davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
me.er. sss WIZ A.,oese,e= ssS
 New York

5:00-Fun at the Fair-Sketch. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Famous Match Races of
 the Turf-Clem Mccarthy. 6:15-king Kill kare, songs. 6:30-Three x Sisters, songs. 6:45-To-days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Everett Marshall, baritone;
 Mitchell orchestra. 7:30-Play-Kipl at the End
 of the Passage. S:00-Reser orchestra; Jimmy
 Brierly. songs. S:30-They Gotta Quit Kickin'
 My Dog Aroun'-Hillbilly
 sketch. S:45-Phil Cook, comedian; Andy
 Sannella, guitar. 9:00-Minstrel Show. 9:30-Pasternack orchestra; Phil
 Dewey, baritone. 10:00-Japanese Musicale. 10:15-Farewell to America-Vis-
 count Kikujiro Ishii, Japa-
 nese Delegate to World
 Economic Conference. 10:30-Sanford orchestra. Adler, harmonica;
 Pauline Albert, piano. Leibert, organ; An
 thony Frome, tenor. 11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violin. 12:0O-Davis orchestra. 12:30-Lown orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
FEAST OF WEEKS COMMENCES WEDNESDAY,
Maine Day To Be
 Observed May 31
Relief Fund Committee for Restoration of Fire Areas
 Urge New England to Contribute

Boston, May 29.-The Maine Re- lief Fund committee, through AL bert Hopkins Davis as chairman. announced yesterday that May 31st is to be set aside throughout New England as Maine day. The pur- pose of this day is to have every club and social organization in the New England states, through bridges, teas and socfals. raise whatever amount they can, large or small, to be contributed to the af- flicted peoples of Ellsworth and Au- burn who afe without shelter or clothing as a result of the two fire disasters. The New England quota as set by the American Red Cross to be raised immediately is $125,- 900, and the Maine Relief fund committee was organized to assist the American Red Cross in raising this amount of money.
 No one but an eye witness to the scenes of these two great tra- gedies can appreciate the desolation, devastation and suffering that IS existing there. MT Davis, who has personally inspected the ruins of these cities, says that there could not have been desolated area on the western fronts during the World war that made a more pitiful sight than the ruins of these two cities During the conflagrations of the western fronts and at the time ot earthquakes, typhoons, and fever in China. Africa and every other part of the world the people oi New England have never failed to respond generously, and it is not to be expected that when a great disaster occurs in the very realm of New England. that its people will fail to respond to the plea o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
m.'s,. .ss WLW x,,;"se.e. asS
 Cincinnati. Ohio

5:0O-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra. 5:3O-Joe Emerson-Songs. 5:45-Lowell Thomas-News. 6:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Gene. & Glenn-Comedy. 6.3O-Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 6:45-Dr Glenn Adams 7:00-Crosley Salon orchestra. 7:3o-Detectives Black and Blue 7:45-Chandu, the Magician. S:00-Minstrels. S:30-Melody Moments. 9:00-Eastman's orchestra. g:S0-Puddle Family. 9:45-Bands of Famous Brands. 10:00-Plantation Days. 10:30-Roamios. 1i:00-Hotel St Regis orchestra. 11:30-Serenade. 12:O0-Golden Pheasant orchestra 12:30-Lotus Garden orchestra. 1:0O-Moon River orchestra. 1:30-Agnew's orchestra. 1:45-Mooney Bros.-Harmony
 duo.
 2:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Orthodox Jews Of City To Observe
 Special Festival
Services Arranged at Beth Israel and Sheart Israel
 Synagogues Commentaries Giving of Law to < Jews on Mt Sinai

