davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
9lid WILLIAM H., SIR; Suddenly. on

mony Cemetery.
NICHOLS; WILLIAM H.. sR. Suddenly. on
81: beloved husband Of Exange!ine Nichols,
Bella pauston Hef Snq and william aha HTi
Nichols, jr: He also leaves six sIandchii-
jarvis funeral church. 1882 You st. A NV.
until Sunday Sunday mq;nns theTest!er at his
e. irch ron oineia is a's is ss9nSss
on Friday: oc'osSss; is, 1881, a. q Pm,
heE hGR 1se2 TS@ St x. A " WA
E: potbuTy and mother OF Catherine A.
THOMPSON. Funeral from the above resi-
Re hse e an Snd faends nvted
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
POWELL. EDWARD. Monday. October IL.
Capitol St Sc. the devoted brother Of
Beatr!ee Smith, father of Rosa; Eleanora
tWo S ssteis Remains re- ais0 at iSs
! " Ernest JARVIS funeral church, 1882
s a. s. $50 %" PM f ifom e aaiSfsth 0sf1al.
KAINEs. AGNES ELLEN. On Friday, DC
Pf f1SN aye ksicr Silver sprins Nd AGNES
VI; Raines Funeral service at the above
address on Monday. October ~. at 10
ssa al Ebs sa ff M onsch c
| esery, Garrisonville. Va. Is
ROBINSON. KRABELLA N. On thursday,
! October IS. 1881. ARABELLA N ROBIN
@M Yyonne 0 am Tyss Le phy
Surviving her also are three brothers. Iour
! sisters other relatives and friends. Flu
pm er' In nsma Ss' Lincoln az mM q"
| etery. =, Is
ROBINSON. ARABELLA n. orcers and
members CT the Eva DAVIS FELTON, Circle
1 OF the Daughters OF Norfolk, notified
BELLA n. RoBINsoN. sunday day october Has
10, 1881; ,s At ! pm; frcm Frazier,s funeral
BESSIE NJ. JoRDoN. Sec
THOMAS; IHELMA. SThursday. October IS
1921: IHEL N! THOMAS , daughter sn Of MIS-
NV rest1s at
day. October IS. at $50 pm. from Fra
Tiers funeral home. ID
WALSH, JEREMIAH. On Saturday, october
| Michigan ave. ne. JEREMIAH, beloved
husband Of Mamie Il. Walsh lnee Good
Soties e on funsra S St Herbert
WEST. IGNATIUs. On Tuesday. October
| 10. 1881, IGNATrUS WEST. loving hus-
| band of Nora West, devoted father Of
Irene Young and Ignatius West. Ir. He
many other relatives and 1risass, Re- Re-
neral iS chapel srd am ana Eye SITS. N s.W' Fu-
ST. PauTs A. u N. P. Church 4th and Eye
SITS. Sc. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
WOLFE, JACOB DRILL. On Saturday. &C.
t tSbeT 1881 co l2lS I'm Pm w a. 20
T%ssdayi October. %, pm. at Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

BRACELET; gold chain with paddock Thurs
LAY SaTtolI ave. or Ga. ave. Meiklejohu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

DOG. brown puppy. with harness Wednes-
cav Oct I. $40 reward for dog or for
Information OF same Nj. Carroll, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

BEAGLE HOUND. black and white near
bisoenSonrg rd j. Q, Stevens. 1920 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. Lincoln o7Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

EYEGLASSES tortoise shell vicinity OF III
nols ave or Takoma Park, D. c. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

FUR COLLAR. brown lost in front of 9Th
ana East Capitol SITS. Reward. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

CCCKER SPANIEL. black male, lost IN
Gneyy Caasc Nd. Name Prince. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
FOUND

Dublin. Ireland. produces little for
export except whisky and porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
LOST.

'OR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
.saGue. 349 Maryland ave sw Nat sOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

JAMIE r. n. On Saturday. Oc-
tober IL 1881, al Freedmen'S Hospital.
JAMIE 4. N. LUMPKIN. Funeral services at
FrazIer's funeral home. 3S9 2. l. ave. NV.
SUNDAY October 49,. at pm. Friends
invited. ln:eTment Shorter Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
KAIsER. RoRERr II. on rrldav. q,

kAISER. ROBERT II. On friday. October
ie' 1891. at the residence, of his son, J.
A. Kaiser. Kensirgton. Nd, ROBERT H,
beloved husband Of the late Mary l.
Kaiser Funeral from the w. w. Cham
berS Co. funeral home. 1900 Chaplin ST
NV. en- Monday. October 10 1T 2 pm
Intecme,t Roc. Creel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

GLASSES. tortoise she'll; on 18th between NJ
and SITS. NV. Met. $685. Apt. 303 Re-
" I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
KELL. LAvANIA w. student,

cay. October Is 1881 LAVANIA W KELL
mother OF Ms. Matthew c. Brandt, Fu-
neral from the W w Chambers Co flu
Gay october 10, at 2 pm. Funeral pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

