davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

the fact that 30 families oc-
cupy the building, with only
two vacancies.
This building also has been
renowned to meet the require
ments of the discriminating
apartment seeker. The two va
cancieS are the apartments ON
the first and second floors.
They contain four and five
rooms and bath each, all rooms
being spacious, well lighted and
ventilated.
The resident manager in each
of these buildings is always
willing to see that the needs
of the tenants are promptly
attended to, and courteous
service is assured at all times.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
TENANTS FIND.
IDEAL VIEW

The Highview Apartment
(South Building), at Thir-
teenth and Clifton Streets
Northwest, at the top of Thir-
teenth Street hill above Flor
ida Avenue, provides its tenants
with an ideal view of the city.
This modern apartment was
well planned and the apart
mentS are well arranged. From
a one-room and bath bachelor
apartment. two-room, kitchen
cite and bath, to three rooms,
bath, kitchenette with porch,
they are moderately priced.
The Highview is managed by
a resident manager, under the
direction of the National Say
ings and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Paper and Paint
For Dainty Closet

Very dainty closets may be
made by using a combination
of crepe paper and paint. First
give the closet a plain coat of
white house paint and on top
Of this apply the color. II this
is to be enameled it will be
necessary to apply a second
coat of both the white and the
color. Do all the painting first
and when thoroughly dry ap-
ply cut-outS of crepe paper.
When this again is dry cover
the decoration with a thin
coat of good Shellac.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
n D VIKING
PLEASES
TENANTS

J. Dallas Grady again has
demonstrated the Importance
of keeping apartment build
tngs in first-class condition by
renovizing recently, two apart
ment houses, Willard Courts,
1916 Seventeenth ST. N. w,
and Hamilton Courts, 214O N
st. N. w.
Willard Courts is a modern,
fire-proof building with eleva-
tor service. It's attractive lobby
is also in keeping with the
"Well-dresSed' apartment house.
The idea of spacioUsneSs in
apartments of modest rental is
a consideration frequently over
looked.
At Willard Courts all apart
ments have unusually large
rooms, with spacious dressing
closets and foyers. For this
reason the apartment renting
public has been exceptionally
responsive to living quarters in
this building.
During the short time Mr..
Grady has managed this build
ing he has procured 48 new
tenants, bringing the total of
apartments now rented to SO,
with only S vacancies. There
may be other parallels to sue
CeSsful management of apart,
ments of nominal rentals, but
to the tenants of Willard
Courts there are several rea.
sons for Mr.. Grady's outstand,
ing success with this building
First, his daily visits to the
apartment: second, to it's uni
formly perfect condition, and
third, the proven fact that his
first consideration is for the
welfare and comfort of the
tenants, which has led to a
close cooperation on their part
to make Willard Courts a de-
Sirable place in which to live.
Hamilton Courts contains 80
apartments of four and five
rooms and bath each. This
building also reflects careful,
management on the part OF
Mr.. Grady, as is evidenced by
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
WGUbOGrd FGUOred
For Painting Base

Wallboard makes an excel
lent surface for painting. If
not already sized, treat it with
a good interior spar varniSh,
thinned with turpentine to
about the consistency of lin
seed oil. If you add to the
varnish-size a small quantity of
the paint that is to be used as
the finish coat, just enough to
color it, the size coat will often
answer the purpose of a prim-
ing coat. The wallboard can
then be finished with two or
three coats of any wall paint.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Copper Screening
Shields Radiators

Copper screening on white
frames will shield the radiator
under the plant window. Eight
inches at the top is solid, with
brass wire tackled on in a baS-
ket weave. The purpose of this
is to hide the insulated shelf
and yet allow proper radiation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Dick Wilson, ex-GeOretOwn U.
golfer, watched with eager eyes
as the entrants came up to the
ninth hole in the Chevy Chase
Club invitation golf tournament
yesterday. Wilson, now mem
ber of the Carolina Pines Club,
Raleigh, N. c., qualities today
Eddie Smith, local lad,
rode Squeeze Play home to vic
tory in the last race at PimlicO
yesterday there was a bar
rel of sandIOt pitching served in
an alleged major league game
here yesterday =. and maybe
the Griffs would like to have
saved some of those 27 hits
for future use AL HOughtOn,
golf pro at the KenwOOd COun-
try Club, will address the local
Kiwanis at their luncheon on
May rs Matchmaker frankie
Mann will most likely bring back
Leroy DOugan and Eddie Burl
for their third boxing meet at
POrtner's Arena due to a
batting slump, Manager Charlie
Grimm of the Chicago Cubs
benched himself in favor Of
Gink Hendrick.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

