davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

sweet punch at you" He raised
his voice. "Heh, JIM" he called,
Come in here a minute"
"I don't give a damn" shout
ed Ginger Slim ''Take a sock
at me-but didn't do nuttin'
it was dat yaller pup whot
done de shooting'-go ahead,
hit me-but TIL prove it,"
Jim opened the door.
whats wrong?" he asked.
This guy says Mahaffey shot
Mac and the kid-and 1 could
hear him coughing up in the
next room that this rat done
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

didn't do nuttin'! I dom know
nuttin'," came the distressed
voice of the second detective.
"The hell you didn't-here'S
some more pettin' for you!"
cried the detective with the
hose. And he pounded the
table several smart raps.
The Rat Squeals
"Don't-donT-it wasn' me
it was Slim-he done the
shootin'-don' hit me no more
I'll spill de works" came the
voice of the detective.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
HIGH SPEED GIRL

CONTINUED from Magazine Pase)
things. I'm a good deal older
than you, Laurel. -"
She S a nm er e d-"Age is
nothing"
But glamour is. You're an
intoxicating child. Yet moon
light fades in the morning -"
She could feel her face flame
in the darkness till the whole
world seemed scarlet with her
humiliation.
He was Spurning her. she
who had thrown herself braz-
enly lat him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
By May Christie

rous to say so. Oh, how she
loathed herSelf-and HIM!
But no, she didn't hate
him. that was the awful part
of it. but pride must help her
carry it off.
She forced herself to laugh
as she drew away from Bruce.
"The moonlight always
makes me act a little queer.
But it doesn't shine tonight
SO shall we put this little inter
lude down to-er-eXperimenV-
ing?"
with ME?" ~, a. ,.--.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

why yes" She forced her
self to laugh again. Now her
laugh sounded a shade more
natural. You're a nice boy,
Bruce, to be around with now
and again - but you're too
damn cautious! And the next
move in the game which is
clearly indicated" she
fitted away from him down
the path-'is to get right back
to the clubhouse"
Copyright. 1882. King Features
Syndicate, IRc.)
W. (COntinued Tomorrow 80
The Washington times., 1932-01-27

ills

Eat, drink and be merryl You will
not suffer, if you're prepared. Two
or three tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
will give that weak stomach new
lease on lifeI Eat them like candy.
take a swallow of water, and get up
from a hearty meal fit for work or
play. No gas can form, no pains will
come-no distress two hours later.
Get the handy pocket size of this
positive panacea for sour stomach,
nausea, soreness, or other symptoms
of gastric disorder. Pape's Diapepsin
always worksl
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
PHOEBE HEARST
To Be HONORED
IN BROADCAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9 CU.SO
Tribute to the late Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst, mother of viii
liam Randolph Hearst. in com
memoration of her founding OF
the now nationwide Parent.Teach,
ers Association movement. will be
paid in a Pacific CoaSt-wide radio
broadcast scheduled for FEB
ruary 18.
Hugh Barrett Dobbs. more IA
niliarly known to radio listeners
at Captain Dobbsie. will present
the memorial broadcast.
Thirty-fifth Anniversary
The program will originate from
station KFRC in San Francisco
and will be carried over the Pa
cific Coast Columbia network.
The memorial program Will
signalize the thirty-fifth ami,
versary of the Parent!Teachers
Associations founding in San
Francisco.
AS in her many other note,
worthy philanthropies, Mrs. Hearst
ConSecrated herself to the or
SANITATION of the movement
which now numbers d million
and a half members throughout
the United States.
To Read Her Life
DobbS will tell of the birth
end development of the associa'
tion and will also read the life
of Mrs. Hearst. He will tell OF
her various humanitarian en-
deaVors, notably her gifts for
the expansion of educational and
recreational activities at the Uni
verSity of California.
A poem. The Voice of the
Founder" will be inscribed to
Mrs. Hearst's memory over the
ether lanes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Memorial Service
To Honor ~ Leader

DR.. George Otis Smith heads a
committee of Y. M. C. A. members
to arrange a memorial service for
William Knowles Cooper "Y"
leader, who died suddenly Janu'
ary IT.
DR.. Cooper had been general sec
retary for 81 years, retiring In
1929.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Elmira College Club of
Washington will hold a benefit
card party at the home of Mrs.
Paul Benjamin in Edgemoore,
Md, Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
MussOLini to Visit
POpe ThurSdaH at II

