davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
COURT LEAGUE
OPENS TONIGHT

The Sunday School League, one
of the oldest basketball loops in
this city, will open it's season to-
night.
Ten teams will vie for honors
this season. Eldbrooke. last years
champions, again will have a
strong team.
Tonight's games follow: Ed
brooke VS.. Rhode Island; Trinity
vs.. Calvary Y. P: Mt. Vernon
VS.. Atonement; Calvary brakes
VS.. Calvary M. E., and United
Brethren VS.. Kenilworth. The
seasons schedule:
November 19-Rhode Island Avenue
vs.; Eldbrooke. Trinity VS.. Calvary Y. p.
brakes VS.. Calvary NJ. E., United Breth-
rem VS.. Kenilworth.
November 26-United Brethren VS..
Atonement, Kenilworth vs. Mt Vernon.
Eldbrooke VS.. Calvary Y. P. Calvary M.
f. VS.. Trinity. Rhode Island Avenue VS..
Calvary brakes.
December S-Atonement VS.. Calvary
NJ E.. Eldbrooke VS.. United Brethren
Calvary Y. 2. VS.. Calvary brakes, Rhode
Island Avenue VS.. Kenilworth, Mt. Ver-
non VS.. Trinity.
December 1O-Trinity VS.. United Breth-
rem, Mt. Vernon VS.. Calvary Brakes Cal
vary NJ. f. VS.. Calvary Y. p. Kenilworth
VS.. Eldbrooke, Atonement VS.. Rhode Is
December 17-calvary brakes VS..
United Brethren, Calvary M E. vs.
Rhode Island Avenue. Trinity vs.: Ed
brooke. Calvary Y. P. VS.. Mt. Vernon
Atonement VS.. Kenilworth.
January Rhode Island Avenue VS..
Trinity. Calvary Y. p vs. Kenilworth,
Calvary brakes VS. Atonement. Ed
brooke vs. Calvary NJ. E.. Mt. Vernon
VS.. United Brethren
January 14-Rhode Island VS.. Mt. Yer
non, Trinity VS. Calvary brakes, Kenil-
worth VS. Calvary NJ. E., Eldbrooke VS..
Atonement, United Brethren VS.. Calvary
Y. P.
January 21--Kenilworth vs.. Calvary
brakes, Eldbrooke VS.. Mt. Vernon, Cal
vary NJ. E. VS.. United Brethren, Trinity
vs.. Atonement Calvary Y. P. VS.. Rhode
Island Avenue.
January 28-United Brethren VS..
Rhode Island Avenue. Atonement vs.
Calvary Y. p. Kenilworth VS.. Trinity.
Mt. Vernon VS.. Calvary NJ. E, Calvary
brakes VS.. Eldbrooke
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
A SANTA CLAUS
FOR CARNERA

NEW YORK, Nov. Jewell,
the boys and CELLS saw Jose
Soares Santa, the Portuguese tower,
do his funny falls. The man
who looks like the trinket built
by Frankenstein comes down to
canvas in the sixth round like
stack of soup plates being
booted over the Palisades and
Primo Carnera, italian heavy
weight, cut another notch on his
boxing gun. Carnera was the
winner all the way.
Officially he was counted out.
Physically he quit. He got up
at the stroke Of 10 and no matter
what the chant by Referee George
Brannon had been, Jose Soares
Santa had made up his mind to
chuck it.
In his dressing room his han
dlers claimed that "Josie" had
cracked a bone in his right knee
in the second round. Carnera
boxed Splendidly for a man of
his size and weight, which, by the
was was 270A to Santa's PAT,
thought the latter scaled 6 feet
9 inches to 6 feet Z inches for
Italian.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
DEPRESSION HELPS FOOTBALL, stage!
CELT|CS SE { K
SECOND WIN
OVER HAWKS
BY SID KATZNELL

