davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23
WDC 1855 Meters.
w "N $50 KilOcycleS.

3:00-"May We Present."
3:15-Benjamin Moore Triangle Club
3:30-South Sea Islanders.
4:00-Songs by Arlene jackson.
4;15-Three Scamps.
4:30-"Winnie the Pooh," drama.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:0O-Viennese Ensemble.
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Two for One
5:45-Base ball scores.
5:5O-Musical Interlude.
5:55-Five- Minute Program.
6:OO-Black and Blue.
6:15-The Aomirals
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:3O-King of the Highway.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:0O-The Cavaliers and Jessica Drag
onette. soprano.
8C0-Musical Grocery Store.
8;3O-Victor Young's Orchestra.
900-Jack Benny. comedian.
93O-The Country Club.
10:0O-The Singing Reporter.
O:15-Five- minute Program.
l0:2O--Meyer Davis Orchestra.
lO:3O-David McWilliams' Band.
ii :00--Ralph Kirbery.
IL :O5-Ernie Holtz's Orchestra.
II :30-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1900 to IL 30a-Michel Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
630a-Tower Health Exercises.
:0Oa-Richard Liebert, organist.
:30a-Morning Glee Club.
:45a-Harding Sisters, piano duo.
OOa-Morning Devotions.
8:15a-The Vass Family.
3Oa-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and DeRose.
9:15a-Time and fashion news.
9:20a-Morning Parade.
lO:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10 30a-Down Lovers Lane.
IL 00a-Johnny Marvin. tenor.
1:15a-Trade Revival program.
IL :30a-String Ensemble.
II :00m-Ernie HoltZ'S Orchestra.
II :30-Concert Ensemble.
1OO-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
1:3O-Ray Heatherton. baritone.
1:45-The Harmonians.
2:OO-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Matinee Gems.
300-Week End Revue
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:3O-Gotham Gaities.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
WTNTAI 475.9 Meters.
w NAL $50 Kilocycles.

3:00-Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
3:3O-The Arcadians
4:OO-Interview with Edmund Pearson
4:15-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
4:45-Musical Interlude.
5:00-Pierwe Orchestra.
5:15-Gertrude Dyre, pianist.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star
by Howard P Bailey.
6:00-AmoS n Andy.
6:15-Pies
6:30-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Pastoral concert.
7:00-Abilio Martins Orchestra.
7:30-Wardman Concert Ensemble.
7:45-Phil Cook.
8:0O-''Let's Listen to Harris"
8:3O-The Federal Reporter.
8:35-Civic talk
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Today on the Radio
notice)

5:15-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
5:30-Skippy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
BRILL SCORES
IN PIN TEST

Paul Brill, Electrical League
star, won the preliminary sweep
stakes at the Temple with an
entry in the George Washington
Sweepstakes as a prize, and he
won in real championship style.
Brill was trailing going into
the eighth box of the final
game. when he struck, spared
and counted seven for a 1863
total. Ellsworth Geib, of Rinaldi
Tailors, was second with 355,
and Ollie Pacini, Temple anchor
man, third with 354. Other
scores were AL Woods, 352;
George Honey, 341; Jack Talbert,
339; Bill Krauss, 1926; Francis
Robertson, 324; Brad Bandley,
800; Chief Lovett, 317; Jack
Mooney and Ed Nash, 80.
Henry Hiser and Tony Santini
are all set for the final block
of their doubles match with Ray
Barnes and Ray Won Dreele at
Bethesda tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Lucky Strike will stage a
sweepstakes with a prize in the
George Washington Sweepstakes
at 1920 tonight. The entry fee
will be $1.60.
Beaver Dams debut in the
District League will be long re-
membered by Occidental Hotel,
which suffered an unexpected
two-time defeat. Martin Nc
Carthy's 395 led the golfers,
while Dutch" Neman's 4O1 and
Make Rosenberg's 165 only saved
one game for the hotel men.
Lorraine GULL added to her
big Ladies District League aver
age with a 352 set.
Other standout scores were
Louie Pantos' 394 set and 1853
game and Sunrise Bakerys GAO
game in the Temple major loop,
Western Electric's 1921, a new
league record set, and Robey's
394 set in the Electrical circuit,
Hills 154 game and Bridges 1854
set in the Bankers League, Krew-
sons $50 in the Civics Club
wheel, Tony Santini's $50 in the
knights of Columbus loop and
Beyer's 1865 in the Dynamite
League.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Bowling Tonight

