davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
LEAGUE TAKES STEP
TO SMASH MACHINE
G. o. P. Wage Farmers to Affiliate
With Citizens Group.

The Republican Wage Farmers
League of Marion County, Inc,
meeting Wednesday night at 531
East Market street, Endorsed the
reorganization program of the Citi-
zens' Republican League and voted
to affiliate with the latter organi-
cation as the most effective means
of eliminating Cofhnism from the
party at the primary election, May 6.
The wage earners' league will take
an active part in the election of
precinct committeeman and candi-
dates favored by the citizens league
and named r r. Speitel, president
of the wage earners' organization.
as its representative on the ex-
ecutive committee Of the citizens
group.
The Endorsement followed a talk
by Albert E. Uhl, president of the
New Marion Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

ton of America, according to routes
announced today.
The company plans ultimately to
operate five and seventeen airplanes
powered by Diesel motors, with
thirty-six hour coast-to-coast serv-
ice. Its lines will be extended into
almost all states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Famine Reported in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April 10.-Condi-
tons approaching famine among
the poorer classes in the state Of
NIichoacan were reported in dis
patches from Puruandiro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
CITY ON AIR ROUTES
New Plane Express Line to
Include indianapolis.

Indianapolis will be on an east
west trunk ard a north-south feed
er line of the United States Aerial
Express Lines, Ltd. first of a group
Of operating subsidiaries of the $780,
100000 Aircraft Finance Corpora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
LEGAL. SAIL


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned conducting
a public storage house will sell on Mon
day. May 5. $780, for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people:
Lille Bell, No. 524; s. J. Benton, No.
1865; Madge Brannon No. 4009; Mrs.
Dan Brosnan, No. 1898; Louise Butler,
No 1851: A. v. Byers. No. 1904; Hazel
K. Cottingham, No 1868; Sam }. Dan
ner. No. 1854. J. Dolan, No. 1922; Mrs
No. 4134; Howard Hadley. No. 1888; John
NJ Hedrick. No. $780, Mrs. Fred Hillman.
No. 4o11; Thos. Hopkins, No 1923; Mrs.
L. c. Howell No. 4089; c. E. Hughes.
No. 1886; Jack letters. No 2s43;. Edna
Jones. No. 3948; Mrs. NJ. L Lieb. No.
1856: Anna D. Long, No 1919: Arthur
Lovelace. No. 1881; K. Mitchell, No. 1881;
Elgie Morehead, No. $685. Susie Motley
No 2745: H. MCGEE. No. 2763; Leo Nc
Grath. No. 1855; Mrs. Louis McNutt, No.
1927; T. c. Nicholson. No. 4005: Lincoln
Orlowski No. 1898: W. G. owen. No.
SIPS; Florence Pelletrau. No. 4l73; B. w.
Perlee, No. 3949i Hershell Quarles. No.
1857; Wilford Rackemsn, No: 1855; Harry
4069; Mrs Mabel Shields. No. 1909: Harry
Snyder, No. 1856: Vim. Stather. No. 1858;
Mrs J. Ben Thiesgear. No. $685.; George
Treadway, No. 3435; Mrs. Bird v. Demar.
No 1924; L. L. Warren. No 1886; Dexter
West No 4O36; Sada Whitley, No. 946;
j. w Wilcox. No. 1899. ArZella Wilson,
No. 1893: Mrs. Earl Winchester. No. 3057.
SHANK FIREPROOF STORAGE
COMPANY.
1890 North Illinois st.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Colombia President to U. S.

