davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Many Winning Rallies.

EIGHTING for every game, the
+ Tigers have won victories after
trailing opponents to late in
nings of the contest Fast. sparkling
double plays which cut off opposing
rallies-great base running tight,
faShy defense in the outfield-and
power at the plate-that's why the
fans like the Tigers and believe they
will take the American League flag.
Already world series reservation re-
quests are being received at Navin
Field-and ticket sellers who answer
that the pannant isn't won yet are
met with a scornful they're in,
brother-they're in now!"
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Lasker Wins Quickly.

DR. EMANUEL LASKER of Lon
don defeated DR.. H. Joss of
Switzerland in a French de-
fenSe lasting 80 moves in the last
game, the former finishing in fifth
place with a score of 1915.
DR.. o. S. Bernstein of France and
A. NimZowitsch of Denmark divided
the sixth and seventh prizes.
Other results today were the fol-
lowing:
DR.. o. S. Bernstein. France, de-
feated @. Stahlberg. Sweden.
S. RoSselli, Italy. drew with H.
Grob, Switzerland.
H. Mueller. Switzerland, lost to DR.
o. Naegeli Switzerland.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BY BILL PARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- ALIAS. Tex.-Fsns in the
Texas League, where he
PLAYED for 10 years and
~ called decisions for six
more. are going TO miss
the colorful character known TO
them as "Ziggya Sears. who has
taken his mask and chest protec-
tor to the big time, which he never
succeeded in reaching as s player.
John William Sears, as he may
be called in the National circuit,
ranked as the greatest money play
er In the Lone Star loop when he
was picking EN- of the left-field
fence and lining EN- past oppoSi-
tion fielders for the Fort Worth
Cats.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Runs-Crosetti. Byrd. FoxX. Error-
Crosetti Runs batted in-Ruth. FoXX.
Two-base hit-Crosetti Home run-Foxx.
Sacrifice-Des shong. Double plays-Hig-
Gins, Warstler to Foxx CD: Jorgens to
Lazzeri Left on bases-New York. 13;
Philadelphia, .. Base on balls-Of De
shcng. 2; of Cain, s.. Struck out-By
Cain, 4; py Deshong. 4. Wild pitches
Cain . Umpires-Messrs. Giesel, DON
nelly and Ormsby. Time-1:56.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
EDS,ONRAMPAGE,
BEAT CUBS, Il TO2
Fall on Warneke and Bush
as Shotton Leads Team.
0'FarreII Looks On.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lft hsapClbltQ
- INCINNATI, July %. -
A With Burt Shotton run
Y ming the team and Bob
- O'Farrell Just another
spectator in the stands, the Gin
cinnati Reds ran wild today to
whip the Cubs, II to 2.
w. Herman's triple and Klein's
single in the first, and Tate's single
and a double by English in the ninth,
brought the only Chicago scoring.
Meanwhile the Reds started the Sec
ond inning with Bottomley's homer.
added two more runs on singles and
then batted around the lineup in the
fourth to crush any Cub hopes that
remained
Three triples, two doubles and four
singles spelled the doom of Warneke
and Bush.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Schedule Heavy Today, Ball
! Teams Hope for Clear Skies

