davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Richardson Opens Drive.

RHLY RICHARDSON, Central's
Tuffy Leemans, showed the way
to his mates and brought them out
Of the wilderness in the third quarter.
Starting at midfield, Richardson
smashed through Westerns forward
wall for q gain of yards and then
tipped scorching pass to Paul
Whedon, who was dropped on the o.
yard line. Johnny Jones picked up S
more Richardson then sliced off left
tackle, reversed his field and romped
IT yards to score standing up. Charley
Kline's attempted placement was wide.
After the swarthy little veteran led
another march to the Red Raiders
20-yard line with runs of and 18
yards, Bill Wooten sailed a southpaw
pass into the waiting arms of Whedon,
who sprinted the remaining yards
to score. Richardson's attempted
pass for the extra point was smoth-
cred.
Charley Jones, hard-driving guard,
and Sam Fox, who may gain start
ing berth at end by his performance
yesterday. collaborated in paving the
way for the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Scores After Blocking Pass.

Johnny HATCH, one of the leaders
in the Western uprising. at
tempted to pass from his own 5-yard
line. but Jones tore through to block
the heave, which flew into the ham,
like hands Of Fox on the 1-foot line
Richardson crashed off left guard to
tally. Vermillion's attempted place
ment was wide.
Western not only appeared a great
defensive team, but also threw a scare
into the Central camp in the final
period. Morris Snead, running at full
speed, lost his balance just as Hatch
doomed 29-yard pass to him over the
goal line. Snead was in the clear at
the time, but the ball bounded from
his anxious arms as he tripped.
Snead. Frawley, Hatch, Morse and
Beck led Westerns valiant defensive
battle. If Western fails to win a series
game it will have the satisfaction of
knowing one job was well done.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Touchdowns-R. Burren (2), Shu "a.
Fones. B. Burrell. Davis. Kolius. Points
after touchdowns-Fones. Nugent. r. Bur-
rell. Shu; Substitutions (George Wash
May. B. Burrell, Mendleson, Moriarty.
Lacey. Respess, Burroughs; Carlton. Grimm.
Freshman. witt. Grimm. Fisk. Seaver.
England. Referee-Mr Mcdonald. Umpire
Mr.. Cobean. Head linesman-Mr. Colo
santa.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
G. w. HIGH WINS AGAIN
Roosevelt Is Third D. c. Victim
of Alexandria Gridders.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 26.-
With the scalps of Tech and Western
teams already hanging from its belt,
George Washington High added an
other District eleven to its list yester-
day by trouncing Roosevelt, 58-6, to
make a clean sweep of every Wash
ington team on its schedule.
Paul Shu, clever quarterback, led
the touchdown parade, crossing the
goal line four times. Dicky Burrell
tailed twice, and Bob Burrell, Bill
Davis and Lee Fones once each. Spiro
Kolius scored for the Rough Riders
in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
POLICE BOYS PLAY.

All members of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club 150-pound eleven
are to report to Coach Morris Fox at
noon tomorrow at No. 5 precinct for
the game with the Virginia A. G. at
8 pm. to be played on No. 3 field Of
West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-SergeK Kalminof
245, Russia, defeated Hans Steinke,
242, Germany, one fall.
BOSToN.-Ed George, 2l8, North
Java, N. Y, defeated Karl Pojello, 2l2,
Chicago, straight falls.
CINCINNATI.-John Grandovich,
2l8, Yugoslavia, defeated Hans Selma
bel, 212, Germany. one fall.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
y oBERT H. DALGLEIsH' Is

~ OBERT II. DALGLEISH Is
- slated to head again the Co.
lumbia Country Club when
u y returns from the annual elec-
ton are counted next Wednesday
Dalgleish has been placed in nomina-
ton again for club president along
with a slate which includes the fol-
lowing: For vice president, M. ].
Gormley; for secretary, Arthur B.
Shelton; for treasurer, T. Stanley
Holland. Club members also will vote
on the following candidates for a
three-year term as members of the
board of governors; c. D. Garrett, c..
Evening star., 1935-10-26


