davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Marquisette Curtains
Special 78c pair

100 pairs Nice Quality Marquisette Curtains with VIDE
hens; ivory Also, Is pairs Ruted MarqusetIe
Curtains in rose and green TX yards long,
- uairs S95 Figured Cotton Curtains; pairs rose
pairs yellow and pairs blue. Also, single spreads
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Democratic Club
Speaker Today

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair dis
cussed "The Presidents Inau-
gural Address" before the Edu-
cation Committee luncheon at
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. today. Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan introduced Mrs.
Blair. Those attending were
Mrs. Clarence 7. Hendrickson,
Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Flor
ence B. Livingston, Miss Grace
I. Rohleder, Mrs. N. H. Melhulsh.
Miss Bell Snyder, Miss Gertrude
Snyder, Mrs. Frank S. Bright,
Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs.
Peter John McGovern, Mrs.
Daniel C.. Roper, Mrs. Edward
A. Stuart, Mrs. Herbert Dorsey,
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. John w.
Bennett, Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant,
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, Mrs.
James T. Newton, Mrs. Edgar
Kay, Mrs. Josephus c. Trimble,
Mrs. M. Jordan Markley, Mrs.
Rene Jones Taylor, Miss BERTHE
Backus, Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, jr.
Mrs. William A. Morgan, Mrs.
]. Craig Peacock, Mrs. Edward
w. Yonker, Mrs. Charles Tap
pier, Mrs. Theodore Fuehy, Miss
Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. John w.
Gravely, Mrs. John Carleton
Jones, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate,
Mrs. Robert w. Hunter, Mrs.
Ida Bowie Mcmahon, Mrs. c. E.
Riggs, Mrs. T. L. Hughes, Miss
Jessie Dell, Mrs. William Aspin-
wall, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs.
Laura C. Williams, Mrs. Eugene
Barrett, Mrs. M. T. Morss, Mrs.
A. S. Maddox, Mrs. A. F.. Kemp
ton, Mrs. Cary Randolph. Mrs.
Clyde Bennett Kendall, Mrs.
James Patten, Miss Eliza Par
kins, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs.
H. M. Grimes, Mrs. John c.
Walker, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe,
Mrs. Grace j. Leimbach, Mrs.
Clarence I. Hendrickson, Miss
Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. j. Brent Clarke,
Mrs. E. r. Martin, Miss Cook,
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Joins Granddaughter

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
has arrived in Baltimore to
spend a fortnight with her
granddaughter, Mrs. William
Ross Howard, Sd, and Mr.. How.
ard. Mrs. Howard is the for
mer Miss Louise Brooks, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lionel Atwill, who
is now in California, and Mr..
Walter B. Brooks, jr., Of Bal
timore.
X X X
Representative James Simp-
son has taken an apartment at
the Shoreham where his wife
and baby will join him in a
few DAYS,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

10 Open Vegetable
Dishes ............0U .0Uc
7 Cold Meat Dishes. .15C
13 Tea Pots: one-of.a.
kind ............ .50c
B Sauce Boats and
Stands ............5Uc
3, 81 Metal Smoking
Stands. Now ......5Oc
4, $3.50 Metal Tile Top
Tables; imperfect.
NOW ............. .5Uc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Were $2.95 and $3.95
so Al!woo Knckers; pus.four style, with buckle or
knit-grp cuffs. Sizes to 20.
Boys $1O.75 Wool Overcoats and Macknaws; overcoat
sizes g. 4, 6, and 10 macknaw sizes TO- H. and 10:
'PO'00
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Decorated Porcelain Sugar
and Cream Sets Special 500

25 Decorated Porcelain Sugar and Cream Sets;
the majority one'ofakind patterns.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

lOths, With C0IOred DOrueIs.
or this special 25c price.
IL, 81 6-quart Convex
Kettles. Now ..... Csc
IL, 81 aluminium French
Fryers, with baskets.
Now .65c
IL, 81 Convex Sauce Pans:
6-quart size. Now, Csc
5, $3.50 Metal Shopping
Carts on wheels.
NOW .SOC
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
initiated Paper, 48c