course of the 1ongdrawn-out
game at bat he collected five hits
in seven trials.
Whatta Game! Whatta Game!
Oh, yes. The game? It was
certainly a long-drawn-out affair.
The Griffs won after IL innings
of play, but not until after the IN
dians had made them fight every
inch of the way to finally land.
The score was II to 10. Man
ager Cronin used six pitchers in
his efforts to win while the
Indians sent five to the box.
Lefty Walter Stewart was the
Griff starter. He was given a
7-to-1 lead by his mates during the
first three innings, but as things
turned out he couldn't stand pros
perity as the Indians came within
three runs of tying the count by
rallies in the fifth and sixth.
Bobby Burke, Monte Weaver,
Jack Russell, Bill McAfee and
General Alvin Crowder followed
Stewart to the slab and the Gen
eral finally got the credit for the
victory-his fifth of the season.
Before Crowder's entrance McAfee
hurled excellent ball for two
frames.
Belve Bean, Sarge Connally,
Bob Craghead, Walter Brown and
Mel Harder were the Cleveland
hurlers. The Griffs jumped upon
the offerings of Bean for seven
runs during the first two innings
and collected one or two additional
markers off the shoots of Con-
nally, Craghead and Brown be-
fore Harder stepped into the pic
ture in the eighth. This finger
almost won for the Indians, but
the Griffs got to his deliveries in
the twelfth to win.
Kuhel Bingle Wins
Myer singled to center with one
out in this twelfth and scampered
to third when Sewell bingled to
left. Here, Bluege hit for Crow
der and walked to fill the bases
while Immediately following Joe
Kuhel, who had gathered four
other hits during the day, one a
homer in the fifth inning, singled
to center scoring Myer with the
deciding marker.
The Griffs collected q hits all
enough to win three ordinary
ball games. Besides Travis and
Kuhel, who slapped out five hits
each, Luke Sewell enjoyed a Splen-
did day by also collecting five
hits-all of which figured prom
nently in the manufacturing OF
runs.
It was some game, fans, some
game. But even though it was a
long and drawn-out affair, it was
a swell one for the Griffs to win
as it helped their standing in the
close race now in progress at this
early stage of the season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
c. v. REvAMPS

George Washington University
will present a complete revamped
lineup tonight when the Colonials
meet Mt. St. Mary's in Griffith
Stadium at 8 o'clock. Coach Nor
ris made the changes not only to
affect a better combination but to
offset the loss of Johnny Fenlon,
hard-hitting third baseman, who
is ill.
Prominent among the changes
the Colonials will show are the
shifting of Don Bomba from right
field to catcher; Calvin Griffith
from catcher to pitcher, and OTIS
zahn from first base to shortstop.
George Irving will play first with
Bill Albert at third.
George Washington will be seek
ing it's third victory to balance its
record for the season.
The first annual Department Of
Fairgrounds relay championships
involving more than 500 boy run
ners from % municipal play
grounds will precede the game be.
ginning at Z o'clock. Music will
be furnished by the George Wash
ington University Band under di-
rection Of Louis Malkus. .
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
C|NDER MARKS
ENDANGERED

