davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
X FOR FAMILY X
A A. A. MEMBERSHIP

A A. A. MEMBERSHIP
For Her-For Him-For the Family
Time payments. Call Lincoln 1910
The BEST Xmas gift for the family is a
Stohlman reconditioned car. StohIman
Chevrolet. 1907 M st. W.
NEW NASH Sedan-The last word In
automobile transportation. Nash Orr
Motor, 1922 14th st.
GANCARTS ITALIAN & AMERICAN
RESTAURANT-Lunch 35c Dinner
O6c-76c. Sundays and Holidays T5c-$1
Special Thanksgiving Dinner. 81 90. Thea
f1e and social parties a speciality. 3459
fourteenth St NV. cor. Oak.
FRIGIDAIRE
An Ideal Gift
Terms to suit your budget
Boxes all sizes, $107 up.
n ?. STEUART. INC. 1440 p ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

BOOMING HOUSE. furn very cheap; good
cond. reasonable rent. 103 Cd st. n. w.
o-RM Boarding House for sale. mr.. G. W.
Right price for quick sale. MET 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
FOR HIM

EVERYTHING musical at Tommy Thomp-
sons Special Xmas prices on ukuleles.
Epiphone guitars. Galanti accordions and
drums galore. sos 18th St. N. W.
GIVE HIM-Fishing Tackle, Golf and Ten.
mis- Equipment, Guns. Everything for
the sportsman. ATLAS, 927 D st. n. W.
CHEVROLET Hot Water Heaters $995
and $l4 so. installed Addison Chevrolet
Co.. 1887 Irving St N W. AID. Sail
HAVE you thought of delightful Cruise
WATERS 'IDEAL" TOURS. 1917 r n.
WHAT GIFT would be more lasting than
RAPHERs. 1928 F St n W
FORD 80 v 80" Del. Sedan; slightly used
by Co. official $425. Handley Motor
Co., $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
[. G BALFoUR CO.
2O4 International Bldg 1919 F St. N. W
Fraternity JeweIry. Class Rings
CHRISTMAS, S.ALE..LAIDIEs' & MEMS
zwE H5o ss7 5 l ST! +. " Mt. alI$ ga
ELECTRIC TRAINS-Jionel End American
Flyers on display at Hazleton's Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Co. 424 9th N W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RADIO for his car.
The last word in radio, $42.5O installed.
Addison, 1887 Irving St. n. W. AID. SAIL
UKULELE OUTFIT extra strings, tuner,
instr $249' fine guitars $685.; Ha.
waian S4.75, Schiller's, 444 9th St. N. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29


c.. S79 so ca 81 down. ST mo. NA.4359
So Farms and Land for Sale
SO ACRES Arm house. 10 miles to D. c..
$4,000. Robt. Graham, Fairfax 81.
$50 DOWN. acres on State road. 70
miles D. c Price $3.50 Adams 6353-W
IS Houses for Sale
HOUSE LIKE NEW-126 18th ST s. e.
SOS. south of Eastern High School
Thoroughly reconditi9ned: rms. and bath.
INV. H.. nice ward Opportunity to buy a
home for less than rent ,G Only 500 down
on both trusts Call Mr.. CLARK MA.
tionaI 3O07. Keys next door:
WE HAVE SEVERAL RECONDITIoNED
HOUSES that were taken in under fore
closure in all sections of the city, ranging
in price from $4,000 up. that can be pur-
chased on monthly payments same as rent.
In most instances immediate possession
Let us submit list
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Radio Repairing

81 Radio Service Pos RSi Sg No. cs snit s.:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

WALL PAPER-special room lots, $1.25.
sufficient for ceiling side walls and Dor
der, rm. 1Ox14xS Wide selection. Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc. 421 10th nav. NA.7999
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Upholstery Cleaning

TILE WORK REPAIRING
Ilo6 9th St N MAJ 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Lots FOt Sale

