davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

tense effort, managed to remain on almost even terms with Berry last summer as they divided the catch ing chores, and batted .2S2 to Beuy's .291.
 This year in spnng training the younger man had a little the bet ter of the dueling and at present is one of Manager Lew Fonsaca' s chief hopes in the teams drive for a first division berth.
 The Sox pilot says, T believe in short time Grube will rank as one of the best catchers in the league. He is showing much i'm provement at the plate He is of the scrappy type who fights for every break"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
BATTLE NOW
 BEING WACED
Frank Grube Threatens to Overtake Old Rival,
 Charley Berry

CHICAGO, May 24-It has been long, hard pull, but Frank Grube is beginning to see a good chance of overriding his olden rival and two-time team mate, Charley Der ".
 Grube and Berry, Chicago White Sox catchars, have been sport rivals and co-workers, off and on, for more tha na decade, with the latter always just a bit ahead, beth in years and brilhance.
 As high school baseball stars, Charlie at Phiuipsburg. N. J, and Frank just across the river at Easton Pa, started their rivalry Then Charlie, two years the elder, entered Lafyaette college, in Eas- ton, and eventually became an all- America football end.
 Grube Was Right Behind
 -.Gruba followed, took up football and in his sophomore year played the wing opposite Berry for the ILeopards. He played two more years of fine football there but never quite reached Parry's peak Of distinction. He also fell heir to Berrys job behind the bat for the lLafayette's nine
 Meanwhile Charlie broke into league ball with the Athletics, went to the minors and was back up with the Boston Red Sox before Frank finished college. The New York Giants started Grube in or ganized ball and he joined the White sox in 1881, but had an un- impressive season.
 When Berry came to the Hose a lNear later in a trade for Jollay, yWatwood and Tate, the old-time rriVals became team mates again, with Charlie still the nominal head tliner
 But Grube, spurred to more in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

Rents reduced 10 5000 month. 2 rooms furnished, fireproof bldg. Eureka Apts. Willoughby Ave, next door Concrete Products Mfg. Co.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
YANKEES MAKE 4 H0M E RUNS
 TO WIN CAMEE::
Two Circuit Drives Made with Men on Bases
 Indians Lose

NEW YORK, May PA blast of Yankee home runs gave New York a second straight victory over the Cleveland Indians yosler- day afternoon by a score of 8 to 6.
 The win gave Oral Hildebrand his first setback after six successive victories on the mound
 Babe Ruth made a home run in the first inning with no men on bases. Earl Combs clouted a homer in the third inning with two men on bases. Lou Gehrig drove out another home run with two men on bases later in the game. Ben Chapman clouted out the last cir cult drive of the game in the eighth inning with no one on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
CRIMES HUSTLES;
 MAKES RARE PLAY

CHICAGO, May "A Burlelgli Grimes is in his goth season in baseball. but only recently he par- ticlpated fer the first time in 2 rare sort Of double play-where the ball is hit to the first 5asemani who throws to second for | for-a7 out, while the pi5char hustlss oYet to cover first and take the return throw. He says he has seen the play successfully executed only three times in his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

the Reds have staff that, on paper, at least, compares favorably with the best of them
 If Morrissey can fill the depart ed Leo Durocher's shoes at short stop and such sluggers as Chick Hafey, Jim Bottomley and Ernie Lombardi get their batting eyes clicking in unison this summer, the Reds could create lot of fun in John Heydler's league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
VET QUITS BASEBALL

PROVO, Utah, May 24.-After g years of semi-pro baseball ac- tivity, Chief of Police Otto Birk has resigned as manager of this city's team in the Utah States base oall league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco 10; Portland II. Sacramento 0; Hollywood 10. Oakland Il; Missions 12. Los Angeles 5; Seattle 6.
 National League Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 3. New York 6; Cincinnati 1. Boston 3; St. Louis l. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 5.
 American League Cleveland 6; New York 8. Detroit T; Washington 1. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 8. Chicago T; Boston O.
 Juneau City League Moose-Legion, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
GIVES PAR TRIMMING