Grace A. c. VS.. Mount Rainier
Grays at Mount Rainier at S:l5.
Postal A. C. VS.. Kenilworth at
Kenilworth at 3:15.
POLICE BOYS CLUB.
Merricks VS.. Maryland Aces, IL am.
Precinct VS.. Forestville Community
Club, l pm.
Both games Monument No. 81.
OLIVER SPRING GIANTS will en-
y gage the Navy team, leader in
the Army, Navy and Marine
League, at 3 o'clock at Silver Spring.
sherwood tossers go to Laytons-
vile to engage the team there at 3
o'clock. The sherwood squad gathers
at Mark Flanagan's at 1880 pm.
other Independent games, all start
ing at 3 pm. unless otherwise indi-
Gated, follow:
Virginia White Sox VS.. Plaza A. c.
at Baileys Cross Roads.
Maryland A. G. VS.. Berwyn at Seat
Pleasant.
Northwestern A. C. VS.. Occoquan
A. c. at Woodbridge.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Colesville
Cards at Colesville.
Bethesda A. C. VS.. Derwood at Der
wood
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Berkley A..
C. at Mount Rainier. pm.
Majestic Radio VS.. Annapolis A
C. at Annapolis,
HERRICK BOYS CLUBS hus-
VI ting junior base ballers leave
tonight on a trip through the
New England States. They will meet
the South End House team of Boston
at Poland Springs, Me-, Tuesday. This
is considered one of the best mines
ever developed in the Boston section.
Merricks will engage the Lincoln
House team. also of Boston, Wednes-
day at Center Sandwich, N. H.
Players who will make the trip are
Morris DeDimone. Ruddy Bell, Wilbur
Eaton, Buddy Cole, Joe Crisaful, Tom
Biggs.. Merrill Gaff, Alva Papper, Wes-
ley Taylor, Dick Cullens, manager,
and Martin O'Phelan, director of the
club.
The Merricks are regarded as one
of the strongest junior teams here.
They have high hopes of winning
D. G. honors in their class.
Evening star., 1934-07-29


Runs--whitehesd. Medwiek. Collins, J.
6esn; 6ssn: l. EWyToonTssrr-1.@ayasesto Wonsr ava e 9p. Runs
batted in--Frisch, Collins .(2), Lindstrom
p. Waaer (2l, Grace, RothIock, Traynor
Two.base hits-P. Waner, whitehead. Col
fins Three-base hits-Whitehead. Suhr
Home runs-Collins, p. Waner. Grace
stolen base-Lavagetto. Double play
bases-sf. Louis 8; PitsbuTgh, IL. Bases
on. balls-on Dean; 8; on Hoyt' ,i,n x y;Tr Syrack
MsssrE Stewart and Moran. Time--2:26.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PETERSBURG CLUB OUT.

RICHMOND. Va. July % Gp).-
Wings Club of Petersburg dropped out
Of the Intercity League today. hut the
circuit will carry on with four teams.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Runs-W. Herman Tate. Piet (2),
slade. Roenig Bottomiey C2l. Hafey. Pool
(2) lombard. Dcrringer. Errors--W.
Herman. Cuyler. Runs batted in-EnRlish.
Klein, Piet CD Slade Koenig. Bottomley
(3). Hafey. Pool. lombard. Two-base hits
English. Piet Hafey Pool. Three-base
hits-W. Herman. Bottomley. Hafey, Der
ringer. Home run-Bottomley. ,SacTince-
to Grimm. Left on bases-Chicago. 10;
Cincinnati, .. Bases on balls-Of War
neke. l; of Derringer. 2. Struck out--By
Hits-Oh Warneke 9 in 3ls innings: of
Bush in a. inning; of Joiner, in
innings. Losing pitcher-Warneke. um-
pires-Messrs 0uioley. Stark and Barr.
Time of game-I:40.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
TRAPSH0OTERS PERFECT
Three Tie With $50 Breaks in
Lincoln Introductory.

LINCOLN, Nebr., July % (P.-
Frank Troeh, veteran Portland, Greg,
shooter: Joe Heistand of Hillsboro,
Ohio, and Phil Miller, Kansas City,
Mo-, professional. chalked up perfect
scores today, breaking $50 straight
targets, In the Lincoln Introductory,
first event on the Central Zone trap
shooting card.
Troeh and Heistand, both AA class
men, will shoot for the trophy tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Detroit Catches 'WOrld Series Fever"
AS Tigers Claw Way Toward Pennant

This Is the first Of seriss of
articles analysing the amazing
dash OF the Detroit Tigers to the
forefront OF the sizzliro American
league race and describing the re-
action OF Motor City faHdom.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

grams OF the campaign VIII
be offered in the nearby Maryland
community today.
Only one contest is to be played in
the Montgomery County Unlimited
League. but the dearth of loop compe-
tition is more than atoned for by at
tractive independent contests.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FIRST CAMEL
Totals 33 7'2511 Totals 81 % 10
.Qne out when winning run scored

