davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

daily and more Come and talk to the
men who are making real money on this
new deal few words with my statesmen
will convince you this is the fastest selling
deal soins. Ray Matheny. los G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

CURB ATTENDANTS-Boys
and girls, aged 10 to Is, must
be neat and willing to work.
Apply 5109 George ave-, The
Hot ShOppeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

SALESMEN-Everybody buys business sta
tionery. New items; highest quality; low
est prices; free cuts; quickest delivery; big
comm. daily: experience unnecessary: new
self-selling outfit free. Lionel 3l2-Yz. So.
Hamilton Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

nearby territory to sell industrial trade and
merchants. new, but proven fast-sellins
product that fills need and repeats regu-
1arly. Liberal commissions paid weekly
Atlantic Chemical Corp. 1913 l4th st.
n W washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
YOUNG LADIES.

portunity to make extra money in your
own time-no experience necessary-no
house toulouse canvassine
Apply in person UP until pm,
~ THE MUELLER METHOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

RUPHERs EXCHANGE = Houseworkers,
cooks. maids. mothers helpers. laundresses.
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 18th NV.
THE RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851, 1402
11th-Eas cooks. buffers, maids, nurses,
E.h.w., day workers. chauheurs. janitors.
CALL DOMESTIC Dec. 2419-First-clas
help furnished. men, women. any capacity;
quick, courteous service 1925 9th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

GARAGE in good location. with storaEe.
repairing, gas. oil greaslng and washing
fully equipped. VIII sacrifice this excellent
business for an immediate sale. Address
Box 333-Z Star offlce %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

SALESLADIES wanted to sell dresses regu-
lar and part-time work: must be free to
work evenings. Experienced only. Apply
Mlnoay, tuesday DeIore ~. Oslo I4tn
St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
NEEDED

stenographers exp. ages 10 to 30
capable Of 100 ,wpm. dictation and Is
Wp.m. tipping for either temporary or
permanent positions.
30 w.p.m. for either temporary or per-
manent positions.
Apply for Test Tuesday at pm.
No Charge Unless Placed
THE WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT
EXCHANGE,
214 National Press Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ATTRACTIVE StDELINE for salesman
calling on grocers; liberal commission and
bonus. Flurene Co.. washington. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

PRINTING PLANTING young men 10
invest small amount to help finance BUSH
ness; must be experienced IN the printing
trade and help in plant. State experience
and references. Address Box 2S2-Z. Star
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
HOTEL PFsTAURANT AND BAR

HOTEL PESTAURANI AND BAR
Located in county seat of Prince Georges
Counts q Upper Ma rlboro. Md. new build
ing the most beautiful in Maryland; oppo-
site the court house bar 3 dining rooms.
banquet hall u bed rooms . baths IT,
garage for 3 cars, large parking lot. This
property should be seen to be appreciated
Now doing hrst-class business, catering "a
the best Of trade only This property Is
for sale business optional. Only those VINO
are looking for frst-clssS place need apply.
JAMES R DURTTY, Owner 200 Bladens-
hnro I'd Mashinatnn. D C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO NORTHWESTERN OHIO
August 81, new Studebaker: references ex-
changed; accommodate = or 3 passengers;
experienced driver. Address Box 47a-Z,
Star ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

PIANO AND HARMONY LESSONS-Ex-
perienced teacher. Beginners or advanced
taught Adult beginners special attention.
Reasonable. Phone District 754S.
HAVE YOU 800 TO 5000 TO LOAN OR
invest? Assignment as security. Interest
and possibility of good profit in few
months Address Box ASK Star Office.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BRADLEY F|LLY
FAVORED At
H|ALEAH

