davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
YUKON SPENDS 5.
 HOURS HERE ON WAY TO SEWARD
Nine e Passengers Brought to Juneau and "A Taken Away

Three hours were spent here last evening by the steamship Yukon, Capt Charles A. Glasscock and Purse. M. J. Wilcox, enroute from Seattle to Seward. She arrived at 6 o'clock and departed at g.
 The vessel had a large cargo and fair passenger list for the westward ports. She put off gen. seral freight and dsembarked nine passengers at Juneau.
 Fourteen for Westward She booked here IA passengers for the Westward.
 Incoming passengers were: Ms E. E. Engstrom, Miss Alice Frun. Miss E. T. Deer, Maurice Parknc, Right Rev. J. R. Crimont, Rev. Timothy Ryan, Anton Africh' and two steerage.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For. Valdez and Seward
 For Valdez-J. T. Petrich, Keith Petricn. Miss Aileen Niemi, Vivian LaVanway, R. E. Southwel-
 For Seward-Mrs. Ida MartinSoni Miss Elizabeth Ryder, Miss Eva Black, Gov. George A. Parks Charles D. Hawkesworth, Delbert Hayes, D. Rose, E. F. zuern, G, K. Austin, A. E., Karnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
PRINCESS ALICE GALL s ON WAY
 TO LYNN CANAL
Vessel Will Be Back Here Friday on Return
 Voyage South

Wicn 73 passengers and 150 tons of freight, the steamship Prin- cess Alice, Capt. W. Q. Palmer and Purser P. A. Hole, called at Juneau last night enroute from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway She will be back here Friday on her return voyage south.
 Among the through passengers were II for Mayo, Whitehorse and Dawson. Seven persons disembarked at this port. The rest are round- trip tourists. These included two distant travellers, Andre Fonville of Paris and William H. Ire wartha- James of London.
 Passengers who got off here were:
 MT. and Mrs M. J. Gallwas, MT. and Mrs. Hugo w. Madison, Mrs Mary A. Todd, Miss Gloria Law renee, Miss Rose Rosenstein.
 Neariy all the vessels freight was of general character destined for upper Yukon River points. Fl !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17

The Texas capitol at Austin cov- CTS three acres and has aoout zo acres of floor space in all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
SHIP
 STRIKES ROCK;
 NO LIVES LOST
Near Accident Occurs in Ohio River 78l Aboard Saved

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, Aug. IT. An investigation by United States Inspectors of Steam Vessels will be launched following near disaster when the excursion steamer City of Memphis struck rock in the Ohio River.
 The crowd of TAB excursionists and a crew of B men landed safe ly after the crippled boat limped to the Kentucky shore.
 The hull later opened. The stern is half submerged.
 Prompt action on the part oi the officers averted panic.
 The Captain ordered the orchcs- tra to continue playing and ths passengers were told there was no danger as long as they obeyec orders.
 In the rush down the gangplanl after the boat was moored, three girls were injured, one seriously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
Euerett Is Seeking
 Federal Money for
 City Water System

EVERETT, Wash, Aug. 17.-A loan of $154 300 vii be sought from the reconstruction finance corp oration to make extensions and replacements on the city water system, Public Works Commissionel Charles Ericsson announced in com piling his annual budget. His total budget. including the loan he said, will exceed half million dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
TIDES. TOMORROW
27,2OO POUNDS OF
 SALMON UNLOADED

Three trips with a total of 27,200 pounds of salmon, virtually all echoes, constituted fish activi- ties today in Juneau.
 The Sadie, Sandy Stevens, un- loadel 11,200 pounds and the Celtic Capt. Henry Moy, 5000, both car goes being bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and the Thlinket, 5000 pounds, which were purchased by E. E. Ellgstrom, rep resentative of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
FOUR HALIBUTERS '4s SELL FISH, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Aug 17.-Schooner Columbia arrived from the vest ern halibut banks today with 45,- GOO pounds of fish and sold for As and cents a pound.
 Arrivals from the local banks were the Chancellor with 24,000 pounds of halibut, selling for 4 and cents; Texas with 5000 pounds of halibut and 5000 pounds of sable, selling for 5A and 3
 That funds for financing pros with l8,000 pounds of halibut, sell ing for SIS and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
, Prince Rupert scheduled to

