Inability to smack the ball
when the hassocks were inhabited
cost Western undisputed posses
sion of the interhigh school base
ball championship, when East
ern's four runs in the first inning
held the lead to the end in the
final game of the play-off for the
title. The final score was 4-3.
Both wild Bill" Payne, West
ern's young mound giant, and
Dick Lanahan, lengthy Southpaw
ace of the Lincoln Parkers,
pitched brilliantly. Payne al
lowed three hits, Lanahan four.
Lanahan had one bad inning,
the third, when he allowed sew
eral free passes which, coupled
with an overthrow to first,
brought in two runs.
Two unfortunate errors by De
Stefan, Georgetowners' condI
sacker. paved the way for East
ern's four runs in the first frame.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
WESTERN WINS
RIFLE TITLES

The third and final series of
Junior bi-weekly rifle matches of
the National Rifle Association
have been concluded with West
ern High School adding two more
first-place trophies to it's impos-
ing collection of shooting awards
for the 1882 season.
The local marksmen took the
firSt-place honorS again in the
expert division, which gave them
perfect record in that division
by having taken the winners
trophy in each of the three series
and also the special trophy for
aggregate points for all three
series.
In the highest prone shooting
class, Western copped the first.
place trophy in the third series
but the special trophy for ag-
gregate points went to Fresno,
Calf, high school, with 4.200
points. Western was second high
aggregate with 4,170. The local
school shooters won the first.
place trophy in this division in
the first series and Fresno was
high in the second series.
Western, in addition to the
trophies Won in the bi-weekly
matches in competition with the
best high school teams of the
country, won the national inter
scholastic match trophy about a
month ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Mrs. Cheney, Last U.S. Golf Hope, Eliminated
ENID WILSON,
CHAMP, WINS
. BY 8 AND z

SAUNTON, Devon, England,
June 1.-America's last hope of
winning the British Women'S Golf
Championship went glimmering
this afternoon when Miss Enid
Wilson, crack English player and
defending champion, defeated
Mrs. Leona Cheney, of Los An
geleS. 3 up and two to play in the
semifinal round.
Mrs. Cheney had advanced to
the semifinal round by scoring
over Miss Beryl Brown, of En-
gland. 3 and 2, this morning. Miss
Wilson defeated Miss Kathleen
Garnham, of England, 3 and 2,
this morning.
Finals Tomorrow
Miss Wilson engages Miss P. R.
Montgomery in the 36-hole final
tomorrow. Miss Montgomery de-
feated Mrs. H. Clarke, of England,
in the Semifinal match this after
noon. Miss Montgomery elm
mated Miss D. Ferguson, 3 and 2,
this morning while Mrs. Clarke
put out Miss Wanda Morgan, 2
up.
Miss Wilson had better control
of the ball against the wind than
Mrs. Cheney and was always on
nicely in two, while Mrs. Cheney's
third shot generally was played
from so yards.
Miss Montgomery 4 4 8 as 80
Miss Montgomery 4 - S
Mrs, Clarke ......
Miss Montgomery won, 5 and :.
The sole American survivor in
the tournament suffered her
first putting lapse at the fourth,
where she three-putted for a six.
She reduced her arrears at the
eighth with a good four while
Miss Wilson three-putted for a
5, missing a two-yarder which
would have given her a half.
Trouble with Brassie
At the ninth, Mrs. Cheney sank
a five-foot putt for four. The
EngIlSn girl missed a tWo-f0Ot
putt for a half. Cards.
Out
Mrs. Cheney......3 54Sa55 44-s9
Miss Wilson......3 A 4445 SIS
Mrs. Cheney. 6 s
On the final hole Mrs. Cheney,
who had been having trouble
with her brassie throughout the
afternoon round. again dubbed
her second shot with Miss Wilson
lying on the edge of the green
in two.
Miss Montgomery, who will
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Double Play Outfit

Second base will be taken
care of by Grant Mouser, of
Ohio, while w. P. Lambertson,
of Kansas, will hold down the
shortfield berth. There's a great
doule-play combination which
Chief By-Golly estimates equals
Tinker to Evers to Chance
Mouser to Lambertson to Bach.
man!
Chester Bolton, a colleague of
Mouser'S. from Ohio. is drilling
well at third base, according to
Chief By-Golly, who compares
Bolton with Ossie Bluege and
Pie Traynor, all in the same
breath.
Then the outfield combina-
tion of the Republicans is some
thing to make you take Sec
ond look. Dave Hopkins, Mis-
souri,; Gradner Withrow, Wis
Consin, and Malcolm Baldridge,
Nebraska, cavorting the outer
edges of the playing field would
remind you of Lewis and Speak
er and Hooper of 20 years ago.
says Chief By-Golly.
And to back up any of these
in case Of a charley horse or a
batted ball on the end of a
finger. Chief By-Golly has sur
rounded himself with a goodly
gang of substitutes. Royal
johnson, of the North Dakota.
Black Hills. can take care Of
'em around first base just like
he takes care of his friends, the
veterans of the world war-or
any other war for that matter.
Ed Goss, Connecticut; U. S.
Guyer. Kansas, and Don Snow,
Maine, are the other substi-
tuteS to complete a combina-
tion which Chief By-Golly says
can't be licked on the floor of
the House or off.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Pittsburgh SIuggers
Face Pilots Today

