davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

AS VAA4AS&SNA9 &HAO44~6SA SAVA4A q
ably give the several substitute
to perform from time to time
campaign.
They're all very anxious to
get lin there,'" Cronin unused
today, $50 when the opportu.
mites present themselves 1 guess
I'll give 'em trials every once
in a WHILE"
The young pilot employed c.
Gil Travis at third base in Ossie
Bluege's place at the start of
yesterdays finale with the De-
troit Tigers. This brought about
a particular change in the out
field as Goslin moved to left
while Dave Harris held down
right.
Some of the most anxious play
ers on the Griff roster today
are Pitchers Bob Burke, Ed Chap
man, Alec McColl and Ray Prim.
All of these fellows want chance
to show their wares-in fact,
can hardly wait until Manager
Cronin gives 'em the nod to "get
in there and pitched their heads
off,"
The other days when the Cleve-
land Indians were in town, the
Griffs happened to have a lengthy
batting practice at their disposal.
Pitch ~ Batters
Because they wanted to pitch
and pitch lots, even if it was
only in the stick drill, every one
of the above mentioned men
asked Manager Cronin person
ally to give them short shifts
while the practice was in session.
Cronin did, and held inward
hopes all the while that the
chance would present itself where
by he could use his men in the
regular competition-that bit of
business they all have desired
so much for the last few weeks.
Well, sir, they may get it yet,
according to Cronin. Especially
If the Griffs keep getting nearer
and nearer to that most coveted
gonfalon.
Buddy Myer made it certain
that Bridges wasn't going to pitch
no-hlt game against the Griffs
yesterday as he singled to center
as early as the first inning on
his first appearance at bat.
Cecil Travis was given a
chance at third base by Manager
Cronin in order that Ossie Bluege
could rest. Heinie Manush was
also pulled from the game, Goose
Goslln shifting to left field and
Dave Harris taking right.
Both Travis and Harris crashed
through with excellent fielding
plays in the third. Cecil stopped
Hayworth's smash to start the
frame while Harris, a moment
later, went back almost to the
fence in right to pull down
Bridges drive with his gloved
hand.
Kuhel, Weaver Make Plav
The third out of the inning
gave the customers another field
ing bit to rave about. It was
turned in by Kuhel and Weaver
on RogellS grounder. The hall
was one of those rolly-poly kind
and Kuhel had to go toward sec
ond to make the stop. He made
1t all right and threw to Weaver
IN the same motion, Monte being
right there" to step on first iusf
as Rogell crashed into the bag
1t was really a swell play.
Pete Fox, of the Tigers, came
up with a great catch to rob the
Gr1ffS Of run in the second
Schultz was on third when Sewell
lined what looked like a single to
center field. But Fox came nm
ming in and made a catch at his
shoetops, the put-out ending the
inning.
Members of the st, 1ouis
Browns sat at various places in
the stands. They had come down
from Philadelphia where the
Browns had been throughout the
latter part of last week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4; Detroit, 5.
New York, 3-6; Cleveland, FL.
ChicagO-BOStOn (BOth games rain).
(Only games scheduled).
TOday's Games
St. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York (2).
Detroit at Philadelphia.
(Others mot scheduled).
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
UMPIRES CHALLENGE

The District Umpire Associa.
ton plays the Hecht nine, cham
pions of the Department Store
League, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
LaSalleLooms AsNoSet-Up
On G.. u. Grid Schedule

A set-up that's not setup!
That's the position occupied by Lasae Colleges football
team Catholic Universitys 1888 football calendar
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
VA. WHITE sOx SCORE

The Virginia White Sox blanked
the Arlington A. c., l to 0. Hud-
son was the winning pitcher,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

