davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

..slnoe last fan western Homes
Foundation has focused on nsw
designs for homes az minimum
cost. especially created for defense
housing nssds.- states W. c. Bal.
foundation chairman. This need
4 nov being met b. the building
industry m every type Of defense
activity that demands housink IN
detached units- The 2s basic plan
patterns issusd have lowered into
hundreds II homsa. most Of them
adapted o. expanded from ths pri-
mary patterns through tn service
a. local retail lumber dealers.
The new seriss n for homes of
higher. but stin moderate. cost
ne Perry plan. with others N
the group. Il complsts. Zach has
been oarsfully worked out in de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Successful family gardeners
must wage a continuous war on
reduce yields, lower quality and
precaution is always important
ticularly by those entered in the
sponsored by the Chamber of G
~ agricultural agents office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

houses within the block should be
considered and so placed that an
orderly grouping results. Hap
hazard setbacks. II IL declared,
win seldom accomplish the de-
sired detectives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Foundation Presents New
Series Of Home Designs


series Of designs for homes adapted TO rising stan
dards Of American living launched this week with pub
location Of the Perry" plan By Western Homes Foundation
This series simply entitled Homes Of Moderate Cost
The designs modern in the best of western
family living That is they combine tested architectural
principles with the latest ideas in materials equipment light
ing ventilation insulation heating through the medium OF
working drawings and specifications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

tall, both in blusprtnts and Hpeci-
fications. Desired changes may q
course be made by local lumber
dealers, but these Should be most
carefully considered in view Of the
careful expert planning that Ia
been embodied In the designs ~
they are.
Tin Perry IL q dual-plan de-
sign. Plan 1. a. Illustrated. Ii for
= home with less cubage and flooz
area than Plan 2 provides. Ths
latter home IL OF course higher In
cost But each IL q home that the
family Of moderate income car
afford easily to own, under the
FILA plan. once q down payment
II made.
-Despite the pressure of demand
fer building materials from the
defense program and the normal
spring increase IN construction.
there has been no marked rise In
material prices ~ yet. Lumber,
the basic building material. drop
ped o.3 points In the week ending
April IL. according 10 the labor
departments index Of wholesale
prices.
Working plans and specifica.
tons for the Perry" No. / In the
Homes Of Moderate Cost" series
may be obtained through retail
lumber dealers, whose advertising
appears on this page.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics, who have wedged
their way into the hitherto exclu-
sive basement battle between the
Mats and Browns, have it in their
power to make events extremely en-
barrasslng for Washington this
week.
With the baseball season rapidly
evaporating, the Mats discovered
themselves 21a games behind the
seventh-place AS today as they tan
gled with the Red Sox here IN
double header Confronting the
Mats this week are six games with
Philadelphia, which has been ad-
ministering harsh treatment to
Clark Griffth's athletes this year.
The struggle among the Mats, AS
and Browns is one Of the worlds
more trivial items. but to Griffith it
is important. Not since he took
over the Mats in 1912 has Washing
ton finished in the cellar. The last
time that happened was in 1909.
AS Far Ahead in Series.
Philadelphia has captured 10 of
IA games with the Mats this season.
Starting Wednesday, though, the
Mats are hoping to atone for that
rudeness. Washington will play the
AS in single games at Griffith Sta
dium on Wednesday and Thursday
and is listed for double Sat-
urday and Sunday at Philadelphia.
Attracting the Mats immediate
attention. hovsVer, VA the twin bin.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
OIeMiss, 'Bomo Highly Favored
As Wealth of Talent Answers
Southeastern Football Call

