davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
SYndinata Ino1

HOLLYWOOD, March 2.-The
great enemies Of peace and &C.
cord In the studios are the
agents.
II stars and studios are getting
along well together, there is no
money for the agents.
The agents job seems to be
to promote conflict and cash In
on it.
The stars in the long run do
not benefit by all the turmoil and
strife the agents stir up.
Eventually the studios get
tired Of trouble makers, and at
The Washington times., 1936-03-02
Neat Coincidence

Grace Bradley answered ,her
first call for her newest picture on
the 18th of the month. It. was
her thirteenth picture since COM
ing to Hollywood and is titled
"13 Hours by Air"
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
.MCLarniin Choice
0verCdnzoneri
By LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-With a
shot at Barney Ross for the world
welterweight championship vir-
tually assured the winner, Jimmy
McLarnin, former welter kingpin,
and Tony Canzoneri, who has held
so many title that he himself has
lost track of them, will meet to-
night in Madison Square Garden
for 10 rounds of glove duelling
before an expected capacity
crowd
1t seems these two gallant old
gents keep going on and on for
ever, making more friends the
farther they travel. For more
than a decade they have been
punching or getting punched and
still rank among the best of the
little men, despite the wear and
tear.
McLarnin will be a slight ia.
vorite to win the title shot on a
10-round decision. He couldn't do
it in his last start, when he had
Canzoneri on the verge of knock
out in the first round
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
BY PAT ROBINSON


International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Let's give
the clubhouse the once over
again where we'll find con-
flicting reasons for Hubbell'S de-
feat The YankS first {.
Where Col. Jake Rupert is wait
ing to mitt his hired hands &.
Games over Here they come
stamping and yelling up the stairs.
Joe Mccarthy: Hello, Colonel?
What are you doing in here?"
Rupert: 81 couldn't bear to
watch the finish anyhow,
those fans kept me IS minutes
autOgraphing at the last game
gave me writer's cramp &.
Nice work boys"
Pat Malone: Thanks, Colonel,
we'll finish it for you in the next
one"
Gang gathers around Lou Geh-
rig whose homer was the payOff
for game No. 4 Lou knocks
off a bottle of beer as he I'M
dresses.
Gehrig: "That one / hit was
the best looking hook ever saw
Came in high and l just
gave it ride =. That's all there
was to it,"
Bill Dickey: Monty showed
them plenty today Faster
than he ever was in his life {.
1 could hardly hold him."
Monty Pearson: That's right
Don't know why I was so
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

Runs-GaIan, CaVaFfeLCa' 1SauCnI1' hOs'
Hayes. Error-Jurges. Runs batted in
Gil, Demaree, BOnura a., Dykes (Os
Hayes, Appling. TwO-base hits-ROsen.
thai, Gill, Bonura, Cayarretta (2). Three
Sacrifice - Appling. Double plays-Ap-
ping to Hayes to BOnura; Dykes to
Hayes to BOnura: English to urges to
Cavarretta. Left on bases-Cubs, 5:
White SOx, 10. First base on balls-Off
Struck out-By Warneke. 1: by Dietrich.
/; by Lee. 8. Hits-Off French, s in 2-3
inning: off Warneke. 2 in 1 go innings;
off Lee, in 4 innings; off Davis, 4 in
2-S innings; off Root, 1 in 1-3 inning.
Losing pitcher-French. Umpires-Mc.
Gowen, Barr, Ormsby and Stewart.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Leemdns Is StaI
In Grid Win

BOSTON, Oct. 5-Tuffy Lee.
mans it is again today. The
former George Washington Uni
versity athlete will be as famous
as Red Grange if he keeps up the
good work.
Yesterday he was the star again
for the New York Giants in their
to 0 victory over the Boston Red
skins here. Leemans ripped
through the right side of the Red
skins line time after time and was
rewarded finally with the lone
score of the game.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 5.-Pittsburgh
made an suspicious debut in the
American Football League here, de
feating Syracuse, q to Is.
The loss was Syracuse's third
consecutive one in league play
Twenty points in the last quarter
gave Pittsburgh it's win.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-Chicago
Bears won an easy victory over
Pittsburgh's Pirates here in Ma,
tional Professional Football League
game.
The largest crowd ever to wit
ness a pro football game here was
on hand. 1t totaled 28,777.
An aerial attack gave the Bears
the victory, with touchdowns com.
ing in every quarter but the fourth.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

