davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Boy, 16, Scares Thug
Armed With a Knife

A 16-year-old boy last night
drove off a colored man armed
with a knife who attempted to
hold up a grocery at 531 Twenty
third St. N. W., where the boy
was employed.
The boy, Lawrence Shub, was
alone in the store when the
colored thug entered, drew a
knife and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Instead the youth
reached beneath the counter and
drew a revolver. Alarmed at the
sight of the weapon, the colored
man fled.
William D. Woodard, II Ana.
costa Rd. N. E., SIS.
Kurt H. Rascher, 1859 Potomac
Ave. S. E.. SIS.
Clarence H. Ticer, 1419 Colum.
bia Rd., $5.
Edward I. Hutchins, 221O Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w., S..
Andie E. Anderon, 1921 New
Hampshire Ave, IS.
Blaine N. Menke, Gil Sheridan
ST., S..
Lloyd A. Holcombe, S25 Seventh
st. S. E., IS.
Eiwood Childs, 642 Eleventh St.
N. E., IS.
Andrew A. Reid, 7O3 Quincy
St., SIS,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
VOTE AMERICAN
Hawaii Most Musical

Hawaii is one of the most musi-
cal Sectinos of the nation. There
almost every sugar plantation sup
ports a band among its workers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

PARIS-5:15 P. M.-Concert re-
layed from Radio-PariS. TPA4,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
SCHENECTADY-5:35 P. M
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF.
31.4 m. 9.53 meg.
OKYO-6 P. M.-"Overseas
Program" JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 m,
14.6 meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish. 2RO, 31.1 M, 1853 meg.
MADRID-7P P. M.-Light music;
time SingRl; Spanish lesson.
EAQ, 30.5 M, 987 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
COUNTY BOARD
ASKS ACCOUNT
CHECKUP

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. Am
audit of all Montgomery county
accounts together with check of
the county's account with the
Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion, which is allegedly "in the
red," will be discussed by the
Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners during a session
here today.
County Commissioner Paul M.
Coughlan declared today that the
annual audit of county accounts
is now more than year overdue
and should not be delayed
further.
The check of county accounts
would begin as of July /, 1884,
and extend to July / this year,
according to Commissioner Cough
Ian, and would provide the county
commissioners with a thorough
financial report of all county de.
partments up to that time, he
added.
OneCkup Neeueu
The need Of checking the
county'S account with the State
Roads Commission before any at
tempt is made to pay the alleged
overdraft was stressed here last
week, Coughlan declared, when
William A, Codd, chief auditor
for the State roads body, in
formed the commissioners that a
recent check of the account re-
vealed an additional $4,000 def
cit in the county's account.
This, Coughlan said, together
with the original overdraft, will
place the county "in the red" with
the roads commission approx
mately $227,O00 as of October /,
this year.
Although the commissioners had
seriously contemplated making
payment of at least a major part
of their overdraft in order to OBJ
tain additional State roads funds
for highway maintenance, this has
been dropped for the present time,
the commissioner said.
Account Under Probe
The account allegedly over
drawn is the one set up by the
State from the county's share of
the State gasoline tax, which is
then used to maintain lateral high
ways. This work is carried out
by the State Roads Commission.
Nearly two years ago the roads
commission informed the county
that they would cease to extend
credit for road maintenance until
the account showed a credit bal
ance. This was reconsidered, how
ever, and since that time ex3endi.
lures for maintenance have been
kept at a minimum.
Coughlan pointed out that from
October !, 1888, to September 30,
1884, the State spent $189,643 on
maintaining Montgomery county
lateral highways, and also ex.
tended to the county $176,196,50
to be used to pay interest on
county road bonds. An additional
$194, ,493.50 was spent that fiScal
year on new highway construc.
tion. This made a total expendi.
ture of $560.333 from october /,
1888, to September 80, 1884. while
the county's share of the State
roads fund amounted to only a
little more than 100000.
From October /, 1884. to Sep
tember 80, 1885. after the over
draft had been found, only $71, ,169
was spent on maintenance. From
october l last year to July this
year only $25,425.47 has been
spent on upkeep, Coughlan said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, 9.9:15 ..
M, WMAL.
SPORTS
8:0O-OIympIc Games Resume, WJSV.
4:OO-TOday's winners, VOL.
5:0O-Olympic Games, WRC.
1O:15-SpOrts Review, WRC.
CONCERT
IL 2:3O-COncert Miniatures, WJSV.
3:15-AfternOOn Concert, VOL.
3:45-COlumbia Concert Hall, WJSV.
B:OO-Dinner Concert, VOL.
8:3O-WOL Concert.
9:OO-N.B.C. Concert Hour, WMAL.
HUMOR
6:OO-AmOs M Andy, WRC.
7:30-Laugh with Ken Murray, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

