davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-21
LIB 8
:" EXP[RTS PLAY IT -
Today's Contract Problem

Today's Contract Problem
West holds the following
hand against South's three no
trump bid. He opens the four
of spades, which East wins
with the king. East returns
the jack, South covers with
the queen, and now what IL
Vests proper play?
AA7 642
v753
>102
&9s4
Solution In next issue. Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Dame Fortune Patting Travis
Outstanding Crif Rock Gets All Attention With Bosses
Printing Him to Supplant Bluege at Third.

from Southern sdndlots in 1881. He
hit Jor .429 in IS games. Last year,
playing regularly, he hit for 1862,
and made 203 sdteties.
His fielding has been Just $3.50
compared to his clouting.
But he Is very young man." says
Manager Cronin, who has acquired a
real yen for the quiet, ambitious
youngster. And he never has had any
teaching. Give him few weeks down
here and I can tell what was the mat
ter with his fielding. Maybe We car
correct it."
IF we cannot get him in the form
he mus: be in to fill a role with
back to Chattanooga for a season to
practice some Of the things we have
told him.
In the meanwhile, We will hold a
24-hour option on him If he IS forced
to return to the farm and bring him
back the minute he looks good enough
to don our colors"
Going North this Spring in the ex-
hibition games Travis will be worked
plenty to give Cronin and Grif1th a
chance to see how he performs, and
also to give the young man the much
needed drilling.
~ Cec1t makes the gTdde IN the
transforming, it is better than an
epen bet that he pill get chance
OF opening up at Washington on the
big day. and Ossie Bluege, the peer
OF oil defensive third sdckers, icil
haze chance to rest his pedals for
Uhile.
Ossie. who can play short as we'll as
third, could make q peerless utility
man.
No wonder Uncle Clark Grifith in
sistS that his reserves will win the
flag for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
BY TOM DOERER.

ILOXI, Miss, March s.
X Dame Fortune is patting
the back of young Mr.. Cecil
Travis, the elongated infield
rookie from Chattanooga 1882
Southern Association team.
The Dame is taking young Cecil by
the hand and leading him around
down here on Biloxi base ball park S
spacious diamond, permitting him to
get tutoring in Unfolding which would
make the average rock feel as II he
were treading on the clouds.
But Cecil appreciates this oppor-
tunity. And he is getting it only
because both Joe Cronin and Owner
Clark Griffith believe he Is a rock
candidate far above the average for
= task that Is way beyond ordinary
ones.
Cecil is getting minute teaching in
fielding bunts, hitting correctly, playing
stance to heave for double plays. While
he Is a smart and good playing
youngster, all Of this teaching is en-
tirely new to him.
And he IS getting it in detail and
constantly because Cronin feels that he
Is the young man who will fill an i'm
portant role this Summer in Griffith
Stadium in Washington. If he doesn't,
it will be purely because he really Is a
year away from the big top and too
young to assimilate the fine points of
playing the infield as taught him by
Cronin and Johnny Kerr, the latter
the Girffs' regular infield utility man.
TrdDis iDds born in Riverddle, Ga,
and mill be 20 years of age merit
August CHATTANOOGA picked him up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Cubs Likely to Leave Taylor,
Hack, Three Hurlers on Coast

