davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
D. +. PLASTERER
STRIKE SCORED
AS UNFAIR
Head Of Construction
Firm Cites Ruling
BY Union Board

Denouncing as unfair" the
strike of LOT plastererS at the new
Department of Interior Building.
Floyd Jennings, president of the
construction company in charge
of the work, charged today that
the walkout is in contravention Of
a union ruling.
Jennings declared that his COM
pany received demand May 18 for
wage increase effective June l..
1naSmuch as the construction COM
pany had a signed agreement
with the union. Jennings stated,
the proposed increase was pro-
tested.
Ruling Is Cited
Then followed ruling by the
executive board of the Interna-
tional Plasterers Union that all
work started previous to June,
1886, would be completed at the
then prevailing wage rate, Jen-
nings said.
The Interior Department job.
the company official stated, got
under way April l and, under the
terms of the executive boards
ruling, must be completed at the
wage rate existing at that time.
Since the May Is notice of a
wage boost, Jennings claimed that
his company has received no no
tice of any demands whatsoever.
The wage increase of Is cents an
hour, bringing the hourly pay to
SITS effective August is, has
never been brought to the atten-
ton of the company officially,
Jennings asserted.
Stand of Union
The union men, on the other
hand, maintained that the strike
was justified on the grounds that
a contract calling for the $1.75
per hour, six-hour, five-day week
had been signed by the Employing
Plasterers' Association and the
Operative PlastererS' and Cement
Finishers' Union, Local SO.
According to James Buckley,
business agent of the union, the
Jennings company at the Interior
Building and Holdsworth Brothers,
contractors on the Glen Dale Sanl-
forum project, were the only
building men in this area to refuse
to recognize the new scale when
the men reported for work yester-
day.
-.VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Ken MURRAY
Says:

Well, the Olympic games are
over, and the American team
won so many first-pIace medals
the Europeans are now con-
WINGED that the United States is
going back on the gold stand
ard. Yes, sir! 1t looks as
though the Americans brought
back almost everything but the
war debt.
Most of our spectators were
so worn out that they had to
come home for a rest. After
paying a lot of money for seats,
they heard "The Star-Spangled
Banner" so often they had to
stand up for a whole week.
OF course, while the events are
all over in Berlin, the finals Of
the ShOtput are still going on in
Spain.
Aside from all the Olympic
marks to fall, the handling Of
the Jarrett case by our commit
tee also broke the record for stu
pidity.
Now, if our diplomats would
only go in training seriously,
maybe they could win a Euro
pean contest sometime.
Copyright. 1895 by McNauEht
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
4 NEW POOLS
|SD.C. GOAL

Congress at the next session
will be asked to approve conStruc-
ton of four additional swimming
pools in the Southeast and South
west sections of the District, it was
learned today from National Capt.
tai Park officials.
Senator William H. King Cd of
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, is a member Of
the National Capital ParlsJ and
Planning Commission and is Keen
ly interested in securing the new
pools, so children and adults may
find means of escaping summer
heat without endangering their
lives by swimming in the river.
Two of the projected pools will
be for whites and two for colored.
The white pools will be at Fort
Dupont and in Congress Heights,
near st. Elizabeth's Hospital. The
colored pools will be at the Ran
dali Recreation Center and near
the Eleventh Street bridge.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Eighteen suspensions and two
revocations were levied on the
permits of Washington motorists
for speeding as of August II. AS
reported by police, those penalizeo
and the speeds with which they
were charged were:
Revelations:
John A. Dillon, 4219 Fourth st
N. w., Sd miles.
Willie P. Leitch, 634 Park Rd
N. w., Sc miles.
Thirdy-Day Suspensions
Ellis w. Goodson, 1413 T St
N. w., 46 miles.
Frederick L. Hansen, 1914 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., so miles.
Woodrow Harrison, 1921 Clay
st. N. E., 46 miles.
LYDIA Howell, 1922 Fifteenth st,
N. w., As miles.
Alden Jackson, 1921 L st. N. w.,
A miles.
John A. Kendrick, GOA Whittier
St., Sc miles Second offense).
James w. Jones, 20 Fifteenth
st. N. E., AZ miles.
Richard Lewis, 1442 S st. N.
W., A miles.
Albert l.. McAllister, 1874 Co
lumbia Rd. N. W.. As miles.
Fifteen-Day Suspensions
Silas C. Baker, 1926 Thirty
third st. N. w., IS miles.
Fred T. Green, 1906 Fairmont
st. N. W., SO miles.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
BANK
ACTION HIT

