davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

For the pleasure of the members
of her card club, Mrs. Lester Orr
entertained at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Jack Sherwood of Moberly, Mo.
is here on an extended visit at
the Frank Litton home in the
Sarpy section.
Margaret Rae Reyburn returned
Wednesday evening from a fort
nights visit at the Frank Litton
home at Sarpy.
Miss Helen Crawford of Bill
ings spent Monday and Tuesday
a guest of Miss Helen Bulls at
the J. w. Bulls home.
Mrs. J. w. Berns and daughter
Margaret were in Hardin, Thurs
day, from their farm home in the
Sarpy section, which they report
continues dry.
This issue Of the Tribune-Her-
aid is what is known as a publish
ers' paper-confined largely to ad-
vertising. Been too busy this week
printing official election supplies
to get out a larger paper.
Judge George M. Bourquin, who
just recently resigned as federal
Judge Of the Montana district
after having served with distinc-
ton % years, motored through
Hardin, Thursday morning, en-
route from the western part Of
the state to the eastern border,
interviewing the people in behalf
of his candidacy for nomination
on the Republican ticket for the
six-year term as United States
senator. He is opposed for the
Republican nomination for the
long term senatorship by o. H. P.
Shelley, publisher Of the Carbon
County News at Red Lodge. He
was greeted at Hardin by a group
of Republicans, who held an in
formal meeting with him in the
court room.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
TO HARVEST 1000 ACRES

Emil Kopac of Oshkosh, Neb.,
his brother Ed Of Hardin and the
latter's hired man, Albert Bren-
nan returned last week nom an
auto tour through northern Mon
tana and western and southern
Canada. They report that the
wheat crop from Lewistown, north,
looks fair and that the crop IN
Canada is fair in spots. Emil lett
the middle of the week for his
home at Oshkosh, Neb., where ne
reports the wheat crop IS about
on a par with the crop here. Ed
Kopac will harvest about one
fifth of his 5,000-acres in crop,
but the yield will be very light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

David M. Thomas, for the past
three years supervisor of Indian
schools on the Crow Indian res
ervation, has been transferred
to the Colville agency at Nespelem,
Washington, for which point he
left Thursday afternoon, by auto
mobile. His new work, which is
very similar to the work he did
here will be done under the title
of education field agent. His
family will remain here until
Mr.. Thomas gets settled in his
new location. During his three
years residence here Mr.. Thomas
made many friends who, while
sorry to see him go, will wish
him every success in his new
field of endeavor. He ordered the
Tribune-Herald sent to his new
address. & that he may keep in
touch with happenings in Big
Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Addison Swearingen, a home
steader in the Decker section, wa
a Hardin visitor, Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. william c. Morris,
Billy Junior and Virginia. motor
ed over from their Sarpy home
Monday, and spent the day In
the metropolis Of Big Horn county
Maternity cases. MRS. ELLA
GHMoRE. u
ANY family wishing to keep q
young high school girl the coming
school year for work she may DC
out of school hours, please notify
X-Tribune Herald Office.
Mrs. Charles Endtcott, after a
couple of weeks visit here at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Putnam, left Wednesday for her
home at Custer, s. D.
Mrs. Mary One Goose, prominent
member OF the Crow tribe, &C
companied by her son-in-law,
Claude DAVIS, were in Hardin,
Monday from their homes at wy
ola.
We carefully clean and Demoth
your heavy garments and deliver
them in sealed, Moth-proof bags.
EIeCIBACH TAILOR SHOP,
Phone 161W. tt
M. M. Brooks, justice Of the
peace, left the first of the week
for Rochester, Mimi, to undergo
further treatment for an ailment
from which he has suffered some
time.
Ray E. Prime, who is employed
by the government in the Fl.
Peck ship yards, spent the week
end with his family in Hardin.
Mrs. Prime accompanied him back
to Fl. Peck and expects to stay
a month. Ray reports lots of
activity up there, and a fine
place to work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Col. Tim Mccoy, Hollywood star,
Saturday visited the Custer battle
field and called at John M. Bunrs'
place Of business. Mr.. Burns
presented him with a large two
tined fork which had been a
part of an old-time army cary
ing set. It was picked up years
ago on the Custer battlefield.
Col. Mccoy "a much pleased and
will place it among his most priced
relics. The Col. visited the Bat
tlefield once before, IA years ago,
with the late Gen. Hugh L. Scott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
VISITS HERE rom DECKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Burns,
daughters Dora Dean and E.
Yvonne and son Ward, motored
to Hardin, Monday, from their
farm home at the mouth of
Squirrel creek, near Decker. Miss
Dora Dean, a sophomore in the
Sheridan, Wyo., high school
hopes to be able to attend the
Hardin high school the coming
year. She is DESTROYS Of finding
a home in Hardin where she can
work for her room and board and
attend high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Ser
mon, Incompatible Freedom"
Solo by the pastor.
TOO B. Y.P. U.
800 Evening service. Sermon,
Mans Dependence Upon God"
Come and worship with us. We
believe in the Old Fashioned Cos
pei and preach it the old fashion,
ed way. We also believe the Bible
from cover to cover and even
believe in the covers.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 al m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Afternoon services at Corinth.
Regular services will be held
until July Is, when we will adj
journ the regular services for
one month.
REV. E. H. WENDLAND,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Mrs. John Landon entertained
the Rebekah Thimble club at her
home, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Paul Schaller, Mrs. Bert Slater
and Mrs. A. C. Sweeney were club
guests. Delicious refreshments
were served at the tea hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Japanese Artistic

