davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
YANKEE CARELESS,
BUT PACKS STEAM
Riotous Battle Looked For
by Many-Advance Sale
Nears 100000.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,

N IEW YORK, June 3.-There's
M a suspicion among the ex-
/ Y perts and the faithful alike
that Max Schmeling's 15-
round duel with Max Baer in the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night,
June 8, may wind up the closest
thing to two-man riot the ring
has seen since the night of the
DempSey-Firpo brawI.
In the background, racing from place
to place. exhorting the gladiators even
sparring with them, lighting the fires
OF deadened ballyhoo that never has
famed the same since the record books
closed on him, is Jack Dempsey, battling
himself for foothold in New York as a
big league promoter
Already his tickets sales are approach
ing 100000. 1t seems possible, with
break in the weather, that the first
major heavyweight battle of the sea-
son will lure at least $4,000 to the
American League Ball Park with total
receipts edging near the 100000 mark
WHILE Dempsey's personality and
w energy, twin mates Of the fight
ing ability that made him the
greatest attraction in ring history. so
far have dominated the picture, the ex-
pertS and customers have turned in the
past few days to the fighters themselves.
The odds today rate Schmeling, cham
pion and ex-champion all in the space
of two years and two fights with Jack
Sharkey, a strong 2-to-1 favorite
Both are young-Baer only "a years
old, Schmeling 81. Between them they
pack most of the hitting power left in
heavyweight crop that has gone
strictly to seed in the past few years.
Both are aggressive, walloping fighters.
Schmeling is cool, crowding, deadly ac-
curate: Baer is big rolicking youngster
who snorts and growls and heaves
punches with both hands, contemptuous
Of punishment.
Schmeling, calm and methodical, Is
the most feared heavyweight of the
day. Never far from perfect condition,
he has worked himself easily to the
peak at Lake Swannonoa in New
Jersey and he seems today to box a bit
smarter, block punches better and hit
just as hard as ever. He drives his left
straight to the head with the accuracy
Of needle threader. His right-hand
smash is the deadliest punch the heavy
weights boast. 1t knocked out Johnny
Risko, Young Stribling, Mickey Walker
and cut Pauline Uzcudun's face into
streamers.
PAER, magnificent 209-pound speci-
- men, a handsome curly-headeI
youngster, seems to scorn defens
one OF the chief reasons for the odds =
favor Of the accurate German. F.
has never been fiattened, but his re
Is spotty
But in the past two years he has
waded through the outstanding heavy
weights with the exception of Jack
Sharkey, Primo Camera and Schmeling.
Two 20-round bouts In Reno, under
Dempsey's promotion, one victory over
Levnsky, the other defeat by Pauline,
have steadied him somewhat. Poten-
TALLY he seems to be the strongest, most
colorful heavyweight since Dempsey's
day.
The easiest wager the gamblers are
eager to make is that the fight won't
go Is rounds. 1t is generally expected
that the winner will be the next heavy
weight champion of the world, capable
OF beating either the aging Sharkey, Or
the ponderous Camera. who meet in
title battle here June 90.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Durocher Surprise Package
Obtained Only to Plug Cards Hole at Short, He
Proves Spark Plug and Hitter.

he joined the Cards, bringing a weak
batting record, but reputation as a
fielder excelled only by Bill Jurges
Of the Chicago Cubs and Dick Bar
tell of Philadelphia.
Suddenly the Cardinals found they
had not only effectively plugged the
gap, but that the plug was a spark
plug who ignited the latent enthu-
siasm Of the tagging Redbirds. Du-
rocher scooped them from the ground,
from the air, from almost anywhere
in left field.
His batting record went unnoticed
in the barrage laid down by the in
vigorated Cardinal heavy guns. I'VE
don't need Durocher's hits" said the
Cardinals, so long as he makes go
of it at shortstop."
But Durocher had one surprise
left for the team He began a hit
ting campaign, climaxed Thursday
when he made three safeties in the
game which put the Cardinals ahead
Of Pittsburgh and into first place.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Find Herr Max in Great Trim
State Ring Commissioners View Workout, Say
German Is Ready for Grand Effort.