Revenge will be sought by the
MohawkS when they buck-up
against a powerful st. Mary's Gel
tic combination tomorrow after.
noon at 2:3O o'clock in the spa
cious and well kept Griffith Sta
dium.
The Celtics hold a IL to 6 vic
tory over Rob Roy Mackey's
charges. This defeat was one
of the biggest surprises in local
professional football ranks in
dozens of years.
Artie Wondrack, playing men,
tor of the Hawks, said the reason
his boys lost to the Celtics sew
eral weeks ago was because of
overconfidence. This week the
Hawks will go into the game in
fighting spirit.
Hawks Stronger
Practically every star will be
available for the southeast ag-
gregation with the exception Of
Chessy Antos who resigned
from active playing when given
the G. U. frosh coaching posi-
ton. Despite the loss of Antos
the Hawks are stronger for to-
morrow's game than they were
several weeks ago. This is be-
cause they are in better playing
condition and have more conf
dence in themselves due to the
fact they defeated a strong Wash
ington Senator outfit last week.
Artie Wondrack will pick his
starting backfield from Dick AL
len, Lee Hensley, "Snail'' Delabre,
"Howdy" Howard, Joe Deckman,
Fee Collier and "Pepco" Barry.
Lou Brunnelle, trainer at
Catholic University and former
Marine star, will make his debut
as the Celtic coach.
Depends on De MeIlO
Lou is depending greatly on
a former student of his for
ground gaining. This fellow is
"Porky" De Mello, former c. U.
flash.
Besides De Mello, the Celtics
have Ed Leary, former G. U.
back, Don Mccain and Eddie
Dugan, also ex-Hoya stars, to
throw against the Hawks.
Frank Holland, Johnny Lyons,
Horse" Miller, AL McAlwee and
Tom Brew are some of the out
standing linesmen the Celtics
possess.
The Hawks, too, have some
talented forward wall players in
Frank Stipe, Eddie Edinger,
Artie Wondrack and Scully.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CURB DISPLAYS
MIXED TREND

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. O.N.S)
The Curb Market displayed nu'
merous croSs-currents in the
course Of a generally erratic ses-
sion today, with weekend short
covering imparting a somewhat
improved tone in the more active
leaders.
Electric Bond & Share and
American Gas & Electric main.
tanned their position at slightly
improved levels among the utili.
ties, as against a 3-point sell-off
in Northern States Power A to 48.
The session was enlivened by a
burst of activity in the long dor
mant gold mining shares, coinci-
dent with the widespread tipping
of these issues on the big board.
Lake Shore Mines forged ahead
to new top for the year at 281s,
up almost a point, while frac-
tionally higher levels were reached
by Hollinger and Tech Hughes.
Ch Sc brough Manufacturing
was highlight in a spotty
speciality division, recording a D.
point advance at "a. Aluminium
rallied 2 points to 50H on re-
ports that bank liquidation in
this issue had been completed
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
TRADE BUILDS
STABILITY

Further evidences of a greater
degree of stability in general
business is reported for the cur
rent week, r. G. Dun g. Co.
State5 in its weekly review. 1t
said also that while many of the
recent gains have been seasonal
sales operations, price levels in
ma. lines seem to strengthen
the movement of trade, with
many indications Of a stronger
upward swing with the gradual
increase in employment.
Reports from the leading COM
mercial centers Of the country re.
veal no recessionS of consequence,
the review declares, and gains
predominant in the majority of
the branches of present diStrib-
utive trends.
In retail channels, interest now
is being centered in holiday trad
ing, and the release of Christ
mas savings shortly should be re-
flected in the sales in this divi-
sion.
More inclination on the part of
retailers to increase stocks is evil
dent, and the general improve
ment in volume which started in
August has been maintained in
spite of the lull during the elec-
tion period. Confidence is ex-
pressed, says Dun's, that a bet
ter trading basis has been es-
tablished definitely"
At wholesale, the normal sea-
sonal decline in activity was
broken by rush orders for cold
weather items. Volume was in
creased further by the release of
orders which had been held in
abeyance, pending elections. Re
tailers' stocks are now reported to
be at the lowest level in many
years.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
5Down
Takes 7 Holes
in Row to Win

