davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
Idle In State Is Put
AT 100000
Cost Of Relief Work Is Set
At Over Sixty-One Mill
lion Dollars
lion Dollars

Approximately 100000 persons in
MARYLAND are now unemployed, a
representative of the National Reem-
ployment Service told officials OF
more than fifty Federal agencies
gathered at Fort Meade Monday af=
ternoon to report on activities OF
their organizations in the State.
OF this number, the MRS report
said, $4,000 persons live in Baltimore
and the others are scattered through
out the counties. Nearly 25O,OOO
have applied to the MRS for work
since it was organized in 1888, itwas
said, adm 1000 have been placed
Private industry absorbed only
$4,000, however, while 100000 were
referred to jobs under Federal pro-
jects. A number of applicants never
reported for work when it was found
for them, apparently because they
had obtained work through their own
efforts or had left the State.
All the officials at the meeting
were representatives of offices operat-
ing in Maryland and vicinity.
Harry Greenstein, State Reile1
Administrator, after reading report
that $61,355,658.14 had been spent
for relief in Maryland from April,
1893, to January Is, 1885, said there
still were nearly 10000 unemploy-
ables on the Maryland rolls.
unfortunately" he said, the
State has not adequately provided
for Them"
Questioned from the floor as to
how many employables have not yet
landed WPA jobs, the administrator
estimated the number at 1000 to
5000. 49,. L.;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION oFFI-
GERS

At the annual meeting OF the
Farmers & Mechanics Mutual Insur.
ance Association. held Ian. IL, at
Zion. Directors and officers elected
for the ensuing year were: ]. Edward
Cro:hers. Wilson T. Wright. Walter
M. Cameron, David B. Mcdowell, e.
Wilmer Jackson, Wilson Merritt, Jr.,
and Robert c. Shippers. Mr.. Croth-
ers was chosen President and Leon
ard C. Wilson. secsetary.Irsaspgsx,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
NEW COURSES AT STATE TEACH.
ERS COLLEGE

In order to accommodate number
of prospective students who are in
terested in entering the State Teach
ers College at Salisbury, Md, on
January goth, 1885, the beginning of
the second semester, the college au-
thorities have planned to offer the
following new courses to be taught
by the instructors as indicated:
Botany by DR.. Florence Simonds;
English Composition by Miss Anne
Matthews; European History by Mrs.
1. w. Thomas; Music by Miss Mar
garet Black; Physical Education by
Miss Helen Jamart and Benn Maggs;
Public Speaking by Mrs. Lucy w.
Bennett; Sociology by DR.. j. D.
Blackwell.
The expenses for the second
semester, including board, lodging,
tuition, laundry, and textbooks, will
be $15S. Students completing the
first two years of academic work at
the State Teachers College at Sails
bury may enter certain curricula at
the University of Maryland with full
Junior standing. Other colleges have
also indicated their willingness to
accept, with full junior standing,
those who have completed the frs.
two yearsr of academic work at the
Salisbury State Teachers College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
AUTO sKIDs AND UPsETs

Two of our prominent Masons, re-
turning from lodge at Port Deposit,
on Tuesday evening, had an unex-
pec:ed and surprising experience
when their auto skidded on the icy
roadway and upset in the twinkling
of an eye. Fortunately the occu-
pants escaped injury, and the mis-
hap occurred so quickly tina: they
did not even have time to get
frightened. The auto was some
what damaged: shattered window
and sundry dents and scratches, blu.
was able to proceed under its own
power after things were Strengthened
out, -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
RADIO FAvORITES TO ENTER.
TAIN =

Happy Johnny and Handsome Bob,
popular WORK Radio Artists. will
make their second personal appear
ance in the Public Hall. Rising Sun,
on Thursday evening. Feb. 6, a.
7:45 O'Clock, and give an hour and
a-half of Hill Billie music, instru-
mental and vocal. The proceeds are
for the benefit of Pleasant Grove M.
q. Church. Admission--adults. 25c,
shaldrsa. from Z 70 - years. aSc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
JANUARY MEETING OF W. G. II. u.

