davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

sectional jinx, but to lessen the
chance of victory intoxication which
is always a threat to team con-
sistently on top of the pile. Vic
tory has a tendency to make any
club slightly giddy.
HOWEVER, Tech won, whether
l. l. they were surprised or not.
Johnny Townsend shifted from his
center berth and held down a for
ward job-with most of the Short
ridge team assigned to smother him
when Tech had the ball. Hair
jumped at center. Fais and Pagach
never saw action. Was Tim saving
them for today's games, or what?
The Blue Devils Topped seven
field goals and Tech gathered in
only six, but the Green and White
nipped five free throws in ten tries,
while Shortridge Knocked off only
one in six attempts . the Blue
Devils banged the ball at the back
board forty times during the con-
test . Tech made thirty-two
field goal attempts i. only four
times in the final quarter did Tech
try to score, and twice they con-
nected =. Shortridge got only four
shots in that period, but that was
because Tech had the ball most Of
the time, toying with it in mid
floor . y. a sleeper play worked for
Tech, with Dobbs taking a long
pass under the basket with no one
around him.
NEARTINSVILLE last night made
1V1 it two straight over Bloom
ington, winning from the Panthers
% to 81 in the Bloomington gym,
and adding to the value of Back
boards prediction that the Curtis
cagers will come back to the Butler
fleldhouse this spring i. Columbus
popped up and sent the Vincennes
Alices back home on the short end
of a "a to 81 score it took an
overtime for Bedford to win from
Washington, II to 16 i. at the end
of the regulation game the score
was 13-all Rushville went to
Greencastle and set the Tiger Cubs
back with % to % win Archie
Chadd's Anderson Indians moved
a block up Victory avenue with an
impressive 81 to Is win over Howe
Military Academy Logansport
went into first place in the Central
Indiana conference by defeating
Newcastle 81 to "a jeff of La
fayette downed Lebanon 35r to 80
+. Hartford City came back strong
against Kendalville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
PACKERS CARD FAST
CL0THIER NET TEAM

The Coonbs Clothiers of Bloom
ington, featuring former Indiana
university basket stars, will battle
the fast Hilgeneier Packers of In
dianapolis tomorrow at PennSy gym.
1t will be the big game of the after
noon on the east side court and will
get under way at o'clock.
In clash last year, the Packers
downed the Clothiers in overtime.
Bob Correll and Ben Miller, former
Big Ten conference METERS with the
Crimson, are included in the Bloom
ington lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times special sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-You may
~ recall all the trouble this con-
scientious department had in try
ing to determine the greatest
quarter back of all time last fall.
Well. here is another silver of the
same wooden leg-what was the
greatest battery in baseball history?
Examining the records and talk
ing with veteran baseball men, your
inquiring reporter finds the answer
rests largely with the mood of the
moment, the contemporary era and
the grace with which the particu-
lar pitcher and catcher inhaled
their ox.ail soup.
Restricting my own consideration
10 plsv-rs I have seen and disre-
gard.ng the legends that have
grown up around some Of the old
timers. pick Mr.. Lefty Grove and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Fights Last Night

AT La. GRANDE. ore-Elmer BUZZ
Brown. 125. St. Paul, knocked out Jackie
Brighton Brighton 1871 Seattle t2l Dynamite
AT HOLLYWOOD George Hansford, 1913,
Los Angeles, beat joey Ponce, 1870, San
Fernando, Cal. f10l: Don Conn 1872 Long
Beach, decisioned Tuffy O'Dial, l53, Los
Angeles a.; Jimmy Wakefield, 142. Los
Angeles, technicaled Sal GARCIA, Venice,
Gal. a.; Brassie Mitchell. l3s. whining
Nuys al. Jose Elmo. IT.. the Philippines
AT DETROIT-Ernie Mauer. 100. De-
troit. knocked out Joe Boldin,. 1I9. Cleve-
land 49,; Johnny Stroppa, 139. Winnipeg
knocked out Eddie Haines, i3s., Toledo
"a; Tiny Groves. 1913. Detroit, knocked
out Lou Handler. 1872. Detroit ~: K. o.
Morgan. 1875, Toledo. decisioned Jimmy
Crawford. 1879, Detroit 49,; Orville Drouil-
lard. 1875. Windsor. defeated Pee Wee Gale,
l22, Three Rivers. Mich (6l; Coco Kid
135. Detroit, decisioned Nick Torres. 1886.
Detroit (6).
AT NEW YORR-GARDEN- Brouil-
lard, 1856 Worcester Mass. outpointed Bob
DIN. IT'S. New York f10l: Lee Ramage,
1875 California, outpointed Donald Red
Barry. 1876. Washington, D. C. l8l; Abe
Feldman. 1872, New York, outpointed Al
Ettore. 1874. Philadelphia ~: Red Aft
nito. i59 New York, stopped Al Rossi. 16i,
Newark. N. j. t5l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

