davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
w H A t. S ON

for Edwin seaver, New Editor Of Soviet
Russia Today, Liston N. Oak, Retiring
Editor. Friday, Oct. S, pm, at Roger
Smith Grill, 40 E. 4lst st. Subs. s1.25
SYMPOSIUM at P. S. SO, East Third st.
between First Ave. and Avenue A, held by
Fraternal Federation for Social Insurance.
Candidates Of all parties TO present views
on Unemployment Insurance, Monday, Oc-
tober 9. Adm. rec.
MOVIE-SOUND Road to Life" also
"Browder- Hathaway" talkis. Office Work
ers Union Hall, ia w. 14th St., Friday,
Oct. 5, pm. Adm. Csc. single ticket; 81
series Of S pictures. Auspices: Workers Lab.
Theatre. Proceeds to Daily Worker.
MAX BEDACHT speaks on THE Life
and Teachings Of Karl Marx and Frede-
rick Engels," Saturday, Oct. 6, pm. at
Friends Of Workers School, End floor, ll6
University Place. Get free tickets by buy
ing Use worth of pamphlets at all Work
ers' Book Shops.
FRIDAY Forums, opening lecture: Oak
ley Johnson speaks on Youth and Crisis"
Boro Park Cultural Center, 1880 Seth st.,
Brooklyn, Oct. s, $3.50 pm. Auspices; Harry
Gins Br. LID.
RED PRESS Mass Conference of all
downtown workers organizations, Sunday,
Oct. at IL am. at Manhattan Lyceum,
6e E. 4th st. Member OF Daily Worker STAFF
will speak. Earl Browder-Hathaway
Talkie" will be shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
An Attack on Authors

ONE contemporaries Peger
umnst for the liberal" Word-Tegram the
to utter customary authors pcketng
In effect that authors finfated
lower technique reporters they
should grateful publishers money
and boosted them to Importance
Mr. Peger doesn't for authors and he doesn't like strikers
but he sheds bitter the poor publishers
has this kind of thing before His ympathes
varaby the side authority and power who
interests employers
the rights his the scab
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Wednesday

GENERAL Membership Meeting. Friends
of the Workers School lis University Pl.
18th ST. pm Lecture by I. Begun on
Election Campaign" All invited. No ad-
mission charge.
SOVIET RUSSIA Five Weeks Ago." lee
ture by Isadore Lhevinne, author and lee
turer, 600 w. 113th St., Apt. 9-B, Auspices
j. B. Mcnamara Br. LID. Subscription
25c, $50 pm.
JOSHUA KUNrrz, editor New Masses,
lectures on Artists in Red Uniform" at
Webster Manor, 1876 E. 18th st., pm.
Adm. 35c.
FoRDHAM Prog. Club, 1898 Jerome Ave.
near Burnside Ave. Round Table Discus
sion Of Current Events. Checkers, chess,
bridge before discussion. AL welcome.
Adm. free.
MASS MEETING to protest the discharge
Of two Jewish nurses from Israel Zion
Hospital and the arrest of four workers
for distributing leaflets, 41o9 18th Ave,
Brooklyn, $50 pm. Prominent speakers,
Auspices; Ella May Br. LID. Adm. free.
SOVIET Film Satire "Marionettes" New
Singer Theatre, Stone and Pitkin AYES,
p.m.-11 pm. Adm. 10c daytime; zoe eve.
Arranged, Brownsville School Dist. TWO.
Thursday
MASS RALLY in support of Marine
Workers Strike. Irving Plaza. 18th St.
and irving Place, 8 pm. Speakers: Roy
Hudson, Earl Browder, Jack Stachel, Ed
ward Russell, Hays Jones. Adm. Csc. Aus
pices: Comm. for Support of MWIU
SCIENTIFIC Psychology in the Soviet
Union,' lecture by G.. Casey. Hotel New
ton Broadway oath to a5th ST., $3.50 pm.
Adm. 15c, unemployed free. Auspices: FS.
U. West Side Br.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
BinghdnttOn. ". Y.

BANQUET for the Daily Worker at the
Lithuanian Hall, Sl5 Clinton St., Saturday,
Oct. 6.
Detroit, Mich.
AFFAIR for Daily Worker arranged by
Sec. c.P. at 2l1s Lycaste St., Saturday,
Oct. 13.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
PhiLodeLphiQ. Pa.

