davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

A surprise miscellaneous shower
 was given recently by Mrs Mary
 0eghan at her home on wall street
 in honor of her niece. Miss Mary
 Cummings who 1s to be married in
 the near future. The guest of
 honor was the recipientof many
 beautiful gifts. Those present were:
 Mrs Michael McKenna. Mrs Pat
 rick McKenna. Mrs N. Downes,
 Mrs Raymond Stone, Mrs Joseph Geghan. Mrs John Carew, Mrs
 Frank Keavney, Mrs Anna Lane,
 Mrs Maurice Carey, Mrs Mary Sul-
 livan, Mrs Tobias Bannon, Mrs
 Catherine Coleman, Mrs William Coleman, Mrs James Murphy, Mrs
 George Hannon, Mrs c. Breen, Mrs
 Francis Bowers. Mrs A. Jordan.
 Mrs Nellie Cummings, Mrs Mary
 0eghan and Misses Gertrude and
 Helena Hartley, Helen. Norma and Marjorie Quilter, Bertha and Mar garet Lane, Anna Barley, Kaye and Mary Dineen, Mary Murphy,
 Rose Brady, Teresa Geghan, Ann Marie Bowers, Bernadine Carew, AAuE uSEAbc 1NaEuOxxat JObCVuluS Shea and Mary Cummings.
 Miss Jane Molloy who has been the guest of Miss Virginia Herr of Fiske street for the past week has returned to her home at Hastings on-the- Hudson. Miss Herr and Miss Molloy are classmates at the University of Vermont.
 Miss Mary Costenbader of FL liott avenue is recuperating at her home as the result of injuries re- ceived in a serious automobile ac- ,cident in Derby on Thursday eve- ming.
 Mrs George Pierpont conducted 8 duplicate contract tournament last evening at the cottage of Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin at Lake Quas- sapaug. The winners for the eve- ming included: North and South, high, Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Carl Heebner, 46;N runners-up MT and Mrs James, Walsh. 39; and East and West, high, Miss Bertha Blanchard and Mrs B. J. Nelson, 46; and runners-up Mrs George Culhane and Miss Elizabeth Me- Donald, 45. Others attending were: Mrs Pierre Pronovost, MT and Mrs John Gilmartin, Mrs James Dow ling, Mrs E. E. Fitzpatrick, Miss Marion Cunningham, Mrs James Bulger, Mrs James Turner, MT and Mrs George Pierpont and MT and Mrs Frank Monahan.
 Miss Eleanor Bergin of Rose street is spending the remainder of the summer as the guest of rela- lives in East Hampton, L. l.
 The Modernetts Social club. newly formed club of North End girls. held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Constance De- Capua of Long Hill road last even ing. Plans for future meetings | were: Misses Mary Richards, Juia Rossi, Edith DelGobbo. Eda Man. Hazel Galligan. Members of the club held hot dog roast at Ly- mans on Sunday. Swimming and games were enjoyed during the day.
 Members of the Enin club left on to spend two weeks at Bay View. The group, chaperoned by Mrs Joseph A. Rergin of Hillside avenue, includes Misses Kathleen and Betty Bergin and Betty Russell of Hillside avenue, Helen O'Connell l of Central avenue, Ruth Reichen- bach of Bunker Hill, Mavis Hous- | ton of Willow street, Mary Whelan of Chestnut avenue, Margaret Cald- we'll of Willow street, Betty Curley | and Alma Fitzpatrick.
 Miss Mary Bergin of Rose street has returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs M. Kemp ton of Boston for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Society Nezgs- Weddings s-C Coming Eyents

