davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Head Seeks Place
On Arlington Board

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Sept. flames w. Head,
Of Bancroft, member of the Vir-
GINA bar and accountant in the
income tax division in the De.
partment of Internal Revenue,
has filed notice of candidacy for
the Arlington county board. Mr..
Head will run as an independent.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
OOPS, POLICE GUARD HOSPITAL AS LONG FIGHTS DEATH
Play Of Names
Accompanies
Shooting

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 9
G.N.S0-By curious coinci-
dence, a play of names figured
today in the attempted asSasSina-
ton of Senator Huey Pierce Long.
DR.. Carl Weiss, jr., the would-be
assassin, lay dead this morning
while an optimistic bulletin on the
condition of the wounded solon
was being issued by Col. Seymour
Weiss, New Orleans hotel mana
ger, close personal friend of Long
and a we'll known figure in the
Long political organization.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Septen1-
Der 6, STATS. 139.410.02.
Internal revenue, $15,790, 652.96.
Customs receipts, $4,755, 1897.
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
Do You Remember?

, One month ago the tollotD.
ing names Were in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Evelyn Wisch.
Robert James.
Natalie Zilcua.
Minna Bahr.
Dominic TosSOni.
(AnSwerS on page IL
The Washington times., 1935-09-09
TONIGHT-LAST CHANCE
See and Hear "America's
Famous Maker or Success.
full Men and wcnlen"-
TONIGHT

Are YOU dissatisfied with your Job. your
income or your prospectS3 Are you hav:
ing . struggle to make both ends meetI
II 90. you are now in the same position
G. z. Marchand was In some years ago.
But Mr.. Marchand wasn't content. He
experimented. he discovered . principle
which raised him to earnings Of over .
million dollars before he was thirty
seven. Tonight he will explain his &C.
cret 10 you.
Come in and see for yourself the new
scientific way to turn your ability into
cash and become independent. MI.
Narchands program tonight will enable
YOU to live q life that Is personally.
socially and financially bigger and
better than ever before.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Astronomy Ancient.

The study of astronomy was an
cients in the time Of Confucius. More
than 1000 years ago the Emperor
Yao Of China ordered the death of
the official astronomers Hsi and Ho
for neglecting to perform the rites
customary during an eclipse Of the
sun. Records dating from the reign
of Sargon Of Akkad In Babylon 1890
B. c. imply that even then the vary
ing aspects Of the sky had long been
under expert observation.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

1. Cobra of South Africa.
6. Africa, the continent.
10. Oceanic fish.
IA. Scents
Is. In excess.
is. Chinese wax.
II A lemur.
18. Table land.
19. Needy.
20. Mechanical employments.
%. Studied.
"a. Greek goddess of the moon.
Is. Claw.
26. Thoroughfare
%. An acid fruit.
80. Mother of debate, Faerie Queene.
IS. Color of African mangrove.
36 Domestic management.
81. Company of travellers through
desert.
40. Pins for hinges.
Al. A dried grape.
~. A village: Archeol.
5 43. Allow.
A. Choose.
As. Divest of Office.
48. Acts wildly.
so. Exposed to old Sol.
"a. Most fragile.
81. A woolen cloth.
A., 58 Young sheep.
SO. A coin of Turkey.
81. A loon.
62 Opposite Of aweather.
So. Attracted.
81. To decree.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

and spell the word
opposite
It will IN break for
Evening star., 1935-08-08

65. Go.
66. Impart.
81. Depends.
1. Casts off.
2. Love intensely.
8. Ethical.
4. Newly married women.
S. Agreement.
6. A title in Portugal.
Z. Turned away.
8. Place again.
9. A village of South African natives.
10. Antagonist.
II. A common laborer.
IL. African plant.
13. Solid.
81. European fish.
%. A razor clam.
81. Uniformly: contr.
%. A shaded walk.
80. An S curve.
81 Isolated mass of ore In a rock.
30. $50 square rods.
33. South African Dutch dialect.
"a. Large canal.
36. A tropical flower.
SO. Attributed.
80. Relating to life.
40. Suddenly.
AZ. European falcon.
IS. Wish.
46. To part.
47. Mechanical contrivance.
40. South Africa grass country.
81. New stars.
50. Construct.
SO. Shoots rapids along.
81. Defect.
SIS. Respiratory sound.
56. So be It.
so. A boring tool.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
| DEAD, z MISSING
IN SHORE STRIKE.
Police and Pickets Increase
Lines in Guf Coast
Disturbances.
BY the Associated Press.

