davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-25
NAL
PELEA ESPERAN
EN- HOLLYWOOD
Pancho Leyyas, con brillan
tie record, tiene fuertes
probabilidades

|
Midget Wolgast, %canpeon mum
dial de peso de mosca, poseedor de
una de las t~ecnicas mas depursdas
y de una rapidez prodigiosa, entra-
"a al ring de la Legion Americana
de Hollywood en- calidad dc favo-
rito para derrotar a Bobby Paeho
Leyvas, mexieano de Yuma, m ell
e~ncuentro estelar de la function anun
eiado a diez rounds.
Con ell prestigio de haber aniqui-
lado a los tres mejores peleadores
fillpinos que existen en- la Costa
del Pacffico, ell sensational mexica-
no, que Sc ha convertible en- n H.
gura preponderante en- la division
de peso de gallo es sehalado. sin
embargo. por muchos crfticos. CO.
mo ell hombre Que tiene "todas las
posibilidades".
Solo la rapidez de Wolgast. de
acuerdo con los conocedores podra
eyitarle una derrota ap.astante a
manos del mexicano. Los tahures.
sin embargo, opinan en- sentido con
trario fernando en- consideration qui
"a la magnffica exhibition que do
Wolgast cuando fue enfrentado a
Rodolfo Casanova en- Ell mismo
ring.
ESTA coNFiADo
Frank losoaizo, entrenador de
WoIgast, considera que So mueha-
cho Sc eneuentra en- magnifieas con
diciones, pero en- ell Quartet gene
raj de LeyVas, situado en- la oficina
de George Parnassas, Sc cree que
ell campeon corrers la misma suer-
tie que Pablo Dano, Speedy Dado y
Young Tommy quienes fueron bata
tidos en- forma decisiva por los pu
nos del ioven ~mexicanito.
Charlie Mcdonald. quien ha de-
mostrado que Ell boXeo es I'm de-
porte lucrative 81 Sc prepare cui-
dadosamente. logro una entrada de
cuatro mil cu%atrocientos veinte do
lores en- la pelea de Swede Berg
lund Y Ray Steele. y cree que hoy
en- la noche lograra batir este re-
cord.
10 QUE HA PRODUclDo
LEYVAS
Leyvas, durante sus ~presentacio.
nes en- Hollywood hs iesrado una
entrata total de taquilla que sc es-
TINA en- $12,8 9 cuando peleo con
Dado la entrada fue de $4,415;
cuando Sc enfrent6 a Tommy lego
a $4,000 y con Pablo Dano Sc regis
traron 1920.
Actualmente Leyvas es conside-
RADIO como la mas fueerte attraction
de taauilla entire los pesos livianos
no solamente entire los aficionados
m~exicanos sine entire eel mismo pa
blico norteamericano.
Ante la ausencia de Bobby Pa
cho. Baby Arizmendi. Kid Azteea
y Casanova. Leyvas ha sido ell dni
co que ha podido conquistar Ell ia
vor de sus compatriotas por yirtud
de las impresionantes victorias que
ha ~obtenido.
vlLLARREAL PELEA HOY
Mike villarreal. quien derroto a
leyvas en- dos ocasiones cuando am
Dos ~peleaban en- las filas de los aft
cionados, So presentars hoy en- la
noche en- la pelea semi-final del
prosrama enfrentandose a Little
Dempsey. ell joven filipino que con
sumo la hazana de veneer a Wally
Hally.
De acuerdo con ell anuneio hecho
por Mcdonald. Lou Salica. campeon
mundial de peso de gallo por la
comision atletica de Nueya York
~regresara en- breve a California pa
ra e%nfrentarse al vencedor de la
pelea de hoy en- la noche entire Ley
vas y Wolgast.
La opinión., 1935-10-25

ST n o la encuentra e u botiea, pidaIs dreetsmente a los
fabricantes. B FRASCOS GRANDES por si.5o. Picot Lsbe-
ratories, Inc. Wilmington. Del. =
La opinión., 1935-10-25

