davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
RUINAS Ell INSTITUTE
DE PINAR DEL RIO

Habana, JUNO 11.-Se en-
CT mira eaci en- ruinas ell Insti-
tue de Pinar del Rio, siendo ell
es ado del edificio una amenaza
pa a la vida de los ciudadanos.
A causa de los torrenciales
aqIaceros de los ultimos dias,
10. ingenieros Green que ell edi-
fitio Sc desplomara de un mo-
mimic a otro.
Ell exceso de lluvia ha causa-
do enormes danos a las cose-
.chas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
DE LOS CHOFERS DE
SEQUIA

Habana, JUNO 11.-Los cho-
fers de alquiler iran a un paro
de "a h0ras.
Ese movimiento es en- protes-
ia pOr la demOra en- solCcionar
algunaS huelgas existentes,
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

Ell p~residente de la Weirton
Steel ACADIA de probar que sus
trabajadores prefieren la "u-
MON de c%ompania", la tornado
Y alentada por el, a la union de
la Federation Americana.
Los directories de la union
"rropiedad" de la compania hi
cicron un referendum en- pro y
er contra de la huelga en- lie in
dl stria del acero y este es ell re-
sultado: 1901 en- contra de la
hrelga Y $50 a favor.
Mr.. Weirton los "ha criado a
mano" Y ellos Sc 10 agradecen...
Ahora Sc quedaran sin en-
ploos los ingratos, los 460.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11
'NEORMAClON
DEL pDERTO

Aver II garon los vaoOres
Colorado y Florida, y zarparon
Ell Afcundria, ell Point Salinas
' ell Foirisla.
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

Ell se%cretario de hacienda
MIHrgenthau dejara cesante a
tOdos los empleados de SUI de-
rartamento que solicitor dona-
tivos para la campana politi-
ca.
Las leyes--dice ell habil cola
b,2rador del presidente Roose-
velt-garantizan a los emplea-
dos c2mpleta libertad... sin te-
ner que someterse a las exigen-
cias y caprichos de los Glide
res.
Claro esta que muchos en-
pleados, a pesar de esa orden
del secretario, Sc mostraran a.
gradecidos y contribuiran a los
fondos de la campana; pero 10
haran exponi6ndose a la cesan-
TIA, porque Morgenthau regpeta
las leyes Y exige que sean res
petadas.
Este ejemplo del gobierno fe-
deral debiera imitarse en- la
Florida, donde la "pequena po-
Utica" 10 ha invadido TODD o
parece haberlo invadido...
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

A un portero Frank Rotvo-
mix, que trabaja en- una casa de
la Sexta Avenida, en- New York
lie dieron la noticia de que lie ha-
bia tocado $4,000 en- ell Derby
ingles.
Trio ell hombre Ia esc9ba, do
gritos de algeria y hablo de sus
planes para ell futuro...
Al dia siguiente Sc lie vic de
nuevo con la escoba Y Ia cabeza
baja: IVA gast6 los $4,000?
lie preguntaron.
La suerte fue para un So
brine MO-.
~ ell hombre esta hoy ba-
rriendo donde aver barria Y fl
lCsoficamente mantiene: Hasta
que la realidad me pogo en- la
cabeza, ereyendome rico fui un
.hombre feiiZ.
Pero muchos ricos Sc com
placen en- aSegurar que ellOs
no son felices, que con TODD gu
dinero son mas desgraciados
que muchos pobres...
La gaceta., 1934-06-11

vo" del "wisky" o ell "matame
pronto'.
5Ha Observable listed como
muchos jovencitos de ahora no
,a~dqvieren algeria, 'pimienta'
hasta que ha npasado por la gar
ganta dos o tres tragos de "li-
corr?
mo ha podido observar que
ESQ tambien lie sucede a muchas
jovencitas, a pesar de los bue-
nos deseos de Papa y Mama?
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Wrestling Results

