davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
jig SAW CRAZE HELD
MENTAL RELAXATION
Professor Says Popularity Due to
Ease of Solution.

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March q
"Jig-saw puzzles are popular because
they can be solved by persons of all
degrees of intelligence" Professor
Harry w. Hepner, Syracuse univer-
sity psychologist, declared here re-
Gently. Perhaps if high degree
of mentality were required, their
popularity would not be SO great"
Professor Hepner believes the cur
rent jig-saw puzzle craze is like the
yo-yo fad of few years ago in that
both grew up because of a desire
for some activity to aid in forget
ting momentarily ones personal diff
ficultieS and problems.
Putting jig-saw puzzles together
Just is like scratching the head as
temporary relief from a difficulty
only it lasts longer" he declared.
1T is not play, for there is no play
motive present. 1t is merely an
escape from reality, and furnishes
the satisfaction that would be real
lied from the solution of the indi-
vidualS real problems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
ALL BARK, NO BITE
GuineaS Are Prize "WatchdOgS'
Arkansas Farmer Finds.
WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. Marc

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, March 2.
All bark and no bite" is particu-
larly applicable to the chicken yard
"watchdogs" that a farmer near
here keeps. William Ballard, the
farmer. claims that for Is years a
few guineas in his flock OF fowls
have proved efficient burglar alarms
to brighten away would-be thieves.
In addition to the value of their
shrill, raucous cackle. the guineas
furnish eggs and are tasty dish
when properly cooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
$4,000 is PAID
TO KIDNAPERS;
VICTIM FREED
Denver Millionaire Set Free
After Being Held for
Sixteen DAYS.
Continued from Page one)

him in musty cellar blind-folded
with adhesive tape.
Except for swollen face as a re-
suit Of the blindfold, Boettcher was
none the worse. He first telephoned
members of his family then police,
and two friends picked him up in
their car, apparently by prearrange-
ment.
Taken first to the home of Sid
ney Sinsheimer, president of the
American Beet Sugar Company.
Boettcher told his story to his
father, Chief Of Police A. T. Clark,
and few friends.
The abductors," he said, blind
folded me within half block after
we left my home on the night of the
kidnapping.
Keep your mouth shut and we
won't hurt YOU they told me. We
drove all night and al the next day.
/ do not know what direction we
took, and can not tell whether we
went into the mountains or over fiat
country.
1T was late in the evening when
we arrived at house. l was placed
in a room, which I think was in a
basement, because the air and floor
were damp and there was a musty
smell.
Never Saw His Captors
"On the trip we ate only sand
wishes. When they stopped for
gasoline, one would stay with me
in the weeds or hedges some dis
lance away and the other would
take the car to the filling station.
"The men spoke good English
and were agreeable enough. They
brought my meals to me, knocking
on the door with the butt of
revolver, which was the signal for
me to replace by blindfold.
Il never was allowed to get
glimpse of the men. When I wrote
the notes they took me to table
on which was a lamp and stood
behind me while I wrote what they
said. The food was fair.
Tuesday night, the men put me
in their automobile again, and we
started the trip which resulted in
my release tonight"
Spirited to Own Home
DR.. John Foster anG Norman Bar
wise, Boettcher's fri, Is, took him
from the Sinsheimer home and spir-
tied him secretly through the ga
rage entrance to his own home, the |
exact place from which he was
kidnapped
Claude K. Boettcher, father of the
victim, had said he would spend all
his vast fortune to capture the alb
ductors. He confirmed, indirectly,
and other members of the family,
directly, that the 100000 ransom
was paid.
Some thought Dr. Foster had been
the emissary who delivered it. The
physicians tWo-hour absence from
his home Immediately before
Boettcher was released was unex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

ter board which for months had
Haunted huge signs advertising va
rious foodstuffs. The endless pa
rade OF groceries began to affect
Jackson's appetite.
Finally, he addressed a letter to
the lessons of the billboard.
Why in the name of heaven can't
you put picture of a girl on this
ooard?' he asked. after explaining
what the groceries were doing to
him.
Shortly thereafter workmen ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Fine tobaccos give character
"Ioasting" makes them mild

