davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
4 LTHOUGH such . suggestion is
\ roundly "boshed" at the local
torso-twisting headquar ters
where Mons Inc Turner Is boss


we have a sneaking suspicion that
something akin to a straight trade be-
tween the two rival rassling factions Is
responsible for Herr Dick Shikat's pres
ence at the Washington Auditorium this
week.
Does swap. shikat for savoldi.
sound too foolish?
From the local headquarters comes
word Shikat became peeved at Mr..
Tootsie Mondt, his manager, and de-
parted from the Jack Curley clique in
huff. It may be perfectly true, but
it's quite colncidental 1t happened at
the same time Joe Savoldi was signed
by Curley for three matches-with Nc
Cready, Lewis and Browning.
A NYwAY. Herr Richard should be
"A quite welcome in the Lcndos-Wh!te
Co. If Londos ever decides to
rassle a real opponent, Shikat is the
gent VINO would get the match, and
fans probably will go for it In ge
way
II, by any chance, Londos entertains
the idea Of rassling Shikat, the German
probably will have to campaign a bit
it Is possible he will be doing just that
WllCu 4lC IlCCIo TtCu NIiOblIiACA 4ilhiS-
day at the Auditorium in a finish ex-
hibition.
Another finish affair lists Dick Raines
and Ernie Dusek, who may and may not
be called upon to face Shikat here in
the near future. Two of the conven-
tional three Commute matches call for
Joe Cox to tackle Paul Jones and
George Katan to be beaten by Vic
Christy. The other Is in the making.
MAX BAER. who battles Max
lv1 Schmeling in June for Promoter
Jack Dempsey. is something Of a
ring parity. He Is one of the new Sky
rocket fighters" who made good after
it was said
Hes a coming champion. He's only
had couple Of fights, but he's ready
for the best"
Turn back the leafs of modern box
ing history, especially the pages deal
ing with the heavyweights, and therein
Is splotched the crashes Of more than
score of overnight phenoms. Nor
did Baer escape entirely. In the very
fight in which another promising heavy.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Sandlot Diamond Squads Due
For Vigorous Sessions Today

pitcher, famed 13 of the losers and al
lowed only five hits.
TNGRAHAM CARDINALS handed the
i Y. M. C. A. Insects a Us defeat
and the st. Joe Insects defeated the
Wyndotte little fellahs, 1914. in games
here yesterday.
Wash B. williams All-Stars and St.
Joseph's A. c. face at o'clock on
Monument Diamond No. 8.
Phoenix A. c. and Northeast ALL
Stars meet at II o'clock on the Phoe-
nix field.
Down at Ballston the Griffith Blue
Goals and Balltston A. c. will have
it out. The ,Coalmen are to report at
their club house at l o'clock.
Games with midget teams are sought
by Goslin A. C Call Manager Hor-
man at Atlantic 048l-J, between and
pm.
Contests for Saturdays and Sundays
are wanted by the 6. P. o. Federals.
Walter Tolson is booking, at Lincoln
1861 after $50 pm.
Blue Ribbon diamonders are to visit
Alexandria for game against the St.
Mary's Celtics in Baggett's Stadium at
2:30 o'clock The Ribboners are to
report .at Twelfth and Quincy streets
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
-FOUR NAVY CREWS
| SCORE OVER NJ. |. 7.
Varsity CIimaxes a Big Day
by Winning Its Race by
Six Lengths.
NNAPOL1s, Nd, April % R.-

A NNAPOL1s, Md. April % R.-
~ The Naval Academy made
~ clean sweep of the four crew
races with the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology over the Hen
ley distance of mile and five-six-
teenths on the Severn today.
Rowing with a confident air. the Mid
shipmen varsity ciimaxed the blanket
triumph with victory ef more than
six lengths over the visitors, the win
ming time was minutes 44h seconds.
Twelve seconds better than the losers
The junior varsity and freshmen
races were won by Navy In like man
ner. M I. T. led at the start of both
end gave up the advantage within the
first quarter Of a mile. The Tar Jay
vees won in minutes 49 seconds by
more than five lengths. while the
Plebes went the distance in 7 minutes
101s seconds, winning by three and
one-half lengths
The 150-pound race was the closest
Navy led at the start, while the Wis
itorS challenged twice. once within
quarter Of mile Of the finish, but the
Middies' 150-pounders pulled. out to
win by nearly two lengths. Their time
was minutes 10 seconds
Racing conditions were poor on the
choppy waters of the Severn. and all
boats had to carry washboardS to pre-
vent shipping Of waiter.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
M'LEAN NINE is AHEAD
Strawser Again Hurls Strongly fol
Franklin-Sherman.