Sangre. Reumatismo. Appendicitis.
Almorranas. Diabetes. Hidropesia,
enfermedades de Sehoras o cual.
outer ctro NAL conoeido SDestras
yerbas limpiaran su ORGANISING alb
soluta mente cuando haya perdido
toda esperanto de alivio, pruebe
nuestras Yerhas chinas Medicina-
les. Escriba su uombre y direction
con claridad
C%onsultas Gratis
HUNG FOok TONG HERB CO.
so8 e END st. Tel Mutual o4s6, los
Angeles. Caiif.-Horas De ofIcIna:
Q ANA pm Dom,neos: m.
La opinión., 1935-10-25
JUAREz P|ERDE
II A 2 FRENTE
LOS NEGROS
Los Yankees dominaron en-
toda la Inca al equipo
mexicano

Los peloteros del New York Black
Yankees. jugadores de la Liga de
color del Este, demostraron en- for
ma patente su superioridad sobre
la selection jarense, anoche. GUAM
do derrotaron nj equipo meXicano
por la anotacion de once carreras
a dos.
Los negros, no obstante no ha-
Der salido al campo con su cuadro
integro, Sc impusieron con relati-
va facilidad a los mexicanos que
no tuvieron ninguna oportunidad
durante ell ~encuentro, de iograr n
anotacion mas decorosa.
FL encuentro Sc registro en- ell
Parque White Sox.
Ell JuEGo DE MARIANA
Un duelo de palabras entire los
Representatives. del carus Rub On,
fuerte organization local y la Sc
leoel6n Juarense que Sc halla de
vista en- Los Angeles sera llevs-
do al terreno de los heehos, mana
ma, cuando los dos equipos Sc en-
Frenten en- n serie de tres iue-
gos en- ell Parque FL Porvenir. ST.
tuado al final de la Avenida Broo-
klyn.
Confiados en- demostrar al Capt.
tan del carus. senior Villa. que su
equipo puede competlr ventajosa-
mente con cualquier organization
belsbolistica mexieana de Los An
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
DEPUTY |SF|RST
Of e TRIED IN
LIQUOR PLOT

ROANOKE, Va, June THE
first of % defendants in the
Franklin county rum trial, Deputy
Sheriff P. L. Make. took the stand
in his own defense yesterday to
enter a blanket denial Of charges
that he accepted protection
money from distillers and denied
any knowledge of a rum con-
Spiracy.
Make, a deputy since 1929, de-
clared that he had never had any
report of "big liquor business" in
Franklin county. He said that so
far as he knew there were no
crooked officers" among the
Franklin deputies.
Prodded by Chief Prosecutor
Sterling Hutchinson, he admitted
that he had heard talk of stills"
In the six years Of his office he
remembered the names of only
four people he had arrested on
liquor charges.
A half dozen Government wit
nesSes testified that they paid
Make protection money while
making and transporting liquor.
Beldie Dotson, of Ferrum, testi-
flying for the defense, asserted
that he had never seen witnesses
at the home of David A. Nichol-
son, former member of the gen.
eral assembly. Government wit
nesses had testified that Nichol-
son, one of the defendants who
pleaded not guilty, sold them
illegal rum.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
YOUTH SOUGHT
IN GIRL ATTACK

Search was under way today for
a colored youth who is alleged to
have attempted to criminally as
sault a 13-year-old schoolgirl near
the Congressional Country Club
late yesterday.
The Times is withholding the
girls name.
According to Montgomery county
police, the girl had left a school
bus near the club and was walk
ing down River Road to her home
when the youth, about Is years
old, struck her over the head and
dragged her into the woods.
The girl screamed and fought
off her assailant. Her screams
were heard by two white men who
stopped their car and ran to her
rescue.
The youth told them the girl
had cursed him and they turned
him loose. .:..a
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Kann's Cleansing Tissue, made
of Sulka, 200 sheets in a box;
4 boxes for SOC
OKann's Cleansing Tissue, large
ACC packages of $50 sheets,
special 3 boxes. ..$1.OO
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
GEORGETOWN REUNION

