davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-20
ships sponsored BY The Star. to be held
late In August.
Game On the Boom,

Game On the Boom.
TN the ,neanttme, scores Of strictly
local tournaments are being plan
ned Nearly 90 will be staged by
the Municipal Playground DEPARTMENT
alone. Practically all the Fairgrounds
are equipped with courts, or win be.
More than 5000 men and boys took
part In playground tournaments last
year.
The playground department, which
caters to the recreational needs of
grown-ups as well as the kiddles, hopes
to establish q large layout Of lighted
courts In time for the Metropolitan
finale, an event that was viewed last
year by capacity gatherings on the
lexington Recreation Center courts be-
side the Tech High swimming pools.
It won't be practicable to use the same
layout for this years grand play-on,
because Of q lack Of lighting facilities.
Lights from the pool were detected
onto the courts last year, but the tour.
nament was held after the pool had
been closed. This time an earlier date
will be set and the swimming plant
will still be in operation.
Nor has 1t been settled where the
Virginia, Maryland and Washington
titles Will be contested. Several towns
have requested the State tournaments.
The Washington event will be staged
on one Of the larger Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
MATHESON CHESS LEADER
Tops intercollegiate Tourney at
Close Of Tenth Round.

CHICAGO, July 20 lP.-Neut. John
D. Matheson. West Point. held q clear
lead in the Worlds Fair intercollegiate
Chess Tournament at the conclusion Of
tenth round matches. Vladimir Orig
oriefi. University Of Chicago, regained
second place.
One more round, in addition to two
adjourned games, remains to be played.
Tenth round summaries:
Melvin Walk, Wisconsin, defeated r.
Carlson, Northwestern. Seymour Osher,
Illinois. won from Justin J. Naviski,
Maine. Martin c. Stark, Harvard, won
from Robert Wilson, Hillsdale.- Nathan
Beckhardt, College of the City Of New
York, lost to Matheson.
Edward NJ. Borsodi. Yale, lost to
Vladimir Grigorieff. Chicago.
Harold d. Cutler. New York Uni
versity, won from Willis T. Lamb. jr.,
California. Won and lost scores Of the
three leaders were: Matheson, 81s-
IL; Grigoriefl. 71a-2la. and Beck
nardt, 612-2h.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
West Va. Sports
100000 in sRed"
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
THARLEsTON, w. Va, July 20.-
~ Athletics at West Virginia Uni
versity are ''in the red" near
ly 500. 900, the board Of control has
announced upon completion OF an
audit.
The actual deficit Is 4o2,220 and
the bulk Of this Is In balances due
on guarantees to visiting foot ball
teams.
This item alone totals $52,931. OF
this sum, $l9,707 Is due the Untver-
sity Of Pittsburgh, SIS, 900 to Penn
State, $4,000 to Kansas State and
1924 to Washington and Jefferson.
Some $40. 900 Is owed to q sports
good company and $S,308 TO Ira Z.
Rodgers, former foot ball coach. for
salary.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
.1(2. TOSSED BEFORE
GAME IS SETTLED
Champion Wins, 50-37-Both
Prove They're Primed
for Coming Events.

Z JOUR average horseshoe
~ pitcher is quite thrilled to
i hang on a ringer once In q
dozen shots. To him q
double ringer is something to
shout about.
But the three-pointers must
come in nocks to satisfy such per-
formers as Clayton c. Henson Of
Arlington, Metropolitan Washing
ton champion, and Ed Henry of
Falls Church, an aspirant to Hen
sons title.
Today Henson and Henry had on
display . score sheet Of what Is believed
to be the greatest single game Of horse
shoes ever pitched in this part Of the
country. Henson won 1t, so to 81, and
In doing so piled on more ringers than
he scored points. To be exact, the
champ tossed 81. Henry threw 4S and
the total Of l02 is thought to be .
record for this section.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Faored tmes British Ready Duel Henson and Henry Set Ringer Marx

to win, So, 60. and take his place
In the quarter final round.
Meanwhile the No. ! man, Eddie
Jacobs sof Baltimore, defending cham
pion, eased tnto the quarter finals with
q 81, Ga, triumph over Henry Bar
clay Of Baltimore.
After. trailing In the first set, Paul
Kunkle,of Cincinnati, seeded No. 2, rail-
lied to trounce Eddie Jacobs brother,
Billy. the tournament dark horse, 60,
GO.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
VINES AND FELLOW
YANKS APPEAR FIT
Perry, Injured English Star,
Sure He Will Be Able to
Play in Singles.