BERNIZERS TAKE TWO
Bernizer A. c. took a twin bill
from the Deerwood team. ii to
3 and to 3.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year -olds; maid
ems; fillies purse, 500; 81 turlongs;;
Rss Rovs GeEe REIer1i5 sister shtt Gertie
Bartering Kate. 112 IxRed Badge. ...1O7
Henry's Daugh'r.112! Golden Measure. 113
aVol Plane. ..112l Laurel Miss.....112
Ieonie ..e.....112!Dawn Child ....112
IA Barklie-Clark entry.
SECOND RACE - Two year olds;
stsnhasG slsmns purse S7GS furlonss
Horatio Hugh. .1os skimalong .....108
Kings Minstrel. .1OS Murmurng .....105
Donee .........111lWise Ways......1OS
THIRD Ri;AcEDTwo-year-olds; purse.
$500; claiming; furlongs.
Timberfire Iii, ,xAske ..........103
Owen Martinez III, xMad Passion 100
Topple ......... 40, xEscadron ......104
xLemizerable 1893
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $780, 6
Character ......11Ol lxCathop ........115
Cantoria .......11O Cutie Face 80. 107
Longford .......11Ol Wise Count .....115
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds; 800;
claiming; mile and 20 Yards ,o-
sfsUiRss sboOrRssper SdslGsTnde
SSurety 11OlDid She ........1O2
AIRS F. Huughes-J Simmons entry.
S1AIH -lnree-y9aT-oluS ana
up; claiming; purse, 800; mile and a
sixteenth.
xFort Dearborn. 1oS Cheriton .......113
Fluffy Lee. .1O5ixJim Moss ...... .103
Backgammon lib Bub Mcfarland. 113
xCapt. Danger. .lOslXPeach Basket. los
xBright Bird. .1Osi
SEVENTH RACE-Three year olds
and upward; claiming; purse. $500;
lis miles.
westys Lad. 113 xAegis ........toS
xAella .... .IO0XCaptive ....... .1OS
xElectric Gaff. .1OS SJambalays ....113
Upset EN-. 113xsoeur Blanche..1OO
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather. clear: track. fast
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Buddy Myer made it certain
that Bridges wasn't going to pitch
a no-hit game against the Griffs
yesterday as he singled to center
as early as the first inning on
his first appearance at bat.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SHOLLS CLASH
WITH COALMEN
BY SID KATZNELL

Found-a team capable Of CIV
ing the Sholl's basketball team a
battle. It is the Delaware and
Hudson quint. =
These crack court combinations
lock horns tomorrow night at
$3.50 o'clock in the Boys Club
gym for the Community Center
League championship.
Both teams have been strength
ened by the addition of several
top-notch stars. The Sholls have
added the incompatible Bernie
Lieb, Catholic University ace fesh-
man tosser, and big Boy" In
gram, a Baltimorean. The Coal
mems new members are Ted Cap
peli and Don CARRIER, former
Duke University luminaries.
Besides Lieb and Ingram, the
ShollS point with exceptional
pride to Bernie Jones, Joe Robey,
Hal Keisel, Bob Lucas, Sam Hook
and Johnny Sherman. Other
jewels on the Delaware and Hud-
sons roster are Beach, Weigel,
Beall and Gubisch.
Hal Keisel, the Sholl's center, is
probably the tallest man playing
local basketball. He stretches 6
feet inches and is one of the
fastest men on his team. Usually
tall players are poor distance
shooters, but not Hal. He can
pot 'em from a distance with un-
canny ability.
The Sholls have won At straight
games while their rivals have
been victorious in % games in a
row. The strong Saranacs will
engage the fast-stepping Boys
Club Yorkes in the preliminary
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
,PH|LL|ES
STILL APART

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
17.-Don Hurst, Phillies first
sacker, was reported ready to
leave for his California home to-
morrow. Don has been unable to
reach a salary agreement with
President Gerry Nugent. The
Athletics walloped the Phils yes
terday, 7 to 4, in the first of a
series.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
17.-Still separated by $4,000 in
their salary dispute, Babe Ruth
and Col. Jacob Rupert turned to
other matters today. Merrily
whistling THE Wearin' of the
Green" the home run maestro
went fishing while the owner Of
the Yankees perused washington
reports on beer legislation.
The pair will meet at another
conference tomorrow morning.
Indications are the Babe may
sign at a compromise figure Of
$52,5O0.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SHIELDS PLAYS
CLIFF SUFFER-

