davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

wrong, it's one every second in
stead Of one every minute.
Then my attention was attracted
to an oblong granite box in the
center of the room that had four
golden urns at each corner; upon
this box 1 read a lot Of well-mean-
ing patriotic phrases, the kind the
newspaper columniStS, the clergy
and the soap box wonders used to
hand us back in Is when they were
selling us on the idea of making the
world safe for international bankers.
About this time an atteddant came
up and 1 asked him what was in
the granite box. He said Nothing.
I then reminded him that he had
Foch, Albert, Haig and the other
fellows who had charge of the
butcher shop in Europe and who
represented countries who stole
money from the American people,
and if he didn't think it fair to at
least Monograph the names OF
Hoosier boys who served and put
them in there some place, even if
they had to get a garbage can and
put them in the basement. Well,
the attendant said, Maybe it would
be a good idea to remember the boys
and see that their names were
placed in some form or other in this
memorial. Make it little more
personal-probably make them feel
different toward it"
The attendant was a pretty nice
chap, SO before leaving, I told him
if he could not sell them on the idea
of putting the boys names in our
memorial to see if he couldn't. get
them to take the top off the granite
box in the middle of the floor and
fill it with vegetable soup, they'd
appreciate that.
So ended my long contemplated
visit to the Indiana World War
Memorial; and my wish going down
the steps as I departed was that
President Franklin D. Roosevelt will
organize a IN. I. c." mental In
spection Corp along with his other
many initiated corps and come up
here with them and examine our
heads. Yes, saw the Indiana ex-
hibit at the Century of Progress
Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

In Ohio, drug stores will be permitted to
sell hard liquors for a While until the state
organizes its own stores. That's the closest
the drug stores came to dispensing medicine
in long while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

There's no likelihood of the sun exploding
says Michigan scientist-so you may go
ahead with your plans for tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Some scientist tells us that half peanut
will provide enough energy for half hours
thinking. Some of the thoughts we've heard
expressed must have come from even less than
half a peanut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28
BY E. H. Simmons.

BY E. II. Simmons.
l think, and I'm quite sure there
are few more people think that
this controversy between the Ken
tuckians and the Hoosiers is being
run into the ground. If they have
a grudge to settle, why not meet on
field of honor and settle it like
gentlemen and not try to settle it at
distance?
We all will admit that there are
quite a few in each state of the
Union that are not just right, but
in my opinion the ones that are not
just right are the ones who are de-
batting whether the Kentuckians
shall go back to Kentucky or
whether the Hoosiers shall come
back to Indiana think that the
ones who are debating this question
aren't merely dumb, but are the
cream of the crop.
Personally speaking, am a Hoo
sier, and hope to continue to be one.
In answer to one william Fowler
about giving the poor foreigners a
mouthful of corn bread and they
would be satisfied. Well, old pal.
I've seen the time a mouthful of
corn bread would have tasted like
chicken. and would bet my last
dollar you have, too. I can say one
thing about Kentuckians; the rea-
son most HooSiers don't like them,
they are just a little too fiery.
My opinion is that the greater
part of the Kentuckians take ad-
vantage of us poor Hoosiers, by say
ing or doing anything they want.
On the other hand, HooSiers can't
do that. When we go across into
the old country, we must conduct
ourselves in the proper manner or
well get our chin taken. If any of
you Hoosiers doubt the word of one
who knows. head across the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

A race horse at Charles Town, w. Va, was
found to be dyed to deceive buyers. But at
least the dye ran, when it was discovered,
while the horse rarely did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Labels on bottles of whisky sold in New
York will have to tell what's in the liquor
thus taking the big kick out of the drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

Major General Snedley Butler has been
made a member of the Circus Saints and
Sinners" His antics qualified him a long
time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

