davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-26
COUNTRY ESTATES.

OLD BRICK HOUSE, ROOMS, QUAINT
kitchen. large fireplace with crane. olo
smoke house. large grounds apple trees
and grape vines; well located; would make
q delightful home; price. $1,000; easy
terms LEESBURG REALTY CO., Leesourg,
Va
LARGE DWELLING: TILE. STUCCOED
anil, 6-room cottage and necessary out
buildings; 35 acres; high elevation. on
State road: convenient to Wash. & BALTIC. :;
suitable for physician, club or small school
Address Box :inn-G. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CHEVROLET 1885 master 4-door tourinp
sedan; built-in trunk. turret steel top
Ii. 800 miles; $500; 1885 master coach
=. 800 miles, sos; both cars look like new
fully guaranteed terms. See Mr.. Barnes
1929 18th st. NV. Wasningtons Oldest
used-car dealer
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CADILLAC 1885 conv. coupe: finished in a
beautiful Jet black, with chromium -pla ted
disk wheels white side wall tires. radio;
delivered new for over 81. 100; the discrim-
mating motorist will enjoy owning and
driving this luxurious motor car: plenty OF
extras Goes on sale at S1.195. Superior
Motors. 1920 l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur
1900
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PASQUAHANZA, BUILT 1880.
Most beautiful site on the lower Poto-
mac. Furnished. both running water. arte-
Can be seen Sunday and Monday. Drive
routes and through La Plata. ask for
Mr.. Candy at Moreantown. Maryland
MARYLAND REALTY INVESTMENT
TRUST. INC.
1911 Guilford Ave,
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CHEVROLET 1882 sport coupe-S25 down
guaranteed. Eddie Adams Co., Wise. 1859.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CHRYsLER 1884 coupe. Truly like brand
new. Also 1872 sedan. in excellent sha pc
priced as low as S..45 Skinker Motor
Co. Inc. 1915 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

| CHRYSLER 1882 de luxe : sedan: runs
| fine. good tires; paint bad. looks bad Will
! demonstrate and sell as is for 500 cash
or terms Skinker Motor Co.. Inc. 12l6
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CHRYSI-ER 1888 convertible coupe; abso-
lutely like A brand-new car: original light
tai finish not Soiled new tires and bat
terry ill sacrifice for S4a5: convenient
terms. Sklnker Motor Co. Inc. 1915 10th
ST. ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Terryville, Nov. 20.-The strike at the Eagle Lock company plant en- tered It's fourth day today with no agreement having been reached as yet between the 800 strikers and factory officials. The strike which started Tuesday morning, has conn pletely paralyEed the factory, with all power being shut off and not Q single worker returned as yet.
 Yesterday morning IS state police patrolled the streets in the vicinity of the factory and kept the large crowd moving, allowing the strikers to have 20 pickets on duty at the main gate. The only workers to enter the plant were foremen and assistant foremen. The state troop CTS were increased to 22 ct noon hour, but no signs of trouble was apparent with the strikers, gathered in the center of the village, about 400 feet from the main entrance. The strikers give no hint that they will break and declare they will stick together until their de- mands are granted. Deputy Labor Commissioner Mor- gan R. Mooney met with the strik- CTS committee Thursday at II O. clock in the fire house, while in the afternoon, MT. Mooney and John M. Heffernan, deputy state factory inspector of the state labor department, negotiated between the factory and strikers.
 A special meeting of the board of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

acters to the north W oods scene set in the mythical Moosetown of "The Country Doctor"
 Drawn there by a.plan to hold a reunion for the 5000 "other" babies brought into the, world by pr. Luke, the country doctor, peo- pie gather from all parts of the world, from all conditions of life.
 There is an American governor, e fading movie actress from Hollywood, 0 famous surgeon, and his lovely young wife.
 There Is Rusty, red4haired youngster whose spunk and like ableness gain him Q home and happiness, winning the heart of the American governor just 'as he'll win yours. 2i z; '- > ROMANCE IN STORY
 Needless to say there's romance, just as there always seems to be whenever the quintuplets are con- cerned. Tony Luke and Mary Mackenzie, whose story of young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