oy LILO AooOCldlCO ElCoo'
HOUSTON, Tex, October 22.-One
man was dead and two others were
reported missing as police and strike
pickets increased their lines today in
the International Longshoremen's AS
sociation strike on the Texas Gulf
Coast.
Galveston port officials, expecting a
"crisiS" in the 10-day-old strike, added
Is men to the special water front
police.
Port Arthur deputy sheriffs watch
ing. the situation were confronted by
reinforced picket lines.
Police there investigated the death
Of Etienne Christ, 34-year-old strike
picket, and discovered that two nom
union dock workers were reported
missing Christ was found shot to
death after group of men pulled
four non-union workers from a box
car in which they were being trans
ported to the Texas Co. Terminal.
The quartet was badly beaten.
Twelve seamen who walked off the
Bull Line ship Dorothy at Corpus
Christi were ordered replaced by the
International Seamen's Union. Busi-
ness Agent Harry Floyd of the l. S. U.
said the contract with the operators
made it necessary to replace the men,
who reputedly walked out in sympa-
thy with the longshore strike.
At Beaumont, the City Council af-
firmed action of the city and Port
Commission in keeping the port open
1t was urged that arbitration be in
stituted, and Federal conciliator was
invited to participate. The steamship
Cripple Creek was worked by mem
bers of the Independent Longshore-
mems Association, under police pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
PATENT OFFICE BIDS
OPEN NOVEMBER 5
Parks Service Asks Figures on
Other Projects, Including
9 Pools.

November has been fixed by Oliver
c. Taylor deputy chief engineer
of the National Parks Service of the
Interior Department, as the date for
the opening of bids for alterations to
the south front of the old Patent
Office Building-a necessary prepara-
totry step to the widening of F street
between Seventh and Ninth streets.
Taylor also has announced the call
ing for immediate bids for a number
of other projects. Prominent among
these were two new swimming pools,
one at the rear of the field house at
Anacostia Park. October 80 has been
set as the date when specifications
and plans will be completed and
definite opening date for bids is to be
set later.
The principal Patent Office altera-
ton will be the elimination of the
steps on the south side of the build
ing, to permit the street widening in
that congested area of the city. The
existing frontal columns will not be
disturbed in the transformation.
Included in other projects which
the National Park Service engineers
are working on to get out to con-
tractors without delay are heating
line at the agricultural green houses,
superintendents residence at Rock
Creek Park, field house at Palisades
Playground near the Dale Carlia Res
ervoir; benches and fountain for
Folger Park; grading, paving, etc.,
for Folger Park, Marion Park, Frank
lin Park. Lafayette Park, Mount Yer
non Square. Montrose Park, Palisades
Park and miscellaneous small parks
throughout the city. Specifications
and plans are expected to be COM
pleted by tomorrow for planting jobs
in these parks, as we'll as the Eincoln
Memorial, with specifications and
plans for the other projects following
later in the month.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
DISHWASHING ENDED,
PLATES AND CUPS EATEN
Bakers Convention Introduces
Innovation With Table Ware
Made of Dough.

ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 22.-The house.
wife who hates to wash dishes has
way out at laSt-if her appetite is big
enough.
The answer to her worry was in
troduced yesterday at the annual con-
vention of the American Bakers As
sociation.
Plates and cups made of bread
dough were on exhibit. The meal is
served with them, and then they can
be eaten.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
JeWtraw Shows
Skating Skill

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Chick
Jewtraw, famous speed skating
artist who will show his wares to
Baltimore's winter sports enthusi-
asts tomorrow night in the Ice
Gymkhana in Iceland Carlin's
Park at $3.50 o'clock, has won over
200 honors and 20 silver cups in
speed competitions.
Besides giving an exhibition Of
both European and American
styles of speed skating on the ice
with Dave Slayback, New Jersey
State champion, Jewtraw also will
do his spectacular barreljumping
act.
Jewtraw and Slayback will be
two of the featured performers in
this new type of winter sports car
nival. The gymkhana is being
staged here for the first time for
the benefit of the News-Post and
Sunday American Christmas Fund.
Boxes are priced at $1.65, stadium
seats at $1.10 and general admiS-
sion tickets are IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
GaIIaudet Matmen
Lose at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-Gallau-
det matmen lost a wrestling
match to Baltimore Poly here last
night, 1914 to 1917, in the Poly
gym.
The results:
lis pounds-wheeley (Polytechnic)
and Gissett (Gallaudet), in overtime
match: draw.
125 pounds-King (Polytechnic) de-
feated Kowlewski: time advantage.
1876 pounds-Gregg (Polytechnic) de-
feated Wheeler; time advantage, 4 min
utes % seconds.
las pounds-Crouch (Polytechnic) de-
feated Berg; time advantage, minutes
4S seconds.
1855 pounds-Tomich (Polytechnic) de-
feated Jones; fall, minutes 20 seconds.
1855 pounds-Abrams (Polytehcnic) de-
feated Seliner; fall, minutes 1S sec
onds.
175 pounds-Rogers (GalIaudet) de-
feated w. Brown; fall, l minute 16
seconds.
Unlimited-Culbertson (GalIaudet) de-
feated ]. Brown; fall, / minute 20 sec
onds.
Referee-Tom Van SAINT.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Pickups and Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

piOnShip, once attended Central
High here. Louie Pappas, who
well remembers his Inflated wrest-
ling venture at Boiling Field, will
again play Santa Claus to the
needy on Christmas Day with
free meals at his lunch room. t.
Major F. H. GOff is lining up an
array Of entertaining speakers for
the annual Washington District
Football Officials banquet at the
Lee House Tuesday night. War
ner Mather, former Baltimore golf
pro, has departed for Arizona to
recuperate from his long illness
... Howard d. Smith and his
wife today were motoring to Miami
where Monday they will welcome
the opening of the Florida race
track season at Tropical Park. &.
. Mai. Robert C. Van Vliet, U. s.
A., former District tennis champ
ion, has been chosen as the No. l
mems player in West New Jersey
:. the late Charles s. Wilson, for.
mer president of the AnalOstan
and Washington Gun Clubs aver
aged IS x 100 as a trapShOOter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Date Set Ahead
For Loop Debut

The date has been set ahead for
the opening of the Boys Club of
Washington basketball league.
This has been done to allow teams
desiring to enter more time to get
organized.
The league will now open jan
tary 6. Charley Reynolds is still
receiving entries at the clubhouse,
230 C st. N. W., or by phoning
National 1886 between 2 and 1880
p. m. This weeks schedule of
events for club members follows:
INDOOR BASEBALL
(JuniOr SectiOn)
December II, 6:45 p. m, b. c. Sena-
tors VS.. B. C. Browns; 10, 6:45. p. m,
B. c. Senators VS.. B. c. Yanks.
Intermediate-SeniOr Section
December II. S:45 p. M, B. G. Tigers
VS.. 3. C. Ruels; 19, SEAS p. M, B. c.
Red Sox VS.. B. C. All-Stars
TOUCH FOOTBALL
(JuniOr sectiOn)
December 20, 6:45 p. m, B. C. Sena-
Observation-Disclosures Section,
December 20, S:45 p. m. B. c. Ma
tionals VS.. B. C. Red Sox.
Basketball Practice
December Is and Is, 400 p. m. S.
pound teams.
December 20. 7:45 p. m, 100 to 115-
pound teams; 81, 6:45 p. M, 100 to lis
pound teams.
pound teams.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Coast Teams End
Grid Season