MINERAL WELLS. May 24.-In winning the Mineral Wells invita- tion golf tournament this year Cor don Young of Dallas played 3l holes in the final round in II strokes under par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
SPORT SI1ANTS V1 A2Aia ta8s
 NznkAnssaa<s<ss,un.n1znx

For my own personal file. I would have liked a c-py Of Bill Terry's reaction when he saw in the public prints that the Cardi- nals had sent big Paul Darrlnger to Cincinnati in their recent exchange of players.
 It just happens that the Giants youthful pilot spent the greater part of the late winter and early spring trying to lay hands on pitcher of DeIringer's calibre. He particularly paid court to Sam Braadon, Of the Red Birds, and all ha ever got from Sam was busy signal.
 Bill first wanted Dizzy Dean, which was a most laudable arnbi- ton, if nothing else. Then he sug- gested Tex Carleton, then Der ringer; then most any good, heal thy pitcher the Cards could spare. Unfortunately, there wasn't a thing Breadon could do for his old pal, Bill.
 With Derringer on the firing line taking turns with Carl Hub8ell, Freddie Fitzsimmons and the two youngsters, Farm elee and Schu macher, the Giants would be able to show the rest of the National league some fancy pitching seven days of most any week.
 While on the subject of pitch ing, incidentally, it may be pointed out that Donie Bush has gathered himself a very presentable collec- ton of flingers at Cincinnati. In Derringer, Red Lucas, Si John- con Roh Smith and Benny Frey
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
BOWMANS FACE
ONMOUNDBUT
UNRELATED
BY SID KATSNELL
Bowman VS., Bowman.

DOW1lld14 NSs oOWAAoA"
Irwin Bowman, pitcher Of The
Lansburgh Bros. baseball team,
who flashed hmpressibly against
the Hecht tossers in the opening
game last week, has been selected
to oppose his nameSake on the
mound, Earl Bowman of Pala1s
Royal outfit Sunday when these
mines clash at II o'clock on No. 3
diamond in a Department Store
League game.
The Bowmans are not related
and scarcely know each other.
Beside being a crack hurler. Earl
is also manager of the Royalmen
and is one Of the smarteSt sand
lot managers around town.
Victory Would Encourage
Lansburgh followers believe q
victory over last years champions
will bring added confidence ana
give Lansburgh's a fine start
towards the title.
In the other league game
Hecht batters will face the s.
Kann's Sons at the same time
on No. 4 field. Either Berry,
Doerer or Manager Messink will
climb the hill for the Hechtmen,
while Kann's will use Sproul or
Wallach.
Despite the fact the ground is
soft, the Ellipse and Monument
diamonds will be open today.
This is good news fo'' two week
day leagues, as their teams have
been restless.
Printers Play G. p. o.
Union Printers play their
Printer rival, G. P. o. baseballers.
at S o'clock on the East Ellipse
in the Departmental Loop, while
Gichner Iron Works will test
their skill against that of the
Dixie Pigs at the same time but
on the South Ellipse in Bill Flies
ter's Industrial League.
BallSton Firemen will tackle the
strong Arrow Service Station nine,
formerly the Del Ray A. c., Sun
day at 3 o'clock on the Del Ray
High School field.
The Arrows will pitch their ace,
Buddy Gardner, while Art Lacy iS
booked to hurl for the Firemen.
Manager Deuterman, of the Fire.
eaters, would like the manager Of
the AnacoStia Eagles to communi-
cate with him at Columbia 6941.
Fraternal Eagles Oppose
Fraternity Order of Eagles base
ball team, of Alexandria, will play
the same order of Washington
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Alex
andria High School field.
Last year the mines played
three games and each won one,
while the third contest ended in
an thinning a. tie. Otis Lyons
will toss 'em over the Washington
Eagles. He is the brother Of Bob
Lyons, G. P. o. hurler.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Winnipeg, Canada, boasts it.
self as the greatest golf city in
North America. with but a
population Of 100000, the city
numbers 27 courses 90. Ross
"Sandy" SOmerville, the dOur
Scotsman who makes Montreal,
Canada, his home, has reached
England, intent upon adding the
British amateur golf champion
ship to his collection If he
succeeds, he will be the only
golfer in history to ever hold
the Canadian, American and
British amateur laurels. of
course, Bobby Jones never COM
peted in the Canadian amateur
:. local duckpinners will feast
and dance when the Prince
Georges County League awards
prizes in the Masonic Hall, at
HyattsviIle tOnight... John
Henry Hiser will hold the
maestrO's seat. DR.. Max Wolf,
the optOmetriSt, was quite at
home at last nights wrestling
matches, being accompanied by
his wife. he was forced to
stag several shows during the
indoor season.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
MD, FIELD DAY.
TOPSWEEk-END.

