davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Driver Held For
Fatal Accident

LOS ANGELES, Marcn 70. WP>--
Roy Bell, San Diego, was held by
police today charged with suspicion
of murder, hit-and-rum and drunk
driving following an accident in
which Frank H. Carr, 65, was
killed.
Carr was run down by Bells au-
tomobile, police said.
Police also sought the drivers OF
two other cars which almost stimuli
taneously struck and killed Charles
Zaepfel, 80. The first car tossed
zaepfel into the path of the second
and neither car halted, police de-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR SHRINE EVENT

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the card party TO be
given on Tuesday, March %, in the
Masonic temple by the members o
the White Shrine Social club who
invite everyone interested to attend.
A delightful evening has been
planned for the guests ana those
who wish to make advance reser-
vations are asked TO call Mrs.
Duane stafford, 279
Attractive prizes will be gwen to
the winners of the card game and
delicious refreshments, for which
the club members are famous, will
be served at the end Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb, cereal. cream. scrambled
eggs with crisp bacon, graham
mullins. milk. coffee.
u NCH II + o N: Leftover
lamb baked with rice. spinach,
rye bread, canned strawber-
ries. sugar cookies. milk. tea.
DINNER: Broiled boned
herring. horseradish butter,
potatoes au gratin, buttered
green beans. button radishes,
caramel Custard, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Gingerbread Wafhcs

One cup molasses. 5 tablespoons
shortening, / 1-2 teaspoons soda,
IL cup sour milk. l egg, 2 cups
pastry -four, teaspoons ginger,
1-2 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon bak-
ing powder.
Mix and sift last four dry ingre-
dients three times. Heat molasses
and shortening to the boiling
point. Remove from heat and beat
in soda. Add sour milk and egg
we'll beaten. Mix we'll and add dry
ingredients. Stir until smooth
and bake on a hot waffle iron.
Serve hot with whipped cream
lightly sweetened and favored
with vanilla.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28

good hard chees and the finished
dish is a warm golden color.
OF course the jellied tomato sal
ad is a dark red. Served on vivid
green shredded leaf lettuce with
a golden mayonnaise, the effect is
colorful and inviting.
Crisp brown gingerbread waffies
with cleaning whipped cream add
the finishing touch. Can't yom see
the whole menu and doesn't it look
gOod2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Social Brevities

Entire Nos club members are
looking forward to the sport dance
to be given tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock in the Ten Thousand
club. This will be the final dance,
with the exception of the dinner
dance, Whcih is the last event of
the season for the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Boman
of San Francisco are visiting Mr.
Boman's mother, Mrs. Paul Boman
and his sister, Mrs. Evalyn Boman
Westerfield of this city.
Children of the primary depart
ment of the Presbyterian Sunday
school enjoyed an Easter egg hunt
recently in the city park. Fifty
five we're present for games.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

store windows They especially
enjoyed seeing the white rabbits
and the little chickens.
Several teachers from other places
observed class room work last week
We enjoyed visits from former
teachers and school nurse. They
were Miss Mabel Nisbet, Mrs. Char
lotte Ellis and Miss Evelyn Skin
ner.
Miss Hedrick was much sur
prised when her niece, Helen He'd
rick of Los Angeles, walked into
her room Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
WIFE TIRED OF MOVING

LANSING, Mich. UP - Moving
has become grounds for divorce in
Lansing. Mrs Norma Tompkins
alleged that during the last seven
years her husband has moved "a
times. she also charged nom
support in her divorce bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28

learning the history of the settle
ments of the United States. We
have a lot of fun trying to act out
the different steps in the territorial
parts of the United States.-Gen-
eva Able, 8-B
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
PINCHOT- NAMED 772

HARRRsBURG. Po. up Gov.
tJifford Pinchot named 772 persons
| b various state boards and com
Missions in Pennsylvania dur
hg 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARYS
D }. r. T. KITCHEN

Cooked spinach is forced
through a colander and added to a
we'll seasoned thin cream sauce to
make cream of spinach soup. The
result is delicate green puree.
English monkey is made with
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28
Country Ciub Popular
Place Easter Sunday

