davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27

~ NE Of the brightest games on
today's curtailed sandlot base
ball program involves those
keen rivals of Northern Vir-
ginia, the Ballston A. C. and the Vir-
ginia White Sox, in clash which may
decide the championship of Arlington
County
The clubs battled last week in the
series opener, the White Sox earning a
12-to-4 decision. The Ballston tossers.
however, consider themselves far from
whipped, and with either Art Lacey or
Otis Printz on the mound today, expect
to even the series at one victory apiece.
Gordon Rice probably will hurl for
the Sox
The game will begin at o'clock on
the Ballston diamond
Another keen battle is looked for
today when the Friendship A. C. and
the Yorke A. c. clash in a double
header at l o'clock on the Alice Deal
playground, Thirty-eighth and Fessen-
den streets.
Horning jewelers. will oppose Manas-
SaS today at o'clock at Manassas.
All Horning players are to report at
Thirty-seventh and Wisconsin avenue
at 1890 o'clock.
Federal A. c., which drew a bye in
the Capital City League, will be enter
tanned by the Mount Rainier tossers at
3 O'Clock on the latters diamond.
Stansbury A. C. easily scored over the
Colvin Run nine yesterday, to 2.
Gichner Red Sox won a hard fought
battle from the Dor-A's, to 3.
Garland Mccall hurting for the
Soldiers Home nine. famed 81 batters,
walked only one, allowed only two hits
and socked two productive bingles yes
terday when the District Tile Settlers
were downed, to 0, on the Elipse.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
diamonders and the Mount Vernon
A. C. will meet in a twin bill today on
the Virginians' field. starting at l:3O
o'clock The local club Is TO convene
at the Mount Vernon Tea House
at l2:45.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

SECOND RoUSD. pm-LR9sss,KriGk- p-oJS4s.E i:
6etlainncoe. Go'dsmj,bN Nv Wsi,enstein vs. aof
fecker-Dr chsler: Edwards-StockInskl VS..
Stelnhouser- Reyes.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mems Singles.
FIRST ROUNDS ockl.nski (Patentsl de-
Justice defeated Porter R. F. c.. 1T,
g. Co. 6w4 v., TIS9meden Patents dstea75ed Ss,7de
tAsTio ,eefeated caryalaI C. P. o o.;
4nl; MAJ DoTst army y defeated LEI Rsznek
r. A defeated Richardson lAgTi.,. %,
g.; Pierce State! defeated Siam Pat
ffaS feasea d Balser Agr Ed"aEos 5o PateHs G Bs af
1Patents1 defeated Arps IF. T. c., GNf.
-; l. Reznek II. c. c. defeated Freed
o. defeated Gorman District. ii. 81.
-; Latona District! defeated Rubinowitz
sTreasurEEi Treas defeated virnelson Distriet}: d:
Ga b Goldsmith % p lPate1tS coTev deffsff4
COM com stts defeated Pentz E 'Pshama nGnaey canal,
Morris N eq Aeqi vGss R,o!s,e5 A. de1estea efrsaS
uryi W defeated Lambert (Navyi, -. Sc;
staubiy (Districtl defeated Pollock fAgrn :,
Gross Nav, Jan IAN Ee! siiVa AaH ,vef feisaneq Adm
defeated Miller District g 20 de
fault: Roster sAe6iD defeated Diaz Com
SECOND .ROUND--shore tJustice) de-
featsd Crowley Il g. Hos &C.; ts5,1 sMl;
ping Board. 81 Ga; Wal!enstein pat
ents> defeated Coe Treasury. "a. e.;
Grant &c. A. o. defeated Levy tPatentsl =.
90. 6--1; Sedel Treasury defeated
Woods Patents. 6-1 81; Swenson
tAsri) defeated Shapiro Patents. 6-1.
6-1; Gar6es Patents defeated Chamber
lain Treasury. -, 6--3; .Krause &c. A.
o. defeated Campbell tAgril. Go. g;
Phillips Treasury defeated Woodward (Li-
brary OF Congress! 6v: Ct Eaigh:
Navy, 6-l Go: KELSEY Vet. ADM de-
f5ated Tullar tAgri1 to. 6-3: Stein
hauser CAgriJ defeated Meinineer DISTRICT
81. 60: Weiss vet. Adm defeated
Surle fPatentsl ia. 6-3: BLADE tTreaS-
ury) defeated Kisluick tP. o.. d. Go;
Knieht Army defeated Anderson District :.
Sc. S-6. postponed; Erana wet. Adm }
defeated Straka (Agril. 60. Go. Glass
mire Civil SERVICE Commissionl defeated
THIRD RoUND-seidel (Treasury) de-
feated Swenson (Agrtl. 6-2. Go.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

