davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
[ONDOS BREADS
MAT FOE HERE

Even as Jack Dempsey never
underestimate a championship
opponent during his fighting days,
crafty Jim Londos likewise is not
one to make light of leading
wrestling contenders stacke d
against him.
This holds particularly true in
the case of hefty George Zaharias
who tonight goes into action
against the Greek in a titular
bout at Griffith Stadium, part of
which proceeds go to The Wash
ington Herald's school children's
lunch fund.
LOndOs Lauds ZahariaS.
Admitting that Zaharias gave
him his closest championship call
on the Pacific Coast eight months
ago and wide open in his declara-
ton that big George is far superior
to his alleged conqueror, Joe
Savoldi, Londos says:
"ZahariaS is one of the great
est prospects among the younger
wreStlerS in this country today.
He's big, rough and ambitious
and constantly on the upgrade.
SAVOLDI WIN "FLUKY"
''In our most recent meeting
George bOdy-slammed me out of
the first fall and had me in a
bad way. Whereas SavOldi'S
fall was of the trick variety
he never had my shoulders
pinned-ZahariaS' was the real
thing, and it was all I could do
to pull myself together and re-
tain my title"
Ernie Dusek fails it out with
Frank Speers in a semi-finai.
Limited bouts line up Pat O'Shoc-
ker VS.. Dick Raines, George Kot-
sonaros VS.. Paul Jones, and Andy
Brown VS., Abe Coleman.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
0 'DOUL, CLARK
CD To GIANTS

NEW YORK, June IS Q.N.S).
Frank Gefty) O'Doul, outfielder,
and Bill Clark, southpaw pitcher,
were traded today by the Brook
lyn Dodgers to the Giants for
Sam Leslie, first baseman, in a
straight player deal, it was an
nounced by Jim Tierney, business
manager of the New York club.
O'Doul, who won the league
batting championship last year,
has been in a slump this season
and was benched recently by
Manager Max Carey. Clark, who
won about 20 games for Brooklyn
last season, was unable to resume
his winning form this season.
Leslie, an understudy to Man
ager Bill Terry at first base, had
little chance to perform and was
regarded as excess baggage al
though an excellent player.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Student Stars
In Class And
In Sports

Richard Hall, jr., of 142 Carroll
st. S. E., graduates this year
from Gonzaga High School with
high scholastic honors and at the
same time takes with him nine
letters earned in athletic partici-
patton.
Hall is president of the gradu-
ating class of Gonzaga and has
been given the distinction of de-
liyering the valedictorian speech.
He has received first or second
honors each month during the
four years of his school work.
He has been a member of the
debating team which recently
earned a victory over their op-
ponents, having the affirmative in
a most unpopular question, "Re-
solved, That the European war
debts should be Cancelled" Hav-
ing a little time to spare, he took
part in a number of school plays
presented by the school dramatic
society.
Notwithstanding close applica-
ton to his studies. Dick was one
of the outstanding athletes in
his school, having played quarter
back on the football team, short
stop and third base on the school
nine and forward on the basket
ball team.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
HELEN SEEKS
MORE WORK

BECKENHAM, England, June
15.-Although Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody has been showing splendid
form in the Kent tennis cham
pionships here, she feels she
needs plenty of practice before
beginning defense of her singles
title at Wimbledon June 26.
"This one tournament is not
enough preparation" the Amer.
lean star said today, "and I
hope to play in the London
championships next week. /
feel that I'm in good condition,
however"
Wimbledon entries total 204
players from q countries. Mrs.
Moody will play only in the
singles. Other Americans entered
are Ellsworth Vines, jr., Keith
Gledhill, Helen Jacobs, Cliff Sut-
ter and Lester Stoefen.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
GIRLS, BOYS GET
AWARDS