ROME, Feb. 8 G.N.SO The
visit of Premier Mussolini to Pope
Plus XI. at the Vatican has been
definitely set for II a. m. on
Thursday, it was officially an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
LiquOr Goes on Sale
In Finland April 5

HELSINGFORS, Feb. 9 0.N.SD
President Relander today signed
Finland's new liquor law, provid-
ing for government sale Of in
toxicants. 1t will become effec-
tive April 5.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
DIRECTORS

DAANAINA Il NANA
JOHN E. ANDRUS
Manufacturer,
The Arlington Chemical Co.
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer.
Cabot Manufacturing Co.. Textiles
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
Chairman of the Board.
Bliss. Fabyan Co., Inc.
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
Chairman of the Board.
New York Trust Company
THOMAS A. BUCKNER
President. New York Life
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
President, Columbia University
CHARLES A. CANNON
President. Cannon Mills Co.
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Former President of the United States
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
President Consolidated Gas
Company of New York;
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury
WILLIAM II. DAINFONAn
Chairman of the Board,
RalSton-PUrina Co.
JAMES G. HARBORD
Chairman of the Board. Radio Cor
poration of America; Former MAJOR
General, U. S. Army
CHARLES D. HILLES
Resident Mgr. N. Y. State
EmnIovarS' Liability Assurance Corp,
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman, Executive Committee.
Southern Pacific Co.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Jr.
Hughes. Schurman & Dwight
Former U. S. Solicitor General
ALBA B. JOHNSON
phiIanth1Opist. Former President
Baldwin Locomotive Works
PERCY H. JOHNSTON
President.
Chemical Bank & Trust Co.
WILLARD V. KING
Retired Banker:
Trustee, CoIumbia University
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY .
Chairman of the Board.
New York Life
GERRISH II. MILLIKEN
Deering. MiIIfken & Co..
Dry Goods Commission House
FRANK PRESBREY
Frank PreSbrey Co.. Advertising
JOHN ]. PULLEYN
Chairman of the Board,
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS
Chairman of Executive Committee.
Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co.
J. BARSTOW SMULL
Vice-PreS., J. H. Winchester & Co.;
Pres, N. Y. State Chamber of Commerce
JESSE ISIDOR STRAUS
President. r. H. Macy & Co.. Inc.
RIDLEY WATTS
Retired Merchant:
Director. Chemical Bank Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Ban on Nurmi May Result
i'm Withdrawal of Finland

the 1. A. A. F. never has reversed a
finding of its council. The general
meeting was to be held later today.
Reports were current around
Olympic village that the entire
Finnish team might withdraw if
Nurmi was banned. Officials of the
Finnish team refused to comment.
Nurmi was charged specifically
with having padded expense ac-
counts and thus being no longer
eligible for amateur competition. He
challenged the accusation and the
Finnish amateur athletic association
found him not guilty.
Thus the recommendation of the
I. A. A. F.'s council was the first
important one in which it turned
down the finding of an association
of the country to which an athlete
belonged.
Nurml'S case was of paramount
Importance because, in addition to
being one of the very best of dis
lance runners, he was one of the
competitors in the games who &C
tually had a personal following. In
his previous appearances here Nurmi
almost filled Olympic stadium. The
United States Olympic officials
wanted him to run because of his
crowd-drawing powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

TTARRY ROSENBERG was the
Il 4 busy lad in left field for the
Indians Thursday night. He had
seven putouts and couple of the
catches were on heated line drives.
Thomas uncorked the old alright stun
in the third, Bean singled as first up and
reached second on the delayed steal Ang-
ley throwing to Wingard. The peg was
low and wide and Ernie was lucky to stab
it, Knickerbocker sacrificed and Powers
walked. Powers pilfered second and again
Angleys throw was bad, but Bean didn't
know il was going screwy and held third.
Thomas then got West a pop fly and
Sweeney skied TO Rosenberg.
Poe Norris, rookie infielder from
Terre Haute, was used at shortstop
in place of Goldman. Joe looked
fair enough in the field, but seemed
to lack power at the plate.
Curt Walker, former Indian, was
in left for Toledo. He was held hit
less. Curt joined the Hens after
the Indians made him free agent.
Odel Hale of the Hens was given free
transportation in the fourth when Um-
pire Johnston ruled mat catcher Angley
had tipped his bat.
In the eighth PytIak popped foul
down the first base line and both Wingard
and Angiey went after IT, nearly collding.
IL bounced out of Vineyards glove and
Tom shared Il before II hit the ground,
retiring the side and leaving a Toledo
runner on third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29