At New York - Tony Morelli,
italy, and Herbie Freeman, New
York, drew. Hans Schnabel, Ger
many, threw Andy Meixner, Texas.
Jack Bloomfield. Stamford. Conn.,,
defeated Joe Rinaldi, Italy. Max
Martin, Columbus, Ohio, a n d
Johnny Carlin, Sweden, drew. Cur
ley Donchin. New York, drew with
Charley tombstone. Cuba. Max
Edelmeyer, Yorkville, N. Y. won
from Dick Griffin, Australia. Ed
dom George, Buffalo, N. Y,
downed Goer Hagen, New York.
Hans Kampfer, Germany, tossed
Luigi Bagigalupi, italy. Casey Co.
lombo, New York, and Bert Rubi,
Omaha, drew.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
PLAN WOULD
PERMIT BIG
FIELDS
By SID KATZNELL

JOQu raul NO4A1ALSB' CACA SOeAS
president Of the High School
Coaches Association and assistant
principal Of Eastern High, says he
and his associates are seriously
thinking of making the annual
tnterhigh track and field meet a
two-day affair next year.
He says this will allow the
schools to enter as many compeTl-
tors as they choose. Collins de-
clares that they could have the
heats on one afternoon and the
finals the next.
Yesterday, before a small but
enthusiastic gathering at Central
Stadium, Tech High, under the in
telligent direction of E m r
("Hap") Hardell, shattered an all
time record by amassing 81R
points to walk off with the thirty
seventh annual interhigh track
and field meet.
Eastern Next
Eastern was its nearest rival
with 2212; Central pulled up at
fourth position with 8, and West
ern took fifth and last place with
third with IL; Roosevelt grabbed
2 markers.
The victory gave Mckinley
Tech its second leg on the Prince
ton University'S Cup and the
permanent possession Of the in
terhigh trophy.
Four records were broken dur
ing the course of the proceed
ings. Techs crack mile-relay
team established a new record in
the East for high schools by ne
gotiating the four-lap distance in
3 minutes and % seconds. Techs
mile aggregation is composed of
Norris TheiS, Harold Lank, LIE
Roy Green and Byron Hayden.
Green was prominent in an
other record-breaking event. He
lowered the quarter-mile time by
one-fifth of a second, defeating
his teammate, Hayden. Green
ran the distance in 5l2-5 Sec
onds. The old record was held
by Horace Hebb, Of Tech.
big" Bill Morrisette, of Tech,
who is also quite a football
player, threw the shotput 40
feet 81 inches to beat the rec
ord of 4S feet ~ inches, made
by John Mcdonald, Of Tech, in
1925.
Monroe Emmerich, also of Tech,
shattered a 22-year-old record es-
tsblished by Paul Blackstone of
Central, by one-fifth of a second,
when he run the 220-yard low
hurdles, in rs Is seconds.
Basin Runs For Fun
An interesting story is con-
nected with this event. Harry
Basin. EaStern's baseball and
basketball star, was watching
Coach Mike Kelley's trackmen
workout three days before the
meet, and just for fun ran the
22O-yard low hurdles. He ran it
In remarkable time for beginner
and Kelley bobbed up and said:
You are my 22O-yard low
hurdler."
Basin started training imme-
diately.
Harry might have gotten some
place in the meet if he hadn't
fell. In the heat he beat En-.
merich.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Lincoln A. C.. Angles
For Kid Chocolate

That Kid Chocolate is being
sought to appear under the
auspices of the Lincoln Athlete
Club following his return east was
divulged by Lieut.. Thomas Foody
today as he completed plans for
the launching of tomorrow nights
2S-round boxing show at Muir.
rays Casino.
In the ten.round feature of to-
morrow nights show which is to
be inaugurated at $3.50 o'clock
promptly, Young Kid Norfolk
risks his colored lightweight
championship Of the south in a
tie-up with Jackie Thomas, Of
PHILADELPHIA,
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CHIs0X, IL: INDIANS, 5
INDIANS
Total Al II ~ 10 Total. 80 IL ~ IL

