davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
State Ring
Rivals Mix
Slaughter, Baker Top Arm
DRY Bill of 40 Rounds
Tonight.

Indianas two leading middle
weights. Sammy Kid Slaughter.
Bud Taylors Terre Haute state title
holder. and Rosy KID Baker, An
derson contender, tangle tonight
over the ten-round route at the
Armory, headlining a Foreground
card.
Baker went ten rounds with
Slaughter at Terre Haute several
months ago. the Hut Negro getting
shade decision. Slaughter recently
was nominated by the National
Boxing Association to battle for the
American middleweight crown. los
ing to Gorilla Jones
Slaughter has developed rapidly
under Taylor's tutelage and ranks
high in the list Of the worlds l6O-
Founders Baker also has been
showing well in recent starts.
Henry Hook and Paul (Tennessee)
Lee, local bantams Of the crowd
pleasing type, are on the card. Hook
being billed for ten heats with Rus
ter Carmen of Louisville and Lee
tangling with Eddie Jacobs in a
six.
Dick Porter Of Anderson and Bud
Ely, Muncie lightweight, are down
for another six, while two punchers
from the Taylor stable appear in
four-rOunders. Eddie Greb of Los
Angeles faces Buddy Darris, New
castle featherweight, and Bud Creed
o. ere Haute tests Al Howard,
local light heavy
TOnights action starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Promoter DefeS
Illinois Mat Ban

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 11-Despite the
ban placed on wrestling in Illinois
by the state athletic commission
Wednesday, John DOC Krone. vet
eran mat promoter, plans to stage
his Ed (Strangler) Lewis-J jim
Browning heavyweight match at the
Coliseum tonight,
Krone'S decision promised to de-
velop a lively scrap, as Joseph Tri-
ner, chairman of the commission.
said that he would call out the
police to prevent the show if neces-
sary. The athletic commission exiled
wrestling after hearing involving
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame grid
star, and Jim Londos, title claimant.
Sayoldi received a verdict over Lon
dos at the Chicago stadium last
week. Londos claims he was not
thrown. The commission upheld
t verdict given by Referee Bob
Managoff, but refused to recognize
Savoldis title claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Downs with his Derby candidates
when the meeting opens at the lat
ter track late this month.
Good Advice and Mr.. Khayyam
are entered in the Bluegrass stakes
in the colors of Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
West. Philippi Jr., a dark-skinned
colt by Philippi out Of Snow Shower,
sports the silks Of H. S. Jobe, and
was not campaigned last season.
Mr.. Khayyam, a preposseSsing
looking bay colt, is by Omar Khay-
yam, winner of the Derby in 1917.
out Of Alice Foster, and started ten
times last season. He finished first
once, second twice and third once.
with earnings of $4,000. He is bred
to go a distance. Standing over
sixteen hands high. Mr.. Khayyam
weighs close to LOO pounds.
Good Advice is a trifle smaller
than his stablemate. The son of
Wise Counsellor Wise Mother also
started ten times in his first year
of combat. Victorious twice and
second on four occasions, he earned
S2,725 in purses.
Both colts are quoted at so to l
IN the winter books. with a price of
write your own ticket being of
fered on Philippi Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 11.-What a
~ champion he'd make! What
a wild and woody, FOSTERING, two
listed champion!
That was the concensus of those
who visited Jack Dempsey's quar-
ters Monday to greet Max Baer on
his arrival from California for his
June bout with Max Schmeling. The
California butcher boy is from the
same mold as Dempsey. Big, hand
some, tough, rough, easy me-eaSy
go. he's a composite of all the items
YOU associate with heavyweight
champion.
Let him take the title and we'll
see something. He'll cut a swathe
from here to California wide enough
to accommodate six brewery horses.
It wont be a swathe that will APP
peal to your maiden Aunt Hester,
but it will be a glorious swathe that
will chase away the memory of the
bookish Tunney and the boorish
Sharkey.
You should have seen his arrival
Monday. Dressed six notcheS high
err than the height of fashion, he
breezed into his hotel behind fifteen
pieces of luggage, bestowing gifts
upon all the hired help in sight,
Hard as nails. brown as a pecan and
with a smile that threatened to en-
velop his ears, he didn't look like a
man who was being sued for divorce
by his wife in LivermOre. for $780,
900 breach of promise by wait
reSs somewhere else, and who was
so hard up he had to get $1,000
advance from Dempsey to reach
the scene of battle
But money doesn't interest him,
except as something to spend. AS
he explained it. he doesn't fight for
money, but only in order to gain
fame and glory, pay my various
lawsuits and keep my maragers-all
twelve Of 'em-out of the bread
line"
He hadn't been in his room five
minutes before. shirt of and a
bottle of beer in each hand. he
started helping out reporter who
for some reason or another, wanted
him to be a full-fedged Jewish
heavyweight.
All right, make me Jewish
heavyweight. Actually I'm only
half Jewish, but that doesn't mat
ter
AS he talked. Baer moved round
and round the room. Like Demp-
sey, he's too restless, too full of
energy, to stay in one place long.
Although a big fellow-he weighs
2lS and stands nearly three inches
over six feet-he moved with the
agility of a cat One look at him
and you know why he believes he'll
knock out Schmeling.
I never saw the Dutchman
fight" he said, but I'll get him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Three Annoy
Tussles Signed

