davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MAY 1888

the bankrupt and his family did not
appear to be Q large factor In these
bankruptcies. Seven per cent Of the
bankrupts had no such expense, while
so per cent were paying from 81 to
500 for such care during the year
prior to bankruptcy.
Specialists who made the survey say
it is conservatively estimated that cred
itors Of the 29,067 wage-earner bank
rupts in the United States In 1880 lost
more than $125, 5000, 900.
Recorded Losses.
Recorded losses through bankruptcies
Of all typeS-merchants, manufacturers,
farmers, wage earners-in the IL years
from 1920 to 1881, inclusive, were ST.
223, ,727, ,656. The average amount re-
ceived by creditors during this period
was 8.43 cents on the dollar.
Mass consumer credit developed rap
idly as q means of enlarging consumer
purchasing power. It is estimated that
in 1910 the total volume of retail sales
amounted to $4,000, ,O0O, 900, of which
approximately $4,000, ,000, 900, or 10 per
cent, was on credit.
In 1929 the census Of distribution re-
vealed that retail sales through all
channels exceeded $4,000, 100000. 1t
Evening star., 1933-05-04
WOMAN LEADER DEAD
Mrs. Smith Was First to Hold Cab
met Post in British Empire.

VANCOUVER, B. O., May 4 @.-
Mrs. MARY! Ellen Smith, u, former min
ister without portfolio in the British
Columbia provincial cabinet and the first
woman to hold q cabinet portfolio In
any Parliament Of the British empire,
died last night.
Mrs. Smith was born In England and
came to British Columbia in 1891. In
1918 she succeeded her late husband ~
bia and later was appointed minister
without portfolio.
She remained In the provincial Legis-
latllre until 1928.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Waterfront Map Stolen.

SAN FRANCISCO, May CR.-some
unidentified person stole about two
miles Of San Francisco water front, in
cluding the ferry building and hall q
dozen ferry boats and escaped unde-
tected. A report filed with the police
said some one entered the basement Of
the Civic Auditorium and carried away
q portion Of a relief map that Is des-
tined for exhibition at the Chicago
Fair. Rudolph Thierkauf, the designer,
went to work at once to cast new con-
crete blocks to repair the big relief
map
Evening star., 1933-05-04
HIT
I'm NBANKRUPT STUDY
Debt Evasion, Decrease in
Income and Speculation
Also Blamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A study of 266 wager-earner bank
ruptcies in Boston, made by the De-
partment of Commerce, showed that
over 80 per cent of the bankrupts had
not finished grade school. Exactly rs
per cent had not finished high school,
and only 4 per cent were college grad
yates.
About IS per cent of the 262 bank
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Is estimated that so per cent Of this
was on credit basis. Estimates also
show that In 1929 over six billion dol
lars worth Of goods was sold on the
installment plan.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

rupts, who reported on the subject Of
age, were between rs and A years.
There were, however, 20 bankrupts be-
tween 55 and "a years old. OF the 266
cases studied, 252 were males and IA
were females.
At the time Of bankruptcy, 1893 Of the
240 reporting on their marital status
were married and living with husband
or wife, 81 were divorced and 81 were
widowed. The average bankrupt had
three dependents.
IS Per Cent Natives.
Approximately rs per cent Of the
266 bankrupts were born In the United
States, per cent were born in Russia
and per cent in Canada. Fifty eight
per cent of those not born in the
United States had become naturalized
and AZ per cent were still aliens at
the time Of their bankruptcy.
Extravaganza was found to be the
most frequent cause Of bankruptcy
Other major causes In the order OF
their frequency were evasion Of judg-
ment debts, avoidance Of liabilities on
foreclosed real estate, decrease in in
come, domestic misfortunes and specu-
lation in stocks and real estate.
Cost of nursing and medical care FOL
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Mems S Shirts and
Shorts, S for.

46; plain and fancy broadcloth
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Mems s Shirts and
Drawers, z for.

Fine balbriggan Short sleeve shirts,
sizes 38 to 46; ankle drawers, sizes
36 to 44.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Dashing wide brim models in
white, pastel colors, navy and
black. First in fashion-buy
them here at this low price!
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

"Aristocrat" and "Neva-Curl" COL
lar shirts, wrapped in cellophane.
OF double shrunk 2x1 broadcloth
and rayon striped broadcloth. White,
colors and fancies. Collar attached,
also white neckband shirts.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Mems Csc Socks
S Prs. for.

