davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-15
HARRY N. TEST DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Local Patent Attorney Will Be
Buried Tomorrow in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Harry ID. Test, So, Washington patent
attorney for many years, who died
Monday after long illness, will be
buried ia Glenwood Cemetery tomor-
row, following funeral services at w. W.
Chambers, funeral home at / pm.
Mr.. Test, who came here from
Phfladeiphia to enter patent law prac-
tice more than 80 years ago, died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Florence
Houser, Mount Rainier, Nd. His
Washington home was at 54o6 Con-
necticut avenue. He was we'll known
In legal circles here.
surviving Mr.. Test are his widow.
Ma. Mabel II. Test: two SONS, WiIliam
81. and Robert ]. Test, an employe of
the Associated Press here, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Dornan, of New
York.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Laura v. Hughes. SO, 3111 Garfield st.
Viola z. Hallett, SO, 5l4 Kenyon St
Pleasant St
Frances p Tubman. 66. 1850 Park I'd.
Annastasia Mcdonnell, 81, 1920 New
Helen Le Hew. 2. Children's Hospital.
Jennie Fisher, 20, 1921 Corcoran st.
Eliza Nickens, 55, 1409 9th st.
John Blslock SO, 355 K st. s.w.
William Lewis. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Asau AAsexsnder Hin, 1r infant. 225 Morgan st.
en- route ChildrenS Hospital
Cynthia L. Muse. infant, 81 Quincy pl.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
ADHERING TO METHOD
Is HELP TO WELLS
British Author Has Number of
Desks Upon Which He Carries
on Varied Work.

LONDON (NANA).-Tew authors
are more methodicai than H. @. Wells
whose latest novel has just been pub
lished. He has . number of desks in
his study and on each of these is placed
in readiness one of the many works
upon which he Is engaged, For in
stance, a novel here, a history there, an
article in another part of the room.
On each desk are number OF books
of reference and cuttings which are OF
use to the particular job on the desk,
and Mr.. Wells carries on with which
ever piece of writing he fancies at the
moment
Mr.. Wells always sleeps with a note
book and pencil beside his bed, in case
an idea occurs to him suddenly. II the
idea is relatively unimportant he will
only jot it down. but he has been known
TO write throughout the whole night.
(Copyright. 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-02-15
9rafhn.

Dfatta.
BLOOD, WILLIAM n, JR Suddenly, on
MSss MMsaa.' wsi1n EsssiEasTy n Is sDoB sss sSs'sn
18th year. Funeral services at his hate
asss as. fssse fesTsars% st. .e wsss q
pm. is
a. H. 1881; q stafford court House. Va.
joseph srSan runsra serSicss Tae TherS. 8.
chspe esafEy staord le; onr, at oss Dm at Andrew
Entered into eternal rest on Monday. Feb-
eafAEsIks aTI Z rEETehEs fiSTsfss cEsRkE a9Ri
M~Is Mrs: Mabie Melius Toner ana Lsmuei
Sh.nisers Co, 1aoo chapin om st, sne NV. W. on on
THURSDAY. rehruary 20. q sac am
sts. s.e- where mass viii pten Be- ofsered ind AZ Z
snS nd, ,Tlsaas ENDS. sss lnxited '' faternaent ss
CLAYDcURN, WILLIAM. Departed this life
Tussday, February IA, 1888, at $50
sciosE av PM; willis 4 his rss,dsSss 1919 2na
leaves to mourn their loss one @ son. on.
Emanuel clsybourn; q daushter. Tneirna
putsh; devoted friend. Miss Carrie
friends. Remains resting at Barnes &
Mstthews' funeral home, 6I4 4la st. sw.
EfOtfCS VI luucEai later.
DAVIS; ELIZA. On Monday, February 13,
John Richter. Defense HIGHWAY, Land
over. Md, ELIZA. beloved widow OF the
late George E. Davis. She is survived By
Mrs Mary Mayhew. and one Son. son. James mes
Rowe. Remains resting at r Gasch,s
sons funeral parlors, Hyattsville. Md.
Funeral from the above parlors on Thurs
Evsrsreen Cemetery. Bladensburs. Nd. Is Is
DRAfER. MARY z. On Monday, February
Ii, 1888. at her residence 22o1 Pen
roee aye. Baltimore, Nd, MARY =.
10, Ut 8 am from her late residence.
Intcrment New Cathedral Cemetery. Balti-
more. 15
FIglK1. JENNIE s. On Sunday. February
lss 1879. at 3 pm. at her residence.
fasaEs Beloved ~ wife n'~f of chsries hSHss ". r
nullock. Olive T. Nixon and Msble T.
funeral home $50 Rhode Island ave
nv. until Wednesday, 9 pm; thence to
the above residence. Funeral Thursday.
baptist Church. n st. between 18th and
18th NV. She also leaves two sisters and
Two brothers. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
beers Of Naomi Chapter. No. q. @. E. s..
Church, r between 18th anc 18th SITS.
sarp. to eetend the he fg3sra At q
Sonored Lady JENNIE 8. FISHER. Wear
PLixE ". AlsToN' 4 H1x0Ni R. r. p M
D. r. TAYLOR. Sec. 15
FISMEH, JENNIE S. The Ladies' Clin Rock
S2ssety announces the death OF Mrs. JEN-
MRS LENA J. HART, President.
LQUI6E LEWIS, Fin. Sec
Evening star., 1933-02-15


