davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CRASH INJURIES TWO

Automobile Driven Into Standing
Street Car.
George L. Working, 81. Of Hyattsville,
Md, and his companion, Marie Ricci,
%, of the 200 block of Charming street
northeast, were cut about the face and
knees last night when Workings auto
mobile crashed into the rear of street
car at Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. They were
treated at Sibley Hospital.
The street car had stopped at the
intersection when the car struck it, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DfathH.

ALLEN, MARTHA. On Saturday, August s,
1882, at Garfield Hospital. MARTHA AL
LEN. the devoted mother Of Margaret
Rebsdea Esnt conee SISTER She sso sass fo n
nieces one nephew and other relatives and
friends, Remains resting At the W Earnest
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
ANDERSON. RALEIGH tROY. Departed
this life suddenly on Thursday' august I,, 1 !;
1879 Ro Ssf2s HSsPs He eaves to moarh
their loss loving mother. Beatrice Kyler
and a stepfather, Joseph Kyler, and a host
Monday. N Uty. August 8. at 1880 pm, from his
late residence, 1914 st. sc. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
We do not know the pains you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
BELL, CLARENCE z. Departed this life on
Tuesday August 2. 1882, between the hours
Of and at the be WHteG b.6vea ssea aob Of
the late Moses Bell and Mrs. Eliza Bell
leaving to mourn their loss mother. Mrs.
Bei: one stepdaushter and son. Miss Marie
Carter and Mr.. Sylvester Carter; two sis
ters, Mrs. Ada Bell Jackson and Mrs. An
ME B. Parker; two brothers, Mr.. Rosure
D. Bell and Mr.. Fleming J. Bell, and
ether reayss @ anf {. hG:t S.id Of trispdi r
JsrSis gerSi xtG1S establishment, @ % August g. T at
o'clock, Rev. Sheridan Carter ofdciating
Interment Arlington Cemetery.
BLAKENEY, CHARLES W. On Saturday,
husband of Marie A. Blakeney and son of
the late James T. and Hannah r. Blake
ney. Funeral from the chapel of Thos. s.
Sergeon, l0ll 7th st NV. on Tuesday,
August 9, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery. 8"
BRISCOE, REGINA. On Saturday, August
6. 1882, REGINA BRISCOE Of 104 K st.
Sc, after a brief illness. Remains at
Fraziers funeral home, 3S9 r. 1. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
SHEEHAN RITES HELD
Retired GHP. o. Employe Laid to

Rest After Years Illness.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at pm. for Dennis Sheehan, Of AZ R
street northeast, retired employe of the
Government Printing Office.
Mr. Sheehan died Thursday after an
illness OF a year. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Sheehan; son, Will
liam c. Sheehan, and two grandsons,
John and William C. Sheehan, jr.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DfathH.