New Summer patterns in hand
some rayon mixtures. reinforced for
extra wear. Sizes 10 to 12.-Street
Floor,
Evening star., 1933-05-04
&c
Men $l.00
Pajamas

Broadcloth pajamas, coat with or
without collar. Plain colors and
fancies. Sizes B, G and D.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

Mill seconds and damaged sheets
all Of excellent quality fine-count
bleached sheeting cotton. Note the
three popular large sizes.-Street
Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Foreign Visitor Feted

DR.. j. E. Lopez Silvero, OF
Havana, Secretary General of
the Pan American Medical AS
sociation, was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given to-
day by DR.. Jose Guillesmo
Lewis, Vice-President of the
Pan American Medical Associa-
ton, at the Shoreham Hotel.
The guests included DR.. Hugh
S. Cummings, Surgeon-General
of the United States Public
Health Service, DR.. Henri De
Bayle, Charge d'affaires of the
Nicaraguan Legation, DR.. Boli-
var Lloyd, Director of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau, DR..
A. A. Moll, Secretary of the
local chapter of thePan Ameri-
can Medical Association, Senor
Juan Chevalier, Secretary of
the Panama legation, Senor
Pedro Rivero, Secretary of the
Venezuelan Legation. Mr.. Maui
rice M. Thatcher of Kentucky,
DR.. Carlos Marquee Sterling,
DR.. Thomas Cajigas, and DR..
L. M. De Bayle.
X 4 X
The retiring United States
Minister to Egypt and Mrs.
William M. Jardine with their
daughter, Miss Marion Jardine,
are due to arrive in New York
today aboard the President
Pierce from Europe. They will
come directly to Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Former Official
In Louisiana

The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. Ernest
Lee Jahncke, has left Washing
ton for New Orleans, Louisiana,
where he will join Mrs. Jahncke
and their daughters, Miss Adele
Townsend Jahncke and Miss
Cora Stanton Jahncke, at their
home.
The later will resume her
studies at NeWcomb College in
New Orleans, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jahncke and Miss Adele
Jahncke will return to their
apartment at the MayfloWer
later in the Autumn.
X r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Francis
Miller are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of daugh-
ter, on Monday, September II.
The baby will be named Mar
garet Page, for her mother.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Daughter Of Sen.
Hebert Weds

A Senatorial wedding of wide
interest took place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the coun-
try home of the brides par
ents, in West Warwick, R. l.,
when Miss Catherine V. Hebert,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Felix Hebert, was married to
Mr.. Bruce Loomis, of New York,
son of Mr.. Bruce E m e r S o n
LooniS.
Miss Margaret Hebert acted
as her sisters maid of honor,
and the other attendants in
cluded Miss Louise Furman, Of
New York: and Miss Edith
Whipple, Mrs. C. Deslaudes and
Mrs. James DoWney, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.
Mr.. Adrien w. Hebert, brother
of the bride, acted as best man,
and thu e ushers included Mr..
Thomas F. Peterson, Of New
York; Mr.. Ralph R. Crosby, of
Providence: Mr.. Quincy Adams,
of Plainfield, Connecticut; and
Mr.. Felix Hebert, of West War;
wick, brother of the bride.
A reception and breakfast
followed the ceremony, and the
couple left later for their we'd
ding trip.
X X X
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Mr.. Guy T. Helvering,
and Mrs. Helvering have as their
guest at the Mayflower, the lat
ter'S niece, Miss Constance
Koester, of Marysville, Kansas,
who will remain with them
throughout the Winter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Amb ass dor To
Be Host at
Dinner

The Japanese Ambassador,
Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi and Mms.
Debuchi, will entertain inform
ally at dinner at the Embassy
this evening, in honor of Count
Soyeshima, former member OF
the House of Peers, who is in
Washington TO ra brief visit.
Tomorrow the Ambassador
will give a stag luncheon for
Count SoyeShima.
Count Soyeshima, who is on
world tour. came from japan by
way of San Francisco, and
stopped off in Chicago to visit
the Century of Progress EXPO
sition. He will remain here until
Wednesday, when he will go to
New York, preparatory to sail
ing for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, with their daughter,
Molly, and sons, Bruce and
Calderon, are at the Hotel 9ilt-
more in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
At the White House

