davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
shipping interests were warned of
 the approaching storm.

New York, Dec 11-(UP)-New York city was covered to-day with blanket of snow for the first time this season. Previous snowfalls in New York city have been brief fiurries which melted as soon as the flakes landed.
 Three persons died of exposure.
 A thick snowfall began during the night after a day when the thermometer went down to II. By 8 a. m. the fall was 1.3 inches, &C., cording to Dr James Kim ball of the weather. bureau, a moderate fall.
 The snow was just heavy enough to cause difficulties in traffic. Thousands of unemployed men were put to work to clear 1t off the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

ment he was employed at the Scovill Manufacturing company, as toolmaker and machinist.
 He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs Ernest Wagner of 22O Walnut street; three brothers. William, Robert and Edward; one sister, Margaret.
 The body will be brought to this city and the funeral will be held from the home. 220 Walnut street. Time and other arrange ments will be announced later. Services will be held at St Cecilia's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

DIED. ' MEARA-In- this city, December 1lg 1883, William Meara of 174 Bald win street Funeral Wednesday morning to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in old. St Joseph's cemetery.
 wAGNER-In San Diego, Calf. De- cember, II, 1883, John F. Wagner of 220 Walnut street. Funeral ar engagements later.
 WOOD-In Middletown, N. r., De- cember 10, 1893, Mrs John r. Wood of Middletown, N. Y. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock at the home. 80 Academy avenue, Middletown, N. Y. Burial in Waikiki cemetery, Plattsburgh N. Y.
 McNULTY-In> >this city, December 9, 1888, Mrs Margaret McNulty of 35 Summer street. Funeral Tues day morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thdmas' church. Burial in old St Jos Sph's cemetery. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

DE ROSA-Anthony DeRosa, former star athlete at Harding high school and Connecticut state col lege, died Saturday in Bridgeport. His widow is the sister of Miss Jean Moir of TIT Watertown avenue this city. and the niece of Miss Edna Moir of A Willow street, Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
CHRISTMAS BUYING
 ON THE INCREASE

Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11

the scene and extinguished the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-11
MRS BREEDING TO
 FIGHT EXTRADITION

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Colonies From Nations Capital
Will Have All Physical
Advantages

Grand Forks, N D.. Sept. 15.--Al-
though they have two previous en-
gagements, the University OF North
Dakota s.idders have their eyes
focused OH Friday night Oct. s. when
George Washington University of
Washington. D. c., comes to Memorial
stadium. here, for an intersectional
game A capacity crowd is expected
to witness this encounter.
The Colonies will have every pos
sible physical edge over the Sioux and
will undoubtedly enter the game as ia
vorites.
Glowing reports of the progress of
the Southerners are emanatlng from
their training camp at Camp Let's.
Md. The Colonies started their fall
drill Sept 4. giving them a week start
over the Sioux. who didn't commence
until Sept II. The Washington squad
IS composed of 81 players. the largest
in years; the University of North Da-
kota squad numbers IS.
Coach Jim Pixlee of George WASH
ington has 10 lettermen returning;
Coach Jack West OF the Sioux has
nine. Washington will spend II days
at its training camp; though Nodaks
will have but seven before classes
commence The Colonies have 20
squad members returning; the Sioux
nave II.
With such advantages to overcome,
Coach West is pushing his North Da-
sofa squad to its limit. hoping to have
the Sioux in perfect condition for the
invaders. Tentative lineups have
been scrimmaging lightly. giving the
tans an estimate Of the Sioux poten-
tialities.
One team, composed of Reichert. a
sophomore weighing 100 lbs, and TAFT
junior weighing 100 lbs. at ends;
!Sowle, 210 lb. sophomore. and Mem
hover. 6 foot 7 inch giant weighing
240 lbs. at tackles: Gerhke. 100 lbs.
Junior. and Schwartz. 1870 ID. Junior
At guards: and Hoffman, ITO lbs. al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Former NOdak Star
Is Coaching Lak0ta

