davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
SURPLUS CERTAIN
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
Labor Organ Sees Danger
Ahead With Expected De-
mands for Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 30-Great Britain,
by the aid of economies and taxes, will
end its fiscal year Thursday with a
small surplus in its treasury.
Thus Britain will be one of the few
countries in the world that has paid its
way in the past year.
But all is not unalloyed satisfaction.
The Daily Herald, organ of the Labor
opposition to the National government
of Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
puts the surplus at between f40, 900, 900
and f50,000000 (nominally about $780,
100000 and S250.000, ,000) and says it
will probably endanger the unity of the
cabinet because demands are going to
come from all sides for some of the
money.
Income Tax Is Hero.
The hero of the budget balancing is
the income tax, which was paid up
promptly. The taxpayers sacrifice saved
the situation.
Since December 81 British income
taxpayers have parted with more than
f200 0,000 000 The revised treasury es-
innate of f272, 100000 has already been
exceeded. 1t will be the biggest col
lection since the crisis of 1929, when
the rate was also shillings in the
pound-23 per cent.
The surtax payable by persons with
incomes exceeding $4,000 is expected
to yield more than the estimate OF
&73 100000.
Exceed Expectations.
In brief, next Thursdays figures for
the end of Britain's fiscal year will
show the new taxes have been more
productive than the treasury antici-
pated, and the economies have been
more effective than expected.
1t has been predicted that the gov
eminent will take pence off the in
come tax, making it 2212 per cent in
stead of 25 per cent.
A strong demand is arising for the
restoration of the unemployment ben
efits-the dole-to the old rates and
the teachers, with an eye on the budget
surplus, want the 10 per cent reduc-
tions in their salaries taken off.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Banquet, Masters Association OF 1910,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
BANQUET and dance, Beta Chi Sigma
Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Temple Club of Post Office
Department. Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm
Dance, Epsilon Mu Sigma, Gamma
Chapter, Kennedy-Warren, 9 pm.
Meeting, B'nai Birth, Jewish Com
munity Center, BIS pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 1913 K street, 8 pm.
: Benefit bingo party. 13O Tenth street
northeast. $50 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Sons of
the Revolution, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Concert and dance, Dartmouth Col
lege Glee Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Gard party, benefit Harmony Chap
ter, No. 40, o. E. s., Joppa Lodge Hall,
42o9 Ninth street, 8 pm.
Illustrated lecture. Will c. Barnes,
Central Branch, Y. M. c. A, 800 pm.
Card party, La Fayette Chapter,
o. e S.. Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Washington Aero Club,
willard Hotel, tomorrow, l pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta Alumni
Club, La Fayette Hotel, tomorrow. 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club. tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Cornell University Alumni.
University Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department of State
University Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Colonial dance and entertainment
A Joppa Lodge, Chapter No. 27, o. E. S..
4209 Ninth street, tomorrow, $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1932-03-30
|CH|EF OF j. s. STEEL
IS MYR0N TAYLOR
New EngIander Who Started
as Lawyer Succeeds Nor
gan on Board.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Myron q
Taylor, who started out to be a lawyer
and became an industrial Titan instead,
today is big chief of United States steel.
He was named chairman OF the cor
poration's board yesterday to succeed >.
P. Morgan, resigned. Also, he was ueSlg-
mated as chief executive officer, a title
held by President James A. Farrell, VINO
retires April 13.
He was already chairman OF the
Finance Committee. He now has. in
title as we'll as actuality, the full execu-
tive direction of the worlds greatest In
dustrial enterprise. He thus nus the
shoes of the late Judge Elbert II. Gary,
who died in 1927.
Mr.. Taylor is a Cornell graduate. He
became a dominating figure In the
New England textile industry. Years
ago George F.. Baker, late financler, be-
came interested in him and made him
a director of the First National Bank.
Mr.. Morgan, who has for some time
wanted to give up the Craftsmanship,
which he accepted only temporarily,
will remain a director. He will main
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Gordon's Orchestra Picked.

Herb Gordon's Orchestra has been
selected by the Music Corporation of
America as one of the SIS famous or
chestras of the country to take part in
the General Motors national exhibits,
to be staged In SIS cities throughout the
country during the week of April to 9.
Gordon's orchestra will play at the ex-
hibit in the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

Banquet, Masters Association of 1910,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
BLOOM PAID TRIBUTE

Representative Sol Bloom of New
York, associate director of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission,
was made an honorary member of the
District of Columbia Federation of Fed
eral Employees at a dance and card
party held by the federation last night
In the willard Hotel.
The honorary membership was ten
dered by Luther C. Steward, president
of the federation.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Meeting, B'nai Birth, Jewish Com
munity Center, 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Banquet and dance, Beta Chi Sigma
Fraternity, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Dance, Epsilon Mu Sigma, Gamma
Chapter, KennedyWarren, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Meeting, Temple Club of Post ONCE
Department. Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Cat Adopts Fox Puppies.

