davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
BY LEFTY LEE

Lee Carmin and Johnny F'ehr, the
outstanding bowling stars Of the
Princraft League, staged a thrilling
battle for top honors in this loop
during last nights series, Carmin
nosing Fehr out, 709 to 706. The
former had games of 243, 248 and
218, while Fehr was connecting for
counts of 236, 256 and 212. Bud
Schoch rolled 613, as Jack Hunt
kept his string Of 900 totals going
by the slim margin Of two pins.
With Carmin's big series, the Star
team pounded out total of 1910
that included a single game mark
of 1045, to take three from Pivot
City Ink. During the other contests,
the Kautsky A. c. and Thomas
Restaurant won two from Bingham
Rollers and ROLES Printing. Chuck
Klein rolled with the KautSky team.
After taking care of two children in the
Clothe-a Child campaign. members OF the
Automobile League that rolled at the Illi-
nois drives felt so good they refused to
defect any team three times, the two out
Of three verdict favoring Raab Brothers
National Refining. Auto Equipment and c.
H. Wallerich Company over Eagle Machine;
Citizens Packard Citizens Studebaker and
Jacobs SIS to 6l7 for the leagues high
three.game total Herther opened with q
s SS4 ana nd 2s5 ass to total 596 and reach the
show SPOT.
TURKEYS galore were being passed around
TO the bows with the big totals during the
intermediate League play at the Uptown
alleys. Lee. Hale and L. Beck winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ACTON INVADES PARK
Net Game Will Be Staged Tonight
at Local Gym.

4NCO OdLIC VIII Dc bIdStu IUIIIBHI
at Local Gym.
Acton high school METERS will in
wade Park school gym tonight to
tackle Lou Reichel's basketeers.
There will be a curtain-raiser at
7:15. The main game will start at
8. Probable starting lineup for
Park against Acton follows:
Alex Carroll and Captain Bill
McMurtrie, forwards; Bill Birth
right, center; Allen Carroll and
Irv Lemaux, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

TURKEYS galore we're being passed around
70 the bows with the big totals during the
intermediate League play at the Uptown
alleys Lee Hale and L. Beck winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

r. Moore rolled games of 257. 1856 and
2i7. a total of $40 to lead the Fletcher
Trust League contests at the Central
alleys This boys teammates failed to
give him the support needed and Irvington
lost the rubber TO West Michigan Street
and Main Office also dropped two games
10 South Side and Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Two to one was the verdict during the
Polar Ice and Fuel contests at the Della
ware alleys. RefrigeratorS and Ice defeat
ing Coal and Fuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

A SIC series that showed a 244 game at
the finish by Bill Sargent led the Little
Flower League play at the Delaware alleys
ana gave the Emerson .Iheater team an
ton. Hashman Meat Market also con-
nected for two games during their series
Pharmacy downed the Norman Coal team
three times
Evening star., 1933-09-18
TWO F|STC SHOWS
OFFERED TONIGHT
Alexandria, Ft. Washington
Open Active Week for
Ringmen Hereabout.

