davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
Trinity College Club
 To GiUe Luncheon

A bridge and luncheon will be given by the local chapter of Trip- ity College Alumnae tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock at the Hotel Elton. The gathering will be an open meeting and alumnae mem bers may invite guests. The lunch con is a portion of the active fall and winter program which has been planned by the alumnae chapter.
 Misses Martha and Nancy Hoi- comb of Prospect street will att tend the dance to be given this evening in Wilmington, Delaware, by Willard Salisbury \ for his daughter, Miss Ruth Salisbury, at which time she will make her dubut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. B. McKENNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League

Defense Stops Squeeze Brilliant Opposition Defeats Con- tract Despite Attack Of Declarer With His
 Long Trump Suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

John P. Elton and his daughter Miss Charlotte Elton of Churcf street have left for a few weeks trip to Daytona Beach, Florida.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
| Activities of the Week IN
Bismarck Public Schools
SELECT CAST FOR
SCHOOL 0PERETTA
SPalnte and Patches viii Be
Presented at Auditorium,
Probably March e

Most OF the characters for the oper.
eta to be staged BY VIII Junior high
school have been selected and rehear-
sails started, It i announced BY Miss
louise Z. johnson, teacher In charge
pf dramatics.
Tho operetta, "Paints and Patches" !"
win be given at the city auditorium,
probably March ..
The committee In charge Of the pro-
duction includes the Misses Mabel o..
con and Louise johnson and Clarion
e Larson.
Larson will direct the music Of the
show while Miss Mildred Fried. ply
sical education teacher, Is In charge Of
the dances.
Members Of the cast chosen % f..
are Homer Boss, who viii take the
role Of professor: Lee Andrews, Ste
phen; Ralph Rhoades, Andrew: Doro-
thy sigurdson, Janette: Irene smith.
Roberta: Jean Truman, Susan: Ted
Boutrous, Rastus: Lydia LANCER.
Tenn: Jean Brandenburg, Neen; Ruth
Coehlan, Teng selah: Cynthia Durse-
ma. Amah; Mary L. Finney. Miss Per-
riwinkle; Tom FOX, Policeman Perry:
Jack Mote. Policeman Winkle: ana
Cufton White, plainsclothesman
Dancers - Airline Ruder, Evelyn
eundland, Mary Davis, Beverly Jen-
cen, jeanette Croonquist. Doris Or
ehard, Doris Fevold. Gayle Kelly. Bet
" Leroy, Henrietta Ode, Isabelle La
rue. Jean Renwick and Betty Jacob
son.
Chorus-sarah Bashara, Beda BY
ers, Margaret Davis, Olive johnson.
iAVerne Middlemas. Harriet Roeen.
Jean Harris, Marjorie Reidinger, An
ME Homer, Barbara Henry, Frances
Olson, Lynn FranSen, PHYLLIS Brain
ara. Evangeline Hartke, Marcia Lo-
zee. Robert Carr. Charles Conner.
Henry Koch, Fay Hanson, Chester
Little, John Meininger, James epohn.
Currie Conrad. Frank Ellsworth. Ru.
sus LumTy. Glen severtson and Bob
Melville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
CONGRESS SESSION
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
72nd Assembly Of Nation,
Lawmakers to Be Followed
BY New Gathering

WaShington, March 4-(Re1he
t,,rmoil-ridden 72nd congress-second
and last Of the one-term Hoover
regime, was at It's end Saturday, with
adjournment ct noon opening the way
for IN early special session OF DEM
ocratic.controlled national legislature
and the promised Roosevelt new
deal"
The final climactic meeting Of the
last 'lame duck" session was called
long before the customary time Of
noon to transact eleventh-hour bust
ness, going into session . thousands
milled about outside the big-domed
structure to see q new national leader
inducted into office.
with the passing Of the 72nd con-
gress, marked by the submission Of
prohibition repeal to the states. the
voting Of freedom for the Philippines
over President Hoover's veto, and
emergency relief legislation, many
veteran Republicans turned to private
life to make way for . younger crop
mostly Democrats-of embryo leg
jslators who were swept into office
last November.
For Vice President Curtis, who
handed over his gavel to John N.
Garner, II was farewell to his old
stamping grounds after % years Of
political battling, including four years
6 president Of the senate.
Others leaving the political spot
tght included the veteran senate dean,
emoot Of Utah. with 80 years Of con-
tinuous service behind him; Watson
Of Indiana. the Republican pilot. 10
years, aud Moses Of New Hampsh1re,
Il years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
IA Students Placed
On Will Honor Roll