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March 8
@.-Having advised Hubert Pruett,
who had hopes of mixing his pitching
with his medical practice, to spend the
coming season tending his st. Louis
patients, Manager Bill McKecknie of
the Boston Braves, today appeared in
the mood to tell Bill Urbanski to re-
main in his Perth Amboy, N. j., barber
shop.
Although Rabbit Maranville, Fred
Leach and Red Worthington have yet
to appear in camp, McKecknie Is wor-
ried only by Urbanski's unexplained
absence. Nothing has been heard from
him since his contract, said to con-
tain a substantial increase, was mailed
him in December.
LOS ANGELES, March 8 R).-The
New York Giants will have the best in
field in the National League during the
coming campaign, in Manager Bill
Terry's opinion.
The regular quartet of Terry, Critz,
Jackson and Vergez, with Leslie, Ryan
and James in reserve, gives the Giants
more infield strength than they've had
in nine years, Terry believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
YANk NETMEN SWEEP
SERIES WITH BRITONS
Annex Four Singles, Two Doubles
on Indoor Courts, Dropping
Only Two Sets.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The first in
~ ternational tennis test of the year
has resulted in an overwhelming
victory for the United States
Frank Shields, Sidney B. Wood,
Gregory Mangin and Manuel Alonzo
made a clean sweep of four singles and
two doubles matches with Englands
touring racket wielders on the indoor
courts of the Heights Casino yesterday,
dropping only two sets in the process.
Shields beat E. r. Avory in singles.
81, 8-6, and teamed with Alfonso to
defeat Avory and R. K. Tinker, 2-6,
IS, Ga. Wood defeated Tinker IN
singles, 6-3, Ga, and paired with
Mangin to trounce H. G. N. Cooper
and K. c. Gandar-Dower in doubles.
Ga, Ga. In the other two singles
matches, Mangin defeated Cooper, 60,
81. while Alfonso conquered Gandar-
Dover in the hardest fought match
of the day, IS, 6-8, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 VALON, Calf, March 8-With
~ the departure from Santa Cat
n alma Island set for tomorrow,
Manager Charlie Grimm Of the
Chicago Cubs is thinking seriously about
who will be trimmed from his squad.
Harry Taylor, young first baseman,
and Stanley Hack, infielder, appear to
be due to start the season with Los
Angeles and as many as three pitchers
may join them. OF the three left
handlers, Roy Henshaw, just out Of the
University of Chicago, is holding his
own with the more experienced lefties,
Carroll Yerkes and Beryl Richmond.
TAMPA, Fla, March 8 CR.-If train
ing camp work means anything, the
Cincinnati Reds should go places In
the National League pennant race.
Manager DOME Bush, intent on put
ting his charges in prime condition
has banned benches from the field dur
ing practice, so the players will keep
on their feet and hustle.
Ill cACcucLL IlcdlIIl dlIcI Lllc dtLdCh
Of influenza which laid him up last
year, Chick Hafey was on the grounds
today.
MIAMI, Fla, March 8 R.-Ray
Benge expects to celebrate his escape
from the Phillies bandbox park by win
ming 20 ball games for the Brooklyn
Dodgers this season.
The big Highlander gave a huge
sigh of relief when he was traded to
the Dodgers during the Winter, for it
meant he would have to cope with the
short right field wall in Philadelphia,
famous target for left-handed hitters,
only occasionally. instead OF through
half the season.
cat Ebbets Field" Benge said, II
ought to win between IS and 20 games"
PAso RoBLEs, Calf, March 8
@.-Heine Meme and Ray Kremer
will be the pitching hopes today OF the
Pittsburgh Pirate "Yannigans" as they
attempt to take the last Of three prac-
tice games from the regulars.
The regulars won yesterday, 3 to 2,
when Steve Swetonic got into hole in
the last inning. They also won the first
contest.
The hard hitting Of Bill Brubaker
during the last two days has prac-
tically assured the yongster Of some
National League play this season, Man.
ager George Gibson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
FIVE TRIBE ROCKS
GIVE PECK THRILL
Boss Shines AfieId, Trosky
Batting Sensation, Three
Pitchers Impress.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, March 8.-Fve
IN promising rockies today at
tracted more than ordinary at
tention from Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh Of the Cleveland Indians.
Harley Boss, first baseman acquired
from Chattanooga, fielded so impress
sively In his first practice session most
veterans expressed doubt Eddie Morgan
could hold his initial sack job. Big
Harold Trosky, with Quincy, ILL.,, and
Burlington, Iowa, last year, was the bat
ting sensation. Three of his drives
cleared the right field fence.
Winegarner, Bean and Twogood,
pitchers brought from Toledo Of the
American Association, SO impressed
Peckinpaugh he gives them more than
an even chance to stay in the big show
all season.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March up.
The New York Yankees have come
through the first 10 days of training IN
such excellent shape that Doc Paynter,
the trainer, is getting genuinely Wor-
ried
Say, If some one doesn't get hurt or
something pretty soon," he said, the
club will start thinking they don't need
q trainer, and then where will be?"
There hasn't been a sore arm or
"charleyhorse" in the camp since the
thletes began work.
PASADENA, Calf, March 8 P).-
T Now that AL Simmons. the most
discussed and most written about
member of the Chicago White Sox
squad. is present and working, Manager
Lew Fonseca's starting lineup, as he
now figures it, Is complete.
Simmons will be in left, with Mule
Haas in center and either Evar Swan
son, Elias Funk or Red Kress in right.
Fonseca will play first base, Minter
Hayes second, Luke Appling shortstop
and Jimmy Dykes, the third former
member q the Athletics, will be at
third base.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 8 LP.-
The arrival of five more Tigers today
was to fill the training camp lineup
and enable Manager Bucky Harris to
get under way with the serious bust
ness Of whipping his squad into shape
for heavy season.
Pete Fox, Earl Webb, Frank Doljack,
Bill Rhiel and Harry Davis we're ex-
pected today, completing the roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
CORBET-M'LARNIN
BOUT UP TO FIELDS
Jimmy Gets Shot at Welter Title
Provided Ex-Champ Passes
Up Return Scrap.