AOtdtS os1 ~ L 1obdls Ol V ~
'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Berry in ninth
tBatted for Dietrich in ninth.
New York ..........,. =. 600 200 001-3
Philadelphia ......... 600 020 011--4
Runs-Saltzgaver. Ruth, Gehrig. War
stler, Cramer. Foxx. McNair Errors
LazZeri Coleman. Runs batted in-Gehrig
(2). Chapman. Foxx (2). Warstler. Three
base hit-Dietrich. Home runs-.Gehrig.
Foxx. Sacrif1ce-Allen. Left on bases
New York 10: Philadelphia. s. Bases on
balls--Oh Allen 5; of Dietrich. g. Struck
out-By Allen. 4: by Dietrich 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Allen (Johnson). Wild pitch
Allen. Umpires-Messrs., Ormsby. Geisel
and Donneliy. Time-2:13.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

" FADED by the battle between
the Montgomery County Po-
lice and Rockville Firemen,
l. i one of the best sandlot pro-
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SECOND GAME.)

Totals 81 s971l Totals rs 12711
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Dollar Day Specials in Silks and Dress Goods

ALL SILK NATURAL PONGEE-Nice weight for curtains, slips and dresses s3 inches wide. Reg. 25c. Dollar Day yds. 0T nA
 
 PRINTED SILK PONGEE-Good assortment dots dots ssa stripes Go,1ar and sures yards 1 WHITE RAYON-For slips. Looks and feels like silk. 39 inches wide. Reg. 9 yds. OT nn 45c Dollar Day price ......O V1eVV LOT FANCY SILKS AND HRAYONS-Reg. 79c and S9c. 0 yds @& nn Dollar Day price .......... M V1sVV ALL SILK DRESS CREPES-In white, black and colors. Reg. SIPS. 39 inches wide. 0T 0G Dollar Day, yard .................. VAeVV WOOL AND COTTON TWEED DRESS GOODS 3s inches wide in grey and green. Reg. 69c Dollar Day 6D yds O1 nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

IS INCH ALL LINEN RUSSIAN CRASH DISH Ra Rss. hasG sss. Dol'sS a~so- Day. 6 'd' S1.OO ALL LINEN CRASH AND GLASS TOWELING- Reg. 35c and 39c yd A yds OA nn
 
 PART LINEN CRASH AND GLASS ToWELING Reg. 15c yard. n yds OA nn PART LINEN CRASH DISH TowE1s-Regular 12hc. Dollar for OT nn Day......... H 0xsVV WHITE OUTING FLANNEL-27 inch wide. Reg. 14c yard. n yds O fln
 
 se INCH HEAVY WEIGHT WHITE OUTING paAMNnn-Res poi1as Day. sSo ya 'ds S1 .OO HEAVY WEIGHT FEATHER PROOF TICKING Blue and white stripe, 32 inches wide. Reg ular 35c yard. N Jds OA m MARTEX AND CANNON TURKISH FACE so9rs OS sa Reg sacn a'e Soar na9 nnd nnS for S1 72x99 ALL WHITE FLANNEL SHEET BLAN- KETS-Note the extra length. OA nn Reg. $1.69 Dollar Day, each ...... O1sVV 2Ox26 FEATHER BED PILLOWS-Co with blue and white stripe feather proof ticking Regular $1.25. OA nn f7x3O ALL LINEN, HEMMED HUCK TOWELS With colored borders E for ,H nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

Mems Furnishings
 MEMS ATHLETIC JERsEYs-Fine rib knit ! Sizes s4 to 4s. Reg price 4sc 9 for WG AA each. Dollar Day price ...... ~ V4eVV MEMS ATHLETIC sHORTs-Full cut balloon seat, neat stripes. Sizes s2 to 42. Reg. price 35c pair. N Tor (I 0h Dollar Day price ........... V1eVV MEMS ATHLETIC JERsEYs-Good quality.
 Sizes s4 to A. Reg. price s5c N for @T 00 each. Dollar Day price @4eVV MEMS NAINsooK UNION sUITs-Ffne quality pajama check Sizes s6, 3s, 40. Reg. price - 69c each. D Tor V4 nn
 MEMS FINE RIB KNIT UNION sUTTs-shorts sleeves ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46 Reg. price $1.29 each. QG nfh Dollar Day price, each ............. QAeVV MEMS BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS-Coat and middy style neat patterns Reg price VT AfA $1.49 suit Dollar Day price, suit ... Q4sVV MEMS ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHEFS Fine quality broken initials Reg. price 25c each G for VT nA Dollar Day price ............V QAeVV BOYS, FoUR-IN.HAND TIEs-Light and dark patterns Neat designs Reg. A for (G nlA soc each. Dollar Day price ...2 @AeWV ! MEMS SLEEVELESS swEATERs-An wool. szes small, medium and large. Reg. @4 0fh price s1.4s ca. Dollar Day price. each 0xsVV | MEMS RAYoN HOSE-In neat patterns of stripes and figures. Sizes 10 to 12 Reg. price 29c. each. Dollar for QT n1
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
" COUNT|NGON
MARSHALL.