hard with either hand and Is fast In
moving his head away from blow"
"Schmeling is in better physical con-
dition for this fight than he was for
Sharkey," said Donohue. Every time
I have looked at him in action he has
shown an improvement in his boxing
one way or another His defense Is bet
ter now and his hitting sharper and
harder"
six rounds against Tommy de Stefano,
Barney Baker and Lou Barba Jack
Dempsey was at the ringside and
Schmeling showed him plenty of snappy
lefts and rights that had his sparring
partners rocking on their heels.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
LOTT TRIMS WOOD
IN DIXIE NET FINAL
Defeats Conqueror of Vines
in 4-Set Match Packed
With Thrills.

BY the Associated Press.
u II EMPHIS, Tenn, June 3.-George
M Lott, Chicago's Davis Cup star,
Iv today won the Dixie invitation
tennis tournament by defeat
ing Sidney B. Wood, jr., Of New York
after four hard sets.
Wood rallied to win the third set,
rs, but the Chicago master of the fore
court seemed assured of victory from
the start, although he had to fight for
every point
His trips to the net for volley after
volley drew frequent applause from a
gallery of 5000. The final score was
Ga, 6-3, 81, 60.
Ellsworth Vines, national champion
suffered his second setback of the
tournament when he and Lott lost the
doubles championship to Wood and
Cliff Sutter of New Orleans. Wood and
Sutter won, 2-6, Is, IS, in finals
match reduced to three sets because
of the lateness Of the hour.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MISS JACOBS WINS
UPHILL NET BATTLE
Beats French Indoor Champ
Faces Nine. Mathieu in
Semi-FinaI Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A UTEUIL, France, June 3.-The
~ American champion, Helen
~ Jacobs, seeking the title vacated
by Helen Wills Moody, today
advanced another step in quest Of the
French hard court singles champion
ship. She rallied to defeat Jacqueltne
Goldschmidt, French indoor title holder,
to enter the semi-final round, Is,
6-1, 63.
Tomorrow Miss Jacobs will face Mime.
Rene Matthew, No. French player, to
determine who will 60 into the finals
against the winner Of the all-English
semi-final between Betty Nuthall and
Margaret Scriven. The final will be
played Monday.
Miss Jacobs was slow hitting her
stride today, but after Nine. Gold
schmidt had taken five straight games
In the first set, the Californian began to
get the range. She won the first flve
games of the second set and went on to
take the third without much trouble.
Her fine placements frequently found
the Frenchwoman out of position.
MISS NUTHALL eliminated Americas
lV1 other quarter -finalist, Mrs. Doro-
thy Andrus Burke, 6-3, 6-1.
Mrs Burke started at a fast pace and
led 80 in games in the opening set be-
fore the English star gained control Of
her slashing drives. From there on
Betty was In complete control, raking
the Americans court with a succession
of placement shots.
The semi-firal bracket of the mems
singles was completed with victories by
Jiro Satoh, former japanese champion
and H. G. ~ Lee. ENGLISH Davis Cup
player. Henri Cochet, defending cham
pion, and Jack Crawford, Australian
title holder. won their way into the
final four yesterday.
CAToH and Fred Perry of England
- put on the best exhibition of
singles play seen in the tournament
before the Japanese won, 1-6, IS,
"a, 3-6, SO. Perry dominated the
first set. but Satoh came up from 0-4
to win the second and then went on to
take the third Perry rallied. after the
rest period, and squared the match,
but he was unable to touch Satoh's fine
pie cements in the deciding set.
Lee entered the bracket with four
set conquest Of Marcel Bernard, promis-
ing young Frenchman. 1o-s, Ga,
ST, 60.
In the semi-final Lee will meet
Cochet and Crawford will match strokes
with Satoh.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fresS.
= T. LOUIS. June 3.-As the st.
Louis Cardinals are riding the
crest in the National League
the fans are recalling with
satisfaction the deal on May which
brought Leo Durocher to the Red
bird camp.
From the start of the season
Sergt. Gabby Street and his team
were aggravated by q hole at short
stop. Six men went into the yawn-
ing gap. They battled about, unable
to touch more than one side at q
lime.
One after another. Gordon Slade,
Charley Wilson, Frankie Frisch,
Pepper Martin, Sparky Adams and
Burgess Whitehead were tried. The
grim Gabby was at his wits end.
Then on q Sunday morning came
the trade with Cincinnati which
brought Durocher. That afternoon
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Thomas-Pipgras Clash Likely
In Wind-Up of Red Sox Series;
Criffs Battle AS Tomorrow

