davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
BUSINESS OBSTRUCTION.
HELP--WOMEN.

AGENTS for Durasilk. keeps sin stockings
from running Cali 10 y NJ a. No "a
1870 X ~. NV. 2Ss
BooKKEEPER expert. "a private school:
required 10 live Ia dornitOry Phone any
week day fer appointment Georgia 1900
COOK, white Must ns capable OF taking
complete charge OF ki,chea 10 tea room
None nat expert cook need apply. Also two
experienced white mattresses. state expert
ense. salary and references. Answer Box
il8. College Park. 23a
CREW MANAGERS. with or without car.
responsible parties only for further iaf0rma-
ton apply v. Pullo 4 Co. 30S II 81. ne
Dental SECRETARY aud assistant rs 10
3D. must have personality. good telephone
voice and good At collections; onlv those
taat have 70 work need apply salaav to
start. SIS per week. address Box iqg-B.
star once "a
FIHISI5ER, experienced on fnrs. 1Saeor Mil-
,nr. SOC nth 81 nv
GIRL. neat. colored. for salad and sand
R'ich counter must have cafeteria expert
ence Address BOX lo4-B, Star once.
GIRLS l79, neat, Intelligent. 70 learn beauty
culture small salary. 7z6 National Press
HloE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

WANTED-Thoroughly expert
enced saleswomen for millinery
department. Must have good
education, eat appearance,
energetic and anxious TO make
good. No others need apply.
Apply Supt.'s Office, 4th floor,
s. kann Sons GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

WANTED-2 statesmen for
leading electric refrigerator;
salary and commission leads
furnished. See Mr.. Malonev
before noon Mondav, i. s.
Harris Co, Inc. 2900 l4th 81.
= "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

CIGAR STAND-In downtown ofsfre BLDG;
rent. $50; short hours; no Sunday; no 80
pefience REQUIRED. Tel. Met. 1918 for further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
DICTATION CLASSES

Slow. medium, fast dictation Fast review
OF manual last lessons only: tipping; eve
Ilnk classes, ~ per month tuition refund
60 II ClSSatlSTeui courses given as an sdvpr-
tlslas feature For information apply in
person only No letters. no phone callsl
Entire NTH floor. National Press BldR
M s. CHM g. Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
sTrArYv wvuvr rNr0afr
SO lNEEKI.N p0SNIRLE


y y 7 = IT u - J II. y I.
show elaborate sample book % Colonial
personal Christmas cer~@ 20 friends. bust
ness sc1us intances Take orders every
where. easily. quickly So @ hour possible
fuil or spaye tirae lowest priced, hiVbsst
quality lire IN the coUntFvs each card in-
scr bed win custorrev's name. envelopes 70
match. We furnish $40 eerrn,e book. got de-
tails Quick C'oiOnfel CirPsti0gS 7s9 Monroe
aye DeBf Pr pnchaTte-. - v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

and delicHtessen; good
Jpshur SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

GROCERY AND MEATS, doing $3.50 vSIy;
short hours. no Sunday; beautiful rooms
Frlgidaire equipment; price only So 500:
easy terms. Met. 48l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
wANTED-AGENTs.


