davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
Police Surrendered

nUITE recently, outside Chicago. a party of three
suburban policemen. all well armed and travel
ing IN a police car, gave up their guns to a party of
three bandits, one of whom was identified as John
Dlllnger. However. the suburbs of Chicago are not
the southwest and suburban or county cops generally
are political appointeeS, no better than the politi-
clans who appoint them, and inferior to the common
harneSs-cop of the big city.
In many of the communities which support them
the principal duty of the county cop is to prey on
the motoriSt from elsewhere and vital emergencies
may call for qualities which are not required in COL
Letting victims for the roadside ShakedoWn courts.
My puzzlement over the success of the new west
ern desperate prompted some informal inquiries in
Louisville and Memphis lately. In Louisville. two
distinguished operatives of the internal revenue de-
partment, moving through the crowd at the horse
park on Derby day looking for persons engaged in
the dope traffic, paused in their duty to ease their
feet and blame much of the trouble on some bad
Governors who had turned great numbers of des-
perate convicts out Of the prisons of Texas and
Oklahoma for political reasons.
These Jail deliveries, they said, had turned loose
on the country some of the most undesirable parties
ever grown in that part of the world and had a
bad effect on the morale of the police who saw their
previous good work SO ruthessly undone and began
to ask themselves what was the use?
Moreover they knew how bad these bad men were
and did not enjoy the idea of making them angry if
they were soon to be turned out of prison by a Gov
ernor's order and go cruising around the country
paying of grudges in the dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
fair Enough
by
WESTbROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK, May 26-It took a posse. hidden by
IN a roadside, to kill Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker. a mischievous boy and girl who had been
shooting their way over the southwest and middle
west, but this score for the law still does not explain
how these two and others like them have been able
to get away with murder. abduction and robbery so
long in O. part of the country which always has
taken a rather boastful pride in the tough character
of itS nrdinoru- citizenn aS moIl L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

~ I AAAAloA NAOA6CAAS oO well oso
its police.
In Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
ard parts of Missouri and Kan
sac. gun-toting is much more
common among the law-abiding
citizens than among the residents
of New York, Chicago and De-
troit. The Sheriffs and constables
also bear a reputation for firm
ness in their dealings with the
unruly and there was an illusion
until a couple of years ago that
an old-faShioned outlaw or a city
hoodlum would stand no chance
in that large territory.
If his victim didn't shoot it out
with him the posse would chase
him into the woods, and if he got
out of the woods by any chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
LOCATION OF BURIED
VETERANS Is SOUGHT
Families Asked to Notify Head of
Soldiers Association.

OUAuIcIS AoSUCIdtAOH.
Edward P. Cook, president of the
Marion county chapter of Rain
bow division veterans association,
has asked that families of soldiers
buried in Marion county commune
cate with him regarding the location
Of the graves.
The association will decorate the
graves Memorial day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

TSLIP, L. L. May 26-There is an anecdote about
i the Percy Williams Actors home here which
seems to me pertinent to some of our present prob
lens. I gravely fear that the story is apocryphal'
yet even out of myths wisdom may spring.
According to the story, an ancient leading man OF
Is stood accused of lcentious conduct within the
home itself. The case was referred to the conduct
committee. made up of the guests themselves. The
chairman was a famous juvenile, now nearing his
eightieth birthday. He opened the hearing by say
ing. Ladies and gentlemen, fellow artists, 1 think
that we may save a great deal of time II. instead OF
proceeding to the taking of testimony. we first de-
eide whether or not our committee approves or dis
approves of l~icentious conduct.
By a strict party vote of nine to three it was de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

UHt law WOuId De pretty sure TO Shell him to death
as he drove into the next town.
But unfortunately for the prestige of the western
SherlH and the great Six-gun tradition, there began
10 occur a series OF misdeeds in the course of which
sherlf and citizen were outshot by native badmen
and certain officers of the law, to their great en-
osrraSSment, they we're not only disarmed but
abducted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D D!T H1ckMA

GENERAL Indianapolis men have made good on the stage and In
- Hollywood in various fields.
The latest to bring fame to this city is Charles Bruce MIholand
of 517 Winthrop avenue, who wrote Napoleon of Broadway" upon
which the stage and movie versions of Twentieth Century" were based.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
They're Real Bad Men