 . Prince Rupert scheduled to , arrive late Thursday after , noon. .. Alaska due Saturday. , Norco due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( , Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle August 18 at 2 p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 20 at . 3 a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sal from Vancouver Aug . ust 20 at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle August g at . g p. m. . Prince George scheduled to . ;ai, from Vancouver Aug. . g at 10 p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Aug. 23 at g . q. m. . sOUTHBoUND sAILINGS . Admiral Rogers sch e duled southbound at 2:30 o'clock . il the morning.
 . A m i r al Evans scheduled . southbound at 8 o'clock to- . morrow morning.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to . arrive in port at 5 o'clock Friday morning and sails, , hours later.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail south next Monday.
 = LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, .. Rake and way ports.
 = ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17

. Deaths from suicide increased from 28o in 1930 to 338 in 1881 in Kentucky while the number of hoY1,ici<,AS declined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
BAG K EAsT
 BARGAINS

Via the EZecfrifIed LIne You can stretch your travel dollar o the limit tliis yearl Include your nome town in any one of these re- narkable round trip bargains. Take he Olympian via the scenicatly supreme electrified route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
FOR SALE

cuRRANTs for sale at $l per gal lon. Phone ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
 AUDITOR ON VISIT HERE

7 John Robertson, travelling audi tor for the Pacific Coast Coal Company, arrived here Monday and is auditing the accounts oi the local branch of that company He expects to leave tonight 1oi his l,eadquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17

WANTED

FEED dressmaking by
 day. Best references. Phone 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17
KENDRICK VISITS NORTH

Among the passengers making the round trip on the Prince Rob- ert was former Mayor Kendrick, of Philadelphia, Penn. He is also a former Potentate of the Shrine Temple in the Pennsylvania metro polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Phone 383.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-17

Partner for small hotel. $500 cash required. Address C. 2077, Empire.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21

C. E. Hayes, coach Of the
Hoosiers, has entered individuals
in six events and teams in three
championship relay events. The
indoor titleholderS will run in the
880-yard sprint relay and in the
one and four-mile tests.
BrOckSmith at Anchor
One of the greatest distance
runners in the country and a
candidate for the United States
Olympic team, will run as anchor
man on the four-mile team. He
is Henry Brocksmith, who per
formed a feat in the indoor
championships at Chicago that
has seldom been equalled in the
annals of track.
Within one hour, Brocksmith
broke the one-and two-mile records
for the Western Conference. He
clipped nine seconds off the mile
record by covering the distance in
4 minutes 1912 seconds and, so
minutes later, smashed the two
mile mark by eight seconds, being
clicked in 9 minutes 18 rs
seconds.
In addition to Brocksmith, two
other members of the Indiana
team who won individual cham
pionShips in the conference meet
will compete on Franklin Field.
Others Entered
Boyce Beecher, who captured
the pole vault with a leap of 10
feet, 8 inches and Chuck Horn
bastel, who won the 880-yard run,
will be on the team from Bloom
ington. Beecher will compete in
his favorite event while Horn
bastel will run on all three re-
lays teams.
j. C. Watson, who finished sec
ond in the two-mile run, will meet
Joseph McCloskey. of Fordham,
the champion in the 5000 meters
Steeplechase, one of the feature
events on the extensive program.
The individual entries include
N. Biddinger, in the hammer
throw; I. Fuqua, in the century
and C. C. Crouch, in the broad
Jump, and the hop, step and
jump. I. Fuqua, C. HornbaStel,
R. Kemp and Brocksmith COM
pose the four-mile team. The
mile and a half-mile teams will
be selected from among A.
Streicher, D. Harpold, C. Crouch,
I. Fuqua, P. Matrich and C. Horn
bastel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
HISER GATHERS
COLORFUL BALL
PLAYERS
BY SID KATZNELL