Come with us down South :. to a
great planters fields of choice, ripe
tobacco-watch him select the Cream
of his Crop then follow those
leavesas theyarepur chasedforLucky
Strike. carefully aged and blended
the finest tobaccos the world can
grow-drawn from a reserve of
over $1oo,ooo,ooo worth! That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-Mae
Clarke and Phillips Holmes, motion
picture players, were under care of
physicians today for severe injuries
suffered in an automobile accident.
Miss Clarke lost a tooth and in
CURED possible broken jaw and
Holmes was cut about the face and
head when their automobile struck
a parked car.
The accident occurred on a mar
row road near Miss Clarke's home.
Holmes told police he Swerved to
avoid an approaching car and then
ran into the parked machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Museum Gets Dinosaur Skull

By United Press
VERMILLION, S. D., March g.
The skull of a dinosaur found in
the Black Hills was recently added
to the museum specialtieS at the
University of South Dakota. The
proportions of the skull indicate
that the animal was probably about
30 feet long and about 10 feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Predict War Will Spread

bU z WITCU PFCSS
NANKING, China, Mrach q
Warfare sweeping through Jehol
province will cross the Great Wall
and extend into North China, the
Marking government predicted to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

By United Press
TYLER, Mimi, March "A silver
in the hand was the cause of the
death recently of Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Mrs. Nelson was i'll for only few
days with the infection caused by
the silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

The brood of a female clothes moth
may number as many as 200 larvae,
though twenty-five or thirty is the
usual size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Luring insect pests TO their doom
by electric lights, and thus saving
apple orchards, is an effective
strategy tried by fruit growers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

be joined shortly by the remainder
of the Yoneyama forces, which took
part in the attack on Lingyuan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
HOUSTON ACCOUNTANT
C0NQUERS BILLBOARD

Beautiful Blond Is Pictured Espe-
cially for His Benefit.
By United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, March John
Jackson, accountant, is known among
his fellow workers as the man who
conquered billboard.
Just outside his window is a pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Hands Covered with Large
EruptionS. CutiCura Healed.

Eczema began with small breaking hands grew
until hands covered with large which
later hed
painful most of the time could not sleep hands ALL
could not feed myself
my mother purchased Soap they relieved
the burning
Cuhcura Soap completely healed" (Sgned) Miss Smith
Ri l. Nabb, Ind.
E1&iT11N Sand
samples
II. Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
IMPORTANT!

If you rant 10 get real results, get III.
real California syrup of figs. Do not
accept any bottle Which does not Sdy
CALIFORNIA Syrup of Figs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
When
CHILDREN
don't goin weight
don't grow strong
don't keep we'll

The stomach is not to blame when
a child is finicky about food. Nor is
every sluggish girl or boy constipated.
Instead of a lot of medicine, give
little pure syrup of figs. You'll see a
change in twenty-four hoursl In a
couple of weeks, your youngster will
have the appetite of a young ANIMAL
It's true, mothers, for it's Nature.
California syrup of figs is bottled
health for the little ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
MARCH 2. 1893

rived and began FASTING UP a new
poster. jackson could hardly be-
lieve his eyes when he looked cut
the window.
In place OF a bottle of catsup was
a beautiful blonde. What made il
more of a triumph was blocked in
l5-inch letters:
20. K. Mr.. John Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
JAPAN'S ARMY
CLOSING IN ON
JEHOL CAPITAL
Pick of Chinese Forces
Are IntrenChed for
Death Stand
Continued from Page One)