By the Associated Press.
A UTEUn, France, July 20.-
~ Keyed up to the highest
n pitch, the strongly favored
team from the United
States and England's best tennis
players today made their final
Preparations for tomorrow'S meet
ing in the interzone final of the
1882 Davis Cup competition, a
battle for the right to challenge
and perhaps beat France for the
historic trophy.
Their efforts today were directed
mostly toward holding the fine ledge"
of their form with the British, per-
haps, expending little extra energy
der will stand up through two still
singles matches. Perry appeared to
have no trouble yesterday with the
shoulder, hurt in last weeks duel with
Australia, and said he was confident
1t would stand the strain.
Vines Shows Superb Form.
THE other British stars, Henry w.
Bunny Austin, Harold G. N.
Lee and George Patrick Hughes.
were in good condition, while Ellsworth
Vines, young No. man on the Ameri-
can squad, appeared in superb form
yesterday. Wilmer Allison, John Van
Ryn and George Lott, the other active
members of the United States squad,
were not far behind him in condition,
although Allison did not take part in
the final stiff workout.
The interest of Partisan tennis fol-
lowers, however. was centered more on
the possibility of persuading Jean Bo-
rotra to play singles in next weeks
challenge round. They just about con.
ceded the victory in the interzone final
to the United States, making the Amer
leans rs favorites in what little betting
went on and figuring that England only
had an outside chance Of victory If
the British could win one Of tomQr-
rows singles matches.
Only Doubles, Says Borotra.
n OROTRA stuck to his guns yester-
n day about his intention Of playing
only in the doubles. saying my
decision is absolutely final. I will not
play in the singles"
But the French remembering last
years change of heart when he was
persuaded at the last minute to play
in the singles and defeated the Amer
leans almost single-handed by beating
both Vines and Allison. hoped for an
other such decision. His friends, the
press and the tennis public in general
were doing everything they could to
bring about such an action, believing
that Frances only chance Of retaining
the cup lies in his playing.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Keep Stakes Warm.

FOURTEEN times Henson put on
Il both shoes and II times did
Henry fling doubles.
In eight innings all four irons found
their way around the stake.
Although the game was part Of .
workout, it had significance. It served
notice that Henson and Henry are
gearing high for the classic Mclean,
Va. invitation tournament to be held
early next month as q feature Of the
In which Is Of the best pitchers Of
Virginia, washington, Maryland and
Pennsylvania will be asked to compete.
It will be q prelude to the nth annual
Metropolitan Warrington champion
Evening star., 1933-07-20
FEATHERS TO BOX AGAIN

Won Reeden and Dougan In Fea-
ture at Twin-City Tuesday:
Charley Won Reeden and Leroy Dou-
gan, featherweights. will oppose in the
10-round feature bout next Tuesday
in the weekly nsht show at the Twin
City Arena. They previously fought Q
heated eight-rounds. with Won Reeden
gaining . close decision.
In the eight t-round semi final, Ray
Bowen, local Junior welterweight, and
Roy Manley Of Arkansas will oppose.
Several weeks ago Manley Knocked out
Bowen in 50 seconds. Since then the
latter has clamored for q return bout,
earning 1t, In the opinion Of Promoter
Charlie Cornell. after defeated Arthur
de Beve this week.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Spengler Post and George washington
Post, American Legion midget mines
will clash on the West Ellipse at !
o'clock Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
TRIO OF IOP[INERS
/ ON RASSL|NG CARD
Steele Opposes 0'shocker in
Feature-Shikat, Marshall
Also Show Tonight.