Total Al II ~ 1Ol Total ~ IL "a IL
a-Batted for Lee in ninth.
white Sox 49,. o. 8 90 90 1 fla
Indians ...... OIL 90 3 l. 5
ErrOrs-Haas, Simmons. Hale. Runs
BOrdagaray, Haas (e), Bonura 81; Sim
mons, AppIing (2l, BOken, MadJeski.
Jones, Seeds. KnickerbOcker. Vosmik.
TrOsky .(O. Runs batted in-BOken
(2), Pytlak, BOnura 80. Simmons, APP
ping (2), Madjeski. Jones G). Hale.
TrOsky (2), Averill. TwO-base hits
Appling, PytIak. BOrdagaray. Madjesd.
Home runs-TrOSky. BOnura. Sacrifice
Kamm. Base ON baIls-Off Jones, 2;
of Bean, 2; off Lee. s. Struck out
BY Bean. 1: by Lee. 4: BY Jones. 3:
Hltts-Of Bean, in innings (nOne
out In third: off Winegarner. in
One-third inning. Left on bases-Chi.
cagO, 10; Cleveland, 9. Double play
KmickerbOcker to Hale TO TrOsky. wild
pitch-Bean. Losing pitcher-Bean. UNI.
nires-McGOwan. HiIdebrand and Owens.
Time-2:19. AttendRnce-2.OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Alex. High Athlete
To Enter g. W. u.

Hal Chilcotte, outsta nding
athlete Of Alexandria High will
matriculate at George Washing.
ton University in September, he
has announced. He graduates
from. Alexandria within q few
days.
Chilcotte is a three-letter man.
He starred in football, basketball
and baseball and Is hailed as an
excellent college prospect. He is
5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs
about 100 pounds. He is rated as
one of the best interScholastic
catcher in this vicinity and bat
ted better than 300 for the cur
rent season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Giant. O OO1O OO1OA2
DodEers .......... 90 100000 x-S
Runs-Ott (2), Boyle, Jordan. Frey.
Wilson, Lopez, LukefOrth. Runs batted
12). watkins. TwO.base hltS-Ryan,
Teiry ie). watkins. Frey. OFT. Three
base hit-Ott. Stolen base-BOy!e. Hits
off Schumacher, 10 in 2'S innings.
Left ON bases--New York 8; Br1okiyn,
off CasteIman, 2; off BenEe. I. struck
out-By Schumacher. 3; by Castleman,
/; by Benge, 2. Time-2:S6: Umptfes
-ReardOn, KLEIN and Stewart. Attend
ance-6.0OO. Losing pitcher scnu'
macher
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
SIZZLING GOLF

DENVER, May 81 U.N.SO.
John Rogers, golf pro at the Den
yer Country Club, started his 1884
season by setting up a new record
for the Park Hill course in Denver.
Rogers went around in Sc, 80 out
and "a in.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Totals. $1,000. IT II II
1Batted for Phillips in ninth.
NEW YORK
tied for Crosetti in eighth.

2Batted Tor CFOsettl In elghth.
WASHINGTON o o o 3 0 0 So
New York ........ 90 0 o / l o O-S
Runs batted in-Manush 49,. CrOnin,
Harris, Gehrig, Saltzgaver, LazZeRi,
Stone, Kuhel. TwO-base hits-Myer,
Schultz, Manush. Three-base hits-Ruth,
Manush. Home run-Lazzeri. Sacrifice
hits-Harris (2). Stolen bases-Manush.
CrOnin. Double play-Myer to CrOnin
to Kuhel. Hits-Off Van Alta, in
61-3. Left on Observation-Disclosures, IS:
New York. 12. Bases ON balls-Off
Weaver, 4; off Van Alta, Il. off Uhle. 8.
Struck out-By Weaver, 2; by Van Alta,
4; by Uhle, 1. Losing pitcehr-Van Alta.
Umpires-GeiAeI. DOnnelly and Dinneen.
Attendance-S,5OO. Time Of game 81.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Detroit. ......-... O2OO 900 I g.
St. Louis. ..."... SO - Q L 1 H-11
Runs-COchrane, White, Owen, Cliff
(s1. west, Burns (S). Pepper i2), CRUDE,
Bejma (2). Andrews. Errors - ROgell,
(3J. MeIillO, Fox (2), Gift ~. Bejma,
CAIRNS, Greenberg. TwO-base hits-Burns,
Owens, Bejma, CRUDE, Andrews, Pepper,
CAIRNS. Home runs Pepper, Gift,
Bejma. Left on bases-Detroit, 8; St.
Louis, 10. Bases on balls-Ofe Andrews.
2: off Fischer, 2; off Hamlin, 8. Struck
Out-By Fischer, 1; by Andrews. 2; by
Hamlin, 1. Hits-Off Fischer, in 2
Zone out in third: off Hamlin, 10 in g.
Losing pitcher-Fischer. Double plays
MelillO to Bejma to Burns; Gift to
MelillO to Burns; White to HaywOrth.
Stolen base-FOX.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
ORIOLES, 6; ALBANY, 4
ALBANY
Totals. 81 IA ~ 10
TotaIs..37 Is ~ Is
ORIOLES