ANGELO HERNDoN, Mother Ida Norris
and Richard B. Moore will speak at the
Mass Meeting of the LID. on Friday.
october II, Broadway Arena, Broad and
Christian streets
OPENING Dance Saturday, Oct. 6, By
West Phils. Workers Club 1870 N. 4oth
st. Excellent Band and Entertainment.
Adm. 35c, inc. wardrobe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-03
Boston, Mass.

LECTURE by Merle Colby Capitalist
and workers Press" 451 Gross St, Maiden,
Sunday, Oct. I, p. m. Benefit Daily
Worker. Subscription 15c
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
CELT|CS. CLASH
WITH c. v. j.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IA.
Tomorrow the st. Mary's Celtics
will entertain the George Wash
ington U. nine at Baggett's Field
at 3 o'clock. Lefty" McIntire will
twirl for the Alexandrians. Lefty
Scrivener, Celtics ace last year,
will pitch for the Colonials.
The Virginia White Sox had
scheduled Waycroft A. c. for a
practice game on the Bayliss
Roads diamond at 3 o'clock to-
morrow.
The Old Dominion Boat cham
pionship quint will be entertained
at a dance tonight at the boat
club. ]. E. Ross is chairman of
the affair.
Herbert Springs field will be
used by the Fort Hunt Rangers
this season. The change was made
because the Civilian Corps is oc.
cupying the diamond at Fort
Humphreys.
A. H. Reinhard, former player
with the Baltimore orioles, will
manage the Rangers.
The Southern Railway nine
opens its season tomorrow against
the Franconia All-Stars on the lat
ter'S field at 2:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

''Little Johnny" he's called
by most Of his mates, although
Heine Manush has the special
name of "Schnozzle" for him.
AS a handy man to the Griff-
men, Kerr is Just that, as he's
chock full of baseball sense,
has developed into an excellent
base-line coach, and can be
depended upon to step in at
any infield position but first
base and give a good account
of himself for short stretches.
UnderStudied Manager Joe
Cronin the first year he was
with the Griffmen, in fact,
played short-stop at the be-
ginning of 1882 because Cronin
was i'll. Always filled in for
Ossie Bluege or Buddy Myer
until Bob Boken came to the
club, and then only was kept
on the bench because Boken
was a better hitter than he.
Very serious about his work
at all times, even off the field
when in card games, golf or
fishing. Loves to write letters
and does that very same thing
every day when the team is
on the road. Married Walter
Johnson's niece in the winter
Of 1882.
Gives the "onion" quite a
ride at times when at bat, is
one Of the best catches on a
fly ball of all the Griffmen,
bats and throws right-handed,,
stands 5 feet Z inches, weight
157 pounds, and is 33 years of
age.
This is one Of q series of
thumbnaiI sketches on mem
bers Of the Washington Base
bali Club.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

gave up the deciding run in the
ninth:
1t is the fact that the Griffmen
promise to be quite dangerous at
bat at all times this season, par
ticularly on those occasions when
the score is close and a hit is
needed here and there to change
the entire aspect of the situation.
At least it was demonstrated in
part yesterday even though the
contest was finally dropped, S to 4.
Earl Whitehill and General Alvin
Crowder pitched three innings
each before Russell'S entrance into
the picture. Both veterans turned
in commendable performances,
granting four hits altogether and
giving up a run apiece. Crowder's
showing was especially noteworthy
in that it was his best of his sew
eral spring efforts.
Dodgers Use Three
The Dodgers used Van Mungo,
Ray Lucas and Ralph Leonard on
the mound. Mungo and Leon
ard looked best. as they held the
GriffS at bay on those occasions
they just had to, or find the re-
suit entirely in reverse of what
actually turned out to be the
case!
Manager Cronin uncorked the
most powerful hitting for the day
by slamming out a triple and
double in four .rips to the plate.
Schultz whacked a triple as did
Kuhel, the later's which resulted
in tina tie score in the eighth
inning. Jordan, young Shortstop
of the Dodgers, was the star bats
man Tor Casey Stengel's crew,
with four hits in five times at
bat, including . double In the
fifth.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

