davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

duckpin enthusiasts will flock to
Arcadia Alleys today at 2 p. m.
and 8 p. m. to see the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna.
ment get underway, a goodly por-
ton will travel to Lucky Strike
and Georgetown alleys to witness
the rolling of the first annual Red
Megaw Sweepstakes. At least 40
are expected to participate.
With Ollie Pacini heading the
crack lineup, the st. Peters All.
Stars will travel to Hanover, Pa,
to engage an all-star team of that
town tomorrow. The locals leave
tonight.
Rosslyn girls, possessors of the
top rung in the Ladies District
League, Washington's foremost
ladies' leagues, are set for their
special match with the Patterson
girls tomorrow in Baltimore.
Blanche Wootton, Evelyn Ellis,
Mae Sherher, Lucy Rose and Ruth
Rothgeb will bowl for Rosslyn.
The second block of the Bill
Wood Dubs Sweepstakes will be
rolled at the King Pin Alleys.
George Orlestsky, of the Sanico
League, is leading with 638, and
j. E. Rupert is second with GA.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Lead
Held by "Execs''

With a lead of more than five
contract boards on their nearest
rivals, the "Execs" team of the
Federal Bridge League appear to
have clinched the second half
championship, according to fig
ures issued by Paul E. Golden,
official scorer. But one more
night of play remains, and the
leaders have an average of .636,
which the second-place Phychems
trail with but .606.
The league has 27 teams, in
cluding 1O8 regular players and
a number of substitutes, and is
in it's third consecutive season
of play. A permanent trophy is
offered by Luther C. Steward,
president of the National Fedora
ton Ct Federal Employees.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
JACK REDMOND
BAT STYL|ST
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pass)

(Continued from 1st Sport Pags1
and two runs. One of the blows
was an outand-out scratch by
Earl Averill, but Bad News"
Hale teed off on one in the
eighth inning and drove it a mile
over Powell's head.
81 never had chance on
that ball." said jake. "It was
cracked a mile and when it
went into the golden flame Of
old sol it was so feet over my
head"
Powell, incidentally, proved that
he is a hitter of parts. Follow
ing his terrific homes of the
opening game against the Tribes
men, he turned to and laid down
perfect bunt for a base hit.
Don't make any mistake about
Powell. you're going to see plenty
of him today.
And today we're over here for
no other reason than to play the
Kansas City Blues in a weekend
battle featured by bus rides in all
directions. 1t was decided that
the country is so interesting that
the boys would return to Biloxi
tonight and repeat their adVen-
ture on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
FLOODED
WITH REQUESTS
FOR STALLS

BOWIE, Md, March 23.-The
popularity of the forthcoming
11-day Bowie race meeting. be-
ginning April 2, is best attested
in the statement of track su-
perintendent Dick Pending, that
he has already received hun
dreds of requests for the 1909
available stalls here. ..
Among those granted stalls are
C. V. Whitney, Edward Riley
Bradley, Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Walter
E. O'Hara, B. B. Stable, Mrs
Damon Runyon, Joseph Cattarin-
ich, E. K. Bryson, Frank
Seremba, Jersey Stable. C. II.
Trotter, James v. Stewart, II.
Guy Bedwell, c. Compton, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bowes Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. M,
Nelson Bond, Peter ClauSefl,
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes, Of
Connecticut; Peter E. Fitsgerald,
George w. Ogle, and Tim Donos
hue. -
With all signs pointing to an
overflow thoroughbred colony,
Superintendent Pending has
turned his attention to dolling
up the plant for opening day.
Free parking space for 10000
automobiles is now available.
Excellent walks lead from the
parking lots to the clubhouse
and grandstand. =.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Times
Table
Today
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

