davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

state. Previously LANCER had declared
martial law, calling on the troops to
enforce 1t. but Olson took the militia
out from under Langers control and
left the former executive sitting high
ard dry with no way Of enforcing the
authority which he was trying to ex-
erciSe.
That this would be the case was
evident Wednesday afternoon when
LANCER disappeared from the state
house, but Sales made no formal an
nouncement as to whom he regarded
as boss until early Wednesday eve
ming.
Sarles Makes Decision
Sarles' decision was made after an
order for judgment in the LANCER
custer case was issued by the supreme
court in mid-afternoon. At the same
time the court designated Olson as
the legally acting governor and said
no further legal action was necessary
to complete the custer proceedings.
Olson Immediately served q copy Of
this notice on Sarles, at the same time
directing him to take orders from no
one else. Troops remained on duty at
the capitol under Olson's orders to
prevent any possible rloting or dis
turbance.
For time in mid-afternoon the
troopers were apparently without any
head other than Sarles, himself. Early
Wednesday afternoon Sarles an
nounced that he would obey the legal
governor, whoever he might be-" but
expressed no opinion as to who the
legal governor was. The supreme
courts action clarified this situation.
U. s. Recognizes Olson
From reliable source came word
the federal government recognizes
Olson as the legal governor. The
word came that the federal bureau
Of public roads will withhold federal
grant Of funds to North Dakota while
Highway Commissioner Frank A.
Vogel. convicted Of q felony with
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
Big-Tinle' Newsmen
Arrive in Bismarck

The attention which 4 being
given North DakotaS turbulent
political situation IN the rest Of
tho nation was Demonstrated
Thursday BY the arrival here Of
reporters for the New York Times,
Chicago American and Chicago
Tribune. PAthe News also sent Z
man hare with sound picture
equipment.
Az we're surprised to find Bis
naarck 70 quiet. commenting they
had expected 10 see more activity.
One q their first moves was 70
seek N interview with Ole Olson
Ii the eoTerncg's offico.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19

Two or LangerS StenographerS were
at work when Olson took possession
Of the office. One was busily engaged
In work left by LANCER, who had been
in seclusion from the time the state
supreme court ousted him on the
ground that his conviction Of q felony
bars him from serving in office.
The stenographer continued at her
work after Olson took possession Of
the office.
The governors quarters appeared
deserted: the usual large crowd that
milled through the reception room
during Langer's incumbency had de-
serted except for one of the steno-
graphers.
Langer's Files Gone
Langer's personal files had been
removed. Desks had been cleared of
Ill papers.
ouardsmen were centered in the
corridors, and some outside the build
ing.
Four other stenographers in ante
rooms were called in by the acting
governor. Three were sent back to
the beer commissioners office from
which they had been taken by Lam
ger to assist his staff.
Three stenographers on Langer's
staff were retained by Olson. at least
for the time being. He good natured-
" met each OF them-Miss Marcella
Schlasinger, Miss Jessie Phillips, and
Miss Marguerite Fredricks.
Six telegraus, addressed to LANCER,
came into the office shortly after Oh
SON entered.
One Of the kilograms came from r.
H. Lynch, Republican county central
committee chairman Of Divide county,
who advised LANCER:
Stand by your guns. One thou
sand helpers In Divide county. II you
need help CALI
Olson Goes Into Conference
Olson went into an informal con-
ference with political friends who be-
gan to gather as word went out that
he had taken possession Of the office.
Before he entered, Assistant Adj
jutant General H. A. Brocopp notified
Langer's office staff that Olson
would appear soon and to give him
their cooperation.
In the executive offices Was . COM
mand to the state board Of admins
tration, custodian Of the state capitol
building, to keep doors Of the legis-
lative assemblies locked.
II the legislators defy OlsonS pro-
clamation cancelling the special ses-
sion, there win be no activity until
noon. the hour ret BY Langer tor con-
vening the assemblies.
With Olson declared acting gover-
nor By the state supreme court and
with the national guard definitely un-
der his control, political circles look
Cd for swift moves toward ousting
certain LANCER appointies.
le remained 70 Be seen whether
Langer appointees viii abide By Oh
sons orders. Some. however. have In
dicated thsy ace ready 70 vacate Office.
and LAnger appolntses who had been
politically aelive n supporting the
ousted chief executive have removed
personal files trom their offices.
All question @ 70 who = govefnog
ms rennovsd late wednesday wher
Adjutant oeneral Earle earles m.
nounced that h = taking orders from
Olson . tn executive bead e thl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-07-19
Feature 3 Musicians
In Fridays Concert

