davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
SPORTS PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie DOdson

Homer Harris the University of Iowa coored grdder from the
has been holding down the varsity end posts
sstent that looks like regular position for him. He tips the
scales slightly 200 pounds and well past the sxfOO
Dakota brought
Ouchdowns while Simmons accounted for the
lopsde Seems like than probability that he and
Dwight Reed will tange the MnneoaIowa facas November
battle of Negro ends, with the brilliant Simmons spOrmner
in the backfeld! Place your bets, boys
Ushers in the Minnesota stadium have been instructed to toss all
DRINKS and whkyoters their respective but from the
mingled spirits that hung the breaths departing rooters
after the Agge the usheng must have overlooked few
tanng favore ps fixes before they
And it's pretty tough job to distinguish just noisy fan from
a noisy drunk.
Mnnesos Glen seidel has rhythm signal calling
is different from the usual yb of other quarterbas Sde
calls his numbe tOoOOo always dragging the
When the versatile Babe LIE VOr ~ in at the helm position he
calls his signals voice higher than Sede clipping the numbers
brusquely.
Dwight Willis in the
about playing Although he plenty speedy he gives
the impression of taking things Big Dick Smith, tackle from
Rockford Illinois, another player who hurr himself along
Looks like the of the Father Waters the courthouse
would look the old boy put football suit and went into action
Bob Gardner player
continuing his grid college,
Small high stars bids to enter
Marquette after their graduation.
Horace Bell good enough make of the guard the
A frosh football squad the University The A
Bell must be okay
of the Minnesota fans still Gophers
unbeatable Well the boys the team don't footing
their horns They all realize that they'll have
daze they September % they don't
take their btches off, talking of the varsity
yesterday and when Nebraska mentioned he shook
fully. Which might have meant anything from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to those who expressed
in various ways their sympathy to
US in our recent bereavement in
the loss of our brother, John Wes-
ley Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Ormes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Lucas
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Malone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

Seven rooms, upstairs, south,
built-in-features. All modern. $25
month. Call Bridgeport 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. TOP Carroll Avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

Trailer for rent. Call Regent
8409.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

For rent: Three kitchenette
apartments. Call Regent 8409.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

Two-room kitchenette, newly
painted, clean, furnished, 281s
Grand Ave., reasonable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

FOR RENT
Furnished heated room, man and
wife, call evenings, 603 9th Ave.
No., downstairs.
Evening star., 1935-03-18