A man may be down but never
beaten.
Nick Altrock, veteran coach and
com dian of the Washington
Griffmen, well knows that as the
result of his baseball career COW
ering two score years and he has
carried the idea into his golf.
Playing w. w. Seay in the
first flight of the Turkey" golf
tournament at Rock Creek Park,
Altrock stood five down as they
teed off the twelfth hole. AL
trock then proceeded to capture
the next seven holes and emerge
victor, 2 up. They say at Rock
Creek that his famous putter,
without which Altrock would be
an amneSia victim, had failed
him up to the twelfth but began
to work it's miracles after that
point.
Opposes Charles
Eddie ('"Tubby'D Ault, former
Central High athlete, gained the
finals of the second flight yes
terday after a stubborn battle
with S. w. Folk. Ault had his
foe 3 down as they passed the
turn but Folk overlook him on
the final lap and they were all
even at the eighteenth.
They halved the nineteenth,
but Ault ended matters on the
twentieth, sinking a 12-footer for
winning par 4.
Meets Rhodes in Finals
Ault will tackle Jeff Rhodes
in the finals. Rhodes, scoring
39-36-75, defeated T. w. Cain,
2 and /, in the semifinals.
Youth mastered age in the
third-flight semifinals, Charles
Ficco, 20, defeating DR.. M. H.
Christie, 70, 1 up. Ficco re-
ceived contention all the way,
especially on the second nine
whereon the elderly and retired
physician outplayed his younger
antagonist. Ficco held a 2-up
margin at the end of nine holes.
MARROW Is Depressed
George NARROW, who opposes
c. A. Bruce in the third-flight
semifinals. is not his usual con-
fident self. Several of his pet
shots have not been working
well.
C. j. williams nosed out D. H.
Brooks in the second flight con-
solations selnifinalS in a duel
that extended 19 holes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
WGrlUicks Big FiUe
TriUnphS in Opener

The WarwickS Big Five inaugu-
rated its season with smashing
victory over the Heinz Varieties
last night in Langley Junior High
School gym 26 to 18.
Practically every Warwick
player figured in the scoring.
Hadaway and Humphrey were the
defensive stars for the Warwicks,
while Hodges played a great game
for the losers. The Warwicks
Scrimmage the Delaware and Hud-
son basketers wednesday night at
$3.50 O'Clock in Central High
School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Mrs. Lee Takes First
In Arn1y-NGUy Golf

Mrs. r. H. Lee, Army-Navy, an
nexed low gross honors with 1O6
in the tourney for members of
second teams of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association held over
the Army-Navy course. Miss Flor
ence Scott. Manor, took first low
net with 110-24. 86. The prize for
low puts went to Mrs. j. D. De-
Farges, Columbia, with "a for 18
holes. Low net for the first nine
was awarded Mrs. A. C. Minnix,
Columbia, with 52-10, AZ, and Mrs.
C. D. Batchelder, Army.Navy, for
the second nine, with $50. 46,
Mrs. C. K. Wing, Army-Navy, cap
tured the prize for playing the
par 3 holes in the least strokes,
scoring S, 4, 4, S, for a total of 1s.
Thirty women competed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 5000 steady. Tor
$3.50; bulk. $32O@3.45: heavy. $4,000
> 40; medium. $3.25@3.5O; light S3."E
@3.50; light lights. $3.1O63.45: packing
sows, s2.50@3; pigs, &393.5O. Hold
overs. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 700; market steady
Beef steers-Good and choice, S76s;
common and medium, s5@7; yearlings
$5@7.75. Butcher cattle-Heifers, 81. 50
OF; cows $2.25@4; bulls, s2.5O@4;
stocker steers. $3.2505.75; stocker cown
and heifers. S2.5O@425.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
Medium and choice lambs. $5.2505.75;
So 500 $50: common and choice ewes
N@2.5o; feeder lambs, $42565.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Franchises Available
In Church LeQgue

The Georgetown Church Sun
day School Senior Basketball
League, which opened its season
last Saturday, announces that
franchises are still available, and
any church school team inter
ested communicate with H. C.
Tucker at Peck Memorial GYM
nasium, Potomac 4270. All league
games will be played at Peck
Memorial stadium.
Saturdays games are as fol-
lows: Georgetown Presbyterian
VS.. st. Johns Episcopal, p. M;
West Washington Baptist VS..
Peck Memorial, 8 p. m; Fourth
Presbyterian VS.. unnamed team.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
LOUIE PAN 7 OS
ROLLS 403