LONDON-6:4S P. M.-"Round
the British Isles" GSP, 1876 m,
1881 meg. GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg, Csc, 31.3 M. 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-8 P. M.-The Kaleido.
scope of Opera, DJD, 25.4 m.
lit meg.
LONDON-9P.M.-"The Fourth
of August, 1914" GSF, 1913 m.
1914 meg, Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
CARACAS-9:15 p. M.-Danc0
music. YV2RC, SIT m, So meg.
VANCOUVER 1880 P. M
Melody Moods. CJRO. 48.7 M, SIS
meg,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Playground Girls
Hold Swim TODAY

The Playground Departments
girls swimming finals will get
under way this afternoon, 2::3O
o'clock, in the Georgetown Play
ground pool as the Eastern Divi-
sion plunges in competition against
the Western Division girls.
The Eastern and Western girls
are survivors of series of elimina-
ton meets in which all D. c. play
grounds we're represented.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Radio Features

S:3O-Ed Wynn, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
7:OO--LeO Riesman's Orchestra, WRC.
7:3O-Wayne Kings Orchestra, WRC.
8:O0-TOmmy DOrsey's Orch, WJSN'
1O:3O-JaCk DelmaF's Orch, VOL.
IL :30-Frank Juele's Orchestra, VOL
TALKS
3:45-Gen. Fed. Of WOmens Clubs ana
U. S. Dept. Of Agri., WRC.
S:15-ThOmas Alva Edison Program
VOL.
9:45-NatiOnaI Democratic Party Pro-
gram, VOL.
1O:15-BOard of Trade. WMAL.
DRAMA
7:OO-Five Star Final, VOL.
5:45-Renfrew Of the Mounted, WJSV.
9:45-NOrthern Dramatic Company.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Pedestrian Overcome Q

Overcome by heat as he walked
on Nichols Ave. S. E., near St.
Elizabeths Hospital, James Mont
gomery, 80, of 2S5 Eighth st. N.
E., was reported in an "undeter-
mined condition" last night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
MugriidgeUpsets
DakeAtChess

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81.
Arthur w. Dake, Pacific Coast
chess wizard, realizes today that
Washington, D. c., is a chess Gen.
ter not to be taken lightly.
Donald H. Mugridge, District
champion, knocked the Frisco
Kids championship aspirations
into a cooked hat when he up
set him in the eleventh and final
round of the American Chess
Federation championship here
yesterday to give Israel A. Horo-
WITT, Of New York, who drew
with Maurice Fox, Canadian
champion, clear possession of first
place.
The Capital title-holder forced
Dake, playing the black pieces, to
resign Sicilian defense after 81
moves. The Washingtonian tied
A. E. Santasiere, N. Y, for
seventh place.
Horowitz pocketed 5000 and will
have his name engraved on the
Kirk D. Holland trophy. Dake
and Arnold Denker, who placed
third, collected 500 and SIS, re-
Spectively.
The IL finalistS were survivors
of preliminaries which attracted
$50 players. Reuben Fine, last
years winner, was not among the
entrants. Masters Glass final
summaries.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
years for AppIing to arrive, but
he's up there now and is the
hardest man in the League to
throw that third strike past.
"A lot of people will not
agree with me on my choice
of Owens at third base, because
1 guess most people are not
able to analyze a ball player as
1 would. Taken on this years
play, as l understand the Ruth
rules call for, Owens is easily
the class of the third baSemen.
This despite the fact two years
ago he was practically the goat
of the world series.
"a lot of ball players have
looked better on the surface
than Owens. He is not Spectac-
ular, but a steady pIugger who
is making no more mistakes.
"He is hitting better than
any third baseman in either
league, a few points under
Hale possibly, but his runs
driven in will exceed HaIe's by
thirty or thirty-five. The fellow
has staged a great comeback
this year and I like him swell.
Drives In the Runs
"Dickey gets the call behind
the bat, hands down. His $50
batting mark and better, and
nearly 100 runs driven in, make
him an ironclad standOut. 1 like
Gabby Hartnett, too, and al
ways have, as he's my idea of a
catcher. but Gabby hasn't had
the season this year that Bill
Dickey has enjoyed.
Il don't have to qualify Dizzy
Dean for one of the pitching as
SignmentS. 1t would be a waste
of breath. And I'm picking Hub
bell for the other pitching posi-
ton on his record alone which
speaks for itself. However, I
don't class Tommy Bridges far
below the great Giant hurler."
II like the Babe Ruth contests.
They put a lot of interest in
baseball; for even while the old
boy is out of the game, his name
will always be synonymous with
the greatest individual perform
anceS the sport has known and
his idea of stardon among those
he has left behind him in the
game will always make great de-
bate wherever he is quoted"
-VnTE AnERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Club Swimmers
Vein Matches

