davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

Jamestown. N. D., Oct, 6.-(P)-Mrs.
Alice 4. McElroy. 81. who came to
jamestown in 1886, died at her home
here from heart disease and compli-
cations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
PACE OF TRADE IS
REPORTED SLOWER
Both Production and Distribu-
!: tion Slackening as Re-
suit OF Strikes

New York, Oct. 6.-(PeThe general
pace Of trade, said the Dun & Brad
street Inc, weekly trade review Fri.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER g. 1888 -

WILL AID STOCKMEN
st. Paul, Oct. 6.-(R-The state ex-
ecutive council Friday appropriated
S5O0,000 to buy feed for livestock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD
HEALTH GO HAND IN HAND
Is Closer Connection Between
Them Than is Usually Realized

Speaking of personal habits in re-
lation to health, DR.. R. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department of
Health, said recently, There is usu-
ally some good reason for what we
speak of as good manners, and very
often there is a closer connection be-
tween them and good health, than is
commonly realized.
'Take the question of handwashing,
as an illustration. 1t does not look
well to sit down to a meal without
having washed the hands. 1t does
not look well to go to school and when
hand inspection is called for to pre-
sent pair of dirty, grimy hands for
the teacher or the public health nurse
to see But when we insist on hand
washing as matter of routine, there
is more in it than the mere appear
ance of cleanliness.
"a great many of the diseases we
have-sore throat, influenza, colds,
diphtheria, to mention only a few of
them-are believed to be spread thru
germs carried in the secretions from
the nose and throat. Others, like ty-
phoid, are spread through the dis
charges from the bladder and the
bowels. We have what are called
Carriers of disease, that is persons
who are not ill themselves, but who
throw off the germs of these various
diseases, and who are a source of dan
ger to other persons. You can readily
see why it is extremely important for
these carriers to form the hand
washing habit.
But there is every reason why all
of US should form the handwashing
habit, especially after visiting the
toilet, before handling food or prepar-
ing it for the table, and before eat
ing. Our hands are also carriers. Lit
orally, the most active we have. And
in contact with all sorts of things all
day long. If each of US would organ
ize himself or herself into a hand
washing league we would do great
deal toward protecting ourselves, and
others, as well, from the disease pro-
ducing germs that we pick up or carry
around with u.s."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
CRELLIN

Mr.. Samuel Kendall, Philadelphia
was here on business this week.
Mrs. Milton Christman, of Connells-
Vile, is visiting friends and relatives
here at present.
Mrs. George Carskadon is on the
sick list.
Marshall Sanders condition is i'm
proved to some extent.
Leslie Ashby, of C. C. c. camp at
Elkton, is home for few days.
Albert Shaffer is confined to his
room at the present time owing to an
infection of his eyes.
Harley Dawson, C. c. c. camp at
Paw Paw, West Va, visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dawson
over the weekend.
Cecil Bowser and family visited rel
atives in Kingwood recently.
Miss Della Dewitt and Clayton
Welch have returned from an extended
visit to friends in Ohio.
Stanley Ashby and family and Les
ter Yutzy and family are added to the
list from Crellin who recently visited
the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Mrs. Nellie Clark and son Darrell,
of Akron, Ohio, are visiting friends
here.
Mrs. A. B. Fitzwater, who fell anc
broke her hip some time ago, is no
improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
FRIENDSVILLE

Miss Osuer and Miss Raybeck, Of
Confluence, spent several days las
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Skidmore. They with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Friend were Cumberland visitors
last Thursday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. Myers and family
Somerfeld, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlossnagle
Harold Fisher spent several days
last week with his people in Confu.
ence.
Kim HENDERSON and son Irwin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Huff
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle
and Mr.. and Mrs. John McCue Allison
spent the past week with relatives in
Friendsville.
Albert Philippi, Detroit, is spending
the week here with Mrs. Philippi and
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mason.
Miss Evangeline Rumbaugh left on
Sunday for Boston where she will con.
tinue her study of music in the Bos-
ton Conservatory.
Mr.. Forsythe and daughter Miss
Blanche spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Uniontown.
Thomas Shields, Baltimore, spen;
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. McClintock, of McKeesport, Pa.
has been visiting friends and relatives
here for several weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Mccullough is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. VIM
Speicher, at Burnside, Pa.
Ross Watson and family, of Terra
Alta; Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese and
daughter, of Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Q. Hook, of Blooming Rose
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Glover and
Mrs. Susan Frazee, of Markleysburg
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Rush.
Pauline Rogers has gone to New
York City with her sister, where she
will be employed this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Ryan and
family, Frank and Edward Ryan, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