efficient officers in the Chinese
army.
The japanese further were ham
pered because the pressing necessity
OF pushing on left them without
adequate communication lines for
food and munitions.
Jubilant Japanese commanders
told the troops in bulletins today
that the road to Changtehfu now
was easily open-that the Chinese
were fleeing, demoralized; that the
secondary Chinese defenses were
smashed; that the key cities to
Chengtehfu now were broken and
their defenders were demoralied:
that the death stand" of the de-
tenders had been defeated.
Complete Victory Claimed
Bombing planes followed up the
successes of the Japanese army, but
the attempt to mop up" the dis
trict was difficult because of the te-
nacity of Chinese contingents re-
naming behind.
The Japanese position it Chin
feng, captured Wednesday by the
invaders, suddenly became insecure
today, when Chinese forces from the
mountains, under command of Gen.
Feng Cheng-Hail, counter attacked
General Mogi'S detachment, then
in control of the city. The fight
ing that followed was bitter, and the
issue remained in doubt today. Jap
aneSe headquarters planned to send
reinforcementS to Genral Mogi.
he japanese claimed a complete
victory on all fronts, and said the
retreat of Chinese troops was "a
complete rout, with the opposing
forces demoralized and panic
stricken"
Chinese headquarters refused to-
admit any serious reverses in the
Lingyuan sector, and said today
their secondary defenses were not
shattered, as claimed by the Japa-
neSe.
Reinf0rcementS Near
Reinforcements now approaching
the japanese main army will have to
move along roads dominated by
hidden defenders, the Chinese Of
ficerS declared.
1t was admitted that Japanese de-
tachments were in control of Taip-
ingfang and Lingtung.
An uprising in Ilankon, in Man
churia proper, was crushed by the
Japanese garrison there, the Jap
anese announced.
Massing near Chihfeng today were
Major Heijiro Mattori's infantry |
regiments, the Matsuda infantry, the
Mogi and Shawa attachments and |
Major Kuratan'S cavalry. They will J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Character for you! Then-watch
something you'll see nowhere else
in the world! Follow those luscious
golden leaves as they are Toasted"
-. purified by the famous Lucky
Strike process =. the process that
imparts unequalled MiIdness. =. For
these two Observation-Disclosures and
Mildness-"Luckies Pleased"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

British explorers in 1881 found
one Of the sources of Irawaddy
river. Burma's great water highway.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ing the special professional match in
which Ralph Beach Of Suburban
trounced Tom Hudgins, the Woodmont
instructor, by 3 and 2. Howard Nord-
linger, Woodmont champ, shot the best
amateur score of the day with . II, but
he and Melvin Kraft lost to Nathan
Kaufman and Milton Hole. 51k to 3l2
Mrs. Jerome Sloman, Baltimore dis
trict champion, set the pace for the
women with . card Of SO. The sum-
maries:
Suburban tes), WseAnsnt ts6).
Nathan kaufman and Milton HOLE (eub.
urbsn), 6ia points; Howard Nordlinger land
Melvin Kraft CWoodmontl, 3s: Stewart
weller and Leon 8. Hanltne Suburban..
8a; fulton Brylawski and Gilbert Hahn
CWoodmon0. "a; william G. 1lleh and Byron
Ackerman (Woodmon). 5Ia; Sam Pexer and
David 6chwartz 1Suburbanj. 31a Louis Har-
KS and Bob Baum lWoodmont5: 8; Morton
Al stsinem and Norris ooldstein wood
monD. 6la; Sam silber and Sidney Good j.
man. 31a: Theodore E. etraus and Donald
WELLER (euburban), 8; Morris Simon and
Amby Schloss (Woodmont), s.
WooAnsnt u3). Suburban u1l.
Mrs. Jerome 6loman fSupuroanl, 3; MS.
Jerome Meyer (Woodmontl. o; Mrs. Ralph
0oldsmith tWoodmontb. Ia: Mrs. Later
Levy tSuburbAn). "a: Mrs Gertrude 6chioss
(WoodmoQt), o; MIS- u. D. WEINBERG tSue-
Evening star., 1933-07-24
START MEDAL PLAY.
IN WESTERN GOLF
125 Seek Amateur Title on
Baked Layout-MoreIand,
Champ, Confident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n r EMPHIS, Tenn, July A.
M The sun-baked fairways
w of the Memphis Country
Club drew q field of ap-
proximately 12S contenders as
medal play In the Western anna
teur golf tournament opened
today.
The contest for the u available posi-
tions for match play. beginning We'd
nesday will be settled tomorrow with
the completion Of the last 1s holes Of
the qualifying rounds.
Gus Moreland of Dallas, defending
champion, exempt from qualifying, took
his place among the galleryites. after
demonstrating yesterday in practice
that he was ready for ali comers.
Moreland, apparently confident Of his
game, toured the course for q u, z over
par.
The first pair were called to tee OF At
am. In qualifying play. with others
leaving at 5-minute intervals. Kecfe
Carter Of Oklahoma City, . former
champion, planned to leave at $50.
Another Oklahoma City entry, Walter
Emery. the national intercollegiate win
ner. was scheduled to depart IS minutes
later. Billy Howell of Richmond and
Jack Westland Of Chicago, runner-up in
the 1881 National Amateur; Rodney
Bliss Of Omaha, Frank Bredall Of st.
Louis winner of the recent Western
junior championship, and John Lehman
of Chicago, q former Western title
holder, also were placed in morning
play.
Lehman, who set an all-time qualify
ing mark Of 1877 q year ago, had . Is
In practice yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