MIAMI. Fla, March 9.-Col.
E. R. Bradley's Black Helen
was quoted the 2-1 favorite to
take the $4,000 Florida Derby, at
Hialeah Park, today. The Brad
ley filly has covered the mile and
a furlong Derby route handily
in recent workouts. She will carry
113 pounds.
Morpluck, owned by J. H.
Louchheim. is quoted as second to
Black Helen at 81, weighted at
120.
Roman Soldier, formerly owned
by the late William Sachsenmaier,
is a Al choice, running under the
joint colors of his son, Elwood
Sachsenmaier. and Trainer Phil
Reuter-.
Mrs. Charles Bromley's Bran
non, with 100 pounds, is listed at
8 to /, Mantagna, 10 to l, and
Hardware and st. Moritz at Is
to /.
Other probable starters and
prices follow:
Black Birder r,,,,,,,,..... 90 to
Tutticurio .,................. 90 to
Sun Fairplav v.,,,,,,.,,..... so to l
Nice Talk ,.,,,,,,,,,..... 40 to
Dean swift ,.,,,.,....... 40 to
Dasher .................... so to
It appeared likely that there
would be other starters, with odds
ranging up to 400 to /, among
which are Billy Bee and Good
Gamble.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
J0HNN|ES Sc 7
FOR GEO, PREP

st. Johns basketers had visions
of championship today. But
they realize a most important
obstacle remains in their path.
That obstacle is Georgetown
Prep.
This team is scheduled today
in the George Washington Uni
verSity gym at 4 p. m. The VIC
tor in the game will be crowned
the Private High School League
champions.
st. Johns won the right to
enter the finals of this play-off
by defeating its old rival, Con-
zaga, yesterday, q to 20, in an
interesting clash in the G. w.
gym.
The game was close until the
fourth quarter when the Little
Cadets put on a squirt which gave
them a well deserved victory.
At half time the score was
PIP. Bill Councilman helped
st. Johns to cop by his stellar
shooting which he started early
in the game. Altogether, Coun-
celman totaled IL points. Lowe
and Roache were the high scorers
for Gonzaga with seven and five
points, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

George will play a little first
base this afternoon while the Gin
cinnati Reds are playing an ex-
hibition game with M. Ruth's Bos-
ton Braves-or are they Mr..
Ruth's Boston Braves.
Anyhow, the point is that he's
in; so far in, as matter of fact,
that a man who led the club in
hitting last year, gent named
Jordan, won't start today, Mr..
Ruth, it seems, wishes to play first
base.
Faces Old Mate
The funny thing is that the
great man will come to bat as a
National Lacquer for the first
time in the opening inning against
former teammate, Danny Mac
Fayden. Daniel pitched for the
Yankees for at least two years,
meaning that Ruth may be able
to recall him as somebody he's
seen somewhere, sometime.
Mr.. Ruth is very good at that
sort of thing. He's one Of those
people who somehow can't re-
member a name, but always re-
members a face. In this way, it
may be possible that Ruth will
be able to recognize Mr.. Samuel
Dewey Byrd, who is now with
this ball club. Mr.. Byrd spent
six years on the New York bench
waiting for Mr.. Ruth to get shot
by any irate gentleman who
might wish to shoot Mr.. Ruth.
After all. there were so many who
might.
AS it turned out, nobody shot
Ruth for some reason or other,
and Samuel Dewey Byrd finally
moved out of New York into
Cincinnati. It all comes under
the head of the small world de-
partment.
Important Reasons
The ball game today, officially
Ruth's first as National Lacquer,
is important for several reasons
not quoted in the original prospec-
tus. OF course, the man isn't a
first baseman and, if he can't
play hundred games in the out
field, why bring him into the in
field where he may be counted
upon to collapse within the first
thirty.
Outside of that, everything is
positively all right and Mr.. Ruth
will now give a show such as
you've never seen. In fact, he'll
go further than that. He'll give a
show such as he's never seen.
There have been boys around
who prattle gaily about the gentle
mans bat and his marvellous
swing, which is perfect. The only
thing wrong with it, in fact, is
that Ruth's timing has gone wire
haired. The fact is that the man
can't see nearly as we'll as he
used to.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
LOSES
IN TOURNEY