By the Associated Press.
los ANGELES, March 8.-Young
II Corbett, Sd, world welterweight
boxing champion. will make his
first defense of the title against Jimmy
McLarnin in an outdoor bout here at
Wrigley Field in May, provided Jackie
Fields, from whom Corbett won the
title, does not insist on return bout.
Jack Doyle, promoter of the Olympic
Auditorium, made the announcement
after two days of conference with Larry
White, manager for Corbett. Terms for
the proposed title bout were not re-
vealed, but White previously announced
he would take nothing less than 1000
to risk the Fresno southpaw's newly
won title.
Corbett won the championship from
Fields in San Francisco last month.
Before the fight, White said, an agree
ment to meet Fields in a return bout
had been signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Varied Sports

BASKET BALL.
Local Teams.
Georgetown. As; Baltimore u, IS.
Freshmen, "a.
Pittsburgh, So; Washington and JET
ferson, %.
Yale, 81; Manhattan, Is.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Geneva, IS.
Midwest.
Notre Dame, SO; Marquette o., "a.
Loyola, 80; Wisconsin, "a.
Far West.
1ntermountain Union, 80; Carroll, 81.
National A. A. U.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines. "a:
Rath's Blackhawks, Waterloo Qowa) 10.
Wichita, (Kans) Henrys, At; Ascen-
sion Club (Minneapolis), 81.
hutchinson (kans) Reno, 81; Amer
lean Bakery little Rock, 81.
Denver, 20; Southwestern Oklahoma
Teachers, Is.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
American Association.
Wichita, 9; Tulsa, 3.
National League.
New York Americans, 2; Montreal
Canadiens, /. (Overtime.)
Montreal Maroons, 7; Toronto. 2.
Boston Bruins, 4; Detroit Red
Wings. l.
Chicago Black Hawks, S; Ottawa Sem
ators, l.
Canadian-American League.
Providence, z; New Haven, 2.
International League.
London, 4; Detroit, 3. (Overtime.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Dublinsky,
Chicago, outpointed Young Firpo, Penns
Grove, N. J. 80.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Pete
Nebo, Key West, Fla, outpointed Lou
Terry, st. Louis Q0).
ST. PAUL-Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth,
outpointed Tom Heeney, New Zealand
Q0); Art Lasky, Minneapolis, stopped
Paul Pantaleo, Chicago (5).
ALEXANDRIA, Va-Petey Sarrow,
birmingham. stopped Bonnie Schwartz,
Baltimore Cd, Bill LandoS, Norfolk,
Va, stopped Sam Romano, Washington,
D. c. go.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-Jaquette FL
verillo, Chicago, outpointed Freddie
Fitzgerald, youngstown Q0D; Lee Shop
perd, Cleveland, outpointed Tony Cata-
limo, Charleston, wv Va. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
STAGE TRIPLE-HEADER

City Senior Leaguers Perform at
Alexandria Armory Tonight.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.-Three
basket ball games are scheduled tonight
In the City Senior League on the
armory floor. Boys Club and Vir-
ginians face at tbs O'Clock, Central
and st. Rita's at BIS and Sigmas and
Mount Ida at 9:15.
Old Dominion Boat Club quint and
the Columbus clash Friday night in
the ,armory.
listed match with the Shoreham COM
bination of Washington for Friday
night at o'clock in the Shoreham
pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Base Ball Battles to Boost Low Clubs
Can-Chiox Spend 100000

to end their long inhabitation Of the
lower regions. They have spent IL
consecutive years in the second d.
vision since the breakup of the
great team that threw" the 1919
world series. They also have spent
close to 100000 trying to find an
other winning combination.
All the other big-league clubs have
been up" at some time since the
war although it is true that the
Reds, the Browns and the Braves
have been mostly down"
The Braves have BENIN the first
division only once in the last 16
years, but they have been on the
border-line q number Of times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