w IHAT probably will be
M Washington's most &C
Y Y tive fistic and rassle
week gets off to flying
start tonight when new fight
club in Alexandria begins opera
tions and Fort Washington finally
stages its much-postponed ring
scraps, headlined by Roddy Davis
and Make Koshover.
The Virginia punch emporium is the
Alexandria Elks' Auditorium and offers
for its grand premier an eight round
bout between Henry Irving of Wash
ington and K. o. Burns Of Baltimore,
two six-rounders and two fours. Phil
Furr VS.. Cowboy Hughey Gray and
Pete Bevans vs. Charley Thompson are
the pairings in the SKIES. with Jimmy
Green vs. Feeby Shoemaker and Joe
Raspi VS.. Jimmy Larkin, the four round
foes.
Davis and Koshover must share the
Fort Washington. spotlight with Carey
Wright and Pepper Young, who clash
in second eight-rounder Wright is
seeking to extend his winning streak
of 19 straight In other bouts Bob
Lowry meets Soldier Clarke in a six
and Doug Swetnam and Soldier Shas-
burger and Mickey Lewis and Soldier
Larkin clash in four-heat prellms.
Both shows are slated to start at
$50 o'clock. A boat for Fort Wash
ington will leave the Seventh street
wharves at 7 o'clock and busses also
are available at 7:3O O'Clock at Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Howard Nordlinger and Myron Acker-
man for first place in the mixed Scotch
foursome, one sof the features of the
kome coming yesterday at Woodmont.
Defeating E. S. Cassidy, and Z,
William P Dieste, defending champion
and medalist this year, advanced to-
ward another crown in the Argyle
championships.
j. w. Harvey, jr., medalist in mems
tourney at Manor, won his first-round
test over E. F. Westly, and 3. With
Harry Pitt not defending his title. Har-
vey is given a bright chance to win.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro, and Abe
Thorn defeated Mel Shorey, East PotO-
mac pro, and Reds Cunningham, Burn
ing Tree pro and 2. In an exhibition
at Kenwood.
First-round matches in the mems
championship flight at Indian Spring
were finished.
Getting an SO for the 18 holes, F. M.
NeWberry won the medal in the Ken
wood senior championship.
Representative NJ F. Montet, with a
net of IA, took the weekly Kenwood
sweepstakes. Ringgold Hart's IS gave
him second low honors. B. Dennell.
50, had low gross.
Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston, 1929 ma
tional amateur champion, and Walter
r. Tuckerman bowed to the young team
of Merle Thorpe. jr., and Frank Cum
ingham at Burning Tree. The score
was and Z
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SNAPPY TILTS ON TAP
IN WARDMAN TENNIS
Sendel Carries Welsh to Third
Set-Tabler Trims Keyser
in Woman's Battle.

BATTLES between Barney Welsh and
n Bill Seidel Ralph McElvenny and
Ricky Willis and Gene Hermann
and Hy Ritzenberg were expected to
provide spirited action this afternoon
and evening in the Wardman tennis
tourney on the Wardman courts Tour
ney play was resumed yesterday after
adverse weather had necessitated a
lay-of of several days.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Mrs. Do
rette Miller were to meet in semi
final match In the womens singles that
was figured to be we'll contested
In the feature mems encounter yes
terday, Welsh CONQUERED Fred Sendel,
ca, 0-6, rs. Sendel gave Barney
a rousing fight all the way. Clara Tab
Ter defeated Peggy Keyser. 6-3, 10-8
in the only women's match played.
Todays schedule:
? pm Welsh VS. seidel: pm. Ritzen-
Blade Paas vs. mcEyennY Wills MoShe coWeg VS.
winner of Welsh-Sedel match.
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Semi-finas. 3 pm. Mrs. Dorette Miller
vs. Mrs Ruth Martinez: $3.50 pm Clara
Tabler Tai ..s; vs.; winner of Grimes-Butler morn
MEMS DOUBLES.
5 pm, Goubeau and Barber vs. Ritzen-
berg and Gould.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-Mitchell defeated Staubly,
Is. s-6 Blade defeated Joe Baker, 6-33,
IS; Hermann defeated Buchanan. 6-1,
60 McEvenny defeated Latona. 6-4.
Ga
wOMEN's SINGLES.
Quarter finals - Clara Tabler defeated
Peggy Keyser, 6-3. 10-S.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SandlOt Ball