COLORED-4O beautiful lots 2Ox10O, in D
c. $40 so ca. 81 down. 81 mo. MA 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Twenty. Four Hour
Home and Business Services
Auto Repairing
Electricians
House Cleaning
Home improvements
Moving, Hauling

HOMES remodeled improved I to ~ yr0
10 nav: exceptional work: also D. loans
superior Finance Co 1891 g NV ME.2496
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

MAMMA Cheapest rates insured. Free
MON 11NO est CURLES. All l112
AARON co. reliable Whites rms. So:
4 rms. 81: rms. SO CLeve. 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
wall Paper

| UPHOT.sTERING. repairing: slip covers,
cushions. iacquering: guar GE 3646.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

airv rooms with private baths Or run:
ming water: near showers: new furniture:
elevator single or double: 90 weekly up.
The Westminster, 1907 18th st N W.
Also smaller rooms cheaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29
Tile Repairing

RADIO SERVICE anywhere an y c $1.OO
Call FoGLEMAN. Atlantic 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-29

ROOMS PAPERED-REASONA
PARKVIEW DECORATING CO. Ma. 74l7
PAINTING. PAPERING--Rooms papered
ID nm Work guaranteed Best work.
Best prices D. POTTER. AID. 4872.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

KNIGHT light truck. panel body; good con
dition good tires for quick sale, $50 cash
l042 goth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

CREDIT MANAGER OF local retail store re-
ouires an assistant moderate salary to
start. Give age, education, business expert
ence references and salary required in your
application TO receive consideration. Young
member of bar considered. Address Box
c42-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

COLLECTOR, with car; man with Install
ment experience preferred; salary PROPOSE
tion. Apply Phil Bobys Co. 125 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

ROFFCOIE KENNELS.
7o7 Chesapeake ave, Silver Spring, Nd
Shepherd 1925. wire-haired Fox Terriers,
Dandie Dinmont Terriers. Welsh Terriers.
Scottish Terriers and Dachshunds. puppies
and Grown stock. for people OF discriminat-
faSfR
Evening star., 1933-12-29

WANTED-MISCEL
ANTIQUE JEwMRY. gold teeth. coins, silver,
prices Gold Refining, Inc. 400 18th st. NV
BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT.- second
hand: permanent wave machines, hair dry
ers, etc. Address BOX 145-5, Star once.
BEST PRICES paid for desirable furniture,
e112. Prompt attention.
YOoKs bought in any auantity. all kinds.
EssFIlnsn: s h,s soes sn0Ri Pa stt st. NV
Evening star., 1933-12-29
LIFE INSURANCE.

ASSIS IN NIANNTEN.
Highest rated, legal reserve
life insurance company, well es-
tablished in Washington, has
opening for experienced man
with good production record as
assistant manager to appoint and
work with agents. Moderate
salary plus bonus plus bright
future. Give complete personal
and business details in conf
dence. Address Box 247-S, Star
office.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

COLLECTOR to call on current monthly ac-
counts Can earn $50 per wk. to start
See Manager Rm 40 13lA z st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

BUTCHER experienced must be all-around
man; reference. Address Box @"92-S, star
Evening star., 1933-12-29
YOUNG MAN.

YUM MAN.
TEMPORARY POSITION IN
ACCOUN NTING G. DEPART
MENT OF L RGE Z REAL
ESTATE OFFICE F OR
YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCE
IN BANKING, REAL ESTATE
OR ACCOUNTING NECES-
SARY. A P PLY IN OWN
HANDWRITING, GIVIN G
FULL INFORMATION AS TO
PREVIOUS EXPE RIENCE.
ADDRESS BOX l4-S, STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1933-12-29

CAKE AND PASTRY COOK, white for night
shift in bake shop. Phone after D pm
ENiarsnn S2nl
Evening star., 1933-12-29

ASSISTANT MANAGER for our vacuum
cleaner department must be eXperlenceo
vacuum cleaner salesman and capable OF
handling crew. See Mr.. Williams, first floor,
Barber Ross, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-12-29
HELP-MEN.

