davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
REPEATERg

John Murphy, Fountain Square League,
IA; Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. / League,
7O6; Phil Bisesi, South Side Business
Mems League, 70e; John Fehr, Fountain
Square League, 7O6; John Blue, Washing
ton League, 701.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Vernon Washington and many In
dianapolis fans hesitate to pass an
opinion on his ability to handle
that bury pasture. Vernon'S
strength is smuggling and throwing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Basketball
u
Independent, League md ANA
teur Results and Notices.

Camden looped in two field goals in the
last 80 seconds Of play to give the league
!eaolng Wayne Park team a 30-to-27 VIC
tory over the Phillips 66 quintet in an IN
gym. In other games played, Kresges nosed
out McCrorys, 70 to %. in an overtime
UT: Davis of Kresges and McNaught of
peat thinner Paper, 1920 in the final
Iracas. Simpson Of Garfield ard Litty
of zimmers were best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
ccaencehasnowproven, andreduced

Science hasnowproven, and reduced
to known laboratory measurements,
the long popular belief that prunes
are one Of Natures most effective
natural laxative agents. According to
tests made by the Department of
Pharmacology, University of Cali
fornia, the laxative values of Cali
fornia Prunes are not entirely due to
the smooth bulk of the fruit, but TO an
active principle Which stimulates the
octscn Of the IateStine."
According to the report, tests also
demonstrated that ''the purgottpe
0ctsoa Gppeors IN food-stgfs derived
from Prssnss as ,ceu as IN the dried
pr-zns Itself indicating that the
laxative qualities OF prunes are not
lost when combined with other in
gradients IS m prune bread"
PLEASANT NEW Way TO
RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
This means that much Of she con-
stipation for which we have been using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Eans Ss s ;sF PS P ~Fn s the SsG5
Parkway Alleys where Lee With a 559
proved to be the leading individual of
the evening.
In the knights of Columbus League at
the Delaware; Tony Mccain connected for
session. Jones Maleys, Penn Coal Co. and
J; G; Glatt's Drugs won three times from
Wells and BLOCK opticals. while the D scott
Trucking Co. took pair from the Hoosier
Opticals.
The battle, for the individual leadership
IN the Standard Oh League was three
EicEmsn and ziegleri The former 'S won out
with a $50, Hickman had 557 and Ziegler
a 555.. Service Station No. and Record
Industrials and Indianapolis Plants via
s hs shuf M While the serycdd
Service Station No. were crew Winning mig twice
over the General Bookeepers. Check Dept.
and Service Station No. /.
In the South Side Recreation League
at the Fountain Square alleys, Pete
Reister furnished the leading individual
went to the Citizens Gas and FRO Oil
teams over the Leon Tailoring and Jacks
Ree T cna h 9Ot TIE o oa s AND
Budweiser Bullets in two of their three
game series.
Leading individualists of the Insurance
League at the Central alleys were
MCahill with SGT Shornstein with 593
and Bevis with $50. Hoosier Casualty
was the only triple winner during the
session their shutout victims being the
Travellers Insurance. Two to one victories
went to the Underwriters Adjustment IN
spection Bureau and New Amsterdams
over the Connecticut Generals Western
Adjustment and Equitable Lifes of New
York.
Scoring in the Optical League at the
Indiana alleys suffered a slump during
last nights session, a 55l from Leonard
Kernel being the top individual count.
No teams w@e able to make clean sweeps
of their series. double wins going to the
Optometrists. Foxes and Paramounts over
the American Opticals, Continentals and
Block Opticals.
Carl Sturm. the only bowler of the city
to roll perfect game in league competi-
ton this season, topped the scoring of the
Bankers League as they went through
their PAGES at the Pritchett Alleys last
night Sturm had a GIT but was closely
pressed for the honors by Herrold who
totaled SIS IN his series. Merchants Ma
tionals won three from the Indiana Ma
tional No. 1. Public Service No. took
two from the Indiana Trust. Union Trust
bested the Indiana National No. twice
and the Public Service No. won an odd
game decision from the Indiana National
No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