Barbara Worth country club was
a popular place Yesterday as many
members and their friends met
there for either golf or bridge
games, enjoying the delightful
spring weather.
A delicious luncheon was served
at noon by a committee under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. L. r. Philley
of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28

tro yesterday morning for Grants
Pass, Ore. She plans to spend six
months at Camp Delight near
Grants Pass.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-28

The Iowa State college is advis-
ing farmers to plant nut trees on
untillable lands.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

$4,000 in voluntary contributions. The
goal is $4,000.
Property damage here and in the
vicinity of Seminole and Shawnee was
estimated at $1.500,0 ,000.
Two names were added to the list
of dead. They were Robert Webster,
5, who perished at tourist camp here,
and Clyde Lewis, II, who drowned
while wading in flood waters near Te-
cumseh today.
The Webster boys body was found
in culvert. His mother, Mrs. James
B. Webster, and his sister. Ellen, IL.
also drowned. The father and another
son, Jimmie, were saved. They were
tourists.
Waters were receding in the North
Canadian River and its central Okla
homa tributaries and the flood danger
appeared over.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
COMPROMISE PLANK
OPPOSED BY HAMLIN
Proposal for G. 0. P. to Satisfy All
Elements Is Termed "Too
Fantastic"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June A.
Attempts to fashion prohibition plank
satisfactory to all elements of the Re-
publican party are termed too fan
taStic for serious consideration" by c.
C. Hamlin, Republican National Com
mitteeman from Colorado.
Hamlin, en- route to Chicago, said:
Such a plank would be looked upon
as weak and cowardiy compromise
and would satisfy no one"
He expressed the belief that prohibi-
ton will be the principal issue before
the convention. He advocates repeal.
The only situation comparable with
this is that which grew out of the
slavery question. The Whig party tried
to settle it by series of futile COM
promises and passed out of existence.
The Republican party met it bravely
and because Of this has been the domi-
nant political party for nearly three
quarters of a century"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
OKLAHOMA FLOOD
TAKES EIGHT LIVES
Little Hope Held for Six Miss.
ing-PIan Canvas Camp
for Homeless.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. June A.
This fiood-swept city laid plans today
to erect canvas camp for its home
less while Oklahoma counted at least
eight dead from high water
Six others remained on the list of
missing persons and there was little
hope OF finding any of them alive.
Rehabilitation workers searched for
the bodies in the ruins of more than
700 homes.
With tent city to house the esti-
mated 5000 homeless in prospect
urgent calls for hundreds of tents and
cots went to Army officials.
Appeals for financial aid brought over
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Shoes Hurt Badly
And Man Catches
RObber as Result
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
PARIS. Ark, June Carl
Kirkpatrick tight shoes had
far-reaching consequences last
night
They hurt terribly, so he re-
moved them and walked home
in his barefeet.
The night was dark and he
made no noise. Therefore h
youth diligently engaged in break
ing a lock on a store door saw
nor heard naught to disturb him
until Carl shouted stick 'em up"
and pointed a shoe at him.
The barefoot one turned his
prisoner over to police and he
was jailed ON a charge of at
tempted burglary. He told them
his name is Guy Edwards.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Plan Supper at Ell Nido.

Ell NIDO. Va. June Especially -
The Ladies' Social Club Of Ell Nido
Catholic Church will give supper from
S to $50 Wednesday in st. John S
Hall, followed by dancing from 9 to IL.
Mrs. A. Ramey. Mrs. w. Lockwood.
Mrs. A. Cavanaugh, Mrs. M. T.. Peyton
are in charge.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
SEEK 1000 MEMBERS
Campaign Will End July l and
Induction Will Be Held
Julv a.

knights of Pythias in the District
are conducting a drive for 1000 candi-
dates to take the rank of page in the
order. it was made known last night
The membership campaign will end
July L. and July 4. the candidates will
be taken to Braddock Heights. Md,
where the rank of page will be con-
ferred upon them by members of the
Supreme Lodge. The original Rath-
bone Bible. used when the charter to
the order was issued in 1864, will be
used in the ceremonies.
The drive is being made coincident
with similar drive in Maryland and
groups from both jurisdictions will be
initiated at the same time. Edward j.
Neweomb. grand chancellor Of the order
in the District, is drive chairman.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
CAPITAL GAINS SHOWN
AS EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Col. Tufts, in Radio Talk, Reveals
Washington Now Has 800 Schools
With $4,000 Students.