gus; s. 1892, sfte- brief illness. JOHN
H, beloved husband Of Mary Riley. passed
from this life. He also leaves to mourn
their loss a devoted daughter Mrs. Mar
garet Smith; three grandchildren. Pales-
ters, Mrs. Lavinia Savoy and Mrs. Agnes
Savoy; a brother, James Riley: q son-in-
oher qtfTsy 2eass and Smth nend anf funra a9is to
held Monday. August 8, at am. from
st, Dtanwood d. C. the Rev Father
Gunbleton oficisting. REQUIEM mass. re-
mains can be viewed at the home 46l2
Meade st. ne. Interment in Mount olvet
Cemetery. -
SMOOT. ESTELLE NJ. On Saturday, Au.
gust 6, 1892, ESTELLE NJ SMOOT, beloved
daughter OF Mary A. Smoot and the late
aunt of Roland smoot and sister-in-law
of Beatrice Smoot. She. also leaves tive
friends Remains resting al the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You st. nv.
Notice Of funeral later.
sORRELLS, COLUMBUS NJ; On Friday:
August 5. 1882. at United states Soldlers,
home. COLUMBUS M, beloved husband OF
the late Mary E Sorrells (ree Thornel
and father OF william C. and Raymond M.
Sorrells. Funeral from the ". ". Cham
bers Co. funeral home; 1900 Chaplin p sf.
atives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery, II am.
STAMP. JOHN HENRY. On Saturday. Au-
Md & 5oHs S5 HENY e Rf sHP beloved hus nus
band OF Martha Ellen Stamp tnee. stamp.
Funeral from the NJ. z. Church. OSon
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment church cemetery.
STANDARD, HORACE. Suddenly, on Thurs
pta pns AaSasl 4oRAcE isfA sANpAkD B. son Of Rs
late Henry and Alice STANDARD, deyotea
Richardson Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Alice
Hawkins and Maggie Standard. devoted
deyoted friend OF Miss Grace Thomas. He
also leaves many other relatives ana
friends. Remains, resting Ct the John
T. RhineS funeral chapel, Srd and Eye
SITS -s.w., until Sunday morning; then at
his late residence: lo4 virginia ave. ,s:w.
Funeral Monday, August 8, at p m. from
Friendship Baptist Church. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery,
THRIFT, ANDERSON G. On Friday, Au-
gust 5, 1882. ANDERSON G.. beloved hus-
A Thrift and the late Andrew B. Thrift
He IS survived by one son and two daugh-
ters.. Funeral from the w W. Chambers
Tuesday, August 9, at am: Funeral
services in Totuskey Baptist Church, To-
tuskey. Va, at ? pm. Interment Totus-
key. Va.
TYLER, BEULAH. Departed this life Sat-
urday, August 6, 1882, at Freedmens Hos
pital. BEULAH TYLER. She leaves TO
mourn their loss loving mother ana Ia
ther, Cora Lee and Nelson Tyler; Two
ers, Cover and John Tyler nine aunts
six uncles and host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at eugene
st. Notice of funeral later.
WILLIG. JOHN F. On Saturday August Q.
1882, at Garfield Hospital. JOHN F. VIII
LIG OF i348 Irving st. NV. Remains rest
ing at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral nome
2901 14th st. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DIVORCE is GRANTED

Mrs. Marianne Morris Newbold
Gets Divorce at Reno.
John L. Newbold, jr., Of this city,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch from Reno was divorced yester-
day by Marianne Morris Newbold on
grounds of cruelty. The Newbolds were
married December 7, 1928, and have
one child. The court approved an
agreement for custody Of the child.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
FOUND.

LsaEue. u Q st: NV North $3.50:
LOST.
BOARD. with IL trafic talley clocks, Fri
day night. Reward. Clev. 1889.
BOSTON BULLDOG, female. hal, white
turned to 1889 9th st. NV.
BOX, containing papers not valuable to
any one except the owner. Reward. Mrs.
E. B. Smith. Box 81. Rosslyn. Va.
CASE. containing drivers permit money 0fg
and valuable papers, either IN taxi or Ieth
DOG, French poodle, male, very nervous
often faints; lost last Sunday morning; an.
swers TO name Midget" 12O9 z0th NV
DOG. wire-haired. terrier; lost Thursday
afternoon; notified, with brown face; has
no collar nor tag Reward. Albert J. Os-
good. 1720 H st. NV. North 8O89
ENVELOPE containing eyeglasses and .pri-
Reward. Phone Met. 1851 evenings.
real estate notes, made by st. John, payable
to Grigsby. Liberal reward II returned to
j. Al NJ Eplings;; as;;. 1l2l Vermont ave. n'W'' or
KEYS ON RING. August 8, ogden and Spring
Rdams Rt 2n Sa2s:w. & ave- near l4'h NV. NeWA.o'
PAPERS, including passport and birth GER
tifcate Of Laurence Tremaine: Reward.
Notify Clarendon 252l. Box 225, Ballston'
Va. Y.
PocKETBooK, blue, patent leather, bet.
name inside Reward Call Met. $500.
POCKETBOOK, containing $50. operators
and drivers permits. Reward, $40. 23OO
18th st. NV. Col. 7031.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Darn nf Chunks.