Vines defeat at the hands of the
veteran Borotra was probably the
most stunning upset the cup play
has seen in years. American and
Wimbledon champion and hailed by
experts as the greatest player OF
all time" Vines was expected to
blast the Basque off the court and
assure America of an even break
on the first day.
But Borotra, showing the flash
ing form that marked his play sew
eral years ago, never allowed the
American to get started, sweeping
him off his feet with dashing and
brilliant net game. The inexperi-
enced and nervous Californian
never was unable to unleash his
famed speed, so smashing were the
Frenchman's volleys, so deadly his
cuts and slices
When Borotra left the court after
his victory, he was given a ten
minute ovation by the excited
crowd.
Cochet's defeat of Allison was
entirely expected. The hustling
Texan put up a game fight in his
effort to make up for Vines loss,
but his speed and strength was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press STAFF COrrespOndent


LOS ANGELES, July 90. - 1t
seemed today that not one person
of Los Angeles 1,35O,OOO population
Chamber of Commerce f1gures) had
neither badge, button nor official
uniform.
Without those three things-and
especially without badge, a person
was a good bit out of luck so far as
the 1882 Olympic games were con-
cerned.
Just as an illustration, one news
paper man turned around twice on
his heel at Olympic Village and as
result had to show two badges, three
passes and one passport to prove
that he wasn't an Earl Carroll bath
tub girl
Dan Ferris, secretary of the A A.
u, looked like one of those sharp
shooters that had won every prize
for the last sixteen years. He had
this badge to get him into Olympic
village, this one to get him out,
and three more to get him into the
meeting of the I. A A. F., where
Nurmi's fate was to be decided.
At the most common drug store
counter in the city if you wanted
cheese sandwich you had to say that
you wanted an Olympic sandwich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
POLO TILTS AT RIDGE
Matches Will Be Staged Both Sat-
urday and Sunday.

Weekend polo games will be
played between Rolling Ridge and
the Eleventh infantry officers team
of Fit. Harrison at Rolling Ridge
field on Saturday and Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
A newcomer will appear on the
Harrison squad in No. 4 position in
the Saturday game, Lieutenant D.
G.. Stricken, who has been playing
on teams at Ft. Benning, Georgia,
for the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

IlOJ SpObo. Dill Woo OPPOoS0 ~
Belve Bean, whom the Hoosiers
solved for eleven blows.
Wingard Produces
The Indians made short work of
the battle in the tenth and by that
time the fans were just about ex-
hausted as result of the tight
fracas. Ray Fitzgerald, first up in
the extra stanza, whistled a single
to left and Rosenberg worked Bean
for a pass. This brought up Ernie
Wingard and the lanky slugger
lined hot drive to left scoring
Fitzgerald with the victory marker.
Club officials stated that APP
proximately $4,000 fans saw the
game. The bleachers were packed
early and the overflow there was
turned loose on the field, where
upon these fans got out Of control,
staged a scene. rushed over to the
west side of the park and crashed"
the grandstand seats Well, at any
rate, it cleared the field and took
off the ground rules.
Erratic on Defense
Both teams were slightly cratic
on the defensive on the Tribes
welcome home night" Toledo COM
hitting three miscues and the In
dams two The Hens also pilfered
a couple Of bases on bad throws by
Angley.
The Indians chalked up the first
run, in the fifth. Sammy Hale led
off with a double and romped home
on Tom Angleys smack for two
cushions. Tom was erased off sec
ond when Thomas missed connec-
ton on an attempt to sacrifice and
then Thomas singled, but was left.
The Hens tied up the game in the
seventh. White singled and was
forced by Bean. Knickerbocker
famed, but Powers came through
with a triple to the scoreboard to
score Bean. A short fly ton Siga-
foos by West retired the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Lott, Parker
Near Finals
BIZ Times Snecinl