Was Csc
100 Boxes Of initiated incomplete assortment OF
initials "a sheets: "a envelopes lined to match Initials
Gray, red blue White
IN s1 Roxes oF 3fod Note Paper with cut out initials
20 sheets and 20 envelopes. Not all initials Now 6Sc
STATIONERY AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

13 Breakfast Plates csc
13 Bread and Butter
Plates ............1Sc
IL Tea Cups and
Saucers .........S5C
13 Side Dishes ......35c
28, 1Oc Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Now ......5c
6, $S.75 Metal Smoking
Stands; tile base.
Now .............$I.S5
10, $1.25 Metal Smoking
Stands. Now soc
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SUUe II to 12 and More

retbIe ehangeab c. o. D.
Opportunities
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

20 Paper-CoVered stocking
as is.
6 ChiIdren's 81 Paper-cOv-
cred Shoe Cabinets; as
is. Now Csc
Is sets ChiIdren's Soc
RayOn covered Hang
ers; as Is. Now. -. .25c
NOTIONS, A1sLES 81 AND
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Knit Dish CIoths-SPeciaI
6 for 25c

IS Dozen Good Quality Dish
6, in a cellophane package
4, 81 Aluminium Round
Double ROaSterS.
Now ..............6 .65C
10, $1.95 White Enameled
Breakfast Table Chairs:
imperfect. Now ISL
6, 81 5-quart Aluminium
Tea Kettles. Now. Csc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLoo.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Women's Shoes, s4"3'

We're $3.50 to $3.50 Par
123 psirs Black and Brown suede black and brown kid
shoes. Strap pumps and oxfords. Sizes in the COM
bined lot; AAA s. 5k, 6, 6h, T. 7A and 8; AA g. 01s
6H = 7ih and s; A 4, Az s, 5h 6, 6h, Z, TN and 3;
T. w. 5k 6, 61a, 7, 7k, and 8; c Az and 6h'
woMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Young Mems One and Two Trousers
SUITS, SI475 Were 'as and ''s
Ao youno Mems One and Two Trouser Suits of tweeds
cheviots and worseds in Spring coors and weights One
and two of a pattern Because of the very low price,
charge will be any necessary alterations Regular
sizes "a to 49,
THE
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

S pairs, $3.50 Gold Col.
Ored HOId.Backs: as is.
Now .........6 .65C PAIR
90 pairs ROsette Hold
Backs. Reduced to
SC pair
6 Traverse Rods for draw
curtains; extend 30 to
48 inches. Reduced to 81
1, S3.95 Floor HassOck:
Kapok filled. Now $l.95
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Huston Thompson making it
possible for 80 children from Hcrest attend the chill
drens concert series this The concert to be held
next Sunday afternoon Constitution Hail. will be the last
of he Sunday for this Of the National Sym
phony and the Thursday concert will take place
March 23
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

IND CWO-draWer SIlO6 UOXESS
"a Csc RayOn Rubber.
lined Tourist Cases;
soiled. Now ...... .S5c
"a 81 Metal Towel Racks;
variety Of colors; as is.
Now ............. .OOc
?, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

~ We're @5.S5 to 976.5O
15 in attractive styles for sports street and after
noon. Sizes II to II.
Junior Misses $3.50 Winter Sports Coats: sizes II.
13, and 49, Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$595
JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Carnera a Picture

Meanwhile we can't forget
the almost helpless position
of Camera who was totally
unhurt during the previous mo-
ments of the fight, but who had
no defense against the raging
Sharp-shooting Sharkey except
to hold up his arms and work
his fists up and down with no
damage to Jack-until the last.
In trouble, as Carnera was
most of the time. he was a
throw-back to the primitive.
Instinct makes us all put up
our guard or makes us push
away a foe or wrestle him
around to the best Of our
limited ability.
On the fight through which
Carnera won he title, he
proved a great ability to pro-
tect himself and to absorb
punishment over that 260
pounds of flesh and blood and
bones; yet he did not prove a
great fighter nor a great cham
pion. He can, however, make
up for the lack Of a lot of
class, by being an active cham
pion, which we trust he will be.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
D, c, NET STARS
CLASH TODAY

