davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

ball team that the fans will be
proud Of"
Harris faces a gigantic recon-
struction joo in taking over this
club which finished last nine times
during the last twelve years, but it
should be a pleasant task, fortified
by Yawkey's large financial re-
sources. The Sox wound up in sew
enth place this year.
The appointment of Harris re-
moved the Babe Ruth rumor in
voIving the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
SEARS WINS
RACE

Ray Sears. Butler university track
flash, won the six-nlile cross -coun-
try grind at Chicago Saturday in
80 minutes 81 seconds.
He has previously defeated Tom
Ottey Of Michigan and Charles
Hornbostel Of Indiana in meets this
year. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
TRESTER WINS DIRT RACE

Vern Trester, Indianapolis, won
the ten-mile dirt track feature race
and a five-mile preliminary at Wal
nut Gardens speedway here yester-
day. Les Duncan, Indianapolis,
was second and Lowell Todd, third,
in the main race. Les AFRAID won
a second flve-miler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
PLANS MITT SHOW

The winter indoor boxing season
will open in indianapolis Thursday
night, Nov. g, when Dale Miller will
promote a show in Tonlinson hall,
Miller said today.
Miller said he would fill his pro-
grams with good bouts, and planned
to stage a SHOW about twice monthly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
High School Football

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Crispus- Attucks indianapolis. 9; Sum-
ner tSt. Louis. 0.
Elkhart &c; Goshen. o.
Plymouth. Is; Warsaw. o.
Boonville 20; Petersburg. O.
Garfield (Terre Hautei. IS: Robinson,
IL. 0.
Digger. s: Palestine. Ill. (tie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
GOLFER GETS
ACE

Sundays mild weather, which
populated the city's golf courses
heavily, urged DR.. Raymond Weldon
to play around Pleasant Run course
- and he joined the hole-in-one
club.
His ace dropped into the cup of
the eleventh green. a 125-yard poke.
He was playing with Karl Kernel,
Paul Kernel and Joe Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
BY United Press

BY United Press
jim Crowley, Fordham-"The
biggest surprise in eastern football
was Lafayette's tie with Colgate.
This is the first time in two years
any team came that close to beat
ing Colgate. ArmyS remarkable
victory over Yale proves the Soldiers
are getting stronger every week.
Duquesne. Holy Cross, Princeton
and Fordham have continued vic
toriouS. while Syracuse, Yale. Col
gate and Carnegie Tech joined the
ranks of tied or defeated
Noble Kizer, Purdue Michigan
showed a versatile attack in beat
ing Chicago, and holds the confer
ence lead as it heads for the I'LL
noiS game. Zuppke. laying for
Michigan, secuted the Wolverines
Saturday Michigan will have
trouble stopping Illinois passes.
Purdue'S running attack functioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Cubs Confirm Reports
Involving Chuck Klein
Fact Is, They Have Sought HooSer for Two Years:
Bruins Willing to Spend Roll to Obtain STAR
Other Deals on Fire.
Other Deals on Fire.
By United Press


CHICAGO Oct SoBaebals today had Chuck Klein
Indianapolis Phiies Chick Hafey
Reds headed for the Chicago Cubs but K Wgey of the
club refused to deny affirm the
negotiating
players" said Wrigey but have closed deals yet
William Walker,
be outspoken He confirmed that the
fact already known for we willing spend
to get the smuggling Hoos said Walker but
snf I E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
BY DICK MILLER