Bu United Press
BALBOA, Canal Zone, April TO-
President-e elect Enrique Olaya Her
rera of Colombia left Panama City
late Wednesday by airplane for
Colon on his way to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

TT Total 1t ga1o9s at
the office of the State Highway Com
mission. State House Annex. Indianapolis.
indiana, or copies thereof. Will be for
warded free upon request.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms which Will be furnished
The right is reserved by the Director
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment. is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Lost and Found

LADY's WRIST WATCH Riverside car or
Indiana theater. Reward. Ha. O336-R.
LOST-White clipped Spitz. curled tail;
tan harness; SIS reward. Hu. 2204.
LOST-My grandmothers cmaeo pin,
near Earring theater. Rev HUI. 5758.
LOST3White gold, Hebros wrist watch.
link strap. Miriam Brown engraved on
back, Rev. Call II; I'LL.
PURSE-Man's. lost Thur. cont. lady
diamond ring, valued keepsake from one
deceased other articles Rev. Dr. 2O58.
WHITE female setter. with black spot over
one eve HUI. 6538.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Legal Notices

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
INVITATION FOR BIDS ON PAINT,
YARNISH AND RAW OIL,
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
poSals will be received by the Director
OF the Indiana State Highway Commits
sion at his Office III the State House An
mex. Indianapolis, Indiana, up to ten
furnishing approximately 16,075 gallons OF
paint. varnish and raw oil. manufactured
in accordance with Indiana State High
way Commission Specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

BIG FOUR RY.

Will. sell at Public Auction Friday
Unclaimed Freight Station, corner Capt.
toll Ave. g. South ST. the following Re
ously claimed by rightful owners. Total
Of seventy nine lots made, up. of ctns;
treatment; ctn. mty. jars; bxs. drugs;
can animal dip; advertising calendars;
% bXS. electric appliances: 81 bags stock
salt; 18 ctns. washers; mty. drums; ! crit.
wet storage battery; l bX. labelling ma
chine: bxs. cushions: drums liquid roof
cement; petroleum grease; ctn. paste; 4
lots H. H. Goods: 20-5 gal. pals liquid
asphalt; casket trimmings; framed mir
rorS; and pictures; candles in boxes; l
used REFRIGERATOR gas heaters; suit cases
and overnite bags; bxS. bottle carriers;
8 bdls. STEEL lamps: mty. bags; gas
refrigerators: fish aquariums smoking
stands: furniture; crts. marble; black
board slate; toys; -four bins and bread
boxes for kitchen cabinet; 1-100 10. bag
Leadite; bag mortar mix: gr1ndstones;
g sets auto form curtains; stove parts;
auto parts; bags soda ash; II willow
chairs and 1 settle. and many other ar
ticles. J. K. Vance. F. c. A.
Inspections of this auction may be made
all day Thursday. April TO- 1880. Auction
on Friday. April II. 1880:
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them7
It's esSy-Call Ri. 5551,
Ask tor an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Legal Notices


Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
a public storage house Will sell on Mon
day. MAY 5. 1880. for accrued charges,
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people:
G. D. Alexander. No. COS; Edgar o. Con-
man, No. $50; Dave Gaddis. No. 257;
Alice Greiner. No. ASS; Walter Griffin.
No. 203: George Harrel, No $685.: J. ".
Honaker. No. 626: Russell Huston, No. 6O4'
Julia Mellish. No. 632: Martin D. Ore
baugh. No. $50; Joe Ross. No. 622: T. Il.
Roberts. No 500: Bertha Smith. No. 40:
Kathryn NJ. Eden. No. 1915.
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE
COMPANY
1880 North Illinois Street.
IndianRnnliS. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
months later. No charge for hauling
In. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 z. Market Ri. 1850.
LOCAL and overland hauling: packing and
shipping On household goods. OTTO J.
SUESZ. Ri. 1851. Ri. 1923. Mites. Oh.
1879. On. 0699-W.
n. TAYLOR TRANS. q STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OvERLAHD-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit, C1eve-
land or other cities. DR.. 307l or RI 1855
large trucks. responsible men Or. 1915
FURNITURE-And piano moving. local and
overland: superior equipment; skillful
movers. Kiesle Trucking Co.. He. sass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
WANTED

high grade intelligent man for
dignihed sales work in our frigid-
aire department. Call in person
at Indianapolis Power and Light
Co. Daylight corner before a. m.
ASK for MIR. SHINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Instructions
AVIATION


