davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-15

cellent transportation; good tires; 30-day
guarantee. Bell Motor Co. 400 N. Y.
ave. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

ESSEX 1881 coach; black finish. good
tires, excellent motor. very clean through
out. Only S245. terms. trade. L. P
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

CADILLAC de luxe custom Wig sedan;
almost like brand-new car. Must sell, on
serms. only $1,000. Nolan. I'LL Eight
Evening star., 1934-06-15

CHEVROLET 1898 sedan; original beautl-
full black Duco finish like new; low mile
age: spotless upholstery. fine tires. This
formance and reliability at used-car price.
VIII make any demonstartion you want
Honestly Priced at S525 and worth the
money. Free driving lessons If desired.
Owens Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

REQ 1925 sedan. See this for only $50.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
NJ DIAL
Evening star., 1934-06-15

NASH 1929 cabriolet; in beautiful pea
green Duco: twin-six ignition: special
, model; cost new over 81 800; car runs
like top; body. tenders. tires and uphol-
stery far above average; mechanically per-
feet. runs like a charm. Previously owned
by foreign diplomat Our price is only
S195; terms. S35 down payment bal. S16
per month Standard Motor Sales, Inc,
2O24 18th st NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

OAKLAND 1880 VS. sedan. 1857; refin-
ished. reconditioned. Al tires; 30-day
guarantee. Bell Motor Co.. 46O N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

CHEVROLET 1880 coach, in good condi-
ton A real bargain at $50. Logan MO-
tor Co. 1419 Irving st. NV. co. BOO.
CHEVROLET-Very clean little 4-door
sedan fine condition. Only SAT. No
Eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-06-15

CHEVROLET late 1880 coach exception
ally fine condition; new tires; must be
seen. real hnY: S1Ah CT, 68o3
Evening star., 1934-06-15

LA SALE 1929 club sedan; perfectly
wonderful condition; garaged regularly:
immediate sale; lady owner; $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

OLDSMOBILE 1929 coach; brand-new
Duco nnish; tires very good upholstery
clean. motor quiet; attractive and service
able transportation. and only S165 terms
Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st. NV. DI
Evening star., 1934-06-15

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe cabriolet
looks and runs fine; beautiful cream
color 6 wheels. well tenders. ETC.. trunk
Must sell. Special S347; terms. Nolan S.
ILL Eighteenth ST n W
Evening star., 1934-06-15
.sAIr:AuToMoRuES.

antee; liberal terms and trade; S4e5.
Logan Motor Co.. l419 Irving ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

| FORD 1929 coach. in good condition
| throughout; dependable service for only
| S105. L. P. Steuart, Inc. Northeast
Branch $50 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

LA SALE cabriolet. S225; a bargain
price on an excellent car in fine condition;
looks fine; Al tires; 30-day guarantee.
Bell Motor Co. 400 N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator "S' coupe;
mileage $4,000: excellent condition; Navy
ofhcer leaving country; reasonably priced.
Falls Church S45-F-21.
STUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sport road
ster; looks and runs fine. Only 1857;
give terms. Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth NV.
STUDEBAKER 1929 type sedan; looks
ana runs fine. Only S97; can give terms.
Nolan's. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

OAKLAND 1880 coupe; must be seen to be
appreciated; S217. Logan Motor Co., 141Q
Irving st. NV. CO. 37nO
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD coupes. all models; some with rum
BILE seats: as low as SS5. See these bar
gains. Open evenings and Sunday. Capt.
tol Motors Co, 215 Penna. ave. Sc.
FORD 1929 coupe, sport type; best of con-
dition. Must sell. SS7. Nolan. I'LL
EiRhteenth st. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD latest 1884 Victoria coupe; used
only several weeks We offer this prac-
tically new car at a substantial discount;
| very easy terms; your old car in trade.
| Open evenings and Sunday. Capitol Mo-
| tors Co. 21h Penna. ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD late model coupes and sedans, 1882,
1888 models; some Of the finest cars We
ever offered; all real bargainst and very
easy terms. Open evenings and Sunday.
Capitol Motors Co. 2l5 Penna. ave. Sc.
FORD 1883 de luxe sedan almost like
new; new; saeTifee' S525 F95d ,S3r I93S de l1 luxe
Terms or trade. Nolan. I'LL Eighteenth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

