davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
Here And There
In Sport World
Bv United Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. - Rain
yesterday forced a postponement in
the scheduled Pacific coast high
goal polo tournament match be-
tween Aidan Roark S Midwick Ram
blers and Earl hopping, Sr's. East
colt four. Weather conditions per-
mitting, the game was to go on to-
day.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23.-Joe Tel
Ken. Korean wnlrlwind. goes to
the post a slight favorite in his
scheduled 10 round bout with Babe
Triscari budding young Cleveland
bantamWeight. Tel Ken held a
slight weight advantage.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23.-U. c.
Il. A. s small but sturdy basketball
squad launched a critical attack
against Southern California to-
night in the first of a two game
series that may determine the out
come of the southern division coast
conference basketball race.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 90. -
Johnny Idrisano, Boston middle
weight won a slow 10-round bout
from Chick Delvin, San Francisco.
in the feature of the holiday boxing
card here yesterday A small crowd
saw the Boston boy win an undis-
puted verdict. Indrisano weighed
leo pounds and Devlin two pounds
more.
PALO ALTO. Feb. 23.-Stanford S
polo team administered an ga de-
feat to the University of Arizona
riders in a muddy field yesterday
to take the lead in the series be-
tween the clubs.
BERKELEY. Feb. 23.-Universi-
ty OF California hopes were at stake
today as the Golden Bears prepar-
&c to meet Stanford on the local
floor tonight in southern division
conference basketball game. The
Bears are tied with U. S. c. for
first place.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 23-
Charley Ferrera. national public
links champion. set the pace today
with the low medal score of 70 to
lead the first batch of 1000 golfers
seeking to qualify in the San Fran
cisco city golf championship.
PASADENA. Feb. %. - Doll
Nelson. Los Angeles welterweight.
blows with Phil Rios of
Compton to Garner a four round
draw here last night. Nelson scaled
l47 and Rios. l48. Fred Zazlitch,
1876. Los Angeles. pounded out a
four round decision over his fellow
townsman, Jack Leyea. 1876, in the
semi-final.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Welker
Cochran defends his title tonight
against Johnny Layton who is striv-
ing for his eleventh crow. in the
final of the world s three cushion
billiard championship.
They are tied for first place with
eight victories and two defeats
each. 1t will be the last regulation
match in the 12-man tourney that
stretched over l9 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-23
TURKS NATURALIZE GREEKS

ISTANBUL U.P)-All Greeks in
Turkey plying the minor profess
sions and trades, which have been
reserved by law for natives, will be
given an opportunity to become
Turkish citizens. If they fail to take
advantage of the offer, they will be
forced to leave the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
R E n 7 AIS
% Unfinished Houses
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

$50 TO s35: Illinois. slO1z N.-Beautiful
modern. furnished efficiency apartments;
1
Evening star., 1934-05-31
ROCKVILLE A. A. nine
ADDS TWO TRIU UMPHS
Colesville Cardinals Also Take
Pair of Games-Firemen Win,
Retire in Second.

"CPECS" GNGELL'S Rockville A.
, A. continued its march through
the ranks Of its Montgomery
County unlimited rivals yesterday by
taking both ends of a double-header
from the Takoma Park A. c. Both
scores were 8 to 3.
Rockville previously had defeated
Derwood and the Colesville Cardinals,
claimants of the Montgomery County
unlimited title in 1882 and '33, in
intracounty contests.
Colesville Cardinals scored a double
over the Wheaton A. C. on Valdenar
Field at Colesville yesterday, emerg-
ing with an 8-to-3 triumph in the
opener and winning the nightcap by
10 to 3.
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment took a 9-to-2 verdict from the
White Haven A. c. of Glen Echo, in
the first game of a double header at
Cabin John yesterday and then
walked off the field at the end of the
fifth inning of the final when one Of
the fire fighters tossers was called out
at the plate on a close play.
White Haven was leading by 3 to 2
at the time.
The teams will meet in a Mont
gomery County unlimited league en-
gagement on the Cabin John diamond
Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