Notre Dame looked better against
Pittsburgh Saturday, said Heartley
Hunk) Anderson, Rambler men
tor, today, and if we are to take his
word for it, the Irish will score a
touchdown in some one of the re-
naming five games against Navy,
Purdue, Northwestern, Southern
California and Army.
AS it was, they took another lacing
from Pitt Saturday and the Pan
theirs became one of the few teams
to defeat the South Benders twice
in succession, and one of the very
few to gain victory on Notre Dame
soil. The score was 14-0, and it
was the same Mike Sebastian who
started the Irish downfall at Pitt
last year, who ran seventy-five yards
Saturday to put the Panthers out in
front, TO.
Weisenbaugh was behind the final
punch of 38-yard march for the
second Pitt marker in the first half
and while the PantherS didn't
threaten thereafter, neither did the
Irish, very seriously.
Carter Runs Fifty Yards
Up at Madison, Purdue met a
battling bunch of Badgers, and it
took couple of finely executed
plays to give the BoiIerrnakers a
14-0 win. The Purdue line pro-
duced great defensive ball on a cou-
pie of occasions when Wisconsin
threatened to score and opened up
a beautiful hole for Jim Carter to
dash for his first forty-yard touch
down. With Hecker on the tossing
end, the Purdue passing attack
showed up late in the game. One
Of his long losses fell near the arms
of big Duane PurviS and he took
it one-handed and raced twenty
yards for the points.
Wabash was held to a 90 tie by
Evansville; Butler took trouncing
at Cincinnati, 34-7; Valparaiso took
st. Waters, 21-0; Earlham outscored
Button, 26-18, and Franklin ran
rough shod over Rose Poly, 26-O.
Indiana State dropped Eastern Hi
noiS, 1876, and Central Normal did
likewise to Gary Junior college,
14-0.
Ball State fell again, this time to
Manchester College, TO, and De
Paw kept her slate clean for the
season with 1910 win over a chal-
longing Hanover eleven.
Twelve First Downs
The old saying, 'it isn't the first
downs but the score that counts" is
ringing in the ears of Coach John
Van LEV and his little band of
Hanover college gridders today as
they recount how they scored twelve
first downs against four for De Paw
at Greencastle Saturday but walked
of the gridiron beaten.
Conceded a good chance to upset
the undefeated Tigers, the Hilltop
pers started out to go somewhere,
but in spite of the fact they in
tercepted passes and played the first
quarter in Tiger territory, they
| failed to make it over the last and
/ important line
Hanover kicked off to open the
second half and Bradley returned in
fine manner for forty yards. He
then passed to Volkman, who took
the ball that was bounding around
among defensive hands and romped
1 for a touchdown.
De Paw got break in the last
quarter when Hanover fumbled. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
IT'S NEWS TO BUSH
Cincy Pilot Says Chick Hafey Won't
Be Sent to Cubs.

Owen Joseph Bush, indianapolis,
manager of the Cincy Reds, said at
his home today that the reported
Chicago Cincinnati deal was news
to him. 1t is thought, however,
that there is deal in the making
between the two National League
clubs involving other players. Ownie
said he is willing to talk trade with
any club at any time
He stated, however, that it is his
belief Chick Hafey, veteran fly
chaser, will not be included in any
deal with the Cubs. The guess
locally is that the Cubs want pitcher
Red Lucas of the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Ny. That Face!

MICK LANEY. right, is not Just
IN a ball carrier in the Duke uni
versity back field He puts three
threats in his work under Coach
Wallace Wade, and how would you
like to tackle Nick when he wears
this killer" frown? Whewl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Big Ten Figures
HOW THEY STAND

THIS WEEKS GAMES
Michigan at Illinois.
Minnesota at Northwestern.
Indiana at Ohio State.
Wisconsin at Chicago.
(X) Carnegie Tech at Purdue.
(x)Towa State at Iowa.
TX Nonconference game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
PADDLE CLUB VTCTORs

Inc indianapolis Paddle Club de-
Ieated the Kokomo ping-pong team
Twelve matches to six in a intercitv
play here Saturday afternono
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