Leo Stehlick of Belleville, Ill, look
ing for the fox that killed his chickens,
found four red fox puppies In q den.
Now his cat has adopted them.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
DR.. SEWARD LECTURES
PLANT Records of the Rocks" to
Be Topic Tonight.

DR.. Albert C. Seward, professor of
botany at Cambridge University. Eng
land, will deliver a public lecture at
the National Museum Auditorium to-
night. under the auspices of the Smith
sonian Institution.
DR.. Seward. one of the worlds leading
paleontologists, will speak on THE
Plant Records of the Rocks"
Evening star., 1932-03-30
KILLS 7 IN FAMILY
AK Slayer Then Sets Fire to Home
in Norway.

OSLO. Norway. March 80 R).-A
family tragedy. in which a man of 81
killed his father, mother and five
brothers and sisters with an AK and
then set fire to their home, was dis
covered at Verbal, near Trondheim, to-
day when the sheriff answered a
mysterious telephone call.
A youthful voice had called the tele-
phone exchange, saying: Hello, opera
tor, get me the sheriff and the fire
brigade" The sheriff was notified and
rushed to the house Immediately,
Neighbors said the young man had
shown signs of increasing nervousness
during the last two days.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 1913 K street, pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

tain close contact with the organiza-
non. William A. Irwin, now vice pres
loent, was selected some time ago to
| succeed Mr.. Farrell as president.
Evening star., 1932-03-30

The newest thing for boyS-whether
they're or 18-is this tweed suit with
two pairs of slim-waisted knickers, and
a sleeveless sweater instead of a vest.
Then, when warmer weather arrives,
they shed the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PERSONAL.
(COntinued)

AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ONE OR TWO
adults to secure an unusually bright Groom.
kitchen and porch apt share bath with one
other for only $40; in an apt. house, quiet
refined atmosphere occupied by adults only.
given temporary or permanent care in mod.
ern rest home. Large outside rooms. Nurses
in attendance day and night. Special at
tention TO diets Physician on call monthly
or weekly rates. Your inspection invited.
suggestions. 6,O00-word manuscript, 81; ex-
psrienced author slsp 5syslemaa H9s!!eesGY5ps
would like to care for elderly. couple or
ladies and take them South for Winter.
Address Box ll5-J. Star ofnce.
MARRIED COUPLE. NO CHILDREN. TO
board elderly lady and child in EXCHANGE
for rooms. private bath, garage ADDRESS
Mrs MABEL CHASE Route !, Hyattsvllle. Nd.
PRIVATE HoME-cAN ROOM AND BOARD
lady: reasonable: near CONNECTICUT aye
nth st. NV. Address Box 4S2-H. Star once.
1901 BELMONT RID. NW.I WILL GIVE
mothers care to one child while parent
works; beautifully furnished room in lovely
NURSE GRADUATE. WILL CARE FOR 2
ave. Takoma Park. Md. Shepherd 3493-W
PRE-SCHOOL PLAY GROUP.
Modern. Splendidly equipped nursery Ior
dinner. transportation. IS weekly. 1877
Kenyon Columbia 67s1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

REFINED HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DESIRES
10 care for child afternoons evenings;
will tutor also Miss SNYDER. Dist 1920.
CHILDREN TO BOARD FOR WINTER:
good school and church near; mothers care;
good, nourishing food. Phone Brandywine
l9-F-24 Mrs J. T Norris, AQuaSco Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO OPERATORS OF

AMUSEMENT MACHINES AND SCALES.
An association Of Coin Machine OPP
orators was formed on September Is. 1882.
whose aim is: To promote harmony among
the Operators. To protect each members
location. To eliminate cut-throat compe-
tition To establish and maintain fair
percentage To keep out the racketeering
element. To cooperate with the District
Authorities and civic ORGANIZATIONS. To
provide Legal Service to its members. ETC..
etc. Twenty operators have already Joined
nrSnes and 6Ves esr @ see you at
the next meeting, on Monday. September as
1882. At Suite 300, District Natl Bank
Bldg, 1905 G st. NV. at 8 pm. SHARP:
So1N 1@1SEaT " ~ ~ tSn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR FINE EMBROID-
cry and needlework. Specialize in cross
stitch. Col. 809e
BODY MASSAGE-WHITE MASSEUR FROM
New York City. Gentlemen only. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

PIANO TEACHER, EXPERIENCED. WILL
teach in studio or pupils home. All grades
1tught. Glass in Kindergarten music for
EnuuHest pupils Phone No 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
S1.75.
Call Adams 639l.