Three of the four matches which
Will make up Friday nights Armorv
mat card have been arranged. They
will be as follows:
Wildcat Mccain vs.. Ioia Shima: best
two in three falls; time limit Of one and
One-half hours.
Billy Londos vs.. Leo Donohue; one-fall
match; time limit Of forty-ave minutes
Max Glover vs.. Panther Edwards: one-
fall match; time limit of thirty minutes.
The event between Mccain
and Iota Shima promises to sup
ply extra entertainment. the match
maker opines. Mccain beat Leo
Donohue at the Armory last week
in a rough match, and it Will be
interesting to see what he can do
against the Jap's ju-jitsu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BY THOMAS II. NOONE,
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORK, April Thirty
five or more years in horse racing
has taught Matthew Brady. agent
and trainer of thoroughbreds, the
folly of thinking anything certain
III the game. 50 he refuses to wax
enthusiastic over the chances of
his three candidates for the derby
this year.
The 53-year-old veteran spent the
winter at Belmont Park, where he
is now grooming Mr.. Khayyam,
Good Advice and Philippi Jr., three
nominees to the mile and a quar-
ter Kentucky classic, for their
3-year-old campaign
I've got as good a chance as
anybody in those three colts" the
former jockey said at Belmont to-
day, but I'd be a stupid man in
deed to predict victory for any one
of them"
Brady expects to ship the greater
part of his large stable to Havre de
Grace within a few days and, bar
ring mishaps, will go to Churchill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
That Baer-Hed Make a Wild
REGISTERING Two-Fisted Champion

I'm too strong, too tough and hit
TOO hard for him. I'm telling you,
I'm not as worried about Schmeling
as I was about TuTy Grifhths, and
knocked fluffy out. I'm in good
shape right now, and couple OF
weeks training would get me down
to about 210 and ready for business.
I'm really going to train for this
one. I've got all the Hollywood at
mosphere of wine, danes and song
out of my system. What I wanta
do is fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Indians Drop
Four Players

Manager Wade Killefer Of the In
dams Topped off three rockies and
one veteran late Monday. Catcher
Queisser, outfelder Lady and
pitcher Hutseu. pitchers, were the
rockies released, and Les Barnhart,
veteran hurler, also drew the pink
slip. Pid Purdy. outf1elder, was sold
to st. Paul early Monday.
The Milwaukee Drawers, opening
here with the Indians today, will
remain for a four game series,
through Friday. Mondays and Fri
days will be ladies days" at Perry
stadium this season. Kansas City
Blues will follow the Brewers at In
dianapolis, beginning a series with
the Tribe on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Taking down medals in three
= Of the four events of the
Women's State Bowling Association
title tourney, the Wiesman Antlers
Alleys Five members were receiv-
ing congratulations from all sides
today The state meet closed on
the Indiana alleys Sunday night.
The Wiesman rollers captured
top honors in the team event with
2,427 the doubles title was an
nexed by Wiesman and Wiese of
the same club, lib, and Wiesman
beat the field to take the all
events championship on 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
ROOSEVELT AT OPENER
President to Toss Out First Ball at
Washington Lidlifter.
By NE4 Serrice

WASHINGTON, April 11-Presi-
Gent Franklin D. Roosevelt will toss
out the first ball at the season
opener here Wednesday, when the
Washington Senators tackle the
Philadelphia Athletics. Joe Cronin
young pilot of the Senators. will be
his catcher.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Vice-President
and Mrs. John Garner also will at
tend the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Columbus, Minneapolis Are
Favored in A. A. Flag Race

Louisville and Indianapolis enter
tanned Milwaukee.
Under a system being used in the
league this year for the first time,
champions Of the eastern and west
ern teams will meet in September
for the league title.
Preseason experts generally have
picked Minneapolis in the west and
Columbus in the east as the prob
able September finaliSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
ATTENDS So OPENERS
Bedford Man to Watch Reds in
Action at Cincy Wednesday.