St Joseph college Rensselaer,. T. ST.
indiana State. Is: Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL s.
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron. Is: Ashland, o.
Arkansas. 3; Southern Methodist o.
Army. p; Yale. 0.
Auburn, 10. Tulane. Z.
Augustana. Ia Monmouth IS.
A Asjoif as KlmRur s. ?
B BfiGns ID " va. IS; Alfred Hol-
- Bfucknen, 20: Temple. 7.
Boston college. IS; Boston university. 0.
e easaiS S. % obs 4qlia9 & -
Center, Z: Xavier, 0.
Carthage. Is. Bradley 6.
Carroll, IS. Lake Forest. s.
Garrison. 2. Niagara. g.
Colby s: Bowdoin 0.
Columbia. g; Penn State; O.
DePaul, IS: Western State Teachers. s.
Detroit. %; Marquette. s.
Denver. 81, Colorado college. 0.
Drake. s. Washington tSt. LOUIS, o.
Eastern oregon Normal. s; Idaho, {
Emory and Henry. 2s; CarsOn-New-
Flndiay. ss: vohn Marshall o.
Flagstaq. y: Arizona Teachers. o.
FOrdnam. ?. Alabama. 0
Franklin and Marshall. IA swarth-
more. 0.
Georgia. IS: New York. 0.
Georgia Tech. 10: North Carolina. s.
Gettysburg g. Muhlenberg. s.
Hamilton. IS. Hobart Il.
Harvard :. Dartmouth. (tie).
Hartwiek. :; New York Agsies o.
Heidelberg 10 Mt. Union, 0.
Holy Cross. l9: Brown, :.
Howard. 81; Millsaps :.
idaho. Il; Montana. 6.
sEs STATE Z: Ntkfs'soSr-it ! DN
Jamestown. 30: Wahpeton. 0.
Johns Hopkins. Is. Haverford. 0.
Kansas State, 6; Kansas. 0.
Kenyon 20, Rochester. g.
Kent. 0, Hiram. 0 stiel.
Loyoia iLos Angeles. -: New Mexico. Z.
Louisiana Tech. s. Louisiana Normal 0.
Lafayette, 0. Colgate 0 itiel
Langley Field. = Catawba. I ftiel.
Lebanon valley, IS. Delaware. g.
Iovel Textile, O. New York City col
iege (tiel
McRendree. 6: shurtlen. o.
Maine, II. Bates. :.
Marietta. Z. Allegheny. 0.
Marshall. 81 Georgetown XVI g.
Middiebury. Z; ST. AnselnnS. Q.
Minnesota. ie; Iowa. !.
Michigan. %. Chicago o.
Michlean State. ~: Syracuse. g.
Mississippi. lSi Clemson. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
STATE COLLEGES

NIHIE NULIlEOHo
Purdue. Il: Wisconsin. o.
Pittsburgh, Il; Notre Dame. 0.
Cincinnati. 81. Butler. 7.
De Pauw. u; Hanocer. O.
Evansville. o: Wabash. o ttiel.
Earlham. &c Button. Is.
Valparaiso. 81; St Viator. o.
Franklin. 26 Rose Poly O.
Central Normal. IA: Gary 0.
Manchester. :; Ball State. O.
ST Joseph college Rensselaer,. I; 81.
viator freshmen. : ttiel.
Indiana State. 10; Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

(Four outstanding coaches, represent
ing major divisions of the country, to-
day presented their ideas on high spots
of weekend fOotball)
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
RYN
To DOUBLE

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10.
Cliff Sutter, Wilmer Allison.
George Lott and John Van Ryn,
competing in the North and South
tennis championship here, were
cheered today by notification that
they have been selected to repre-.
sent the United States in the
Davis Cup match with Mexico at
Mexico City early next month
Sutter and Allison will play in the
singles, with the veteran Lott-Van
Ryn combination taking care of
the doubles.
First For Sutter
It will be the first international
tennis for Sutter, now ranked
No. 3 nationally.
Ellsworth Vines, national cham
pion, will not make the trip to
Mexico City. Frank Shields, Gre
CORY Mangin, Lester Stoefen and
Sidney Wood may be given a
chance to play in subsequent
Davis Cup matches.
Lott UnimpreSsive
Lott was not overly impressive
in winning three singles matches
here yesterday and faced a hard
test today against Mangin, ma
tlonal indoor champion.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

The phone number is Metropoli-
tan 1878.
Bill Moran's Wash. B. Williams
All-Stars will face their initial test
of the current season Sunday
when they clash with the well
known Virginia a. C. diamonders
on the latterS' field.
Moran says that his team
should cop the game as his
boys are in tip top shape and
ready for action.
Hecht Nine Wants
Paul Messink, crafty mentor
of the strong Hecht Co., un-
limited baseballers, seeks a game
for Sunday morning at II
o'clock. He has a diamond
Those interested should call him
at National 500 between 9 a. m.
and 6 p. m.
Union Printers will hold an
important drill today at o'clock
on the West Elipse. Manager
Heinie Webb requests a full at
tendance.
Northern A. c. will be the st.
Mary's Celtics' opponents Sun
day. The Northerns practice
today at 5 o'clock on the Hoover
Playground diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
PEACOCK PLAYS
At ARGYLE
COURSE
CONTINUED from Page 24)

