davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
SAILS
CR0SSF|RST

HAVANA, April 5.-Haligonian,
a 5S-foot schooner owned by Hous-
ton Wall, of Tampa, Fla, crossed
the finish line first today in the
annual 284-mile st. Petersburg
Havana sailboat regatta.
Completing the trip in 81 hours,
one hour slower than last years
record time. Haligonian finished
at Z a. m.
Sunshine, of Mobile, Ala, ar.
rived second, but was disqualified
because she was dismasted and en-
tered the harbor by motor power.
She is a 65-foot schooner owned
by H. S. Dennison.
The winner of the race was to
be determined later on a handi-
cap basis.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
RHEM To TW|RL
FORPH|LS

PHILADELPHIA, April S.
Deadlocked at one victory apiece,
the Athletics and Philnes resume
their city championship series to-
day. Rube Walberg and Jim Peter
son were slated for mound duty
for the AS while Flint Rhem,
the ancient, was expected to hurl
for the PhillieS.
KANSAS CITY, April 5.-As
the Chicago Cubs prepared to be-
gin a threegame series today
with the Kansas City Blues Man
ager Charley Grimm announced
that Lon Warneke will pitch the
first game of the season next
Wednesday against the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Gas the leading pitcher of the
National League in 1882 War
neke deserves the honor" ex-
planned Grimm.
Ell PASO, Tex, April 5.-The
spring series between the White
Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates
stood at one-all today, the Chi
cago American League team hay
ing scored a 4 to / victory yes
terday. Ed Durham allowes just
three Pirates hits, and, AL Sim
mons bat accounted for all four
Sox tallieS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
CHTRA|NING
HORSES At
'GRAW

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
5.-Hirsch Jacobs Of New York,
who saddled 73 winners, three
less than George Alexander,
leader in this division last year,
and Preston M. Burch, Of Wash
ington, seventh among the lead
ing money-winning trainers, with
$111,660, were among the
numerous horsemen who refused
to let muddy footing keep them
from working their charges this
morning.
Jacobs brought a fit band Of
thoroughbreds up from Miami,
Fla, where he enjoyed a highly
successful winters campaign. He
had Character, Frigate Bird,
Cabezo and others Of his string
out at z o'clock. Due to the
treacherous footing, Jacobs didn't
ask his charges for any great
speed, but what they did caused
the handlers Of the split-Second
watches to say that they will be
at tops when the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders AsSocia-
tion's 13-day spring meeting opens
Maryland'S spring season on April
Is.
HanfOrd Joins Burch
Trainer Burch, who brought in
the horses Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
M, Jeffords from Berlin, Md. had
several sets on the track bright
and early this morning. Buddy
Hanford, one of Americas best
knights Of the saddle. reported to
Burch this morning and lost little
time breezing several of the two
year-oldS in the Washing tonian'S
care.
In addition to working a dozen
2-year-olds, Trainer Burch had
Learoyd, Ironclad, Flying Hour,
Golden Ship and Bel Ora out.
They were sent quarter miles,
with a longer test in view tomor-
row.
Other strings seen on the track
were Anal Stable, F. A. Carreaud,
Nose Simon. Clarence Middleton,
Don Yates, Buck Eisenhardt, Pete
ClauSen, Steve Judge, Greentree
Stable, Nose LowenStein, Rex
Cooper and j. Merryman Black.
Signs Jockey MunOz
Peter E. Fitzgerald of Lowell,
Mass, who is handling the horses
Of Mayor Frank Hayes Of Water
bury, Conn, has signed Jockey
frankie Munoz to a contract.
Munoz galloped Hayes Cantoria
and the lattef's unnamed 2-year-
old brother this morning.
There was considerable activity
around the administration build
ing. Charles McLennan, son of
Race Secretary Joseph McLennan,
came on from Baltimore to handle
the nominations for the trio of
$500 stakes that came by mail.
Bob Friend and Jay Alley of
Baltimore, who are to school the
horses out of the Waite gate dur
ing the 13-day sport here, also
motored over from Baltimore for
conference with General Man
ager Edward Burke.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Last Nights Fights

