davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
COTTON STAGES
SHARP RALLY

NEW YORK, March 20 G.N.SO. .
The cotton market moved up
sharply today as traders were
heartened by the abundance of
favorable developments in the
last "a hours, including passage
of the Bankhead cotton bill and
the Deis silver bill by large ma
joritieS in the House, and the
revised draft Of the stock ex-
change regulation measure.
From the first call the market
displayed a steady undertone in
marked contrast to the weakness
in recent sessions, and traders
came into the ring for moderate
lots Of cotton.
There was a noticeable pickup
In speculative demand during
the morning, with commission
houses and Wall Street doing
their share of buying. Offerings
were for the most part in small
quantities, coming from New
Orleans and the South.
The cotton trade was Speculat-
ing on the possibilities of the
silver bill passed yesterday, which
provides for acceptance of silver
at IS per cent above its worth
in payment for exported farm
commodities.
At noon, futures were up 8 to
9 points. May was up 9 at 1905,
July UP 8 at 1915. october up
9 at 1890, and December up 8
at 12.A1.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
u. s. Cotton Goods
Output on Increase

Domestic cotton goods produc-
ton registered a further increase
during February and during the
first part Of March, says the New
York Cotton Exchange Service,
and is now at the highest level
since last August and at the
highest March level since 1929.
The indev of cotton goods pro-
duction for the first part of
March, based on the average rate
of production in the six years
from 1922 to 1927, was 81 as
compared with SO in February,
103 last August, 86 in March last
year. IS two years ago, 80 three
years aga, 81 four years ago. and
l117 five hears ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

more apparent
than any let
down in actual
business activ-
ty. Business
men are much
di S turbed b y
numerous un-
certainties, but
meanwhile bus
in e IS volume
has gained.
For one thing,
the Easter trade
is now near it's
peak. For an
other thing, the
effects of gov
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
BIRTHS

Maurice and Martha wolIman, boy.
John and Hazel jackson, girl.
John and Bertha Childs, girl.
Lawrence and Cora Marshall, boy.
George and La Verne Valencia, girl.
Lavolta and Dorothy Allen, boy.
Henry and Lutte Coins, boy.
Carl and Laura Bush, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
IMPROVEMENT
SEEN DESPITE
OBSTACLES
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics, New
York University

The reaction in business senti-
ment on account of strike threats
and political confusion is, as yet,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