postponed because of rain and cold
weather.
Exhibition games for the Nationals
with Wheeling of the Midatlantic
League, at Wheeling, w. Va, on June
IA, and with Indianapolis of the Ameri-
can Association, at Indianapolis, on
June Is, have been definitely arranged
and President Griffith also has booked
one in Milwaukee on June 20, with the
Milwaukee club of the American Asso-
citation. June 20 will be open so far as
American League play is concerned, as
the game with the Browns in st. Louis
originally scheduled for that day has
been moved forward to make a double
header on Sunday, June, 10.
MANAGER McMANUS drew no sus-
W pension for his run-in with Um-
pire MCGOWAN Friday and was
back at third base for the Red Sox
yesterday, doing lot of rag-chewing
with the official between plays.
Manush had to do some tall sprint
ing to get under McManus's hoist to
left-center in the second Marty's well
hit loft got the Red Sox in the mood
to do plenty to Whitehill after two
were out.
After picking up a hot one in deep
short. Cronin made a great throw t.
nip the speedy Seeds and end the Bos-
ton fifth. 1t was an eyelash decision
the Nationals got from Summers at
first base.
Hodapp made q sparkling play as he
got GoSlin out in the sixth. The
Goose's smash took high bound just
as it reached the Red Sox second base
man, but Johnny leaped to grab the
ball and threw while coming down.
DOBBIE STEWART, the Washington
- pitchers youngster, was a great
help to his dad during fielding
practice. Walter batted fungoes and
the little fellow retrieved the throws
from the shaggers.
With nine chances, Cronin was a
busy player at shortstop. He handled
all but one cleanly. Ferrell's grounder
in the sixth got away from him
Johnny Hodapp has been burning up
the American League pitchers to get
an average of 1857, but he has been
no great batter in the current series
The Red Sox slugger's record for the
three games here reads .286.
Smead Jolley has been bad news to
the Washington curving corps in this
set of games. The big boy has hit for
AIT with only one single among his |
five safeties. He has slammed home |
run. triple and two doubles.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Runs batted in-Cronin %. Ferrell %.
Gdl,ts GGni,ttehill, Manush !2). Jolley 90, Seeds.
nin;l Three-base hit-Cronin Home run
JJolley saerifce-Myer; Double play
Gronin to Myer to Kuhel. Left bases
-of Brown. 9; of Andrews. ,: of White
hill. 3. Struck out-By Andrews !; by
Whitehin. /; by Russell, l. Hits-Of
Brown, 8 in 325 innings; of Andrews. 4 in
y innings: off Whitehill. Z in 5hs innings;
of Russell, none in 32s innings Winning
pitcher-Russel; losing pitcher-Andrews.
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Summers.
Time of game-l hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Totals. 3S IL "a 8 Totals. AZ 1927 I
'Batted for Freitas in ninth inning.

Philadelphia 30 9 II Q 90 oil
New York. % 1 0 10 0 o KY
Runs-Bishop (2) Cramer t2), johnson,
(2), Combs t3). sewell (2j, Ruth (2). Geh-
rig, Chapman t2), Lazzeri (2). Jorgens 80.
Crosetti, Brennan. Errors.Bishop. john
Sewell (2), johnson 80, Coleman (2), Foxx,
Cochrane.- Bishop (2), Cramer (2). Brown.
Lazzeri, Combs. Gehrig (2). Chapman 90.
Crosetti (2). Ruth go. Two-base hits
Combs, Johnson. Coleman, Foxx. Ruth, Jor-
gems Home runs--Lazzeri. Chapman, Ruth.
Double plavs-walberg, Williams and Foxx
Brown and Jorgsns; Left on bases-New
York. 10; Philadelphia, 10. Bases on balls
on Walberg. 3; Brennan, 8; MacFayden. l.;
claset. 2; Brown, 5; Peterson. 1; Freitas,, !:
Struck out-By Brennan. 2: Brown, 12;
Freitas. 1. Hits-Of Walberg 2 in 1h
innings; of Claset- in 8; of Peterson 3
3 in 2h: of MacFayden: in y; of Brown.
5 in .6A Hit by pitcher-By MasFayde1
(Higgins). Wild -pitch-Brown. Winning
Umpres-Messrs Van GRAHAM. Hildebrand
and Owens. Time of game hours and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Homer Standing