Twenty.three seventh-graders and
n eighth-grads pupils won places On
The WIN Junior high school scholastic
honor roll last month. according to O,
w. Leifur, principal.
Those In the seventh grade who won
places were John Abbott, Jean Baker
Robert Bowman, Phyllis Brainard
Jean Braudenburg. James Burman
Eva Goats, jeanette Croonquist. Ade'
line Dale, Mary Davis. Mada Epplcr,
Doris .Fevold. Lynn Ffansen. Marjorie
Heidinger, Barbara Henry, Annie Ho-
mer. Robert Humphreys. Beverly Jen-
zen. Ethelind Joers, Warren Kraft
RUFUS Lomry, Sidney Sloven and Rol-
and Wright.
Elshth-graders were Buddy Beall,
Theodore Boutrous, James Burkardt
Margaret Davis, Pearl Hamery. Deu-
lah Hedahl. Helen Hedstrom. Olive
johnson, Bennie Jones. Gayle Kelly,
Henry Koch. John Kramer. Henrietta
ode, Awyn Potter. Elizabeth Raaen'
Ralph Rhoades, Harriet Rosen, Wiz.
Ill eensek. Dorothy Sisurdson. Eisa-
beth Tolchinsly and Clifton White.
Herbert AaDelstine was only one
point away from the honor listing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
38 Penmen Receive
Palmer Certificates

Tventy.one seventh-grade pupils
have been awarded final completion
certificates In penmAnship by the A.
N. Palmer company while II others
have been presented with improve
ment certificates.
Completion certificates are given to
those who have attained excellence In
speed and legibility while improve
ment certificates are awarded 70 those
not quite able to qualify Tor the COM
pletiou recognition. 80.
Those receiving completion certlfi.
Gates are Doris Orchard. Frances Ol-
eon. Marcia Logee, Arvilla Howell.
Florence Miller, Ethelind Jorez. Tom
Nox, Lynn FranSen, Barbara Henry,
Eyangeline Hartke, Mary Davis. Rob-
ert Humphreys, Betty jacobson. Doris
Feyold, Adeline Dale. Annie Homer.
Eva Goats, Emma Dell Anderson. Bev-
erly Jensen, Sidney Sloven and Jean
Truman.
Improvement certificates were won
by LYDIA LANCER. Anna Klein. Alice
TilIotson, Lorraine Mailloux. Mae
Price. Eleanor Wilson. Florence Lar
son. Jean Harris, Betty Leroy. Bev-
erly Boelter. Jean Baker. Phyllis
1rainard, Paul Christianson. Lester
Kelly, Ruth Beghardt. Wanda stroup
and Marie Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Lack OF MAJORITY
BEATS House SCRIP
MEASURE IN SENATE
Roll Call Shows q 70 20 In
Favor OF Plan 70 Issue
State Money