Cont. from First Sports Page)
measure up to the Yankees. That
goes for the Giant pitching, now
that Hubbell has been unraveled
for the nonce at least.
Moore has failed miserably as
a lead-off man.
The Giants generally have not
been able to advance their run
ners in the face of repeated op-
portunities. The YankS have been
able to embrace similar situations
and still leave a dozen or more
men on bases. "
Mccarthy has handled his pitch
ers so much more superior to
Terry, that the contrast is Strik-
ing.
Terry's base running has been
so halted that, in view of LeSlie's
pinch hitting, even the casual
critic is wondering why he doesn't
let Sam play first.
Terry could well afford to with
draw himself from play and take
over the third base coaching
which has been short of cham.
pionship form as of Saturday
when Snyder failed to wave in
Joe Moore who would have scored
easily in the first inning.
There are a few of the short
comings of the Giants which have
brought them to their present sad
estate and the observations are
not offered after the manner of
second guessing.
Those frailities stand out and
are obvious.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

Dickey DiMaggi
Whitehead (2)
o 8 GOm il 8 in
eff Hubbn Is 16 nngs off schu
in offG IN
4 in innings Ba sOn als--Off
Pearson. off Of
HsimmOn Rufng. by Gomez
by RuinE
OffG off OF
offs off off
Ttme Of games
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
SERIES SIDELIGHTS

hfast My fast ball kept doing
tricks Sliding off, sinking
and hopping So / just kept
on pouring it in there only
showed them a curve now and
then to let them know 1 had it
and keep them looking for
Mccarthy: "Well, we got the
big edge now and we beat a
great pitcher today :"
Hipp Brown: Yeah, know why
we beat him? Because the
boys didn't go after Hubs screw
bail like they did in the first game
This time they just let it GO
by and it generally was outside . .
When Hub came in with a good
one, the boys sOcked it :"
Powell: That's right and,
say. did that sunfield give me hell
today 1t was binding :"
Red ROlfe: "YOu said it 1t
came right over the edge of the
grandstand and hit me right in
the eyes -"
Tony LaZZeri: "It won't be long
now Even if Schumacher beats
Ruffing, we're sure to win the next
game. We've got the big bulge
now The pressure is all on the
Giants. not us. .FitZslmmOns
won't be able to come back and
have anything with only two days
rest. and Hubbell can't come
back with only one day so who
will we have to beat :"
Joe DiMaggiO: "Say. wasn't
that some crowd? Looks like
the winners end ought to be a pip
even the Giants won't be SO
bad :"
Now into the Giants dressing
room . where we find silence. E.
and lots of it and Bill Terry
limping over to the rubbing table
his left knee swollen to twice
its normal size =.
Terry: eyes, I'm going to play
again if / can walk could run,
couldn't slide, couldn't pivot to
hit. .fraid I'd break the leg
every time I swung yes, Schu-
macher tomorrow. :"
Hubbell: quietly o.. 81 thought
I had about as much stuff as
had the time I beat them. {.
maybe my control wasn't quite
so good =. the ball Gehrig hit?
.. That was an inside curve.
over his head and didn't
think he'd take it.
Gus Mancuso: (disguestedly) i.
"Yeh, he reached up over his
head a foot for that one. well,
we're not licked yet. Hal will
take them sure. -"
Hal Schumacher: "T'lI sure
give them all 1 got and 1 don't
think I'll be wild like I was the
last time -"
Met OFT: "That Pearson was
sure fast. and that big crowd
in the bleachers didn't make him
look any slower. . it was tough
hitting against that background"
Burgess Whitehead: (still hitIess
in the SerieS) II just can't seem
to get along who are they
pitching tomorrow? Ruffing ?
E. Oh, gosh, he's not so slow
either looks like it's going to
be tough series for Mrs. White
heads little boy Burgess.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
G AB R TB 2b sb HR BIB so sB