Aviation is no longer a novelty. nor a
curiosity, but big gigantic industry,
involving millions of dollars. hundreds OF
factories and thousands of men. Well
trained men to maintain and promote this
industry are in great demand.
CURTISS WRIGHT GOVERNMENT AP-
PROVED SCHOOL assures YOU a proper
training.
Our National employment agency assists
in placing you with one of our 40 bases
our factories or with one of the. trans
port lines. with which we are affiliated
SCHOOL AIRPLANE AND ENGINE Me
CHANCES SCHOOL AND FLYING IN
STRUCTIONS which are starting at once
offer you the opportunity you have been
waiting for phone call letter, CT
an interview at our office between 8 a
m. and 8 D. m. will give you detail in
formation.
CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING
SERVICE
l04 Monument Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Funeral Directors


J. @. WILSON funeral parlors. ambulance
service and modern RutomouVe EQUIP
nent. DR., 0J2i and DR.. O322.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Special Notices

Indianapolis Saddle Club
Change in management. Earl Martin
lessons and riding classes on week days
board for horses and good roomy StaIlS,
25 miles of bride path along the river
horses for hire. no club fees. ,oo-
1888 ". 23d st. Phone Ia. 4z0l
DIR. H. E. CRUM
Specializing in digestive trouble also
THERMY. 32l7 E. 10th. st. Oh. 1888.
WHY SUFFER With piles when YOU can
nothing? G. r. Wysong, PIG K. OF
Bldg. ONCE. Ri 4267, Res, Ia. 1880.
l viii not be responsible for any bills
contracted by any other than myself on
and after April 8 1880. signed.
BLACKSMITHS LOCAL NO. 145-Wiu meet
tomorrow mite; important business. Geo.
Miller. secretary.
A. E. WEBSTER-Reaitor. formerly located
at 400 Kahn bldg. mas moved TO 742 ILL
NOIS BLDG. II. 6l3S.
PERCY CLEANERS
Quality and service at consistent prices,
1925 E. 10TH CH. 5422,
SULPHUR baths: massage Mildred Me
Whitney, 227 N. Della. Apt s. Ri 6682
TYPING-Done by ex-teacher; business
college train. Called for, delivered. II. 1913.
WILL GIVE PERMANENT home to elderly
people. Prices reasonable. IT. 1909.
CARPENTER repair work our specially.
VIM. Hartman. Phone Southport 266-J2.
$4,000
Accident policy for So. u. 1852. He. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

MAGNOLIA TREES-Au kinds trees and
plants, 25c to 81 Always open, drive out
Sunday Alvis G. Gray. Tel. Grand Ho-
tel. trees at BIS Koehne ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
DENTSON HOTEL

Pennsylvania and Ohio Now is your
for summer. Complete hotel service. Rates
surprisingly Low. SIS Wk.: Groom suites;
parlor. bedroom bath for 4 persons aB
low as SIS mo Let us show YOU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
Help Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA N. 2355-Front pleasant rm.:
private entrance. Ia. 6647.
ALABAMA, N, llOo--Attractively fur. rms,
SO, 50; walking distance; priv home
BEILEFONTAINE. 2OlO-RMS. FURN. OR
UNFURN. REASONABLE. HE. 57l2.
CAPITOL. N, 3167--Loyely rm., home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10

DRExEL ARMs-73o N. Illinois; 100 out
side rooms SIS week and up. II. 282l.
ILLINOIS, N, 2354-Nce modern sleeping
nm private home He 1876
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

I'm the big leagues the usual
signals are one finger for the
fast ball and two for a curve.
Then, OF course, there are dif.
1erent signs for special pitche.
ferent signs for special pitches
like a pitch out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
HARRY KNIGHT
CANOE STAR