v. T.. Q 9o)hroi tao INF b k. ok
Amy Mcdaniel with a 568 series led the
Individual scoring Of the VIM. H Block
Optical Ladies League at the Pritchett
alleys last night. Lucille Rice totaled SCI
in her series. it being good for runnerup
honors. while Helen McAnly's $50 netted
her third best position.
Lathrop-Moyers and TrisSals we're three
time winners during the session, their
shutout victims being the Penhoff Grille
and Chambers Five. Two to one de-
ciSions were taken by Bowes Seal Fast.
Real Silk. Phoenix Press and Indianapolis
Life Insurance over the Marott Shoe Co.,
Coca Cola. Frees Fur Shop and Falls
CITY HI-Brus.
In the St. Joan of Arc League at the
Uptown, Gavin was the only individual to
pass the 600 mark and he made this
possible with a 628 series. Team results
found the Farrell GRANTEES as the only
triple winners of the evenings session,
the Missouri Pacific being their victims.
A. c. Crum jewelers., Duffy Malt Foods.
Wonder Bars and American Estates were
double winners over the Barrett Coal Co..
Davev Optometrist. j. j. Blackwells and
Pittman Rice Coal Co.
Stokostats won three games over the
the Efficients. Worlds Greatest took
pair from the Dependables. Automatics
10 IN furn af h6i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
stinesville (2o)
Attacks C21)
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT


cH1cAGo0 ffS on Jaifos rFe al. Cleveland
decisioned Lou vines. i38. Chicago Isl :
Jack Lazar, 1877 Chicago. decisioned
Davey White, 1873. Chicago IA; Mickey
O'shea. $50. Chicago, decisioned Danny
Mack. 15s. Cicero IA: John Pack. 100.
Chicago Drew Sunny Jim Williams. 178,
Akron 0. "a: Milt Aron, 140. DUBUQUE
Ia, decisioned Frankie KeeyiI. las. Chi
cago "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

It's the regularity with which you
eat WHEAT BREAD that
benefits you, rather than eating
large amounts in a short space Of
time. So we recommend that you
try eating a few slices at each meal
for a two-week period. You'll be
amazed at the difference 1t will
make. 1t will help regulate your
health habits, tone up your entire
system and renew your zest in hfeIl
Make this 14-day test. Ask your
independent grocer for a loaf, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Decatur Cent. {
Manual (3{
Sn1Ithnnrt IN

Totals 18 2 S Totals n 5
Referee-Edwards. Umpire-Whtte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

AT HOLLYwOOD-Jimm Christy. 1919.
Chicago. decisioned Tony Inorganic. 1870.
Philadelphia 10); Frankie Carts, 156.
PHILADELPHIA, Drew Ray Acosta. 1874 Los
Angeles f6l; Herbie Hansford. 1877 Holly
wood Drew Toby Virgil. 1875. San Fran
cisco "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
This Should Score q Hit

A special film entitled play Ball" is ready to be
shoWn at schools, colleges and camps In seven reels,
lasting hour and half it depicts the scientific plays
of the game. Judge KeneSalc Mountain Lands Is
among the many notabtes appearing in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Totals. 8 n Totals 9
Referee-Mowrey. Umpire-McCullough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
TRY THIS 14-DAY TEST

children. And it's good for every
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

