davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
| SHALL CHOOSE
MY COMPANY
BY DOUGLAS mALLLocH

THE past is both our friend and
l. foe,
And we shall say II more or less
II shall be so.
Forgetfulness
Is not u friend If we forego
The memory of things that bless.
Nor memory IL we shall know
But ~recollections that distress.
The wise will treat them as they do
The ones they meet upon the
way.
The faithful few
OF yesterday
Shall be their comrades all life
through,
Forgotten strangers those who a
The thing unkind, or prove untrue,
Nor on our burdens burdens lay.
Yes, | shall say to memory,
II 1t shall bless the way | wend.
abide with me
Until the end,
For such shall my companions be,
My journey share. my steps at
tend.
For | shall choose my company,
Forget the foe, recall the friend"
O. 1888. Douglas Maiioch.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23


be able to build II q little better
after what | learned In building the
first one. Anyway 1t will be safer,
because it will not be In danger Of
being swept away, IL there should
be a flood next spring. will make
1t a little larger than the old n
and the foundation will be broader"
II suppose that means that you
will have more rooms in It," said
Grandfather Frog. rolling his big
goggly eyes so as to stare at Jerry.
more room but not more rooms"
replied Jerry. II shall follow the
same plan as the old one was built
on"
"Huh |" exclaimed Grandfather
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
usefulness and happiness"

usefulness and happiness"
Just another thing to get t(
work on"-you mothers who dnt
yourselves up against a handicap
think of the boy who lost nine
fingers. but has managed to play
the plano.
@. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
Agricultural Hints

In 1881 the number Of farms cleo
trifled was 69S.7S6.
.
Alfalfa can be cut three times an
nually IL the stand Is vigorous and
plant food is plentiful.
A thousand tons OF beef are being
fed for the fall market by 1000 Al
club boys and girls In Ohio.
Recent tests indicate that treat
ing pastures with ground doIomitic
limestone will Increase the produc-
ton of nutritious grasses and clio
yers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

scraped onion, n tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. n tablespoonful
of lemon juice and three tablespoon
fuls OF cream. Mix and spread on
buttered brown bread.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

TASTY SANDWICHES

THIS is the season for the sand
1 witch. The following win be help
full In preparing your lunch baskets
or sandwiches for the porch or gar
den parties:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
Lobster and Celery Sandwich.

Lobster and Celery Sandwich.
Mince fine the meat of a fresh
boiled lobster. MoIsten with heavy
mayonnaise, add q dash of cayenne
and two teaspoonfuls of minced
white celery leaves. Spread on
rounds of bread and decorate With
a stuffed olive. These are served
open or they may be covered with
another slice of bread and use the
stuffed olives minced.
Pineapple and Tuna Fish Sandwich.
Take n a of tuna, drain and
fake, add salt and pepper and two
tablespoonfuls Of chopped pickle, add
french dressing to loften and then
add three-fourths of a cupful of
drained crushed pineapple. Spread
on buttered bread.
Salmon with lemon juice mixed to
a paste and spread on bread, and
faxed salmon with a good boiled
salad dressing spread on buttered
rye bread make most satisfying
sandwiches.
q by Western Newspaper Union.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23
Emergency Sandwich.

Emergency Sandwich.
Put six sweet pickles through the
food chopper. also Ave h~ard-cooked
eggs. Cream two tablespoonfuls of
peanut butter with n of prepared
mustard and add the pickle and
eggs with salt and pepper to taste.
Add q dash Of vinegar to thin the
mixture and a bit of paprika for
added seasoning. Spread on whole
wheat or rye bread.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

Sardlne Sandwich.
Bake one cupful of minced sar-
dimes. one-half cupful Of stuffed
olives chopped. one teaspoonful of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

The flock owner must feed an
adeQute ration II he Is to produce
eggs with good hatchability.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

The first competitive poultry show
was held at Worcester In 1865.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-23

