davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Veterans Received First at Party

The first guests to be received those who had
to the party in wheel chairs, and after them other
Service nurses Red Cross ades and those from official
civil life Among them the members of the Cabinet and
their wives
Mrs. Garner wife of the Vice President, gown of
black chiffon with small black stitched hat She
two strands of pearls and carried white gloves Mrs Cor
dell Hull wife of the Secretary Of State, who warmly
greeted all Sides in becoming Of sheer
in shades of brown and yellow with which she
dum sized brown straw hat Mrs. WoOdn in the
pany and her gown of sheer black Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Dern also present. the latter in chiffon
gown of black with design Of large white flowers She
becoming hat, the brim of black straw and the
crown of white fel the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Swanson early arrivals the latter in owered chiffon in
shades of light blue and beige with which she large
black horSehar hat the Secretary and Mrs Wallace
accompanied by the formers sister, Miss Ruth Wallace,
who is their house guest. Mrs. Wallace looked lovely in
brown georg"tte gown embroidered in white. She
large brown hat of balibun Miss Wallace selected gar
den gown of brown and white plaid organde with which
she white pique coat with large white hat the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Daniel c. Roper
accompanied by their Capt James H. Roper and their
daughter, Miss Grace Roper. Mrs Roper wore crepe
gown Of navy blue and white with little touch of red
and medium hat of navy blue straw. Miss Roper
printed gown in shades of green with a leghorn hat
trimmed with matching green ribbon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Secretary's S Wife
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture.
entertained at an informal
luncheon today in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
in honor OF the Secretary's
sister, Miss Ruth Wallace, who
is their house guest. The
guests numbered eight.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

Anna L. Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman B. Landreau and
Mrs. Inga Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26


uve and First Lady the reception began The President
looking very cheerful and happy wore gray and white
striped business suit with Eleanor blue tie and he had
pleasant for each guest that passed. did Mrs Roose
welt, who looked her oveest in blue flowered chiffon
gown with background of royal blue splashed with
shading from paest pink to red 1t made with
threequarer length coat of the material with elbow
length bell sleeves The bodice, which had Vneck was
trimmed with three chiffon the center OF the blue
and those on either side of pink She carried small loose
cluster Of garden
The introductons made by the Presidents Naval
Aide Capt. Walter n. Vernon, and Lieut. Col. James A.
Ulo stood at Mrs Roosevelts right. They and all of
the White House aides white summer uniforms,
as many Of the officers present.
The refreshments served in marques erected on
either side of the lawn and tables with punch and ice water
placed at convenient points The Marine Band IN
their bright red and blue coats with white linen trousers
played raised platform in front of the fountain and
delightful feature of the afternoon the appearance
of Miss Mavris CLANCY and Mr. Edward Fox professionals
from New York They danced grass enclosure front
of the band stand which encrced by the guests who
delighted with their numbers Mrs Roosevelt
interested onlooker for Miss CLANCY protegee of
and danced earlier in the season. following
White House dinner.
The colorful uniforms by the belonging to
the various Red Cross groups escortng the Veterans
especially effective Some wearing blue with matching wells
and the Gray Ladies much in evidence
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Last Nights Fights

At Cleveland K Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio, negro, won N. B. A.
middleweight championship by
knocking out Sammy Slaughter,
Terre Haute Cd. Ben Jeby, recog-
nized as middleweight champion
in New York, scored technical
knockout over Paul Pirrone, Cleve-
land (6). Phil Cohen, New York
heavyweight, knocked out Jack
Pallet, Cleveland Cd.
At New York-Innocente Bal
guerra, italian heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Frank
Montagna, Newark, N. j. 90. Baby
Joe Cans, California welterweight,
stopped Ralph Lands, Brooklyn
go. Joe Bernal, San Francisco
welterweight, scored technical
knockout over AL Napolitano, New
York go.
At Pittsburgh - Barney Ross,
Chicago lightweight, knocked out
Johnny Datto, Cleveland (2). Nose
Butch, Pittsburgh, knocked ou
Johnny PalazZalo, Detroit CD.
At Philadelphia-Tony Falco,
Philadelphia lightweight, knocked
out Santiago Gorilla. Panama Cd .
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago Light
weight, won decision over Eddie
Cool, Philadelphia QO. Ebie
Walker, Atlanta lightweight,
stopped Larry Crabtree, Trenton,
N. j. 80.
At Newark, N. J.-Paulie Walk
er, Trenton, N. j., welterweight,
drew with Jimmy Phillips, Ber-
nardsville, N. j. Al Rossi, Bellville,
N. j., won decision over Able Balm,
Newark Q0.
At Baltimore-Lew Raymond,
Baltimore, won decision over Ray
Bowen, Washington 80.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Bowling Tonight