1Ot8lBs'OO 10 80 ACI AOAdAS' % II ~ Az
1Batted for Finney In seventh.
2Batted for Jones in seventh.
Slated for Filley in ninth.
Orioles ........... 20 90 0 1 1 O-6
Albany ........... 10000 OO1 IA
ErrOrs-Delmas, Porter, Finney, Oil
yer, Granger. Runs batted in-Pucci-
neIli. singtOn (2). Oliver, Judge, Bru-
baker, G. Chapman. TWO-base hits
Sington, PuceinelI (2), Brubaker. Sacri-
flee hits-Granger (2). Double plays
Judge to MOleswOrth to Granger; Moles-
worth to Olson to Judge (2); G. Chap
man to Porter to Delmas; MOleswOrth
to Judge; Delmas to Porter to Bison
cite. Left ON bases-OriOIes, IL; AL
bany, 10. Base on balls-Off Granger,
4; off Jones, 8. Hits-Off Jones, 8 in
] innings; off FiIley, in 2; off Granger,
Is in 1-3; off Appleton, mono in 2-S.
Struck Out-By Granger, 1; by Appleton,
1; by Jones, l; by Filley. l; Winning
Umpires-COIlins and JOrda. Time-2:14.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CUBS, II: PIRATES, 5
Totals. Al 1424 o. Totals. 80 IL ~ IA
1Rafted for Smith in eighth,

Pirates ~ sol 90 o o 0 L.
Cubs ............ so 2 0 8 0 1 2 xii
Errors - LavagettO, Hack. English.
Runs-P. Waner. TraynOr 49,. Vaughan
Hack, English 49,, Klein (S). Stain
back, r. Herman (2), urges. Runs
batted iR-Vaughan 49,, Suhr. Klein
(3), LavagettO, f. Herman 49,, Camilli
(2). Two-base hits-Vaughan. Suhr,
HaFtnett, f. Herman (2, English,
TraynOr. Home run-Klein. Sacrifice
hit-Cuyler. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Ca
MILL. Base on balls-Off Swift. 8.
Hits-Off Swift, in innings (nOno
out in fifth; off Smith. 2 in 8 In
nings. Struck out-By Swift, l.: BY
Smith sa;,,4 ~ SusH no h D ,apTn~.
Iish to urges to Camilli; urges to
English to Camilli. Left ON bases
, Pittsburgh, .: Chicago. 9. Losing
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Los Angeles R.H.R
Hollywood ..... 900 900 800
Los Angeles. 1O1 413 02x-12 IL
Batteries-PaEe, Matzberger and Bas-
sler. Susce; Thomas and G. Campbell.
At San Francisco R,H.E.
Missions ......,. 900 O2O O00-2
San Francisco. 10 90 OOx-3 10 1
Batteries-ThurstOn and FitEpatricks
Hermann and WOOdalI.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CARDS, 3; REDS, 2
CINCINNATI
ST. TnrTS
Totals. "a = 50 FL Totals. .sS 100 IA
1Batted for Haines in seventh.
2Batted for Rhem in tenth.
Slated for Derringer in tenth.
4Batted for Adams in tenth.
6Ran for Flowers in tenth.

4Batted for Adams in tenth.
6Ran for Flowers in tenth.
st. Louis. 1000 OlOO Is
Cincinnati ...... o 1 90 0 1 0 0 0 %
Runs-ROthrOck. Delaney, Mills, Piet,
BOttOmley. Errors DurOcher, Piets
Runs batted in-POOl, BOttOmley, Craw-
ford, Frisch. TwO-base hits-POOl, De-
ley. Sacrifice hits-KOenig. Frisch,
whitehead. Loft on bases-Cincinnati,
Z; St. Louis, 8. Bases ON balls-0ff
Derringer, 2: off Rhem, 3. Struck out
By Haines, 2: BY Derringer, 4; by P.
Dean, 2. Hits-Off Haines, in in
nings; off Rhcm, 2 in 2 innings: off p.
Dean, 0 i'm inning. Hit by pitcher-By
P. Dean (FlOwers); by Haines (Piet: :
by DerringeF (Millsl. Wild Ditch-Der-
ringer. Winning pitcher-Rhem. Double
plays-Whltehead to Frisch to Collins;
Frisch to DurOcheF to Collins; DurOcher
to Frisch to Collins.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Baseball Statistics
Include Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~Standtngs q year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 3: New York, 5.
Chicago, IL: Cleveland, 8.
St. Louis, IL; Detroit, 8.
Observation-Disclosures mot scheduled)
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
New York ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Sports Today
BASEBALL,

