davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-14
SALE-HOUSES.
[C--As~-A

OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF
a beautiful detached home in the Massachu-
setts ave, section. The home is Of masonry
equipped with every known convenience;
four (4) real bed rooms and two baths on
the second floor. a maids room and bath
and storeroom on third floor, recreation
room in basement; lovely lot in full view Of
the grounds of the Cathedral. Full In
formation may be had by calling MR.. De
NEALE at District AGA; after pm. CLeve-
Ia 112Q
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Observation-Disclosures.

1876 KENYON ST N.W.-SEMI-DE
rooms. > baths, oil heat, garage; new con-
dition. OWNER, Adams 9137-W.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
sALE-HOUSEs.

OWNER MUST HAVE. CASH.
$500 block of Kansas ave. n.w-Sold for
cash, balance in 1st trust, to run for 8
years. Hardwood floors throughout. built
In tub with shower, screened back porches,
cement front porch, improved street and
alley. You must have S1,450 cash. For
further information see WEAVER, 621S
Kansas ave. Saturday, g to o; all day Sun
day. Phone service, call District 3347 or
Evening star., 1933-10-14
Observation-Disclosures
ICnnfinuedl

FREE RENTAL AGENCY-CAR. GUIDE
! free; furn., unfurn. apis 613 Tth NV, Rm.
| 106 ME. 1947; nights, holidays. GE. 1896.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

roomi GaFtS bstb st. adract
class condition inside and out. hot-water
heat. full basement. laundry tubs large
yard, 2-car garage: S55. DIXIE REALTY
CO., National $3.50; evenings, Potomac
oT1o
Evening star., 1933-10-14

CHEVY CHASE.
Military road, west of Conn. ave.-Cornel
brick dwelling; modern throughout; price
only SS.250. Easy terms
JOHN SCHRIVENER & BRO,
District 1860 g14 G ST. NV.
DETACHED. g R. B.. ATTIC. H-WH.
ELEC.. PCRCHFS: LOT 5ox16S
S4.1O0 tNET-EASY TERMS.
L. w. GROOMES, 1719 EYE ST.
S9S50-NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
q Rooms, . Baths.
Address Box 2-H. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
S15.T50

Chevy Chase. D; C.. west Of Conn.
ave. on beautiful tree lined and paved
street. this delightful Colonial home is sit
uated; southern exposure. attractively land
scaped lot, oil burner. electric refrigerator
screens awnings are among the many fea-
tures;- bed rooms and 2 baths on the sec
ond floor, full attic with maids room on
third floor. Full information as to terms.
etc. may be obtained by calling MR.. De
NEALE. District 4464; after 6 p.m.s CLeve.
land 1889.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

FORT STEVENS. 522 TUCKERMAN ST
nw-s,ix rooms and bath; semi-detached
brick house. in excellent condition; built-ir
garage: hot-water heat. instantaneous hot
water gas heater electric refrigerator. mod
ern gas range; shrubbery; close to stores
schools and transportation. Bargain at S5C
month Available November ] for years
lease. Open for insoection SUNDAY from .
to Is. or by calling DONALD L. bUXFCRD
District 1000; evenings. Cleveland 91G1,
1904 18th ST. NV.
rooms. 3 baths; automatic hot-water
heater. Call Potomac BAG.
Evening star., 1933-10-14

S5. .95O-OWNER'S SACRIFICE: IN D. C.
Congress Hts. near school and cars; at
tractive, detached: on 6o-ft. lot; paved st
: T.. b., 4 bed rooms. h.-w.h.; in fine condi-
best ell cash offer. Address Box Ash
Evening star., 1933-10-14

GRIN AND BATH BRICK HOUSE, OAK
st. NV, near 18th. . blocks from Sacred
Heart Church and school: sell cheap: owner
leaving town. Call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
81 RIrRR AN'
OPEN SUNDAY.

eos Connecticut avenue. Just south OF
k.nslnGton. Nd Four bed rooms, anil,
lot 75X3U0: beautifully handicapped; rent re-
duced- TERRELL LITTLE. Inc. 1906
18th st NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

GEO'TN OR DUPONT CIR.
Completely furnished. b. r. 2 b.. oil
heat. elec. refrig.. gar: best ref; yearly
lease; 500 mo. Address Box Alb. Star
Office. 15s
Evening star., 1933-10-14
WHITE-HOUSES.