Masonic League-National VS.. New
Jerusalem, Mt. Pleasant VS.. Parker
Anacostia vs. Petworth, Arminius VS..
Potomac. Dawson VS.. Singleton, WASH
ington Centennial VS.. Harding, Lafayette
VS.. Joppa. Justice VS.. King David at
Convention Hall.
Eastern Star League-Ruth VS.. Beth
lehem Bethany VS.. Lafayette, Columbia
at Lucky Strike.
Holy Name League-section A, St.
Jerome VS.. Holy Trinity. st. Francis
Xavier VS.. st. Anthony, Our Lady Of
Rosary, Holy Comforter VS.: St. Paul,
at Petworth. Section B, Holy Name
vs. st. Ann, st. Anthony VS.. St.
Francis Xavier. ST. Paul VS.. st. Joseph,
immaculate Conception vs.. St. Peter,
Temple. Section c. St. Teresa vs. Holy
Comforter, Holy Name VS.. Nativity, St.
Thomas VS.. Holy Trinity. Assum ption
vs. st. Martin, at Georgetown Recrea-
ton.
Columbia Heights League-Ford Elec-
trio VS.. Coors Drinks, ArcadiS vs..
Chaconas Market, Angeles BARRIERS vs..
Swans, Vincent's BARRIERS VS.. Ambas-
sador Laundry, at Arcadia.
Mems Lutheran League-Incarnation
vs.. s.. Matthews Takoma Blues VS.. St.
JOIN No. |. st. Johns No. . vs.. Zion,
Gracg $. st. Paurs No /. Christ Church
No. | vs.. Reformation, Georgetown VS.,
Trinity. Takoma Grays Christ
Church No. .. Luther Place VS.. St.
Marks, Keller VS., st. Paul's No. 2, at
| Arcadia.
Insurance League-New York Life VS..
| Acacia. Aetna vs.. Continental, Travellers
VS.. Union Central Eureka Maryland VS..
| Peoples, at Lucky Strike.
| Post Office Department League-Rus-
sets VS.. Browns, Lines VS.. Ebonies,
| Whites VS.. Olives at Columbia.
Odd Fellow League-Phoenix VS.. East
ern, Covenant VS.. Mt. Nebo, at ConVen-
| ton Hall.
Rosslyn Independent League-Cherry-
dale VS.. Lindsays, Kirbys Service VS..
Serve-You Lock Shop, spitzer's Garage
vs. F. N. Windridge, Courthouse vs..
| Elites, Bauserman Service VS.. Mercury
A. c.. Arlington Trust VS.. American Ice
| at Rosslyn
Lutheran Ladies League-Georgetown
VS.. Trinity. Zion vs.. Takoma. Incarna-
ton VS.. Christ Church. Grace VS.. St.
Matthew's, at Arcadia.
Prince George Mems League-Dor-A
Bar-B-Q VS.. Chillum, Venesky's Market
vs.. C. & P. Telephone. at Hyattsville
Bethesda LeaRue-New Boys VS.. Alta
Vista, Callan Motors vs. Magee Radio
at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies' LeaEue-Ar-
cades VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyattsville'
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