THE federal officers said there we're some real bad
u men in the southwest. Harvey Bailey. now re-
turned to Leavenworth, was the worst man of them
ali and much Bladder than Al Capone in his most
petulant moments and almost as smart. Pretty Bow
Floyd was very bad. too, and Clyde Barrow and
Bonnie Parker were downright mean anyway YOU
took them. There were runors in Louisville that
day that John DiLinger had come to town and might
try TO steal the pari-mutuel receipts, which rose to
almost ~$1,000,000 The narcotic men said that, al
though he wasn't genuinely bad, he had now grown
so desperate that he probably couldn't be taken alive
again. On a previous occasion, before he became a
dead man under the law. Dillinger had surrendered
without a fight. Dillinger was another parole Job
and the government officers deplore the act of the
Governor who had let him out, holding that lenient
stroke responsible for the death of four or five men
killed on the Dillinger job since then.
Ihey talked this way a long time and arose to
resume their patrol. looking for any one whom they
might recognize, including Dillfnger.
Copyright. 1894. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26
THE WINNING OF THE EAST
Famed u. S. Dr11p Duplicated ON Vast Scale by SoUiet

This is the last of six stories on ST.
IBERIA and the immense colonization plan
which the Soviet Union has launched
for this vast region. In this series.
William Philip Simms, now on a world
tour for The Times. tells how this
winning of the east" duplicates Amer
iea's winning of the west"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-26

cIded That tne C0mmICCee dP-
proved of high jinks on the part
of the veterans of q great pro-
fession, and so it became quite
unnecessary to try the case
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
RODRIGUEZ EN-
Ell ENCUENTRO ESTELAR
DE LA SEMINOLE

Esta noche tendra lugar en-
la Arena Seminole una intere-
sante velada de boxeo amateur
bajo los auspicios de la Legion
Americana. En- ell combate de
fondo apareceran los pesos com
pletos jim Lindsay, joven pugi-
lista del ~ejercito, y doc" Ray
mond Rodriguez, considerable
como uno de los mejores gla-
diadores amateur de New York.
En- ell semi-final seran pre-
sentados Hard Williams, de 1876
libras, y Johnny Davis, la estre
l1ita de Sulphur Springs. Figu-
ran en- otroS numeros del pro-
grama, Young Valdes y Bait
ling Nick, pesos moscas del pa
ito; Howard Chesser Y Earl
Harrison, bantams, y "Ametra-
lladora" Kelly " News Baby,
otra pareja de pesos moscas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

wood Rowe, que en- sus dos sa-
lidas al diamante probe su ca
lidad como lanzador de brine
"a categor1a.
Uno de los detalles interesan-
ties del juego fue ell ataque de
Durocher, torpedero del San
Luis, considerable como I'm ba-
teador POGO consistente.
Durocher bate6 tres canona-
EOS en- cuatro "viajes al plato" y
jug6 su posicion de manera i'm
pecable, sin cometer un solo
error.
. La derrOta de Rowe consti-
tuyo una catastrofe para los IL
gres, que pensaron terminar
aver la serie, sin nuevas COM
pllcacloneS.
Hoy los cardenales Sc encuen
tran en- mejor posicion. Tienen
listo para enviarlo a la Inca
de fuego a Lefty Bill Hallahan,
pitcher que lanz6 esplendida-
mente en- ell segundo juego y
que fue retirado para darle
entrada a un bateador de emer-
gencia, con "Dizzy" Dean en- la
segunda trinchera por 10 que
pudiera ocurrir. Dizzy ha SUPPL
cado a frankie Frisch que 10 de
je actuar hoy, pero es cast segu-
no que ell manager dispondra la
salida de H~allahan, que es a
quien le~gftimamente lie CORES
,ponde. Dizzy ha sido muy ira
bajado durante ell campeonato
y necesit6 reposos mas largos.
Ell Detroit no cuenta mas que
con Crowder y Auker para ha-
cerle frente a la situaci6n v pa
ra ser justos tenemos que de-
clarar que esta pareja de lanza-
dores no tiene la "claSe" que Sc
necesita para veneer a Halla-
han o a Dean. Ell Detroit tendra
que depender en- ell desafio de
hoy en- sus "sluggers". ST Coch-
rane no vuelve a batear como
aver y .Gehringer y Goslin no
batean largo Y oportuno, las es-
peranZas del Detroit para 10
grar la victoria las vemos en- ell
fondo del pozo.
Lo dnico que pudiera cam
biar la ruta normal de los aeon
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