han, $50 H street, 3 pm.
Dinner, Typothetae Sales Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner, Transportation Club, Raaeigh
Hotel, pm.
Gard party and dance, Order OF the
Eastern Star, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Gard party, sodality 81 st. Peters
Church, ha1l, Second and c streets
southeast, 8:3o pm.
Meeting, washington Society of En-
gineers, Cosmos Club, BIS pm.
Turkey dinner, Shrine Temple, 1sis
x street, s to 7 pm.
Reception, Peoples Art Federation
Mayfiower Hotel, . pm.
Banquet, American Patent Law As
sociation, Maynower Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Phi Beta Psi 30
rority, Hamilton Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, El Dorado Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Oyster supper, Ladies' Aid Society, +
Street Christian Church, Sixth ane
Fl streets southwest, to pm.
Congressional night. Brotherhood oi
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Eighth Street Temple, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes' Alliance, Local No. 78l, 1912
street, 3 pm.
Meeting, Roosevelt High School p
r. A., school auditorium, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Columbia Delphian Chap
ter, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon, District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, willard Hotel,
12:45 pm.
Meeting, Board OF the National
League of American Pcn Women, VII
lard Hotel, $50 am.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, l2:y0 pm.
Luncheon, Department OF State, Uni-
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Annual turkey dinner, Ladies Aid
Society and Ladies Bible Glass, st.
Marks Lutheran. Church, Eighth and B
streets southwest, 4 to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Births Reported.

Willy A. and Jennie o, Arnheim, boy.
Thomas F. and Anna z. Rohr, boy.
Steven v. and Helen A. Catafano, boy.
Joseph H. and Una Baird boy.
James A. and Katherine M Mullally, b
Athol NJ. and Doris I. Thrift. boy.
James z. and Virginia NJ. Smith, boy.
Herman l.. and Jennie Gordcn, girl.
Fireman w. and Minnie r, Chapman, gi
ADDISON L. and Marion a. Bond, girl.
Joaquin and Teresa Planen. girl.
John A. and Alice P. Bresnahan, girl.
H Bernard and Grace Lemon, girl
Robert B., jr,. ard Ruth Phillips, girl.
Frank r. and Annette CLAYTON, girl.
Frederick and Catherine Sinyard. girl
Barney o. and Henrietta Weitz. girl.
Harry ]. and Edith NJ McIerney, girl.
Robert E. and Alice r. Hamilten. CARL.
Edward E. and Nellie q. Ryan. boy.
Harrison E. and Henrietta Mills, boy.
George A. and Martha e. Blake, boy.
William and Lucy godfrey. boy
Evening star., 1933-02-15
Mxrrtagr.