"The growth of Washington as one of
Americas leading educational centers
has come about SO recently it is not
generally realized that the National
Capital now possesses some 300 schools,
colleges and universities, with a total
enrolment in excess of $4,000 students" I"
Col. William o. Tufts, chairman of the
Committee on Universities, Colleges and
Private Schools of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, stated in a
radio address over Station WMAL yes
terday.
Col. Tufts spoke on the regular week
ly program arranged by the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Washington has the largest per
capita student population of any Ameri-
can city and the high standards set up
by the Civil Service Commission. which
affects at least 80 per cent of our en-
ployed population, results in an excep-
tionally high intelligence rating of the
population as a whole" he said.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
SOCIETY TO END SEASON
Roerich Group to Hear Secretary of
Egyptian Legation Thursday.

The Roerich Society of Washington
will hold its final meeting of the year
Thursday night at $50 o'clock at the
Sears, Roebuck Art Gallery. 11O6 Con-
necticut avenue. Andre Cattaui. secre-
targ of the Egyptian legation, will speak
on s'The Renaissance of Art in Egypt"
Mrs. Beale r. Howard is president of
the society
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Library to Close SUNDAYS.

The central building of the Public
l library will be closed on Sunday, be-
ginning June 5. through September IL,
it was announced by DR.. George F.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
100000 Acres for School.

More than 100000 acres of grazing
lands, scattered over seventeen counties
of West Texas. are owned by the Uni
versity of Texas.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

In a recent month Europe bought
over So 100000 worth of American cleo
trical products.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Bowerman, librarian. All branches and
subbranches are closed on Sunday.

France expects to spend s42, ,000, 900
on its highways this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
District Sandlot Base Ballers
Faring Well ON Foreign Fields

Red Sox, IA Indian Head Cardinals, 9.
Nau's All-Stars, 4; Federal Storage, /
Dixie Pigs, 6; Front Royal All-Stars. l
Howitzer Giants, $40; Winchester
(VaD Pros, 2-3.
Majestics, 8-1l; Warrenton A. c., o.
Brenizer. IL; Damascus, 3.
Georgetown Juniors, 9; Senators, 8.
Fussell- Young, 81; Clifton A. c., o.
Koontz, 8; Mclean, 7.
Anacostia Eagles. 8; Union Engi-
neers, 0.
Wheaton. 6; Rambler A. c., S.
Steuart, Is; A. & p, 0.
Indian Head, 18; Blue Ribbon, 3.
Congress Heights, Is; Woodley, 2.
Sterling A. c., IL; Rover A. c., 6.
Takoma, 3; Swami, 2.
Forestville, 10, Sanico Bakery, 6.
Dixie Polish, 9; Cardinals. /.
Northeast Jays, IS; Aztec Insects, 2.
Franc, s; Horning. 4.
Miller. 7; Columbia Heights, 3.
Washington A. c., g. Bryantown,
Ql innings)
Foxall, 10; Bethesda Firemen, 3.
DORA, A. Swami, g.
Dora, 3; BARRIERS, 2.
Virginia White Sox, 13; Gulf Oil, 8.
Fraters, So; BallSton, 2-7.
Vienna Firemen, 8; Northern-Ken-
nedy, 4.
Eastern All-Stars, ALA; Washington
Rangers, 20-2.
Sam Vests, IL; Notre Dame Props, 0.
Times Herald, Is; Ramblers, 6.
Department Store League.
Lansburgh, 8; Hecht, 7.
Palais- Royal, 13; Kann's. S.
American Legion Series.
Spengler Post, 6; Lincoln Post, I.
Lincoln Post, A. George Washington
Post, 3.
Stuart -Walcott Post, 10; Bunker Hill
Post, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TIGER NINE HAS EYE
ON COLLEGE CROWN
Princeton Hopes to Battle Yale for
Eastern Intercollegiate Base
Ball Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May s.-Championship
~ contenders in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Base Ball League must
make hasty attempts this week and
next to repair the damage done them
in the uprising of the underdogs the
last seven days. The first of these
wounded favorites to swing into action
will be Columbia. Pennsylvania must
wait some 10 days for any revenge or
improvement of fortune
Reduced to percentage OF 500 by
Walter Sereysky's surprising victory for
Cornell last Wednesday. Columbia will
invade Princeton tomorrow in an at
tempt to start back up the ladder, but
will meet a Tiger nine fired by the
hope of fighting Yale for the cham
pionship On Friday the Lions will
carry their battle to Hanover. where
an improved and ambitious Dartmouth
nine will try to bar the way
Cornell's 4-to-3 victory over the Blue
and White, following as it did Column
bias record-breaking slaughter of the
Ithacans. 81 to 8, not only furnished
the prime upset of the season but
placed the pennant chances of Coach
and Coakley's team in jeopardy. Co
lumbia now must win all four Of its
remaining league games to gain even
a tie with the probable final record
Of Yale.
St nnL
Evening star., 1932-05-09
WYC0FF TOUGH FOE
FOR BOWSER CHAMP
De Glane, Featured Tomorrow, Un.
defeated Since Taking title"
From Stranger Lewis.