The Kentucky experiment station
has advised that turkeys are best
fattened on old corn instead of new
corn.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

Neioiid. Heierbit Gu eli
rem 3ipiliitem: Gin lleberI9ttibea
eur 2anbnebr sibt es fir mid ri9t.
Iolange Der Grieg oauert. SD trerDs
aiio tpibreno oieier s3eit ni6t 3lter!
Qlte Sungfer: .. ipie iino Sic
oc9 beneioensperti
@rfparnis. Ou tannIt
mir pdbrenb bes &rieges oie 0Glfts
bonn Mirti9aftsseloe tiir3en, @rtur.
Sd ertenne oeine Sparlamfeit an
S9aB, ieoo9 10 beoeuten6 brau9en
mir uns ni9t ein5ui9rdnten.
Sas tun mir aud gar nidt! 4ber
unierer Minna ibre @9Gbe fieben
!imtli9 nit i'm Jeloe!
9 dnerer 4bf9ie0. Ra<
reraO: Sbnen oIs iunsem @bemann
1T es gepiB DEFENDERS f9per sefaIlsn,
III ben ar@eg gu 3ieben2
HeferDiit: 5reilih! Cine babe Til<
I:on muBte i4 i'm Slide laHsn!
Sin 6inan3patriDt.
Ware. i'd bub' n Se4fa i%efunhen!
MenfA, mat ma4ft'n oamita
Sd 5eidne arie9sanleibe!
Mpoern. Nun, pie finO
sic bsnn nit Sbrer neuen Nans gu.
Ilieoen9
@roBartig, iass i6 Sbnen; j,Bt
if iie i9on brei Sage ba uno bat
Md ni9t elm ein5isesma. 4usaans
relIaratI
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
Der er It 8o1l.

Der er tie SAIL. 3pst4en
Dem @9epaar Miiller berri9t aud
tpig Cart uno Gtreit. Sd sloube.
Die 5pei tparen nod ME elm nnO
oerfelben Meinung.
. bod, neuli9 baben lie fi9 iiber
ibre G9eioung s~eeinist!
&inbermunb. Sdns4en:
LINER Batter bat ia aus 5ronfre.1
ben Brief nit Sinte gei9rieben!
Mutter: Mdrum IO!lte er oean
oas ni9tg
9dns9en: @ber i9 bOrte bod bot>
Fin, oaB Die Sran5cIen in Der Sirs
te idBen!
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
It Started April Is

It was on April 25. which will
90 down in Washington base
ball history as Black Tuesday,
that Buddy Myer was elected
from the game for participa-
ton in personal warfare with
Ben Chapman, of the Yankees.
At that moment Old Man JinX
stuck his ugly noggin into the
picture, and he's been lowering
around the club ever since.
Drawing a five-day suspen-
sion, Myer was barely back in
the game before he got beaned,
in Detroit, being further un-
available to his club. Then,
the kid who took Myers place
in the lineup, Bobby Boken,
succumbed to a twisted hga-
ment. but only after doing
some sensational hitting and
personally stuffing three or
four games into the win column
for his team.
On top of this, Ossie Bluege,
a power on the defense for the
Griffmen for the better part of
a decade, came down with a
charley horse and Cecil Travis,
who now needs no introduction
to Washington fans, had to be
imported from the Chatta-
nooga farm, to play third. This
he has done capably, all things
being considered.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BATS
COME To LIFE

Eastern High diamonders finally
picked up the bats with hits in
them, but it was much, much too
late to mean anything as far as
the interhigh school championship
was concerned although it gave
them humping 10-to-8 decision
over Western.
Eastern still has a forlorn
chance of tying for second honors
should Roosevelt trip up Central
Thursdays However, the Lincoln
Parkers are undiSputed masters of
the third rung come rain or shine,
if that is any consolation.
Coach Moore sent three twirl-
ers to the mound, only to discover
that each one was more welcome
than the last as the hit-hungry
Guyonites satiated their long pent-
up appetite, clocking out 81
safetieS, three homers, three
triples and plenty of doubles and
singles.
The Western lads. too, were in
a Slugging mood, collecting twelve,
but they were only gentle breeze
compared to the wild-walloping
Easternites. Ed Fitzpatrick and
Joe Mills led the whanging with
four socks each. One of Fitz-
patrick's was homer and Mills
had a triple. Harry Basin and
Clarence Smith also circuit
clouted,
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
PERIL
FOR DUSEK