TOO PM. Banquet, Gyneco-
logical Society, Continental Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, white
House Correspondents Associ'
alton, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-M eeting, Biological
Society of Washington, Assembly
Hall of the Cosmos Club.
500 P.M.-Bingo Party, The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bakers
Union No. 118, at the Pythian
Temple. Admission Is cents.
$3.50 P.M.-B enefit Bingo
Party, Southern Diaries, so M
Street. Door prizes, prize for
every game. Admission Is cents.
900 P.M.-Dance, Ladies Aux
iliary, Branch No. 4. Res. Associ-
alton. Hamilton Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, Adelphian
Club, Shoreham Hotel.
900 PM. Dance, Arkansas
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, National Re-
covery Administration Athletic AS
sociation, Wardman Park Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Delta Tau
Delta, Hamilton Hotel.
GAS P. M.-Gathering of the
Clans in "Old Heidelberg" new
Sixteenth Street Century Night
Club, recently opened in the Tenth
Street Building. Mr.. Bernard T.
Fitzgerald, lyric tenor, guest, at the
Knights of Columbus Club. (Bingo
and ENTERTAINMENT
900 PM.-Dance, the Jewish
Student Loan Fund, at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ St. Northwest. Phi Delta and
Sigma Pi Sigma Sororities-
| hoSteSSeS.
CONVENTION
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods, National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods.
Tomorrow
SUNDAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
Outing-Wild Flower Preserva-
ton Society, 3740 Oliver st.
(Take Cabin John car at $50 or
drive to Cabin John Bridge by
1918 for trip along the Poto-
mac to Whitewater. Leader, Mr..
StewartD
800 P.M.-Lecture, by Attor.
ney Albert Lyman, before the
Washington open Forum, at the
Continental Hotel. Subject, Get
ting Rid of Our Remaining Blue
Laws"
500 P.M.-Meeting, the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, at the new
clubhouse at Meadowbrook Sta
bles, in Rock Creek Park at
Beach Drive. Moving pictures
of the American and foreign rid
ers in the Olympic games. Bring
your friends.
7:3O P.M.-Concert, the Chad.
wick Orchestra, at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm, Blue
Plains.
TRADE BODIES
1870 PM. - Meeting, Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
DONOVAN,ERW|N
REOPEN FEUD

All of the hostility obvious in
the last vicious California Joe
Rivers-Petey Sarron fistic epic had
broken out anew in their respec-
tive camps today as they COM
pleted training for Monday nights
return feature at the Washington
Auditorium.
They are booked 10 rounds.
Patsy Donovan, Rivers man.
ager, this morning rekindled the
feud when he announced that he
was prepared to appear before the
District Boxing Commission, if
necessary, to demand that the
Syrian he penalized for alleged il
legal tactics such as were en-
ployed in that last meeting.
Apprised of Donovan's attitude,
Jimmy Erwin, Sarron's manager,
rejoined:
"Rivers started the rough
stuff and SarrOn warned him.
And when Joe kept it up Pete
stepped in and taught him a
lesson. That's all there is to it."
Three SiX-rounders bring to-
gether Roddy Davis versus Eddie
Marks, Ray kid" Ingram versus
Tin Can Romanelli and Mickey
Lands versus Elmer BeZenah. An
opening four will be announced.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
GR|DDER LAID
To REST

BELLE HARBOR, N. Y, March
23.-Acclaimed as one OF the
most promising leaders in Notre
Danes gridiron history, Joseph
G. Sullivan, captain-elect OF the
1885 football team, was buried
today. He died Wednesday after
a series of operations had failed
to clear up a mastoid condition.
A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Rev. John
j. Patterson, pastor of st. Fran
els De Sales Roman Catholic
Church, Sullivan's home parish.
Representatives of the United
States Military and Naval acad
emies, traditional rivals of Notre
Dame on the gridiron, as we'll as
delegates from other football
rivals and colleges paid tribute
to the fallen leader OF the
Ramblers.
Notre Danes football team
was represented by Coach Elmer
Layden; Joe Boland, line coach.
and Dominick Vairo, captain OF
the 1884 team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