Plenty of red-hot tennis is on
the griddle at the Army and Navy
County Club today with four OF
the city's outstanding stars clash
ing in semifinal matches.
Dooly Mitchell, City Of Wash
ington titleholder, is favored to
take the measure of Frank Shore,
several times D. C. junior cham
pion, while Tom Mangan, D. C.
champion in 1924, is conceded a
slight edge over another former
D. C. king. Clarence Charest.
Several sizzling doubles are on
schedule with Mangan and Ora
vem and Deck and O'Neill finish
ing their match halted at 3-3
yesterday, while Seidel and Her
man face Newgarden and Baker
and Dorst and Blade meet Short
and Latona.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
VINES SCORES
EASY NET WIN
At LONDON
By CHARLES A. SMITH

WIMBLEDON, England, July /.
Nearing the top of his form, Ellis
worth Vines, jr., American and
British tennis champion, advanced
to the quarter-final round in the
annual Wimbledon tournament
today by defeating Daniel Prem
of Germany, 6-3, 60, Ga.
With exception of a bad patch
early in the third set, the Amer
ican star played confidently
against the stocky German. play
ing from the net more often than
usual and scoring many beautiful
side line winners.
Vines opponent in the quarter
final round will be Roderick Ken
eel Of Czechoslovakia.
Fraulein Hilda Krahwinkel
scored for Germany where Prem
had failed, dowing Mrs. M. R.
King of Britain, 60. IS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Matter of Instinct

Of course none who saw
Thursday nights fight are con-
vinced that Carnera has great
deal of competitive edge to lose.
He is still something of a floun-
derer in the ring and knows not
what to do with those big meat
mallets dangling from his wrists.
except what instinct tells all OF
us to do when we are in trouble.
But Carnera can lose condi'
ton and youth and courage by
inactivity. If he is wisely ad-
vised he will be a very busy
title holder, because the first
man anything like his size who
has mastered even the rudi-
ments Of boxing will be sure
to take him over the hurdles.
Who that man is or where
he can be found, nobody knows,
but sooner or later he may
come along. They always have.
Understand us please, we
would not take anything away
from Primo'S victory. 1t was
unouestionable in every detail.
but we still maintain that
Sharkey's carelessness in walk
ing into the giant at any and
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
ANXIOUS
To STRETCH
MARGIN \
Especial Dispatch to the Washington
Times).