holy comforter Is perched on
top for the moment, one game
ahead of st. Jerome, while st.
Anthony and Holy Trinity are
deadlocked in third place, two
games from the topmost rung,
with Our Lady of Victory three
games away and Holy Rosary one
game beneath them. Nor can
Charlie Warren's seventh place
Nativity crew be counted out,
being six games behind Holy Com
forter.
The East Capitol mob gets a
break tonight when they clash
with st. Paul, but they will have
to do some tall stepping, for st.
Anthony is hooking up with st.
Francis Xavier, which has only
two victories to it's credit in 50
starts. An off night and any
thing of a break for it's closest
rivals and Bob Hanley's hench-
men will find themselves sprawled
into fourth place.
DOg-EatDOg Battle
There will be a dog eat-dog bat.
tie tonight when st. Jerome and
Holy Trinity crash headlong into
each other with the runner-up
berth at stake. The Hyattsvill
ians. are defending champions,
and boast two of the leagues
stand-out shooters, Bert Sheehy
and Pop" Crawley. This, how
ever, doesn't bother Ray Reeds
plugging Georgetowners, Paul Don
ovan, Jim Mcintyre and "Skip"
Garland, who will be aided by
a generous handicap.
Our Lady of Victory, too, with
its Woodys and Kinnehans will
have a scrap on it's hands with
Nativity if Joe Nebel, Charlie Hol,
brook, Bob Rebholtz and Charlie
Warren decide to turn on the heat.
All four of these boys can scythe
down huge bundles of naples
when the mood strikes them, and
the mood strikes them ofteneSt
when the opposition is strongest.
Holy Comforter'S big guns
have been Glen Smith, Joe
Overend and Bill Siegfried.
These boys are carrying fat aver
ages. Ed. Weeks, "Sock" Collier
and Charlie Salb have been the
most potent slaughterers Of
duckpinS for st. Anthony, and
the fine head-pin walloping of
Angelo Gamma, Tony Maley and
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Tony Leone makes last year Sec
ond place Holy Rosary a pen.
nant threat to the bitter end.
Two Teams in Race
Two teams are battling neck
and neck for the Section "B" lead
ership. One is Holy Name, last
years rulers, who has "Cutie"
Hayre, the leagues high average
man in it's lineup, aided by
Tony Mayhem, last years indi-
vidual champion. The other is St.
Stephen with Little Joe" Callan
as the headman. st. Anthony
looms in the offing.
Joe Keller's Holy Trinity has
the situation under control in the
Section &C" League with Joe Null
ligan's Holy Comforter in the
runner-up position, six games be-
hind.
The Section D race is still wide
open. the seven teams having just
completed their first series. st.
Gabriel is the mathematical
leader, but st. Peter is only a step
behind,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
.BL|CK To STAGE
I. LADIES EVENT

If Atlanta, Ca, doesn't become
big red dot on the duckpin
map within the next year it
won't be John s. Blick's fault.
The former Washington inn
presario has turned the full force
Of his promotorial genius toward
this end.
His latest is the Georgian
American Southern Ladies Sweep
stakes, modelled after the Wash
ington Times Ladies Dixie Sweep
stakes, which will be held on
February and 5 at Blick's
bowling center. John expects 40
entries. The event is open to all
United States pinettes.
Blick is also staging Sweep
stakes similar to the local Camp
bell event on February 10 and IL.
Walter Lawson, who took part
in both Washington Times Dixie
tests, won himself a free entry
in it and did it in sensational
style. He registered eleven con-
secutive spares, getting ten in his
second game for a 165, and then
opening his final game with a
spare. This is believed to be a
record.
The boys continue to bang out
400" sets.
Joe Harrison strung together
three consistent games for a 412
in the National Capital League to
lead King Pin to a 81 decision
over Colonial Ice Cream and its
tenth consecutive 1900 set, an
1888. Joe Pricci's 383 sparkled
for the Ice Cream peddlers.
Frank Xanten threw in a 403
set with a 152 game to top his
District Government League COM
rades, and Jimmy Jolliffe headed
the Mems Federal League shoot
ers with an even 400. The Gov
ernment Printing Office crew
were also in pin-popping mood
and drubbed the little pins for
an 1919, and Shipping Board
piled up a $50 game.
The girls, too, flashed. Do
rothy Miller tipped off a 1875
game and 324 set to set the pace
in the Ladies Commerce League,
and Lucy Owen pounded out a
323 set and Mary Dixon a 100
game in the Eastern Star League.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Dunbar Sn1OtherS
CGrdOzO FLOOrn1eHI