Harry "Pop' Knight, 40 years
old, somewhat bald, small and
muscular like a Japanese, and
his bulkier younger brother, Karl,
rowed quietly, efficiency to bring
many laurelS to their Washing.
ton Canoe Club yesterday in the
first Potomac River canoe regatta
at Tidal Basin.
Misses Helene and Rion Fortes-
cue, grandd daughters Of the late
Charles j. Bell, who conceived
the regatta, presented the tro.
phies to the winning club. A
large crowd witnessed the races.
Summaries:
One-man Single Blades-Charlie MIL
lar Potomac Boat Club first: Harry
ond; H. c. vollmer tW. C. CO.. third
TANDEM Single Blades-Harry and
Karl knight wv. S. CO.. first; Charlie
Millar and J.. Nutwell Up. B. CO., Sec
Fours Single Blades-Harry Knight,
Karl knight, H. Vollmer and Bruce
(W. c. c., first; c. Millar, c. Miles,
shorb and Nutwell (P: q. CO. second !:
Harry Huber CIV. C. CO.. third. Time
3:27 as.
One-Man Double Blades--Karl Knight
CIV. c. CO., first; Harry knight, CIV.
c. CO, second; Elmer Magruder (W.
c. CO.. third. Time S:48 2-5.
Karl Knight CIV. c CO., first; W. Ma
Karl Knight (W. C.c.). first: w. Ma
gruder and J. Mawson. second: c.
Millar and Nutwell tP. B. c.. third.
Fours Double Blades-volime, Nav
SON, H. and K. knight (W. c. CO,
first; shorb Kelso. Millar and Nut
well P. B. C.), second: Dunn, Mayer
and Huber Cw. C. CO.. third. Time
Canvas canoe results over A-mile
One-man Single Blades-E. s. Nc
Quiggan (W. C. CO.. first: R. r. Acade
lsycamore, Islandl, second; C.: j.
Greene (unattached), third. Time
Marc Fore (W. c. c., first; R. +.
| Acade and A. D. Acade (sycamore
Island). second: Greenley and Bauman
Cred Triangle Outing Club, third. Time
2:08 as.
Fours Single Blades-Mcouiggan. Con-
ners, Williams and Florance tW. c:
c., first; Ahlenfeld. Lee. Diiger and
Havens tW. c. c., second; Time
Mixed Double Blades-Mrs. Ruby Ha-
vers and H. Volmer (W. c. CO, first
Mrs. Dover and J. Nutwe1i (P. B. C.l,
second: Miss Goldbold and o. Kann.
geiser wv. c. c.. third. Time 2:11.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
l1Ck-UpS| ! !
- AND
/ QJT( OUT 8
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Walter Hagen states that
golf and billiards are more
burdensome ON the mind than
baseball and tennis, which
strain the physical resources
more. Emile HirSchfieId, the
German weight-thr0wer, broke
his right forearm i'm two places
but surgeons declare he win
recover the full use Of his
arm. Gordon Pugh. not Of
those famous Pugh brothers,
may be one Of the star per
formers Of the Maryland lacrosse
twelve next year. he played
for Baltimore Poly ON the
same team that included Bobby
Pool, st. Johns ace, and Jack
TurnbuIl and PurnelI Hall,
Johns Hopkins stars. Sounds
strange, but there's . cOlOred
House Of David baseball nine
touring the East I'm exhibition
games. and the players wear
flowing boards, too. Dwight
N. Burnham, Of the Manor
Golf Club, is president Of the
local Certified Public Account
ants. Tom my Mills and
Johnny COlerick, the George
town University coaches, are
to leave town about July L.. +.
they'll need q vacation before
returning the latter part Of
August to dwell on football.
Frank Keane, old sandlOtter,
has returned to the game and
plays for the SC. Martins un-
limiteds. ~ Bob Wilson, Mary
land u. athlete, passed up .
cruise to South America for
the playground job he held last
summer. Quite . number Of
high school and college ath-
IeteS labor as playground
coaches during the summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
MINIATURE GOLF
PLAY LISTED

