davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SENATOR KING TO SPEAK
AT HEBREW MEETING
Jewish Youth Council to Convene
at Community Center Sunday
Afternoon at 4 O'Clock.

Senator King of Utah will head
program of prominent speakers at a
meeting of the Jewish Youth Council
at the Jewish Community Center audi
torium Sunday at 4 pm.
Other speakers will include DR.. ]. A.
Pelzman. president Of the Jewish War
Veterans; Louis Gutenberg, well known
attorney; Benjamin Hinden and Miss
Adele Gusack
The committees in charge of the
meeting are composed as follows:
Publicity, Leon Sahm (chairman),
Veta Ginsburg, Irving SchweitZ and
William Litvin; Contact Committee,
Irving Nussbaum and L. Dick: Speakers
Committee, Mr. NuSsbaum and Miss
Ann Sahm; Resolutions Committee,
Harry Shuman, Miss Sahm and Max
Schulman.
Aaron Schwartz will preside
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS CON-
tracted unless signed by me. T F.
NEWYAHR. No. 3 9TH ST.. Cabin John. Nd.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED ALL
makes furnaces repaired. The DALY-HOP-
PER CO.. INC. 1902 11th st NV Phone
North 1905
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. complete
shop on wheels will be sent to your door
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 2400.
WINDOWS REGLAzED. WHITE LEAD.
putty and painted 6Oc coat; sash cords
replaced. 15c: interior and exterior paint
tng. Beale. 42O Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Brawls Close Warsaw College.

by Illt HSSUCIdltu FItSS.
BERLIN. october ga Wolff News
Agency dispatch from Warsaw said
today that the university there had
been closed indefinitely because of
continued braWls between pro-gov-
ernment and Oppositioni.t groups
Evening star., 1933-10-26
WOULD EXCHANGE BONDS
Holders Submit s65o,OOo, 900 OF
Fourth Liberty Loan

The Treasury announced last night
that s650,000,000 of fourth Liberty
loan bonds had been offered by holders
in exchange for a new issue of l2-year
bonds.
OF the total fourth Liberty loan is
sue. approximately e-third-Sl .875,-
600 ,OOO-was called last week
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Meeting, Victory Unit, American Le'
gion Auxiliary, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Meeting, Northeast Business Mems
Association, Hamilton National Bank
Building, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Dance and card party, Goldenberg's
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Dinner, Tri-State Rally. Women 5
Benefit Association, Willard Hotel,
$50 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Meeting, Victory Unit. American Le-
gion Auxiliary, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Tri-State Rally, Women5
Benefit Association, Willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Northeast Business Mems
Association, Hamilton National Bank
Building, pm.
Dance and card party, Goldenbergs,
Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Lecture, Jose Gibernau Spanish en-
bassy attache, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, 9 pm.
Address, Dr. z. NJ Wright, Washing
ton Institute of Christ, Inc, 1853 Cor
coran street, 8 pm.
Lecture, Rev. R. B. Robinson, I'LL
Nineteenth street, pm.
Halloween dance, Triumph Council,
No. g. Daughters of America. Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Evidence Guild, st.
Matthews Church Hall, pm.
Business sessions, Almas Temple,
Shrine headquarters, 1915 K street,
! 7:45 pm,
TOMORROW.
Annual rally, Florence Crittenton
Home Circles, 4759 Conduit road. IL
am.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
! University Club, l pm.
Luncheon. Round Table, University
Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Rotary Club, University
Club 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club.
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Lecture, Jose Gibernau, Spanish en-
bassy attache, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Luncheon. Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Luncheon. Rotary Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee. University Club,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, l pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Address, DR.. T. N. Wright, Washing
ton Institute of Christ, Inc, 1888 Cor
coran street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
TOMORROW.

Annual rally, Florence Crittenton
Home Circles, 4759 Conduit road, IL
am.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

The retail price level OF alcoholic
beverages not only determines profits,
but also has a direct bearing on the
amount of consumption and on the
problem of the bootlegger The pros
pective consumer desires a low price.
The producer also wishes to set COM
paratively low prices to attract trade.
The reinforcement officer is con-
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Halloween dance, Triumph Council,
No. 8. Daughters of America, Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast, $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-10-26
You Can Quickly And
Easily Correct 1t

But if you do have it, don't worry
about it. Today it can be corrected
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. 1t will alkalize your acid
soaked stomach almost immediate
ly. You will feel like another person.
TAKE-2 teaspoonfuls of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia in a glass OF
water every morning when you get
up. Take another teaspoonful thirty
minutes after eating. And another
before you 60 to bed. Or-you can
take Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Lecture, Rev. r. B. Robinson, I'LL
Nineteenth street, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