pToit t selling 2 ses On cs ssSt
Big money maker. Sample, poA SEM ,,s on
Ssp em yoLs a. cuneo' 'al west bf0AOWAS'
AGENTs-one Of the oldest, largest process
houses in West offers pleasant WORK vi "
selling che OF the finest Christmas ca ard
lines in 4 years Liberal ala sommsSS Srt P ne%
mas Letters oE with
moderate Start now; before friends a Duy
Me dei9er later direct to customer and pay
Slsssafa- Limited supply OF sample 61o1Rs
5saos eSs FOR eglck ,e setoh ss ArtPoint5
Studios, Dept IA. sebastopol. Calf.
AMAZING NEW INVENTION should pay
ems razor blades instantly; one blade gives
months shaves: lo-second demonstratlo o
liz ". 5srd. Dept K-s2s. New York.
CALIFORNIA PERFUMED BEADS selling
like hot cakes. Agents coming money Biz
gsSSss W. Pieo. Los s "A Angeles. Calf
CHRISTMAS card salespeople-.New; differ fttts
emit senSationsl 2seara box g6 oc wse e
pay postsee. Also personal greetings SAM n
R Re b9Y s on H SeRrG yak Bell AnSravns
CHRISTMAS card salespsopls 1907 y,s P pS6ea
Finest 2l-card 81 assortment Es sppnroTsi
W hhseeS Stadium Art publishers. Dept SSs
Cambridge, Mass --
CHRISTMAS sapd s sales fG@ yn5r
profit soc a box Amazing money-Tnaker
SAMPLE box sent on approve a., Graft En-
DOLLAR AN HOUR possible selling new
dollar box personal line ChrisTmafS csrosf;
V WrlSs s S.. New H YORK, -
NEW KIND of heat boils.. water Instantly
Minute demonstration. Pays to 81 rs. Ne No
Investment. Free offer. Luxco, Elkhart' lnd'
NO MATTER what you are selling, .postal
addressed to Fagley-Halpen, Dept A IS,
Philadelphia Pa, will bring one OF the pese
money-making offers ever received WIite
now.
SELL finest personal Christmas cards and
box assortments to friends. Earn extra
Crafts Process Co: 1901 Chestnut st. Phila
SELL personal Christmas cards II, Of, Names s6nes
mission. Samples free Also box, sS%ort-
Tents Dunbar Co, New brunswick, n. j
si2 DAILY POSSIBLE; every merchant buys
Modern, 227 w. Illinois, Dept. To- chicago
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Sell Americas fine line Of personal Greet
other l5 IS SENSATIONAL Christmas money-makers
Double proftsl No eXnerience necessary.
Write today! Midget Card, Inc Market
POSSIBLE TO EARN $40 TO SIS DAILY
Selling Christmas cards for WaSShinston.s
large novelty house; Fine. fast-seiin s,, nn
Ely Ell s TelqFadao Now Write pept Or
Sbone 'Scitsrrison's Tov & Novelty Co, 1915
e 81. NV. Washington. D. G. -
NEW RUBBER GOODS LINE E.,,ors
baby goods etc Biz, profits. Best values s.ls.
n ~ to s lgp ne AkFoh credit eiven Write for
cstalog ana free outfit oher hrlstee Mis'
Co 7s Bar ST. Akron. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Prepare now for Etenographer and tyne
w a,I;I exam, very low tuition rate by en-
School, sc. cor. 18th {, SITS NV. Met, sss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
F.-Carley Co. 8o2 10th St. =

GROCERY AND NOVELTY STORE.
On account OF sickness in my family / am
at great sacrifice; must leave city and so
TO the mountains on advice OF my doctor
Best fixtures. clean stock. Al location,
new brick building. two rear rooms. base
ment, rear porch and back yard at unusual
low rent
No junk is offered in this sale. bona flde
of1er by owner at the low price of $1,000, as
1t must so.
No Phoning. Come See It.
1888 Pa. Ave. Sc. 23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

WILL SELL half interest IN goinE concern.
Purchasers must possess Business ability.
give services and make substantial invest-
ment. Address Boz a5-B. Star once 2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

SELL. CHRISTMAS CARDS.
POSSIBLE TO EARN 500 TO 81 00n EXTRA
Experience unnecessary Artistic cardS
sell on sight Etchings, parchmentS. !stesf
novelties, all ct lowest prices. Established
business Biz weekly pay CHECK with prizes
and bonuses in addition; Samples Tree
Artistic Publishing Co, l405 Eye 81. nv"
Wae41inCiOn. d C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

SALESMAN, we'll educated. of good address
and having considerable experience, desires
connection with reliable organization. nd
crsS Boz 20a-B. Star CfTlcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

GIRL. colored wants part-time JOB, iight
homework. Also washes TO take home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