The actual meet gets under way
at 2::30 today, with the finals on
tap at 8 o'clock tonight.
Eight events are on the pro-
gram, including low-board fancy
diving. The features name the
200-yard free style and the $50
yard medley race.
The team of Randle, Jones, Will
liams, Mulladay, Moncure, Orme
and Wilson will represent Wash
ington. The complete program:
2OO-Yard Free Style Relay-Richmond,
Va, onesty, Ingle. o'Flaherty and Han
stump and Croes; York, Pa, Reaser,
Jamison, Smith and Reed; Norristown,
Pa. a., McGrady. Harry. Riley and
Boone; (2) Peters, Brown, Sommers and
Williams and Mullady.
1OO-Yard Breast stroke-Baltimore
Nd, Chesonis and Paskauskas; Norris
town, Pa, Riley and Sommers; York,
worthy and Bernstein; Scranton, Pa,
Zelenizk. White and Brier; Richmond,
Va, StrauS; Lancaster, Pa, Wanner and
Gantz; Washington, D. c.. Moncure and
Wilson.
5O-Yard Free style-Richmond Va.
Ingle. Onesty and Hansell; Scranton,
Pa. Abel. Savage and Baer: Whining"
ton, Del, Howard and Holt Norristown.
Pa, Boone; Washington, D. c., Williams,
Mullady and Randle.
220Yard Free Style-Baltimore. Nd.
Kicas; Norristown. Pa. Rapine. Brown
and Dale Sommers; York, Pa, Reed:
Wilmington. Del. Stump, DuRoss and
caster, Pa, Katchell; Washington. D. c..
Boggs.
10O-Yard Back Stroke-Lancaster. Pa,
Darrason; Richmond, Va. Dodd; scran-
ton, Pa, Whatley and Hetterling; VIII.
mington, Del, Cross and Swartz; York.
Pa. Schaeberle; Norristown. Pa, Riley.
Rapine and Perry; Baltimore, Nd.
Weiner and Cummings; Washington, D.
c., Marmion and Orme.
10O-Yard Free Style-Norristown. Pa,
Boone and Harry; York. Pa, Ettline and
mOnd. Va. onesty and o'Flsherty;
washington. D. C., Mullady
Low Board Fancy Diving-Hagers-
town, Nd, Rouzer: Lancaster. Pa. Slay
and Burbanker; Scranton, Pa, Coyle,
Pohonsky and Baer: Wilmington, Del,
Samuels and Besson; Baltimore. Md,
Anchaukaitis and Lane; Washington, D.
c., Moncure. Marshall. Miller and Hard
ing; Roanoke, Va. Whitley.
150-Yard Medley Relay-Baltimore
Md. Weiner. Paskauskas and Cum
and Boone; York. Pa. schaeberle, Span
gler, Jamison; Wilmington, Del, Croes.
Kenworthy. Holt: Scranton. Pa. (1)
Whatley, Zeleniak and Abel; (2) Het-
tering, White and Briar: Richmond. Va,
Dodd, Straus and Ingle; Washington,
D. c. (1) Marmion, Moncure and Null
lady; (2) Orme. Wilson and Randle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

nlBH OOuDIeS BdWo-1aIDeft"1Sem
High doubles set-J. Harrison, New
SNan, 1918.
High individual Eame-Newman, 156.
high individual set-Newman, sos.
PROBABLE ENTRIES
Annapolis - Bill Arnold-Ray Phipps,
Gordon Scible-Ed Anderson, Julian
Easterday-Ray Clark.
Richmond-Gordon Caldwell-Jake Han
sen, "HobnaiP Francis-Pony Baugh,
Bill Inge-Bill Anderson.
Baltimore - Meyer jacobson Harry
Schreck,. Ray BarnesAndy ZelIer. Will
mer Robey-Doc Pickus. Walter Miller,
Hap Franz, Charlie Bauer-Dawson Sny-
der.
Hyattsville-Perce wolfe-Bob Temple,
Hugh Waldrop-Oscar Hiser
Bethesda-Tom Davidson Ray Huff
man, Henry Hiser-Chet Lindstrom.
Rosslyn-Galt Davis-Russ Spillman.
Washington-Joe Harrison-Dutch New
man, Paul Harrison-Max Rosenberg, Joe
Pricci-Bill Krauss. Ollie Pacini-Chester
Bid. Eddie Espey-Whip Litchfield,
Jack Talbert-sam Benson, George Honey
Gus Places. Howard Campbell-Dutch
Weidman. Paul Brill-Ben Hare Red
Megaw-Irving Billheimer, Bill Miller-Al
Woods, Hokie Smith Brad Mandley Red
Morgan-Johnny Anderson. Ray Won
Dreele-Ed Blakeney. Louie Pantos- Ed
die Keith. Norman Schroth Carroll DAILY.
Joe Freschi-Howard Parsons George
1semann-Hugh Crawley.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
D. c. HIGH MINES
DISPLAY POWER
IN WINNING