University of Maryland'S an
nual field day Saturday, when
Old Line varsity teams will par
ticipate in four intercollegiate
contests, tops the list Of inter-
collegiate contests in this section
for the weekend.
Probably the most popular
from the standpoint of Maryland
students of the four contests
scheduled is the lacrosse game
bringing together Maryland and
Rutgers. The track meets to be
run concurrently, one involving
interscholastic teams cnd the
other a dual affair between
Maryland and Johns Hopkins, Is
also attracting attention.
The other two intercollegiate
events are a tennis team match
involving Terps and Johns Hop
kins, and a baseball game, be-
tween Maryland and Duke Uni
verSity. The Dukes, after meet
ing the Old Liners in the after
noon may meet George Washing
GOA O44VC401Gy III OAA4AU44 AS0eS-
dium Saturday night.
George Washington and George
town were losers in yesterdays
and last nights games involving
those two teams. Wake Forest
won over G. w., II to IA, and
Mt. st. Mary's whiENed the
Hoyas, S to 4.
A home run into deep left field
by Leyon Brodgen, Deacon star
first baSeman, with two men on
base, accounted for the three
runs which meant defeat for the
Colonials. G. w. managed, to
collect 13 hits while the DeaconS
amassed IS. The game was a
typical collegiate affair, there
being no less than IL errors of
commission, not to mention an
other dozen or so Of errors of
omission.
G. WIS Night Hawks tonight
meet West Virginia University in
Griffith Stadium and repeat to-
morrow night with the same
team.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

W OO U4oHNVO~ WV Oy4A eSSSSS~~NAA
That "but" represents "a ath-
letes from st. James, Of Hagers-
town, and round dozen from
Gilman, of Baltimore. What's
more, Gilman's IL overshadow
the "a from Hagerstown in all
around potency.
Tech has the biggest delegation
entered, with 80 contestants,
while Eastern has "a. Central,
who noSed out Tech by half a
point for the crown last year, will
not defend its championship.
Western Sends 8
The other two local schools
who have entered teams are West
ern with nine stalwarts, and
Georgetown Prep with five. Lane
High, Of Charlottes, N. c., will
have eight.
Three hundred and fifteen
youngsters, representing 38 schools,
will vie for honors.
On past performances so far
this season Tech and Eastern ap-
pear to be evenly matched. The
proof of the pudding is their meet
with Episcopal High, in which
both were defeated by the same
score, 10 to 81. In these dual
meets both flashed their best work
in the field events, and weren't
particularly impressive in the
track tests.
Gilman and st. James boast
well-rounded veteran squads, and
the same is true of Lane High,
from far-away North Carolina.
Just how much their triumphs
will help or hinder the local
schools chances remains to be
seen.
Seeks Fourth Title
Hagerstown High will strive
for its fourth straight victory in
the county scholastic events, with
Pennsylvania Avenue High, of
Cumberland, likely to give it the
toughest battle, though the 30
other Maryland schools are equal
ly as determine to halt the West
ern Marylanders string Of wins.
Western High will entertain the
Baltimore City College baseball
ers today, while Central crosses
racquetS with Georgetown Prep,
at Garrett Park, and Landon and
Dewitt, mix it in an Interpret
League match on the Monument
courts.
Eastern's heavy artillery finally
opened up and blasted out 20 hits
to down Lee-Jackson, Is to II.
Joe Keegin'S fail spoke loudeSt
with four out of four. The Lin
coin Parkers had to come from
behind to triumph.
Georgetown Prep added Episco-
pal to it's list Of victims, drum
ming out 16 bingles, to win, 13
to 6. O'Connell, Prep left-fielder,
connected five times for a per
feet day.
Central diamonders managed
to overcome a four-run lead of
Virginia Freshmen, but the
yearlings punch out another
tally, to score, 5 to 4, in well
played tilt. Don Raub con-
tributed a homer for Central.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
TENNIS CHAMPS
PLAY HERE