THREE Of rassling's biggest howit-
1ers will Vie for favor Of the
weekly multitude tonight In
Promoter Joe Turner's cauh-
flower carnival at Grinith Stadium,
beginning at $50 O'Clock.
Ray Steele. generally looked upon as
the successor to Jim Londos, will ap-
pear in the main event against Pat
O'Shocker, truck-horsey type of mat
man who is being promoted, for q night
at least, to the main event as reward
for recent victories over Abe Coleman,
Fred Grobmier and Dick Reines. They
are scheduled to 60 to q finish.
Dick Shikat, former world champion,
has been cast In the. semi-flnal spot,
opposing Gino Garibaldi, the most for
midahle rassler on the card with the
exception Of Steele, Shikat and Everett
Marshall. third of the Big Three" I"
The brittle-legged ex-titleholder Is
promised all kinds Of competition from
the reformed st. Louis miner.
MarshAlPs Job Easy.
n HARSHALL'S Job. is comparatively
N easy compared with Steele's and
Sh1katS. Tne handsome ColO-
RADIO grappler is slated to oppose Frank
Speers. Although Speers doesn't stick
around long, he is one Of the roughest
in the business while still on his feet.
In the other two preliminaries Abe
Coleman will pit his 5-foot 5-inch
frame against long-legged Karl Davis,
q former Midwest collegiate champion.
and Swede Olsen, the 1.-THE protege Of
Rudy Dusek, will tackle Lou Plummer,
alleged to be former Notre Dame
pigskin chaser.
The Shikat- -Garabaldi affair is q As
minute time limit match while the
others will last no longer than so min
utes.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free to all seats. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel before
$50 and at the ball park thereafter.
Evening star., 1933-07-20

Another ambitious band IS the Grim
son A. c. Insects. who are receiving
challenges at Potomac 1921.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
DIVIDE IN CUP SINGLES

Denmark and Greece Playing 1884
Preliminary Contest.
COPENHAGEN, July 20 R-Den-
pair Of singles today in the 1894 Davis
Cup preliminary play.
Jacobsen of Denmark defeated
Stalids of Greece, 46, 6-3, 316, 60.
Ga, but Xydis of Greece Unexpectedly
overcame Ulrich Of Denmark, +6,
Ga, 10-12, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Mat Matches

| BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Frank Speers
227, Atlanta, threw Andy Brown, 205
| New York, 24:40.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SIX ROUNDS ENOUGH
FOR MAX KOSHOVER
Jacobs Foe Willing to Take Minor
Role at Twin-City Until
in Better Shape.

ok rounds is his speed for the time
y being, say, Make Koshover, prom
Using JeW.-h lightweight. and as a
result Promoter Fats Cornell of Twin
City is being forced to revise some
what his card for next Wednesday
night at the Laurel fight plant
Koshover originally was slated to
tackle Stumpy Jacobs over an eight
round route. but the young conqueror
of Bobby Burns declared that due to
long idleness in the ring, he would con-
fine himself to six-rounders until in
better shape
Cornell already has Eddie Burl and
Billy Landers, and Leroy Dougan and
Charley Won Reedon signed for eight
FOUNDERS He will book another eight
rounder, use Koshover in a six-heat
bout and schedule one four-rounder to
open the show.
The two eight-round battles scheduled
promise to be real scraps. Neither Burl
nor Landers, nor Dougan nor Won Rec
don is q championship contender, but
they are hard-working. hard hitting
scrappers and have given generally good
accounts Of themselves in nearby rings.
Won Reedon, who holds a draw with
Pete Sarron, is the only one Of the
quartet who hasn't appeared in local
ring
Evening star., 1933-06-30
GORILLA JONES RISKS
DOUBTFUL RING TITLE
Suspended N. B. A. Middleweight
Champion Stakes Belt in
Bout With Marino.