Melvin Thoreson, John Carlson and
Ray johnson viii b featured IA the
fifth public hand concert IN the sum-
mer series being conducted by 0larion
r. Larson, which Is 70 b played at
the william Moore school grounds at
$50 O'Clock Friday evening.
The Bismarck Juvenile band, which
Was relieved last week by the Junior
high school musicians, Will play The
concert. Thoreson ana Oorloon Win
|be heard IN cornet duet AM Jolan-
son viii contribute . tromho0tsc1o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEVnUE n. SAMFSON
So nice of Jack Dempsey to
reject that 100000 bout" with
Luis FirpO, allegedly offered him
=. "Zuzu" Stewart does the an
nOuncing when G. w. plays in
the Griffith Stadium Roy AL
len, whose mother has lived here
for the past three years, plays
fullback for Rollins College in
Florida. Tom Whelan, exc. U.
halfback, hasn't been appearing
in the lineup of the Pittsburgh
professional eleven recently E.
Freddie Hopkins has rejOined
the C. v. Whitney stable as
trainer. Doc Ayres is handling
the program for the fights at
the Washington Auditorium to-
night. and Ray Avis will take
leave from his WalkathOn ION
the floor beneath) to return to
his old love, boxing, for the night
Local football bOOkies re-
funded all bets made on the BOs-
ton U.-TuftS game, postponed
until today on account Of the
early New England SnOwStOrm
,. that victorious Georgetown
football parade was the first
since 1922 when the students
marched through the streets
following the 1877 triumph over
Lafaye6e in the Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
PALACE UPSETS
HUSKY ND. A. c.
ELEVEN
By SID KATZNELL

When the youthful Palace grid.
ders ran on the field yesterday
to timber up before their clash
with the powerful Maryland
A. c., fan remarked:
"Those kids won't have a
chance with those men,"
But like the old adage, good
things come in small packages"
the Palace players performed like
professionals and eked out a
13-to-6 triumph over their larger
opponents. It was a National
City Unlimited League contest.
It appeared as if the Mary
landers would walk away with
the game at the outset. Willis
Benner, former Maryland Univer-
sity backfield player. snagged
pass and dashed 80 yards for
touchdown in the initial quarter.
Winners Brace
However. the ultimate winners
braced and played inspired foot
ball to score 13 points in the
third quarter. AL Gheens. sturdy
end, was responsible for both
Palace touchdowns.
He made the first touchdown
when he blocked and recovered a
Maryland kick behind the goal
line. The second marker came
when Mike Scanlon, playing
coach, shot a 25-yard pass to
Gheens, who raced about 10
yards for the touchdown. A pass
Webb to Scanlon, accounted for
the extra point.
Placement Scores
Ed Rakde, former Maryland
A. C. player, enabled the Marions
to nose out Brentwood Hawks.
10-to-7. with beautiful place
ment in the fourth quarter.
st. Stephens and Cleveland
Chargers were victorious in the
150-pound division. The Saints
won a tough game from the
N. E. Boys Club. AT; the
Chargers BANKED the Apaches,
20 to 0.
Larry Duvall, Jack LYMAN
and Wreck" Costello starred for
the Cleveland Chargers, and
Spade Allen played a bang-up
game for the Saints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Mrs. C. II. MerilIat. Washington. $50.
Stewart, Washington; Mrs. r. A. Nelson,
na% o asa MR. MR.: T. T. s."E Knr
Mrs. Nails, Manor. and Mrs. Theodore
LORnquest, KenwO0d. $3.50. Mrs. w. E.
GemmeIl. Manor; MIS- Martina Hender'
Army and Navy, and Mrs. w. D. Young.
Beaver Dam. 9:S5, Mrs. r. M. Brown,
Beaver Dam: Mrs. Jesse Strong, Beaver
Dam; Mrs. J. l.. Brown. KenwOOd' and
Mrs. r. C. Miller, KenwOOd: Mrs. j. r.
De Farges, Columbia: Mrs. W. A. Johns,
Beaver Dam, and Mrs. K. r. Sechrest,
Beaver Dam.
1000. Mrs. T. W.. Perkins, Beaver
Dam; Mrs. w. b. Garfield, Beaver Dam
Mrs. AIbin Pearson. Beaver Dam, and
Mrs. Albert Haas, Beaver Dam. 1O:O5,
Mrs. Charles B. Buck, Beaver Dam /;
Mrs. w. a. Powers, Beaver Dam; Mrs.
J. H. GiebeI. Beaver Dam. and Mrs. J.
T.. Reese. Beaver Dam; Mrs. C.. H.
WitcheP, Beaver Dam; Mrs. Glenn
Strong, Beaver Dam, and Mrs. r. r..
Donaldson. Beaver Dam. 10:15, Mrs.
smith, Beaver Dam; Mrs. c. W. Griffin.
Beaver Dam. and Mrs. Geo. +. Luce
Beaver Dam.
Match play in the second an.
nua Anacostia Park golf. tourna'
ment was inaugurated today. One
round is scheduled each day until
the tournament is completed,
Martin F. Mccarthy. last years
winner, didn't enter this years
competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Football
Briefs