DURHAM, N. c., May 17.-An-
other such outburst of record
breaking as struck last weeks an
nual State meet is expected Fri
day and Saturday Of this week
when the more than $50 South
ern Conference cinder path stars
gather in Duke stadium here for
the eleventh annual track and
field affair of the Southern loop.
Simultaneous with the setting
of nine new State marks and the
tieing of two others, three con,
ference marks were battered and
one tied last week. That record
breaking work was done by John
Brownlee and Charlie Bradsher Of
Duke and the Blue Devils one
mile relay team.
Brownlee tied the conference
mark in the 100-yard dash by
stepping it in 9.8 seconds and
lowered his own conference rec.
ord for the 220-yard low hurdles
when he skinned the barriers in
23.9. He also came close to the
conference 220-yard dash mark
when he made that distance in
21.5.
Bradsher bettered the five.
year-old mark in the $50 when
he ran that event in 1855 in the
State meet. The old record of
1858 was made by Gees, of Ken
lucky, in 1928. He and Brownlee
figured in the other conference
mark that was beaten in last
weeks meet when they, with Al
Reiohman and Henry Fulmer,
formed the record-breaking Duke
mile relay team.
In dual meets during the past
season, performances have been
turned in bettering existing rec.
ords in the two-mile, the shot-put
and the javelin, in addition to
the above events, and several other
marks have been approached so
closely that the fierce competi'
ton in the affair this week is
expected to bring about their
downfall.
George Coles, Virginia's hefty
weight-tosser, has heaved the
shot as far as 48 feet, some
inches better than the mark, and
LeGore, of North Carolina, has
hurled the javelin over 200 feet,
five feet better than his own con,
ference record.
The two-mile run is an event
that is listed as almost a GER
tainty Of having new record
Five two-rnilers in the conference
have beaten the present mark
Capt. Bill Lauck, of Virginia
Richard Dunaj, of Washington
and Lee; Lewis Sullivan and BOZ
Hubbard, of North Carolina, anG
Bob Bird, of Duke. Bird returns
to the Duke team this week after
having been out of the State
affair due to an injury.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The ROlu.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

But it's a bright, happy moment
now, as with Cecil Travis, the
Chattanooga recruit, on hand, all
of the Griffs' Unfolding worries
are ended-even to the extent
when Bluege and Boken will be
able to play again.
In short, Travis arrived in town
yesterday in time to play third
base as the Griffs met the Cleve.
land Indians in, the first game OF
an important three-game set. And
how that kid played.
Always known to be a batSman
of parts ever since his entrance
into professional baseball, Travis
lived up to this reputation yester'
day by Socking out five hits in
seven times at bat, getting on
base on his sixth appearance to
the plate by virtue Of an error by
Second Baseman Bill Cissell, OF
the Indians.
In the field, Travis handled
himself equally as we'll as his per
formance at bat. He had five
chances come his way and IN each
instance got his man" in the
best of third base style, showing
good arm and ability to come in
for buntS, two Of which were
drilled in his direction during the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

R. McPartlin (Georgetown CU), az a.
1ssl mors &C. B. warren 4G41S1 cS1tf'H Mel sfh Snip
In lS PARKS GconEressionaD. 4$z4oIsS;
. Talbot speer (Baltmore c. g., 46-
43-4l-S4; X. F. Corcoran George
town., 43-41-S4: B. Edwards (Manor('
c., 44-4O-S4: r. W. Gill Baltimore
c. c.. 43--41-s4; Capt 4 J. Fielder
(Army and Navy, 45-39-S4.
Larry Downey (unattaehed). $50
SIS; L. B. Platt (Chevy Chase). 42-43-
S5: R. p. Davidson (Chevy Chase). a.
42-l4-86; ]. Marsh Matthews (Balti-
more C. c., 46-4O-SS: E. H. Quin-
Ian NAVAL Academy. 45-4l-SS: Maury
Hoffman (Baltimore c. c., 45-41-S6:
4s@ts-s!; G ". stodd4rd CManor}'
's5 4i.a sp4ns, R1shaf4 ssfa F;aeseA N % smith HG
Annapolis Roads), 4-i4-SS: William
gheay tcOnEressio8naI. 4s-ss-ss E.
S,,ss Carver ,GsorRS 4M@Rorl lwasSnEton .iMtSm !" E.
% stonsS. 45@4sGss: H: a. minis On
dian Spring., 43-45-SS; R. $; Fowler
Heath (unattached), 47-42.Ss: G. F.
Ashton (Manor?. 4S-441Ss; o.i,l7 4. C:
D. J. Power (Georgetown).. 45-43-S9;
O. c. Murray (unattached). 4S-46-S9.
r. Mace. Clayton (Manor). 47-43-
80; C. E. NuttinE (Quantico). 46-44-
90: w. S. Fulton (Army and Navy).
47-4s-sO; G. L. Weyler (Naval Acad-
gS1vx smy2 +zts'1 Chase 9774Bi p B L MeS.sw Gsts,
(Army and Navy, 46-45-91: H. r.
Davidson (Chevy Chase). 49-42-91: NJ.
Mahorner (CongressionaD, 45-46-91:
g. e. Elliott (Chevy Chase). 47-44-
81: NJ P. Walker (unattached). Is
l6-sl: A. s. Abbott (unattached), A.
44-S1; W. F. Gibbs (Coumba), a.
44-91: F. s. Pomeroy (Kenwood), 3S-
43-s1; C. E. Buck Washington, IL
49,; P. P. Powell (Chevy Chase),
'4s-44-92: R. B. Gwathmey (Chevy
ana Navy, 47-45-s2; j. r. Harmon
(ArEyle), 4s-44-92: C. B. Platt (Co-
iumbia), 4s-45-93; F. E. Haeberle
(Army and Navy. 49-44-93; C. NJ.
whitman (Indian SPRING.. 4S-44-93;
f. B. Taylor Annapolis Roads), 40
44-93; j. G. Gibbs (unattached), 4S-
J. 4. Cosgrove (Manor). 54-41-s5;
W. C. Geleng (Manor. 4S-45-96: D.
L. Biddle (Pinehurst). 5O-4S-ss; L.
D. Write Nndian SPRING. 4S-51-ee;
r ]. Camp (Army and Navy, 56-45-
aO1
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
HURL|NG KEEPS
SCORES DOWN