A colorful collection of ball
players have been gathered by that
popular sportsman, Henry Hiser,
manager of the Hiser AllStars, Of
Hyattsville, Md, for this seasons
campaign.
Three crack bowlers. a police
man, a sports writer, a former
minor Lacquer, and a cousin to
Mark Koenig are the bright dia-
monderS. "Hookie" Smith, AL
Woods, and Oscar Hiser comprise
the bowling roster. Ernest Hiser,
cousin to Oscar and Henry, is the
law and order man. Lefty Pool
played minor Lacquer ball in the
West. Charles Koenig is Marks
first cousin, and Francis Stan
holds down the bowling editors
job for the Evening Star.
PETER to Pitch
The Stars are very happy to
announce the acquisition Of
Lefty PETER, former ace
moundsman of the Hyattsville
High School. Others who should
figure prominently in the teams
quest for higher laurelS are "Moca"
Belt, Rich" Reeley, "Gump"
Bailey and George Skinner.
The initial practice session will
be conducted Sunday at 2:30
o'clock in the Riverdale Park.
Preceding the drill, Manager
Hiser will divide his team into
mines for an exhibition tilt.
Pool Selects Team
Zip" Pool announces that
the following players have been
selected to carry the colors of
the Wonder Boy Midgets in
the Capital City, French's and
American Legion Leagues: Cren-
shaw, White and Schwab, catch
ers; Walter Johnson, jr., Bell,
WileS and Stewart, pitchers;
Word, Harris and Green, first
base; Batten and Bunch, second
base; Wilmeth, shortstop; Bohnke,
third base; Guckeyson, Webb
and T. johnson, outfielders, and
SimonS, Fuller and MoSSburg,
general utility.
The Wonders meet Saturday
at 1890 o'clock on the South
Elllpse field. Uniforms will be
issued at that time.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
FAVORS No TAX
FOR OLYMPICS

A proposal to exempt tickets
for the Olympic games in Califor-
mia this year from entertainment
taxation was made in the Senate
Finance Committee today by
Senator Shortridge (RO of Cali
fornia.
He introduced an amendment to
the venue bill providing for ex-
emption Of these tickets. He de.
clares:
Many of the tickets already
have been sold, and the pro-
posed increase in entertainment
Omission taxes would be retro
active. Sponsors Of the Olympic
games in California have spent
more than million dollars pre-
pairing for these games, and it
would not be fair to burden
them with this taxation"
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
OLYMPIC TRACK
SITE Of MEET

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-Uni-
verSity of Southern California
track and field athletes settled
down today to preparing for their
annual dual meet with Stanford
University, their greatest and
most dangerous rival on the Gin
derpath. For the only time this
season before the Olympic games,
the Olympic stadium will be
opened up and Trojans and In
dams will meet on this fast track
on April 80.
For the past seven years South
ern California and Stanford have
dominated national intercollegiate
track and field competition, and
indications are that they will do
so again this season. The TrojanS
won the I. C. A. A. A. A. cham
p1onshipS in 1925 and '26, Stan
ford was victorious in '27, '28, and
20, and Southern California again
reached the top in 80 and 81.
Dual meet competition between
the two California institutions ira
ditionally results in close races
and splendid records. Last year
the TrojanS won by a score of 50
to 81. The score in 1880 was 841a
to As 11-12 in favor of Southern
California. Stanford's last vic
tory was in 1929 when the In
dams won by "a to 81 count.
Frank Wykoff in the sprints,
Bill GRADER in the pole vault, Dick
Barber in the broad jump and
Bob Hall in the weights are some
Of the national intercollegiate
champions the TrojanS will offer
againts Stanfodr's stars. With Ben
Eastman in the middle distances,
Bobby Jones, Henri LaBorde and
Nelson Grey in the weights and
Les Hables in the sprints, the In
dams also have their outstanding
performers, and pre-meet prognoS-
ticators have found that strength
throughout the track and field
events appears to be very evenly
divided.
The meet April 80 will not only
settle the dual meet supremacy
for the season but will also give
a good indication of the probable
winner of the I. C. "A. title to be
decided July ! and 2 at Berkeley.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
DISTRICT
LOOP FOUR
TIMES
BY GINO SINH