ished at the long end of a 2 to l score
in their series with the Underfeeds. 1t all
happened in the Schwitzer -Cummins
Leagues regular weekly session at the
Parkway Alleys, where Lee with a $50
proved to be the leading individual of
the evening,
Evening star., 1935-03-04
WHITNEY TURF ACE
WILL RACE ABROAD
Twenty Grand to Campaign
in England Two Years
Against Isles Best.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION. KY, March A.
Two years Of campaigning
l. against the best handicap
horses in England lie ahead for
Twenty Grand, Mrs Payne whitney's
great 7-year-old thoroughbred.
It was disclosed today that on
March 8 the Kentucky Derby record
holder would be shipped abroad and
placed In the care Of Capt. Cecil
Boyd -Rochefort, noted English turf
man.
Mrs. Whitney made known her in
tention to send Twenty Grand, win
ner OF more than $3.50, 900, to England
in o telegram to officials of the Green.
tree Farm here.
While Twenty Grand has not been
nominated thus far in the leading
English classics for older horses, Mrs.
Whitney has indicated that the great
son of st. Germans-Bonus will be
given an opportunity to meet the best
handicap horses in that country.
The horses departure abroad prob
ably means that he will not be seen
under silks in this country again.
Twenty Grand recently ran In the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap. Al
though failing to finish in the money,
the 1881 Kentucky Derby winner
came out Of the race sound.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Paul Against Dizzy on Ruth
Welcomes Babe to National League-Declares
He'll Never Sign Name ''Daify."

American League and ought to
stay there"
Paul welcomed the Babe" and
said he would "help the National
plenty" and make q first-division
contender out Of the Boston
Braves"
"Dizzy's loyalty to Bill Nc.
Kechnie Is a fine thing" he said,
"but believe the Braves VIII take
care of McKechnie and base ball
will benefit all the way around.
Also, I am sure Ruth will make .
successful manager"
Paul said he was "weu salts
ned" with his new contract with
the Cardinals.
Il should have been "a the
majoss two ysass ago," he added.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
PASSES UP BLUE RIDGE

HAGERsTOWN, Md, March A.
There will not be q Washington farm,
after all, in the proposed class D Blue
Ridge Professional Base Ball League,
II and when 1t Is organized. Joe Cam
bria, owner Of the Albany Senators,
who was reported ready to take over
the Martinsburg team, has Informed
those pushing the Blue Ridge circuit
he Is not ready to take over class
D team at this time, but would con-
slider taking berth next season
Cambria has Just gained control Of
the Harrisburg CPa.) club.
With three clubs ready to operate
in the Blue Ridge loop, efforts are
being made this week to line UP q
fourth. The presidents of the Fred
erick, Chambersburg and Hagerstown
teams, which are ready to play, will
meet Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

Mack's all-stars must have helped
him considerably. He is q bit
round, but nothing like so heavy
as when he came to training camp
last year.
AL Powell, outfielder bought from
Albany and expected to give Fred
Schultz a hot fight for the center
field, berth with the Nationals, was
among q delegation arriving from
Washington last night. The Cap
ital sandlot product said a trip to
Montreal with Mrs. Powell had
prevented his scheduled arrival at
camp last Friday.
Others checking In were Johnny
Kerr, the player-coach: Billy
. Smith, training trip secretary and
concession chief at the Warrington
bail park, and Charley 0'Connell.
his assistant. J. B. 4.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BREAKS EVEN AT SKEET
National Capital Club Extends
Handicaps in Two Matches.

National Capital Skeet Club teams
fired two matches yesterday, defeating
the Prince Georges Gun Club, 200 to
200, the latter having a handicap,
but losing to the Washington Gun
Club by 244 to 223, the winners handi-
cap Of 40 proving too much.
The scores:
National G. s. C.-Morrison. 2O-23-43;
Coe. 19-22-41; Prescott. 21-24-45;
Clark. 1s-1S-36; Deyoe. 22-22-44.
Total. 200.
Prince Georges G. C.-Howard. 1879
80: Singer. 16-19-35; Fanning. 23-21-
~; Taliaferro. 20-1s-3s; King, 19-19-
3S. Total. 200 Handicap of 81.
National G. g. C.--Johnson. 22-23-45:
Total. 223
Washington G.. Civilians, 22-23-
45; Shelton. 21-1S-39: Fawcett, 20-19-
80; Groves, 22-22-44; Marcy. golf
81 Total. 244 (handicap Of 4O).
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
BOXING.