Tackles Abe Shires of Tennessee
and Fred Davis of Alabama; Guard
Hunter Corhern of Mississippi State
and Halfbacks Bob FoXX of Ten
nessee and Dynamite Dick Nc
Gowen of Auburn.
But you can bet the deep South
won't lack for Saturday stars. Ten
nessee has little Johnny Butler, the
gone-with-the-wind man. back for
a repeat performance: Mississippi
has the touchdown twins. Merle
Hapes and Junie Hovious: Alabama
has ll-Southeastern Jimmy Nell
son, the one-man powder keg:
Georgia again will turn loose Fire.
ball Frankie Sinkwlch. Tulane has
power diving Jimmy Thibaut. one
of the greatest fullbacks In Green
Wave annals. and Kentucky has
Ermal Allen and Junior Jones.
Some Fine Sophs to Star.
Don't forget Floridas s Tommy
Harrison. if the draft spares him;
Louisiana States Leo Bird and
Adrian Dodson, Mississippi States
Sonny Bruce and Blondy Black,
Georgia Techs famous mite, Johnny
Bosch, and Vanderbilts double
streak-o'-lightning. Binks Bush
maler and Jack Jenkins.
You can count on some brilliant
sophmores, too. Georgia Tech has
a couple coming up. Lii Davey Ell
dredge and Pat McHugh; Tennessee
has the South's biggest headliner.
Bobby Offers, who was the Kings
port flash" as a schoolbov two years
ago; Georgia has brilliant full
back in Dick McPhee and Louisiana
State, Alabama and Mississippi
State reportedly have sophomore
talent by the busload.
AS for the u coaches. who suffer
from chronic ocCupatlonal pes
slmlsm, here they are and the num-
Der of players each has invited
for practice:
Frank Thomas. Alabama. so; Jack
Meagher, Auburn. so: Tom Lieb,
Florida, 43; Wally Butts, Georgia,
AZ. W. A. Alexander. Georgia Tech,
40; Alb Kirwan. Kentucky. 81;
Bernie Moore, Louisiana State. so;
Harry Mehre, Mississippi, 81; Allyn
Mckeen, Mississippi State. AZ; John
Barnhill, Tennessee, So: Red Dav-
son, Tulane, 48; Red Sanders, VAN
derbilt, 40.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Bailey Tops Service
Men in Horseshoe
Tourney Trial
Fort BeIvoir Man HurIs
81 Per Cent Ringers;
fIeshmun Too Keen

Pvt. John j. Bailey of Fort Belvoir
Va. loomed today as the next horse
shoe pitching champion of Northern
Virginia and Bill Woodfield of Fort
Meade a respected challenger for
the District title following a quail
ficatlon session for service men in
The Stars 18th annual champion
ships.
Firing on the public parks courts
opposite the Commerce Building,
Bailey slammed on 81 ringers into
100 shoes and scored 2o9 points to
Lead the group. Woodfield had so
ringers and lS5 points.
Bailey Cinch to Qualify.
Phil Akard. who will take his final
Army examination tomorrow. scored
43-17l and Pvt. Robert L. Dun1am
of Fort Belvoir. 29-136.
Bailey cinched one of the is places
in the Northern Virginia elimlna.
tions and Wood Field undoubtedly
made the grade into either the
Southern Maryland or Washington
section. He is District citizen. but
pitchers in The Star tournament
ordinarily represent the section of
their residence
One OF Bailey's principal rivals
for Northern Virginia honors. Ed
BaranoWskl. was permitted to shoot
his qualification round last night
and registered 54-l91, assuring him
place in the eliminations which
will be held next week. In a practice
game, Bailey defeated Baranowski
yesterday. tossing so per cent ringers
FleShmans in Fettle.
1t appears the Fleshman family
OF Rogers Heights. always prominent
IN Star tournaments, is more formid
able than ever. Lee Fleshman
perennial Southern Maryland cham
pion, tossed "a per cent ringers and
counted 191 points. but failed to
approach either his dad, Frank. who
Tailed IS ringers and 256 points in
one round and 65-229 in another
or his son. Lee, jr.. who pitched So
per cent to win a practice game
from George Kenfield, rated con-
tender for the Southern Maryland
title.
The Star tournament qualification
round formally will open tomorrow
night on the Commerce Building
courts, the lights going on at dusk.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Committee Selected
To Help A. A. u. on
Boxing Shows