1895 Wyoming ave. n.w.-12 T.,
baths. ami. garage. ........ $3.50. 90
1909 Buchanan st. n:w.-s r, . b.
1860 Madison st. n'w.-o r. b.. i'o'Vo
ami. ................ 1o5.oo
1870 Mass. ave. n.w.-9 r, b., ami. 1000
1850 Oliver st. n.w-9 r. b.. ami. 1000
9ls 3ds Gyeo Eye St nwnIs r. b. AMI. 10000
rooms. . baths, garage ..... 10000
III Leland. Ch. Ch.. Md r. . b. 5000
ssi ss1' WRittisr ySfa St, aw9 st. r. D. a@ 5000
so7 Madison St. nw;.s r, . b, '.''O
s1s '5i 9th St. tafaEe n.W-1o r. b.. ami go" go"
3f06 N. H ave. n.w.-6 r, b., ami 800
$50 Sheridan ST. n.w.-S r. b., ami. 800
1890 Irving st. n.w.-S r, b., gar 900
1921 18th pl: nee r. b, ami oo
5o04 :5and St n::w..6 r., b.. am 80
II 55a sfanf0rd st. chew r. b.
IS r, b., ami, garage ...... 500
3931 9th St. nv r, b. ami, ga 800
443 Jefferson st. NV r. b.. 80
sic WEBSTER st. n.w"e r. b.. ' ami 400 100
1874 1874 Inelesjde Ter. n.w.I,6 r, B. 900
:i3o6 i 10th aPt'0i ST. NV r. r.. b. B.. AMI 75o 75o
3IS 3I E. Thornappie m St.. Ch. CHI. Nd ''''O
153 f I:ba2vood r; b; a.mii Ii garase 800
~ Kennedy e s5 st nw3.Iqr r, b.; ami 55.9S .9S
1915 18th St n.eE6 r, b, am $50
1885 Otis ST. n.e-Sr, b. ami, gar $50
1913 18th St NET r, b., ami $50
233 R. I. ave n.w.-6 r., b., ami
009 Allison st. nw.-6 r, b., am! 900
350S N. II. ave. n.w--G r. b., am. 1000
:i26 D St n.e.-e r. b.. ami. 900
1114 Owen pl ne-6 r, b.. ami. $50
1928 B st. Se-6 r., b., ami. $50
1857 Brewer st. n.w.--6 r. b.. am: 600
622 Orleans pl. ret r, b., garage 1000
61y Morton ST. NET r. b. ami 900
1910 L st. n.e.-4 r. b.. am i. $3.50
1924 Rosedale ST. n.e.-5 r, b., mi. 27.50
elec. 49, $500
"a 18th ST. s.e.+ r. b., Arc. elec. 500
Va.~5 r.. b.. ami. 800
514 st. s.e.-5 r. b.. lat. ht.. gas. u 90
B. F. SAUL CO..
MA. 200. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-14


