davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
FELTON,

H
The annual school music. festival
directed by Richard w. MacFaddin
Friday evening, May 26, at'thei'E 'Eel,
ton school auditorium, was lafgelS
attended and program of beautiful
music by the band. This Friday June
2, will be class night in they audi
torium of the school. Next Sunday
morning the baccalaureate; sermon
Will be delivered in the NJ. /. E.
Church. Monday evening, June s.
the commencement exercises WIFI be
held at the school auditorium.
The revival tent meeting is being
held here under the direction OF
Rev. Earl Lowry of Harrington and
the Holden Sisters of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church of Dover. Services
are being held each evening at 7:45
o'clock; Sunday afternoon at 2:30;
Sunday evening at 1880. Helpful
sermons have been preached by Rev.
Lowry, Miss Holden and others who
have helped. Miss Holden brought a
message to large congregation last
Sunday evening.
This community extends sympa-
thy to Rev. Henry Caldwell, pastor
of our NJ. E. Church here at the ill
ness and death of his father, who
resided in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman McGinnis
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Charles Herman, at
the Milford Hospital, Friday, May 26.
The w. C. T. q. held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Jones yes
terday, June l.
Thomas Grier and Miss Louise
DonOphern were married last week
and have the best wishes of their
friends. They will reside near Eel
ton.
Many friends here of Mrs. ITma
Dill of Wilmington were shocked to
learn of her sudden death last week.
She leaves three children, sister,
Mrs. Ira Killen, near FELTON,, besides
other relatives here.
Bishopville, Md, baseball nine was
completely swamped Sunday by
fast fielding FELTON, nine.
BY the time the season is over,
perhaps, the baseball fans will know
what a good team FELTON, has and
these bushleaguers around here will
be, very sick.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
LEWES

The operetta bits o. Blarney'
will be given in the Lewes School
Auditorium tonight, June End, at s
o'clock 1t will be for the benefit OF
the Junior Glass. Admission 25c for
children and 35 cents for adults will
be charged. An extra charge of 1Oc
will be made for reserved seats.
The members of the Lewes Alumni
Association held a dahce in the
Lewes Fire Hall on Wednesday eve.
TONY" Ingram and his orchestra
furnished the music.
John Young, who is attending st.
Johns College at Annapolis is spend
ing sometime here at his cottage on
Lewes Beach. ~. r.
Mrs. Louis P. Evans, who has been
spending the past five weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Leroy Evans in Camp
Hill. Pa, has returned home. .-.s
Howard Tunnel Long and some
guests from Philadelphia spent a
few days here this week at the Long
cottage on the beach.
Chester Deibler. of Philadelphia,
is spending some time here as the
guest of Mrs. Charles J. Murphy.
Mrs. Roman Tammany who. has
been quite i'll in the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington. spent several
days with Mrs. Caleb s, Layton at
her residence it Westover Hills, be
fore returning to. her home here
during the past week. a.i.-
William Z. Walsh has rented his
Rehoboth property, the idle Hour"
for the season,
Mrs. Leona Smith. of Baltimore,
is spending some time here at her
cottage on the beach, s., .t 5a-.
Miss Kitty Smith spent the past
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Amt No, Such AnimIles-A lot of
pity is wasted ON animals There
are many contented cows, but who
ever heard of contented farmer2-
Buffalo Evening News ssi ..s-i
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
.s.s sOl L
BISHOPVILLE

Score by innings:
FELTON, .OO11 20 II
Bishopville .OO l 200 % O-S
TWO base hit, Gray. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Ralph, Thelander, Klllen'
Struck out, by Thelander 5; by Brit
tingham. Z. Bases on balls; off Brit
tingham, 8. Stolen bases, Minner and
Murray. Three base hit, Collins. Um-
pires, Hudson and Murray.
FELTON, defeated Wyoming Satur-
day in a six inning game. Although
the game was called twice on ac-
count of rain it was full of fast ball
and Downes seemed to be able to
hold the Wyoming hitters to stand
still The game was called in the
sixth inning on account of rain.
The score.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Women have even a harder life
than soldiers do. Soldiers have to
pass inspection periodically, while
women. have to pass it all. the time,
Pathfinder. t-; e' rae. it9.,t
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02
COOLSPRING