vXIASHINGTON drubbed Chicago,
w I'll, as the Nationals wound
up a highly successful trip
during which they captured 16
games and lost seven. Joe Boehling
won his eleventh straight start to
set seasons record for the Ameri-
can League. Walter johnson and
Fred Falkenberg held the previous
record, each having 10 wins in
row. Washington found Pitcher
Jim Scott no puzzle.
The Nationals now are third,
two and q half games behind Cleve-
land. The Maps are nine and q half
games behind the pace-setting Ath-
letics.
George Mcbride, shortstop and
captain of the Washington team,
hit the ball much harder than Is his
won't in the Chicago series.
II the form shown by Larry Chap
pelie, the $4,000 beauty, during the
Washington Chicago games Is .
criterion the former Milwaukee out
fielder Is the worst high-priced
player ever to break into the league.
Whitney Avenue toesers scored .
1876 win over Calvary NJ e. in the
Northwest Sunday School League.
Jones, Barrett, Kid Schickler and
Eiker starred
Hyattsville conquered Waverly, 3-2,
in the Capital City League. Shag
Rawlings hurled for the winners.
Mallory O'Brien and Brons Howard
each made two hits.
In the East Washington Sunday
School League First Methodist
Protestant tossers scored over United
Brethren. 1877. Walker, Butcher
Boy BusNus, DeitZ, Walter Hughes
and Zepp were standouts.
Shamrocks defeated Mohawks,
Ga, in the Southeastern League.
Harbin, winning pitcher. got . dou-
BILE and two singles. Pollock and
Mitchell twirled for the losers.
Steele played fine game at first
base.
Fairmonts took the Tanglewood
nine over the hurdles, 1912, in the
Federal League, and clinched first
place. Travis, losing pitcher. lacked
control. Ochsenreiter. Junghans and
Steed each made two hits.
Trojan A. c.. claimant to the
16-year-old Southwest title. wants
to meet the Yankees, Crescents,
Stantns and Orioles. Manager v.
Gerard is booking at $40 Third
street southwest.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

MONT, % 8: Mrs. walter cohn tsu6urbsni. O.
Miss Bertha Israel tWoodmont). 2hs; Miss
Jeanette Myer tSuburbanl: u: Miss Gil
Hahn Woodmont: 8 .-i hss - sTouss sWooss
mont]. 5: Mrs W. 3. straus fsuburbanl: 2;
Miss Janice Loeb twoodmont). 8; Miss Ruth
Simon Of Woodmont played for Suburban, o.
TT A. STRONG won the nag tour
n ney 1T Beaver Dam, playing his
last stroke into the cup on the
nineteenth hole. w. J. La Billie was
second, playing his final stroke to q
spot feet from the pin at the nine
teenth. Others who finished close to
the winner were: D. M. Pratt, M. c.
Naylor j. P. Strong, H. r. De Vilbiss
and L. L. Noone.
John M. Downey, winner Of the East
Potomac Park open" few weeks ago,
won his way into the semi-final Of the
East Potomac Park division Of the cur
rent public links championship yester-
day. defeating ]. O'Malley. 2 and l. In
a second-round match. Downey Is to
play Lee Sweeney in the semi final and
Harlan VIII is to match shots with
Bradley Burrows, ., former champion.
q. W. Romney Of Washington scored
an ace on the 185-yard third hole at
Sherwood Forest yesterday. for the first
hole In one made at Sherwood this
year. Romney was playing with STAN
ley Murphy, Harold Hart and r. Mo-
WrftSen
Evening star., 1933-07-24
French Writers Rap u. S. Davis Cup Captai
OverTra Is