Lakota, N. D.. Sept. 15.-tF1-Art F..
Malo Of the University Of North Da-
kota, an all-conference guard for the
last two years and the most valuable
lineman at the university in 1882, will
direct the football activities at Lakota
aigh school this fall.
For his first coaching job he has
five lettermen and 10 promising new
players who will make up an average
sized team, but prospects for VIM
ming club are only fair due to large
number of regulars being lost through
graduation. according to Supcrintend-
ent w. r. Reitan.
Veterans arc Donald Sloan, Donald
Goldammer and Delton 3agne, backs;
Burt Roberts. center. and Gordon
Reynolds, end Other material in
cludes Jack Sloan and Wayne Mon
teitl1, backs. and Stefonowicz, Waters,
Rowe, Turner, MacLachlan, Harper,
Swanson. and Anderson.
Three open dates must be filled be-
fore tho schedule is complete-Sept.
%. and Nov. 3 and IL. The remand
er of the schedule:
Sept. 29-Leeds at Lakota.
Oct. 7--Lakota at Park River.
Oct l3-Langdon at Lakota.
Oct. c0-Lakota at Larimore.
Oct. 27-Cavalicr at Lakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
LarimOre Hopes to
Extend Win Streak

Larlmore, N D.. Sept. 15.-tF1-
Coach Lloyd l.. Jarman, who organ
tied his first football team at the
high school here two years ago and
was so successful that the school has
LOST but two Of IA games since, is busy
developing green men to fill five va
cancies in the eleven to carry on
through the toughest schedule Lari-
NOR has ever faced
Larimore opens the fall campaign
at Cavalier Friday and the following
week Journeys to Grand Forks. The
remainder Of the schedule will be a
home affair. Larimore playing host to
st James Academy Of Grand Forks,
Cooperstown. Lakota and Langdon on
successive Fridays. Cavalier comes
here for the Armistice Day game.
Last year Jarlnan had team aver
aging nearly 100 pounds. but the loss
OF seven heavy regulars leaves him
with a very light team. The bright
side is the reserve strength, which is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Two Heavyweights Differ as to
Victor, However, as Battle
Approaches

Chicago, Sept. 15.--tF1-King Levin
sky. the wild-swinging puncher from
Chicago's ghetto, will attempt to prove
himself to be the first stumbling
block on Jack Sharkey's comeback
trail Friday night when he meets the
former worlds heavyweight champ
ion from Boston in q 10-round bout
at the White SoX ball park.
Sharkey is setting out to disprove
the adage they don't come back
and once again sit on the throne he
occupied until blasted off by Primo
Camera. For his efforts Friday night
the ex-gob will receive $4,000 with
the privilege of taking 10 per cent.
Promoter Sammy Wolff expects at
least $1,000 fans with the box office
receipts near the $4,000 mark.
AS Weighing in time approached
Friday fans became more and more
puzzled as to just what sort Of bat
tie it would turn out to be.
Levinsky, Of course. made his usual
prediction. saying he would knock
Sharkey out. but Sharkey declared
he would do a bit of smuggling himself
and win via the K. o. route in five
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
CANADIAN GOLFER
BOWS T0PROWESS
Of LAWSON LITTLE
Californian, Max Marston,
George Dunlap, Jack Nun.
ger in Semi-FinaIs
AGES RANGE FROM ls TO Al
Defending Titleholder Is Defeat
ed 2 and 1 IN Quarter
Final Thursday

Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati,
O., Sept. l5.-(Py-Four days ago the
field was 152. Thursday it was eight.
Friday it was four as they met in the
semi finals Of the U. S. amateur golf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES more home
battle, with the Canadian defender,
G. Ross SANDY Somerville,, elimin-
ated.
Four contenders, two from the east,
one from the southwest, and one from
the Pacific coast, whose ages vary
from the prep school years to II. are
after the crown.
One is Max Marston of Philadelphia.
champion 10 years ago. Another
is w. Lawson Little, Jr., q. Of San
Francisco. who has tried SO often and
failed without exception.
A third is George Dunlap. Jr.. Of
New York. only "a, butt already we'll
known in amateur golfing circles. and
the fourth is a newcomer to national
competition, Jack Munger, 18, of Dali
las, Tex.
Titles semi-final opponent was
Dunlap. while in the other match 1t
was q battle between Marston, who
is Al, and the youthful Munger.
The wholesale disposal of favorites,
which has marked the tournament
since the opening day, reached its
height Thursday with Titles elm
ination of Somerville, and /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
LangdOn Will Have
inexperienced Team