Bruceton, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Orval Rush.
Sherman Walters, who has been
spending some time with Johnny Nc
Cullough has returned to Meyers
dale.
Rev. L. E. Ryan and Troy Almond,
of GAINESVILLE, were Thursday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush.
Mrs. Ernest Friend returned from
Fairmont this week where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hollins-
worth.
Miss Leona Wicklow spent the week
end with friends in Oakland
Mrs. Charles Schlossnagle was an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexan-
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King and Misses
Dora Schlossnagle and Ola King spent
the weekend in Wheeling, W. Va.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Car
RE King, who returned to her home
following a visit of several weeks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dixon and child,
of Friendsville, and Carl Glass and
family, of Guard, were entertained at
the John Shumaker home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Duke and son and Adam
Speicher and son, all of Marsteller,
Pa, visited James Speicher one day
this week.
jeff Deal and children and Noah
and ]. S. Teats spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal at Fullerton,
Md.
H. J. Speicher and Paul Welch made
business trip to Carroll county on
Tuesday.
Miss nellie Speicher and Mrs. Kate
West, of Laurel, and Mrs. j. Arthur
Speicher, of Hagerstown, were week
end guests of Mrs. Allie Speicher.
John Kahl and family, Alfred Georg
and family and John Bowman and
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edgar at Grantsville.
Miss Mary Speicher, Oakland, spent
the weekend here with relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
ACCIDENT
School News and Notes


Der of the children in Miss Kings
department of the school last Thurs
day.
Both the soccer and volleyball teams
of the local school motored to Grants
vile last Friday. The girls won the
volleyball game while the boys lost
the soccer game 60.
Both junior and senior girls are
members of the Home Economic club
this year. The club will organize at
a meeting to be held in the near fu-
ture.
Patient in Cumberland Hospital
Mr. James E. McGettigan, well
known resident of this community,
was taken to Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland, Sunday morning. He is
suffering as the result of an infec-
ton.
A New Citizen
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend an
nounced recently the birth of daugh-
ter. This is the fourth child and the
third daughter to be born to the cou-
pie.
Mrs. Rose Lininger Bird
Announcement was made Monday
of the death of Mrs. Rose Lininger
Bird, at Confluence, Pa.
Miss Eula Guthrie spent the week
end at her home in Oakland.
Guests at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Speicher on Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O. Speicher, of Friendsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith, Omar and
Sylvia Smith and Sophia Havran, of
Kempton.
John Hetrick and family attended
church services at Bittinger on Sun
day and also visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keefe.
Lee Junkins and family, of VindeX,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Weitzell on Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Harvey spent Satur-
day in Frostburg.
Miss Mabel Schlossnagle left here
one day last week for Blue Ridge Col
lege which she will attend this year.
She was accompanied by Clark and
Raymond Schlossnagle, Harland Welt
zell and Miss Gladys Schlossnagle.
H. F. Mollering and family, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, are spending sew
eral days here visiting relatives.
Miss Martha Miller will leave Fri
day for Western Maryland College.
Norman HENDERSON has enrolled as
a student at Bridgewater College, Va.
Rev. Gay Benson is making his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Welt
zell. He is pastor of the Sand Flat
Tabernacle where he will conduct SER
vices each Sunday morning and even
ing.
Fred. Bowser, Mrs. Earl Bowser
and daughter Edna and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bowser and sons spent the
weekend in Uniontown and Phillips,
Pa.
Mrs. Curtis Hester and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Wilcox and children, who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Speicher for several weeks, returned
to their home at Clarksburg, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander spent
last Sunday in Pittsburgh.
Harrison Kamp and family visited
relatives at Keyser's Ridge recently.
Ernest Glass and family visited rel
atives in the Cove one day this week.
Lawrence Sellers and family were
at Somerfeld on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Glass were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Mar
CROFT on Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Schroyer spent Mon
day with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Rush.
Earl Frickey and family were recent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28
Oakland shopper on Saturday.