The Federal Reserve Board was
advised today that it's authority to
increase reserve requirements Of
member banks so per cent was
under attack as "confiscatory"
and unconstitutional"
Andrae B. Nordskog, Of Los
Angeles, author of books on none
tary matters, filed a suit against
the Federal Reserve Bank at San
Francisco, contending the action
was arbitrary" and "unneceS-
sary."
Authority granted in the 1885
act to the board to increase re-
serve requirements is unconstitu-
tional, according to Workshops
suit.
Federal Reserve Board officials
said since the suit was filed
against the San Francisco bank,
that institution would defend the
action.
On July IA the board increased
reserve member bank requirements
by about so per cent, thus slashing
credit expansion potentialities.
The action was taken to elimi-
nate probable stock market spec
ulation with the nations credit
and to better secure the flotation
of additional Government securi-
ties to be issued in the future to
pay for the Administration spend
ing program.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
900 PRISONERS
LOAF SAYS
WARDEN
New Law Is Blamed for
Trouble in Keeping
Bad Actors Busy

JESSUPS, Md, Aug. 18.-War
den Walter E. Quenstedt today
blamed enforced idleness Of priS-
oners as the cause of the riot
which broke out yesterday at the
Maryland House Of Correction
here.
The riot occurred after two pris-
oners, who had escaped, were re-
captured. The prisoners, Arthur
Stewart and Ralph Waidner, were
led back into the prison yard amid
a barrage of catcalls and deriSive
yellS.
Several of the prisoners became
unruly, but the riot was quelled
when a general alarm brought
squads of guards from within the
prison to the yard. Ten ringlead'
ers in the riot were placed in soil
tary confinement.
The only injury in the melee was
suffered by Deputy Warden
Thomas L. Rudkins. While lead
ing Stewart, one of the captured
prisoners, back to prison, one of
Rudkins' fingers was almost bitten
off by the prisoner.
The two prisoners effected their
escape by dashing from ranks of
prisoners and scaling a 15-foot wire
fence. Many shots were fired in
the pursuit of the fugitives and in
the subsequent riot colored priS-
oner brandished a knife.
Warden QuenStedt declared that
since September, when the Halves
Cooper act went into effect, 900
out of the 1900 prison population
have been idle. The greatest diff
ficulty, he said, was in keeping the
bad actors" among the prisoners
active.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
= Permits Revoked.
lB Suspended

Mabron H. HixSon, 1851 North
Capitol ST., SO miles.
Frank j. Hospidor, 636 Ala
bama Ave. S. E., 40 miles.
Roosevelt Jarvis, ITO U St.
N. W., 40 miles.
Lawson jefferson, 1888 Seaton
st. N. w., 38 miles.
Oscar E. johnson, 2148 M St.
N. W., 38 miles.
William E. Jones, Boiling Field,
D. c., IS miles.
Alfred w. Lewis. 1929 Hartford
Pl. N. W., 40 miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Reckless Driving
Juan Arrias, 1929 Thirteenth
st. N. W., 500 or so days.
Anthony J. Oliver. 1921 South
Dakota Ave. N. E., $50 or 80 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
George w. Bryan, 1903 Irving
st. N. E., $40.
Carl Pfeiffer, 1413 Newton st.
N. W., SIS.
George A. Ferdiani. 1909 N st.
N. w., SIS.
Tommy H. Hayes, 2O2 F st. N.
w., SIS.
Roger w. Marcoux, 916 Michi-
gan Ave. N. E., $40.
Continued on Page %, Col. p
Evening star., 1936-04-02
THANKS LETTERS
HELP RULE AIR
Institute Director Says Re-
action of Public Closely
Watched.