Piling up the highest score in
history of the institution, Dunbar
High School cagers smothered
Cardozo High So to 40, yesterday
to open the colored scholastic
championship series of the city.
Getting away to an early lead,
the Poets marched to victory
without any trouble while Car
dozo fought vainly to pile up an
appreciable score on their part.
Pree led Dunbar's attack making
total Of % points. Robinson
was outstanding for the Clerks.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Western High seems to be
just the fifth team in the
local public high school
basketball series. Joe COoksey,
who notes the bowling dOings,
was breakfasting in ChiIds' at
a. m. the other day. Home
town ElkS presented Nick
TrOnSki with a gold watch in
recognition of his recent duck
pin featS in Baltimore. =.
Johnny Kilbane, former feather.
weight champion, instructs
Cleveland SchOOlbOyS in box
ing. Buddy EnSOr, ex-Mary.
land athlete, runs a farm near
his home, Sparks, Md. He
featured MaryIand's 21-12 bas.
ketbaIl victory over Navy at
Annapolis, Md, in 1925 by
scoring II points. . The Ninth
Street "technOcratS" must as
semble elsewhere since Vic'S
Sports Shop has closed. due
to his wrestling herd idling
Thursday night on account Of
the Auto Show at the Washing
ton Auditorium, Promoter Joe
Turner is arranging an aIl-Star
program on February 9.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

dU VCA &&A44 - GA A44SS WV SA ~
There seems Slight chance that
the committee will agree to &C
ceptance of the suggested changes.
Lou Little, Columbia mentor,
and former coach of Georgetown,
is behind the movement for the
first change.
Behind Second Change
Glenn scobie Warner i"Pop" to
you), of Temple; Dick Hanley, of
Northwestern, and Navy Bill" In
gram, of California, are behind
the movement for the second
change.
Little would curb the promis-
cuous throwing of forward passes
and would increase the penalty
from five to Is yards for second,
third and fourth incompleted
passes in the same series of downs.
Warner, Hanley and Ingram
would liberalize the forward pass,
and would permit a pass to be
made from any point behind the
line of Scrimmage instead of five
yards back, as the rules now pro-
vide.
Five-Year Moratorium
,Little's suggestion has gained
some support, but not so much as
the suggestion of Hanley, Warner
and Ingram.
Harry Kipke, of Michigan, ad-
vocates that a five-year mora
torium of rules changes be de-
clared. Harry would keep the
rules exactly as they are, the
idea being that it is difficult
enough now to master the regu-
lations without adding further
complications.
Coaches of the West and South
take the position that Little's sug-
gested change hits at their par
ticular style of football. They
insist that teams of the West
and South are not afraid to
gamble with the overhead play,
while teams of the East, stepped
in conservatism, fear to freely use
the forward pass.
"GIOrified" Basketball
Little, on the other hand, offers
his measure merely as a construc-
tive proposition, more to assure
the game of retaining its football
aspects than to strike at teams
in other sections of the country.
Lou seems to think that football
is developing into sort Of glori-
fled basketball contest.
A number of the more liberal
coaches have for some time agi-
tated for the elimination of the
"five yards back" rule for the
throwing of forward passes, and
this Warner er-Hanley-Ingram Sug-
gestion seems to meet with a
greater degree of approval than
Little's suggested change.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
COALMEN AIM
To D|SPLACE
BOATMEN
BY SID KANTZNELL

"We'll play our heads off TO-
night in an effort to OuSt those
proud Potomac Boat Club baS-
keters from first place."
Those are the fighting words
Of the capable Delaware g. Hud-
son players, who oppose the Po-
tomac Boat Club Stalwarts,
holders of first place in the Com
munity Center loop, tonight at 8
o'clock in the Eastern High gym.
The Boatmen have recorded six
wins without a loss, while the
Coalmen have been victorious four
times without testing a defeat.
All in all, this contest should be
a thrilling exhibition Of basket.
ball throughout.
Important Games
Three important games are
carded in the Departmental
League tonight at the spacious
Central Y. M. C. A. gym. Weather
Bureau meets the War Depart
ment at o'clock, r. F. C. and
Interstate Commerce, deadlocked
for the lead, battle at 8 o'clock,
and Patent Office tackles Post
Exchange one hour later.
The District Amateur League
resumes activities tomorrow night.
Boys Club, tied with the "Y"
and Delaware & Hudson for first
place, engages Saranacs at $50
o'clock on its home floor. Thurs
day night Red SoX and Griffith
Consumers fight at Hyattsville at
7:30 o'clock, while at $3.50 on
the same floor Takoma Business
Men and Company F clash.
Three Tits Friday
Three games are booked for
Friday night. Shade Shop plays
Terry's Terrors at Hine at 0
o'clock; "Y" tossers will be host
to the Takoma Business Men at
7:30 and the Fraters buck-up
against the Boys Club at the Boys
Club. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
ROOSEVELT FIVE
IN ACTION