~ the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yam
KEGS; Lazzeri, Yankees; Chapman. yam
KEGS; Stone, Tigers; Jolley, Red Sox;
Campbell, Browns; Hartnett. Cubs:
Stephenson, Cubs; Wilson, Dodgers
Cuccinello, Dodgers Terry, Giants;
Mancuso, Giants, and p Waner, Pirates
The leaders-Berger. Braves, 10;
Klein. Phillies, 10; Gehrig. Yankees, 10:
Ruth, Yankees, 10; Hartnett, Cubs, 8;
Laxzeri, Yankees, 8.
League totals-American, 1853: Ma.
tional, i3s. Total. 2o&
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Totals 36 13 "a II Totals 80 Is 81 16
fBatted for Bean in sixth
tBatted for Craghead in eighth

tBatted for Craghead in eighth.
St. Louis ..:.. -. : 5 0 0oY "a
Runs-Porter. Cissell. vosmiek. Kamm
l26 Garms t2), Burns go. Campbell (2),
Levey. Errors-Storti (2). Runs batted in
Burnett. Reynolds (2), Campbell (4J,
Pytlak (2), Burns, Vosmik Scharein, Myatt.
Two-base hits-CisseI, Reynolds Burnett.
Burns, Kamm. Three-base hit-PytIak'
Home run-Campbell Stolen base-Camp-
bell. Sacrhce-Storti Double plays
Storti. Melillo and Burns; Scharein. Meiillo
and Burns (2) Melillo. Scharein and Burns.
Left on baseS-Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, A.
Gray 1. Struck out-By Hudlin /; Bean,
3; Gray, 1. Hits-Of Hudlin, z in q
IN innings; Farrell, 3 IN inning; Hebert,
. IN = innings 1none out in 3rd); Gray.
by pitcher-By Hudlin CLeyey). Winning
pitcher-Gray. Losing pitcher-Hudlin Um-
pires-Geisel and Moriarty. Time Of game
> hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-04
NEW PILOT FOR DALLAS
Fred Brainard Bank ed on to Make
Club Flag Contender.

DALLAS. Tex, June (R.-Fred
Brainard of Artesia, N. Mex, today ac-
cepted the position of manager of the
Dallas, Tex, League Steers to succeed
Happ Morse, who was released early
in the week.
Sol Dreyfuss, president Of the club.
expressed hope Brainard would be able
to move 1t from sixth place into
contending position IN the pennant
race.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
LAVAL TO MANAGE.

BAMBERG. S. c.. June tP.-Billy
Laval, South Carolina coach, will ar
rive here Monday to assume manage
ment of the Bamberg team in the
Georgia Carolina Semi-Pro League.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Totals 38 15 81 IL Totals 80 13 81 IA
sBatted for Hogsett in fifth inning.
TBatted for Sorrell in ninth inning.
Tran for Hayworth in ninth inning.