HENRI DeGLANE, ruler of all he
L i surveys in Paul Bowsers wrestling
realm, today is scheduled to put
in an appearance here Tomorrow
night in the first open air setting of
the season the colorful French-Cana-
dian is to risk his title in q finish go
with Lee Wycoff at Boiling Field.
In his debut before Washingtonians
DeGlane is confronted with a man.
sized assignment. Unbeaten here and
considered one of Bowser's top flight
grapplers. Wycoff's smoth and brainey
mat work likely should push his oppo-
nent to the utmost.
The semi-f1nal shot lines up Malice
wicz, one of the worlds best, against
something of an unknown quantity in
Jake Paterson, 220-pound ex-Syracuse
University athlete. Preliminaries offer
Danny Winters VS.. Pat OHara, August
Benkert VS.. Joe Cook and Louis Allaire
VS.. Bull Carmen.
The advance ticket sale continues
at Goldie Ahearn's, 500 Ninth street.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
HOT BOXING SHOW
OFFERED TONIGHT
Portner'S Arena Card Fea.
lures Three 8-RounderS.
Van Goes Six.

V YHAT promises to be a sensa-
M tional boxing card is on tap
v v tonight at Portner's Arena
In Alexandria, where 10
flstic favorites will vie.
Billy Landers meets Benny Schwartz
and Ken Overlin engages Joe Small
wood in the double wind-up.
Billy Strickler draws Bill Fiemster
in another eight-round 60 while Young
Van, sensational local middleweight
meets formidable foe in K. o. Burns,
Baltimore red head.
OK rounds Is the distance for the
- Van-Burns melee and marks the
first time the local lad has been
asked to travel that route. Burns VIC
tory over Sammy Britt last week stamps
him as a worthy foe for Van.
Class marks the Schwartz-Landers
battle. Benny has boxed three former
world hampions-Pancho Villa, Char
ley Phil Rosenberg and Corpl. Izzy
Schwartz. He came within an inch of
defeating Rosenberg for the bantam
title.
CMAILWOOD, who has set the welter-
- weight league af1re around Della
ware, Is facing in Overlin, a boxer
who at no time under fire wastes a
punch. Only recently he was selected
by Spike Webb, coach Of boxing at the
Naval Academy to assist in training
Navy fighters for the coming Olympics.
The Fien1ster- -Strickler go is the out
come of the formers one-round knock
out OF Billy Schwartz recently Fiem-
ster proved himself terrific right-hand
puncher in that battle, but in Strickler
he Is meeting an opponent who can
take as well as give.
Marino Marini, clubbing local Italian
lightweight mixes with Donald First
In the opener Of four rounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BY TOM DOERER.