A band of squirrels is reported on the
march from New England toward Washing
ton. where congress convenes soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-28

cents, blankets; ST., milk bill, and 50
cents, hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Huck Stahl, local sandlOt
shOrtStOp, couldn't see how
grOunders could be missed when
he first stepped upon the in
field at the Griffith Stadium. ,.
presto, the first ball coming
StahPs way shot through his
legs. the local fishing cara
van will embark next month
without its revered member,
Jack Hurley. the teran
angler died a month ago..
there was a vacant spot at
POrtner's Arena last night
where Harry ("DOc") Davis was
won't to stand. to prove his
contention that Joe SavOldi
scored fIuke wrestling victory
over him, Jim LOndOs is willing
to meet the Italian in a gym
behind locked doors. and the
better man will come out, says
the Greek. 1T would have
warmed the hearts of Ty Cobb
and John McGraw to have seen
the fun at the Griffith Stadium
yesterday. this pair claim that
the old scrappy flavor has dis
appeared from baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

SSSNSeS
That, in a few words, is the
story of yesterdays opening inter-
high school baseball series game
in which Eastern triumpned over
Roosevelt, 4 to 0.
Both coaches crossed up the
dope when they assigned their
two reputed most ineffective twirl-
ers to the mound.
AS the fair-SiZed gallery laid
back in their seats fully prepared
to sit in on a batsman's field day,
the two young fellows proceeded
to turn in as superlative piece
of pitching as has graced high
school diamond activities in many,
many springs.
Eastern won, but it was no fault
of Frank Baroni, stocky ana cool
Rough Riders boxman, who al
lowed them only five hits and
four walks, utterly oblivious that
this was his first series appear
ance. Eastern gained it's de-
cision because of injudicious field
ing work on the part of the Pet
worth infield.
Registers Shutout
'F'ranny" Cleary, who turned
in masterful bit of mound work
can also thank the reckless base
running of his foes for the fact
that he now glories in having reg
istered a Shutout triumph, the
first, as far as rapid search of
available records show, in nearly a
decade.
Cleary kept six safeties and
two strolls we'll scattered. Roose-
velt had a fine chance of break
ing into the scoring column in
the sixth when Joe Sherman
singled only to attempt too
much when he tried to make
home on Garner's sharp rap. A
tricky double play shortly there
efter caught Garner at the
plate and Rhodes attempting to
make second base.
Ably Supported
Ed Fitzpatrick, ably supported
by his teammates, brought in
Eastern's first run in the third
inning. He singled, advanced
to second as Bassin flew out,
got third on a passed ball. and
then trotted across the pan on
Sherman's sudden attack of
"butter fingers"
Two bingles, an error and a
passed ball figured in the three
run sixth frame rally. Jack
Fradin and Joe Mills were the
big sockers of the day with two
hits each.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
SCHOOL MINES
PLAN 4 T|LTS

Four ball games are on the
scholastic card today, with three
high schools swinging into action
against potent foes.
Eastern will entertain Charlotte
Hall at Eastern, while Western
plays host to Hyattsville. Tech
Journeys over to Alexandria to
tangle with Episcopal, and Emer-
son and Georgetown Prep lock
horns on the latter's diamond.
Central baseballers took an over
Whelming liking to the slants
served up by Washington and
Lee pitchers and swamped the
junior Generals, 16 to 5. L.
Chumbris and Buddy Nau gar
nered three bingles each, while
Raub, Copeland and De Grogorio
whanged the horsehide for round
trips. Tolford connected for three
Safeties to lead the Virginians.
Jones and zimmerman netted
eight points between them to
boost McDonough lacrossemen to
a one-Sided 13-1 triumph over
Central yesterday.
Central High has organized an
interfraternity baseball league.
1t will open its schedule Saturday
with two games on the Monument
grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
DR.. WEBB ADDS
TRAPS TITLE