Just to prove it is the pitching
and not a soft ball that is re-
sponsible for the drop in big in
nings this season, the Cubs and
the Reds recently used some left
over balls from last season and
the players found that the pitch
ers still had more stuff than the
batters expected.
Some of the mound aces of the
American League are not going
along so we'll. The defeat of Wes
Ferrell by the Athletics on Fri
day was a surprise, but Wes has
been having his troubles with the
hitters, as is Lefty Gomez of the
Yankees, who is off his 1882
form. The same holds true OF
Nose Grove of the Athletics, who
has not been pitching up to his
form of other years. Connie
Mack wanted to pitch him
against the Yankees recently, but
Grove did not have stuff enough
to go through with q chance OF
victory.
EarnShaw is even worse, though
he has pitched a flash of his
best ball once this year. Today
he will report to Connie Mack
about his workouts at Shibe Park
and the Phillies' plant, but
whether he will get the call to
action remains to be seen. The
venerable leader Of the Athletics
is disappointed in the slow start
of his staff, but says the rest Of
his team is sound and ought to
get UP in the fight with pitching
such as he had in 1880 and 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
INDIANS WATCH
SOX IMPROVE

Cleveland is watching the
STRENGTHENING of the Boston Red
Sox with interest. Of late no
one has come across to, help put
the Indians up in the race, but
in the old days when the league
was young, it was Cleveland that
received all the friendly favors,
even to planting Larry Lajoie,
then the greatest player of his
era, at the keystone sack. Later,
Joe Jackson and Iris Speaker
were sold by their club owners
to help the Indians.
But the move for better Boston
baseball is meeting with acclaim
in Cleveland, even though it may
cause the race to the flag to be-
come tighter.
1T doesn't seem just the
proper thing" says a Cleveland
commentator, ito see Boston
buying players from st. Louis
and New YOrk-fine players,
who will bolster the Boston
unit of the league. But Boston
is entitled to a break. 1t gave
away much when Ruth, Pen
mock, Hoyt, Schang and other
star players were sold to New
York. But maybe it was just as
well. Ruth has been a big draw
ing card all over the circuit,
and never would have drawn
the crowds at Boston that he
does in New York. Ruth him
self sensed the situation years
afterward, when he said: 'BOs-
ton is a great baseball town,
but for a guy like me, New
York is the place."
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
WAGNER PULLS
STAR STUNT.