Shabuoth, the Feast of Weeks which falls on Wednesday, will be observed by Orthodox Jews of Waterbury on the following day as well. At Beth Israel and Shearith Israel synagogues special services have been arranged by Rabbi Moses D. Skeinkopf.
 The festival recalls the week of spiritual freedom and on Shab- outh the law was given to 6,0O0 Jews on Mount Sinai, when they became free in soul. The syna- gogues will be decorated with palms for the observance of the holiday.
 Tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock services will be conducted at both Beth Israel and Shearith. Israel services at Beth Israel will be at Shearith. Wednesday evening ser- day morning at 10:45 o'clock mem- conducted at Beth Israel and at II o'clock at Shearith. These services are held four times a year.
 Rabbi Skeinkopf will deliver the sermon at Shearith synagogue Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock on Physical Freedom and Spiritual Slavery" while his sec- ond will be delivered at Beth Israel Thursday morning at 10:15 o'clock on Ruth, a National Char acter." The reading of the book of Ruth will be held which is in- cluded in the book. of scripture.
 The notice on the Feast of Weeks for only semi-reform and refrom Jews, both Orthodox, the following notice has been prepared by the Tract Commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and Union of the American Hebrew Congregations of Cincin- natl, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
S3S.i Vx1Dz 600
 Boston

5:0O-Grin and Bearit-Songs. 5:15-Dick Daring-Sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Time. 6:02-Famous Sayings. G:04-Sports.Bill Williams. 6:15-Weather, temperature. 6:15-King Kill Kare and Adolph 6:30-Concert-Billy Paine. ten
 or: Joe Solomon, pianist. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Al Mitchell's orchestra;
 Everett Marshall, baritone. 7:4s-Bill Williams. commenta-
 tor: Harry Michaels and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Shabuoth, the Feast of Weeks,
 falls this year on Wednesday, May 31st. Orthodox Jewry observes the festival on the following day as well. Its name is derived from the fact that the Mosaic legisla- tion does not prescribe the date of this festival as being on a par ticular day, or particular month, which is the case with the other festivals, but instead simply states that seven full weeks are to be counted from the time the Omer Ca measure of grain as an offer ing) is brought. Hence the name "the Festival of Weeks" and also the name "Pentecost," meaning 'fiftieth,' since the festival is seven weeks or the fiftieth day after the second day of Passover, so fixed by Rabbinic tradition.
 Like the other two so-called Pilgrim Festivals, Passover and was originally related to the agri- cultural life of ancient Israel. Its designation sometimes as the Feast of First Fruits" as we'll as some of the features of it's celebration, are described in the Bible. The further fact that the Book of Ruth, with it's harvest scenes, is the special scroll for reading on Shab- uoth, indicates clearly the agri- cultural character of the festival.
 However, this aspect of the fes- tival has become altogether sec ondary to its historical Significance, since tradition makes Shabuoth the anniversary of the Revela- ton at Sinai when Israel assumed It's sacred mission as the priest people and holy nation. In keeping with this deeper meaning of the festival, Shabuoth has been chosen by the modern American Syna- gogue as the most appropriate oc- -casion of the impressive cere- monial of confirmation whereby the boys and girls in Israel renew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
2sO WnpC 1880 Meters OANO KilOcyciee
Hartford

5:00-True Animal Stories 5:15-Ethel Hayden and Arthur
 Lang. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor. 6:0O-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Art Coogan's orchestra. 6:3O-Happy Wonder Bakers. 6:45-Chandu. the Magician. 7:OO-Theo Karle, tenor. 7:15-The Choraiiers. 7:30-Jubilee. 7:45-Orchestra. S:00-=Singin' Sam. S:15-The Robbins Nest. S:30-Phillisse Chevalier, songs:
 Margaret Brown, pianist. S:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 9:00-Rhythm Rhapsody. 9:30-Little Frankie's orchestra. 10:O0-Musical program. 10:S0-Edwin c. Hill. 1o:45-Columbia symphony or
 chestra. O'Neal, tenor. 11:30-Ted Lewis orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
n.sss. ssa WCR x,,oese,s. ssS
 Newark