A reunion Of the 1910 class Of
Georgetown Law School, with
headquarters at the Racquet Club,
begins today. Chief Justice Viii.
liam J. Willard. of the Supreme
Court of the State of Washington,
who is to be awarded an honorary
degree of doctor of laws at the
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

o Camay Soap, IL cakes for. sic
0 Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 12
cakes for ................ SIC
Q Buttermilk Soap, IL cakes. .42c
o Verlays Amber Royal Face
Powder for. .89C
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
ARCHERY BINGO' is HERE

archery Bingo," Hollywood's
most fascinating and exciting
game of skill, now is available in
the ballroom of the Silver Spring
Hotel at Silver Spring, Md, just
over the District line. Admission
is free and throngs pack the ball
room nightly. Valuable prizes are
awarded the winners, whose in
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
DISTILLERY OPPOSED

WAYNESBORO, Va, June 7.
The Waynesboro's city councils
rev distillery ordinance, drew first
fire when a petition signed by 800
opposed the establishment of q
distillery here. The petition was
presented by Rev. r. w. Cousar,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

Georgetown Commencement will
be the chief speaker at the alum
mis- anniversary banquet Saturday
night at the Willard Hotel. Leo
S. Rover, former U tied States
attorney for the District, will be
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Virginia Revenue
Below Estimates

RICHMOND, Va, June THE
governors 1884 tax bill, passed by
the last General Assembly to give
the State 1921 900 additional an
nual revenue, will fail by $111,000
to yield the expected sum, a fiscal
report of the State corporation
commission showed.
Substantial slashes in power
company rates during the past
year reduced the 1934-1935 gross
receipts from gas and electricity
on which taxes are to be paid in
October.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07

tense competition and exceptional
skill make the games very exciting.
One who wishes pleasant even.
ing and get a few thrills, may
drive out Sixteenth Street to
Alaska Avenue thence to Silver
Spring Hotel, or take the Six
tenth Street bus or the Georgia
Avenue trolley to Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Workers in G. 40.
To Get New Offices

Clay ]. Guthridge, space su-
pervisor for the Government
Space Control Office, has an
nounced workers in GAO to get
new offices that a large number
Of General Accounting Office
workers soon will be moved to
the Moses Building. Eleventh and
F SITS. N. w. He also an
nounced that the Washington
Auditorium will soon be equipped
to house offices of the New Works
Progress Administration under
Harry Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Hull Declines Bid
To ChacO Meeting

Secretary of State Hull yesterday
declined an invitation to attend
peace negotiations over the Chaco
dispute at Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Voorhees, Elected
Architects Chief

Stephen F. voorhees,, Of New
York, former chairman of the
Construction Code Authority, has
been elected president of the
American Institute Of Architects.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Montgomery Picks
Election Officials

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 7.
John Arthur England, of Rock
vile, and Leo Bender, of Silver
Spring, were appointed clerk and
counsel, respectively to the board
of election supervisors of Mont
gomery county at meeting of the
new board in the courthouse last
night. Both appointee's take office
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Supervisors and Daily News
softball teams divided a double
header with the Supervisors tax
ing the first game, to 0, and
the News winning the second, 10
to II. The New York Avenue
Fairgrounds was the site.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
BOWLING TONIGHT

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Pig n
Whistle VS.. Valspar, Judd & Detweiler
VS.. Woodbridge oyster House, B. K.
Auto Service VS.. Mattos. at Mt. Rainier
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Venes-
ky's Market VS.. Washington Times
Atlas Bros. Sporting Goods VS.. Stan
tons, Pats Buffet VS.. Sunrise Bakery
Juniors, Camden Tavern VS.. Metro,
Princess Theater VS.. Conger Laundry,
Benning Service VS.. Arbiters, at Tenn
pie.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
LEAGUE-Bobb's Garage vs.. Peoples
Ice. Carr Bros. VS.. Clinton, at Hyatts-
Vile Arcade.
SANICO Misunderstanding Sausage
VS.. Jumbo Butter, Coffee Division VS..
Sanitary Warehouse 2, Sanitary Bakery
2 VS.. Sanico Signs, Sanitary Offices
VS.. sanico Hams, Sanitary Peanuts VS..
Land O. Lake Butter, Sanico Oats VS..
Sanico Doughnuts. Piggy Wiggly VS..
Sanico Coffee. Sanico Oats VS.. Green
Bag Coffee, Jumbo Bread VS.. Sanico
Flour, Sanitary office / VS.. Sanico
Extracts, Sanitary Warehouse l VS..
Sanico Bakery l. Sanitary Tea VS..
Sanico Franks. Sanico Peanut Butter
VS.. Sanico Brooms, Sanico Eggs VS..
Sanico Bread, Certified EGGS VS.. Sauico
Peas at Convention Hall.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-Navy Yard VS..
District Building, G. p. o. Union
Printers VS.. N. r. A, H. o. L. C.
vs.. Government Printing Office. Ma
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