The January meeting Of the Rising
Sun w. C. T. U. was held at the,
nome of Mrs. Joseph Cameron,
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 9th, Mrs..
Gertrude Pogue presiding. Devo-
iIonal leader, Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
singing, 1.-THE Kings Highway:
scripture reading, 121st Psalm;
prayer, Mrs. Edith Henry; singing,
o, Master Let Me Walk With Thee"
Minutes were read and approved.
Treasurer reported balance of
5000. Programs had been ordered
but not received. Miss Bertha Tyson
reported our w. G. T. u quilt was
not quite finished, some squares still
needed. Miss Emma Hunt offered
The use of room at her home for
quilting the quilt. Miss Bertha
Balderston and Miss Bertha Tyson
were appointed delegates to the
Peace Conference in Washington.
Moved and carried that SIS be sent to
the Willard Fund, 50 to the stevens
Fund and SIS to keep our Union a.
Light Line Union. Program Leader
Miss Bertha Tyson; reading, "a
Clean Leaf" Mrs. Clara B. Keen.
Miss Tyson gave review Of last
years work, talked on the topic,
Temperance Education" and read.
several selections, closing with de-.
scription of Iota Sigma. Closed. by
singing "Blest Be The Tie. That
Binds"
Refreshments were served during
the social hour by the committee.
Mrs. Joseph Cameron, Mrs. Clara B.
Keen and Mrs. William Henry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
HEARINGS ON RIGHTS OF WAY

Condemnation proceedings were
begun at Bel Air on Monday against
seven lots of land needed for the
right of way of the new Philadelphia
road through Aberdeen.
The condemnation jury, with Cir
cult Judge Walter w. Preston pre-
siding, is expected to conclude testi-
mony this week.
The land, situated along the south
erly side of the old Philadelphia road,
belongs to John S. Young, an at
torney.
The route of the old road coin
cides with that of the new road
through Aberdeen. The condemna-
ton proceedings were instituted after
negotiations between the owner and
the State Roads Commission failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
Election Of Bank
Directors

At The annual meeting of stock
holders of Cecil National Bank, Port
Deposit, on January IA, the follow
ing directors were elected: Miss r.
Estella Butchenhart, DR.. w. G. Jack,
Chester T. Kimble, Dean Moore,
Pierre LIE Brun, Robert G. Stebbing,
G. Clinton Logan. The directors or
ganized by electing DR.. Jack presi-
dent, Mr.. LIE Brun vice-president, and
Walter Tombstone cashier.
A dividend of sixty cents on the
share was declared.
The annual election of the Ma
tional Bank of Perryville was held at
the banking house January IA, at
which time the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
Joseph Coudon, William H. Cole,
John A. Hartenstine, DR.. James F.
Magraw and Edwin H. Rowland.
Directors elected by the stockhold-
ers of the Peoples Bank of Elkton,
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders were: William T. Shippers,
John Lawrence, Fred H. Letter,
Joseph F. Holt, Nathan B. Karl,
Daniel H.. Garrett and VIM. Sterling
Evans The Directors reorganized
with the same officers: William T.
Shippers, President; John Lawrence,
Vice President; Argus F. Robinson,
Cashier; Cove S. jenkins, Assistant
Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
DISSATISFIED WITH CANAL
OFFER

A number of the property owners
along the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, it is understood, are much
dissatisfied with the price the Gov
ernment has offered them for their
and, necessary in widening the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, and
will refuse to accept the offers made.
N such cases it will be necessary to
obtain the land by condemnation
proceedings. 4~~ ~, -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
COLORED SCHOOL BOY LOSES
LIFE

Attempting to jump on truck on
Tuesday afternoon of last week,
Ronald Crouch, colored, aged seven
years, school boy of North East
slipped and fell under the wheels.
His skull was fractured and neck
broken. The boy was hurried 20
Union Hospital, Elkton, but was dead
before he arrived p, there. Coroner
Stanley D. LETTERS Investigated the
accident and exonerated the driver
of the truck from blame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
LANCASTER COUNTY PUBLISH.
Frs ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting and ban
quet of the Lancaster County Pub
fishers Association, on Monday eve
ming at the Stevens House, Lancaster,
Pa, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Raymond. w. Roth,
Red Lion Sun; vice-president, w. o.
Cake, East Petersburg; secretary
treasurer, Howard Reynolds, Quarry
vile Sun; executive committee: John
G.. zook, Lititz Express; Silas E.
Bard, Denver Press; H. E. Trout.
Mannheim Sentinel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMI RIGA N
REVOLUTION

Mrs. Harry T. Alexander, Miss
Mollie Howard Ash, and Mrs. Irwin
T. Kepler have been elected delegates
from Head. of Elk Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
Elkton, to the conference of the
Maryland State Society in Baltimore,
March 23 and 81.
Mrs. Elva G. Denney, of Elkton,
has been elected delegate from
Captain jeremiah Baker Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, at Perryville, to the Continental
Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
MUST ADMIT NEGROES TO U
OF MD.