In Japan, the art Of decorative and
symbolic flower arrangement Is an I'M
portant part of the education OF every
girl and boy. and courses in it are
taught in schools and colleges. There
are even laws for the dress and be.
haviour of the h~owermaster while he
is at work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Day Of Thanks

Many other days of national thanks
giving have been designated in the
past and another day could be pro-
claimed if the President chose. 1t has
become customary, however. to fix up.
on the last Thursday in November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

FOR SALE-1 Black team geld
ings, weight $500, we'll matched;
| Suitable for beet hauling. K Har-
din Tribune-Herald. 25-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock. Subject, "Christian
Science" Sunday school at 10
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

FOR RENT Completely furnish
ed 4-room cottage, close in. APP
ply at Tribune-Herald Office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

D-Horses to pasture.
Good feed, water, shade. Box 154,
Hardin. 2tp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Homer s. Allen, postmaster at
Maschetah, was in town Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
NAME
TOWNSEND

George H. Townsend, president,
American Power Boat Associa-
tion, has accepted honorary vice
Craftsmanship of the Lake George
Gold Cup Regatta national COM
mittee, it was announced by the
regatta committee. Governor
Herbert H. Lehman is honorary
chairman.
Arrangements for the Gold Cup
race at Lake George, N. Y. Au-
gust 3, and are in charge of
an executive committee consist
ing of c. Everett Bacon, New
York, chairman; DR.. E. B. jerks,
Lake George. secretary; M. L. C..
Wilmarth, Glens Falls, treasurer,
and DR.. w. G. Beckers Of Beck
erSville, former Senator F. w.
Kavanaugh of Bolton Landing,
George c. Refs of Pasadena. Cal,
and Olin j. Stephens Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
FRANK PEARCE
REPORTED
IN ALEX,
Late Specisl-DIs DAT,
Fifth Race ut Arlinntnn parIr

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 81.
Up to noon today, police and
newspaper men had been unable
to locate Frank Pearce, missing
Philadelphia National League
pitcher, reported by his brothen,
Jack Pearce, in Shelbyville, KY,
to be visiting here.
SHELBYVTLLE, KY, April 20
0.N.S0.-Frank Pearce, Philadel.
phia National League pitcher, is
visiting friends in Alexandria, Va,
his brother, Jack Pearce, said
here today.
Jack said he talked to his
brother by telephone last night.
Frank told him, Jack said, he
simply slipped away for a brief
visit, not thinking that his
absence would cause so much con-
Germ.
The pitcher said he would leave
at once to rejoin his team, accord
ing to Jack.
NEW YORK, April 20 .G.N.S0.
Informed by the International
News Service today that Frank
Pearce, the young pitcher who has
been missing for several days, had
been located at Alexandria, Va,
Jimmy Wilson, manager of the
Philadelphia National League
Club. said he would welcome him
back with open arms. He added:
II don't know that / shall
take any disciplinary action. 1
must first talk to Pearce. But
I'm glad he's been found. We
certainly can make good use Of
him in the box"
The Philly moundSman, who
vanished mysteriouSly from his
hotel in the Quaker City three
days ago, complained he had not
been feeling we'll, and his brothers,
Jack and Howard, said they felt
sure the had been the victim of
amnesia. They pointed out he
never has recovered fully from
sunstroke, suffered last year while
pitching for his club.
Frank telephoned here from
Washington, D. c., and it was be-
lieved he then was en- route back
to Philadelphia. The call was in
response to a telegram his brothers
here sent to Alexandria in an ef-
fort to locate him.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