Miss Eva L1angIois and Mrs Lena
 Brodeur were hostesses at c sur-
 prise miscellaneous shower at
 the scovili Girls club last Sat-
 urday evening in honor of Miss
 Deia Hebert whose marriage to
 Felix Petit will take place, Mon-
 day, August 21st. Miss Hebert was presented with many beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served and with games and danc- ing bringing the evening to a won- derful climax.
 Those present were: Misses Ag- nes Wallace. Mae McTcvoy, Anna Ryan, Agnes Fitzgerald, Mary Dunn, Grace Caruso, Louise Broidy Betty Grant, Kitty Leahy, Ruth Ryan, Mable Kirieman. Marie Ra- huba, Betty Morrison, Eleanor Salem, Flora Pope, Betty Barker, Evelyn Brousseau. Winifred Ryan, Cecile Hebert, Cecile Morin, Si- mone Paranteau, Frances Lapari- aire, Bertha Pelitiere, Gladys, Blanchette, Edith Jenevese, Edna LeClaire, Della Hebert, Mrs Helen Moreau, Mrs David Baribault, Mrs Jack Galway. Mrs Charles Hebert, Mrs John Chase, Mrs B e tric e Brousseau, Mrs Joseph Ayotte, Mrs Engene Donovan, Mrs Charles Beaunelle, Mrs Phebe Perro. Mrs Helen Furtweigier, Mrs Kathleen Collins, Mrs Margaret Phean, Mrs Ida Kenny, Mrs Paul Bourassa, Mrs Alice Iemieux. Mrs Margaret Walker, Mrs Fred Charest. Mrs Eva LaPointe, Mrs Alice Fitzger- aid, Mrs Evelyn Curley, Mrs Anna Martin, Mrs Helen Zarathecuz, Mrs Ester Higgins, Mrs Mildred La- pointe, Mrs Mary Fortier, Mrs Lena Brodeur, Mrs Mary Casey. Mrs Rose Nardozzi, Mrs Nellie Roberts. Mrs Mary Byron.
 Mrs George Russell and family of Hillside avenue spent lew days at the beach.
 Miss Josephine Lezotte of South Main street is spending two weeks in New Rochelle.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs Henry Schissler of Quinsigamond avenue recently in honor of Miss Dorothea Grund of Norton, Mass, who is to be married soon to Ed ward Schissler of Norton, formerly of this city. Miss Grund was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Mrs Carl Herman, Mrs Charles Reiter, Mrs Philip Reihl, Mrs John Reihl, Mrs Donald Chase, Mrs Curtis Lancas- ter, Mrs Mary Gohs, Mrs Jacob Reihl, Mrs Elizabeth Herman. Mrs Fred Reihl, Sr, Mrs Paul Lind ner, Mrs Margaret Reihl Schrumm, Mrs Henry .Vollers, Misses Carolyn, Emily and Christine Reih1 and Har- riet Vollers.
 Winners in last evenings session | of the Chase Contract Club in- clude: North and South, Milton H. Meyers and Rubin Aaronheim: runners-up James Colwell and George Dietz: and East and West | Alvin L. Davis and Mrs Elizabeth | M. Meyer and runners-up Thomas | and David Scully.
 Miss Winifred Fehrs of Rose street is the guest of relatives in EaEt Hampton, l.. l.
 Mrs Charles P. Taft and family | of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have been at Murray Bay, Canada, with MT Taft's mother, Mrs William Howard Taft, arrived Monday at Narragan- sett Pier, R. l., to be with Mrs | Taft's mother, Mrs Irving Hall | Chase. stephen Wright Kellogg of West Hampton, l.. T., formerly of | this city, is also at Miramar.
 Miss Catherine Harris Is epnd ing a few days at the beach with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
DIVORCE ENDED ODD
 MARRIAGE

Hartford, Conn. (UP)-A mar riage made on a bet eliminated in the divorce courts here recently. Lillian A. Johnstone, who married Ralph W. Johnstone. produced wit nesses who testified her husband had made bet with a friend that he would marry her. She was granted a decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
ESCAPED COURT SENTENCE

Evanston, III. (UP)-Claiming that because of her capacity as dean of women at Northwestern university she had to set an exam pie and therefore always obeyed traffic regulations, Mrs Florence s. Robnett was discharged in a traffic case in Municipal court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

GUGIIOTTI
 Rev Felix scogo ohciated at the valetto daughter Gugloi tension which this Miss Rose valetto sister of the bride thony Guglot, bridegroom, The bride of white satin trimmed with metallic of lace fastened at the of the neck Her bouquet light blue organdie with aeta puff sleeves mans of corresponding
 reception held at the home of the bride following The wedding wine colored travelling with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Scientists in excavating prehis- toric buildings on the Sheltnad Is- lands have made valuable discov- cries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Cereal and petroleum shipments from Russia through the Black Sea continue to decline.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