S4S 5O-FURNIsHED: .. LARGE RMS, x:
b free refr!eeratiOn; clean, bright. 1896
Spring pl. NV. :
FOR sALE-PARTLY FURNISHED ROOM
apt; real bargain; no dealers. After d m.
34i6 Conn. ave, Apt. 204. IA.
TAKOMA PARK, SLIGO PARKIPR1vATE , ri
hqWe y5 bats neey
$3.50. COS Erie ave. Shepherd 2,ss-1'
FURNISHED APARTMENTS S., IN AL ALL sEci Esii
18th ST. AT COL. RD. - WILL sUBLET
lafe o2 W fSGn shane 3S red couple Cal
efts. and ewes. Apt p. 2901 10th.
BACHELOR WITH BROOM. ,2-BATH APT
Westchester esefs eais CLEVELAND Nia dsN 4is4 CIV 16.
THE THEARLE 2122 P ST. NW.-FRoNT
aire; Beautifully furnished; reasonable.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, EVERY LocA,
t9n price and SIS T1ee EM sar soo ISfxce
FURNISHED APT. TWO LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; new furniture; reasonable.
25S Kentucky ave. Sc. Ia
SOME ONE TO SHARE FURNISHED APT
sbiet, b5iiet ' s5s Kentucky ave. s.e.~--l4 IL.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HOTEL,
1sa pietels snf iurnished ISL linens o Silver M
day. week. month: reasonable. Ma 5425:
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL. I'LL H ST. N.W.-IN
the heart of the city: furnished apartments.
Including maid service, linen. etc: ! room
and bath $40. S45 and $50; housekeeping
apartment of l room kitchen and bath.
$3.50 to 62.50. Ask at desk.
BURTON HALL. 212O G ST. NW.--AT-
tractive apts.: large kitchenette, FrigidaIre
SIS to $3.50 weekly; basement apt, So;
rooms.
4O5 B ST NE-LARGE BED ROOM, PRI-
vate bath, porch. use of large kitchen:
private home; ami: $50: adults only. ID.
OPPOSITE COOKE SCHOOL. 1924 18th, ST.
nw-3 rooms. kitchen. bath. reception hall.
inclosed porch. $50. Frigidaire included.
Evening star., 1933-10-14
yyANTED-APARTMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TWO ROOMS,
kitchen, bath, NV; reasonable. Address
Box S-K Star Office
Evening star., 1933-10-14
PTTNGAJ.OU'

SENI-DEIACHED.
54S Peabody ST. n.w.-6 large rooms,
practically new house garage elec. refrig-
Grafton: S65, GEORGE JAMESON. Phone
CHEnrpla NHAS
Evening star., 1933-10-14
I. {. WELDON CO,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

BEAUTIFUL TILDEN GARDENS-APART-
ment conslstine Of , rooms, kitchen and
bath. porch Open for inspection Sunday
5000 Tilden st. NV. Apt. 4o2-F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
EEL KS MEMORIAL
 SERVICES HELD
 TONIGHT AT 8
All Members Urged to At- tend Services for Late
 Rowland E. Davis

At the regular weekly meeting of the Juneau Lodge B. P. o. E tonight Memorial Services for th> late Capt. Ronald E. Davis, wht died suddenly a week ago, will bt held. !Al
 The eulogy will be given by Frank H. Foster, and the rituals tic services will be conducted by George Messerschmidt, Exalted Ru. Ter, and other officers.
 All local and visiting members of the lodge are urged to attend Services will begin at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
MRS. SHATTUCK MAKING STEADY
 PROGRESS NOW
Son, Returning Here, Says She Is We'll Along on
 Road to Recovery

Mrs. Allen Shattuck is steadily improving and was expected to be up yesterday for the first time since she was stricken with pneu- monia in Seattle earlier this month, it was made known today by her son, Curtis Shattuck, jun for member of Allen Shattuck, Inc, who returned home last night after an absence of five weeks.
 He was in San Francisco when advised of his mothers illness and reached her side in 10 hours by plane. Her condition was crit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
WILL PREP ARE PROPOSALS FOR
 CANCELLATION
 OF WAR DEBTS
Europ can Countries Ex- pected to Be Ready to Make Suggestions
 to New Chief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.- Preliminary barg ming to test out the ground for war debts and world trade revival discussions may be advanced actively within the next few weeks by the European na- tions before concrete pr0pOs- als are placed before this gov ernment when President-Ele Roosevelt sits down early in March with representatives of debtor nations which met the obligations.
 Put It Direct
 Roosevelt is expected to ask the debtor nations to state briefly and simply what they have to offer in ex- change for revision of their debts.
 To this end, statesmen of Euro pean governments will probably put forward numerous tentative sug- gestions and feel the way toward accord on what Roosevelt has in mind, tariff reciprocity and stab- ilization of foreign exchange in rat,,rr, for deht concescinnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

ical for several days and one time her recovery was in doubt.
 She suffered an attack of influ- enza in Seattle and left her apart ment before she was rid of it. A relapse brought on pneumonia. She was rushed to clinic and from there to the Swedish Hospital. Curtis was advised at once and hurried there by airplane. MT. Shattuck, who was called from here, is remaining in Seattle for at least another week and may not return until the middle of February, when Mrs. Shattuck is expected to come north also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
H. B. CARBRAY ARRIVES ON
 FIRST TRIP OF THIS SEASON