~ WEN fair weather, Washing
ton is due the biggest ring and
1 raSsling week of the season,
what with the Goodwin knight
act tomorrow at TWin-City, the re-
matching of George zaharias and Gino
Garibaldi Thursday. and the resump-
ticn of fistic activities at Fort Wash
ington Friday.
A lot of interest probably will be To-
cused upon Griffith Stadium when
Messrs. Zaharias, the crowd scene from
Colorado, and Garibaldi, the juggernaut
from St Louey, clash. There are rea-
sons, too.
During the last two weeks Zaharias
seems to have taken it upon his over
upholstered shoulders to revive the
rassling game. He invented swell way
to beat Garibaldi week before last, leap
ing upon his turned back and choking
him into submission.
His stunt last week was even
more spectacular. Not only did
he twice throw Ray Steele onto
the Griff Stadium turf, but fol-
lowed up by heaving out fat
Benny BOrtnick, the umpire, for
good measure. Washington fans
are used to rOughneSs, but this
took even their collective breath
away.
So when Gino and George leer this
week many are wondering how it'll be
put across. If they ran out with black
jacks, knives or saWed-off shotguns it
probably wouldn't even surprise even the
staidest of the faithful.
n VEN Promoter Turner has been
r. quite taken aback by Zaharias'
recent actions. Daddy Joe has
made better matches-Londos VS.. Steele.
Londos VS.. Dusek, Steele VS. Shikat, for
instance-but fer none did he receive
so many pleas for a return match as for
the zaharias- -Garibaldi brawl.
Dr. Karl Sarpolis and Ray Steele are
the semi -finalistS, with the following
GROWERS chorusing in the prelims: Pat
O'Shocker VS.. Hans Bauer, Cliff Olsen
VS.. Floyd Marshal, and Abe Cclman VS..
Son Jennings.
Robert Goodwin and Joseph Knight
have some shucks of a grudge. but
compared to that which exists between
Chief Perry Knowles and LIE Roy
Dugan, the Georgians are bosom pals.
For import attached to the
ShoW, Fort Washington cannot
mach T'Utn-Cty this 1ueek. but
Lieut.. w. F. Tran, assisted by
FRANKIE Mann. has corraled t1Co
OF the most promising little fights
OF the scdSo7l-KnolUles Us. Dou-
gdn and Roddy Ddris and Marie
KoSho0er
The Knowles-Dougan thing is a
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Colored Shoe Pitchers Start
Qualifying Battle Saturday

TINE colored horseshoe pitchers of
the District will start qualifying
play for The Erening Star
championship next Saturday.
on thc Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
courts on Eleventh. street. between S
and T northwest Every horseshoe
toSser in the District is eligible. Pitchers
are reques ed to reDo"t a. the Twelfth
Street "Y." An official will be on the
courts from pm. until pm. The
grand finals will be staged about Sep
tember 81. on the "Y" courts. The event
will be held at night
To qualify. an entrant will pitch 100
shoes with ringers and shoes within 6
inches Of the peas counting A record
Of the trials viii be kept and published
during the quahI' mg period. which
ends S,plcmJrr ~. H.N,crn entrants
v.th ,he hi'h'st s.orc VII b. eligible
~ compete ~ the nis,tiu Champion
ihlps NhlCh VIII br held September 10
NaTs Dsialls tsm,ns.
SV.uf Maryland and virginia tour.
namfnW eili ~ hesed under the
sams tftifW flis NiFuinla ,nss'
90 ali rspR io Twen ava walter
hmnh ., Hsh Illll shik the Mari
Evening star., 1933-08-27
COLORED MINES BATTLE
Two Games Are Listed Today in
Title Tournament.