o
"O ~ ~
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

George Keene reached the semi
finals at Bannockburn with a
2-and-1 victory over j. r. Brown.
Bill Pendergast defe lated j.
Phelan, and 3; ]. A. Kinnahan
eliminated K. E. Spencer, and /,
and Frank White defeated Roy
Aten, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Tops Willard,
6 and4, in
Final
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Sam Palmer today stands as the
golf champion of the Belle Haven
Country Club, having defeated A.
D. "Jess" Willard, s and 4, in the
36-hole final yesterday.
Palmer practically settled the
issue by winning five of the first
six holes, Willard managing to
halve the second. Palmer was one
under par for the six holes.
willard kept pace with his con
uueror for the rest Of the battle
but the damage had been in
f1icted.
Henry Anderson and Bill Byrd
clash Sunday in the second flight
final.
Lloyd Carey yesterday marched
into the Beaver Dam champion
ship semifinals at the expense
of the defending titleholder, John
ny Miller. Carey triumphed, l up,
after q battle that required "a
holes. Carey held one-hole lead
until the eighteenth but hooked
his second shot here and the
match became square.
He also muffed a chance to
end the duel on the twenty-thlrd
when three-putting but Miller
came to his rescue by pushing
his second shot to the right OF
the twenty-fourth green, to lose
They alternated in winning
holes during the first eighteen IN
which only four holes were
halved.
Forrest Thompson defeated D.
T.. Madison, 2 and l, to also enter
the semifinals.
The match between Eddie Bean
and Martin F. Mccarthy was post
poned. Mccarthy, overjoyed when
his wife presented him with a glrl
yesterday morning, couldn't give
any thoughts to golf.
RULE FOR ADD
The golf pendulum moves on
undated here this week.
Women golfers at Columbia,
rKenwood and Congressional be-
gin their club championships to-
day.
Also programmed today are the
annual Press Club tournament at
Kenwood and the Union Print
crafts tourney at Beaver Dam.
The Printcrafts tourney also con-
tinues tomorrow and Wednesday.
Tomorrow, golfers in the Pro
curement Division of the Treasury
Department hold their tourney at
Indian Spring and Wednesday
brings the stag Field Day" for
men golfers at Indian Spring.
And Sunday offers the 18-hole
exhibition at Kenwood with Hor-
ton Smith, Jimmy Thomson, Law
son Little and Witty Cox as the
principals.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Kirk Miller Saws:

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

Totals 80 62412 Totals 80 1918
1Batted for Warneke in third.
2Batted for Lee in seventh.
White SOx ....... 40 90 1 COS KS
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Golf Champions
Advance