The Coolspring Presbyterian
Church will hold a Children's SER
vice at Community Hall, Sunday,
June 4. at 1880 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

bCOTe Dy InHIHss' :,
Wyoming ~ W q
FELTON, % 0 x-2
Two base hit. Thelander. Struck
out. by Downes, A; by Palmer 4.
Bages on Balls. off Downes 1. UNI
Dires Naylor and Hardesty.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-02

Replant the corn early and keep
harrows going.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
AT..R0Y

1918 Kenyon st. N. W.
Q7E IN Beautiful front apartment in
ID OsCU one of the outstanding build
ings in Columbia Heights. Two expos
ures, facing 18th and Kenyon Sts.. In
suring tenant delightful breeze from
Rock Creek Park. rooms. kitchen,
bath. large porch. Frigidaire on house
meter. Switchboard No phone service
charge. 24-hour elevator service. Your
inspection invited. Manager on premises
AMERICAN SECURITY g. TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th q Penn. Ave- N. w. Ma. AS1S
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

18TH ST NV, 11O5-7-Single & double
front rms. 50. 80 4 SO wk.; also Ink.
18th ST, corner 1929 o ST. n. w.
Rm. with run. wa. So; Ink. rm.. So.
18TH ST. N. W.. 1317-Clean. conf. &
quiet sleep. rms. and Ink. rms, 50 up.
14TH ST. n. w. 1S4l-Two rooms for
Ink, sink, gas range; reas. North S2S6
18TH ST N w. 1339-Clean sleeping rms,
$3.50 wk.; also Ink. rms. $3.50 wk.
10TH ST. n. W. l010-Walking dis
tance. nicely furn. single and double
9ms.. ami. reas: meals opt. MET. S3SS.
10TH ST. N W. 17OS-Attractive home.
single & double rooms reas NO. 292O
10TH ST N. w 132O--Nice front I'm.
with balcony. twin beds. large closet.
17TH ST n. W, 1412-Large. clean front
room accom- 8. 81 wk; also s. rm. reas
18TH ST. n W.. 2116-Large front room
on I'd floor. use of dining room and
kitchen for Ink, $50 month.
22ND ST. n. w. 15O5-Lh room 1st II.
facing park Sc wk.; also rm. & kit
WANTED-Young man to share room to
cut expenses; $40 per mo. Apply 933
23rd St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

1448 GIRARD ST. N. w.
4-StOry FireproOf Building
coz M room. dining alcove. kit.
VOO"VO bath; Murphy bed: Frigi-
daire. mgr on premises. gas included in
rent.
LINKINS co.
1733 DE Sales St
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
UnfurniShed Rooms

D ST. N. E., 10OS-2 or 3 housekeeping
rooms with priv. family Of 3 adults.
B ST. N F., 1119-2 large rooms gas.
light furnished. I'd floor, next to bath
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

I'd floor. adjoining bath. Reasonable.
18TH ST. n. E.. 423-Large front rm..
unfurn or viii furnish AT. O339-W:
COLORED. Harvard St w 1928
Two large rooms. ami very reas.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Suburban for Rent

ATTRACTIVE S-"OOm a.mI. corner lot.
Handicapped. 10 minutes city. bus serv.
ice. sos. ,.3O2 West Pershing Drive.
ELM AVE. TAKOMA PARK-5-room
bungalow, & cIosed-in-sleeping porch.
ami. good condition. garage $50 mo.
cash and $50 mo Tel sHep 3574.
OXON HILL, MD.-New rooms, elec.. 10
minutes Congress Hgts. Walter M.
Grimes, owner, Capitol Heights. 3O9-F-4.
TAKOMA PARK. MD, Saratoga and Ridge
Ave.-5-rm. bungalow, water, light. S22. so
1 ALLEGHENY Ave. TAKOMA PARK
ami. newly decorated. garage, S35 mo.
would sell low price S35 cash and S35.
mo. Tel. SHep 3574
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

THE RIPLEY
li24 st. N. w.
QI0 M real value Just short
sD&UsUU walk to downtown. Apt. 43.
3 rooms kitchen and bath, large porch
General Electric refrigeration.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th q Penn Ave. n. w. Ma. 48l5
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
ALTO TOWER