Special Doubles Match-Henry Hiser-
Tony, Santini, Bethesda. vs.. Ray Won
Preele-Ray Barnes. Baltimore. at
- Special Ladies Match-Beequees vs..
Hyattsville All-stars. at Hyattsville. .
National Capital League-Judd &
Detweiler VS.. Farnan's. at Lucky
Bethesda League-Alta Vista VS..
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Pharmacy. Cooks Bakery. vs.. Kris
Printers VS. BooE Book of % wsshinFten, sGh aerz0sS At
Recreation.
Ladies Federal LeaEue-Agriculture
Juniors vs.. Commerce. General Land
Revenue, Agriculture VS.. War. Internal
rs 31stiT5 iT5eas No. z ys'era3s Ad%iHi.
standards. Commerce Comets VS.. Vet
erans Administration No. 2. at Ar
Daylight League-Evenfnr Star vs.
vs.. Bond Nitamin D. Washington Post
Postoffice Po VS. ~ WHshinEton Herald. City
at Convention Hall.
v, A. rir,n g.: O. Ladies Leasue-Butchery
M pisrterr tf4rinS u,S,1us' Squad Pursuit vs., Mine
scouts; Bombardment VS.. Pack Train,
intercollegiate League-Prnceton VS..
Cornell Lehigh VS.. Yale, Michigan VS..
" M. l., Harvard vs.. V. P. l., Dart
mouth vs. Navy, Brown VS.. oregon,
Vous.
War Department Leasue-Ft Humph-
reys VS.. Adjutants, Statistics VS., Re-
production No. 1, Frankies VS.. Finance,
Construction VS.. Firing Squad, How
tiers vs.. Reproduction No. ., Bar
bettes VS.. Engineers. Officers vs. War
College No. l. Hydrographic VS.. war
College No. .. at Arcadia
Laundrymen League Congers vs.
Manhattan D. C.. Manhattan vs. Home
No 2. Old Colony Home No l. Car.
roll VS.. BeSgmann Zoric, at Temple
Prince Georges Mems League-Now.
lands vs. Spiller's Venesky Market vs.,
Bergmanns Laundry, at Hyattsville.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Cot.
tage City VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyatts-
vile.
Commercial LeaRue-Sterrett Service
VS.. Edmonds Opticians, Wonder Bread
vs. Sunday Star, Evening Star vs.
Hopwoods Furniture, Daily News w.
Diamond Cab. at cenvOntIon Hall
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Rim c PREL|MS
TOMORROW

UNIVERSITY, Va, Feb. 16.
Four of the men who won in
dividual Southern conference box
ing championships in the 1882
tournament will abe competing in
the seventh annual tourney at
the University of Virginia to-
morrow and Saturday. But only
one will be defending his ring
title.
Capt. Bobby Goldstein of vir-
ginia, twice featherweight cham
pion, Capt. Freddy Lloyd Of
Duke, bantamweight champion.
and Capt. Charlie Garner of
North Carolina State, welter-
weight champion, have all moved
up into heavier classes this sea-
son.
Lewis Reiss, Virginia football
captain, who earned the light
heavyweight crown last March,
is the only one of the quartette
who is to battle in defense of his
title.
Watts Turned Pro
In the 1882 tournament five
of the seven individual titles
went to men who represented
schools that still retain their
membership in the Southern con-
ference. The fifth man, j. U.
Watts of South Carolina, entered
professional ranks IN order TO
get money to complete MS uni
versity education. Watts won
lightweight honors.
Three of these four individual
titleholders have already met de-
feat in dual meets this season
Goldstein was outpointed by
Norment Quarles of North Caro-
lima, Garner lost a decision OF
Leroy Sides of Duke and Reiss
was knocked out by Red Cobbe
of Florida.
Lloyd meets his severest test
of the winter this weekend when
North Cardinals ringmen invade
Dukes gymnasium. He'll be ur
against Captain Martin Levinsor
of the Tar Heels. This scrar
between two of Dixie's best
amateur featherWeights is the
feature bout match that will de-
eide the ring championship o1
North Carolina.
Winners May Meet
Preliminary bouts of the sew
enth annual ring tournament
sponsored by the conference will
begin tomorrow afternoon. AS
has been the custom in past years
former champions and outstand-
ing performers in each weight
will be seeded.
This makes it possible, unless
they are eliminated by dark
horses in the early round, for
winners and losers in the Lloyd
Levinson. GoMstein-Quarles, and
Garner-Sides bouts to meet again
in either the semifinal or the
final matches here next week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
MRS. HILL COLTS
ENGLISH LASS