NA IL IN w ~ HOSSSS
Mrs. Roosevelt, who made a
flying trip to Washington on
Saturday, left that night to re-
turn to the Adirondacks, where
she will remain until the first
of October, when she will go
to Hyde Park to join the
President.
Mr.. James Roosevelt left
Washington last night for New
York, and Mr.. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., and Mr.. John
Roosevelt have both left, the
former going to Harvard Uni
versity, and the latter, to
Groton.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes spent several
days last week at the Brown
Swan Club at Schroon Lake, N.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid,
with their sons, Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, and Ogden Rogers Reid,
also visited at the Club last week.
X x x
The Ambassador of Ger
many, Herr Hans Luther, and
his daughters, Fraulein Ger
fraud and Franlein Eva Marie
Luther, will return to the En-
bassy early this week from
Virginia Beach, Va.
The newly appointed Portu-
gese Minister, DR.. Joao Antonio
de Bianchi, and Nine. de Bian-
chi, who arrived in New York on
the Bremen Saturday, will come
to the Capital tomorrow.
They were the guests of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday at
the Carlton in New York
by the First Secretary of the
Legation, Mr.. H. Gabriel da Sill
va, who went to New York to
meet them.
The Minister-Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Irujo will arrive in New York
from Mexico tomorrow and they
will come to Washington in a
few days. Senor Irujo has been
abroad for several months,
spending some time in Spain. He
Joined Sonora de TRIO and their
children in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Miss Margaret Ludlum, OF
East Orange, N. j., came to
washington q day or two ago.
to visit her brother and sister.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lud'
lum, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
TURNS OUT ESSE For RACE HELD ON AMBROSE CLARK ESTAT

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Weimer entertained at dinner
at the Little Tea House last
evening having as their guests,
Miss Annie Laurie Brewer and
Mr.. tFrank Brewer, Of Fort At
kinSon, Wisconsin,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Many of the descendants of those
who have helped to support the turf,
men and women who have loved
horses all their lives were on hand to
witness the thirty-fifth Meadow Brook
Cup race Saturday, on the Westbury,
Long Island, estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Ambrose Clark.
The first race, held in 1883, was
won by Hobson's Choice, ridden by
it's owner, Mr.. Stanley Mortimer; and
in 1886 and '87, the cup was won by
Halefellow and Schoolmaster, owned
by the Hampstead Stables, and ridden
by Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock, who per-
haps more than any one American
horse-lover, has been responsible for
keeping steeplechasing alive. He is
still a familiar figure at most of the
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Dinner Host

@S("SS
of the Egyptian Ministry of
Finance, Ahmed Abdel Wahab
Pasha, will be the guest in
whose honor Brig. Gen. Will
liam E. Horton, U. S. A., re-
tired, will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening.
The Military Attache of the
French Embassy, Brig. Gen.
Francois Pillon, who is in Chi
cago, will return to the Capital
tomorrow.
The Assistant Military At
tache of the Embassy, Lieut..
Col. Emmanuel Lombard, who
recently returned from a vaca-
ton in France, will be joined
October 4th by Nine. Lombard
and their children, who will sail
aboard the lie de France this
week. Col. Lombard has taken
the house at 3006 Thirtysecond
Street for the winter.
X X X
The Attache of the French
Embassy, Count Pierre de
Leusse, went to New York Sat-
urday, to meet Countess de
Leusse, who is arriving tomor-
row on the lie de France. Count
de Leusse recently came to
Washington to take up his
duties at the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Colli-
flower have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Christine Coli.
flower, to Mr.. Richard Newell.
The wedding will take place in
October.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Birthday Luncheon

REPRESENTATIVE Allen T.
TreadWay observed his sixty
sixth birthday Saturday at
Stockbridge, Mass, and was
the guest of honor at a lunch
con given by his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Heaton I. TreadWay,
at the CrosswayS. Among the
other guests were Mrs. Horace
r. Shares and Miss Jane
Shares Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Fetes Former Envov

The former Russian Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Boris A. Bakhneteff,
was the guest of honor at a
dinner given last evening at
Aston Magma, Great Barring
ton, by the noted violinist, Mr..
Albert Spalding and Mrs.
Spalding.
X X
The director of the mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, is leaving
Washington today for the West
on an inspection tour of the
various branches which are
under her direction.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
On Inspection Trip

The Secretary of War, Mr..
George Dern, addressed the st.
Lawrence waterway conference
at Superior, Wis, Saturday. He
win inspect important Great
Lakes projects being con-
Structed under the supervision
Of army engineers before re-
turning to the Capital.
x
The Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips, who has
been spending the past few
weeks in New England with
his family, will return to the
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