A three -man committee that will
serve in conjunction with the reg
ular District A. A. U. Boxing Com
mittee has been elected from coaches
of the various clubs and will assist
in conducting bouts.
Billy Blake, acting chairman of
the A A. U. Committee. proposed
the election of such committee to
give the coaches more voice and
responsibility in the amateurs
affairs. Glenn Drake. Apollo A. c.;
Bill McGeever, National Training
School. and Lew Hanbury, Merrick
Club, were elected to the group.
The committee will function in an
advisory capacity, not only assisting
coaches and fighters, but recon-
mending penalties for rules infrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Results Last Week.
Peggy Smith &c w defeated Virginia
N'ssn'Pa jasn PTsnsora T4 Ct C w. 7 defeated Helen
p0I,sI Psssy -: Emmo3s ions G W. defeated France,
Coiss5s PsEay (Mn Enmo6s 4 C W. defeated Dorosh,
IaJeanne Echols g. e W. defeated Ruth
Rehs5eaT Is5esnne &c EchSi, S e. T vs. defeated poro
LsJeanne Eehols (G. W defeated Matte
Pi9s1ts Ruts !sb yohnson On 5o W. defeated Eliza.
1.F!si.. RgsS johnson J g W. defeated Ruth
:, .T Hs2rist skehan c. w W. defeated Becky
Hsrrist ssehsr g W. defeated Selma
AGNES Dal2 C. W defeated Lois Jones
oJtnnss Asnss : Raly g " sHd dits,tsd s Jeanne
Ruth johnson e. w defeated Audrey
Williams tRD. 60, g..
settina MsrtIris C. W. defeated Har-
Z BeFtina tina N Martins &c C w defeated GAL
a.fS@s{ b69s5te Mi Hl5ier 9 al defeated Helen ror-
DoTette Miller IN! defeated Eleanor
Marian yieiTa IN, defeated Rose Kra-
Marian yieira M defeated Mary Holden
Marsaref GRAY CNn defeated Connie
josephine weare tCJ defeated Audrey
Warrior r. G.. &c 81.
wiFI}sms Rntn RfpsOess * s. g &C. defeated Audrey
Pat Dissinger "a. M defeated Carol
Cushman tWD, "a, 6-3.
Ena Dellinger tRD defeated Sally Miller
(W.), 60. 60.
=. Louise Metcalf CwD defeated Audrey
Warrior lR. c., 60. 81, =.
Pinstte tS), 60. 1-6, -.
Charlotte Decker tSl defeated Florence
Black "a. NJ, "a. Sc.
Katharine Wessmann tR c. defeated
sally Miller tW), 81, 4-6. 6-3.
Louise Chinn IN, P.l defeated Virginia
McMenamin tWl, Al, g.
Marion Bentley IN. P.l defeated Adeline
Rivkind (Sl. 6-3. 6-3
Warrior (R, c.. 4-6. -, g..
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Shelton Sets Record
In Midget Car Win
At Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 1.-Top
honors in the Annapolis midget
automobile races yesterday we're
taken by Bob Shelton of Washing
ton, who won the quarter mile,
half mile and featured mile races
IN competition with % drivers from
four States.
Shelton broke the uuarter-mile
track record in the class A division
with a speed of 70 miles an hour.
compared to the old mark of 10
m.p.h.
Second, third and fourth places
ended in tie and an extra lap was
run to determine places in the mile.
with Paul Schlosser, Washington,
gaming second; Bob KirWan, Vir-
glnia, third, and the team of Abrams
and Reilly of Annapolis, fourth.
The class B championship was
won by Ducky Hammond, Baltimore
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Edwards Is Seekinq
Revenge in Redskin
|ntrd.5quad Game
Assistant Cooch's Team
Took Beotines in 1910
From FIoherty's Team
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept 1.-The