NEW YORK, March 17.-F'rank
Shields, Davis Cup giant, whose
blazing service has been the fea.
ture of the national indoor ten
mis- championship, meets Cliff
Sutter, of New Orleans, second
seeded player, in the feature semi
final match today. In the other
bracket, Gregory Mangin, defend
ing champion, opposes Sidney
Wood, New York star.
In conquering George M. Lott,
Chicagos internationalist, by a
score of >7-5, 60 yesterday,
Shields played better tennis than
he ever has shown on the courts.
Gregory Mangin, defending
champion and former George
town star, was forced to the limit
to defeat DR.. Eugene McCauliff,
of Yonkers, N. Y, 1913, 3-6,
Ga, after two gruelling hours.
Other results saw Sidney Wood
take a IS, 6-8, Ga decision
from Gilbert Hall, and while Cliff
Sutter disposed of the dark
horse" of the tournament, DR..
Lawrence Kurzrok. Ga, 6I3.
DR.. Kurzrok and John Pittman
upset the No. seeded doubles,
George Lott and Frank Shields,
Ga. 6-3,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Bowling Tonight

International Match h Singles: Eddie
Espey, Washington VS.. Jack white,
Connecticut Paul Harrison, Washing
ton vs. Nick TTonsky, ITS, cGnneSticnt' StoIs
Washington VS.. White and Tronsky,
Connecticut. Junior match: "Ouncie"'
Harrison vs. Stuart Patti. at Conven-
tion Hall, 1880 p. m
Bill Wood Dub" Sweepstakes-Sec-
ond block. at King Pin, o'clock.
District League-Lucky Strike W..
Hyattsville, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-King's' Pal
ace vs. B. O., Rinaldi Tailors vs.. Ye
Olde Tobacco shoppe, at Lucky Strike.
Takoma Lsague-southsrn Building
Tailors VS.. "Lohr" Real Estate. at
Takoma.
Arlington County League-wisconsin
Motor vs. Jefferson Cleaners, Fairfax
F. N. windridge, Baliston 4; c. vs.:
Columbia Cleaners. Capital Fireproof
VS.. Dixie Pig, at Rosslyn.
Prince George Mems League-sligo VS..
c. & P. Telephone, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-star Service Sta
tion VS.. New Boys, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladies League-Lan-
ham VS.. Comets, at Hyattsville.
Odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant vs..
Harmony. Columbia VS.. Eastern, at Con-
vention Hall.
Federal Trade League-Robbins VS..
Hawks. Eagles vs.. Cardinals. Falcons
VS.. Orioles, at Arcadia.
Arcade Sunshine League-Rugs VS..
Laundrymen, Cold Storage VS.. Dry
Cleaners. at Lucky Strike.
Building Contractors League-D. c.
Butcher VS.. ]. C. Flood. Hechinger VS..
Standard Art Marble. r. A. Meyer VS..
Southern Asbestos, A. w. Lee vs. Stand
ard Engineering, Biggs & Kirchner VS..
Maloney Concrete, Fuller Bricklayers
VS.. Hugh Reilley. Mnte Paint VS..
George A. Fuller, at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce Deague-Engi-
neers vs. Mails & Files, Traffic VS.. In
formal Cases. Valuation VS.. Inquiry.
Land Section VS.. Attorneys at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

D1 OEOhIE "A. SAuK KSOEN
Pressing legislative matters
detained several Senators and
Representatives from attending
last nights wrestling activities
at the Auditorium Young
Van, fighting for the District
middleweight championship"
weighed 172 pounds when he
stepped into the ring for his
bout with Henry Irving, who
tipped 157 Marty Gal
lagher, training faithfully for
his bout with Bob Tow in Alex
andria Tuesday night, has been
set back by a cold a GER
tain local bowling alley pro-
prietOr will remodel a por-
ton Of his plant for a beer gar
den Stanislaus ZbyszkO
has reentered the wrestling pic
ture. AS manager of Jack
Sherry today is St. Pat
rick's day, but the Irish have
little to cheer not one son
Of the old sod holds q world
boxing championship the
. crown WearerS include q Lithu-
anian, three Italians, two He
brews, q Cuban, and a Pan
amanian. Dick O'Brien escorted
Earl MaStrO, featherweight
boxer, his wife and 3-year-Qld
baby daughter about town yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