5:05-Program Resume. 5:15-Discoverer's Club. 5:30-Rilly Bruce, songs. 5:45-Sonia Troyano, songs. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue Mystery drama. 6:45-Musical Moments. 7:00-Sports-Ford Prick. 7:15-Harry Hershfield-Talk. 7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo
 Talk. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. S:00-Chandu, the. Magician. S:15-Bronx Marriage Bureau
 Sketch. 8:30-Orchestral concert. 9:00-Johnston orchestra. 9:30-The Witch's Tale. 10:00-Kathleen and Joe, songs. 10:15-Talk-Harla Read. 10:30-Harry Breuer, xylophone;
 Studio orchestra. 10:45-Unwritten History-Cosmo
 Hamilton. weather. 11:02-Moonbeams trio. orchestra. 12:00-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

the American Red Cross to suc- cor the sufferers. Every quarter of a dollar even will be of great as- sistance.
 ''It is the duty of every club and organization in New England" MT. Davis says, ''to conduct some function on May 31st to aid the afflicted of our good neighbor, Maine. Just picture yourself among the hundreds of homeless people in Maine, and after the moment of reflection, gaze upon your hearth or feel the warmth of your cook stove and be thankful for them. Then perhaps you!l feel that you can spare something from a quarter of dollar up for the Maine homeless.
 Make your contribution through your local chapter of the Red Cross or send it to the American Red Cross, BAT Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Young Peoples
 Union Meeting
Hear Sermon Last Night
 By Rev MT Scalise

At the services conducted by the Baptist Young Peoples Union at the First Baptist church last night, Rev Victor A. Scalise. pastor of the Baptist church at Rowayton was the speaker. He took verse from the proverbs: Strength and Dig nity shall be her clothing and she shall laugh at the years" as the subject of his address. He outlined character building by the develop ment of resourcefullness, the habit of industry and the serving of other people. The Connecticut Baptist Young Peoples assembly will be held at Storrs this year from July , to the 14th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
The Week End at EdgecOmb Manor
First Group to Enjoy the
 Camp at Cheshire

The first group of the year to patronize the new weekend camp at "Edgecomb Manor" Pop Com bellack's Cheshire estate left the club rooms Friday night to stay through until Sunday night.
 The. following boys under the leadership of Carmen DiMaria composed the group: Anthony Crispino, Fred FalZone, Joseph Palmerini. Albert Desjardins, Tony D'Maria, Frank Dorry. Frank Del monico, and Rosario Calco.
 A program consisting of tennis, quoits and horse shoe pitching, swimming and hikes with plans for nature study through the extensive woods has been laid out.
 On Saturday the tennis court was especially well patronized with competitive games being played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Chase Kimball Director
 of Gaylord Farm

Attorney Chase Kimball of this city was named a director of the Gaylord Farm association Saturday at a meeting at the Gaylord sani- tarium in Wallingford. He succeeds his father, the late Arthur Reed Kimball. At the meeting gifts to- taling $7,100 were announced for the past year. They included: George P. Mclean of Simsbury, $5,- 900; Charles c. Tyler of New Ha- ven, $100 year: and Martha Har- rison estate, $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
,.:':,. :ss WcAc .,,::,s... :ss

7:00-4-H Club Crier..s y:30-Timely Economic Topics
 E. A. Perregaux. Extension
 Economist. 7:45-.,I Heard T'o-day"-Rich-
 ard Attridge. 7:45-Timely Farm Management
 Topics S:0O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
as's.. sss WAHc x,,esse,e. ssS
 New York
New York

5:00-True Animal Stories, Don
 Lang. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar. tenor. 6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Coogan orchestra. 6:30-Green orchestra; trio. 6:45-Just Plain Bill--Sketch. 7:00-Theo Karle, tenor. 7:15-Buck Rogers-Sketch. 7:30--Martin orchestra; Travellers
 quartet. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. S:00-Singin' Sam. S:15-The Lone Star Republic
 Sketch; songs. S:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. s:o0-Dance orchestra. 9:30--Mary Mccoy, soprano;
 Woods Miller, baritone;
 Shilkret orchestra. 10:00-Country Club-Sketch. 10:30-News-Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Symphony orchestra. 11:15-William O'Neal. tenor. 11:30-Lewis orchestra. et:O0-Belasco orchestra. l2:30-NeIson orchestra. 1:00-Mansfield orchestra. 1:30-Furlett orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