H. B. Carbray, representative of the Seattle Hardware Company, arrived in Juneau on his first trip to the Territory this year. MT. Carbray stopped in Ketchikan and Wrangell on his way north. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while in Juneau
 D-D&-
 Read the a0s as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
CHAMBER IS TO HEAR TALKS ON
 MAJOR TOPICS
Bi-metallism, Fisheries and Protection for Indus
 tries to Be Up

Bimetalism, protection of Amer ican industry and labor from pro- ducts of countries with deflated currency, changes in Alaskan fish cries policies will be headliners in the discussions at the Chamber of Commerce when it meets at noon Thursday at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.
 Highway Engineer w. A. Hesse, an authority on bimetalism, will speak for five minutes on that subject and explain pending meas ures in Congress relating to it.
 The Legislative Committee will have report to make on the recommendation recently made by J. R. Hickman, prominent Ket- chikan business man and bank CT, regarding relaxing fisheries reg ulations so as to open up extens- i've fishing grounds to local sein- CTS. The Chamber has been asked by the Ketchikan Chamber to en- dorse the Heckman program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

For every $6 of sales in the Unit ed States, one sales dollar is spent in New York State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
MIR. AND MRS. J. s. JEFFERY
 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

J. s. Jeffrey who represents M Sellers and Company, arrived in Juneau on his first trip of the season, having stopped at Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg on the way to Juneau. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Jeffrey, who will accompany him to the Westward in a week or ten days.
 They are staying at the zynda Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
'SCARFACE'AL LOSES APPEAL
 FOR FREEDOM
Chicago Gangster Must Re. main in Penitentiary
 at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 25. The petition for a writ of habeas cor pus whereby "Scarface" Al Capone sought release from the Atlanta Penitentiary here, under a statute of limitations, was today dismissed
 Capone was sentenced to ten years for income tax evasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
BOXING BILL IS DEFEATED

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 25.-The bill legalizing boxing in the State of Washington was defeated by the Senate yesterday but the meas ure will be reconsidered, it is an nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
Senate Plugs A,Uay On Amendments to
 Glass Bmrking Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. - The Senate today resumed working on amendments to the Glass Banking bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
MISS M. OYGARD BACK
 FROM VACATION SOUTH

Miss M. Oygard, who has beer visiting for the last two month: in Seattle and Everett, Washing ton, returned to Juneau on tho steamer Alaska last evening. Miss Oygard is nurse at the Govern ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
NO REDUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Demo- cratic Floor Leader Rainey this afternoon predicted mo reduction or cancellation of war debts" will result from the proposed confer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25

Use Type and InK-and Why2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
2 DESTROYERS
 IN COLLISION,
 PACIFIC COAST
Dahlgren Badly Damaged Tn Maneuvers, 300
 Miles Out at Sea

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan. 25.-Bad- ly damaged in collision during maneuvers 300 miles off the coast, the Navy's first line destroyer Dahl- gren is limping here in convoy of two other destroyers.
 The Dahlgren was struck by the destroyer Tarbell which was also slightly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-25
BROKERS REACH KETCHIKAN
 ON FIRST TRIP OF SEASON

Among the merchandise brokers on their way to Alaska for the first trip of the year who came as far north as Ketchikan on the steamer Alaska are R. H. Chad wick, U. s. Rubber representative, and Sam Shucklin, Goodrich Rub Der company representative.
 Use Type and Ink-and Why2
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Wrestling Results

At Camden, N. J.-Ernie Dusek,
Omaha, won from Karl Sarpolis,
Cleveland.
At Pasadena, Cal.-Oki shi-
kina, Tokyo, pinned Tony Ro-
melli, Chicago.
At Long Beach. Cal. - Nick
Lutte, Venice, Cal, pinned Paul
Rumberg, Seattle.
At New York Ed ("Strangler")
Lewis, Glendale, Cal, regained
claim to worlds championship by
defeating Joe Savoldi, former
Notre Dame football star. Sam
Stein, Newark. N. j., threw Jerry
Monohan, California. Len Ma
caluso, East Aurora, N. Y, tossed
Steve znosky, Poland. Sid West
rich. Hungary, threw Doug Wy
koff, Georgia. Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, drew with Pat Nc
Gill, Omaha. Mike Mazurki,
Cohoes, N. Y, drew with Charley
Strack, Spring Valley, N. Y.
Paul Berlenbach. former boxing
champion, threw Paul Finsky.
Jim McMillen, Illinois. tossed
Ralph Wilson, Philadelphia.
At Portland, Need Gloomy
George, Buffalo, threw Leo Nuna,
Seattle. q
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
SAVOLD| LOSES
MAT TITLE