However, they tell me that
his price and no trivial one alto.
gether, the known assets Of the
business being its franchise,
slightly discolored at the seams;
its good will, slightly strained,
and a manager who can sing
baritone.
That's about all that is left of
what was once the finest base
ball property in America. Ten
years ago, the sum of $5,000,000
was mentioned as its value in
that offhand, frivolous manner
in which money was mentioned
10 years ago. Today. there re-
mains the equity in franchise
and players and the doubtful pos
sibility Of making something of
both.
100000 For Three
At that, there's a matter of
100000 represented in three of
the players, namely, Bill Terry,
the manager and first baseman;
Mel OFT, the outfielder, and Carl
Hubbell, the pitcher. However,
the: rest of them run very rapidly
for a man by the name of
Sweeney.
Except for a brief interlude
back in 1928, when the club was
almost sold to Tex Rickard for
$3,000,0 900, the repeated denials of
sale and intention to sell by Mr.
Stoneham have been reasonably
consistent with the facts. He
said he wasn't going to sell the
club and the records bore him out.
However, time can make a bed
time story teller out of the most
veracious of men. The club was
a money maker then. It isn't
now. In fact, neither Stoneham
nor his associates figure to stand
still under another beating like
they took last year.
McGraw Seeks "Out"
John McGraw, the ex-manager
who was dismissed last year as
CURLY as though he was a faith
full, old bookkeeper with 10 chill
dren and a second mortgage,
wants to pull out altogether, they
say. Anybody else can handle the
franchise; he'd like to handle
some money. So would Stone
ham.
That's the reason, according to
the story from the inside, that
he's trying to have the old Stone
ham-McGraw- -McQuade agreement
declared illegal. This agreement,
made in an unguarded moment
many years ago when their friend
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
COMMERCE TIES
FOR PIN LEAD

Commerce went into a tie for
first place with Post Office in
the Mems Fec eral Duckpin
League by winning three games
from Investigation, while P. o.
was dropping two to Public Build
ings and Parks. G. P. o., erSt-
while leaders, lost the odd game
to Navy Yard and dropped to
fourth place.
Sam Simon increased his aver.
age with a set of 373, and con.
tinues to lead the individuals.
Other outstanding scores were
Inze Commerce, 373; Kaschub
(Postoffice), 372; Moore Navy
YarO, 366; Beavers Navy Yard
1868; Barnard g. P. o., 800;
Kleiseth (Postoffice), 357.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
N. E.. Boys Club Lists
Six Boxing Matches

Six boxing bouts are on the
program at the Northeast Boys
Club, tonight, with the Merrick
Club boxers as the guests. Line
ups:
seventy pounds, Fusco IN. E.l VS..
Drew SM9 IS pounds Cecchini IN; ~
IN. ED VS.. Kemp (M); 1876 pounds,
Downs IN. E.) VS.. Beckert (MD: 15O
pounds. Bouniviri On. EO VS.. Peruzzi
(MD; 165 pounds, MissburE IN. E.) vs.
Edwards (M).
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

ship was something to cherish and
hold dear, says that one of them
cannot sell his stock without the
consent of the other two. The
whole idea was just darling, in
fact, but as time went on, the
principals began to wish that the
agreement didn't. At the moment,
they are wishing this very ar
IDENTIFY.
For one thing, they are now 60
ing nowhere together in 10 sec
onds flat. For another, there is
sum of 100000 on deposit at
the Hartman bank here. To fur
ther identify it, that's the bank
that didn't reopen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
P|NMEN POINT
FOR HANDICAP