On the field Honus Wagner
made the hard chances look easy;
seldom seemed to hustle to make
a tough play.
There was one time, however,
he was forced to the limit on a
fielding chance and his spectacu-
lar work saved a no-hit, no-run
game for Nick Maddox, a Pitts,
burgh pitcher.
Carey tells the story:
'Tt was in the fall of 19OS,"
Max recalls, "befOre I Joined
the Pirates. Maddox came up
from the Wheeling club and
in his first big-league start
was on the verge Of a nO-hit,
nO-run game. He had two
men down in the ninth and
needed only one more out
for his classic.
"The final batter, however,
bounced a sharp grOunder
which bounded over MaddOx's
head just back of the pitch
er's box. Maddox couldn't
field the ball and it looked too
far away for either the second
baseman or Wagner, at short.
"But HOnus tore in for the
ball and while in full motion,
batted. the ball with a scoop
motion over to frs base for
the putOut. He didn't throw it,
mind you, he batted it with q
swoOp of his big powerful hand.
Sounds unbelievable, but only q
Wagner could do it,"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
By BRUCE E. GRIGGs

One of Washington's most
incurable golfers is Earl w.
Shinn, who was bit by the
Scotch-American germ at Har-
Dor Springs, Mich, in 1913.
Vacationing at the fashionable
mecca for sailors and golfers,
Mr.. Shinn allowed his sporting
fancy to waver in the direction
of the close cut green's rather
than the white-caps of Lake
Michigan.
1t has been said of golfers
that next to playing the game
itself, the insidious part Of the
sport is their desire to incul-
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Ike Boone Has Hit
SnfeLu in II Games

TORONTO, May LIKE
Boone, former major league slug
ger now playing with the Toronto
International League baseball
team, has hit safely in "a conse'
cutive games. He got one single
against Newark yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

, cate their friends and asso-
ciates with the little bug. Mr..
Shinn is not an exception. For
months he has been on the
trail of his senior law partner.
Pat Hurley, one-time Cabinet
member. The golfing member
of the firm declares that Pat
will yet become a devotee of
the links.
Mr.. Shinn, who joined the
Kenwood Club five years ago,
and is now a member of the
advisory board, shoots around
95. He admits frankly that
he spends considerable time
replacing devots.
(TOmOrrOw: Reeve Lewis Jrl.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

4Batted for Russell in eighth.
Slated for MCAfee In tenth.
Gran for BlueKe in twelfth.
7RatteI for eWaver in eighth.
"One out when winning run scored.
Cleveland. OF 90 2 5000 0-1O
WASH O34 90 1 90 Ill
Runs batted in-VOsmik go, Stew
art, Kuher (5), Myer. Sewell (2), Porter
(2). Burnett (2). Kamm (2), Averill'
Cronin.. TwO-base hits-Cissell. Con-
naIIy. Vosmik. Three-base hits-KuheI.
Porter. Morgan. Home run-Kuhel. SAG
rifices-Weaver, Myer. Left on bases
Cleveland, 10: Washington. 20. First
base on bells-Of Weaver. 2: off
ConnaIIy, /: off Brown, /: of Harder
2, Struck Out-ByMCAfee, 1: by
CrOwder. l; by COnnally, ]. Hits-Off
Bean, in 2-3 inning: off COnnally,
s in 2 1-3 innings: off CreGhead, in
1 inning; off Brown, 3 in 1-3 innings;
off Harder. 8 in 4 innings: off Stewart.
II in 5 2-3 innings: off Burke, 1 in !
inning; of Weaver. in 1 innings; of of
o in 2 innings: off CrOwder. o in in
ninHs. Hit by pitched ball-.By Stewart
(VOamik): by McAfee (AverilD: Winning
pitCher-CrOwder. Losing pitcher-Har-
der. Umpires-Van Graflan and Owens.
Time of Eame-Three hours 81 min
utee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
TECH Nine SETS
HITTING PACE.
IN SERIES