unas de la ancleta y subi6 al
ladd.
Cada operation de 6stas re-
guerra tempo, porque lie obi
gaba a vestir y desnudarse Ell
Itraje de buzO.
Libres va sus mqvimientcs.
amarr6 al c3brestante la cuer-
da de la cabria y empez5 a dar
vueltas apoyando el pedha en-
la palanca.
Mientras la GAIA estuvo dem
tro ell aqua, su peso era relativa
'mente inSensible hasta para la
.grua.
Pero apenas sali6 a la super
ficie, sinti6 que la palanca lie
rechazaba, Y, deribandole al
suelo, giro con rapidez sobre
.su cabeza, porque no lie habfa
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

tecimientos seria I'm buen aqua
Zero que suspendiera las hosti-
lidades.
Ell tempo no Sc p~resenta muy
segurd y los fanatics locales
estan hacienda rogativas en- pro
de la suspension. Esa tregua
daria I'm dia mas de descanso
a los pitchers del Detroit y So
bre TODD a Rowe, que estaria
en- disposiciones de entrar en-
fuego tan pronto las circuns-
tancias 10 demandaran.
Mickey Cochrane, herido en-
una pierna por un spike" del
pitcher Dean, en- la primera ba-
Sc esta mejor y tomara parte
en- ell desafio de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

volviendo a cerrar la GAIA, CO.
mo 81 temiese que algun genio
malefico Sc llevase su content
do, cuando tan bien guardado
estaba por seis metros de aqua
que tenia sobre 81.
Luego subi6 a su laud.
Examine ell lingote, que pc
saba seguramente mas de seis
libras fuera del aqua.
Era ORC, ORC puro, que al pu-
limentarlo con ell cabo de ebano
de su cuchillo, despedia refle-
jos deslumbradores.
Guardo ell lingote en- su CANA
ia y medit6 la manera de ex-
traer las cajas sin gran trabajo,
y 10 mas pronto possible.
Veia que en- ell cielo Sc presen
taban algunas nubecillas, Y CO..
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
BOXE
DEMPSEY NO ACEPTA LA
OFERTA DE BUENOS AL
RES

Waterloo, Iowa, oct. 9.-Jack
Dempsey, eXmOnarca de los pc
SOS completes, no acdptara la
Oferta de los promotores de la
Argentina, que lie garantizaban
una bolsa de 500, 900 por SUI
bir a un ring" con Luis Angel
Firpo, ell dia de Ano Nuevo, en-
la ciudad de Buenos Aires. "Yo
puedo ganar mayor cantidad de
dinero arbitrando estos encuen
tros de boxeo y luchas-dijo ell
~excampe6n-y ademas no me
gusta aIejarme de mi hogan por
tantO tempo" Ode cualquier
manera 20 tengo el prOp6sito
de no "fajarme" mas; tengo las
piernas en- buenas condolences
Estas declaraciones terminan-
ties del Cicl6n del Lago Salado
dan por terminates los persis-
tentes rumores de I'm possible
comeback" de Jack Dempsey,
que va no tiene ambiciones
pugilisticas de ninguna clase, y
81 de seguir e%xplotando su in
discutible pdpularidad desde la
posici6n de arbitro.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
LUCHAS
Ell VIERNES APARECERA
WILLARD COMO ARBITRO