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Despite
their q too victory over Michi'
gan Saturday, there was to be no
rest for the University Of Chicago
football team today. The Maroons
will not be a really well-drilled
team for another two weeks"
Coach Clark ShaughnesSy de.
clareS, and prescribed plenty OF
heavy work in preparation for the
invasion of Indiana this weekend.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. IS.
Blocking will be stressed by Coach
Elmer Layden this week, as he
prepares to entertain Carnegie
Tech here Saturday. He said to-
day that he is far from satisfied
with the blocking displayed by the
Irish while whipping Purdue 1S-to-
Z. All Of the 81 men who par.
ticipated in the game came
through without injuries.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. IS.
Coach Bob Zuppke rewarded the
men who started against Ohio
State here Saturday, by excusing
them from drill today. He plan
ned to devote the session to re-
serves. in the hope Of finding
capable requirements. The Illini
have an open date this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

and furthermore the day Of the
set-up and the upset in college
football is gone forever.
Chillun Got Wings
All of Alma Mammy's Chillun
got winged feet now, and the
Ursinuses are apt to beat the
PennS, the TexaSeS to beat the
Notre Danes, the Nevadas to
beat the st. Mary's, and the
Rices to pooh pooh the PurdueS
on any old Saturday whatever.
The days Of the dynaStS in
football is with the glory that
was Greece if you don't mind
my hitting high c., and there
will be no more of that trying to
keep up with the Jones, the
Rockneys and the Warmers.
There will be fine coaches.
There are fine coaches now. And
there will be good teams, just
as there are good teams now.
But the super teams and the
super coaches of the college
game have gone on down the
road-and they're not coming
back this way.
The best football we are seeing
now and the best we are going
to see is that played by the pro-
feSsionals. Throughout the bet
ter part of Rocknie'S reign there
were few professional teams of
consequence, and little attention
was paid to what there were.
Thus Notre Dame was genera
ally and rightly accepted by the
public as the best there was on
the gridiron. It can never be
that way again. Even If a team
can contrive to hold sway for a
protracted period over its col
lege rivals-and that becomes
more difficult with each passing
season-there will always be the
pros coming along on Sunday
after the traditional classic"
on Saturday to offer a better
and more spectacular brand Of
football.
Jones on Throne
After Rockne's tragic and
untmiely death, it was Howard
Jones, of Southern California,
who sat alone in the high
chair in the throne room Of the
coaches. He was the games
first man." they said; the
master builder" of the grid
iron. And it was plainly true
that his teams were best in
their section and generally won
their interSectional games.
But quiet, pleasant temperate
gentleman that he is, and l
personally like him, the Trojan
coach was no master builder,
no first man of the gridiron.
He was simply a coach who
was getting good material and
having a winning streak.
What happened last Satur-
day in Pittsburgh, Gaping two
other unhappy Saturdays in
succession, must have con-
WINGED the last hoarse die-hard,
shouting the glory Of California
football of that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
Deans, lnc.Add
Five Grand to
Bank Roll