Beginning today, the Pony"
miniature golf course, Colorado
Avenue and Longfellow Street
Northwest, will conduct a tourna-
NEST that will run throughout the
week. There will be no entry fee
for entering except the usual
charge for playing the course. The
tourney is open to all.
The four low scores today will
compete tomorrow to determine
which one will take part in the
finals on Sunday. The four low
players tomorrow will play-off on
Wednesday. This procedure will
be followed until Saturday when
Fridays four low players will
battle among themselves.
There will be no competition
on Saturday. The low five win
ners compete Sunday for the
money prize. Any entrant is per-
mitted to play as many rounds
as he desires, his lowest score
counting.
Fred Marberry. Sammy West
and Irving Bump" Hadley. mem
bers Of the Griffmen, and their
wives played the Pony miniature
course last night.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
POLO|STS
IN BAL T|NORE

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Third
Cavalry poloists from Fort Myer,
Va, are scheduled to meet the
Sixteenth Field Artillery, also of
Fort Myer, at Stevenson Field this
afternoon at 4:30 in the third
match of the southern half Of the
Southeastern Circuit Tournament.
War Department Blues won
over the Maryland Polo Club
Whites, ga, yesterday. in a beau
tiful display Of teamwork, with
Colonel Chafee as the Spearhead
of the attack. Summaries:
War Blues .....-....... Is
maryland Whites. ....... o o 1-4
sOne goal handicap.
WAR BLUES Positions MD. WHITES
Chaffee ......... ......s..... Foster
shafer - .......... ............ Meigs
Devers ........ Back ....... Lanahan
Goals--Lieutenant Colonel Chaffee t2),
Captain Shafer (2), Major Devers (2),
Foster, Warfield (2). Referee Major
Ned Duval.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

bcamden dMarseh entry
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
WASHINGTON

Runs driven In -Shires (4l, Myer (2)
Clancy, Kamm, Bluege, Tate CrOnin.
Two-base hits - Hunnefte1d, Liska,
flee hfta-Kan1nl, Bluege. Double
plays-Myer to RueI TO MyeF; CrOnin
to Ehirea. struck Out-By Me-
Kahn, 8; by Liskn, s. Base on balis-
Off WeiIand, Il off Liska, 8; off Me-
Off WeiIand, hits, none out In first
inning; off McKafn. in is innings.
Hit BY pitcher-By WeiIand CRlcel, Me-
Kahn (Rieel. Leaing pitcheE--Weiland.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
TlMES.4HRra16
SCInSSlf fed AdS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
Cover insertion i'm both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

These rates are Tor consecutive
insertions for undisplay twanO
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times-Herald style OF type.
Corrections Of errors In classi.
fled ads must be made before the
second Insertion. No allowance Will
he made for more than one une0r"
reeted Insertion.
Situation wanted and clalrvOyant
eds accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six let"
The Washington Times and
Herald are members of the AssOcla-
Gi0n OF Newspaper Classified Adver-
tising Managers, which includes lead
! ing newspapers throughout the cOun'
try, and has for one of its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates furnished ON ap.
plieation.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before shat time
win be charged for the actual nuEA.
beF OF times the ad appeared. eharg-
ing the rate earned.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well as every other member OF
the association endeavOrs to print
only truthful classified advertise
naents and will appreciate having
its attention called to any advertise
ment not conforming to the hlRn.
est standards OF honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Yankees Send Werber
To Albany Club
On Option

NEW YORK, June 23.Bill
Werber, former sandlotter and
Duke University star, has been
sent to the Albany Club Of the
Eastern League by the New
York Yankees.
SWerber went on option,
which indicates the Yankees
think him good enough to
bring back In the fan.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
CATCHERTOLD
HOW TOG|VE
SIGNS
By BABE RUTH