6etroit ho ... . Q 8 I Q Q o
Runs-Hayes, Haas. Swanson; Simmons,
Appling t3). Dykes CRUDE t2). Jones. Geh-
ringer (2). Stone walker. Greenberg.
Rogel Errors-1Hayes,. Walker. ,o Rogell
mons (2). CRUDE (2). Stone (2), Haas. Fox.
Heyworth. Walker. Two-base hits-Sim-
mons, Hayes. Appling. Walker. Three-base
baseNHayes. sacrifces-suliivan. Jones
Double plays-Appling to Hayes to Sullivan;
Greenberg; Walker to Greenberg to Rogell.
Left on baSes-DetIoit; IA; Chicago, 8.
|; of sorrell. l; on Jones. 8; of Faber. 3.
Struck out-By Hogsett. 3; by Sorren g;
by JSnes o ii Brdssi a In
Sorrell 4 in innings of Jones. in in
nings: of Faber. 4 in innings. Winning
pitcher-Jones. Losing pitcher-Bridges.
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen, Ormsby and
Kolls, Time of game hours and 81
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SWIM MEET CARDED.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June LP.-
The annual Mid-Atlantic open swim.
ming championship will be held al
Myers Park Country Club here August
Is and 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BROWNS DEFEAT TRIBE
Land on Four Pitchers in S-to-5
Game-Burns Tops Clouters.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The st. Louis
Browns landed on four Cleveland pitch
ers for Is hits and won a slugging con-
test today, 8 to 5.
The Indians garnered 13 hits. Burns,
Brown first baseman, got four singles
and double for a perfect day at bat.
Campbell, Brown righthelder, hit his
second homer in two days and, together
with a single. drove IN four runs.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Earnshaw Fined
$500, Suspended

NEW YORK, June 3 P):-Conn1e
~ Mack, tall leader of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. announced
tonight he had suspended his star
right-handed pitcher. George Earn
shaw, for 10 days and fined him
$500.
Mack said both actions were taken
because Of Earnshaw's failure to
get into condition"
"If he gets into shape in the next
10 days I will retnstate him." Mack
said, intimating at the same time
that the suspension would be con-
tinued otherwise.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ANDOVER WINS MEET.

ANDOVER, Mass. June LP).-And-
over track team defeated Exeter, 1913
to 5625, in their thirty eighth annual
meet today.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MEMPHIS rs LEADING.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 3 Cp.-The
official standing of Southern Associa-
ton clubs, including games of Friday,
is as follows:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY the Associated Press.


T AXE SWANNANOA, N. j., June 8.
Two State boxing commission
ers, George Keenan, of New Jer-
sey and Tom Donohue of Connec-
ticut, cast critical eye on the physical
condition and punching powers of Max
Schmeling in his workout here today
for his 15-round bout with Max Baer
at the Yankee Stadium next Thursday.
"Schmeling is in wonderful physical
condition" keenan, commented, land is
ready for a great fight. He punches
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CHISOX ROUT TIGERS
Pound Three Pitchers for Is Hits
in Winning, IL to g.

DETROIT, June @.-The Chi
cago White Sox won the final game of
the series with Detroit here today, IL
to 6.
Bridges, Hogsett and Sorrell. pitch
ing for the Tigers. Yielded Is hits.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Varsity Base Ball

Bucknell. 8; Army, 7.
Holy Cross. 8; Harvard. /.
Ursinus, q; Drexel. 2.
Columbia, o: Penn State, 8.
Princeton, 9; Rutgers. 9.
Dartmouth. 5; Pennsylvania, 3.
Fordham. A; New York University, 2.
Lafayette, 2; Muhlenberg. 2
Mjchisan State, IA; Notre Dame, B.
Western State 8; Bah State Teachers, 4
Evening star., 1933-06-04
OMAHA TOPS WESTERN.

KANSAS CITY, June LP.-West-
ern League standing to date is as fol-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Smead Jolley has been bad news to
the Washington curving corps in this
set of games. The big boy has hit for
AIT with only one single among his
five safeties. He has slammed q home
run, a triple and two doubles.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Johnny Hodapp has been burning up
the American League pitchers to get
an average of 1857, but he has been
no great batter in the current series.
The Red Sox slugger's record for the
three games here reads .286.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1888.
AMERICAN

Washington. 8; Boston. 5.
New York. II: Philadelphia. II.
st. Louis. S. Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, IL: Detroit. 6.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

With nine chances, Cronin was
busy player at shortstop. He handled
all but one cleanly Ferrelrs grounder
in the sixth got away from him
Evening star., 1933-06-04