CONTINUED from P0Ss 24)
in the District when his game de-
veloped.
Dieste is the present club cham
pion at Argyle and ranks with
the better golfers. Of this section,
despite his cunney-thum grip Of
placing the right hand above the
left handle.
Tomorrow's contest will feature
the Board of Governors Days"
tournament, which begun today.
State Women Events
The schedule of events for wo-
men golfers at the Indian Spring
Club has been announced Dy
Mrs. J. F. Gross, golf champion.
Opening exercises on Mays will
be featured by a golf class under
the instruction of George Diffen-
baugh, club pro. The Wineman
Cup, a 36-hole medal play event,
will run throughout october.
Assisting Mrs. Gross on the golf
committee are Mrs. Betty P. Meek
ley, first team captain; Mrs. Will
liam Smith, second team captain; |;
Mrs. Don Scott, Handicapped, and
Mrs. F. j. Kelly. The schedule:
May g. Ladies day, to be featured by
golf class by George Diffenbaugh, pro.
I. Mixed Scotch foursome. %. Ladies
day. 80. Flag tournament. June 4. Blind
bogey. 13. Ladies day. IS. Mixed Scotch
foursome. 81. Ladies day. July 4. Flag
l6 Tombstone tournament. 23. Scotch
foursome. 26. Ladies day. September
4. Mixed Scotch foursome. 6. Ladies
day. 10. Ladies day.
September 2, 3. Qualifying rounds of
Is holes for club championship. to 10,
first round match play; II to II, second
round; 18 to "a, semifinals; finals on or
before October l.
Coleman Only HOIdOver
With Captain Bill Coleman as
the only holdover, qualifying
trials for the George Washington
U. golf team were to begin today
at East Potomac Park. -Four
players and an alternate are to
compose the squad.
Entries for the Rock Greek open
are to close Saturday at 6 p. m,
with Manager Harry Graham
The tourney starts Tuesday with
an 18-hole qualifying round. Addi-
tional entries are w. E. Coleman,
P. T. Lawrence, L. K. Downey, c.
L. KeSsler, G.. c. Heffner, D. j.
Stalark, Tommy Thomas, M. O
Frazell, Oscar Fagan, Bob Lewis
Dave Bent, George clark, Walter
Haight and c. j. McCauley.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

Twelve races are carded in this
years meeting, six to be decided
Saturday, and the remaining six
on Wednesday, April 10. All
events will be run over the Mid
dleburg Hunt courses, tagged
out on the estate of D. C. Sands,
near Middleburg.
Devotees of steeplechasing are
wondering if history will repeat
itself, Saturday, in the conten-
ton for the Middleburg Cup.
Won With Ease
Last year, in the Deep Run
Hunt Cup competition, Mrs. T.
H. Sommerville's Clyden-Break
the Peace gelding, Racketeer I'd,
won with comparative ease, just
as Jumping Jack did last Satur-
day, only to go down in defeat
a week later in the Middleburg
Cup race.
The ease with which Jumping
Jack took last Saturdays conten-
tion for the Deep Run Hunt Cup
suggests that the big chestnut
gelding has it in him to cover a
timber course in astonishing time.
Had Mr.. Crawford Burton (who
piloted Jumping Jack at CurleS
Neck) permitted Jumping Jack
to go as he pleased, the big
gelding easily would have clipped
several full seconds from his time
of 6:25 for the three-mile, II
fence race for the Deep Run
Hunt Cup.
Racketeer I'd, a year ago, per-
formed in much the same man
ner at Curles Neck as did Jump
ing Jack there this year. How
ever, VIII: the Middleberg Cup
contention came on for decision,
M. McGiffin's Manager Waite
Gossip gelding, Stonedale, won
over Racketeer by half a length
in a driving finish.
Halg-Mile Longer
The contention for the Middle
burg Cup is a race of at least
half a mile longer than the
event which decides the winner
of the Deep Run Hunt Cup.
Perhaps it is that this extra half
mile works havoc with the
chances of & mount prepped for
the seasons opene at Curles
Neck and brought alonC for the
Mid dleburg Cup without especial
preparation for that extra half
mile.
Mrs. Sommerville's hope in the
Deep Run, six-year-old Royal Bon
ME, gelded son of Royal-Bonnie
Lloise, appeared a trifle short at
Curles Neck at the same time as
he appeared unequal to the task
of matching strides with Jump
ing Jack. Mr.. Noel Laing,
aboard Royal Bonnie, really hus-
tied the Sommerville gelding in
the final half mile, but Bonnie
lacked the speed on the flat to
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Special Notices