BY the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, June 30LDrummed
- out of the ranks as National Box
ing Association middleweight cham
pion, but still possessor Of the belt
emblematic of the title, Gorilla Jones'
Akron, Ohio, Negro, risks his claims to
the trophy here tonight against Babe
Marino, San Francisco, in a scheduled
l0-round bout.
Jones was recognized by the associa-
ton as champion until recently, when
he was suspended for engaging in a
bout that did not meet with Official
approval. The association said nothing
about returning the belt Jones won in
an elimination tournament two years
ago and the Negro still considers him.
self the champion.
forged to the front swiftly and his
aggressive. two-fisted style of battle has
won him large following. Two Of his
latest victories were over King Tut
battle SCARED veteran from Minneapolis
He will face his most severe test when
he steps into the ring with Jones. an
outstanding boxer and thoroughly
seasoned.
Promoter Tom Gallery intends to try
to match the winner with Young
Corbett. former welterweight champion
Jones ring weight is around 152
pounds, while Marino is expected to
scale two or three pounds heavier.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting Simmons. White Sox, .372;
Cronin, Senators, 1862.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 66; Manush,
Senators, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, SO;
Simmons. White Sox, IS.
Hits-Manush. Senators. l06: Sim
mons, White SoX. los.
Doubles-Cronin, Senators, 26: Geh-
rig. Yankees, and Burns. Browns, %.
Triples-Combs, Yankees. 10; Man
ush. Senator's, 8.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10; Ruth
and Gehrig Yankees, II.
Stolen bases-Walker. Tigers, IA !;
Chapman, Yankees. II.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees, 60;
Crowder, Senators, and Grove, Athletics,
1l-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .37l; Davis,
Phillies, 1862.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals. 81; Bartell,
Phillies, 48.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 66;
Bottomley, Reds, Al.
Hits-Fullis, Phillies, los; Klein, Phil
lies, 104.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, %; Medwick,
Cardinals, 81.
Triples-P. waner and Vaughan, Pi.
rates, and Martin. Cardinals, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Philhes, Is;
Berger. Braves, 13.
Stolen bases-Fullis. Phillies, Ii;
Frisch and Martin, Cardinals, 8.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3;
Cantwell, Braves, 9-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, 4: Jersey City, 8.
Montreal. 10; Buffalo. 7.
Toronto, S; Rochester, q.
Newark, 10; Albany, 4.
American Association.
Kansas City. 6; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, 6; Toledo, 4.
Indianapolis, 6; Columbus, 5.
Minneapolis, 9: Milwaukee. 8.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. II; Memphis. 10.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 0.
Nashville, 7-3; Little Rock, Al.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. 4; Portland, o.
Los Angeles. IL: San Francisco, 7.
Hollywood, Z; Missions, S.
Seattle, 8; Sacramento. 3.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Scranton. 4; Reading, 2.
Harrisburg. 2; Elmira, o.
Binghamton. 8; York. 2.
Williamsport VS.. Wilkes-Barre, rain.
Texas League.
Dallas. 8; Oklahoma City, l.
Fort Worth, 9: Tulsa, S.
Galveston, 8; Houston, 4.
San Antonio, 8; Beaumont, 4.
Western League.
st. Joseph, IL; Muskogee. 2.
Springfield. Is: Des Moines, IL.
Joplin. 8; Omaha, Z.
Topeka, Is; Hutchinson, 8.
Piedmont League.
Durham, 5; Richmond, /.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