TT was Jolley, though, who got the
j Red Sox out of the game in the
sixth, when the Nationals put
across two tallies to break the tie. His
was the error that let in the runs. Two
were out when Cronin drew a pass,
then checked in at third as Schultz
singled. Kuhel hoisted to right and
Jolley backed almost to the fence to
camp under the ball only to let it
bounce from his hands for three-base
error.
That was the ball game, but with
doubles by Goslin and Cronin the Ma
tiorals in the eighth added another
run for good measure.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Easy Itinerary

Compared to some of the
previous spring schedules of
the Griffmen, that is an easy
itinerary ard one at which
even the Oldest. veteran could
not growl.
A week from next Tuesday
the vanguard of rockies will
depart from Washington under
the chaperonage of Col. William
A. Smith, spring secretary and
peanut vendor extraordinary.
In this early group will be
Coaches Altrock and Schacht,
AL Thomas, Luther Thomas,
Bill Cassell, of Winchester, and
Moe Berg. En- route to Biloxi
Alvin CroWder and Cliff Bolton
will climb aboard at winston
Salem and High Point, N. c.,
respectively.
simultaneously from their
varied homes will entrain for
Biloxi. Earl Whitehill. Walter
Stewart, Jack Russell, Monte
Weaver, Bill McAfee. Ed Linke.
Robert Frederichs, Bobby Burke.
Ellsworth Hazard and Luke
Sewell. BY Thursday. February
%. all hands will be in Biloxi
ready and rarin' to go.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-They've
seen fighters do the plunge for
distance in faultleSs form while
they stood upon chairs to gibber
hoarsely, the eye wild and the
tongue a little thickened by the
emotion of a great drama. But
last night they saw a man
knocked rigid, frigid and stiffer
than a tin roof. And they jeered.
They Knocked and gibed at him;
they called him scurrilous names.
Fake! F'ake!" they shouted, as
attendants and policemen carried
the senseless form of Ernie
Schaaf to his dressing room, a
knockout victim of Primo Camera
in 81 seconds of the thirteenth
round. The finishing punch was
nothing-a straight left, with a
slight hook at the finish. 1t was
the effect that was important.
At least it must have seemed
pretty important to Ernie Schaaf
when he failed to fully recover
consciousness in the Polytechnic
Hospital six hours later. He had
been taken there as an emerg-
ency measure when an injection
of adrenalin by DR.. William
Walker, the official physician, had
failed as a restorative. He was
still there this morning and, &C
Continued on Page IS. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Good Local Dates

Starting off with a singleton
against the Boston Braves, fea-
turing OF Tawm Zachary and
Artful Art Shires, followed by
two games with Brooklyn, fea-
turing Joe Judge, then a pair
with the Buffalo Internation-
ais, the club recently acquired
by Baltimore Joe Cambria, and
coming to a close with a con-
test here with the Orioles, the
local exhibition schedule looks
attractive.
So it is easy to see that
things are picking up in a
baseball way and it won't be
long before we will all be out
there picking at the umpires
and second-guessing the man.
ayers. My, it seems only yes
terday the world series ended!
From a ball players stand
point, the spring gyratiCns of
the Griffmen embracing 25 ex-
hibition games, are probably
the most satisfactory ever ar
ranged. That is to say there
are no tank towns on the
schedule and there are no long,
tiresome hops which can't be
negotiated from Biloxi on the
morning of a game or back to
Biloxi following one.
When stakes are finally nlll1ed
from Biloxi March Is the first
of only three so-called Pullman
hops will be encountered. From
Biloxi to Birmingham, from
Birmingham to Atlanta and
from Atlanta to Chattanooga
are the longest train rides in
Volved until the night of April
4 when the Griffmen embark
from Knoxville, Tenn, to Wash
ington to appear here against
the Braves on April S.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
VIE
At SHOREHAN

Crack swimmers of three cities,
Richmond, Baltimore and Wash
ington, are rarin' to go for the
Shoreham Hotel meet tonight
starting at $50. An exhibition
water polo game between Wash
ington Canoe Club and George
town U. will get underway at
7:30 p. m.
The events are listed on the
program, four each for men and
women, a 50-yard back stroke
test for boys under IA and a
25-yard freeStyle race for girls
under IL.
Each one of these events are
expected to be closely contested
with the likelihood that several
District records will fall.