start of the Redskins last week in
San Diego found their 46 players
divided into two hostile camps to-
day as Coaches Ray Flaherty and
Turk Edwards started formulating
plans for beating each others ears
of in their first intrasquad game
here Saturday night.
Ostensibly, these family contests
are for the purpose of pruning the
squad to its league limit Of SO play
ers. and for some 20 newcomers
and couple of veterans. who have
reason TO worry over their reten-
tions, it and two other exhibitions
to follow are most important to
their immediate future.
Or for the next 3i2 months, any,
way.
If they make good. they'll have
regular jobs until the middle of
December. If they don't. they'll be
cut adrift at Colorado Springs, come
September 20, with only their living
expenses to show for months toll
Brings Back Kid Days.
But for the nearly two dozen
whose capabilities are proved, and
who don't have to worry about their
form. these games merely bring back
childhood memories of when they
used to choose up sides and play
cowboys and Indians.
Everybody is everybody else's chum.
But how they love to be on the
winning side! Thus it was today
as Edwards herded his Western
gang" to one corner of Brown Mill
tary Academy's large field and Fla
herty took his bunch to the other
to start working on individual plays
in secret signals.
Edwards openly admits he is out
for revenge, for Flaherty's team
licked his in both of the tribal con-
tests last year. For the head coach.
however. the coming affair will be
a rubber game of recent intra-
squad competitions, for his team lost
TO Roy Bakers in both 1888 and '39.
when Baker was Flaherty's assist
ant.
Baugh Helps Celebration.
Labor Day festivities here were to
find Sammy Baugh one of the fea-
tured performers at A celebration
in Balboa Stadium, scene of Satur-
day nights game.
The local Police Relief Assocla-
ton. sponsor Of the Redskins train
ing. we're to advertise the game
with huge football float in the
parade. AS it reached the stadium
Raugh was to pitch five autog-
graphed footballs into the crowd.
Jack Banta, the freshman half
back from Southern California, was
scheduled to arrive this morning.
Although ordered to report last Fri
day after playing in the Chicago
all-star game the night before,
Banta wired Flahertv yesterday that
his mother had asked him not to
fly and that he was en- route by
train.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Gallagher Triumphs
Over AngyaI for
NJ. ). Oar Title
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN. N. j., Sept. Art
Gallagher, 23-year-old Penn A. c..
sculler, achieved a long cherished
ambition in beating Joe Angyal in
the championship singles race in
the 50th Middle States regatta.
1t was Gallagher'S first triumph
over the New York City fireman.
The young Penn sculler rowcd
to a 2l2 length victory over Angyal
who earlier had copped the senior
l45-pound quarter mile singles
Gallagher also won the quarter
mile senior singles.
Only one upset was recorded, the
Fairmont Rowing Association of
Philadelphia taking the junior
eight-oared she'll race by slim
2 feet over the Virginia Boat Club
of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
FIoherty Out S85
On Turf Miscue
Byastan CORRESPONDENT of III. Sta