TTECHT co. ball tossers today boast
the Department Store League
championship, the result of their
handy 1872 win over Lansburgh's. The
victors socked l8 hits behind the steady
pitching of Messink. 1t was Hecht's
second straight decisive win over Lans-
burgh's in their series.
The Hechtmen have won IA games
in 10 starts and have marked up 10
victories in their last IL tilts.
Dora and Stanton Cleaners won
yesterday in Capital City League I'M
limited matches. the former defeating
Congress Heights, 4-3. and the latter
drubbing Federals, 1871.
Mike Mikalaski's homer gave Ben
ming A. C.. 10 win over Kenilworth
in a Trimming thriller. Bill Greiner
for the victors, and Adgie Adair, for the
losers, both pitched brilliantly.
A bingle by Lefty Jewett carried
the Front Royal Al-Stars to 5-4 win
in IL innings over Gichner,s Red Sox
Bill jenkins double scored Gichner
and Bowie in the eighth and jenkins
later cashed but the Sox could not
count thereafter.
otIleT scores.
Waycroft c., 2; Ballston. 1.
Ballston, z; Fairfax A. c., g.
Winchester. 6; Chevy Chase Grays, s.
Brenizers, 11-9: Derwood, 3-3
OXon Hill. s.; bethesda. O.
Benning, /; Kenilworth, O G7 in
nings).
Washington A. c.. 4; Rex A. c., 2.
Rockville, 9; Gaithersburg, 7.
Stansbury A. c., g. Maryland Aces. l.
Stansbury A. c., 2. Kenilworth
Juniors, l.
Middleburg, S; st. Joseph's, 2.
Magruder A. c.. S; Fort Myer
Heights, 4.
White Haven. S; Lantam A. c., 4.
Majestic Radio. 5; Hyattsville, 3.
Northwest A. c., S: Langdon, 4.
Capital Traction. 1915; Mount Rain
ier. 0-4
Swanee A. c.. 100; st. Jerome's, 9-5.
Miller Furniture, 6-8: Mount Rain
ier. Is.
Anacostia Eagles. 3; Glencarlyn. 2.
Arrow Service. II; Virginia A. c.. S.
Virginia White Sox, IA; Arlington
A. c. OLA
Evening star., 1933-09-18
MAKE QUIET START
AT HAVRE De GRACE
Rockingham and Detroit Tracks
Rob Maryland Opening of
Many Thoroughbreds.

BY the Associated Press
TTAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Septem-
Der 18.-The Maryland Fall Rae
ing season opened quietly here to-
day. Conflicts with two new tracks
at Rockingham and Detroit, caused the
presence of far fewer horses than are
usually present on the opening day
Word received from absent stables,
however. indicated that the inauspi-
cious opening would soon be forgotten
Havre De Grace's three $4,000 stakes
the Potomac, the Eastern Shore and
the Havre De Grace Cup-will add in
terest and, in these cut-purse days.
attract horse owners to this historic
oval
Financially speaking. the program
offered today was not up to the stand
ards of former years. The purses were
for $500 and S700 The inaugural
card included two 512 -furlong sprints,
one at furlongs, two at 1-16 miles,
one at l Is miles and one at mile and
10 yards.
Today and tomorrow are welfare
days." the profits going to charity. On
"Wednesday the regular 11-day meet
begins.
The Maryland racing season this
Fall, at Hevre De Grace, Laurel, Pim-
lico and Bowie, will last 81 days.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SHARKEY, LEV|NSKy
TRY AGAIN TONIGHT.
Delay Harms Neither, Gate
Enhanced-Ex-C Champion
Still Favorite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~H1CAGO, September 1s.-
I Jack .Sharkey, out to win
~ the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world
again, and King Levinsky, who
discovered it more profitable push
ing leather than fish, will toss
punches at each other tonight at
Comiskey Park after a three day
delay.
Originally scheduled for last Friday,
the match was Cancelled until this eve
ming because of inclement weather,
much to the glee of Promoter Sammy
Wolff, who had an eye on the box Of
flee receipts. The weather man has
promised to cooperate tonight.
There has been much speculation as
to how the two fighters would stand the
delay, but apparently they suffered no
i'll effects Both were in tip-top condi-
ton when they wound up training yes
terday with light workouts. The ex-gob
will crawl through the ropes weighing
about 200 pounds, while the ex-fish
peddler will scale around 203.
Public opinion regarding the
winner hasn't changed. with the
Boston boxer still 9-to-5 IA
vorite to win. 1t will be Shar-
keys ability and experience
against the wild dynamite packed
punch with which the Kingfish
has won SO many fights.
When he passed through the Windy
City the other day Primo Carnera,
heavyweight champion. who dethroned
Sharkey, picked the ex-gob to" beat
Levinsky.
Promoter Wolff expects the three day
delay to be big aid to the gate. He
estimates an attendance of $4,000. with
the receipts hitting the s50,Oo0 mark.
OF this, Sharkey has been guaranteed
$4,000. After expenses have been de-
Quoted and Sharkeys guarantee taken
out the King will get 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DETROIT defeated Washington in
u both ends of a double header,
81 and AZ. and the Nationals
now are two and a half games be-
hind the second-place Cleveland
nine, which conquered Boston 20.
Jean Dubuc held Washington to two
hits in the first game and Williams
was effective against the Nationals
in the second.
Bob Groom is slated to pitch to-
day for Washington, with either
Dauss or Willett hurling for Detroit.
Ty Cobb, great Detroit outfielder,
gained in his race with Joe Jackson
yesterday for the American League
batting leadership. The Georgia
Peach got five hits in eight times
at bat in the two games, one homer
in the second game that cleared
filled bases.
Bob Murphy, manager and short
stop of the Agricultural team OF the
Departmental League last season,
has been signed by the Chicago
White Sox
The Bankers, D. C. amateur base
ball champions, are to continue play
with the championship team Of
Richmond Saturday in Richmond,
when a double-header is carded.
Players making the trip will be
Hayes. Davis. Shipley, Riddle, Mac
donald. Myers, Dyer, Boykin, Raw
lings. Zachary, Hoffecker, Fienle and
Murphy.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
II Injured, C. W. Grid Warriors
Return Home Two Days Early