The Greater Washington Han
dicap kpin Sweepstakes,
which opens at Columbia tomor-
row night at o'clock, is attract
ing a large field.
Lonnie KrauSs, Bill Wood and
Charlie Bell, promoters of the
event, have been besieged by
questions regarding the method
in which the handicap will be
worked. T.
Entrants will be given the diff
ference between their highest
current average and 112, scratch.
The handicap will be computed
on a 15-game basis. A bowler who
averages 10, will be accredited
with two thirds of the difference
between 1850 and 1880, or 20
pins.
There is no limit on handicaps.
Bowlers with 80 averages will be
awarded their proper two-third
share of pins. However, the COM
mittee will turn down the entry
of any bowlers considered of
higher caliber. regardless of what
his average shows.
The entry fee is $5 plus cost of
games. Consolation prizes will be
given for high game and high
set each block. Entries will be
accepted up to starting time.
Tonight 8 o'clock thirty-odd
maple-whangerS will resume their
assault on the little pins in the
second block of the Bill Wood
Dub" Sweepstakes at King Pin.
Tom Kinnihan, Of Georgetown,
is leading the pack, with Harry
Dawson, second, and Hurd, third.
First ten.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Strip LEAVES
DODGERS CAMP

MIAMI, Fla, March II.
"Jersey" Joe Strip, last of the
Brooklyn holdoutS, refuses to
take a $4,000 cut and even wants
a raise for his good work last
season when he was the Handy
Andy Of the infield and hit 1903,
second highest of the regulars.
Strip and Joe Gilleaudeau. club
treasurer, conferred for three
hours yesterday, but when the
conference ended they were still
far apart. So Strip packed up
and drove home to Orlando, $50
miles away, leaving Gilleaudeau
with a headache, but without an
Al third baseman.
For three reasons, jumping Joe
likely will win his argument. He
is a very determined young man,
the club needs him like ham
needs mustard, and he is lucky
enough to live nearby where he
won't have to worry about hotel
bills. It was the strain of pay
ing hotel $24 a day that finally
broke Hack Wilson'S morale Tues,
day.
Stripo'S case is like that of
Buck Eerzog's years ago. The
Giants had to pay him more
than he was worth because Buck
was the key man of the infield
and he knew it. With Strip on
the job and little luck, Brook
lyn has a fair chance of winning
the pennant this year. But they
won't do it with Jake Flowers
at the hot corner-and anyway,
Flowers is likely to be needed
at shortstop where Glenn Wright
Is an uncertain quantity.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
AUiQtOrs Clash
With SLeuths

Boiling Field and Investigation,
two of the four contenders for
second half Government League
honors, clash tonight at $3.50 on
the Aviators' court. The Sleuths
at present are undefeated.
Boiling has protested Crop Pro-
duction's recent score over its
team, and the case will come be-
fore the leagues governing board
next week. Standings at present,
however, are as follows:
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
ELEVEN
MUST DEVELOP
RESERVES
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Three of Washington's big four
George Washington University,
Catholic u, and Maryland-ap-
pear to have better than fair
prospects for the football season
of 1888.
The fourth, Georgetown, ap-
pears to face unSurmountable OBJ
StacleS.
All four squads are now in spring
training. G. w. started yesterday,
being the fourth to get underway.
Prospects Not Bright
Georgetown's weakness is at the
tackles and in the matter of re-
serve forces. If Jack Hegarty,
Hoya mentor, shifts his linemen
around, he may arrange first
combination that will rate up to
snuff. However, with a testing
schedule before him, and with
Hilltop morale not of the best, to
say nothing of the difficulty Of
developing capable reserves from
the material at hand, George
towns prospects do not appear
bright.
The addition of Kline, 1881
Cornell regular halfback, holsters
G. WIS backfield and will help
fill the hole left by the graduation
this June of Johnny Fenlon. spark
plug of the Colonial 1882 attack.
G. WIS line and flankmen re-
quire much work before they will
measure up to the standard Of
teams which the Colonials must
face in 1888. The Buff and Blue
schedule, most pretentious ever at
tempted by a local eleven, has no
less than eight hard spots out Of
a total of nine possibles. Out Of
the eight, no less than five are
most difficult.
Tremendous Job
Catholic University must fill
Tom Whelan's shoes. That, in
itself, is job Of tremendo,.s pro-
portions. Otherwise, Coach
Dutch" Bergman is not too
badly off, and it is evident, from
practice sessions to date, that
C. U. will hold its own during
the season of 1888.
Maryland has a team that Is
coming. The Old Liners should
build an eleven superior in
every way to the one of 1882.
Material which a year ago was
green as grass has a full years
experience, which should help.
One feature of Maryland'S
1888 schedule may prove dis
astrous. The Terps have a mum.
ber of road games. While Mary.
land never has been a bad road
team, nevertheless so many
games away from home on sue.
cessive Saturdays may prove the
obstacle which will cause the
Old Liners to come cropper.
Methods Take Root
Navy started this spring prac.
tice with better prospects than
in a decade of football. rip"
Miller's methods have taken root
and Navy appears ready to cash
in on investments made during
RIPS" regime at Annapolis. The
great spirit of Navy, her fight
ing heart and her pure courage
under the most trying circum-
stances should all prove great
factors in bringing Navy back to
her high standing Of years ago.
Lacrosse and baseball share
with football the spotlight in
intercollegiate athletic activities
in this vicinity at the moment.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. Jim Brown
ing, Verona, Mo-, title claimant,
won from Paul Boesch, Brooklyn,
in straight falls. Tiny Roebuck,
Oklahoma, drew with Sam Stein,
Newark, N. j.
At Newark, N. John Pesek,
Nebraska, threw George Uassel.
At Hampstead, N. Y.-Rudy
Dusek, Omaha, tossed John
MaxoS, Greece.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
CONNECTICUT
STARSROLL
At HALL
By GrNO SINH