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA.
The Bruins from the University
of California at Los Angeles, and
the Galloping Gaels Of st. Mary's
College from over Moraga way
wind up their 1885 season and
an eight-year series in clash
here today which promises fire
works and heavy contact.
The Gaels, with line of giants
and heavy, slashing backs, ap-
parently are rolling at top speed,
judging by their crushing vic
tories of late over Santa Clara
and Oregon, and they're not feel
ing so chummy toward Pacific
Coast Conference teams since the
conference applied a schedule
"freeze-out" on them and their
fellow independents"
So, although they and their
coach, Edward Patrick "Slip"
Madigan, claim they are just 60
ing to play another ball game,
indications are the Gaels will
turn on the heat, If they can.
until it's white hot, and frizzle
up the Bruins as a closing salute
to a competition which has fur
nished some interesting football
since it started in 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Calvin Griffith, road secretary
and treasurer Of the Chattanooga
club, will return there early in
February to help President Joe
Engel with 1885 plans .Engel Is
shopping for q farm" for the
LO0kOuts, either in the South
Atlantic or GeOrgia-FlOrida
Leagues. Clarence Jones, locker
room attendant at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, will
be among those missing the late
Sam MOsby'S warm Hello" Burial
will be in Vienna, Mo-, his birth
place. someone slipped up when
Walter Dick, American U. star
haf-back and one of the EaSt's
leading scorers during the 1885
football season, didn't receive so
much as honorable mention for the
Little All-America" selections.
Jack Ray, Central High basket
bali coach, Is q handy man about
the house with carpenters tools
:. Jimmy Caras, billiardist who
stands q grand chance Of cop
ping Che pocket billiard cham
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Pdnthers Choice
Over Trojdns

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-Pitts-
burgh's Panthers were on a prowl
today stalking their prey, the Tro-
jams of Southern California, in
the depths of the Coliseum. But
these same TrojanS, though fac
ing tremendous odds, were in no
mood to be made the martyrs Of
a gridiron cause that found the.
Panthers inspired to offset the
LINK" that has followed them on
previous invaSionS.
Pitt ruled a prime favorite and
the vanguard of $4,000 fans
placed the margin Of the visitors
at the 13-point mark. It was the
last home game for the Southern.
California team, which still must
make a holiday trip to the Hawai-
ian Islands, while it closed a.
fairly successful season for the
once-beaten and twice-tied Pan
theirs. The same could not be
said for El Trojan, with six big
blemishes on the 1885 record.
In an effort to close this poor
home season by salvaging some
thing from the wreckage, Coach
Howard Jones shifted several
players on the Southern Cali.
fornia team. The most impor"
tant move was his decision to start
Glenn Thompson at fullback.
Hub Randour, whom Coach DR..
Jock Sutherland compares with
great Pitt halfbacks of other
years, was the man slated to
carry the mail" for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
A. i. Quint Faces
Tigers Tonight

The basketball quintet Of Ameri-
can University will face the court
team of Hampden-Sydney College
Tigers tonight at American Uni
versity. The Eagles look forward
to the coming season with scanC
confidence of great developments,
but the Eagles also lacked great
confidence as they prepared for
the football season. Walt Young
did a great job on the grid squad
and there is hope that the same
sort of development may mark
basketball.
WheatIey Is Captain
Starting the game will be only
two Eagle veterans. They are
Skippy Edwards, forward, and
Mel Wheatley, Eagle captain, who
performs at guard.
At forward with Edwards will
be Sid link, a Kansas City boy,
who attracted much attention in
the Middle Western territory last
year as high point scorer Of the
R4CP 4Ss4AAos LAG CCA1OCA EOOb 10
due to go to Benny Benscotter, a
6-foot-3-inch freshman from Kane,
Pa, while the other guard posi-
tion will be filled by Hal Toner,
football fullback.
Charlie Bernier, of Hampden-
Sydney, will lead a veteran aggre-
cation into town. Fritz Ebel at
center and Bill Formwalt at one
of the forward posts are veterans
OF three campaigns.
Gallaudet Plays
While American University's
Eagles are battling the Tigers,
Gallaudet will be playing Howard
Mann's Southeastern University
crew at Kendall Green.
With one victory already tucked
safely under their belts, Wilson
Teachers will oppose Lynchburg
College in Lynchburg, Va. tonight.
The locals swamped Shenandoah,
47-30, in their first home appear.
ance last week,
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Western Names
Grid Captain

