davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-19
MIScELANEA
Ut

Escrfbame para remitirle informes pa
ra conocer su signo. dominar a sus
enemigos y realizar sus deseos N ell
amor. Escrfbame y lie dire todas as
gufas que necesita sin cobrarle NADIA.
Sonora A. A. Rico, Estevez ia.
Habana. Cuba. u9)
La opinión., 1935-07-19

no habfa matado, es decir, viola.
do ell famoso mandamiento mosai-
co, sine que los que habfan dado
muerte eran la sega Y la llama.
Al llegar a este punto comienza a
vaciarse la alcancia de las mali
cias. JY los que gemian en- las
careeles inquisitoriales? 5Y los
emparedados yiyos?
Mexico, d. F., Julio de 1886.
La opinión., 1935-07-19
MEDICINAS
ABRA SUS OJOS

2egalamos valioso IibrIto con secre-
tos fntimos matrimonio; sobre mems
truaeion suspendida, partos prema-
turos, debilidad sexual Y muchos
otros LIE dice como hacer 10 que
quiere y como eyitarlo. Vale mu-
cho Sc lie regala por loo en- mon
da o estampillas para su manejo.
Pfdalo hoy a CLITO Co. Box 1894.
San Antonio, Texas. (21)
La opinión., 1935-07-19

5ARTAS. PoESIAS, discusses, solicit
tudes, traducciones y toda clase de
escritos en- maqulna. MIGUEL AR
CE. AS Victor Street. Tel MIchi-
gan 30.4. Precios moderados y re-
serva absolute. Horas de oficina de
10 A. al. a 6 p. Nj itfgl
La opinión., 1935-07-19
MIScELANEA
LIE INTERESA-

conocer Il verdad en- TODD? Inf6r-
mese Gratis sobre e%ualquier proble-
ma que tenga %tratandole su presen-
t~e-porvenir. Podra realizar sus ilu-
stones Y hacer su vida dichosa. lie
ayudara a veneer rapidamente. Ar
tfculos de todas classes, libros, obje-
tos religiosos. Eserfbame. Sra. NJ.
c. Abraira. Lacret 512. Habana.
Cuba. (12)
La opinión., 1935-07-19

PIpA CATALoGo DE LIBRoS a
la "Libreria Lozano". 203 N. Los
Angeles st. - Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-07-19

CASA 5 cuartos no lejos Avenida
Boyle, precio total. con .ote. $500.
Casa 10 cuartos, b Cada lado, y
casa 4 cuartos atras, 1uen Tote,
cerca calle Soto, produce $3.50 por
mes. lnvestigue luego. "a casas,
cerca caro- amarillo, de 5, 4 y :
cuartos, preeio 81. 200. entire y abo-
nos faci.es. Alberto domingos. LOSE
ORONOZ, 1916 Whittier Blvd, Tei.
ANgelus 1874. I'D
La opinión., 1935-07-19
MEDICINkS
No Vaya a Quedarse Ciego

''RAYO DE SOL, Tratamiento para
combatir Cataratas. Nubes e infla-
maciones de los Ojos. Miles de per
sonas sandals.
uNuEVO PRECIO s2.27u
La opinión., 1935-07-19

cAsAS BARATAS. ) Totes de 5Ox15O
cada uno, con casa 8 cuartos, 2
cuadras de Whittier Blvd, precio
total 81, $50 CASA 5 cuartos, Gale
Michigan. banjo, calefactor. TODD en-
buen estado. Precio total 5000, en-
tire 500 y $40 al mes. CASA 6
cuartos en- calle Rowan, cerca
Brooklyn, lote 50x150. calle paga-
da, 81, 400, entire $500 y $40 men,
suales. GONZALEZ Y BARRING
TON, $500 East First St. Ofna.:
ANgelus 11464 Res: ANgelus 1863.
(29)
La opinión., 1935-07-19
vENTRS DE cASAS