n liShed the first Sunday
wv school in London, 1881, he
declared that his purpose
was the redemption of the
little Wretches" he found in the streets,
but that unhappy phrase could not be
applied to the boys and girls attending
the most recent experiment in Sunday
Schools-the youngsters of the District
Children's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale. Md. who now have
Sunday school of their own on the top
floor of the Sanatorium building each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
All told, there are about 100 of
these small students of the Bible, and
it would be difficult to find more
interesting cross-section OF young
America. Ranging in age from to
"A and including all denominations
of Protestant Christianity, the chill
dren theoretically are ION the sick
list" but a stranger never would guess
that they did not enjoy normal health.
They are brimming with energy of
the most exuberant kind, their eyes
shine. their cheeks glow. But they
come to their weekly religious service,
listen attentively and sing with vigor.
The work is an enterprise of the
Federation of Churches, directed by
Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteford Murray.
Teachers of individual classes are
Miss Sadie Lynn. Miss Rose Holder,
Miss Mildred Wise, Miss Helen Fowler,
Miss Irene ClauSon, Miss Laura Burn
side and Miss Betty La Roche. Eight
nurses are available, if needed, and
DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane, superintend-
ent, is on duty in the corridor while
the school is in session.
Mrs. Murray explains that the ex-
pertinent has no doctrinal aspect.
we merely try to give the children
the religious advantages they should
have if they were at home" she says
NO effort is made to proselyte."
And Dr. Finucane is frank in his
approval OF the work. I'VE have no
regular school," he declares, and the
children really enjoy the Sunday
morning lessons and singing"
Inmates of the sanitarium rise at
6 o'clock in the morning and retire at
6 o'clock in the evening. They have
three meals, representing an aggregate
of 5000 calories of nourishment day.
A rest period from 1890 to $50.
daily bath and morning and evening
temperature tests are parts OF the
hospital regimen. For recreatlonal
activity the youngsters have dolls,
games, books and occasional movie
entertainments. A daily story hour
is being instituted by the federation,
under Mrs Murray's sponsorship.
The atmosphere of the sanitarium
is one of happy cooperation. An
understanding appears to have been
reached between doctors and nurses
on the one hand and patients on the
other, whereby everybody strives to-
ward the single end of triumph over
suffering. DR.. Finucane summarizes
Evening star., 1935-03-18
HIGH PRICES SPUR
GOLD PROSPECTING
Western Communities Say
Conditions Are Best
in 20 Years.
3
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 18.-Spring finds
gold glittering in the mills of Rocky
Mountain mining men in heavy
volume.
The experts who contributed to a
three State consensus today empha-
sized coincidentally that these are
not bonanza days comparable to the
mutton sleeve era and low prices for
the allied metals such as lead, copper
and zinc are a distinct drag. But
with gold pegged at $35 an ounce and
bar silver at a high level, few COM
munities describe conditions as the
best in 20 years.
Free School Planned.
At Cripple Creek, tabled Colorado
gold center, for instance, an estimated
1000 tons of Sl4 ore are being produced
daily. A thorough test Of the posi-
bilities of the Big Horn range in Wyo-
ming is planned for Summer and many
of the prospectors working out OF
Sheridan, Wyo., will employ old-Style
methods. An enrolment of more than
200 is expected in free mining school
there.
In the Marysville and Lincoln area
in Montana activity has extended
throughout the Winter. The Montana
School of Mines at Butte is mapping
a short course for novices and the
Springhill Mine, one of the larger
operations near Helena, has resumed
work after a strike shutdown of weeks.
Government Aid Sought.
Many of those heading for the hills
have been inspired by the possibility
OF Governmental assistance.
While the R. F. c. has ruled that
loans will not be granted for promo
tional and prospecting purposes it has
held forth the promise of legitimate
development loans offering reason
able assurance of ability to repay
These development loans are limited
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Harrison Praised
ByBishopManning
For DE Ld,cd' Role
Body Of Actor Sent to
Chicago for Inter-
mPnt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 18-Accorded
one of the most remarkable tributes
ever paid an American actor in death.
the body of Richard Berry Harrison.
DE Lawd" of The Green Pastures"
was taken to Chicago today for burial
The body will lie in state there
this afternoon and tomorrow morning
and tomorrow afternoon will be in
tered in Lincoln Cemetery.
Seven thousand persons, white and
colored, filled the great Episcopal
Cathedral of st. John the Divine yes
terday in services for the 70-year-old
colored actor whose benevolent char
acterization of ''De Lawd" won the
love of countless audiences in the
five years he played the role.
Bishop William T. Manning praised
~the truly religious spirit" of the
actor. and said that Harrison, the son
Of runaway slaves. had climbed from
"the humblest beginnings to a place
unique in the history of dramatic
art"
The coffin, blanketed with 1853
flowers, one for each performance,
was carried from the church by fell
low actors.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

VA \ L ~ ~ w y 4AN oAb4A4s
TODAY.
Address by Miss Josephine Roche,
assistant secretary Of the Treasury,
before Women's Democratic Educa-
tional Council. Mayfiower Hotel,
$50 pm.
Book review on Cleopatra" Samla
Temple, No. 81, Daughters Of the
Nile, La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance and card party, North Caro-"
lima State Society, Shoreham Hotel,
pm.
Smoker, Variety Club. Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Dance, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Mayfower Hotel, 9 pm.
Banquet, Business and Professional
Women, La Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
| DlllIlcI, Alpild DClId rlIl LdlCItlAIyJ
University Club, pm.
Concert, Washington String Quar-
tet, Carlton Hotel, 3:45 pm.
Dinner, the 500 Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Instruction in advanced contract
bridge, auspices Massachusetts So
ciety, Roosevelt High School, s:15
pm.
TOMORROW.
Annual supper, by the men Of st.
Francis de Sales Church, auditorium,
Twentieth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Illustrated lecture on Recent Arch
Biological Investigations in Florida"
by M. w. Stirling. before Anthropolog-
ical Society Of Washington, National
Museum, 8 pm.
Reception. Five-State Dental Asso-
citation, Wardman Park Hotel, 6 pm.
Lenten lecture, DR.. Joseph r. SiZOo,
Wardman Park Hotel, 1880 am.
Oyster supper, auspices st. Aloysius
Holy Name Society, cafeteria of Con-
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MISSING GIRL STUDENT
STILL NOT HEARD FROM
Houghton College Sophomore, %,
Last Reported Seen in
Bradford, Pa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 18.-Miss
Virginia Lewis, 22-year -old sopho-
more reported missing from Houghton
IN. " College since Wednesday, had
not been heard from, police headquar-
ters said last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Buff
falo, the girls parents, asked police
last Friday to help trace their daugh-
ter. She was last reported as having
spent Wednesday night at the home of
Rev David Anderson, Methodist min
lister of Bradford. Pa.
Miss Lewis told him, Mr.. Anderson
wrote college authorities, that she was
going to hitch-hike to California. She
left his home Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
FIERMONTE SHUNS RING
Keeps Promise to Wife He Would
Hang Up Boxing Gloves.