Washington Auditorium - Phil
Fur, Washington, VS.. Jackie Davis,
Cleveland, welterweights, 10 rounds.
Show starts $50.
Basket Ball.
D. c. A. A. q. tourney, Tech High
Unlimited class, Boys Club o1
Washington, VS.. Acacia Insurance, 8;
Calvary M. e. VS.. Olmsted Grill, 9
Armstrong Night School VS.. Negro
Alliance, Armstrong High, s:l5.
TOMORROW.
Water Polo.
Maryland Club Gardens vs.. Bal
timore Y. M. c. A., at Ambassador
Pool, 8:45. District A. A. U. league
game.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Hopkins at Maryland, 8.
Georgetown at Pittsburgh.
Armstrong Night vs.. Leesburg Ath-
letics, at Armstrong, 9:l5.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia, at
Morgantown.
Douglas High at Armstrong High
$3.50.
Eastern High in Washington ant
Lee tourney at Lexington.
Armstrong Night VS.. Douglass Eve.
ming High (Baltimorel, at Arm.
strong, 8.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Dan
OMahoney, ireland. VS.. Fred Grob-
mier, Iowa, two falls out of three.
Show starts $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket BAN.
Newark State Normal at Wilson
Teachers, 8.
Swimming.
George washington In intercol.
legiates at U. Of Pittsburgh.
SATURDAY.
Wrestling.
York (Pa.) Y. M. G. A. at Cen
tral Y. M. G. A., 8.
Rife.
Coast Guard Academy at George
Washington.
Maryland vs.. Navy, at Annapolis.
1:30.
Western VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis, 1880.
George Washington girls vs..
Drexel and Northwestern. Tele-
graphic match.
Swimming.
George Washington in intercol-
legiates at u. Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
.HE day Of the old-fashioned
plunger in racing is over. The

plunger In racing is over. The
Riley Grannons, the Pitts
burgh Phils. the Gateses and
the brakes and the Smathers no
longer toss their bank rolls in the di-
rection Of flying feet along the track.
They had their day and they gath
cred in their fame, but they belong to
another age and time.
In spite Of this, something between
$500, ,0O0, 900 and $500, 100000 was
wagered on horse racing last year. It
will be an even greater amount this
season.
So was interested to know
who was betting all this money.
With this purpose in mind,
looked up Walter O'Hara.
II you don't know. Walter O'Hara
is the mandarin Of the racing plant
at Narragansett, r. l., the most sue
cessful track in operation in the coun-
try. His track drew $1,000 paid ad-
missions on the last day Of the Sum-
mer season, and his customers sent
more than SAC, ,000, 900 into the mutuels
or the totalizers.
"Ill tell you where the money comes
FROM" Mr.. O'Hara said. 'T made a
careful check and found that 76 per
cent Of all bets came from the two
dollar players. That means that those
who did not bet more than 50 on a
race took care of some $4,000, 900
worth of wagering. Today 1t is the
bulk of the bettors, not the bulk Of the
betting. In the old. days. a Riley
Grannon or q Pittsburgh Phil, would
bet 100000 or 100000 on a race.
None Of these is left. But with race
tracks banked from New England to
California-from Texas and New Or
leans to Chicago-there is a bigger
racing play today, as far as numbers
60, than any age has ever known"
The Best Racing Center.
r ASKED O'Hara what section he
picked as the greatest racing CEN
ter.
"New England" he said. Most New
England people are hard workers.
They save money. They like sport.
They get q kick out Of betting small
sums. They are not plungers, but they
can get q thrill out Of o small bet.
Our average attendance at Nara
gansett was phenomenal. We paid
the State close to q million dollars In
taxes in the few weeks we yan. And
apparently everybody had some fun
out Of It."
"That sounds good" said,
''but how long Is all this going
to last with 20 many States and
% many sections going I'm for
racing?"
That's another story" O'Hara said.
1T isn't going to last any too long
II it isn't organized in better and
sounder way. No-the horses won't
run out. There will be enough horses
to 60 around. But there will be too
much cut-throat competition. In my
opinion, there should be one domi-
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Life Restored to Ed Linke's "Dead" Wing