DUT the new idea of that antique
- narrati~a that Blackboard
learned last night in Techs gym
nasium corrected the old impression
that the second little pig got home
with no i'll effects, more than IA
tigue from a fruitless trip. 1t seems
that what actually happened was
that he tumbled into rendering
machine, and when the first wee
grunter got home, he was surprised
to find his colleague made over into
a bundle of bacon.
If Techs warriors weren't aston
ished at that 18-to-15 victory over
Shortridge-which is the ultimate
sense in the allegory above-then
Blackboard misses a guess that the
Green and White boys were play
ing much under wraps when they
COPIED the initial city tournament
tilt last night.
TECH has an old jinx in cage
Il competition here. Tim Camp
bells boys in the regular campaigns
frequently triumph over the Blue
Devils, only to lose to them in the
sectional meet. And last night it
looked like Technical Tim wasn't so
keen about pushing Tie boys to their
limit to win.
A defeat might have been good
for Tech. Not only to crack the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Jimmy Clabby, Old Ring
Hero, Dies in Tramps' Hut

After wasting his fortune he came
back to Hammond to live with his
father. Two years ago his fathers
death completed his downfall.
Since that time Clabby had lived
in the hut in which he died.
During his brilliant ring career he
met middleweights and light heavies
as well as men in his own weight
division, among them Mike Gibbons.
Eddie McGoorty, George Chip,
Paddy LAWN, Jimmy Gardner, Dave
Barry, Mike (TWim Sullivan and
many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Independent Net Notes

The Third Christian church five downed
the Five Ace Aces quintet, - to H. IN ;.s an
Olympic Buddies won from Riverside Bud
dies, is to IA. and Woodside. A. G.
trounced Seventh Christian church, rs to
10.
The w. H. Block Company cagers will
meet the St. Paul Puppies. leaders Of the
Lutheran league, in St. Paul hall, Veg
Block quintet leads the Industrial asso-
citation loop. Preliminary games will be
St. Paul and St. John. Of Five Points:
Juniors; and st. Paul Red intermediates
and the South Side Aces.
The Lauter cage team. seniors and jun
iors in the 16-17-year-old division, want
games for next Friday night. Phone Kelly
at Belmont 364l between and 4 2; m.
The Lauter Girls want game next Tues
day night. Phone the same number.
Eader paced the Crimson Cubs. to a 80
to % victory over. the Woodside A. G;
quintet Next Wednsssday the Cubs Will
house. They would like to book games for
February and 5 are willing to share gym
1904 between 5 and $50 p. m.
With Mellon and Ten Eyck stirring. the
Indianapolis Sportsmen Club five defeated
the, cccrory quintet. 80 to %. sportsmen
having games booked are asked TO write
Harold Ostermeyer, 245 South State ave-
nue. at once.
The South Side Buddies lost TO the Five
Point Seniors, 80 to 81 The Buddies
downed the East Tenth Pirates. IA TO 7.
ggddies will 4d meet the st. Philip , B0ys
gym For games write Leo Ostermeyer.
245 South State avenue. Forest Cubs.
take notice.
The basketball schedule for Dearborn
gym Sunday follows: 1880. Holy Cross
Flashes B" VS.. Dearborn Midgets: $40.
indianapolis Flashes "A" VS. VIM H.
Block; 500, Brightwood A. C.s VS.. Dooley
Hot Shots; 4.l0. OHara Sans VS.. Garden
City; 500, r. P. C.s VS.. Hawthorne A. c.
English Avenue Boys Club defeated the
Woooside cagers. as to 81. For games
with the Boys Club phone Drexel 3s41-R
and ask for Amos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 20.-Pen-
niless. human wreck, Jimmy Clab-
by, who twenty-five years ago was
the "uncrowned" welterweight cham
pion of the world and one of the
greatest fighters of all time, is dead
here of starvation and exposure.
His body was found yesterday in a
hovel that had been a refuge for
trampS. He was 43.
In his ring career, which took him
around the world, Clabby amassed
fortune of a half million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Shields and Lott Battle
for Canadian Net HOnOrS

prove a formidable opponent. Lott
showed that he was in top form by
winning last weeks Miami-Biltmore
tourney in Florida.
Shields entered the final yester-
day by eliminating j. Gilbert Hall,
South Orange, N. j., in a semi-final
match, GA, 6-3, ST, 1913. Lott
turned back the last Canadian sur
vivor, young Laird Watt, 8-6,
6-1, 11-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