DR.. Thomas D. Webb, golf
champion of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, has added an
other title to his collection.
He shattered "a of Is clay pig.
cons to annex the trapshooting
championship of the District of
Columbia Dental Society field day
at the Congressional Country Club
yesterday. DR.. w. w. Wyman
placed second, cracking %.
First low gross in the golf COM
petition went to DR.. William
Hayes with 80. DR.. William b
Connors was next with 83 and
DR.. James T. McClenahan, third,
with 86.
A three-way deadlock developed
for first low net score between
DR.. William Heroes, 103-30, 73; Dr.
A. G. Miller, 1925, T3, and DR.
Francis M. Murray, GLIB, 70. They
drew for prizes with DR.. Heroes
winning first, DR.. Miller, second,
and DR.. Murray, third.
Over 200 guests attended the
dinner which capped the program
DR.. Charles D. Cole, president of
the Dental Society, presided at
the banquet. The program for
the field day was arranged by
DR.. Webb, assisted by DR.. William
Barr.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Baseball and Tennis
Booked bu BLUe-Grau

Six baseball games and four
tennis matches have been sched-
uled for Georgetown University
yearling teams.
The Hoya youngsters meet Nc
Kinley Tech on May 3, in base
ball, and follow with games on
May II against Roosevelt, May 13
against Eastern, May 18 against
Roosevelt, and May 20 against
Central. The sixth game will be
played against Georgetown Prep,
but the date has not been an
nounced.
The tennis team starts against
Episcopal High Friday, and plays
Western on May IT, Central on
May "a, and Dewitt Prep on May
25.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

The police have their two
star hurlers back on the firing
line Il Frank Watt, former Phila-
dalphia National League mounds
man, and Johnny Winters, vet
eran sandlot tosscr.
B. R. Campbell will handle the
managerial reins and patrol one
of the outfield posts. Some OF
the other last years aces who
are ready for action again this
summer include "Reds" Gill,
Johnny Sine, Ernest Hiser and
Bill Grayson.
Only two newcomers are
listed on the roster. They are
Bob Loughran, catcher, and A.
B. Clark, infielder. Incidentally,
this will make the first time
that a police team has played
il a league.
St. JOe's Defy
Frank Cinotti, ever-ready man
ager of the St. Joseph's un-
limited diamonders, is seeking
games for his team. Those in
terested should get in touch with
him at Lincoln 8788.
Washington Maid midgets, an
entrant in the Capital City
League, will hold an important
meeting Friday night at 7:30 at
the -Trench's Sport Store.
Here's something unusual, un-
limited teams. The KenilWorth
A. C. has the use of a playing
field but has no game. Inter
ested call Manager Eddie Arm
strong at Lincoln 9158.
st. Johns Church, of Chevy
Chase, has organized a Junior
baseball team and is anxious to
book games. Phone Wisconsin
4721.
Swans Play
The Swami Service nine will
see action today at S o'clock on
Diamond No. 8, meeting the
strong Pirates.
Juniors are challenged by the
snappy Muhall Juniors. They may
be reached at Clarendon 339-J-1.
Phoenix nine has issued a defy
to unlimited teams. Call Lincoln
5603-J.
Out-of town games are sought
by the Anacostia Eagles for Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Call At
lantic 3679-W after o'clock.
Lanham, Md, diamond team
will open it's season by meeting
the Laurel batters Sunday at 3
o'clock at Lanham.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