Rapidly establishing himself as
a distinct menace to the wrestling
Duseks, Able Coleman, California's
mighty midget, tries again tomor-
row night.
This time against title aspiring
Ernie, whom he engages to fin
ish in open air at Griffith Stad-
ium.
Originally establishing himself
as big Lacquer through success
sive upsets of Rude Rudy Dusek,
the dynamic dwarf also has
proven a complete puzzle to big
Ernie. having recorded seven
draws in as many bids against
the rough working youngster.
Rude Rudy" is scheduled As
minutes with Dick Raines in the
mi f n a l. The preliminaries
offer: Jim Mcmillan VS.. Everett
Marshall; Vic Christy VS.. Nick
Condos, and Fred Grobmier VS..
Henry Piers,
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
RAYMOND SOILS
MANLEY STRING

Roy Manley, southpaw light
weight, will have to start on an
other winning streak as he was
checked by Lew Raymond, Balti-
more, in the eight-round feature
boxing event at Portner'S Arena
in Alexandria, Va, last night.
Raymond was the master
throughout the scuffle and easily
solved Manley's southpaw style.
The Baltimorean also excelled in
body punching and was superior
at mitigating. Manley, fiercely
assailed in the fourth, survived
the round and flashed his best
form to win the sixth and sew
enth.
Ken Overlin, Norfolk middle
weight, gave a boxing lesson to
Henry Irving, of this city, in the
eight-round Semifinal. Overlin
floored Irving with a smoking
highlander in the second, the
Northeast boy taking nine. Irving
managed to last the distance
after taking plenty about the
body.
Billy Strickler, local middle
weight, outpointed Walter Kirk
wood in a heated eight-round
preliminary. Strickler was the
better in the slugging exchanges.
Harry Kersey, of Jacksonville,
Fla, substituting for Chief Perry
Knowles, kayoed Billy Eschinger
in the second round. Goldie
Ahearn, manager of Knowles. re-
fused to permit the Indian to
face Eschinger when learning
the latter carried a 10-pound pull
in the weights.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
MRS. MARTINEZ
MEETS TENNIS
SENSATION
BY GINO SINH

Abbie Sard, sensation of the
current City of washington tennis
tournament now in progress al
Rock Creek courts, faces her
severest test of the event today
when she clashes with Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, No. l District net
woman, in the semi-finals.
Mrs. Martinez, the odds-on ia
vorite, easily triumphed in her
earlier matches.
Miss Sard sprung a decided sur
prise when she eliminated Mrs
Stone, former City of Washington
champion, in the second round
and added to her prestige by
trouncing Marian Butler, another
highly regarded player, in a hard
fought three set match yesterday
Mangan VS.. LatOna
A great tussle is in the offlna
in the mems singles when Tom
Mangan, one of the city's leading
racqueters for over a decade|
meets Tony Latona, WashingtonS
latest find" in the SemlfinalsI
Mangan is playing one OF the
strongest games of his career
Latona is noted for his fighting
spirit and dogged determination
Gene Hermann faces his Wa
terloo" in Dooly Mitchell, but ne
is sure to put up a strong fight be-
fore Succumbing.
Came From Behind
Mangan had to come from be
hind to dispose of a stubborn Mus
coe Garnett yesterday. Garnet
took the first set and then fought
Mangan to Gall standStill in the
second, but the willy veteran
thundered home, blasting out
eight straight games to Muscoe S
one.
Mitchell, too, was given quite a
struggle by Frank Shore, who five
times deuced one set and once
the other. Hermann had trouble
with Bill Buchanan in the first
set but rode home easily in the
second. Pat Deck failed to hinder
Latona very much. Summaries:
SINGLES MEN
Quarterfinals Matches-Mitrhell de-
feated Shore. IL. 7-5, Hermann de-
feated Buchanon, 13-11, 8, Latons
defeated Deck, 60, 6-4. Maugan de-
feated Garnett. 4-6. St, 6-l.
SINGLES WOMEN
Quarterfinal Matches-MartInez de-
feated Kronman. 6-2. Go; Sard de-
feated Butler, 7-5. 4-6. -. TabIef
defeated Colliday. g.. 6-3. Davis de-
feated Whitfield, e., 2-6, "a,
TODAYS SCHEDULE
SINGLES MEN
Semifinals-Latona VS.. Mangan. 4.5V
p. M; Mitchell VS.. Herman. ,. m
SINGLES WOMEN
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Sard, p
m; Tabler VS.. Davis, 4 p. IN.
DOUBLES WOMEN
First Round-Turner Morris vs. But
Ter Miller; Ryan-Philpitt VS.. Om"aKe-
Raver.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