PACKARD 1929 model 633 sedan; 5 pass
engers. 8 cylinders: dark blue finish. black
trim; disc wheels. de luxe interior. excel
lent tires. Mechanically warranted by
Trianele's blue-ribbon guarantee and 30
day no-cost service. S395. No New
York ave. NV. Open until $50 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan. display
car; neW-car guarantee; liberal reduction.
Mr Vaesar 1903 I, st NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

CHEVROLET 1882 4-door sedan; a perfect
car. with appearance of new; only S3!9
Also 1882 Chevrolet de luxe sedan. S349.
Easy terms. Open evenings and Sunday.
Capitol Motors Co, 2l5 Penna. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

AUBURN latest style custom de luxe
equipped sedan; driven very little by pri-
vate party; looks and runs same as new;
saci ihce, S475. Terms to suit responsible
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD 1882 VS. de luxe phaeton in splen-
old condition: excellent tires. snappy
bargain at $3.50. Warfield Motor Com
pany. 1928 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
5000 Open evenings
Evening star., 1934-06-15

equipped looks and runs fine; good tires
30-day guarantee. Bell Motor Co., 400
N Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD 1923 touring car; like new and
runs fine Only S97. on terms 81 down,
balance by month. Nolan's. I'LL Eight
| zenith ST NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

HUDSON 1880 coach: good rubber. paint
and mechanical condition; S275. Logan
Motor Co., 1919 Irving st. NV. co. 3700.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD 1881 sport coupe; like new. Only
S227; can give terms; 81 down. Nolan,
I'LL Eghteenth st. INV.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe convertible
roadster; two-tone cream and black fin
ish. 8 black wire wheels. trunk rack
Very sporty, and only S375 terms
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV
DI 9l4l
Evening star., 1934-06-15

PACKARD 1927 club sedan. with trunE
on rear A very popular type rehnished
in black Duco with a cream stripe. Looks
twice the price sire. Warfield Motor
Company. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1934-06-15

FORD 1929 Tudor sedan; finest condition
Must SELL only S117. See Nolan. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-06-15

PACKARD 1927 sedan; five good tires.
clean upholstery Priced extremely low
at sos. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
PACKARD 1880 sedan; Al condition: for
sale by owner Call Mr.. Sinclair. COlum-
Evening star., 1934-06-15

BUICK master six sedan; sacrifice, SIS.
Apply rear 1877 c st. ne. between am.
and b pm, 10"
Evening star., 1934-06-15

JEWEIT coach, $50; good condition. Bel
Motor Co.. 460 N Y ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Tech HIGH RUNNERS
NEED CINDERELLAS
Win Enough Gold Shoes in Re
lays in Baltimore to Supply
a Number of Them.
CINDERELLA was born too soon.

CINDERELLA was born too soon
She should be sticking around
now, around Tech High School
There she probably would be flooded
with golden shoes, at least If she were
as good to look upon as the fairy books
say.
Techs crack relay runners returned
last night from the South Atlantic
A. A. U. meet in Baltimore. carting
almost enough gold shoes to fill a
truck. There were three relay races
for schoolboy teams and the Mckinley
boys won all three of 'em. And each
member of the winning team in each
race got a pair of gold shoes. The
gray-clad proteges of Hap Hardell
won the 400-meter. the l,500-meter
sprint and the ,600-yard relays. In
the 400, Techs team comprised Lynch
Hayden. Began and Pearson. 1t cover
ed the distance in As seconds. In the
1900 medley Pearson, Began. Green
and Lank ran the distance in 8
minutes 81 seconds. with Pearson run
ming 100 meters, Began. 200; Green
400, and Lank. 800. In the 1900
meter Daily. Thesis, Green and Hayden
covered the course in 3 minutes
3l3s seconds.
The Tech boys also won the trophy
offered by Mayor Howard w. Jackson
of Baltimore by capturing the sprint
relay. This they promptly turned over
to Coach Hardell as a token of their
affection and esteem. 1t was the last
meet of the season for what perhap:
was the best schoolboy track team evel
developed in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
al Chox Keep Lead T. Davis Cpmen Not Eat Cyov
Order of Finish in Race
Continued From First Page.)


