davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Five Waterbury girls took part in the Mothers day program yes- terday at the Connecticut State college. They are Miss Evelyn NJ. Kennedy of 31 Amaryllis avenue, and Miss Marguerite l. Brechbuh- Ter of 26 Hotchkiss stfeet, both juniors, Margaret N. Ferry. 4Os Willow street, a sophomore. Kath- leen A. Bergin of 23 Hillside ave- nue, and Jeannette w. Shinn, 39 Fern circle, freshmen.
 Mothers of the women students were invited for the weekend to attend the third annual Mothers day program at the state college. The program for Saturday opened with an outdoor pageant, including a maypole and other dances, with Miss Doris Vanderbrouk of New Britain as may queen, followed by sports demonstrations in hockey. basketball and baseball, 8 swim ming meet with the Y. w. c. A. of Hartford, banquet in the college dining hall, and an evening con- cert by the college orchestra and glee clubs. Plans for Sunday in- cluded breakfast served by the girls in the home economics practice house, a Mothers day service in the Storrs church, and a formal tea in Holcomb hall, the girls dormitory.
 Miss Kennedy, who played on the hockey team Saturday after noon and sang with the glee club in the evening, was recently voted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Of the beaten path The good ship Borinquen which took up New York Thursday for the West Indies carried Jane Street of Robbins and Madeline Roberts of Watertown off on ten-day jaunt The fair dasels promised plenty of material for column their perences when they return Wokmen the altitudnal seepe of St Anns church will be the of several people getting stiff necks Licensed experts busy at Wa tebury Catholic high school Rev Rocco Guerrerio, Sbastans church in Mddetown and former at Lady of Loudes renewing aequantan here yester- day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08
--[o]--
 TO A ROSE
Good Evening.

Fair crimson rose With your guard of thorns, Though you withhold your Charm and fragrance, From hungry hands: Your capture, And the ecstasy of your splendor, Will reward a thousand times The patience that awaited Your fall.
 ". A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

THE sketch is of SITTING | BULL, medicine man of the Cheyennes. The UNITED STATES. FRANCE AND ENG- LAND hold the largest propor- lions of gold in the order named. ORvILLE AND WILL BUR are the first names of the famous Wright brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

Wadhams Women's Relief Corps will hold their montrly meetings on this evening at the armory at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made to attend the state convention in New Haven at the Baptist church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-08

State regent, Miss Emeline A.. Street will be speaker tomorrow on the weekly broadcast from station
 WTIC at Hartford, sponsored by the Connecticut society. D. A. R.
 Miss Street will discuss ID. A. R.. Buildings"
Evening star., 1933-08-24
TOYS
UPHOLSTERIES

UfHOLolEnlEC
25 Ready Made Slip Covei
for chairs and Daven- 40
ports ..........
100 prs. Flowered Ruff
fled Marouisette Cur IOo
tains. Pr. ........... tn
800 Drapery Remnants OF ere
tonne, gauze, net and 10o
such
d...e Console sole. Style .Sl9.95
L DR.. Rust colored Damask
Drapes, 3 yards LONG S5.05
Satine lined ...... Co'/o
80 Chintz Bedspreads for c1
single or double beds. -. %A
4 Beach Pads In gay c1
striped patterns .... @A
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WOMEN'S
GLOVES

81 White Piaue Gloves d Cotton
Gloves in beige or
essshell. Broken SOC pr.
"a mrs. 6-button Washable poe
skin Gloves in beige or eSgsheA.
5aI.;, sliEhtls :. .ns,Inr sG,led 69c pr.
225 prs. Pull-on Caoeskin
Gloves in beige Q6c mr..
only. Broken sizes OOC PA'
CMain Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES
BETTER
DRESSES

so S3,05 4 $5.O5 Wolfe, Dotted
Swiss and PiQue
Dresses for misses Q1 o.
so $5.95 & Ss.95 Cotton Dresses
in light colors. Broken sizes
form for misses and d 1926
women
Is SO to SIS Printed Sheers
uisht and dark for &h 05
misses and women. ~O'
Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
MEMS SHOES
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