NEW YORK, May 16.-Jump-
ing Joe Savoldi's brief but spec
tacular reign as wrestling cham
pion was ended today as the re-
suit of a dropkick that missed.
The former Notre Dame All-Amer-
lean football star dropkicked him.
self out of his claim to the title
in his bout at Madison Square
Garden with Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, of Glendale, Cal, three
time champion.
Savoldi apparently had reduced
Lewis to a pulp by his favorite
drepkick-hurling himself into
the air and kicking the Stranger
in the chest with both feet. After
a. minutes and 80 seconds, Lewis
agilely ducked the next rush and
Jumping Joe went flying through
the ropes and caromed off the
ring on to the cement floor. He
was carried to his dressing room,
but soon was jumping about as
usual.
Four or five wrestlers are claim
ing the worlds title. Lewis had
lost his "piece" of it last winter
when thrown by Jim Browning.
Savoldi had crashed the "cham-
pions' circle" by winning a dis
puted verdict over Jim Londos at
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
WOMEN STAGE
HORSE SHOW

Mere men may be able prop
erly to conduct a horse show, but
women do a better job.
At least that seems to be the
idea of the women of Howard
county, Maryland, for the com.
mittee in charge of the eleventh
annual horse show at historic
Doughoregan Manor is composed
entirely of women, who, after
appointment to the committee,
employed a mere man as secre-
tary.
The committee in charge of
the show, which will be held Sat
urday, is composed of Mrs. w.
Bladen Lowndes, Mrs. Charles
Carroll, of Homewood; Mrs. Ed
win Warfield, jr., and Mr.. How
ard Bruce. Dorsey M. Williams
is secretary.
twenty-five classes will feature
this years how, which is for
the benefit of the Howard County
Public Health Association, the
first event to be up for decision
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Breeding, saddle, pony saddle,
lead in, pony jumping, suitable
to become hunters, junior hunter,
Howard County hunter, pairs of
hunters, ladies' hunter, qualified
hunter, touch and out, junior
hunt team, hunt team and pony
race classes will feature the
event.
Glass No. of the breeding
classes calls for brood mare with
foal at foot, the foal to count 25
per cent and the mare rs per
cent. In these classes yearlings
will be shown in hand, as will
2-year-olds.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

For example, Manager Cronln' S
boys hit far better than the op-
position in the II games they
played "out West" while the indi-
vidual averages Of the players
were higher than seasons Of the
past, when 300 averages were few
and far between and most needed
as the case happened to be at that
time.
In actual figures the Griffs
travelled to the bat 433 times
against Cleveland, Detroit, St.
Louis and Chicago, scored II runs
and socked out 139 hits for an
average of .321. In comparison
the opposition stepped to the plate
399 times, scored 66 runs and
gathered 112 hits for hitting per-
centage of .281.
It would seem from these fig
ures that the Griffmen should
have been more successful than
they were in their games, but the
old standby-runs batted in-won
five of the II contests for the op-
position while poor pitching in sew
eral instances helped the thing
along, much to the GriffS' sorrow,
and, of course, the opposition'S
joy.
However the Griffs demon
strated they had that some
thing" in the games-that "some-
thing" that is bound to break out
one Of these fine days, never to
be squelched.
Bluege Leader
Getting to the individual aver
ages of the players, the grand
old veteran, Ossie Bluege led the
Griffs at bat during the trip with
a mark of .412. OSsie stepped to
the plate "a times, scored 4 runs,
and collected IA hits in nine
games for this percentage.
Close behind Bluege comes Joe
Kuhel, young first baSeman.
Kuhel socked out 20 hits in 81
trips to the pan to total a 1892
mark, his hitting in the Chicago
series aiding him immensely in
gaining such a high figure.
Next in line comes Fred Schultz,
new outfielder, who batted for
1885 in 10 games. Schultz faced
the pitcher A times in his 10
contests, scored 10 runs, and
whaled out II hits. Luke Sewell,
veteran catcher was another who
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
J. G. G. Is Proud