By United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 20.-Francis K.
Shields of New York today de-
Tended his title against George M.
Lott of Chicago, in the final of
the Canadian indoor tennis cham
pionships.
Although Shields is nine notches
above Lott in the United States
rankings, Lott was expected to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Lou Promised
Title Scrap
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Lou
Brouillard of Worcester, Mass, for
mer welter and middleweight cham
pion, will meet the winner of the
Feb. l Rosenbloom-K Knight bout at
Miami for the world light heavy
weight title.
The bull-necked French-Canadian
clinched a title shot last night by
pounding out a close ten-round de-
cision over Bob DIN of New York
before 1000 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
GIANTS SIGN FITZ

DW 7 UNITS NPtLtUt
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Freddy
Fitzsimmons, formerly of Misha-
waka, Ind, veteran right-hand
knuckle ball pitcher, penned his
name to the 1884 contract with the
worlds champion New York Giants,
and mailed the document from his
present home at Arcadia, Cal. It
was received here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
b. 2:3i5: M?

TWO little market fable continues
little grabbed vegetables while
the other squealer trotted with
along with the legend Riding grandfather
national
where, three ahead of a rebel bayonet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
WINSTON KEEPS TITLE

BOSTON, Jan. 20. - Unknown
Winston, Hartford Comm Negro,
retained his New England heavy.
weight boxing championship by
holding Dick Madden Of Boston to
. draw here last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

facts on baseball life of Perry Werden given
in this column the other day. The old boy died last
week at the age of g. He coach with Indianapolis two
seasons 1908 and 09 The year that Werdn cracked out
ortyve home runs with Minneapolis 1885, he also hit for
bases game, four home and single
On a holiday, in morning and afternoon games, Perry
cracked out five homers three in the M and two in the
p. Three for breakfast and two for dinner, was the
way Werden described the feat.
At another time in 1896 the giant sugger fell into
slump. Walter WilmOt Miller manager and became
peeved day when Perry failed to hit at critical moment
Wmot howled: Say, you big stiff if were you I'd get out
whip the heavyweght champion And Werden draw1ed an
answer WELL Walter, old pal there lot of good mid
dleweghts in the game. Why don't you take crack at
them?"
FIFTY Jim Crows are no more party Of four crow shooters
knocked off nineteen the first onslaught
boys started harpoons and the remainder yhree
men was made up Of Jack Marke Harmon Ekert Lloyd Johnson
PRUNo BETHEL,
M @ ibt ht he aIe6 TbpTsda1 and Was doing fair
dy BtI nged Pe ca Indians in 1927 % and 81 He
led the Tribe to the pennan and little worlds series championship IN
1928 In his playing days Bethel was an idol at Louisville for several years
handed this communication about an
seems that song about 1900 Frank oeh the famous worlds heavy
Al state athletic
commission welterwght mat champion Of Indiana when 0tcn
try him
to quickly his back
the ouheder better known at Fat is comcal
ID Minneapolis year. He
Hemann
Foherg relates his old pal Iy COBB
He
walked Heimann night when the club playing in New
Cobb waited until 2:30
Foherg outside the
demanded loud adj
said Say Harry
bottle had New York At
Well? he snapped at
fellow sammered 1T will cost
you fifty bucks kidding" Cobb replied
DEAR Mr. trying
- baseball
salaried
salaried ALL
players this club
saared club organized?
parkP all, the
T. interested in
did indianapolis sell its entire team? To whom
the that timer Did all
with the sale? Who did not? Where did they go? How
1887? How long did it have it?
did it here? Who really
glover When there
the old-tme fans,
VEACH,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Tech Downs ShOrtridge
in City Tourney Battle
Green and White Quintet Favorite in Annual Meet Play
Manual in Second Game Today; Washington
Meets Broad Ripple.

high school today the favore to up the 1884 city basket
after 18tol5 victory Shortdge In the open
of Tech last night
m-nals of the tourney at this
at afternoon
$3.50 tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

g geeas at H.lfresb T r. sBortrI5ss
Referee-Adams. Umpire-Geiger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
By Eddie Ash

Three for Breakfast, Two for Dinner
That's Way Werden Hit HOmers in '95
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
Irish Meters Battle Lebanon Tonight