Folks over at the Y, M. c. A.
don't mind telling you that their
Johuny Marshall is good bet
to snatch the District A. A. q.
indoor diving championship from
Johnny Broaddus. Saturday night
at the Shoreham Pool.
In fact, if you'll but listen,
they'll tell you how that he
formerly held the A. A. U. diving
championship Of Florida and won
a varsity letter in swimming at
the University of Illinois and only
last year finished second in the
Junior National Platform Cham
pionships in California. He IS
being tutored by Cliff Sanford,
former Central High star who re-
Gently returned from the Pacific
Coast where he held several
championships before becoming a
professional.
Among the better younger stars
are Bob Knight, Graves and
Murphy of the Shoreham and
Miller and Harding of Western
High School.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
>Pickups and
Putouts

Gus SOnnenberg, ex-champiOn
showing in the secondary wrest.
ling attraction at the Wash.
ingtOn Auditorium tonight, aims
to recOup some Of his financial
losses. no dates have been, as.
signed for the 1884 District
amateur boxing championships
...pending disposition Of boxing
bills before Congress. Henry
I. Quinn, lawyer and member
Of the Board Of Education,
served several terms as presi.
dent Of the old AIOysius Club
..."Untz" Brewer and ''Maggie"
(agOffin dwell on football the
year round. Myles Lane, ex-
Dartmouth gridder who'll coach
the Harvard haIfbacks this fall,
rates football tougher than
hockey. Lane is q spare for
the Boston Bruins Of the Ma
tiOnal Hockey League. Les
Kennedy, the heavyweight who
resides In Alexandra, beat a
hasty retreat home. following
his twO-rOund knockout at the
hands Of Joe knight. ''Bucky"
BuScher. Of Maryland Univer.
sity, has been placed on the All.
Maryland college basketball
team.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SOCCER TEAMS
MEET SUNDAY

German Sport Club and British
soccer teams meet Sunday in the
semifinals of the Southeastern
Associations cup tie competition
on the Monument Grounds.
Much the same type Of play Is
used by both teams which are
closely matched.
Although Sport Club is favored
to win, the physical condition Of
the players should be a deciding
factor in view of the long lay-off
occasioned by bad weather. The
game starts at 2:30 p. m. The
winner will meet Mitchell's Store
in the final April g..
# Rosedale downs Takoma Park
Sunday, it will win the flag in
the Recreation League. This game
begins at / p. m. also on the
Monument field.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

him hitting first, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth at various times In
Detroit's games.
Maybe second will find him ex-
periencing his best season. Cron1n
hopes 50 at any rate-in fact,
plans playing this hunch until
or if-events tell the story that
it is entirely wrong.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Maryland, Georgetown o., George
Washington o., and the day and
evening divisions Of Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute.
Previous winners Of the ma
tlonal title are George Washing
toll u, 1928; Iowa o., 1928; Navy,
1880 and 1881; University Of
Cincinnati, 1892, and Minnesota,
1898. The record score for the
match is 1,3S2x1 5000, made by
Navy in 1881.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Red Barry Booked
AgUipst FiddUcid

An opportunity to belt Donald
("RedD Barry out Of an impend-
ing bout with Johnny Risko and
simultaneously to establish him.
self as one Of the outstanding
heavyweights Of the East will be
the incentive offered popular
Freddy Fidducia at Portner arena
Tuesday night.
Impressive in his Portner arena
appearance some time ago when
he outclassed and eventually
knocked out Henry Irving in five
rounds, the youthful Fidducia,
now a full fledged 1876 FOUNDER,
is scheduled eight rounds with
the southeast redhead.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