Oakland shopper on Saturday.
A special Harvest Home service was
held in the Lutheran church here on
Sunday night with Rev. A. 3. Har-
per, the pastor, officiating.
Mrs. nellie Davis returned to her
home at Akron, o., after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvai Welch.
Bruce Jenkins and Joe Kerfman
spent the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
Miss Helen Statler, Frostburg, was
here with her home folks over the
weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-28

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
!INGTON THREATS IN MID-ATLANT7C GOLF FZZZLE
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Lou Gehrig might have drawn
a three-day suspension for his
run.in with Umpire Summers in
Boston, but President Will Har-
ridge, of the American League,
perhaps didn't relish the idea of
going down in baseball pOsterity
as the man who halted Geh-
rigs attempt to eclipse Everett
ScOtt's consecutive game rec
ord George ZahariaS, who
bowed in defeat to Jim LOndOs
last night, sees red when one
calls him "SasSafraS" Has
keIl Clark is one of the local en-
trants who trained faithfully for
tOmOrrOw's 15-miIe nation mara
thOn Frank SimOndS, one
of WashingtOn's Old-time an
gIers, is ailing in Sibley Hospital
Abe Atlas, another of the
fiShermen's fraternity, is at
home on crutcheS, nursing a
twisted ankle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
BEST,
SAYS NET BOSS

NEW YORK, June 16.-Bernon
S. Prentice, chairman of the
Davis cup committee, sails for
Paris on the Europa at midnight
to make arrangements for the
United States team.
Lawrence A. Baker, of Wash
ington, vice president of the COM
mittee, will sail for Paris June 20,
accompanied by Wilmer Allison,
George M. Lott, jr., and John
Van Ryn, members of the squad
Ellsworth Vines will join them at
Auteuil about July 6, and the
team will begin earnest practice
for the interzone final at Auteuil
Prentice says:
eve are going to rely on the
team as already named, Vines,
Allison, Lott and Van Ryn. In
case one of the four breaks his
leg or something like that, then
one of the other players, Keith
GIedhill, Lester StOefen or Cliff
ford Sutter, would be asked to
fill the breach.
But 1 feel, as do all the
other members of the Davis Cup
Committee, that we have
selected the best possible line
up. A team experienced in in
ternatiOnal competition"
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Forecasting success for this
years Presidents Cup Regatta is
a sensible move, because of organ
ization.
Take, for instance, the organ
ization of the publicity commit.
tee. Joseph D. kaufman is chair
man, w. w. Wheeler is vice chair
man. Harry Hites is director of
publicity. Three main publicity
divisions are contained in the
program: Cd news stories; CD
features; CD radio.
Lots of Publicity
Under the head of features, the
committee has listed at the top
"interpretative news" Next in
line is special activities" Then
there are special folder" broad
Sides" special display" win
dows," posters"
The plan of the committee calls
for continuous publicity from now
until the regatta. The first broad
side" has already gone forth to
all sections of the country where
people have an interest in motor
boating. Newspapers a n d maya
zines all over the country have
carried and are now carrying news
features and special stories about
the regatta.
Shingling Does 1t
The DodgeS, brother and sister,
Horace and Delphine (Mrs. Ray
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WHITNEY FILLS
ACHING VOID
FOR BRAVES

Eight National League players
will be fitted for new uniforms
today as the result of deals con-
summated by the Phillies, Braves,
Giants and Dodgers shortly De-
fore the expiration Of the trading
deadline last midnight.
The Braves acquired three new
players. They filled an aching
void at the hot corner by obtain
ing Capt. Pinky Whitney, hard
hitting third baseman OF the
Phillies, and also got Outflelder
Hal Lee from the Quakers. In
exchange they gave UP Yves Schulz
merich, big, rangy outfielder from
the Pacific Coast; Fritz Knothe,
third baSeman; and cash upward
to $75.000."
Boston also bought Pitcher Ray
Starr from the Giants. He came
to New York in the big trade
with the st. Louis Cardinals last
fall.
The Giants had to let Starr
go to get down to the 23-player
limit, after obtaining Lefty O'Doul
and Bill Clark from Brooklyn IN
exchange for Sam Leslie, suostl-
tute first baseman.
Form Persists
Form continued to run for Mr..
Sweeney in the major league
races yesterday with the New
York Yankees and Pittsburgh
Pirates, preseason pc n n a n
favorites, wallowing in the throes
of an extended slump. The
Pirates have lost 13 of their last
20 starts while the YankS have
won only two out of nine since
leaving home.
with Johnny Allen pitching
the Yanks lost their fourth
straight game to the lowly Bos'
ton Red Sox, 8 to S. It was th'
first time since 1880 that they
had dropped four consecutive con
tests.
Homers by Lazzeri and Chap
man of the Yankees were offse
by circuit clouts by Manager Nc
Manus and Roy Johnson of Bos
ton. The victory lifted the So1
out of the American League cellar
Comes Through
The Chicago Cubs promoted
Bud Timing from the bull per
to starters assignment, ant
Timing came through nobly b.
blanking the Pirates to 0. Franl
Demaree smacked a homer with
two aboard and Babe Herman
also hit for the circuit. Thinning
held the BUGS to four hits.
New York'S lead in the Nationa
League race was reduced whel
the Giants lost to Boston, 7 to 4
Fred Fitzsiminons blew up in tn
fourth inning when the Brave
scored six runs.
The veteran Hollis Thurstol
pitched and batted the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 9 to 3 triumph owe
the Phillies. He drove in fou
runs with two doubles. Taylo
and Jordon also starred at ha
for the winners with four hit
apiece. The Dodgers slammed
four Quaker hurlers for 81 blows
Other clubs were idle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