"Biff" Oliphant will captain the
1886 Western High School football
team. The sturdy lineman was
named at the annual grid banquet
last night at the school. He sue
ceeds~ Bill Shelton, captain this
year.
Seventeen players received their
"W's", including Shelton, Oil
phant, Johnny Hatch, Frank
Donohue, Mason Morse, Bill John
son, Ed Lloyd, Bud Saum, Charles
Wells, John McCracken, Paul
Borden, Herb Frawley, Carroll
Price, Blackie Brewer, Morris
Snead, Roger Beck, and Manager
Worthington Talcott.
Speakers included Birch E.
Bayh, athletic director of the
high schools; Jim Pixlee, coach at
George Washington University;
William C. Shelton, general busi,
ness manager of The Times and
Herald, and Frank Buck" O'Neill,
sports writer of The Times.
Johnny Hatch was presented
the silver football, awarded yearly
to the most valuable man on the
squad.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Central, Tech,
Riders Offer
Promise
By GARRETT WATERS

Who will star? How many new
faces will come to the front? Will
the defending champs, Eastern, -
stopped?
It's early to answer these ques-
tionS, Of course, but the fact re-
mains several opinions can be ad-
vanced on the coming interhigh
basketball series from observations
made since the teams opened up
activities for the new season.
First off, the Eastern High
School five looks good enough to
repeat for the title hands down
what with its lineup of depend
ableS ready including the Sensa-
tional Levelle "Dopey" Dean, the
high scoring Chick Hollidge, the
flaShy Reds Schieble and the
earnest and determined Bucky
Buchholz and Buddy Shaner.
Claims of Others
But right away comes Centrars
claims to championship strength,
Techs possibilities and Roosevelt's
hopes.
Western? Still a question, since
the teams outlook is the darkest
Of the entire lot because of the
lack Of experienced players, vet
Grams and all that sort of thing.
Central'S array is headed by
Will Thompson, tall, lanky cen
ter, who gave promise last year of
becoming a star within another
season. Reinforcements in the
persons of Dewey Poole and Don
aid Zones have added a scoring
punch to the Mount Pleasanters-
ct least that is the observation:
while Bill Hegyster, Sam Fox, Fe-
1ix Silverstein and Sid GerSten-
field are around to balance line
up which Coach Jack Ray believes
will reach a fever pitch by the
time the interhigh series opens.
These players may be heard
from yet if events shape up as ex-
pected, but not any more than
the promising group of perform
ers now getting into condition
rapidly at Tech and Roosevelt
High.
Hahn Techs Best
George Hahn is Techs chief
dependable. But Johnny Snow,
slender center, is coming along
fast as are Bill Rea, Mike Italiano,
Walton Merchant and Jimmy
Vermillion.
Roosevelt boasts two veterans.
Spero Kolius and Francis Beamer
provide the names" for this
team while others of lesser note
who promise to jump into the
spotlight include Frank Bailey
and Harry Silverman.
Wells, Edmonston and Borden,
Of football fame, top Westerns
array with Burns, center, the only
member left from last years
crack team. These lads may steal
the show, however, in keeping
with past scholastic seasons where
the least heralded performer has
dumped to the spotlight to stay
throughout the remainder Of his
career
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Ahearn 10 Introduce
New BOXING Talent

New talent will be introduced
Monday night when Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn features IS sched-
uled rounds of boxing at Joe
Turner's Arena. Supporting the
Phil Furr-Bob Wilson headline
bout are five engagements Of
four rounds each.
Jimmy Landers faces ringwise
Billy LanderS; Doug Swetnam,
emerging from a two-year retire
ment, opposes Joe Doty: Tony Liv-
ingston meets Pike MuSkogee:
Stanford Carrier tackles Johnny
Rose, while Jack Huey and John
ny Miller, colored welterweights,
square off in the opening four
rounder at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
FeatIerweight Bouts
Added TO Program