TITS SANBORN. prominent
music critic and director of
the Radio Institute of Audible
i Arts, believes radio listeners
should protect their Investment" in
radio-good music and entertainment.
And, according to Sanborn, the only
way to do it is to write expressions of
approval to the broadcasting COM
panies.
such a policy" he said, "helps to
insure the high quality of future per-
formances. Radio entertainers who
know that they have a large and ap-
preciative audience, will make espe-
cially enthusiastic efforts to please
the audience. Radio sponsors and
stations that get support for a fine
program are likely to keep that pro-
gram on the air and produce more OF
the same kind.
THAT is the way We can protect
our investment in radio. We have our
ideas of what radio should be, There
are certain practices we would like to
see adopted, certain programs we
would like to hear. If we want those
programs presented and those prac-
tices adopted. it is highly desirable
that we communicate our wishes to
the broadcasters.
PHOEBE GALE, glamorous liaision
l. between N. B. c. and the press,
discloses that WMAL has completed
arrangements to broadcast a play-by-
play description of the opening game
between Washington and the New
York Yankees, April IA. Bill Coyle,
sports commentator, who has just re-
turned from a scouting" expedition
at the Mats Spring training camp
In Orlando, Fla, will be at the micro
phone in Griffith Stadium.
WOL is planning to inject some
pep and life" into the local
Sunday morning broadcasts by putting
Art Brown on the air with an addi-
tional Musical Clock" program. The
Musical Clock is now a six-day-a-
week feature on VOL.
A DESCRIPTION of New York S
4 Fifth avenue Easter fashion pa
rade has been added to N. B. C.s
schedule. which already includes
broadcasts stretching from New York
to Honolulu.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ad-
dress to Jefferson day banqueters
in New York April Is is to have
Nationwide network distribution. A
number of non-netWork stations also
are expected to participate.
THE circus makes its annual debut
in New York April 8, with radio
chains prepared to tell the world
about The Biggest Show on Earth"
COLUMBIA publicity advances an
nounce a special broadcast Sat-
urday by Gertrude Niesen, Bert Lahr,
the Kings Men Quartet and Freddie
Richs Orchestra. The show will be
presented in the afternoon and will
be sponsored by an automobile manu-
facturer.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

~ TITS SANBORN. prominent
music critic and director of
the Radio Institute of Audible
i Arts, believes radio listeners
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Albert Spalding, world famous vio-
linist, and Binnie Barnes. Hollywood
star, will share the guest spotlight
during the Music Hail. program
with Bing Crosby on WRC at 10.
Reginald Werrenrath, noted Amer
lean baritone, will be the soloist with
the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
during its concert on WMAL at 8. His
selections include Coin Home" !"
Deems Taylor's capt. Stratton's
Fancy" and Song of the Evening
Star" The orchestra will feature
"Malaguena," by Moszkowski," and
Percy Grainger's Londonderry Air"
BOX Car" a new play by Arch
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Oboler, author Of Erich Kid" will be
high light of Rudy Vallee's Variety
Hour on WRC at 8. Kay Thompson
and her mixed chorus, and Smith and
Dale, vaudeville comedians, also will
contribute to the program.
Alexander Gray, baritone, will take
part in the "Airshow" on WJSV at 8.
He will sing None But the Lonely
Heart" and "Cargoes.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Monday evening In celebration of the
beginning Of Pesach, the Feast of the
Passover.
Abe Shefferman, a member of the
center's board Of directors, who con-
Quoted Seder for more than 1000
soldiers in Paris in 1918, will ofhciate.
Jewish war veterans and veterans
from hospitals nearby are invited.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Floyd Gibbons will relate his eye
witness observations of the Italo-
Ethiopian war during the "Show
Boat" program on WRC at 9.
Outstanding events in the national
indoor mems and women's swimming
meet in Chicago will be described over
WJSV at 8:45. The entire roster of
American Olympic aquatic stars will
take part.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Mines Bureau Loss Small.