Fifteen more beautiful de-
signs are shown above from
The Washington Times Won
der Package of over 800 pat
terms. The size of this square
is 10 by "a inches, this being
only one-half of one of the IL
sheets contained in the pack
age.
These designs can be used
for so many different things,
luncheon sets, towels, girls
dresses, handkerchiefs, table
and dressed scarfs, etc.
New Furniture Decoration
You can now decorate the
furniture, chairs, tables, cup
board doors; just transfer the
design and fill in with colored
enamels and you have a very
delightful and attractive effect.
Transferring of these designs
Is very simple matter, merely
use a small amount of water
on the back of design and rub
with a spoon. Each design
can be used 10 or IL times and
with over 800 patterns this
gives you several thousand de-
signs.
1t is interesting to know that
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
- . .

"And when have a real bunch
it never fails"
LET me rest," she said from
out of the fatigue of her soul.
The ache of her words drove
like an arrow into his breast.
No other woman ever had the
power to wound him with her
troubles. He was a man living
in a mans world-but a new
door had opened. Something
confused and embarrassed an
noyed him. and his brain re-
volted at the thought he was
becoming a tender-hearted sap.
Deliberately he took his arms
from around Leni.
Nobody ever won any bets
by being sentimental" he said
briskly. you're just a little
groggy from the shock. Don't
worry. Therell be a way to put
the muffler on your friend, Mr..
Kruger"
He spoke rapidly in a matter
of-fact attempt to regain pos
session Of his old familiar self.
Leni appeared to react to his
mood.
Forgive me for making such
an exhibition of myself" she
said. What did you call me
groggy? That's right. It does
not matter. You found me off
balance. I'm sorry"
She smiled with a trace of her
formeE poiSe.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

while every one of these de-
signs may be used as embroidery
patterns, they also can be used
for d decorating wood unfinished
or painted, metal boxes, glass,
pottery, cookie cans, trays, etc.
In this Wonder Package you
will find design that can be
used in every room in the house,
on dresses, furniture, curtains,
towels, waste baskets, lamp
shades, bed spreads, aprons, lin
gerie, pillow cases, collars and
cuffs. Just think of it-27 diff
ferent stitches are described and
illustrated.
A Lifetime Supply
You will find a lifetime sup
ply Of patterns in this Wonder
Package, containing over 800
different patterns, three differ
ent alphabets, of initials, each
done in three sizes, patterns for
pieceWork and patchwork quilts,
designs for children's room and
clothes. Do not delay to obtain
this wealth of decoration today
by mailing in the coupon, to-
gether' with ST., or if you prefer
to call for it, it may be obtained
for SO cents at the office of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
By Robert Terry Shannon


returning would put a frozen
armour around the shame of her
words. There was conscious ar
rogance, he fancied, in the erect
ness of her golden head.
Cavanaugh put his hands
upon her shoulders and de-
liberately turned her until she
faced him directly. Their eyes
met. A magnetic current be-
gan flowing between them and,
without words, they came to-
gether. His lips pressed upon
her scarlet mouth.
The kiss was unhurried and
longlaSting. It was almost i'm
personal in the beginning but
gradually his heart became
faster. An electric warmth that
radiated from her acutely sensi-
tive body crept into his veins.
Something keen as a knife
twisted in his breast. He felt
Leni'S polished and symmetri-
cal arms wind around his neck
as the plant body yielded to
the pressure of his arms. Her
eyes were closed. When it
ceased, he had the definite feel
ing Of emerging from a rose
colored fog.
I'VE had better go away
from here now" Leni said. Her
labored breathing was becom-
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
"PREMIERE"

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
whom beautiful women were
delightful playthingS. His
heart suddenly was beating
quickly.
Without thinking about him.
self at all, Cavanaugh was
moved by a compelling impulse.
He moved over to Leni and sat
beside her. His arms naturally
and without volition went
around her. With equal nat
uralness she snuggled against
his body as little tremors of
sobbing shook her. There was
nothing of passion in their
embrace. She was like a small,
hurt animal seeking shelter.
The things he said to her
were disjointed murmurs of
consolation. Don't cry. >.
please. everything is all
right"
Off Balance
He laid his palm flat against
her hot cheek. With his hand
kerchief he wiped the wetness
away from her eyes. He patted
her back as he would have
patted a dog. Leni began to
relax quietly. He smiled at
her.
"I've a bunch everything is
going to be all right" he said.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