H9gsEHSER E6SE%4y GOODS oIos AND ,I PEEs0NAL 1OI
ADFw a7s 1882 oeodt e 1t?O xGu Ms. sc'sss csff:
Allen. Jennie Asher, Geo. W., Bannister.
kas os fsTSeI b%o6 Ss BsheG g. or HcSr sS5snSs %
G. won Bayer, (Dceased). Mr. Edward A.
Beard. Mrs. Mary. Besulac, Mrs. W. q.
Bird. M James mes. N LBH BlEunt r Mrs ranS, Frsnsi'
Miss c.. Brown. Mrs. Gladys Brown, Chas.
J. Burkhardt. or Leonard J. Mather, .Trus'
,ses Ms fSF %.S BsrE BTsHy NV c,R.p r. caS M!
NT: May cSsmaI AofS: E SfsPdT SG%dT level
Of Sr: Fred nubos cSSs
Eskridge. Mrs. g, R. Evans, Robert or
Hatiio t9otmS GStIinE Mr. or ASf Mrs B. % Ge:
3. or Katherine 5. Green, Milton Green'
fonbe aarG; Efns B. si Harm MrS Elsie Harris. mrs. Mrs.
$. H. Hart, Jr.. or Dorothea E Francis.
Aiii Hfie Mrs.. an NJ p. p Rocket. i. Il. Holiahder.
Rosalie Holmes, Amanda Jackson; Mr.. or
Mrs. Roland James. DIR. or Mrs. Nath3niel
Mrs. Mrs. Duff lewis. MI. or Mrs Riehard
Long, Ruth A. McEliTeshh. wm: MGGPhGg-
tion for Moral Instructions. Ernest Nelson.
Mr.: or Mrs. J. oocOnnel Reila y: H:tPrrir: 3rt2m
Painter. Mr.. VIM. Pelky. Pennsylv ania Ho.
tel. Mr.. VIM H. Peasants, Edmonia Poin.
dexter. Viola Mae Porter. Mrs. E. W.
John Rousseau, Mr.. or Mrs. G. K Same.
Miss Margaret. c. Sands. Mrs. Lizzie Sell
Slaughter, Ernest A. Smith. Mrs Ethel
smith. Mrs. l., L. Smith Miss c. s, Smell.
Mrs. Lorraine snellings. Mrs. A. B. Springs,
wheeler, Mrs. Jane johnson Swami. Mr..
or Mrs. ]. F. Swami. Mrs. A. o. Tansill
Edward TAYLOR. Mrs Margaret Thomas,
William Walker. j. F. Weidman. Mai G.
WYATT
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

stay with Jack, who was under
restraint from beginning to fin
ish of the Deep Run Hunt Cup
battle.
Should Draw Well
Saturdays races on the Sands
estate should draw an unusually
large number Of Washingtonians,
who gradually are coming to the
realization that hunt race meet
ings offer sport Of a nature which
eliminates the Sordid features Of
contentious between horses and
horsemen. The races are run in
an atmosphere which aids in
bringing sportsmanship to high
level.
Each succeeding year the Mid
dleburg races more accurately re-
fleet the growth of hunting in
this country and the success with
which breeders and trainers have
handled the thoroughbred to
bring him to his present high
estate in the estimation Of dev'
oteeS of the chase.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
TIED SANDLOT BASEBALL LOOP is PLANNED
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles-Jim Londos,
Greek, threw Ray Steele, Glen
dale, Cal. Rudy Skarda pinned
Oki Shiktna, Tokyo, Japan. Prince
Chewchki, Oklahoma City, pinned
TEX" Wright, Dallas, Tex.
At New York-Joe Stecher,
Nebraska, drew with Hans Kamp-
fer, Germany. George Zaharias,
Colorado, drew with Gino Carl
baldi, Italy. Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles, drew with Tom Alley,
Portland, Ore. Everett Marshall,
Colorado, threw Lou Plummer,
Baltimore. Dick RaineS, Texas,
tossed George Hill, Canada. Nick
Lutte, Venice, CAL, threw Charley
Lehman, Boston. Sam Cordovano,
Buffalo, tossed George Manich,
New Jersey. Herb Freeman, New
York, threw Jack Burke, Omaha.
At Philadelphia-Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, tossed Stanley Pinto,
Chicago. Sam Stein, Newark,
N. j., threw Mayes McLain. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
in Gotham;
Seeks Mnt Match