Failure 70 receive q constitutions
majority resulted In the defeat Of the
house scrip bill In the North Dakota
senate late Friday.
Eight senators were absent q the
vote was taken, with a in favor and
20 against the bill. Twenty-Five votes
are required for passage.
Opposition to the bill came from
Senators O. = Erickson Of Kidder
county and James p. Cain Of stark.
Senators g. w. Fine Of Benson and
=. =. Greene Of atutsman supported
the measure In the brief discussion Of
the bill.
Cain opened an attack On the pro-
posal, terming It "just another tax
and We certainly are putting On . lot
Of them"
Cain referred to the provision that
employees Of the state and its political
subdivisions b paid 20 per cent Of
their salaries In scrip. which he said
constituted In effect tax.
Senator Greene said the scrip plan
was ''in . way q voluntary tax" and
that It Is being used In over 1000
cities.
Il Form Of Sales Tax
This Is the only form Of sales tax
I can encourage" he said. 1T Is ab-
solutely IN emergency measure"
Sen. Erickson disagreed that the
scrip proposal was . voluntary tax,
saying the bill provides public en-
ployes must accept part Of their sal-
aries In scrip.
"The state viii be issuing fiat
money which we are doing when We
pass this BILL" Erickson said.
He waved some samples Of scrip
money which he said he received In
the mail with . note attached saying:
scrip money to pay Oft the wrecking
crew. The workman Is worthy Of his
hire"
Senator Fine defended the measure.
telling the senate the question Is
whether employees are going to get
any money"
'The regular medium OF exchange" !"
he added, "is almost gone. We need
some medium Of exchange"
He called attention to the support
given the bill before the committee
BY representatives Of the Retail 1er.
chants association.
Under the bill, which passed the
house where II was sponsored BY Rep
resentatives Lemke, Svingen, Fedje
and Crockett, counties would Be al-
thorised to issue self-liquidating tax
certificates which would b negotiable
providing . two-cent stamp for each
dollar Is attached with every transac-
tion.
Taxes would be payable In scrip and
counties could use It for poor relief.
At the end Of two years unpaid and
un.edeemed scrip would b paid by
the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
86.Year-Old Woman
Dies at HaZeltOn

Mrs. Adaline Boileau. 06-year-old
Haselton woman. died Ut the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Joe Prefontaine.
Haxelton. Wednesday.
Her death was caused by old are
ana complications. She had been III
for three months.
Mrs. Doileau Was born in Quebec,
Canada. In l8l7. She leaves five sons
and two daughter, Mrs. Pretontaine
and Mrs. Nike McNally, Haselton.
The sons. also living at Haselton, are
Joseph Doileau. Arthur Boileau, Ma
poleon 8oileau, Samuel Boileau and
Judney Boileau.
Jack. Homer, Zenon ana jeff Bol-
.eau are her brothers.iu-law.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday forenoon from the Catholic
church ct HaSelton, with Rev. Father
Herman Scheitser officiating. PAIL
bearers were b. Landsberger, J. q.
Landsberger. Tom Shea, George Bern
hill. Ed. Faube and John Meyers, I'll
Of Haselton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
SCHOOL EXPENSES
ARE BELOW BUDGET
Superintendent Says Savings
Will Be creatsr than Called
For In July

Indications are that reduction IN
Bismarck school expenditures for the
present year viii be even greater than
contemplated in the slashed budget
adopted by the board Of education
last July, It Is announced by II. o.
Saxvik, superintendent.
The budget called for . retreuch-
ment Of $4,000 for the year. saxvik
said. and Z reduction OF ~, ,2o20o was
achieved for the first halt Of the
year.
Operation costs from July I, 1887.
to Jan. 81, 1891. totaled 13.46s.0e.
compared to ga. .A32.3l for the same
period the previous year, saxvik said,
the saving being $l2,e74.2a.
An additional 47,22s.52 was saved
through salary reductions for the first
six months Of this fiscal year. The
salary, total for the period was @65,-
o40.17, compared to $73,l76.7l for the
first half Of the previous year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
|S(,HOOL PER CAPITA
| COSTS ON DECREASE
Il. O. Saxvik Declares Average
Cost This Year Will eo
Lower Than In 1917

Fer capita cost Of educating chill
dren In Bismarck's public schools has
been decreasing gradually In the last
lo-year period. according to II. Q.
Saxvik, superintendent Of city schools.
The per capita cost fell from 4ll7.58
for high school students and @64.7l for
grade students In 1o22-lo23 to 4o5.S3
and 4oO07 last year.
The average cost Vas 4l07.20 for q
high school student and 46e.66 for Z
grade pupil over the 10-year period.
saxvik said the average per capita
cost for high school students In the
state u 4l2l.l0 TOR high schools and
300.1o for grades. In San Francisco
the per capita cost for 1e3l-lo32 was
$16701 for high school students and
$116.67 for grades.
Drastic retrenchment In local school
expenditures this year will bring per
capita costs lower than for any year
since 1917. the superintendent said.
Per capita costs In Bismarck for the
last 10 years were listed by the super
i1tendent n follows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Hazlegrove
D MRS. aAY HAzLEGRovE