PALM SPRINGS, Fla, Feb. 16.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City,
engages Miss kathleen Garnham,
of England in the semi-finals of
the Florid&s women golf tourna-
ment here today. Miss Maureen
Orcutt opposes Miss Grace Amory,
Deepdale, L. l., in the other semi
final.
Three English invaders fell by
the wayside yesterday. Miss Garn-
ham defeated her teammate, Miss
Diana Fishwick, / up. Mrs. Hill
scored over the youthful Miss
Bea Gottlieb, of New York, 5 and
3, while Miss Occutt eliminated
Miss Barbara Pyman, England, S
and 3.
LAKELAND, Fla, Feb. 49,
Adding 68 to his first round Of
70. AL Watrous, veteran Detroit
pro, won the 36-hole Orange Bios
som golf tournament with 1873.
Walter Hagen, 1910, 142, and
Craig Wood, 69-73, 142, tied for
second money. Next were Willie
Macfarlane, 72-71, 143; Olin
Dutra, 72-71, 143; Paul Runyan,
71-73, IA, and Joe Kirkwood,
1872, IA.
BELLAIR, Fla, Feb. 16.-Babe
Ruth was in the gallery today as
tho third round of the Re11air
amateur golf tourney began. The
Bambino was victimized by D. N.
Tallman, Minneapolis, and 2,
yesterday. The match was all
square to the fourteenth, but here
the Babe hooked, took penalty
for lifting out and lost the hole.
He failed to reach the short fiji
teenth hole with his drive and
went two down. A badly hooked
drive cost him the next hole and
the match.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, threw Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles; Fred Grobmier, Iowa,
drew with Joe De Vito, st. Louis;
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, won decis-
ion over Frank JudSon, Detroit;
Joe Stecher, Nebraska, threw
Casey Berger, Texas; DR.. Carl
SarpoliS, Cleveland, drew with
Juan Humberto, Texas.
At New York-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, threw Marin Pies,
tina, Chicago; Nick Lutte, Venice,
Cal, tossed George Hagen, Brook.
lyn; Jack Washburn, California,
pinned Pat McClarey, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
WESTERN HOLDS
RIFLE LEAD

With the second match of the
second series completed in the
Junior biweekly rifle competitions
conducted by the junior division
Of the National Rifle Association,
Western High School boys areo
holding a Appoint lead in the
prone-standing division, but is
trailing by 80 points in the high
est class of the au-prone shooting
division. western won the first
place trophies in both divisions in
the first series of five matches.
For the two of the five matches
of the second series in the prone
standing group, Western has ac-
cumulated 200 points while its
nearest rivals, Central High, Of
this city, and Kemper Military
School, Boonville, Mo-, each has
100 points. Central High, Bridge
port, Conn.,, which did not COM
pete in the first series, is leading
the all.prone shooting section with
900 points, while western has so
far gathered $40.
In the second division, prone
class, Western girls have run up
800 points in the two matches so
far fired in the second series, 40
points under the leaders in that
division, Upper Darby (Pa) High
School first team. The Western
girls won the third-place cup in
this division in the first series.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