BIZ nlffd PreSS
CINCINNATI, O., April IL
Frank Tech, Bedford, 0nd) retired
business man, will attend the Gin
cinnati Reds opening baseball game
Wednesday for the fifty-third con-
Secutive time.
He will be accompanied by his
brother Edward, North Vernon.
Ind, and Harry j. Gibson, an old
friend both of whom will be wit
Messing their fifty-second opening
game in the Reds park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
WESTR0PE TURF STAR
Sensational Apprentice Jockey Con-
tinues Winning Form.
By Times Special

y 7 TFtt = y u tINE
LEXINGTON, KY, April II. -
young apprentice who led turf
riders in the number of victories
at Tropical park and Havana also
is leading the jockeys at the local
meeting,
Johnny WeStrope rode three vim
nerS in Mondays seven races here.
He won with Bonnie View. a 3O-to-1
shot, and two favorites, Captain
Red and Flying Dere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
RANGERS NEED ONE WIN
Toronto Trails New York by Two
Victories in Hockey Play.

d I mica ffeSS
TORONTO, April 11-With only
one more victory needed to gain
possession of the Stanley cup, the
New York Rangers hockey team
will play the third game of its final
series with the Toronto Maple Leafs
at the Leafs garden tonight.
The Rangers hold a two-game to
nothing advantage in their best
three out Of five series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
TEXAS CAMPAIGN OPENS

b. Omitted Press
DALLAS, Tex, April 1.-THE
Texas League opened its forty-ffth
annual pennant race today with
games in four southwest cities.
Two new teams are in the league
this year, Oklahoma Cit yand Tulsa
taking the places of the Tyler
Shreveport and Wichita Falls-Long-
view clubs.
The opening day schedule:
Dallas at Oklahoma CITY. Fort Worth at
Tulsa; Beaumont at San Antonio. and
Houston at Galveston might eamel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
BpTnited Press

b NITf0 FffS9
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Ii
The American Association was
scheduled to swing into action to-
day with opening games at Louis
vile, indianapolis, Toledo and Co.
lumbus.
The Minneapolis Millers, 1882
champions, met Columbus, St Paul
played at Toledo, Kansas City faced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
SAV0LDI IS SUSPENDED
Jumping Joe Barred in Indiana for
Breaking Contract.

Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
athlete and claimant to the heavy
weight wrestling title, was suspend
ed today in Indiana and thirty-one
other states affiliated with the Ma
tional Wrestling Association. He
was ousted by Al O. Feeney, In
diana's one-mand athletic commits
sion. fer fa.lrre to fulfill contract
at Evansville Monday night. DR.
Ralph " son substituted for Sa-
voldi and We TWO falls from Pat
O'Shocker of S Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
PING PONG PLAY SET

A round-robin ping-pong doubles
tournament will open at the Deni-
son Paddle Club Thursday night,
each team playing one match With
every other team entered. Several
outstanding pairs Will compete Bill
Fletcher is in charge of entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
INSPECTORS APPOINTED

Two boxing and wrestling in
spectors for the northern Indiana
district we're appointed today by Al
G. Feeney, state professional ring
director. He named Carleton Rem
barger of Goshen and Casper Muir
phy of Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
EIGHT GET LETTERS

Eight Shortridge high school
cagers were named Monday to re-
ceive varsity letters. They are
James Seward, Dick Robinson,
Harry Yelch. George Perry, Jack
Berns, Joe Mooney, Dick Dempsey
and Jack Kitzmjller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
RYERSON TOPS FIELD

bVIImcS Np6cldI
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. April l1-Firing a par 70, Jack
RyerSon. former Yale star. captured
medal honorS in the Mason and
Dixon amateur golf tournament
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Lands AT DETROIT

Of NtfCd Press
CHICAGO, April Tx. NJ. Lam
dis, baseball commissioner, will at
tend the Cleveland-Detroit Ameri-
can League opening game at Detroit
wednesday. He left here late Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
PARK OPENS FRIDAY

Forced indoors by rain, Coach
Lou Reichels Park school nine con-
tinued practice today for the open
ing game Of the season with South
port at Park diamond Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
Vet Matthew Brady Trains
3 Kentucky Derby Hopefuls