LEXINGTON, Va, March 8.
Eastern High, of washington, D.
c., and a favorite to cop the
Washington and Lee basketball
tourney here, was on the outside
looking in today because OF a
defeat in last nights play.
The upset came when the John
Marshall High five, of Richmond,
Va, won a 27-to-24 clash. This
loss eliminated the washington
crew from the remainder of the
competition.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, the
other Washington ID. c. entry,
also was out of the tourney to-
day. This team lost to Staunton
Military Academy, At to 33, but
not before putting up a gallant
battle against the more powerful
Cadets.
Eastern's loss was even more
surprising in that the team lacked
the fight and aggressiveness that
had characterized it's play the
day before when Charlotte High
was defeated. Henry Scheible
and Buddy Shaner were held
completely scoreless while Levelle
Dean and Gay Edelin were kept
from scoring their usual high
totals. Chick Hollidge bore the
brunt of the work.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was lit
orally overpowered in its contest
against Staunton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
|MOTHERSHEAD
SEEKS MILE
RECORD

BLACKSBURG. Va, March g.
Ivan Mothershead, veteran miller
of Virginia Tech, faces his final
chance to lift the mile-and-one-half
crowns in the Southern Confer
ence indoor games at Chapel
Hill today. A consistent winner
out of doors. the fast-stepping
Techman has his heart set on bag.
ging an indoor crown that for two
years has eluded him.
Mothershead is one of a dozen
varsity and first-year athletes that
Virginia Tech is sending in quest
of laurelS in Tarheelia this week
end.
Coach Tex Tilson has Ernie
Pritchard, a 10-second veteran
from Norfolk, ready for the 60
yard dash. Pritchard's running
mate will be Ed Turner, of Rich
mond, who was undefeated last
year as a freshman.
Bill McMullin is a promising
hurdler who will make his varsity
debut over both the high and low
barriers. Locklin Bell, of Louis.
vile, KY, and Dick Carter, of Al
derson, w. Va, should be strong
contenders in the two-mile event.
In the field events, Forrest
Rollins, of Hampton, is entered
in the high jump: Alex Shafer,
of Richmond, in the pole vault,
and Howard Wilson. of Kings
port, Tenn. in the shot put. The
meet is the first varsity test for
Shafer and Wilson.
In freshman events, A. J. Ellis
Hampton, will compete in the
high jump. Becker jenkins,
Mansfield, Ohio, should give the
yearling sprinters rousing
battle in the 60-yard dash.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat'
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar.
rival. Star (*) indicates mails
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger Cd indicates
supplementary mails will be ac'
cepted on pier up to 10 mlnute1
before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Monday
PENNLAND (Red starr, South4np-
ton March 21, Antwerp %, Pier 5, Ho,
boken (Second StreeD-No mails carried
on this voyage; sails midnight.
Tuesday
BIOOMERSDIJK (HoIland America),
Rotterdam March "a; Fifth Street, Ho:
boken) close $50 a. m.-ParceI
post for Netherlands.
SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES
Monday
LADY HAWKINS canadian Ma
tionaD from Boston to Hamilton, Ber"
muda March IA, st. Kits and Nevis l3s
Antigua and Montserrat 10, etc, and
Georgetown 24-Mails close s p. m. and
go by rail to Boston, thence by steamer
Mails for Bemuda, st. kits News
Antigua, Montserrat Dominica St. LUCIA
Barbados St. Vincent and British
Guiana; parcel post for Nevis Montser"
rat. St Vincent and British Guiana
PAUL H. HARDWOOD (R. !. Hague,.
Aruba March Is; Pier, 6, (Consts1 bio
HookO. Bayonne, y. J.-Mails close 7 4:
m. registered mails close IL midnight
saturday)-Mails for Aruba; parcel post
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Security Pinmen
Move Up in League