ITO a master pitcher goes the
credit for being a master
/ strategist, too. Within his
own country, much like the
prophet Of the saying, Sir Walter
Johnson may be just the field boss
of the Washington Senators, who,
upon occasions, riles the cash Gus
toners by removing pitcher voo
soon, or too late, as the fans
judgment happens to see it at the
moment. But in other fields, par
ticularly in New York and Phila-
delphia, Johnson is something else
again.
For instance, in Gotham, the old mas
ter of the lightning flip is given credit
FOR being the master strategist Of pitcher
hsA-Sing. Take the experts, by and
lars> s-sil 'em down for an answer for
the SeaAscrs' decisive consecutive de-
Evening star., 1932-05-09
League Leaders

Batting-Foxx, Athletics. .4l9; Rey.
nolds, Senators, .403.
Runs-Vosmik, Indians, %; Porter
Indians; Foxx and Cochrane, Ath.
letics, 81.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, IS
Gehringer, Tigers, 90.
Hits-Porter, Indians, IS; Averill, In.
dians, and Levey, Browns, 80.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers; Campbell
Browns, and Oliver, Red Sox, 8.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics, and Myer
Senators, 4
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 7; Ruth
Yankees. and Gehringer. Tigers, 6.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, and
Blue, White Sox, 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
LEAD BY ; GAMES
AFTER UPHILL WIN
BurIeigh Goes on to Victory
as Vance CrackS-Tribe
Beats AS.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DURLEIGH GRIMES, whose
X name is synonymous with
- base ball courage, is back
in harness again, and the
Chicago Cubs, tough enough with
out him, are just that much more
formidable.
An attack of influenza laid low the
veteran right hander just as the 1882
campaign opened, but he came back
yesterday to survive three-run attack
oy the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first
inning and finally beat them, 1875
Max Careys hopefuls, with Hack Will
son still out of the lineup. pounded
Grimes for six hits and four runs in
the first two innings After that they
nudged the ancient elbower for only
SIX more safeties and could not score
again until the ninth when the Cubs
already held 1874 lead
nAZZY VANCE, usually extremely
~ effective against the Cubs, had one
man out in the third inning when
ne lost control, walked three men In a
row and was unceremoniously yanked
Before the inning was over the Cubs
mad scored five times and taken a IA
lead.
This victory stretched Chicago's ad-
vantage in the National League to three
fuu games as the Boston Braves lost
their fourth straight to the Cincinnati
Reds, 6-5.
New York Giants and st. Louis Car
dinas split double bill The Giants
won the opener, Al, as Carl Hubbell
allowed only six hits, and the Cardinals
the nightcap, SIS, as the eccentric Dizzy
Dean went the route for the champions.
THE Washington Senators maintain
l. ed their lead In the American
League race by nosing out the Chi
cago White Sox, SIS, In IA innings. Moe
Berg's single drove home the winning
run, much to the annoyance of Ted
Lyons, who Travelled the full route for
the White Sox. Walter johnson called
on four pitchers, Marberry, Burke.
Fischer and Ragland, in that order.
Cleveland walloped the Philadelphia
Athletics again, 8-5, and the Boston
Red Sox broke an eight-game losing
streak at the st. Louis Browns expense.
Z TO 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

Tomorrow-Columbia at Princeton
Friday-Princeton at Dartmouth Sat
urday-Cornen at Yale; Columbia al
Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Totals .,............48 II Al 20
TWO out when winning nun scored.