Scholastic sport followers are
enthusiastic over the way local
high school baseball teams have
been conducting themselves now
adays.
Eastern, Central and Western,
the "big three" won their games
hsndily yesterday. The Lincoln
Parkers blanked st. Johns Col
lege Frosh of Annapolis, "a to o.;
Central shut out Charlotte Hall
(Md0 Academy, 18 to 0, and
Western trounced Georgetown
Prep, 16 to /.
Roosevelt was the only local
high to take it on the chin, los
ing to Alexandria High at Alex
andria, 8 to 0.
Yield But Two Hits
The Johnnies were only able
to collect two hits on the com.
bined offerings Of Cleary and
Tucker, Eastern hurlers. Barnes
led the batting attack with three
hits.
The pitching of Rowles, Cowan
and Smith, and the hitting Of
Lefty" Chumbris featured Gen.
trails victory over Charlotte Hall.
The Southern team was held to
three bingles by the Mount
Peasants hurting trio.
Western socked out five home
runs against Georgetown Prep.
Hitting for the circuit were Mul.
lock, Wynn, Wood, De Stephan
and Boundford.
TitcOmb FOiIS Riders
Titcomb's excellent tWirling
was too much for Roosevelt High.
The Alexandria High star right
handler allowed only three hits
and was never in any danger.
Giovanetti did the best work for
the Rough Riders, collecting two
hits in three tries.
Episcopal high track team was
too strong for Coach Mike
Kelley's Eastern High boys over
in Alexandria yesterday. The
VirginianS compiled rs points to
Eastern's 40.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

YeSterd day afternoon the
smaller breeds received the at.
tention of the judges with the
big dogs receiving their just due
In the night. Judged best of
yesterdays breeds follow:
Dandie Dinmont Terriers-Mrs. Rich
ard H. Johnstons Teale Twinkletoes.
Border Terriers-Major Edgar Erskine
Hume's Weddie.
sealyham Terriers-s. L. Froelich's
champion Redlaud Ribbon O. Holly
bourne
Cairn Terriers-Tapscot Kennels cham
pion Harviestour Imp O. Tapscott.
Kerry Blue Terriers-Dr. e. W. Gun
Aiffe's champion Ben Edar Blaise.
Chihuahuas-Mrs. Charles H. Will
hts Algeria Pinta.
Brussels Grijjons-Mrs. Jerome Napo-
o0on Bonaparte's GeRtiane.
Skye Terriers-George C. Rand's
Jerry Of Merry mount.
West Highland White Terriers-Miss
Marcia O'Brien's Edgerstoune Roland.
Yorkshire Tefriers-Baroness Violet
y. Wenner's Beezer the Bozo.
Russian wolfhounds-Louis j. Murr's
Nicow of Romanotf.
Irish Wolfhounds-Mrs. J. Gordon
@idsdals's Vivid of Grevel.
whippOts-Judith r, Shsarar's Stag
q 2AandOF.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
TWO T|LTS DUE.
.FORLANSBURGH

Lansburgh Brothers baseball
team, a member of the Depart
ment Store League, will play two
games tomorrow.
The Aztecs will be met at 1O:30
a. m. on Monument ground No. Z,
and the Arlington A. C. will be
tackled at 3 p. m. on the Arlington
diamond. Manager Jack Began
of the department store. has a
strong pitching staff which in
cludes Bowman, Vance, Elliott
and Hines.
Lansburgh Brothers won the
first half championship of the De-
partment Store League last season
but lost to Paul Messink's Hecht
Company baseballers in the play
off for the title.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
East Potomac
Coli Dates
Are Set

Dates Of April 30, May / and 2
for the annual East Potomac Park
spring golf tournament were an:
nounced today. Qualifying round
OF 18 holes will take pla - t.
80 with the match play rounds the
next two days. Entries close April
% at 6 q. m.
Among those expected to com.
pete are John Downey, 1888 win
ner; Harlan viii, 1888 District
public links champion; Claude
Rippy, winner of the recent Rock
Greek Park open; John Miller,
Harry Miller, Charlie Agnew and
others.
The new driving range at East
Potomac is expected to be opened
by the middle of next week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Produce Markets