It was as a caddy out at the
old Town and Country Club on
Georgia Avenue, that Harry G..
Pitt began his golf career. The
pro there had a standing offer
to the boys of a club for eight
balls. Young Harry found his
quota of balls and was presented
with an old jigger. He sunk his
first ball at II years of age.
In 1881 he was District cham
pion; in 1923 he won the Middle
Atlantic played off on the Con-
gresSional course, he is now
champion at Manor and where
he has held the title for three
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds; purse,
$500; claiming; maidens; Az furlongs.
Gold Strike. ..116I Ipse Dixit ....113
Nandls ......113l Ladogan ......116
Off Duty. ..113l Old South .....113
Peedeeque ....116l Liberty Oak ...116
aGolden Measure. 11$l Shot and Shell. .116
NbBetimes .....1O8! Step Brother. 116
HereWin ......116l cSecular ......116
Little May ....113I
Also eligible:
xblnspection ...10Sl aDontara .....116
cDoeskin ....11Sl Dona Dulcin ..11G
Par Value .....115i
aMCGhee Trueman entry. bJeffords-
SOmerville entry. cMetcalf-Barklie en-
try.
SECOND RACE-Three-y -year-o1ds and
up: purse. $500: claiming: furlongs.
xBrave and Bold.112I Ward in Chancery117
Stroll Along. 110l Catwalk ......110
1nstigator Ill! The\ Hun ......117
Fair Lever ....117l Donna Linda. .1O5
xTowee ......112l Fallen ........1O5
Eternal Maid LOS Rock Point ....11O
Also eligible:
Mack Sennett. no Euclid ........117
Periodical ..11OI xSir Carley ....1O5
xDark Mist ...1O5l Fiddler ........117
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o olds and
up; purse, $500; claiming; 6 furlongs.
Wise Money LII! Dark Vision ....117
xIma Queen. .1O7l March Step ....117
Missionary ....112I Considerate ..11O
Tommy Lad ...117I xKing Bird ....112
Jane Ellen ....112 xFlaming Mame1O7
XTwo Tricks ...1O0l Line Of Fire. LII
Also eligible:
xLough Port ..105' Relow Cost ....11O
Suspicious ....112l Cordoba ......110
Glee Club .....117l xBlue Darter.. 112
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye -year-ods and
upward claiming; purse, $500; fur
longs
sun Speak. k......117 Battling Knfght117
Park .......... los My Counsellor.. lilo
PrOteus .....117I CaheZo .........117
Wedding Ring. .11OI Grace Rlotter. 105
Happy Cautious. III NoaioyCe .......117
xNisd ......... 1901 Risneur ........1O5
Also eligible
Aegis ..........117l StroIling Maid. .1o5
Decanter ......1O5' Squeaky ........117
Chain ........ .11Oi Fife ............112
FIFTH RACE-The Lansdowne; purse,
$1,000: Is miles.
Glidelia .....1O4l Sweeping Light. 1O4
Old Master. go. 1O6I Open Hearth. ...1O4
Mad Trump. .109 Broadway Its. .106
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds; purse.
$500: claiming: 1Ih. miles.
Gramayre ......1O5l Canon Law. .107
Bun D..........1O8l hardwood .....1O3
Scotch Soldier. .11Ol Walter H.......1O
Omarvitius ....1O7l xEverfair ....1OO
Last Bid .1OSl xGolden Fate. los
XLady Glasgow 100 Dunair .........113
SEVENTH RACE Three year oIds;
claiming; purse, $500; liz miles.
xGrand Hopes. .1OSIxPrettv Wise. ..1N2
xTee Off.......1N6' Electric Gaff. ...1O7
Soeur blanche. Jos Mischefmaker ..1O2
AXentea .......107: xPolar Brush. IS
Doubtless ......l02lI Imagala .......I05
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clearG trScks fast
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
VIRGINIA NINE
FACES TERPS

University of Virginia's baseball
team meets University of Mary
lands nine at College Park this
afternoon. The game is sched-
uled to commence at 4 o'clock.
The Cavaliers enter the game
fresh from an 8-to-0 win yester-
day over V. M. I. Coach Gus
Tebell probably will start Orlin
Rogers, a southpaW, against the
Terps, with Peck Luck and Pal
mer LaWler ready for mound duty
if and when required.
Maryland's lineup will be al
tered considerably for today'S
game. Chase has been trans
ferred from shortstop to first
base, McAboy from third to sec
ond, Love, formerly a pitcher, has
been sent to the shortstop posi-
ton; Nelson has taken third base,
and German, formerly first base
man, has been given the duties
in right field. Wolf, former Sec
ond baseman, has been benched.
Georgetown yesterday scored
five runs in the ninth inning to
win over Temple, S to 4. A cor
pora's guard witnessed the game.
George Washington University's
night baseball team opens the
season in Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night, opposing Delaware.
Boxing will be combined with
baseball to make the event sue
cess. The event will be known
as Shriners' night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
AUiatrix Tries Hand
At MOtOrbOQt
Racing