3eRoy Kmba United Shoe Machinery A. Beverly Mass
37-Bus Nicholson Y M c. A, Washington, D. c., 3:57l2.
Susquehanna IT, Selinsgrove Pa 1894
39-Raymond Wenreich, Baltimore C. c. Club, 100000.
40-George Martak Baltimore G. C. Club. 4 :oo:3o.
42-Dan Younger, Baltimore c. C. Club 4:0130.
43-J H. Weadon, Y. M C. A., Washington, D. C., 40l:58
4Joseph Lenock Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore 4064
Looney Washington Field Club 40721
46-Wiam Dibbern Chester Pleasure CLUB Baltimore So
47John Mawhnney, St. RaphaePs Catholic Boys Club New
York, 4O9:16
Schultz unattached Oakdale Conn., 4:Os23.
50Haskel Clark Washington Track and Field Club 41057
51-James Montague Washington Track and Field Club 81
52-Anthony.J Packell Revere C, Revere Mass 41426
Barsaman Within Community Association Whit
nsville, Mass, 419:24
54-John Ellis 18th Y NJ C. A., Washington, c. 4:2631.
55-James g. Matthews, Hopewell A. C, Hopewe Va 42S IT,
56Richard Martin Sader Hopewel c. Hopewe Va 429 80
5SEdde Richardson Canadian American c. Roxbury
4:3729.
59Charles Dickinson University Club Philadelphia 437 80
60Leroy Ritter Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore 4405
61-Mian o. Emerson, Baltimore C. C. Club, 4:4431.
GA Montevede, Mays Landing Post No 254 American Le
63-Mon Baord Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore, 453 a.
64-Benard Mccoy Expedition Force Washington D. c.
4:56:55.
e5-Joseph Ellsworth Ward Hill Club, Washington
D. c., 5:0102.
ee-Francs Hogan oxon Hills Boys Club Washington D. c..
s7-Chares Baranco Baltimore c. C. Club 5:1l:4o.
68-Chares Schafer. Chester Pleasure Club, SPILL.
69Water Klema Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore 5221 49,
Ted Wilson Rich Baltimore c. c. Club, S %: 20
Team cores-Urted Shoe Machinery Il; German American
A c., IS; Tappan Post, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
20 YEARS AGO
THE EVENING STAR trophy
IN THE STAR
was awarded the Central High

NE EVENlN1 Oh AN lIOpLy
i was awarded the Central High
track team for winning the
annual public high school meet.
The trophy became the schools
permanent property, as it has now
captured it three years. Letters
were awarded the following men,
bers of the team: Albert Hill.
Arthur Buell.. Will Gates, Manuel
Feese, Frederick Speidel, William
Goodman, Norman oyster, Robin
Galloway, Raymond Bowling, Cor
nelius Jadwin, Harmon Agnew.
George Norris, John Writ. Edward
Taber, Ward Scott. Walter Mil
stead. Ralph Dowden and Wilson
Domer. manager. Letters for base
ball went to these Central players:
Alexander Macdonald, Cecil Heflin.
Richard Rush, Wilmer Hill, Rosmer
Hartshorn. Maurice Roberts, Sam
son Gottlieb, Walter Cox. Ross
White. Philip Milton. Frank john
son, John Fleming and Frank
johnson, manager.
Manager Clark Griffith and Out
fielder Clyde Milan of the Wash
ington club have been indefinitely
suspended for a run-in with Um-
pire Silk O'Loughlin.
Washington lost 4-3 battle yes
terdav to the St. Louis Browns and
Philadelphia defeated Detroit TO
increase its advantage over the sec
ond-place Nationals in the flag
race. Joe Engle pitched we'll for
Washington, but was hurt by errors.
Harry Harper pitched good relief
ball for the Nationals.
Pitcher Walter johnson has re-
Joined the Washington team after
a trip to his home in Coheyvllle.
Kans.. and was expected to hurl
the opening game of the series in
Chicago today.
Hans Wagner, veteran Pitts
burgh shortstop. yesterday MADE
his hit total for his II years in the
big leagues, 5000. Adrian Ander-
son is said to have been the only
other player to get as many as
5000 hits in his major league ca
reer. He made BOAT in % years, II
was stated.
Johnny Coulon lost the world
bantamweight boxing title. bowling
to Kid williams of Baltimore.
Rockwell. shortStop. has been
elected captain of the 1915 Gallau-
det base ball team.
Hartley. pitching for the Aggies,
allowed the Post Office team only
four hits and the former nine was
a 43 winner in the Departmental
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
BR0ACA, YIELDING
3 HITS, IS. LOSER
Macks Win, Al, on Yanks'
Sloppy Work AfieId and
Johnson's Homer.
By the Associated Press.