The GriffS had this thought be-
fore them today despite the fact
they were here to begin an i'm.
portant series with the Philadel.
phia AS. And all because they
were treated to such an unex'
pected experience while in the
bean town city on Tuesday,
Wednesday and yesterday.
A brief review Of the Griffs'
stay in Boston tells the interest
ing story that Cronin and his
men stacked up against a most
determined collection Of ball play.
ers-a collection which promises
to be heard from a-plenty before
the current season Is ended, even
though a pennant might not be
won, and collection that right
now is hitting on all cylinders,
taking into consideration every
department in the teams make
up.
Baseball Crazy
The Griffs began the series
Tuesday by nosing out their i'm
proved foes, 6-to-5 in II innings.
The next day 5-to-4 triumph
was registered, due chiefly to the
excellent relief pitching Of Jack
Russell, while yesterday the Red
Sox took a morning contest, 5-to4
by virtue of Julius SolterS' home
run in the ninth, then followed
by winning an afternoon game,
7-to-3, aided and abetted by a
12-hit attack against three rookie
hurlerR Ray Prim, Mark Filley
and Eddie Linke.
The Red Sox showed their
greatest power yesterday. They
received the right sort of pitch
ing when it was needed, while
they got the timeliest type Of
hitting.
Today, the Griffs to q man,
see plenty of promise for the
new Red Sox, even 80 so far as
to predict that they'll be the
"other" team besides the Yankees
to figure in the 1884 pennant
race.
Lack Pitching
The first game yesterday proved
that the Griffs' pitching was still
sorely lacking as the Sox' hitting
ability in the pinches proved. The
second brought the thought even
more home"
There was one bright spot dur
ing the entire days activities,
however. And that was the fling
ing Of Eddie Linke, the former
Chattanooga youngster. Eddie re-
lieved Mark Filley in the sixth,
and although he pitched but
three innings, looked as if he had
enough stuff and stamina to 60
the full nine.
The vicious hitting Of the en-
tire Sox cast ruined the perform
ances Of the other two rockies
Prim and Filley.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
GR|FFMEN OPEN
WITH MACKS
TODAY
By Times staff Correspondent

PHILADELP HIA, April 20
Banged and battered in the Red
Sox series, Manager Cronin and
his determined collection of war
riors arrived here today for a
three-day stand against the Phila
delphia AS.
Just how his team would fare
the young pilot was at loss to
say. None of his pitchers are in
their best fettle yet. and a couple
regular performers are ailing from
injuries suffered in the Boston
series. Cronin himself is suffering
from cuts he received in yester
days game.
o. X. For Few Innings
Here's what Cronin had to say
ear today about the pitchers:
"There's no use Of me making
any definite plans in regard to
them at present, as not one
member Of the staff is complete
ly ready yet to travel at top
speed. Sure, all of 'em are o k,
but only for four or five innings
each"
"WhitehilI and Weaver will
get the call today and tOmOr-
row, but as to Sundays game.
I haven't an idea now. II we
don't use CrOwder as q relief
hurler, 1 may send him into the
box. Still there is that possibility
that Burke or one Of the rookie
group might pitch. Well have
to wait and See."
So much for that. Now as to the
condition of the team. Three per.
formers besides Cronin are nurs-
ing minor injuries today but dis.
abilities that will handicap them
in this series.
Buddy Myer Spiked
Catcher Moe Berg, is still play.
ing with bandaged finger. Buddy
Myer has his Left ankle tightly
wrapped, due to an accident in
yesterdays game when Werber
spiked him while running out his
double in the eighth inning of the
opener. Catcher Luke Sewell, al
though improved, continues to be
of little help to the team because
Of his inability to throw properly.
Despite all this, the team ap-
parently has all OF it's old fighting
spirit. The Boston series proved
this.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
c. v. PITCHERS
FACE 4-DAY
ACID TEST