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. experienced. pro-
ducer; references. Address Box 24s-S' star
Evening star., 1933-12-29
SELLING FAST!

Barrains Galore! It's inventory time at
Parkway and every single car in stock is
marked down to rock bottom Beautiful
cars that have zone thru Parkway's exactinE
reconditioninE system. All displayed
warm. well lighted main floor showroom
No freezing lots or roofs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
SUIT TER FACES
DARK HORSE"

NEW YORK, March 16.-Dr.
Lawrence Kurzrok, a comparative
unknown, found himself in the
spotlight today as he met the re-
doubtable Cliff Sutter, of New
Orleans, in q quarter-final match
in the national indoor tennis
tournament.
Kurzrok, a recent graduate of
Butler College, Indianapolis, who
never has enjoyed a national
ranking and is listed at No. 13
in Eastern Association records,
recorded one of the outstanding
court upsets of recent years yes
terday by defeating Berkeley Bell,
of Texas, one of the most feared
players in the tourney. The score
was 6-3, 6-3. The southpaw
service and terrific volleying Of
the young physician completely
baffled the experienced Texan.
In other quarterfinal matches
today Frank Shields, tall Davis
Cup star, opposed another inter
nationalist, George M. Lott, of
Chicago; Gregory Mangin, de-
Tending champion, took on Eugene
McCauliff, of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Sidney Wood, of New York, met
]. Gilbert Hall, New Jersey star.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Fountain
Hams VS.. Judd &, Detweiler. at Lucky
Strike.
Recreation League-Printers VS.. Sims
Music Studios Smysers Pharmacy VS..
Pops. Sol Herzogs VS.. Stantons, Kris
Deiicatessen VS.. Cubs. Book of Wash
ington VS.. Cooks Bakery. at Recrea-
tion.
Commercial LeaEue-Diamond Cab
VS.. Evening Star. Wonder Bread VS..
ture VS.. Sterrett Service, Carry Ice
Cream VS.. Daily News. at Convention
Hail.
Ladies Federal League-standards s
Administration No. VS.. Agriculture,
Commerce vs. General Land Office,
Internal Revenue VS.. Treasury. Inter-
state VS.. Internal Revenue No. 2. War
Commerce Comets. Labor VS.. A. G. O.,
Treasury No. VS.. Marines. at Arcadia.
Daylight League-Evening Star VS..
Washington Post No. 2, City Postoffice
vs.; Vs.. Master as Printers , WashingtoH nti1 uH.
Restaurant VS.. Washington Post No. /,
at Convention Hall.
War Department League-war Col
lege No l VS.. Reproduction No. 2,
Frankies VS.; Firing squad, Fort Hum
vs.. Adjutants. Barbettes VS.. Statistics,
Engineers vs. HowitZers VS.. Construc-
tion vs.. photographic, Officers VS.. Re-
production No. l. at Arcadia.
Laundrymeh League-Carroll VS..
Home No. 2, Congers VS.. Old Colony,
Manhattan D. c. vs. Bergmans Zoric,
Home No. / VS.. Manhattan, at Temple.
Intercollegiate League-Yale VS.. V.
P. l., Cornell vs.. V. NJ. l.. Pennsylvania
vs. Princeton, Michigan VS.. Lehigh,
Dartmouth vs.. Harvard, Navy vs..
Brown, Maryland VS.. oregon. at Rem
devious.
Prince Georges Mems League-Ameri-
can Legion VS.. Mems Shop Bergmann's s
Laundry VS.. Clinton, at Hyattsville.
Bethesda ague-Masons VS.. State
Theatre, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Be-
thesda vs.. w. s. S. D., at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