The first and foremost may be
its weight toward helping bring
out Washington's premier shooter
Of the season.
Right now there Is no one Capt.
tai star who stands out above the
crowd. When the conversation
shifts to the bowler who has made
the best showing locally this sea-
sons no two people seem to agree
on any one performer.
whip" Litchfield, Dutch" New.
man and "Chief" Lovett, three
duckpinners who jumped to the
forefront of the local duckpin
world in sensational fashion this
year, have their rabid hackers and
rCoterS.
Long Established
Earl McPhilomy, Ollie Pacini,
Red Megaw, Paul Harrison and
Astor Clarke are some Of the long
established duckpin-poppers whose
names are bantered about along
with the three new stars named
above, whenever a groro of so
called experts foregaGher. The
arguments are long and heated
and without results. ,-..,
There are several other cham
pions who have their followers.
Joe Harrison is one of them. His
work this season has brought him
many new boosters who are out
to see that he gets his dues.
Over in Georgetown, Jack Tai
bert is the kingfish. The large
Greek bowling colony is rallying
around Louie PantoS and Hokie
Smith has his boy friends. So
has Eddie Espey, Joe Pricci, Sam
Simon, Charley Watson, Howard
Parsons and even Eddie Keith.
The results Of the recent Camp.
bell Sweepstakes has only served
to further embroil the situation.
1t pushed Litchfield, Newman and
Paulie Harrison right into the
middle of the stage as several
of last years high-ranking per-
formers slipped a bit through
poor ShoWings.
Clarifying Atmosphere
So the George Washington test
will go a long way toward clari-
flying the atmosphere, or, perhaps,
add just so much more mud to
the puddle, for some heretofore
unthought of maple-Spiller may
crash through Unexpectedly and
tremendously and upset nicely
laid plans.
With the low entry fee, SIS, in
Guiding games, little more than
half the entry in the Campbell,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

The craving to economic runs
through every strata of human
life these days. Witness the mat
fans. Unofficial check-ups show
they don't blow their bank-rolls as
they used to. Particularly on
cigars. And why should they
when it's possible to buy a ten
cent cigar for a nickel? Girard.
Girard was a dime. But mount
ing sales and lower tobacco-costs
let the price be thrown for a fall.
At a nickel, Girard is growing
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
SCISSORS BOYS
c R A P PL {
TONIGHT

Practitioners Of the hook-scissors,
one Of wrestling's deadliest holds,
the celebrated figure four scis-
sors, tonight are to clash at the
Washington Auditorium.
Featured in one of a double
wind-up staged by matchmaker
Joe Turner will be lanky Fred
Grobmeier. the Iowa cornhusker,
and long-legged Paul Jones, color.
full Texas cowboy.
Though both long have been at
loggerS-headS as to which origi-
mated this "hook scissors" tonight
marks the first time Jones and
Grobmeier have been brought to-
gether. InaSmuch as each be-
lieVeS himself the master of this
speciality, unusual effort will be
expended in an attempt to regis
ter.
WrestIers Are Divided
Even the wrestlers themselves
are divided in their opinion as to
who is the better of the two. Pat
Mckay and Rudy Dusek cast
their respective votes for Jones
while Gino Garibaldi and Lou
Plummer unhesitatingly nominate
Grobmeier.
Grobmeier, already adept at
the hook scissors, boosted his
stock materially last Thursday
night when he employed a de-
vastating japanese Frog" sciS-
sorS, a mat innovation, to dis
pose Of Plummer in short order.
In the other finish go popular
and picturesque workers are to
show. Able Coleman, Tarzan like
Hebrew midget, will endeavor to
check the phenomenal progress Of
Jacques Humberto. Mexican fav-
orite, in this bout.
Crack At Big Time
Used mainly as a preliminary
performer heretofore, Humberto
gets his first crack in the big
time against Coleman. The fact
that he dropped his last start
here to Gino Garibaldi has in no
way affected the popularity Of
fiery Able, a sure fire hit since
his introduction locally.
In the standout of three 80.
minute grapples "Jarring" Jim
Mcmillan free-for-alls against an
opponent equally rugged in Ernie
Dusek. Rude" Rudy Dusek en-.
tertains Joe Klencker and Frank
Bruesh meets Milo Steinborn in
opening shots.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
HOCKEY TRANSFERS

MONTREAL, Feb. 16.-Continu-
ing efforts to get the Montreal
Canadiens into the National
Hockey League play-offs, Marty
Burke, defense man, has been
traded to Ottawa for Harold Starr
and Leo Bourgeault, also defense
players.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
HURLER
BEST BETOF
.GR|FFMEN
BY GARRETT WATERS