n IEW YORK. June 9.-John-
M ny Broaca, Yale's bespec-
v tacled contribution to the
ranks of major league
pitchers, hurled three-hit
game today in his second start
for the Yankees but all he got
to show fo- it was a 4-to-2 de-
feat at the hands Of the Ath-
letics.
Some sloppy work by the Yankee
infield proved costly, then Broaca
made the fatal mistake Of growing one
for Bob johnson with a runner on
base in the eighth. johnson slammed
his thirteenth circuit swat of the sea-
son. and won the game.
The only other hits of Broaca were
made by Jimmie Foxx. He drove one
420 feet into left field. in the second.
but was held to a double by a ground
rule when the ball bounced into the
Yankee bull pen. Foxx scored, how
ever, on Eric McNair's sacrifice and
Ed Coleman's infield out. In the
fourth Jimmie beat out an infleld
single to move johnson along after he
had reached first on Frank Crossetti's
error. A walk to McNair loaded the
bases and johnson Tailed when Cole
man grounded into double play.
On the other side of the argument
another rookie. Alton Benton. limited
the Yanks to six hits. all in the first
six innings. The Yanks Tailed in the
third when Red Rolfe singled, moved
to third On an error by McNair and
wild pitch, and scored on Ben Chap
mans infield hit. Their second run
came in the sixth when Bill Dickey
walked and rounded the corners on
Frank Crosetti's single. a force-play
and a wild throw by Bib Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
OLYMPIC CLUB'S51
POINTS TAKE MEET
Southern California Is Second in
Western A. A. U.-College
Champions Fail.
By the Associated Press.


n ERKELEY, Calf. June 9.-Piling
- up points in events in which
their closest rival had no entries,
San Francisco's Olympic Club ran of
with the Far Western A. A. U. track
and field championship team title
today with 81 tallies
Southern California took second
place with squad boasting half the
man power of the club. The Trojan
entries accounted for Al points MAIN
~ through two double winners. Foy
Draper in the short sprints and Ed
Ablowich in the 440-yard dash and
the 4o0-meter hurdles.
Two winners in the recent intercol-
legiate A A. A. A championships
were unable to keep up the pace here.
Gordon Dunn OF Stanford failed to
place in the discus and his teammate,
Sam klopstock, was shut out in the
low hurdles after a tumble.
Complete team scores: Olympic
Club, 81; Southern California, Al; un-
attaches. 331a; Compton Junior Col
lege, 10: Sacramento Junior. ga: San
Jose State. 9; Fresno State, 8: Cali
fornia, o.; Taft Junior, 5; Modesto
.Junior. 5: Occidental, 5; Riverside
Junior, 3; Talking Mountain Boys
Camp. 8; San Diego, a; Balboa High
(San Francisco), a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
FIVE TALLYF|FTH
DECIDES s. TILT
Gehringer Betters His 400
Stick Mark With 3 Hits
in 4 Times Up.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, June 9.-Detroit
remained at the top OF
the American League
- standings here today by
coming from behind to hand
the Chicago White Sox an S-to-
S defeat.
The Tigers staked the sox to a
three-run lead in the first inning,
the result of homer by Mule Haas,
a single by Zeke Bonura and another
circuit blow by Al Simmons. Vic
Sorrell, the Tigers starting pitcher,
was replaced in the third by Auker,
who finished the game.
Detroit's big inning was the fifth,
when the Tigers pushed over five runs
as nine men came to the plate. Whit
low Wyatt, who started for the Sox,
was lifted in the fifth for Johnny
Heving, who held the Detroit club in
check for the remainder of the game.
Charley Gehringer. who entered the
game with a 400 batting average to
lead the league, got three hits out of
four official trips to the plate. while
Marvin Owen had a perfect day with
four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
SANDLOTTER HURLS
NO-HIT, NO-RUN TILT
Kafka of Army War College
Nine Conquers Fort Washing
ington in League, l to 0.