"That may be true" spoke
up q Western High coed who
knows her baseball. "But 1 be-
lieve that my school will be in
the race when the series start.
We have good pitching pros
poets in two handsome young
men. They are Jack Ready and
Franny Grimm. These hurlers
possess almost perfect control.
In conclusion like to say that
the girls Of Western will give
their utmost support by attend
ing every game and cheering
the players on every good play
they make"
Coach Cliff Moore of the West
ern nine, is not too enthusiastic
about his team but believes thai
the other high school diamond
aggregrations will have to ster
in order to dispose of it.
De Stephan Capable
Moore is more than happy
over the return of "Steve" De
Stephan and Larry Schneider
These lads are just as good out
fielders as they are infielders and
are excellent stickmen.
Reds" Mulloch and Jimmy
Corcoran are two more stellar
players who make the veteran
Western coach smile every time
they play. Mulloch probably will
play first base again this season
and Corcoran undoubtedly will
cover short field, where he made
quite a name for himself last
season.
Ed Clarke, crack third sacker
last year, has graduated, and Hill
learly did likewise. So far there S
nary a hot corher guardian in
sight, but there's a good-looking
catching prospect in a husky lad
that answers to the name OF
"Backer" Wynne, no relation to
Ed Wynne.
Trainers First Opponents
Pitchers and catchers have
been working out in the gym for
the past two weeks, and the en-
tire squad was supposed to drill
outside last week, but indifferent
weather caused the postponement
of the event. The Western team
has hopes of drilling outdoors
about next week. National Train
ing School diamonders will be
Westerns first opponent of the
season. They will be met March
q at National Training School
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ADVERTISEME ENT
SEARCH OF YEARS
FINALLY REWARDED
''N at First You Don't Succeed"
Proved Once More

This news will give hope to thou
sands. Ever since 1914, when the
world turned turtle, men have
growled and grumbled about nearly
everything. For example, millions
asked Where are the good nickel
cigars?" That question is dead now.
It's been answered by Girard.
Girard came in after 1914, at
ten cents. The sales climbed and
climbed. Then, a few months ago,
tobacco-costs began to tumble. It
was seen that Girard could sell for
a nickel - but still give ten-cent
value and enjoyment. So the price
was cut. And Girard is growing
faster than any other cigar!
Tobaccos from three countries
are blended into Girard. Ahd it
takes those three to make a mild.
ness that "never gets on your
nerves." You can smoke Girard all
day long, and sleep like a baby at
night! Cool, fragrant, and flavor
ful-Girard makes 1888 seem like
those days when a cigar was .
ctQGr! Try one tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
JUNIOR P|NMEN
ROLL At HALL

A singles match between Wash
ington stand-out junior bowlers,
"Ouncie" Harrison and Stuart
Patti, will be an added attraction
on tomorrow nights colorful inter-
sectional card at Convention Hall,
which will feature Nick Tronsky
and Jack White, Connecticut's
nationally famed duckpin figures.
Harrison, kid brother of Joe and
Paul, has been in the van among
young bowlers of the city for
three years. Patti is carrying a
sensational 118 average in the
Temple Minor League. Both are
under 18 years of age.
Tronsky and White will be op-
posed by Paul Harrison Eddie
Espey and whip" Litchfield, of
the Convention Hall team, in two
singles and one doubles.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
P R|CC| CHEWS
PENCIL TOPS

Joe Pricci, who will captain the
Recreation Duckpin League ALL
Stars in a match against the
crack Lexingtons, of Baltimore,
Saturday night, is "chawing''
many pencil'top trying to figure
out winning combination.
Pricci has such sparkling per
formers as Brad Mandley, Dutch
Newman, Abe Beavers, Joe Harri-
son, AL Wood, Whip Litchfield,
Louie Pantos and himself avail
able. The Lexingtons are leading
the Baltimore Major League and
have gained a reputation as
particularly potent special match
shooters.
Joe Harrison can't stop socking
the NAPLES for big scores. Last
night he bopped 'em for 428 set
as Occidental ran roughshod over
Columbia three times in the Dis
trict League.
Lorraine GULL sliced off a 361
set, with lat game, to take
honors in the Ladies' District
League. Jennie Malcolm reg
istered six strikes in her 333 set.
Curly-haired Leo Diegelman,
moustache and all tipped off a 386
set to outshine his K. c. loop
mates. Howard Clements 355
was top set in the Electrical
League, and Walkers $40 was the
cynosure of all eyes in the Dyna-
mite League.
Charlie Carl and Zip" Walker
battled for individual laurels in
the Takoma League, and Walker
won out, 289 to 388.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
RELEASE
TWO ROCKIES