So far the former Cleveland
twirler has appeared only in relief
roles since becoming a Griff,
dividing these honors with AL
Thomas, Bobby Burke, Bill NC
Afee and General Alvin Crowder
whenever Manager Joe Cronin
has found it necessary to relieve
a faltering regular.
But the young hurler looks
really ready" to start a game at
this stage of the season, and
maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea
to give him a shot at the job, par
ticularly with the regulars finding
it pretty tough to get in those vic
tories expected Of them.
Russell was used as a relief
pitcher for the nth time this year
in yesterdays game with the De-
troit Tigers, which the Tigers won,
7 to /, and hurled excellent ball
during five Of the six whole
innings he pitched.
Hit Him, Bull
The Tigers combed his offer
ings for two hits and an infield
out for two runs in the eighth,
and Manager Joe Cronin. always
trying to start a rally, put Cliff
Bolton up to bat for him in the
Griffs' end of the frame. This
procedure brought Bob Burke to
the mound to finish out the
string.
Jack relieved Walter Stewart in
the third when the Tigers jumped
on the offerings of the veteran
lefthander for what resulted in
four runs. He retired the side,
helped by a double play in this
third, and then proceeded to
pitch shutout ball until that Tiger
uprising in the eighth.
Heretofore, Russell has shown
to as good advantage, if not bet
ter, when given relief assignments
in recent games. Particularly did
he turn in several bits OF excellent
twirling when the GriffS were out
West earlier in the month. In
one or two of the instances he was
forced to truly bear down" to re-
tire the side after a faltering regu-
lar had gotten into trouble and in
each case he came through with
flying colorS.
Russell has had a varied career
since entering the big leagues.
He began with the Boston Red Sox
about four years ago and pitched
several excellent games only to
lose because the Sox were such a
weak team and could not bat be-
hind him.
Trade Brings Appearance
Last year he spent most of the
season with the Cleveland Indians,
being purchased at an hour when
they were in the midst of what
they believed was a fight for the
pennant. He continued his steady
work, defeating the Griffmen,
particularly, while this winter he
became one of Manager Cronin'S
men when President Clark Grif-
fifth pulled off one of his famous
trades.
Whether Manager Cronin gives
him a starting chance remains to
be seen e this stage of the season
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Reserves Do the Job