There still remains q slight
weakness in the wrist, Linke says,
but otherwise the limb appears to
be sound. Martin says this wrist
weakness will be gone in another
week or two as the great amount
OF throwing Linke will get nat
urally will build up the ailing Joint.
Others attending the Sunday
session were Earl Whitehill, Ray
Prim, Alex McColl, Jack Russell
and Bob Burke, all pitchers, and
Catchers Clif Bolton and Sam
Holbrook.
For Whitehill it was the first
workout Of the year. Whitehill
looks as though he won't have to
take much punishment at this
training camp in an endeavor to
wear OF surplus flesh. That trip to
the Orient last Fall with Connie
Evening star., 1935-03-04

There Is no objection to young Mr..
O'Mahoney from this department. He
undoubtedly is a fine young fellow,
and unlike some recent British heavy
| weight boxers, he isn't horizontal, or
posing with toothpaste- smile, nor
is he a Crooner. BY why should Wash
ington fans be expected to pay extra?
VYyHEN old Ferenc Holuban, the
w Hungarian Hunk, was ex-
plotted q few years ago, you
laid your money on the line and
saw a guy without a neck. Sergio
Kalmikoff, the Siberian Wolfhound,
waved a long, black beard with every
performance. Fritz Kley. the German
Pretzel, was a much better contor-
zionist than he was q rassler. Leo
Pinetzki, the Polish Corridor, was big
ger than Camera and ate q 24-egg
omelet every morning for the benefit
Of the press. And the press, hungry
as it is, was impressed.
Yet never was Promoter Turner, to
our recollection, requested to raise his
prices to see these funny gentlemen
perform. But here comes guy osten-
sibly like every other rassler-6 feet 2,
weighing 216 pounds, and without
any extra trimmings except for the
Irish whip"
For that matter, Sonnenberg
has his flying tackle, Rudy
DuSek would lead US to believe
he grinds powdered glass into
the opposition's eyes, and Lon
dos has streak of 4,358 wins in
a row and a great sunburn, too.
It is possible that young Mr.. O'Ma-
honey possesses some hidden charms.
If so, apologies will be in order.
THE answer to How long can q
college boxing team remain
keyed up?" may be forthcoming
a week from tonight when University
of Maryland entertains Catholic Uni
versity in what unquestionably will 60
down as the feature Of Washington's
indoor sports season.
Coach Jack Harmony had his
charges popped up for Virginia three
weeks ago and was rewarded with an
inspired performance. Less than a
week later the Terp boxers competed
commercially in the most difncult
test of all, the Southern Conference
tournament. Saturday, for the third
week in row, another great perform
ance was given when Army was nip
ped, AZ to 81, thereby preserving
Maryland's unmarried record.
On top Of all this, Maryland will
have to make another inspired show
ing to win or tie Catholic University
next week. With all due credit to
the team that downed Army, it was
sheer inspiration and good fortune
which whipped the Cadets. Without
Ivan Nedomatsky. Lyman McAboy and
Al Farrell, the Terps weren't what
they used to be.
Walter Webb, Johnny Gormley and
Jonn Birkland fought the battles Of
their lives against the West Pointers
when defeat seemed inevitable. Jimmy
Young and Tom Birmingham took
bad lacings. Joe Jones (Nedomatsky's
SUBJ was kayoed. Only Stewart, NC
Cav and Mike Lombardo had COM
paratively easy sailing.
II Coach Jack Harmony can
whip together his forces and
see them turn in even q good
losing performance against the
Cards, it will be a remarkable
tribute to his ability as q leader
and to the Terrapins' will 10
win.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
SEEKS COMPLETE
HARMONY IN CLUB
Declares HurIer Is Far Past
His Peak at 35-Firm
With Larry.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