Scores came high in the Tenn
pie major duckpin league as
Louie Pantos Socked out a 403 set,
with "Chief" Lovett just missing
400" mark by one pin, and Ollie
Pacini and Red Megaw handing
in 800 and 388, respectively.
r Street held it's lead and stop
ped Freeman's All-Stars' winning
streak when they grabbed two,
while Frank P. Lozupone was
dropping two to Union Terminal.
Sunrise Bakery jumped into a tie
for second place with Palmateers
by sweeping Northeast Temple.
Palmateers triumphed over Ri.
naldi Tailors.
Other fine sets we're: Honey,
367; Harrison, $50; Charley Pou-
los, 1862; Tompros, 371; McElroy,
367; Nash, 353; Long, $50, and
Greer, 345. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. 900: holdovers. IS.
Steady about doe Lover Pigs to nGsp go
200 lbs. at top; 25O-SOO lbs, 1856. For
week. steady to 15c lower. Weeks
practical top $40; packages higher;
bulk under 81
Cattle-Receipts, $50: little done.
For week, steers and heifers steady to
25c lower, cows strong to 25c higher.
bulls fully steady. Common to medium
head $7i cows around $1.5003.5O; de-
sirable sausage bulls, $3@3.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, none. For week.
lambs. 25@5Oc lower; good to choice
steady; late, $5.5005.65, top $5.S5;
weeks top. $685.; throwouts closing
around $3.50@425. largely $4@A5O; few
clipped lambs, $5.25 ewes, $102,25
mostly.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
MASTER TOUCH.
!. GIVEN RODDY

The master touch of trainer
Harry Groves, director of Roddy
Davis fistic fate will again be
exhibited at Portner's Arena,
Monday night, where the Capital
limited swaps dukes with Jimmy
Tramberia, rushing Italian light
weight in the Semi-windup to the
Owen Phelps-Billy Strickler go.
Davis, who has won nine
straight fights, is in tip top shape
and anxious to defeat Tramby,
who is the fourth Baltimore op.
ponent Roddy has met in the
last three months.
Groves not only believes Roddy
will whip Tramby, but will knock
the Italian out. -e said today:
u "When Davis begins to punch
you can look for a knockout
artist. ROddy has always been
more or less Of a boxer, but
the way he has won his last
: mine fights has put plenty of
confidence in him.
That confidence will in the
end foster a desire to trade
right hand punches with an
opponent. When he elects to
do this, watch him co."
Billy Strickler is back in the
. 1lmelight again in meeting Phelps
! Without doubt, Strickler is one of
the toughest nuts to crack, the
local boxing game has in its
/ ranks. Matchmaker Frank Mann
Is looking for a great fight when
he takes On the Arizona Cowboy
in their ten-round 60.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
NOVEMBER RISE
IN MARKET
MERE HOPE
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 dNSO.
AS the old parable goes, the mar,
ket is willing but the spirit is
weak.
For a while it looked as though
it were going places, but wheat
came along with another break
to upset the apple cart. There
are still a few who cling to the
hope of a November rise.
We must say, though, that
stocks had better snap out of it
pretty soon or they will be up
against the usual year-end un-
settling factors, including the ses-
sion of Congress.
However, Congress can do the
pretty thing this time by modify
ing the Volstead law and passing
sales tax, thus balancing the
budget.
We hear that E. L. Cord spent
$4,000 for advertising in his
fight to get control of Aviation
of Delaware. Regarding some of
the bankers listed as prospective
Secretaries of the Treasury, one
leading banker here said there
wasn't banker in the country
who could afford to take the
job. One report that spread
around yesterday was that the
Morgan interests were buying
stocks. This later turned out to
be that a floor broker who occa,
sionally does things for theM
bought some stock for his own
account. He picked up 1000
Telephone and 10000 Montgom-
cry Ward.
There is talk of a real bond
market next month based on
he surplus cash in the banks.
Firmness in bonds this week
lends some hope to this. Appar-
emily the big supporting factor
in Case Threshing is that it is
such an obvious short sale. There
is so little stock around that it
gets oversold quickly.
Case sold at less than half its
current price earlier this yeat
when wheat was a good deal
higher.
The break in the aluminium
issues on the curb is understood
to have been due to liquidation
resulting from recent Pittsburgh
banking difficulties. Wonder il.
there is any Westinghouse, Betha
lehem, or big steel to come out.
too. Perhaps that's why Steel
preferred has been so sloppy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19