Two more games in the 10-game tour
nament to decide the colored base ball
championship of Washington will be
played today
In the initial tilt the Hillsdale A. C
will oppose the Anacostia Athletics,
while the nightcap will bring together
the Washington Royals and the George
town Athletics
Both games will be played on the
Green Valley Park at Arlington. Play
will get under way at 1:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-08-27
SCHANK MEMORIAL
TO INDIAN RUNNER
0utruns Best Stake Horses
in West at Hawthorne.
PoIydorus Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~H1CAGo. August 26.-1ndian
Runner, D. A. Woods 4-year-
Y old brown son of Dis Done
Indian Maiden. won the John
c. Schank Memorial Handicap, feature
offering on today's program at Haw-
thorne. and in achieving this triumph
he made show Of the best stake horses
that the West could muster against
him.
At the end of the 6l2 furlongs jour-
ney he enjoyed a lead of two and one
half lengths over Polydorus, which in
turn beat Mr.. Sponge by narrow mar
gin for the short end of it. The time
for the race was 1:l82 2-5, which was
within two-fifths of a second of the
track record set earlier in the after
noon by Trinchera.
dicap was s4.230. The second horse re-
ceived $1,000, the third $500 and the
fourth, which was No More, 5000 The
winner ruled favorite at all stages of
the wagering.
"HIS marked the fourth stake win
of the Chicago racing season this
year for Indian Runner. He
scored in the Inaugural and Stars and
Stripes Handicaps at Arlington Park
ami the Illinois Owners and Schank
Memorial here
Today's stake was run to suit In
dian Runner. While No More was set
ting a fast early pace. Jockey A. Tip
ton had the Wood gelding on the out
side in the clear. After turning for
home Tipton sent him I'D with a rush
and he rapidly moved his opponents
down
Polydorus finished next the inner rail
and had hard time working his way
through. PLATE. which Andy Shuttinger
brought here from Saratoga for this
stake. was never a factor.
Indian Runner paid s5l8 to win.
81 to place and $3.50 to show Poly
dorus, $1108 to place and $546 to
show. Show price on Mr.. Sponge was
1924.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FLU HITS EPPA RiXEY
Reds 42-Year-Old Slab Mainstay
May Be Out for Season.

CINCINNATI. August 26 LP.-Eppa
Rixey. 42-year-old mainstay of the Gin
cinnati Reds pitching staff, is seriously
i'll in a hospital today, suffering from
intestinal influenza.
Falling i'll while the Reds were in St.
Louis recently, he was unable to pitch
there. and forced to enter a hospital
rather than accompany the team on
its current Eastern tour.
Hospital authorities said it was un-
likely he would be able to return to
the game this year.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Gaians Sentiment Bace Jack of All Sports Seeks Horseshoe 7
Turf Championship Scrambled
AS Roustabout, Over His Head
Wins Juvenile Callop at Spa

weight of 127 pounds, jumped into
command and quickly ran Warren
Wright's Hadagal of Kerolcky into de-
feat. Roustabout together with First
Minstrel. was away with the trailers.
With Alfred Robertson in the saddle,
Roustabout, a son of Chicle, picked up
ground rapidly after the first quarter
of a mile Coming through on the rail
at the turn for home as Silvio Coucci
took Black Buddy wide, Roustabout
forged to the front and took COM
mand entering the last furlong He
drew away easily in the run for the
Judges, while First Minstrel picked up
some tired horses to finish in the
money.
Caesars Ghost Wins
THE Whitney stakes. named for two
famous sportsmen of other days
Payne and Harry Payne-went
to Mrs. Sloane's Caesars Ghost, the
10-to-1 outsider in a three horse field.
The 3-year-old son of Pompey, win
ner Of the Saratoga Handicap but
beaten in the Keuher and Travers,
spread-eagled the field as he stepped
the IA miles in 2:1045. At the fin
ish he was eight lengths in front OF
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Archer. the
13-to-5 second choice. while another
six lengths away trailed the tired and
whipped Joseph E. Widener colt, Gold
en- Way. held at the prohibitive odds
OF to S. War Glory. the fourth over
night entry. was scratched.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Runs-Thirles %. Cohen l2l. Brand
Sheaffer. Errors-Thrles Bowman. Brand,
Kidwell. Holmes. Kaldenbach. Two-base
hits-Bowman Gass. Stolen bases-Cohen,
Berry. Bailey. Double playS--Weeks to
GasS. Kidwell to Brand Pulaski tunassist- :
ed,. Weeks to Brand Schultz to Pulaski to
Renling. Left on bases-Hecht Co;
Palais Royal 8. Base on balls-On Kali
denbach 5; off Messink. 3; of Bowman, /
Hits-Of Kaldenbach. in Z innings; en- en-
Bowman o in l inning. Struck out-by
Messink, 4; by Kaldenbach. 3. Balk--Kal-
denbach. Passed bsll-Homes. Losing
pitcher - Kaldsnbach. Umpires = MessrS
Cox and Shoemaker. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
PIKE PULLS FAST ONE
Breaks Line, Returns Plug for
Angler to Catch His Foe.