big and polo games, and fails to put in
appearance the Piping Rock Horse Show of which he
is vice president.
The Carolina Cup every year at Camden South Caro-
lna given in his honor, and his Mr. Thomas Hitch
cock, r, is the famous polo player.
Automobiles Are Taboo on Race Dav
Many prominent members Of the Long Island racing set
horses the Meadow Brook meet which is staged
few fields down from the Clark mansion the private
course Thousands of people from the adjoining country
side we'll distant towns on hand to cheer
the winner who received trophy valued at three hundred
dollars and purse of thousand dollars Of which two
hundred dollars the second horse and hundred
to the third.
residents nearby estates drove in coaches
carriages instead of automobiles for day
permitted the estate and Mr. Clark got his coach out
parked it top Of the hill for friends to sit in while
they watched the
Mr. Clark has always been outstanding figure at the
meet He has devoted his life to the improvement of the
breeding of horses and his estate planned first and all for
them. On it private bride paths, stables riding rings
and Cleaning white hurdles dot his rolling
and carriages coaches and runabouts fill his stables
Mr. Richard K. Melons horse, "Pink Tipped was en-
tered the Meadow Brook meet This famous hunter will be
remembered having been the winner Of the Carolina Cup
last March Camden. Mr. Mellon who is the of Mr.
Andrew Mellon the former Secretary of the Treasury has
beautiful place down in the vicinity Of Warrenton where he
is devotng much time to building his stabe and he has
ridden in number Of important meets during the past Sum-
mer, in Virginia and on Long Island
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Son Of Former Secretary Mellon
Is Fast Becoming Leader in
Smart Racing Circles
q y 8&33 co"A'">

Life in New York just brings back the glamorous
days preceding the World War, when the listed in
the social columns confined to those whose families
closely identified with the cys development, cul
turally, politically, and financially
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Here for Visit

Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn,
U. S. NJ, who is stationed at
the Navy Yard at Philadelphia,
is visiting in Washington and
during his stay is at Ward
man Park Hotel.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heinz,
of Baltimore, entertained a
company Of ten at supper last
evening at Rossdhu Castle; and
others entertaining informally
there included, Mrs. John L.
Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Reinbelt, of Mt. Rainier; Miss
Betty Shea, of Los Angeles, who
entertained twelve guests; and
Mr.. James E. Jameson.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Announce Wedding

Miss Elizabeth B. Hays,
daughter of Mrs. Hays and the
late Rev. DR.. Edward Hays,
was married on Saturday at
high noon to Mr.. Edwin Bren-
ton Shaw, at the home of the
Rev. j. Phelps Hand, on
Jenifer Street.
Miss Anne Snure was maid
of honor for Miss Hays, and
Mr.. Henry Shaw, brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best
man.
The couple left later for a
wedding trip, and they will
make their future home in
Washington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw are
graduate of George Washington
University.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy
have been Joined by their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Gibbons,
who came from her home in
Hamilton, Bermuda, to spend
the autumn season in the
Capital. Mr.. Gibbons will join
his wife in Washington the
first part Of November.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
In New York

Mrs. John Allen Dougherty OF
this city has joined Mrs. H. L.
Dougherty at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
X x X
Mrs. Tracy Dows and Miss
Deborah Dows will arrive this
week on the Deutschland and
will be in New York at the Ritz
Carlton before going to Rhine
back. They will come to Wash
ington later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes Nor
gan entertained Informally at
dinner last evening at the Carl
ton.
Mrs. George Mesta, who has
been in Chicago at the Worlds
Fair, will go to Newport for an
Autumn visit with her sister,
Mrs. Skirvin Adams, who is at
her villa, Beachmound.
The Misses Eva Mae and Kay
Riehl have Joined their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Riehl, fol-
lowing a stay of several days at
the Hotel New Yorker in New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Capital today, coming from
North Beverly, Massachusetts,,
where Mrs. Phillips and their
children are established for the
Autumn at Highover, their
nn11ntrv estate
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 17-Just when
the experts were ready to blow taps
over the live ball. just when they
were ready to award command Of
the diamond 10 the pitchers-Wash-
ington and Cleveland disrupt the
ceremonies by staging one of the
widest hitting games in major
league history.
Reams had been written insinu-
ating that the dynamite had been
extracted from the official pellets
in both leagues but the Indians and
Senators blasted out the amazing
total of 43 hits in yesterdays his
foric contest, just two short of the
American circuit record.
The elbowers had been glorified
for their apparent supremacy over
batsrnen, but a riot squad of II
pitchers was rushed to the mound
at Griffith stadium to halt the
sluggers' bombardment during
those u tempestuous innings. And
IL pitchers in one game equals the
major league record established By
the Giants and Phillies in 1924 and
tied by the Cubs and Phils in 1928.
Washington, showing the seasons
weakest major league defensive rec
ord, beat Cleveland, the strongest
defensive club in both circuits, IL to
10. This pulled the Indians out OF
first place in the American stand
ing. down to a second place tie with
the Senators while the idle New
York Yankees rose again to the
top
Cleveland, which in previous
starts had allowed the average OF
% runs a game, paraded five
FINGERS to the box, and they were
hammered for 81 safeties, three
less than the American league rec
ord for one club. The Senator'S
used six hurlers and held" the In
dians to 16 hits.
The % player limit went into ef-
feet yesterday, and if the three
hour and "a minute contest had
lasted a little longer both clubs
might have exhausted their re-
serves. Roger Peckinpaugh used two
full teams of 18 players while Joe
Cronin sent in l6 for total of "a
men.
Ends In Twelfth
The Senators first baseman, Joe
Kuhel, ended the game in the 18th
when he drove clean single
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
LOCAL TENNIS
PLAYERS Win