and so a second love story adds to the complications of the great reunion at Moosetown.
 Janet Fair, movie actress whose best days are over, is an- other of Dr. Luke's children. Her last resources are staked on the trip to Moosetown for the re- union. For the first time in many years, her childhood sweetheart, Tommy Blaine, sees her and re- news his suit. Tragedy hovers over this love of @ lifetime.
 And throughout all this TO- mancing, there are touches of comedy supplied by Constable Jim Ogden's certainty that his wife is about to have sextuplets. and thus beat the record of the much-wor- ried Asa Wyatt. The good-hurn- ored rivalry between this quaint pair makes a lot of good fun.
 If you read "The Country Doc- tor" you can guess how much you'll enjoy this new story, with all the odd characters back again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Local Ball Player
 Strikers Chairman
Mickey Fill Directing Tickets at Terryvile Factory;
 Complete Plant Paralyzed

directors of the Eagle Lock com- pany was called for this morning in the main office on South Main street, while a meeting of the strik- CTS committee will be held with the State Labor commission in the state building, Hartford, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The pickets and all the strikers are maintaining good order under the direction of Mickey FIJI, chair. man of the strikers committee. Fill an employe of the pin tupbler de- partment, the first department to walk out last Tuesday morning, was appointed chairman of the entire
 He is well known throughout this section of the state as an athlete. having played football, baseball and basketball with various Terryville teams, the Thoinastoi1 Ponies, ana Watertowns baseball team m the Litchfield County league. This past season he was one of the outstand- ing players in the Waterbury Am ateur Baseball league With the
 While state police are on duty. here during the day, local police have been assigned to night duty. several local police patrol the streets in the vicinity of the fac- tory whie one police officer has been assigned to patrol the vicinity of factory officials homes on Nortn Main street, grouped close to- Rether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
CHURCH WOMEN
 TO HOLD FAIR
Mrs. John Steck Named ChairIady of First Meth-
 Odist Event

The Ladies Aid of the First Meth- odist church will hold their annual fair Thursday, December 3, under the supervision of Mrs. John Steck, general chairlady. Dinner will De sreved from il to 2:30 p. m, while the feature of the evenings program will be an entertainment.
 The chairladies of the various booths include: Mrs. Lewis upson fancy work; Mrs. Charles winter mute, handkerchiefs and novels ties: Mrs. John A. Coe, candy ano home made food; Mrs. Herbert Taylor. groceries: Mrs. William e,larke' white elephant; Mrs. Julia Wheeler, parcel post; Mrs. Wiiiian eiilis. aprons; Mrs. Sarah Patcneh rrab bag: Mrs. Frank Chapin 1ewelry; and Woodruff Assempty ~, M, charge of hot dogs. sandwiches anu other refreshments.
 Privileges for next week at tne First Methodist church follow
 Monday, November 23-6:So, sup, uer for members of the Clrcle Ol Cheer in the church parlors. Too' Girl Scouts. .oo
 wednesday, November 20 - ''oo' Boy Scouts. n,o
 Thursday, November 26 = ,, S:so 2. 7Jnion Thanksgiving service VIII pc held in the Second Congrega gational church.. Rev. Theodore c. bopilih s.,tii ha the ureacher.
 Because Thursday Is a holiday ano ne A worship service will be helo tl inc morning the usual prayer meet ing will be omitted. .oo
 Friday. November N - S'oo Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