BEVERLY LAKE, Ontario, August 26.
There's nothing of the piker in the
pike. DR.. William T. Ellis of Swarth-
more, Pa, will tell you. When they
have something that doesn't belong to
them, it is returned.
At least that was the experience OF
DR.. Ellis. who was plug casting from
the rocks here and struck Northern
pike of unusual size. In last desper-
ate lunge. the fish broke the line, carry
ing of plug and tackle.
Half an hour later and less than 100
feet from the scene OF his escape. the
fish leaped out OF the water. so the story
goes. and shook the plug and tackle out
of It's Jaws whence 1t fioated ashore to
the owner Grateful for the return OF
his favorite Dlug. DR. Ellis then caught
n j-pound bass. deadly enemy Of the
pike
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Rated Notch Apart.

HORE than Willie Stribbling's
VI niche will be at stake when the
blonde Goodwin and the Black
Knight Of Cairo answer the bell but to
judge from the present attitudes each
prizes StriblingS throne as DiXie'S idol
as much as what We bystanders would
place first and foremost-winning of
long awaited crack at Make Rosen-
bloom. ruler of the light-heavies.
1t may be just that, for Knight to-
day enjoys the No 2 light t-heavyweight
ranking and Goodwin is rated No. g.
Rosebloom could not dodge for long the
winner.
1t appears to be natural" in
every respect. The fact that
they're fought fue times in the
past enhances rather than de-
tracts from the attractiDeneSs of
the 10-round duel tomorrow.
Those previous fire battles serDe
to shotD ho1D euenly matched the
Cotton Ber battlerS are.
The rivalry began in 1881. knight
opened by knocking Goodwin cold for 65
long minutes after eight rounds of fisti-
cutting. Robert only awoke more de-
termined to even matters. He did, win
ming a 10-round decision the same year.
Goodwin went ahead early last year
by again outpointing Knight over a
10-round route. but his lead was short
lived, for Joseph tied the score by re-
versing the decision five months later.
There matters rested until last Spring,
when Knight won the N. B. A. light
heavyweight championship by defeat
ing George Nichols. Then. on two
days notice, he agreed to substitute for
an injured battler against Goodwin at
Daytona Beach Joe lost a hair-line
decision, begged Bob for return fight,
and, when denied doggedly pursued
Robert to Twin City, where he sue
ceeded in cornering his fellow Georgian.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

BY the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T., Au-
gust 26-An effort to crown q
2-year-old champion failed again
today when c. v. Whitney's
Roustabout, an 8-to-1 shot, consid-
cred by many to be in lover his head"
romped off with the thirty first run
ming Of the Grand Union Hotel stakes
and its purse of $6,475.
The stake. decided over 6 furlongs
Of heavy going, resulted in another
monopoly for the famous Whitney
family, for Mrs Payne Whitney's
Greentree stable colts, Black Buddy
and First Minstrel, finished second and
third, respectively. Mrs. Whitney's S
entry was the 9-to-5 choice.
Three Lengths Ahead.
~ OUSTABOUT, winner Of two ordi-
K nary races and fourth in the
Sanford the last time out, stepped
the three quarters of mile in 1:l525
to beat Black Buddy, with which the
stable declared to win by three lengths.
Another two lengths back trailed First
Minstrel, which won the Sanford. Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's National Anthem was
fourth, followed by Mrs. John Hay
Whitneys Singing Wood, the second
choice in the wagering.
After being delayed at the post seven
minutes by Singing Woods fractious-
ness, Black Buddy, carrying the top
Evening star., 1933-08-27