Baker), are speedboat enthusiasts.
The Delphine Nv won Gold Cup
and Presidents Cup in 1882. 1t
appears that behind the success
The mittee interprets
shingles" for the newspaper
fraternity, explaining that
of the Delphine w lie shingles"
shingles" are not protective
covering for the roof of a house
but are fundamentals to be
reckoned with in the naval
architects calculations of speed
and maneuverability in the design
of a racing hull. "Shingle-bot-
tomS," we are told, "are faster
than single-step hydroplanes."
In the 1881 Presidents Cup,
the Delphine w contested but
got nowhere. Then William H.
Horn, of the Dodge company,
changed the bottom of the boat.
He" shingled" it. BY this proc
ess, Horn managed to bring the
craft from a speed of 48 miles
per hour to 66 miles per hour and
from a craft that without doubt
was the widest and most un-
manageable boat" to one which
behaved beautifully and turned
out a performance of 1892 miles
per hour in the Montauk race"
Want to buy q business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitieS advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Ed Bieber Seeks
5O-MiLe Bike Record

Edgar Bieber, W. shingt IN
crack bicycle racer, many time
holder of the District champion
ship, will attempt to set a new
Middle Atlantic 50-mile record at
the Potomac Polo Grounds on
July 4. Ed also has his eye on
the worlds mark of Walter Jones.
The present Middle Atlantic
record is now held by Tony
Muggio, of Baltimore, who covered
the distance in hours, % minutes
and 13 seconds, at Clifton Park,
Baltimore. in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Cardinals Recall
SLGde From Farm

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Gordon
Slade, shortstop of the Columbus
team of the American Association
and one of four players barred by
association officials because of al
legged violation by the club of the
league salary limit, has been re-
called by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Cardinals sent Infielder Bur.
CESS Whitehead back to Columbus.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Federal UniOnistS
COnUene Tonight

The Federal Employe Unionists
will confab tonight at 10 B st.
S. w., among the more important
items for discussion being their
dance on June "a at Indian
Spring and their plans for the
second half of the Departmental
League pennant scramble.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
C.. e p. Nine Travels
To COIesUiLLe, Md.

The C. & P. Telephone Com
pany nine will travel to Colesville,
Md, Sunday to oppose the team
of that town at 3 o'clock. 1t will
mark the second meeting of the
teams this season.
In their first meeting, early in
the season, the Telephone" team
emerged victorious by an 8-to-4
score. &C" Howard will toss them
I'M for the visitors,
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
WINS DESPITE
emile JAUNT