MENTION, France, March l8 (P).-
EMO Fiermonte announced last night
he had refused offers to return to the
ring because he promised his wife, the
former Mrs. Madeline Force AStor
Dick. to hang up boxing gloves for
love"
The Fiermontes are here on sec
ono honeymood EMO said they
planned to remain until Summer,
when they will return to the United
States for a short visit and then decide
where to settle permanently.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

the whole philosophy of the institu-
ton in the statement: Our aim is TO
restore every child to health and We
do not intend to fail in that purpose" :"
Evening star., 1935-03-18
zaga College, Al street, 4:3o to

zaga College, Al I street, 4:30 to
$50 pm.
Dinner, Craftsmen Club, La Fay
cite Hotel, 6:l5 pm.
Buffet supper, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Social meeting, Washington chap
ter, Catholic Daughters of America,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Mount Pleasant w. c.
T. u, Friends Church, Thirteenth
and Irving streets, 2 pm.
Address, by Lewis Browne, Jewish
Community Center, 8 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown Clinical So
ciety, University Club, z pm.
Card party, benefit Tri T Society
60 NJ street northeast, pm.
Address, by ]. o. Martin of South
eastern University on Recreation in
Character Building" auspices Dis
trict Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, Wilson Teachers College, 8 pm
Address, by Kenneth Collins, ITO
days Advertising" before Advertising
Club of Washington, National Press
Club, 1890 pm.
William Jennings Bryan memorial
dinner, Shoreham Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

After an average period of six
months Of routine rest and care most
OF the youngsters return to their
parents.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Social meeting, Washington chap
ter, Catholic Daughters of America,
Willard Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Dinner, Craftsmen Club, La Fay
cite Hotel, 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Book review on Cleopatra" Samla
Temple, No. 81, Daughters Of the
Nile, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Meeting, Mount Pleasant w. c
T. u, Friends Church, Thirteenth
and Irving streets, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Buffet supper, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Dance and card party, North Caro-
lima State Society, shoreham Hotel
pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

TODAY.
Address by Miss Josephine Roche,
assistant secretary Of the Treasury,
before Women's Democratic Educa-
tional Council, Mayfiower Hotel,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Smoker, Variety Club. Willard Ho-
tel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Address, by Lewis Browne, Jewish
Community Center, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Dance, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Mayfower Hotel. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

The back seat rides as comfortably as the
front seat t.. no bumps, or pitching" -.
even over roads that would be rough for
ordinary cars.
This FLOATING Ride" is based on correct
weight distribution Qike the famous "Air-
flow" cars introduced.
Let your family ride in "All Three" lead
ing low-priced cars =. . and see if they don't
pick Plymouth. Ask your Dodge, De Soto
or Chrysler dealer about official Chrysler
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Stopped Again BY Rain.

THERE is nothing good to be found
i in the batting of the remainder
of the outfit. They are taking
their cuts at the plate. but not in
form pleasing to Manager Harris.
Maybe the remaining exhibitions will
bring them out but they will have to
show vast improvement to be rated
anything like hitters.
On account of rain the Nationals
were checked again yesterday at Nash
vile. So they took an afternoon train
to this town. Got in a brief drill at
the Colonies field toward sundown.
Today and tomorrow they are sched-
u!ed to play here, with Whitehill and
Linke slated to do the hurting In the
first game and Burke and Russell in
the second. Alva Bradley. owner and
president of the Cleveland club, hap
pened to be on the train to Louisville.
He likes his club, despite the temporary
loss of Knickerbocker. star shortStop,
and thinks it will finish high in the
race. He had nothing but praise for
Walter johnson as man and as man
ager of the Indians Said Walter
still would be manager, even though
the Indians finished last in the race
-. Will pay no attention to scribes
trying to ride johnson out Of Cleve-
land. Lyn Larry brought along a
flock of bats the model named
after him they were made at
Stone lives. Stone says they ought
to make hitter of Lyn. :. Jack has
been using bats from this factory
several years :. and done right well
with them,
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Duckp Queen Cone1edllatc Woude