I three colored school foot ball
\ teams playing yesterday was
~ victorious, the strong Arm
strong High eleven turning back Bal
timore's Douglass High team, 1870, in
the only game played here. On for
eign grounds, Cardozo was whipped
at Baltimore by Baltimore Vocational,
20-7, and up at Dover, Del, Miner
Teachers College was trounced, 24-lS,
by Delaware State College.
Against its most important rival,
Armstrong made its bid for another
South Atlantic title on the unerring
arm of Halfback Clarke. who threw
three long passes which paved the
way for the locals three scores. One
of them found its receiver, Hamp-
ton, already over the goal line. while
Fields shared another and ran 20
yards for the score.
Teachers Lambasted.
A THOUGH scoring first, Cardozo
\ was unable to hold its TO lead
garnered In the first period and left
the field at the end Of the half on the
short end of a 1877 count. Voca-
tional scored again In the last quar-
ter to assure its victory. 1t was an
other South Atlantic Conference
clash.
Miner Teachers never were In the
game against Delaware State. entering
the second half with TO deficit and
completely crushed by an attack
which produced three touchdowns in
the first six minutes Of play after the
rest period. Only after Delaware had
o 24-0 lead could Miner score its third
and fourth quarter touchdowns.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Line-ups and summary:

Touchdowns - Mccarthy, Rector (2),
oDonnell. bstitutions-u unyoiaj. Rector
for Mccarthy. Edelen for Archer. Schmidt
ior Aumann. Cronin for Parvis. Mueller for
Tomalonis; lGeorgetown Prepl Thompson
for Cullen: Dettwsiler for Byrd. Cummings
I9r Eue1ar OShaughnessy for Powell,
Schaener for Portuondo. Referee-Mr,
Farrell (Holy Cross)
Evening star., 1935-10-26
STILL BARRING B0OKIES.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (P).-
Bookmakers still are barred from
New Zealand race courses, despite a
strong agitation in their favor re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
END DIAMOND SEASON.

The seasons final base ball game
will be played at Ashburn tomorrow
when the regular and utility mines of
that town meet at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
LATE DRIVE ROUTS
WESTERN ELEVEN
Gritty Red Team Puts Up
Fine Fight in PointIess
Opening Half.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

=: s:e ss::': e: i: i: E :: 81: e: I:
this Western team
can fight they'll beat Roosevelt
.. we haven't used half our plays
.. we've got to improve, but we will"
it was Billy Richardson, Paul Whe-
don and Bill Vermillion, Central High
School foot ball players, keeping up
q running conversation on the bench
late in the fourth quarter-after de-
feating Western, 1870.
Hardy Pearce's pigskinners did re-
semble q sandlot eleven out for the
first scrimmage of the season yester-
day for the first half. but only because
Dan Ahern's Red Raiders displayed
as much grit as a carload of spinach.
The Blue battlers, favored to win
by almost any margin it pleased,
crashed into light but scrappy team
which was whitfield down through
sheer force as the elevens made their
debut in the interhigh school grid
series in comparative privacy before
$500 fans at Western Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

TOuchSSwnHoof Peins after togsh-
tions(EpiscopaD. Randall for Waterman.
Friendsl. Cochrane for Gwynn. Referee
Mr.. Fox.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

H. Pope, Joseph r. Sherier, J. A.
Mari and H. Clifford Bangs. The
polls will be open all day next We'd
nesday.
ONE of the biggest putting green's
to be found anywhere around
Washington is being constructed at
Chevy Chase, in front of the golf shop.
The new green, built by Dick Watson,
stretches from the door of the golf
shop almost out to the eighteenth
green, some As yards away, and covers
the old parking area. It will be ready
for play next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Line-ups and summary:

bstitutions-tWesternJ Iglesias for Dono-
hue; Johnson for Wells McReynolds for
snead Emmerich for Beck. Gillian for
Crabbe.. Mcmillan for Cove. (CentraD
,Vermillion for Wooten. Chaimson for Cham
vermillion. vermillion for Jones Arnold
for .Whedon. Fox for Kline. Askin for
Wooten Mandis for Swank, Fue for Chaim-
son. Fierman for Vermillion. Larry for
Richey. Ickes for Wooten. Gershanov for
Meenehan Pistolas for, c. Jones. Referee
Mr., Eberts 0 1cathoiic ehfSn Us. Head mpiI lines
man-Mr. O'Meara (GonzagaJ. Time of
Quarters-Ten minutes
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Open for Offers, Says BAN.