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Jerome
may be dizzy and Paul may be
daffy, but they're doing all right
for Dean & Dean, pitchers.
Mrs. Jerome Dean, treasurer
of the firm, notated $4,000 more
on the black side of the ledger
today, the Dean boys fee for
hurting a few innings for the
Semi-pro Mills against the Kan
sas City MonarchS here yester'
day.
Paul and Jerome each pitched
two innings, each yielded three
hits. They obviously were re-
framing from bearing down,
saving their arms for the re.
mainder of the transforming
trip that has already netted
them $4,000.
The Deans are scheduled to
play in Milwaukee today, and
to leave by plane tonight for a
series of exhibition games in the
East. They will wind up their
transforming october "a, re-
hearse for two days, and open
their vaudeville act in New York
October 26. And then, perhaps,
they will take a fling at the
movies.
Mrs. Dean said the boys will
be $4,000 richer at the conclu.
sion Of their vaudeville tour.
Incidentally, the Mills beat
the Monarchs, Is to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

Mrs. N. y. WaIQr0n, golf chair.
man at Beaver Dam, requests all
contestants to bring their own
caddies. A varied program, fea.
tured by the 18-hole golf tourna.
ment, will be offered:
FIRST TEE
$500. Mrs. C.. e. Purdy, Beaver Dam
Mrs. j. II. Bullock, Indian Spring; Mrs
c. p. Clark. Army and Navy, and Mrs.
\. J: Waidron' Beaver Dam. sos. Mrs.
Meier. KenwoOd; Mrs. G. E. Pugh,
Manor. and Mrs. w. NJ. Draper, Wash.
ington. 9:lO' Mrs X. N. TreEise, Beaver
Darn sSI,I Mrs s. F. !. Kennedy. Indian
Navy, and Mrs: stocket, KenwOod. S:15,
Mrs Mrs D. R: ., AutGhison. Beaver Dam
MIS-. Lee Perley; KenwOod: Mrs. e. H.
Levy Levy ATmy . and Navy; and Mrs. G. G.
X XoSes. B MsSeInf DS% SsO MFs H
Indian Spring; Mrs. F. B. Netherland.
Washington, and Mrs. E. AmOrOus. Con.
gresslOnal. S:2S, Mrs. Rex Viewer,
Beaver Dam; Mrs: T. s. Stone, Indian
and Mrs. Rhodes. Manor. $3.50. Mrs. r.
G: Mitchell. Beaver Dam; Mrs. X. C.
Manor and mrs. J; Rogers. Army and
Spring; Mrs. C. X. wing, Army and
Navy; and Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, un-
attached. $50, Mrs. Don Scott, Indian
Spring: Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor; Sue
Can't: KenWood; and Mrs. Douglas
TSchiffely' Washington. 0:45. Mrs. r.
n. sutton. Washington; Mrs. Howard
SimOnS, Manor; Mrs. A. w. Tucker,
Beaver Dam. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mcpherson.
Manor. $3.50, Elizabeth Harris, Ken.
wood: Mrs. f. W. Hoffman. Army and
Navy. and Mrs. F. C. Await, Congress.
siOnal.
TENTH TEE
$500. Mrs. Earle Strong, Beaver Dam
Mrs. T. A. Nell. Manor; Mrs. Fred Mes
bit, Washington, and Mrs. H. X. Beck,
Manor. 9:O5, Mrs. e. C. Scott, Manor
Mrs. Harvey Cooper, KenwOOd; Mrs.
Noah BrlnsOn, Army and Navy, and
Mrs. NJ. E. Irwin. Beaver Dam. S:l0,
Mrs. J. H. Ford, Indian Spring; Mrs. F.
A. Smith, ManOri Miss Peggy Jones
Beaver Dam, and Mrs. Max CARRIER,
Army and Navy. Gals, Mrs. Otto ElbIe,
KenwOOd: Mrs. H. L. SimcOe, Manor
Mrs. David Swain, Army and Navy, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
MOhaWks to Play
Richmond Arrows