NAVAL STORES
NEW York, March 20 S.).-Lin-
seed oil, per pound, 9.3 carlots.
Turpentine. easy, S7h.
HOsin steady. common SSA
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20 U.N.S). i.
Bonds fluctuated nervouSly today,
with a sharp recovery in Ge--
man loans a feature.
Among the Reich issues to rally
following their protracted sinking
spell of the past few days were
the German 51as, German Is, and
Prussia IS.
Treasury 31ss stood out in a
mixed U. S. Government list.
Virginia Railway and Power IS
featured the investment group
with a squirt of more than a
point, following announcement Of
the terms for refunding.
Rails continued irregular, with
a gain of nearly a point in the
Baltimore and Ohio 412s, and a
fractional upturn in Southern Pa
cific 41as of '68, offset by a loss
of a point in the Southern Rail-
way and a fractional dip in the
Missouri Pacific As.
United Drug IS lost about a
point in the domestic section.
P0NN MARKET AVERAEEc
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 20 ON.s.).-Hogs
10000: steady. Top, $3.50; bulk, $4.2O
@4.55; heavy, $4.25 @4.6O: medium.
$4.35@4.6O; light. $4.3O@4.6O: light
lights, $4@4.5O; packing sows, $3.50 4;
pigs, $2.5O@S.50. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-S, 900; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice.
$6.5O@7.5O; common and medium, $3.50
@6.5O: yearlings. $6@7.60. Butcher cat
tie. heifers $3@6.25; cows. $2.75 a
4.25; bulls, $2.5O@4: calves. $4@75O:
feeder steers, $4@5.25: stocker steers.
$S@4.75; stocker cows and heifers,
$2.50@4.50.
Sheep-13, 900; steady. Lambs $3.50 a
$50; common, $5.5O@7.5o; yearlings. 81
@9; feeders, $7@S; ewes, $5@5.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
PTTTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, March 20 (INS.).-
Hogs-Receipts 1000; holdovers, 45O;
market mostly 10000 lower; top $4.95:
bulk, $3.50, on 17O-22O lbs. averages: $50
lbs. down slow and lower; 14O-160 lbs,
$500 rs: 160-1S0 lbs, $4.75 q 400;
10000 lbs, s4.9O@4.95; 2OO-22O lbs,
$4.9O@4.95. 22O-25O lbs, s4.75 @4 4.9O;
25O-29O lbs. $4.75@4.9O: 29O35O lbs,
1OO-1SO lbs, pigs, $2.75@3.5O.
Cattle-Receipts Is; market nmoinal;
steers (9OO-t,1OO lbs.) good, $3.50 40;
medium, $4.75@5.5O; common, $4,000
4.75; steers (1,1OO-1,3OO lbs.) good. $3.50
@6.4O: medium. $3.50 a $50: heifers (55O-
$50 lbs.) good, $5.OO@5.5O; medium,
$4.25 500: common, $3.50@4 25; cows,
good, $3.25@4.00: common and medium,
$2.75 @3.5O: low cutter and cutter. $1.70
@2:75. bulls (yIg: exec good beef 1926 q
S.75; cutter medium, $2.50@3.25.
Calves-Receipts 75: market steady;
vealers (milk fed) good and choice, $3.50
@7.OO; medium. IS OO@S.OO; Gull. COM
mon, $2.50@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts ESQ; market steady;
lambs 600 lbs. DOWN good and choice,
1915 $1,000. common and medium $500
@9.00: yearling wethers medium choice,
$6.OO@7.5O; wethers 9O-130 lbs.) med
ium-good $4.5O@6.O0; ewes (all WITS
good and choice, $7.25@7 IS: shorn
wethers, good and choice. $4.25 @5.OO.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
FRED JOSEPH BRAENDLE

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Church
of the Sacred Heart for Fred
Joseph Braendle, 80, art authority
and linguist, who died Sunday at
his home, Oil Monroe st. N. w.
Burial will be made in st. Johns
Cemetery, Forest Glen, Md.
Mr.. Braendle, a native of the
Canton of st. Gall, Switzerland,
came here in 1875 to take charge
of the art exhibit of the italian
government at the Philadelphia
Centennial. Later he became a
foreign language translator for
the Government Printing Office,
retiring in 1920.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rose Anne Braendle and a
daughter, Josephine Braendle.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
MRS. MARGARET DEANE

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. today for Mrs. Mar
garet Deane at her late home,
1900 block Gramercy st. N. w.
Burial will be in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Deane was proprietor of
a dress shop in Connecticut
Avenue. She died Sunday at
her home of heart disease. Sur
viving is a niece, Mrs. Archie l..
Straub.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March 20
G.N.SD D.-Livestock-Hogs, 700; hold
overs, &c. Steady with Mondays aver
age; better lots, 16O-22O pounds. IS.
and sparingly. $40; mixed weights
and palmer quality. $4.75@4.9O; 800
$50 pounds. $4Q4.5O; pigs, downward
to sass.
CattIe-5O; steady. Common steers,
$5.25; cutter grades, cows, $500
$50.
Calves-75: vealers unchanged. Good
to choice, $3.50, to mainly IS; com.
mon and medium, $425 @6.50.
Sheep-50; lambs about steady. Good
to near choice woolslSins. $40: COM
mand and medium. SS.25@s.5o.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Florists
Funeral directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 ST " W MAI 427S
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
N. Y. Bond Quotations v's7s :iS.,9sso5s 1a'; Ss''
VOlume Yesterday
$13,9S0,000

United States ,,,I,,,,c, ,c,o,.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