4O11 Gault Pl. N. E.:
Il am a little boy seven
years old in the Bennings
School. I would like to join
the Adventure Club. My birth
day is September %. This is
my picture"
l thought i would like to let
you hear from me. My brother
would like to join the club. He
is pears old. His name is
George Walter. He will be 7
years old March Is, 1884.
Please send him a membership
card"
Velma B. Purvis, Chaptico,
Md.
II received my membership
card and / am very proud to
belong to the club. My birth
day is September II. 1 am 9
years old. 1 read the letters in
the column every night and like
them very much"
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
BY Tuthill

ing normal. THAT IN a n t
nothing"
With a scented handkerchief
she brushed patch of white
powder from Cavanaugh's
broad shoulder.
You're wrong" he said, his
face still flushed. What is
started must be finished. We've
passed the point of pretending
with each other"
Her hand rested regretfully
upon his sleeve.
I'm so sorry, my dear" she
said. 1--WE no wish to be swept
off my feet. Men are unlucky
for me-even the very incest
ones. I'm through with all
that"
What is started will H1 fin
iShed," repeated Cavanaugh
dogggedly.
Believe me. no." LEM told
him, with a deadening note of
consolation in her voice. "You
have merely found me when I
was Observation-Disclosures in
a moment of panic. Tonight I
felt the need to confess-to un-
burden my soul to someone. 1t
CHANGED to be you. When I
was in your arms my will power
was freezing my kiss. Now
will you take me back to my
box and forget about it?"
Ito Be COptinued)
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

"You are charged with selling
adulterated milk" said the
judge.
Il plead not guilty, your
honor" answered the culprit.
But the testimony shows
that the milk you sold was Is
per cent water"
Then it must be a very high
grade milk, sir. You will find
the definition of milk says it is
80 to 80 per cent water. should
have sold that milk for cream"
Sowerbutts-How far can you
trace your ancestry?
ScuppernonS-Well, when my
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

grandfather resigned his posi-
ton as cashier of a bank they
traced him as far as Canada,
but he got away.
"Still, you can't argue that
every big business man is dis
honest"
Eyes, that is true. And yet
whenever I shake hands with
such a man instinctively want
to count ny fingers afterward
to make sure have them all"
Mrs. Peck-Henry, what made
you stay out so late last night?
Henry-I was staying up with
q sick friend-helping him to
solve a jig-saw puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We thought District Line
School campaign Chairman
Marguerite Adams, had enrolled
all the boys and girls in her
neighborhood. But it seems we
were mistaken. Marguerite sent
us IA more new names yeSter-
day, and said she is still work
ing.
Two of the II should have
been in our birthday column
yesterday. They were Catherine.
age four, and Oliver, aged two,
Valid, of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Since we missed them we are
offering our congratulations to-
day. We hope they had the hap
pieSt of anniversaries.
Other Seat Pleasant boys and
girls enrolled yesterday by Mar
guerite were John w. Wallace,
aged 3; Sheila Ann Wallace,
aged 5; Harriet wallace, age 8
Elmer Lewis Smith, aged 4:
Pauline Deese, aged g; Evelyn
Deese, aged 7; Otis Deese, jr.,
age 4; Grace Valid, age five
months; Charles Valid, age 6;
Frank Wald, age 8; Walter
Valid, age II, and Floyd E. Wal,
lace, age /.
Marguerite sent us some
pictures which we will use in
the near future.
Georgia V. Hardness, TAT
Tenth st. S. E.
81 would like to receive let
tiers from some of the club
members. I would also like to
exchange photographs. don't
have many friends to write to
me. am IL years old. Please
put this in the column so some
friends will see it and write
to me-"
James Mitchell, jr., Keedys-
vile, Md.
81 am not a member of the
Adventure Club but hope you
will make me one. 1 am over
10 years old. My birthday is
May 10. am in the fourth
grade and go to the Keedys-
vile School,"
Jean Crowder, SLY Georgia
Ave. N. w.
II don't happen to be a mem
Der of the Adventure Club but
would like to join some time.
1 am years old and go to the
Truesdel School. Am in grade
IA"
Sidney Schlossenberg, 20 Four
teenth st. N. E.
81 am an old member of the
club but l would like you to en-
roll my sister Shirley. Her
birthday is April l. Will you
please put this in the paper
and send my sister a member
ship card, My favOrite comic
strips are POpeye, Tim Tyler'S
Luck and Blackie. Thanks for
putting this in the paper. Don't
forget my sister,"
Arthur Carton Sands, jr., ZIG
Ninth St. S. E.
81 have never written let
ter since 1 Joined the club and
The Washington times., 1933-05-09