At Alexandria, Va.-Arthur Hut
tick, New York heavyweight, won
decision over Les Kennedy, Butte,
Mont. 90: Nick Antonelli, Wash
ington, knocked out Jack Lamar,
Cleveland featherweight ID.
At Philadelphia Bass,
Philadelphia, won decision over
Johnny Farr, Cleveland light
weight (8).
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Frankie
Murphy, Brooklyn middleweight,
knocked out Sam Crosby, Way
cross, Ga. (5).
At Miami, Fla.-Lou Terry, st.
Louis lightweight, won decision
over Lou Jallos, Cleveland d0).
At Des Moines, Ia.-Jackie
Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, middle
weight, won decision over Bud
Salts, Chicago QO.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
BURDETTE TIES
TEMPLE SET

Temple Major Duckpin League
has a favorite number. It's Ala.
Leroy Red" Burdette, Of the
leading r Street Delicatessen,
duplicated that total for the third
time this season last week to tie
for high individual set honors
with Red Megaw and AL Wright.
His games were 1877, 131 and 146.
George Honey finally achieved
the "4OO's" when he hooked up
games Of 139, 1873 and 1913 for an
even 400 to lead Frank P. Lozu-
pone to a shut-out win over Sun
rise Bakery, while Burdette's
total was figuring prominently in
sweeping Palmateers, the Lozu-
pones rivals for runner-up honors.
Rinaldi Tailors and FreemanS
both took forfeits.
Other standout scores were
Ollie Pacini, 381; Cutie Hayre,
378; Louie Chipouras, 374; Fran
cis Robertson, 373; Hopkins, 361,
and Harry Pa1mateer, 361. Stand
ing:
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
CONSIDER
.FERRELL BONUS
UNWISE

The bonus contract signed by
Wesley Ferrell, ace moundSman Of
the Cleveland Indians and leading
Highlander in the American
League, is an unusual document
for ballplayers in that sector.
So uncommon are such con-
tracts in Cleveland's baseball his
tory that fans are wondering Just
how the arrangement will work
out, and whether it will prove q
beneficial move for the team in
general and Ferrell in particular.
The signing of Ferrell for a sal
ary Of $4,000, with $4,000 bonus
for 20 victories and an added
$1,000 for Is, is the first such con-
tract since that held by George
Uhle, former Indian pitcher, in
1927.
Failed Once
That Uhle's arrangement failed
to prove as ideal as the contract
so innocently printed it is no
secret to Cleveland fandom. But
regardless Of previous experiences
with that type of contract, the In
dian management saw fit to pre-
sent Ferrell a contract with O
bonus amendment, and the pitcher
indicated his approval by placing
his signature ON it.
Baseball magnates are aligned
in two distinct groups on the
subject of bonus contracts.
One school of thought con-
tends that it is being only fair
to pay a ball player in accord
ance with the type of playing
he displays. In this manner, I'd.
herents of the idea believe, q
player can be well rewarded for
good playing and the club can
be protected against the play
of a poor performer.
The other group regards the
bonus contract as a dangerous
weapon. Among it's many So
called faults, proponents of this
belief declare the bonus some
times leads to bitterness between
players.
Players May Get Jealous
For example, these magnates
argue, it is too easy for another
member Of the team, should he
have a jealous or revengeful
nature, to develop a sudden er-
ratio streak and start booting
the ball around on the days
when a pitcher is seeking to win
a ball game and bonus besides.
Even if such an erring player
doesn't actually pull his boners In
tentionally, pitcher working for
a bonus would be led to suspect
that they were planned, accord
ing to the opposition branch.
This naturally would result in ILL
feeling and tend to impair the
facilities of the team as whole.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein, New
ark, N. j., threw Mike MaZurki,
Cohoes, N. Y. Sam Cordovano,
Buffalo, tossed Jerry Monahan,
California. Marin Plestina, Chi
cago, drew with Joe Komar.
At Albany, N. Y.-Paul Jones.
Texas, threw George Hills,
Canada. Everett Marshall, Colo
RADIO, tossed Jean LIE Deaux,
Canada. Frank Judson, Detroit,
defeated Tom Alley, Portland,
Ore.
At Baltimore-Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, threw DR.. Fred
Meyers, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Bowling Tonight