This is the burning question
that's being asked by baseball
minded fans these days and a
question that has plenty of room
fo~ discussion.
It is this departments opinion
that Judge will get his release
from Prexy Clark Griffith soon,
if not sooner. This will enable
him to become a free agent and
eligible to dicker with any club
in the circuit for a job Of some
sort next year.
There is the possibility that
Griff may not want to give the
veteran his release yet because
of affiliations figured him as
a Griffman next year either as
coach or player.
Indications point to the. fact
that Judge will get his release,
however, and will take a most
important trip to New York next
month in an effort to land him.
self q job. The annual major
league baseball meetings are to
be held at New York this year.
First Departure
If Judge is released and g.
position follows for him else
where. it will mark his first de-
parture from Washington club
baseball affairs since his debut
as a player II years ago.
In this period of time, the pop
ular veteran has won himself the
plaudits of thousands upon thou
sands of fans, not only here but
all over the circuit and his pass
ing will be taken with quite an
unusual feeling because it will
seem queer to see him in the
uniform of another team.
But this sort of thing Is base
ball, it seems, and Judge, like all
others who have had practically
the same thing happen to them,
is ready and willing to face the
consequences which in this case
means another team, and another
job unless the Washington club
wants his services further.
In regards to his playing, Joe
still has plenty of baseball left in
him even though known to be
quite a veteran and we'll up in
years for a great deal of active
work on the diamond. It is his
biggest aim to play for a while
longer, but Of course if he can
not, there's still that baseball
knowledge about him left that
are excellent features for his &C.
QUESTION by some club as a coach,
advisor, etc.
Future in Balance
Maybe Prexy Griff will see the
value in the man who has been
with him so many years to the
extent of keeping him with the
Griffs for several more seasons
to come.
Whatever happens, Joe's future
can be said to be hanging in the
balance, with only announcements
from Washington Club headquar-
ters clearing up the situation.
No doubt something will mate
rialize by the time the big league
meetings at New York next month
are over. In the meantime Judge
is figuring, Griff, to be sure,
must be figuring, and the base
ball fans are having a great time
chinning around those familiar
hot stoves.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
DUDS' PIN TEAM
SCORES TWICE

Pandemonlum broke loose IN
the Dynamite Duckpin League
this week and the last place Duds
were the cause Of it.
After going through six sets
without a victory, they up and
won two in two sets, one from
the firSt-place Lab-Katz. Campana
played the hero with a 1870. Their
other triumph was gained at the
expense of Dri-Kleeners in a post
poned set with Judge Pomeroy in
the star role.
The Blow HardS blew too
many spares so the Sand Blowers
blew in with three victories to
gain a tie for the lead. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Canadian National
Gross Revenues Off

Gross revenues of the Canadian
National Railways for the week
ending November IA we're $685.
OFT, as compared with $3,642,708
for the corresponding period of
1881, a decrease of $953,691, it
was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Investment Firm
earns 1854 Share

Associates Investment Com
pany. for the 10 months ended
october 81. reports a net profit
Of $527,S68 after charges and
Federal taxes, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to 1854 a share
on 10000 shares of common, as
against $930,979, or 1914 a COM
mon share in the like months Of
1881. ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
FAMED COACH.
ENDS CAREER
At CHICAGO
By BILL COLLINS