Mohawk gridders are slowly get
ting their schedule arranged for
the season. A week from this COM
ing Sunday the Southeast lads play
the Richmond Arrows at Rich
mond, Va. A game is yet to be
arranged for Sunday.
Yesterday, the team opened its
season at Norfolk. Va. The Clancy
Athletic Club was1met and played
a 0 to 0 tie game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

scholastics as a whole, Techs
promise and latent talent has
stood out.
Coach Hap Hardell has warned
his lads that they were not OF
championship caliber, but the
team has overstepped him in each
preseason game to bring out the
contention that championship
possibilities were there again de-
spite these warnings to the con-
trary.
Blocking Missed
A year ago, Hardell argued the
reason Tech lost the champion
ship to Central was because none
of his array-mostly new men at
that time-knew how to block
properly.
It was not until the last con-
test of the season. post season
affair with Washington and Lee
High which opened and dedicated
the new Tech Stadium--that
Hardell's candidates got the hang
of blocking. The result Tech won
that particular game and i'm
mediately looked promising, al
though it was too late at that
time 20 win a championship.
Cohen, Geiger, Stars
Tomorrow Tech will line up
against Eastern with a great line
headed by Sid Cohen and Hal
Geiger, guards. These two young
SterS will be surrounded by well
drilled "blockers." including Nc
Lean and Smith, ends: DAILY,
tackle, and Dietrich, center.
Holmes Heatwole, quarterback.
and Pete Alley, big fullback, will
feature the backfield. George
Began, one of the fastest men
Tech has had in years, will also
be seen, as will Lynch and Now
lin, halfbacks.
Eastern Improved
An up ana coming Eastern team
will take the field to counter all
this opposition. Glenn Shaw will
be the star in the backfield, while
Frank DiJulian, Bernie Copper,
Billy Cattel, and the veteran line
men, Absher. Carroll, and Wier-
schem will be on hand to help
give the Lincoln ParkerS' balance.
Eastern looked terribly off form
when it played Alexandria High
about three weeks ago, but since
has advanced at a rapid pace.
The team has a good line coach
in Hardy Pearce, formerly Of
George Washington University,
and he and Chief Guyon, back
field tutor, should have Eastern
playing up to the minute ball
shortly. Maybe tomorrow even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
SCR|BES shoot
WEDNESDAY

The Washington Gun Club will
entertain local sports writer's
Wednesday at it's Benning traps.
The writer's contest will be at
Is 16-yard targets, the same as
last year.
Dick Hollander. Daily News,
was winner of the high gun
trophy last year, with Dave Her
man, Post, and Kirk Miller, Times
sports editor, also winning prizes.
In connection with the writer's
contest, contest for novices also
will be staged, with trophies for
first and second high guns The
traps will be open at II a. nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
FISHING
According to
AZAAK w ALTON

september's the month, October is better,
To catch the big trout and bluefish together,
We have told you before, repeating it now,
Enter that fish, our contests Wow"
Your hands will be cold, teeth probably chatter,
Spine shiver like jello, but don't let it matter
For the best things in life are rarely secured,
Fishings the same, if cold weather's end::red.
The big fish are here, so, dress very warm,
Fill up the thermos with coffee or corn,
Cut out this coupon, mail as soon as you can,
The fish in this contest are not in the pan.
All prizes are from our leading sport stores,
Who cater to please you and keep open their doors
Til late in the evening, assist you to choose
The tackle and bait best suiting your cruise.
Phone good captain with a reliable boat,
The angler staying home will sure be the goat,
When your prize winning fish, you proudly exhibit,
Your reward is pleasure intestinal forttude did it.
Don't be one of the boys who neglected to go,
The Stove League is hot, with, Il told you So"
If, admitting cold weather is too much to take
Bring home from the market that big fish and bake
JACK HoWLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
LEADERS CLASH
IN N,E.P|N LOOP