Following is the seventh article of
series analyzing the records of Kentucky
Derby hOpefuIs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
SCHOOLS To VIE
ON TRACK

The twenty-second elementary
schools track and field meet,
scheduled at Central Stadium, at
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow, will mark
the introduction of the metric
system in local scholastic compe-
tition. The meet is sponsored by
the District playground office.
This means that a complete
new set of records will go on the
books to replace those established
under the old method.
Over 600 boys are expected to
vie for honors, hailing from every
graded school in the District and
environS.
Competition is divided into two
divisions, junior and senior. The
junior division includes the 10
pound, 85-pound and 100-pound
classes, and the senior the 115-
pound and unlimited.
The school team scoring the
highest number of points will win
one leg on the Playground Cup,
which has been in competition
since 1924. Park View, of Bright
wood, which scored team victories
in 1881 and 1882, would gain per-
manent possession of the cup by
one more win.
A new system Of scoring will
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
SCHOOL FREE,
TUNES Up
SHOTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Back from his studies at Duke
University to spend the summer
respite mostly on the golf links
Roger Peacock will be formida-
BILE challenger to Ernie Caldwell
in next weeks Middle Atlantic
championship over the Rolling
Road course in Baltimore.
Caldwell, who represents the
Hillendale Club of Baltimore, is
defending champion and Peacock
wears the ribbon Of District ANA.
teur champion.
Peacock has been practicing for
hours every day at Indian Spring
where he is member. Last Sat
urday he played 81 holes over his
home course and was even par for
the distance. That indicates the
21-year-old youngster means seri-
Gus business next week.
Other Local COntenderS
Other District golfers expected
to make strong bids for the pre-.
mier laurels are Harry G. Pitt,
Dick Lunn, Maury Nee, Martin F.,
Mccarthy and Johnny Shorey.
Entries for the event are to close
Monday at 2 p. m. with Walter
r. McCallum, association secre-
tary, at the Rolling Road Club.
Qualifying at 18 holes Is listed
Wednesday and Thursday with
match play rounds Friday and
Saturday.
Mccarthy, playing the best golf
OF his career, the other day sped
around that rugged and long
Beaver Dam course in II blows,
the best score ever turned in by
an amateur on this par 72-layout.
The record low of 70 is held by
the club pro, Cliff Spencer.
NOyeS-Dearing Finale
Playing yesterday at Columbia,
where he also holds membership,
Mccarthy covered the last nine
in "a.
Major E. A. Noyes and Major
A. C. Dearing meet in the first
flight finals Of the spring handi-
cap championship at the Army
Navy Country Club. Major Noyes
advanced to the finals by nosing
out Jack Quigley, l up in 10
holes, yesterday. Quigley was
dormie two but lost the seven
teenth by three-putting and
dropped the eighteenth when
Noyes sunk a 25-footer for a
par 4.
Quigley drove the green on
! the extra hole while Noyes was
just off the edge. The latter,
however, nearly holed out his
niblick approach, giving him an
easy birdie three while Quigley
: took three puts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Pitcher Stevens was the only
member of the opposition able
to obtain a hit off Walters
slants. Marcus Chaconas, vet
eran sandlotter, was the hitting
jewel for the Law Perservers, !"
getting two blows in three at
tempts. including a long triple.
Firemen Busy
BallStone Fire Department
baseball team runs into hot water
when it crosses sticks with the
strong Takoma Tigers in a twin
bill, starting at 1870 o'clock on
the Wilson Boulevard diamond,
BallSton, Va.
Manager Charlie Deuterman,
of the Firemen, announces the
acquisition of three new players
in Sammy Harvey, Mattare and
James.
BOrtnick to Officiate
Benny Bortnick known as an
efficient wrestling referee, will
try his hand at baseball umpiring
He will officiate the Fish Dealer
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
BOLTON 7 TAXES
=. HOUSE GOLF