Athletic awards have been given
to fifty-three boy and girl ath-
letes of Mt. Rainier High, the
presentations being made by
Principal E. P. Blunt in the school
auditorium. Special awards we're
bestowed upon Foster and Bob
Matthias who garnered ten letters
each in three years of sports
competition. Those receiving
awards follow:
Basket ball (Starsl-Phil Ziegler, Bob
Matthias, Foster Matthias Robert Emery,
Gus Chakalakis. Tillie Scott, Charles
Callow. Robert Bellman. Baseball (Let-
teri: Philip Merkle; (stars), Charles
Callew, Bill Brady, Bob Matthias, 'Tillie
Howard Cunningham, Perry Boswell,
Foster Matthias. Track Netter(: Leon
ard Woiforth; (stars). Perry Boswell.
Foster Matthias, Bob Matthias, Howard
Cunningham. Harry Whalen, Donald
Basket ball (Letters)-Evelyn Crsip,
Margaret Miller; (stars). Grace Click,
Dorothy Bauman, Ina Sager, Edith
Bless Louise Crump' Maoel wynn jean
ley ball (stars): Florence McChesney,
Dorothy Schmidt, Louise Crump. Edith
Bless, Mary Rolfes. Grace Click, Mar
garet Miller, Mabel Wynn. Junior volley
ball Qetters): Nellie Coombs, Vera
Markwood; (stars), Edith McGregor,
Julia Langford, Ina Sager, Mary Dan
iels, Ruth Maschauer, Marion Miller.
Touchdown pass ball Oetters): Eunice
Miller. Helen Mollohan, Eleanor Lam
rhier; (stars), jeanette Katz, Dorothy
Bauman, Marie Myers, Helen Chak-
alakis, Eleanor Gagnon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
MRS. BRADBURY
LEADS GOLF

Mrs. F.. w. Bradbury, with a
net 80, was leading as the second
round of the Tschiffely cup
tournament for women golfers
was being played over the Wash
ington course today. Mrs. w. E..
Hall was standing second with
81 and Mrs. G. S. Began third
with 86. Today's pairings:
s:3O-Mrs w. E. Hall and Mrs.
F. w. Bradbury; 9:35, Mrs. c. B.
Stewart and Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely;
H. Merrilat; 9:45, Mrs. ]. Fieser and
Mrs G. A Began; $50. Mrs G. C..
Roney and Mrs j. E. McCabe: 9:55,
Mrs. J. H. Towel and Mrs o. Thacker;
1910, Miss A. Hnderliter. Mrs. A. B.
Moore and Mrs. NJ. Lendreau, 1915,
Mrs. G. S. Applegate and Mrs. M.
Palmer
Post entries will be accepted
for the Herald Cup tournament
which begins tomorrow morning
over the Army-Navy course. The
pairings follow:
7:45-Mrs Ora Emge. Beaver Dam !;
Mrs. Leo Walper. Kenwood.
S:3O-Mrs. F. r. Keefer Chevy Chase; {;
Mrs. Douglas TschiffIey, Washington.
S:35-Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, Ken
wood; Mrs. B. v. McCandlish, Army
and Navy
S45-Miss Bertha Israel, woodmont;
Mrs. J. S. Upham, Army and Navy: Miss
Sue E. CAN'T, Kenwood.
ans S2y MRS r s. 3 ssy9eF Army AFmy
and and Navy; navy: Mrs. Mrs E. Rule, Kenwood.
and Navy; Mrs. r. S. Davis. Army and
Navy; Mrs. Theodore Peyser. Wood
9O5-Mrs H. B. shipley, Beaver Dam ;
Miss Florence Scott, Manor; Mrs. F.
Dickinson Let's. Congressional.
9:1O-Mrs. L. o. Cameron. Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Katherine May, Kenwood
Miss Louise Clayton. Chevy Chase.
9:15-Mrs. L. G. Platt, Chevy Chase; !;
Mrs Bishop Hill, Chevy Chase; Miss
Virginia Pope, Kenwood.
9:20-NIrs. L. G. Pray, Manor; Miss
Helen Dettweiller. Manor: Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, Congressional.
9:25-Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Con-
gressional; Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Wood
mont; Miss Virginia Williams. Con"
gressional.
Mrs. Howards simons. Manor; Mrs. J.
F. Gross. Indian Spring.
9:35-NIrs. ]. R. DeFarges, Columbia
Mrs W. NJ Smith. indian Spring.
9:40-Mrs. D. o. Hickey. Army and
Navy; Mrs J. T. Powell. Manor; Mrs.
F. j. Godfrey. Unattached.
9:45-Mrs. Roy C. Miller, Kenwood
Mrs L. B. schloss, Woodmont: Mrs.
Gordon Rule. Unattached.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
u. S. Beats France
To KeeD Chess Lead