will you take me back to my
box, pleaSe?"
They stood up together.
"And, meanwhile, I'll see
Kruger and"
please do nothing of the
kind" Leni interrupted him.
There is nothing you can do.
It is my affair and my penalty.
You're awfully good, Mr.. Lucky
Cavanaugh, but don't be so
foolish as to mix up into other
peoples troubles"
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
A Novel Of HOLLYWOOD Romance

She gathered her cloak around
her shoulders and smiled brave
ly. Her face was no longer tear
stained and miserable. Once
more she was-on the surface
the beautifully poised LEM Lu-
neska Of the screen.
The Kiss
A wave of regret passed. over
Cavanaugh. She was slipping
through his fingers. She had
told him her story in burst of
defenseless humiliation. Pride
The Washington times., 1933-05-09
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Congratulations are in or
der for four of our club
members. They are celebrat-
ing their birthday anniver-
SarieS today.
They are CranstOn Rathell,
$40 North Carolina Ave.
S. E.; Dorothy Martin, 1921
Monroe st. N. E.; John
Statler, 113 Second st. N. w.,
and Owen Stickley, 1907 N
st. N. w.
We wish them many
happy returns of the day.
Evening star., 1933-07-20
WELSH MEETS RUDY,
ORIOLE net CHAMP
Play ouarter-Final Match in West
Virginia 0pen-D. c. Fares
Poorly in Doubles.

VYYHITE SULPHUR, SPRINGS, w
w Va, July 20.-Barney Welsh OF
Washington. D. c.. today was
to play Elmer Rudy, municipal cham
pion Of Baltimore and former Maryland
State title holder, in the quarter-fin
Of the West Virginia State open tennis
championships here.
Welsh advanced yesterday by de-
feating Bill williams Of Charleston, w.
Va, 60, 60.
Welsh. paired with Hickey Willis. also
Of Washington, did not fare 50 well in
the doubles, however, bowling to Billy
and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, Ga,
60.
In the women's sing,es Bobsy Quincy
of Washington defeated Mrs. Herman
Bennett of Charleston, Ga, 6t1, but,
paired with Kathryn Pearson of Hous-
ton, Tex, lost In the doubles, 46, 2-6,
to Reba Kirson, Baltimore, and Louise
Hofmeister, Chicago.
With q superb display Of shots, Har-
vey Lake Of Ocean City, N. j., scored
the first big upset by eliminating Alex
Keiles Of Baltimore, No. seeded star,
Evening star., 1933-07-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CT. LOUIS defeated washington by
- q ninth-inning rally, 4-3. Joe
Engel and Tom Hughes pitched
well for the Nationals. Hamilton for
the Browns won his sixth straight
game. He was wild but was at his
best IN the, pinches.
Jiggs Donahue, shortstop on the
1906 Chicago White Sox team that
defeated the Chicago Cubs in the
world series, Is dead In Columbus,
Ohio.
Manager George Stallings Of the
Boston Nationals has released j.
Bentley (Cy) Seymour, veteran out
fielder.
The United States lawn tennis
team yesterday won the right to
challenge England, holder Of the
Davis Cup, by scoring q victory In
the doubles against Canada to add
to It's two wins in the singles regis
tered ths day before. Harold H.
Hackett and Maurice e. Mclaughlin
defeated r. B. Powell and B. p.
SchwengerS Of Canada.
Freddie Welsh British lightweight
boxing champion, gained the deci-
sion over Young Philadelphia Jack
OBrien at Vancouver, British Co
lumbia.
Larry Chappelle, outfelder, the
$4,000 beauty bought by the Chi
cago White Sox from the Milwaukee
team, made his debut yesterday and
was impressive.
Trinity conquered st. Stephens,
Sd, in the Marquette League to
eliminate the latter from the pen
nant race. Sutton clouted a homer
with one on. Jones held the Saints
to seven hits
In the Brookland Church League
the Baptists gained f1rst place. de-
feating the Methodists, IA. Flood
pitched and Childress caught well
for the winners.
Rabbit Maranville day was cele-
brated yesterday in Boston and the
boy was showered with gifts.
First Methodist Protestant to6serS
walloped st: Agnes, 12,2. in the
East Washington Sunday School
winning pitcher. Roberts and DR..
Butz starred afield.
In the. Capital City League the
Bankers took Waverly over the
hurdles, 9-6. Capt. Mike Macdonald
of the winners didn't come within 20
feet Of third base incofins from
second.
Mike Thompson has resigned IS
faculty member and athletic instruc-
tor at Mount St., Mary's College.
Washington Canoe Club won Its
own regatta with 81 points. Poto-
mac Boat Club. with 40. was second,
followed by Krazy Kamp Canoe
Club with S. and Riverside Canoe
Club with 2. Potomac won the
club-four event, the feature with
w. H. Thrau, C. M. B. Nash. H. p.
Roberts and H. M. Rivero as its
team. c. H. Pardoe, Washington
Canoe Club, surprised by winning In
the singles over Rivero, F. w. Heine
and F. T. Chamberlain In that order.
J. L. Vandergrift and Chamberlain,
Potomac, defeated James w. Burch
and J. A. Collier, Washington G. c.,
in the doubles. with Purdy and
Krauskopf, Riverside A. c., third.
Rutherford conquered Rtvero In the
singles. In the tilt Rutherford and
/. Zirpel, Washington G. c., downed
N. T. Hammer and o. Camp Of the
same club.
The Aggies swept to within . half
game of the pace-setttng Interior
nine In the Departmental League,
defeating Post once In both ends
Of q double-header, 1l-8 and 1876.
Eidness, Weisenberger and Owens
for the Aggies and Mccormick and
Otaunton for Post ONCE pitched.
The Aggies and Interior meet Tues
day In q game that likely will decide
? The remnant,
Evening star., 1933-07-20
Sandlot Notes