PAINTING and paperhanging helper wants
WORK. Can get business. Will work very
cheaply for more experience. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

IGFNTs-i00g profit selling Picard Christ
mas box assortmentS for ST.. Sells on sight.
BiR money-maker. Sample box sent on
Spproyal A. cuneo' e4l "eS' Di0au~"S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

WANTED statesmen for
leading makes Of radio. Salary
and commission. See Mr. Scott
before noon Monday F. s.
Harris Co, Inc, 2900 l4th st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

MANTED-sALEsMEN.

chanfs items in everyday use: line includes
2 oo9 biotte~s fo~ IS; other items So = per
900 M Standard business forms on Ham
repsets assured; working nutht tur-
nished Malay Palston. $50 Csnaf. New YORK
AN UNUSUAL OPpORTUNTTY-A prorli-
nent Investment BANKING frun REQUIRES Two
desirable men TO sell the highest grade New
york bank stocks. Apply 200 Shoreham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
SERVERS

chIld's Restaurant. 1870 N. Y. ave NV,
requires the services Of young ladies for
sewers positions Apply Monday between 3
and pm
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Doctor, Lawyer, Butcher

Long ones, short ones. tall
ones, small ones. Fat ones. thin
ones, wide ones, broad ones.
Rich, poor, homely and comely.
They were all there and they
had the eager and hungry look
for money on their common
physiognomy. The race track
is the one joint of all the
places where people gather
where the mind is on single
subject.
The gaudiest-dressed gentle
man we saw was the owner Of
the New Yorker, the racing pub
lication. Checkered suit, pearl
gray hat with tiny black edging
around the brim. Nose glasses
with black ribbon. Black shoes
with white spats. Say, fellow,
that guy couldn't be anything
else but the publisher of rae
ing page.
Lou Little was there in his Gus
tomary natty attire, chief of
which was necktie that is be-
yond description. He was talk
ing with Bill Hollenbeck, telling
him the athletic policy adopted
by Columbia is to bring more
students into sports and thereby
give the coaches a larger mum
Der from which to draw their
teams.
Besides the crowd and the biz
race, we thought the feat of
Jockey j. Guerra in riding six
races and finishing in the
money in every one, winning
five, was worth ghe trip and the
day and the crowd that saw it.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
SON JENNINGS
FACES WILCOX

Promoter Joe Turner today OBJ
tained the consent Of Son Jen-
nings, Indian heavyweight wres-
tier, to meet Firpo Wilcox, Of
Oklahoma, in one of the pre-
lininary matches for the wrestling
show Thursday night at the
Washington Auditorium.
Jennings has been appearing
here only a short while, but has
firmly established himself with
Washington wrestling fans. Will
cox is husky youngster from the
cowboy regions and we'll able to
take care of himself when in
trouble.
The headline attraction Thurs
day night will present Sandoz
Szabo, the Hungarian wizard, ard
Joe Mccarthy, Irish heavyweight
from Boston. The semifiral will
bring together Billy BartuSf. and
Rudy DuSek who needs no intro
ductions to !ccal fans.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
D. c. BIKE STAR
IS EAGER

Edgar Bieber, premier District
of Columbia bicycle racer, is
eagerly looking forward to the
next bike meet in which Century
Road Club riders will participate.
the Philadelphia NUM- clip a /
Stadium meet, scheduled for the
first week in June.
He is confident of giving a
good account of himself. This
meet is one of the biggest Of the
year, drawing leading pedal
experts from all the Atlantic
Coast States.
Yesterday Bieber, lone Wash
ingtOn entry in the Baltimore
Bicycle Club spring meet.
scored two great victories. He
OutrOde a field of II crack
Baltimore cyclists in two
events, the one mile scratch
and the 1O-mile handicap.
Hard riding against a strong
wind brought him victory in the
10-mile event. Starting from
scratch, he quickly broke away
from the field, and overhauled
the five literally handicapped
men at the seventh lap. He rode
with them to the last lap. where
he easily outSprinted them. Tony
Ferritta, M, B. C. ace, finished
second.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Golf Divots