SAdAAh Dd4 bCLs NO1I14CGblCuI .
bowling mogul, is guilty of a
"faux pas" when he arranged to
have Nick Tronsky and Jack
White, his far-famed stars, roll in
Washington tonight at 1880
o'clock at Convention Hall against
Eddie Espey, Paul Harrison and
whip" Litchfield.
Two Of these lads, Harrison
and Espey, are proud scions Of
the "Our Sod" and this is "St.
Patrick's Day." Put these two
facts together, and remember that
Tronsky is . Pole and White a
Jew, and it's evident that the
cagey Italian chieftain didn't
look at the calendar closely.
It's a long-standing tradition
that Irishmen are invincible on
st. Patrick's Day. With this in
centive to propel them on, Har-
rison and ESpey, are expected to
outdo themselves for the glory of
the Green.
Harrison VS.. Tronsky
OF the two, Harrison will have
the toughest assignment, for he
faces Tronsky in the singles, and
Nick has a habit of popping in
700 sets that are most diSconcert-
ing to LIS foes. This will be the
feature match of the card and
will be staged last.
ESpey, too, will have to be in
i 4 a,A
White, formerly Barber's crack
singles shooter. Jack has re-
gained some of that form that
made him one of the most feared
money bowlers in the country up
to two years ago.
Espey will shoot in the doubles
with Whip" Litchfield, who, ac-
cording to his friends, must be
"Scotch," because of his habits.
Eddie and whip" scored a vic
tory over Red" Megaw and Ollie
Pacini, rated second among the
country's leading doubles last
year, recently, and they had 20
come from behind to do it.
Washington's large and raucouS
colony of Irishers will contribute
q major portion of tonight's gal
lery and the Convention Hall
rafters will ring with cheers in
brogue, and green will be every
where in evidence.
= Irish Challenge
In their collective mind will be
the challenge:
"Sure,. and no Pole or Jew
can beat two Irish lads on st.
Patrick's Day."
That remains to be seen.
However, there will be no hard
feelings, regardless how the tide OF
battle may flow. All Of the par
ticipants are fine. outstanding,
good-natured fellows who enjoy
the game for its own sake and
local bowling fans pride them
selves on their sportsmanship and
fair play.
Both Tronsky and White have
q wide and enthusiastic follow
ing here, but, of course, victory
for the hometown boys will be
most gratifying to all the spec
tators and particularly for the
Irish.
"Ouncie" Harrison. kid brother
of Paul, will also have a "furrin"
rival on his hands, Stuart Patti,
an italian, in a junior match.
Both are under II years of age
and are ranked at the top Of the
current crop of local young duck
pinnerS.