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium, Seventh
and Florida Avenue Northwest
Boston VS.. washington, 3:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Totals. SO 10 "a IL Totals. 80 1877 Is
lBatted for Hamlin In ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
DODGERS, 6: GIANTS, 2

Totals. 81 10 20 10 Totals o. 1921 q
1Batted for Castleman in ninth.
2Batted for CritE in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
FIREMEN BOOKING

Oxon Hill Firemen want a game
for Sunday. Telephone Manager
Fawsett at Atlantic 17O8.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
BROWNS, II; TIGERS, 3

"One-third inning pitched. tive
thirds inning pitched.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
NET
EVENT OPENS

Thirty of Washington and Bal
timore leading colored netmen
are participating in the annual
District colored tennis champion
ship now in progress on the
Seventeenth and B Streets courts.
William Edward Babe" Jones,
Baltimore youngster and defend
ing champion, was seeded No. l.,
followed in order by Ted Thomp-
son, former titleholder, Tod Dun
can, Warren Weaver, Baltimore
junior champ, Tally Holmes,
Frank Perkins, Lawrence Byrd
and Lenore Cook.
The victor will win a leg on
the Litchman Cup, which was
placed in competition in 1881.
Jones won a leg on it in 1882
and Thompson the first year.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
BURKE To FACE
BROWNS TODAY
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL
President Clark C.. Griffith
made strenuous denial of the
rumor that came down from BoS-
ton yesterday tn a t President
Thomas A. Yawkey was prepared
to buy Joe Cronin from the GriffS'
Griff Stormed:
II have heard nothing from
Yawkey or anyone else about
Cronin. These rumOrS make me
tired. Once and for all, Joe
CrOnin is not for sale and is not
on the market. 1 will not con-
slider any deal involving him."
Well, that seems to make it
rather emphatic. There is no
reason why Griff should trade
Cronin, for the Frisco Kid has
done all that anyone could be ex-
pected to do with a team as com
pletely riddled by injuries as the
Washington club has been ridd1ed
this year.
So Did HOnuS!
Errors? Sure he makes errors,
so did Hans Wagner, so did Terry
Turner, and every other short
stop you can name.
Tom Yawkey has not yet
housed his fountain pen nor put
away the check book. He is ready
to buy Jimmy Foxx from the
Philadelphia Athletics and play
him on first base. He is said to
want Joe Cronin, and as the
story was told to me, he is pre-
pared to offer Lynn Larry and a
bale of cash for Cronin.
This story first was circulated
when the Detroit Tigers wheeled
into Washington from Boston
Little credence was placed in the
tale at that time, and Griff's S
emphatic denial yesterday settles
the question for the time being
at least. However, since all things
are for sale, including the Empire
State Building, we shall wait and
see the developments Of the com
ing winter.
From a baseball standpoint
that is, baseball on the field-there
is no reason why Cronin should be
traded. He is plenty of ball player
and a far better athlete than
Lyn Larry whose name was linked
with his in the story.
Yawkey's Plans
It is known to one and all that
Clark Griffith does not believe in
selling ball players as Connie
Mack has sold them in the past
couple Of years. For that reason
there is no doubt that at the pres
ent moment he does not intend
to sell his young shortstop, not
even in a laudable bit of coopera
ton in making Boston the base
ball capital of America.
While we're on the subject OF
the Boston Red Sox, it is of in
tereSt to baseball fans in general
that Tom Yawkey is going to dou
ble-deck FenWay Park this winter
The present capacity of the park
some $4,000, is entirely inadequate
Boston has turned back to its
old love of American League
baseball. 1t storms the gates OF
Fenway Park on little or no
provocation. They locked the
gates before noon when Detroit
was there. That Boston is just
great sports town, and a well
informed sports town.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
LEAGUE TEAMS
BATTLE TODAY