Tennis enthusiasts Of the city
were given a splendid treat on the
Central high school courts yester-
day afternoon and evening when
teams from the local junior COL
lee and high school defeated players
from the San Diego high school.
In the afternoon matches the
Spartans took FOUR of the six
matches to stamp themselves as
the best team to have ever played
on valley court.
After dropping the first two singles
matches the Spartans came back
to make a clean sweep of the other
four which was the margin of vic
tory. In the first singles, Lamb IS.
d. defeated Dowd, tC) 6-l; 6-l.
Buehlman IS. d. defeated Saario
CC), Us and 6-2 in the second sin
giles match. -.
With these two out of the way
the local players stiffened their Of
tense and defense and proceeded to
corral the remaining matches.
Young Co took the measure OF
Woodhouse IS. d. by the score of
GA, 10, and ga, while Sato tC)
defeated Kinne IS. d. 3-6, Ga
81.
The first doubles match went to
the Central team composed OF
Dowd and Young who defeated
Lamb and Buehlman Is. d. 3-6
GA, GA. The finals doubles match
was taken by Saario and Sato (C)
against Drummond and Baugher
Is. d. ga, 6-2.
When the Herbert Hoover high
school team of San Diego was un-
able to fulfill its engagement with
the Arabs last night, the San Diego
HI team which had lost TO the Spar
tans in the afternoon agreed to
take on the Arabs and walked off
with the long end of the score, 4
matches TO two.
Lamb Is. d. defeated Wildly (C),
6-l, AS, GA. Irving, Co defeated
Buehlman, IS. d. ga, 6-2. Your
man, Co defeated Baugher, IS. d.
2-6. 6-4. Go. Burdette, Is. d. de-
feated Wiggington, Co l-6, ga
6-3.
In the doubles matches, Lamt
and Woodhouse IS. d. defeated
Irving and Wilby, tC) 6-l, 6-1, and
Drummond and Buchanan (S. d.
defeated Wiggington and Birkhau-
ser, Co 6-3, GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
SLUGGERS GET INTO FORM BY
WALLOPING LEAGUE HURLERS

through the pitchers box with the
bases loaded for the winning run
He was the batting hero of the
day. making four other hits, includ-
ing a home run and a triple, driv-
ing in five runs.
In the only other American league
game permitted by the weather, st.
Louis nosed out Boston in II in
nings, 3 to 2, after Catcher Mer-
vim Shea, recently acquired from
the Red Sox, started an 18th in
ming rally with a single and was
driven in by Carl Reynolds Bump
Hadley held the Sox 10 nine hits
while Lloyd Brown and Bob Kline
yielded l3.
Pittsburgh retained the National
league lead when six doubles and
Gus Suhr's home run resulted in
the second straight win over the
Phillies. 8 TO 4, but New York kept
on the Pirates heels by beating Chi
cago to l in the series opener.
Carl Hubbell scattered his eight
hits discreetly.
Boston pounded three Cincinnati
pitchers for II hits and a 6 to 3
victory, while Brooklyn downed ST.
Louis. 6 to 5, when Johnny Fred
erick's fourth single of the day i'll
the ninth inning with the bases
loaded drove in two runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-17
GARCIA TAMES
LAUNDRY NINE

Held to two hits by the classy
pitching of Rene Garcia, the VAL
ley aundry team went down to a
IL to 0 defeat at the hands of the
Cramer Bakers on Wilson field last
night.
Garcia was aided by the heavy
hitting and faultless fielding of his
teammates with the result that the
Bakers are now in undisputed pos
session of second place in the
league standing.
Tonight will see the league-1ead
ing and undefeated Shirer Drug
team clashing with the Coca Colas.
This game is expected to be the
best of the season to date and
ought to draw a large throng of
fans. The Drug team has been play
Ing headS-up ball to date and will
be difficult to head off as the sea-
son advances. The Coca Cola boys
believe that they are the ones who
will be able to knock the leaders off
their perch and are all set to do it
tonight.
Eddie Beechey, star slabster for the
will oppose Bob O'Brien
on the mount tonight.
Last nights box score.