The hard hitting Pittsburgh
Crawfords, featuring Oscar Char
lesion, colored home run king
and Satchell Page. the strike-out
marvel, will play the Washington
Pilots an exhibition game today
at 3 p. m, at Griffith Stadium.
The Pilots lost the last of a
three game series here yesterday
to the Detroit Wolves by score
of 7 to l. The Wolves are now
leading the East-West League by
a wide margin. An increase of
six games in the race has been
at the expense of the local boys.
Tomorrow the Pilots will play
the Cubans here
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
JUDGE
MAY FIGURE
IN TRADE
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass, June MAY.
be Our Griffmen" will get that
much-needed pitcher yet. At least
there's indication that he might
be corralled before Manager
JohnSon'S gang leaves this base
Saturday night.
The reasons are simple, not to.
mention significant. Your Uncle
Clark Griffith, who left the team
after the Decoration Day games
against the Philadelphia AS for
Washington. was due back in Bos-
ton sometime today.
This certainly should indicate
that he is here to consummate the
trade, or trades, which have been
setting the "rumor league" on
fire the past week or SO.
At any rate it can be said
Griff is here for other reasons
than just a mere visit. Let's hope
so, anyway, as "our team" needs
another, hurler, if ever a team
needed one. u
SSckS MdCC dyueH
Although nothing definite can
be gathered on the matter, the
rumors have it that Griff is
after Danny MacFayden, be-
spectacled Red Sox hurler. OF
course, there are other pitchers
the Griffs could use, namely,
Jack Russell, Bull" Durham.
Carl Weiland, or even Horace
Lisenbee. but MacFayden is the
logical selection as Griff has been
pretty sweet on the veteran for
several years.
To get Denny, Griff might
have to give up plenty in playing
material. But from this writer's
opinion, nothing could be lost II
MacFayden is only obtained.
One of the rumors tell that the
deal has been held up because
Boston wants Joe Kuhel and
Griff is up a tree whether to part
with his promising first sacker
or not. Other yarns have it that
Griff plans offering Joe Judge
as the "keyman" and that he
will bring Harley Boss up from
Chattanooga to help Joe Kuhel
out with holding down the first
base job in the event of Judges
absence, departure, or what-haVe-.
you.
Meet AS Sunday Z
Whatever eliminates, there's
plenty brewing between the two
teams at the present moment,
and all indications point to the
happy thought that Our Griff-
men" will get their much-needed
hurler yet. Still, things may not
be consummated even now, as
deals have been known to fall
through in the past. But if
Griff means any business at all,
it's a pretty safe bet that some
thing will materielize, no matter
if it takes another week or two
to actually happen.
Incidentally, the Griffs arrived
here this morning to begin a
SiX-game series in four days. A
single contest was on tap today,
single game Friday, with
double headers tomorrow and Sat-
urday. The Griffs are scheduled
in Washington Sunday against
the Philadelphia AS before start
ing on their first swing around
the West.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
NJ 'LEOD SHOOTS
z IN PRACTICE
FOR TRIALS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A number of local golf profes-
sionals entered in the sectional
qualifying rounds for the national
open engaged in practice rounds
over the Congressional Country
Club course where the trials take
place Monday.
Some of those taking spins over
the long par 70 layout were
Freddy Mcleod, Columbia; Sandy
Armour, Congressional; Reds and
Frank Cunningham, Burning
Tree; Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park; Leo Walper, unattached;
AL Treder, Manor; AL Houghton
Kenwood; Archie Clark, Congress
sional; Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase,
and Joe Fungy, Martinsburg
CIV. W pro.
Mcleod, the grizzled cam
paigner of many years, turned in
the best score, a form fitting 70
for even par. The wee Columbia
pro covered the first nine in 81
blows and made the home trip in
35.
Brides Last Hole
A birdie three on the eighteenth
enabled him to equal par. the
genius of the approach and chin
Shot playing his niblick less than
four feet from the pin from
where he got down easily in a
single putt.
Armour, home pro, was around
IN "a, while Reds Cunningham
covered the last nine in IS. after
using up ~ strokes on the first
nine. Shorey spun rs and Frank
Cunningham took II. Treder and
Houghton, playing from the back
tees, scored IA each.
Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay. of
Columbia Country Club. was
opposing Mrs. M. Louise Bell
Rodgers Forge Club, of Balti.
more, in the first round of match
play in the women's MARYLAND
championship being played over
the Elkridge Hunt Club course.
Mrs. MeckIey Runner-Up
MRS. j. Marvin Haynes. also of
columbia. was tackling Mrs.
Lloyd Harrison, Baltimore Country
Club. while Mrs. Betty Palmer
Meckley, of Indian Spring, was
facing Mrs. Jerome Sloman. of
Suburban Club.
Mrs. Meckley was runner-un in
the qualifying round yesterday
scoring 80. Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow,
Baltimore Country Club and for
mer State and Middle Atlantic
champion, topped the field with
80. Mrs. Haynes scored 90 and
Mrs. Colladay SO. Mrs. Everett
Eynon, of Columbia, failed to ap-
pear for the qualifying rounds.
Mrs. Hume Wrong, scoring 90.
headed the qualifying field in the
competition for the women's
french High Commission Cup at
CheVy Chase. Mrs. L. o. Cameron
was next with SO, while Mrs. NC
COOK Knox carded "a and Mrs. L.
B. Platt 95.
Matcn play rounds today finds
mrs. Wrong facing Miss Louise
ClayCor, Mrs. F. R. Keefer play
ing MRS. L. B. Platt, Miss Susan
Hacker meeting Mrs. George Ell
no1k Mrs. Knox opposing Mrs.
Luclen Booth and Mrs. j. w.
Bekler engaging Catherine Boothe.
MRS. Y. E. Booker, Mrs. Cameron
and Mrs, Harrison Brand, jr.,
drew byeS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Pickups and
Putouts