Roosevelt High TosSers are not
going to let the doubleheader at
the Tech gymnasium keep them
from being active today. Coach
Lynn Woodworth's men play the
crack Boys Club five this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at Roosevelt.
The game is the lone one sched-
uled outside of the interhigh
trays.
Georgetown Prep scored an i'm
presSiVe victory over Coach
Mitchell's Gonzaga five yester-
day in a 32-to-16 game at Gar
rett Park. The triumph was the
fifteenth of the Georgetowners
this season.
Tom Keating carried off scor-
ing honors by finding the rims
for 10 points. Gonzaga put up
real battle during the first
quarter by holding the Garrett
Parkers to a 6-6 tie score. Coach
Gardner's men, however, drew
away in the remaining chapters
and coasted to victory.
Four contests are scheduled for
county teams today. Two games
are listed at Mt. Rainier. The
Mt. Rainier Girls entertain the
Rockville Sextet at o'clock, while
tonight the Mt Rainier Boys en-
gage the Charlotte Hall five at
8 o'clock.
Hyattsville High boys and girls
travel to Sandy Spring for games
with boy and girl Sherwood High
teams. The Hyattsville Sextet
plays the Sherwood High Sextet
in the first contest beginning
about 3 o'clock while the HyattS-
vile and Sherwood boys fives
meet in the MICHIGAN
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
R|NA[D|' 377
! AIDS PIN WIN
Leo Rinaldi is happy again.
He finally succeeded in hand

Leo Rinaldi is happy again.
He finally succeeded in hand
ing in a respectable set, S77,
and it figured prominently in up
setting the Temple Major Duck
pin League leaders-R Street
twice. Ollie Pacini's $50 also
aided.
Frank P. Lozupone and Sunrise
Bakery continued in a third-place
tie with Rinaldi when they took
two from. Freeman's and Palma
teers, respectiv y. Loffle RS
blanked a crippled Mayflower
Laundry with "Bow-Wow" Myers
383 set and 143 game starring.
Other notable scores were: Red
Megaw, $50; Bill Harrison, 371;
Jack Mooney. 370; Louie PantoS,
369: Fred Thompson. 356. and
Benny Womersley, 353. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

HIS SMOKING WAS A PROBLEM
Until He Found Very Unusual Thing About Certain FOceent Cgw
ADVERTISEMENT

flavor you so enjoy-yet provides
a mildness and smoothness that
keep you STEADY as a clock"
whether you smoke one or a dozen.
EXTRAORDINARY" you say. It
is. Get a handful of Girards and
prove it for yourself. They're
only a nickel each. Used to be
ten cents. But lower tobacco-prices
permit using the same quality to-
baccos which make Girard the one
cigar that's restful, yet "nsvST
gets on your nerves."
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

"THERE's only one fly in the oint.
ment' of my cigar-enjoyment,"
said this man; 81 have to watch
my nerves." Thousands like him
will be thankful for this message.
Girard cigar is made for men
with "nerves"-men who find they
must ease up on ordinary cigars
in order to remain alert and clear
headed. Girard is a blend of
tobaccos from three countries.
They're cured in a special way
that brings out that deep. mellow
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Dynamite League