District League-King Pin VS.. oec1;
dental at King Pin; Convention HaIl
VS.. Petworth, at Convention Hall; CO.
lumbia VS.. Hyattsville. at Columbia.
Temple Major League-Palmateers VS..
Sunrise Bakery VS.. r. ST.. DcItcatessen:
Frank P. Lozupone vs.. Mayflower, at
Temple.
Takoma League-Colorado Service vs.
Lions Club vs. Blue Ribbons. Old
Colony vs.. Friendly Five. at Takoma.
Commercial League-Wonder Eread
VS.. Daily News. at Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems Leagu9--Cnr-
ton VS.. Sligo, at HyattsVllle.
Bethesda League - Lyons Drug VS..
Star Service Station, at Bethesda.
Knights of Columbus League--Mar-
quette VS.. Genoa, Trinidad vs.; saliva
dor, La Gale vs.. Balboa, Nina VS..
santa Maria. San Domingo VS.. Column
bia, Champlain Vs. Palos, at Convention
Hail.
Dynamite League-Blow Hards II a,,ov, VS..
Torn9does' Dr keeng5s VS. sang
vs. wrecking Crew. Hiil-Billies vs.
Lab-Katz. at Lucky Strike
Electrical League-Evans VS. Creel
Bros. Warren VS. Exide, Station
trio VS.. Pepco,, L. T. Sender VS.. Opera
station +, No. / VS.. Central Double
day Hill VS., Graybar, at Convention
Hall.
Nautical League-Haven's Camp vs..
Washington Canoe No. 2. Ell Dorado VS..
Washington Canoe No. /, Anchor VS..
Colonial, Bonzai vs. Drifters No. /,
Drifters No. vs. Potomac Boat. at
Rosslyn.
Hebrew Interelub LeaEue-MardelIe
". Phi Epsilon Tau. Mosean VS.. Mon
arch, Iris VS.. Beta Phi Epsilon, Reyes
VS. Pals Arora VS.. Equity, Rialto VS..
Phi lambda Nu, Jr- Mardelle VS.. Les
Amis, Vista VS.. Jr. Arora, at Con-
Vention Hall.
Bankers League - Feredal- American r
W. District National Union Trust VS.
Morris Plan, Riggs VS.. w B. Hibbs,
Washington Loan No. / VS. American
Security No. /. Bank OF Washington
vs. American Security No. ?. National
savings vs. Washington Loan No. ],
ct Arcadia
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
"Y" Matn1en Decide
Champs on FridUY

Wrestling champions will be de-
cided at the Central Y. M. C. A.
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Win
ners will represent the "Y" in the
District A. A. U. tourney. Order
of matches:
118 Pounds-Del shockley retains title
(uncontestedl.
i25 Pounds-c. W. Isbell vs.. L. W.
Floyd. NJ. E. Schayer draws a bye.
1876 Pounds-M. McGrath VS.. w. Car
i45 Pounds-s. wisooker VS.. A. B.
Petit.
155 Pounds-Harry Goldman, D. C.
A. A. U. champion, VS.. C. P. Gibson, E.
C. Carter draws a bye.
165 Pounds. Michaelson vs.. P. A.
White. Evy Leonard VS.. C. G. Patter-
son.
175 Pounds. Lathouder VS., D. W.
Armstrong. ]. L. Campbell vs.. R. Butts.
Heavyweight-Dr. W. Cardwell VS.. c.
Fagan. ]. C. Ballard, captain of the
'Y'' team and present D. c. A. A U.
champion, draws bye.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Miller QuiH1t Meets
Sailors TOEliQht

A real battle should result to-
night when the Miller Furniture
five stacks up against the Naval
Reserves in the semi-final of the
Southeast Com munity Center
tournament at 8:15 at the Hine
gym.
Both teams, boasting Of former
high school stars, are out to beat
the Friendship House quint, who
set them both back last week.
The winner of tonight's fray plays
Friendship House on Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