MLEAN, Va. April 22-Hrron
Strawssr. Franklin Sherman High
School pitching ace, allowed Oaktor
High only five hits and famed 13. as
his team won Its second game in three
starts In the Fairfax County scholastic
championship series, 9-4. The victors
came to the bat in the eighth inning
trailing. 2-3, but before the frame was
over scored seven runs.
, L. Young, Oakton right-fielder, got
three of his teams five b;ngles, two Of
them doubles.
Strawser in the two title games he
has pitched has struck out 28. He
famed Is when the Mclean boys scored
recently over. Falls Church High. Frank
lin-Shermanes lone loss was to Clifton
High.
Score by innings:
ostton $500 ~ 5 3
Batteries Strawser and Thompson;
Simms, Denny and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
NAVY RACKETERS STICK
Decide Not to Quit Departmental
Loop-Schedule Revised.

L0op7Scnedule Revised.
Navy Department has abandoned its
plans to withdraw from the Depart
mental Tennis League and 1t was an
nounced last night that that team will
be seen in competition when play gets
under way next month.
Ohcials of the league, as a result Of
the Navy netmens decision, have re-
vised the original schedule, drafted
after the Gobs had announced they
would not compete this Summer.
The new program follows:
May 8. Agriculture VS.. Veterans Admin
issrat;Sn ,a 10 IL Navy VS. T5sasuTy IL By
Treasury VS.. Agriculture.
-. June l. Veterans Administration vs.
War; g. Bureau Of Investigation VS.. Navy;
3. Agriculture VS.. Patent Once; 8, Navy VS.
War; 13. Treasury VS.. Veterans Admins
Patent once vs.. War: 90. aqtui AsricaituIe vs. vs..
Bureau Of Investigation; 90 Veterans Ad-
ministration vs. Patent Once; 23. War VS..
r.;S July Il IL Rsssns omee VS. Navy 1a By
ministrat.on; IA, War vs. Agriculture; IS,
Treasury VS., Bureau of Investigation; 20.
veterIns Administration VS.. Navy; 81,
Patent once VS.. Treasury.
August i, War VS.. Bureau of Investiga-
Matches will be called at S O'Clock
at the Monument courts, Seventeenth
and B streets. Matches postponed on
account of failure Of the courts to open
will be arranged for within two weeks
from postponements by team captains
OF opposing teams.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
SCH0OlBOYS PRESENT
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
Two Clashes in Base Ball Title
Series Feature-Three Other
Sports Get Attention.

WITH battling for the public high
w school base bah char-ionshi, get
ting under wav and other highly
attractive events listed. District school
boy athletes have bright program this
week.
There was comparatively little formal
competition for the boys last week.
Fewer events than usual we're scheduled
and unfavorab bic weather curtailed these
Eastern, which was fought to tie for
the title last Spring by Central and
Western after gaining the flag indis-
putably for several seasons, will engage
Roosevelt In the series opener Tues
day in the Eastern Stadium at $3.50
o'clock Tech and Western will battle
in another title game Friday.
More than a score of events are listed
for the scholastics with something doing
every day. Tennis, track and lacrosse
have a part IN the program, though
base ball predominates.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
VENZkE FAILS IN TRY
FOR 3-4.MILE RECORD
Nosed Out in Spring Handicap at
Penn, but Sets Franklin Field
Mark Of 3:04.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-In an at
I tempt on the world outdoor three
quarter mile mark, Gene Venzke,
record holder for the indoor mile, today
set new Franklin Field time for the
distance but fell more than a second
short of his desire
The flashy University of Pennsylvania
freshman, running scratch in the three
quarter mile event of the annual Penn
Spring Handicap Meet, covered the dis
tance in minutes, seconds. eclipsing
the field mark of 3:0425 set by Danny
Dean, former intercollegiate cross
country titlist.
Venzke's attempt was at the 38-year-
old 1902 AS world record held by Tom
my Coneff.
Jack Perry, who started with 100
yards handicap, nosed out Venzke in to-
days race.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TERPS DRAW POLE
IN SOLE PENN RACE
G. q. Frosh Also Favored, but
Hoya Varsity Relay Team Is
Not So Fortunate.