BONITA casa stuco ) %cuartos, pisos
hardwood, eerea Whittier Blvd. y
Soto. por solo $3.50 y $3.50 entire.
He aquf otra ganga, por solo Sl,290:
casa 4 cuartos en- buen Tote. jet
ira a: 2921 Whittier Blvd. 80
La opinión., 1935-07-19

sS75 con $3.50 entire y $40 m~ensuales,
casa 5 c%uartos, garage doble, Tote
50xl50. Casa doble s cuartos y
bungalow o cuartos separado, Tote
60x256, buenas rentas. haga listed
oferta. Casa 6 cuartos stucco, GER
ca tranvfa y tiendas. precio $3.50.
con $3.50 entire. Tienda en- lote es-
qulna, precio SO. 100. abonos fact
les. Yea a KEITH. 1858 Whittier
Blvd. Tel. ANgelus Sill. (26)
La opinión., 1935-07-19

Mexico, D. F., Julio de 1896.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
e. u. Western Md.
Grid LineupS
TOMORROW. Griffith Stadium,

Walker. 46: white, 48; Arnold, 40; Nc.
Gam, IS: GIOdeck, Sc; Greco. 50; Con-
nors. so; PaganO. 81; SecinO, So; Stan
linas, "a; Dunno, 70; Orth, 80; Brink.
man. 82; Chludenski, 81; RydEewski, SS;
Munhall. So: Brown. 81.
Haynes. 2; SadOwski. 1S: MilIard, Is:
Woodbury., FL; Rineheimer. 20; Moore.
26; Sharrer. 81: Keyser, 5; Lesh. II;
Fallon, S2; Balish, I; Lutt, 49, Mcheski.
20; PontecarvO, 25; Graham. 8; Duns-
Reith. 6; Slaysman, IA: Roberts, 16.
Referee, DIR. f. j. Cummings Boston
COllege); umpire, A. D.. HOuseman
(Princeton) head linesman. j. ]. Far
Hell (HOly CrOss); field judge, Stanley
Porter (WashingtOn-Lee).
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Prep Gridders
In 4 Games

Prep school gridders have their
day today with four interesting
games.
The feature is Sthe Georgetown
Prep-St. Johns battle at Garrett
Park at $3.50 p. m. Other games
list st. Adams against Landon at
st. Adams, Friends against Balti-
more Friends on the formers field
on Wisconsin Avenue and Con.
zaga against George Washington
High at Alexandria. These con-
tests also have $3.50 starting hours.
The Georgetown Prep-St. Johns
game will find both teams going
into action with perfect losing
records. st. Johns should gain
the edge, however, since its lineup
is in better condition than the
Garrett Parkers. The latter team
has been jinxed with injuries all
season.
The st. Alban's-Landon affair
is the renewal of a rivalry started
only a few years ago. st. Al
bans won by a one-sided margin
last year, but Landon is vastly
improved and has a chance to
sneak in a victory. The lads will
have to watch Fan Carer, st. Al
bans ace, however.
Gonzaga will be UP against its
greatest test of the season in
George Washington High. The
speedy Mitchell-me1 should offer
a good account Of themselves,
nevertheless, what with Hartman,
Shaw and Boyle leading the way
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Bv GARRETT WATERS

OF course there is the weather
to consider. But If that old
meanie holds off for awhile, the
Central and Eastern elevens will
battle it out for the inter-high
grid title today at the Central
Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
This title business will go only
to Central in the event Of a
victory. It's the Mt. Pleasanters
final game in the series and a
triumph will give them a clean
slate for the series year in add.
ton to that championship.
The contest means a great deal
to Eastern in that the Lincoln
Parkers, by winning, can get
nearer to the championship than
at any time before in recent seS-
Sions. The Boyd-coached crew
has one more game ahead, how
ever, against Tech next week.
And to definitely cop the title a
win would have to be registered
over the Manual Trainers, who
looked good again while defeating
Western, "a to 0, yesterday.
Central'S chief threat today Is
Billy Richardson, who is just
about the best backfield man in
the series. Billy hasn't been
stopped by any team thus far
and should not be halted today
unless Eastern has concentrated
a great deal Of its efforts in recent
practice sessions TO tie up the
chunky fullback.
If they have, they'll run into
new complications in the persons
of Johnny Jones, halfback, and
Billy Vermillion, heady little quar-
terback. Both of these lads can
run the ball nicely, particularly
Jones, who has the same sort of
drive Of his team-mate. Richard,
son. even though it is not as pow,
erful.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Leather prices
are arsZan%i