Manager Joe Cronin will have
many a duty to perform this
year, his first as a big league
chieftain, but one of the most
important to him at the start
will be the perfect conditioning
of Gen. Alvin Crowder, his ace
pitcher.
Realizing what it will mean to
have the veteran highlander in
tip-top shape at the opening
gong, Cronin will, no doubt,
keep a watchful eye on the
General at Biloxi to see that
he does not lose a step, or over
train in his conditioning work.
Crowder has been known in
seasons past to have gotten off
to mighty poor starts for the
Griffmen just at times when vic
tories meant as much as those
later. Last year. by earnest
work, the crafty Highlander
opened the campaign in excellent
trim and missed hanging up an
unusual early season record only
because his mates could not bat
behind him in several close
games which were lost by the
one-run margin.
CrOnin Holds Hopes
It Is this same sort IT shape
that Cronin hopes Crowder will
work into this spring at Biloxi,
as he feels that with the renewed
punch the Griffmen possess his
star pitcher will win a majority
of those close games wnere they
were entered on the wrong side
Of the ledger in 1882.
Crowder, when he visited Prexy
Clark Griffith last monIl; to talk
Salary terms. looked to be in
pretty fair physical trim. He
told Griff his health was good,
that he had been keeping in
shape during the winter by eXer-
cising, and that his arm felt
strong enough to pitch few in
nings right at that particular
moment. The signing of his con-
tract, which came after the short
est Of talks, impressed Griff that
the pitcher was truly ready and
r'arin' to go.
The General hung up the re-
markable record of 26 victories as
against 13 losses in 1882 Fifteen
of these triumphs came III success
sion and they aided no little in
his teams battle. to Stav in third
place-a position that was many
%iVoooc irA I@11k% Ilc fhn
sons close, because of the win
ming gestures of the Cleveland
Indians, who continually threat
ened.
Winning Total Highest
Crowder's record of 26 victories
was the highest winning total in
the league. Only the great Lefty
Grove, Of the AS came near this
mark, whose record was Is tri-
umphs as against 10 losses. BY
enjoying such great campaign
Crowder ranked as the fourth
most effective pitcher in the cir
cult, Grove, Ruffing, of the
Yanks, and Lyons, of the White
SoX, topping him.
From CroWder'S own views on
the subject, there is every indi.
cation that he'll experience an
other successful season. But his
all-around condition will count
as starter and Manager Joe
Cronin plans stressing this point
with the veteran at Biloxi this
spring in the idea that there'll be
no mistakes. Those early season
victories will certainly mean
something, there's no doubt about
that.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

many a flashy bowler who hesi-
tated to enter that event because
Of the cost, will find this one well
within reach of his pocketbook.
With the game becoming more
uncertain each day, any fairly
good pinster is liable to get a red
hot streak and triumph.
A 15-games-in-one-day test is
just down the alley for a streak
bowler who flashes spectacular
form over a short period, such
as Charlie Phillips did not so
long ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
TOSSERS
|. TACKLE GRAYS
BY SID KATZNELL

Lovers of amateur basketball
are offered an exceptional treat
tonight at $3.50 o'clock when the
Sholl's Tossers battle the re-
nowned United Typewriter Grays
in the Central High School gym
nasium for section A champion
ship Of the Community Center
Basketball League.
The Sholls are leading the
league with 10 victories and no
Setbacks, while the Grays are a.
close second with nine wins and
one loss. The Letter Hitters have
a slight chance for the crown.
They must defeat the Sholls to-
night and down them in Sec
ond game, which would be neces-
Sary.
COaImen Win Title
Delaware & Hudson Coalmen
will be the Sholl's opponents for
the grand championship of the
Community Center League should
they win the section A title. The
Coalmen captured the section B
championship by trimming the
Millers last night, Al to %.
Dick Mothershead, manager Of
the Cafe Dribblers, realizes that
his team will not have an easy
time tonight. He has warned his
charges to play heads-up basket
ball throughout or suffer the con-
sequences.
The Grays possess powerful
lineup in Tony Latona, former
Western High ace, Barney Kane,
Bernie Phillips, Sam Hunt and
Everett Johnson.
Bob Fuchs Scores 81 Points
Friday at 7::3O o'clock at the
G.. w. gym the Sholls will en-
gage the Terrible TerryS." The
Terrys are undefeated to date,
and they are composed Of the
majority of the football players
who aided the Terrys to win the
150-pound championship the past
season.
Bob Fuchs, former American
University star and stellar for
ward of the Colonial Canoe Club,
was in rare form last night
against the Mount Rainier A. c.
He made 81 points of his teams
As points. Nine were pot shots,
three snow birds and the rest
were foul tosSes.
The Colonials defeated Mount
Rainier, As to %, and they also
downed the Calvary team, S6
to SO.
TRIPLE TAU SEEKING
Triple Tau, 145-pound basketball
team, wants games. Phone 8781
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
NEXT \. !. CZAR
MAY D. K. CD
(COntinued from Page 22)