WILLETT. ALBERT Won Monday.
March 10th. ALBERT W. WILLETT.
son of Mrs. Laura A. Willett and the late
Postmaster James P. Willett. He is SUR
vived by his beloved wife, Agnes Wagga-
man Willett and his children. Mary Agnes.
Mrs. Jane Maddox. ]. Tyler. Elizabeth and
Clarke. and a brother, Howard v. Willett.
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel.
Wednesday morning. at IL a. M, Thirtieth
and r Streets Northwest
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

oungstown SGT pf. 81 81 81
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ROSS HAS BACKING
OF MANY CRITICS
Jimmy's Weight Advantage
Countered by Barney's
Greater Speed.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated fTeSS Sports WRITER.
n IEW YORK, May 28.-
M Jimmy McLarnin will
v stake his welterweight
championship again t
Barney Ross tonight with the
outcome so much in doubt that
fully 10000 fans will elbow their
way into Madison Square Gar
den'S Long Island Bowl to see
what all the Shouting's about.
McLarnin's personal popularity in
New York, plus the 10-pound pull
he will enjoy in weight, were re-
f1ected in the betting odds that IA
vored him at 7 to today. There
were many competent critics, how
ever, who thought the speedy Ross,
champion of the lightweights, would
outlook the Irishman and earn the de-
ciSlon in Is rounds.
In seeking to add the welterweight
title to his collection, Ross will defy
one of the rings modern axioms to
the effect that you can't spot Nc
Larnin weight and hope to beat him.
The woods are full of lightweights who
lIlty NOuld anu hoid
Terris, Louis kid Kaplan. Joe Click.
Sammy Baker. Ruby Goldstein, Al
Singer and others McLarnins plan
of battle against lighter and speedier
foes is simplicity iself: Just get
'em in a corner and give it to them
with both hands" is Jimmy's formula.
Ross faces the issue with serene
confidence 1t was upon his in
sistence that the match was signed.
He's convinced he can beat Jimmy.
outlook him, outspeed him. and above
all, keep his chin out of the way
when the Celt with the deceptive
smile tosses right hands in his direc-
ton. Jimmy's left is no plaything.
but that right has spelled curtains
for many fighters.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ean Choice Pro Ring Inaugural McLarnin in Gotham Classic
SandlOt Base Ball TOssers
Look to Big Doings Wednesday

| Rinaldi Tailors, 4; Herndon A.
c., 0.
Colonials. 9; Fort Myer, 4.
Police Boys Club, 9; Hillcrest
A. c.. 3.
Aztecs, II; Fort Myer Heights. S.
White Star A. c., 7: Fairfax Sta
ton, S.
White Star A. c.. 9; C. & P. Tele-
phone, 5.
Horning Jewellers, II; Mclean A.
c.. 10.
Shady Oak. 7: Capitol Heights, 4.
Mount Vernon Cyclists, 5; Laytons-
vile, 4.
Lincoln Parkers, 7; Columbia A.
c., 2.
! Forestville A. c., 12; Sterling A.
c., 6.
Sigma Alpha Kappa, 10; Seabrook
A. c.. 5.
Capital Transit Co., 9; Southern
Maryland A. c., S.
Silver Spring Giants, liz: Swami
Service, 10-6.
Arlington. 9; Chevy Chase, 8.
r Street Sluggers, 27; Mount Pleas
ant A. c., 9.
Benning Midgets, II; Brightwood, 8.
Oxon Hill Firemen, 6; Stansbury
A c., 5.
E. w. A., 8; Palisade A. c., S.
Ballston A. c., 5; sherwood, A.
c., 4.
Garrett Park, 9; Potomac A. c., 6,
! Maryland Aces, IL; Brookland
A, c., 0.
Burleith Midgets, 4; Virginia High
lands. g.
Loudoun Light & Power, 2-5; Clar-
endon Business Men 0-3
Montrose, 10; Magruder, T.
Emerson Insects, 9; Northeast Boys
Club Insects. 6.
Loeffler, 13; Briggs Packing House,
| u.
Capitol A c. diamonders meet to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at 13O D street
southeast.
Washington All-States team, win
ner of five straight contests. is after
game for any day this week with an
unlimited nine. Call Ben Mosberger
at Decatur 0834.
Chevy Chase Grays want a game
for Memorial day. Call Cleveland
959l.
R. G. Dunno Service nine is seek
ing a game with an out-of town nine
for Memorial day. Call Erwin Hale
at National 1910.
A Memorial day contest is sought
by Chevy Chase Grays. Call Cleve-
land 1891.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Hasn't Fought for Year.