VENICE, CAL, April 26.-Ruth
Elder, noted aviatrix, was en-
thusiastic today about motor
boat racing. She won a spe-
cial race for women during a
racing regatta on Lake Los
Angeles yesterday.
The first race was halted
when Miss Elders boat, Hot
Stuff. suddenly went cold"
and had to be towed to a pier.
The race was re-Started with
Miss Elder in Dog House and
she flashed to victory.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

} consecutive JearS; in 1928-29-30
he captured the Chevy Chase In
vitation: while in 1882 it was
the Baltimore Country Club. He
won the Indian Spring invitation
in 1929 and again in 1881, which
was the same year he turned in
the low card for the Columbia
Invitation meet. Then there
have been a large number of
medals and other trophies for
being low in qualifying rounds.
He has broken a 10 on most of
the local courses, and is the CO.
; holder of the 68 record on his
home links.
.lTomorrow: Guy Mason.A =
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Shik0t TlUists, Tugs
With Fred GrObmier

On the mat at Washington
Auditorium Dick Shikat twists it
out with Fred Grobmier.
In the other wind-up tomorrow
Ernie DuSek roughS it out with
another bang away artist in Dick
Raines, Dallas, Tex, terror.
Joe Cox flares up against Paul
Jones, Vic Christy meets George
Katan and Jim Atlas stacks up
against Eli Fischer in Commute
Supplementaries.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
POughkeepsie Event
Mau Take Place in 81

NEW YORK, April 26.-MaX-
well Stevenson, chairman of the
board of stewards of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association, re,
vealed today plans are under way
for resumption of the Pough-
keepsie regatta in 1884. The
event was abandoned this year
due to economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Baseball's Drama

The herO-Russ Van Alta,
rookie pitcher of the New York
Yankees. Blanked Washington
16-tO-O, and had a perfect day
with four hits in his major
league debut.
The gOat-Frank O'DOul,
Brooklyn Outfielder and 1882
National League batting cham
pion. Made error that started
Dodgers on road to 8-tO-2 defeat
by Giants and went hitleSS for
twenty-first consecutive time at
bat.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
BANNERCROWD.
EXPECTED FOR
MD. CUP
By HARRY COSTELLO