She claims the ripe old age
of 1l8 years. And Mrs. Mary
Ann Blanton, living close to
where she was born, in the
Ozark Hills of Missouri. looks
forward cheerfully to more
birthdays. 9 A. p Photo
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
PESEK VASSELL
MAT FEATURE
\. TONIGHT

John Pesek, ballyhooed as a non
grunter and growler but a colorful,
tearing in, straightaway wrestler,
tonight makes his debut at Wash
ington Auditorium.
Pesek is matched to finish in
one Of three wind-up bouts, clash
ing with George Vassell, of Greece.
Pesek scales 100 pounds and is
said to be a giant killer Of the
first water. Claimant of the
worlds championship, an honCr
also shared by Jimmy Londos,
Henri De Glane and, Ed Lewis,
PeSek processes to be a shooting"
grappler, who substitutes old fash
ioned science intermingled with
fast-stepping acrobatics.
UpSets the Best
A product of Nebraska, the "Ti-
ger Man" has met and upset some
of the mats mightiest. Joe
Stecher, Jack Sherry, Marin Pies
tina, and Wladek and StaniSlaus
zbyszko are a few Of the top
Fighters who have bowed to his
mastery.
Other finish grapplers equally
promising find Joe SaVoldi, ex-
Notre Dame gridiron sensation,
pitted against John Maxos and
Frank Judson, fair-haired favorite
locally, stepping off with gigantic
Jim ClinStock. powerful Indian.
Has Hands Full
Savoldi. a banner mat attrac.
tion since deserting football, en-
counters hard-boiled opposition in
MaxoS, who sometimes imagineS
he's Jimmy Londos, while Judson
will have his hands full when
stacked up against Clinstock'S
heft and power.
Supplementaries scheduled 80
minutes each feature Gino Carl
baldi against Hans Kampfer,
clean-cut German, and Jacques
Humberto, bouncing Mexican,
rings up the curtain with Floyd
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Cochran Is Victim
OF Buffalo CUeiSt

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Frank
Scoville's SO to 35 victory over
Welker Cochran, Of San Fran
cisco, in 48 innings not only
knocked the California out Of
first place in the three-cushion
billiards championship but lifted
Jay Bozeman, Of Vallejo, Cal,
into the lead.
Bozeman helped his own cause
along a bit by defeating Tiff
Denton so to 20 in 81 innings,
the second shortest game in the
tournament. Augie Kieckhefer,
the defending champion, suffered
his second defeat of the tourney
when otto Reiselt, of Philadel-
phia, beat him so to, 46 in 81
innings last night, thus leaving
Cochran in sole possession of the
second bracket. It was a slow
game all the way.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
PREAKNESS GUT
To $4,000

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Horse.
men were dealt a severe blow
today when it was announced
that the $4,000 Preakness has
been slaShed to $25,000 by the
Maryland Jockey Club.
The reduction has met with the
approval Of the Maryland Racing
Commission.
1--WE would like to have kept
the PreakneSS at S5O,OOO," said
Secretary and General Manager
Matt Dagger, ''but after q care
full survey Of all conditions we
felt that the times did not war
rant adding that amount to the
historic feature this year. We
also did not desire to be placed
in q position Of being criticised
for what might be termed ex-
travagance when we lost money
last year."
The so per cent slash in the
stake Of Maryland's premier turf
classic lowers its prestige far
below that of the Kentucky
Derby, the other blue ribbon
event for 3-year-olds, which is
maintaining its usual stake Of
$4,000.
The Maryland Jockey Club also
cut the $4,000 Dixie Handicap to
5000. The Dixie, a mile and
three-SixteenthS race for 3-year.
oldS and upward, will be run on
Nav 6
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