George washington University's
pitching staff will be put to the
acid test for the four-day period
beginning today, for the ColonialS
have scheduled three games in
cluding one with Richmond Uni
versity which probably is the
strongest collegiate nine in the
South Atlantic States.
This afternoon the Colonials
will entertain washington Col.
lege from Chestertown, Md, the.
game beginning at 3 o'clock in
Griffith Sta dunn. Tomorrow
Richmond will provide the oppo-
sition at the same place while
on Monday western Maryland.
which recently bowed to George
town, will pay return visit.
Six Pitchers Available
With six FINGERS available,
Coach Edward Morris awaits
these three battles confidently,
expressing the opinion that his
hurlerS are in better condition
than in two earlier games which
were lost to Vermont University
and st. Mary's Celtics.
Today'S pitching assignment
will go to Calvin Griffith,
adopted son of the owner Of the
Washington Baseball Club, in
whose stadium all G.. w. home
baseball and football games are
played. Young Griffith recently
suffered an appendicitis attack
but recovered rapidly and will
be ready to make his debut as
a starting slabman despite lack
Of practice.
May Call on Russell
Everett Russell, normally a
pitcher but who has oeen play
ing third base for the Colonials,
is again being counted amorg
the G w. U. chuckerS and may
see action on the hill today in
the event Griffith falterS. Archie
Scrivener, talented Southpaw, will
get the call tomorrow against
Richmond University, while Bill
Tarver, Dick Nichols and Jimmy
Howell will De on hand to re-
lieve in addition to Russell and
to afford a selection for Mon
days assignment against West
ern Maryland.
In an effort to bolster the at
tack, Coach Morris has moved
Jess Ferrell, fleet left fielder,
from seventh to second place in
the batting order, switching
places with Jimmy Smith, short
stop.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
PRO NET STARS.
LIST 13EVENTS

NEW YORK, April 20.-The
United States Professional Lawn
Tennis Association today an
nounced the most ambitious sched-
ule of summer tournament play
yet mapped out.
Thirteen tournaments are in
cluded in the program which
starts May 10 with the Eastern
championship in New York. Phila-
delphia, Boston, Chicago. Cleve-
land, Detroit. st. Louis, Milwau-
kee, Memphis. Louisville, Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis, will be the
other cities to stage tournaments,
II of which will be sectional cham
pionshipS.
Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines,
Henri Cochet, Martin Plaa, Vim
cent Richards, Bruce Barnes,
Keith Gledhill, Karel Kozeluh and
Hans Nusslein are expected to
participate in the tournaments.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
CENTRAL AND TECH CLASH IN INTERHIGH Sc
CENTRAL
To DEFEAT
CHAMPS
By SID KATZNELL

By SID KATZNELL
Just who is going to be on the
firing line for Central and Tech
when they lock horns in the SEQ.
ond game Of the current inter-
high baseball series today at East
ern Stadium, is problematical.
Jack Ray, Central's coach,
doesn't know whether to shoot
Claude Cowan, ace Of the staff
last year, or. Walter Smith, who
has baffled many exhibition oppo-
nents with his curve, against last
seasons champs.
FOxley In Dilemma
Edward Foxley, Techs mentor,
says he is in Q dilemma, not only
trying to select his starting
pitcher, but. endeavoring to place
his first string team on the field
as well. He has only one letter
man available from last spring in
James Elgin, a pitcher.
Central Is in excellent condi-
ton for the game, and accord
ing to scholastic followers should
easily dispose of Tech.
Ray will badly start
rs h orty" Chumbris, shortstop;
Mario Gregorio, second base:
Bill Bryant, center field; Harry
Fishbein, third base Lefty
Chumbris, left field; Len De
Lisio, first base; Nick PiStolaS,
right field; Don Dunlap, catcher,
and either Claude Cowan or
Walter Smith, pitcher.
Tech Trackmen Busy
Another feature on the schol-
astic menu will be when Tech
High track team plays host to
Episcopal High aggregation in
the new Tech High Stadium.
This should be a humdinger as
both schools possess powerful
teams. Tech won the Catholic
University indoor meet the past
winter while Episcopal. captured
the runner position.
Two other baseball games will
also be played today. However,
both will be fought on foreign
fields. Western tackles Alexan-
dria High at Alexandria while
Roosevelt meets Annapolis High
on the latter's diamond.
Displaying championship cali
ber, Eastern High, under the
direction of Charlie Guyon had
little difficulty defeating Marble
head (Mass.> High yesterday at
Eastern, 13 to 3. Guyon used
practically a second string COM
bination against the New Eng
1anders.
Georgetown Prep gave Central
High a great battle before bow
ing, Z to 4, at Garret Park. It
was Central's sixth straight vic
tory in exhibition games.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
MAX WILL MEET
HAMAS AGAIN

NEW YORK, April 19-Max
schmeling, former heavyweight
champion, and Steve Hamas, of
Philadelphia. will meet in a return
engagement Of Is rounds at The
Hague. Holland, on July /, accord
ing to information vouchsafed
here today by Joe Jacobs, Schme-
ling's manager.
Jacobs has already accepted
terms in Schmeling's behalf, he
said, and Charley Harvey, who
managed Hamas is expected to as
sent to the meeting before Satur-
day.
Schmeling, who meets Pauline
Uzcudun in Barcelona on May 13,
dropped a decision to HamaS in
Philadelphia several months ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