w. fOrsake leather substi.
tutes and buy Douglas All.
Leather Shoes? Then we
suggest that you buy now,
while prices are still low!
You know what happened
to beef prices! Leather, too,
has risen about 500 this year.
No telling how long shoe
prices can remain at the
present level.
SO-protect your feet with
Douglas All.Leather Construc-
ton, and protect your purse
by buying now. Lay in two or
three pairs if you can. Como
in tOday-see, save and be
satisfied.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Petworth Loop

Brotman's Mkt 1875 IPetworth ..... 12-s
York Auto Sup l6-S Felker's Liquor l2-l2 :
Lucky st. Bar. 1853 You Me-. lO-l4
Schaeffer M't'r 14-10York Liquor. sis
Little Tavern. 1910 Madrillon, disbanded
High team game-Petworth' SOB. High
team set-Brotman's Market, 1,6s3. High
individual average-Defino (IOrk Auto
Supply, l16-21. High individual set
Moody (You & Me ShOppe), 42l. High
Individual game-Ruche (Brotman's Mar
ke), 155. High individual spares-Defino
york Auto supply, ~. High individual
strikes-Sadtler Uucky strike Barbers).
l3: Sandy (You & Me Shopps), Is; Ruche
(Brotman's Markell, l3,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
CARDS OFFER ALUMNI ALLURLNG GAMES TOiMOz
Varsity Meets
Terrors In
Feature

Catholic University versus
Western Maryland at 1890 o'clock
in c. U. Stadium, and Catholic
University versus Western Mary
land in Griffith Stadium, at 2
o'clock, is the sport menu which
Is SandWiched by c. U. homecom-
ing activities beginning tonight
and lasting through 10 o'clock
tomorrow night.
The tilt in the c. U. stadium to-
morrow morning features the
frosh outfits of the two institu-
tions, while the afternoon grid
attraction brings together the
annual varsity battle between
the two colleges.
Looms as Corker
The varsity tilt looms as a
corker for both elevens, as Wesv-
ern Maryland has found itself in
its defeat of Boston College after
losing by heart-bre king scores of
20 and 80 to Penn State and
Bucknell, respectively, while C. U.
possessing what is believed to be
the best team in years, is anxious
to continue it's drive to a front
rank in Eastern college circles.
The game will be pretty much
of dog fight" as last years en-
counter proved. Down through
the early decade of football. both
elevenS fought hardest against
each other. and regardless of the
pre-game dope, the result was al.
ways more or less of surprise.
Last season, the Green TerrorS,
with the famous Bill Shepherd as
the Spearhead of the attack, was
q prime favorite over the Brook
landers, but Shepherd was bottled
UP and it was only through a
blocked kick that was converted
into a safety that enabled the
MarylanderS to win the fray and
go through the 1884 season un-
defeated.
Surprised Boston College
Close behind the upset of Notre
Dame by Northwestern was the
0USbOn SUI ~ 1oC pd4I VI "CoVCAA
Maryland over the highly touted
Boston College crew last week.
The Boston Terror tilt would
have been the outstanding upset
Of the day had Notre Dame de-
feated Northwestern.
Western Maryland will bring
its entire student body to the
game, most of which will wit
ness the clash between the froSh
outfits of the two institutions
at the C. U. Stadium tomorrow
morning. The university band
will also be on hand to add
plenty more fuss in the Green
Terror cheering section.
Stunts During IntermissiOn
Between the halves the stu
dents and alumni of Catholic
University will unfurl several
comedy novelty stunts and it is
believed that Western Maryland's
activity students will lend a
hand in the nensensical preSen-
tations of the C. U. supporters.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Wants
To Face Louis

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. is.
James ]. Braddock, the heavy,
weight boxing champion, came to
town today, and declared he could
whip both of the Baer boys, the
former Champion Max. whom he
once defeated, and Max'S brother
Buddy, and in addition could
easily whip Joe Louis, the Detroit
brown bomber.
The Baers are out of the pic.
ture," said Braddock. II want Joe
Louis and nobody else. He's the
logical contender. He is the one
entitled to a championship fight.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Central Team Battles
Eastern for Title

An improved Eastern team
promises to go into battle for
Coach Artie Boyd. A charging
line ready to make amends for a
poor showing against Western is
ready, while a backfield array Of
Kidwell, DiGuilian, Curtin and
Shaw is set to offer all the trouble
it can. Kidwell will do the pass
ing when the Parkers take to the
air.
Techmen Win
Tech and Western put on their
belated game yesterday at Central
and Tech, getting into momentum
after q slow first half, walked off
the field with a 24-to-0 victory.
The Manual Trainers were an
alert collection of warriors yester-
day. One particular instance was
at the start of the third quarter
when Moe Shulman noticed the
kickoff had touched safety man
NichalSon. of Western. in it's flight
towards the goal posts. He ran
right on down to the ball and
pounced upon it before any of the
Western players could get there
and was rewarded for his efforts
when Referee Magoffin raised his
arms in the air denoting touch
down.
Francis Crimmins and Stanley
Wells also played well. Both peeled
off long runs while the latter
made a couple of passes good at
moments when they were needed
for gains.
Western seemed to go haywire
after that unexpected touchdown
by Shulman at the start of the
third quarter. The team played
well, however, in the first half
and gave the fans something to
cheer about anyway.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Four Soccer Games

Four soccer games are on the
Sports Center League schedule
tomorrow. Sherwood "a" plays
Virginia Avenue; Georgetown
meets Burroughs; Mcmillan op-
poses Sherwood "B" and Ray
mond faces RoSedale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Espey Bowls Well

Eddie Espey is still bowling
we'll. Last night for Occidental
Hotel he rolled high game of 149
and high set of 400 to help his
team win three games from Ar
cadia in the District League.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Central ReSerVes-MandIS (23), Cham.
berlain (S5), Swank (25). WOOtten uD,
Arnold uD. Marion ~. Fuez CD. Mac
Innes (5). Sabatini N6l. AskiR (2Ol.
Harmon (SS). Caswell (3O), MintOn (3D.
FirmIn (S2), Ickes 1857. Fox (42) George
(45), Ransom (46). EidSness (53), Baty
1857, Kushner (59), Nichols (57), Staples
(58), NOOnan l6O).
bricks (IO). Heider (8D. Lewis 1887,
Warner 1857. Kemp (5S), Kearney $50.
LaSalle (SN. Stewart (6S). Michaels (i6l.
MadeOp (63), O'Brlen 1857. Daniels (5D.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Griff Signs coIIegian

Clark Griffith, before depart
ing for Detroit to attend the
funeral Of Frank Navin. of the
Tigers, signed Harry Oates, 23-
year-old pitcher of Wofford Col
lege, North Carolina. Griffith
signed the lad on the recon-
mendation of Buck Newsom.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Everett Loses

MIAMI, Fla. - Buck Everett,
colorful Washington heavyweight
boxing champion, lost an unpopu-
lar 10-round decision to j o e
Knight, Of Cairo, Ga, here last
night.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Emory and Henry, %: Catholic
University, 20.
Temple, 40; Georgetown, 26.
Washington College Of Law, rs;
Catholic U. Frosh, "a.
Tech High, 80; George Washington
Frosh, 81 (overtime).
Washington-Lee High, 80; Takoma-
Silver Spring, %.
Eastern, As; st. Johns, "a.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, IA: George
town Prep, 13.
Armstrong, 80: Baltimore voca-
tional, 81.
Douglass, 80; Dunbar, ~.
Cardoza, so; Mayfeld. 16.
East.
Muhlenberg, a; Lehigh, ~.
Pennsylvania, 80; Harvard, %.
South.
Davidson, 36; Catawba, 81.
Alabama, SO; Mississippi, 26.
Millsaps, a.; Birmingham-South-
ern, 81.
Berea, So: Pennsylvania, 81.
Duke, 80; Virginia, 20.
Kentucky, 66: Chattanooga, 19.
Rice, 36; Texas Christian. "a.
West.
st. Ambrose, SO; Buena Vista, 22.
Beloit, 80: Lake Forest, IS.
Drake, a; Washington, %.
Grinnell, %; Washburn, 10.
Creighton, 81; Marquette, 20 (over-
time).
Iowa State. 20: KansaA State, IS.
Indiana. q; Illinois, ~.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
THE SPORTZICHT
Title Tilt Between Tigers, AS in 1909
Gave Cobb Greatest Base Ball Thrill.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

was a riot. 1t meant the pennant-
and I was young-when most thrills
mean something.
II knew this Athletic team was on
its way. looked at McInnis, Collins,
Barry and Baker: l looked at Bender,
Plank and Coonbs. We were fading
out and they were coming on.
This was to be our last pennant
shot for some time. I could sense
that. I never knew then it was to be
Detroit's last pennant shot for Is
years.
That was a ball ganle-17 innings
and Connie Mack still thinks he was
robbed on an outfeld decision where
the crowd was involved. Connie Mack
is great sportsman. But he still is
sore about that game, which took
place 25 years ago.
1T meant the penrant-the world
series. Just one decision on ar out
field fly where the crowd interfered.
You, played against the old Cubs
of the Tinker o-Evers-to-C Chance
days and against the old Athletics"
said to Ty. Which was the greater
team in its prime?"
"Who can say what champion in
his day is better than another
champion?" Ty replied. They
were two great ball clubs.
| THE Athletics had a shade in the
| pitching with Bender. Coonbs and
Plank; Just a shade in the infeld with
McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker
extensively at least. The Cubs had the
star catcher in Killing and the better
outfield. But the Athletics had the
greater offensive power-and I always
have been on the side of offense."
(More about Cobb and his com.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
BOY MITTMEN TO OPPOSE

Boxers Of the Georgetown and Met
ropolitan Police Boys Clubs will
square off In a meet tomorrow night
at the Georgetown Club, Thirty fifth
and M streets, starting at 8 o'clock.
The card:
55-pound-Junior Rodill (G.) VS.. Dan
Pietr1; 6s9,.pound; s,s Ben Rodill g. vs.
Sdo vs.. Hal Clark; 7o-peund. Herb Col
Inns (G3 VS.. Pete Reilly: s0-pound. Gordon
Harrell lG.) VS.; Joe Swami; 105-pound.
bound. Frank Cady (G.J vs. Al Brookmau.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Sports Program in Local Realm

Wilson Teachers at Montclair IN
j. State Normal.
Central at Georgetown Prep. $50
Takoma-Silver Spring VS.. Alexan-
dria High at Armory Hall, Alex
andria, 8.
washington-Lee High at Hopewell
High, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Gonzaga, $50.
Damascus at Rockville High, $3.50
Charlotte Hall at Cambridge (Md.)
High.
occoquan High at Lee-Jackson
High, 8.
Richmond q. at Maryland, s:15.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bucknell vs.. GEORGETOWN at Tech,
$50.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet. 8.
Union at Howard. 8.
GEORGETOWN Freshmen vs.. Central
at Tech, 7::30.
Catholic u. at Wake Forest.
Wilson Teachers at Newark On. j.
State Normal.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes at Annap-
oils, 4.
Tech at McDonogh, Baltimore.
Swavely at Episcopal
Charlotte Hall VS.. washington Col
lege Freshmen at Chestertown.
Boxing.
Virginia Tech at Catholic u, 8.
Swimming.
Central at Calvert Hall, Baltimore
Wrestling.
Central Y. M. G. A. at Carlisle
(Pa.) Y.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Emory and Henry at G. W., 8.
Central VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, 3:3C
pm: Eastern vs. Western at Roosevelt
$3.50 public high school championship
series games).
Tech VS.. Georgetown Freshmen at
Ryan gym, T:30.
Rockville at Poolesville, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Georestown at Navy, 2:30.
Washington College at Maryland, 3
Baltimore U. at Catholic u, 8.
MARYLAND State Normal at Wilson
Teachers. 8.
Georgetown Prep at Gonzaga, $3.50
Friends at st. Adams, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Swavely.
Westinghouse High at Episcopal,
$3.50.
Kendall at Hyattsville High. $3.50.
Takoma-Silver Spring at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $50.
Vocational at Cardozo. $3.50.
Swimming.
Central at Central Y. M. G. A., 8,
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown Freshmen at Eastern,
$3.50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
North Carolina at Maryland, 8.
Washington College of Law at Gal
laudet, 8.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Tech, $3.50;
Tech VS.. Western at Roosevelt, $3.50
public high school championship
series games).
Catholic U. at Duke.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
OS ANGELES, January 15.-
What has become of Ty Cobb
Tvr,1s Ravn1ond Cobb - the