decision J. Spinelli threw Bromley in 2:Os
Today's final-Spinelli vs.; winner OF
92 pounds-Earl Elliott Devitt) de-
feated Horsley Goodman by decision.
100 pounds-Malcolm Ford tDevitt)
los pOunds-R. Ashford *. M. C. X.)
won uncontested.
fested Walter Shsphsrd dewitt. forfeit;
Charles Justice w. y. c.j threw ]. Muir.
ply Police Boysy. fail 81 seconds: C
ehaTIs. Jp.sies .gs.s s s Essss w e'fl''ep ep
feated & Thompson. forfeit. Justice De.
Toda%1:s % fSsi1 i,sssara o.. ~. M. CO. vs.
'1s:.' - pounds una . naa,Ie. covsn defeated L
Ao2'eso AePS c .hf.. G f'e:sc l. asc.nn' Jam. e
seconds; J. Lumpkln ~ NJ. c. ~ de-
feated n. cremins. decision. Horn defeated
FSs.on FSSs% ~ Hse''sn r. %p1e .s s.f''.s Isa.I
100 pounds-.Hal skelly w. b. c.
% dsSs nsk.is Sfy1s slss ss A.,.sdsg 10 sssend' To-
los poundI-N Bodini q: {. c. threw
M: c. A. threw II. Bhulman w. B. CO
ss an fodsya ihFsS S.Bssin sssGa',. y. sHss saeer
10 pounds. CLAYTON tPolicel defeat
ed RAYMOND vldi w. B.. c.; D. Hodge
defeated II. Mckee decision: II. Kelly
~, M; c: A. threw d. Clayton. 10 sec
onds; Hodge defeated J. CLAYTON, decision;
Kelley ~. M. c. A. threw c. veirs pau
junior. :bb.
126 pounds. nnsl-G. Bunker (pevitt)
vs.. N. House.
1855 pounds-D Campbell ". NJ. C. A.
threw r. Hanee 1871. Today's final
Crombie VS.. Campbell
AS pounds-E Long threw A. Farauhar
:45; r. Burruss ~. M. c. A.. won on
forfeit over Harry Semmes (FrtendsD
Today'S hnal--LonR VS. BurruSs.
l55 pounds ,nnal-H. Poole vs.: x
Millar PoliceJ.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Y. NJ. c. A., Dewitt
WRESTLERS LEAD
Spirited Battle Exoected
Tonight for Team Title
in A. A. u. Tourney.
SPIRITED battle for team hon.

SPIRITED battle for team hon.
~ ors between Y. M. c. A. and
~ Dewitt wrestlers is expected
when survivors wind up the
annual Junior A. A. U. wrestling tour
nament tonight at the Friends School
Action will start at 1880 o'clock.
Although Charles Justice OF the
Washington Boys Club proved the in
dividual star of the preliminaries and
semi finals, staged yesterday, Y. M
c. A. and Dewitt youngsters moved
forward In the race for the Junior
Board. of Commerce team trophy.
Justice threw three opponents in the
84-pound division Of class B TO gain
the final round with Brossard of the
Y. M c. A.
Yesterdays results and tonight's
pairings follow:
81 pounds--sam Marsh Friends SCHOOL,
won from D. Carter on forfeit. Toby
Strong (Devitt) threw Pete Wharton in
800. r. Molousis washington Boys Club
strons 1e over dewitt 0d de.ated @ ssn sam MapDS MqoS
Friends SCHOOL, by decision. John PERISH
ins OevitD defeated P. Molousis BY de-
cision.
Today's nnal--Toby Strong DEWITT VS.
John Pershine Dewitt.
20 pounds-Jimmy Trimble Dewitt,
threw N. Lemberar wv. B. c.; fall. IS
seconds.
Today's bout-Trimble VS.. Moses
s. pounds-Georse Goodrich won over
]. Harrington (W B. c. by forfeit, Dick
son Loos threw Howard Loos dewitt,
fall 1892.
~ pounds-Calvert Benedict (Friends)
by decision. J. Spinelli Police Boys Club
threw Marshall Diggs dewitt in / 81. j.
Petit &c. B. c. threw Swanson Moore
Friends, defeated Charlie Lao G 1fnedte5 eneTite5
by decision. ]. Spinelli won over Billy
Poland DEWITT by forfeit. w Bromley de-
feated Tommy Clarke ". NJ C. A. by
Evening star., 1935-04-04
GETS HOT ON MOUND