Art, Martha and Della Kraft were
guests Tuesday evening ct the Christ
Stalher home.
Art Kraft called Wednesday at Ray
Haxlegroves.
George, Gust and Otto Brose were
callers ct the Bill dellner home Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill 0ellner and son.
Robert and daughters. Ena and
Edna. were supper guests st the homo
q Alr. .and 4ys. Christ Wolff sun
day.
inward etyislmsysr csllsd Friday
1t John ssttlsrs and Ray Hasls-
groves.
John sattler called Friday after
noon at Ray Hazlegrove's.
John eattler, Raymond HertS and
Wallace Stewart called at Ray HaSle-
groves Sunday.
Wallace Stewart called Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and A6rs. John Sat-
tier.
Emil etyielmeyer and his brother
called at fIaslegrove's Saturday.
Raymond Herts called Tuesday at
the Caroline Kraft, Harry Ullers and
Ray HA1legrovo homes.
Charlie oattler and Jack Stewart
and sons. Wallace and Jackie. called
Tuesday at the John oattler home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

Park River. N. D.. March 4.-(Re
The North Dakota Potato association
was organised here Friday at the
North Dakota potato show being held
q the Walsh county agricultural
School u connection with the north
eastern North Dakota winter fair.
q. ". Hagen, Watford City, was
elected president Of the association.
Other officers are =. J. Tlaten, Hoo.
PIE. vice president: and Y. ]. Tain
tor, Park River, secretary. Other
members Of the executive committee
are J. J. Hoehn. Epping: Andrew
Robbie. Cavalier: J. =. Bagstad. Hoo
pie: A. 3. Thompson, Grafton; Theo-
dore Tholiefson, 0ardar: and N. n.
Stenehjem. Arnegard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Eighth Grade Pupils
Are Writing Essays

Students In the eighth grade In
Bismarck are writing essays for the
annual contest sponsored BY the
Daughters Of Union Veterans.
The subject u How the Union SOL
diers Upheld the Oonstitution and
Preserved tho Onion"
The contest, = open until April /.
p1ises Of q, . and q are offered
20 the first three winners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Young Men Organize
Civic Club in City

oE!anisattou Of . young mems civic
club IN 9ismarck, the object a which
- 70 interest young men n city oov.
0tnmept affairs. has been effected, u
= announced b Irving HaSs, chair.
man.
The group has . uembsrs. Ihs
next meeting Will b held next Tues
day evening ct the Prince hotel. BE-
ginning ct 8 O'Clock.
Young men interested in the organ
i1ation are urged to communicates
with Hare. whose telephone nlmbe.
= l2l3-W, O the membership com.
nittee at 1ooo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
5000 Adults Visit
Local Grade Schools

Almost 5000 adults have visited Bis.
,narck,s public grade schools since
September to attend programs, and
school meetings and to meet members
Of the faculties.
In this manner they are able to dis
kusg problems Of teacher ana child
md to learn intimately Of their child's
progress.
Visitoes have been repoeted q fol.
lows: WIN <77, Roosevelt 676. Waoh-
ter 800, william Moore SIS. aud Rich
holt 9l0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
10 APPROPRIATIONS
APPROVED IN House
Money Bile for Many State In
stitutions Pass; Lower
Body Cuts Amounts

Turning In On the home stretch
after . brief recess to permit member
to get some sleep. the house Of rep
resentatives met Saturday to oct ou
10 more senate appropriation meas
ures, after having passed II before The
recess early Saturday morning.
Appropriations passed but With fur
tter decreases recommended BY the
house to Be approved by the senate,
include:
School Of forestry, Bottneau, $Ss,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

a lot oe people would 10 Owen
work. says the new secretary Of H.
boe. Il the -day-of-rest-in-seveu
Biblical rule were enforced. YeG, but
dad and the kids don't like to wash
The Sunday dinner dishes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

ny this time We eught = real
~ We WON'T have fo hank the
curves a The reaA = Deusperity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
TEACnER m HOsPITAL

Themar oimle, teacher IN VIII jun.
ior high school y at the Bismarck
hospital. having undergone two opera
tions for sinus trouble and mastoid
.during the week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

The fellow who's quick on the trig-
srr has to beware Of going off half
cooked
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