May ~ (14), and New York vs..
Cleveland, May "A (19), 1918.
Four two-baggers have been made
in q game by IL different players.
1883 to date. The last player to
make this record was Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh, May 20, 1882.
Home runs, with bases filled, by
pinch hittcrs have been made IA
times since International League
players, 8; American, 5.
Walter Ruetfer, pitching for Gin
cinnai in . world series game, made
two three-baggers, October ], 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

them out of it, but the Yawkey-
Collins ownership has ambitious
plans, including q possible attempt
10 buy Babe Ruth from the Yankees
at the end of this year.
The Phillies ended a 14-year
stretch in the depths of the Ma
tional League last season by yank-
ing themselves into fourth place by
the margin of few percentage
points over the Boston Braves. Burt
Shotton has done remarkable job,
with little or no capital at his dis
posal, and may figure quite promi-
nently in this years pennant race.
Meanwhile, the Chicago White
.Sox have put forth herculean efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
California; Florida Vie Training Sites Bush Jsaw Puzzle With Red
Guilty and Freed
On Same Evidence
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 8 IT,
lVl The mysteries Of the law are

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 8 R.-
wi The mysteries of the law are
an insoluble puzzle to Jim
Moore, Negro base ball player.
Last September Moore resorted to
violence in settling an argument
with another Negro player. He was
indicted for assault to murder with
a pistol and for pistol carrying.
Both cases came up yesterday, that
for assault first The jury heard
the evidence and retired. To try
the pistol-carrying charge a second
jury was brought into the same court
room and heard the same witness
testify to the same facts. It re-
tired.
Then the first jury came back
with conviction and sentence Of
not more than five years imprison-
ment. On the heels of the first, the
second jury returned. 1t acquitted
Moore, reporting it found no evi-
dence that he carried the pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
CONLEY OFF TO NEW JOB

PHILADELPHIA, March 8 R.-
Tom Conley, new assistant foot ball
coach at Notre Dame University, paid
his farewell respects to Philadelphia
and La Sale College last night.
The former La Sale grid coach was
guest of honor at testimonial ban
quet at the college. He leaves today
by automobile for Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
BASKET FAV0RITES WIN
Only One Given a Battle in Second
Round of A. A. q. Play.

KANSAS CITY, March LP.-Paced
by the Wichita, Kans., Henrys, seeking
their fourth straight title, favorites
moved down second-round opposition
at the A. A. U. National Basket Ball
Tournament here. Only one was hard
pressed.
The Weatherford, Okla, Teachers
once appeared about to add the strong
Denver Pig fives$o the slim list of upset
victims. The Colorado team had to
rally to win, 20 to IS.
The Henrys easily beat the Ascension
Club of Minneapolis, Al to 81.
The Southern Kansas Stage lines
one of the surprises of the tournament
last year, gave another demonstration
of power in shunting aside the Raths
Blackhawks of Waterloo, Iowa, "a to 10
In the other game Rockhurst College
of Kansas City easily defeated Bethany
College, Linsborg, Kans., Al to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Totals ...l5 IS Totals LIB 4 "a

EDWARD K. MORRIS, who used to
II play base ball for williams College
and who now is prominent in bust
ness circles here, will coach the George
Washington diamond aggregation this
year. He coached and played in Massa-
chusetts after graduating from college.
He came to Washington in 1881, and
now is head of the Federal Storage Co.
George washington is reviving base
ball to play night games at Griffith
Stadium for the benefit of the National
Capital Civic Fund.
A three-game series has been arranged
with the Quantico Marines and Duke
washington and Lee and Western
Maryland also have been listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
GOSL|N'S PRESENCE
SOURCE OF DELIGHT
Griff Smiles as He Watches
Goose ToiI-Entire Squad
Figures in Drills.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n nOXI, Miss, March 8.-For the
X first time Of the Spring train.
ing season, Manager Joe Cronir
Of the Nationals had his full
team out on the field yesterday.
1t seemed like old times with Goose
Goslin back ina Washington uniform
with his old number on his back. And
how the Goose could step up to the
plate and sock them up against the
boards in right field.
So far no one has been able to hit
the old apple out of the park which
Biloxi has provided for the training
which would have been good for some
runs in any league. They hit the fence
here on the first bounce, a good 500 feet
Uncle Clark Griffith, who has seen
ball players and champion teams come
and go, sat on the bench in the hot
sun, having just recovered from an
attack of lumbago, and smiled.
1T looks natural to see Goose out
again in a Washington uniform" Griff
commented. He never looked natural
in another"
MANAGER JOE put his boys through
1V1 the regular batting practice. 1t
was the first time, rain having
spoiled the workout yesterday, that he
had the opportunity to work with full
team. No pitcher struck at ball. 1t
is Joe's theory that a pitcher is a
pitcher and a batter is a batter and
that they should stay in their respective
categories.
He used six hurlers yesterday and
will use the same number today in
putting the old apple across the plate
for the hopefulS to swing at.
Manager Joe also had the oppor-
tunity for the first time to look at Bob
Boken, the Lithuanian lad from Kansas
City. Bob was purchased by Griff in
face of several fancy bids from other
American League clubs. Detroit espe-
cially wanted him.
Boken, pleasant, eaSy-going young
ster, has way at the bat that is pleas
ing. He steps in and when he con-
meets the bali goes sailing far and wide.
Good for hit in any league. And in
that strange ability of connecting at
the critical moments lies Boxes sue
cess. He hit light, but drove In runs
with the leaders in the league.
The first real casualty of the train
ing season occurred yesterday when
Paul Lines, the submarine hurler from
Idaho, stepped into the path OF hot
one from the bat of Cliff Bolton. As
result Lines is eating nothing but soup
and is nursing several teeth and a
badly swollen jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Shadows of the Past
BY l. C. BRENNER.