With approximately 80 stall
warts on hand, for the various
positions to fill to gap caused by
discharges and other transfers at
the Army War College since the
closing season. The candidates
are now taking their daily dozen"
at the post gymnasium, with Set
ting-up exercises, passing the med
icine ball and playing volley ball,
to uncork the stiffness of their
limbs and dogs"
Big Year Seen
It is anticipated that the Pen
Pushers and Typists of the Army
War College will have a successful
season, with stars of last years
team on hand as Kruchinskey,
one of the best pivot men in the
service at short, Kish behind the
plate, F. Anderson will replace
Sergeant Mccarthy on first,
Cape will probably take care of
the hot corner on third, and KAT
kra will be on the mound with
Tolley also serving as a first
string moundsman.
The outfield will have several
new applicants, with John Ander-
son, from Massachusetts,, who
played Semi-pro ball at New Bed
ford, trying out for one of the
berths, as we'll as Blankenship,
who played on the Coast Artillery
team in Honolulu. He is also a
knuckle-ball artist. Kid Klaben, a
native Washingtonian, will handle
the keystone sack; this lad was
secured from the minors during
the winter CIT. Monroe, Va0.
The post diamond is being put
in shape by Groundkeeper K. w.
Lewey and his staff. Lieutenant
Brinson is looking with much en-
thuSiasm for a successful season.
The post team will participate in
the Army, Navy and Marine
League, as we'll as in the Third
Corps Area League.
To Get Trial
Bucky Harris manager OF the
Senators will give Kafkra a try
out when the Senators arrive here
from spring training. Clark
Griffith's interest in this young
lad began last year when this
19-year-old lad pitched a corking
no-run-no-hit game against the
strong Fort Washington nine.
Kafkra worked out with the Sen.
ators occasionally during last sea-
son. The soldiers at the Army
Wa College are pulling for this
lad to join the ranks of "Ser
geant" Crowder, KresS, Cissel and
other "buddies" who have got
their start with the colors of
Uncle Sam and made a name for
themselves in the national sport.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL, MATCHES

National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament at Arcadia, p. m. and
D. m.
Red Migau Sweepstakes at Lucky
strike p. M, and Georgetown,
D. m.
Bill Woods Dub Sweepstakes at King
Pis AArl1yi m; S1cTr eTf 1Pr;AGi,E ?; ri
Plaza Wine & Liquor Company vs..
Book of Washington, Minson Auto
Works VS.. True Blue Beer. National
Smoke Shop VS.. Demolay. Convention
Hall VS.. George w. Cochran Company,
at Convention Hall.
LADIES B. Y: ?. U. LEAGUE-
dali No. ., Hyattsville VS.. Kendall
No. /. First VS.. Temple. West Wash
ington VS.. Centennial, Metropolitan VS..
National Baptist. at Arcadia.
MEMS b. Y. p. Z. LEAGUE-First
VS.. Kendall No. ., Petworth vs.. Metro
politan No. . Metropolitan No. VS..
Forfeit, Temple VS.. National Baptist,
Brookland VS.. Centennial, West wash
ington No. / VS.. Bethany Kendall No.
l VS.. Second, West Washington No.
VS.. Hyattsville at Arcadia
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

reer wasn't endless, he wisely
saved for the future and made
sound investments that are pay
ing him handsome returns now.
However, Sam is not the kind
of fellow to sit around and do
nothing. He is an active bowler
in the Almas Temple League and
also an enthusiastic golfer, play
ing on local courses nearly every
day.
Aids ShrinerS
Sam aided the Almas Temple
All-Stars to defeat the ElkS ALI
Stars in a special duckpin match,
1888 to 1,646, a Al pin margin. He
rolled a 336 set with games OF
1875, 100 and Ill.
Skinny Carroll, ace duckpinner
of yesteryear, stood out for the
Elks with a 342 set. The teams
will clash again April 6 at the
Almas Temple alleys. Scores fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Drill
On South Ellipse

Majestic A. C. diamonders hold
an important practice session to-
morrow on the South Ellipse dia-
mond at 2 p. m. Today the team
had drill on tap at the Phoenix
field.
The Majestics open their season
next Saturday on the South FL
lipse by playing the strong
Heurich Brewer nine at 3 p. m.
Manager Wyche will have Lefty
McIntire, Bill Payne and Ray Da-
wilson in shape to hurl.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

a merry ride
with regularity.
Though not as
fast as he was
in his younger
days, he can
still get around
faster than a
cd m a n y
American and
National League
outfielders.
Sam doesn't
need pity be-
cause he is
pre- ty W ell
fixed. Knowing
his baseball ca.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Lincoln A. G.. Lists
Boxing Bouts Wed.