WILLIAM LEMKE
william Lemke, new congressman
from North Dakota, will leave soon "a
take up his duties in Washington af-
ter having served as legal advisor "a
the Nonpartisan caucus Of the state
legislature during the session ending
Friday at midnight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

this nation will again reach its true
grandeur and become the guiding star
to which all other nations will look
for guidance.
Walter Johnson pitched one no-hit
game, July /, 1920.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
College Results
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Virginia. 4: V. M l., 3.
William and Mary. 5: West virginia, ).
North Carolina State, T. North Caro-
lima. g.
Wake Forest. 9; Delaware. 6.
Davidson, 8; Hampden-Sidney, Z
Q2 innings.
Alabama. 5; Mississippi State, 2.
Washington and Lee Frosh, 10; V.P.
Frosll. IS innings, rain).
Manhattan, T. New York u, 20
st. Johns (Brooklyn), Z; c. c. N.
Y. 6.
New Haven Chevies. 8; Yale, o.
Yale. j. ", 7; Arnold College, 2.
Cathedral On. Y, 8; Webb Insti-
tute. 3.
Baldwin High, 6; Nassau College, 5.
Carleton. I; Minnesota, S.
Yale Frosh %; Roxbury School. s.
Fordham Froeh, II; New York q,
Frosh, 7.
North Carolina, 8; New York o., o.
Yale. s.; Johns Hopkins, !.
Brooklyn College. S; Long Island, I.
Minnesota. 9; Carleton, o.
Flushing. g.; John Adams. 2.
Poly Prep, 5; Barnard School, o.
Golf.
Catholic u. 5: William and Mary. 4.
Carleton, Is: Minnesota, IL.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
IS GOLDEN GLOVES
BOUTS ARE SLATED
Competition at Boys Club Tonight
Will Range From 60-Pounders
to Twice That Weight.

EIFTEEN bouts, from the so to 40
l. pound class, will mark the start of
competition in the second annual
Junior Golden Gloves A. A. U. Boxing
Tourney tonight at the Boys Club.
Matches will start at 8 o'clock Repre-
sentative Mary E. Norton and Senators
Walsh and King are scheduled to at
tend.
Because Of the limited seating facil-
tiles admission will be only by invita-
tion.
Fifteen more bouts are slated tomor-
row night and six Friday night at the
Boys Club. The finals will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at Grifith Stadium.
starting at 2:30 o'clock, when there will
be no admission charge All contestants
will be under 16 years.
Tonight's pairings:
so pounds-Pete Reiley (Goodacre's, VS.
stirlen Pace Boys Club,:. Jack Elfsh IN
20 pounds-,Buster Miller Boys. Club, VS.
Hiex B. c VS. SAINTS An.stssis nhetn M.Psur
Joe Pruett (B. c. VS.. James sommers (Mer-
SO pounds-Preston Drew tMerrick, VS..
Harry Browning tB. c.: Darwin Morton
ss.nn ssmny yAls1 rysee H B g. ys; Jos Hsr;
George Kalavatinos (B. CJ vs.. Joe McDes-
90 pounds--Miresco Marini q. o. VS..
Carroll Hall Mercury.
90 100 pOunasPaul Banninston Msrcur,)
10 pounds-Mario Pulzoni tAlex. B. c)
ys: Steve Mamakos Mercury: Adrian Davis
fGosorgstown B. c. VS.. Buster Fletcher
100 pounds-Georss Abrams tAlex) vs..
bernard Sizemsn tSelvation Army.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
KINGFISH RULES 8-5
TO BEAT RETZLAFF
Underdog in Heavyweight Scrap
Tonight Is Said to Have
Wager on Himself.