Swimmers from the various
country clubs in the city and vi
cinity competed in swimming
matches yesterday with Column
bia Country Club defeating Con-
gressional, So to 26, and Kenwood
besting Washington Golf and
Country Club, 60-22.
Ethel Fuller, Bob and Ed Muir
ply were the stars in the latter
match. The results of the Colum-
bia- Congressional match:
Boys
N Years. IS Yards-Won by Jimmy
Crowley (Col.); second Kemp Devereaux
(ColD; third. Richard Knapp (Con).
Time, 1S.2 seconds.
II Years, 25 Yards-Won by Bartlett
Todd (ConD; second. owen Williams
(Col); third, Kenneth Whitehurst
(Con). Time, Is seconds.
IA Years, so Yards-won by Conroy
Dougherty (Col); second, George Colt
GColD; third, George Williams (ColO.
Unlimited. SO Yards-won by Tom
Todd (Con); second. George Williams
(CoD; third, Robert Harlan (Con.).
Time, 2S.2 seconds.
1VV-I al u INSldy -NNOn by COluGlDld
(Gebe Colt, Bill Kane, Conroy Dough-
erty, George Williams). Time, 54.4 sec
onds.
Girls
Years, so Feet-Won by Ann Marie
Phillips (ConD; second, Peggy Davis
(CoD; third, Katherine Crowley (Col.).
Time, II seconds.
10 Years, % Yards-Won by Mary
Williams (Col.): second. Jane Dougherty
(Col); third, Louise Swanson. Time,
| 17.6 seconds.
IL Years. % Yards-Won by Louise
Harper (Con): second, Mary Williams
GOD; third, Mary Jane Gott Time,
165 seconds.
1Oo-Yard Relay - Won by Columbia
MARY Jane Colt. Mary Williams. Betty
Murphy, Ann Bono). Time, 1:11.2.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Du(kpin Loops
Gathering

Bowling teams wishing to enter
either the Temple Major or Tenn
pie Minor Duckpin Leagues are
requested to send a representative
to the leagues meeting tonight at
8 o'clock, at Mr.. Kogod'S home,
1915 Buchanan st. N. w.
The Temple Major loop IS
limited to teams with an average Of
SOS, while the Temple Minor is
for bowlers who averaged 100 or
less last year.
After a very successful season
last year with Is teams under
the guidance Of Mrs. Doris Good
all and Mrs. Elsie Romero, fall
meeting of the Ladies Federal
Bowling League will be held at the
Arcadia Bowling Alleys, Four
tenth and Park Road Northwest,
Wednesday, at 8 p. m. All teams
are requested to have a repre-
sentative present.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