drew the pole for the
~ 1-mile college relay in which it
will compete next Saturday in the
Penn carnival on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia, this Is the only event in which
the Old Liners will be represented.
Georgetown, whose colors will be
seen in three events, did not fare so
well in the drawings In the quarter
mile relay for the American title the
Hoyas have been given the ninth posi-
ton from the pole There are II teams
entered in the event.. which will be
run Friday.
In the half-mile title test G. U. has
been given the No. IL post among 13
teams.
The Hoya frosh. however. were rather
fortunate. being assigned to the No.
position in a field of IL in the mile
title event for freshmen.
The last two events will be staged
Saturday.
Navy has been put at No place in
the sprint medley championship event
and at No. l3 in the quarter-mile test
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Tank Foes 5000 Miles Apart
Telephone Bridges Space as Flanagan and Medica
Oppose in 5OO.Yard Race.

of the outstanding swimmers Of the
country for the second time. Flan-
nigan finished first and Medica third
in the 50O-yard race in the national
indoor championships at New York
recently.
Because Of the difference In time.
Flanagan will have to start at 4
pm, and Medica at ] pm. The
starter in Coral Gables will count
off 80 seconds with both aquatic
stars leaving their marks on the last
figure. A loud speaker will be set up
at the pool here so Medica can hear
the count. At the end Of each 100
yards their times will be posted in
both pools for the bsnefit Of the
spectators.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
This Star Has Many Orbits


ELLING newspapers to work
his way through high school,
playing base ball, foot ball,
basket ball, golf, studying en-
gineering, globe trotting. boxing and
finally becoming a stockholder in
several corporations are only a few
of the achievements little Pete Sar-
ron, who battles Tommy Paul Tues
day at Portner's Arena, has crammed
into his Is years Of activity on this
earth.
The raven-haired Alabaman with
the powerful Southern accent, whose
big ambition (which doubtless you
never gueSSed) is to win the world
featherweight championship, Is
great deal more than just a fighter.
And some shucks of a scrapper, at
that.
Boxing was the last of Sarron's
sports accomplishments. While work.
ing himself through Birmingham
High School. Pete also found time to
win positions as shortstop on the
base ball team, quarterback on the
loot ball eleven, forward On the bas-
ket ball five and learn to swing q
wicked mashie on the golf course.
The ring came next. As an anna
teur he won the Southeastern and
Southern amateur flyweight and
bantamweight titles, which he held
for two years. His next step was
making" the American Olympic
boxing team Of 1924. He was an
alternate for Fidel La Barba in the
bantamweight division
Arriving on United States soil fol.
lowing the Olympics in Paris, Sar-
son re-entered school and studied
engineering for two years. Then the
pro light game. Since his entry into
paid ranks he has annexed the
icatherweight championships of Aus
tralia and New Zealand and that of
the South.
In addition, he is a stockholder in
the Alabama Power Co., and in sew
eral other large concerns in his
home State is invested some $40. 900
which he earned on his trip to the
Anfinodec
Evening star., 1933-04-23
w yASHINGTON'S san1lot bal
AN/ teams are set for action al
v Y along the line today. Thos