800 Mems Washable Four-in-
Hand lies In neat pat Sc
terms ....... ...'...'
10 Washable Ties in q good
assort m ent Of SfOrS1
colors ......... - AOA @A
so pairs OF Fancy Sus- SAc
penuerS
l2 prs. Famous-make
Athletic Union suits OSc
t34 to 46). .......... NV
Se,,.1: 90 D,,; ' Silk E Ii.'sie SOC
$50 prs. Pajamas. Four styles
in plain colors and fancy G1
patterns
4S sport Shirts with short
sleeves and shawl collars @1
(l3la to 161a). ......... ~
so Phoenix Black Silk Socks.
Discontinued style. Sizes 2Oc
10 and l0ha only. -. o/S
Is for SD
100 Fancy-Bordered Hand
keTehisf' ,s;,,a1s with 6 for 81
200 Pure White Linen 10c
Handkerchiefs ....... 4OS
800 Ties in attractive choice
Of patterns and 2Oc
~ t3 for Si)
oSO prs. U N m er Hose IN
pastel shades. Sizes 10 AOc
fc snr 90 .Sl
42O prs. Summer Hose.
Fancy patterns. Sizes COc
10 to IL. C
"a for SD
30 prs. Athletic Shorts. Famous
make. Linen and silk. 7So
Broken sizes .........
IS prs. Famous-make Pa3amas.
Soiled and muSSed
from handling. Sizes C1 a..
Is for S4.25)
800 prs. Athletic Union Suits.
Checks and strip 2Oo
Sizes 80 to A. ...... wv
g for SD
$50 prs. Fancy
H Hose. = Sizes 10 E for 81
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR

IS Lacey-Knit Sweater TO-
Sets. in sizes IA to 20 S1C
80 Wash Silks. Boucies and
some Cotton Sports CT 90
Frocks. Broken sizes p lsO/
so Wash Crepe Sports Frccks.
lacey-knit suits and zOn
cottons. Broken sizes. ."
81: S,,,'sa s''a" Beach 79c
4 Gay Striped, Rub. SO~
berized Beach Bags. -. Nv
Is Rub b e.r Bathing
Caps, chin-strap and QO~
turban styles. ..,..... Nv
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
BOYS
CLOTHING

8 2-Knieker Suits,
in sizes 8, 0, 10. II 90 OF
and Is. 6........... %Os1O
100 Sports Shirts in white or
III 0 to >; 14h. cues z for 81
30 Sleeveless Sweat
ers, white or colors. 10
sizes 2S to 80. ....... &c
Boys Covert. Khaki or
Linen Shorts. Sizes z e.
81 Pre- e,shrunk Striped OK
"LonEies." Sizes 8 to 6 OOC
20 Covert Cloth Knickers. tan
or gray. Sizes 10 to QOc
!? Boys Irish Linen kho
Knickers. Sizes 10 to Is ON
l2 Sailor Suits. coat. blouse
and long pants. One OK
white. the rest all blue. 1'S
Al Linen and Straw 1Oc
Hats. white or blue. IIC
III Summer Wash Ties, seer
sucker. ging-
ham. Good col 2 for SOc
ors. 19c. ..... - AoA wv
(Second Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

zoo Boys and Girls Sport
Shoes, in black and white and
all white Sizes Sl7 to C1
3, and IL to s. ....... W
25O Prs. Linen Sports Sandals
for Girls. T-strap with rub
ber cork
soles. Sizes
:, Sc. ,s big big 2prs. for 81
10 Prs. Girls Leather-sole San
d'l,; s. broken 9 ken sizes 2for 81
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
SUPER-SPECIALS & ODD LOTS
remember ne re CLOSED SATURDAYS
JUNIOR MISSES

IS Cotton Dresses, Dotted
Swiss and Printed Ba- /@1
tisteS ........ p
So..l.. 20 Pastel Crepe S2.05
10 Washable Silk CD OS
Crepe Dresses -. pOs sIO
Third Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Originally SI6.5O to S39.75

Girls Summer Dresses
Reduced for Clearance.
$50 Organdy, voile, batiste and dimity
dresses in sizes to IA. We're 81. S0c
Is Pique, organdy broadcloth and dimity
dresses g to 49, Were sl.95. G1
IS Pique sports dresses; white and
pasels. Sizes 10 to 16. Were SLID. 100
NOW
35 Organdie Dresses & and 81 We're 900
soc. NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tSecond Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-08-24
Clearance!
WO1nen's Shoes
S ! .s5
Reptiles, kids and suedes.
In broken sizes from 3l2
to 8. Widths AAA to c.
Some white among them.
(Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz

Including Mar rgy" and
Young Washingtonian" ia
yorites. Sports types only
of kid. mesh or buck. Sizes
3i2 to 9-plenty Of white.
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24

3 prs. for s2.25
Sheer, clear chiffon hose
silk to the very top.
Sizes 81a to 1912, in all
the more popular hosiery
shades.
MAIN Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-08-24

Just Is sleek sealine
coats, trimmed with Rus
sian Jap weasel, ermine,
or all black. Sizes IA
to A.
(Third Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-08-24
LINGERIE
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs

100 Hand-rOlled Chiffon
'Kerchiefs. Pastels and 1Oc
pTlntS
$50 Linen Handkerchief. Hand
made sports and regulation
sizes. All white, painted,
emDTSids5ed an51,aS:a or 6 for 89c
12s Organdy Hsndkerchiefs-
prints in stunning col To-
main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
UNIFORMS
CORSETS AND
FOUNDATIONS

20 Natures Rival
Foundations, sizes CO o.
SO to ~ ......... ~o'
10 Fashion Mode Semi-Step-in
Girdles, Lastex back. @1 o.
sizes 90 and o7... Cls1 20
33 Fashion Mode Girdles. IA
inches long. Sizes 90 to G1
81 .....'
22 Modishform. Natures Rival
and Flexee Girdles and Semi
Step-ins. Sizes 26 2C0S
to 80. 2........... ~S
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-08-24
WOMEN'S HOSE

WONlGlN - AOoA
81 prs. Kayser Service
weight Hose In broken hQc
g prs. for SD
Sc prs. Fancy M esn 1Oc
Is prs. for S1.75)
"a prs. Bemberg Stockings, size
S1a only
3 prs. for ST.
30 prs. Novelty Lisle S0c
hose ''''
1S DIS. Fancy Ope 7Oc
Clock Silk Hose.
92 prs. Silk Mesh 7Oc
main Floor. The Hecnt CO..
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
EASTERN PLAYS
TOUGHFOE

Only two games are listed on
the scholastic basketball menu to-
day. Eastern High plays host TO
Washington and Lee High School
tossers at $3.50 o'clock at Eastern
and Western entertains George
town Prep at the same time at
Western.
Interesting games were played
yesterday. Tech High surprised
by defeating Maryland Univer-
Sity's yearlings, 81 to 26. Gonzaga
downed Western High, q to IA.
Catholic University's freshman
team trimmed Eastern High, 80
to "a. Episcopal High, of Alexan-
dria, turned back Dewitt Prep, 80
to 33. Roosevelt High bowed to
Swavely Prep, 43 to 35, and Mt.
Rainier High defeated Bowie
High, 40 to II.
The Tech-Maryland Frosh game
was a thriller. The game was
fought bitterly ughout.
Neither team held any more than
a three-point advantage during
the entire proceedings. Maryland
was ahead at the end of the first
quarter, to 3, and at the half, IA
to II,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

collegiate basketball card. Mt. ST..
Mary's brave little band of war
riors from the mountain country
of Maryland displayed remark
able courage in taking a 40-to-39
verdict over Georgetown'S helpless
floor team; Maryland encountered
more than average opposition in
winning, 35 to 27, over Washing
ton College, and Catholic Uni
versity'SN Miracle Iron Men"
closed their local schedule in a
blaze of glory by winning over
Wake Forests giants, 38 to 81.
Extra Period Needed
The Mt. st. Mary's-Georgetown
game was as close battle as has
been seen on a local floor in
many years. An extra period was
required to decide the issue, and
at no time during the game did
either team hold an advantage
of more than points. Three local
boys, Joe and Tom Lynch, broth
ers, and Eaton Chalkley, former
Eastern High star, figured promi-
nently in the Mounts victory. In
a preliminary game the George
town FroSh won over Dewitt Prep,
33 to 20. The Hoya yearlings used
three full teams,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
GIVE
MOR|ARTY
OVATION
BY SID KATZNELL