Langdol,, N. D., Sept. l5.-(R-Only
four men on the squad Of candidates
trying out for the Langdon high
school football team have ever played
in a football game, says Coach A. D.
Robertson.
Though inexperienced, the team
will average about $50 pounds per
man. little heavier than last year
Prospects are fair. The experienced
quartet includes Robert Wilson. Mar
tin Olson. Edward Kiley and Kenneth
Haugen.
Material with which Robertson is
working includes Rutz. Koehsteadt,
Balm, Ellis, Rutledgc, Stone. Eversor
smolinski. Kruger. Matthew. john
son. Lundquist. Gilbertson, Barrett
and John and Sonny Anderson. The
schedule:
Sept. 23-st. James, Grand Forks, at
Langdon.
Sept. 29-Langdon at Cando (Tent.)
Oct. 6-Cavalier at Langdon.
Oct. ll-Walhalla at Langdon.
Oct. 13-Langdon at Lakota.
Oct. 20-Park River A. c.. at Lang
don.
Oct. 27-Langdon at Larimore
Nov. 3-Langdon at Cavalier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Big Ten Football Candidates
Report Friday For Open
ing Workouts

Chicago. Sept. l5.-(F1-FootbaN
was kicked into a major position on
The sport pages of the middlewest Fri
DAY.
Training for Western Conference
college teams opened Friday and APP
proximately 500 hopeful candidates
reported at the 10 schools ready to
start strenuous workout schedule
before the season begins.
While most of the Big Ten coaches
assumed an optimistic attitude to-
ward their chances of winning the
race, things looked the brightest on
the campuses of Purdue and Michi-
gan. Most pre- season critics agree
that the championship of the confer
ence lies between the two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Rally In Ninth
Street Says Frisch
Not Doing His Best

st. Louis. Sept. l5.--tP,-A state
ment by Gabby Street. recently re-
moved manager of the st. Louis Card
inals, that frankie Frisch did not put
forth his best efforts" for him. Fri
day brought sharp denial from the
present manager, who said he lust
can't understand why the old sarge
would say those things about me-"
Declaring Il am getting tired Of be-
ing made the goat for the poor show
ing of the Cardinals In 1882 and the
slump this year" Street said at Jop-
lin Thursday night that he sought to
assess a fine of 5000 on Frisch and
suspend him last year.
It felt" Street said. that Frisch
was not putting forth his best ef-
forts. Breadon tSam Breadon. Card
inal president) vetoed the plan. say
ing Frisch might quit the Cardinals
like he quit McGraw."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Superior Wins Third
Contest From Brandon

Brandon, Man. Sept. l5.-tF1-Th0
Superior Blues got into the fight for
the Northern League pennant Thurs>
day when they took 3-to-l decision
from the Brandon Greys. 1t left the
Brandon club with two victories and
one defeat as the clubs left for SUE
perior. where they play the next gamS
Saturday afternoon.
Four walks and two-bagger gavs
the Wisconsin club two runs in the
eighth inning. and they added an ex~
ira tally for good measure in tho
ninth Up to the eighth the Blues
mad been completely baffled by Mikd
Costellos southpaw slants, getting
only three hits.
The Greys' hurler developed q wild
, streak in that frame, however, and
although Red" Davis was rushed intd
the game, it was too late to repair
the damage
Walter johnson. slim right-hander.
was on the mound for Superior and
ne gave . smart performance. Six
rits was his allowance for the GreyS,
and only five Brandon men we're left
on the bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Coach Neyland and Tennessee Vols
Look Ahead to Toughest Campaign