R6sIdenE NI8nagtF, CH. IOOF
STANLEY ARMS
1928 f2th st. n. W.
RNE n0 Convenient downtown loca-
D4OoVU ton: easy walking distance
from shopping and theater district Apt
81. Extra large living room. 6-chair di-
nette. kitchen and bath. Free retrlg-
GRAFTON Murphy bed.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th & Penn. Ave. n. w. Ma. 4815
Evening star., 1933-08-28
NAVY TO REPEAT five
1888 GRIDIRON TILTS
Army, Notre Dame, Penn, Pitt and
Virginia Dated Next Year.
Tiger Series Halted.

4 NNAPOLIS. Md, August 29.-The
n Naval Academy will meet in foot
ball in 1884 at least five OF the
important opponents of the coming sea-
son. the list including the Military
Academy, Notre Dame. Pennsylvania,
Pittsburgh and Virginia Games with
Notre Dame and Pennsylvania will con-
tinue Indefinitely.
The location Of the service game will
be picked by the Navy next year, Pitts
burgh will furnish it with its big home
game. and the contest with Virginia
will take place in Washington. Notre
Dame has the choice of playing grounds
and the game with Pennsylvania will
continue to be played in Philadelphia
Naval Academy athletic officials are
not ready to state whether or not the
series with Columbia will continue. but
Princeton. one of the Nays oldest op-
ponents, will not be played in 1884. the
date having been taken for the Tigers
game with Harvard. 1t is expected.
however, that the series will be resumed
the following season.
1t is likely also that William and
Mary will continue to furnish the op-
position for the Navy's initial game.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
CRACK TENNIS DUOS
FACE AT LONGW00D
Semi-Finals of National Title
Event on Today-Lott. Stoefen
Play Australians.

BY the Associated Press
n ROOKLINE, Mass, August 28-
Il Tennis fans looked to the Long
wood courts for some brilliant
play today as the national doubles
tournament reached the semi-final
round.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill,
defending champions, meet Frank x.
Shields and Frank Parker, while George
Lott and Lester Stoefen face the Aus
tralian team of Adrian Quist and Don
Turnbull.
The Australian combination put on
something of an upset Saturday. when
they scored a quarter-flnal victory over
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn,
veteran combination that won the 1881
title and qualified for the last three
finals.
The mixed doubles semi-finals also
were scheduled for today. Elizabeth
Ryan and Ellsworth Vines, top-seeded
domestic team, meet Dorothy Round
and Fred Perry of England. The other
half found Sarah Palfrey and George
Lott playing Margaret Scriven of Eng
land and Jack Crawford, Australia.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Shore, Latona Loom as Choices
In Federal Tennis Tournament