The principals believe Cnat Cne
school board has put too much
money in building up stadiums
for each school and that 1t
would be unwise to transfer the
games from any or one Of these
sites in favor Of Griffith stadium
despite the attractiveness Of the
latter.
The series will be staged in a
round-robin arrangement this
spring with not only Eastern be-
ing one Of the sites, but the re-
mainder of the school stadiums
as well. If this arrangement Is
not carried out, Eastern will be
! the site again as has been the
case for the past three years.
Griff's idea Vetoed
The Griffith stadium idea was
advanced by Clark Griffith sew
eral days ago when he publicly
announced his willingness to
allow the teams to play thei7
games there 0gratis. The matter
was quickly taken into conSiaer
alton by the school board which
decided today, after a series OF
meetings, to turn down Gritt1th@
generous offer.
Possibilities still exist that the
principals will change their mlnd
and decide to stage the games
at Griffith stadium. But as mat
ters now stand they are, against
it and hope to keep keep inter-
est in the game at high pitch
by other ways and means.
It was the apparent lack OF In
terest in high school baseball
which prompted Griff to make
his offer Of the park. The series,
once one Of the most important
events in high school athletics,
has taken a decided drop in in
terest in the past three or four
years and one Of the chief rea'
sons has been because Of the
present site-Eastern-which Is
far off the beaten path if ever a
site could be.
Central Site Before
Before Eastern was made the
site, Central always housed the
games. But a handicap was con-
tinually brought to light there
because of the short right field
fence, which necessitated drastic
ground rules.
If the games are played at the
various Stadiums this spring, as
is the probable plan now, the
Central handicaps will once more
come into play. But regardless
of this, school officials would
rather weather this deficiency
than stage the games at Griffith
Stadium, as it would be a case
of leaving thousands Of dollars
of ground idle. built by the Dis
trict governement to take care Of
ten athletic needs Of the reSpec'
| tive schools.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
SIGNS,
GR|FF SMILES

Your Uncle Clark Griffith Is
smiling to himself today, follow
ing a gratifying letter he received
this morning from one Of his sup
posed contract recalcitrants.
"I'm feeling fine" this par
ticular individual writes, "and
I'm agreeaIy satisfied with my
contract sent me. I'm mighty
glad to be with the Washington
Club and can only say that I'll
be In there trying every time to
win next summer"
The writer was Lefty (Wally)
Stewart, the former st. Louis
Browns pitcher. Griff has only
Mr.. Earl Whitehill, former De-
troit hurler, to q" satisfy" now,
listing Whitehill, Of course, as
something Of a tough customer
when it comes to signing con-
tracts.
Stewart came to the Griffs in
that big trade last December
which also brought Goose GoSlin
and Fred Schultz here in ex-
change for Sammy West, Carl
Reynolds and Lefty Lloyd Brown.
The lefthander won Is games for
the Browns in 1882, which is con-
sidered an excellent record, no
matter what the veterans loss
record totaled.
Stewart is being considered as
one Of Manager Joe Cronin'S
starters this year. He will look
pretty good included in such an
airy as General Alvin Crowder,
Professor Monte Weaver, AL.
phonse Thomas. and Mr.. Earl
Whitehill.
Fourteen are now signed by
Prexy Griff. The entire list COM
priSes Cronin, Harris, AL Thomas,
Goslin, Bluege, Schultz, Edelin,,
Bolton. Linke, Bud Thomas, Myer,
Kerr and Crowder.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Wash. College Next
Faces LOuOLG FiUe

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Jan. 26
Encouraged by the showing made
by his basketball squad last Sat-
urday, Coach j. Tom Kibler, of
the washington College quintet,
will invade Baltimore for one OF
the crucial games in the Mary
land intercollegiate Basketball
League. to meet Loyola College,
Saturday night.
Ward, although hurt by a bad
fall in last Saturdays tilt with
Western Maryland, is able to play
and all the other members Of the
squad are in good physical shape.
The work of Proudfoot, stellar
forward from Cumberland, and
Of HodgSon, a local lad, continues
encouraging and both shooters
are maintaining their aim, which
Kibler hopes will stand them in
good stead this week. t
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
That Flying Tackle

Drawing from his football
book of knowledge, Savoldi's
main offensive weapon is his
Tying tackle, which is some
what different from the type of
tackle Gus Sonnenberg intro
duced to the mat sport. Where
as Gus actually butted his op-
ponent in the pit of the
stomach, Savoldi dives with his
shoulder right beneath his
opponents heart.
'ThiS tackle doesn't always
result in a direct fall" de-
clared SavOldi recently, "but
one or two such tackles so
weaken the victim thereof
that he is easily susceptible to
some simple hold"
Savoldi's record for putting
an antagonist down via the fly
ing tackle method is 4 minutes
and 10 seconds, Jack Zarnos
being the victim. 4
Two flying tackles, a crotch
and body hold and then the
slam, put Mr.. Zarnos out in
such short order in New York,
early last December.
Joe still likes to reflect on
his days under Knute Rockne.
Funny thing about his going
to Notre Dame was that after
some preliminary schooling up
around Three Oaks, Michigan,
where his parents migrated
when Joe was just in his
teens, Joe was all primed to
go to Michigan.
A newspaper photographer
Of South Bend is said to be
responsible for changing Joe's
mind in favor of Notre Dame
and Joe landed at South Bend
in the fall of 1927. The re-
mainder Of his sport career is,
an open book. He didn't quite
graduate at Notre Dame be-
cause he was secretly married
before his diploma was due,
and that Is against the Notre
Dame rules.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
s-InchCup Kills
Coli Fun, Says
Sportsman