PITTSBURGH. April (R.-The
United States Bureau of Mines re-
ported yesterday no one was injured
and damage was very small" in a
fire and series of explosions in a store
room.
The storage building burst into
flames Monday night from an un-
Evening star., 1936-04-02
JEWISH FORUM SPEAKER
WILL BE RABBI WISE
"The World Jewish Scene" Will
Be Topic at Center on
Sunday Night.

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. of New
York, will be the principal speaker
in the National Jewish Forum Sunday
night at 8:15 at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets. His subject will be 1.-The
World Jewish Scene"
Isidore Hershfield will be chairman
Of the forum. Reservations are now
being made at the center. Patrons
are requested to come early, as no
one will be admitted after the lecture
starts
A Community Seder will be held
Evening star., 1936-04-02
5000 Brass Bands.

Britain has counted her brass bands
recently and found more than 5000
of them. comprising more than 1OO,-
900 players
Evening star., 1936-04-02

determined cause Containers OF
poisonous gas used in laboratory ex-
periments exploded. A search of ruins
was deferred until embers cooled,
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AuToMoB1LEs.

sTUDEHAKER 1929 roadster. two.ton!
down, SS.64 per month. Keep Rollin'
With Nolan iii 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 "s'' sedan finished q
upholstery. excellent tires: S105 Wiscon.
sin Motors. 29th and M sts. NV. Phone
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander coupe.
run rumble ] seat fins s:cyl motor clean as ns
trade Capitol Motors aso. Inc. 2l5 Pa; ave a. e:
and Sundays. -
sTUDEBAKER 1920 brougham excep-
good tires: sos. Walsh Motors. 5000
Georgia ave Phone Shepherd 1914.
TERRAPLANE 1895 sedan. S475. A good
buy for any prospect looking for a low
price new car; new-car terms: finance
rates: 1923 Irving st. NV. Col 10324.
VIKING 1929 sedan. cream finish. powerful
motor good tires and one Of the OUT
standing values Of the city for only $40.
Phone West 2972.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
sALE-AuToMOBILEs.

WIILYs 1888 sedan. wire wheels, very
good paint. good tires. clean upholstery
car. 1915; c. G.. G.: Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd st. NV. Phone
National 5000. Open SUNDAYS and ewes.
wILLYs-KNIoHT 1929 coach. .-6-wire-
and good rubber Well worth SOB: Safety
Tested winterized and deodorized. /. r.
Steuart. Inc. 1928 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 4s00.
$3.50 CREDIT on new de luxe Plymouth or
SAT- Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
frx-ts-I

COnttnned.1
eTuDEBAKER 1882 de luxe Commander
"62" sedan. powerful and quiet motor
very good rubber clean interior. Low
and deodorized. Special buying olan Ior
veterans. L. p Steuart Inc. 1325 14th
N NV: Phone Decatur 4S00.
STUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator de luxe
sedan: perfect condition: sale by owner.
1925 N. Carolina ave. ne. Lincoln 1897.
ETuDEBAKER 1884 sedan. Just like new
throughout; black finish without scratch
upholstery spotless. tires like new. me-
chanically perfect. Has mad unusually
Ane care by original owner: S495. Safety
Tested" Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st.
NV. Phone District DIAL.
sTUDEBAKER 1924 Dictator sedan. orig
tnal black finish like new spotlessly clean.
new-car mechanical condition. Priced
Capitol Motors. Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc:
Phone Lincoln 0303. Open evenings and
Sundays.
sTUDEBAKER sedan. Dictator. excellent
condition: SO. 1913 Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS! PARTSl

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC
~ Florida Ave. NE. North l04OH.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
8-GameSChedu|e
Faces B. {. Mines

An eight-game schedule is ahead
of Boys Clubs of Washington
League mines for the remainder Of
the week, including contests for
the insects and peewees.
The schedule:
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
C0otes Travels
Rough Road In
Net Tourney
BY GINO SINH