EVERY time wfy 70 C&tcM4 y
BAN game II seems TO me some.
one steals my signals" Mac
complained, "and IL i cover
them up so the hitter can't see
them, then the pitcher can't
zee them either"
Lets see how You give
signs" told him.
He squatted down to make his
signs and like all kinds. he gave
the signals against the mitt. ]
laughed.
"Why are You laughing" he
asked.
'Why, q blind man could get
those signs" / said. Then l.
showed him the real way to
give signs-just as you see In
the picture.
The trouble with most kid
Catchers is that they have too
many signs. can remember as
o kid we had four or five sig
mails one finger for a inshoot,
two fingers for an out-curve, three
for an outdrop and four for a
drop. As q matter of fact you
need only two with most pitchers
Ia sign for a fast ball and a
sign for a curve. IF the catcher
knows q curve ball is coming he
can play for it no matter whether
it breaks SidewiSe or down or
diagonally across the plate. And
the fewer signs a catcher has the
easier it is for himself, for the
nitcher and for the other players.
VA good way to confuse the hit
ter is by giving several signs. For
instance, give three different
signs and have an understanding
with the pitcher that it ic only a
certain one that counts. For in
stance suppose the second one
is the real one. The catcher
shows one finger, then two fling
ers, then one finger again. The
hitter doesn't know what to ex-
pect even though he sees the sig
nal-but the pitcher knows that
the first and third sign mean
nothing and that the second one
counts.
I'm the big leagues the usual
signals are one finger for the
fast ball and two for a curve.
Then, OF course, there are dif.
ferent signs for special pitches
ferent signs for special pitches
like q pitch out.
The big thing for a catcher to
remember in giving signs is that
they must be given in such a
way that the second baseman OF
shcrtstop can see them too and
can signal them to the other
players. Infielders and outfielders
can do a much better defensive
job if they know what every
pitch is going to be and where
each pitch is going.
You will notice that in the pic
ture Mac is squatted down In
such a way that the mitt hides
the sign, from the hitter. The
end of his protector keeps the
coacher from seeing what he
has signaled and his hand is held
SO far back between his legs that
his signs. can't be seen from the
sidelines. That's the proper way
to give signals.
Then once the pitcher has the
sign, get to your feet, take firm
stance with feet far apart and
body balanced to move any direc'
ton quickly. And finally don't
forget to give the pitcher target
(Copyright, 1880. by The Chrlsty
Walsh Snydicate)
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
FACE STRONG
OPPONENTS
TODAY
NV GINO SIM.

Four washington first rank
women net stars face formidable
opponents today in the opening
rounds of the Maryland women's
State singles and doubles cham
pionShips.
Frances Walker and Ruth
Martinez, who have shown to
fine advantage in the various
local tournaments, viii meet Mrs.
j. H. Croker and Nancy Wicks,
respectively, while Marion King
and Louise OmWake oppose NJ. B.
Gibbs and Reba KirsOn, respec-
lively, in another pair Of singles.
Mary Ryan, former Washington
girl currently aligned with the
Oriole contingent, faces Roberta
Prichard. The four seeded play
ers in the tournament are Anne
Townsend, Of Philadelphia, win
ner in 1923, 1926 and 1923,
Eleanor Cottman, Margaret Car
specken and Mrs. DeLoyd Thomp-
son.
g. COnsfdfne and Kurt Krause
staged q merry series of tennis
matches yesterday, Krause los
ing the first i'm two sets, but
taking the second in three to
give his Burroughs team its only
victory over ClairemOnt i'm five
matches in the Capital City
Tennis League. Two matches
were unfinished.
Henry squeezed out a 5 matches
to 4 victory over Monument, in
the Public Park loop, with Fed
erico SendeI, young Mexican star,
defeating Staubly in the singles
and with Markey taking a doubles
match.
Two teams are staging race in
the Capital City Tennis League.
with Edgewood holding a slight
edge over Clairemont, and Bur
roughs trails a poor third. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

BEST BET-FARM HAND.
SCRATCHED-John T. D., Overfir
Theo Red.