bOD HOOWlll "a
Adele. a cousin of
Stribling. figured
he was destined 10
occupy his famous
relatives niche in
Southern fstiana.
Joe Knight of Cairo
figured the same
way.
Five times, the
record book shows,
G o d W i II a n d
Knight fought for
the honor. No sat
isfactory edge could
be gained. SO to-
morrow night at
Prof. Fatso Cor
nell's Twin City
arora fhpI- u-i1 |
Evening star., 1933-08-27
KNIGHT, GOODWIN
D|X|E-THR0NE BENT
Winner of Their Sixth Go
to Inherit StribIing's Place
as Ring Idol.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


~ UH, in this bailiwick there are
two sentimental gentlemen
from Gawgie who think
much along the same lines
for the good of at least one Of 'em.
Here's how, sub:
When Max Schmeling blasted
w. L. Stribling from the heavy
weight championship picture a
couple of years ago, f1stic fans
down in Dixie began a frantic
search for new pugilistic idol to
worship in place of Willie the
Clutch.
Almost simultaneously stepped up
these two lads from the land of milk
and honey and boxing gloves. Like
Willie Of Atlanta they hail from Gawgie,
a fact, which, instead of tempering their
rivalry, only has sharpened it.
Iy,,;,. Nf
Evening star., 1933-08-27

natural" Ever since Goldie Ahearn's
Injun arrived in Washington he and
Dougan have been at it. -Four times
they had to be dragged away from each
other Once. as spectators at the nrst
Fort Washington show. they got into
scrap that pulled all attention from
the regular fights for a short spell. It
was the real thing
A grudge of some sort cropped up
betW cen the two and they needed no
second invitation to meet officially In
the ring Eight rounds is supposed to
be the distance.
The Davis -Koshover affair scarcely
is secondary in interest: Koshover,
clever Cincinnati lightweight, will be
perhaps the toughest foe Roddy has
faced and stands a good chance to up
sci the Mann-managed youngster.
The only prelim booked thus far lists
Bob Lowry and Soldier Clark for six
rounds.
DR. KARL SARPOLIS is possessed
of several talents. but the former
- foot ball coach, dentist. violinist,
and orchestra leader is looking to his
bank roll and not entirely to the dig
nifty of his position.
Music hath its charms and
dentistry's great thing" Sar-
polls declares, but it's money
that counts. I've done more with
wrestling, financially, than 1 ever
could in any other capacity. And
I'm sticking to it."
Before leaving for Greece. Jim Lon
dos was quoted as follows anent the
rassler- dentists: "Sarpolis has got
more tricks than any heavyweight I've
run into in years. He's bound to go
places"
Incidentally, Sarpolis looms as Wash
ingtons next build up"
VYIHAT referee will be thrown
w from the ring Thursday is
Daddy Joe Turner's problem
these days Garibaldi won't have
Burns, who allowed zaharias to win in
their previous match :. and Zaharias
won't have Bortnick, whom he threw
cut Of the ring or is it Bortnick
won't have Zaharias? :. Tin ears don't
mean tin hearts Bob Goodwin
wouldn't fight Joe Knight unless a per-
centage of the Twin City proceeds we're
turned over for the. firemen's parade
>. Bob is chief of the Herald Harbor
F. D. ). and Daddy Joe Turner's mat
show this week is for the firemens
parade benefit T.. Joe never turns 'em
down Jimmy Erwin. in Michigan,
writes Billy Jones will fight Steve Ha-
mas or Charley Belanger there Septem-
Der II -. and Petey Sarron will tackle
Pete Decrease on the same card {.
they want Sarron in Grand Rapids for
Wesley Ramey who licked Canzoneri
:. so Petey is putting on weight.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
QUITE A MIXTURE.

Charles Wilson, winner of the 1919
Honolulu public links solf title, u oi
Chinese Hawaiian. .Caurasisn blond We
champlonship.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

clash in the most important battle ever
staged in the Laurel cauliflower plant
perhaps the biggest ever slated for this
village in which there is no public
sentiment in favor of boxing"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
TWO GRID CAPTAINS.