love was well launched In "The Country Doctor" arc brought to- gether again in Reunion"
 But their course of romance runs into complications in the throng which assemblies for the reunion of Dr. Lukes 5000 babies. For there are disturbing elements here which threaten for 6 time to wreck happy romance.
 For instance, there is Helen Sheridan, the lovely young wife of Dr. Richard Sheridan, who is too absorbed in his practice to give her the attention she feels she deserves. And when hand some Dr. Tony Luke appears as a young assistant to Dr. Sheridan, that means trouble.
 But romances like the quins themselves, do not come singly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Tn the first place, it's written by Adela Rogers St.. Johns, one of Hollywood's most brilliant authors of fiction and magazine articles, well known throughout the screen and Journalistic world.
 Mrs. St. Johns has written many absorbing stories and pie ture plays. That alone is guar antee that Reunion" is thump- ing good story from start to finish.
 The story, tuned to those rap- growing young ladies of Cal- lander, who are now nearing 3 years old, introduces new char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
Reunion Of Dionne Quins WIith Dr: LukeS
 5000 Other Babies 'Ls Story of Romance and
New Photos From Quins' Second Movie Will Illustrate Six-Chapter Serial
 By Adela Rogers St. Johns

invited to the greatest reunion ia Wate.burys history It right the the Waterbury Democrat through the the Reunion the version of the second Twentieth cntryFox movie star the Donne qunupe
 will cgan the renowned babies themselves old and onamenng the not only characters adventures ,s4H i} '.'r ~ V
 your acquaintance the lovabe Country Doctor serial te qun first star ring movie role year ago is. 4 .l4,~'e tt, .i4
 the amazingly quns will again greet this story but pr John Luke the famous country doctor Asa Wyatt the be- wdered father of the Wyatt qu Jim Ogden the orstabe Nurse nedy Tony Mary MacKenzea people learned and through "Te Country Doctor"
 quintupe fiction Qunand gathered geed predecessor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

stars. Illustrating the story, too, will be scenes from the movie and pictures of members of the cast.
 Jean Hersholt who. gained re. newed fame by his inimitable pors trayal of the country doctor in the movie of that name, will again in. terpret the part, and Dorothy Peterson, who played Nurse Ken nedy, will carry on that role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

The young lovers, Mary Mac- Kenzie and pr. Tony Luke, are played by Rochelle Hudson and Robert Kent. Slim Summerville and John Qualen appear again as Constable Ogden and Asa Wyatt.
 Helen Sheridan, the discontent. cd wife of pr. sheridan, is played by Helen vinson, and dov Philip Chandall by Alan Dinehart Rusty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

If you didn't read "1he Country Doctor" here's your chance to take up 0 bang-up story of roc nance and laughter, suspense and drama.
 QUINS ARE STARS
 All the accompanying pictures were made at Callander at the Dafoe, nursery, with the fast- growing Dionne quintuplets as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

the homeless and ingratiating boy who finds Q home ct last, Is por- trayed by George Earnest.
 Tho Waterbury Democrat, only paper in Waterbury to bring you oil those marvellous quin pictures in the last two years, brings you this new quintuplet-stofy treat, ex- clusively. Watch for tho start on Tuesday, Nov. 24.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Fighting Club,
Dresser 'sAim

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. %.
Thoroughly satisfied with Puerto
Rico's climate for a training camp
site, Larry MacPhail, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds, today expressed
hope of grooming the Reds into
a fighting ball club.
Convinced the Reds will be q
pennant contender only if they de-
Velop some self confidence, Mac
Phail and Manager Charley Dres-
sen agree the team has everything
in the line of skill and man
power that a major league team
requires.
81 feel the Reds will start
climbing the ladder fast when
they begin to believe in them
selves.
Seasoning, by means of an
extensive spring training period,
followed by a series Of hard ex-
hibitiOn on tour with the De-
troit Tigers ought to place the
Reds o stride or two ahead Of
where they were last year.
1--WE have capable men, headed
by Pitcher Paul Derringer, but
I'm a little afraid the players
themselves are not quite readv
to admit this fact"
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
BOeUIinQ
Tonight

BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Living-
ston Es. Warfield, r. e. A. vs. Sani-
tary, Comm. PIT. 4 Hdw. Va. Star Ser
vice. at Boulevars.
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-U. C.
Products Co. vs. HaJoca Corp, Dis.
BldR. supply Co. vs.. Griffith pn.
A. p. Woodson Co. VS.. Ross. s. & c.
Co., Super e. Corp. VS.. Hud. 5. a b.
Co.. r. b. & Sharp Co. VS.. Dickey Co,
Inc. Maloney Con. Corp. vs. Cement
Sales, at Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Orioles VS.. Maytag, at Hyattsvilie
U. S. S. b. NJ. r. c. LEAGUE-1n-
surance No. 2 vs.. Treasurer. Insurance
No. / VS.. Regulation No. !, at Y.M.C.A.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
-Brookland Council VS.. Arcades.
COLUMBIA LODGE NO. ia. ]. 4.
Sight G NO. No. vs.. ' Erecting. 3. Gun crS
Sight SIS ~ No. ), supply VS.. Phys. Lab.
No. 2, Tor. Tube No. 2 VS.. M'scl.
No: No; l. , W: Gun cE,E No. l nS vs. APprSn- Nn
Mt. No. VS.. Plate = Pol. No. !,
No. :, Tor, Tube No: Us. sd Nj.
Case vs.. MiScl. No. 3. Mine Lab. VS..
Rm. No. /, F. A. No. VS.. F. &
A. No. 2, at Lucky Strike.
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-congres-
sion4l No. l VS.. Argyle No. 2, Washing
ton VS.. Manor No. >. Kenwood No. l VS..
Indian Springs No. ], Beaver Dam No. 2
y" ~. .. BeaVe Dam No. VS..
Indian Springs No. 2. Manor No. l VS..
-. .e,s.una... Congressional No. vs.
WOMES's PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
--Colon'als We. Tudors, Alley cats vs.
Cardinals, wild Cats vs.. Brite Lite,
Brownies VS.. Pinettes. at Arcadia.
BUREAU or ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Numbering VS.. Examining. Section 8
VS.. Bookbinders Section VS.. Machine,
Section I VS.. Rotary. Section / VS.. Skilled
Helpers, Section vs.. Legion. Surface VS..
Engraving.
SILVER SPRING LADIES LEAGUE
-Brightwood BARRIERS VS.. Holmes e. Son,
Edmonds No. ! VS.. silver Snr'''.- ~"
Leedy's Electricians VS.. Monument ElsO-
trio Co.. Murray's Candy Snup y. 49,
wick Grill, Edmonds No. VS.. Dixie Pig,
at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
0CCidentaIs Lose
To Brewers

Grand Central Valet continues
to top the District Duckpin
League by one game today as a
result of its two-game victory over
the crack Arcadia Club at Lucky
Strike last night, while the cham
pion Occidental R,eStauran
dropped another decision to the
second-place Heurirh Brewers IN
hold third place, five games out
Of first place.
Shooting 3e1, Joe Freschi tilted
his average within several pins Of
124 to gain ground in the indi.
vidual leadership race with Ed
Blakeney, of Heurich Brewers.
and. incidentally, led the Grand
Centrals win. After Heurich had
grabbed the first skirmish with a
game count Of 642, Lou Pantos
with 154 and Capt. Sam Simon
with ISL supplied the waIops that
gave the Valetmen the middle tilt,
CAT to 583.
A head-pin cut by Anchorman
Joe Harrison in all probability
cost the Occidentals the final
game with the Heurich outfit,
Needing 10 sticks he got but eight
after Capt. Dutch Newman had al
most single-handedly kept the
OccidentalS in the running with a
sparkling 174 string. Newman S
set was 395.
Rolling 401, his biggest splash
in the all-Star circuit this season,
Whip Litchfield topo~d
ers, while Tony Santini's 382 set
piled up the naples against Cne
champion Occidentals.
Eddie Hurd swept 392 pins off
the alley as his Lucky Strike club
defeated Convention Hall two
games.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Clem Mccarthy
AT THF PATFS