But Myer and Boken and
Bluege were not enough to sat-
isfy Mr.. Jinx, who it seems also
had designs on the outfield.
More recently this question
able character whom you'll find
lurking around all ball parks,
has taken a fancy to Fred
Schultz and Goose GoSlin, the
former '1eing out with a frac-
tured finger and Goslin having
pulled muscle in his leg.
Meanwhile Ossie Bluege gets
back into the lineup for frac-
tion of game, only to discover
he hadn't given his underpin-
ming quite enough rest on his
previous respite from play So
he's out for the second time this
season.
There's enough hard luck in
the above incidents of unfore-
seen handicaps to give many a
team the blues. but Washington
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
SPORTS
.Bv KIRK MILLER
Old Man Jinr
Has Hounded Griffs
To VERY Little Avail
} Myer, BOken, Schultz,
GOsIin and BLuege
All Get Injuries

It is possible to figure great many elements ahead of
time in building baseball club such pitching and bat
ting, relief hurling right and lethand hitting, reserve
strength and the like but the nx element is item which
ruin the best laid plans of any manager owner
Because of this winter and spring predictions often amount
to just so much idle chatter.
All the WONDER therefore, that Washington finds
itself up among leaders, despite the twxt outlay
trades and general Notifications For if Old Man Jinx
traied ball club in effort to make fater Washing
ton has been trailed by that gentleman this year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

when the regulars need all the
work they can get in order to
reach that condition expected, but
even so it's a cinch the young
hurler looks right" and ready to
give a good account of himself as
a starter if only handed the
chance. Maybe Cronin will tell
him to take a turn one Of these
days in the near future.
Jack won't be caught off guard,
you can bet your sweet life on
that.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Attorney Wins Court
Battle From Art
Whataman ShireS

MILW KEE, May "a.
Arthur "Whataman" ShireS,
the battling baseball player,
will have to pay an attorneys
fee of $119.33 under a ruling
handed down by Judge Joseph
Cordes. The judgment sought
by William H. Timlin, who de-
Tended Shires in a breach of
contract suit, was ordered
entered when Shires failed to
appear in courtjhere.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Michigan Still Leads
Bio Ten Golf Race

CHICAGO, May 24.-Michigan
with a four-man total of $50
strokes, retained its hold on the
Big Ten golf championship as
play went into the final lap.
Johnny Fischer, ace of the
Michigan team and last years
medalist in the national amateur,
set the pace with a 78-76-154
on the first SO holes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Killer Kane Gets
NaUY SlUOrd AWQrd

ANNAPOLIS, May 24-William
R. CKiller") Kane, of San Rafael,
Cal, has been awarded the Navy
Sword" awarded annually at the
Naval Academy to the midshipman
who excelled in athletics during
the past year. He engaged in
football, wrestling, baseball and
track.
Midshipman Charles Elliott
Loughlin, of Lansdowne, Pa, was
awarded the cup given annually
to the individual who did most to
promote athletics at the Academy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
P POL|CE BATTLE
IRON NINE
TODAY
BY SID KATZNELL


Nightsticks VS.. Iron Works.
That's the attraction listed in the
Industrial Baseball League today.
B. R. Campbell will lead his
husky lot of hard working police
swatmen against Henry Gichner's
smart collection of Ironmen at S
o'clock on the South Ellipse.
Wild Bill Payne, who is known
throughout the sandlot circles as
a pitcher of class, climbs the hill
for the "Lawmen," while in all
probability Lefty Brown, who
has seen service with several po-
tent minor league teams, will be
his opponent.
Rauber Manages
"Ty" Rauber, who used to coach
at Central High School, has his
Investigation "Sleuths" in top
shape for their clash with Mat
Mattare's Federal Unionists today
at 5 o'clock on East Ellipse. It's
a Departmental League contest.
Barber & Ross baSeballerS will
try to redeem themselves when
they tackle a really and truly
strong foe in the Telephone nine
in the National Capital circuit
today at Sis o'clock on the
West Ellipse. Thus far the Ross
men have dropped three straight
engagements.
Yesterday, weekday league
games were not so hot. The
winners won their games by lop-
sided scores.
Dixie Pigs defeated the Fairfax
Farms in the Industrial loop,
18-3; Standard Oil swamped the
Acacia, Al, in the National
Capital outfit; Aggies trimmed
the Union Printers, %, in the
good ole Departmental wheel,
while Eldebrooke gave Calvary
Baptist a 9-to-5 lacing in the
church organization.
Cherrydale Ready
The Cherrydale unlimited base
ball team has reorganized for the
season and is anxious to book
games with leading teams. Call
Clarendon 757.
Chevy Chase Grays are on the
lookout for games with out
standing unlimited tosserS. Tele-
phone Cleveland 3681. The team
meets tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock at 1907 Mckinley st.
N. w.
The American Legion athletic
officers and managers will hold
an important meeting Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock in room
237, Transportation Building.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BILL SHORES EARNED