Saturdays Maryland Hunt Cup
Steeplechase should be WOW Of
a race.
Look 'em over; see for your
self.
Mrs. Francis P. Caravans Jump
ing Jack, with Mr.. Crawford Bur-
ton up. Winner this year of the
Deep Run Hunt Cup and My
Lady's Manor.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont'S Star
lite. with Mr.. Jamie Mccormick
up. Winner this year Of the Glen
wood, Middleburg Hunt meet.
STREET. Rides Ostend
Mrs. Frank M. Gould's OStend,
with Mr.. William B. STREET. up.
Winner this year of the Middle
burg Cup.
Mr.. Richard K. Melons Pink
Tipped, with Mr.. Jack Skinner
up. Winner Of this years Caro-
lima Cup.
Mrs. T. w. Durant's Fugitive,
with Mr.. Randolph Duffy UP.
Winner last year of five races,
including the Virginia Gold Cup.
Mr.. Benjamin Leslie Behr's
Brose Hover. with Mr.. Frank A.
Bonsal, jr., up. Winner in 1929 Of
the Maryland Hunt Cup and last
year of MY Lady'S Manor, the
Wissahickon Cup and the Long
Island Cup.
Mr.. B. o. F.. Randolph's Lipan
Lad. with Mr.. Stuart Rose up.
Winner last year of the Ayrshire
Cup.
Others Mentioned
Mr.. Howard Bruce's Hubar,
with Mr.. Raymond Woolfe up.
Winner last year of the Harston
Plate and the New Jersey Cup.
Not to mention Mr.. Behr'S Sir
John L. and Royal Play; Mr.. Mel
Ions Comea, with Mr.. James
Ryan, Irish gentleman rider, in
the saddle; Mr.. David K. E.
Bruce's Bill Clark; Mr.. Charles s.
Cheston's Ready Wit and Captain
Kettle; Mr.. T. w. Durant'S ROW
land, and Mrs. S. Bryce kings
Alligator.
Starlite and Jumping Jack,
alone, would appear to guarantee
a real timber race. When you
throw in Ostend, Pink Tipped,
Fugitive, Brose Hover (if he does
not sulk and runs his right race),
Llpan Lad and Hubar, the result
should be a sensational four miles
of tapping.
Never before in the 40-year his
tory of the famous race, which Ii
Americas premier chase classic,
has anticipation of great race
sounded such a predominant note
as this year.
Course Tests Stamina
With it's % fences, all stiff tim
Der and one of them made more
hazardous by a water jump, the
Maryland Hunt Cup is indeed q
test which deserves its ranking
right next to the greatest OF 'em
all, the Grand National at Ain
tree. q.
Probably the largest crowd ever
to witness a running of the Mary
land Hunt Cup will occupy every
point of vantage on the big hill
overlooking the stiff course,
which is tagged out in the Worth
ington Valley with the start and
finish on the estate of Mrs.
Charles L. A. Heiser and the rest
of the course on the property of
Mr.. j. w. Y. Martin.
The Maryland Hunt Cup COM
mittee is composed of Redmond
C. Stewart, Albert G. Ober, Cough
w. Thompson, Charles L. A.
Heiser, Jacob A. Ulman, G.. Ber-
nard Fenwick, Raj Parr and
Charles B. Reeves.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
SLOPPY TRACK
LIMITS DRILLS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Apil 26.
Sloppy track conditions today
continued to limit training activi-
ties in the rapidly growing Ken
lucky Derby colony. Only light
workouts were attempted on the
muddy track.
KnockaWay, the Irish entry,
went five furlongs yesterday in
1:03 flat. Fair Rochester braved
the mud to go one-quarter in
0:26 2-5.
New arrival included Iaiah and
Popo belonging to j. Paris and
j. C. Milam's Captain Red.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Baltimore Enters
Is Girls in Y Meet

The Baltimore Y. M. C. A. will
send IS girls to take part in the
local Y. w. c. A. Swim Night"
at the "Y" pool Friday night.
Nancy and Jean RaWls, winners
of the handicap races in the two
former meets, will start from
scratch Friday. Twenty entries
have already been rGeived for
the test.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein, New
ark, N. j., threw Paul Boesch,
BROOKLYN Benny Ginsberg, Chi,
cago, drew with Tiny Roebuck,
Oklahoma; Howard Cantonwine,
Iowa, threw Ed Helwig, Canada
MayeS McLain, Iowa, won de.
cision over Jerry Monahan, Cali,
fornia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
RETAIN POLO TITLE

CHICAGO, April 26.-Defeating
the Sixth Corps Area team, 16 to
8, the Optimists, of New York,
had won the class A national in
door polo title for the second con-
Secutive year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
COOL COOLS COSTA

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Ed.
die Cool, Philadelphia lightweight,
won decision over Joey Costa, Jer-
sey City, in an eight-rounder here
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
DONOHUE RELEASED

HOLLYWOOD, April 26.-Pett
Donohue, veteran major league
pitcher, today was given his un'
conditional release by the Holly
wood baseball team of the Pa
cific Coast League.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Police Department Nine
Threat In League
By SID KATZNELL

With practically the roster of players which dis
played exceptional talent at times last intact the Metro
potan Police Department baseball team considered real
threat in the Industrial League the season
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 16: WASHINGTON. 0.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. !.
Cleveland. 4: st. Louis. l,
Detroit Chicago (snOw).
TOdaN's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit ut Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

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Study the many worthwhile home
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