with a 359 set and 40 game in
the washington ladies' circuit,
while BesS Ackman's 323 set and
Jennie Malcolm's 1T took honors
in the Eastern Star loop, and
Butt grabbed the spotlight in the
Ladies Lutheran League with
a 119 game.
Other notable scores were Ed
Connick's 391 in the National
Capital League, Cummings 375 in
the Mems Lutheran wheel, Chipo-
uras' 379, and Kaschub's 154 in
the King Pin loop, Fred Watson's
383 in the OH Fellows League,
and Charlie Bernhardt's 386 in
the Columbia Heights circuit.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
5O7 ENGAGED
IN VARIOUS
ACTIVITIES
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Springtime sports activities at
the George Washington Univer-
sity in 1893 to a great degree
reflect university enthusiasm
which has marked intercollegiate
sport at the Colonial school since
the rapid rise to fame last fall
Of the varsity football squad.
More than 500 varsity and in
tramural athleteS-507 to be
exact-have been involved in G.
WIS spring sports program to
date this year. It is more than
passingly important to note that,
while varsity or intercollegiate
athletic activities attracted a
total Of 165 candidates, intra-
mural activities attracted 342, or
more than twice as many as in
tercollegiate activities.
Gym Glasses Excluded
These figures do not include
physical education such as gym
classes and games.
Intramural baseball appears to
have been the most efficacious
magnet, for this branch Of the
spring program drew a total OF
1872 students. If varsity baseball
figures are added, baseball &C
counts for 203 players.
Candidates for intramural
teams include 1872 for baseball, %
for golf, 1913 for tennis and "a for
horseshoes.
Candidates for varsity teams in
clude II for baseball, SO for foot
ball (soring practice), % for ten
mis- and 18 for golf.
In intramural baseball. Colum-
bian College turned out 80, Pre-
MedicS J, Junior College 27, Phar-
macy 20, and Engineers II.
Tennis Attracts
Intramural tennis attracted 81
for singles and SO, or 18 teams OF
two, for doubles.
Despite lack Of playing space as
an adjunct to university property,
q. w. has accomplished wonders
this spring, for which praise,
thanks and compliments are due
James E. PiXlee and his staff OF
capable assistants.
The fact that twice as many
candidates for intramural teams
have appeared in spring sport ac-
tivities rather refutes the notion
that G. w. has concentrated too
heavily on varsity sport to the
detriment of intramuralS.
A study Of the Colonial spring
program-varsity and intramural
establishes that G. w. has def
mite plan for each, and that the
plan for intramural sports in many
ways is superior to the varsity
plan, and, apparently, just as at
tractive, if not more so.
Mines Well Equipped
The five baseball teams of the
intramural league are not only
we'll equipped, but are every whit
as well uniformed as are the var
sity candidates.
Without playing fields as part of
the university, G. WIS record this
spring Gin the matter of students
participating in sports) bespeakS
worlds for the new spirit of the
Colonial school, and indicates,
rather convincingly, that students
actually seek outlet for stored-up
energy.
Incidentally, G. WIS four var
sity teams-baseball, football, ten
mis-, and golf-appear destined for
successful seasons. This is par
ticularly true of the football squad,
which faces a heavy grid program
in the fall.
Decided Improvement
The baseball team, under the
guidance of Coach Edward G.
Morris, has shown a decided i'm
provement and should prove any
thing but weak in the series Of
night games arranged, to be played
in Griffith Stadium.
Tennis and golf teams are far
from weak, when measured in
terms of intercollegiate competi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
D. c. HANDBALL ACE OUT

CHIC AGO, April SACK
Schwartz, washington, D. c..
handball ace, was eliminated by
Jack Broder, Of this city, in the
second round of the National A.
A. U. handball championship,
2l-7, 21-18,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
EAGLES MEET

f1acostia Eagles baseball team
meets Friday night at 8 o'clock
at 1912 Fourteenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Krauss Picks Vivian Burns
AS Best First Year Pinette
Bv GINO SINH

Alonzo Herman Krauss lefthanded member of the far
famed bowling Krausses by nature has weather eye out
for new and unheralded duckpn talent
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
TOOn1er Will Test
Jan Golfer TOdnu

PINEHURST, N. c., April s.
Fumitaka Konoye, Lawrenceville
IN. j. prep golfer and son of a
Japanese prince, faces a severe
test in the quarter-final rounds
of the north and south amateur
golf championship today. He
meets Jack Toomer, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Konoye pulled the surprise OF
the tournament yesterday when
he eliminated the veteran j. B.
Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y, !
up. Toomer defeated r. A. Stran
ahan, Toledo, 6 and 4, and turned
in TO after playing the bye holes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
FLASHES SCORE

"Y" Flashes basketball team
defeated the Mt. Rainier High
School five last night, 33-22.
Fry was the star for the winners,
making II points
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Mrs. Mae Hills husband cad
died for her in the WOmen's
District Public Parks golf finals
with Mrs. Peggy WOOtOn. Gene
Tunney gave the Republicans no
long counts in the congressional
baseball game at the Griffith
Stadium. Nine amateurs were
among those who qualified for
the final 36 holes of the Ma
tiOnal Open golf championship
=. WilfOrd Wehrle, 18-year-Old
Racine (Wis.) High yOungster,
one of the amateurs who sur
vived, scored a birdie, eagle, par,
and an eight on the first four
holes of his second round. .
"Smithy" Nau, captain of the
1888 Tech High nine, hauls ice
during the summer months. .
Promoter Joe Turner should
sign up DIR. Aubrey Gordon
Miller for his wrestling pro-
gram at the Griffith Stadium
Thursday night. a fellow will
ling to Subdue a wildcat should
have no trouble with the mat
men.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

and Fred Schultz three in five
appearances.
AS Use Quartet
The AS used four pitchers be-
fore the final out in an effort to
stem the tide. Roy Mahatfey be-
gan. but retire din favor of Tony
Freitas in the third. Jim Peter
son had to come to the little
southpaw's rescue in the fifth,
while a pinch hitter for the lat
ter in the eighth brought the
youngster, Ray Coombs to the
peak in the Griffs' end of the
eighth.
Fred Schultz was really the
most active Griffman on attack.
His three hits drove across six
runs. His double in the first &C.
counted for two. his homer in the
fifth for three. while his double
in the eighth for one more. Is
this hitting or is this hitting?
Alta boy, Fred, old boy, old boy.
old boy.
The Griffs, by triumphing,
moved within three and one-half
games of the New York Yankees
for the lead. The Yanks divided
a doubleheader with the Boston
Red Sox, winning the first, 8 to
Z, and losing the second, IL to 9.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Sandlot Results
Stantons, 9; woltz, o.
Congress Heights, s; Certified Bar |

Congress Heights, s; Certified Bar
bers, 4.
DORA, II; st. Joseph's. l.
Millers, Z: Blue Goals 6.
st. Mary's Celtics, 8; Printers, 2.
ClOvers. 6 Plasterers 0.
Mt. Rainier. IS: Georgetown A. c., 0.
Clarendon, II; Rinaldi, l.
Dixie Products. 9; Georgia Avenue, L.
Goodacres Juniors, .; OXon Hill, 4.
WIUte Haven, Q; Calmor Manor, I.
Capital Heights. 13; Burroughs, 6.
Spenglpr. l.; G. w, Post. 2.
Washington Maid, 8; National TH-
bune, A.
Montrose, 7; Savoy. A. c., 7.
ForestvilIe. 6: w. r. and E. Co.. 4.
Brenizer. 13; st. Jerome, 6.
Capital Traction, IA; Fair station, g.
Ballston A. c., 3; Virginia White
SoX, l.
Stadium, 12; Fort Meyer, 3.
Wheaton. s; Auth's, ..
Rockville 1912; Cabin John, O-S
Benning A. c., Z; Glenmont, 5.
Mt Rainier Seniors, Q; Mclean, ;.
Bethesda Firemen, 6; Fraters 3.
Indian Head Cards, IA; Twentieth
Marines, 0.
Front Royal All-stars, 3; Matestics. 2
Frenchs. 4; Frederick sburg, 0.
Northerns. II; Ana"ostia, S.
Medicos. 8: Riggs. ?.
You and Me. "a; y. f. TerrOra. 4
Occidental. 20; Ross Jewelers.. 8.
swanA Service, 4. Arlington. 2.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