temporarily disabled are suffering all
ments ranging from bruises to sprains,
and under the expert care of Trainer
and Assistant Coach Roland Logan
should be ready for heavy duty within
few days.
LACED with the most ambitious
/ schedule ever arranged for George
Washington, Pixlee thus far has
concentrated the coaching on offensive
play, figuring to smooth the Colonial
attack as early as possible. For the
next two or three days the Colonials
will continue bearing down on attack,
and then will get their first dose of de-
fensive practice. with Jean Sextons
rugged freshmen taking the offense
The Colonials quit their camp two
days earlier than had been planned.
this being necessary in order that they
register in time for classes. Local prac-
tices will be held on field yet to be
named, until after the world series,
when Griffith Stadium will be used for
daily drills as we'll as the last seven
games on the G. w. schedule.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Foot 7}o DUNLAP MIGHT
Horseshoe Aces Hurl Tonight;
Henson to See Early Action

battle horseshoe cham
pionhps will O'Clock municipal
ground the Tech High swimming pool at lexington
action will be the defending mropo-
tan district champion Henson Arlington Va who will meet
ivy Play the final tonight with the last two
cashng tomorrow night l. .
according to
Henson and the cham
pitched sensatoal style to de-
Meryman recently.
with win the mropo
tan title University Maryland champion IN
round .,,-..
Washington
Raymond Maryland, Raymond H Brown, washington
Ed Henry, Virginia, Maryland
IeviF Wallace Cockrel virginia
Virginia winner Of Washington
Bud Schooey Virginia. Merryman Maryland cham
pon - .,.. .,..
Washington.
Harry Saunders Washington Rolph FARRELL
Evening star., 1933-09-18
TENNIS STARS SAFE
IN PACIFIC TOURNEY
All Encounter Soft Opponents in
Second Round-Avory of
England Erased.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, September lS.-Im-
l. munity seemed assured for the
leading tennis stars Of three ma
tions today as they tackled second
round opponents in the singles cham
pionship of the Pacific Southwest
tournament
Fred Perry. national champion and
defender in this hard court classic,
meets Cliff johnson, Glendale, Calf,
youth. At the other extreme of the
bracket was Ellsworth Vines. jr., Pasa-
dena, twice national champion and as
many times winner of this tournament
Today he meets Alan Harrington of
Hollywood, former national intGcol-
legiate doubles title-holder.
Jiro Satoh, Japans ranking player,
yesterday squeezed out win over Ar
thur Kussman, Los Angeles, another
of California's former intercollegiate
stars
One foreign entrant, E. R. Avory.
England, was eliminated in the only
second-round match played yesterday.
by Donald Bulge. sensational school
boy Of Oakland.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
- ONE 40 George Washington Uni