The Lincoln A. C. announced
today the matching of Johnny
Freeman (Scran ton. Pa VS..
Sammy Williams of washington
and Lambertine Williams (Balti-
more) VS.. Sammy Elmore CTren-
ton, N. J.O for their fight card at
Lincoln Collonade, Wednesday
night,
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Luray Basketers
County Titlists

STANLEY, Va, March 23.-Lu'
ray High Basketers are today the
champions of Page County as a
result of their victory over Shen-
Andoah High, % to 16, last night.
Stanley High defeated Luray, 18
to IL.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

HarFetE waters Le1Cy MlCcnS1l
and Mike PAMELA.
Behind the bat, Manager Bene-
6etto will depend on Elmer Lam
beth and Harry RiSler, both vet
Grams of many a Sandlot game.
In the outfield will be Sherman
johnson, Nick PAMELA, Joe Scag-
nelli, and Harry Clark, while the
infield quartet will be comprised
Of Vincent McNally, Harry Wilt
shire, Dick Fox and Henry Guam
trill.
In Industrial Loop
The Nationals will play in the
Industrial League this season and
when not playing in these week
day games, will engage in a
strenuous Saturday and Sunday
schedule.
The team is an old one as sand
lot teams go. since the players,
with one or two exceptions, have
played together for the past six or
seven years.
Ceremonies galore will open the
Government League schedule,
April 27, announces John Mara
gon, manager of the NRA nine.
Maragon's NRA lads will cross
bats with the Bureau of Investiga-
tion nine. The South EllipSe
diamond will be the scene, the
hour 2:30 p. m.
DignitarieS to Attend
Dignitaries from the Govern.
ment will lend their presence to
make the occasion one to be re-
membered long by sandlot sup
porters of the circuit.
Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings will be on hand as will
j. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
Bureau of Investigation, Chip
Robert, assistant secretary of the
Treasury. and Commissioners
Allen and Hazen.
Fred Buchholz, president of the
league, will throw out the first
ball and the entire proceedings
will be aired by Bill Coyle, popular
NBC radio sports announcer, in
cluding play-by-play of the game.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
SOCCER TEAMS
SEE ACTION

A banner crowd is expected to
see the International Soccer
games tomorrow at Rosedale
field.
Germany takes on the strong
America team in the initial con-
test at / o'clock, while Great
Britain tackles Italy at 2:30
o'clock.
The Americans are favored to
subdue the Germans, while the
british should trim the Italians.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
POLICE BOYS DRILL

Police Boys Club diamonders
had a practice session today on
the police diamond. Insect. mid
get and junior classes engaged IN
the drill.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
FRAT TEAMS CLASH

Fraternity teams at Howard
University clash tonight in the
Howard gym. The game is be-
tween Alpha Phi Alpha, Eastern
frat champs. and omega Psi Phi,
of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Evelyn Ream,
one Of the
city's leading
feminine
duckpin stars,
who will
defend her
share of
the National
Women s
doubles
crown in
the eighth
National
Duckpin
Bowling
Congress
tournament
which opened
at the
Arcadia
alleys today.
Mrs. Ream
won the title
with
Billie Butler,
with q
701 total
at Baltimore
last year.
She set a
tournament
high
Individual
game record
of 167 in
the attempt.
Times Sports
Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
7 CRACK NINE ON SANDLOTS THIS SEASON
Forgotten Man," Rice
Turns to Golf, Pins
By SID KATZNELL

WnaL PRICE, Glory!
For 1S Sam Edgar Rice the the Amer
League while displaying his in the outed with the
Washington Griffmen. Now not team in either major
league desires his services not utility outfeder
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
FENCERS CLASH