Spinach-Two Texas arrived: Q broken
and unbroken cars on track; Supplies
moderate: demand light; market slight
ly stronger for good stock: Texas, bushel
baskets, 90c; poorer lower. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 65c.
Sweet Potatoes-Two North Carolina
arrived; 2 unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate demand slow; market
steady. North Carolina. bushel baskets.
Puerto Ricans. 81; Nancy Halls, 81.
strawberries-One Florida arrived; I
light; supplies light; demand moderate; ;
market steady. Florida. truck receipts,
36-pint crates, 10@12hc per pint; 81
quart crates, 1907.
Tomatoes-One Florida arrived; bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies liberal; demand slow; market dull
Florida, lug boxes, ripes and turning.
wrapped. 6xS, 32.25@25o; SKI $3.50
@2.O0
Mixed vegetables-one Texas arrived; |;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Green Beans-NG carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies mod
crate: demand light; market steady.
Florids; bgshel hampers green flat
Lima Beans - No carlot arrivals; NO
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Florida, bu. ham
ers. wide range in condition, best So;
few higher; poorer 81.
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
light market steady. Florida, 1h-bu.
crates, as to size $2.75@5.
Peppers-Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Florida. u -bu.
crates, green, Ruby Kings. fancy, $3.50
$50.
squash-suppIies light: demand light;
market steady: Florida, bu. hampers,
ucumbers-Hothouse stock: Supplies
moderate: demand light; market steady.
Florida, bu. baskets, as to grade, $3.50
o..
Kale Supplies very light: demand
light; market steady. Virginia bu. bas-
Rsdishes - Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. South Carolina,
bu. hampers, $1.75@2.
Oranges-One California, Florida ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars on
track. Florida, bu. baskets. $1.75@2.
according to grade and size; freight re-
ceipts. boxes. Is, $S@3:5.
CHICAGO, April II Q.N.s.) .).-Butter:
1882 tubs; market firm; old cars. Il;
new, s. Creamery extras and standards,
22kc; extra firsts. 22@22Ac; firsts
2l8 @21Ac; seconds. 21c; specials, $50
Eggs-Receipts 3S,5s5 cases; market
firm: old cars %: new. 81. Ordinary
current receipts. 15Ac; fresh graded
extra firsts, less than cars, 16c: cars
16hc: fresh graded firsts, less than
sseck,, s5es: 15%s; y &C. cars Ice; dirtie' 1'e;
'Hcfss' Cheese 20 80 zsff Twins. 12@1snc; daisies
12& @12%c: longhorns and prints. 12h
@12c.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Sports Today
LACROSSE

LACROSSE
At Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Md.-Mt. Washington Club (Balti-
more) VS.. Maryland University,
3 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Middle
Atlantic Y. M. C. A. champion.
ships. Heats at 2:3O p. m; finals
at 1880 p. m.
VOLLEY BALL
At Y. M. C. A., 1885 G st.
N. W.-"Cherry Blossom" tourna-
ment, 9 a. m. to II p. m.
BOWLING
Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles Championships
First five-game block at Lucky
Strike Alleys, 2:45 p. M; second
and final five-game block at
Temple Alleys, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Hermann
LOOKS AHEAD

With a brand new tennis pro-
fesSional, Gene Hermann, on
hand, the Army and Navy Club
looks forward to successful sea-
son this year.
Two new cement courts are
being added to the five hard turf
courts which have been playable
since the first of the month.
Hermann is laying plans for the
club championship left vacant by
the transfer of Captain Lewis.
Among the better netmen cavort-
ing on the Army and Navy courts
this year will be Captain Gill, Cap
tain Lamar, DR.. Faust, and Com
mander Wilkinson. Hermann was
ranked seventh locally last year.
Hermann replaces Tom Frydell,
brilliant young pro who shifts to
Columbia Country Club, while
Chevy Chase adds a strong tutor
to their staff in the person of
Paul Heston. The pros take over
their duties tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Interests Of actively practicing
attorneys, maintaining offices in
the city, will be protected by the
work Of the committee on legal
aid, Of which Henry w. Sohon is
chairman, appointed by F. Regis
Noel, president Of the District Bar
Association, to make a survey Of
free legal aid in the local courts.
The work Of this committee will
be important to the legal profes-
sion and its task will be delicate
one.
While there is already a legal
aid society, composed of well
known Washington attorneys, this
group is not sufficiently well Or
anized to avoid encroaches of the
Sundowners, or law school gradu-
ates, who are regularly employed
in nonlegal vocationS, but who
conduct an occasional practice
during off-duty hours.
Committee Members
George B. Fraser is vice chair
man OF the COmmlCCees george Z.
Warner is secretary. Members are
Dion S. Birney, George j. Boden,
John A. Bresnahan, Thomas F.
Burke, Henry H. Byrne, Albert
Conradis, Raymond B. Dickey,
Myron G. Ehrlich, William A. Gal
lagher, Robert C. Handwerk, John
E. Larson, william r. Mcdonald,
Lucian Mercier and William H.
Wahly.
The committee is charged with
the duty of seeing what can be
done in the case Of penniless liti-
gants, who with meritorious
causes, are unable to obtain proper
representation in court.
Entitled to Help
Certainly, those who asked for
the committee say, a defendant in
The Washington times., 1934-04-14