GIANT MUSHROOM FOUND
 Muncie, Ind-(UP)-A sponge mushroom weighing one pound and nine ounces was found near here by Carl Johnson, town mar shal. The giant fungus could barely be tucked into a flour sack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
Epworth League ol
 First M. E. Chur<

Rev Richard Hczarty prcxIde& last night at an installation of 6f'I< cers of the Epworfh league at <t# First Methodist church. Clifford " Vessey of Yale Divinity school wa< the speaker. The officers insfaife4 includes: President. John PowHiI* first vice-president, in charge of de~ votional services. Jane BelImay< second vice-president. in charge o< world friendship, Muriel Knapp: {: third vice-president, in charge ot Christian citizenship, Lydia Jenk~ ins; fourth vice-president. in charg4 of recration. Arthur Rosengrant- secretary, Beatrice Branzmanns treasurer, Harold Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29
.ss.s WTTC soso Meters '" kilocycies
 Ha If fora
hartford

5:00-Whispering Banjos and
 Mad Hatters. 5:15-Morgan Memorial Chat. 5:3O-Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. 5:45-Discoverers' Club. 6:00-Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:30-Richard Himber's Ensem-
 ble. 6:45-Walter Hapgood-Sports. 7:00-Harmoneers. 7:15-Studio program. 7:3O-Broadway Favorites-Nor-
 man Cloutier, director. 8:00-Snow Village. 8:30-Revere Sisters. S:45-Ferde Grofe's orchestra. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-The Travellers Hour. 10:30-Neighbors 11:05-Jim Rhodes Old Timers. 11:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra. 12:00-Hollywood on the Air. orchestra. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

the VOW of Horeb and pledge their love and loyalty to the covenant of their fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

Bruce Caldwell, former Yale football star and major league ball player is back at Yale taking q course in law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

The following took part Marty Di~ Maria, Mike Montory, Mrs Di~ Maria, Carmen DiMaria. Joseph Palmerini, Anthony Crispino, Fred Falzone and Charles Oberdick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

kNCINE HEAI kkAbINGS--Thee exaet performance of SOCONY Mobilgas under the hot and cold room tests is measured and recorded. The specifications of SO- CONY Mobiigas are then djusted sD rrovide 1t with Climatic Control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-29

For help in planning your trips and latest road information, consult Socony Touring Service, 26 Broadway, New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
.DUSEK TOSSES
COLEMAN

Ernie Dusek today stands one
up on Able Coleman in their
wrestling feud. After having
fought to seven standstills pre-
viously, Dusek was a speedy win
ner over his shorter but stolidly
constructed foe before 5000 fans
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
last night.
Much to the surprise of the
gathering, the end came sooner
than anticipated for Dusek re-
quired but Is minutes to send
the Jewish heavyweight to the
limbo of wrestlerS. The pinning
fall was brought about on the
strength of flying mare. Dusek
picking up Coleman by the feet
and spinning around the ring.
He thereupon dropped his
dazed opponent to the canvas,
Coleman striking with a thud,
and Dusek pounced upon the still
form of the fallen gladiator
Two clever maCmen, Jim NC
MILAN and Everett Marshall (not
the radio singer, groveled to a
3O-minute draw in a fast bout.
Marshall effectively bottled up"
McMillan's greatest threat, the
flying tackle, and the former nli-
nois University footballer did
we'll to stay the route with
Marshall. Their match was
highly pleasing to the fans.
Andy Brown, who hasn't been
around this locality since 1927,
easily tossed Nick Contos in Is
minutes with a crotch hold and
body slam: Crude" Rudy Dusek
dispatched Dick Raines with a
rocking-chair split in IA minutes
while Fred Grobmier and Henry
Piers grappled to a Commute
deadlock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26