Fencing teams of the Y. M. C.
A. and Quantico Marines clash
tonight at the Central "Y" at
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
Fort Humphreys Nine
Open Spring Drills

the apple being chucked around down South First Lieut.
Noah Brnson Infantry 3D. o. L. post athletic officer at
Fort Humphreys issued the call for the first spring training
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

COmerS g. battle
for honorS this
season.
The Nationals
promise to offer
the better sort
of opposition at
that. A bal
q n c e d lineup
p l a ms taking
the field, led by
a capable pitch
ing staff includ-
ing such irwin.
cibles as Lefty
Mcintyre, Russ
H u t C hinson,
Lefty Mitchell
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
TEAM To PLAY.
FLESTER
: CIRCUIT

W BY GARRETT WATERS
National Brewers are on the
aeld!
Sol Benedetto, manager, would
have the sandlot baseball public
know this, particularly since he
believes his nine will give all
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Rice is still as capable as sew
eral So-called rookie sensations,
and still can give the ole apple
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
DISTRICT GAINS
MOST j. SPIN
TITLES

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PdRe)
cop, holds high game mark with a
1876 he rolled in the team event at
Waterbury in 1890, while Nick
Tronsky's 453 set, which took the
singles title last year, is high in
that department.
Morgan Recreation, of Hartford,
Conn.,, established high team
game, 695, and high team set, 1851,
when it won the team crown in
1888. Red Megaw and John Wa
ters set the doubles game record
last year but Mike Bogino and
Carl Frisk, of Hartford, hold the
set mark with 821, the champion
ship total of 1888.
Four Records for ID. C.
Washington boasts four of the
women's marks, Evelyn Ream's
167 individual game, Lorraine
CULTS 433 individual set and
Lucky Strikes SAT team game and
1925 team set, all hung up last
year and all coping titles. Ream's
game gave her and Billie Butler
the doubles laurels, while Gulli's
set catapulted Lucky Strike to the
championship and records.
Margaret Holiday and Lolita
Janowitz, of Baltimore, chalked
up the two doubles marks. a 273
game and a TAT set in nabbing the
title in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
nine drills at LAS o'clock tomor-
row on Haydon's Field.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
FLOOR SEASON
ENDS TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %.
Alexandria's basketball sea S o n
comes to a close tonight with the
Alexandria Light Infantry and
Company D, Richmond Blues tos-
sers, meeting at the Armory at 8
o'clock.
The st. Mary's Ce1tics' nine will
play the Mount Vernon Indepen-
dents in a practice game at Bag
gett's Stadium March 81.
Tomorrow the squad will work
out at the park at las o'clock.
The season for the locals will open
on April 7.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23

Alexandria High School base
ballers will play the Central High
nine of Washington here on April
5 in their inaugural game Of the
1885 campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
SHRINERS

Although the majority of the
The Washington times., 1935-03-23
CHAMPIONSHIPS BY CITIES

OAAE1VAA AOANOAA44 . IL Vi AGS
Washington. ID. C., 261z.
Baltimore, Md, IL.
Hartford, Conn.,. Z.
Waterbury, Conn. 8.
Richmond. Va, 2.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, 2.
Bethesda, Md, ].
Silver Spring, Md. I.
StratfOrd, Conn.,, I.
TOrrinRtOn, Conn.,, 1.
Willimantic, Conn.,, I.
Stamford, Conn, 1.
Wakefield. Mass, I.
Norfolk. Va. 1.
Annapolis, Md. I.
New Haven, Conn.,, ".
TOURNAMENT RECORDS
HIGH MEMS INDIVIDUAL GAME
Charles Helm. Baltimore, 1856.
HIGH WOMEN' INDIVIDUAL
GAME-Evelyn Ream, Washington. 1871.
HIGH MEMS INDIVIDUAL SET
Nick TrOnSky. WillimantiC, Conn.,, 453.
HIGH WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL SET
Lorraine GULL, Washington, 433.
Megaw. Washington; John Waters, Hart
HIGH woMEN's DOUBLES GAME
Margaret Holiday and LOtta JanowitE,
27S.
HIGH WOMEN'S DOUBLES SET
Margaret Holiday and Lotta JanOwitz,
c HIGH MEMS TEAM GAME-Morgan
Recreation. Hartford. sos.
HIGH WOMEN,S TEAM GAME
HIGH MEMS TEAM sET-MOrgan
Hartford, 1851.
HIGH WOMEN'S TEAM SET-Lucky
Strike, Washington. 1852.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