ooh! Mr.. Babe Ruth, I've
seen you hit dozens of those
lovely home runs over Clark
Griffith's gorgeous right field
wall last year. Won't you
please sign my autograph
book"
These startling words were
addressed to George Moriarty,
American League umpire, by q
Tech High coed prior to his
speech to the Tech student body
about the advantages baseball
offers and its unusual happen
ingS.
Arbiter Moriarty blushed and
signed his name on the hand
Somely designed book, which de-
lighted the pretty Miss no little
until she discovered that 1t
wasn't the signature of the,
famous home run king.
After this embarrassment, Mo-
riarty continued his journey to
the Tech Highs auditorium,
where the students awaited his
arrival. Here he was met by
Clark Griffith and Hap" Har-
dell, director of athletics at the
school.
Deafening Applause
When Hap" introduced the
famous Jump" the students al
most tore down the hall with
deafening applause. Moriarty
spoke on various baseball oddities
and related several humorous
anecdotes which pleased the boys
and girls immensely.
Following his address to the
Mckinley scholars, Moriarty went
to his hotel to rest up bit so he
would be fresh for the western
High School address which started
at 2 o'clock.
Here the orator Jump" received
an even more tumultous reception.
GuyOn Also Speaks
Charlie "By Golly" Guyon,
baseball and football coach at
Eastern High School, made as big
hit with the Lincoln Park
students as Moriarty several days
ago. Guyon recalled the time he
was umpiring a game in the
minor leagues and called a player
on the home team out at the
plate on a close one which caused
the team to lose the game. He
said the fans attempted to mob
him, but he managed to break
away and locked himself in a
small locker room which was en-
tirely of wood, but here he suf-
fered more agony when the fans
caught up with him, and set fire
to the little frame house. He
finally saved himself by breaking
the lock of back door, and ran
like the devil.
He said that was the first time
he ever ran.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

But, somehow, didn't believe
it, so I asked VILLAIN F. Carey,
president of Madison Square Gar
den, what he knew about the
Schaaf- Carnera prize fight on Fri
day night, and, in the telling, I
learned a little something about
the fight and a great deal about
sports writer's.
The fight, it seemed, was abso-
lutely level. Otherwise, it would
not and could not take place
under the auspices of Madison
Square Garden.
"If there was the slightest
foundation for these rumOrs,"
the man said somewhat viO-
lently, I'D throw it out of the
building right now. I'd throw
it out tomorrow or in the mid
die of the night or at 10 o'clock
on Friday night, with the crowd
there and the money counted.
"And if the fight goes on and
I'm not satisfied that they've
done their best, I'll make it my
business to make them sorry"
It was pointed out that action
taken after an unsatisfactory
prize fight could not greatly alter
the fact that a minimum of sat-
isfaction had been obtained and
that this would hurt his business.
1t seemed not.
WRITERS HURT BUSINESS
"The only people hurting my
business are the sports writer's"
he thundered. eff 1 want to
put on a Schaaf-Carnera fight,
that's my affair. If they want
to throw mud at it, / suppose
that's theirs. But it seems to
me that they're only hurting
their own business.
"Of course, I can have no OBJ
lection to a legitimate criticism
or inside information. In fact,
I'd welcome it. But 1 happen
to know there's nothing legiti-
mate about these rumOrs."
And how did he happen to
know that? No, it wasn't little
bird. Nor did he have it direct
from a man who knew the man
who used to drive a street car
in Boston and, therefore, was in
a position to know, because
Schaaf once rode in a street car
himself and naturally they found
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Although the Colonials have
gained a reputation as the giants
of intercollegiate basketball in the
East, they will hold no particular
advantage over the visiting Dea.
cons, according to none other than
Jack ESpey, genial director of pub
lie relations publicity agent to
you) for the George Washington
University.
"ThiS is the first time this
winter" Opines Mr.. Espey, that
the COlOnials have met their
equals physically, and G. w.
will be out strong after its
tenth victory in IA starts to
date"
G. w. Won Last Year
Last year the Colonials won over
the Deacons, 48 to "a, on the occa,
sion of Wake Forests visit to
Washington.
A preliminary game tonight
starting at $50 o'clock, will find
the G. w. Frosh opposing the Will
son Teachers College quint. The
varsity game is scheduled to get
under way promptly at 8 o'clock.
Three hotly contested games
featured last nights local inter,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ROLLS
SECOND 41O
When "Chief" Lovett's "amah-