DETROIT, July 1.-Severa a |
days ago, in fact last week, at
Chicago when the Griffs over
hauled the Yanks for first place,
the general hope was that
Manager Cronin and his men
could continue their success and
arrive in New York on July 4
"a couple" of games ahead Of
their pesky rivals for first place.
Then the Griffs dropped down
to a tie with the McCarthymen
for the lead.
Today, the Griffs are once
more ION their way" so to speak,
as they lead the Yanks by one
full game as a result Of their 2
to / triumph over the Tigers
while the Cleveland Indians were
beatingthe Yanks, 13 to IL.
Manager Cronin's men had
quite fight on their hands to
win from the Tigers yesterday
as Tom Bridges, an old nemesis,
was on the mound against them.
But Bridges was beaten because
the Griffs made the most Of the
only two scoring chances they
had, the result General Alvin
CroWder, in the meanwhile,
hurled excellent ball to turn in
his twelfth triumph.
Crowder's Single Helps
The Griffs scored off Bridges
in the second and seventh to
win. In the first named frame
Kuhel singled, went to second
on Bluege's walk. to third on
Sewell's fielder's choice, and
home" on Crowder's single.
In the seventh Crowder opened
with a walk. Myer, trying q
sacrifice bunt, forced "the Gen"
on his roller to Bridges. Heinie
Manush kept the rally going by
singing to right and Myer scored
from third when Goose GoSlin
sent a long liner to Stone.
This same Goslin helped Crow
der over rough spot in the IT.
gers eighth. The veteran began
by walking Gehringer. Stone fol-
lowed with a tremendous drive to
right. GoSlin ran to the farthest
end of the field and when it
looked as if the ball would hit
the right field screen, Goose
leaped high into the air to spear
the ball with one hand. Gehringer
was easily doubled off first when
Goose fired the ball to Kuhel.
CrOwder Withdrawn
Crowder was withdrawn from
the box after this frame and Jack
Russell sent to the mound to
pitch the ninth. He retired the
Tigers in order. but not until
after Schultz had made great
running catch of Hayworth'S loft
The triumph was the first the
Griffs have been able to gain off
Bridges in two years. The last
time he faced his washington
foes he gave up but one hit-that
O homer by Joe Kuhel in game
on May "a at Griffith Stadiu%
The Tigers scored their lone run
yesterday in the second when Ro-
gell tripled White across after the
latter had gotten life" on Myers
tumble.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Connolly present there won't be
so much excitement and If even
there is he'll be there to make
a full report whether the UNI
pires cause the trouble or the
players of the two teams.
Such a season when items OF
this sort happen. Before entraln-
ing for New York, Connolly has
one other duty to perform as per
orders from his BOSNIAN Mr..
Harridge. 1t is to investigate the
poor umpiring which has ruled
here in Detroit for the past week
and to straighten out the matter
with all involved if he possibly
can.
Of course, what he is able to do
remains to be seen, but there's
one sure thing. Yesterdays game
was umpired in great form by
Messrs Ormsby, Summers ana
Vangraflan. as not kick was
necessary from either the GrlttS
or Tigers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
MURPHY FACES
JACK T|DBALL

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 1.
Sole survivors of a field of SO.
Richard T. Murphy, of Hamilton
College, and Jack Tidball, OF the
University of California, today
faced each other on the cham
pionship grass tennis court OF
the Merton Cricket Club.
To the victor goes the coveted
crown that designates him ma
tional intercollegiate lawn tennis
king, while the conquered falls
into the discard.
Tidball topped the tourna-
ment's seeded list, while Murphy,
a lefthander from Utica, N. Y.
ranked third. At No. Is, the
west coast star stands 13 places
ahead of Murphy in the national
ranking and thus rules the
favorite.
The New York racket wielder'
however, upset the dope in the
semi-finals by defeating Karl
Kamrath, of Texas. Ga, 81,
6-3, and many expect him to
spring another surprise today.
Tidball made his way to the
final round by besting Wilmer
Hines, of North Carolina, 10-8,
IS, 60. Both finalists are
unbeatable experts at net play
The new champion. officials said,
will be the one capable of keep.
ing the other in the back court,
In the doubles title match,
Karl Kamrath and Sterling viii,
liams, top seeded team. will op'
pose Joseph Coughlin and Sam
Lee, of Stanford.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Naturally it is President Will
Harridge's aim not to have any
more of these incidents occur,
regardless of whether the GriffS,
the umpires or the Yankees have
been in the right or wrong. It's
just a continual black mark for
the league, the prexy contends,
while it hasn't helped the players
or umpires involved to any ex-
tent after everything is said and
done.
To quiet events down a bit,
Harridge has this plan in mind
during the coming GriffYankee
series at New York, which as
the schedule has it, a double
header will be played at the
Yankee Stadium next Tusday.
1t is to have his handy man"
Tommy Connolly present to keep
order and see for himself just
what it is that excites the ire
of the Griffs, Yanks and the
jumps.
Play Fast and Clean
Connolly, who is known as
"Umpire-in-C Chief" of the Amer
lean League, will be present to
remind the boys that they must
all keep on good terms and that
two fast, peppy, but clean ball
games must be played.
He probbaly will accomplish
his mission as not even an un1-
pire will want to lose his job
at this stage Of the season, nor
a ball player a pocket full OF
dough.
And so you have President
Will Harridge's latest efforts to
adjust order in the American
League, which order has not
been so very calm and collected
if remembrances Of past Incl
dents mean anything at all.
This latest bit of strategy by
Harridge is also being effected
because Of reports he heard
about the Yanks and Griffs when
they met Unexpectedly recently
in body at their hotel head
quarters in Chicago.
The yanks, it seems, were loung
ing around the hotel waiting for
their train time when the Griffs
checked in from Milwaukee where
they had just finished an exhibi'
ton game.
No Undue Excitement
Several of the "boys" still ready
to review past instances, held
petty arguments, the substance
Of which drifted to American
League headquarters that both
clubs were expecting to rehaSt
their early season difficulties
when they met each other face tc
face again at New York on July 4
Now, Harridge feels that witt
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
RACE.
HERE JULY 4