teams have lost but two games in
seven campaigns. might flatly
predict championship.
But Tennessee faces an array Of
rivals far more formidable than
have ever before dotted the Vol
unteer slate.
The slate includes Duke. Ala
bana, Mississippi, and Wander
bilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
)Nodak Cridders Focus Attention on
Game With George Washington Oct. s

center: with Capt. Ralph Pierce, 161
h. senior and Fritz Falgren, l60 Id,
sophomore. at halfbacks; Richard
Dablow. 100 Id. senior, at blocking
back; and Irving Kupcinet. l85 lbl
Junior, at fullback. is likely to be the
starting aggregation.
The Nodaks meet st. Johns rugby.
football team of Winnipeg, Canada
Sept. %. The Canadian team has enc
listed the services of such American
football stars as "Reb" Rebholtz and
Gregory Kabat. University Of Wiscon.
sin stars: Catfish" Smith All-Amer<
lean end from Georgia: and Joe CroS
min. ex-Notre Dame star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Dizzy Dean Already
In Army Of H0ldouts

st. Louis, Sept. l5.--(R- Talk
alive Jerome Herman Dean came
forward Friday as the first hold
out Of the 1894 baseball season.
While, Of course. Dizzy.s hold
ing out isn't official yet, the
strong-armed Cardinal pitcher
said he had been negotiating with
club officials for more than .
month and they are more than
5000 apart.
Il don't think I'm asking too
much when I set my figure 1T
$l5,000," Dean said. while ]
don't want to take credit for
drawing al the fans who zee our
games. believe draw most Of
them on the days I am scheduled
to pitch"
Dean said his 1888 contract call
ed for $500. plus q 1900 bonus
for signing II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. l5.-(R
Major Robert r. Neyland's
problem at the University OF Ten
llessee this fall concerns not his
football players but his schedule.
The athletes are there. as good
looking group as the Volunteers
ever mustered. Given the same
opponents Of last year or the
previous season, Neyland, whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Michigan and Purdue Are Conceded
Best Chances to Win I'm Conference
LEVINSKY AND SHARKEY BOTH
PREDICT KNOCKOUT VICTORY

composed mainly of sophomoreS.
Returning lettermen are Anderson.
Rock, Ohms, Bowers. Erwin. Chris
Hanson and Baxter. New players are
Floyd Christianson. Stoffel, Verkoth,
Jensen. Carians, Lee, Lowe, Swenson
end BerntSen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Enderlin Gridders
Expect Good Season

Enderlin, N. D., Sept. 15.-(P)--
Barring injuries-jinx Of the school
the last few years-Enderlin high
school expects to get along fairly
well on the gridiron this fall.
The team will be smaller than last
year. but prospects are fairly good, in
the opinion Of Coach J. M. Grooming
en-.
Five lettermen. Clifford, Johanna
son, Roy Thorson. Junior Nix. Glenn
Ephrom and Jack Arndt, are back.
Also returned are Ed Pheim, j. Hop
perstad. Cliff Kempf. Rutke. Went
land and N. OVERLY, reserves last
year. New prospects in football toys
include Morris and Merrill Green. Har-
vey Peterson. John Holm, MERCER
Sly. Flynn. Sanders and Anderson.
On the injured list now are Arndt
Peterson and Kempf.
The schedule:
Sept. 15-Valley City. there.
Sept. 22-Open.
Sept, 29-Oakes. there,
| Oct. 6--Lisbon, here.
Oct. l3-Open.
Oct. 20-Ellendale
Oct. 27-Edgeley. there,
Nov. 3-La Moure. there.
Nov. l1-Lisbon. there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

VUy 1Ne zko0uC11VcU 1ICo6T
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs - Singled
With bases full in ninth to drive In
runs that beat Giants, 40.
Buddy Myer, Senators-Led attack
Oh Tigers with three hits.
Austin Moore, Phillies-Outpitched
DerrinRer to beat Reds 2-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
~ Ne
by The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Weekend Games