PASADENA CAL, Jan. rs.
"The entire scheme Of using
eight-inch cups in golf, rs sug-
gested by Gene Sarazen, is RI
diculOus."
Thus speaks A. <. Bourne, spon
sor of the annual Pasadena Oper
tournament, and prominent club
man, after practicing today fol
two hours on green which hat
an eight-inch cup instead of tht
regulation 414 inch.
Golf is q game Of skill, Of
concentration, and execution
and, to my way Of thinking, the
use Of eight-inch cups would kill
half the fun of. the game. For
example, / stood 10 yards off
the green and played six chip
shots to the pin. Two Of the
six went into the cup and all
four Of the others were stone
dead to the pin. By stone dead
I mean that they were within
10 feet Of the flag, and with an
eight-cup . 1O-fOOt putt is sim
pIe-nOt even interesting"
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Wrestling Results

At New York (St. Nicholas
Rink)-Jim Londes, Greece, threw
Frank Judson, Detroit. John
Pesek, Omaha, pinned Frank
Bronowicz. Dick Daviscourt, Cal
ifornia, drew with Ernie Dusek,
Omaha. Hans Kampfer, Ger
many, threw George VaSsell,
Cleveland. Jose Savaldi, South
Bend, Ind, tossed Sun Jennings,
Oklahoma.
At New York (Ridgewood
Grove)-Marin Plestina, Chicago,
threw George Manich, New Jersey,
and Bill Middlekauf, Florida.
Jose Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, drew
with Pat McGill, Omaha. Al
phonse Geicewicz, Canada, threw
Century Milstead, former Yale
star.
At Boston Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Glendale, Calf, title
claimant, threw Charley Strack,
Spring Valley, N. Y.
At Hampstead, N. Y.-Abe
Coleman, Los Angeles, threw
Norton Jackson, New Jersey.
Herman Hickman, Tennessee,
drew with John Maxos, Greece.
At Los AngeleS-Ray Steele,
Glendale, Calf, threw George
Zaharias, Pueblo. Colo. DR.. p.
A. Millikan, San Diego, pinned
Louis Miller, Los Angeles. Fred
Grubmeier, Des Moines, pinned
Bull" Campbell, Texas. Henry
Graber, Santa Monica, Calf =,
won from Vic Christy. Sunland,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
McN0nlGrG and Hill
Continue Bike Lead

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-Amer-
ica's colors remained at thu top
today as the Six-day international
bicycle race entered the final
round with 2,032 miles covered in
12712 hours.
Reggie Mcnamara and Norman
ill, riders for Uncle Sam, who
have paced the field most of the
way, continued to lead with a
total of 351 points. One lap be-
hind, the German team Of winter
and Lands had point total Of
All, while Sheehan and Audy,
representing the Canadian-I Irish
combination, also were one lap be-
hind with 254 points.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

John wouldn't lake TO be called
Father Time. He likes to be
known as Jack Quinn. And as
such he contemplates at his home
here the prospects for a rip
Snortin' season with the Dodgers.
It will be only his thirtieth cam
paign in professional baseball, to
say nothing Of how long before
that he threw basehalls or what
were used for baseballS.l
John admits he will be 48 on
July 5, next, but there is a rumor
he is the fellow and not George
washington who threw the pebble
across the Potomac River. With
all their faults, baseball historians
are remarkably accurate fellows
and they can trace him only as
far back as 1903 when John
played with the ConnellSville
team Of the Pennsylvania League.
There is no record that he played
ball with Abner Doubleday and
John denies that with emphasis.
Ask John how long he intends
to play baseball and he will
answer with something Of a hurt
expression: p
"Why, / have no intention Of
quitting. Why should 1?
We recall that Connie Mack,
himself a young fellow Of 70
years, had the effrontery to re-
lease John at the close Of the
1880 season. When he is still
pitching in 2030, John will recall
that insult with some amusement.
'I've only begun to PITCH"
John said today.
No pitcher has ever thrown a
curve ball with his right leg,
but give him a good pair Of legs
and he won't worry. much about
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
SURPRISE MRS. GLENN

Mrs. Otis r. Glenn, wife Of the
Illinois Senator and woman's
golf chairman at Kenwood Coun-
try Club, was rendered a surprise
birthday party at Kenwood yes
terday. Among those taking part
were Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffely, Washington; Mrs. Don
Scott, Mrs. John r. Gross and
Mrs. Frank Kennedy, all Of In
dian Spring. 4 ,-s.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Bows to Only Two