Security Liquor Store took
three games from Bell Grey
hound in the Petworth Duckpin
League for the biggest upset of
the season, and went into a tie
for second place with Bell Grey
hound. Buffers Barber Shop lost
the odd game to Superior Lock
and Electric Company, but still
gained a full game on Bell Grey
hound to take possession of first
place by one game. M. Joyce
Engraving took three games from
Little Tavern by a forfeit. jenkins
of M. Joyce Engraving rolled a
143 game and 369 set. being high
for the night. High sets for the
night, jenkins, 369, Burger, 348,
Maizel. 327.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Fraternal TOssers
Down Teachers

The strong Miner Teachers Col
lege five fell before the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternal tossers last night
by a score of 35 to 25 in the How
ard University gymnasium. The
Teachers conquered Howard
earlier in the season and we're eX-
pected to down the Alphas.
The Fraternal boys are Eastern
champions, having won their last
16 starts.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
CaSaSSa Drafts
Tourney Plans

Paul Casassa, athletic director
of the Georgetown branch of the
Washington Boys Club, has been
appointed chairman of the athle.
tic committee of the Boys Club
Association and is mapping plans
for basketball and boxing tourna-
ments.
Casassa is a graduate of Tech
High and Emerson Institute, of
this city and of St. Johns College,
of Annapolis. where he starred In
football, basketball and lacrosse.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

TODAY
Cleveland VS.. New Orleans, at
New Orleans.
Athletics vs.. Giants, at Miami
Beach.
Giants vs.. Reds, at Tampa.
TOMORROW
Athletics VS.. Giants, at Miami
Beach.
Cleveland VS.. New Orleans, at
New Orleans.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Giants, S; Philadel-
phia Athletics, 0.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
9.-Manager Joe McCarthy's ex'
periments with the proper man
to play third base for the Yankees
were becoming something of a
problem today. At present there
are three aspirantS for the posi-
ton: Red Rolfe, the New Eng
lander who finished last season
at the bag; Myril Hoag, Pacific
Coaster, who wants to get away
from shortstop and second, and
Jack Saltzgaver, who had a
period at it last year. Some
changes in the infield undoubt-
edly will result.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 9.
Bill Terry's New York Giants
faced the future little bolstered
today as a result of their 5-to-0
victory over Connie Mack's Ath-
leticS in their first major league
opposition of the spring training
season. Frank Gabler, Clyde
Castleman and Larry Benton did
the hurting for the Giants. In
today's game the Athletics will
play against Hal Schumacher and
Freddy Fitzsimmons and tomor-
row they will be opposed by Carl
Hubbell.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 9.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers infield was get
ting the firsthand attention of
Manager Casey Stengel and an
increasing crowd of fans who
gather here daily after their first
thorough workout yesterday. With
Stengel at bat, Leslie, Cuccinello,
Frey and Strip were put through
their PAGES in a fine exhibition
which belied early spring training
activities.
LAKELAND, Fla, March g..
Detroit pitchers and catcherS,
after weeks work under a
scorching tropical sun. are ready
for the outfielders and infielderS
who arrive today, ready for the
first workout tomorrow. Millard
Dixie" Howell, the Alabama
flier, arrived yesterday and starts
work today.
BRADENTON, Fla, March g..
Outfielder Joe Medwick, one OF
the holdouts of the World Cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals, today
was scheduled to confer with
Sam Breadon. president of the
club. Medwick reached camp
last night. Ernie Orsatti, out
fielder, is the other holdout.
WEST. PALM. BEACH,. Fla,
March 9.-Manager Rogers Horns
by today eagerly looked forward
to the game Monday between his
st. Louis Browns and the New
York Giants. AS a preparation
for the game, the Browns will en-
gage in practice game tomorrow.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 9.-Al-
though Outfielder Carl Reynolds
was still listed as holdout today
an amicable settlement of his sal,
ary dispute with the Boston Req
Sox was expected before nlght1a1l.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
6 EVENTS FACE
NAVY OVER
WEEKEND