"ENGLAND is a swell country" said
IL Mr.. Ruth, when trapped between
rounds of golf, "and base ball is
swell game. I'd like to get it started
over there. I'm open for offers.
Christy Walsh, who handles my busi-
ness, has been getting cables all day.
If the terms are right, count
ing in transportation for me
and my family and all the rest
of It, swell. I'll be there"
The current scheme is to have the
Babe put in control of a corps of
lads to be called Babe Ruths British
Boys" That's a whimsical title, but
1t may work out all right. The chief
thing is for the British boys to learn
the rudiments of base ball. II they
do, the game may sweep the islands
like a prairie fire.
IT didn't get much chance to figure
out the base ball situation in England
last time was there" said the Babe.
IT had to look at this cricket game,
which Is a funny game. Nav, I can't
explain what kind Of o game it Is.
AL I can tell you Is that the pitch
comes up to you on the bounce. That
don't make 1t any easier. Base ball
Is what they need over there"
It's true that the British
have had q change Of heart to-
ward base ben In the last few
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BALLSTON A. C. IS LISTING.

Games are being scheduled by the
Ballston A. C. 150-pound eleven at
Clarendon 1867.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

change as early as the fourteenth
move.
Alekhine has won five games, Euwe
two, and two have been drawn, so
the score stands: Alekhine, 6; Euwe,
3. The match will continue until
one of the players scores 1872 points.
draws counting one-haf point for
each player, but six won games must
be scored by the winner of the
match.
The tenth game is scheduled to be
played at Gouda.
DR. ADOLF SEITz Of Augsburg, in
ternational chess expert, who took
part in the international tournament
held at Syracuse in 1884, has returned
to this country after having witnessed
the first three games of the Alekhine-
Euwe match. He will remain here
until December to give few exhibit
tions and lectures.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hippler. FIX,
J. Campbell (2). Points after touchdown
-CBrien (two placementsl. Substitu-
s-tWashington-Lee), Evers. Allen,
M1nnix. Havens. HSpoks. Referee-oon
Evening star., 1935-10-26

nj Ruth, who became base balls
VI greatest missionary without
/ Y particularly wanting to do so.
has received an invitation to teach
the beauty and technique OF our ma
tional pastime to several thousand
sons of Great Britain. That sounds
like a stiff assignment, but the Babe
is equal to it If any one is.
In fact, he may accept the bid.
The money will have to be right. of
course, and the time and place estab-
lished in such a way that Mr.. Ruth
will be able to putter around those
windblown British golf courses a few
hours a day. Money and golf are
the Babes main interests in life, out
side of base ball.
But if everything turns out for the
best, the Babe will carry the gospel
to the heather of Great Britain next
Summer.
That means that he will try
to make them forget such bar
barrie phrases as wicket"
"body line" "first change"
'fieldsman," "short- Slip" "cen-
tury," "cover- point and "leg-
bye"
He will try to show them that a
pitch is a heave and not manicured
stretch Of turf.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

EW YORK, October 26.-Babe
Ruth, who became base balls
greatest missionary without
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Howard p. Foley is the latest gent to
Evening star., 1935-10-26
ARMSTRONG HIGH
IS LONE WINNER
Conquers Douglass Eleven
as Miner Teachers and
Cardozo Lose.