Nausbaum, Ed Lisensky, Ed Mil.
Ter, Cody Shapiro, Benny
Schneider, Benny Bookoff, Jimmy
Cohen, Jake F'radin, Harry Basin,
Len Askins, William Silverman,
Bernie ASkin, Arnold Heft, Ike
Driefus, Willie Wolfe and Ellis
Goodman. Other Jewish ball play
ers interested in playing are also
invited to attend.
Tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock,
Sam Scogna, mentor Of the Italian
All-Stars, will talk things over with
his players at the Rinaldi Tailor
Company, 1874 New York Ave.
The following players are urged
to be on hand:
Ed Cinotti, Joe Pusateri, Carl
Giovanetti, Pepco Barry, Joe
Freschi, Nick PAMELA. Joe Tucci,
Frank Baroni, Joe Cicala, Johnny
Micro, Vic Gauzza, jr. Al Frat,
Frank DiNenna, Silvan Tucci,
Mario Gregorio, Charlie Cuozzo,
Joe Crisaful, Art Bolti and Tony
MaStromarino.
Mark One Up
Mark one winner up for this
column. Early this season the
writer picked the Old Manhattan
Beer to win the flag in Section B
of the National City League. To
his surprise (taking no credit
away from Old Manhattan) Old
Manhattan trimmed Nolan Mo-
tors, 9 to /, yesterday, to win the
championship.
Bob Pirate" Magee, who was
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
E| Vines Fdvors
Alice Marble
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
only past or present champions
competing in the tournament.
For myself, I believe that both
Of the champions are going to
have more than their share of
difficulties. In Perry'S case, his
toughest competition, strangely
enough, is going to come from
our younger players, many of
them not yet 20 years old.
Donald Bulge, who reached
the Semi-finals at Wimbledon
this summer, and still a young
Ster in years, can hardly be re-
garded so when it comes to in
ternational tennis experience.
Bulge is set on winning this
championship, and he is not going
to be the victim of an upset, such
as Bitsy Grant pulled last year.
The Oakland (Cal) red-head
also has added confidence and
if he plays Perry he might be able
to defeat England's acrobatic ace
in an important match for the
first time.
Danger For Perry
A lot, however, depends on the
luck of the draw. If Perry should
happen to draw such ambitious
youngsters as frankie Parker,
Grant, or Riggs in his half, he may
find that these boys, with their re-
trieving type of game, may wear
him down so that he won't reach
the finals in the best of form.
Bulge, too, might find this type
of opposition a bit tough on the
stamina.
I have already described Miss
Jacobs difficulty. The Cali
fornian should have little trouble,
however, reaching the finals, I'M
less she runs into Miss Marble in
an earlier round.
The mems singles has drawn an
entry well over 125 players. The
draw will probably be limited to
around 80 players in order to as
sure completion of the tourna-
ment within the scheduled 10
days. Naturally, there must be
some limitation put on the num-
Der Of players who can enter a
tournament of such Importance.
-VnTE ANERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Little Fellows Vie
For RingC Crowns
In New York
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer


NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.S).
The little fellows of the ring will
have their innings this week when
three world championship rights
will be staged here in the next
four days.
These are the bouts for the BAN
tam, feather and lightweight titles.
The winners of the bantam and
lightweight battles will have an
unblemished right to their titles
but the featherweight winner will
be acknowledged as world cham
pion only in New York State.
Everywhere else Pete Sarron, con-
queror of Freddie Miller, the N.
B. A. king, will still be considered
the top man among the feathers.
Tonight SiXto EScobar, the great
little Puerto RiCan who is the un-
disputed American champion, will
take on Tony Marine, Pittsburgh
italian who recently scored a sur
prising knockout over Balthazar
Sanchili, the Spaniard, who had
previously beaten Al Brown, the
world champion.
This would seem to give Marino
a stronger claim on the crown
than Escobar holds but. in any
event. the winner will generally be
acknowledged as champion. Esco-
bar is an 8-to-5 choice among the
fiStic cognoSCenti.
Thursday night Mike Belloise
meets Dave Crowley and Tony
Canzoneri will defend his light
weight crown against the assaults
of Lou AmberS.
Belloise is a 2-to-1 shot to take
Crowley, who is the English
feather titleholder. Even if he
wins. BelloiSe will not get an I'M
clouded title for he is acknowl-
edged only as world champion in
New York State, while Pete Sar-
ron, conqueror of Freddie Miller.
is considered the champion in all
States under the N. B. A. juris-
diction.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
TuffyLeenndns
T0SeeACti0n
In Game
BY BILL COLLINS