Labrador Retrievers-William ]. Har-
per's kim Caradoc.
Chesapeake Bays-Robert r. NJ. Car
penter's Red Devil
BeagIes-Foxcatcher BeaEle's cham
pion Delco Minor.
Greyhounds-Mrs. B. F. Lewis viver-
don Princess
Eskimos-Miss Jean Dempster's Klon-
dixie of Nome.
Great Danes-R. P. Stevens Quia
Won Loheland.
samoyedes-Anns Boyle Patterns
Baikal Second.
French Bulldogs-Wrisley Browne
Guntar
PoodleS (miniaturs)-Mrs Leo Brady's
Marcourt Sabot.
Poodles- (standard) d)-Corillon Kennels
champion Nymphae Jason.
Shetland Shepherd-Mrs. William r.
Dreer's champion Tilford Tulla.
Old English Shepherd-Mrs. Lewis
Roesler's Merriedip Ethel Anne.
Fox Terrier smooth)-Thomas Rice
Varick's Dunsrexe.
Wire Fox Terrier-Dr. Samuel Nil.
banks Earlsmoore Encore.
Airedale Terriers-Fred H. Hoes
champion Walnut Challenger
PekinEese-The Misses C. and NJ.
Lowthsr's .CA HOl! TSun Of CAvOrShAm
Clama arlow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
Boys Club Ring Card
Attracts Bio CrOIUd

Washington Boys Clubs boxing
show attracted a crowd Of about
400 when the Georgetown Boys
Club was engaged in a special
match The Washington Boys
Club triumphed, 4 to 2. The re-
suits:
(G:) defeated Herb Long; so pounds,
John Bradfield (G) defeated Gerald
Dintman; IS pounds, Larry Pizza (WD
defeated Buck Petit; IS pounds Charley
pounds, Jimmy Hibbs (W.) defeated
Norman Davis co.; lis pounds, Ed De
Angels (W.) defeated Joe Kelliher (GD {:
30 pounds, Donny Moore defeated Bill
Wrestling-Clyde Hayes (145) drew
with Jim Lewis.
The Washington times., 1934-04-14
ACE CATCHER
UNCOVERED
BY RAY
BY SID KATZNELL

When Jack Ray, energetic Gen.
: tral High baseball coach. was told
his star receiver, Cliff cBits')
Keyser, was ineligible for inter.
high competition because Of
scholastic deficiencies. he sighed
and said:
Il wonder where I will find q
catcher capable of filling Key.
ser's ShOes?"
For two weeks during practice
sessions, Ray gave all types OF
catching candidates the once over,
all to no avail.
The Darkest Moment
Just when everything seemed
cloudy for Central's receiving de-
partment up pops one Don Dun
lap, quarterback on the football
team. He made good at the out
set. He has powerful throwing
arm and can handle the pitchers
pretty well for the length Of time
he has been a catcher. Don takes
q healthy cut at the old ball and
in. due time will develop into q
Slugger.
Dunlap is the aggressive type,
always in there fighting, win
ming or losing. Another point in
Don's favor is he's durable
capable of taking knocks and
bangs that come with the catch
ing job.
A Grid Star
The new Central catcher was
one Of the chief reasons why his
team won the interhigh football
crown the past season. His gen.
eralship and line plunging was
. sight to watch.
Four events are carded on the
scholastic program for today and
all will be fought on foreign ter
ritory. The schedule follows:
Western VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandria
(baseball).
st. Adams vs.. Woodbury. Forest at
Orange (basebalD.
Central vs.. Episcopal. at Alexandria
(tennis).
Alexandra High VS.. Calvert Hall, at
Alexandria (baseball).