SONG POEMS WANTED.
Recopnized melody writer desires original
words. Earl Whittemore. Nat. 1885. SIT
Dist Natl Bank Bldg 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

FRANKLIN 1881 SEDAN-De luxe equipped:
in best Of condition throughout: can be
act quickly: liberal terms. CalIan Motor
Co. 1527-I52s NJ st. NV. District Sass.
FRANN.IN 7-PAssENGER sEDAN 1850
rack on rear: S07S, Warheld Motor O..
1880 Conn. ave. NV. Dist. 1850. Open eve.
ptngG Al6 1N06nA .--,-- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

n T..
9l5 Eye st. NV. Met. $500. 56ol.
ROOMING-i2 rooms ? baths, Thomas Cir
Gle: $50 rent. s250 down.
MR.. DE POTO. Nat $3.50. 1902 81.
ROOMING HOUSE-Near 10th and Mass. II
rooms. baths. oil heat. Frigidaire. radio,
beautiful furniture. $500 handles. Open
Sunday
oos 10th ST NV Nat 4787. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

1924 llth ST. NV LARGE / SINGLE
Yoom detached house. grounds parking
7space; adults; everything conf. Ad. sSll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

ACCURATE TYPING DONE AT HOME;
manuscript envelopes, statements: all work
guaranteed: English corrected Call Miss
SNYDER District 4620.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
INVOLVING THE PARTY MEMBERSHIP IN THE
Y. c. L. RECRUITING DRIVE

c. L. in carrying out its broadest recruitment
drive.
1t is important that we start carrying out in
real life the old-t time slogan of the Party: ITO
BUILD A Y.CL. UNIT WHEREVER THERE
Is A LEAGUE UNIT, AND PARTICULARLY
IN THE SHOPS" We are far from this goal
today.
The recruiting drive must serve as basis to
help the Y.CL. HOW?
l. Party members in the shops come in con-
tact with young workers. They must be referred
to the League. In shops where large number
of youth work and a Party shop unit exists
then the task of the Party shop unit should be
to establish YCL. group.
q The Party members in mass organizations
have a broad contact with workers who can fur
nish your contracts. These are very valuable
for the YCL. which can follow them up and
win them for the League.
3. There are cities with a Party unit or units
in some places even whole sections with no
Vel. in existence. Here the concrete task of
the Party unit must be to start Y.CL. and
guide it along.
4. The Party can only be effectively mob
ilized for helping the League if there is thor
ough conviction among them as to the role and
necessity for the building of mass Y.CL For
this reason the leading Party comrades in the
units, sections, districts and central committee
must check up on the activity of the Party men,
bership for the building and leadership of the
League in its work.
5. Let the Party responsibility for the lead
ership Of the League be felt in the ranks of the
Y.CL and in the Party. Then we can be as
surred Of a successful recruitment drive and the
bettering of the Party and League relations
Already in certain districts cleveland, New
York; the Party has assumed its responsibility.
More than that they are doing 1t in deeds, with
applicants and contacts being turned over to the
Y.CL in large numbers.
Note from the Organization Department, &C:
Cleveland District Of the Party proposed to in
clude in the revolutionary competition the re-
cruiting Of the young members into the YCL
Good suggestion-let other districts accept it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
BY JOSEPH ROBERTS

THE Young Communist League has launched
L recruiting drive that started on Jan. Is, end
ing April %, the tenth anniversary of the Amer
lean Y.CL. Our aim is to double the present
membership and reach the goal of 1900 members
in the League.
The Party recruiting drive must be coordin-
ated with the Leagues in such a way that the
Party membership is fully modified in helping
the Y. c. L. to attain this goal. WHY?
The Young Communist International and the
C. L have set the mark for every section to build
a Y.CL. that will catch up and surpass the
Party in membership In the United States the
Party has now membership Of 10000, Their
drive to double the membership will raise the
total to over 10000. While our goal is 1890 in
the recruiting drive, it will nevertheless be the
basis for narrowing the gap between the League
and Party, at the same time increase the tempo
in developing mass base for roofing the League
in the leadership Of youth struggles, amongst
the unemployed, in the shops and thereby laying
the basis for building a mass Y.CL. in the course
Of the struggle.
The Party is much stronger than the VOL
It's influence deeply rooted amongst the masses
it is becoming more and more the leader and
organizer for the workers. 1t has contact in
shops cities and places where there is no vel.
or working-cass youth organization Of any kind.
For this reason it is essential that the Party,
through its units membership and network Of
mass organizations takes steps to help the Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
A CRITICAL REVIEW OF OUR WORK
AMONG AGRARIAN MASSES