By Times Special
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 20. -
George Lott. Chicago, was to meet
Marcelle Rainville, Montreal, in the
first semi-final match of the
Canadian tennis championships
here today, and frankie Parker, the
young Milwaukee phenom, was to
meet Walter Martin, Toronto.
Lott, paired with Rainville, went
into the finals of the mems doubles
Thursday, defeating H. P Emhard
and Roland Longtin, Montreal,
6-2, 6-1, 6-3.
Martin and Gilbert Nunns, To-
ronto, defeated Parker and Keith
Werner, Philadelphia, 613, As, 6-3,
81, in the other semi-final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29


day afternoon and the Louisville Colonies slapped down
the Birds at night frightening the Tribes advantage
over the Columbus FASTENERS to two and half games
The Minneapolis suggers four and half games out
in front of the runner-up Hoosiers.
The short series with the Hens of Maumeetown will
close tonight beginning at 815 and Saturday night
Billy Southworths Birds will invade Perry stadium for
four tits, Saturday night, two Sunday afternoon
and Monday night. The Birds have pasted the
Indians aplenty this season and the Tribesmen are
burning I'D to knock EN- off Monday will be "ladies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Gossip of the Indians

Fitzgerald and Angley were the
only FASTENERS to obtain two hits
and each walloped double and
single. Bill Thomas can cover his
position. He had five assists.
y
AngIey received a big hand on his first
appearance at the plate. The fans were
paying off for his home run of Wednes-
day in Columbus. The paid attendance at
Columbus Wednesday was 11,4OO. The
Birds charge 30 cents for bleacher seats,
the Indians 25
u
Johnny Riddle has a sore hand
caused by catching the terrific fast
balls rif1ed by Elan Van Glider in
the Wednesday victorious battle at
Columbus. Johnny used two sponges
in his glove at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

lost in the face of the French
mans cool and methodical play.
The fourth and final set of the
second match today was no contest.
Tired to the point of exhaustion,
Allison was unable to go to the net,
and at the base line he was no
match for the steady Frenchman.
Cochet quickly ran up a lead of
Al and then after dropping one
more game, ran out the set for the
match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
WINS GooDWooD CUP

By United Press
GOODWOOD, England, July 90
Lord Woolavington's BruIette won
the Goodwood cup by four lengths
Thursday from Sir Harold Wern-
hers Brown Jack, with. the Agak-
hans Ut Majeur third, ten lengths
farther back.
Five started in the historic race,
first run in 1912. Brulette was 5 to
2 in the betting, while Brown Jack
and Ut Majeur were joint favorites
at to 4. Brown Jack, a veteran
campaigner, won the cup in 1890
and was second last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY NORMAN B. DEUEL.
United Press staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The
Leander Club from Cambridge.
England, has an unique system of
communication. The coxswain has
a buzzer system hooked up with
each oarSman so he can signal
change of stroke without giving the
information to competing Olympic
shells.
French attaches say their Olympic
team has been misrepresented
Many stories stated there was only
one woman on the team. There are
two, Mile. Jeanne Vical, fencer, and
Mile. Yvonne GODDARD, swimmer, en-
tered for the 400 meters.
It begins to look bad for the Amer
lean equestrian team Capt. Edwin
Y. Argo, captain, fell at FIT. Rose
Grams and was eliminated from COM
petition by a dislocated shoulder
blade. Thursday Squire, rated as
one Of the best of more than thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
WESTERN YOUTHS WIN
By Times Special

By Times Special
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 20.
jay Cohn, Santa Monica, Cal,
junior star, advanced to the semi
finals of the annual Highland park
open junior net meet here Thurs
day, defeating George Cannon Jr,
Muskegon, 60, 60.
Glen Mako, Glendale, Cal, de-
Tending champ, won his second
round match from Leigh Prettyman,
Muskegon, 81, GO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
America Drops First
Two Davis Matches
France Virtually CInChes Cup Tennis Classic as BorOa
Downs Vines and CoChet Upsets Allison in Open.
ing Battles in Paris


PARIS July virtually inched the Davis tennis cup FOR
the sixth today when
turned
prng GA 36 ga victory Ellsworth
singles
Todays sweep partisan spectators
plays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Four Mat Bouts Billed

-Four mat bouts are scheduled on
the graphing program at the South
Meridian street arena tonight.
starting at $50. The feature bouts
follow.
Main Event-Elmer Guthrie, Salt Lake
City, vs.. Stanley west. San Antonio; light
hesvyweights. Two falls out OF three. two
hour time limit.
Semi Windup-Bill Moss. Jasonville. VS.
Red Lyons. Beaumont. catchweights. One
fall 30-minute time limit.
Panther Mitchell. Louisville. VS. Carl
CLANCY, Bloomington; middleweightS. One
fall, i5-minute time limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
KANTsK.Y AT RICHMOND