CHICAGO, May 3.-Charley Retzlaff,
~ the hard-punching heavyweight
from Duluth. will attempt to scale
King Levinsky. the big kingfish from
Maxwell street tonight.
The two eXponents of sock and take
will meet in a 10-round battle in the
punch bowl of the Chicago Stadium
with the "Kingfish" an 8-to-5 favorite
Retzlaff himself was reported to have
backed up his loud-Speaker argument
with the king with 5000 wager at
prevailing odds.
In the supporting matches Martin
Lewandowski Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
meets Mickey Patrick, East Chicago,
Ind. heavyweight. and Art Lasky. Min
neapolis heavy. tackles Tiger Jack
Fox. Terre Haute. Ind. Negro. Both
matches are over the eight round route
Evening star., 1933-05-03
HALF DOZEN TITLE
BOUTS ARE LISTED
Outdoor Card Now Involves
All Crowns but Bantam
and FIyWeight.
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

n Jew YORK, May a.-The box
M ing champions who have not
been too busy during. the Win
ter face busy outdoor sea-
son. Indeed six Of the eight titles in
the fistic realm viii be put on the block
before Independence day, and 1t may
be that this activity will open the gates
to certain kingdoms so there will be
renewed interest on all fronts.
Starting from the top down there is
that Joust between Jack Sharkey,
heavyweight champion, and Primo
Carnera at the Madison Square Gar
Gen bowl on June 49, And while delv-
tender for the title is certain to be
produced by the 15-rounder between
Max Schmeling and Max Baer, which
Jack Demp-ey will stage at the Yankee
Stadium on June 8.
MAKE ROSENBLOOM has vet to
W close contract which will place
his hght-heavyweight champion
ship in jeopardy, but so many pro-
certain ne will defend his title before
July 4.
The midleweight situation still is
quite muddle, but Ben Jeby, recog-
nized as champion here. has agreed to
meet the best available opponent in
Newark next month. The West Coast
is all excited about a match in Los
Angeles on May 90, which will see
Young Corbett defending his welter-
weight title against Jimmy McLarnin
Tony Canzoneri will trot out his
lightweight title in Chicago next month,
With Barney Ross acting. as sharp
shooter, and week from Friday Kid
Chocolate. featherweight champion. and
Seaman Watson. the English challenger,
will meet in Madison Square Garden.
THAT leaves only the bantam and
i fyweight divisions dormant. Midget
Wolgast OF Philadelphia retains the
ll2-pound crown as far as most sections
Of this country are concerned, but as
there is not a box-office attraction
among the challengers, his title Is Of
little value.
The bantamweight class is entangled
with international complications The
truth is that most Of the good 118-
pound boxers are in other parts Of the
globe. Al Brown, generally recognized
as champion is trading his wares in the
vicinity Of Paris. Kid Francis has re-
turned to Italy. and the best OF the
challengers, according to reliable re-
ports. is a Mexican.
This youngster from below the Rio
Grande is known as Baby Casanova.
Recently fighting in Mexico he knocked
out Newsboy Brown. one of the best,
while a crowd of 10000 roared its ap-
proval. II he can be brought here and
developed into card, AL Brown will
come back, and perhaps the bantams
when Joe Lynch. Midget Smith and
Little Jack Sharkey packed them into
the old Garden.
Evening star., 1933-05-03
BALL TEAM FORMED
BY NATIONAL GUARD
Blue Ribbons, Dixie Pigs Play Tie.
Unionists Beat Printers in
League Contest.
BASE BALL team has been organ

A BASE BALL team has been organ
"A lied by the District National
Guard. The squad coached bv
Jim Smallwood, will report for a drill
Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock on
the Monument Grounds.
Sergt. Walter Jessup is listing games
He may be reached at the National
Guard armory.
Blue Ribbons and Dixie Pigs fought
to 6-to-6 tie Yesterday in a seven
inning Industrial League game. The
Pigs outhit their foes, Is to 9, but
couldn't bunch the blows often enough.
Federal Employe Unionists squeezed
through to T-to-6 victory over the
Union Printers in the Departmental
League. Harris, rightfielder for the
triple in three tries. The game was
called at the end Of the sixth.
The Earl Averill Peewees have booked
the Yankee Peewees for Friday on the
Soldiers Home diamond.
These teams want games:
Grifhth-Blu Goals. for Sunday on
their field. Call Lincoln 6709.
Hawk A. c., for Sunday with q
midget team. Lincoln 8367-J.
Potomac Fish Co. Midgets, for Sun
day Columbia 1910.
Certified BARRIERS, for Sunday. Met
ropolitan 1850.
Southwest nine. unlimited foe for
Sunday on its field. J. Palmer, District
45S4.
Colonial A. c., Mccarthy, Georgia
1924 after 6 pm.
Chevy Chase Insects, Wisconsin 1928.