Besides the usual batting and
fielding maneuvers which char
acterize drills of this sort, Harris
put his men through one of the
most interesting sessions on inside
baseball this agent has seen in his
long and varied career.
It found every man stepping up
to the plate and practicing the art
of laying 'em down." The push
bunt featured this part of the ses-
sion, since it is Harris idea that
many game will be won this sea-
son if his men can get the ball
past the pitcher and just out of
the play for the infielder when a
close game or trying situation is
the rule.
HadIey In Shape
Next to this unusual practice
bit was the showing of Bump
Hadley. The veteran hurled fully
20 minutes to the hitters during
batting practice and demonstrated
that his arm is in expert fettle for
the long grind ahead. His fast
ball was quite pleasing to Harris
while his slow curve showed the
manager that DR.. Lee Jensen at
Chattanooga must have worked
wonders with the pitchers sup
posed sore arm. Hadley arrived
from Chattanooga yesterday.
The drill closed with Alvin
Powell exhibiting sensational form
while chasing flies hit to all Sec
tors of center field by Nick
Altrock.
Makes Full Report
Bucky Harris made a full report
to Clark Griffith today. He set
forth how Stewart, with a full as
sortment of stuff, checked the
Newark Bears with a couple of
hits and pitched shut out ball.
He told President Griffith that
Stewart was ready to work either
in relief role, or as starter.
Three times in his five innings,
Stewart set the Bears down in or
der. He didn't walk a hitter. 1t
was a real high grade bit Of
pitching.
Henry Coppola relieved Stewart
and worked we'll, but lost a chance
to complete a shutout by tumble.
His fast ball had the Bears swing
ing through the breezeS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
TWO JOURNEYS
TODAY GRIP
GOLFERS

Local golfers were interested in
two tournaments today, the Sec
ond team matches of the Wo-
mems District Golf Association at
the Manor Club and the Middle
Atlantic P. G.. A. turnament at
the Woodholme Country Club in
Baltimore.
Local teams entered in the pro
tourney we're Roland r. Macken-
zie, Congressional, and Walter R.
McCallum, Washington; AL Ire
der and Bill Harvey, Manor; Al
Houghton and Ed Olsen, Ken
wood; George Diffenbaugh and
Roger S. Peacock, Indian Spring;
Leo ]. Walper, unattached, and
Sam Rice, Indian Spring; Bob
Barnett and Ralph Quinter, jr.,
Chevy Chase, and Cliff Spencer
and Jesse Baggett, Beaver Dam.
Maurice ]. Mccarthy, jr., ex-
Georgetown University star and
former intercollegiate golf cham
pion, and Joe Lynch, captain OF
Hoyas, succumbed to Roger Pea
cock and Louis Fuchs, 2 and !, in
a match at Indian Spring yester-
day. None of the quartet was up
to his usual standard. Mccarthy,
who won the Ohio State champion
ship last year, today returned to
Cleveland where he is employed.
]. C. Rutter, $50, 70, &C.
counted for first low net in the
blind DOGGY at the Manor Club
yesterday. Harvey j. Cooper,
9O-15, rs; A. L. Alderman, 84-9,
IS; DR.. S. j. Broschart, 92-17,
rs, and F. P. Smith, 900, IS,
tied for second. Other winners
were J. P. Slater, 99-20, 70; E. P.
Knapp, 94-15, 70; K. S. Belts,
94-15, 70, and L. K. Ashford,
98-19, 70.
L. M. Thompson, 100-30, 10,
took first low net prize in the
Kickers' handicap tourney at the
Argyle country C1uD. JO1ln bOyu,
95-18, 70. was second while Ed
Mohler, 91-12, 10; DR.. Jack
Dudley, $40. 49, and P. F.
Brousseau, 1926, 70, dead
locked for third.
Leo Walper and Hickman
Greene finished all even with Al
Treder and Tom Beavers in a
match at Manor. Walper set the
pace with 70, two above par for
the Soggy course.
Major Richard K. Sutherland,
Army and Navy Club champion
ripped off seven brides playing
his home course yesterday but
failed to match par. He finished
with 70. one over par, for the
round. Another unique feature OF
Major Sutherland's round was
that he consumed but 26 puts
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
j, S,FANS AWAIT
BALL DEBUT
CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGse)