FOLKESTONE, England, June
15.-The United States outplayed
France, 3 to /, to retain the lead
in the International Chess Fed
Grafton tournament. Isaac Kash-
dan and DR.. Alexander Alekhine,
world champion and captain of
the French team. drew in SIS
moves. Frank j. Marshall de-
feated Betbeder in a Queens
Gambit declined after 38 moves.
Reuben Fine and Kahn, Of
France, drew in 40 moves while
Arthur w. Dake defeated Du-
champ in Queens Gambit in
81 moves.
DR.. Alekhine resigned a hope
less game with DR.. TartakoWer of
Poland, which had been ad-
journed from the second round,
the game lasting rs moves. Stand
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
ALL-STARS RUN
INTO HOT WATER.
SUNDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Mrs. Jones are you going to
the game?" asked housewife
of a Hyattsville neighbOr. ....
Indeed we are. My husband
and three sons will be there,
roofing for the Al-Stars," re-.
piled Mrs. Jones.
These women were talking
about the Hiser's All-Stars-Mt.
Rainier baseball game which will
be played Sunday at o'clock at
the reconditioned Riverdale Park.
This will be the first of a three
game series between the unde-
feated arch rivals. The Mounts
have Gopped seven and their Sab
bath Day opponents have been
victorious four times.
Russell To Hurl
Bud Bellman is scheduled to
climb the mound hill for the
Rainiers while "Ev" Russell, for
mer Tech High athlete and more
recently a star member of the
University of Virginia Frosh's
strong pitching staff, will most
likely oppose him.
Benning unlimited brawnieS
will pack up their baseball equip
ment and shuttle off to Upper
Marlboro to do battle with the
Weyson Filling Station Boys Sun
day. Bill Greiner has been
nominated to pitch for the Ben
ming team.
The Mulhall juniors would
like to arrange a game for Sun
day and contests for later dates.
The Juniors have won 10 and
lost one thus far. Manager Ed
ward Bockhavs may be reached
at Clarendon 339-J-1 between
6 and 7 o'clock.
Name Changed
That sandlot baseball lover, AL
Howard, has taken over the
Northeast Boys Club Juniors and
the team in near future will be
known as the Howard Juniors.
Howard, staunch sandlot advo-
cate, is backing the nine. For
games call Monson at Loncoln
29O1.
Dixie Products Junior diamond
club engages the Woodmen Of
the World today a 5 o'clock at
the Camp Meigs field. Players
of both teams are requested to
report at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Columbus Club
Insists on
Innocence