A few scattered reports are
coming in from the lower Po-
tomac and Wachapreague, Wash
ington fish -chasers' favorite ocean
fishing resort, swings into its full
stride.
For the less venturous fisher
men the best news of the week
is that of pan rock swarming the
waters around Key Bridge as far
up as Fletcher's. White perch and
countless yellow ones are being
pulled in at Hams Point and East
ern Branch.
Hardheads, Of course, hold the
stage in the Patuxent, Eastern
Shore and lower Potomac, but
blues, spots and perch are nosing
into the proceedings. Peelers and
shrimp are bringing in the best
results as bait. Blues are crowd
ing into the nets at Solomons,
and they are expected to take to
the hook and line shortly.
Benedict Catches
Oscar Dodek, Harry Cohen,
Harry Leaman and Radio Joe''
kaufman waylaid SO huge hard
heads at Benedict Sunday, boat
ing with Captain keSsick. Phil
Catalano, Frank Bsimano and
Jimmy Burns cauaft up with 18
of them at the safe place on the
same day.
Heros A. Pohng and Steve
Mantzouris landed eight big
croakers in five hours of fishing
Sunday a. m. They used peelers
The hardheads were just crazy
to welcome Abe Shapiro. Leo and
Tom Grasso, Charlie Abbatoe and
Johnny Kennel, old Benedictines
81 of them falling prey, all big
and husky. Kennel enticed only
one out of the water, but it was
the biggest of the 5aY, a four
FOUNDER, and he had just refused
to get in g. pool for the largest
fish. Shapiro states that they
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
COLORED NEE 7
LISTS ACTION
TOMORROW

The Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
will stage its fourth annual three
mile marathon run for junior
and seniors tomorrow.
Prizes will be given to the first
10 runners to finish in both
classes. The names Of the win
ners will be ascribed on the
Lichtman Senior Trophy which
will become the permanent pos
session of the person winning it
three times. A team trophy will
also be offered. It will become
the possession of the team win-
ming it three times. Edgar Lee,
Union University star, OF Rich
mond, Va, and D. v. Bradley,
both have claims on the Lichtlnan
trophy. The Y has two legs on
the team trophy.
The race is expected to be q
record breaker. Joseph Byrd, Lin
coin University star, Is expected
to be among the entrants. With
Lee and Bradley both entered, q
three-cornered fight is expected.
The team rivalry will be between
the Y and the Sharp Street Com
munity House team, of Baltimore.
Lee, a Washington boy, is well
known in track circles. Several
weeks ago he captured both the
one and three-mile race at the
Howard University open meet.
Others who will be seen in the
race include Taylor and john
son, of Morgan College; Baden.
of Staunton High, Annapolis;
Wagner, Cooper, Ellis and Bailey,
of the Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
lEN GOLFERS AGAIN COMMAND LOCAL ACTIVITIES
DUsEk TAKES COLEMAN FOR RIDE