The return to the lineup
Jan. l of Johnny O'Connor,
star Cathedral basketball
team center, started the
Irish on a winning streak
that has been unbroken in
five games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20
COnacher Shines

T IONEL CONACHER, great de-
- Tense star on the Chicago Black
hawks ice hockey team, has for
years been an all-round athlete
Here he is shown as rugby player
in Canada. He plays football, base
ball.. hockey, lacrosse, boxes, runs
and wreStles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20


of the We don't doubt he knows
all to questions
IRON intensely
Indianapolis league can't remember the names
of that stand clearly mndGlaSs-
Denny vivid recollection of
Cleveland 81 80 In those
the afternoon
memory pitched Indianapolis
fellow by the of
Oren pitched Both
The morning tie 2-an called at
afternoon Indianapolis 1t at the
comical
constant
Indian
apos Would like to hear
from the old boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-20

The Third Christian church five downed
the Five Aces quintet, 10 to II, in an
Olympic Club league tilt Thursday night.
Olympic Buddies won from Riverside. Bud
trounced Seventh Christian church. rs to
Ia
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Legion Officials Hail
Restoration of Aid to
Presumptive Cases

in these cases, he says. There are
29,258 cases on record, of which num-
ber 10,991 are tubercular cases and
1873 neuropsychiatric cases. There
fore, 80 per cent of these cases in
volved In the so-called presumptive
category are either nervous, she'll
shocked and, in many instances, in
sane or tubercular cases.
Comdr. Means says tuberculosis and
neuropsychiatric experts have told
committees of Congress that it is i'm
possible to fix definite time when
these diseases were implanted in the
bodies Of these veterans. They ex-
planned in detail why 1t was impossible
for presumptives to prove direct serv-
ice connection in accordance with
regulations now in effect. They told
how the original law had been passed
to correct a grave injustice and avoid
further hardships on thousands of
men who served honorably in the
World War and were stricken prior
to 1925.
The sending Of the independent
Offices appropriation bill, carrying
three of the four point program of
the American Legion as adopted at
the Chicago convention last Fall, to
conference is considered a victory for
the veteran organization. From the
viewpoint of the World War service
connected disabled, there is little dif-
ference between the Senate and House
amendments.
Another amendment of interest,
recommended by the American Legion
provides payment Of those war risk
insurance cases which had been act
ually adjudicated when the economy
act was passed, but upon which nc
payment had been made for death OF
permanent disability. The Veterans
Administration estimates that the
amendment will affect 100 cases at a
Evening star., 1934-03-25

baskets Of food. clothing and milk to
needy veterans.
James r. Europe Units reading
club is making progress and each
month have a new objective. The
subject for March is Health OF Your
Child"
The department poppy chairman,
Mrs. Margaret Carroll, held a meet
ing March %, at the home of Mrs.
Mary Killeen, 3l17 N street, to make
plans for the distribution of material
for the making Of poppies for May 80.
Mrs. Sally Cipriani, department
chairman of unit activities, reported
tentative plans being formed to fur
nish books to the Northeast Boys Club
and Friendship House.
Mrs. Helen McCabe was elected to
serve out the unexpired term Of Mrs.
Rose Simon as department sergeant
alarms.
The department will assist In the
sale of the White Cross Seals for the
benefit of crippled children and adults
of the District of Columbia. Booths
will be assigned in the leading hotels
and stores for the sale, which is
March 26 to 81.
The department president was the
guest speaker Of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Italian World War Veterans, March
IA. Mrs. O'Connor was a guest of
Victory Unit, at their dance March
16, held at the Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1882 Vermont avenue.
The 18th birthday anniversary of
the Henry c. Spengler Unit, No. IL,
will be celebrated the evening of
March %, at Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts avenue, with a
program Of music and readings. Many
distinguished guests will be present,
among them the department COM
mander of the American Legion, Rice
w. Means, and Mrs. Means, and the
department president Of auxiliaries,
Mrs Edythe OConnor.
The monthly executive meeting will
be called at 7:30 pm. the same eve
ming, followed by short business ses-
sion of the unit at pm. The mem
bers are preparing for the making of
the poppies for the decoration OF
graves Of World War veterans, In Ar
lington. The unit will participate In
the ball to be given by the depart
ment April 5.
The monthly meeting Of the James
Reese Europe Auxiliary Unit, No. 5,
will be held at the Patterson
School March 81 at pm. There will
be program.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
American Legion Auxiliary