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IS.
Denying violation of the salary
agreement OF the American AS
sociation, George M. Trautman,
president of the Columbus Red
Birds baseball team, declared to-
day that every legitimate means
will be used by the Columbus
club to substantiate its claim.
The Red Birds we're found
guilty yesterday at Indianapolis
by the executive committee of
the association of violating the
associations salary agreement,
In finding the Red Birds guilty,
the committee fined the local
club $500 and ruled that four
players-Arthur ShireS, first base.
man; Charley Wilson, second
baSeman; Gordon Slade, short
stop, and Jim Lindsay, pitcher
must be released before Satur,
day.
'Tn spite of the fact that the
presidents of American AssOcia-
tiOn Clubs unanimously agreed
that the Columbus club has
been guilty of a violation Of the
rules of the association relative
to salaries being paid certain
players on the Columbus club,
the Columbus club, in turn,
strenuOusly adhereS to the be-
lief that no rule has been
broken" Trautman declared to-
day.
If it is finally determined that
the Columbus club is guilty,
Trautman said, the four players
will be disposed of in accordance
with the associations order.
Trautman said he was not pre-
pared to state what disposition
would be made of the players "if
disposition must be made" nor
who would replace them. He de-
clared emphatically, however, that
the Red Birds are still pennant
contender.
Belief was expressed here that
the four players will be trans
ferred to the Rochester Interna-
tional League Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
CLOSING TIME
FOR ENTRIES
SATURDAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
With the deadline established
for Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
entries are rolling in for next
weeks Congressional Country
Club invitation golf tournament.
The tournament committee
visions a record entry list as this
will be the last tourney of this
nature hereaboutS for the 1888
season. OF course, the Maryland
amateur and District amateur re-
main but neither will attract an
outpouring of golfers such as eX-
pected for the Congressional
tourney.
The combination of warm and
cool weather as we'll as several
rains has placed the Congressional
course in fine shape. The COM
mittee now hopes that fair weather
will prevail for the tourney.
Sixteens to Qualify
The tournament committee also
announces that five sixteens will
qualify for match play. Qualify
ing is scheduled Tuesday and
Wednesday with match play
rounds the following two days.
Congressional members are pin
ming their faith in Luther C.
Steward, jr., to capture the tour
nament but he'll be faced by sew
eral topnotch players who know
the Congressional course as we'll
as Steward. ..,..
The tournament committee of
Dill Jones, James F. Meegan,
Luther C. Steward, sr., Joseph B.
Woodside and Andy Walker has
toiled unStintingly in the hope
that the tourney will be run off
without a hitch.
Mcleod Scores
Touring his home course, Fred
Mcleod, Columbia pro, turned in
a brilliant (34-3D IS, playing
with E. L. Bono, B. L. Hartz and
C. H. Baker. "Set" Collins,
member of McLeod's pro shop at
Columbia, covered the course in
90, collecC1ng SIX p1rQ1eS. FaT
is 70.
Collins paired with Billy Mol
10y to defeat Paul Y. Anderson
and Paul Frizzell, starting the
amateurs out, S up.
Tom Belshe, Indian Spring,
topped the Washington golfers
competing in the Middle Atlantic
amateur championships over the
Rolling Road Club course, Cations
vile, Md, yesterday. Belshe
carded IT, three strokes higher
than the low score of IA, turned
in by the defending champion.
Ernie Caldwell. Frank Weller, of
Congressional, scored IS; Frank
lin Parks, of Congressional, 80,
and Harry Kidder, Kenwood, SO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Friction may force ]. E. Wide
ner from control of the Belmont
Park race track. Jim LOndOs,
who wrestles George Zaharias
at the Griffith Stadium tonight,
may be a physical adOnis, but
he's no fashion plate in street
clothes. Jesse Owens, senSa-
tiOnal cOlOrfuI Cleveland school
boy trackster, needn't worry
about room and board for four
years. some college will be
willing to foot the expense in
return for fame and publicity
Owens may bring the institution
=. probably the mention of
Goose GOslin's name in trade
rumOrs stirred up the thunder
in his bat, which has spoken
aloud in recent games.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