~ My one Of Washington's
4 three colored school foot ball
l teams playing yesterday was
~ victorious. the strong Arm
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BEHIND WINNERS
IN FIVE JOURNEYS
Billy and Helen Expected to
Take First Prize or Two
Next Year.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

bX w. Il. MCJAILUM.
w YHEN the record OF the 1888
M golf season around Wash
Wv ington is written the two
vnl1nc Onlfinp DettUeilerx
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
VIRGINIA SENDS
SMALL SQUAD
TOMEET

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 7.
Because the late date at which
the Southern Conference indoor
track meet is held comes 50
close to term examinations the
University of Virginia is planning
to enter only nine or ten picked
men in the competition this
weekend at the University of
North Carolina.
Archie Hahn, Cavalier track
coach, has been tutoring large
squad of runners and field men
for several weeks. But winter
exams start just four days ~
the Chapel Hill meet, and some
of the best men on the squad
don't want to take a chance OF
failing academic work because of
several days absence from the
university.
Grover Everett, Virginia cap
tain and former Eastern High
star, conference hurdle cham
pun 41AOOO10 cI44U OuC, - a AoNA
student who believes he can COM
pete in the indoor games and still
pass his work. The Cavalier
team leader holds the 70-yard
hurdle record and shares the TO-
yard low hurdle mark with jim
Brownlee, former Duke star.
Griff Dodson, Splinter an d
broad jumper, won't be taking
any chance with his classwork
when he goes to Carolina.
Won Certificate
Dodson last fall won the COW
eted certificate of intermediate
honors for outstanding scholastic
performance during his first two
sessions in the university.
Others who are expected to go
to compete against the best in
the conference are Bob st. John,
half-miler; Bill Banta, miller; Bill
Armstrong, pole vaulter; Cullen
Wilkin and Newman Harris, high
jumpers, and possibly Leonard
Trell, shot putter.
The longest baseball schedule
for the University of Virginia in
many years has just been an
nounced. 1t covers II weeks and
includes outstanding teams in
North. South and Middlewest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

boro Dixie Pigs
when they miss
a break a n d
lose their tenn
per while bat
Ting Pig n
Whistle Satur-
day night at
Temple Bowl.
ing Alleys. The
match starts at
8 bells.
T he locals
are holding a
65.pin lead, but
they will be in
there fighting
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
GUEST RETAINS
POLO RATING

NEW YORK, March None
Of the top ranking players Of the
game with the exceptions of Clar'
ence Combs, Pennsylvania Mill
tary College and w. H. Nichols,
Chicago, was affected in the
changes announced today by the
handicap committee of the Indoor
Polo Association following it's pre-
championship meeting.
Winston Guest remains ranked
at 10 goals, the first man in the
history of indoor polo to reach
that rating, and James P. Mills,
AknuSti club, second at eight
goals.
Next at seven goals are Arthur
Borden, N. Y. A. c.; Gerard S.
Smith, E. T. Gerry and Michael
Phipps.
Forester A. Clark, j. C. Rath'
borne, Phillip and Stewart lyle
hart, Warren Backman and Major
C. C. Smith are rated at six goals.
A. H. Wilson, jr., West Point,
received the biggest raise of the
college players, going from three
goals to five, while B. H. Domi'
nick, Yale, went from one to three.
and his brother, P. H. Dominick,
from two to three. Other changes
we're: w. H. Sullivan, Princeton,
from two to three; his teammates,
Andrew Fowler and w. B. John
ston raised from / to 2 and 0 to
2, respectively.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
MERMEN
SEEK TITLE
LAURELS

DURHAM, N. c., March 7.
Eighty aquatic stars from seven
institutions will hit the water in
Duke pool tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock as the preliminaries Of
the fifth annual Southern Con.
ference swimming meet are held.
Finals will be staged at the same
time Saturday afternoon.
Washington and Lee, Virginia
and Duke are expected to have a
three-Way battle for the 1885
championship. The Generals from
Lexington have defeated both
Duke and Virginia in dual meets
but the Blue Devils and the
Cavaliers are expected to help
each other in the conference af.
fair. Dukes swimmers are de.
Tending champions.
In addition to the three top.
ranking teams, Clemson, N. c.
State, Maryland and V. P. 1. have
entered teams in the tournament.
Clemson and State are sending
full teams while Maryland is
sending six performers and V. y.
II. four.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
FISH ING
According to
IZAAK Walton