Mary CooteS, willowy defending
District tennis champion, Is trav-
elling a rocky road on the defense
of her crown at Columbia Country
Club.
Today she faces another tough
assignment in disposing of Mar
garet Butler, after a bitter Strug-
gle yesterday in eliminating Flea
nor Craven, IS, 8-6 in the first
round. Mrs. Butler doesn't rate
a chance to turn the tables on
the champion but Miss Cootes
may be as Stubbornly opposed as
she was yesterday.
Flashes Superb Form
The Cornell U. summer school
teacher flashed superb form
against overwhelming odds, but
Miss CooteS' superior stamina and
greater tournament experience tri-
umphed in the end.
Florence Black. who won two
matches yesterday is expected to
extend Edith Clarke, the top
Seeued player, To-Day ana DOrOCny
KingSbury will make things in
teresting for Mary Ryan, seeded
No. 4.
Stiff Workouts
Dorette Miller and Sara Moore
will have stiff workout matches to
advance to the third round.
Christine Gawne and Allen Reed
face Edith Clarke and Tom
Markey in the City of Washington
mixed doubles SemifinalS today
at Edgemoor Club, at $50 p. m.
Yesterday Gawne and Reed tri-
over Willie O'Steen and
John Desch while Capt. and Mrs.
K. Robinson MRS. Robin
son won the City of Washington
Singles) triumphed over
Mary Ryan and Charlie Charming,
Is, 60.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jim Pixlee and Max harrington,
George Washington U. athletic
chieftainS, will spend the summer
here, though the former might
slip away for a week or two. ..
Isaiah woodward, one Of
the few local entrants to finish
in the recent national mara
thOn championship here, has re-
ceived his degree from Bluefield
Teachers College Jesse Owens
will not compete in the national
A.A.U. championships at Prince
ton, July 3, 4, and g.. after the
national collegiate meet in. Chi
cagO this weekend, he'll rest until
the final Olympic trials in New
York, July II, IL .. the Washing
ton Elite Giants occupy second
place in the National Negro Base
ball League.
Joe Cambria aims to shift his
York franchise in the New York.
Perm League to Trenton because
of feeble fan interest at York. +. Z.
the fOOl-prOOf camera eye" has
come in for censure at New York
tracks, it being claimed the "eye"
favOrS the outside horse at the
wire the camera eye" recently
was junked by the Illinois and
Kentucky racing commissions. 4.
"Tiny" Williams and Horace Bar.
ker like moonlight bathing in the
LOudOun Golf and Country Club
nn0l
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Kirk Miller Says;

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
pitcher on the washington club,
he was sold like that" to the
New York Yankees.
The fans were agog.
They were worse than that
they flew into high dudgeon.
They could not understand.
His pitching seemed to be all
right.
Everything seemed o. K. on the
surface with regards to Reuther.
Why, then, let him goat the
waiver price at that? (Or, per
haps the Yanks threw in cou-
pie OF thousand dollars. Money
was plentiful in those days.
So sometimes, the sending hence
of ball players has nothing what
ever to do with their playing.
Often there are personal equa-
tionS entering in the picture
about which the fans have no way
of knowing, unless someone close
to the club is able to tip them off.
Personal control had everything
to do with the departure of Powell
from Washington, as it did in the
case of Reuther, but their weak
nesses were as diSSimilar as night
and day.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16