Harry Krauss, the mightiest
Roman of all local duckpin ad-
diets, will make his third appear
ance on the duckpin drives this
year when he and that other
Harry, famous in duckpin annals,
Pop" HALEY, roll for the Jump
steen" times as doubles in the
Washington City Duckpin ASSocla-
ton at Convention Hall tonight.
Harry'S two other visits to the
mapleWays since this season got
underway was in the Star tourna-
ment at Christmas time and in
The Times doubles tournament
last Saturday. He will make his
fourth and final appearance with
his left-mitted brother, Lonnle,
Saturday when the event closes.
Old Codgers Rave
Many a rising young star,
forced to listen to old codgers
rave about the halcyon days when
"OP Nose" as they affection
ately dub him, was the king OF
the roost, wonder what makes
'em rave.
Len Collins, master compiler of
duckpin records, reveals the rea-
son. According to records com
piled by Collins for the de luxe
1882 edition of his Duckpin Blue
Book, in the decade or SO that
Krauss rolled in the District
League, he led it four times and
five times finished second. This
is without parallel in the leagues
history.
Brad Mandley and Earl McPhil-
omy have been the only two who
have ever won the District League
high average title more than once.
Brad won it in 1926-27 and 1923
90, The Earl donned the cham
pionship purple in 1924 and got
his second hold on the mantle
this year, through a sensational
rally at the finish.
Great AnchOrman
Krauss' remarkable DiStr1 t
League record is augmented by
brilliant victories in various tour
naments and special matches OF
his period. In the famous series
of matches between the Royals
and the Roanokes, Harry always
appeared at the anchor post.
He gave up the game over a
decade of years ago, when he
was still going great guns. Al
ways careful of his physical con-
dition, he could have gone on
indefinitely. His graceful, effort
less delivery, the acme of form,
permits him to roll up nifty
scores, as witness Saturdays $50.
Since 1905 Harry had doml.
mated the field so he stepped
aside around 1920 to give the
many promising stars of that
time chance. Ten years have
dimed his records, but not his
name. Strangely enough, "OP
Nose" never could forget his first
and greatest love, tenpins. He
never could reconcile himself to
the little naples.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
.HORNSBY TAKES
TURN IN DRILLS

Rogers Hornsby, leader Of the
Cubs, has seen some ball games
go by the boards for the want
of a base hit. The season was
only two days old when Rogers
decided to take his regular
swings in batting practice. Then
he was seen chasing flies in the
outfield. There may be nothing
to it, but some of the players
who have been watching Horns
by on the bench when his men
failed to hit would not be sur
prised to see him try a shot at
outfieIding. He may in the
meantime get a player from the
Reds. If he does, he may put
in his spare time just pinch
hitting.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Varsity C. Awards