chevy N1ldSG, 1OIIucE G1G1c-
holder, moved into the Semi-finalS
of the Maryland State Golf AsSo-
citation team championship by de-
feating Suburban Country Club,
IA to 4, over the BaltimoreanS'
counrSe yesterday.
Baltimore Country Club elimi
mated Indian Spring, liz to 612,
in a match over the Five Farms
counrse and Hillendale Country
Club of Baltimore removed
Manor, 111a to 612, the Manor
ties losing on their home course,
despite the fact that AL Tredor,
shooting SO, and Bobby Brownell
registered three points for the
home club in the match with
Charlie Betschler and Ernie Cald-
we'll.
Levi Yoder, Bernie TOP"
Denell, Ted Rutley and Russ Hol-
lenbaugh advanced to the Ken
wood championship semifinalS.
Results:
FIRST FLIGHT
3 and /; Gene Pittman defeated Carl
Gnam, and 4; Buddy Tew defeated
Dewey &irkin. l up, 10 holes; Bernard
Dennel defeated Reid Digges, and / !;
Bernie HallOck won by default; Ted Rut-
ley defeated Henderson Dunn, and l.;
Russ HOllebaugh defeated Dick Weaver,
2 up.
Charlie Beall defeated Johnny
Holzberg, 2 up, in the mems cham
pionship at Indian Spring. Sum-
maries in the mems and women'S
championships follow:
MEN
First Fright
c. G. Trautner defeated Frank Ort-
man, 8 and 5; Louis Fuchs defeated \.
T. Patterson. up: c. NJ. Beall de-
feated John HOItzberg, . up; Leroy
thur Urban defeated j. F. Phelan, &
and 5; Dick Kreuzberg defeated w. L.
Moore, 6 and 4.
Second Flight
Collins Gaines defeated A. DobrOwslxi,
3 and l: Frank Butler defeated c. H.
Durrer, 5 and 3: A. H. YOunquist de-
feated A. McCIOud, and 2: f. Is.
Wagner defeated J. b. Robertson. 5 and
4; w. b. VOgel defeated j. F. BrOwnell,
and 4; j. H. MarOney defeated w.
ID. Bradshaw. 1 up; l.. NJ. brennan
won by default.
Second round-Drennan defeated Ma
rOney, ) and 4.
WOMEN
First Flight
Mrs. X. s. Giles defeated Margaret
Barnard, and 4; Mrs. Perry Hoover
defeated Emma Rem, 1 up; Mrs. j. II.
Bullock defeated Ada SOleau, and 2;
niffanhnnOh defeated
w. b. VOgel, and 2.
Second Flight
Mrs. w. A. KOamer defeated Miss
Herbert O'COnnOr. and 4; Mrs. II. r.
Mckinley defeated Mrs. F. j. kenney,
and S: Mrs. c. j. MatsOn defeated
Mrs. l.. e. Kihlkea, 3 and 2.
Third Flight
LaIIerty deTeated DOrOtny Marquaru.
4 and 3; Helen GrindIe defeated Mrs.
w. II. BIaden, Q and 4: Edith H"NgOn
defeated Mrs. Bob Mount, and 3.
R. Lester Rose, 91-12, 70, &C.
counted for first in the blind
DOGGY at Congressional. Other
winners we're C. H. Mclean,
97-18, 70; D. R. Evans, 94-15,
70; Larry Bernard, 87-8, 70;
Frank M. Goodwin, 1876, 70;
V. A. Welte, 92-15. II, and James
A. Councillor, ST.. 1882, II.
George Keene reached the semi
finals at Bannockburn with a
2-and-1 victory over j. r. Brown.
Bill Pendergast defeated j.
Phelan, 4 and 3; j. A. Kinnahan
eliminated K. E. Spencer, 2 and l,
and Frank White defeated Roy
Aten, 3 and 2.
Lou Harrison defending title
holder, and Jock Olmsed clash
Sunday in the Argyle Club cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Laurel Entries

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-TwO-year- Odds. colts and
GeIdings; maidens; purse, $1,000: 51a fur
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

Lou Harrison defending title
holder, and Jock Olmsed clash
Sunday in the Argyle Club cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