The Republicans have scored at
least one victory in the special
extra session of Congress, though
it is a sports triumph.
Representative c. c. Bolton,
Republican of Ohio, can lay claim
today to being the best golfer in
the House by virture of stepping
down in front Of a. field of 10
rivals in the House golf tourna-
ment held yesterday over the
Army-Navy Country Club course.
Bolton scored 80, which was low
gross. His handicap of IL strokes
also gave him the loY net Of 68.
representative Prehtiss Brown,
Democrat of Michigan was Sec
ond with (96-26), 70; Represent
ative George Sadowski, Democrat
of Michigan Q0O-26), "a; Rep
resentative Paul Maloney, Demo
crat of Louisiana (90-16), "a,
and Representative John Lesinski,
Democrat of Michigan Q0O-26 ,
"a, tied for third prize.
The oppressive heat and COM
mittee work detained other mem
bers from taking part in the
tourney. Representative j. Buell.
Snyder, Democrat of PennsyL
vania, chairman of committee on
arrangements for the golf event,
plans to make it an annual fix
ture. Other summaries of yes
terday'S play follow:
Numa Montt, Democrat of Louisiana
(S5-1O), rs; Roy Woodruff, Democrat
OF Michigan (96-2O). rs: Frank crow
tier. Republican of New York (O2-
2D. IS; D. H. Mclean. Republican of
New Jersey (9S-2O). 7S; John Cooper,
Republican Of Ohio (9s-1S). 50: G. E.
(92-10), 50; J. B. Hallister. Repub-
lican Of Ohio G0O-16). "a; J. Buell.
Snyder, Democrat of Pennsylvania
GOs-3D, 81; M. c. wallfren. Demo-
crat of Washington (1O1-15). So:
George Dondero, Republican of Michi-
gan (114-2D. 90; Samuel Guyer, Re-
publican of Kansas QO7-16). 81; r.
N Duncan, Democrat of Missouri (1O7-
29), ST; William Berlin. Democrat Of
Pennsvlvanja. no card.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08


IR1cE alone is not economy. 1t is what
you get for your money that counts.
Enjoyment-not price-is the answer
to cigar economy. And there is more
real enjoyment in one Ell Producto
than in dozen cheap cigars.
Only quality can produce real enjoy.
ment. Ell Producto is quality all the
way through-in the blending, in the
tobaccos, in the making. Prove it for
yourself-light any size El Producto
and get more real enjoyment from its
mild, distinctive character than you've
ever found before. zOc to Csc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Morrison to Clash
With Jacobs TOd1Y

BALTIMORE, Md, June 8,
Donald Morrison, former Wash
ington junior net star, will clash
with Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore's
nationally known player, in the
second round Of the Maryland
States tennis championships here
today. The match, scheduled
yesterday, was postponed by rain.
Barney Welsh, Capital ace, will
make his doubles debut, with
Ellicott Loughlin against Sandy
and Bobby Harvey today. Welsh
triumphed over George Hebner,
6-1, Ga, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
MAJESTIC NINE
HEAVILY DATED

The Majestic Radio nine has
scheduled quite an extensive pro-
gram for the coming weekend.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
they stack up against the strong
Fairfax Farm Dairy. "Bucky"
Buscher will very likely hurl for
the Radio team in this fray.
Sunday the Majestics travel to
Front Royal to cross bats with
the All-Stars. Either Bill" Payne
or Lefty" Mcintyre will toe the
slab.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
lCOCK AIMS FOR MLDDLE-ATLANT7C GOLF TITLE
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sol Slagel, Ger
many, threw Doug Wyckoff, At.
lanta. Joe MalcewicZ, Utica, N
Y, drew with Roland Kirchmeier,
Oklahoma. Kurt Gabriel, Ger.
many, threw Mike Chaplin, Chi
cago.
At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, tossed Fred Grob-
meier, Iowa. Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles, threw Andy Brown.
At Los Angeles-Jim Browning
Missouri heavyweight, threw Ed
("Strangler'O Lewis, two falls
out of three. Gus Sonnenberg
won two falls from Hal Rumberg
Sammy Stein, New York heavy
weight, threw Tiny Roebuck,
Indian.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Potomac Fish game Monday at
o'clock on No. 8 field.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Washington Gunners
Face SD0 Shooters

Washington Gun Club team
will have it's hands full when
it faces the ten best shooters
from the Spa Club, of Annapolis,
One hundred 16-yard targets
at Benning range Saturday.
will be fired. The shooting be.
gins at 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

also be inaugurated this year,
with points being credited to the
first five places, instead of only
three as in the past. First place
will count five points, grading
down to one point for fifth place.
FBNA 49,;
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
NOTE, EAGLES

Virginia A. C. would like to
play the Anacostia Eagles. The
Eagle mentor is asked to call
Atlantic 3679-W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Frank Watt Shines on Hill
For Police Baseballers
Rv SID KATZNELL

Frank Watt Police nine pitcher must have thought he
the big leagues again yesterda. He limited the Gich
ners Red Sox suggers to hit in the abbreviated five
inning the Industrial League Watts sterling
hurting enabled the Policemen to down the Red sox