FOOTBALL (season of 193D--Mau-
rice Dubofsky. captain; Joseph L.
Alenty, c. Gunnar Anderson, Leroy
ard ]. Dcnoghue, George L. Dyer. Ray
L. Hudson, Edward G. Katalinas, Jo-
seph Katalinas, Richard A. King.
Shimpins, Mack Stanley, Aurel Trem.
blay. Nicholas Viskovich, Martin F.
Connors, manager.
BAsKETBALL (season of 1981-S2)-
liam NJ. Connors, John ]. Crowley,
William J: Gordon, Herman L. Heide,
Leo L. McLaughlin, jr" R. Vernon
TRACK (Season of 19S2)-James ].
Kelly, captain; Victor Burke, Charles
A. Carlin, Aloysius T. Kelly, John J.
Mara, W.. Sidney Cutrie, manager.
A. ScaIzi, captain; Frank G. Bauman,
John P. Bozek, Mitchell F. Donate,
John ]. Evers, jr.. Herbert S. Heaney.
Thomas w. Higgins Richard A, King
ward A. Murphy. Harry honesty,
Lawrence O'Toole, Harold A. Poole.
Robert D. Wholey, Lucius D. Madeo,
1882 manager.
Crane.
Head Cheer Leader-Anthony L. Pu-
sateri
Manager of Intramural sports-Wn-
liam H. Scissor. jr.
Presentation of &C" certificate to
men awarded letters prior to 1929
D. L. Bissonette, George Z. Bren-
nan, Alexander Brewster, E. Z. Butler,
Paul Byrne, Robert L. Eller Paul r.
Florence, Richard A. Horstmann, Mar
tin E. Maloney, James A. Mcnamara,
Francis NJ. Moroney, Edward Murphy,
John R. Murphy, John P O'Brien,
Charles F. Regain, jr.. Clayton NJ.
Sheedy, Aloysius l. Sheehan, Frederick
w. Sheehan, Harry w. Sullivan. Will
liam A Toohey
A. A. Officers-Gerald ]. O'Brien,
president of the athletic association;
Paul E. Feiring. secretary of the ath-
letic association; Daniel A. Canning,
treasures & the athletic association.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
7ARRYKRAUSS' Observation-Disclosures WITHOUT PARELLEZ
YALE BOAT MEN
SHOW POWER
IN DRILLS
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, April 21-ReportS
from Cornell tell of another fine
big red eight being moulded by
Jim Wray, and up in Cambridge
there is talk Of a powerful Har.
ward varsity which may rank
with the greatest of all Crimson
crews by the end Of the 1882
season.
Notwithstanding the bull news
from Ithaca and Johnny Harvard
Town, however. there is a grow.
ing conviction out in New Haven
that this is going to be a Yale
year, that Ed Leader is fashion
ing another of those mighty Blue
Fights.
The Ellis have looked very good
in their outdoor workouts. Four
veterans are rowing with four
freshman eight in the varsity
shell. and combination is a big,
rangy boat which reeks with
power.
Yale Rowers Strong
The first boat hasn't gotten
firm hold of the deep, we'll con-
trolled catch which Leader has
always taught at Yale, but the
Blue sweep-swingers should be
rowing together smoothly before
the season is much older. They
may not be the apotheosis of
Sweep-Swinging beauty Saturday
when they open their season at
Derby against M. I. T., but one
can wager they'll be pulling as a
man when the big regattas come
along.
Johnny Jackson, who stroked
the freshmen last year, is setting
the pace for the varsity, seated
behind him is Capt. Jim Knott
at No. Z (No. 3 in the 1881 var
sity); Everett Esselstyn, last years
No. 2 is at No. 6, and the No.
oar is j. E. Meyer, jr., the big
No. Of the 1881 freshmen.
Bob Goodale, who set the pace
for last years first boat, is at
No. 4 with j. S. Atwood, 1881
freshman No. 3, in the same seat
with the varsity. j. B. Manuel
has held his No. 2 seat and j. F.
Hallett. former freshman bow,
now filing that seat in the first
eight. R. j. Mayer, CoXswain, of
the 150-pound crew last season,
is handling the varsity tillers.
Ideal Weight and Height
From the point of poundage
and height, Leader can be well
satisfied with his varsity shell. It
averages more than 1874 pounds
in weight, and every man tops
feet 2 inches in height, with the
exception Of the bow, and he is a
half inch over 6 feet. There's a
lot of reserve in that boatload,
which will come in handy when
the long weeks Of training before
the Harvard race in June and
the Olympic tryouts have to be
gone through.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
SOnnenberg WreStLes
Bull Martin Here

Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberg
and belligernt "Bool" Martin will
wrestle at Boiling Field next
Monday.
The follow-ups, Ahearn claims,
should prove equally as interest
ing as the main event. In an
other wind-up spot Karl Pojello
opposes Civic Massimo. Supple
mentaries group Charley Strack
and Marvin Westenberg, Danny
Winters and Sam Cordovano and
Lee Wycoff and Bob Wilkie.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Episcopal Netmen
Tough For Western