N: silya Veterans, Administration defeated
Sci AndsTson ,Distfiep defeated Lyman
AHrfhr Thlrd '4qSi Fran o shore Jastice de-
ssasd STATED PA G5Sxley P,ent cs defeated
aardss 6 oiss Isasent once defeated Kurt ksSH.e k
81 g. defeated s lo Leroy raTEEE aTE phRs c0R
msEf 1Asfiealtgre9 defeated HsTod a Ssi;s $ss;
Blade treasury defeated Neil Anderson
Glrs gms. 'clvil Service Commission &C. o.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round Grant-KFause dsfeased ea,s,d
cIaff-Polk defeated piehi-Reznsk. SLi.
d, O.; McElvenny Philips defeated
1Fewn9len.ns a. d. shofekst9na
@ana naanafsg aRoxaf dsfeated woods:Lernsr.
deteatsd deea9ed
" second round = Dorst Blade defeated
9aenssn dsesed
GM4. Cd: steinhauser- Reyes defeated Ed
wards-stoc cklinski; 6-4. 0-6; Ct; Grant
IS. ~ D' -- '
wOMEN's SINGLES.
feated Mary Duffy Veterans Administra-
tom, g. G-S. 6-3; Betty Sander tAgri-
culture defeated Matte Pinette CCommerce) !;
by, default; Mary Ryan INTERIOR defeated
Second round-Margaret Ryan Interior)
defeated Mrs Ruth Martinez ID strict. by
default; Edith McKelvey tE. F. c. defeated
winston Jennings veterans Adminstra-
tionD S-6. 6-4: Mary Ryan Interiorl de-
featrd Mrs. Beatrice Smith ARMY. 80:
6-"; Kathleen Klotz tAgriculturel defeated
Kathleen Lumb Veterans Administration /,
e. 6-f: Betty Whitfield 'Agriculture)
defeated Josephine Urani VeteranS Admin
iStration). 60. 60.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First round-Hoffecker defeated Porter.
6-l. 6-3; J. Rezrik defeated Snyder.
10--s, fl: Arps defeated Bulser, 81.
Go Freeman defeated German. 81.
6-2; Lambert defeated Morris. IS. 6-3;
Pollock defeated Cross. 6-2. 6I3.
Second round-Painter defeated Olson,
6-4, 60.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
HITCHCOCK, INJURED,
THROUGH UNTIL 1884
Tardy Examination Reveals Polo
Ace Sustained Brain Con-
cussion at Chicago.
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
N1EW YORK, August 20.-Tommy
N Hitchcock is out OF the poIo
wars for the rest of the season.
The worlds only 10-goal player has
been suffering from conclusion OF the
brain ever since the second game OF
the recent East West series at Chicago
and has been forbidden to play any
more polo until 1884.
Hitchcock was thrown heavily IN the
first chukker of the second game, the
only one of the East could WIN, but
after receiving treatment for an injured
leg he remounted. finished that cen
test and played all of the third and
final battle.
The leg injury failed to mend after
his return East. but there was no sus-
picion of any head injury until an eX-
animation by DR.. Foster Kennedy yes
terdav disclosed the brain conclusion
DR.. Kennedy told Hitchcock ne
would run the risk of permanent injury
if he plaved any more polo this year
and the star promptly announced his
withdrawal from the national open
championship next month and from
snv further competition this season.
Hitchcock was to have led SANDS
Point team consisting Of himself,
Robert Lehman. Earle A. S. Hopping
and RAYMOND Guest. in the open. No
substitute for the 10goal ace yet has
been decided upon.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Horseshoe Flippers Open Trials Tonight

new in horseshoe pitching for this
part OF the country and is expected
to be quite as interesting to the
pitchers as the eliminations. which
will be held, starting next week.
The Virginia finals Tuesday and
Wednesday next week will open the
play-offs. eagerly looked forward to
by hundreds of horseshoe pitchers
who feel they are not skilled enough
to make tournament competition
worthwhile, but are strongly partisan
in the battles among the stars.
Each pitcher will occupy court
to himself in the qualifying round,
tossing 100 shoes He will alternate
stakes as in a regular match and
points will be scored as usual. with
8 for a ringer and ! for an iron 6
inches or less from the peg.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
4 LTHOUGH the huge tourney

A THOUGH the huge tourney
~ still is in its early stages,
~ Frank Shore and Anthony La
tona. two of Washington's
leading tennis players, loom today as
favorites to oppose in the final for the
first annual Federal Employees tennis
tournament. play in which was to con-
tinue today On the Henry Park courts.
Shore advanced to the fourth round
Yesterday by defeating Phil Crowley.
Go, 6-1, and Latona swung into the
third round with a GO, 6-1 victory
over Charles Dreschler.
The pair also promises to be in the
thick of the doubles fight Teamln2
up Shore and Latona won their first
round match from Kelsey and Hager,
6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez. seeded No. in
the women's play. moved into the thlro
round yesterday by default.
Summaries yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES.
Fret round-W E Allen IF. c. A de-
feated Henry Olsen Commerce. 6-l. 81
John Hunter IN R. A defeated Sam I3nS Sny-
msn asr Pats9s ber3 o'e defeated william m i B0%eFs @
Navy 90, 6-:i
Second round-Ralph McElvenny tTreaS-
ti2l: W. f. Allen F. G. A defeated G. /.
johnson Veterans Administration; -; ,cG
Ted Gerth Justice. 60. Il; a A:
Tomelden Patent once defeated Charles Cha
a Dorse Army defeated John Hunter n.
+ -, G.l, O. -. Earl parfs Krcs6aHm sPate1 e. TT T.
IS: II Ivan Edwards patent Officel defeated
Harris Ball Patent Once, ,Gstsate6 6MG' James
Louis Reznek Il. C. C.. oefeateo 0dn'es
smith &c A. o.. 6--3. 6-2 .,
0i!ITi Anthony Latona District. defeated
Charles Drechsler tAgriculture) - -
Hnbert Ford Treasury defeated c. o. HGIi-
iirrt 5mith CPatent once defeated, joseph
C.; Odin Klovstad Treasury defeateo
Emerson Ross IF E. r. otaatsd A.. 7M9' NJ oIi Hall
LS.a,ans, 81 ratinnl. CO. 81. r
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Sarazen Chides
Eastern Softies