our Party were up to the level of its task, there
are excellent possibilities all over the South to
develop gigantic n1evoment of tenants, share
troopers agricultural laborers and toiling small
farmers movements, which could be powerful
ally of the Southern proletariat and which
would mean a decisive turn in all our struggles
for equal rights for Negroes.
Our entire Party must assist the comrades in
the South to take up seriously and speed up our
work among the millions of tenants and share
croppers in order to win them over for the
revolutionary class struggle of the proetariat
and for the liberation struggle of the Negro
masses.
A couple of months ago there was armed strug-
gle on the part of the toiling farmers in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
Uncover Starvation and Misery

Visit the homes of the unemployed workers. List
all cases of starvation, undernourishment, made
quate relief. Garry on sustained and steady
struggle for unemployment relief for the
starving families from the city government
the large corporations and employers.
Have large delegations of unemployed
workers present at every mceti1r Of the
city council to fight for adequate re-
lief for all cases Of starving and
undernourished workers families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

o Box 81 Station D. ..
New York City.
Please send me more information on the Com
uunst Party.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ao1ress ......e...................
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. State ...,.......
Occupation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age
Mail this to the Central once. Communist
Communist Party o. s. A.
p. O. Box 81 Station D. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

THE struggle to free the Scottsboro boys cans
not be limited to the framework Of bour-
geois legality neither can dependence be placed
in Negro leaders to give aid in building up a
united front mass defense movement
Evening star., 1932-05-17
CUBS KEPT ALOFT
|. BY TIGHT PITCHING.
Bruins Have Six Winning
Regulars Backed Up by
Timely Hitting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, May 17-They're not
4 writing any headlines this year
Y about "murderers' row" in the
Chicago Cubs lineup, but the
bows soon may be coming sinile like
this:
LAS Scotch as Cub pitcher with
opponent runs"
For tight pitching, plus consistent,
but not sensational hitting, has been
largely responsible for keeping the Cubs
at or near the top of the National
League to date.
Fielding and speed on the bases natur-
allv have been big factors, too, but cold
figures show that six regular Bruin
hurlers have grabbed lions share OF
the glory.
Pitchers Fine Record.
This sextet-Malone, Bush, Root,
warneke. Grimes and Bob Smith-Held
Cub opponents to an average of 3.l7
runs per game in the clubs first %
encounters of the season.
And four of the six-Warneke. who
led the pack with five straight victories;
Malone. Bush and Root-allowed less
than a three-run average during that
time.
Meanwhile Cub batsmen pounded out
6.76 runs per game as the team won IT
of those % games, although only three
Stephenson, Cuyler and Billy
Herman-were hitting over 300.
MANY times the Cubs have won al
though they were out-hit, but they've
smacked out the bingles when tney
counted most. And enough hits came
from all sections Of the Cub hne-up
to give them lis runs in those 23
games, against u by the opposltlon'
Difference in Picture.
This is a far different picture than
Cub fans saw a year or two ago, when
they f1ocked to see loud and frequent
drives from the bats of Hack wilson,
Riggs Stephenson and Manager Rogers
Hornsby himself.
Then they came to see sluggers;
now they come expecting a pitcners
duel
40 per cent of the ball game, says
Manager Hornsby.
Last year we had good stan VIII
Root. Bush, Malone and Smith. NOW
we have Grimes and Warneke 10 poot,
with six men OF that rating II
means we have reason to expect
well pitched game every day, ana no
one need be overworked. TWO or three
men always are in shape TO take the
assignment"
Evening star., 1932-05-17
LOIS BATES TAKES
HONORS AT DIVING
Captures A. A. U. Title Following
Absence of Year-Broaddus
Is Mems Winner.