SCHULTZ LEADS "Y"
Schulze, scoring Is points, led
the ''Y'' Hawks to a 35-25 victory
over the Hoover five.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

The big Southerner Is exactly
the type Of performer for the
job, Cronin believes, as the new
acquisition is fast on his feet,
can bunt, shows a decided apti-
tude to come through on the hit
and-run play. and can slug on
those occasions when inside
baseball is not necessary.
Yesterday, stone brought his
Slugging qualities to the front, as
each time he stepped to the plate
the moment demanded the "hit
away" signal He delivered three
bingles in six trips for an average
every player would like to COM
pile day-in and day-out in the
daily games-.50O.
Manush Triples
On his first trip he slammed a
homer. Two were out at the
time and two on base-Crowder
as a result of a clean single, and
Myer by way of short slap to
right field.
Picking out Whitehill's third
pitch, Johnny slammed a liner
over second which rose so far
over Gus Dugas' head in light
that a trip for the circuit was
recorded before the ball could
be heaVed back into the infield
again.
Two were out in the fourth in
ming when Stone made his next
appearance at bat. This time he
singled sharply to left and imme-
diately trotted home when Heine
Manush uncorked triple down
the left field foul line.
His final hit Of the game came
in the ninth when he singled
Buddy Myer to third after the
latter had opened the frame with
base knock to right. No runs
were scored here, however, as the
next three batSmen were retired.
Three Lefties Victims
All told, it was great hitting on
the part of the young outfielder
who is supposed to make thou
sands of Washington fans forget
about their favorite, Goose Goslin.
And the best part Of it was the
fact that each of his three hits
were gathered off left handed
pitchers-Whitehill, in the second
inning, Lefty Walter Stewart in
the fourth inning, and Bob Burke
in the ninth.
Probably in the remaining
games on the Griffs' exhibition
schedule, Stone will get the
chance to show what kind of a
bunter and hit and run player
he really is.
If he enjoys success in these
assignments, as Cronin believes
he will, he'll be the second bats.
man in the Griff batting order
during the season to come,
particularly as Cronin would
rather have Heine Manush as his
third Stickman over any other
performer in the regular lineup.
Up One Notch
Heretofore, Johnny has been a
third place hitter in most every
game as a big league performer.
But he's the type Of batter that
can be shifted to q new position
without affecting his prowess.
All Of which is in his favor, as
per several situations at Detroit,
where Manager Bucky Harris had
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

BUREAU ANXIOUS
Bureau Of Standards is booking
basketball games at Cleveland
1920, Branch 104.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
10 TEAMS IN TOURNEY

Ten teams will start play to-
morrow night in the Northeast
Boys Club annual intra-club bas-
ketball tournament for the Thomas
j. Groom Cup. The initial con-
test starts at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
R|FLEMEN FIRE
" SATURDAY

Sixteen Eastern college rifle
teams will contest for the ma
tional and the Middle Atlantic
collegiate championships over the
Navy range at Annapolis satur-
day.
The teams are Penn, Drexel In
stitute. Navy, Penn State, Lehigh,
Cornell, Carnegie Tech, Johns
Hopkins, Virginia Poly, Columbia,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CONNIE MACK MUST DEVELOP ENTIRE NEW M

Late special-Blind Raftery
Seventh Race at Hot Springs
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
By DAVIS J. WALSH