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March
16.-Outfielder Mike Kreevich and
Infielder Del Young Of the
Chicago Cubs today were released
to the Albany club Of the Inter
national League on option. The
Cubs yesterday pounced on the
White Sox for a 13 to Z victory,
with Kiki Cuyler, Cub outfielder,
star of the day with four hits,
including a homer and a two
bagger.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
16.-With an to 7 triumph over
the Boston Braves under their
belts, squaring the series, the
champion New York Yankees
were their usual staggering selves
today. Chapman's triple in the
eighth won the game.
Babe Ruth, however, was not
doing any staggering. He is will
ing to take a $4,000 cut and
sign for $55,O00, but Col. Jacob
Rupert still insists $4,000 is his
limit.
MIAMI, Fla, March 16.-Joe
Gilleaudeau, treasurer of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and champion
tanner of holdouts, had a tough
customer on his hands today in
Joe Strip, unsigned third base
man. Told he would have to
take a cut, Strip replied:
"Cut nOthing-I want a raise.
And if I don't get one, I'll leave
here by Thursday night"
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
HdrdGg0n Picked
On ALL-EQStern FiUe

PHILADELPHIA, March led
Hargaden, Georgetown Univer-
sity's high scoring basketball ace,
is chosen for the first-guard posi-
ton on the consensus All-Eastern
intercollegiate Conference five
team made public here this morn
ing. Georgetown, Pittsburgh, Car
negie Tech, Temple and West
Virginia University comprise the
conference.
The first team:
Forwards-Rosan (Temple): D.
Smith Pittsburgh); Center
CribbS pittsburgh. Guards
Hargaden (Georgetown); Fergus
Carnegie Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Highways Pinn1en
Hold District Edge

Highways kept it's District Gov.
ernment Duckpin League lead of
five games intact by sweeping
Chief Clerk, while Fire Depart
ment was giving the same dose of
medicine to Sewer Department
No. 2.
Earl Steele, of Sewer No. /, had
high set for the week with 372,
while Firemen Jack Mooney took
the prize for high game with $50.
The Highway pinmen carried off
team honors with a sos game
and 1922 set. Other good scores
were: Hub Steels 1853, Jack
MONEYS 358, Charlie Browns
353 and Bill Hatch's 352. Stand
iVoncs
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ray Steele, Glen.
dale, Cal, threw Frank Judson,
Detroit. Rudy Dusek, Omaha,
tossed Babe Caddock, New Haven,
Conn. DR.. Karl SarpoliS, CleVe-
land, drew with Renato Gardini,
italy. John PeSek, Nebraska,
threw George Hill, Canada. Hans
Steinke, Germany, pinned Sun
Jennings, Oklahoma.
At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, threw Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma. Jack Riley,
Chicago, threw Century Milstead,
New Haven, Conn. Mike Mazurki,
Cohoes, N. Y, drew with Alphonse
Ceicewicz, Canada.
At Worcester, Mass. - Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo-, title
claimant, won from George Jen-
kins, Seattle, in straight falls.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Dick Davis
court, Los Angeles, threw Joe De
Vito, st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
District Court Loop
To Meet TOnight