We believe this selection Of "Trojon" ties
to be the miehtiest we've ever assembled.
The choice is practically IimitIess so there
isn't man whose foncy cont be pleased by
q pick from these ties. They're HAND
TAILORED something every mon looks
for in ties. They're rich and luxurious
something every man wonts in his ties. In
foct, these ARE the ties he WANTS.
Mems shop-Mor FIoOr-The HECHT CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
SEVEN GAMES
CARDED IN
LEAGUE
BY SID KATZNELL

Although the National City
Baseball League is only a week
old, Sandlot observers are picking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
RELAY CHAMPS
To RUN HERE

Wilberforce University's one
mile relay Winning team at the
recent Penn Relays will be a fea-
ture at the annual open track
and field meet to be held at
Howard University Saturday.
Other colleges, whose teams
won honors at the Penn events
and will be placed at Howard,
will include Lincoln, Morgan,
Cheney, st. Paul and Miner
Teachers College. In the schol-
astic division will fall Howard
High, of Wilmington, Del, and
Douglass High, of Baltimore.
Under the supervision of Prof.
Clarence Davis, dean of the
school of physical education, 16
events have been placed in the
collegiate division and nine in
the scholastic. This meet is be-
ing held preliminary to the C. I.
A. A. championships at Hampton
a week hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
.DUCKP|N TITLE
|. To LANSBURGH

Led by Capt. "Hy" Baker, Lans-
burSh's made a clean sweep of the
three-game match with the
Raleigh Haberdashery to take the
department Store Bowling League
title. Hecht's, by taking two out
OF three games from the league
Leading Kann's team, aided the
Lansburgh's cause no little.
Lansburgh took the count of
five pins on spare in the last box
OF the final game to win the cham
plonship, so close was the race.
"Hy" Baked led the entire
league in averages with ia. He
set the years record for high
games, 1874, high set, 439, and &C
counted for the greatest number
Of spares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09
ED TO WIN NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE CROWN

Mannix is a fine hurler with lots
of control.
Face Easy Game
The Ten-Cent Storemen should
have little or no trouble winning
from the Army Medical nine
Sunday at 3 o'clock at Walter
Reed.
Murphy's defeated the strong
Cherner Motors last Sunday. 3 to
2. while the Army boys took a
21-to-4 drubbing from the Rinaldi
Coal Company. And the Coal
men are not considered in the
same class with the Storemen.
Norman Hutchinson, manager
Of the Union Printers, has nomi-
mated Lefty" Bean to twirl
against the Pig'n' Whistle tossers
Sunday at 3 p. m. on the North
Ellipse. The Pigs defeated Miller
Furniture Company last Sunday,
II to 10. while the Printers fell
before the Blue Flame Valet
Shop, 4 to 2.
Rinaldi Coal Company engages
Cherner Motors on Monument
Lot No. 7 and Miller Furniture
opposes Blue Flames on the
South Ellipse in other Section A
games. Both contests start at 3
p. m.
Four In Section B
Four games are carded in Sec
ton B. Capital Transit tackles
Grill on Monument Lot
No. 4; Georgetown A. C. crosses
bats with Lewis Ice Cream Com
pany at No. 3 diamond of the
Monument Lot; the WarwickS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-09

of the foremost initial sack
guardians in the Nations Capital.
Colliflower is the Babe Ruth" of
the local Sandlots. When he con.
meets squarely he sends the ball
for a merry journey to uninhab-
tied territory. Ware is one of the
better outfielders in the city.
Hook has been WaShington'S
leading catcher for a long time.
He is also q hitter Of real ability.