Topnotch outboard drivers of
Washington, Baltimore, Annap-
oils and Virginia will vie for
honors in the Southeastern AS
sociation Regatta on the Tidal
Basin, July 4. The program lists
races in five classes, A, B. c, un.
limited and runabout.
Among the better known pros
pective entrants are Bob .Sna"
decki, Westover. Va: william
Werntz, Annapolis; Roland Gerry,
Baltimore; Vernon Ford, Annap-
oils; Dick Mitchell and Ed and
John Sassnett, of Washington,
and Carvel Lucas. Southeastern
Association commodore.
Mrs. Lillian Offutt. one of the
leading women pilots in the coun-
try, is in the hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation.
Maryland Codd, Townsend, Md,
her chief rival, will race.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Joe Lynch, Mt. st. Mary's
College athlete, has abandoned
strenuous sports for golf and
tennis. The Public Links jam
bOree dance was postponed In
order to put on a bigger blow
out later Happy Walker plans
to obtain theatrical stars when
the delayed dance takes place
July IL at the Indian Spring
Club. .Perce Sutton gets a
new shirt from Bob Goodwin
because the latter picked Jack
Sharkey to beat Primo Car
nera Jim Eutler, who man
aged the old Dominican Ly'
ceum nine, is assisting in the
preliminary work for the st.
Gabriel's Carnival which opens
July 10. Jack Simpson, local
football and basketball official
enters Providence Hospital to-
day as an inferno, having grad
uated from Georgetown Medi.
cal College.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Should Be Active

If Carnera the Copius wants
to do the fight business a big
favor and be remembered as q
helpful influence in it, he will
not run off to Europe and
parade his diadem, but rather
he will give Baer fight just
as soon as Make wants it, and
also Tommy Loughran, provided
Tommy wants any part OF the
Gargantuan gorilla.
Yes, Camera, crude as he is
in his adopted profession. can
do it a great benefit by being
an active champion and not a
dodging, evasive, fight-once-a.
year specimen such as several
of his predecessors have been.
The tactics employed by Tun-
ney, Schmeling and Sharkey by
1dling IL months between bouts
is the surest way to early decay
and loss of competitive edge.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
College Golf Star
Faces Final Test

WILLISVILLE, N. Y, July /.
Walter Emery. University Of Ok
lahoma sophomore who has cut
a wide swath through the inter
collegiate golf championship in a
succession of upsets. faced his
final hurdle today when he met
Rodney Bliss, of Cornell, in a 49,
hole match for the title.
Emery, regarded as rank out
slider when the tourney started,
won the admiration Of the gallery
yesterday when he came from be.
hind to eliminate Charley Yates,
of Georgia Tech, 4 and 3. Bliss
defeated Hank Kowal, Of Colgate,
2 and !.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
President HQrridge
To Au0id Future
Arguments
By GARRETT WATERS
Tirnaa staff Cnrresnnndent