= ONE 40 George Washington Uni
versity gridders, bronzed and
toughened from Is days Of train
ing at Camp Let's, Md, returned
home today to register for the forth
coming academic term and renew in
tensive preparations for what it is hoped
will be the greatest foot ball season the
Colonials ever enjoyed.
Although II men were injured IN the
torrid scrimmages of last week, Head
Coach Pixlee was confident on arrival
that the Colonials will be able to pre-
sent full strength in their opening game
with Catawba College in Central Sta
dunn on September 80. At present Ray
Hoyle, halfback, and Chris Doose. full
back, are the most seriously hurt, the
former with broken hand and the lat
ter with a fractured nose. The others
Evening star., 1933-09-18
UALIFYING play in the wom-
ems championship at Ken
J wood gets under way tomorrow.
NE;-r yr;ro;,,;o Dopa u-Io x1-crot

~ UALIFYING play in the wom-
I ems championship at Ken
J wood gets under way tomorrow.
Miss Virginia Pope, who went
down before Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes in
the semi-finals of the District women's
title tourney, is a favorite to win the
title. Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, defending
champion, has moved from the city.
The qualifying pairings:
Cooper, Mrs, Maury Fitzgerald; 9:N: MIS-:
S5 Mfa sfsuy!eT Eswn me-: E 6sep Mfs
KELLOGG $50: Mrs: p Dutton' mrs. es. w;
Socket; 9:t5 Miss F. Tas1 Harris Mrs Miss sue
10. Miss Virginia Pope. Mrs. a A. Nc.
Perey Pefes 1910 1910. MIS- MIS- Barr Darneiie MS
j. L. Brown, Mrs B. H. Merchant; 1918.
Miss Margaret Loefier. Mrs. Arthur L.
Haycock.
All four teams from the Washington
area in the Maryland State team cham
pionship matches yesterday were VIC
torious. Columbia defeated Rodgers
Forge, 471z-61a, Chevy Chase SWamped
Green Spring Valley. 48-6, and Manor
trimmed Maryland Country Club, 33-
81.
Mrs. Ora Emge. defending champion,
defeated Mrs. Irwin, 2 and l. in the
Beaver Dam women's title tourney.
Nine other matches were Played.
Competition got under way in the
Beaver Dam mems tourney and first
round matches were completed.
Leo Freudberg and Melvin Kraft tied
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Grid Graphs

Managers of unlimited class foot ball
teams of the District and metropolitan
area wishing to join the District Inde-
pendent League are invited to attend
q meeting tonight at o'clock at 1346
H street northeast.
Mercury A. c. gridders will drill to-
night at 7:3O at Four and One-half
street and Maine avenue.
Stanton foot ballers will work tomor-
row night at 638 Sixth street northeast.
Meridian gridders will drill at 7:30
tonight at Seventeenth and B streets.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
MANY OUTSLUGGED
NEW GOLF CHAMP
KenWood Course Is Declared
Softest Test Given Big
Time Players.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w YHEN all the records are
W. put in type for the super
Y Y heated national amateur
golf championship at
Cincinnati and the statisticians
start figuring just what it takes
to make a champion, they must
inevitably reach two conclusions.
First of these is the fact that
the Kenwood battle-ground con-
stltuted the easiest golf course on
which the championship has been
fought since golf became a big
number.
Second is the somewhat obscure but
nevertheless inescapable fact that the
guy with ability to play the irons and
roll In the puts, even though he is not
a lengthy mauler from the tee, still is
a potent championship factor.
George Dunlap, the New York lad
who wears the national amateur crown
today, could not by any stretch Of the
imagination be called a big hitter. The
day of the sock still hangs around, but
Dunlap has proved that the sock is not
all that 1t takes to win major cham
plonships; that a golhng gent who can
pole en- reasonable distance and keep
the ball in the fairWay awaiting a
sWeetly hit iron to the pin, can win
championships in any league
Evening star., 1933-09-18
WINS AT SENIOR GOLF