NESLINE, GEORGE The family OF the
late GEORGE NESLINE wish to thank
relatives and friends who expressed their
sympathy and donations of cars and beau
MRS. ANNIE NEsLINE AND CHILDREN. =
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Rnrn

John J. Mcdonald of LanhAm, Nd, wish
to announce the birth of a son on July
~, 1891.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

day, August 8. 1881 at his resdence M a'4 7To
9th st. Sc. JOSEPH A. MULVEY, beloved
husband of Anna I. Mulvey (nee Lock
wood and son of Sarah Mulvey. Funeral
from William ]. Valleys funeral home. 522
9Th st. Sc, on Tuesday, August Q, at Q
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Resc
League, II o st. NV. North $3.50:
Evening star., 1932-08-07

PATRICK. SAMUEL. On Thursday, Au-
gust T. 1882, at Freedmens Hospital,
SAMUEL PATRICK, devoted husband OF
Fannie Ellen Patrick. He also leaves one
brother. Allen Patrick; three sisters, Mag
gle, Marie and Lealy Patrick. and host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w., until Sun
day morning; then at his late residence.
2l2 Eye ct. sw. Funeral Monday, August
s. at II m, from Pilgrim Baptist Church
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
PRESTON, ROBERT H. On. Saturday. Au-
gust 8, 1882, at his residence, Capitol
Heights. Nd ROBERT H. beloved hus-
band Of Daisy Preston and father Of
George M. Preston. Remains resting at
the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home
14oo Chaplin st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
REMEY, GERTRUDE Helm. On Friday,
August S. 1882, at Emergency Hospital,
GERTRUDE HEM. wife Of Charles Mason
Remey Services at the residence 2440
Massachusetts, ave. nv. on Monday, Au-
gust Q, at II am. 1nterment Rock Greek
CemeterEa --...--.-..... q
Evening star., 1932-08-07

NAZARETH, JOHNNIE Z. On Thursday,
August 4, 1882 at Walter Reed Hospital
JOHNNIE z. NAZARETH. Remains rest
ing at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV. Burial Monday, August 8,
at II am, Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
NELSON, REBECCA, Departed thi

PARKER, BRAINARD H. Suddenly, on Sat-
urday morning. August 6, 1892, at Pitts
burgh, Pa. BRAINARD H. PARKER, the
devoted husband of Blanche C. Parker.
brother of Katherine A. and the late
James C. Parker He also leaves to mourn
their loss three brothers, Arthur D.,
Thomas r. and Claude M. Parker; three
sisters Dorothy A. Parker, Mrs. Margaret
B. Young and Mrs. Gladys M Collins, and
host Of other relatives and friends. No
tire nf funeral later
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Gould Have Had Jack

It has become known too
that Washington had the re-
fuSal of Jack Russell when we
failed to get MacFayden, but
the White Sox trade was on
the fire and as between Rus
sell and Thomas, Washington
preferred the latter. Russell
has been the source of much
trouble to the Griff batters,
but not so to batters of the
other teams in the loop. Wash
ington still has him to lick,
now that he is in a Cleveland
uniform and will probably face
him at least once before re-
turning from the current West
ern swing.
Meantime there is a bit Of
curiosity rampant in baseball
circles as to what the Boston
Red Sox are trying to do with
their entry. Their actions last
week in cutting two of their
best pitchers loose for three
hurlers of far less ability seems
to indicate somebady is scut-
ting the ship.
Or do the Red Sox think
they can finish in last place
with inferior pitchers in keep
ing with the rest of the club,
just as handily as with Mac
Fayden and Russell who had
been getting little support
from the ainder of the
team?
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Motor Boatmen Happy

There is much jubilation
among power boat devotees,
not only in washington, but
throughout the land, over the
decision of Congress to tax the
users of motorboats rather than
applying the sales levy.
The tax. as it stands, is a
painless one. and does not ap-
ply to boats below 28 feet in
length. Even starting at %
feet. the scale of tax is so grad
ual that few will be embar-
rassed. At first a 10 per cent
sales tax was planned, but the
good work of the National AS
sociation of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, assisted by the
National Council Of American
ShipbuilderS and the Naval
Architects and Yacht Brokers
Association, the excise tax was
killed in committee.
Effective the first of next
month for one year, the law
will apply to pleasure boats of
all sorts above % feet mott
waited either by sail or fixed or
outboard motors. But one class
of boats is exempt, it being
craft used for benevolent, char,
liable or religious purposes to
give aid, comfort or relief to
seamen. Needless to say, rum
running vessels do not come
under the exemption, regardless
of what application wisecrack-
ers may put on laid, comfort
or relief"
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
BAD WEATHER
KEEPS LOCAL
MINES IDLE
BY SID KATZNELL