The Kautsky A C.s will 60 to Richmond
Sunday to meet the Blue SoX of that place
in the final game of the eastern Indiana
League regular season. Richmond has
strengthened by adding pitcher Carr. in
trail League and ousf1elder West from the
Nebraska State League. Twigg is ready
for Kautsky mound duty and the hard
outfeld. All players are requested to be
in front of the L. Strauss store at 1G
o'clock Sunday morning. Aug. 7 is an
open date on the Kautsky schedule and
any fast team wishing a game should call
]. E. Matthews. Cherry 4973-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Dayton Is Selected AS
Site of Federation Meet
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ bHifCd PfeSS
DETROIT, July 29.-The National
Baseball Federation tournament will
be held at Dayton, o., starting Sept.
II. President c. E. Brewer an
nounced Thursday.
Cities scheduled to enter teams in
the main tournament are:
Pittsburgh, Montgomery, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Indianapolis, FIT. Wayne, Ceve-
land, Detroit Flint, Pontiac. Dearborn,
Mich. and team representing the North
eastern Ohio League.
Rules for the tourney this year are the
came as in the past, with two defeats
eliminating a team. The Federation also
will sponsor tournament for far western
teams at either Omaha or Kansas City
and a tournament for eastern teams at
New Haven. Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
BY STUART CAMERON,
United Press Sports Editor

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Paavo
Johannes Nurmi, recognized as one
of the greatest distance runners of
all time, has been barred by, the
executive council of the inter
national amateur athletic fedora
ton from competing in the 1882
Olympic games which open here
Saturday.
The decision of the council was
considered as final in regard to the
Finn since the general meeting of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
On Your Way to Olympics?
You'll Look Like General!

Did you want brick of choco-
late, vanilla and strawberry ice
cream? You had to tell clerk you
wanted Olympic ice cream.
There was the coliseum changed
for the first time being to Olympic
stadium, an Olympic street, an
Olympic hotel and even an Olympic
shoe (which will not pinch your
foot but will give you everlasting
comfort"
There even was an official
Olympic shirt and an official neck
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Name Coach
at Hanover
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, July 29.-Begin-
ming in September, John M. Van
Liew will direct coaching and ply
steal education for men at Hanover
college, taking the position held by
G. v. Money, who resigned recently.
Van Liew comes to Hanover after
a career as head coach at Knox
college, Western State college, and
as athletic director for the Peru
Wan government. Knox won both
the midwest conference football title
and the Little Nineteen champion
ship under Van Liew's tutelage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
English Coxswain Uses Buzzer to Fool Rivals

horses, fell while jumping and
broke a leg at Riviera training field.
He had to be destroyed.
Santiago Alberto Lowell of Argen-
tina, best heavyweight prospect in
the Olympic games boxing, is laid
up, but his mates are confident he
will be able to participate. Lowell,
a giant Negro, was reported to have
been hit by an American Negro in
workouts.
Tickets to the games are being
sold at the rate of $4,000 daily. The
opening day at the stadium Satur-
day will be a sell-out.
What do you think of that?"
some one asked Leo Sexton, Amer
lean shot putter, when Frantisek
Douda, Czecho- Slovakian giant,
tossed the lead SO feet 5 inches in
practice. Sexton had nothing to
say, but the next day uncorked a
practice heave of SO feet 1917 inches.
Answer enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
ENTRY LISTS CLOSING

Entries will close Saturday for
the annual Riverside tennis tour
nament, it was announced today
Play will be staged in mems and
juniors singles divisions.
Entries may be made by calling
Washington 0667 after tonight, or
seeing Walter Hayes or George Kali
ser at the Riverside courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
FINLAND DOUBTS REPORT

HELSINGFORS, FINLAND, July
29.-Afternoon papers here refused
to believe that Paavo Nurmi, Fin
niSh distance runner, had been re-
moved from competition in Olym-
pic games. They stated that if
Nurmi is not allowed to run, the
delegation will take the action as
all insult to Finland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Foes to
Clash Tonight

Rhodius and Ellenberger, leading
the City Water Polo League, will
fight it out tonight at Rhodius pool
for first place honors, in what
promises to be a battle of thrills.
Neither team has lost a league game
this season. They are tied for first
place in the standing.
Ellenberger has won the City
Water Polo League championship
for two years, and Rhodius has been
the runner-up each season. The
game will start at 7:30.