The Ellipse diamonds today
promise to furnish all the base
ball action the serious-minded
fan might desire when two
league put on" games that will
have championship class written
all over them.
The most important contest
will be between the Acacia and
Center Market mines, who'll meet
on the West Ellipse diamond at
5 o'clock. The other game will
bring together the G. P. o. Fed
erals and A. G. o. Wars on the
South Ellipse at the same hour.
The first mentioned contest
will gain the championship of
the National Capital League for
the winning team, as both have
won two and lost two in the
series thus far. The other con-
test will be the second of series
for the Federal League title and
it might end the battle for su-
premacy in that circuit, since the
G. P. o. Feds got off to such a
flying start by winning yester-
days 12-to-0 tilt.
This game was completely one
sided after the fourth, when the
Feds scored eight runs. In the
meanwhile Lee and Simon, divid-
ing on the mound for the win
nerS, held the War lads to lone
hit-that by Centerfielder Whit
cell.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
Pickups and
PutOuts

Vic Keen tremember him
with the University of Mary.
land and later with the Cubs
pitched a nO-hit, nO-run game
as Cloverland defeated Glen
Burnie, 80, in the Maryland
semi-prO league. Bump" Had
ley, ex.Griffmen here with the
Browns, has been troubled with
q lame arm most of the sea-
son. Ernie Boggs, local Y. M.
C. A. swimmer, is the ''irOn
man" of the water. after plac-
ing third in the gruelling Presi-
dents Cup three-mile swim,
BOggS came back the next day
to finish second in the 22O-
yard free style of the Balti-
more Washington meet at the
Maryland Club Gardens. =.
Benny Bass, loser to Petey Sar-
ron on a foul here last night,
encounters the veteran Eddie
Shea in Atlantic City Friday
night. The unfortunate death
Of Jimmy Goldstein took away
one of the loyal Griffmen root
ers, one who stuck with the
team in its darkest days. Ralph
Beach, Baltimore pro, Clipped
into the fourth cup for a birdie
three during the Middle Allan
tic p. G. A. tourney at Wood
mont yesterday. causing grief
to Curtis Lamson and joy to
Tommy Griffin.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
YOUNGSTERS
SEEK TRACK
LAURELS

Washington's own "Olympics, I"
the annual city-wide playground
field and track championships,
will be held tomorrow in the Gen.
trail High Stadium, with approx
mately 1900 boys competing.
These youngsters are the sur
vivors of 10000 competitors who
participated in the various pre-
liminary meets which ran for sew
eral weeks. 49,.
Preceding tomorrow's events will
be the parade of all contestants
who will encircle the track, flaunt-
ing their playground banners and
colors. Heading the parade, which
will begin about 9:40 a. m, will be
the National Training School
Band.
Hazen to See Parade
Reviewing the parade will be
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen,
Major Ernest w. Brown, Superin-
tendent of police; Police Inspector
L. I. H. Edwards and Miss Sibyl
Baker, supervisor of Fairgrounds.
The same officials will also attend
the girls championship meet
Thursday in the Central Stadium.
which will also be featured by a
parade.
Rosedale will defend its boys
championship, while Georgetown
Playground will be the girls de-
Tending champion.
Two Meets
Indeed, there will be two actual
meets in the boys carnival tomor-
row. Dick Tennyson, supervisor
of boys playground activities, has
arranged a special meet for former
playground winners who have
since migrated to high schools and
colleges.
This will be known as the unre-
stricted class, which will be head
lined by a mile race scheduled for
1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
300 BOYS TO COMPETE IN LITTLE OLYMPTCS' TOMORROW
MEX|CANS FACE
FORT POLO|STS

The Mexican army poloists.
here for the international series
with the United States Army four,
September 10. % and 26, we're to
engage the Third Cavalry team
of Fort Myer in a practice match
at $3.50 p. m. at West Potomac
Park.
Yesterday, the visiting Mexicans,
headed by Gen. Gilbert R. Limon,
we're presented by Brig. Gen.
Juan F. Azcarate, Mexican Mill.
tary Attache, to Harry H. Wood.
ring, Acting Secretary Of War,
and Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
Chief of Staff.