day Is follows: "Both captains re-
peatedly urged Vines to discontinue
play after his ankle injury. His
game effort in severe heat caused
exhaustion from which he seems
fully recovered. with no i'll effects" I"
Vines was attended last night by
. physician.
The American team sails Wednes-
day on the Olympic for home.
NEW YORK, July a LR.-The
rout Of the American Davis Cup
forces by the British team came as
. terrific jolt to experts and ofhcials
1t home.
1T was Q big surprise and, Of
course, . disappointment 10 Us" said
Holcombe Ward, first vice president
OF the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, today, 'but It simply
appears the British were too good
for US.
Il suppose the strain upon the
players vas great, but 1t should have
been no greater than that on the
British, and cannot understAnd
It, II. cur players appease6 ever
trained a Wog0 oatsS
Evening star., 1933-07-24
park TENNIS ACES'a
MEET3STERN FOES
Seeded Players Encounter
Stronger Opposition as.
Tourney Advances.
.ONY ATONA, Frank Shore,
Barney Welsh and other seeded
players In the mems ainRlex.

TONY LAToNA, Frank Shore,
Barney Welsh and other seeded
players In the mems singles,
and Ruth Martinez, Frances
Stone and Frances Walker, favorites
in the Women's singles, are to see &C
tion this evening against stronger op-
position than they have encountered
20 far In sweeping through early play
In the annual District public parks
tennis championships on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts. Several dou-
bles matches. expected to produce first
rate competition, also are listed. Play
starts at O'CLOCK.
In the lone surprises yesterday, both
mild, Bob Loney conquered Muscoe
Goldsmith and Sid Wallenstein downed
Hy Ritsenberg and Murray Gould. 3-6,
e1, e3.
welsh made his debut in the tourney
BY sweeping through Tom Terry and
Hal Weiss, 01, 81, In both matches,
to gain the fourth round. Shore and
Pat Deck also chalked up two wins to
get to the fourth round, and Gene
Hermann, Maurice O'Nein, Dean Judd
and Gilbert Hunt, all seeded players,
won in the third round.
Whitfield and Bobgy Turner. formidable
players. advanced - women's singles
play opened.
Today's schedule
sn: ssnss.1$ s R::h s'9: T. ?:ess: * Esnss
=; s:s:,; s;sS 2 =: oSsill vs.: J.. Nss%si:
snd ss1a ;ns :sa Me
!snststn -: eherfy and Sherry. $40 p.m.,
sea. pm. 6tsubiy snd Hansy ". Lsn-
i ss:s' Pr; sss:: s:se; v:1:s Z; s:s <
Second Iound-Hy Ritsenber9 defeated
sehsid:@s1 dsi:.t::a Arthur Tomsldsaai s,:.a
ssis:.sds Si:s s..ses: -: s@ @ n
& &s. sf1lss shots s0as's.as; ssisss.d Tsd
ls.ssd a:E;s a:E1s doss.Si.s S Dfsf ns. a.
Ss|ss i::'sd 'R Re5sTs % susvs
1e%%IY ;s11I 1,s 1T,as%ps:o.s;s 4ss5;. MOTIFS
-; Gene Hermann defeated EIwood Hof;
Don GarSer, Is. eLS L'7enP @S: Dean Sei:n1dd Judd
Ssieated Johnsen, as. 81; go; Frank
Haney defeated Harvey Dawson, 60
S-6: Deck defeated Ben Detwiler. 6-.
S&: S&v::r Blanchard defeated i,.s O. STEM
h:a i...eS %sss scys HorseR aG.1s .9sOI Hst as
defeated Byrd Ferneyhoush. 6-l. 81;
e5sl BOB Lsn.y Ss defeated Museos oarnets' Ga.
women's SINGLES.
First round Frances Stone defeated Cath
s,ns m.D detest.a sstrs 6olcts1 k.,ea
Second 1suna-ciara rabler defeated
Esther WI, 6--1. 60: Bobsy Turner de-
feated Betty Kronman- 3-6, SO, 6-3;
sara Moore def.atsd Edith AcKelvey; 60.
81. IS: Dorette Miller defeated Ruth
White, 60. 81.
f.lssa s;t s.SSss ana lind % d.
&2; Hermann and Blanchard defeated
defeated Hooker and Yeom.ns, 81, O.,
81; Deck and Garnett defeated Stein and
an'.Ss.S Minta 90 ed pssnas R.ssshIer and Hoscksr
ssS1: "a isseps asf:ssss' Ps:s I'd "a
weller Defeated johnson and Trisg. Ga,
10. .6I1; Hin and Anderson defeated
FORSYTH and Mathews, 6-2, 6-S; Gold
smith and Wailen:tsin defeated Ritsenbers
'ns sessSa assld lo1adoN,i & and welsh a.,..,.a
Loney. and Talbot. e3. 6-l; Hermann
81.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FILLER FURNITURE co.
M Clarendon A. G. and the
wv Spengler American Legion
team TODAY are boastinR sand-