~ OSS has at least three factors in
II his favor-he is younger. he is
faster, and perhaps most i'm
portant of all, he has done plenty OF
fighting the last year or two. Nc
Larnin hasn't. Except for training,
the Irishman hasn't put on a glove
since he won the title by knocking
out Young Corbett in two minutes OF
the first round at San Francisco last
May 90.
The Chicagoan's rise to the top has
been sensational He was virtually
unknown outside his home sector
when he beat Tony Canzoneri for the
lightweight championship last June.
Tony's New York friends thought that
was a Hometown" decision, but Ross
came here and gave Canzoneri bad
beating in defense of his title and
then beat Billy Petrolle here in De-
cember.
Ross style appears made to order
for McLarnin, unless the speed Of the
lightWeight's attack serves to prevent
Jimmy from getting set. A counter
fighter himself. McLarnin puts up his
best battles against rivals who carry
the fight to him. Ross is that kind
Of fighter, piling in with both fists
flying like pistons, smothering his op-
ponent under rain of leather.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

N JEW YORK. May 2S.-Bar-
nj ney Ross will be the
v eleventh champion to
face Jimmy McLarnin in
the ring. With the exception
of Lou Brouillard, McLarnin has
been victorious, but it was not
until Jimmy had been fighting
nine years that he gained a
world championship.
Jimmy does not know how close he
came to winning the lightweight crown
from Sammy Mandell in 1929 In a
final tune-up for that fight, Mandell
went on the road. A half hour later
sickened, gray-faced lad, instead of
the smiling, healthy lightweight cham
pion, returned to his camp, partly
carried by his trainer, Barney Furey.
Mandell was hustled inside before
camp followers could see him and put
to bed. Thousands of disappointed
fans were turned away, since Sammy
was in no condition to spar that
afternoon. The fight was to be held
next day, and Mandell gamely Of
fered to go through with the ordeal
despite his weakened condition and
the ptomaine poisoning lingering in
his stomach.
Rain Saves MandeIl.
But Sammy did not have to fight.
Rain, three days in succession, gave
him chance to build up to the form
he had attained before partaking Of
the spoiled food.
In condition. Mandell boxed like a
master and had McLarnin floundering
all over the ring, trying to nail him
with a right hand. Jimmy was to
meet Mandell on two occasions after
that fight, and Jimmy won easily
enough, but did not win the title
because he weighed a few pounds
more than the stipulated lightweight
limit
Barney Ross is not the boxer Sammy
Mandell was. That much is admitted
by Barney's admirers. The fact that
Mandell was able to whip McLarnin
at a reduced weight and unable to
perform as well when Jimmy was at
his natural poundage does not auger
we'll for Barney.
Ross won a title the first time he
contested for it. Now he is seeking
another, and the success of his am
bilious program depends a good deal
on how close he can come to showing
the same form Sammy Mandell did
in 1923. 1t will take nifty boxing to
stave off McLarnin's wallop.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BY FAIR PLAY.

n IEW YORK, May 29.-Jimmy
nj (Baby Face McLarnin will
take toe-hold in the
springy canvas of the ring
in the Madison Square
Garden bowl this evening and
heave his pet punches in the di-
rection of the fast-moving Barney
Ross. The contest will decide the
welterweight championship of the
world and brings together the
finest pair of conditioned battlers
the game has seen in many days.
Ross enters the ring with chip
on his shoulder. He is stepping
out of his class to meet boy who
has been destroyer of champions
and contenders. Now that Nc
Larnin is the rightful owner of
world crown, he fiercely resents
the idea of younger, lighter boxer
usurping his throne. Jimmy makes
no bones about his intentions. He
does not say may the better man
win " He insists he will score
Knockout.
Ross is confident that he has
Evening star., 1934-05-28
RESUME NET TOURNEY
Three Matches Slated Today in
City of Washington Event.