Maryland's highest court has ruled
that duly qualified Negroes must, at
present, be admitted to the one
school provided for the study of law
the law school of the University
of Maryland"
The ruling was given in the case
of Donald G. Murray, Baltimore
Negro graduate of Amherst College.
The Court of Appeals upheld the
action of the Baltimore City Court
in granting a writ of mandamus or
dering the university to admit Muir
ray to the law school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
HEALTH DEPARTMENT CENSUS
BULLETIN

According 20 a bulletin by the
state Department of Health the esti-
mated population of Cecil county is
-s7,178. and the population of the
owns are as follows: Elkton, 3,740;
Chesapeake City, 1,051; North East,
1895; with Rising Sun, Port Deposit
md Perryville under the 1000 mark.
rhe entire State of Maryland has a
population of 1,742,419.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
ARM BROKEN BY FALL

Mrs. William ]. Creswell, Of this
town, met with a painful accident on
Monday. She slipped on, the icy
pavement and fell, fracturing one Of
her arms. She was taken to Union
Hospital where the arm was X-rayed
and fracture reduced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
BABY,s HIP FRACTURED

AS Mrs. Lee. Rogers, of Zion, was
carrying her infant daughter she
ripped over rug ON the floor in her
home. and fell. In the. fall.the baby's
hip was fractured. The little one
was taken to Union Memorial Hos.
pital, Baltimore. for treatment. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
TOWN BOARD FILLS VACANCY

The Board of Town Commissioners
of Elkton, at special session, named
Albert c. Buckworth, former sheriff
of Cecil county, as member of the
Board to fill out the unexpired term
of the late L. Frank Bryson. The
:erm will expire next May. The
other members of the Board are:
Henry H. Mitchell, Mayor; Sayres D.
Booth, A. Victor Davis and George
w. McCool. Mr. Booths term will
also expire in May next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
GETS SIX MONTHS AT JEssUPs
CUT

Given a hearing before Police
Magistrate Walter c. Miller, of Elk
ton, charged with breaking and en-
tering the garage of Harry Hevelow,
OF Elkton, and stealing an automobile
battery, Benjamin Sartin, of near
Chesapeake City, was sentenced to
six months in Maryland House of
Correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
ELKTON CHAMBER OF COM.
MERGE

James w. Hughes. Esq., of the
Cecil County bar, has been elected
president of the Elkton Chamber of
Commerce; John M. McCool, vice
president; Argus F. Robinson, secre-
tary; Robert J. MeCauley. treasurer:
Harry L. Croak. F. dupont Thorn
SON, John H. Minister and Harold G.
Marsh, directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
JHARLEsTOWN BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS

Theodore Gathers, Frank Murphy.
Glwood Heisler, Ralph Murphy and
William c. Henry. comprising the
Board of Town Commissioners for
gharlestown, were reelected without
opposition at the annual town cleo
Ion held Jan. IA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
SAVING LUMBER FOR STRAW
SHEDS

Cress A. Beamer, of North East,
has set up his saw mill in the woods
on the property of Guy McGrady, at
Greenhurst, and is saving timber for
Mr.. McGrady and Harvey E. Sim
mers, who are both preparing to
erect large straw sheds on their
farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
PASTOR TENDERS RESIGNATION

The Rev. Thomas Price, who Tor
he past two years has been pastor
If Trinity M. E. Church, Chesapeake
City, has rendered his resignation
wing to ill health. Mr.. Price and
amily will remove to their home
lear East New Market. The Rev.
dr. Wise, retired, will supply the
pulpit until Conference meets in
April.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
BRIDGE AND FIVE HUNDRED

A benefit card party, sponsored by
the Lions Club Of Rising Sun, will
be held in the Public Hall Of this
town on Tuesday evening, Jan. %.
Bridge and five hundred will be
played, and prizes awarded, but no
refreshments served. Proceeds for
welfare fund.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

Eugene Loughlin was fined last
geek by Judge Walter w. Preston
$500 on the charge of conducting
,bookmaking at Edgewood. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovermill en-
tertained a: dinner Sunday. DR.. and
Mrs. T. B.. Moore, Mrs. H. B. Patten
and Miss Vernice Parsons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

John Smith has moved from the
Grover Jones farm. near Greenhurst.
to the farm Of DR.. w, G., Jack. near
Liberty Grove. .,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24

Mrs. H. S. Tibbals. of South Glas-
tonburg, Conn, was the recent guest
Of Mrs.. q, z. Grasop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-01-24
WEDDINGS
ABBOTT-WmLIAMs