When "Chief" Lovett's "amah-
chee-lah" ball is in working
trim, it's good for a 410 set.
Last night he had that total
for the second time in a row in
the Temple Major League. am
massed with games of lat, 100
and .143, and it brought average
back up to over the 1913 mark.
Perce Wolfe cashed in big on
his fifth 400" of the year, a 430,
with games OF 149, 154 and 1877,
in the Prince George Mems
League. 1t was an al-time mark
for the loop. Lorraine CULTS
feat of rolling two sets over 800,
a 1913 in the Washington Ladies
League Tuesday and a 393 in the
Ladies District circuit last night,
is believed to be unparalleled. Last
nights set boosted her average
to lis. It was compiled with
games of 1T, 155 and 121.
It also gave the King Pin girls
a strangle hold on first place
with a clean sweep over the sec
ond place defending champion
Rendezvous.
Astor Clarke put in the finish
ing touches on his preparations
for the Connecticut match with a
nifty 426 set and 166 game to
lead Occidental to a shut-out
triumph over King Pin in the
District League. Convention Hall
twice tripped PetwOrth despite
Norman Baxter'S 383 set.
Preston Ellis, who flashed in
the Campbell Sweepstakes, gilt
tered in the Bankers League with
a 1853 game. High set honors
went to Osborn, however, with a
366. OSSer set the pace in the
C. 81 P. League with a 378 set
and Crymes starred in the Dyna-
mite loop with 358.
Joseph Phillips set an Union
Terminal Market loop team game
mark with 593, Spicer's 1873 fea-
turing.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

they had a great deal in com
mon.
HORSE SENSE TELLS HIM
Ordinary horse sense" said
Mr.. Carey, by way Of explana-
ton. "The man who wins this
fight will go on to fight for the
heavyweight championship. The
man who loses it will be through
for at least two years, perhaps
for life. Do you think you could
pay any man to lose under
those circumstances? I believe
not. also have every reason
to believe that Schaaf is max
ing this fight his last under the
Sharkey Buckley management,
SO that he will be free to fight
Sharkey in June. Do you think
he'd go to this elaborate trouble
if he had any idea of losing to
Carnera?
Personally, I wasn't able to an,
swer Mr.. Carey and decided to
let it go at that. But I won.
dered a little vaguely at the time
whether. if the emergency had
arisen, Mr.. Carey would have
been fully able to answer himself
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Wrestling Results

At New York (St. Nicholas
Rink)-Lou Plummer. Baltimore,
and Joe Savoldi, South Bend,
Ind, both disqualified for throw
ing each other out of ring. Jim
McMillen, Chicago, threw Fred
Grubmeier, Iowa. Ernie DuSek,
Omaha, won from Abe Coleman,
Los Angeles. Joe Stecher, Ne
braska, threw Floyd Marshall,
Phoenix, Ariz. Jacques Humberto,
Mexico, drew with Gino Carl
baldi, Italy.
At New York (Ridgewood
Grove)-Jack Sherry, Cleveland,
threw Steve znosky, Poland. Earl
McCready, Oklahoma, toSSe d
Mike Mazurki, Cohoes. N. Y. Jack
Washburn, California, threw Cen
tury Milstead, New Haven, Conn.
Marin PleStina. Chicago, won
from Alphonse Geicewicz. Bibber
Mccoy, Boston, threw George Ha-
gen, Brooklyn.
At Philadelphia-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston, threw Stanley Pinto
Chicago. Sam Stein. Newark,
won from Fred Meyers, Chicago.
Paul Boesch. Brooklyn, threw Bill
Middlekauf, Florida. Charley
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y, won
from Boris Dimitroff, Russia.
MayeS McClain threw Ray JEFF
fries. Oklahoma.
At Hampstead, N. Y.--Dr. Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, threw John
MaxoS, Greece. Bruno GorraSini
Italy. pinned Babe Caddock, New
Haven, Conn. (aS
At Los Angeles-Jirh k,ondos de-
feated Ray Steele, California
champion,
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
TOPS
NEW LEAGUE