Long Key to the vast majority
is Just another station on the
Florida East Coast. To the mltl'
ate, it is one of Gods most de-
lightful spots, expressly set aside
for the use of fishermen and their
friends. Let us tell you something
about the club and the fishing.
The Long Key Fishing Club
was formally organized in March,
1917.
It's purpose was threefold: to
arouse among novices a keener in
terest in the art of angling by en-
couraging them to join and pro-
viding definite inducements and
incentives, while keeping club fees
small and requirements for prizes
reasonable; to afford the un-
skilled fisherman an unequalled
opportunity for achieving the
most difficult honors and for de"
veloping and perfecting in him.
self the finest features of the
sport; and also to repress the
wholesale killing of fish.
The club, first headed by Zane
Grey, has accomplished these pur-
poses to an unusual degree, and
has for many years not only been
a source of pride and pleasure to
it's members, but an example to
anglers everywhere.
While it is not necessary to be
a club member to become guest
of the camp, the club has been
highly instrumental in making
the Long Key Fishing Camp the
finest and most popular fishing
resort in the world. Camp guests,
on the other hand, becoming en-
thusiastic over Long Key. in many
cases join the club and give it
their support.
Long Key is a beautiful coral
island a hundred miles below
Miami with the Gulf of Mexico or
one side and the Atlantic on the
other. For winter and spring it
is one of the most ideal resorts in
the United States, having an in.
MIGRATING but frost-free climate
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Z
The Giants tackle their first com
petition of the year today when
they tangle with Max Carey's
baseball pupils over in Miami. Be
ginning today, they will have a
game nearly every afternoon, start
ing a three-day series with the AS
tomorrow. 1t looks as though
Mark Koenig will step into the
shoes vacated by Lefty O'Doul as
premier pinch-hitter.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
THE Yankees take the field for
a little batting and bunting drill.
today, with the continued absence
of Charley Ruffing causing little
wonder among the boys. Lefty
Gomez wired the camp he'd be
here today; it seems his car sighed
and refused to go on yesterday
Manager Mccarthy likes the figure
Myril Hoag is cutting at third
base in practice.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 1.-THE
first heavy work of the season
was in prospect for the Dodgers
today, with the arrival of the rest
of the squad. Among the new
corners will be Ken Strong, ace pro.
footballer. A new fielding pros.
pect has been discovered here.
He's Tom Baker, of Texas, turn
around hitter with plenty of power.
AVALON, Cal, March THE
Chicago Cubs today engage in the
first exhibition game of the season
a seven-inning affair between the
regulars and reserves with three
pitchers working for each team
No aches or pains in any pitching
arm cropped up after yesterdays
four-hour practice session in which
every hurler on the staff threw
some curve balls.
PASADENA, Cal, March Z
While the Chicago White Sox
hustled about their training
chores today, Manager Jimmy
Dykes was awaiting the arrival of
two hard-hitting gentlemen, zeke
Bonura and Vernon Washington
Dykes said Luke Sewell will do
most of the catching in the exhi.
bition games, with Bonura, Hayes
Appling and Dykes comprising the
infield. Washington in left, Al
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
QU|N 7
BATTLES FOR
COURT TITLE