Mr.. Joseph M. Abbott, son of Mrs.
Mary Alice Abbott, Havre de Grace,
and Miss Lillian M. Williams, of
Perry Point, were quietly married at
the rectory of st. Patfick's Church,
Havre de Grace, ON Wednesday eve
ming by the pastor, Rev. William M.
Canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will reside in
Havre de Grace, where the groom is
employed in the office of Abbott
Bros, Inc, of which he is director.
DAY-NICKLE
Miss L. Ann Nickle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nickle, of Prin-
cipio Furnace and Mr.. Chester M.
Day, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Day,
of Aberdeen, were quietly married by
the Rev. D. B. Groves, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Bel
Air, Wednesday, December Is.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Jones and Miss
Bernadeen Jobes
The bride is graduate of the
Jacob Tome Institute, class of 1928,
and is employed at the Elkton Supply
Company, while her husband is en-
ployed at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground.
MATTHEWS-MACK
Miss Isabel Matthews, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Matthews, of
Joplin, Mo-, and Frank H. Mackie,
Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Mackie,
Of Turkey Point Farm, Cecil county,
were married Saturday afternoon in
Westminster Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. John w. Christie. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and had Mrs. John M. Ohmeis,
of New York, as matron of honor.
William D. Luke was best man.
Following a wedding trip, Mr..
Mackie and his bride will reside in
Richmond, Va, where he is associ-
ated with the dupont Company.
The bride is graduate of Kemper
Hall, Kenosha, Wis, and of Miss
Dow's School, Briarcliff Manor, N.
Y. Mr.. Mackie is a graduate of
Princeton Preparatory School and
Union College, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
PiCkeraI Wins
INArenaBout

The GonZaga Athletic ASsocia-
tons treasury is better fixed for
athletics than has been the case
for some time, following last
nights amateur bouts at the arena
for the benefit Of the association.
Meaning, that last nights show
was a success. The feature bout
had George Pickeral, 11Spound
District A. A. U. champ, defeating
Pat Cecchini, Northeast Boys Club.
The complete results:
ington Boys Club drew with Danny
Petro (Washington Boys Club.
1OO-pound class-Orvine Lyons North
east Boys Club decisoned Tony De
Toto CPolice Boys Club.
10O-pound class-Eddie Kane North
east Boys Club decisioned Willie Tapp
(Police Boys Club.
118-pound CLASSIFICATION Drew (Ter-
mina1 A. c. decisioned Ray Nally
Olympic A. c..
130-pound class-Henry Dodd North
east Boys ClGb) scored a technical
knockout over Johnny Willis George
town Boys cub in IS seconds Of the
second round.
135-pound class-Whitey France Tier
minal A. c. decisioned Jimmy Dalton
(Merrick Boys Club.
11S-pound class C Gorge Pickerel
Olympic A. c. decisioned Pat Geo
chini Northeast Boys Club.
150-pound class-Johnnie GetZ MAR
tin A. c. Of Baltimore) decisioned Jay
Turner (MerriCk Boys Club.
140-pound class - Steve NJ M X o s
washington Boys Club) decisioned
Vic Tinnazzo Martin A. C. of Balti-
mOre).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Gauzza Sends League
Mines off TOMORROW
By SID KATZNELL

This department has often been asked who is the outstanding
figure in local sandlo circles The is always Vic
Gauzz diminutive president Of the National City Baseball
League the foremost Sabbath Day baseball circuit in Wash
ington today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Bruce Campbell
Stricken Again