Western netmen had a tough
time eking a H3 victory over
Episcopal High at Alexandria yes
terday. Howell saved the day
for Western when he squeezed
out a win over Williams after
three torrid sets.
Georgetown Prep golfers easily
triumphed over Chevy Chase.
Bethesda team by an 8-to-1 score.
Friends racqueters opened their
Prep School Tennis League sea-
son with a snappy 4-to-1 victory
over st. Adams. Strayer's net,
men registered a 3-to-1 triumph
over Bliss.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 81
Freddie Hopkins, who deserves all
the nice things being said about
him from bringing Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitneys Equipoise back
to the races, stated today that he
would not start the 4-year-old
son of Pennant and Swinging in
the $4,000 Philadelphia Handicap
on Saturday.
The colt also will not run in
the $4,000 Dixie on May at
Pimlico. In the Dixie Equipoise
would be forced to carry 1872
pounds.
There was a report in circula.
ton today that George Schreiner,
who has been grounded for more
than year, would be restored to
good standing soon. The lad has
been galloping horses for H. Tel
Ter Archibald.
The apprentice allowance was
waived on Genial Host in today's
sixth race. Jimmy Smith was
given the mount.
Buddy Hanford with six win
ners and Jimmy Gilbert with five
were battling it out for the lead
in the race for the $500 gold stop
watch offered to the leading win
ming rider during the Is days
racing here. Harvey ElSton, back
IN third place, may yet come on
and win the coveted prize, as he
is riding in grand style.
William zeigler jr., Espino, who
is sending his first get to the
races this spring, had another
winner yesterday when White
Thorn won at Jamaica.
A. E. Alexandria, who saddles
j. E. Smallman's string, claimed
Hogan's Dance for $4,000. Il was
the fourth claim of the meeting
The stewards decided to put a
stop to unnecessary roughness in
racing. and suspended Jockeys
r. Montgomery and v. Roussell
for three days each for taking too
many liberties during yesterdays
sport.
Although the official list of
entries won't be known until to.
morrow, it looks at this writing
as if a field of 10 will strive for
the $4,000 Philadelphia Handi.
cap mile and on-Sixteenth feature
on Saturday. The likely starters
are: Spinach, ia; Lightning Bolt,
III: Lady Broadcast, 119; Happy
Scot, 1O7; Bar Hunter, 1O6; Tired
Avon, 106 Great Gun, los; Even
ms, 104 Aegis, 104. and Frigate
Bird, 102.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Jim LOndOs Meets
Three Foes in 4 DdyS

NEW YORK, April 21.-Jim
Londos, world wrestling title
claimant, will be a busy competi-
tor next week with three i'm
portant bouts.
Following his finish match
against Joe Devito, Italian young
ster, on Monday night, the Greek
Adonis will tackle Leon Pinetski,
Polish giant, the following night,
and on Thursday evening will
go to White Plains to battle
George Calza, veteran italian, for
the crippled children's fund.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
NekOLney Leaves US.
HOn1esick Victim

NEW YORK, April 21.-Home-
sickness for his mother today
caused Franta Nekolney. the
blond Czecho welterweight boxer,
to suddenly book passage on the
S. S. La France tomorrow for his
native habitat. J.R. Walter Hur-
ban, Nekolney's manager, will &C
company him.
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Boston VS.. Washington, at Clark
Griffith Stadium. p. m.
Business High VS.. Emerson Institute,
on Monument Field No. $3.50 D. m.
WRESTLING
Matches at Strand Theater; first
match at $50 p. m.
TENNIS
Virginia University VS.. Maryland Uni
versity, at College Park, Nd, at 2:3O
y, M.
GOnzaEa High VS.. G. U. Preps, at
Garrett Park. Nd. at 3 D. M
The Washington times., 1932-04-21
MAJESTICs WORK OUT

The Majestic Radio nine will
practice Saturday at 3 o'clock in
preparation for Sundays twin bill
with the Rockville A. A.