A FTER an absence of year from
"A competition here, Lois Bates,
aquatic ace of the Shoreham SWIM
ming Club, defeated Onalene Lawrence
and Lenore Taube last night to win the
women's District A. A. u lowboard
diving championships at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel pool.
Miss Bates scored 1922 to 99.5 for
Miss Lawrence and 1877 for Miss Taube.
The mems event was won by John
Broaddus with rating of l22.68. Gale
Heslop was second with 117.72 to 117.22.
Ernest Hauser, Is years old. was the
star of the first A. A. U. Junior meeting,
winning two OF the four events.
Summaries:
l5-yard back stroke-Won by Joseph
Heard: second. Emory Prince tY. NJ. c. A.;
third, Kenneth Kinsella (Y. NJ. c. Al. Time
25-yard free style-won by Ernest Hauser;
second, Erwin Ornstein: third. Robert Gres-
sett (Y. NJ. c. A.. Time. 0:l39s.,
50-yard breast stroke-Won by Morris
GSS.ef GSldssrs rtYe, iY q HS:4, Ao second Ernest
50-yard free style-Won by Ernest Hauser;
second, Morris Goldberg (Y. M. C. Al; third
Erwin Ornstein Ambassador s. c.. Time
0:34
Evening star., 1932-05-17
NAVY ANTICIPATES
GAME WITH ARMY
Expects Clash November rs
or December 3 Will Be Play
ed in Capital.

NNAPOLIS, Md, May 17.-With
~ successful Spring practice at
~ an end, plans are now being
considered for next Fall.
Comdr. j. L. Hall, jr, director of foot
ball, and Head Coach Edgar Rip Mil
Ter have set Monday, September 5, as
the beginning of the Fall drills.
Eight games are on the Navy schedule
next Fall, beginning on October l with
William and Mary and following with
Washington and Lee Ohio, Princeton,
Penn, Columbia, Maryland and Notre
Dame.
A game with West Point on Satur-
day, November 26 or December 3, is
anticipated. The game If played in all
probability will be contested in Wash
ington.
1t has been announced that Christy
Flanagan, backfield coach, will remain
as Miller's chief assistant next year.
while Johnny O'Brien, will be tutor Of
the fianks. Three young officers from
the class to be graduated next month
will be requested as assistants.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
City Sandlot Series Unlikely,
But Departmental Loop Plans
Novel Affair i'm Its Own Ranks

North 6945 between and 10 pm.
Takoma Tiger Seniors, for Saturday
Call Shepherd 3244 after pm.
Diamond Cab. for Wednesdays and
Saturdays Call Columbia 4707 after
6 pm.
Mark Blums, for June and July. Call
Lincoln 4099.
Yesterdays Results.
G. p. O., 4; Union Printers, ODE
partmental League).
Federal Unlonists, 7; Agriculture, 6
Departmental League).
Washington Terminal 9; Construc-
tioneers, 4 Industrial League.
Eldbrooke M. E., IL: Ninth Street
Christian, 2 Georgetown Church
League.
Holy Comforter Insects, IA; Hawks, S.
Capitol All-Stars, IL; Cavalier A.
c., /.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

w YASHINGTON'S annual sand
M let ball classic, the city
" v championship series, prob
ably will be passed up this
year. At least nobody appears erthus
iastic about it, what with the departure
of three of the weekday leagues
which operated couple of years ago
and a growing antagonism between
several of the existent loops-due to
eligibility rules, etc.
However, the nine-team Depart
mental League plans to stage series
OF its own-something new. Some time
in July-probably around July 6-the
first five teams in the standing will
be set apart. The low four will also.
These clubs will play each other twice
and the winners will clash in a. post
season series for the title.
Offhand the idea would seem to con-
tain a flaw or two-matching the best
firSt-division team against the best
second-division club. etc. But strange
things happen in sandlot base ball
and little things like that don't seem
to matter much.
THE Departmental League furnished
l. the two best games yesterday
the first day Of the season to find
all three weekday loops in operation.
G. P. O's championship team, behind
the 4-hit pitching of Pete Ingram. won
a well-played contest from the Union
Printers, 4 to l, while Federal Employe
Unionists scored an upset by eking out
7-to-6 victory over Agriculture.
CCORING runs In the second in
- ming. Washington Terminals hard
hitting crew downed Construction
eerS in the Industrial League, to A.
Each team made seven hits, but the
Constructioneers cracked in the second
and allowed the Terminates to romp
around the sacks.
Eldbrooke M. z. won over Ninth
Street Christian in the opening game
of the Georgetown Church League, IL
to 2. Carter held the losers to four
hits while he collected three of his
teams II safeties.
Hyattsville and Skinker Eagles seem
to have taken the lead toward mixing
it up in the independent title race. The
Hiser-piloted crew Sunday will enter
tain the Eagles in one of the feature
games Of the day. Both are perennially
strong contenders
Games Wanted.
wilkins Press Club, for Sunday. Call