The Executive Committee Of the
Department of the District of Co
lumbia American Legion Auxiliary
held its March meeting in the Board
Of Trade rooms, with the president,
Mrs. Edythe NJ O'Connor, presiding.
Mrs. Mary E. Kolhos, department
child welfare chairman, reported the
work of Stephen P. McGroarty Unit,
which has provided Cub Scout with
a uniform, sent clothing to mountain
children, donated a baby blanket and
crib quilt for a needy child and milk
for destitute children in several fam
lilies. Several other units have CO.
operated in this work by furnishing
Evening star., 1934-03-25

dent Roosevelt against the plea for
clemency on behalf Of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. The adjutant has ad-
vised the President that the post felt
that to permit Mr.. Bergdoll to return
to this country without requiring him
to complete his sentence, or to grant
him immunity for other offenses COM
mitted, would be inimical to the ef-
forts of the American Legion in its
work in the interest of better citizen
ship.
The post also went on record as
opposing the entry of this country
into, or any participation in, the
World Court.
The post later held a joint session
with the Italian war veterans. En-
tertainment and refreshments were
provided by a committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Comrade Picchione.
The annual election of Vincent B.
Costello Drum and Bugle Corps was
held March 16 in the club rooms of
George Washington Post. The by
laws of the organization were revised
and provision made for an advisory
board of seven members. Elliott
NICK. Clark, Goodwin G. Barkley,
Matthew G.. Mcintyre, Louis j. Will
lett, Russell w. Clarkson, G. w. Le-
dane and Louis G. Green were elected
to the board. President Norman r.
Grant presided.
At the conclusion Of the meeting,
entertainment was furnished by
Messrs. Clarkson, Milburn and Cook
Comrades Mcintyre and Knapp pro-
vided refreshments.
Victory Post meets Tuesday night at
Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh street.
Refreshments will be served. Many
important matters will be discussed,
especially this posts attitude toward
the full payment of adjusted serv-
ice certificates; also details concerning
the posts Executive Committee dis
patching message TO the national
commander on this subject and let
ters to Congress. Members are re-
quested to attend this meeting.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
first year additional cost Of 1000.
This contained In both House and
Senate amendments.

first year additional cost Of $5e, 900.
This contained In both House and
Senate amendments.
A poster contest will be held In
connection with the annual depart
ment ball to be held at the May
flower Hotel, April 5. The contest Is
open to amateur artists only and all
posters must be delivered not later
than 3 pm, March 81. The judges
of the contest are Clifford K. Berry,
man, cartoonist of The Evening Star;
Hugo linden, instructor of commercial
art of the Abbott Art School, and Past
Dept. Condr. Amos A. Fries of the
American Legion. William N. Morell,
chairman of the Ball Committee, an
nounces prizes will be awarded to the
three winning contestants.
Stuart walcott Post, No. 10, will
meet Tuesday at pm. in the rooms
of the Washington Board Of Trade,
Star Building. Comdr. Henry F.
Fones will preside. Dixie B. Guynn,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee, will submit details of ar
rangements for stag oyster roast
to be held by the post at N. Auth
Provision Co., 623 D street southwest,
from $50 to IL o'clock March 81.
Tickets for this event may be had
from Mr.. Guynn, National 1869, or
may be procured at the meeting.
Comdr. Zones has recently COM
pleted his organization Of teams for
a membership drive.
Three members of Stuart Walcott
Post are on the Pageant of the Ma
tions Committee for service in con-
nection with the ball to be given
by the District of Columbia Depart
ment. William E. Mitchell, chair
man; Dixie B. Guynn and Ben
Aronsohn.
The U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No.
2, has submitted an application for
a charter for a Squadron Of Sons Of
the American Legion.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day for the late Adele Kendall, a
member of the post.
Chairman Jane Breen and her
Child Welfare Committee are receiv-
ing donations Of eggs, ETC., for baskets
which are being prepared for dis
tribution to children at Easter.
Braille shellacking will continue
until further notice on the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month at
1880 E street.
The bowling season of the post will
continue for several weeks on Friday
evenings at 918 G street. A SWIM
ming class is now being formed.
At a meeting Of the Costello Post
last Tuesday night in the Immacu-
late Conception Hall, the post by
unanimous action directed the ad-
jutant to lodge a protest with Presi-
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Vincent B. Costello
Post. No. Is, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Tuesday-Victory Post, No. 4,
Odd Fellows Temple, 4l9 Sew
enth street, 8 pm.
Wednesday-Henry C. Spengler
Post, No. u, Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts avenue, 8
pm