(Continued from 1st Sport P0se)
itv of the individual, it is not as
81 tooth as it will be after a fort
night of warm weather and con"
slant play.
Washington may easily finish
fourth. It may finish sixth if one
or two elements in the force
break down. If injuries strike
again-well, you saw what hap
pened last year when man after
man went down before the ham,
mer strokes of the most relentless
ink that ever logged a ball club.
If any of the more preferred
clubs slip and the Griffmen are
favored of luck, it is entirely
possible that the American League
half of the world series might De
played in the District of Column
bia.
Washington has a balanced
club, placing every man at his
peak. Kuhel will be back at first
base which will add considerable
power to the attack. Lyn Larry will
add to the defensive power of the
team, and his bat will be factor
too. The writer thinks that with
steady work Larry will hit .280, and
/ have noted certain changes in
his batting style and stance that
will make him pull hitter instead
of confirmed push Slapper.
Powell is almost sure to play
center field, and he is another run
producer, with his power smashes.
Stone, who was the best outfielder
of the team last year is back in
form and will be as good or bet
ter.
And what of the pitchers?
Whitehill and Burke are ready to
hurl big league ball. AS for Had
ley, who reported yesterday for
morning drill, your guess is as
good as mine. He says he is bet
ter than he has been for the past
five years. We shall see. Stewart
is back in form and will be placed
on the roster of the team. Per-
haps his training expenses will be
refunded. That would be the
right caper for the club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
G,P.O.P|N TEAM
TOPSFEDERAL
LEAGUE

The Government Printing Of
flee team increased its lead in the
Federal Bowling League to three
full games over Internal Revenue.
James Walker was the big gun
for the Printers with 1873, 1877 and
1854 for 434. Government Printing
Office rolled 1887 to take all
three from National Capital Parks.
I. B. E. w. took the odd game
from H. o. L. c. with Roger BruSt
coming through with a 1888 set.
Last week Brust was plenty hot in
one game for a 176 total.
In the fight for second position
Investigation and Internal Reve-
nue. were matched. Aston Clarke
with Ais set, his seventh for the
season in the Federal League, was
not enough to win and conse-
quently the Taxmen won the odd
game.
Government Printing Office
Union Printers are making a
strong bid for third place with
two more sets to go. Elmer Meade
with 1862 and Bill Costigan with
1858 were responsible for the two
wins over the Veterans Admins
tration.
Astor Clarke is the "Kingfish"
of the league. For SO games he
has averages 1856
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

George McQuinn, FL, BallstOn
(Va.) boy playing first base for
Newark, made the Griffmen sit
up and take notice in yester-
days exhibition. scored one of
the Bears two runs and con-
nected for two of the five hits.
:. Jack TullOch blameS the
wind for Jimmy TitcOmb, st.
Mary's Celtics' pitcher, failing
to gain a nO-hit, nO-run game
against the Majestics yester-
day. Catcher Huck Wynne's
high fly in the fourth was car
ried safely out Of the reach of
First Baseman Arch Benson. >.
Earl Lewis, As, Old-time bowler,
killed in an auto accident yes
terday, has gone to Valhalla to
join Burns Demar, one of the
duckpin tOplinerS of the era
when the Royals ruled the local
rOOSt.
Harold ChiIcOtte, last years
Alexandria High catcher and
captain, has been farmed by the
Griffmen to Harrisburg, of the
New York-Pennsylvania League
.. Walter r. McCallum has
penned m entertaining story,
"Off the Golf Standard" for
April issue of Herb Gratis maya
zine, GOlfing Dick TennySon
was carrying his arm in sling
today after hurting IL innings
for the Playground Supervisors
against the News nine yester.
day
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

the fouth mem
Der of the eXhi-
bition match at
t he Columbia
Country Clu b
on June 9.
This was an
nounced today
by Martin R.
w e S t, golf
C h a i r man at
Columbia, fol
lowing receipt
of a telegram
from Alexander
H. Tindlay, who
is handling ar
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
EVENT BILLED
At COLUMBIA
JUNE 8