OlSC1nCL ana uleApeCLeu SUI PI1S
The tall 17-year-old youngster
is 6 feet inches in height
and weighs 165 pounds, is a rae
quet Wielder of exceptional class,
his record proves. Unknown locally,
his record proves. He. is highly
rated at Southampton and East
hampton where he has played
most of this tennis during the
past two years.
His greatest accomplishment
was winning the 1882 Seabright
IN. JO, junior championship,
tournament which attracts many
of the country'S foremost juniors.
He was also finalist in the Maid
stone doubles tournament.
He is in his second year at
Choate School, located near New
Haven, Cam. He made the ten
mis- team the first season, and
this spring assumed the No. l
assignment.
Coach Sees Great Future
His coach predicts great things
for him nationally, according to
his cousin, who frequently faces
him in practice matches, Yelver-
ton has an exceptionally we'll
rounded game. He imparts a
terrific spin to his service and is
an excellent volleyer. His back
hand is unsteady, but he is rap
idly overcoming this fault.
What makes him particularly
promising is his marvellous tenn
perament. Nothing worries him in
the course of a match. His great
height Che is as tall as Tilden
right now) helps him cover con-
siderable ground, and he plays a
heady game.
'When he fills out physically
and grows stronger, he will
make the tennis world sit up
and take notice nationally" his
enthusiastic cousin claims. "He
! will have plenty of time to be-
I come thoroughly seasoned, what
with two more years of prep
school, and four of college, in
terSpersed with many outside
tournaments"
Young Garnett is ambidextrous.
However, he finds it easier to play
tennis with his right hand, though
he throws best with his left. He
writes with either mitt.
Father a Doctor
His father is DR.. A. Y. P. Gar.
nett, ST., of 2433 Tracy Pl. N. w.,
and a member of the Chevy
Chase Country Club, where the
lad and his cousin stage their
practice matches. The lad is in
Washington for a short stay.
Today Garnett clashes with
Frank Williams. of Episcopal
High, for the championship at
Wardman Park. Garnett, of
course, is a strong. favorite. Will
liams yesterday disposed of John
Yoemans, O-6, 6-1, 6-1.
At the same time Harry Moore
head and Ralph Adair meet for
the boys title. Moorehead de-
feated Donald Johnson, 3-6,
Ga, Ga, and Adair triumphed
over Maurice Robbins. 14-16,
IS, Ga, in the semi-finals yes
terday. The 14-16 set won by
Robbins is one of the longest sets
registered locally.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
G. w. ELeUen Books
Kansas for Dec. Z

LAWRENCE, Kan, June Is
University of Kansas football
team will meet the Colonials of
George Washington University, in
Washington, D. c., on Saturday,
December 2, it was announced
here today. DR.. Forrest c. Allen,
director of athletics, who made
the announcement, stated that a
home-and-home arrangement over
a period of years probably would
be made with G. w. U. The game
booked is the ninth and final on
the Kansas schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Wrestling Results

At New York-Earl McCready,
Oklahoma, drew with Sol Slagel,
Germany. Benny GinS5erg, Chi
cago, drew with George ManiSh,
New Jersey. Mike Romano threw
Cy williams, Florida.
At Philadelphia - Nick Lutte
grappled to draw with Charley
Strack, As minutes; Len Macaluso
downed Jack Macarthur with a
body press in 1890; Stan Sokolis
threw Mayes McLain with a body
Ngess in 1912.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

and cherishes matches he has
won from DR.. T. D. Webb and
V. Calvert Dickey. an arch op-
ponent whom he nosed out in a
50-game series. He admits he is
scared" to give V. C. D. a
chance at revenge, not pulling
ahead until the forty-seventh
game. He is convinced that luck
played an important part in
making him Dickey's master" )"
Tomorrow: George E. Elliott0.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
u. S. Ryder Cup Golf
Team on HiQh Seas

NEW YORK, June 15-The 10
members of the U. S. Ryder Cup
team sailed for England early
taday following a dinner in their
honor last night. They engage
the British team at Southport
on June 26 and 27 and later will
compete in the British Open.
The team consists of Walter
Hagen, captain, Gene Sarazen,
Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, Horton
Smith, Billy Burke, Olin Dutra,
Leo Diegel, Paul Runyan and
Densmore Shute,
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-Charley Root,
Cubs. Held Cincinnati to two
hits and scored 7-to-O shutout, no
Redleg getting past second base.
THE GOAT-Babe Ruth, Yam
KEGS. Struck out with bases full,
threw to wrong base and missed
a grounder for a two-base error
as Yanks went to pieces again
and were swamped by Red Sox,
13 to S.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Belmont Fall Meet
For Polo CrOU1l

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
regular fall meeting at Belmont
Park will not be curtailed, an
nounces Joseph E. Widener, presi-
dent of the Westchester Racing
Association, following a meeting
of the directors. The current
meeting, which ends tomorrow,
just about broke even.
Widener hopes to arrange a
race between his Belmont Stakes
winner, Hurry Off, and Mr..
Khayyam, leading claimant for
the three-year-old championship.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
By BRUCE E. GRIGGS

Nearly a score of years have
passed since the Golf Bug took
a good, healthy bite at Dorie C.
Gruver as a student at Virginia
U. back in 1914.
Today he is one of the three,
a-week" performers of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
witl1s a game which averages go
On the washington links he
has hung W Q q several times
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Princeton Battles
Won't Be CurtQiIed