NEW YORK, April 13. - Joe
Savoldi, latest claimant of the
worlds wrestling title, arrived
here today from Chicago where
he won a disputed match from
Jim Londos.
The former Notre Dame grid
star plans to. remain here over
the weekend at least and will
challange the winner of the Jim
Browning Nick Lutte match slated
for next Monday night. Savoldi
will attend the New York Yam
KEGS inaugural game with the
Boston Red Sox at the stadium
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
SUCCESS,
KLEIN 'S AIM

Chuck Klein, famous slugger
and big gun of the Phils' attack,
refuses to predict he will break
any records this season. Klein
states:
ut is the success of the team
I am interested in-nOt my
own records. We want to win
that pennant.
II am in the best shape Of
my career. 1t is the first spring
since I have been with the
team that / have come up from
the South without a bruise on
my hitting thumb. / am timing
the ball better and seen to have
more power behind my swinS."
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
GAUzN BACK
IN HARNESS
AGAIN
By SID KATZNELL.

Now that the excitement from
yesterdays opening game has died
down a bit, we'd like to give you,
In our humble way, a few interest
ing sandlot items.
First of all your old friend Vic
Gauzza is back in harness. He's
aiding several commercial com
panieS with his varied baseball
knowledge to form an unlimited
baseball league.
Last night this proposed league
met at the local Y. M. c. A. and
held an enthusiastic meeting. Rep
resentatives of various big bust
ness houses were present, includ-
ing ambassadors from c. & P.
Telephone Co., Sanico Warehouse,
Pepco, Washington Gas Light Co.
and Acacia Life Insurance Com
pany.
There's also possibility that
Swift & Co. will enter a team in
the loop.
Vic GauzZa says:
''The officials Of this proposed
league plan to conduct closed
circuit. What I mean by that,
is that the teams can't use any
outsiders. All players compel
ing with a nine must be an em-
plOye of that company. This
way we'll have a balanced
league. So far, plans are to
have q Six.team loop"
MEETS MONDAY
The next meeting will be held
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
Y. M. C. A.. All teams desiring
franchises are requested to have
Q representative present.
For further information call
Gauzza at the Atlas Sport Shop
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

The House of Mack was partly
represented at yesterdays open
ing baseball exercises. Connie,
jr., dropped his tones at Duke
University for the nOnce to
Sympathize with the vanquished
AS. al Waters, Eastern High
athlete, suffers a slight brain
cOncuSSiOn one of Cecil Hale'S
shoots cOlIided with Waters
dome. local amateur athletic
executives are uneasy because the
District boxing bill, left at the
post in the last Congress, hasn't
come up for vote in the extra ses-
sion. the boys have delayed
naming the championship dates
and site awaiting Congressional
disposition of the pending
measure. Johnny Lyons,
former G. U. athlete, has re-
turned following expiration Of
his advertising work for the
ViIIanOva College student news
paper. Attorney Sylvester ].
AquinO and DIR. Michael Scan
diffO find time to click the
ivOries once a week. their
billiards feud stands seven wins
apiece. Everett Mar h all,
who grapples George ZahariaS
at the Washington Auditorium
tonight, asks concessions from
none.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BARRY BATTLES HUNT

"RedS" Barry, local heavyweight
boxer, is to tackle Babe Hunt in
the feature 10-round bout at Bos-
ton Monday night. Jack Demp-
sey will referee the bout. Barry
is also to meet Hans Birkie at
Holyoke. Mass, on May /.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
ID for Freitas in eighth.
WASHINGTON

PhiladeIphfa .... 0 0 o o 20 1 0 O-1
WASHINGTON 80 1 o 1 900 2 x-4
Runs batted in-BIuege (3), Higgins,
GOslin. TwO-base hits-Cramer, john
son, GOsIin. Three-base hits-CihOCki,
Schultz. Kuhel. Double plays-kuhel
to CrOnin to Kuhel; Bishop to CihOcki
to williams; CrOwder to Sewell to
Kuhel. Left on bases-Philadelphia 3;
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Freitas, 4: off Claset. /; off CrOwder,
g.. Hits-Off CrOwder: in ! innings;
off Freitas, 6 in Z; off Claset, 8 in /.
struck out-By Freitas. /: by Crowder,
4: by Thomas, 1. Balk-Freitas. Win
ming pitcher-CrOwder. Losing pitcher
-Freitas. Umpires-Dineen, Hide
brand and KOlls. Time-1;5O. Atten-
danCe-24, 900.