Managers of teams and officials
of the District Amateur League
will meet tonight in the office of
President Ralph Foster in the
Central Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock.
All important matters will be
discussed, but the main factor is
setting a date for the playoff of
the tie between the Boys Club
and Delaware and Hudson for
the championship of the league.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
D. c. Court Results

st Stephens, 40; Utah State, At.
Sleuths, so; Whirlwinds, IA.
K. c., 28; Swami Service, 25.
260th c. A., IL; Eagles. s.
26Oth C. A, 23; 121st Engineers, IA.
Friends Gr., 33; Undergrads, 80.
Naval Reserves, Al; Sigma Phi L., II
Millers, So; Anacostia, %.
Mercurys, 81; Marines, 33.
Columbia, 81; Fraters, IS.
N. E. B. c., 43; Foxx A. c., 81.
North Capitol, SO; Park View, 80.
Mount Rainier, 26; Stantons, 10.
D. & H., 40; Howitzers, 10.
Crop Loan, AZ; G. P. O., 80.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

It was the fastest mile of the
year, but it missed Venzke's rec
ord by two full seconds and alto
gether the thing came as an anti
climax behind IA foot 15s inch
worlds record in the pole vault
and the maiden defeat of the
year for Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette's Olympic star, in the 60
yard invitation. Keith Brown,
of Yale, accounted for the former
and Emmett TOPPING, of New
Orleans, the latter.
Makes No Mistake
No overconfident mistakes such
as were made in losing to Venzke
by inches in the national cham
pionships. Cunningham won more
easily from Venzke this time than
he did in two earlier races this
winter.
He proved that he's the great
est "kick" finisher, if not the
greatest miller in the world today.
He proved that he can beat the
fading Venzke seven days in
every week. The only thing he
didn't prove was that, if the race
was run all over again, he could
beat Glen Dawson, of Tulsa, Okla.
The latter, unfamiliar with in
door racing, was almost out of
sight in the five-man field as
VenZke raced by the quarter in
so Is, the half in 2:04 and three
quarters in 500 As. Dawson was
still a distant fifth at this point,
as Carl Coan, the ex-Pennsyl-
vania, suddenly jumped the pace,
cutting across VenZke so sharply
on a turn that the latter broke
stride abruptly and never recov-
cred. Cunningham wasted no cere-
mony in rushing past Gene on
the next straightaway, and then
set out after Coan.
Almost Nips Glenn
The Kansan made his big play
on the succeeding backstretch,
giving it everything he had to
push in front of Coan and beat
him to the turn going into the
bell lap. The rest was a formal
ity, except for the fact that Daw-
son, making his move from a
point at least 80 yards back, sud-
denly came with a rush to leave
Coan and Venzke floundering
and almost catch Cunningham
himself. The latter was less than
four yards in front at the end,
Dawson doing 4:12 2-5. The other
starter, Frank Crowley, of the
Olympic team, was never promi-
nent.
Injury Stops Bausch
However, Jim Bausch, worlds
champion, was unable to finish at
all in Septathlon competition
with Barney Berlinger, former ma
tional champion. Bausch, trailing
by about 100 points after three
events, injured his demountable
knee in warming up for the hur-
dies and a physician ultimately
prevailed upon him to withdraw.
James, however, hoped around
through two more events before
conceding the fact that maybe
the doctor was right after all.
TOPPING beat Metcalfe by
breaking on top and staying there,
although the latter closed with
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Md. u. Nine to Take
TriD DXrin0 Easter

Most of the games that will
be played away from home by
the Maryland nine are included
in an Easter jaunt. This trip
includes the following tilts: April
Is and II, Duke; Is, North Caro-
lima; 10, Virginia, 20 Richmond
u; 81, William and Mary.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Brooklyn Planning
Tribute to W0gKleT

NEW YORK, March 16.-Brool@
lyn baseball fans will give Hans
Wagner a rousing welcome when
the Pittsburgh Pirates come here
to open the season at Ebbeta
Field.
Tentative plans, under the direc.
tion of Henry Hesterberg, Brook
lyn's borough president, call for a
public welcome on the steps Of the
borough hall and a parade from
that point to the ball park, fol-
lowed by dinner in the evening"