ny DILL NOAAAENO
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-On the
day of his swan-song game on
the midway, Coach A. A. Stagg
philosophical a bit.
The silver-haired dean of foot
ball. retired by a Chicago Univer-
sity age-ruling, sends his forty
first Maroon football team into
his 391st football game, against
Wisconsin today.
= But it was not Of today's game
that the grand old man of the
midway mused. 1t was of foot.
ball yesterday. today, tomorrow
...of football players he has
known and football players he has
developed. of more than 40
years Of participation as coach
and player in Americas greatest
sport.
Good for Game
Stagg feels that the depression
has been a good thing for foot
ball. The economic readjustment
has done more to de-emphasize
football than all of the vitriolic
paragraphs of campus journalists,
he says. He acknowledged that
football was over-emphasized
few years ago.
~ ''In 1892" he said, "our
entire seasons gate at Chicago
was $7S2.92. In 1925 the Army
Navy game receipts in Chicago
were $653,OOO." He let the
figures speak for themselves.
But today" he said, attend
ance has dropped off. The
public has stopped turning out
en- maSse. And football is re-
turning to the campus. because
the public feels it can't afford
to attend a football game
every Saturday afternoon, many
times travelling hundreds of
miles to see their favorite
team in action"
Stagg makes no attempt to
compare the game of today with
the game Of yesterday.
+ Rather, they would have to
be cOntrasted," he said, ''f0r
the forward pass has made
football a different game"
Stagg has always been known
as a foe of the professional
game.
81 have no quarrel with pro-
! fessiOnal football" he said. I'm
Just not interested in the pro-
,feSsiOnal game" .-ossa.-
"PeOple call me an idealist,
/ guess.
"But to me, football has al
ways been a game to be played
! for fun, by boys who seek only
! physical and mental remunera-
tiOn.
"If there were any other re-
muneratiOn I wouldn't have
been connected with the game
for 40 years. After all, there
Is no greater gain than the de-
velOpment of clean, strong
bodies, clean, strong minds, and
good craftsmanship"
Comments on Linesmen
Commenting on t. lack of out
standing linemen in the Big Ten
this season, he was asked if the
rule restricting the use of hands
by the defensive linemen might
not have something to do with
the situation.
4 '"That is my rule" he an.
Swered proudly.
He didn't say much about the
Chic ago Wisconsin game here to-
day. But it is evident that he
e--pects to end his long and glori-
Gus career with a victory. For
the "old man." his bright alert
eyes belieing his years, knows
that his last Chicago team has
keyed itself for the game, anxi-
Gus to upset the dope and give
him swan-song Of victory.
W"ATFn TAIIA1l
The Washington times., 1932-11-19

W FPkIy FFIAtS
High game-Campana, buds, 130;
Conger, Lab-katZ 130. High set
Steers, Sand Blowers, 3S2. High aver
ages-Long. Little Potatoes. 1897;
Boyer, Lab-Katz, 1OS-19; Bradshaw,
Sand Blowers, 1918. High team
game-Wrecking Crew, $50. High team
set-Wrecking Crew, 1902. High indi-
yidual games-Tyler, Duds, 145; Smith,
Hill Billies. 141; Boyer, Lab-Katz. 1877.
High individual sets-Kennedy, Tor
nadoes, 366; Boyer, Lab-Katz, 363;
Weisbach, Wrecking Crew, S5S. High
flat games-Grigsby, Little Pota toes,
96; Kuhnel, Sand Blowers, "a; Glas-
cock, Little Potatoes, 90: Reichgut. Hi
andrys, SO. High individual strikes
Boyer, Lab-Katz, 1S; Long, Little Po-
tatoes, 1S; Bradshaw, Sand Blowers -.
High individual spares-Bradshaw W.
Sand Blowers, So: Boyer" Lab-Katz, so;
Long, Little Potatoes, so,
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
PATTI, MALEY ROLL

Stuart Patti and Toney Maley,
stars of the Wild Turanians in
the Temple Minor league. will
clash in a doubles match with Ed
and Joe Connick at the Temple
ct 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Wrestling Results

At Cleveland-JoeS Savoldi, for
mer Notre Dame football star, and
George zaharias, Greece, drew.
At YonkerS, N. Y.-Mike Ma
Zurki, New York, defeated Luigi
,Bacigall1pi. 1aly.
The Washington times., 1932-11-19
Release Seen for Joe Judge
Veteran of Griffmen
By GARRETT WATERS

What's going to happen to Joe Judge? Will he be with
the men against next year? Will he be released in order
that he may grab job with another team for 1888?
Just what will be the veteran first basemans future?