ERNIE DUSEK, "treat-
ing" Able Coleman to this
wrestling ride at the Grif-
fifth Stadium last night,
easily fell upon Coleman
when the trip ended. Err
ME thus stood victor over
the opponent who seven
times previously held him
to draw bouts. Dusek was
rather chesty today follow
ing his triumph and was
looking around for other
rivals who have been trou-
blesome. Picture by Ave-
ner Beales, Times Staff
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
CAPITAL TEAM
IS HOST TO
RICHMOND
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Women golfers once again take
command of the local situation,
putting on an intercity affair to-
day and tomorrow.
The visitors will be a group Of
feminine players from the Coun-
try Club of Virginia, Richmond,
who will attempt to avenge a de-
feat administered when the
Capital City representatives in
vaded the Virginia citadel last
week.
Today's battles will be fought
over the historic Army-Navy Coun-
try Club course, scene of bloody
conflict during the Civil War
days.
A Different Force
And now comes an tn r
marauding force from the Old
South but bent upon a different
mission and without the bitter
hatred which plunged the nation
into warfare 10 years ago.
Theirs will be golf ammunition
rather than powder and gun, but
they will encounter stout re-
Sistance in a Washington team
which will act the part of hos
pitable host in every instance
save on the golf course. Tomor-
rows duelS will be waged over the
Chevy Chase Club course.
Jack Downey handed Claude
Rippey a to 2 defeat to capture
the championship finals Of the
East Potomac Park tournament
yesterday. Downey was in rare
form, covering the first nine in
SO strokes, taking but 18 strokes
for six holes, bagging three
brides and leading his opponent,
3 up, as they passed for home.
Indeed, Downey was up as they
teed off the eighth.
Misses Tee Shots
Here, he missed his drive and
lost the hole to Rippey's par 4.
He once again missed his drive
on the ninth to drop this hole to
another par 4 by Rippey. The
latter grabbed the tenth with a
birdie 4 to cut Downey's lead to
2 but Downey safely protected
his lead thereafterwards, closing
out his foe with a winning par 4
on the sixteenth. Downey needed
but even par for a 38 to finish
with II, which brand of golf
would have snuffed out most
any rival yesterday.
The second flight finals be
tween D. j. Kozak and H. r
Allen and the third flight finals
between Eddie Ford and Wesley
James were scheduled today. J.
R. "Red" Cross won over E. NJ
Bean, 5 and 4, in the fourth
flight finals while Harry Fry
plays his first match in the
fight flight, meeting F. R. Chain,
son in the finals today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
LOOPPRES|DENT
|NTERPRETS
RULES
BY SID KATZNELL

The eminent V. M. Lawrence,
prexy of the newly organized
District Independent Baseball
Leagues, has some very important
points he would like to expound
to members of his circuits.
He says:
"The midget and insect loops
will not get underway until
June 20. Players competing in
the midget division can't be II
years old before June 30th. Also
any midget player having
season of American Legion base
ball will not be eligible"
Mr.. Lawrence Continues
"The insects cannot play if
they have reached their six
teenth birthday before June IL.
They must not have had any
midget baseball experience.
specifically speaking all
players competing in my leagues
will not be allowed to play in
any other league, including the
unlimited performers"
This weeks unlimited schedule
follows:
TOMORROW
Goodacres VS.. N. e. Bricklayers at
p. m, Camp Meigs.
SUNDAY
Occidental Restaurant VS.. Cavaliers
at / p. M, Camp Meigs.
- III m
p. m, Diamond No. 5, Monument lot.
N. E. Bricklayers VS.. Glenmont, at
1 D. m Diamond No. 4, Monument lot.
Swami Service draws bye.
Virginia A. C. Plays.
The Virginia A. C. nine lists
many formidable opponents. Sum
day for example the VirginianS
clash with the strong Horning
jewelers. at 2::3O o'clock while
Tuesday Paul Messink's Hecht
team will meet at the same time.
Both games will be played on
the Hunton field Alexandria, Va.
The Virginians are coached by
the Earl Cronin. Earl has had
considerable baseball experience
and knows his stuff.
Here are several star players
listed on the roster: Fred Pull
man, Charlie Rem, "Reds" Nc
Menamin, Les Scott, Henry Gems
mer, Roland Boran, Hugh Travis,
Lewis Schneider, Henry Newton,
Ken Mumford, Archie Lipscomb,
Paul Humphrey, Dibby Simpson
and Burton Ross.
Manager Fred Pullman would
like to arrange games with lead
ing senior and unlimited teams
in Washington. Write him at
Alexandria, Va.
GriffS See Action
Griffith Consumers will attempt
to add to their win column in the
Capital City unlimited section
Sunday at 3 o'clock when they
tangle with the Congress Heights
on the latter's diamond.
The Consumers upset the dope
last Sunday when they disposed
of Tony Burruto's strong Certified
Barber nine.
A record crowd is expected to
witness the contest.