ANNAPOLIS, March 9.-Navy
athletes will compete in six
sports at as many different
points scattered over a consider
able area today.
The basketball team. playing a
poSt-SeaSon series, will play its last
game against William and Mary
at Williamsburg, and the boxers,
with record of five victories
and one narrow defeat, will have
their last ring setto by meeting
the PantherS at Pittsburgh.
WrestlerS At Penn State
Unbeaten wrestling teams will
meet at State College, Pa, when
Navy and Penn State grapplers
get together on the mat. The
result wilp virtually settle the
leadership in college wrestling
for the middle and northern
sections of the East.
The last match for the swim.
mers and water poloiSts will be
the contest with the University of
PennSylVdnld III SlIIdue1p1lId.
Gym Team in Action
The Navy gymnastic team, de.
Tending intercollegiate champions,
meets Massachusetts, Tech at
Cambridge.
At Annapolis, the varsity fen
GERS have match with Colum.
bia, last years champions, and
the riflemen shoot a small-bore
match with the University Of
Maryland. The plebes have three
Notwithstanding, with Mer-
cersburg Academy; fencing, with
the Columbia freshmen, and rifle
shooting, with Western High, of
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

Reynolds will not be allowed to
don a uniform until the matter is
settled. Ellsworth Dahlgren,
rookie first baseman from the
coast, showed a great pair of
hands in fielding practice. Lefty
Grove is showing old-time form in
pitching workouts.
AVALON, Cal, March 9.-Three
cub pitchers from whom Manager
Charley Grimm expects a lot this
year were nominated to work to-
day in a scheduled nine-inning
intra-club practice game. They
are Clay Bryant, right-hander
from New Orleans; Hugh Casey,
another right-hander, and Frank
Coleman, southpaw.
Rained out again in yesterdays
tilt after two innings, the Cubs, in
eight days of practice, haven't
had a really good day for a work
out.
PASADENA, Cal, March 9.
The Chicago White Sox pitching
staff was sent out today for a
heavy drill at fielding buntS with
Ted Lyons, the old bunt master,
officiating. With Zeke Bonura'S
belated arrival in camp it was
evident he will have to do some
effective work to dislodge Glenn
"Buckshot" Wright from first
base.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, March
President Ford C. Frck of the
National League thinks the Pitts
burgh Pirates stand up IN fine
shape" He said so today after
watching practice with John
Beans Reardon. famous umpire.
Both motored here from Los An
geles to watch the Pirates do their
stuff in training.
Frick congratulated Bill Bens-
wanger on his method of condl-
tioning the players. He said he
thought the team was vastly i'm
proved. Malcolm DeWeese, 81, OF
San Bernardino High School, was
the only one of a half dozen
youths selected to try his tossing
as rookie.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 9.
No indications of disbursement
were apparent in Connie Mack's
mien today as the result of the
SO shellacking administered his
Philadelphia Athletics by the
Giants in the opening Grape
fruit League tilt here yesterday.
The grizzled AS manager ex-
pressed the hope his boys will
find their batting eyes in today's
second game of the series with
the New Workers.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
9.-The Phillies were scheduled
to go into their first batting drill
of the spring training season
here this afternoon. The teams
brain trust" devoted a confer
ence yesterday to batting prob
lens. Manager Jimmy Wilson
said Blondy Ryan may develop
into one of the best Shortstops
in the game if he can overcome
hitting difficulties.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Auto Club to List
Sporting Events

A new service, through which
motorists are apprised of sports
and recreation facilities available
in principal cities throughout the
United States, was announced to-
day by the touring bureau of the
keystone Automobile Club.
According to the Keystone, a
large number of motor tourists
keep sports and sports facilities de-
finitely in mind when planning va
cation trips.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
DER MAX, HAMAS
RATED EVEN