w yASHINGTONS sanSlot ball
M teams are set for action all
along the line today. Those
not carded for games are
planning vigorous practice sessions. The
BOYS are. chafing over the way the un-
favorable weather has handicapped
them tn getting ready for the campaign.
With the opening of play in several
leagues and other important competition
near at hand, they can be counted upon
to furnish plenty Of activity with new
deal as to weather.
Cabin John Ffremen, who figure to
blaze a wide path among mines here
about this year. open their season to-
day against Rambler A. c. on the Cabin
John field at 3 O'Clock. Sam Chance
or Buck Dunn will hurl for the Johnnies
with Corbin catching. Sox Harrington
is booking unlimited foes for the FIRE
fighters for May and June at North
2622-J between $50 and 7:3o pm.
ORGANIZATION of the various loops
~ of Capital City League will be fur
thered this week at meetings at
8 pm in the playground department
Office, 3l3 District Building. The in
sects. midgets and juniors are to gather
Tuesday and the seniors and unlimiteds
"Wednesday. Dick Tennyson, league
president. asks that each club entered
in the league or planning to do so send
onesrepresentative to thei: group meet
ing.
Virginia A. c., which showed strongly
in Alexandria and nearby sections last
season, meets the Woltz Photographers
this afternoon on the r. F. & P. field,
in Alexandria, at o'clock. The Vir-
ginias are after games. Call Manager
Pullman at Alexandria 90l-W.
Opening their campaign. the Mount
Rainier Bluebirts face the Alexandra
Fraters on the Mount Rainier field, at
3 O'Clock
owens will pitch and shinn will catch
for the Birds.
You and Me base ballers (yep, that's
the name of the team are to have a
practice game with the Adelphite nine
at 1900 Georgia avenue, at l o'clock
All candidates are asked to report.
Under the direction of Brooke Grubb,
aspirants for the Silver Spring Giants
team will drill, at 2:30 O'Clock, on the
field at the. District line.
When Cooper stole home in the ninth
inning, the Northeast Bricklayers scored
the run that gave them a 10 victory
over Swami Service yesterday. It was
the seventh straight for the Brick
layers. Woodrow Hutton, 17-year-old
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BLUE RIBBONS WIN AGAIN
14-Year-Old Fans Last Six Men as
Rockville Loses, 1913.

Blue Ribbon Cigar tossers won their
third straight game of the season YES
terday, downing the Rockville A. A.. 1a
to 8. Shelton hit a homer with the
bases loaded in the seventh. Lefty Nc
Intosh, 14-year-old hurler, relieved
Lewis in the last two innings and famed
six consecutive batterS
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Lou Now Only lo3
Tits Shy of Mark

WHEN the World Champion Yam
w KEGS trot onto the field at Grif-
fifth Stadium today to oppose
the Nationals In the first of q three
game series, Lou Gehrig will be
starting his 1,205th consecutive ma
jor league game.
Larrupin' Lou, having been In the
lineup in every game since early in
1925 and the seven played thus far
by New York, is only 103 tits short
Of Everett Scott's all-time endurance
mark of 1907 and hopes to surpass
SCOTS record this season.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, wash, April a.
Their racing lanes Will be
separated by about 5000 miles,
nevertheless Ralph Flanagan
Of Coral Gables, Fla, and JACK
Medica of Seattle will compete in a
500-yard swimming contest next
Saturday.
Ray Daughters. Washington Ath--
letic Club swimming instructor and
Medica's coach announced today he
had arranged for a telephonic race.
both boys to swim simultaneously In
their respective pools.
The event will bring together two
Evening star., 1933-04-23
POLO TITLE TO CLEVELAND.

CHICAGO, April % (P-The Cleve-
land Riding Club tonight won the class
D national indoor polo championship.
defeating the l24th Field Artillery Car
dinals Of Chicago. 9 to Z. The Ohio
players had two-goal handicap. which
proved to be their final margin of vic
tory.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
YOUNG. TERPS TAKE GAME
Sent 10 Innings to Win Wild Tilt
From Luray High. 1912.

A long drive by Pete Pfeiffer. Mary
land Freshman left fielder. with the
winning run on third base, in the elev-
enth inning with two out, gave the Old
Line yearlings 1912 triumph over
Luray. Va, High School yesterday aft
ernoon at College Park 1t was the
first game Of the season for the Mary
land nine.
After a scoreless tenth inning. Luray
counted one run in the eleventh, but
Maryland retaliated with two.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
FISHBURNE WINS GAME
Gear Fans 16 Randolph-Macon
Men in 9-to-2 Contest =