-HERE apears to be too much de-
preston In the game-schedul1ns
- business to suit several amateur
base ball clubs around this town. A
result they are sounding anxious de-
fles.
Takoma Tigers are looking for game
Sunday with an unlimited team. It may
be scheduled by calling Shepherd 264s
between $50 and 7:30 O'Clock.
Derwood A. c. likewise is shy COM
petition for Sunday. The Derwooders
have q field and may be booked by call.
ing Gaithersburg l9-F-12 between 8 ano
10 pm.
Miller Furniture tossers also would
play, but the sofa and chalk boys want
their game for Saturday and preferably
with Rockville or Hyattsville. Call Ma
tional 887o.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Bla6ensburg Fire Department nine
which Is booking games through Hyatts-
vile 800 between and O'Clock.
Lanham Juniors also are in the field
for a Sunday game. Call Hyattsv1lle
S24-F-21 between and Z pm.
Mount Rainier. st. Mary Ce!tics and
the Majestic Radio nine are challenged
by the Rambler A. c. Call West 220l
Park Lane A. G. Is seeking . Sabbath
tilt for its own field. Call Clarendon 4s2.
Stadium A. c. tossers would play to:
morrow on thetr own diamond. Cal
North 4400.
Another ambitious band IS the Grim
son A. c. Insects. who are receiving
challenges at Potomac 1921.
Spengler Post and George Washington
Post, American Legion midget mines
will clash on the West Ellipse at II
o'clock Sunday morning.
Scores yesterday:
Civil Service, IL; Anyways, 8 (Federa
League).
Police. 8; Fairfax Farms, 4 Undustria
League).
G. & p. Tel. Co.. 4: P. E. P. Co..
(National Capital League).
Investigation. 8: Agriculture, o (De'
partmental League).
Commerce. z: G. P. O., 3 (Colorec
Departmental League).
Joe Cronin Insects, IA; Virginia Ban
tams. 6.
Sammy Vests. 10: w. B. c. Eagles. 8
Southwest Market. Z; Northeast Mar
ket, O.