T OUGHTON, Mich. (R).-"Sibil-
~ sky singled, advancing Sibilsky
and Sibilsky; Sibilsky up:
Sibilsky hit home run, scor-
ing four Sibilskies :"
So might read a play-by-play &C
count of a base ball game when the
Sibilsky nine gets into action here.
There are nine of the Sibilsky BROTH
ers and they all play base ball on one
team. Moreover, the father Of the nine
is coach and q son Of one Of the nine
Is mascot.
Right now the team is looking for
another aggregation of base ball play
ing brothers so that sort Of brothers
world series or championship game can
be played.
A year ago the Sibilskys, all brothers
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Nationals Bow to Tigers ST. Drop to Tie With Yanks torLead
YANKS AND CARDS
RESUME CLIMBING
A. l. Champions Speed Up as
Griffmen SIacken Pace.
Giants Beaten.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
TAKING divergent paths toward
the top. the New York Yankees
and st. Louis Cardinals have re-
sumed their courses toward the
leading places in the major leagues
which they lost not 30 long ago.
seizing upon the first sign Of slack
ening In Washington's winning streak,
the Yankees battered their way back
into tie for the American League lead
yesterday at the expense Of the Cleve-
land Indians. The Cards opened q d.
rect attack on the New York Giants
and walloped the National League lead
ers, 7-3.
The Yanks did a great job Of bunch
ing their blows against Cleveland to
win. 9-3 Lefty Gomez was effective in
the pinches, and Babe Ruth set the
hitting pace for the fourth straight New
York victory.
The Senators, meanwhile, bowed. 81.
to the Detroit Tigers. After tying the
count in the ninth, the Senators kicked
the game away In the last half Of the
frame when Bill McAfee gave walk
and booted Heinie Schuble's sacrifice
to set the stage Of Gerald Walker
to drive in the deciding run.
THE Cardinals assault consisted
i largely of q six-run attack on Lefty
Bill Clark in the third inning.
With Lefty Grove on the hill, the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the st.
Louis Browns. Al. Jimmie Fox hit his
nineteenth homer.
The revived Phillies paced by Chuck
Klein, continued to knock of the Ma
tional Leagues first-division clubs as
they hung a Ga defeat on the third
place Pittsburgh Pirates. Klein knocked
in all six runs with two homers and
two singles.
The combination Of Guy Bush's steady
pitching and an 1l-hit attack on Walter
Beck gave the Chicago Cubs a 7-2
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers as
Babe Herman, a former Dodger, hit a
homer with two aboard to start his
team on toward victory.
Rain halted the Boston, Chicago
American League encounter. while the
Braves and the Cincinnati Reds had an
of day in the National.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

in and proposed the family ball club.
The idea clicked. They organized and
have been winning ball games ever
since.
Brothers having played together all
their lives acquire a smoothness Of
teamwork that q team Of strangers can
hardly hope to acquire" says Sibilsky.
ST. Look at those youngsters field"
Theodore, jr., does most Of the pitch
ing But when he is not In form any
Of the brothers can take over the Job
and do it well.
Next Winter they may take up
hockey. Several Of the brothers already
are good players and the others think
they can learn. But Sibilsky foot
ball team is out Of the question. There
are only nine brothers.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

IT has always seemed 10 me
that one horse looked more
or less like another, especially
on a rainy day at the Ken
lucky Derby, but Ben H. CBuck)
Weaver, the big post and paddock
man of Louisville, says EQuipoiSe
is the greatest thoroughbred racer
since Man O'War-and proves 1t.
The turf editor of the Louisville
Times raises his right hand and de-
poses as follows:
''Equipoise still is carrying on where
as Twenty Grand, Mate and James
town have passed into competitive ob-
livion. And analyzing 'Eeky's' record,
unbiasedly, it would seem to me he Is
entitled to rank second only to Man
OWar.
There would be those to ac-
cord such an honor to Twenty
Gr-r.7; others would cast q vote
for Reigh Count; the Gallant Fox
of Belair certainly would get .
vote, and still others would ac-
cord the palm to Zev, Blue Lark
spur, Bubbling Over or Sir Bar
ton.
Truly equine greats, each and every
one, but-Gallant Fox had his hands
full beating the likes of Gallant knight,
and the Audley flyer never was looked
upon as a truly great horse; Twenty
Grand met defeat in two big stakes
at the heels of Mate; Zev and
Sun Beau had their days; Blue Lark
spur and Bubbling Over were forced
into retirement early, which leaves only
Reign Count to challenge Equipoise's
claim.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

ranging from 16 to 81 years, whipped
every team that crossed their path.
They are well ahead again this season,
and If the hitting continues as good as
it has been. they'll have an even better
year than in 1892.
Theodore Sfblsky, ST., the father.
coach and manager, has played base
ball since he was big enough to swing
a bat. Base ball not only Is his pet
sport; it is his hobby as well.
After he was married and the babies
came-all nine were boys-he taught
them to throw q ball almost as early
as they learned to say daddy" so other
folk could understand it. As they ma
tured each gravitated to some amateur
or semi-professional base ball team.
A year ago their father called them
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Has Had Few Breaks"