RYE, N. Y, June 15.-Harvard
and Princeton, traditional rivals
will clash Saturday for the inter
collegiate polo championship. Yes
terday Harvard vanquished the
Army, 10 to 8, and Princeton
eliminated Penn Military, II to g.
in the semifinals,
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
The Box Score
WHEELING
WASHINGTON |
rotoI. n A27 a TOtals. 20 b271q

Totals. 81 427 Totals. 30 8 u II
WASHINGTON. 1000 1901 O-3
Wheeling. ......... 5000 OO-1
Runs-Manush, Bolton, Rice, Dickey.
ErrOrs-Kerr, AltrOck, Curry, Dickey.
Runs batted in-Manush, Dickey, Har-
ris TwO-base hit-kuhel. Home run
-Manush. Stolen base-Harris. Double
pIays-CrOnin to Kuhel: Curry to
hitchcock to Hassett. Left on bases
wheeling. 4: Washington. 8, Bases on
baIls-Off ViteIli. l; off Roberts. ,;
rev. i; by WhitehiII. 4: by McAfee. l..
Hits-Off Humphrey. 3 in innings;
off McAfee. in 4 innings: off White
/ inning; off Schacht. in 1 inning
Hit by pltcher-By Schacht (Curry!.
wild 'pitch-Vitelli. PaSsed ball-BOl-
ton. Winning pitcher-Wihitehill. Los
ing pitcher-Humphrey. Umpres-MC-
NsIIy and Bruder. Time Of Eame-1:SO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
SOmerviue StunS
BritiSherS With
Fine Golf

HOYLAKE, England. June IS.
C. Ross C"Sandy"O Somerville,
Canadian golfer who holds the
U. S. amateur title. today was
favored to triumph in the Brit
ish amateur next week as a re-
suit of two sparkling rounds of
Ct and 72 over the champion
ship Hoylake course yesterday.
Previously he had been playing
poorly here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
EQuipOise to Run
In ArLinQtOn Race

CHICAGO, June 15.-C. v
Whitney's Equipoise and Norman
Church's Gallant Sir today were
among the SO nominations re-
ceived for the Arlington Inaugural
Handicap, to be run a week from
Monday at Arlington Park. The
seven furlongs event will have a
value of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
SPORT OF KINGS STARTS

PORTLAND, Ore, June Is
The sport of kings will get under
way in Oregon July 4, unless
there is a slip up in the plans
of William P. Kyne, San Fran
cisco horse racing promoter.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
GOOD NEWS FOR ANGLERS

The United States Bureau of
Fisheries last year produced
639, ,080, 400 game fish for restock-
ing purposes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
INSECTS DEFY

The Trinity Insect nine are out
to schedule games with strong
teams in its class. Call Manager
Francis Carr at Potomac 1921.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
J, C, C, BOXERS DATED

The undefeated Jewish Com
munity Center boxers will enter
tain the RichmolH[ "Y" Wednes-
day night at the Center.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Garnett, Tennis Sensation,
Has Brilliant Record
Bv GINO SINH

Yeverton Garnetts 6-3, "a triumph Gilbert Hunt,
Middle Atlantic crack junior netman in the District junior
tournament semnas at Wardman Park yesterday may
startled local tennis followers but to Tnsey G. Garne Vel
veron barster cousin any other result would have been
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
DERWOOD BOOKING

The Derwood A. C. has a dia-
mond but no opponent for Sun
day. Call w. o. Beall at Gathers
burg 19-F-12.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
GRAYS SEEK

Chevy Chase Grays would like
to meet some strong unlimited
team Sunday. Call Cleveland 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
IOES CRAVE

st. JoSeph's unlimited nine
want to meet strong foe on Sat
urday. Call Lincoln 8788.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
LEADS TEXAS LEAGUE

Wallace Moses, Galveston, con-
tinues to pace the batters in the
Texas League, with mark of 1862.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FIREMEN WANT

The Bethesda Firemen want
games for Saturday and Sunday.
Call Metropolitan 1850 after 8
p. m.