Peter jackson fell into a bet
ter Job than the one he held
at Congressional. . he Is over
seer for the exclusive Guggen-
helm Club, Long Island. N. Y.
,. Earl McAleer, who doesn't
play in tournaments these
days, was one of the greatest
left-handed golfers developed
in the District. . Page Hufty
will avoid the club tourna-
ments this spring because OF
press of business. Denny
Hughes, golf chairman at Ken
wood, played center on the
Pottsville, Pa, MaroonS, cham
pions of the National Profes-
sional Football League in 1925
=. Dave Thomson. pro at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
and Dave Thomson. greens
chairman at Manor and preSi-
dent of the District Golf Asso-
citation, are not related nor
are Martin F. Mccarthy, of
Beaver Dam, and Martin F. Nc
Carthy, of Argyle. Volney Bur
nett, Of Beaver Dam, is Tot"
to his friends while Alton Rab-
bitt, Emerson Institute golfer,
is called Ike" .Cy Burriss es-
tabliShed something of a record
in the recent Union Printcrafjo
tournament over the Beaver
Dam course =. he had so puts
for 10 holes, with sixteen g.
putt greens and two l-putt
greens.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
OPEN GAINS IS
j. 8. GOLFERS

LONDON, May 11.-Thirteen
Americans will tee off in the Brit.
ish open championship beginning
June l at Carnoustie, Scotland,
publication of the entry list re-
vealed today.
The entrants total 214. the
Americans being Joe Kirkwood
Pete De Paulo. Johnny Farrell,
Gene Sarazen, Joe Turnesa, Len
Hunter. Tony Manero, Horton
Smith, Macdonald Smith. A.
Straub, Tom Mcguire, Joshua
Crane and Tommy Armour.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
SYRACUSE BOAT
DRAWS NOTICE .

NEW YORK. Nay 11.-Another
series contender for the national
college rowing championship
which Cornell won at Poughkeep-
sic last June, today was added to
the growing list of the big Red
eights rivals.
Jim Ten Eyck's Syracuse var
sity boat is the latest to push it's
way to the front among the ma
tion's crews. The veteran com
bination, which has captain
Weller at stroke, was chosen by
the Orange mentor to row against
the Navy Saturday, and it came
through to victory with so con-
vincing an exhibition of power
and skill that the up-stater's
stock for their future regattas
has been boosted skyhigh.
Ten Eyck crossed the ex-
perts by selecting Weiler's boat
rather than Tom Lombardi's
heavier sophomore combination
The length and a half win
turned in by the veterans not
only indicated their cOach'S
judgment, but also earned
them the right to race against
Cornell, Harvard and M. l. I.
crews in a quadrangular regatta
on Lake Cayuga two weeks
hence.
Captain Weller, who in these
days of 100 and 200 pound strokes
is a comparative lightweight Che
tips the scales at only ITO pounds) i,
turned in a splendid job of strok-
ing the Orange eight. He had his
crew rowing at a 36 clip in the
early stages of the Navy race, but
once he had passed the Middies
after the first quarter-mile, he
dropped to a shade more than 80
strokes to the minute.
The average weight of Captain
Weiler's eight is only 1853 pounds,
Is pounds under that of the Navy
boat, and lighter than any other
varsity crew in the country, in
Guiding even M. 1. T.'s first boat.
Yet there was power aplenty in
the Orange eight which so con-
Vincingly trounced the Middies.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

Walter johnson was grinning
broadly today as he reviewed
Washington's sensational uphill
duel and subsequent defeat of De-
troit's Tigers here yesterday. For,
after spotting the enemy several
advantages, the Griffmen reg
istered in the twelfth heat, Z to 4.
1--WE need a tonic like that"
enthusiastic Walter remarked.
We've been losing plenty Of
tough ones. But yesterdays
dead game performance con-
vinces me that we've the stuff
needed to spring a comeback" ~
Nor was yesterdays score the
lone bright spot in Johnson's
life.
Alvin Crowder, one of Washing
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Just Corned Beef