FRIDAY
Grafton at Grand Forks.
Darlington at Jamestown night).
Enderlin at Valley City.
Alumni at Minot.
Garrison at Minot Second game)
Alumni at Devils Lake might.
Alumni at Crosby.
Alumni at Kenmare.
Hope at Htllsboro.
Fessenden at New Rockford.
Larimore ct Cavalier
Linton at Mobridge, 8. ..
SATURDAY
East 0rands Forks. Mimi. ct Fargo.
Westhope at Mohall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
MINOT HORSE WINS

Huron, s. D.. Sept. l5.-tFIrish
Queen. bay mare from the G. H. Par
ker stables. Minot. N. D., won all
heats in the 2:l5 pace at the State
Fair here Thursday. Her fastest
time was 2:O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
INTERNATIONALLY
nets NEEDED RUNS
F0R4-TO-3 VERDICT
Second Game of Scheduled
DoubIeheader Postponed
Because Of Rain
FOUR MORE TlLTS ARE LEFT
Wrigtey's Club Poasts So Wins
in Home Park Against
Only rs Defeats
by The Associated PreSs)

Whether or not they succeed in
their uphill struggle to overtake the
New York Giants in the National
League pennant race - and their
chances looked good Friday after two
straight victories over the league
leaders = the Chicago Cubs at least
cen point with pride to their record
at Wrigley Field this season.
When they put on ninth-inning
uprising Thursday and took their
second rainy day decision from the
Giants, 4 to 3. the Cubs lifted their
home game percentage to .765. They
have won 81 and lost only Is so far.
The Giants still were 81: games
ahead after Thursdays defeat.
Aiming at six straight victories over
TIE Giants, the Cubs were out. to get
two of them Thursday. but after brav-
ing rain and cold for one contest, the
second was postponed to make dou-
tleheader Saturday.
Senators Increase Lead
While the National League race
vas closing up, the Washington Sen
ators increased their lead in the
American to nine games over the
Yankees. The Senators landed on Vic
3orrell for three hits and coupled
them with two walks to score three
runs in the ninth and defeat Detroit
to 3. The Yankees game witt
Cleveland vas rained out as was thu
St. Louis Philadelphia contest.
! Like the pace-setters In theil
league. the lowly Phillies and Gin
clnnati Reds started out to play
ouleheader and got through only on
game. the Phils winning FL, as rail-
i.alted the contest after seven innings
The Boston Pittsburgh and Brook
]yn-St. Louis games never even 90
started. Scores by innings:
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Cut-outs on automobiles aid ii
taxing back pressure off the cylin<
GERS when descending grades and
hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, l03 Third
Street. Bismarck. speciahzes In com.
bination permAnents ct $3.50, 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 702.
REAL TEAM-Supercurline Perma-
nents. No electricity. no kinks:
comes down dripping vet: done 2
hours. $3.50 until NRA agreement
requires raise. Get yours before
the rahs. Harrtngton's. Phune 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Major Leaders
NV The Associated Preae)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, .374; Davis
Phillies, .343.
Hits-Klein. Phillies, 1919; Martin
Cardinals, ITO.
Home runs - Klein. Phillies, ~;
Berger. Braves. rs.
Pitching - Timing. Cubs, 1875
Cantwell, Braves, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .358; Man.
ush. Senators, 1892.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 203: SIM
mons. White Sox, 1875.
Home runs = Foxx. Athletics, IS;
Ruth. Yankees. %.
Pitching - Grove. Athletics, and
Whitehill, Senators, 2l-7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Called i'll seventh. RAIN
A. Moore and Davis; nerringer and
! Crouch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15

Phillies Nip Reds
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Bowling Tonight