A MONG the top notch first base
n men Of all time, Stuffy McInnis
takes a high rating. Base ball
followers will remember him as a
member of the great Athletic ma
chine, the club with which Connie
Mack ruled the American League
until the debacle of 1914, when his
club was beaten in four straight
games by the Boston Braves. When
Connie saw his famous 100000 in
field collapse with the rest Of the
outfit, he began the breaking up OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

w YITH the transfer Of the
M Boston Red Sox to new
" v and weather. ownership,
the prolonged battle to
hoist base balls chronic tail-enders
out of the ruck gains another i'm
portant trench.
As you may have heard before, it
has been IA full seasons since the
Red Sox were in the first division.
It may still require q derrick and
two or three more seasons to pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

ana l07 In 1881.
The record for
m os t Inning S
played in two con-
secutivc games is
As B oston VS..
Brooklyn, May /,
rs innings, AN d
May 3, 10 innings,
1920. The Amer
lean League record
IS SO tnnings-New
York vs.. Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
.HOYA FIVE TUNES UP
FOR CARNEGIE CLASH
Defeats Baltimore U. As to Is.
Morris Is Named Coach of
Colonial Nine.
CEoRGETowNs basket ball team

CEORGETOWN'S basket ball team
" tuned up last night by defeating
Baltimore u, As to IS. for its final
game of the season here Saturday with
Carnegie Tech. Last nights tilt, one in
which the Hoyas had no trouble, was
staged at Tech High, which also will be
the scene Of the combat with the Plaid.
After the first few minutes the game
became a rout, Georgetown leading. Is
to 4, at intermission.
In preliminary that offered a real
scrap Wilson Normal School nosed out
the Hilltop freshman tossers, IS to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
SEEKS TENNIS CLASSIC.

CHICAGO, March R.-The Chi
cago Tennis Association today made a
bid for the 1888 national clay court
championships which will be awarded
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y-Jim LondoS, 200, st
Louis, threw Ernie Dusek,, '210, Ne.
braska, 1918.
NEW YORKER (Strangler) Lewis
c40, Los Angeles, threw Sam Stein, FOG
| Newark, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

the club and sold McInnis to Boston.
In later years Stuffy came back
with the Braves. Now he is back in
the Bay State, in his native Glou-
cester when he isn't In Boston. He
leagues up that way, still playing
ball.
McInnis was a fine hitter, and
also an outstanding fielder. In 1921
he went through the entire season
1872, games - with only one error.
That stands as the American League
record.
(oopy1ight. 1e33.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
INJURIES STOP QUINT
Three Players Hurt, War College
Calls Off All Games.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 8.-Be-
cause of having had three players in
jured last week in game with the Fort
Monroe quint, the Army War College
team has to call off it's scheduled game
with the Columbus of this city as we'll
as the remainder of its contests this
season, Carroll Rush, Columbia mana
ger, has been advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08
One for the
DI-H happened on
DOOk the diamond
By CHARLIE WHITE

only one club In the major
~ leagues has won 100 or more
games In three consecutive
seasons. The Philadelphia Athletics
did 1t, with 104 in 1929, 1O2 in 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-08

Federal Employe Unionist base ballers
win gather tonight in the home of Ger
trude M. Mentally, secretary treasurer of
the National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, in Berwyn, Md. All candidates
for the team, new and old, are asked to
be on hand.