Three matches we're scheduled this
evening in the City of Washington
tennis championships on the Rock
Greek Reservoir courts. 1t was hoped
that the courts, which were closed
again yesterday, would be sufficiently
dry.
Matches carded, all for S o'clock,
were to bring together McElvenny and
Blade, in the mems singles; Trigg-
johnson and Ladd-Herrick. in the
mems doubles and Craven-Ryan and
Johnson -Turney in the women's
doubles.
Three tourney matches were played
yesterday away from the Rock Creek
Reservoir. Mrs. Dorette Miller de-
feated Sara Moore. 6-3. 2-6. So.
in the womens singles, and Anthony
Latona and Axel Craven downed
Murray Gould and Hy Ritzenberger
in mems doubles. 81, 6-3. Both
were quarter final matches and were
played at the Army-Navy Country
Club. Frances Bassett and Peggy
KeySer vanquished Connie Thompson
and Eleanor Finkel, Ga. 6-1. in a
hrst-round women's doubles encounter
at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Bowen Gets Opportunity.

CTILL convinced he can scale the
y WelterWeightS in spite of a jaw
confirmedly glass, Ray Bowen,
last of Washingtons fighting Bowens.
will go up against one of the toughest
opponents he has ever encountered
on home soil. In the semi -windup
scheduled for eight rounds, Ray will
oppose Tony Gulotta of New York.
Ray, whose brother Andy was a
bitter rival and foe of Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn back in the DAYS when
Goldie was king of District feathers,
will get plenty of chance to prove
himself as a fighter at the Hunt Club
according to Ahearn. If the clever
youngster, a real boxing fool, can
hurdle Gulotta, he'll get opposition
even more classy.
Licking Gulotta, though, won't be
all milk and honey. The New York
Italian can punch. holds draw with
Wesley Ramey. and generally is the
type of scrapper to bother Bowen. He
seems to have the edge but there
should be no shortage of Bowen
hackers.
Feldman, Rather. Costa, Conner and
Gulotta we're to weigh IN this alter
noon at 2 o'clock at Riggs Bath and
be licensed by the District Boxing
Commission. Referees will not be
known until shortly before ring time.
Judges will be Henri di Sibour and
]. Miller Kenyon.
Rain or shine, the battle is on at
the Hunt Club, located at Twenty
second and P streets. for it is an in
door plant equipped with four rows of
windows and supplied with Rock Greek
Parks best breeZes.
And if you're worrying about the
oss-McLarnin fight you'll learn re-
suits as quickly at the Hunt Club as
anywhere. Returns of the big Gotham
scrap, which will not be broadcast, will
be delivered at ringside
Evening star., 1934-05-28
u EAVER DAM golfers are looking
Welter Champ Confident of X. O.
Lighter Foe Aims Outspced Him and Grab Title
the speed and boxing form to keep

the speed and boxing form to keep
Jimmy off balance and chalk up
enough points to win. Barney
points out that it has been done
before He wants that other title
to add to his light and junior well
terweight crowns.
Quite a few who like Barney's
chances say that those men who
fell victim to the Irishman's
wallop entered the ring half
whipped The cool, calculating
manner in which Ross went about
his training and concentrated on
the style he means to employ in
the fight refute the idea that the
Chicagoan will be scared when he
meets Jimmy.
Despite the arguments that Nc
Larnin has been away from the
ring nearly a year and has not
Evening star., 1934-05-28
BIG BOUT AWAITS
BROWN OR R|SKO
Turner Would Sign Winner
With Loughran, Levinsky
or German Star.
.OMMY LOUGHRAN of
Philadelphia, King Le-