''IIIS showing in the Futurity
at Pimlico that same Fall
was phenomenal. Virtually
left at the post, Equipoise got up
in the last Jump, after having lost
two plates, to beat Twenty Grand
and Mate in a finish equally as
thrilling as the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes.
"Equipoise is now forth in the list
Of leading money winning horses and
I'll be pulling for him to stick 1t out
and pass the pack.
"Just consider: not one Of our
S50,000 or upward races has gone
his way. A nose or its equivalent
denied him $4,000 in the Bel
mont Futurity. The same nose
denied him more than $25,000 in
the Jockey Club Stakes
And, a victim of azoturia and a
blind quarter crack early in 1881. he
had no chance in the Preakness and
was forced out of competition for the
remainder of the year, missing the
Kentucky and American Derbies, the
Arlington Classic, all the big New York
stakes and the Latonia Championship.
so why not give three rousing
cheers for Equipoise, the greatest horse
since Man O'War?"
Evening star., 1933-06-30
PAPERS SERVED ON PRIMO

NEW YORK, June 3O-An execution
of Judgment for S14,6l6, obtained re-
Gently by Emelia Tersini, London
waitress, against Primo Carnera was
served yesterday few hours before his
fight with Jack Sharkey.
Deputy Sheriff Louis w. Kessler, to
whom the execution was delivered. ex-
pressed doubt as to its effectiveness in
view of Cameras recent bankruptcy
action.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

"WHdEESsJ dEsJ. it ons sHmes saaoof to f0nSist, denv
that Equipoise is the jewel
of all Although not equipped
with the physical makeup of
Twenty Grand or Gallant Fox,
'Eeky' has mastered them all.
NO horse ever ran faster than he
did at Arlington last year when he
set an American record for a mile ir
l:342s, under 1913 pounds. Sooner or
later the handicappers will stop him,
but it'll take more than 134.
Adore all else Equipoise has
heart; in fact, he must be all
heart A more courageous erht-
bitton than he gate in the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes OF 1880
haze neuer uitnessed, nor do
/ erpect to 1ritness again.
Twenty Grand beat him on that
occasion, but only after little 'Eeky.
under a none too judicious ride, had
forced him to step mile in 1885, the
fastest ever recorded by a G-year-old,
and then by inches.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. Cray Steele,
2lS. California, threw Gino Garibaldi,
212. Italy, 42:00.
TORONTO. Ontario - Henri Deg
lane. 225, Montreal, defeated Joe NAL
cewicz, 208, Utica, N. Y, two falls to
one.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Harvey Hendrick, Cubs-Pasted two
doubles and triple against Dodgers.
Gerald Walker, Tigers Singled In
ninth, driving in run that beat Sena.
tors, 5-4.
Tex Carleton, Cardinals-Shut out
Giants until the ninth inning to win
eleventh victory of season.
Jimmie Foxx and Bob johnson, Ath-
letics-Their homers brought Al VIC
tory over Browns.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
TREASURY WINS, 1910.

Overcoming an early alien lead, Treas
ury diamonders topped G. P. O.. IL to
10, yesterday in the Colored Depart
mental League. Brooks for the winners
clouted a homer and two doubles in
four tries.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
IRA LAW IN HOSPITAL
Star Red Cross First-Aider I!
knitted for Appendicitis.

Ira Law, crack first aid man Of the
District Red Cross and a busy man at
many of Washington's sport shows, was
receiving lots of medical attention him
self today. He was operated on at
Emergency Hospital this morning for a
sudden seizure Of appendicitis.
Law Is q White House policeman.