-VnTE AMERlcAN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

: Specials triple victory over Sigma Alpha
Tau was the only s1utout OF the North
Gray, Mike Mann's and Bixby Polish won
twice over Beck Coal Co.. Cra's Lunch,
Coca Cola and Motor Express in other
clashes. Gene Doerr'S $50 was the top in
dividual series.
Lee Carmin and Charley Tyner. with
series of 621 and GA. topped the scoring
of the Indianapolis Star FASTENERS in
their Pritcfett. Alleys session: An team
Matters No. 10, Wrong Fonts and ROLES
Specials. Palookas and Five Stars.
Il Il
A trio of 600 shooters emerged from the
Evangelical League session at Pritchett's.
Paul Striebeck had 617, Bobbie Beason
COG and Bob Hartman sos. The Browns,
triple victory over Tigers was the only
shutout of the evening. other series were
taken through odd-game decisions by
Reds. Cardinals, Athletics, Giants and
White Sox. Red Sox, Indians, Dodgers,
Pirates and Cubs were their victims.
q =
Being the only 500 shooter of the eve
ming, Irwin easily COPIED solo honors OF
the Fraternal League matches at the
Of the evening were o'conneirs Grille and
]. D. Adams Co.. who had as their victims
Ellis Trucking and Gaseterias. Chick
Indiana Candy and Emma -Jettic. Shoes won
indianapolis Reed Co. seimier Towei
Supply and Sterling Laundry.
pin to spare. Bud schoch COPIED solo
honors of the Reformed Church League
500 was good for the, runnerup position;
Emmanuel No. 8, as Second Reformed No:
l. Second Reformed No. g. Trinity and
Pleasant Run No. won two each from
Emmanuel No: !, St. Paurss, First Reformed
In the Polar Ice and Fuel League,
Greenwald with a SOB. nabbed the in
dividual honors. Only two team contests
were completed during the session. which
was held at the Central. Picks won three
games from Ice and Refrigerators took
couple from Cubes.
+ q
Odd-game decisions decided all team
clashes of the Gibson League at the Ill
inois. Norge Appliances, Manufacturing,
Branches, Auto Parts, Auto Accessories
and Exports. Gardner was chief scorer
with 500.
4
Johnny Noonan had a three-pin edge
over Ownie Bush to take solo honors OF
the City Hall loop. He had a 594. En-
gineers trounced Legal Dept three times,
Street Commissioners won twice from Park
Board, Barrett Law took a pair from
Garage and Board of Works won the rub
Der from Board of Health. The session
was held at the Central.
y q
Heckman's $50 was the top individual
series of the Indianapolis Automotive
League games at the AnCters, Perine Oils
and Indiana Wheel and Rims were triple
winners, Paws Auto Top Shop and Bear
Wheel Aligning taking the beatings Lub-
rite Oils and Gulling Electric won two
each from WNckers Cherry 1910 and Mar
mon-Herrington.
=
Top soloists of other circuits we're serv-
Kiwanis tIndiana1: crabb o s sss: state tate
Highway (Pritchett's). Johnston. 5s4 In
diana Bell Telephone Co. tCentraD, Mil
Ter: 576; Uptown La dies Uptown. Diet, 2
507. and Linco (Indiana). Moon, 533.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Champ Danno
Clashes With
Nurna Tonight
0'Mahoney Meets Seattle
Foe in Feature Go
at Arm0ry.

The worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, Danno O'Mahoney,
222, of Ireland, comes to the Arm
DRY here tonight to risk his title
belt against the speedy and power
full Leo Numa, 218, Seattle, in a
match that promises to attract a
near capacity house at the N. Penn
sylvania-st arena. The tussle is for
two falls out of three with a 90
minute time limit.
Charlie Renthrop Of Memphis,
will come up from the Southland to
act as referee.
The popular Numa, former grid
ace under Coach Jimmy Phelan at
the University of Washington, has
tossed score of prominent heavies,
including Orville Brown and George
(Cry Baby zaharias.
O'Mahoney has escaped defeat
since coming to this country from
ireland IA months ago and annexed
the title from Jim Londos in July
Of last year. Since then he has
gone on to beat numerous challeng-
ers in every section of the country
The Hercules A. C., with Lloyd
Carter matchmaking, is staging to-
nights program. Two supporting
bouts will be offered. Irish Pat
O'Shocker, 227, Salt Lake City, will
go against the aggressive George
Mansur, $50, Akron, O., in the one
fall semi-windup, while the opener
at $50 brings together Jack Warner
212, Des Moines, and Jack Kennedy
215, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
U. S. Olympic
BObSled Team
Running Third
Yankees Trailing Swiss and
UhIanS in Races Down
Mountain Side.