Two featherweight bouts today
had been added by Matchmaker
walter Young for the all-colored
boxing show for the benefit of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club at
the Arena, Fourteenth and w
streets Northwest, Wednesday
night.
Tommy Hutcherson, Philadel-
phia 126-pounder, has been pitted
against Ted King, Atlantic City,
while Bobby Green, Philadelphia,
has been matched with K. O.
Clark, Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Last NIGHTS S Fights

AT NEW YORK-Joe Louis. 2O1, De-
troit scored technical knockout over
Pauline Uzcudun, 2O7, Spain (D. AL
Ettore. 100, Philadelphia, won decision
over Eddie Nader, 1873, New York (SJ.
Jack Gibbons, 1877, st. Paul, outpointed
Billy Ketchell, IFS, Philadelphia U).
Nathan Mann, 1874, New Haven, Conn.
(6). Max Marek, 1S1, Chicago, won de-.
cision over Joe Lipps, 1T, Georgia (S).
AT PHILADELPHIA - Eddie Coll.
1876, Philadelphia, defeated Tony Falco
141, Philadelphia (10). frankie Carts
1872, Philadelphia, scored technical
knockout over George Boyce, 1855, New
York (4).
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
1dk0md Firemen
Engage Merchants

Takoma Fire Department grid
ders play a long awaited game
against the Silver Spring Mer-
chants tomorrow at 2 p. m. on
Hodges Field in Takoma Park,
Md.
The two teams are bitter rivals.
The Merchants triumphed last
year, 6 to 0, but the TakomaS be-
lieve they possess a great chance
to win this time, their lineup be-
ing greatly strengthened over 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Euwe Holds Lead
Over Dr.. AIekhine

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec.
14.-Dr. Max Euwe of Amsterdam,
held his one-game lead over DR..
Alexander Alekhine of Paris, by
drawing the twenty-ninth game
of their worlds chess champion.
ship series here last night. DR..
Euwe has scored lis points to IA
for DR.. Alekhine.
DR.. Alekhine must win the final
game of the series tonight to re-
tain the title he has held for eight
years. DR.. Euwe overcame a slight
advantage held by the champion
to force a draw in last nights
clash,
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
THREE TEAMS MAY GIVE EASTERN BATTLE IN HIGl
THIS GAME HAD ITS MOMENTS

AN UNUSUA Lbit occurred in the George
town Prep Montgomery Blair extra period
game which the latter won, % to 80. Higgins,
of the losers, sank shot in the fourth quar-
ter to tie the count at 1919. Dietle, of the
ultimate winners, clutches the ball under the
rims, with Higgins "in" on the play, follow
ing his follow-up, The whistle halted the
"rough-house," but the boys couldn't help
whooping it up on account Of the excitement
Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
7 Texans Trail
In Net Test

MEXICO CITY, D. F., Dec. IA.
The international tennis matches
continued here today, with the
Mexican team leading Texas, 81.
Bruce Baxter, the only Texan
to win his match, defeated Maco
MeStre, Ga, 6-4; Daniel Her
nandez disposed Of Carl Smalley,
63, 6-3, and Flavio Martinez
beat Sesrcy Ferguson, ga, 90.
Esteban Reyes and Angel Rol-
dan opposed Sterling Williams
and Bruce Baxter in the doubles,
and when darkness stopped the
game the score stood at 2-all.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Paterson Basketers
To Oppose Brewers

Paterson, N. j., hotbed Of bas-
ketball, always a power among
professionals in the East, will show
it's wares here tomorrow, send
ing it's Panthers against the
Heurich team in the Twenty-Sixth
and Water Street gym at $3.50
p. m. On the Panthers' roster are
Rusty Saunders, George Glasco,
Benny Borgemann, Milt Trupin,
Dave Bass and AL Kellett.
The local Brewers probably will
use Ralph Bennie, Bucky Buscher,
Moon Evans. Joe Croson, Roy Vow.
ell, Everett Russell and Whitley
Wilson. A preliminary contest at
2,30 p. m. brings together the Bo-
vello Plumbers and the Flashes.