NOMM LoO1hIAN Ol
Philadelphia, King Le-
whisky, colorful Chicago
4 heavyweight, or possibly
Walter Neusel, sensational Ger
man battler, will be sought as
an opponent for the winner here
if either Matte Brown or Johnny
Risko triumphS impressively a
week from today at Griffith Sta
dunn where they will clash in a
10-round bout.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Joe Turner, who plans
series of heavyweight scraps in his
first season as a boxing promoter
A verbal okay on a match with any
of this trio came in answer to Turner's S
statement from the local headquarters
of Brown who is training earnestly for
the tussle
If Matte beats Risko, I'll sign for
Brown to meet anybody Turner picks
for him." said Billy Mccartney, for
merly of the firm CT Mccartney g.
Jacobs and manager of Brown.
Wed rather nave Levinsky or
Loughran because we beat Neusel in
New York once only to get a trick
draw. But if we get that big German
again it's okay. Well make hash out
Of him"
Evening star., 1934-05-28

met speedy boxer like Ross in
several more. the dynamite he
packs in his right glove and his
ability to pace himself smoothly
weigh heavily in his favor. No
matter how speedily Barney navi-
gates. McLarnin is bound to reach
him from time to time. With this
III mind, it must be assumed that
the lightweight champion will last
just as long as Jimmy fails to con-
meet properly. And when Shamus
McLarnin of the Belfast McLar-
nins rings the bell it is all over
but the counting.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Washington Friends Will Pay
Tribute to Little at Feast

up a long lead. turning 5 up, even
though he missed a 3-footer at the
ninth to go up. Oliveri put on a
squirt to win the twelfth. thirteenth
and fourteenth. after Allan had won
the tenth and eleventh, but the vic
tor closed out the match on the fif-
teenth green with halying 5. Prizes
were presented at the close of the
tourney by Frank Emmett. president
of the District of Columbia Scholastic
Golf Association.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
,SWRAlGlHIT OEE TllE TEE
by w. R. Ms CALlUN

Y ERE is the latest golf tip from
George Diffenbaugh, profess
SIGNAL at Indian Spring: Try
i i to hit the ball into the ground
with the iron clubs. The
golfer who gets into this habit will
soon forget he ever has topped ball
We all make the fatal mistake of
attempting to raise the ball in the
air. Remember. the club is lofted
for that purpose. Try to hit the ball
into the ground and it will go up"
n YEARLY score woman golfers of
~ the Chevy Chase Club were to
start play TODAY in the competi-
ton for the French High Commission
trophy-One of the major events OF
the year. An I8-hole qualification
round will be followed by four match
play rounds, to wind up late in the
week.
Betty Keeler, the slim young miss
who holds the District public links
woman's title. is destined to go places
in feminine golf if she overcomes the
bogey which has beaten her in the
past-inability to play the delicate
chip shots and short pitches The
young lady (she attends Wilson Nor
mai SCHOOL, is as luSty a hitter of
the tee as We have around Washing
ton. She literally slugs the ball a
mile, but she is woefully weak on the
short game. Nervous and high-strung
the Keeler girl is on her toes all
through a golf match, rarin to 60
Not for her the calm. equable tenn
permanent of others. She is all nerves
tense and poised for action She
must learn to play the chip and pitch
shots. and when and if she does. she
will be formidable threat among
the better players from the private
clubs. She plans to play in the Dis
trict girls Junior championship at
Congressional late in June and also
hopes to be able to play in the Dis
trict Woman's title tourney at Co.
lumbia starting June 18.
MO GOLFER ever has had a bet
~ ter time walloping a ball to-
ward an elusive pin than John
ny Weismuller, erstwhile "Tarzan'
of the movies had at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, where
he PLAYED several rounds last week.
And Johnny isn't such a bad player
either. Tall and strong, he piles into
the apple with all the strength of
his tremendous physique and he
knocks it long way. But like most
inexperienced players he falls down
on the shorter shots. and particularly
the work around the pin. johnny
played every day at Washington and
did he get a kick out of it? Ask
him some time.
DEAVER DAM golfers are looking
d forward to a return match with
the Argyle combination at
Argyle next month. following the
24l2-to-8l2 victory over the Landover
club representatives piled up yester-
day at the expense of their Argyle
guests at Beaver Dam. The two club