Only two of the present
school of wrestlers have given
Sayoldi any great trouble, both
Of them happening to be claim
ants to the heavyweight cham
pionship, Jim Londos and
Stranger Lewis. Londos has
thrown Savold1 twice and Lewis
beat him in a two-out-of-three
falls match. Savoldi got the
first fall on Lewis almost be.
fore Lewis knew the bout
was on.
Savoldi declares he has
wrestled almost 400 bouts and
doffs his cap only to Londos
and Lewis. He believes he is
the equal, if not the peer Of
any Of the rest. He will have
q chance tonight to prove this
when he hooks up here with
John Maxos.
Savoldi scales around 21O
now, whereas he played foot
ball for the Rambling Irish at
about 1875. His shoulders and
legs are massive, but amidships
ne Is still q perfect 36.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
CORNELL GROUP
NOT BROKE

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Cor-
nell University authorities today
denied reports that the athletic
association was broke" They
said there were sufficient funds
in the treasury more than
enough to pay equipment main
tenance and coaches salaries un-
til next fall, and it was in much
better financial shape than some
other institutions with huge
stadium indebtedness.
The athletic association owes
the university $105,O0O on its
athletic plant valued at nalf
million. but has no, outside iu.
dehtedneSS. Lacrosse is the lat.
est financially abandoned" sport
to announce it will maintain
schedule. Games are being ar
ranged with Syracuse, Hobart,
Colgate Yale, Penn and Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

his arm. Ask Red Faber, Herb
Pennock or Walter Johnson.
'T have always been lucky
with my legs" said Quinn. 81
don't gain much weight in the
winter. And i have never ex-
ercised strenuouSly. Walking is
the kind Of exertiOn that Is
best for the underpinning."
John walks to and from work
at the Board of Education as
often as possible.
Quinn has been with 13 clubs
in organized baseball. There was
a time when he didn't know
whether he belonged to the White
Sox OF. the Yankees. He finished
the 1918 season with the White
Sox, but the Yankees cut in o
claim for him in 1919 and he was
awarded to the New York club.
John has been in six world
series games. He says he'll be in
six more.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Barney Oldfield
Wins l8-Year-Old
Court Case

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.
After 18 years, Barney Oldfield
was winner today Of a $35 law
suit filed against him by an
auto body company. Oldfield
appealed to superior court in
1915 after losing judgment in q
lower court. The case was dis
missed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

AWAY 4@V14 VA4S
Born in Milan, Italy, Of peas
ant parentage. as a very young
boy Savoldi found himself
hitched to a crude wooden
plow because his folks we're
too poor to either own a horse
or modern steel implements
with which to till the toll.
Joe credits this boyhood re-
gime with having laid the
foundation for the great
strength which later made it
possible for him to back up
those famous Notre Dame lines
and even more recently to be-
come one Of the outstanding
n1atmen Of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

|SPoR S.
.By KIRK MILLER
SGUOLdi in Harness
Ahead of PLOLD
When Very Young Boy
Is Master TGckLer
Underneath Heart
He Liked Michigan

Joe Savold, who almost went through Notre Dame and
who entirely went through Notre Danes football opponents
is wrestling in Washington tonight His coming prompts
yarn he spun his last visit here, the having to
do with where this young Italian laid the foundation for
his enormous strength.
Jumping Joe belongs to the newer crop Of matmen and
IN our humble opinion is the most coorfu Of the many
college football who turned to wrestling almost d
rectlv from the Uridiron, if not directly,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Crop Production FiUe,
Federal Aces Wni

The Crop Production Baske-
teerS defeated Ft. Myer, Al to Al,
last night at Bowling Field. 1t
was their fourth straight win.
Federal Aces won from Naval
HoSpital AZ to A.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
PONzI TRAILS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland, today led An
drew, Ponzi, Philadelphia, 750 to
470 in their 1,75O-point pocket bill
lard match.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Jack Quinn, Vet Twirler,
Ready for Big Season
Rv JOHN G, HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, JAN 26-Youre wrong about Father Time. He
isn't mythical fellow with long, white beard scythe
Mahatma Ganhi attire He is John Quinn Pcus, the
Brooklyn baseball pitcher
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Games Wilde Played
At Stadiun,s of
Each School
By GARRETT WATERS


Looks if there will be high school baseball at Griffith
Stadium this roundup Of views today from pnci-
pals of the five high schools resulted in frown the
ent although the said officials praised Clark Griffith
president the Washington Baseball Club for the generous
offer of his park for the games.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

his arm. Ask Red Faber, Herb
Penuock or Walter johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

No pitcher has ever thrown a
curve ball with his right leg,
but give him a good pair Of legs
and he won't worry. much about