sCNLIEfs-0UFFY. Mrs. James Durnie
puny an92unces the msrrisxe Of her
HERMAN ALBERT sCHULTEIS. son Of
Mt Albert echulteis, on Febraary IA,
1pS3. Ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomps G. Hmyth in the presence Of their
immediate families only
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Democrat and sponsor Of mast Of the
bills, argued strongly in favor Of one
relieving the husband from paying ali
mony II his wife is under IS, has no
children and is physically able to work.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Dance, Restoration Committee Of st
Dominic's Church, hail, Sixth and 7
streets southwest, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
"BOOK OF BOOKS" BEGUN
Huge Compilation Is Started by
British Museum.

British Museum.
LONDON (P.-A great book of
books" Is being compiled at the British
Museum.
1t Is to be a catalogue Of some 4.000,-
900 voluines-thousands Of tons of books
in every known language Of which there
Is printed literature, except the Oriental
tongues.
on the letter "A" Their work, When
complete, will embrace 1s5 volumes of
500 pages each.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
CITY NEWS IN HRIEE.

Card party for benefit Of St Peters
Sodality, ct. Peters Church Hall, Sec
ord and c streets southeast. Attractive
door prizes
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Gard and bingo party, St. Aoysius
Church, North CapitDl and K streets,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
GarA at IhankH.

D0WSER, GEORGE l. I want to thank my
many TTnes and relatives for their kind
ness md death of my husband. GEORGE
MRS. RHoDA L. BowsER. +.
MURPHY, WILLIAM n. rratefully ac-
knowledge and thank our friends for the
Movers and their kind expressions of
sympathy during my bereavement
MRS. WILLIAM H MURPHY. .
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Card party, D. c. Council, No. Is
Loyal Ladies OF the Royal Arcanum
han, $50 H street, 3 pm
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Annual banquet, Ship Model Makers
Club, Golfers Inn. pm
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Dance, Young Democrats Club, Carl
ton Hotel 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
FOUND.

DOG, black ana brown, 1891 -S2 District tag.
Call Decatur 2270.
E0R LOST 3, ANIMALS spD,s AEa,mal sEsa Rescue
sS S9sToN sn.!1 TERRan female SsTE 55Ins +
l41S Floral st. NV. Ga. 1900. -
BOSTON TERRIER. black with white mark
ings. Reward. 41O Carroll ave. Takoma
Park. Md. Shepherd IS77-J
BOWKNOT PIN, diamond platinum; Fri
: DAY; d9se; dosh; reward. Finder please call Poto-
s ;sn Phone s N.sonsi n ss $50
Branch 252
BROOCH. ox-knQt diafDcnd and platinum.
on night OF Feb. 10, 1t Shoreham Hotel or
en- route to 1927 Phelps pl. NV; finder
Sosomae fSmunicsss osss with Mrs. Frances r A'h0urn
DOGESmal wire-haired terrier. male. white
Clev. s951. Reward
ENGLISH BULLDOG white wearing harness
ep M aaehsd 5 Waeps to unssT surface
FOX TERRIER PUPPY black and ny white;
ward. 3315 Goth st. ne. North 7764.
FUR JACKET. black and white civet, bro
cade linins; reward, Information leadine
TO return OF SAME cali Wisconsin 374i.
stomach miredae and a French Gn poodfe dtek Re
ward. Lincoln 5979.
SCoTCH TERRIER. black. female: 8 mos.
3RI4 Woodley rd, Phone Ciev. ss45.
IFA.yE1ERs .rygEL g GHScKs. Ny: draft and sum u
s1sa; 81. q Lacey johnston. Clarendon
Evening star., 1933-02-15