Held to two hits by Bob Mccormack,
the sophomore base ball team Of ST..
Johns High School lost q 14-to-5 de-
cision to the freshmen yesterday on
the Ellipse.
Only Merchant, who made both
safeties. was able to find McCormack's
offerings. The frosh hurler famed
10. while his mates collected nine
bingles and scored in every inning.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

capped by a cut eye, sustained In
the fifth heat.
Sam Williams, another local battler,
scored a third-round Knockout over
Rufus Baker Of Baltimore in a sched-
uled six-round bout A hard right
hand punch dropped the Oriole mid
dleweight for the count.
A technical knockout marked a pair
OF preliminarieS. Frankie Gillen Of
Baltimore defeated Billy Green of
washington on a second-round tech
nioal kayo, while Johnny Miller out
pointed Dennis Moody. A small crowd
witnessed the show.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BILLY ELI TRIUMPHS
IN STIFF RING BOUT
0utpoints Tommy Mollis Despite
Eye Ipjury-Sam Williams
Wins With Knockout.

DnLY ELI, local colored welter-
ID weight, won q hard-earned 10
round decision over Tommy
Mollis Of Baltimore last night at the
Lincoln Colonnade in the first boxing
show Of the year under the auspices
Of the Lincoln A. C.
After a slow start. both boys
warmed up and from the fifth round
on action was keen. Eli was handi-
Evening star., 1935-04-04
POINTS TO CLUBS
LATENT WALL0P
Continued From First Paee.)

of the reserves. Kress. who can play
anywhere, from first base to third in
the infleld and do an acceptable job
of outfielding in pinch, has revealed
a deal of power. Redmond. brought
up from Birmingham as good re-
ceiver, but not so strong at bat, has
surprised with his work at the plate.
He has hit for distance, something
most of the others on the squad have
failed to do.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Issue Seems Evaded.
QUITE logically. it seems. Miss GULL

QUITE logically. it seems. Miss GULL
~ reasoned this to be an evasion
Of the issue between her and
Miss Simmons in the scrap for the
No national ranking. A direct VIC
tory over the Norfolk girl would give
her more prestige than triumph in
a four-cornered affair because atten-
tion would be concentrated on the
two. And Lorraine, contrary to gen.
eral belief, feels she still has a chance
to keep the top spot. Although ac-
cepting the engagement with Miss
Simmons at first in the light of an
exhibition, now she would make it
contest in every sense.
i am willing" she said today, ito
bowl Miss Simmons anywhere. any,
time, any number of games, but this
four -cornered scheme, so far as I am
concerned, is out
And truth to tell, it would be diff
cult to find a first class reason why
a girl from Richmond and one from
Baltimore should be included Neither
OF those cities can put forth a fair
bowler TO compare in ability with
Miss GULL or Miss Simmons.
If Miss Simmons is willing. the
thing to do now. 1t would appear. Is
to arrange a home and home battle.
with 10 games here and 10 at Norfolk.
Ida in Front Now.
MISS SIMMONS has command
lN ing lead over Miss GULL in the
competition for national rank
ing, due to higher averages in league
and tournament play, but the Wash
ington maid insists that averages
should not be held all-important by
the National Duckpin Bowling Co,l-
eress, which makes the ratings. She
would give much weight to perform
ances in the national tournament,
now in progress at the Arcadia, in
which she and Miss Simmons have
yet to roll
incidentally, Washington at last
has put team on top in the national
event. The Occidentals, with 1880.
took the lead in the mems class last
night and only few quints remain to
shoot with the potential strength to
beat that mark. Astor Clarke was
high with 412. followed by Joe Har-
risen with 406.
Three Of the cityis pioneer fair
duckpinners will shoot tonight with
the Occidental Girls They are Bron-
son Quaites, Pauline Bradburn and
Merceda Isemann.
Opening the evenings program by
shooting the first ball will be Bernard
j. Wells, States attorney of Mary
land.
Northeast Temples crack team will
feature in the mems division and the
Famous Brands quint, with such stars
as Catherine Quigley. Rena Levy.
Evelyn Ream, Leone Adair and Margie
Smith, in the women's class.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Scores in i. S.
Pin Tournament
MEMS TEAMS.

r. HARRIS l. co. u.7sn.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
TAKES HOCKEY TITLE.

STADIUM, CHICAGO. April 4 L4).
Baby Ruth Hockey Club of Chicago
defeated the Boston Olympics of Bos-
ton last night. to 0, TO win the Ma
tlonal A. A. U. championship. Baby
Ruths won or total goals of 4 TO 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
PAGES AFTER GAMES.

United States Senate Pages. who
have started practice for their annual
base ball game with the House Pages,
are looking for games with teams
averaging from IL to Is years of age.
Manager Chenault is handling the
booking at Adams 1881.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Bethesda Midgets are seeking games
with base ball mines in their class.
William Morrel is booking at Wiscon-
sin 1853.