PITCHER KAFKA of the Army
War College nine gained the
heights yesterday when he
hurled a no-hit, no-run game as his
team squeezed out 10 victory over
Fort Washington in the Army-Navy-
Marine League The War College
team is heading the flag race.
Only three Fort Washington batters
reached first base, all on errors.
Hafka walked none and famed four.
Keller for the losers also hurled
strongly. He yielded only four bingles.
two of which were made by Kish.
whose triple was the only extra base
hit of the game. Keller famed seven
and passed three.
Fort Washington today will strive
to get back In winning stride against
the Army Medical Center. Boiling
Field meets Marine Barracks in
another league tilt today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Continued From First Page)
the fat round. Kuhel, though, got on
when he took one of Groves pitches
on his left forearm. After Phillips
hoisted into the first out-and it took
a leaping one-hand catch against the
left-field wall by johnson to make it
Weaver rifled the leather along the
right field line for the sixth two
Dagger of the inning. Kress and
Kuhel Tailed. Up came Bluege for
the second time in the inning to hook
to left another hit that only super
fielding by johnson held to a single.
This scored Weaver with the eighth
run.
Bluege's hit also brought Pennock
to the relief of Grove. Manush got
his second hit of the inning and
fourth of the game It was a slow
one to the short fielder. Cronin came
back again to wallop the ball to the
end of left center and his second
double of the session appeared GER
tain, but Carl Reynolds Sprinted back
to the fence, leaped high and dragged
down the sphere with one out. 1t was
. truly remarkable catch.
Both Bluege and Manush had
dashed away from their bases with
the drive and Manush was well
around second when Reynolds made
his grab. The double play was easy.
Bill Cissell. who had run over into
left to take Reynolds return, found
no one covering second so he threw
to Eddie Morgan at first to complete
the twin-killing and the record
making round.
Prior to that inning. the Nationals
had made seven safeties off Grove
but had seriously threatened only
once. That was in the seventh inning
when two singles and an error by
Cissell left them with runners on
third base and first and only one out
Cissell, though. came back to make
sparkling catch of Weavers low
liner and a double play resulted
After the big eighth. Harris got to
Pennock for two-baSer to raise to
II the Nationals hit-total for the
fray.
In all, Weaver yielded seven hits.
Twice he was nicked for as many as
two in a session. A double by Rick
Terrell was hit in the seventh, the
inning in which johnson homered,
but there were two outs between the
blows and Cronin took good care Of
Lyn Larry to end the round. Two
singles were made by the Red Sox in
the eighth. but the second out was
sandwiched between them
Despite that great clout by johnson.
It was a great game that Weaver
pitched. But it would have been
wasted only for that riotous uprising
by the Nationals in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Games Aplenty Here
And on Nearby Fields Today

Capitol Heights vs. Mount Rainier
| Postal A. C. VS.. Ross jewelers., on
West Ellipse. at o'clock
Kenilworth VS.. Grace A. c., at Ken
ilworth, at O'Clock.
D. G. S. Warehouse VS.. Pelican Fill
| ing Station, on No. 8. at o'clock.
/ Condor VS.. Bokar, Monument Dia-
mond, No. 4.
Encore VS.. Bombay, Monument Dia-
mond, No. 7.
Iona vs. Rajah, Monument Diamond
No. 3.
All games at o'clock.
Independent games follow:
Maryland A. C. VS.. Veterans Ad-
min.stration, Seat Pleasant, pm.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Fort Myer
Heights A. c., at Baileys Cross Roads,
pm.
Mount Vernon Cycle VS.. Northeast
Boys Club, Rosedale. pm.
Park Lane VS.. Capital Transit, at
Park Lane. 2:3o.
Emergency Work Administration VS..
Gaithersburg Independents. at Gath
ersburg (double-header. first game.
1870 PM.
N. R. A. vs.. Fredericksburg Elks. at
Fredericksburg (double-header, first
game, PM.
Arlington A. C. VS.. Clarendon Bust
ness Mems Association / 80 pm; Ar
ington A. c. VS.. Alexandria Eagles,
$3.50; both games at Arlington Field.
sherwood A. c. VS.. Shady Oak, at
Shady Oak, 3 Pm
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. Ballston A c.,
at Ballston (double-header, first game,
1870 p.m).
These mines are after games:
Swift & Co., for Sundays. on the
Swift diamond. Call Kritzer at Dis
trict $50.
Washington A. c.. out-of-town foe
for July 4. Georgia ATS or write $50
Peabody street.
Maryland A. c., for June a. Ma
tioral 1880, from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