Frank Shields and Lester Stoe-
fen, who recently annexed the
Mason Dixon doubles tennis crown,
will strive to add the annual
Chevy Chase invitation doubles
title, which will be disputed on
the Chevy Chase courts tomorrow
and Saturday, to their collection.
They will have to triumph over
one of the most brilliant tennis
fields seen in local competition in
many years. Sidney B. Wood,
sensation of the 1881 season;
Manuel Alonzo, former Davis Cup
star, and Pierre Landry, once one
of Frances leading netmen, are
some of those listed among the
16 teams expected.
The pairings will be made to-
morrow morning with the first
round of the tournament getting
underway at IL a. m. The finals
are scheduled for Saturday after
noon.
The Public Parks Tennis League
will open its season Saturday,
with Henry Park tackling Mont
rose, at Montrose, Pierce Mills
travelling to Rock Greek, and
Monument acting as host to Po-
tomac Park. All matches start
at 2 o'clock.
The Capital City League will
also start the ball arolling Sun
day afternoon.
City Of Washington tennis tour
nament entry blanks can be OBJ
tained at all public park courts
and sport goods stores of the
city. The event is scheduled for
May 13.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
GOLFERS
DEADLOCK

Charlie Merkle and Charlie
Ficco, who tied for first prize in
Class A of the Union Printcrafts
Golf Association, will play-off
within a few days. Each carded
scores Of 85-10, rs, in the tourney
played over the Beaver Dam
course. Summaries for the three
classes follow:
Glass A-C. p. Merkle Cs5-1O), rs;
Charles Ficco (s5-10), Is: A. J. Wilson
GS4-6). IS: Serge Folk (S5-D.78: r.
Thornburg (93-11). 50: O. Hermann
196.12). 81: A. w. Collier (88-N. 81:
William Henderson (S7-2), s5: w. J,
Griggs (94-9). IS: s. F. Stringer C8s-3).
IS: E. B. Heimer (95-7). sS: r. N.
Reynolds (92-3). SO: A. W. Brown
101-12), SO: Don Garland (100-1O9. 90;
W. S. Walker (102-1O), 90.
Class B-James (94-O). "a: Corwin
(98-D, "a: Shafer (1O0-4). 96: Morrison
(100-D, 96: Warren (104-D. foo:
(Dougherty (1OS-3). 100: Lynch i1o6-5),
1O1; Mellon 1O6-5). 1O1: Leek (1O6-3E
103; Callahan (1O7-3), 104: Lehman
(110-5) 105; Oberman (107-0), 1W:
Cragg (1O9-O). 1O9; Dove (116-5). 11O.
Glass C-L. M. Cole (97-1). 90: Ed
Lowery G11-5J: 1O6; W. Hudson
Frank Carter n2Sc;11). 11s:x Nsr
Smith (1S5-16). 1879: e. K. Dwyer
I52-O, 145.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia.-Jim Brown
ing threw Stanley Pinto. Len
Macaluso tossed Mike Mazurki.
At Montreal-Jim Londos won
from Rudy Dusek in straight
falls.
At New York.-Dick Shikat
tossed Karl Sarpolis. Hans Kamp-
fer threw Frank JudSon. Abe
Coleman drew with Cliff Olsen.
Joe Dusek threw Tiger" Nelson.
Vic Christie won decision over
Henry Piers. Alphonse Giecewicz
drew with Sam Cordovano. How
ard Contanwine threw Leo Pin
etzki. Karol Zbyszko won de.
cision over DR.. Fred Meyers.
At Los Angeles.-Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis threw Tiny" Roe
buck. Nick Lutte threw Hal
Rumberg. George Hagen pinned
Nick Velcoff.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
RESUME BOUT rs
TONIGHT