Old Man Weather comes around
ever so often and makes trouble
for sandlot baseball teams. Yes
terday he was sore about some
thing and told his rainmen to
pour rain on various diamonds
about town, keeSng the "raring
to go" sandlot teams indoors.
Today his angry mood had not
ceased and as a result the week
day leagues baseball players will
have to sit home and read the
sport sheets or find some other
recreation.
Play Tomorrow
If Old Man Sunshine comes to
the aid of the weekday league
teams, there will be four games
on the program tomorrow at 5:15
o'clock on the Ellipse diamonds.
Federal UnioniSts meet Union
Printers on the South Ellipse and
D. C. Repair Shop will be out to
do no good to the Agriculture
"Aggies" on the North Ellipse in
the Departmental League.
Washington Terminal dia.
monderS, who are playing good
ball, lock horns with the Construc-
tioneerS on the East Ellipse in the
Industrial organization. Eldbrooke
bucks up against the West Wash
ington on West Ellipse in a
Georgetown Church League game.
West Washington holds first
place with five wins and two
losses, while their opponents for
tomorrow are in second place
with five victories and three set
]. C. G.. Plans
Grappler Jim McNamara, ath-
letic director at Jewish Com
munity Center, plans to form an
other unlimited baseball team for
that organization this year. All
members of last years nine are
requested to communicate with
him at Decatur 303O,
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
PILOTS To PLAY
4 CANES HERE

'Mauling Mule Suttles, Babe
Ruth of the East-West Baseball
League and credited with slam
ming one of the longest home
runs in history at Philadelphia
Saturday, will go on parade To-
cally for the first time within
the next several days.
Suttles, a 202 FOUNDER and a
six-footer, was a sensation with
the Detroit Wolves before coming
here. He is one of the highest
paid and most picturesque players
in his circuit.
Though rained out of their
scheduled game with the Philadel-
phia Hillsdales yesterday, Wash
ington'S Pilots today were prepar-
ing to entertain some of the
finest ball clubs of the East-West
League at Griffith Stadium this
week.
Wednesday at Ais, arch rivals,
the second place Baltimore Black
Sox, are to be met. Newark'S
Browns are slated for Friday
Qadies' day. and the New York
Black Yankees will furnish the
opposition Saturday. The Black
Sox return for a Sabbath contest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

All baseball men are OF this
opinion today and still believe
that Coffman will demonstrate
his superiority over Fischer as
the schedule unfolds. The gen.
eral baseball consensus is that
the Griffmen got the better Of
the deal with the Browns, or will
get the better of it in the end.
Fischer pitched a mighty nice
game yesterday and one that
would have won for him nine
times out of ten this season II
he turns in the same sort OF
work. 1t remains to be seen
whether he will.
Has Curves
While on the subject OF new
pitchers, the belief is more than
general that Alphonse CTommy)
Thomas is going to be a great
help to his new team. The STOCK
ily built right-hander has bum
die of curves while his speed and
change of pace is better than the
average. :.
Coming to a team further "up"
in the race than the one he left
should help Thomas a great deal
A change of scenery works Won
ders with pitchers often and there
is every indication that it'll aid
Thomas, as he was not satisfied
with Chicago.
Manager Johnson, although
both Coffman and Thomas have
yet to deliver for him, is pretty
we'll satisfied with the acquisitions
of the men.
Both Will Win
He feels that both are going to
win for him and their presence
balance his once uncertain pitch
ing staff.
"a long schedule is ahead,
and it remains to be seen
whether our pitchers will de-
liver or not. I'm inclined to
believe they will, particularly
when I think how many win
ming efforts are due to offset
all those which have not been
so good during those early
weeks of the campaign"
The Griffs have nine more
games on this Western trip be-
fore returning to Washington. A
good showing by the pitchers,
Coffman and Thomas in particu-
lar, will help clear up the situa.
ton.
Manager Johnson's men were
to idle today. The st. Louis series
will be completed tomorrow. Gen.
Alvin Crowder is listed to oppose
George Blaeholder on the mound.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
6, j. TRACKMEN
LOSE TITLES