' ns~ resasg 45
'53 Raleigh Tuxedos; finely tailored, with pure
s5s s sssy :ss,a as' ali s. originally were SIS $2245
s's. g:s a. H '~e regularly in the 285
2e7 Schaffner & Raleigh Suits
and Overcoats; all styles and sizes; orig G0C AZ
inally were s35 to Observation-Disclosures. YZk.7O
''' as5' asd s'ssn suits %
473 Schaffner g. Marx and Raleigh Suits
and Overcoats; all styles and sizes; orig 6oo Ar
na1y were S45 to SIS Observation-Disclosures. YOGsT~
101 Hart Schaffner & Raleigh Suits
sas ssy or:ss: ~sss ss to an styles and sizes. orig $3745
% e;ss tailoring in an $3.50
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Dinner. Typothetae Sales Club, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

233 Suits Pajamas smarty styled mostly English Ac
Notch Collar styles; regularly sl9 and $250 Yi'TS
143 Pairs Gloves pigskns, suedes and chamos Z ~
famous make; regularly were $3.50 to $780,. Y1.s !
Belts suspenders Garters famous makes; all Eor
smartly styled and well made; were $.......... ~SS
Paris Carriers; single and double grip; in smart 90
l27 Handkerchiefs plain white linens and mer- e.
cerized, coored border types were 25c.... iOI y
10 Silk Lined Robes handsome patterns and G7 or
nicely tailored: regularly s1295 to S5.- V'|~
1s7 Manhattan Shirts Shorts smartly styled shorts
whites solids and fancies shirts in white u for 90
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Annual turkey dinner, Ladies Aid
Society and Ladies Bible Glass, st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Eighth and B
streets southwest, to 7:30 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
OCC|DEN 7 AIS
ROLL KEENFOE

Occidental Restaurant, fresh
from a two-fold record breaking
feat, faces it's crucial test to-
night when it tackles PetWorth
in a District Duckpin League
double-header at Convention Hall.
The Hotelmen won 16 out Of
their last 18 starts.
Petworth, a chronic second
division team, can be mighty
hard to get along with on occa-
sions. Occidental must win four
of tonight's six games to go
laundering down the stretch neck
and neck with Convention Hall,
the present leaders. Both have
one more set to roll. Conven-
ton Hall opposes Georgetown at
Georgetown, Wednesday, while
Occidental tangles with Lucky
Strike at Convention Hall on
the same night.
The annual washington City
Duckpin Association gets under
way at Lucky Strike tonight,
with singles scheduled at 7:15,
teams at 8 and doubles at 10.
Francis Robertson, "Cutie" Hayre
and Eddie Connick, all Northeast
wizards, are the only A bowlers
listed. Robertson recently won
the Temple Minor League Han
dicap Sweepstakes.
The Arcadia Appreciation"
tournament alos starts tonight at
the Arcadia alleys,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

Griffith Blue Goals on the latter's
field, 5 to 4. The game was inter-
esting throughout. Printz was
the winning moundsman, permit
ting five blows.
Iron Works Win
Gichner's Iron Works displayed
real talent against the Bowie, Md,
A. c. batters on the latter's
diamond by defeating them to
the tune of 18 to 3. The Iron
men collected % hits off the
slants of the Bowie's pitcher, Tay-
lor. Triby led the attack with
four hits.
The Ginchers will inaugurate
the Industrial League season
Thursday at S o'clock on the
South Ellipse, meeting the Fairfax
Farms. Postmaster General James
Farley will toss out the first ball.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Doc Roller, former heavy.
weight wrestler who died Of
pneumonia the other day at
the age of So, was star foot
ball and track athlete at
DePauw and Penn. he re-
tired from wrestling at 43 to
become famous as a surgeon
...Jack Edwards, former Tech
High athlete, turned the quar-.
ter mile in 49 seconds against
cross winds and over a muddy
track in time trials for the
Penn relay team. Ed Kel-
leher, after serving 10 years
as FOrdham basketball coach,
has resigned. the post will
60 to Earl Walsh, who'll assist
Jim Crowley with football, or
Buck Freeman, st. Johns Col.
lege of Brooklyn coach. in.
IA tile paralysis changed
Whitley Eskin, New York
schOOlbOy, from a right
handed to star SOuthpaw
hurler. the malady left the
muscles of his right arm per.
manentIy stiffened. YOung
Stribling is en- route to Miami
to have Cecil Ferguson, ex-
big league pitcher now prac-
ticing OsteOpathy, look over
his trick left knee which
jumps out of place during a
bout. Stribling'S boxing days
viii be a closed book unless
the condition can be remedied.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