all the races up to closing event
and then put everything on the
last. Lonnie Tryon, Nick the
Greek, and The Singing Kid
would do it, but not Pittsburgh
Phil nor O'Brien. John w. Gates
probably never beat a whole pro-
gram in his life, and he wagered
so high that if he did, he couldn't
possibly bet all his winnings on
the last-the bookies would Jump
off their stools in panic.
The little English chap in your
argumentatiVe group was right:
Bob Sievier was one of the very
highest, most desperate, horse
players ever to step on a race
course. He made English and
French bookies cry Ouch! many
a time. Sievier may have been
the highest of all time, though I
think our own Nick F. (not to be
confused with Nick the Creek
would play as high.
Joseph E. Widener is fondly hop
ing that Brevity may do for him
this spring what Osmand failed
to do by about six inches
what Peace Chance failed to
accomplish by many lengths
and what Chance Sun failed to
even attempt: win the Kentucky
Derby. The Hialeah-Belmont
chieftain has yet to see his colors
in front in Colonel Winn's big
race, though his colts have done
right well by him in the Belmont
.Hurryoff, Peace Chance and
Chance Shot ringing up victories
for him in that rich prize.
Jack Solomon and Helen Gal.
lagher claim they have the name
Of the Derby winner. Won't say
where they got it, but both are
steamed high on the colt and
expect to wager at around 40 to
l when the future betting on
the race really gets under way.
Copyright, 1886, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
I SIeuth Teams
Vie Tonight In
Tourney

Bureau of Investigation basket
ball teams dominate tonight's pro
gram in the District A. A. u. floor
tourney now in progress at the
Heurich gymnasium.
The Investigation Blues battle
the Rockville Five in a gam at
$50 while an hour later the In
vesCigation Whites tackle tn e
RamblerS.
The Sleuths had too many eager
basketball players when the tour
nament opened. So they decided to
divide into two teams, the Blues
and Whites. If both win tonight
they'll move into the third round
which includes such clubs as the
Rinaldis, Delaware and Hudson,
George Washington Frosh and
Resettlement.
Tonight's program will start
with a 145-pound game featuring
the Twin Oaks and. Georgetown
Boys Club. This clash is at
1880 p. m.
Other contests list Georgetown
Boys Club against Northeast Boys
Club, Northeast Boys Club versus
Langley, and MacFarland Young
Mems Club against Eighth Street
Business Men. These games will
be played in the Boys Club of
Washington gym and will start
at Z p. m.
Three contests were played last
night. Mt. Rainier Girls tied the
Garfield Sextet, 19 to 10; the
Typo Girls defeated Rockville, 20
to 18, and the Lelands t-ounced
j. c. c., A to II.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

Can an offspring of sire and
dam-both Of which are without
white hairs on legs or body. or in
face, name and tail-have four
white ankles and a star in face
and snip on nose? Listen to what
the father of Algernon danger.
field, the Jockey Clubs present
secretary, once wrote:
For a large and beautiful
bay filly, with four white
ankles star and snip, claim
the name of StOckinette. Her
marking is the result of the i'm
preston upon the eye and
mind of her dam, Of the mark
ingS of the dams mate in har-
ness. This mare (the mate in
harnessl is marked exactly like
the filly; they (the dam and
mattel were driven together al
ways occupied the same box in
our stable, ran together in pas
ture, and there was the great
est affection and sympathy be-
tween them.
Neither the dam nor the
sire of the filly has a white
hair, and their ancestors, as
far as know them, were whole
cOlOred. Jacob seems to have
believed in the cOlOring Of off
spring through the eye of the
dam, and acting upon it, he
stole the calves on all Laban's
strong heifers, leaving him only
the weeds or 'Scalawags.'"
For the mail bag: Racing Fan
Lawrence (Mass) Mo, Pittsburgh
Phil was not a player to parlay a
days winnings on the last race
at any time; he was one of the
smartest handlers of his money
ever to play the horses. Nor did
Chicago O'Brien parlay everything
on the last. He and Phil did not
play such desperate cards.
Only born gamblers ever beat
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Ross|yn Tops
Virginia Test
Entries
BY GINO SINH