Anyway, the old town today is
still jabbering about the Freak
nes& and Mate and Twenty
Grand and Equipoise. And,
boy, what names they are call
ing that Equipoise. And,
Whitneys couldn't get dime
for him this morning at the
meat market. He's just lot OF
corned beef today.
The wise boys are saying they
raced Equipoise out as a
2-year-old. Maybe they did. We
dunno. But he certainly hasn't
shown anything but a pain n
the neck As a 3yearold. and all
the lawyers in the world can't
make us retract that statement.
Equipoise's showing in the
Prea,.:. ess and the Chesapeake,
two weeks before, is probably as
great a blow to Trainer Fred
Hopkins and young C. V. Whit
ney as anything that has ever
happened in their racing ca
reers. and that goes for the
career of the late parent of
Cornelius V. as we'll.
The stable has ever had an
exemplary reputation for
straightforwardness. and while
EquipoiSe'S recent failures don't
even suggest aught but honesty
it just doesn't seem natural to
see those Whitney nags so far
behind. whether running for
$4,000 or IS cents.
Enough for the horses-now
for the humans. and, man, they
were packed in like olives in a
glass jar.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
French to Return
To Lions LineuD

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May II.
Cooper French, varsity regular for
the past two seasons, hopes to be
back in the lineup of the Penn
State baseball team this week.
The star football quarterback has
been nursing an injurv for some
months, and report1a for his first
practice last week. He is an
outfielder.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11


a little knot of horses and win
ming the Preakness by a lensth
and a half, thereby making Mr..
Bostwick some $4,000 richer
than he was before-WhiCh
would be rich enough for most
Of we mortals.
Maybe that is why the brain
cavity was housing that jum-
bled quotation from the Bible,
or, maybe it is the Hagerstown
about them what has
getting. Mr.. Bostwick doesn't
any more need that $4,000 be
dragged down through the me
dium of Mate. than you need
to hook your Sunday collar bht-
ton. In brief. Mr.. BoStW1Ck'S
got plenty, and, as the saying
goes. them what has-gets.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Thigh Injury Places
Rogers Hornsby
On Shelf

NEW YORK. May 1l.-Roger
Hornsby, manager of the Chi,
cago Cubs, was on the injured
list today. He is suffering
from a strained thigh muscle.
He denied the injury was
caused from his old ailments
and said it was a minor matter
which would mend quickly.
The Rajah thought he 'lurt
himself in Saturdays game
with the Giants. He did not
play Sunday, Clarence Balir
taking his place at second base.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

call our BRAIN,
like the rain
drops beating
on the Jet
b | a c k m a
adam ahead.
Y ou Sc e.
only a little
while before,
Mr.. A. C. Bost.
wick'S M d { e
h a d m a d e
himself a ia
Vorite in the
K e n t NC k Y
D e r ~ next
Saturday b Y
rOOniOo OIll. Of
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Jack Dempsey Signs
BGer and PGOLinO

RENO, New. May 11.-Max
Baer and Paolina Uzcudun have
signed for a 20-round bout here
July 4. it was announced today
by Jack Dempsey, promoter. The
winner will take so per cent and
the loser 40 per cent.
This is to be the first major
ring battle in Nevada for 81
years. The last was on July 4.
1910, between Jim Jeffries and
Jack johnson, drawing a $4,000
gate.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
WINS PRO TITLE

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
Dewey Longworth, Claremont
Country Club, today was the
holder of the Northern California
professional golf championship.
Playing against the veteran John
Black, California Country Club
pro. Longworth bagged seven
brides and won 6 and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
}UCKY HARRIS CHANGES DETROIT INTO DEFENSIVE TEAM
Passengers Association Golf Tourney Listed August ILL.,
Today's
Sportorial
.Ru KIRK MILLER

There is an expression in the
Bible or somewhere about them
what has getting, and all the
way driving home, mostly in a
pouring rain from Pimlico Sat
.urday p. m. that expression
was beating through what VIC
The Washington times., 1931-05-11

#Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. 5: Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh. 3: Brooklyn. 1.
Standardization (bOth games post
pOned; Tain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. LOuis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
CLUB SPEEDY.
AF|ELD AND
ON BASES
BY JOE HOLMAN
lines staff Correspondent.