Sholl's Cafe basketball team
meets Heurich Flashes tonight,
$50 o'clock, at Central High.
The winner of this contest will
be declared champions of the
Major League in the Community
Center.
Before the game the Sholl's
players will be presented medals
for winning the championship in
their division.
Three games are scheduled to-
night in the D. c. A. A. U.
tournament at Tech High gym
nasium. They are:
145-Pound Class-N. E. B. c.
vs.. Thomson School, 1880.
Unlimited Class-Stewart Phar-
macy VS.. Silver Spring Merchants
$50; Fort Hunt CCC VS..
Georges Radio, $50.
Rinaldi Tailors, Twin Oaks and
Jewish Community Center won
their first-round games in the
tournament last night.
Tailors Score
Rinaldi Tailors defeated the
Eagles of Wesley Heights. 34-25,
in the unlimited division; Jewish
Community Center won from Fort
Washington, 1925. Twin Oaks
downed Enrich Poultry, 1918, in
the 145-pound section.
Coming from far behind, Ohm
sted Grill defeated the ST.
Mary's Celtics, 1896 at Heurich's
gym, last night in the benefit
game for Benny Womersley
former District sandlotter. Mary
land A. C. triumphed over Miller
Furniture, 1884, in spirited pre-
liminary.
The Celtics started this benefit
game determined to put the tilt
on ice as soon as possible and
almost succeeded in doing so, at
one time holding commanding
1858 margin during the first half
Stages Comeback
In the second half the OlmSteds
staged their comeback. Shooting
from every angle the Grillmen
swept the Alexandrians into de-
feat in one of the most thrilling
recoveries seen on a District floor.
However, the Celtics had been
weakened by loss of several regu-
lars on personal fouls.
Stewart Pharmacy scored its
fortieth victory of the year last
night, defeating Delaware and
Hudson, 45-27, at Hine Junior
High.
Galliher was the star for the
winners, scoring Is points.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
BOWLING
TONIGHT

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
East Station VS.. Customers Accounting,
Utilization-Stores VS.. Credit and Collec-
ton, Suburban vs. West Station, Street
Department VS.. Domestic. General Ac-
Gounting-Treasurers VS.. Service Depart
ment, Meter Shop VS.. Commercial De-
partment House Heating VS.. Meter
Reading, at Convention Hall:
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Hecht VS.. Kanns Jelleffs vs. Young
Shoes. Lansburghs VS. Raleigh Haber-
dasher,. Palais Royal VS.. cks@it Bureau
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE-E.
Davis & Sons VS.. National Beer, Shady
Grove VS.. Arlington Trust. Arnold OPP
Grated VS.. Dickey Brothers. G. w. De-
Molay VS.. Arlington Police. Chamber
lain VS.. Kirby Service, Virginia Hard
ware VS.. Dickey Company. at Rosslyn.
PETWORTH LEAGUE-Butler Bar
bers VS.. Superior Lock. Security Liquor
VS.. Bell Greyhound. Joyce Engraving VS..
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Happy Five VS.. Stewart Brothers
Sea Food VS. stansbury Cafe, Brooks
shade Shop VS.. Bazzuro Eng, Schaef-
fer Motor W.. Pioneer Press. Auto GLASS
shop VS.. York Auto supply, southern
Railway vs.: Fritz B1liaTGs' AZ al Iako r. q
vs.. War, Labor VS.. RFC, 6. P. Q. VS..
A. G. o., Interstate VS.. REC No. 2 Int.
Rev. VS.. Ayr. Jrs., Agriculture VS.. Vet.
Admin, Marines We. EA<A' A@SoSNAS ave-
vs. Treasury, at Arcadia.
DISTRICT LEAGUE-oGeidental Res
Convention Hall, King Pin VS.. Arcadia,
Lucky strike VS., Columbia ~ Ill.,. Northeast
GENERAL AUDITING LEAGUE -
Audit Review vs.. eva, Records vs.. A.
aembling, Post office VS.. Chief Clerks,
Accounting vs.. Receiving, Checks vs.
INTER OLLEGIAT ALUMNI
LEAGUEHarysssd vs. " p Vs. l., PT M
Pennsylvania VS.. Lehigh. Brown VS..
Maryland Navy VS.. Cornell Oregon VS..
Yale, at Rendezvous.
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE-sta tistics vs.
Armies, photographic VS.. Headquarters.
CCC VS.. Lithos, Frankies vs.. Construc-
ton. Adjutants VS.. Firing Squad. FIT.
Humphreys VS.. Finance No. l, Barbettes
VS. Engineers, War College No. l VS..
Finance No 2, at Arcadia.
BETH ESDA BUSINESS MEMS
IEAGUE-Rotary VS.. Walmsley, Leaby
Plumbing vs.. Reed Bros; at Bethesda a.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Thos. Fire
Chiefs VS.. Sherwood, Woodbridge vs..
Harvey Dairy. at Mt. RainisrA