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., August %
~ There's a tea dance aspect
about Eastern golfers that
Gene Sarazen, national professional
title holder. says is causing cham
piCnshipS to move West.
The future champions will come
from the Middle West and the South
west" he said today. There's too
much Of the tea dance aspect to
young Eastern golfers
He made the remark Yesterday
after he and Joe Kirkwood de-
feated Johnny Goodman, Omaha's
national open title holder, and Rod
ney Bliss, Nebraska State champion.
3 and 2, in an exhibition best ball
match
AS for Goodman and Bliss. Sara
zen said he would not be surprised
if they became as famous a team
as Francis Ouimet and jess Gull
ford of Boston. What they need
is lots of play together, he said.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Fans at Odds Oer Queens Default nuades Favored Wmen$ Golf
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM

niblick shot on Saturday for an eagle
deuce on the seventeenth hole didn't
become known until yesterday, when
Frank Williams let it out.
Hair was runner-up for the club title
last Fall and is one of the best golfers
of the club.
T. T. Williams scored a hole in one
yesterday on the temporary seventh
hole at the Army-Navy Country Club.
The hole measures 100 yards in length.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, and Louis Fuchs, Indian
Spring amateur, today are cele-
brating a victory over AL Treder
and ]. w. Harvey, jr.. Manor
Club amateur-prO combination.
They won in a match at the
Manor Club by 2 and l margin.
INDIAN SPRING, a rejuvenated golf
club, with ground to be broken with
in few days for an addition to the
clubhouse, is all cluttered up with tour
namentS these days. Hardly had the
men finished their week end blind bogey
tourney than the women were prepar-
ing for the miniature tournament today
that was to mark the opening of the
new WomenS room Mrs. Tom Moore
is sponsoring the event.
The blind bogey tourney was won by
John Collins, who scored 96-25-7l.
J. A. Pratt was second with 84-8-76.
Frank D. Hobbs was third with 90
1872.
Luther C. Steward, jr., came very
close to equaling the par of 70 over
his home courGe at Congressional yes
terday. Training for the national
amateur championship, Steward came
to the home hole needing a bird 3
to equal perfect figures. He took a 5
and scored "a
Ste1Gard has been playing fine
gor at Congressional this Sum
mer Most of his rounds hare
been Is ard better and if his
game holds together at Cinetn-
matt he milI be among the more
ebon-hued dark horses.
First flight players in the Rock Greek
Park uptown" tourney, which started
with an 18-hole qualification round
today. are to play their first and second
round matches tomorrow. Matches in
the first flight will be played off imnle-
diately, without any delays. while those
in the other flights will be stretched
out over a two-week period.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro. cannot
AIRY golf match by himself Houghton
is back home today following a match
Yesterday in which he and Chandler
Harper, Norfolk amateur. took a 2 up
licking at the hands of Bobby Cruick-
shank and Billy Howell. star pro-ama-
teur combination from Richmond, over
the Cavalier course at Virginia Beach.
Houghton shot a II, while Harper,
badly off his game, took 76 and was of
little help.
Howell led the scoring with a sub-par
round of 20. Cruickshank scored a 70.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
PROPELLER SHAFTS
SWITCHED BY WOOD
Harmsworth Champion Will Make
Another Trial Run Today.
British Gasoline Due.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A LGONAC. Mich, August 28-Me-
n chanicS today were completing the
installation of new propeller shafts
in Miss America X. the giant speed
boat of which Gar Wood will pilot in
defense of the Harmsworth Trophy here
Saturday.
The installation of the shafts was de-
cided upon by Wood after an inspection
Of the crafts power plant early Sunday
The new shafts were ordered to safe
guard against any accident while the
defender is racing against Hubert Scott
Paine and his Miss Britain III.
The Miss America x will be returned
to the water for another trial run late
this afternoon.
The supply of special British gasoline
needed for the Miss Britain Ills high
compression power plant is expected to
arrive here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
PERSEVERES AT GOLF
Houghton Gets a When 1t Ap-
pears He Will Take a 6.