Ell promoter Downing tiene
firmados va tres encuentros pa
"a la noche del viernes. En- ell
match estelar aparecera ell ale
man Rudy Strongherg contra ell
DR.. Archibald Ruata, de Cali
fOrnla, a SeSenta minutes de
duraci6n y una sola caida. Ba-
jo las mismas condolences en-
traran en- ell "ring" ell frances
Louis Lachene y ell fascista le-
gitimo Tony Marconi. Tn debu
tante, Wayne Mutt" Morris,
estrella de football de la Univer
sidad de Georgia, medira sus
fuerZas contra ell hebreo Abe
Freeman.
Los otros ndmeros del tprogra
ma no han sido anunciados to-
davia, pero como de costumbre
Sc tratara de encuentros bien ba
lanceados y entire luchadores de
cartel.
Babe Caddock, ell excampe6n
de la Florida, tiene una serie de
compromises en- ell Este y sal
dra para New York en- ell dia
de hoy. Una vez que termine
su "turnee" regresara a Tam.
pa, a tomar parte en- los progra
mas del pr6ximo invierno.
A Jose Dominguez, ell j6ven
y valiente luchador gallego, SO
10 ha tragado la terra. Ell vier-
mes pasado no tom6 parte en- ell
programa Y todav1a no ha fir
mado para su pr6xima apart
cion. iQue pasa Mr.. Downing?
Els que las "panteras' de
Benjamin Field lie han cojido
niedo al leoncito espanol?
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
Giron6s no defenderd su

Giron6s no defenderd su
htulo contra Augier
Una repentina enfermedad
del peso puma frances Angler,
que hizo necesaria la interview
cion quir1rgica, ha hechado por
terra los planes de la /. B. u,
que habia obligado a GiroRes a
aceptar ell reto fijado como IL
mite para celebrar ell encuen-
tro la fecha del l. de octubre.
Con este contratiempo ell or
ganismo maximo del boxeo- en-
Espana tendra que abrir nue.
vas competencias Y senalar ell
boxer que a 81 juicio reuna me-
jores condolences para dispu-
tarle la corona a Girones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

dado tempo a poner La una de
retenci6n.
La GAIA habia vuelto a caer
Ell la bodega,
Volyi6 al cabrestante y no
Sln'lo resistencia alguna, v DO.
co despges salia Ia ancleta de
los cuatro garfios sin la Gaia,
No "do rc9rimir un iura-
mento de impaciencia.
Ienla que volver a vestirse
81 escafandro, bajar al buoue,
enganehar la GAIA Y otra vez al
cabrestante.
FOR fortuna, al disminuir Ell
peso cuando la GAIA entr6 en- 81
aqua no sufri6 deterioro aIor-
no.
Asi que la hubo enganchado
de nuevo y subido al laid M
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

to sus esfuerzos y con la sere-
nidad del que tiene la concien-
cha de que obra segdn su deber.
ST no hubiese tenido ell h1nra-
do prop6sito de entregar aque-
LA fortuna a su dueno, hubiera
obrado con ell apresuramiento
y la ansiedad del ladr6n que ro-
lba una GAIA de caudales aun3ue
este SECURE de estar solo y fue-
"a del alcance de TODD oj3 hui
mano.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

tro unas que lie habia Servido de
arrastradera para conocer la 81
cuacion del yacht.
Hecho este, volvi6 a bajar al
buque naufragado y descendio
a la bodega.
Habia calculado bien, porque
halo ell cable de su imprcvisa-
da grGa dentro de la bodega y
en- perfecta posicion vertical.
va no habia que hacer mas
sino embragar cada GAIA, en-
gancharle a la unas del amelia,
subir al laud e izar la GAIA
Seis viajes de soda
mente Y ell eargamento de orc
eStaba pueSto a salvo por ell
pronto.
Trabajaba con la fe del hon.
bre que We coronado por ell ext
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
suministradas por ell

golpnas suministradas por Ell
negro Obie Walker a algunas
estrellas de Europa, ell miedo
Sc ha hecho epidemico y anne
naZa con traspasar las fronte-
ras de varios paises.
FL belga Pierre Charles ha
rechazado una buena oferta que
lie han hecho desde Paris, para
un combate con Walker, alegan-
do que en- su ultimo combate
con ell holandes Staal Sc habia
fracturado la mano derecha.
Opinamos que van a ser mu-
chos los pesos completes econ
fracture" que sc van a negar a
entrar en- ell ring" con Obie,
un negrito americana, del Sur,
que pega los punetazos como
'patadas de mula'.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
ICOMIDA DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCLO

La Camara de Cor~ercio d.
Ybor Sc reunira ell microbes, q
conner y deliberar, en- el restau-
rant Ell Pasaje.
Asuntos de innegable impor-
tancia seran discutidos, entire
ellos algunos relacionados con
las Bodas de ORC de la Indus
tria tabacalera.
Ruega la asistencia de los di
rectores ell secretario Hale God
win.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
UN PARRICIDA Sc
CONFESO T
DE SU CRIMEN


Harrisburg, Ark, oct. g.
Phelgia Vance, j6ven de 10 a
nos, Sc confes6 hoy autor de
la muerte de su esposa, decla-
rando que la habia matado
y despues h a b / arroiado
ell cuerpo inerte sobre la via,
en- ell paso de I'm tren. Vance
fue detenido la semana pasada
en- la casa de sus padres, en-
Pottsville. Sc lie condeno a pri-
sion perpetua.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

sobre cubierta condo por los
peces, confi6 a las olas ell secre-
to de este tesoro.
Su dueno no me es deScono-
cido.
Sc quien es, como Sc llama Y
d6nde habita.
81 no 10 supiese, diria que
Dios habia puesto en- mi canine
esta fortuna.
Cogi6 uno de aquellos lingo
tes y 10 atraYeso en- su cintur6n,
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

mo marino comprendi6 que Sc
acercaba una tormenta, cuyas
consecuencias no podria prever,
hi aun para su propia seguri-
dad.
Pronto do soluci6n al probe
ma.
Dispuso la entena del palo
mayor de traves, de modo que
Su extreme avanzaSe sobre ell ST.
ito en- que caIcul6 Gaia la bode-
ga.
Aferr6 f~uertemente ell otro
extreme a la borda del laud.
Luego arm6 una garrucha en-
ell pico de la entena Y paS6 por
ella un cable, cuyo extreme de-
j6 caer en- ell aqua hasta una
profundidad convenience, lie
vando atada la ancleta de cua-
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
Frog Venci6 q BdrroS
en- Barcelona


En- la fiesta boxistica efectua
da en- ell salon Nuewo Mundo,
ante una concurrence b~astante
numerosa, ell catalan Frog mi
do sus fuerzas contra ell nor
teno Sixto Barros, Result6 un
combate muy lucido en- ell que
los contendientes hicieron gala
de su destreza, rapidez y va
lor. Los jueces fallaron en- ia
vor de Frog, por haber puntea-
do mas y con mayor precision.
La gaceta., 1934-10-09
BASE BALL
HOY Sc DECIDIRA LA
SERIE

Detroit, oct. 9.-Con ell de-
safio de hoy quedara decidida
la Serie Mundial de base ball,
que esta vez ha llegado al limi-
te de siete encuentros.
Ell juego de aver fue un due
10 entire Paul Dean, pitcher es-
trella de los Cardenales, que va
Sc habia anotado una victoria
en- esta serie y ell colegial Lyn-
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

Una veg en- la bodega, embr2-
con fuertes cuerdaS embrea-
la GAIA que habia alberto Y
a cerrar ligeramente.
Enganch6 al embrague dos
La gaceta., 1934-10-09

Folletin de La Gaceta No, 557
Evening star., 1934-02-19
MORE BOWLING COIN
FOR LORRAINE GULL
National Ace Collects $100 in
Chesapeake Stakeholder
D. G. Women Score.

baltimore, Md. February ls.-
d socktng the NAPLES for 10
game total of 1,21o, including
635 for her opening block, Balt-
more City record for five games. Lor-
raine GULL of Washington. No. !
ranking woman bowler Of the coun-
try, last night won the Chesapeake
stakes here.
Margaret Lynn. Evelyn Ream and
Billie Butler, also of Washington,
placed second. third and fourth as
D. C. women made virtually q clean
sweep.
The victory was the third major
win of the campaign for Miss GULL
and netted her s100. Her ive-game
sets were 635 and SIS and she was
never behind In the field Of 48. Mrs
Lynn totaled 1,139 and won $50, Mrs.
Ream 1923 and s25 and Mrs. Butler
Lila and SIS.
Mrs. Ream thrilled when she started
her fifth game of the afternoon block
with four straight strikes, an unusual
feat for a woman bowler. Her game
was 100, which enabled her to finish
the block in third place with 573.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
.SARRON'S THRONE
WALLACE'S GOAL
Battles Conner Tomorrow,
Hoping to Gust Petey as
Local Favorite.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