NNOUGtHuG0 ITO" E0SS SS/
city legislators, anxious to save
the sport, are suggesting amend
ment but not repeal of the law.
One of these is Senator Duncan
T. O'Brien, who announced he
is drafting a bill which will place
sporting events under the most
rigid and strict regulation"
O'Brien prevented paSsa
yesterday of the bill by Senator
Henry G.. Schackno, which would
have repealed the Walker law.
Had there been a vote then the
measure would have passed the
assembly.
Senator O'Brien said his bill,
he explained, will prevent men
not in the best physical condition
from engaging in such events.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

MAT-FANS CALLED "ONLY HUMAN"
Display Same Anxiety Any One Else TO SaUe Money
Inc Else TO SaUe Money

faster than any other cigar in
America! And no wonder it's
growing. The taste is untouched
in spite of the cut! A few years
ago, you paid your dime for Gil
rard and knew you had a bargain.
No word describes the value today!
Cool, mellow, soothing, and
mild. Men, that's Girard. A blend
of tobaccos from three countries.
You can smoke them end on end
they "never get on your nerves."
Try a Girard today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Mrs. Cheney Captures
CaLiente Golf Title

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico, Feb.
16.-Continuing a victorious cam.
paign that started when she de-
feated Miss Virginia Van VIE, ma
tional Women's champion, in the
midwinter tournament at Los An
geles, Mrs. L. D. Cheney, Cali
fornia State champion, today had
won the Aqua Caliente golf
title. Her 157 total for the 36
holes was seven under par.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Inter. Commerce
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team sets-Traffic. 1884; Mails
and Files, 1854: Valuation. 1.C41. High
team games-Mails and Files, $780,
Valuation, $50: Engineers. $50 High
individual sets-Howand n. 3S7:
Grove and Boss. b. 373: Reynolds, 367.
High individual games-Howland, M.
154; Boss, B.. 1853: Dunn, $50. High
individual averages - Rowland. H.
112-11; Grove. 111-2O; Reynolds. Hills:
High individual games-Howland, H.,
Rowland. H., SO: Ryan, So; Pickett,
"a. High average spares--Howland,
H, 2.42; Grove, 2.33; Reynolds, 2.2S.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
PRO DEBUTS MONDAY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-Geor-
gia Coleman and her friend,
Mickey Riley. Olympic Games div
ing champions, will make their
first appearances as professionals
here Monday. Miss Coleman, now
at Coral Gables, Fla, will fly here.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CHARLES PREDOMINANT

The University of Southern
California has turned out five of
the worlds greatest sprinters in
the past decade. They are Char
ley Paddock, Howard Drew,
Charley Parsons, Frank Wykoff
and Charley Borah.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
George Washington Stakes
Plays Major Pin Role
By GINO SINH

The George Washington Duckpn Sweepstakes which will be
enacted at the Lucky Strike Wednesday, the two hundred
and first anniversary of the natal day of the Father of Our
Country may play major role in settling several important
problems and again may not.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CUBS VS.. FRATERS

Fort Myer Cubs tackle Alexan-
dria Fraters tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock at Fort Myer.. The
Cubs are anxious to obtain more
unlimited games. Call Decatur
6474,
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
J. c. c. Five WANTS

The ]. C. c., 130-pound aggrega-
ton, seeks games. Call Adams
1890.