STAN correspondent OF Ine Star.
~ ILOXI, Miss, March 4.-Wal-
x ter Stewart, veteran left-hand
pitcher, who has refused to
report at the Nationals train
ing camp because he did not care for
the salary offered him, is to go on the
auction block.
Clark Griffith, president OF the
Washington ball club, today said he
would not have dissatisfied player
around and that if trade can be ar
ranged Stewart will go in exchange
for another pitcher.
"I no longer want him around the
ball club" Griffith declared. "A dis
gruntled player would not fit into
Harris plans. AS manager, Harris in
sists that everybody on the club must
have a fine club spirit. There must
be harmony. Stewart doesn't belong
in the picture"
Stewart's persistency in spurnlng
the contract offered by the club has
so aroused Griffith's ire that the prexy
says he would not consider keeping
the pitcher around the club even
though the latter might yield IN the
stand against the proposition. 1t Ger
tainly looks today as though Stewards
connection with the washington ball
club is snapped.
IT don't care anything about him
any longer" Griffith stated. Il don't
want him around. He may try to get
a Job for himself elsewhere. If he can
find a club willing to take him on and
give us a pitcher in exchange 1t Will
be all right with me.
1T must be pitcher satisfactory
to us. We are not after any other
kind Of player" the Nationals big
boss emphasized.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Get 100 Points
AS Coach Orders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIG SPRING, Tex, March A.
- When c. E. Henninger tells
his Cosden, Tex, basket ball
team what to do the players be.
lieve he means 1t.
GO in there and score a hun
dred points against that bunch" +"
Henninger directed a. the team
met a quintet from San Angelo
in a semi-professional tournament
here Saturday.
Just at the final gun Jack Smith,
forward, sank a field goal to give
Cosden a 100-to-27 victory. All
100 points were scored on field
goals.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
PRO HOCKEY

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago, 8; Montreal Canadiens, o
Detroit, 3; New York Americans, l
International League.
Syracuse. 8: Buffalo, /.
Canadian-American League.
New Haven, 4; Boston, 3.
Providence, 2; Philadelphia, /.
American Association.
st. Louis, 8; Kansas City, 2.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n II EMPHIS, Tenn, March 4.
nu With kindness in his
V heart for Babe Ruth,
Paul Dean left today for
Bradenton, Fla, where he ex-
poets to sign a 1885 st. Louis
Cardinal contract.
II won't sign it, Daf1y,'" he said.
There Is not q man living who
can make me sign my name Daffy
Dean. I sign it Paul Dean, moth
ing else"
The greatest admirer Of his big
brother, Dizzy" Dean, Paul doesn't
share his opinion that Babe Ruth
"sstablished his reputation IN the
Evening star., 1935-03-04
TAK0MA TIGERS MEET
Former Langdon Mill Club will
Get Together Tomorrow.

A meeting of the new Takoma
Tigers base ball squad, formerly the
Langdon Mil outfit, will be held to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock at the
home Of Ed Bladen, 5000 Sligo Mil
road northeast.
Those asked to attend are B. Jar
Doe, Bradley, D. Jarboe, A. Stewart, II.
Stewart, ]. Stewart, Neff, Payton,
Hale, Brady, Godfrey, Winsor, Heany,
Ahearn. Mieklejohn, Collins and Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
LEADING BOOTERS FACE
italian and Sun Radio Play fol
Second.Half Title.

italian A. C. and Sun Radio teams
will clash next Sunday to decide
second-half honors in the Recreation
Soccer League. The former, which
now is heading the loop, yesterday
took a forfeit from Georgetown, and
Sun Radio, standing second, kept pace.
downing the third-place Virginia
Avenue outfit, 20.
German-Americans Of Washington
lost 81 soccer struggle to the Fern
wood Club yesterday in Baltimore. It
| was a Southeastern League game.
Gum scored the D. G. teams lone
goal. Barnes counted all three Of the
winners tallies.