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Some so
odd college footballers today were
ready to do or die for their syn
thetic alumni against the Detroit
Lions at Soldier Field tomorrow
evening.
A crowd Of 10000 is expected tc
witness this third annual game
which ostensibly is to determine
whether a good college team car
compete with a professional team
To date, however, the game has
determined nothing except that
10000 people will turn out to see
an exhibition football game be
tween a team of collegiate stars
selected in a nationwide poll, and
the champions of the professional
league.
College Stars UnderdOgS
Although the amateurs are the
underdogS in tomorrow'S spectacle
for the first time they are con
coded a chance Of defeating the
athletes who are now paid off by
check instead of rah-rah-rahs and
sweaters.
The concession is a tribute to
the University Of Minnesota S
Bernie Bierman, elected head
coach of the all-stars in a nation.
wide poll.
The first two all-Star games
we're played against the Chicago
Bears, the first ending in a 0-to-U
tie and the second in a 5-to-0
victory for the Bears.
BY the rules of the voting Bier
man is bound to start Bill Shake
Speare of Notre Dame, Jay Ber-
wanger Of Chicago, Sheldon BeiSe
of Minnesota, and Riley Smith of
Alabama in the backfield. Start
ers in the line will be Keith
Topping of Stanford, Truman
Spain of Southern Methodist,
Vernon Oech of Minnesota, Conner
Jones of Ohio State, Paul Tangora
Of Northwestern, Dick Smith of
Minnesota, and Wayne Millner Of
Notre Dame.
LeemanS Flashes
Some of the boys who didn't do
so we'll in the voting but do we'll
enough on the field to insure
their participation are Tuffy Lee
mans. of George Washington Uni
verSity, who has been a sensa-
tional performer in the second
string backfield; Bobby Wilson, of
Southern Methodist, the finest
short passer in college football last
season; Lee Lindberg, the key to
Illinois offense last fall, and Mike
Layden, of Notre Dame.
The collegians worked out yes
terday, and afterwards elected
Riley Smith captain. A light
workout is scheduled for today.
Coach PotSy Clark will put the
Lions through their PAGES under
the Soldier Field floodlights to-
night. He has refused to commit
himself on his starting lineup, but
has Indicate he will rely on the
veterans who won The league
championship last year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31