Figures don't lie and a statis-
tical resume of the current inter
high school baseball series proves
the truth of this adage.
Tech and Central, tied for the
lead with two victories and no
losses each, are outbatting tha
other contestants by wide mar
gin, and wonder Of wonders, 1t
is Tech, considered only a fair
hitting club in pre-series dope,
who is setting the slugging pace
with 1856, IL points better than
Central.
Eastern bludgeoneers, whose
stickwork was predicted to be
mightieSt in the series, are batter"
ing the horsehide orange for .
mere .235 for three games.
It seems that every time
"Chuck" Guyon trots out his
lads 1t was an inspiration for the
enemy moundsmen to outdo
themselves.
Beat BarOni :
Strangely enough, they beat
the pitcher who gave them the
least number Of hits, Frank
Baroni, Of Roosevelt. They found
Claude Cowan, Centrars strike
out artist, for nine hits and
pounded Little Eddie" Turner,
hard-toiling Tech ace, for 10.
Western macemen faced the
two leaders and were instru.
mental in sending two twirlers
to the showers, but couldn't
keep up the wallop when Fire
men" Turner, for Tech, and
Cowan, for Central, answered
the third alarm.
Roosevelt with a measly .207
team bingling figure can point
with no little pride to the fact
that in the only game it played Il
actually outhit its foe, Eastern,
only to lose on more timely hits
and untimely errors.
Cowan, Central youthful ace,
has the most impressive record
in the twirling section. He
pitched all but two-third innings
of Central two triumphs. allow.
ing only l3 hits, four base on
balls and tanning 13.
He sparkled at his best in the
Western game when he drilled
third strikes by ten batsmen,
allowed four hits for 8 1-3 frames
and only walked two. In that
game he had gone to the aid
Of Silverman and had to take
the mound with a two-run def
cit against him.
Turner, who heaved Tech to
its two victories. has been less
effective than Cowan, being found
for II safeties in ID innings, but
keeping them widely scattered.
Joe Sullivan, Eastern southpaw,
and Frank Baroni, Roosevelt
stocky wizard, have remarkable
records though both are charged
with one loss. Sullivan famed
is batters in IS % frames, send
ing 10 Techites down by the
Strike-Out route recently. Baroni
held Eastern to five bingles. Sum.
maries:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
THREE IT'S
!. LEADING IN
!. TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ "EONOE IA SANkk SUN
With better weather and course
conditions prevailing for todays
today's final qualifying round
1inal qualifying round there ap'
pears small chance of the three
IT'S, which were low yesterday,
standing up for the qualifying
medal in the annual Chevy Chase
anvitation golf tournament.
Joseph Calvin and Jack Slat-
Sery, two Georgetown U. golfers,
and M. Parker Nolan, Indian
Spring Club, were responsible for
the IT'S.
Find Greens Fast
Despite a morning downpour,
which soaked the course and dis
Comfited the early starters, most
:'Of the entrants found the greens
Exceptionally fast where they had
Sexpected them to be slow.
They putted boldly for the cup
only to see their balls running 10
feet or more past the pin. This
caused many three-putt greens
iand four-putt greens in some in
1Etances.
Joe Lynch, the junky George
~Gown linksman, was going right
WAITER yesterdays low mark and
had passed the turn in 36, only
one over par. He encountered
pitfalls on the home nine and
consumed 42 strokes for 78. Wal
ter lyman, another G. U. lad,
shot 40, 30-78, as did w. D.
Fondren, Augusta, Ga. and medal
Ast in the Manor Club tourney.
McCarrOn Stops Taunts
Craig Mckee, of Indian Spring
and George Washington u, tai
lied Al, 38-79, while John ia
,nowski, Catholic University; Jack
:McCarron, Congressional, and
Page Hufty, Congressional Club
champion, counted sos.
There's a reason for Gail
Weather" McCarron's 80. He fal-
tered in the Manor Club tourna-
ment and barely made the fifth
flight. His MATES at Congress
sional taunted him by calling him
the Fifth Fighter" Jack had
resolved to end their taunts by
making better showing at
Chevy Chase. His 80 might
place him in the first flight.
Cards of the leaders and sum-
marieS follow:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
SELL HOCKEY STAR

OTTAWA, May 1.-THE Of
tawa club of the National Hockey
League will be without the serv-
ices Of Hec Kilrea, star left
winger, next season. The Senators
shipped Kilrea to Toronto in ex-
change for Bob Oracle and
$4,000 in cash.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
PHOENIX vs.. WHEATLEY

Phoenix and Wheatley A. C.'s
hook up Sunday The Phoenix
club will practice both today and
Friday in preparation.