NEW YORK, June 16.-Bern-
ard Baruchs two-year-old filly.
Watch Her, was hailed today as
the "iron horse" of the turf world.
Installed an 11-to-10 favorite
for the fifth race at Belmont Park
yesterday, the filly was feeling so
frisky when she went to the post
that she tossed her rider, ran away
on an impromptu jaunt of five
miles and plunged through a
hedge. Thousands who had bet
heavily on her kissed their money
good-by. or frantically tried to
hedge by betting on other con-
tenders.
Their fears were groundless,
however, for Watch Her, still. full
of pep, pranced back to the start
ing line and won the race like a
champion in tim that was only
a second and three-fifths slower
than the track record. Her feat
was cheered to the echo by every
one except few boo,SmakerS who
had quoted odds of 10" to l
against her in the revised un-
official wagering.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
PEACOCK OUT.
. W|THWE|RD
89 SCORE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Washington's expected heavy
challenge for the Middle Atlantic
amateur golf championship had
been reduced to a puff of smoke
today as the result of the failure
of many local entrants to gain
the championship flight.
Most of the District threats
proved disappointmentS in the
closing qualifying rounds yester-
day over the Rolling Road Club
course, Catonsville. Md.
Roger Peacock's inability to
scale the first 16 was the great
est blow, the Indian Spring flash
taking SO. He was figured a sure
shot to at least finish within the
first 16, but he didn't. And
that's that.
Other Failures
Then there was 'Maury Nee,
Manor: Tommy Webb, Washing.
ton, and Craig Mckee, all Of
whom were counted upon to make
the first brigade, but fell down.
Nee lost out in the play-off for
the last three qualifying places
with John Shorey, Kenwood; Har-
ris Jones, Baltimore Country
Club, and Howard Crook. Rolling
Road. All had counted 79's.
Shorey and Jones scored brides
on the first hole to win places,
but Nee and Jones struggled on
to the fifth hole, where Nee
drove into the rough and shanked
his iron, Crook winning with a
par 4.
The sensation of the tourna-
ment was a 15-year-old Cations
vile high school youngSter, Jack
White, who copped medal honors
with a 70, three over par. Appear
ing in his first big golf event,
young White covered the first
nine in "a, one under par. and
returned in 80 strokes.
Pitt Ties for Second
The defending champion, Ernie
Caldwell, of Hillendale, and Harry
G. Pitt, of Manor, tied for Sec
ond honors with u. Pitt stepped
off the first nine in SO, with
three brides.
Maury Fitzgerald. of Kenwood,
and Tom Belshe, of Indian Spring,
were the only WaShingtonians to
enter the main sixteen, each scor-
ing II in the qualifying rounds.
Local golfers who failed to turn
In cards were L. j. Goode, Ralph
S. Fowler, r. T. Harrell, Maurice
Horton, Algie Gardiner, Dermott
Nee and Tommy Webb.
Barely Misses First Flight
Harvey johnson, 15-year-old
Kenwood youngster, narrowly
missed tying for the last three
qualifying places for the first
flight. He shot 80. Mckee
carded 80. Billy Dettweiler, OF
Manor, took 80, using 40 puts
Leroy Sasscer. of Indian Spring
shot 83. All four gained the sec
ond division.
H. Page CornwelI (s5), Column
bia; Franklin Parks (89), Con
gressional, and E. j. Carver (89)
Manor, qualified for the third
flight. r. R. Hair (9D, Wash
ington; Harry Kidder (93, Ken
wood, and C. A. Slater (96), Co
lumbia, were competing in the
fourth flight.
Only So cards were turned in
insufficient for four sixteens
Hence, E. T. Schaefer, of Mary
land Country Club drew a first
round bye in the fourth flight.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16

He has not lost any Of the
enthusiasm acquired then.
Last February for instance, he
played 1862 holes in four and
one-half days at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Mr.. Elliott averages "a.
Among his local golf pals are
Allen Lard, Carl Butman, Yam
cey Milburn, Richard Daniels,
General Allen, Richard e.
Stands and Richard Gwath-
mey.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
JOCKEY KILLED

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 16,
Ray Arnold, of Keosauqua. Iowa,
was fatally injured during the
running of the fifth race at the
Bainbridge track yesterday when
his mount, Flower Lady, stumbled
and fell. Arnold died in hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
Rv BRUCE E. GRIGGS

A golf game a day is the
best mental tonic for a pro-
fessional or business man. That
is the sports motto of George
E. Elliott, member of the
tournament committee of the
Chevy Chase club and winner
of a half-dozen trophies at that
club, Washington and Manor.
Mr.. Elliott became a golf en-
thusiaSt some 13 years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
MOTOR BOATING
-Bv HARRY COSTELLO

Organization the connection Of parts in and for whole
that each part s at once, end and means
Any seeking lesson in organization should consult
Presidents Cup Regatta committee for this committee
conceived brought into being and developed to high
degree perfection organization charged with the duty
max the regatta a
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
PHOENIX HOLDS DRILL

The Phoenix unlimiteds drill
today at S o'clock on their home
field in preparation for Sundays
engagement with the Marbury
nine.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
BUSINESS MEN PLAY

Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association baseball team tangles
with the Mount Rainier Seniors
tomorrow at l o'clock on the Taft
Park field.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
JOES SEE ACTION

st. Joseph's A. C. crosses bats
with the strong Seaman Gunners
tomorrow at o'clock on the lat
ter's diamond.
The Washington times., 1933-06-16
INSECTS CHALLENGED

Games with potent insect mines
are sought by the Crimson A. c.
Call Francis Clark at Potomac
1921.