Raleigh w. Lee Shoots Pair of 78s
for National Title.
RYE, N. Y, September 18 F.-
Raleigh w. Lee of Columbus, Ohio, has
been crowned champion of the United
States Senior Golf Association.
His score of 78-78-156, compiled
with the first division under perfect
weather conditions Tuesday and We'd
nesday, never was seriously endangered
by the second division.
The best second division score was
hung up by Albert w. Haigh of West
chester Hills, who put together rounds
of 82-85-167.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
CARDS FIND END TALENT
Six Flankmen All Top Six Feet.
Scrimmage on Tap Today.

Though missing the services OF
Vincent Fraatz, graduated end who
has figured so nightly in Catholic
University's foot ball fortunes these
last few years. Dutch" Bergman's
Flying Cardinals" nevertheless have
uncovered some exceptional prospects.
The six available wingmen all tower
six feet or more. They are RED"
Fleming, regular right flankman;
Johnny Ball. another apparent sure
thing starter; Bernie Lieb, former
Eastern High School athlete: Harold
McGann, George Mulligan and John
Nally.
The Cardinals launch their hardest
scrimmage of the season at Brookland
this afternoon prepared to give their
everything in the way of mixing while
stepping down the home stretch Of
training
Evening star., 1933-09-18
Three Managers
For Dewitt Team

WHETHER Devitt's foot ball team
w will be the best managed
school-boy eleven hereapout
this year, remains to be seen. But
1t doubtless will be the most man
aged.
Al least Dick Turner, the coach,
has appointed three managers
Alfred Baer. Ray Wilson ana
Dwight Kendall. All were so not
after the Job that Dick figured the
hest way out Of it to name 'en1 all.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BRANCH OUT IN SPORTS.
BY ii. c. BYRD.
THIS week foot ball steps into
the picture.
In formal competition in
ovor1y contino will ho coon

For the first time in the schools
history. Bladensburg Junior High
school will be represented this year
in intracounty athletic competition on
an ambitious scSse. Robert wilson
new principal, formerly coached ath-
letic squads at Maryland Park High
School.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
CANCEL GRID CONTEST

CHICAGO, September 18 tP.-Th'
scheduled foot ball game between tn
University of Mexico and Universit
of Mississippi at the Century of PRO
gress Exposition has been Cancelled.
Mississippi informed officials Of til
exposition that it could not go throua
with its plans. The game was set II
September %. 81
Evening star., 1933-09-18
To Commemorate
First Net Dinner
DINNER is being planned here

A DINNER is being planned here
"A to commemorate the first ten
mis- dinner ever held in Wash
ington, that in 1915, given in honor
of the Navy team, which won the
Departmental League championship
that year
Representatives of all tennis
groups here have been invited to
attend a meeting this evening at
o'clock at Spalding's to plan the
dinner. A date will be selected and
committees will be appointed to make
arrangements. Addresses, presenta-
ton of prizes, music and other
features are planned
Comdr. John NJ Hancock. toast
master at the 1915 banquet, has ad-
vised he also will attend the coming
affair.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
SANDLOTTER SHINES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (Pl-Dhn
Paul Rizor has set a record fo1 Bftle
Greek sandlot pitchers. Pitciins IN
every game for his team, he wtktd in
% contests. which meant at last two
week and sometimes three, winning
Is, losing and tying the otht hts.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
READY FOR SOCCER.

Practice for the Mount Rainier High
School boys soccer and girls field ball
teams starts tomorrow. The soccer
squad, coached by Perry Wilkinson, will
have to be virtually rebuilt. but the
field ball squad has all its last years
players back
Evening star., 1933-09-18
STEWART AGAIN STARS.

With Stewart pitching no-hit ball,
Anacostla A. C. yesterday defeated
Aztecs A. c.. TO, to score its first
WIN w IN the colored Championship series.
stewart tanned II Aztecs two weeks
ago, put MS mf1eld support was ragged.