RECORDS
High Eame-Chipouras (Dri-Kleeners),
12S. High set-Chipouras (Dri-Kleen-
ers). S4S. High averages-Beyer Nab-
Katz), 1921: Long (Little Potatoes).
1913; Crymes (Wrecking Crew.. 1O5-5O.
High team game-Little Potatoes, 566.
High team set-Wrecking Crew, 1902.
High individual games-Long CLittle
Potatoesl, 1852; Beyer GLab-Katzl, 146;
Tyler (Duds). 145. High individual
sets-Beyer (Lab-Kats). SSS; Long Lit.
tie Potatoes, s7S; simonton (Blow
Hards), 872. High flat games-Grigsby
(Little Potatoes). 90; Kuhnel (Sand
Blowers). "a; Simonton (Blow Hards),
"a; Weisbach (Wrecking Crew., "a;
Poweroy (Duds), "a. High strikes
Reichgut (Hiandrys). 81; Weisbach
(Wrecking Crew.. rs; Boyer Lab-K -Katz),
25. High spares-Beyer CLab-Katz).
1O7; Long (Little Potatoes), 1O7; Crymes
and Shelton (Wrecking Crew., 100. The
honor roIl-Crymes. 345; Chipouras. 343;
Long, 337: Boyer, $50; AL Jones, 327;
Simpson. S2s: Clayton. 800: Finn. s1S;
Reichgut. 316; Weisbach, 313; Shelton,
312; Grigsby, 311; Linder, sos; Steers
3OS; Bradshaw. 3O5.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
TECH FIVE OUT TO STOP CENTRAL AND EASTE
PLAY FORMER
TEAM TODAY
IN RACE
BY GARRETT WATERS

With the realization that a
play-off will be staged in the
event of a triple tie at the end
Of the series, members of Coach
Artie Boyd's Tech High Five faced
the future with plenty Of hope
today.
Boyd's youngsters play two
games in the current race this
week. This afternoon Central is
the opponent, while Friday the
fast travelling Eastern Tossers are
met. The Tech gymnasium the
scene both times.
Victories over both of these
powerful rivals will help Tech
create that three-cornered tie
that's being talked about at this
hour.
But Boyd's players must win
these two engagements if they
want to become one of the teams
in the ploy-off providing a dead
lock exists at the end of the
series.
Central Still Strong
Against Central this afternoon,
the Manual Trainers promise to
stack up against most powerful
combination despite the fact that
that team has been quite an hum
bled array since its defeat at the
hands of Eastern recently.
Friday, Eastern no doubt will
be an unusually tough foe to con-
Quer as Kelley's boys are at the
height of their game at the pres
ent moment and in all likelihood
will cavort in the same brisk man.
ner throughout the remainder Of
the series.
But be that as it may, the Tech
men announce that they are ready
for the big task before them and
plan to show that they mean
what they say by trimming Cen
tral, as a starter, this afternoon.
The last time they met the Mt.
Pleasanters they lost by some 10
or IL points. In this game. very
important space on the floor was
left vacant despite a supposed air
tight zone defense. It was the ex-
treme right and left sides of the
court.
Carol Shore and Bill Burke,
Central's pair of SharpShooting
forwards, stationed themselves in
these two vacancies. Buddy Nau,
Coach CogginS' expert paSser, was
kept in front of the zone defense
in order that he might zip the
ball deftly to either Shore or
Burke for possible points.
Plan Worked Well
The plan worked perfectly as
time after time Shore and Burke
'potted" baskets from side court
after receiving speedy passes
from Nau. AS a result Central
rang up a big lead early in the
game and held it throughout
even though a rally was uncorked
by the Manual Trainers which
almost, but not quite, pulled the
game out of the first in the clos
ing moments.
The Techmen hope to keep
their rivals from scoring this way
this afternoon. No doubt they'll
play wider zone defense during
THE early stages of the game, and
3if the necessity arises change to
the man-to-man style later.
Eastern, leading the league by
Sone game at present, meets West
Iern in the second contest of to-
Sday'S double-header. Regardless
tof whether Central defeats Tech,
fthe Lincoln Parkers have little
ito worry about as the dope points
Ito their taking" Western, last
splace team, like Grant took Rich
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
TRIANGLES SCORE

In a free scoring game last
night, the Triangle unlimited
quint scored an impressive vic
tory over the Flying Eagles, 80 to
43. Raedy led the winners, while
Hewer was best for the losers.