AL Kelly and Vic Burke, star
Georgetown athletes, were two of
the six Metropolitan A. A U.
senior champions who los: their
titles in New York. Saturday.
Kelly, a former intercollegiate
title-holder, was eliminated in
heat of the 1OO-yard dash, and
Burke, national title-holder, fin
tshed fourth in the 44O-yard
hurdles.
Jack Eller, 22O-yard low
hurdles senior Met champion,
also fell by the wayside. He
went out in a trial heat also.
Eller is the son of Jack Eller,
IriSh-American A. C. star CT 20
years ago and a champion
hurdler, and a nephew to DR..
Robert L. Eller. Washington den
tist, who made hurdling history
at Georgetown two decades ago.
OF IL defending champions IN
the Metropolitan A. A. U. senior
championships, six were defeated
and six retained their titles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

So Owner Quinn turned down
the Washington generosity and
accepted a far better PROPOSE
ton that came from New York.
Quinn must have thought it
was Christmas week, so anxious
were two ball clubs to give
more than MacFayden was
worth.
And if Danny wasn't worth
half" what Griff offered, what
then must the Yanks have
given up, or promised to give
up at a future date, over and
above Pitchers johnson and
Andrews. That problem is worth
q thought!
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

1Batted for COffman in fifth.
2Batted for Berg in seventh.
Slated for Maple in ninth.
4Batted for Ragland in ninth.
Bran for spencer in fifth.
WASHINGTON 80. 10000 O-S
st. Louis. ......... OO4 900 x-6
TwO-base hits-Fischer. Kerr, Harris.
Three-base hits--F. Schultz. Home runs
-GOsIin, Reynolds. Runs batted in
Schultz. 2: Burns. GOslin, MelillO. Leyey.
Campbell. Camp sstorti. stolen bases-Burns,
Judge. Double play-Judge (unassisted).
Wild pitch-Fischer. Hit by pitched
baII-By Ragland (MelflIO). Balk-
Fischer. Bases on balIs-Off Fischer,
3: off COffman, 2: off Ragland. 1.
Struck Out-By Fischer. 3; by COff-
man, 2; by Ragland. 2. Pitching record
OFF COffman. hits, 5 runs in I
innings: off Ragland. hits. run In
innings. Left or bases-St. Louis. 6;
Washington. Z. Time of game-2:O2.
Umpires-Geisel and Guthrie. Attend
ance-1O,OOO. Losing pitcher-COffman.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

After looking as terrible as any
team could look last Saturday,
the Browns played Ike a million
dollars yesterday, and as a result
hung q double dose on the Griff-
men, 6 to 3 and 4 to 0.
It was familiar business watch
ing the ordeal. The Griffs
couldn't get going at any time
and what made things worse
Carl Fischer, a forlne: teammate,
beat them in the first game.
The chief handicap Of Manager
Johnson's team yesterday was its
inability to get hits in the pinches
which might have meant VIC
tories.
Must Win Final
In the face of everything, how
ever, the Griffs have one thing
left to console themselves. And
that is the fact that they have
the chance of leaving here with
an even break in the series.
Carl Reynolds hit a homer with
one on and Johnny Kerr drove
in another with a double, but
the Griffs could do little else
with Carl Fischer in the first
game. Carl bested Dick Coff-
man, who was withdrawn by
Manager johnson in the fifth in
ming.
A double by Fischer himself,
started the downfall Of Coffman
in the fourth. One run had al
ready been driven across on
Melillo's opening single, Ben
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
NOtdbLeS to Attend E
Dinner for Sardzen