for local intercollegiate teams
George washington, Maryland
and Georgetown combinations are
involved. Catholic University
does not perform due to sports
curtailment.
Some sort of competition is on
tap for local teams every day Of
the week.
G. w. Netmen Busy
G. WIS tennis team starts the
week today with a team match
against st. Johns, of Annapolis,
at Annapolis. Georgetown and
Temple meet in baseball at the
Hilltop tomorrow afternoon. Mary
land and Virginia meet in base
ball at College Park Wednesday.
G. WIS night baseball team goes
against Delaware in Griffith
Stadium Thursday night.
Friday and Saturday are big
days for local intercollegiate
teams.
On Friday, G. WIS diamond
stars again clash with Delaware's
team at night in Griffith Sta.
diumE GeorgstoWn'S baseballers
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

play West Virginia's nine at the
Hilltop; Maryland and Virginia
racketers meet at College Park;
G. WIS tennis team is in Pitts
burgh for a team match with
Duquesne; Maryland and George
town track men perform in the
Penn relays at Philadelphia.
Four Md. Teams Active
On Saturday Maryland has
four teams in action. Track, at
Philadelphia; lacrosse, against
Washington College, at College
Park; tennis against William and
Mary, at Williamsburg, and base
ball, against Dickinson, at Car
Isle, Pa. Georgetown's athletes
perform in the Penn relays at
Philadelphia. G. WIS tennis
raam meets Pittsburgh at Fits
oyTS1 -.
GEORGETOWN lost its thi!l
st@ieH baseball game on It's
NOT aeru tour yesterday wren s..
Johr'g uF Brooklyn, ovarcamc :
-eteu..Al lead to hCA &c 'r,oJ21
{ 10 z,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
DUSEK
FORMIDABLE.

Sending Dick Shikat to a finish
against Fred Grobmier in one
struggle, Joe Turner Thursday
night matches Damon Dick"
Raines against Ernie Dusek in the
other.
Considerably heavier than Du-
SEX, Raines looms as a big-time
test to the youngster who recently
scored over such celebrities as
Hans Kampfer, Ray Steele and
others of similar stripe.
In 3O-minute subjects listed thus
far Paul Jones goes with Joe Cox
and Vic Christy is pitted against
George Katan. Two workers yet
to be announced open the card.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Having watched his friend for
a moment, William R. Stone
slipped out of the saddle and
exchanged the reins for the golf
club. Three times he swung and
three times dirt flew, the ball
rolling a few yards finally.
Laughing, he remounted his
horse and continued his ride.
Six years passed before he again
held a club.
In early June of 1881 he
stood on the first tee with Mrs.
Stone. Then his interest faS-
tened on the problem of what
made the hall SO difficult to hit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
GRUBSTAKE'S 5
WIN POPULAR
W|THFANS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