Tomorrow will be a day OF rest
for Washington's big league bowl
ers, but so or so Glass AAA minor
league shooters will be plenty busy
battling for the third annual Ollie
Pacini Near-Star Duckpin Sweep
stakes at Temple, starting at 4 p.
m. Only bowlers with averages un-
der 11S are eligible.
In the meantime most Of the top
flight Northern Virginia men and
women pin-spillers will be down at
the John Marshall alleys, Rich
mond, vieing for six Virginia State
men and women titles, with nearby
Rosslyn heavily represented.
The near-star sweepstakes will
reverse the usual order Of things,
finding the guys who generally
keep score or root for the big
shots" drubbing the headpin while
the "big shots" keep score for them
or shout encouragement and in
Struction to their favorite near
star" horse.
Because most Of the bowlers who
will participate in the Pacini test
are making their first sweepstakes
appearance of the season there are
no discoveries" to miSlead the
fans.
Adds To Uncertainty
What makes the final result
even more unpredictable is the fact
that the event is over seven game
route, and that it will be rolled
in one heat, thus eliminating any
chance of a "hot-handed" bowler
cooling off between sets.
To add convenience the sweep
stakes will start 4 p. m. The
entry fee is SIS a head, creating a
potential purse of about SITS and
q likely $75 first prize besides a
handsome championship trophy or
medal. Which isn't bad pay for a
couple of hours Of bowling. Entries
will be accepted UP to starting
time.
Last year william Wolfe, Of the
Masonic League, averaged 1913 for
ten games to win, while the year
before Howard Parsons champion
ship pace was slightly more than
100.
Thirty bowlers have already as
sured Pacini of their entry, in
cluding seven preliminary sweep
stakes winners, Ollie Clark, George
Stevens, George Garrison. Francis
Robertson, Otto Santini, Harry
Veihmeyer and Glen Smith.
Other Pledged Entries
Among those who have pledged
themselves are "Pinkey" Bradt,
''Pop" Briles, Ed Cleary, Dave Bur
rows, Charlie Young, Ben Hare,
Jack Mooney, Jimmy Brashears,
Ed Hurd, Reuben WeiSner. FL
Geib, Pop" Swartz, Bernie Christ
iani, Walter Olson, Gene Hargett,
Eddie Edinger, Ed Schlegal. Ken
Keeler, Harry Wolfe, William
Wolfe, George Youngblood, Ken
Thorpe and Pete Cocuzzi.
Calf Davis is setting the ex.
ample in the Virginia State tour
nament with 12 teams entered,
which is more than the entry from
the host alley. Astor Clarke is
taking a strong outfit down from
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Fighting Deans Box
On Turner'S Card

Bobby and Johnny Dean (no
relation) were brought into line
by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
for Joe Turner's boxing program
Monday night at the Arena.
Proud possessor of diamond.
studded belt proclaiming him
featherweight champion of Penn
sylvania, Bobby Dean iS paired
with Nick Lapatina, protege of
Dave Sonnenberg, in six round
support of Billy Nichy and Ed
die Nader. Johnny Dean, North
Carolina lightweight, has been
matched with Bobby Dechter, con-
uueror of Joe Doty.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
KIRKMILLER SAYS:

last thing a neophite masters, II
and when. But in all cases, the
most valuable attribute a young
man coming up for trial in the
majors can have is instinct base
ball instinct.
Yes, grading young ball players
is an art. Asserting them ami
farming them where they will ma.
ture quickly is also a knack and
many a mistake is made even by
those who have been looking 'em
over for decades.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
MIDGET SENSATION
A NEW SENSATION is

A NEW SENSAT10N Is
Eddie Cox, young jockey
who has electrified fans by
his riding at Melbourne, Aus
tralia. Eddie is an appren-
tice for George Delaney and
recently won his first three
races. Delaney is congratu-
lating him. Eddie is 10
years old, weighs 75 pounds
and stands 8 feet 4 inches.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(C0nt. from First Sports Page)
now in Estalella, and Lewis par
ticularly.
In outfield prospects a keen OBJ
server likes to see speed afoot and
good judgment in clocking a hit
ball together with budding hitting
ability. Ir baby catchers a good
pegging arm and plenty Of gray
matter beneath the cap are posi-
lively imperative.
AS for batting, well that is the
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Navy Yard Scores

Navy Yard had an easy time
defeating the RamblerS, 43-18.
Hefling and DeGeorge had good
scoring games.