FRONT ROYAL. Va, April a.
Fishburne Military School defeated
Randolph Macon Academy today, 8 to q.
Bear, for the visitors, allowed seven
hits and struck out is. Rudacille
pitched steady game for the home
team, but errors at critical times ruined
him.
Sutton hit for the circuit in the
first inning.
F. NJ S.. o 3 q O41 90 10 =
R. M. A.. -. 1 0 0 o 0 o % z z
Batteries-Fishburne, Bear and Glover;
r. M. A.-Rudacille and Payne.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TERPS BREAK EVEN
WITH NAVY TEAMS.
Old Line stickmep Capture
Thriller, 7-3, but Track
Squad SWamped. \
NNAPOLIS, April 22.-Univel

A NNAPOLIS. April 22.-University
~ Of Maryland teams broke even
n In two contests with Navy here
today. The Old Line lacrosse
ten beat the Navy, to 3, in q stirring
finish. and the Terp tracksters we're
given a 94-to-32 beating by the Middies.
Navy was assured the track victory
before the meet began, and was given
$3.50 chance to score at lacrosse, VIC
tory it much coveted. It was the fourth
straight year that the Old Liners have
humbled the Middies In the stick pas
time.
Maryland's rally started just before
the close OF the third period, and Its
final tally was made by Pugh nine sec
ends before the game ended.
crowd estimated at $500 saw the
cOntacf
Evening star., 1933-04-23
DIAMOND PIONEER DIES
Jim Forrest, Comiskey's Battery
Mate, Passes On at 70.

CHICAGO, April % (P).-Jim Forrest,
one of base balls earliest pioneers, died
yesterday after lingering illness. He
was 70.
Forrest was catcher on the old Mil
waukee team when Charles A. Comiskey,
base balls "Old Roman" was pitching
and was captain of the Blue Stockings
In the seventies. He played base ball
actively and well up until o lew
wears ago.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
ARMSTRONG GOLFERS WIN.

Armstrong High golfers won yester-
day over Dunbar High, 5-l, in the OPEN
ing match Of a series. PAYNE, Wood
ward, Hager, Garner, Fowler and
Taylor represented the winners and
F. White. Cupid. Hamilton and Roswell
held forth. for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
RED S0X LOSE 80 GAME.

INDIAN HEAD. Md. April a.
Twentieth Marine Reserves, with Hottie
pitching, opened their base ball season
here today with a 80 victory over their
old rivals, the Washington Red Sox.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
KINGSTONIANS TAKE CUP.

DARLINGTON. England. April % up.
-Kingstonians today won the amateur
soccer cup of England defeating Stock
ton, AZ in the replayed final. Dull
vich Hamlet won last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
DIVING TITLE DATES SET
A. A. u. Events for Men and
Women Here, to Be Held May IL.

Women Here, to Be Held May IL.
The indoor low board diving cham
picnships of the District of Columbia
A. A. u. have been set for May IL at the
Ambassador pool Registrations will be
received at the swimming pool Office
and entries are to close at midnight
May H.
Gold, silver and bronze A. A. U. cham
pionship medals will be given to winners
of first. second and third places in both
the mems and women's classes
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TEA TRADER MAKES GOOD
New Zealand Horse Lives Up to
Ballyhoo in Tanforan Win.