ny DAVIS Js WALSH
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 20
UN.S0.-The venerable old man
Of the dugouts, Mr.. Cornelius
Mack, Is back here once more in
this land with his Athletics
going through the same old mo-
tions in pretty much the same old
way, only this time it's different.
He says:
Z have some good young
pitchers in, camp. But young
pitchers are . gamble. They
may come through for you
splendidly or they may fail you
when you need them most.
That's my problem this year.
OF course, make no attempt
to deny well miss Grove and
COchrane, but, If we get pitch
ing, we'll have q club that will
be I'm the fight from first to
last. There aren't any other
questions it can't or won't an
gwer."
Two Of the pitchers who will
try to win where Grove stopped
are Roy Mahaffey and sugar"
Cain, right-handerS from last year.
Mack Likes Matuzak
# he doesn't, there is Harry
Matuzak from Oklahoma City,
whom Mack thinks well Of, and a
plausible young man from Jer-
sey City named Jose CaScarella.
However, this isn't a year for
prospects. II must be perfor-
manceS or the show is over.
That's why Mack Is a little dubi-
Gus about everything. He knows
that anybody is lucky to come
out of the South with one good
young pitcher and he happens
to need four or five.
The rest of his possibilities in
this direction are Bill Dietrich.
back from Montreal for another
trial; Tim McKeithan, the COL
legian, and AL Benton and Yer
non Kennedy, from Oklahoma
City. Meantime, Bob Kline, who
came from the Red Sox in the
Grove deal, is unavailable be-
cause Of a Clipped bone in his
elbow.
There's nothing much there to
kindle the eye or comfort the
soul and the catching is worse.
Charley Berry, from the White
Sox. and Ed Madjeski, from the
bull pen, are to make Philadel-
phia forget Cochrane and they
couldn't do that if they both
caught together.
Highly Simplified
The rest Of it is highly sim
plified. On first base is the
greatest hitter in baseball, Jimmy
Foxx. At third is Frank Higgins,
the best in the league. McNair's
arm has come back ana he'll go
a full season at shortstop with
Williams shifted over to second
base to replace Bishop. The
Toledo infielder. George Detore.
has looked pretty good down here
and any time anybody goes
wrong, Rabbit Warstler, from the
Red Sox. is ready to move in.
Mr.. Mack processes to be greatly
elated by the fact that Ed Cole
man Is hitting as he did two years
ago, thus rounding out an out
field with Cramer and Johnson.
Lou Finney, who was supposed to
hit the headlines but didn't, is
still around giving it the old col
1ege try, and old Bing Miller some
how hangs on, although fear the
worst. A young outfielder named
Radcliff, from st. Paul, has every
body watching him and the word
is that he can do anything. In
fact, he may even make a coach
out Of Bing Miller.
That's the layout-fool-proof
seven times out of possible nine.
Those seven places can hit and
run and think and field. But,
without pitching, what of it? You
can't catch what you can't find.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
John Stone to Bat Second;
Homer, 2 Singles Fix That
BY Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss March 22-JOhnny Stone the former Detroit
Tiger in the Second hoe Of the batting order to stay
Manager Joe Cronin ntimated today following peep at the
young outfielders work in yesterdays Regular Yanngan
rame in which Stone the star,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
ONLY z VETS
FROM 1888
ON HAND

(ThiS Is the eIeventh OF q series
OF articles dealing Nth the pros
poets and problems OF the vGrtous
major league baseball clubs tn
spring trGining.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SANDLOT Mines
PREPARE FOR
CAMPAIGNS \

Big league teams aren't the
only ones preparing for stren-
uous baseball season nowadays.
Dozens Of local sandlot mines
have been drilling on various
diamonds around town besides
holding business meetings.
Won't Affiliate
Vic GauzZa announces that the
National Capital League will not
be affiliated with the Old Capital
City League. The National Capt.
tai will be a weekday circuit
while the Old Capital League will
be a Sabbath Day loop.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the Atlas Sport Store team
managers of the Capital City
League will gather for the pur-
pose Of selecting new name for
the league.
Stars Join ST. JOSeph'S
Frank Cinotti, enthusiastic st.
Joseph'S, manager, has signed
such well-known baseball figures
as Benny April, Johnny Bozek,
Benny Speigel and Harry Hall.
for the coming season.
Majestic Radio team will work.
out for the first time this season
Sunday at 2 o'clock on the Fort
Myer diamond. The Blue Flame
unlimited diamonders meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at $40 F st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
COLUMBIA ON TOP

Columbia A. C. won a 1892 de.
cision from the Easton quint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
WILL BE
PLAYED AT CLUB

Members of the Woman's Con-
tract Club of Indianapolis and their
guests will take part in duplicate
play tomorrow night at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
The Sally Coleman silver trophy
will be awarded the holder of the
highest accumulative score for the
year.