Oregon's foot ball team will haze two
captains for the first time this Fall.
Bernie Hughes and Mark Temple will
share the honors.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Puts Right to Work,

1INIGHT'S left hung idly at his
n side as he whacked away at the
heavy training bag yesterday,
winding up his preparation for the bat
tie. At first glance the sight was alarm
ing. But nix.
NAV" warbled Joe as he demon
strated with a hearty sock on the bag
that his left was okay, I'm just prac-
ticing with my right little bit. You
see. not until the Banovic fight did l
ever use it much. I've just been de-
pending on my left to knock the other
fellow out But it can't always be done.
So I've been doing most of my bag
punching with only my right hand.
Goodwin will get surprise Monday
when flash this right hook on i'm.
knight does appear a different
boxer since he has learned to use
his right hand. No less an au-
thority than Jersey Jones. veter-
an manager of Joe BanOvic, will
bear this out. although Knight
hadn't near the proficiency with
his right against Banovic that he
has now.
Jones is very much Knight booster.
"Knight'll knock Goodwin f1atter'n
pancake" Jersey gasped after the Ban.
ovic fight Hes got wonderful lett
hand and is the most improved poker
I ever saw. There's not many fighters
in the world who can stand up with
that guy.
Let knight sink that same left hook
INTO Goodwin that he did Banovic and
Bobll never answer the next bell ana
Jones added. knights one OF the
finest combination puncher-boXers I've
seen among the light-heavies in years.
Spike Webb His Booster.
- ND Goodwin has his following
n chief among which none other
than Spike Webb, E~Val Academy
ring coach Spikes version is tbs:
'Bobn outspeed. outthink and out
class Knight with plenty to spare. God
wins the next light-heavyweight cham
pion of the world. He's fought around
200 ring battles and is just reaching
his peak"
Possibly except for the fact that God
win was sent against Make Rosenploon
this Summer with two badly damage
eyes. tomorrows fight might well nav
been for the light heavyweight cham
pionship Goodwin. with both eyes cu'
and bleeding a few seconds ffter M
fieht with Roscnbloom was under way
outboxed Mako until the fourth ro"nd
when the tue holder succeeded II
opening both cuts. The refcree stop
ped the fieht, proclaim ng Rosenblocn
winner by technical knockout.
Goduin. according TO attaches
al his Herald Hdrbor camp. neuer
has appeared as NJ as noir.
Daily he has been betting around
the old Terminal Bulldog Billy
Sfrickicr. m training sessions.
knight too Ia In top shape H.
eve which was cut by Red Barry II
training Ia fully healed and sparrin
partners have bsen at pr m .un at hi
Iorai training qufttcra, % roughly ha
hs handled them
nly atflCklrr a. trNefd fur h.
Srft Nuh OuiNin ana Ro, nail ,
shlst partner fm kniHht have b'tI
matched ln thf H.stfutnd sent mn
81 the lntislrnrs ~ hrh and iur IN
Vsmainaff n lhf fafd A plWhed ifun
lssl sfttt fsinsa nui thps Hsnr
tttRs ana nlt hHf nmAh sW NJ
a. Fianasf sHh rsls hstFns snd Ca
I9inlFs 49, tt,is nsf'n " sRa Hau
ogsx, 10 ihs isai 'ieuna''
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HECHT TEAM TAKES
SECOND HALF TITLE
Palais Royal Beaten, 4 to 2, in
Deciding Game-Lansburgh's
Post-Sea SON Foe.
Hecht Co. captured the SECOND

"HE Hecht Co. captured the second
half championship of the De-
partment Store League yesterday
downing Palais Royal. to 2. Effective
pitching in the pinches by Paul Mes
sink, coupled with the timely hitting OF
Mike Gass. proved the undoing Of the
Palais Royal nine.
The Hecht team will meet Lans-
burgh's. winners of the first-half flag
in a three-game series for the league
championship beginning Sunday. Sep
tember 10. Final standings for the
second half fnllow.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Sandlot Ball

~ NE of the brightest games on
I today's curtailed sandlot base
Y J ball program involves those
keen rivals of Northern Vir-
Evening star., 1933-08-27
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ WEN fair weather, Washing
ton is due the biggest ring and
1 rassling week of the season,