HAMBURG. March Gwen
bets we're laid today on the out
come of tomorroW's bout here
between Max Schmeling, former
world heavyweight champion, and
Steve Hamas, as Hamburg pre-
pared for what is expected to be
one of the greatest fight crowds
in local history.
Hamas' own hackers were Of
fering slight odds in his favor
but most of the wagers placed
were on even terms.
The fighters will be weighed
in shortly before the bout. Hamas
is expected to scale 1913 and
Schmeling 1872. A gate of
100000 is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
R|CEMEN| | { A D
D,G.S.P|N LOOP

With the end of the schedule
near, the race for top honors in
the District Grocery Stores Bowl
ing League is getting closer and
closer. Rice's Bakery still man.
ages to hang on to the top rung
of the ladder by the smallest of
margins.
The Baker Boys must roll off a
protested game with Sunsweet
Prunes which may prove vital
factor in the race. Southern Mar
ket maintained it's steady pace by
taking three games from Carpet
Kraft by the forfeit route, while
the leaders were taking Pillsbury's
Flour into camp in all three
matches. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
A & P Pin Loop

Last Weeks High Lights
High individual game, Armstrong (En-
core), 14S. High individual set. Arm
strong (Encore). 35s. High team game.
Encore, SIS. High team set, Encore,
1887.
Prize winners, most pins over ACREAGE
for three-game set, Armstrong (Encore),
49, Second high game from scratch,
Demdera (Sultana), 1913.
High averages, S. Solem, 111-35; J.
Mullican, 1908; NJ. ]. Casey, 100; M.
Wubbler. 1OS-17; K. Newgent 1871; L.
NJ. Griffith, 1918.
Season records. high team game, Con-
dor, 612 High team set, Nectar. 1854.
Hight individual game. L. Bryan, 1863;
S. Solem, 167. High individual set. N.
J. Casey 399; E. Abbott, 392. High
individual spare, ]. Mullican, 1856. High
individual strikes, R. Kaiser 40; c.
Domedra, SO.
Mondays Lineup and Alleys
Bokar VS.. Rajah, rs.
Grandmothers VS.. Nectar 80
Eight O'Clock VS.. Cold Streamers, 11-12.
Iona VS.. Mayfair, 1914.
Sultana VS.. Sunybrook, 17-1S.
Sunnyfield VS.. Wildmere, 1920.
Encore We. Condor, 21-22.
worthmore VS.. Red Circle, 1925.
Bombay VS.. Sparkle, 1924.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
z GAMES,
GAINS GROUND

Killeen Beverage duckpinners
tripped the leading BallSton Mar
ket twice in the Georgetown Com
mercial League, but it didn't mean
as the second place JET
ferson Spring suffered a white
washing at the hands of Schroff
Brothers. Buck Jacobs 367 was
high set of the week. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Hebrew Inter-Cl

High team game - Chidakels' SIP.
High team set-Chidakels. 1.7Sl. Hlsh
individual average-Bortnick Nistal'
1880. High individual game - Gold,
set = Goldberg Ca z. A., 416. High
strikes-Bortniok (Vista), 60. High
spares-Bortnick (Vista), 1879 High flat
game-Tenenbaum (Monarch), 100.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
POOLESVILLE TOURNEY

A basket ball tourney at PooleS-
Vile High is scheduled tonight,
with the Poolesville, Rockville.
and Damascus teams
competing.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Columbia Lodge
Duckpin League
RECORDS

High individual game-Mills mime
Lah.l. 1855. High individual set-Woods
(B. NJ, 413 High team game-B. NJ,
B. M. 1855; Misc. No. l, 1.722. High
strikes-Beavers (Misc. No. ~, "a; san
ford (Supply), S3. High spares-Bur-
dette tB. M, 209; Walker (B. ny, 17S.
High average-Beavers Misc. No. -,
11S.26.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Babes Worth to Loop
Undergoes Proof
By DAVIS J. WALSH

TAMPA Fla, March 9-Mr. George Ruth, the prominent
player will prove today whether the National League
to be elevated by merely stock for his salary