'lowly adversary a more equal
chance to show what gameness he
possesses, you increase your own
ability and technic to a point that
when you do go out for the real
sport fishes you are in a position
to meet them on somewhat nearer
equal terms.
Upper Bay Promises
For those anglers who have but
a few hours to spare and are
compelled to make short quick
trips to get their sport, the up.
per bay has as much to offer
now as any Of the more inacceS-
Sible points.
Every day, the entire fleet Of
Captain Bob Lees boats at Shady
side, Md, have been returning
with more than their share of
hardheadS, and even including a
gray sea-trout or two. 1t is the
same at Herring Bay, South
River and Annapolis. All of these
places are but from 40 minutes
to an hour from washington.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Women Golfers
Finish Team
DueIs Today
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Only a complete washout in to.
days concluding matches at the
Manor Club, coupled with sweep
by Chevy Chase, would prevent
Congressional Country Club from
winning the first team champion.
ship of the women's District Coli
Association.
Congressional leads Chevy Chase,
defending champion, by Y points.
Oddly, the leading teams are
squared off, but Congressional
needs only three points out Of the
nine to clinch the title.
In other first team matches,
Army and Navy was meeting Co.
lumbia and Kenwood was oppos-
ing Manor.
The second team championship
hangs in the balance, final matches
being played today at Kenwood.
Columbia, which m Its Chevy
Chase, leads with 3312 points, fol.
lowed by Congressional, 33 points,
and Beaver Dam, 80 points. The
last two are paired off for match.
Beaver Dam is the scene of the
third team matches.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
Pair Form Ace
Battery For
Team
BY SID KATZNELL

To look at "Fotch" Matthias
star finger of the Coffey Sales
hurting corps, you'd think he
couldn't throw baseball hard
enough to break a pane of glass
But just step up to the plate
when he is on the hill.
You will see that ball come up
there so fast you'll think it has
wings on it. However, his chief
asset is his curve ball, which has
one of the fastest breaks on the
sandlots.
Has Baseball Ability
Here's the best description OF
Matthias: He is small in stature
but large in baseball ability.
"Fotch" will tell you that III
owes his success on the sandlots tc
his brother, Bob Matthias, who
handles his shoots behind the bat
for Coffey Sales.
Bob is a ball player in his own
right, being one of the brightest
looking young catchers on the
local diamonds. He possesses the
uncanny ability of hitting with
men on the haSSocks.
Fans will get the opportunity to
see this brother combination in
action today at o'clock when
Coffey Sales meet Miller Furni
ture on the West Ellipse.
The Statesmen can move into
first place in the Industrial
League by defeating the Millers
You see, the Coffey Sales are tied
with Heurich Brewers for the top
position with s victories and !
defeat.
Heurich Brewers won their sixth
game yesterday by blanking Mil
ler Furniture, to 0, behind the
effective pit c hing of Walter
James. He scattered five hits,
"Otts" Zahn, who has been in a
batting slump, snapped out of it
by polling three hits in four trips
to platter. One Of them was long
triple.
Peoples Score
Peoples Drug continued its fine
play in the National Capital
League by trimming Center Mar
ket, winner of the first crown, S
to 3.
Green Belts had an easy time
turning back Bureau of Engrav
ing, % to 4, in the Federal IA
League. First Baseman LenoX
with four for five led the attack
In the other league contest, Inter.
state slammed A. G.. o. War, 10
to 8. PWA scored another impres,
sive victory. This time it downed
HOLC, 8 to 3. Koening, shortstop,
was in great batting form, driving
out four hits.
Metropolitan Baptist shut out
Calvary, 4 to 0, in the Church
League. Patrick was the victor.
ious hurler.
The Washington times., 1936-06-16
PEEMEE SECTION

PEEWEE SECTION
June Is. 100 a. m, North Ellipse,
r. c. Yanks VS.. Cardinals; June is,
100 a. M, East Ellipse Evans-Palmer er
va. r. c. Al simmons; June 20, 11:OO
a. m, North Ellipse, Franklin r. c. VS..
6. b. C. Pirates; June 20, 11:OO a. M,
East Ellipse, &. b. c. Cubs VS.. Betty
May.
INSECT SECTION
June II, 100 p. m, West Ellipse. Vic
tory A. c. VS.. Ashton Heights b. CT;
June H. 100 p. m, South Ellipse, Glib
son Grays vs. Merrick p. c.
June 19, 100 a. M, West ELI pse,
Embassy A. G. VS.. Thieles Garage; June
10. 1900 a. M, South Ellipse, b. C. In
dians VS. Blue Streaks.