NEW YORK, June 13.-Gene
Sarazen, New British open golf
champion, will be accorded one
of the greatest demonstrations
ever given a hero of the links
when he returns to America on
June IT, according to plans made
today.
Johnny Farrell, former United
States open champion, who is in
charge of the details of a home
coming dinner to be given Sar-
azen, said today scores of cele-
brities would attend the affair.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

coughs one baser and Levey'S
fly to Reynolds. Then came
Fischer's double, Bengough stop
ping at third. Fred Schultz fol-
lowed with a two baser and two
more runs were in. Burns single
a moment later sent Schultz
across.
GOslin Hits Homer
The Browns counted one more
for measure in the next inning
off Frank Ragland, Coffman's
successor. It was a homer off
the bat of Goose Goslin, another
former Griffman.
The second game found Lefty
Walter Stewart up to his old
tricks in pitching a good contest
against Manager Johnson's men.
Bobby Burke opposed Stewart
for the first seven innings. Big
Fred Marberry hurled the eighth
after Burke had been taken out
for a pinch hitter. A home run
by Burns counted the first Brown
run in the opening inning. A
double by Levey and single by
Schultz scored the second marker
in the third.
Two runs in the seventh closed
the home sides run making.
They came as a result of Stewards
double, Schulte's single, Burns
double and a wild pitch by Burke.
Stewart struck out five Griffs in
turning in his excellent effort.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
ST. LOUIS

Runs batted in-Burns 2). Schultz.
TwO-base hits-F. Schultz, LeveZ. Burns
lilo. Home run-BurnS. Sacrifice hits
- Stewart, Grimes. Double plays -
Kerr to Myer to Judge 2l;. Myer to
Kerr to Judge. Wild pitch-B4rke.
berry, !. struck Out-By Stewart, B;
by Burke, 4. Hlts-Off Burke, 10 in
! innings; off Marberry, in / inning.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 3; Washing
ton. 3. Losing pitcher-BuTke. Um-
pires-Guthrie and Geisel. Time-l:4S.
Attendance-1O,O 900,
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

-By KIRK MILLER
Not Worth the Half
Declares Bob Quinn
Christmas in Boston
Motor Boat TEr
Is Painless To Users
Effective Next Month

Some things may be told which were more or less
confidential last week at this time and they concern Danny
MacFayden the former Boston Red Sox pitcher Washing
ton did not get.
There has been much speculation to how much Owner
Clark Griffith offered the Red Sox for Danny All Crit
fifth has said is that he made tremendous Offer but
have it the best authority from Boston that when
Owner Bob Quinn received Griffs proposa-players and
cash-he laughed aloud declaring:
why, Danny isn't worth half that!''
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Clay Courts Doubles
To Lott and Grant

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 13.
George Lott, Chicago, and Bryant
Grant, Atlanta, today held the
1882 Clay Courts doubles cham
pionship by virtue of their victory
over Cliff and Ed Sutter, New
Orleans. The score was Ga, Ga,
81, As and 6-3. Lott also
holds the singles championship.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
FRENCH'S NOTICE

All managers who have teams
entered in the French's baseball
league, are requested to have birth
certificates of their players in the
hands of the president of the loop
Thursday evening at S o'clock.
Severe action will be taken if not
obeyed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
LEWIS MEETS SZABO

NEW YORK, June 13.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, former heavy
weight wrestling champion. will
engage Sander Szabo, Hungary,
in a finish match here tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
sTEUARTS BOOKING

Steuart Motor diamonders want
games for Thursdays. Unlimited
teams interested should call Man
ager Clark at National 5000
Branch 27, during the Gay.
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Griffs Are Browns Cousins
Year In and Year Out
By GARRETT WATERS

ST LOUIS June 13-Its really amazing how the Grffs
be and out such cousins to the St. Louis
Browns
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
Shift to Team in Race
Will Help Thomas
Regain Stride
BY GARRETT WATERS

ST. LOUIS June 13.-Although Pitcher Dick Coffman
recently corrad from the Browns in exchange for Carl
Fischer did do well yesterday in his debut riff
man hurler than this showing indicates