Sandlot baseball enthusiasts
are making extensive preparations
for the approaching season.
V. M. Lawrence, president Of
the Lawrence Athletic Club, and
one of the oldest sandlot baseball
managers in the city, will not
pilot a team this year. Instead
he will head the District Midget
and Insect League.
An important meeting of Midget
managers will be held Wednes-
day, February Is, at 1882 H st.
N. E. and on Thursday, February
Is the Insect managers will
gather. Both of these meetings
will start at 8 o'clock.
Thirty Colds will be donated by
the j. Wolf & Co. for the winning
teams. Each nine will receive Is
balls apiece. The balls will be
on display at the Wolf Co., 1882
H st. N. E. before the season
opens. For further information
communicate with Lawrence at
Lincoln 4546.
Plans are being made for the
formation of a new government
baseball league to be kown as the
Independent Government League.
Managers of the Airways,
Weather Bureau, Public Docu-
ments, Boiling Field, Army War
College, Civil Service, Naval In
vestigation and Bookbinders are
requested to communicate with
Eddie Canter at Atlantic 1905
after 5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Nay Palmer Scores
In Garden Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Nay
Palmer, bantamweight, was the
lone Washington boxer to win his
bout at the Madison Square Gar
den last night in the inter-city
amateur boxing tournament. Nay
defeated Jim Maresco, of New
York, in three flashy rounds.
Three other District fighters
were defeated. Sanford Carrier
lost to Jim Higgins, of New York,
in the lightweight. division. Jack
Baxter, 160-pounder, was kayoed
in the third round by Tom Ches-
ter, of New York, and Danny
Pyne, light-heavyweight, was
Slugged by Bobby Pastor, of New
York
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
D. c. Floor Results

Maryland, 35; Washington College, 27
Catholic u, 3S; Wake Forest, 27.
Mt. st. Mary's, 40; Georgetown, 80.
Dunbar High, rs; Howard High, %.
Gonzaga High, 27; Western, IA.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, 81; Elmer.
son, 20.
Tech High, 27; Maryland Freshmen
26.
Dewitt Prep. 80; Episcopal. SO.
c. u. Freshmen, 32; Eastern High, "a.
Swavely Prep, 43; Roosevelt High, 30,
Mt. Rainier High, 40; Bowie Hill, II.
A. 2. A, 28; Howitzer, 16.
Sacred Heart. 80; Gonzaga IA, 20.
Friendship, 10; Eastern A. c., Is.
Bethesda Firemen, 56; War College. 35.
Calvary Baptist. 4O Wallace, 27.
Colonals, As; Big Five, So.
Tires, 25: "Y' Flashes, 10.
Grays, 81; n. E. Boys, "a.
Boys Club. So Y. NJ. c. A, "a.
Mt Rainier, 23; Crescents, 8.
War College, Jrs, 43; Technocrats %.
Naval Reserves, 33; Alexandria A. c,
20
Whrlwinds, II; Holy Trinity, 16.
Argol, 81; Sigma Tau lambda, II.
Rhode Island Avenue, Sc; sigma Phi
20.
Utah State Society, So: Tremonts, S5.
Delaware Hudson, Al; Mt. Vernon, 81.
Millers, SO; AnaCostia, %.
Griffith Consumers, IA; First Baptists,
26.
D. c. Firemen, As; Marines, 26.
G. P. O., 29; Boiling Field, 27 (four
extra periods),
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Golf Jdunt in Day
COUerS 4 Countries

AS a result of an experience
she had recently in an autogyro
at Hanworth, Miss Enid Wilson,
holder of the British women golf
title, has made plans to play
courses in four different coun-
tries in a single day. She will
begin by playing a match in
England, hop to Wales for another
then to Ireland for the third, and
finally wind up by playing a final
match on one Of the Scottish
courses.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
HGrgdden Is Second
In Point SCOrinQ

Ed Harg a d en-, GEORGETOWN,
stands second on the list of high
scorers of the intercollegiate Bas-
ketball Conference. according to
statistical reports received in
washington. Two other HoyaS,
rom Carolan, Georegtown'S all
round athletic star. and Capt.
John Crowley are among the top
10 scorers, who stand ninth and
tenth, respectively. Reds RoSan,
Temples great player, leads the
list with total of Al points, five
more than Hargaden'S record.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Jack Russell Sends
SiQned ':33 Contract

The signed contract Of Jack
Russell, right,handed pitcher,
was received at the Washington
Baseball Club headquarters here
this morning, it was announced
by Secretary Ed Eynon. Russell
was obtained from Cleveland
along with Bruce Connatster,
first baseman, and Luke Sewell,
catcher, for Roy Spencer and a
bundle of cash.