yesterday General ALVIN crow
der went to the mound for the
Griffs in an effort to keep this
record intact even though the
fast travelling Philadelphia AS
were in town with bats and
base hits high and victory de-
sired most emphatically.
Although far from being in his
best fettle, the General managed
to last the route and hang up
his eighth triumph of the sea-
son while the Griffs banged four
Philadelphia hurlers all over the
lot for 10 hits and a 13-to-6 vic
tory.
And lasting the route made it
game number five in which a
Griff starting pitcher has fin
ished in the past five days with
out relief.
Going briefly into the history
of the thing, Tommy Thomas
began this streak when he went
10 innings against the Boston
Red Sox last Thursday. True.
Tommy lost, 4 to 3, but he 9-eilt
the route and it was something
no other Griff starting hurler
had been able to do for weeks
prior to his effort.
Russell Does 1t
Jack Russell's starting and
finishing performance came next,
it being the second game of
Thursdays double-header, the
Griffs winning by a 12-to-3 count.
Then appeared Earl Whitehil's
excellent effort Friday in which
he beat the Sox, 7 to 2, while
Lefty Stewards performance of
Saturday, in which the Sox were
downed, 7 to 5, kept the ball
rolling, Crowder's victory of yes,
terday making it the fifth con-
secutive time Griff pitcher has
started and finished a game.
Such a form reversal means
only one thing at this time. The
Griff pitching, on the whole, must
be about ready to turn in g
collection of those consis e n I
triumphs fans, Romans and coun
trymen have so hoped for evel
since the Griffs, with President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, got the
season off to its start one event
full day last April. At least it i!
hoped this is the case anyway.
The Griffs turned in SOM
mighty fine hitting yesterday tt
take that 13-to-6 game away from
the AS. No less than 19 hits were
socked out and the $4,000 o.
more fans saw to their delight
good old Goose Goslin bangine
out four in five trips to the plate
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WINS
NET MATCH

Edgewood defeated Colum-
bians, 5 to 4, in the Capital City
Tennis League yesterday, but the
Columbians had the satisfaction
of tripping up Pat Deck and Bill
Seidel, rated one of the toughest
doubles in the city, when Allan
Staubly and Kay Blanchard de-
feated them, 1-6, Ga, 6-1.
Veterans Administration, by
swamping F'ilipinos, 9 to 0, as
sumed the league lead, one game
ahead of Edgewood. Standings:
Veterans -. VI u wardman Park W L; 5
Edgewood -, ~ 5 Filipinos ..... II
Columbians II 6
Edgewood, 5; Columbans, A.
singles-Deck (ED defeated staubly,
Buchanan. S-3. 6-s, ia seidel CE.)
defeated Wallenstein, Ct, 81. 6-3:
Jacob (E.) defeated Goldsmith, 4-6,
6-3, 6-s; Haney Cd defeated stock
Doubles-staubly- Blanchard CO. de-
feated DeckSeidel. Ii, 6-4. 81;
Stock Wallestein CO. defeated Bu-
cndndn- aeon, O--4, 4--b, b-b' BuTHS-
Haney (E.) defeated Carr-Spencer, 6-4,
6-3.
SINGLES
Herman defeated Erama, 6-3 6-3:
Trigg defeated Rulloba, 81, 6-1; Ri
zenberg defeated Tomelden. 6-3, e.:
Johnson defeated Eugenio. 6-4, 81 :
Marlette defeated Carballo. St. 60.
and Garnett defeated ]. Carballo. de-
fault.
DOUBLES
Herman and Garnett defeated Erama
and Tomelden, 6-i, 6-4; Trigg and
Johnson defeated Rullboa and Eugenio,
G-1 81: Rizenberg and Marlette de-
feated Carballo and j. Carballo. de-
fault
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
F|REMEN DOWN
TAKOMA TIGERS.

Charlie Dueterman's Ballston
Firemen won a double-header
from the Takoma Tigers on the
Wilson Boulevard field, BallSton,
Va, 81 and 7-6.
clyde" Dixon worked the in
itial game for the Firemen and
allowed five hits. The Tigers
used two moundsmen, Cochrane
and Mcdonald. Sammy Har-
vey proved to be a Babe Ruth
to the fire-eaters. He collected
four hits in the initial affair
and five swats in the nightcap.
Robinson lasted only two in
nings for the Ballston outfit
and was replaced by Art Lacy,
ace of the staff, who pitched the
rest of the thinning game. The
Firemen were five runs behind
when Lacy went to the mound.
Thompson tied the game for
the fire boys in the sixth when
he singled to left center with
man on second and third.
Lacy hurled superb ball in WIN
ming, tanning 13 batters.
Weekday League games today
follow:
G. P. o. VS.. Investigation at
5 p. m. on East Ellipse.
Gichner's Red Sox VS.. Blue
Ribbons at S p. m. on South
Ellipse.
Barber & Ross VS.. Pepco at
Sis p. m. on West Ellipse.
Airways VS.. A. G.. o. at 5
D. m. on Monument grounds.