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The
New York Giants today had
shipped Bill Shores, former mem
ber of the Athletics, to Kansas
City on option. 1t was believed
the Giants would recall Pitcher
John Salveson from Dallas to fill
the vacancy on the roster.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

seems to still have its chin high
and determined to overcome any
and all obstacles.
And, as Joe Cronin says, if all
of the known factors of his club
ever get to clicking at once, he'll
have one good team on the field
and another fair to middlin'
one sitting on the bench. His
reserves certainly have stood
him in excellent stead over the
last month.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
1Batted for Russell in eighth.

1Batted for Russell in eighth.
Detroit. ........... O1 90 %
WASHINGTON. 0 0 1 o 0 o o O-1
Walker, Owen (2). GreenberG. CrOnin.
2-base hits-Gehringer. Stone. 3-base hit
Stone. Double plaYs-CrOnin to Myer to
Kuhel (2); ROgell to Gehringer to Green
berg. Left on bases-DetrOit, 8; Wash
ingtOn, 2. Bases on balls-Off Mar
berry, 1; off Stewart. l. Hits-Off
Stewart, in innings: off Russell, 4
in 6: off Burke, 2 in 1. Struck Out-By
Marberry. 3: by Burke. /. Winning
pitcher-Marberry. Losing pitcher
Stewart. Umpires-Dineen, Ormsby and
kOlls. Time of game-1:34.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Western Jockey Star
To Ride Head PL1u

CHICAGO, May 24.-Head Play
will be ridden by Lee Humphreys,
sensational western jockey, in the
American Derby at Washington
Park June 80. With the arrival
of the 3-year-old from the East,
Humphreys contract was pur-
chased by Warm Stable.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8: Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, O.; Chicago, 5.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 1.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
RUNS DRIVEN IN
Klein, Phillies ................. 81
FOxx, Athletics ............... ~
DICkey. Yankees 20
Hartnett, Cubs ............... q
Gehrig, Yankees ............ 70
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Gehrig. Yankees, 8;
Iazzeri. Yankees. Z; FOxx, Athletics, Z;
Ruth. Yankees, 6.
National League-Berger. Braves, 10 /;
Klein. Phillies, 8; Hartnett, Cubs, !.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
BUSINESS MEN PLAY

Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association baseball team will
play the Mt. = Rainier Seniors
Saturday at l o'clock on the Taft
Park field,
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
SAINTS ANXIOUS

st. Joseph's unlimiteds want a
game for Saturday and game
for Decoration day. Call Frank
Cinotti at Lincoln 8788.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
American inerzone finals at Chevy Chase Club tomor
row, Friday and Saturday. Cattaruzza will assume
Former Tribe Stars
Efforts Impress
In Contests
By GARRETT WATERS

Hes knocking at the several times recently
because he's shown such excellent advantage while doing
that knocking it wouldn't be all surprising to see Jack
RUSSELL the handsome righthander get starting chance
a Crff hurer soon
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

For a month now, what was
originally considered the first
team, has been interrupted
from making a 100 per cent
front.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
Baseball Standings

*GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, :; WASHINGTON. 1.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 6.
Athletics, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, =; Boston, o.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24

The American Legion athletic
officers and managers will hold
an important meeting Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock in room
237, Transportation Building.