BY pounding out sets of 366 and
413 last night as the Lucky Strike
BARRIERS won five out Of six games,
Espey went into the lead for in
dividual scoring honors in the Ma
tional Capital League with 124-47.
In second place is Sam Simon with
124-38, while Joe Harrison is in
the third notch with 124-32. The
BARRIERS are now four games ahead
Of Silver Spring Skating Rink.
Simon rolled a 381 and 353 set
last night and Harrison 1858 and
374.
Frank Mischou was high with a
AS set, made up Of games Of 1865,
1875 and 154. Ed Blakeney was
next with a 429 set, which fea-
tured games of 149, 139 and 141.
Dutch Newman had a 152 game
and 398 set.
BY winning the odd game from
Kann's last night Hecht'S clinched
the pennant in the Department
Store League, which rings down
the curtain next week.
Treasury's greater pinfall won
first place in the Ladies Federal
League at Arcadia in the closest
race in the history Of the league
over Internal Revenue. r. F. C..
was third, one game behind first
place.
In the Agricultural Economics
League Sweepstakes, Knobel, with
1922, was first: Corbin, with 378,
second, and Rousseau, with 375,
third. Havenner's 142 and Nc
Carthy's al were high games.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
DEVILS To PLAY
GU|LFORD'

DURHAM, N. c., April 20.
Rained out Wednesday, Dukes
Blue Devils were slated to meet
the Quakers, of Guilford College,
here today, and will 60 to
Raleigh tomorrow for a return
engagement with the North Caro-.
lima state nine.
Pete Naktenis, sophomore left.
handler, was scheduled to face
the Quakers and either Ken
Weafer, highlander, or Mort
Flohr, southpaw, to do the mound
work in the important conference
game with State tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

Runs batted in-Manush, 2: Cronin.
S0lters: Two-base hits-Ferreii, Werber.
Three-baSe hits-Manush, Werber Rey-
nSIdS' 2: Home run-Cissell. Double
play-tr1m to Myer to Kuhel. Left ON
on beIs-Off Welch, 4: off Prim, 1; off
Lanke' 1. Hits-Off Prim. in rs
inn1nse: eff Welch, s in o; off FiIIey. :
n n A-S; Off Linke. 2 in 3. Struck out
Wild pftch-Filley. winning pitcher
Welch Losing pitcher-Prim. UmDires
-McGOWan and Owens. Time Of game
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

2Batted for WaIbeFg In seventh.
WASHINGTON.. 1000 O1O2O o.
Boston. ........... 1901 1O2 90 is
Runs batted in-Harris (2). Stone,
CrOnin. REYNOLDS (2l. solters. Morgan.
Two-base hits-Harris. CrOnin. Werber
(2). Cissell. Reynolds. Home run-SoI-
ters. Stolen base-Werber. Sacrifices
Stewart, Morgan. Double play-stewart
to CrOnin to Kuhel. Left ON bases
washington. s: Boston. 4. Bases on
6alls-Of stewart. I: off WalberG. 8.
1; by WalbeEg, 1. Hits-Off Stewart, 8
In innings: off CrOwder, 2 in in
nings (nOne out in ninth); off WalberE,
J In ! innings; off Rhodes, 0 in . In
nings. Winning pitcher-RhOdes. Losing
Owens and McCiOwan. Time Of gSnne, 3
hours is minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
D. C.. Women Named
As Tennis Aides

Two washington women, Mrs.
Charles Stone and Mrs. Frances
Walker Bassett, have been selected
to assist Mrs. D. Luke Hopkins,
chairman for the Sears Cup tennis
matches to be played at the Balti-
more Country Club, June 80.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
ANOTHER GOOD GOLFER

Charles Perkins, lefthan d
pitcher, is the best golfer on the
Brooklyn club and is one Of the
best in baseball. Scores consist
emily from 73 to rs,
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
Lucky Strike Ind.
Duckpin League

Worry! WOrryi Worry! The sOlu-
t1On to many of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection wise in
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
RevampedR RedSox' Showing
Surprises Griffmen

PHILADELPHIA, April 20Shades Of the old days when
the Boston Red sox Of the most powerful teams
in the American League.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
EAGLES, WHEATON CLASH.

Anacostia Eagles and Wheaton.
Md, diamonders meet Sunday at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
First Game

1Batted for Stewart in seventh.
*NOne out in ninth when winning
Pum arNFAh