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
There are 1872 golf clubs in
the metropolitan district, a
healthy sign for the future of
golf George MOriarty has
been compelled to abandon his
poetry for the present on ac-
cOun; of the hand he frac-
tured while punching Milton
CASTOR. Larry Gains, who
OutpOinted Primo Carnera in
London on Monday, scored a
twO-rOund technical kayO over
Max Schmeling in 1925. E.
Max was just coming along the
fiStic road then. Bill Werber,
local lad playing shortstop for
Buffalo, of the International
League, has been on the bench
due to a twisted ankle. Harry
FiddesOp has been visiting
Brooklyn. More persons at
tended any one of the play
off interhigh baseball games
than for the entire series.
Tenny Trigger threw a soft
shell crab party for friends
following the fights in Alexan-
"ria last night. Mrs. Granville
Fortescue, late of Hawaii, has
been visiting the races at Eel
mont Park. Henry Ford and
his son, Edsel, were interested
spectators at the 5OO-miIe In.
dlanapOlis race. the elder Ford
pilOted his own car in cOmpe.
titiOn years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
!. s. NET TEAM
IS NAMED

NEW YORK, June 1.-The U.
5 Lawn Tennis Association an
snnced today its nominees to
fepre sent the United States in
the Davis Cup tie with Brazil at
the West Side Tennis Club, For
est Hills L. l., June 8, 10, IL.
They are Wilmer Allison, of
Austin, Tex; John H. Doag, of
Newark, N. j.; Francis x. Shields,
Of New York city, and John Van
Rynn, of Philadelphia.
The Brazilian team will arrive
at New York on Friday, aboard
the S. S. Southern Prince. From
here they will go into immediate
training at Forest Hills.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

|SPORT T S.
-By KIRK MILLER
a Republican Year
Says C. 0. p. Coach
Chief By-GOLLy GuyOn
Line-Up for Saturday
Revealed by Indian
Daily Practice Held

Regardless of the outcome of the presidential election
next fall this is going to be Republican year baseball
according to Chief Chuck ByGoly Guyon, who out to
put the Indian sign the Democrats Saturday when
the two political parties stage their game at Griffith
Stadium
II where the Democrats got pointers from Walter
johnson, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrg said Guyon today
between by -Goes ''but when we Republicans put the
slide sure enough
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

t o speak
eaSieS. Look
at those Bos-
ton Braves.
The m a in
spring of their
infield is Rab-
bit Maran-
vile, who was
with 'em back
in 1914 when
they copped
their last pen
nant. Rabbit
must be nigh
on to 80 years
old by now.
7 know for a,
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

meet the defending champion in
the finals, won her match chiefly
because Mrs. Clarke was unable
to do anything with her wood
clubs. Miss Montgomery's second
shots, particularly with her irons.
were brilliant, and she putted
with typical Scotch canniness and
accuracy.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

you see Chief By-GolIy is
coaching the Republicans out
on the reservation back of
Eastern High School, practice
periods being established every
morning this week between 9
and IL o'clock.
Chief By-Golly thinks he has
a very formidable lineup to
face the Democrats, come Satur-
day, and the way the Repub-
llcan combination is working
now they look to the Chief like
Sure-fire winners,
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

fact he was a drummer boy in
the Battle of Gettysburg and
he cast his first vote for Presi-
dent Garfield.
Old Tom Zachary, pitching
for the Braves, is no spring
Capon, either. When Zach was
playing for our Washington
club he was a great-greatgrand-
father and he must have aged
up a little since then.
Youth will be served? Sauer-
kraut and bologna!
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
NICK
AltrOck
SAYS:

BOST ON, June That
slogan, Youth will be served"
is o. K, but it only applies
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
HAWKS WANT COACH

The Hawk insects want a man.
ager-coach. They are entered in
the Capital City League. Call
Lincoln 8367-J.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

or apartment can ne solved To-
hay through the Rental Columns OF
the Classified Section. "