supposed to have been through as
a pitcher two year ago, turned
in one of the finest hurting eX-
hibitions seen on the nearby lots
this season. He set the Motors
down with two hits, and never
was forced to bear down. MCGEE,
who has been pitching baseball
for a good Is years, is one of the
few moundSmen on the SandlotS
able to throw a knuckle ball. That
knuckle ball was his chief weapon
yesterday.
The three Robertson brothers,
Bernie, Charlie and Eddie, helped
make things easy for MCGEE,
with their bats. They drove out
two hits apiece.
Brewers Win
Heurich Brewers are a pretty
good ball club after all. YeSter-
day the Brewers defeated Shady
Grove, 9 to /, in the first of a
three-game series to determine the
champion of the National City
Leagues Section A.
Walter Jesse" James, who
never stole anything but second
base, was the outstanding star for
the Beermen.
He held the Grovemen to six
hits, while his mates slugged Ba-
roni and Adair for IA. Dick Knight
and OTIS Zahn came through with
timely blows. Both connected
with long triples.
The teams will not play next
Sunday, but resume activity Sun
day, September 10.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Cox Examines
Golf Course
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
SS-77, to win yesterdays Mary
land State Golf Association father
son tournament held over the Five
Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. The Brownells had
a net SO.
Harry C. Peacock, Indian Spring,
and Roger S. Peacock, Congress
sional, finished third with 1876, IT.
Ralph D. Quinter, ST., and Ralph
D. Quinter, jr.. Chevy Chase,
carded 88-11, II, and Russell T.
Edwards and Burke Edwards,
Manor Club, shot COLL, 70.
Rain failed to stop golfers at
tending yesterdays outing of the
Washington Advertising Club at
Annapolis Roads. While other
spots events were delayed, the
golfers went ahead with their
tourney.
Prize winners were Alexander
Leverty. James R. Goldberg, 2. D.
Blackstone, D. E. Wright, Ed
Hotze, Abe Harris, Clyde Anger
singer, Frank keenan,, Isidore
Cohen, Tom Griffin, Alvin Q. Ehr-
Itch, j. A. Anderson, William Janof
and Arthur Bauer.
Lou Harrison, Argyle Club cham
pion, endangered his chances to
qualify for this years champion.
ship when scoring SO in the qualify
ing round. Club members believe
81 will be the top qualifying figure.
Sam Parks tops the qualifying
with rs. Jack Olmsted shot 70;
Captain Bohlander, 70, Merrell
Whittlesey. 80; A. E. Willmet, 81;
S. Hamilton, 81, and Worth Ar.
mold, "a.
Approximately 20 local women
golfers are competing in the an
nual Mason-Dixon championship
which opens today at White Sui,
phur Springs, W. Va.
Among those playing in the tour
ney are Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs. L.
D. Cameron, Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,
Mrs. Landra B. Plat, Mrs. Emery
Smith, Mrs. Kate Scully, Mrs.
Samuel Bogdonoff, Mrs. H. A.
Knox, Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's,
Mrs. R, L. Rose, Mrs. H. H. Moi
fit, Mrs. Frank ]. Kennedy, Mrs.
Gale Pugh. Miss Adele Pugh, Mrs.
C. F. Rhodes, Mrs. L. G.. Pray,
Miss Florence Scott, Miss Marion
Brown and Mrs. Vida Martin.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Reviews
Miller Mines
Season

Continued from 1st Sport Page
tory. Another tie game was
played next, 8 to 8, and Wash.
ington fans were just beginning
to realize that they were wit
Messing the most thrilling cham.
piOnship series held here in a
long time. After five games of
q five-game series had been
played only two decisions were
made. We realized that some
thing had to be done, so we
promptly proceeded to capture
the next conflict 4 to l only
after a most maSterfully pitched
game by George Wood, Mary
land UniverSity's pitching ace.
The seventh and what proved to
be the decisive game was by far
the most thrill packed game
seen on the sandlOtS in many a
moon.
carl Waller pitched the first
shutout of his life and his first
complete game of the year. The
game was complete, thrill after
thrill was recorded and many
an old sandlot fan came over
after the game and almost
mObbed Waller.
Besides Waller and Wood,
Lefty Stevens, Joe Porter, Ar
mold Heft and Frank DiNenna
round out a most capable mound
staff.
'Knocky' Thomas and Henry
Gichner are the catchers who
did the very cOmmendable job
in the series. Ray Clark, a re-
cent importation from the hills
of Tennessee, is the best young
prospect have ever seen. Dur
ing the playOff he hit the long
est home run ever seen on the
EllipSe.
Lyman McAbOy and Fred
Waller were the sluggers of the
series, each batting over 500
and fielding almost perfectly.
Tommy Nolan, Georgetown
U. luminary. Mike Sugrue and
yours truly round out the out
field.
'Is it any wonder that this
grand array of young players
should not win some sort of a
titIe?"
CAREY MAUPIN.
PSI almost forgot one
Of the most important cogs in
our smooth working machine.
He is Eddie Cinotti, ShOrtstOp
par-excellence. Without him we
would have just been a lot of
broken furniture"
VOTE AMERICAN
BoWlers Meet
A meeting Of the Bethesda Bus
ness Mems Bowling League i
at the Boulevard alley
at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night tn
Bethesda league meets at tn
Bethesda alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-31
Gaithersburg Wins
In County Contest

Gaithersburg won from Rock
vile, 5 to in the feature of the
Montgomery County League games
of yesterday. Colesville trounced
Takoma Tigers, 4 to 3 in another
clash.
The Rockville loss was its first
in six games of the second half.
Gaithersburg won the first half