4 uLKR FURNITURE CO..
M Clarendon A. G. and the
wv spengler American Legion
team today are boasting sand
lot base ball titles.
Millers yesterday squeezed out . 10
win over the Stanton Cleaners In Is
pretty . game of ball as any one could
want to gain the nrst half champion
ship in the Capital City League un-
limited division. It was . pitching duel
between Harry Milburn for the winners
and Ray Davidson, who have performed
q mates ON the University Of Mary
land nine It was Milburn who scored
the winning run. He singled In the
third and continued to third when the
bath and scored on Carey Maupin's two
bagger.
ness Men down with two hits and
Clarendon A. G. gained q 1912 victory
and second-half honors In the Capital
City Junior division. It was the losers
first defeat. The Goodacres got out
Of last place by defeating the Dixie
Products, 10-4. RinalU now Is In the
cellar.
spengler Post won the District Of
Columbia Legion Junior title by topping
George Warrington, 1873. and the right
to compete in the regional champion
ships August II at Johnstown, Pa. Gan
and Hawk led the winners at bat.
vvyAsH B. WILLIAMS A1L-sTARs
w conquered the Indian Head
Cardinals, SIS, In the best game
Of three that marked the opening Of
play In the tourney for the independent
championship Of Washington and VI
cinity In the series sponsored by the
Herald. In other tits White Star A. O.
drubbed the Ballston Firemeu, 1876, and
Stadium A. G. scored over Mount Rainier
A. C., 14-5.
washington Maid and Potomac Fish
Co. alone remain In the fight for the
Capital City League midget division title.
washington Maid drubbed Versis A. O.,
1874. fotomac Fish tossers did not
play. Savoy A. g. outslugged Eastern
A. C., i7-1l, In . second loop game.
st. Mary's Celtics won their second
game in as many starts this season over
the French nine, showing across tally
In the twelfth to gain . 7-e triumph.
Hyattsville An-stars, strong Prince
Georges County nine, conquered Rock
vile A. A., crack Montgomery County
team, 7-6, ct Rockville. The teams tied
earlier in the season ct Rtverdale.
Other scores:
0rifath Blue Coals, .; Virginia White
Sox, e. 2
Breniser o., IL; Boyd A. O.. 4.
Adelphitse, 20; District Grocery
Xdelphites, 10; Brookland, :.
Petwofth Cardinals, 8; Wayro1t, ;.
Colonial Unlimited, 0; olenmont
A. O., l.
Front Royal An-stara Is: silver
Spring Giants g..
Mclean A. G.. Z; st. Joseph. 8.
National Tribune, 8; Warrington
A. a.. 3.
osrtineds 1asbsaA q eonUess
6e3ghta. ]. =