Sparks will fly in the Northeast
Temple Minor Duckpin League
tonight when Pats Buffet, the
leaders, tangle with Benning
Service Station, tied for second
place, and Conger Laundry, the
other second-place claimant,
crosses swords with Atlas Bros,
one notch below.
Conger, Pats and Benning all
registered ShutoutS last week,
while the Washington Times,
Johnson'S All-Stars and Camden
Tavern were taking the odd
game.
Notable scores were Ed Hurd,
366; Joe Fowler, 1855; Roy Greer.
1854 set and 1877 game; HibhS, 1858;
Hughes, $780, Reigleman, 348,
and Ernie HauSer, $40. Tonight'S
schedule:
Pats Buffet VS.. Benning Service Sta
ton.
washington Times VS.. Johnson's Stars
Atlas Bros. VS.. Conger Laundry.
Venesky's Market VS.. Stantons.
Camden Tavern vs.. Sunrise Bakery JrS
Princess Theater VS.. Metro.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Out at
Iowa University, which is where
all good Iowans go before they
60 to heaven via Los Angeles,
there is a colored halfback on
the football team by the name
of Ozzie Simmons.
Simmons is so good observers
are already coupling his name
with that of Fritz Pollard,
Browns unforgetable Brown
Bear, and Paul Robson, Rut-
gers All-American before he be-
came one of the outstanding
artists of IT, cse times.
When Simmons came to Iowa
his name was plain o. Sim
mons, and it is too bad he
changed it, since if he is as
good as they say he is, he must
be the original wizard of OF.
The Iowa coach's name, how
ever, is Ozzie Solem, and out OF
respect for his football teacher,
OF oecame Ozzie. So the long
records of the gridiron sport
will find him listed as Ozzie.
Ozzie brought his brother,
Don, with him to Iowa. and Don
is a football player, too. I'm
fortunately, Don's chief claim
to fame is that he is the only
man who can consistently stop
Ozzie in an open field. Since
they both are members Of the
same squad that accomplish
ment is of no great value to
Mr.. Solem, who doesn't want
his namesake stopped by any
body.
Deans of Big Ten
But the Simmons brothers
are, withal, the Deans of big
ten football this year and the
stories they tell on and OF them
soon will be gridiron legend.
For example, a sports writer
is said to have asked Don how
he explained Ozzie's remarkable
elusiveneSS.
"Why, he just runs where
them white boys amt" replied
the brother.
Asked the same question on
another occasion, he had diff
ferent answer.
MAN, he don't rum" he said,
che vaniSheS."
But on Saturday, at Lincoln,
Nebr., a prairie city that year
in and year out boasts one of
the games great teams NE
braska), the wizard Ozzie did
not vanish quite completely
enough. Those rangy cornhusker
Sophomores finally shucked him
and his fierce hawkeye mates
by the margin of one stroke, or
14-13.
Since prior to Saturday the
dopesters had it that it would
eventually come down to a dog
fight between Minnesota and
Iowa for the mythical title of
best team in the country, some
may regard the outcome as an
upset. But it was no upset. It
never was an upset when
Nebraska beat any mans team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-15
NRA Baseball Nine
Opposes Brewers

A baseball game. under arrange
ment for weeks but never played,
gets under way today between the
NRA and Heurich Brewer dia-
monders on the Ellipse diamond
at 4 p. m.
The NRA's are champions Of
the Washington Herald League.
the Brewers the titlists Of the re-
cent weekday league series for the
championship Of the city.