w YHEN the flying fists of
\A/ un h eralded frankie
v " kid Covelli recently
shook the throne from
which little Petey Sarron has
ruled for a year the Capitals
smaller beak-busters, Washing
ton boxing promoters, after a
few stunned moments, began a
search for a successor.
In Patsy Wallace, sleek lightweight
from Atlantic City, officials of Port
ner's Arena think they've found him.
tomorrow Patsy battles Charley
Conner OF Baltimore In an eight-round
scrap at Alexandria. While no world
beater, Conner is dangerous puncher
and whether Wallace has anything on
the ball should be determined to
some extent.
Sarron. however, is not yet through
as the adopted fistic son to thrust
against visiting ring celebrities. Covelli,
surprisingly clever scrapper. caught
Petey on an of night, according to
Sarron's handlers, but the local
matchmakers might have seen the
fight in different light. They may
be wondering If Petey, getting no
younger, won't have "off nights" more
frequently. In return match with
Covelli hext week Sarron will have an
opportunity to disprove this hunch.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Pitts Panner Punching Pans
College Papers Gossip "Colyumist'' in Self.
Defense Joins Varsity Boxing Team.

division job. and Coach Joe orstni
says he expects Hynie to give
Q good account Of himself. In
his first varsity glove swinging. the
youthful gossip writer lost to o
more experienced Temple fighter,
but it was q close battle all the
way.
Orsini thinks that II Hymie, .
Pittsburgh boy, can get as much
punch in nis punching as he gets
into the columning he ought to
make news In amateur boxing
circles. Cohen has been on the
Pitt News since his freshman days
and he Is also editor Of the Pitt
Panther, monthly humorous publ
saktoA
Evening star., 1934-02-19
BASkETERS ACTIVE
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Important County League Games
at Hyattsville-sholl Five
Scores sOth Win.

OUT on Hyattsville's National
" Guard Armory floor the boys
are enjoying themselves huge
ly this Winter In a basketball way.
The Prince Georges County League,
functioning again after a lapse of
some time, Is providing regular at
fractions and many independent
games are being played.
Brentwood Hawks and College Park
Independents, two of the leaders in
the battle for the second-place flag
in the county league. clash tonight
on the armory court at 7:30 o'clock.
Following this game there will be
another league tilt between Company
F. which won the f1rst-half flag with
out the loss Of a game. and ST.
Jerome's tossers Of Hyattsville. Com
pany F and st. Jerome's have lost
their only starts in the second half,
the defeat of the Soldiers at the hands
of the College Park Independents
coming as a surprise.
Sholl basketers today boast their
eight1eth win in a row, following
their handy 32-l4 victory yesterday
over the Investigation quint, leader in
the major loop of the Capital City
League. Kiesel and Lucas led the at
tack of the winners, who were In the
van at the half, 1876.
In curtain-raiser, Boys Club
Varsity evened scores with the Katz-
man Tailors for an early season de-
feat, drubbing the latter 1921.
Games tonight in the Southeast
Community Center League are: Con-
gress Heights VS.. Anacostia, z o'clock;
Wisconsin Motors VS.. Naval Reserves,
g.; Marions VS.. Miller Furniture, 8.
Company F regulars downed the
Veterans Administration first-string-
ers, 29-16, at Hyattsville, but the v.
A. second-stringers downed the Sol
dier reserves, 17-12, in the second
game of the double-header.
Tip-Top Flashes, 85-pounders,
hared q bit brighter than the George
town Flashes and won, 1918.
These teams seek action:
Kenilworth, with 135-pound teams,
for Wednesday nights in Kenilworth's 8
gym. Call Lincoln 1920 before S pm.
Southeast Boys Club, with 130-
pound teams. Lincoln 9671-J between
4 and 6 pm.