Second round matches in the
Junior Golden Gloves boxing
championships will take place
tonight at the Boys Club, 230
&C st. N. w. A crowd Of over
700 attended the opening bouts
last night, the results being as
follows:
so Pounds-Pete Reilly tGoodaere1
nefeated Sterling tB. c. W0' technical
b'Neil CAlexandriaS defeated Jack NC
Elfish IN. E. B. c..
40 Pounds-Albert Miller (B. C.. W.
Eefeated George Hawk (Merc9ry1; santo
Dawson (Alexandria); Joe Pruett (B.
e. W. defeated James Summers (Mer-
ieury).
defeated Harry Browning tB. G. W.;
Darwin Morton (B. c. W.) defeated
Francis wiles (unattachedl: Sammy
Tusco IN. e. B. c. defeated Joseph
q. G: W. defeated William Tuel 6:
3. c.. knockout in first round; Joe
McDermott Mercury defeated George
Kalavitinos (B. C. W.:
Mefeated Miresco Marino (unattached).
100 Pounds-Paul Babbington (Mer-
Rick) defeated Francis Scott (Alex-
10 Pounds-Marion Pulzone (Alex-
andria) defeated Steve Mamakos (Mer-
cury); Buster Fletcher (Alexandria) de-
Reated Adrian Davis %. B. C.).
120 Pounds-George Abrams (Alex-
andria) defeated Bernard Sizemore (sal-
' PAIRINGs TONIGHT
10 Pounds-Tony cattela IN: e: B:
Pete Pappas (B. c. wy vs. Buster
Miller (B. C. W.; Santo Anastasi (Mer-
cury) VS. Joe Petro (Goodacre).
so Pounds-Preston Drew (Merrtck)
W. Darwin Morton (W. B. c.: Nick
Iatsios (Alexandria) VS.. Sammy Fusco
~ 10 T; TPodnds2Morrts n; 81 ceecnlnl IN. E. B.
C.1 VS.. Raymond vidi (W. B. c.: Ray:
mond King (Mercury) VS.. Carroll Hall
(Mercury); Frank Guiffreda (W. B. c.
vs.. Samuel Fones (Alexandria); Frank
Cady C. r. c. vs. Charles Hughes
loo Pounds-Roland Tapp (Alex-
hndria) VS.. Paul Babbington (Merrick);
Bernard snouffer C. B. c. VS.. Alex
GinaR0l fAlexandria).
100 Pounds-Jack Claggett (B. G.
wy VS. Russell Dant (Mercury); Gus
Koustenis (B. c. wy VS.. Mike Morton
Judges-winifree johnson and ]. ".
Aronoff. Timekeepers-Earle Weeks
and Jim Sprigman. Referees-Denny
Hughes, Jim Lince and Joe Bateman.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
D.C.PROSOPEN
NEWN|NEAT
. FA|RLAWN
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Al Houghton and Arthur Thorn,
local golf pros who are to engage
Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood
IN an exhibition at Kenwood Sun
day, will get in their final prac-
tice licks tomorrow when they en-
counter Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac Park pro, and Bill Carson,
, Fairlawn pro.
Tomorrow's match will mark
the opening Of the new nine holes
0t Fairlawn and the battle begins
ct 2:30 p. m.
The additional nine enlargeS
the Fairlawn course, located in
the new park in AnacoStia, just
across the Eastern Branch, to 18
holes.
Par Marked at 50
Mems par will be SO, 35 for the
first n.ne and 81 for the second
nine.
] Golfers who play Fairlawn will
find the new nine to their fancy.
It is said to be more difficult than
the first nine and that several Of
the holes will prove most trying.
Many of the green's are of the
elevated type and will not be easy
to reach.
Georgetown Prep Beaten
The Georgetown Prep golfers
fell before Georgetown University
by a 5h to 312 score in their match
over the Woodmont Club course
yesterday. The headline duel be-
tween Maury Nee. of the Props,
and Joe Lynch, Of the collegiana,
found the former winning up.
Summaries:
Nee C. P.) beat Lynch (GD. 1 up;
lyman (G.) beat Dettweiler &c. P.),
and 3. Georgetown won best ball, 3
and /.
Allan C. P.) beat slattery (G.), and
.: DeStano CO., beat Jenney C.. P:), 6
and s.. Georgetown Prep won best ball.
3 and I.
McPatten (G.) beat Casey &c. P),
town won best ball. and l.
Women Practice Tomorrow
The Congressional Country Club
course, where the Star Cup tourna-
ment for women will be held Mon
day and Tuesday, will be open for
practice tomorrow morning. Local
feminine golfers anxious to enter
the event should forward entries
to Mrs. w. F. Hoffman, Cleveland
5000.
The Pratt brothers will hook-up
in a "grudge" match on the
Beaver Dam course on May IA.
On one side will be o. A. Pratt and
j. A. Pratt, while the other side
will number K. O. Pratt and Dan
Pratt. The match will go long
way to cease a golf argument that
has been carried on within the
Pratt family for the past few
months.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Having spent the last two sea-
sons with the Griffmen, Noes
brilliance in the field Of knowl-
edge has been given even a
greater chance for display-and
it's been one Of the most inter
esting items about the ball club
since last spring at Biloxi where
the former Princeton graduate
first joined the Griffmen.
Besides being an acknowledged
linquist, Moe is also a thorough
reader of anything of the higher
type he can get his hands m.
Always the veteran is seen with
some periodical in his clutches,
particularly on the long train
trips, and it is an item that
makes him one of the most no
ticeable, if not one Of the best
informed men with the club.
Wide Commentator
There's nothing in the world Of
events that Moe can't comment
upon at a moments notice. He's
up on all events and still has
time to keep abreast with every
baseball day-much to the salts.
faction of officials of the Griff-
men, of course, who want their
men to think, talk and sleep base
ball, as well as play it.
To bring out just how impor.
tant reading is to Moe, the vet
eran was caught" with an entire
suitcase of reading matter, COM
ing to Cleveland on the train on
this first trip out West for the
Washington club.
The players, in their rush and
excitement of getting away, found
themselves without any reading
matter to take up their time be-
fore rolling into bed.
Moe, overhearing the trouble,
invited them to his berth, where
he unloaded his suitcase, bearing
reading matter Of every descr1p-
ton, from the classics down to
the best detective story magazines
in the world.
II don't carry these things
with me all the time" Moe
alibied. "In this particular in
stance I grabbed everything I
had in my room before we left
and threw 'em into my bag to
read later. You see, we weren't
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Dunbar High Nine
LickS Trainers, g.;