DETROIT July 1.-The Grffs have unfortunately been part
many argument this both with umplres and
PLAYERS of opposing teams Affairs" with Umpire Brick
owens Roy Van Grafan and Red ormsy can be reviewed
any time any wants to talk the subject while the out
ordinary entangements with New York Yankee players
brought up moments notice should quick nod at
what has gone before this is given the fire away
eiouo1
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
GOLF PLAY-OFF TOMORROW

Luther C. Steward. jr.. of Con-
gressional, and Johnny Connolly,
of Rock Greek, will meet tomor-
row over the Congressional course
in an 18-hole golf play-off for the
qualifying medal in the clubs re.
cent invitation tournament.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
I Ran for SeweIl in ninth.
2Batted for CrOwder in ninth.

Detroit ...-...... U
Runs batted in-CFOwder. ROgell, Cos
lin. TwO-base hit-GreenbeFg. Three
base hit-ROgell. Sacrifice hit-kerr.
stolen bases-Walker (?). Left ON bases
-WashingtOn. .; Detroit. 6. Double play
-GOslin to Kuhel. Hits-Off CrOwder.
in innings. Bases ON balls-Off
Bridges. s: off CrOwder. 1. Struck out
By CrOwder. s; by Bridges. 4. Umpires
-Ormsby, Summers and Van Graflan.
Winning pitcher - CrOwder. LOs1n n
pitCher-Bridges.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

all times brought about Car
nera's victory, just as much
as Cameras furry of punches
in the bruising sixth round.
Primo finally got Jack where he
wanted him.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 2; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 13: New York, II.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 2.
St. Louis, 12-7; Philadelphia, 1l-ll'
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
JUNIORS BOOKING

Lanham Juniors want games
for Sundays. Phone Phil Howser
at Hyattsville 806-F-21.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, .; Cincinnati, 2.
st, Louis, /; New York, o.
Brooklyn, g.; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburgh Il
Today's Games
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (TwO)s
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees ............... 69
Klein, Phillies ................. 90
Simmons, White SOx. x........... IS
FOxx. Athletics .............. 81
CRONIN. GRIFFS ...,,..... ~
RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees ..............s 81
FOxX, Athletics .....,.......... 6S
MANUSH. GRIFFS ........... 50
Martin. Cardinals .............. %
Simmons. White SOx. x........... 90
HITS
Simmons. White SOx. ........s~ 1O5
Ful1is, Phillies ................ w
MANUSH. GRIFFS ....... 1O6
Klein. PhlIlies ................ IO4
CRONIN. GRIFFS ........... 1O2
HOME Run DERBY
American League-FOx. Athletics. 20
Gehrig (Yankees), II: Ruth, Yankees
II; LaZZeri, Yankees, 10; Campbell
12: Simmons. white SOx. 10.
National League-Klein. Phillies, Is
Berger, Braves, Ii; Hartnett, Cubs, IL
OFT, Giants. ..
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Schmeling, who won the title
under questionable circum-
stances, is also eliminated for
the time being at least, and the
conquest is a clear-cut one be-
tween two of the most unortho-
dox performers who ever aspired
to the throne. A nice, newsy,
interesting outlook, we say.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
TIGERS WANT PLAYERS

Takoma Tigers want a pitcher
and a catcher. Call Manager
Burger at Shepherd 2648 between
$50 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
PRINTERS PLAY

The Union Printers engage the
Del Ray nine tomorrow at 3
o'clock at Del Ray.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Can Take Punches
Also Protect Himself
Should Be ActiUe King
Decks Are Cleared
For New Fight Deal
Camera Yet Crude

weight championship should have stimulating influence
on the heavyweight division.
AS matters stand today all of the elements which for
the last three or years have coounded and cutterd
the situation, cleared up. The dead wood is
out the way The decks clean sharkey who could
be very good times and very terrible at Others is out
of the picture It is doubtful if he will return to
Ehe