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. l.
They ran a special Washington
Redskin Handicap at nearby
Tia Juana yesterday at which
Coaches Ray Flaherty and Turk
Edwards we're introduced to the
crowd and presented the winner
with his prize.
But Flaherty gladly would have
exchanged the applause of the
10000 in the stands for the S85
he still feels he's entitled to. For
Flaherty picked the horses which
ran one-tWo on quinella bet in
the last race of the day, wager
which pays off better than 40-l
if you pick the first two horses
to finish. But when Flaherty
fished in his pockets for the
tickets he had purchased, he dis
covered that the mutuel clerk
had stamped the wrong selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Groys, Eagles Bott|ing
In League Twin Bill

Washington Homestead Grays to-
day were to meet the Newark Eagles
ir a double-header baseball game
at Griffith Stadium, beginning at
2 o'clock.
The Grays, winners of the Ma
tional Negro League title last year,
must win both ends today to re-
main in the running for this years
pennant.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Organization Par|eys
Called by Bowling
Loop This Week

Organization meetings clutter up
the bowling calendar again this
week as duckpin circuits approach
the new season.
Confabs listed tomorrow night in
clude Bethesda Duckpin Association
at $50 at Bethesda; Southeast
League at Queen Pin at and Ar
lington Commercial. also at 8.
Wednesdays list includes Airing
ton Ladies Leagues and Recreation
Business Mems League. both at s.
On Friday Temple Minor League
teams will meet at Camden Tavern.
while Silver Spring Business Mems
teams are reorganizing at Silver
Spring alleys.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
No Script Needed
For Marshall
BY a Star staff Correspondent

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. l.
1t was obvious that the local
sports commentator didn't know
George Preston Marshall very
we'll when the Redskins prexy
entered his studio for a scheduled
interview here the other night.
I'm sorry, Mr.. Marshall, but
left my notes at home" the
sportscaster apologized. Il don't
know whether I can keep us
talking for the full 10 minutes or
not. Maybe I'd better ask one
of your friends here General
Manager Jack Espey and two
Washington sportswriters) to
come on the air with US"
Il wouldn't worry if l we're
you. buddy spoke up one of the
scribes, Just get Mr.. Marshall
started, and you can forget the
time
fP. S.-The sportsvriter was
rlghtD
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Soose World Champion
OF Anthony ZoIe

Mr.. Soose did meet Mr.. Zale
once. and whipped him, but that was
before Mr.. Soose became affiliated
with the Eastern herd as world
champion and vice president in
charge of plumbing
On the record Mr.. 5oose might
be called the world champion of
Mr.. Zale. However. Mr. Abrams is
the undisputed champion Of Mr..
Soose, having licked the erudite
PENNSYLVANIA three times in
matches that had no bearing on
the title.
You find this complex? Remem-
Der, comrades, we are talking of
middleweights. Everything is just
as it should be.
The middleweight division" says
Mr. Mushky Jackson, boXings clear
est thinker. rs entirely as if it was
the same thing, only different, on
the side"
As we we're saying, the herds f.
nally have come together.
Your correspondent feels only one
regret about the circumstances of
this holy union. Mr.. Zale is good
man, a rough man, but it would have
been better somehow if the Western
delegate to the convention of the
herds had been Al Hostak. mysteri-
GUS Al Of Seattle, the young eX-
champion and heir of Ketchel, who
rose so brilliantly and fell with such
tragic suddenness
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Sam Snead
and Byron Nelson gained finals
of P. G. A. golf tournament, de-
feating jug McSpaden and Ralph
Guldahl, respectively.
Three years ago-Pirates beat
Giants, 60, to lead National
League race by seven games.
Five years ago-Francis Ouimet.
veteran of all previous Walker
Cup golf play, withdrew from
competition in role of bench
captain" of United States team.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
By ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA. Sept. There's pre-
cious little resembling fall tang in
the air, but the football season S
| here.
| And proving that's Official dozen
Southeastern Conferences coaches
called up SGT young and able men
today and began the second recon-
struction-the job of turning out a
! football team with what Uncle Sam
and the professors left over from
the draft and graduation
| If you've notion at prognostica-
ton. YOU can write ticket for
Alabama and Mississippi as the
teams with everything but a mort
gage on the conference champion
ship. If you're conservative. YOU
might include Tennessee, Georgia
and Louisiana State as proba bic
first-division teams. If you're wise,
you'll eschew all such monkey husi-
ness and just take the whole IL in
alphabetical order and use the list
as a dart target until December /.
Draft Still Is Problem.
Should you have a statistical turn
OF mind, you might speculate on the
number of blisters which will be
raised on tired feet before Friday,
September 5, or on the number of
photographers fash bulbs wlIlch will
be used taking an equal number of
shots showing Joe Doakes going
over. under or around a given OBJ
stacle.
Or YOU can safely leave the whole
thing to the IL coaches. which is
what they are paid for in the first
place.
Nobody, not even the coaches. can
tell YOU accurately how many play
ers will be in khaki before the sea-
son opens September 20 and 81.
Alabama has lost six and still has
so from which to pick IL first
strlngers and % or more reserves
Georgia Tech, which could i'll afford
1t, saw seven 60 into the Army, at
least four on reserve commissions
Florida, which can afford 1t least
OF all, reports 10 missing, most of
them called for military service.
Auburn lost four. Tennessee and
Mississippi State yielded one each
but graduation made up for that
Both will have to build from the
turf up.
One All-America Is Back.
Only one all-America player is on
deck for a new try at football fame
IN the Southeastern Conference. He
is Harley Ray McCullom, giant
Tulane tackle, who made the team
in 1889 and then hit the scholastic
skids, Last year he was on the side
lines, billed as the "all-America
scrub" If his draft number doesn't
turn up back home in Oklahoma. he
again may turn his broad shoulders
to good use for the Green Wave.
Bob Suffridge and Bo Molinski,
Tennessee's all-America guards, and
Buddy Elrod, Mississippi States
all-America end. graduated last
June, So did nearly all the all
Southeastern players, including
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Dixie Auto Derby
On Tomorrow