SAN BRUNO, Calf, April % R.-
Tea 1.2der, the New Zealand importa-
ton. lived up to its advance notices and
romped away with the Australian
Handicap, feature race at Tanforan
track, here today, making the ITO feet
less than six furlongs IN l:09, the sea-
sons fastest time.
Tea Trader, an odds on favorite, came
in five lengths ahead of Polydorus, with
Up in third place Tea Trader options
raid $3.50, $3.50 and s2.20, while those
on Polydorus paid 81 and $3.50 and Up
paid $3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Mary Maryland d':::::::::.: ::::::::::.:. 7 ! ~
Mood P.S tS
spbstitutions: Naval Academy-Bedell for
Seeds: Campbell for, Howard. ); 2. Ferguson
for N Morton; Howsrd Tor Campbell; Camghell
button for. Smith. .Bedell FOR Howard. sshacht
for Tyler; Larssa for buse. Ni5bs for Morte9n:
Peppeman for Wood Wood for
Mchs o. for far
RefereeMH. +. baker iswarthmore,. judge
& 2anM Hu?sns ssans
kins) and E, P. Norris Mount washinston).
CUPERIOR balance and its numerous
- entries in all events enabled the
Navy track team to win easily. In
of the IA events the Navy made a
clean sweep of all places.
Maryland made its best showing in
the 100 and 220 yard sprints, in which
Earl Widmyer was an easy winner OF
both firsts. Quinn took second place in
both of these and Sonen third in the
century, giving the Old Liners Q clean
sweep in the latter event.
Navy performers garnered in six OF
eight firsts in the track events and five
of six In the field contests.
Summaries:
MsTy,snaS; second Quinn MsIsi.nd3 .y.Gna.
'hss ifafn "f sy 80 sfs9nSs
thru k keT2S Navy H1es Tns and Hs%msi iss1nss
Chosh .t Navy tied ior i 1. irs.: thru, @ xshsen
Mass;H Tme H1sn insasi e ss1Onds Is
WHITAKER INavyi: second; Pitcher Navy;
third; WriSley iNsyy,, Time. 1873 seconds;
saR s5aohd crcnn sk ssrd
Hsuck Navy. Time, l minute 5s.e Sec
.sss Ns1n apswSa a,ysaa By sfs sss sesssi
s;Ss sss: ss;y | sss $s.s :y
rig: HaSa'fi io8 W sssHIEwsa iSfiaSI by
'hiEs E&HisITiSx 'Si MELE RGLAI@xeS y
ssyy
sonen. Time: 3 minutes a9s seconds.
DIsCTs-Won by Decker .Nayyl: second.
HIGH JHMP.woa by Jenkins MARY
Boucher GMsrylandJ. Height. feet los
SHOT FuIwGD ,y,.! BY D. se;ons G Sohp:tsn p.s
'Maryian5i, 40 feet inches; third. Besson
'NsySl sU,, 43 %. tsst inches m.ran and p.rao,n
both Navy tied for f,rst: Me.eslf and Cos
grove 'both Navy tied for third. Heisht,
BROAD JUMP-won by Mecrae (Navy)
second. Cline Navy; third. Metcalf Navy.
Distance. 81 feet Sa4 inches.
JAvELIN-Won by Martin Navy; sec
land). Distance, 172 feet inches.
NIAvY'S varsity tennis team won
~ easily from Davidson. to 1. but
Episcopal. High gave the Plebes
a 6-to-1 beating.
Varsity summaries:
SJNGLES-Loushln. Navy. defeated HUI
verStadt. 6-3. Ga; Myers Davidson. de-
feated McClunR. 1-6. 6-3. Ga; Mann.
Navy. defeated Thompson. g.. 6-1: Kim
mel NAVY. defeated Elvery. 6-1. 81;
McAfee. Navy. defeated Morrow, 81, .-6
g.; Pinney. Navy. defeated Scott, 4-6.
DOUBLEs-Loushlir> and Mann Navy.
snd AND Rnaey km%s
and Gay, Navy, defeated Morrow and
Plebe summaries:
sINGLEs-lLloyd, Episcopsl defeated
fested Reed. so. 81; swift, episcopal.
sopal G.;.s,ss astestsd cs1,I. 5agney e 81 Mann
DOURLES-Lay and Swift. Episcopal de-
feated Noel and Martin. 7-5. so; Daw-
son and Williams. Episcopal, defeated Mann
and Alhpin "a. GO
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Totals 4s143 33l2 Totals. 5O1sa32

Two out when winning run was scored.
Llhay .:.... 9 O'O00 liz
Maryland -. 3 90 O 0 0 2-13
Evening star., 1933-04-23

When Cooper stole home in the ninth
inning, the Northeast Bricklayers scored
the run that gave them 10 victory
over Swami Service yesterday. It was
the seventh straight for the Brick
layers. Woodrow Hutton, 17-year-old
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Under the direction of Brooke Grubb,
aspirants for the Silver Spring Giants
team will drill, at 2:30 O'Clock, on the
field at the. District line.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

You and Me base ballers (yep. that's
the name of the team are to have
practice game with the Adelphite nine
at 1900 Georgia avenue, at O'Clock
All candidates are asked to report.