"Life is not so short but that
there is always time for courtesy"
Twas late Saturday afternoon
at Brooklandwood, in Maryland.
The Grand National Point-to-Point
was over and done with, and a
matter of croSS-country racing
history. Mrs. Raymond Belmont's
sturdy and courageous bay geld
ing, Grubstake, aged son Of Tippy-
canoe, out of Vespra, had been
returned winner over a fine field.
A crowd of some $4,000, who had
witnessed the race, had melted
away until only a few stragglers
remained.
Mr.. Jack Skinner, gentleman
jockey who had piloted Grub
stake to victory. thus breaking .
long jinx for the BelmontS and
for Grubstake, was alone in q
small room of the building which
houses the offices of Mrs. I. e.
Emerson's BrooklandWood Farm.
A knock on the door. 1t was Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Belmont, come
to pay a courtesy call on Mr..
Jack Skinner.
Popular Victory
It was a small matter, perhaps,
yet it helps one to understand
why Grubstake's victory, Satur-
day, was and is a popular one.
A thoughtful little gesture, such
as this, indicates one Of the
reasons for the popularity of the
Belmonts and their emerald green
and grey silks.
The gallant gelded son Of
Tippycanoe was outstanding in
the Grand National. Jack Skin
ner was outstanding, too. Horse
and jockey found the race made
to order for them. There were
sharp turns, and Grukstake takes
turns like a polo pony. Grub
stake and Jack Skinner saved
many lengths on those turns, and
when the big test came, at the
start of the third and final mile,
horse and jockey were ready for
the issue.
It became obvious near the
end of the second mile that SKIN
ner and Grubstake were abouE to
shake off the jinx which has fol.
lowed the Belmonts since way
back in 1925. Grubstake was
under restraint for those first
two miles, and Skinner was
cleverly following the pace Of ].
w. Y. Martins Vandergold.
At the start of the third mile.
Skinner called on Grubstake.
The gelding responded with q
will. He went to the front, was
never headed and won by 10
lengths, without turning a hair.
VandergOld Tires
Vandergold, who had set the
pace, tired rapidly near the fin
ish and was overhauled and
passed by G.. Bernard FenUick's
Baby Bunting There was three
lengths of daylight between Baby
Bunting and Vandergold at the
finish.
Only nine of the 10 nominated
started the Grand National. Only
five finished. David K. E.
Bruce'S Bill Clark was fourth,
four lengths behind Vandergold,
with eight lengths between Van
dergold and Benjamin Leslie
Behr's Brose Hover. The last
named appeared sulky and un-
willing to run his right race.
Miss Frances Lynch's Yeoman,
winner of last years Grand Ma
tional, lost his rider, Mr.. j. Bowes
Bond, at the third fence.
Howard Bruce's Soleil Dor and
Gary Blacks Mad Boy, contend
ers early in the race. came crop
pers, the former at the ninth
and the latter at the twelfth. w.
w. Lanahan's Sieve Lune also
went down at the twelfth after
being in third place.
Young Fenwick, son of the
owner of Baby Bunting, gave q
fine exhibition of riding. It was
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

'and he began concentrating on
it. In a brief 18 months, and
in spite of his 50odd years Of
age as n beginner, he was
breaking the coveted S0s. For
27 consecutive games this past
winter his average was 86 plus,
with his low score at II.
His interest in the game has
resulted in a treatise, Standard
lied Golf, which he has written
and is now illustrating. This
deals with the problems from a
new standpoint, analyzing the
mechanics of the stroke in re-
lation to form and mental pic
turiZation. (Tomorrow: DR.. Larry
s. Qtelll Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

One of the biggest surprises
was the Majestics' impressive
win over the strong Front Royal
All-Stars. Banging out IA solid
blows, the Radio Team" handed
the All-Stars a 12-to-8 lacing
before a large gathering at
Riverton, Va.
Manager Howard Wyche used
("WildD Bill Payne, former all
high pitcher, and Western High
star, and Bennie Spigel, ex.Tech-
ite, on the mound, while Eaton
and johnson hurled for the
losers.
The Dial-Turners went into
the ninth inning with the score
deadlocked, six-all, but when the
frame was completed they had
pushed six more markers across
the counting block. The Royal
men were only able to score two
runs in their half of the ninth.
Six errors at critical moments
mainly spelled the defeat for the
All-Stars.
Riley in Rare Form
With Leon Riley pitching five
hit ball, the st. Mary's Celtics
blanked the Blue Ribbon tossers,
4 to 0, at Baggett's Field, Alex
andria. Riley also slashed out
two timely bingles. Carter
worked for the Ribbons and
hurled fairly we'll
The Wash B. Williams ALL
Stars threw a monkey-wrench
into the st. Joseph's plans by
trimming them on the Monu-
ment Grounds, Z to 3.
Joe Bently twirled for the win
ners, allowing five hits while Lou
Spinelli, Catholic University stud
ent, and Masi aided Bently with
their excellent performances both
at bat and afield.
T1oJIdn PnSenharoe1.'s pa11cfoY1