Times staff Correspondent.
DETROIT, May 11.-Once in
awhile baseball club does a right
about face.
Consider "Bucky" Harris pre-
sent day Detroit Tigers.
Once upon a time fans and
Scribes chorused alike:
Their fieIding's miserable,
. their pitching poor. But boy
how they can slug that apple"
Alternately Sam Crawford, Ty
Cobb, Bobby Veach, Harry He'll
mann, Heine Manush and sew
eral others glorified Detroit'S
batting order.
Defensive Machine
Those old timers were always
dangerous. But let's compare
them with the 1881 edition.
Unouestionably, and any stu
dent of baseball will verify this,
your present day jungle Cats
have a splendid defensive
machines ON thing they've
lacked in the past.
The OutfieId, with Johnson,
Doljack and Stone functiOnirg,
cuts off many a run. And, de
spite the still awkward, though
greatly improved Dale Alexan-
der. the infield clicks Smartly.
Then there's the singing. Hog
sett and Wyatt, promising young
slabsters, are inactive with sore
arms. Yet there's Whitehill,
Bridges, Sorrell and Hoyt avail
able for regular duty, and Uhle
to fit in every fifth day.
Truly enough those Tigers are
not backed with the batting power
of old. But, considering their
general improvement this ques-
ton ARISES, do they need it?
Fischer on Mound
Youngsters are to toe the
mound today when Washington
and Detroit conclude hostilitles
here. Left-handed Carl Fischer,
washington's fire-ball merchant,
is to do battle with Harris young
ace-Tom Bridges.
Although it took IL innings
to do it, Washington whitfield
away a Detroit lead and won
out in the overtime session yes
terday. The count was ] to 4.
The paths were packed when
joey Kuhel, an early inning de-
fensive villain. singled across two
tallies and pocked up the verdict.
After Sam Jones and Irving
Hadley, everything considered, had
pitched creditable early inning
ball, Fred Marberry was sum-
moned to the peak and got credit
for the win. He richly deserved
it.
Rout UhIe in Twelfth
Waite Hoyt likewise needed re-
lief-George Uhle being his rescue
man. Uhle, showing for the sec
ond time this season, Jared i'm
pressively until the twelfth, when
Washingtor's successful victory
bid routed him.
The games features were:
/. The timely hitting and pretty
fielding of Buddy" Myer.
2. Roy Johnson's splendid de-
fensive work.
8. Joe Kuhels timely late-inning
performance after poor start.
4. Fred Marberry's sensational
relief pitching in the late heats.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
GRIDDER IN FEATURE

SAN FRANCISCO, May II
DR.. Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland
heavyweight wrestler, and Joe
Malcewicz. Utica. N Y, meet in
a wrestling bout here tomorrow
night. Casey" Kazanjian. for
mer Stanford athlete. and Dick
Raines, Texas, meet in the fea,
ture match,
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
RAMBLERS SCORE

Ramblers professional nine of
Georgetown defeated the Center,
field team yesterday at Center,
field, / to 0. The Ramblers will
drill tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock on
No. 3 diamond. All players are
requested to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
CLASH TONIGHT

OAKLAND, Calf, May IL.
Jose Santa, the giant Portuguese,
and Johnny Crosse, New York
heavyweight, meet in a 10-round
fight here tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Gamps behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. :; Detroit. I O2 In
nings).
Boston. q; Cleveland. 4.
PhiladpIphia--St. Louis (both games
postponed; rain).
New YOrk-ChicaEO (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.