Dunbar High School baseball
&ossers defeated the National
Training School nine, 6 to 8,
yesterday.
A first inning ralley which
netted three runs and then a
fourth inning orgy which added
two more gave the Poets a lead
The Training School lads failed
TO overcome. Harvey held the
poets to three hits while Train
ers collected five bingleS off the
slants of Washington. The con-
test was featured with a double
by J. johnson, Of the Trainers,
and q three-baSe hit by Jase, Of
Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
|NULHALL RUNTS
SEEK ACTION

Sandlot baseball teams are
ready for action nowadays.
The Mulhall Juniors are look
ing for a worthy opponent for
Saturday. They have their own
diamond. Call Manager Book
haus at Clarendon 339-J-1.
The Forestville A. C. want to
meet a strong unlimited nine
Sunday. Call District 1858. The
Certified BARRIERS, formerly the
United BARRIERS, are without an
opponent for Sunday. Call Man
ager Burroto at Metropolitan
1859.
The Red Sox nine, under Willie
Jenkins, play the Dixie Pigs to-
day in an Industrial League fray
on the South Ellipse. The Red
Sox are without a game Sunday.
Call Lincoln 5399.
The Wyndotte Insect nine de-
feated the Zachary Insects, 8 to
2. Hanback, hurled for the win
ners, striking out six. The Ed
Linke Peewees scored over the
Buddy Myer peewees yesterday,
9-6. Roach led the winners at
the plate. i
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
By BRUCE E. GRIGGS

Golf and recreation are al
most as closely related as that
famous team-Tom and Jerry.
More, the North Carolina noun
tains form a perfect vacation
ground. These factors, together
with the fact that a close
friend owned a large interest
in the Blowing Rock course,
with a home close to the first
tee. conspired to start DR..
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Tech and Eastern Trackmen
Md. Meet Favorites
Bv GINO SINH

Eastern track teams loom the sandout rivals
for the Maryland Interschoastc track field championship
to disnuted at Byrd Stadium Saturday. but