Chicago -. 0 0 2 90 2 o o l 0 o o o 0-5
washington a 700 l00 o o Q o Is
Runs batted invest, Cronin, Spencer,
Lyons , RothroSk; , Kress @ S2t: Rice. Applins'
Appling, Cronin. Three-base hits-Lyons,
Reynolds, Rice. Stolen bases-Rothrock.
Selph, Blue. Sacrihces-Bluege, Kerr. DouI
BILE plays-Marberry to Cronin to Judge
Kress to Appling to Blue; Judge to Cronin
Judge to- Cronin to Myer. Kress to Blue.
Left on bases-Chicaso, 3; Washington, 10:
Lyons, s; off Burke, 8; of Fischer, 2; of
Ragland, q Struck out-By Lyons. /; by
Marberry. /; by Burke. l. by Fischer, 1:
innings; OF Burke, 2 in Innings; of
Fischer, in 3 innings; on Ragland, in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lyons
tBluegel. Winning pitcher-Ragland Um-
pires-Dineen and Moriarty. Time of game
Three hours 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Western League.

Western League.
Tulsa, ALL; Omaha, 81.
Denver, 3-1i; st. Joseph, 10.
Des Moines, IL; wichita, Second
game postponed, rain).
Oklahoma City. IA; Pueblo, is.
Southeastern League.
Montgomery, 3-3; Macon, 1-3 (sec-
ond gatne called eighth. darkness.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Yesterdays Results.

St Mary's Celtics, 3; Auths, q
Colesville Cardinals, 9; Capital City
All-Stars, l.
Skinker Eagles, IS; Phoenix, 5.
Griffith Consumers, IL; Del Ray, 10.
Federal Employe Unionists, IA; Cabin
John, /.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Texas League.

Texas League.
Shreveport, 10; San Antonio, 6.
Beaumont, S; Wichita Falls, 3.
Galveston -Dallas-Rain.
HouSton-Fort Worth-Rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
SCOTS WIN AT SOCCER.

PARIS. May 8 (P.-Scotland's soccer
foot ball team defeated France, 81, be-
fore a crowd of 10000 here.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 4-10; Missions, 2-6.
Sacramento, 8-3: Oakland, o..
Hollywood, Ia; San Francisco, 0-3.
Seattle, 6-5; Portland, Sc.
Evening star., 1932-05-09

q EMI-PRO base ball may not
flourish so well financially in
Washington, but it appears the
Capitals better sandlotters are
doing little cashing in at the expense
of out-of town rivals more ably backed
by the townsfolk.
So far this season Washington's
leading sandlot clubs, invading the Old
Dominion in quest of sizable gates,
have done right well Yesterday they
hung up an enviable record in Vir-
ginia, winning six tilts and dropping
one.
Howard A. French A. c., using a
girl, Evelyn Lynch of Washington, on
first base walked off with the bigger
part of the gate money at Charlottes-
vile with 7-to-2 victory The
Trenches feminine first-sacker played
well afleld
At Winchester, Va, the Silver Spring
Giants won a double header from the
Winchester pros, to 2 and 10 to 3.
Frank Watt of the Phillies hurting
staff last year pitched the first game
for the Giants and allowed only Two
hits Ray Knight limited the Pros to
four in the nightcap.
Majestic Radio tossers also hung up
a double header victory, trouncing the
Warrenton semi-pros in the Virginia
town, to and IL to 2.
Dixie Pigs accounted for Wahington's s
sixth win over a Virginia team when
they downed the Front Royal ALL
Stars by g. to l at Rivertcn, Va. Lefty
Jones hurled tWo-hit ball.
The lone Virginia victory was sup
piled by the ST. Marys Celtics of Alex
andria, who turned back the Auths, 3
to 2.
ENTRIES in the unlimited, senior,
- junior and midget divisions will
close at midnight tonight with the
league secretary at the Post. With the
eception of the unlimited all players
must file birth certificates at this time
Hecht Co.'S championship ball team
yesterday was served notice that the
defense of their Department Store
League title was no easy task when
Lansburgh's scored 9-to-7 victory in
one of the opening games of the loop
Palais Royal swamped Kann's in the
other tilt, Is to S.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Minor Leagues
International League.

IHtefHdtIUnaI League.
Montreal. 6; Jersey City, S.
Baltimore, S; Rochester, S (seven
innings, rain).
Newark Buff falo-Rain
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
American Association.

Toledo, GA, Kansas City, Alb.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville -Minneapolis-Rain
Indianapolis-St. Paul-Rain.