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware, Phila-
delphia, several times national
women's golf champion, will be
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
BUFFET ROLLS
TWO RECORDS

For the second week in a row
Conger's Laundry pinmen were
the victims of record scores in
he Temple Minor Duckpin League
when Pats Buffet threw 655
seasons team game and 1854
seasons team set against them,
to take two out of three games.
Last week Atlas Bros. stopped
the Laundrymen cold with a 1853
season high set.
Scores were exceptionally high
led by Tony Maley's Ais set with
games of 15z, 1913, 1876, Cliff Hol-
lis, 1894; Bill Bookoff, 3S7; Mile
Crawford, 377, and Milt Reigel-
man, 374 as outstanding. Other
big scores were Garrison, $50;
Greer, 365; OFT, $50; M. Engle,
356; Frank Veihmeyer, 1855; Hay
den, 1854; Perry, 1853; Walker, 351.
Camden Tavern had a 623 team
game and Atlas Bros. a 1873
team set. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-04-15
Kann Sons Finish
Bowling Season

The S. Kann Sons Company
Duckpin League winds up it's sea-
son tomorrow night at the Re
creation alleys.
The Yankees, league leaders,
roll the Giants, while the Cardi-
nails meet the Senators for second
place. Mr.. Burgunder, president
of the firm, and Mr.. Friel. super
intendent, will be notable spec
tators.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

"eorse a. simpson rangementS for
the United States appearance of
Miss Joyce Wethered, famous
English golfer.
Others to take part in the
match besides Mrs. Ware and
Miss Wethered are Freddy Nc
Leod, veteran pro at the Column
bia Country Club, and Roland r.
Mackenzie, youthful pro at the
Congressional Country Club.
Teacher VS.. Ex-Pupil
Tentative plans call for Mrs.
Ware pairing with Mackenzie
against Miss Wethered and Nc
Leod. Thus, two Americans will
face an English-Scotch combina.
ton.
Another angle of the match
will be the battle between teach
er and ex-pupil. Roland Mac
kenzie was hardly out of SWad-
ding clothes when his dad, Albert
r. Mackenzie, escorted him to
Mcleod for his first golf lessons.
Mcleod, winner of the U. S.
Open in 1908, developed the
youngster to point where he
scared to the front ranks of in
ternational amateur golfdom.
Gloom shrouded the face of
Joe Lynch, captain of the
Georgetown University golf team
and president of the Intercol-
legiate Golf Association, when he
learned that w. Lawson Little,
late of Stanford University,
won't be around when the firing
opens in the college champion
ships at Congressional Country
Club, June 1929. Little revealed
during the masters tourney at
Augusta, Ca, that he will remain
in England after the British
amateur championship, which ne
holds, for the express purpose of
striving to gain the British Open
title. That means he will also
pass up the United States Open.
The Washington times., 1935-04-15

tional Capital Parks VS.. I. B. f. W.
121, Internal Revenue vs.. Veteran
Administration, Investigation VS.. Post
Office Department, at Arcadia.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-Sweepstak
night. al Rendezvous.
METHODIST PROT STANT
LEAGUE-Calvary VS.. First Church
Rhode Island VS.. Rhode Island 2,
Congress st. VS.. Mt. Olivet, Mt. Tabor
VS.. North Carolina l, North Carolina
VS.. Mt. Tabor /, Cherrydale VS.. Fort
Myer Heights, at Rosslyn.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Construction VS.. c. & r., S. & A. VS..
Aeronautics Commandments VS.. Design
ers, A. & 1. VS.. Barracks, Y. G. d. VS..
Paymasters, Navigation VS.. Hydro
graphic, Engineers VS.. Blu. Engineers,
Secretarys VS.. Adjutants, Ordnance VS..
Press a Arcadia