n IEW YORK, May 31.-It
M home cooking and the
" comforts of their own
a domiciles are beneficial
to base ball players, the Ma
tionals soon should be making
great headWay in this rip-roar-
ing American League race
Another fling at the Yankees and
the holdover champs will HE to their
home health, there to remain, with
the exception of five days, through
July 4.
In the period beginning tomorrow
and winding up on Independence day,
the Nationals are scheduled to par
ticipate in 36 contests. OF this lot,
81 are listed for Griff1th's stadium
With this race as tight as a Scotch
mustard plaster, it surely looks as
though the Washington Ball Club
got a great break from the league
makers.
Excepting the Yankees, the Ma
tionals' most formidable rivals in the
pennant pursuit will be on the road
the greater part of this period And
the Indians, Tigers and Browns are
not noted for winning streaks while
on tour.
Over the 36-game stretch the Ma
tionals will run into all their foes.
The Red Sox will invade the Capital
tomorrow. The Athletics will breeze
in next week. Starting June II, the
Western clubs will pay their second
visits of the season to Griffith Stadi-
um. The White Sox. Indians, Tigers
and Browns will appear in the order
mentioned. After them, the Yankees.
And the AS will drop in July 4 for
the finish of this important cluster
of clashes.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

out in the ninth Cronin went
high to spear with one hand
Dickey's hnei.
There was a lot of squawking by
Cronin and the other Nationals in
the eleventh inning f the second
game . they claimed Byrd, after
putting down sacrificial tap to
send Saltzgaver to second, inter
fered with Phillips Sam did
not run after bunting the ball but
appeared to stor i'll front of the
Washington catcher deliberately !.
and stand there SO Phillips
when he finally retrieved the ball
had no chance for a pla.- on SaltZ-
gaver at second and had to
make the out at first &. there was
much hollering by the Nationals
but Umpire Dinneen insisted
there was no Interference and
the play was big part Of the
Yankees winning run. J. 3. Z.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
STAD|UMS BULGE
At ALL CONTESTS
$4,000 Turn Out, 10000
for Gotham ShoW-Five
Clubs Twice Beaten.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME seasons biggest turn
out of fans made the
first of the holidays
- which fall within the
base ball season a pleasant
memory to major league mag
mates today, although it might
rankle a bit in the minds of
the players of five clubs which
failed to win a game.
About 238, 900 fans filed the stands
in eight cities. The largest throng,
10000, gathered at the Yankee Stad-
ium to see New York and Washington
divide a pair of brilliantly played
games. Brooklyn made the next best
showing, setting an Etb2ts-Field at
tendance record of $4,000 for the
Dodger-Giant bill which brought two
defeats for the home club.
At New York Earl WhitehiIl held
the Yankees hitless for 8l3 innings,
then was removed after giving the
one New York hit in Washingtons
l-to-0 triumph. The Yanks evened
the count and remained close be-
hind Cleveland's league leaders by
taking the second game 5 to 4 in
II innings although held to five blows.
Cleveland also was held to an even
break, dropping the thinning opener
to Chicago 8-to-7 despite Sammy
Hale's two homers, then winning the
second contest to when Hal TTosky
hit three homers in a row.
Detroit's third place Tigers were
the only American Leaguers to win
two games, beating the st. Louis
Browns 76 and 5-4, and they had to
go 10 innings to capture the second
game when Marvin Owen drove in
the winning tally with a single.
Ferrell Battery Beaten.
PHILADELPHIA and Boston split
morning and afternoon program.
The AS took a 5-to-3 decision
in an early encounter marked by the
first appearance of Boston's brother
battery of Ferrell and the Red Sox
came back with a 2-to-1 triumph be-
hind Dusty Rhodes five-hit flinging.
Three of the four teams involved
in the National League battle swept
twin bills while the fourth, Pitts
burgh, lost twice and skidded down TO
fourth place. The Chicago Cubs &C
counted for the Pirates downfall by
scores Of to 2 and to T. Chuck
KIein's thirteenth homer helped win
the opener while the second game
went IL innings before Larry French
walked in the odd run
The league leading ST. Louis Cardi-
mails took two easy victories from the
last-place Cincinnati Reds, to s
and 9 to 2, piling up 30 hits in the
two games. The New York Giants
captured second place from Pitts
burgh by walloping Brooklyn to 2
and to and had additional cause
for celebration when Lefty Watson
Clark pitched his first full game in
the opener.
The Boston Braves also won two
games, beating the Phillies l0-4 and
5-1, but suffered a setback in the
opener when Ed Brandt, star south
paw, pulled a muscle in his pitching
arm and had to retire in the third
inning.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Griffs' Faith Well Founded.
IF CONFIDENCE in themselve

IF CONFIDENCE in themselves
l. counts at all, the Nationals will
do a deal of brisk battling dur
ing June. Without being cockey,
they regard themselves as the class
of the league, and the more optimistic
of the club believe Washington's rep
resentative IN the junior major circuit
will be several games out in front
after July 4.
The Nationals have sound reason
for their faith in themselves. Except
ing the Browns, they have given all
rivals a fine fight, and, though they
have lost to the Browns five times in
six starts, there is no question about
the Nationals being the superior
outfit.
The Washington club is by far the
best balanced club in the circuit
Without a great star, it nevertheless
has every post on the team well
manned After a wabbly start, it is
getting good pitching. And generally
there is sting in its attack. 1t ought
to be a consistent winner
If the Nationals carry into their
home stand the spirit and dash that
has marked their play on the road
it shouldn't be long before they are
in command.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Merely Light Travel.
.URING this stretch the Nation

~ URING this stretch the Nation
~ ais will be out of Washington
only twice. Next week they
will go up to Boston for three-day
series with the Red Sox. On July 2
and 8 they will be the guests of the
AS in Philadelphia. Not enough
travelling to make the champs weary.
The stand at home will bring on
a spell of double headers for the Ma
tionalS. One with the Red Sox is
booked for Saturday. Then the clubs
will play off the season opener post
ponement. Tuesday of next week,
the Cronin crew will double up with
the Athletics And while the West
ern aggregetionS are in Washington,
the Nationals will have twin bills
with the Indians and the Tigers.
There will be a lot of bargains for
the Capitals base ball bugs.
To get something out of this block
Of 81 ball games at home the Ma
tionals will have to step along much
faster than they have on their own
stand in Griffith Stadium they played
at only 500 pace. Certainly that
kind of base ball won't get them in
the money even
True, they have kept themselves
up in the race by moving along at
only a bit better than a 500 clip.
But they can't expect to do so
much longer. With the clubs now
settling into good playing form. some
one outfit is likely to break out with
a more than fair winning streak and
raise considerable ruckus in this
fiery flag fight. With their home lot
advantage it might we'll be the Ma
tionals. They are equipped for a
finer victory streak than the four
game one which is record for them
this season.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Harris Fans With Vigor.

THE veteran threw a third strike
by Cronin, then Stone was run
down when Schultz rolled to the
Shortstop Phillips purposely was
passed and an infield single by Crow
der filled the bases. Myer couldn't
do thing to Grimes splitter, though,
and bounced to the pitcher. Two
more hits were made off Grimes
thereafter, one in the tenth and the
other in the eleventh. Stone, who
singled, got around to third with two
out in the tenth. But again Phillips
purposely was passed and Harris. bat
ting for Crowder. waved vigorously
for a third strike.
1t was a single by Saltzgaver that
started the Yanks to their win in
the eleventh. Byrd sacrificed, then
Gehrig was Intentionally walked.
Russell fiicked Chapmans sleeve with
pitch and all corners we're crowded.
Lazzeri singled and everybody went
nome. j. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Cmen Are First to Goose Egg Yankees Since Last Angus
Relieved Mound Performance TRANQUIL Harris Failure

at third base for the home side
Byrd ran for Ruth in the
fifth frame of the second set-to.
And into a double play.
Dugas batted for Stewart in the
seventh and into force
play. Harris picked up
Crowder's bat in the tenth &.
and famed. In his last five times
up as a pinch hitter Harris has
hit into one double play and struck
our four times.
Bluege went through the first
game at third base Cronin
figured Travis might have difficulty
batting against the southpawing
Gomez and he wanted the hest
defense he could get, too Bluege
got into the secono game also {.
took over Travis post in the elev-
enth Lazzeri got Gomez out of
trouble early in the first game
dashed far into right field for a
fashy catch Of Manush's looper 80.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, AIS;
Manush, Senators, 1888.
Runs-Clift, Browns, IS; Kuhel
Senators, "a.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees
"A. Bonura, White SoX, 38.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 81: Rey-
nolds. Red Sox, 54.
Doubles - Averill, Indians, II;
Greenberg, Tigers. Is.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 6;
Manush, Senators; Hale, Indians;
Combs and Chapman, Yankees; Ap-
pling. White Sox, and Walters, Red
Sox, 4.
Home Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, II;
Foxx, Athletics, and Bonura, White
Sox, II.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IL
Walker, Tigers, 10.
Pitching-GomeZ, Yankees, IL
Kline, Athletics, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-Medwick, Cardinals, 1888;
Hendrick, Phillies, .375.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, 40; Med
wick, Cardinals, 38.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 80; Suhr, Pirates, 80.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 62; Medwick
Cardinals. SO.
Doubles-Berger. Braves, Is; Col
Inns, Cardinals, 13.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 7; Medwick
Cardinals; w. Herman, Cubs
Vaughan, Pirates, and Jordan,
Dodgers, 5.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 13; Hart
nett, Cubs, and OFT, Giants, 9.
Stolen bases-Bartell, Phillies; Mar
tin, Cardinals, and Frey, Dodgers. 5.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, SO;
Farmhouse. Braves. I'll.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Great Game to Win.

STOI1lI1 HlleQ the SACKS. linen 0CIlulte
hit and Bluege tailed.
Great Game to Win.
DUT GOMEZ came right back to
Is strike out Kuhel and Stone and
to breeze through the ninth. 1t
was a tough one for the Castilian
chucker to lose. But it would have
been a tougher loss for Whitehill.
In the second set-to, the Nationals
outhit the Yankees, nine safeties to
five, and all the Yankee hitting was
done by Saltzgaver and Lazzeri. But
Walter Stewart with his wildness and
a poor fielding bit put his club on the
spot in the first frame when the home
side got four runs.
The Nationals kept pecking away
at Johnny Murpt1y's stuff and finally
in the eighth had the score tied. Then
Burleith Grimes, the veteran spit
baller spurned by the Washington club
because of his salary demand, came
on to stop the champs while the
Yanks, checked by Al Crowder after
Stewart had retired, thumped JACK
Russell for their win.
Stewart had an awful time of 1t the
first inning. He walked Hoag. then
Saltzgaver tapped one by Kuhel to
Myer. Stewart ran over to cover
first and would have had an out had
he performed his task thoroughly.
He got the throw from Buddy in full
time, but took it while standing about
yard away from the sack and never
toed for the retirement. A pass to
Ruth followed and Hoag tailed as
Gehrig drove into force-play. Chap
mans walk loaded the stations and
double by Lazzeri Tailed two. Then
Chapman scored as Dickey was
thrown out.
Thereafter, Stewart was great down
to the time he gave way to pinch
hitter in the seventh. So was Muir
ply except in the fourth and eighth.
A pass to Kuhel. Manush's single.
Crosetti's wild throw after fumbling
Travis grounder and Schulte's long
fly we're good for two runs in the
fourth. Manush opened the eighth
with a single and continued to second
as Hoag fumbled. Travis doubled to
score Manush. Stones single tied
the game and brought Grimes to
Murphy's relief.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

after one was out in the sitxh {.
off Stewart. Then Cronin
Speared Dickey's liner and a
double play ended the inning
Crowder went the next three
rounds without a Yank getting on
base. And Russell set 'em
back in order in the tenth. (.
But not in the eleventh.
Grimes appeared to have every
thing in his four innings on the
hill. The Nationals said
they were lucky to meet his pitches.
He had Dickey nervous trying to
catch him. The Yank re-
ceiver did not know a thing about
handling the old fellows splitter.
~ And Burleigh was steaIning
tnem up to the plate.
IL wasn't much of a day for
pinch players. Rufflng bat
teo Tor Saltzgaver in the eighth
inning of the first fray and
roneo out. So Rolfe finished
Evening star., 1934-05-31
when the bases were crowded
Stone made a remarkable catch of

when the bases were crowded
Stone made a remarkable catch of
Ruth's liner in the fourt', .
backed against the right-field
screen and leaped lor a one
handed stap Manush took a
dive for Gomez's Texas Lacquer in
the sixth, fell, rolled and came up
with the apple =. in the seventh,
when the Yanks had the bases
crowded with batters Whitehill had
passed, Schultz saved everything
:. he ran to the depths of center
field to haul Gown Dickey's we'll
meant smash Ruth still can 60
and get 'em :. he made a WOW
Oh a play in the second game :.
second inning rumbled to the
right t-fleld corner reached and
plucked with his bare hand a hot
one from Cronin's bat the old
boy fell all over himself with the
catch but came up with the
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Whitehill, Senators-Pitched
no-hit ball for first ga innings of
opener against Yankees, winning 10
Joe Moore and Bill Terry, Giants
raped Brooklyn pitching for five hits
each.
Alton Benton. Athletics, and Dusty
Rhodes, Red Sox-Benton allowed six
hits. Rhodes five, as teams split
double header.
Joe Medwick. Cardinals-Pounded
Cincinnati hurting for six hits.
Hal Trosky, Indians-Hit three
successive homers in second game
against White SoX.
Lon Warneke. Cubs-Limited Pi-
rates to seven hits for first of two
Cub victories.
Baxter Jordan, Braves-Led attack
on PhillieS with five hits
Charley Gehringer, Tigers-Wal-
loped two homers, double and two
singles against Browns.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Eastern to Get
Trophy at Game
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL will

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL will
- come in for honors when the
Nationals get home tenor
row to play the Boston Red Sox.
The Eastern nine, which will be
on hand to receive the Clark
Griffith championship trophy for
taking the public high title series,
will be accompanied by the band
and Company c that won the
school drill.
The ceremonies, at which Com
pany c will display it's marching
proves, will be put on just prior
to the start of the game, which
begins at 3:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
MARIETTA CREW AHEAD.

MARIETTA, Ohio, May 81 CP.-
Marietta Colleges crew defeated Rol-
lins College of Florida by a length
and half over a 2-mile course on
the Ohio River here yesterday. The
time was 9 minutes and 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
N IEW YORK, May 51.-First
N shutout for the Yankees
VI since last August 3-that
L opening game here yes
terday. Whitehill surely
had the sign on them until he
tired. There was no squawk
from the Earl about being lifted
after the lone hit for the New
Workers was made off him in the
ninth. Il might have been
able to go to the finish" Whitehill
said afterward. But it was
the ball game we were after. (.
Not a pitching record for me. :.
And we got it. which is all
that counts
Between the first and the
eleventh innings of the second set
to there was a lot of fine Wash
ington pitching. In those
nine rounds the Yankees got but
one hit a single by Lazzeri
Evening star., 1934-05-31
VIEAUX WINS AUTO RACE

ALTAMONT, N. Y, May 81 CP-
Lloyd Vieaux, Beverly Hills, Calf,
driver, won the 20-mile Eastern A. A.
A. dirt track championship race on
Altamont'S half mile course yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

Home runs yesterday-Trosky, In
dians, 3: Hale, Indians. 2; Gehringer,
Tigers, 2; Greenberg, Tigers. / Klein.
Cubs. |; Hartnett. Cubs, /; Wilson,
Dodgers, l; r. Moore, Braves, /;
Berger, Braves. /: Todd, Phillies, /;
Warstler, Athletics, /; Simmons,
White SoX, l. and Delaney, Cardi-
mails, !.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, 10;
Gehrig. Yankees, IL: Bonura, White
Sox, IL; Foxx. Athletics. IL: OFT,
Giants, 9; johnson, Athletics, 8,
and HartneH, Cubs, 9.
League totals-American, 202; Ma
t1onal, 191; total, 393.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

of the Front Royal All-Stars, today
were to seek their eighth win in 10
starts this season and undisputed first
place in the Industrial League when
they oppose the Bookbinders at 5
O'Clock on the West Ellipse.
The Brewers are tied with the Pig
n Whistle Club at present for the
Industrial lead, but hope to forge to
the top today.
The Heurichs will be a busy band
this coming week end. too. Saturday
they will christen their new field at
Wisconsin avenue and Upton street
Evening star., 1934-05-31
A HALF A LOAF
.Batted for saltzgaver in eighth

'Batted for SsltzgaVer in eighth.
WASHINGTON ........... 900 900 O1O-1
New York ........... 900 900 000-0
Run batted in-Schulte. Sacrifices
Kuhel. Myer. Manush. Gomez. Left on
baSes-New York. Z; Washington, 8. First
base on balls--of Whitehill, Z: off Gomez,
3. Struck out-By Whitehill. 4 by Gomez.
off Russell. none in p inning. Winning
Umpires-Messrs. Dom
> hours.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

New York ....... 400 900 600 01-5
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Lazzeri .(2p.
Dickey. Schultz Travis, Stone. Two-base
hits-Lazzeri. Travis. Sacrifces-Cronin,
Kuhel Cronin to Krhel. Left on bases
New York, 8: Washington. IL. First base
off Grimes, 2; off Russell !. Struck out
BY Murphy, 6, by Stewart. 2; by Crowder.
2; by Grimes, 3. Hits-Of Stewart. 2 in
of Russell, 2 in X innings; of Murphy,
in Z innings; off Grimes. 8 in innings.
Passed ball-Dickey. Winning pitcher
Grimes Losing pitcher-Russell. Um-
pires-Messrs. Dinneen Geisel and DON
nelly. Time OF game-2:43.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Dust From Sandlot Fields

with a game with Western Electric,
starting at $3.50 o'clock, and Sunday
the Brewers will travel to Fredericks-
burg.
Boerner and Lyon, hurting for
Heurich's, hooked up mound duel
yesterday at Front Royal, each allow
ing only five hits. The ex-Boston
Red Sox twirler, though. scattered
his bingles more effectively. 1t was
Front Royals only win in three
games this season with Heurich's.
A big day yesterday for Sandlot
mines produced the following results:
st. Mary's Celtics, 5-4; Arlington
A. c., 3-5.
stanbury A. C., 6; Colorado Eagles,
/.
Pelicans. 8; Palisade A. c., 2.
Brinkley's, 7; Burroughs A. c., S.
A. e. P. Cleaners, 4: Joe Kuhels. 2.
Rinaldi Tailors, 11-12; White Star
A. c., Is.
Army War College, 3; Army Medi-
cal Center. 2
Capitals. 6; haywood, 5.
Goode Cleaners, 9-14; Kensington,
S-6.
Langdon, 4-9; Warwicks, $40.
DORA, 8; Congress Heights, 2.
Ballston. 1915; W. B. Williams, So.
Mount Peasants, IL; Monroe
Street, 9.
Stanton Orioles, 9; Merrick Boys
Club. 5.
Chevy Chase, 2; R. G. Dunno. 1.
Georgetown A. c., 1917; Lanham
A. c.. 9-1.
Northeast Eagles, 7-S; Nationals,
5-6.
Teams seeking games follow:
Horning Jewellers. for Sunday with
an out-of-town team Atlantic 1871.
Chevy Chase Grays, for Sunday.
Cleveland 1891.
Ross jewelers., for Saturday. At
lantic 5422.
Takoma A. c., for Sunday with an
unlimited team. Shepherd 2100.
Mount Vernon Cycle Nine. for Sun
day. Metropolitan 2735, between 6
and Z pm.