yesterday by the Monarchs was tiny
Percy Wyer. 98-pound ace who re-
manned in Canada for the Canadian
tryout next week for the British En-
pire marathon to be run in London.
Komonen, too, plans to compete In
this event despite running a full %
miles, 385 yards yesterday. Those
who witnessed his finish yesterday
would be hard to convince that Dave
couldn't add his sixth victory in a
row.
The team championship dropped by
the Monarchs was won by the United
Shoe Machinery A. A. of Beverly,
Mass. with low score of IL points.
Johnny Semple and Gordon Norman.
seventh and eighth. respectively. and
Cecil Ray Hill. twelfth. were the
scorers for the United Shoe team.
The German-American A. c. of
New York took second honors in the
team battle, finishing with Is points.
Porter and Steiner ran second and
third and 1t seemed as though the
New Workers would win the title but
other German-American name ap-
peared on the finishing list.
NF THE field of SO to start, 10
~ finished, an unusually high per-
centage. possibly due in good
measure to the perfect weather condi-
lions. One of the contestants, Will
liam Wilson of Philadelphia. was
forced out of the race at the l5-mile
mark and taken to Emergency Hospi-
tai but he was released after treat
ment.
National and District A. A. u. cham
pionship medals were awarded the
first three flnishers by Marshall J.
Finnan. director of National Capital
Parks. Star trophies we're awarded
the first IL finishers while the next
10 received silver medals. All others
to finish were given bronze medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Here are the league cards :
NATIONAL CITY.
Unlimited Glass.
Section A.

Section A.
Federal A. C. VS.. Wash B. Williams
at Congress Heights.
Murphy Five-and-Ten Store VS.
Congress Heights, on No. /, Fair
lawn.
Dunno Service VS.. st. Josephs
on No. /.
Gordon's Cafeteria VS.. Pig n
Whistle, on East Ellipse.
Section B.
Blue Flame Valet Shop VS.. War
wicks. on No. 7.
DORA VS.. Woodmen of World, at
Riverdale.
Union Printers VS.. Grifith's Blue
Goals, on South Ellipse.
Miller Furniture VS.. Rinaldi Coal
men. on No. 4.
All games 3 o'clock.
Junior Glass.
Magruder A. C. VS.. Washington
Maid, at Magruder Park at 3 O'Clock.
Goode Cleaners vs.. LangdCn A. c.,
on North Ellipse
Montrose VS.. Clarendon A. c.. on
No. 7.
Washington A. c. VS.. Eastern ALI
Stars, on South Ellipse.
All games at / O'Clock, unless stated
otherwise.
Midget Glass.
Riggs VS.. Schwartz Cleaners, on
West Ellipse.
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Clarendon
on North Ellipse.
Versis Food Products VS.. Service
Cleaners. on No. 7.
Wizard Locksmith VS.. Sligo, on
No. l.
All games at II O'Clock.
Prince Georges County.
Sigma Alpha Kappa VS.. Stadium
A. C.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Mount Rainier
at Mount Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS.. Benning A. c.,
on Benning Field.
All games at 3 o'clock.
Department Store.
Hecht's VS.. Lansburgh's, on East
Ellipse, at II am
Palais Royal VS.. Kann's, on South
Ellipse, at II am.
District Independent.
Tariff Commission vs.. De Molay, OH
West EllipSe, at o'clock.