It just goes to show that you should
never give up because you have made
one bad shot. Al Houghton. Kenwood
pro, never quits, and because of this
he was able to score a 70 at Wash
ington and break even with V. c.
Dickey and D. C. Gruver in one Of
those 68-to-75 bets which he usually
collects
At the eighth hole Houghton hit
raking tee shot far out to the top of
the hill overlooking the green. But
there he made a bad one. He heeled
his iron shot to the side of a bunker
and had to play his third shot from
up around his chin. When he barely
got out it appeared as if he would take
6. But he took a niblick in hand
and pitched the ball into the hole for
par 4.
1t was lesson in stick-to-it-iveness,
even to Dickey and Gruver who never
have learned the meaning of the word
quit on the golf course.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
RING CHAMPS KEEP
TITLES IN STORAGE
Rosenbloom Meets Haynes, Miller
Faces Feldman-Gorilla Jones
Will Invade Mexico.

BY the Associated Press
n IEW YORK, August 28.-The light
Y heavyweights. represented by
Maxey Rosenbloom. and the
featherweights. with Freddie Miller for
standard bearer. take over the :mpOr-
tant assignments in dull boxing pro-
gram this week
Rosenbloom. worlds 175-pound king.
continues his non-title campaign in
the Far West in a 10-round tussle
with Leroy Haynes at Los Angeles
tomorrow night
On Wednesday. Miller. National Box
ing Association 126pound title holder,
returns to his home town of Cincin-
natl to battle Lew Feldman of New
York in another non-title 10-rounder.
Feldman held New York State recog-
milton as featherweight champion for
brief time until he was stopped by
Kid Chocolate of Cuba, here year
ago.
Gorilla Jones. Akron, Ohio. holder
of the National Boxing Association
American middieWeight crown. will in
wade Mexico to tackle Manuel Rubio
Victoria in a 15-round joust at Aqua
Caliente Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

courts at the lexington Recreation
Center the Capital city stars won't
BE- mere bystanders tonight. Not
few expect to be on hand at Brent
wood and Falls Church to take up
any slack in the program. Whef
courts are open, they expect to get
in snatches of practice at night
tWirling.
No set schedule has been ar
ranged for the preliminarieS.
pitcher may take his test any night
this week tn! ough Friday in Mary
land and Virginia. Thompson Will
be in charge Of the qualifying round
for Virginia and w. H. Mahaffey,
town councilman of Brentwood, will
direct the Maryland doings
The qualifying test is something
Evening star., 1933-08-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
MATT W1NN has been named as

MATT WINN has been named as
W the new manager of the
Laurel race track.
Walter Johnson, Bob Groom and
Joe Engie have been picked to pitch
for Washington in the Boston series
opening tomorrow in the Hub.
Norman E. Brookes. Anthony
Wi!ding anG A. Dunlop will, it is re-
ported, play for Australia in the
Davis Cup matches.
Capt Mcbride of the Washington
team and Manager Callahan of the
Chicago White SoX have been rein
stated, following their suspension for
recent rows with Umpire McGreevy.
The Bankers conquered Ninth, 4-3.
to win the city sandlot leagues
championship. Murphy and Hof-
fecker pitched for the winners and
Bell for the losers. The Bankers
now are looking to an intercity series
with the champion team of Rich
mond. The series will open here
with a double header. The Bankers
may be without the services of
Morris, Macdonald and Hoffecker for
the Richmond contests.
Big Six Mumford pitched Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane to
4-3 win over Steel Plant in the
Potomac League. Shortstop RUDE
Brill also starred.