Jim Mcnamara and his Jew
ish Community Center athletes
are extremely gratified over
the indoor season which has
recently come to a close. Be-
side hours of healthy recreation
accorded the young men and
women of the center, no few
sports victories go into the
j. C. C. record for the season.
The past winter the Center
sponsored an eight-team senior
basketball league and a six
team junior league. Both the
senior and the junior girls
teams also did well.
In handball the Center ot1erS
one Of the outstanding players
in the east in Jack Schwartz.
Schwartz won the city title two
years ago and this year was in
Chicago competing in the
national tournament and re-
turned a day too late to have
his entry accepted by the Dis
trict branch of the A. A. U.
However, Schwartz has never
been defeated in this city.
In wrestling the Center has
two champions, Jack Kosowky.
1876 pounds, and Harry Gold
man, 155 pounds. Goldman won
the National Hebrew 155-pound
wrestling title in New York
The Center's boxing team
still remains undefeated since
1925 and is made up of a
national champion, Angie Tar
dugno, in the 118-pound class;
a city champ, brother Mike, in
the 126-pound class; a city
champ in Sam Shub, in the
135-pound class; a city champ
In Steve Mutt in the 160-pound
class and a city champ in Gus
Mirman, of 175-pound class.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
P DOR WEATHER
STOPS TERPS

Inclement weather will prob
ably cause the cancellation Of
today's Maryland-North Carolina
baseball game, scheduled for Col
lege Park this afternoon.
The Tarheels yesterday won as
easy victory over Georgetown,
overwhelming the Hoyas, 13 to o..
It was Georgetown's second bad
defeat in less than a week, Holy
Cross having defeated the Hill
toppers 19 to g. last week.
The G. W.-John Hopkins game,
scheduled to be played last night
in Griffith Stadium, was called
off due to the bar weather.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
CHARITY HORSE
SHOW On CARD

One of the seasons most at
tractive events, a charity horse
show, will be held Saturday after
noon, on the Rock Creek equita-
ton field, al the north en-" OF
the Connecticut avenue bridge,
near the Shoreham Saddle Club.
There is a total of 10 classes,
the outstanding events being a
handicap jump, performance only
to count, and an open saddle
class, to be judged for conforma-
ton, quality, manners and way
of going.
Two seat and hands classes,
one for children IL years of age
and under, and one for children,
13 to II years of age; a novice
saddle class; an open jumping
class, with six jumps not to ex-
ceed four feet; a ladies' saddle
class; a children'S handicap
jump; and, classes for hunter
hacks anG road hacks complete
the program, which is scheduled
to get under way at 1:30 o'clock.
The show will be given under
the auspices of the Welfare and
Recreation Association of Public
Buildings, and Grounds and the
Shoreham Saddle Club.
Most of the leading local riders
and their favorite mounts will
participate in the show.
In the children'S handicap
jump, youngsters IL years old and
under will be called upon to take
their mounts over jumps three
feet in height, while children be-
tween 13 and II will be required
to take their mounts over fences
six inches higher.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16

hit well, his work in the st. Louis
series being particularly note
worthy. Luke socked out Is hits
in II games, stepping to the plate
40 times for an average of .375.
BOken's Mark High
Bob Boken, the former Kansas
City recruit, follows SeWel. Bob,
in 10 games, gathered II bingles
in "a times at bat for an aver
age of .352-a swell mark for
a rookie just breaking in. And
then comes Heine Manush with
an average of .321, including II
hits in So times at bat. Goose
Goslin follows Manush with an
average of .278, including Is hits
in Sd trips to the pan, while
Johnny Kerr. Buddy Myer and
Manager Joe Cronin, of the regu-
lar guard, bring up the rear with
averages of $50, .25O and .24O,
respectively.
Here's the complete story Of
the hitting of the "boys," exclud-
ing the work of the pitchers and
SI1hStitI1te catcherS: