davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BROWNS SCRAPPY
LAST-PLACE CLUB
Saint Coin Nowhere but
Are Making Life Miserable
for Their BetterS.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, July 27.-It's true
the st. Louis Browns "aint
goin' nowhere" but they seem
~ to have settled down to the role
of making life miserable for those
who do want to 60 places.
In fact. It's getting so that the boys
in the American League are afraid
of beating every time they go down
in the cellar and play with those
awful Browns.
Take the Yankees. for instance.
The Browns misbehaved so In Man
haitian that they actually beat the
Yanks three games out of four and
nut them in position where they
could be showed out of first place by
the Tigers.
Not content with that bit of de-
structiveness. the Browns went over
tn Boston, where the Red Sox, IN
fourth place, were looking forward 10
a slice of world series money. Two
defeats in three games and the SoS
were In fifth place. where they don
pay any dividends at all.
Came To Life Suddenly.
IT'S hard to explain the Brown
sudden turn about from set-ups
to troublemakers They opeLed their
road trip in usual style by losing
seven of their first nine games. Then
something happened. They began
getting hitting. pitching and f1eldine
all At the same time, and the result
was seven victories in the last ~
games on the trip.
Dick Coffmsn pitched three COM
plete games and Paul Andrews two.
Russ Van Alta, who hadn't a single
win when the team left st. Louis
copped two with clever relief work.
The rest of the seven-man staf be-
gan to show signs of major league
ability, too.
The Browns tackle their third high
f,yer in a row in the Chicago White
sox. who open four-eame series
here today. They'll find the Browns
a ball club whatever they we're two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
FASTER BY WEEK
IN REACHING TOP
Detroit Drubs Indians to
Pass Beaten YankS-Cubs
Gain in N. L. Race.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
JUST about a week ahead of their
1884 schedule, the Detroit Ii
gers have taken the American
- League lead away from the New
York Yankees.
1t was on August last year when
Mickey Cochrane's men finally passed
the Yanks and weren't headed again
until they ran into those rough and
ready Cardinals In the world series
Yesterday they turned the trick by
defeating Cleveland. 8 to 2, while the
Yanks took an unexpected humping
from the seventh-place Washington
club.
The rise of the Tigers was a highly
dramatic one. Of to a bad start, they
dropped to sixth place early this sea-
son and had just reached a tie for
fourth when the Yanks took the lead
May 30. In the two months since then
Detroit has won SO games and lost lS.
although the climb didn't really get
under way until mid-June.
The only National League contest
saw the Cubs bowl over the Reds. S to
l. and take a firmer hold on second
place The victory left the Cubs only
21a games behind the Giants and one
ahead of the Cards.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BUGS BUY A PITCHER.

PITTSBURGH, July ~ P.-
President william Benswanger of the
Pittsburgh Pirates has announced the
purchase of a young Western League
pitcher. Claude W.
Passeau, from Des Moines. With q
last place team, Passeau has won 10
and lost S.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Rice Is Playing
In Masonic Tilt
RED KRESS.-

THE best ball player the annual
Masonic game ever has seen
was to patrol right field for the
Shrine this afternoon. as Sam Rice
expected to do his part in aiding
in the downfall OF the Grotto
team.
Morty Wilmer of Central High
and Penn fame also was to play
with the Shriners in addition to
Bob Lyon, Frank Watt and Joe
Stankus.
The usual dress parade before
the game WAS planned.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark. SO: Rochester. 81.
Buffalo. Ali: Albany. OIL.
Montreal. 9: Baltimore. 7.
American Association.
ST. Paul, SD: Kansas City. "A.
Louisville. 6: Milwaukee, 1.
Southern Association.
Little Rock. IA; Nashville. o.
Birmingham. 5; Atlanta. 4.
Chattanooga. SIS; Memphis. l-2.
Knoxville, 10: New Orleans, o-4.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 8: Missions, I.
Oakland, S: Portland, q.
Sacramento, 9: Seattle. 3.
Los Angeles, 9; Hollywood, 5.
Texas.
Houston. $40; Dallas. A.
Fort Worth. 3; Galveston, I.
Oklahoma City. I: San Antonio. 3.
Tulsa, 5; Beaumont. 8.
Western.
Sioux City, 8: Keokuk. 4.
Davenport. 8: Council Bluffs, 5.
Des Moines. 4; Cedar Rapids. 2.
Three-Eye.
Bloomington, 4; Peoria, 0.
Springfield, is; Fort Wayne, 5.
Deca tur, 8: Terre Haute, 4.
New York Pennsylvania.
Hazleton. S: Harrisburg, 2.
Elmira, 7: wilkes Barre, 6.
williamsport. 81; Allentown. 8.
Piedmont.
Wilmington. 9: ASheville, l.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
CARDS MAKING MONEY

ST. LOUIS, July n P.-Base
ball-from the viewpoint of the front
office at least-is definitely on the
mend in st. Louis.
Although he declined to reveal the
exact figures. President Sam Bresdon
of the st. Louis Cardinals said that
the attendance of his teams AZ home
games this year exceeded that Of the
first AZ games last year by 80 per
cent.
The management figures on prac-
ticslly doubling last years turnstile
census of 350,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
DISCOVERY 1-TO-2
ARLINGTON CHOICE
Stand Pat Is Expected to
Give Vanderbilt Horse
Best Battle.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO. July 27.-Discovery.
4 the boss horse of the Amer
\ ican handicap division. was
after his sixth victory in as
many weeks today in the $4,000 add
ed Arlington handicap and the betting
was to that he would achieve it.
Even the fact that Alfred G. VAN
derbilt's big son of Display had to
carry the crushing weight of l35
pounds mile and quarter failed TO
dim the enthusiasm of his supporters.
He was called upon to give away from
19 to SO pounds to others in the field,
but there was little backing for any of
the latter.
Stand Pat Second Pick.
CTAND PAT, e. F. Seagram's Cana
dian champion. was the second
choice overnight at to 1. Riskulus,
Norman w. Church's California star.
was held at 8 to /. Riskulus was sec
ond in the weight list at lls pounds,
an edge of 10 points on Discovery.
The Calumet Farms Skip It. paired
dS Ill cubty Will SdluIicb DiCh. "do
In with the lightest impost, a mere 96
pounds.
Watch Him, from the stables of Mrs
John D. Hertz, which ran second in
the 1888 Arlington handicap. in which
Equipoise lugged 1876 pounds to
triumph, was given i04 pounds for to-
days tussle. Watch Him was teamed
with Count Arthur. 3-year-old son
of Reign Count, as the Hertz entry.
The rest of the prospective field was
the Brentwood Stables entry of Late
Date and Wild Turkey. The chance
of seeing Discovery in action for the
last time of the Chicago season was
expected to lure a crowd of 10000 to
Arlington Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY q year ago-Berkeley Bell
defeated Bryant Brant in five
sets to win Seabright tennis bowl
Three years ago-Jimmy Foxx hit
his 41st homer against Tigers.
Five years ago-Borotra beat Lott
and Cochet turned back Tilden as
France retained Davis Cup, Al.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Sandlot Scores

N. R A.. 10; D. C. Repair. UNITED
States Government.
Acacia, 5: C. 4 P, : National Capltap.
Public Works, 5, Agriculture. ? de-
City Bank, 10. Bank of washington, ?
Bankers
Rises, IL: Munsey Trust. ! Bankers
G. A. o.. ): T. W. A.. fFederan
Veterans. Il; Surplus Relief : 'Federan
Farm Credit. 3; H. o. L. C., tGcv-
eernmentl.
Controller. s; Navy. Z Federal.
Public Works. I5: Agriculture. tCol-
ored Departmentan.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Hank Greenberg. Tigers.-Led at
tack on Indians with two doubles and
single, driving in three runs.
Larry French. Cubs.-Outpitched
Paul Derringer. scattering nine hits
to gain 5-1 victory over Reds.
Heinie Manush. Senators-Crashed
two home runs, one with bases full,
in triumph over Yankees.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
FOUR RICH STAKES
At NARRAGANSETT
Listed Next Mountaineering
in Massachusetts Will
Run 80 Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TINE first issue of the Narragan-
sett Park Condition Book, set
ting forth conditions for the
n first 10 days of racing. be-
ginning August IL, was distributed
today.
II listed four stakes: The $4,000
or s50,000 Narragansett Special, New
Englands biggest race. August 81;
the ss5.000 Roger williams Handicap.
on opening day; the $4,000 Shawomet
Stakes, August II, and the s2.5oo
Auuidnock Claiming Stakes. on Au-
gust IA.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer Of Bingham
ton, N. Y. will have a stable Of Is
horses at the second Narragansett
meeting. Among the horses will be
five from the Kilmer farm. Court
Manor, Va.
A bill allowing horse racing under
the pari-mutuel system to run 90
DAYS in Massachusetts instead Of the
present 20 was signed by Gov. Curley
today. The bill Is effective imme-
diately.
The 44-dav meeting Of the Cincin-
natl Jockey Club opens over the
Coney Island track. situated on the
banks of the Ohio. August 30. The
track is controlled by a group Of
sportsmen headed by William v.
Dwyer. owner of Tropical Park,
Miami.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
ansh Seen Ready Check Tigers Lead Beteg 1884
Linke, Hit on Temple by Liner,
Suffers Only Mild Conclusion;
Nav Be Back on Hill in O. Week

the day. scored two runs and per-
formed creditably sfield.
After drawing pass to open the
second inning, and later scoring,
Kress singled sharply in the fourth
to start the making Of another run.
Then. after popping up in the sixth.
ne drove Hill back against the boxes
In left field to bag lis drive in the
seventh inning.
Another yard and 1t would have
been a home run.
THIRTEEN isn't unlucky? Ask
Johnny Stone.
Leading the American League in
triples. with a total of II Stoney has
been trying for more tnan two weeks
to increase his string. but to no avail.
He has hit five two hageers since his
last triple on July IL anc nine singles.
but the three-baggers elude him.
His double Yesterday would have
been good for a triple had not Joe
Kuhel been on base ahead of him.
Rocky socked liner to right center In
lilC SCNC1lOll Will VII
and Kuhel on first. Fearful that Sci
kirk might make a one-hand catch of
it, Kuhel and Redmond fingered until
they were certain it would fall safe.
Redmond managed to score but KuheI
had to pull up at third and Stone.
passing second, had to retrace his
steps.
WHITLEY HAYES was in visible awe
Of the subway that roared him
to the stadium. but the Yanks phazed
him not at all .. at least not so one
could notice Kid. If you ever learn
to get the ball over the plate you're
liable to beat anybody" Bucky Harris
told the 22-year-old Chattanooga re-
cruit Hayes control under pres
sure that he had never known before.
incidentally. was better than at any
time since he Joined the Griffs.
The Yanks are pressing these
days, with veterans Bill Dickey, Ben
Chapman and Lou Cehrig the worst
offenders Dickey famed in the first
inning with the bases loaded and then
dropped ridiculously easy foul by
Linke in the second frame . Chap
man whitfield with two aboard in the
third and Gehrig hit into an easy
double play in the ninth with a pair
Of mates on base.
Jack Redmond got a tough break
from the official scorer in the fourth
.. he rammed a drive off the diving
Gehrig's glove and would have beaten
it regardless Of what followed . d. but
Lou kicked the ball after knocking 1t
down and 1t was scored as an error.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
10 MINES IN TOURNEY.

RICHMOND, Va, July ~. Dr.
Richmond Athlete Board, formed to
sponsor Statewide semi-professional
ana amateur base ball tournament
here August 81 to September IS, an
nounced today that l6 teams would be
accepted.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs Observation-Disclosures. Sen
ators, 2.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 27;
OFT, Giants, % johnson, Athletics, 20;
Berger, Braves, 20; J.. Collins, Car
dinals, 10.
League totals-National 440: Amer
ican, -41S. Total S5S.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BUDDIE WINS, BUT LOSES
Younger Baer Scores Two-Punch
X. o., but It Is "No Contest"

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. July 81 '(A).
-Buddie Baer scored two-punch
victory last night. but the referee
spoiled the fun by calling 1t no con-
test" and the State Boxing Commits
sion impounded Baers purse.
The 237-pound Buddy dropped
Artie Suss. 205. of New York with
left to the jaw at the very start of
their scheduled 10-round bout. Suss
wobbled to his feet and went down
for good under the second blow
Referee Jimmy Manley declared II
mo contest" on the ground that
Suss. former wrestler. was not fit
opponent for Baer.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicaso. 5: Cincinnati. /.
other clubs not scheduled.
TI11I|II|I|'|'II 1

N.Y. n el11I 81 7I 81 9I57I30L.665l.
Chi I'll Al 81 Sill 6I13l57l35I 800 21a
CinI 81 Al al ST. 81 m 6l4050L.444I1s
Bkll al 2L 81 81 6I-I I'll 7I3949I. .443l1s1z
Phil 81 N All 81 6l 81 sl36I51L L.414s21
BosI q 81 81 81 81 Al 5I-I23I66l.2 l.25sL35
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Runs hstted in-PoweH Redmond. La1-
zeri, Manush t5). Hayes, Rolfe, Selklrk
Stone. Two-base hits-Crosetti. Stone.
Three-osse hit-Powell. Home runs
bic plays-Chapmar to Dickey to Gehris;
L.nke to Redmond to Kress Myer to Kress
TO Kuhel. Left on bsses-New York Il;
Broaca, 3: of Linke 4; of HAYES. 3; of
Deshong. . Struck out--By Broaca. q
hv Linkie. /; by Hayes. .; by Brown. !.
s IN innings; of Broaca. in SIS in
ninss; of Deshons. / in 1sS innings; on
Brown. none in / inning. Winning pitcner
-Haves LOSING pitcher-Broaca. I'm.
pires-Messrs Mcrierty. Summers and
Quinn Time-2:1Q.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
BY stan Correspondent Of The star.


n YEw YORK. July 27.-Under OBJ
servation in Roosevelt Hos
" pitsl here, Ed Linke will be
4 back pitching for the Nation
ais within a week, 1t vas predicted by
Washington club Officials today after
the youthful hurler was described as
resting comfortably.
Struck on the head yesterday by a
dine drive of almost unbelievable We
locity, Linke Is reported tc be suffer-
ing only q mild conclusion. X-rays
have revealed no fracture. according
to Dr. William CassebaUm. who is
attending Linke. although before he
is released a brain specialist will have
carefully checked the X-ray charts.
There was a possibility that Linke
would be allowed to leave the hos
pital late today.
DESPITE these encouraging reports
~ on Linke. it is not without some
worry that the plump pitchers case
rests. The chance that Linke might
prove gun shy" in future appear
snces is not impossible. Nor could
the hurler be blamed after what
must have been the most narrowing
experience In his career.
Linkes waist-high pitch to jess
Hill in the second inning was shot
back at him so fast that he had no
time to even defect it. From the
stands it looked as though the ball
had torn through his hands. but later
it was disclosed by Linke and his fel-
low players that the ball was COM
pletely unchecked as it roared at Ed
temple and struck with an appalling
crack clearly heard throughout the
vast Yankee Stadium.
Linke dropped as though shot. fiat
on his back and face to the sky while
the ball rebounded in a manner to
bring about a double-play probably
unprecedented in base ball annals
The ball. fully 30 feet in the air at
one point. sailed on a fly between
home plate and third base and
actually was over the foul line several
feet.
TN THE face of this possible tragedy
the Nationals first attended to the
diamond situation. Catcher Jack Red
mond raced for the ball. caught II
while 1t still was in the air and
whipped ii to Red Kress at second base
to double up Ben Chapman and retire
the side ending promising Yankee
rally. Then all hands rushed tc
Linke. who rolled over once but fell
back into a state of unconsciousness
Faces pale with fear. half a dozen
Of the Griffs carried Linke to the
Washington dugout. where ice packs
Immediately were applied to bump
which was raised to the size OF a
regulation base ball.
A game kid is Linke. though. Ten
minutes later he was smiling as q
crowd of 5000 thundered cheers while
he was being carried from the park on
a stretcher.
Never did knock me completely
out" claimed Eddie as ne was slowed
in a waiting ambulance.
MO FLASH in the pan was Rec
Kress the other day against th'
! Indians. it appears.
The veteran handy man, granted
reprieve from Chattanooga on thu
strength of four straight hits las
Wednesday in Washington. got only
one Yesterday, but he bstted 1893 fol
Evening star., 1935-07-27

GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Bklyn.
Gin. at Chicago.
st. L. at Pitts.
Phila. ct Boston,
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Iiuke Went Away"

THEY saw Linke struck squarely on
the forehead by line drive that
Travelled so fast from the bat Of jess
Hill that the crack of the bat and the
crack of the ball against Linke's dome
were almost simultaneous. They saw
Linke drop. roll over on his back and
Lie still. They saw him carried from
the field on a stretcher. rushed to an
ambulance. then to hospital. For
tunately, Linke was not seriously hurt,
but none know it at the time.
A less courageous bunch might have
folded. Instead, the Griffs, then lead
ing. 2 to 0. and an inning later by only
2 to /, came back and administered
the worst beating they have given
the Rupperts all season.
Jittery Jake Powell tripled with
Mver aboard to give the Griffs q
l-to-0 lead in the first frame and
then Red Kress' walk, Bluege's single
and Redmond's fly made 1t 20 an
inning later.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Better Late Than Never.

BATTING fourth during good part
of the season. Manush neverthe-
less stood next to last among the reg
ulars In runs batted in. His flop at
bat probably has been the chief res-
son why the Griffs have looked so
bad this campaign.
This belief was strengthened yes
terday. With Heinie resembling the
Manush of yore, the Nationals, not
the Yanks. looked the part of league
leaders. They were outhit, but they
put together their hits when they were
most needed. Manush's output of runs
driven across alone was more than he
had managed to drive over the plate in
his last II games.
Best of all. the Griffs came up
winner when the odds were heaviest
against them. Dogged by injuries all
this season as in 1884, the Nationals
kept their heads up in the face Of one
of the worst looking accidents ever
seen on a ball field.
Evening star., 1935-07-27
HITS TWO HOMERS
TO GET MATS WIN
Heinie Looks in Stride at
Last as He Raps Yanks
Out of Lead.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

star Correspondent of The Star.
n YEw YORK, July 27.-Ed Linke,
M the sometimes promising jul
VI venile. pitcher, is another
4 Washington clinical case to-
day as his club resumes battling the
Yanks. but In spite of Roly-poly Ed
dies temporary loss the Nationals
outlook is a good deal brighter.
For one thing 1t is apparent that.
nnish where they may, the Nationals
morale appears destined to remain
amazingly intact. This was proven as
near tragedy marked Linke's injury In
the opener of the Yank series and yet
his club knocked New York out OF the
league lead.
SECONDLY, Heinie Manush finally ap-
pears ready to start earning his pay
check. The husky leftflelder. who has
been the worst gardener on the wash
tneton club all season. seems ready to
take cue from Red Kress.
Unlike his rejuvenated team mate
Manush has not seen the uninvltln2
snecter of the bushes looming ahead
NJ him. but Heinie was threatened oy
at least a temporary loss OF his JOB.
Heinie Makes Good.
ASA MATTER of fact, had 1t not
~ been Young Dee Miles first visit
m Gotham Yesterday, ManuSh might
not have had chance to enjoy MS
biggest day of the season at bat.
Preferring to give Miles his first
,ook at New York from the bsncn'
Manager Bucky Harris reinstated
Msnush in left field after brief
benching. and Heinie. ever foreign
field hitter. did more damage with
his bat than in any single game this
year.
Twice he swung his bat like the
Manush OF other days. and twice he
planted the ball into the right FIELD
bleschers for home runs, accounting
for FIVE of Washingtons tallies in the
e-to-3 victory over the Rupert Rifies.
OF course. Manush's uprising also
might be construed in the vague
diamond term of lust one of those
days." but Harris prefers to regard
the reversal of form as deflnlte
sign that Manush is emerging from
the worst slump of his big-league
career.
ONLY twice in IL years has Manush
failed to finish a season with better
than 300 average, and when he
wound up the 1884 campaign with a
stick mark of .34s there was no indi-
cation that he was slipping. But his
repeated failures this season have
caused even officials of the Washing
ton club to wonder if this might be
the end of Heinie as a great batter.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

GAMES TOrAY.
New York at Bklyn
Gin. at Chicago f2e
St. L. at Pitts. f2)
Phfla. ut Boston.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

Bean won i weaver won I, Tost II
Burke won 2. lost s; Stewart lost i.
Evening star., 1935-07-27

MO FLASH in the pan was Red
Kress the other day against the
Indians. it appears.
The veteran handy man, granted q
reprieve from Chattanooga on the
strength of four straight hits last
Wednesday in Washington. got only
one yesterday. but he bstted 1888 for
Evening star., 1935-07-27

A LTHOUGH the Severn was to
~ take a beating today in the
~ eighth annual Tri-City Re-
a ratta. the Knockout punch will
Evening star., 1935-07-27
Statistics
|1I71II1|I1I|!I'I / !

DetT-I 81 4I10I 81 Il 9I11I55Is5I.611I. :.
N.Y. III 81 81 81 81 81 sL51I34L 500 Ia
Chill 81 ST. Al n 81 81 sL46l36I.5 .561I
Gle Al 81 I'll I'll 81 81 sI44l41L51sL So
BosT 81 n n 81 81 N 5I45l43I.511I 9
Phil Al q Al 81 Al III sL37I45L4 451I13k
wnT 81 A 81 81 81 81 9I37I52I. .41617iz
stLI 81 81 Al 2I 81 81 3E-l2sl67L. .321I24ts
LstI35Is4I3641I 41I4345I52l57I-l|I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Fox Show Asks
For Skits

Gene Ford, manager of Loew'S
Fox Theater and producer of the
third annual all-Washington re-
vue, Going Native" announced
today that under the present ar
rangementS with Division Mana
ger Carter Barron, the new show
would go into rehearsal next week,
at which time Marjorie Hartoin,
ballet mistress of the Capitol The
alter, New York, would arrive and
start putting the chorus through
their PAGES.
Already a call has been put in
for members of the chorus. All
interested in this work are urged
to report to Mr.. Ford at the Joe
Brown Studios, 1910 G ST., at
1920 a. M, July 20.
Mr.. Ford is still anxious to
secure suggestions for blackouts
and other numbers from persons
living in Washington. He has re-
ceived a few and urges those who
are inclined to write to send their
ideas to him at the Fox Theater.
Phil Lampkin, conductor of the
Fox concert orchestra, has been
at work for several weeks arrang-
ing musical scores for the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Earle Honors
Tennessee

The officers of the Tennessee
State Society have been invited
to see Grace Moore'S new pic
ture. Love Me Forever" at the
Earle Theater tonight. They
will be the guests of John j.
Payette, Warner Bros. general
cicruit manager.
Miss Moore, who has won
highest honorS in stage, screen,
radio and the Metropolitan
Opera, was born in Jellico, Tenn,
and spent her school days in
Nashville. Then she came to
Washington for vocal training
at the school conducted here by
the late Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Miss Moore made her debut on
the concert stage here, appear
ing with Martinelli while she
was still a pupil.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
is the honorary president of the
Tennessee State Society. other
officers are: President, Judge
Hugh M. Tate, 1921 Macomb St.;
vice president, Mrs. Lucille
Foster McMilin, 2400 Sixteenth
St.: secretary, Walker Trotty,
1900 Sixteenth St.: treasurer, l..
H. Distman, 1880 Rhode Island
Ave-, and entertainment chair
man, George M. Jackson. 4706
Ninth st.