The West Lanham Speedway,
which has had six programs post
poned and three others affected
by bad weather, will try to stage
the twice-postponed Southern
States midget racing derby to-
morrow night.
The derby will feature a pro-
gram of seven races, with such
outstanding drivers as Bill
SCHNEIDER. Wild Bill Holmes, LYLE
Dlckey. RAY Nestor and Bill
Troutwine entered in the 50-lap
affair.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
As Threaten Trouble for Mats
After Bosox Holiday TiIting;
Leonard Can't Halt Yonks

with the Red Sox here today, with
Manager BuCky Harris banking on
Alexandra Carrasquel and Ken
Chase to outpitch Mickey Harris
and Joe Dobson,
Washington entered the double
header with a three-game losing
streak, the result of Dutch Leonard
dropping his ninth straight decision
to the Yankees in two years yes
terday at Griffith Stadium before
$4,000 fans. Given shoddy support,
Leonard was dealt SD defeat.
Errors Aid Yanks at Outset.
Errors by Catcher Jake Early and
Shortstop Cecil Travis staked the
Yankees to run in the first inning
but Buddy Lewis locked the score in
Washington's portion of the frame
when he lifted his ninth homer of
the year over the right field fence
with two out and nobody on.
The Yankees took command in
the third when Lefty Gomez looped
a double to left, took third on
wild pitch and scored after Johnny
Sturm flied to George Case. Sue
cessive singles by Bill Dickey,
George Selkirk, Joe Gordon and
Phil Rizzuto sent three more New
York runs across in the fourth.
Earlys single and Leonard S double
to center manufactured Washing
tons other run in the fifth. Gomez,
wilted by the weather, retired after
yielding only five hits in seven in
ninss and Johnny Murphy protected
Ma "a baA
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Waco, Enid Play Tonight
For Semipro Grown
Rr The Atsnr1ated rtss.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. 1.-Waco,
Tex, entered the final of the ma
tional semipro baseball tournament
with 5-to-1 victory over Worces-
ter, Mass.
Waco will meet the defending
titlists, Enid tOkla.) Refiners, to-
night for the championship.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Pepsi-CoIu Scores EurIy

A four-run splurge in the. second
inning provided the margin by
which Pepsi-Cola team defeated
Anacostia A. c., 6-3. Sutherland
famed 10 Anacostia players and
gave only three hits.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Atwoter CIouts 3 Homers

Three home runs by Atwater fea-
tured action on the Third and Sheri-
can streets diamond yesterday as
shamrock A. G. defeated Sligo A. C,
IN both ends of double header. 17-8
and 5-4,
Evening star., 1941-09-01
George Washington
Raeketers Pacing
Women's S Loop

With only two weeks of play re-
naming, George Washington team
apparently has a safe lead in the
District Women's Tennis League.
The edge was increased last week
when team members won all is of
their matches,
Three of these victories were
turned in by La Jeanne Echols who
has not lost a league match for
two years.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
GreenbeIt's SpIurqe Tells

Trailing by three runs going into
the last inning, Greenbelt baseball
team tailed II times in one big
splurge to defeat Snug Harbor. 1911,
yesterday in a Prince Georges Coun-
ty League game.