Tyrus Raymond Cobb - the
Georgia ghost? II you have
forgotten about it. Ty Cobb is the
fellow from Georgia and Detroit who
broke more records than any other
ball player that ever lived.
He happens to be the ball player
who scored more runs-made more
hits-stole more bases-than any
other man in the history OF base ball.
He happens to be the ball player
who more than once scored from first
on a single-who scored twice from
second on an outfield fly--who turned
q base on balls into double.
Here was the ball player who
gave more infields and outfields
the jumping jitters than any other
man who ever lived.
knew Ty when he played with
Augusta in 1905. He was then Ia
years old. I played golf with him two
days ago. He came down from Menlc
Park, near San Francisco, for a chal-
lenge match We had arranged. His
hair was trifle thinner at the age
of 4S-he weighed 200 pounds he
still was the same Ty Cobb-as alert
as keen to win. as he ever was. Here
is one competitor you can match
against the field-and you'll never &c
broke,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
FIVE CENTER T|[TS
HEAD COURT CARD
Loop Games to Be Played
at Three PIaces-0ther
QuintetS Active.

TIVE games in the Community
E Center Minor League will be
feature of tonight's inde-
pendent basket ball activities
in the Capital. Tonights league
matches will be staged on three courts,
with most of the activity slated for
the Eastern High floor.
Peoples Drug Store will play the
Flying Eagles at $50 o'clock at
Roosevelt; Standards will engage
Corrs' Sport Shop at 7:30 o'clock at
Central. and Grace Church will meet
Internal Revenue, Trinity will face
Renrocs, and the Maryland A. c.
will tackle Washington Tobacco Co.
at Eastern at tbs, 8:15, and 9:15
o'clock. respectively.
In the G. P. o. Intersectional
League the third and fourth Bindery
Section teams will face at 7:3o o'clock
at Langley Junior High School.
Palace A. C. will journey to Fort
Myer tonight for a tilt with the
Cavalrymen at o'clock.
Olmsted Grill, which faces Sholrs
tonight at $50 o'clock at Central
High. is seeking games. Call Sox
Harrington at North 2622-J between
6 and 7.
A 145-pound team is wanted as op-
position by the Northwest A. c. tonight
at Central High. The Northwestern
ers have the floor from 7:3O to $50
Call Manager Collins at North 1906.
= Mount Rainier Grays. who will en-
gage the Army War College quint to-
night at 8:45 in the Mount Rainier
High gymnasium, are looking for more
games. Call Bob Newell at Greenwood
1485 after o'clock.
East Washington Mems Club tossers
are seeking 145-pound or unlimited
opposition having the use of gym
nasiums. Call Atlantic 1957-M.
The Purple Stars, composed of for
mer Gonzaga players, are booking
games with unlimited teams at Lin
coin 0047-J.
Prince Georges League.
Scores Of games last night:
Company F, SO; Mount Rainer. %.
Certified Bakers, 81; Maryland A.
c., 16.
Community Center.
Ninth Street. 20; Mount Pleasant, 1S.
Dunkers. "a; Sigma Tau, 16.
Mount Vernon, 50; Calvary brakes,
%.
Independent.
Fort Humphreys, %: Army War
College, 27.
Boiling Field, "a; Fort Washington.
%.
Merrick Boys Club. 81: Orioles. IL.
Union Printers, 81; Marvin. II.