By United Press
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Germany, Feb. l1.-America' Olym-
pic hockey stars defeated Czecho-
slovakia, 20, in their first match OF
the seni-final round today. Scoring
both goals in the second period, the
Americans handed Czecnoslovakia
its first licking in four starts.
By United Press
GARMISCH-P ARTENKIRCHEN.
Germany, Feb. 1l.-Switzerland's
No. l four-man bob sled team led
the field today when the opening
bobbing competition of the fourth
Winter Olympic games was post
poned until this afternoon because
of a soft course.
The Swiss team, piloted by Reto
Capadrutt, holder Of the two-man
record for the run, had a total
elapsed time for two descents Of
minutes 43.37 seconds. -
The American No. team, driven
by j. Hubert Stevens of Lake Placid,
N. Y, took third place with 244.78,
while the No. 2 four, piloted by
Francis Tyler of Lake Placid, was
sixth at 2:49.46.
Wind Up Tomorrow
The No. 1 German team, driven
by Hans Kilian, was second in
2:43.78. The first teams of France
and Belgium we're fourth and fifth,
with respective times of 2:4493 and
PASTA
The first American team turned
in the fastest run of the day down
the 5249-foot course when it COW
cred the second run in 1:197. On
the second drop, the Americans APP
peared to do no braking as they
sped down and around the Is dan-
gerous curves which stud the drop
located at the foot of Mount Gudi-
berg.
Three accidents marred the COM
petition. The most serious was
that of the second italian team,
which crashed as it swung into the
Bayern curve. Men and sled were
hurled so feet into the air. One
rider suffered broken nose. An
other suffered severe decorations.
The Americans are defending the
championships, both in the four and
two man events, which they won in
1882 at Lake Placid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
RiskO Wins Easily
in Title Defense
Babe Scores Decision Over
Obscure Challenger.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 11.-Eddie
(Babe) Risko of Syracuse, N. Y.
recognized as world middleweight
champion by the National Boxing
Association and the New York State
Athletic Commission, had one sue
cessful defense of his crown marked
into his record today.
Risko decisively outpointed Tony
Fisher, 21-year-old Newark chal-
lenger, in a 1O-round bout at Laurel
Gardens last night. Each weighed
159.
1t was Risko's first bout since he
was knocked out by Jock McAvoy
of England in an overweight match
last month.
Although Risko won easily, the
victory added nothing to his laurels
as Fisher was hardly serious chal-
lenger. He isn't even in the record
book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
MANUAL COURT SQUAD
WORKS ON NEW PLAYS

Manual net snipers started an in
tensive practice campaign today fol-
two high school tits this weekend
which were registered in the lost
column last year. The Redskins will
be out to avenge Greenf1eld's 23-to-
10 victory in the South Side gym
Friday night, and on the following
evening they skip over to Southport
to meet the Cardinals, who won last
year, 81 to 10.
New plays to be used against this
weeks foes formed the nucleus OF
last nights workout for the Manual
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Net GOSSIP

Kiefer- Stewart will oppose Red Devils in
the first game of the Big Six League
schedule tonight, at the Pennsy gym. Ohio
Cleaners are to clash with Shelby Motor
Inn, and Eastman Cleaners will play Apta
Polo BOYS Club. The league-leading East
man quintet would like to schedule games
with teams having access to gym. Write
Jim Cunningham, 957 Stillwell-st, Indian
apolis.
Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe
Hoosier League at the Hoosier A. c. fol-
lows: Midland Life VS.. Crown Products.
1880; Wayne Park Garage VS.. Clayton,
$3.50; E. C. Atkins VS.. j. D. Adams $50,
Oak Hill Flashes desire games on home
and-home basis. Call Cherry 1888 after
$50 p. m. and ask for Herman.
Little Giants A. C. downed Ruddy's
the winners call Harrison 2215-R and ask
for Tom.
Beech Grove Boosters are to oppose
Shelby Service at Beech Grove tonight at
g. Proceeds will be given to the high
school scholarship fund.
The Tabernacle high school team de-
feated the Blues 48 to 28, last night at
Tabernacle gym, and has an opening for
Thursday night. The Tabernacle Midgets
defeated the North Side Cardinals, 48 to
20. For games with the Tabernacle teams
call Mr.. Reed at Washington 1928