BOSTON, May 2.-Striking a
serious blow at the pennant
hopes of the Cleveland Indians,
Bruce Campbell, right fielder, was
at st. Elizabeths Hospital suffer
ing from spinal meningitis after
being stricken while en- route here
from New York. It was the third
time he has been stricken in less
than a year.
He did not play in yesterdays
game, but after the game was
over his teammates underwent
cultures taken by Frederick j.
Bailey, Of the Boston health de-
partment as a preliminary to pos
sible incubation of the entire
squad. The cultures disclosed
none Of the players was affected.
Campbell's mother was en- route
to his bedside from Cleveland.
Campbell was first stricken last
August. He fully recovered, but
was stricken again in October.
This Is his third illness in ten
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Stymie's Death
Indicated By
Action Here
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The stymie, golfers public
enemy No. /, will be given the
hangman's moose, If it's abolition
by the District Golf Association
reflects sentiment throughout the
country.
In making its decision, the Dis
trict body was swayed by the poll
at the Manor Club in which so
per cent Of the members were op-
posed to the stymie.
Furthermore, the Western Golf
Association recently eliminated
the stymie, although having
vetoed it before.
Asked State Polls
The executive committee Of the
United States Golf Association
voted, 8 to S, to retain the Stymie,
but didn't shut the doors to those
demanding its death. State as
SociationS were asked for polls, the
results to be submitted to the U.
S. G. A. at its 1887 meeting.
There isn't any doubt, if the
polls reveal an overwhelming ma
jority favoring the stymie'S repeal,
the U. S. G. A. can do otherwise
but remove this sore spot.
However, John C. Jackson, y.
s. G. A. president, writing in
Sports Illustrated and Golfer,
says:
"The stymie Is an essential
part Of match play golf. You
do not improve the game by
making 1t easy"
OUIMET FAVORS ABOLITION
On the other hand, Francis
Ouimet, whose golf expressions
hold attentive ears, in a letter to
Charles E. Mason, president, Mass
achusettS Golf Association, de-
clareS, in part:
ut Is only a question Of time
before the stymie is abolished"
The Massachusetts, Golf ASSocia-
ton is among those State associa-
tons crusading against the stymie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Is being addressed as Richard
Moore, Esquire" >. since receiving
his tennis tickets to the Chevy
Chase tournament Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase golf pro, in
dOrseS the District Golf ASSOCia-
TONS stand against the stymie D.. {.
"ShOuld have been abolished long
ago." declares Barnett Count
COrnwell favOrs Indian Broom in
the Kentucky Derby.
Bill Reinhart, George Washing
ton u. assistant football coach,
brightenS when one speaks of Izzy
Weinberg who'll likely fill the
fullback role for the COlOnials this
fall A certain chap placed q
gOOd-sized silver coin on the same
number for q year the number
hit the other day and he forgot
to play 1T Joe Swami, who
watched the Griffs-T Tigers series
final, feels the Griffs will finish
in the first division ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

Section B Of the league. They
meet on No. II Of the West Pc.
tomac fields. All league games
start at 8 p. m. Schedule:
SECTION A
(AT games called 3 O'clOck)
Dixie Pigs vs.. Blue Flame, at River
dale.
Miller Furniture vS. WOOdmen Of World
(Elm). No. Q. West Potomac.
Shady Grove vs.. Union Printers, East
Ellipse.
Plaza Liquor vs.. Heurich. South Ellipse.
SECTION b
Georgetown A. c. vs.. Nolan Motors,
No. II, West Potomac.
Old Manhattan Beer VS.. Ross Jewel.
eFS. Taft Park.
Postal Telegraph vs.. WOOdmen Of
World (Oak). Fifth Street and Florida
Avenue Northeast.
National Novelty va. district Grocery
Society, No. 2, FairIawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02

For more than rs years, GauzZa
has been connected with local
Sandlot doings, either as a player
or in some executive capacity.
He Is the car Of the sandlots.
Vic knows the names, the posi-
tons they play, the way they bat,
their weaknesses and the DISPOSE
tionS Of practically every player
on the sandlotS.
More than once Vic has played
the role of Solomon in candlot
court trials, and has always rend-
cred a fair decision to both parties
concerned because he knows the
peculiarities of the sandlot player.
Opens Season Tomorrow
Tomorrow Gauzza inaugurateS
the 1885 season in his National
City League, and offers games
that are apporiate for an inaug-
ural.
The champion Blue Flames
clash with the Dixie Pigs at River
dale in the feature game in Sec
ton A.
Lefty" Douglas Morgan. who
gained a fine reputation hurting
with the Chestnut Farms last year
has been added to the Flames
pitching corps and will get the as
signment against the Pigs tomor-
row.
His opponent will be none other
than Joe Lefty" Sullivan, the
Eastern High School boy who has
flashed brilliantly on the sand
lots. Sullivan is one of the best
young pitchers in this city.
Cliff Keyser, former star re-
ceiver at Central High. will receive
Morgan's twisting curves, while
Joe Keegin, who learned his base
ball from Charlie Guyon, is sched-
uled to don the mask for the
Pigs. If Mike Milaski'S sore finger
Is sufficiently healed he will catch
for the Pigs, and Keegin will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-02
Occidental Holds
Pin Lead In
Tourney

1t looks very much like Occi-
dental Restaurant will win the
Glass A team crown of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation for the second straight
year.
Last night Occidental rolled
1900. to grab undisputed posses
sion of first place in the Class
A competition at Arcadia. This
powerful shooting equaled the
all-time tournament record. Hokie
Smith with a 800 set, Joe Harri-
son with a 157 and Bill KrauSs
with 152 game, featured