District League-Columbia vs.. Tenn
pie, at Columbia Georgetown VS.. Pet
worth. at Georgetown.
National Capital League-Ye olde
Tobacco Shoppe VS.. King Pin. at Lucky
Strike.
Temple Minor League-wild Turan-
1ans VS.. AmatO Coal, Princess Theater
VS.. Watkins Lumber. Peerless VS.. Sum
rise Bakery. Pirates VS.. United Motors
Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Times-Herald. at
Temple.
Masonic League-Hiram vs. Justice
Hope VS.. Joppa, Albert Pike VS.. Parker
Potomac VS.. National. St, Johns VS..
eral vs.. Whiting Lafayette vs.. Com
pers, Harding vs.. King Solomon, at
Convention Hall.
:, Eastern Eastern Star Leasuen Bethlehem vs.
tenniai No. i, Unity vs.. JOS H.
Milans, Mizpah vs. Lebonon, Joppa Lodge
VS.. Washington Centennial No. 2. at
Methodist Protestant League-Mt.
Tabor VS.. North Carolina Avenue. Con-
Eress st. VS.. Cherrydale. Rhode Island
], Mt. Olivet VS., First Church. at
odd Fellows League-Amity No.
VS.. Covenant. Eastern VS.. Central, at
Convention Hall.
Sanico League-Readding VS.. La
Billie, Upperman vs. Mastin. Foster vs.
Tienchen, Fagan VS.. McFal at Con-
vention Hall
men teueFal League - Agriculture
VS.. Post Office, Patent Office VS.. City
Post Office, Commerce VS.. Veterans
Administration, Public Building and
Parks VS.. Internal Revenue, Investiga-
tion vs. Navy Yard. Government Print
ing Office VS.. Shipping Board, at Ar
cadia.
District Government League-Public
schools vs. Health, City Refuse VS..
Chief Clerk, Sewer No. VS.. Sewer No.
2, Fire Department VS.. Hiway, Water
PuO1niDg Station 7
Repair No. l, at Arcadia.
Typothetae League-Potomac Elec-
trotype VS.. Southern Engraving, Ma.
tional Engraving VS.. R. P. Andrews
Standard Engraving, Judd G. Detweiler
VS.. Craftsmen. Big Print shop VS..
Washington Typographers, johnson ALL
Stars VS.. National Capital Press. Ma
tionaI Publishing vs. American Elec-
trotype, at Lucky Strike.
jewelers. League-GeOrge D. Horning
VS.. M. j. PirrOne Castelbergs VS.. Hell
lers R. Harris Srs,, VS. Art Metal. Gold
Bluesteins, at Columbia
Merchants characterization & Ross vs.
Thompson Furniture, Uneeda Bakers VS..
Thompson's Dairy, Willie's Bakery vs.
Standard Brands. at Convention Hall
Ladies Commerce League-Standard
No, VS.. Standard No. /. Mines VS.
Domestic m M q r ., statistics VS.
Transportation, Automotive vs. Iron and
steel. Finance VS.. Aeronauttcs, at Lucky
Strike.
p General Counsel LeHgue-Tigers VS.
indians, Philles VS.. Athletics, Robins VS.
Yankees, white Sox VS.. Cardinals, Ma
tlonals VS.. Braves, Reds VS.. Giants.
Browns VS.. Pirates, at Lucky Strike.
Prince Georges Mems League-Amer-
lean Legion VS.. Chillum, Clinton VS.. C. &
p. Telephone. at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Somets
va Bethesda. at Hyattsvilles
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Goes
IN TOURNEY

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 10.
Eastern High School, Washington,
winner of the 1882 Washington
and Lee scholastic basketball tour
nament, was the first school to
make formal entry into the 1888
tournament. In addition, already
a dozen other schools have either
signified their intention of enter
ing or have made formal entry
into the tournament.
In the past years the tourna-
ment entry list has been limited
to those teams who have won
more than half of their seasons
schedule. This year, however, the
tournament committee decided to
limit the number of entries to 16,
and after all the entries are filed
the 16 teams having the best rec
ords will be paired off. Under the
old system, as many as 80 teams
have been the guests of Washing
ton and Lee in one year. Twenty
six teams were entered in the 1882
tournament, 16 of which were high
schools.