MERCER. GEORGE p. Departed this life on
Friday, ccte6er Is, 1881: at cailinger
husband of Alice Mercer. Funeral Monday
October %. at pm. from James H. Wins
low Co. chapel. 14th & r SITS NV. Re-
mains resting at the above chapel Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. 1nterment HaT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
MASON. r. RANDOLPH. sudde

MASON, Il. RANDOLPH. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. October II. 1881, at Sibley Hospital,
r. RANDOLPH MASON. aged "a years
Services at H. NJ. Padeett's funeral home
13l llth ST. Sc. on Monday October 49,
at 2. m. Interment Cedar EilI Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

MONEY. in bills on G 81. near 18th; about
$50 y m: Oct. l6; owner VIII give liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Cal ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Legion, England, will spend nearly
5000, 900 for its new luxury public baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
JOHNSON. CHARLES H. On Saturday. Or

tober II: 1881: At 30 pm at his resi-
dence. 1923 lst st. NV. CHARLES H.
JOHNSON. the devoted friend Of Josephine
G. Jordan. Remains resting at tn. w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1892 You
81. NV. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

HARRISON, JOSIAH L. On Saturday. o.
tober II; 1881. JOSIAH L. aged 90 years,
beloved husband OF la 3. harrison. Re
mans resting st his late residence, lO7
RoSk Greek Church I'd nv. Funeral from
rui Gospe! Tabernacle. North Capitol al c
4 Sts.' on Monday. October l9. at pm
!nterment Rock Creek CelneterN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
JACKSON. BEAULAH DENT. On satnrda,

J.tS N w. DEhJ LII DkNI. ON Saturday.
Oc:obe- II 1891. PEAULAd DENT JACK
SON. devoted wife of Eugene Jackson. low
ms mother OF Selma and Rose Mary Jack
son She also leaves devoted mother
Nellie Dent; one sister. Mrs Banch cen
kinS; o.,e brother. Rev. Georee A Dent.
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. RhinCs funeral
chapel 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice CT flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

NOTEBOOKS, gray cloth cover; a. J. Mover
between Arlington Experimental Farm and
Agricultural Bldg. Reward. Shep 244l.
PLATINUM BARPIN set with s diamonds:
vicinity 5th and Sth. G. and II SITS. ne. Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
D1s s11 s sEsS OF Friday. october II

DoWEEY. BERNARD J. On Friday. October
10, 1881. BERNARD J. DOWNEY, beloved
husband OF Edna King Downey and son OF
Mary l. and the late Bernard J. Downey
Funeral from W. Warren TaltavulIs flu
neral home 18th st. and Spring I'd. on Mon
cay October - at 10 am. Requiem mass
at SHRINE OF the Sacred Heart at To- 80
am. 1nterment private. Mount OEyet
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

deal of pressure was brought to
bear on the official scorer to
change his decision. He refused,
although, by standing pat on his
honest opinion, he deprived Ehmke
of the highest honor ever won by
a pitcher-that of pitching two
consecutive hitless games.
It is more than likely. when
Rick Ferrell discovered that a hit
had been taken off his average
to make a record game for Wes-
ley, he smiled and said: "One
more sacrifice for the kid"
Rick is older than Wesley, the
third brother of eight. Rick was
the bread-winner of the family.
He took up professional baseball
as a means of getting the most
money quickly.
He achieved melodrama through
the baseball diamond and actual
ly lifted the mortgage on the
Ferrell farm when the auction
eer's hammer was poised for the
third and last rap. He sent Wes-
ley through Oak Ridge Military
Academy. He has younger broth
er in Oak Ridge Military Acad-
emy now,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

There seems to be little doubt
that Wesley Ferrell got all the
best of a ruling by an official
scorer when his brother, Rick,
beat out grounder to deep short
stop. Reading between the lines
of the several stories coming out
of Cleveland, the inference IS
plain that if the Junior Ferrell
had made his hit in one of the
early innings instead Of with two
out in the eighth that the scorer
would have given him credit that
quite obviously should be his.
Regardless of whether Ferrelps
no-hit game is genuine or syn
thetic, the fact that his brother
swung with intent to ruin a per-
feet pitching performance estab-
fishes the absolute honesty OF
baseball.
1t doesn't require much imagi-
nation to picture Rick Ferrell
playing with the Browns but
roofing for Brother Wesley Of
the Indians to achieve the goal
of every pitchers ambition.
Yet when Rick walked up to the
home plate, Wesley became just
pitcher. Fraternal feeling was
smothered in a lust to smash that
baseball out of the lot.
Ferrell will be ranked with
Adrian c." joss, probably the
greatest pitcher Cleveland ever
knew; Ray Caldwell, once a
Yankee, Earl Moore and Dusty
Rhodes, who pitched hitle S S
games. Joss pitched a perfect
game against the White Sox on
April 20, 1910.
1t is regretted that there should
be any question of the genuity OF
FerrelTs record, but the question
of baseball history is also in.
volved. Neither Ferreu nor any
one else has right to rank with
the immortals of baseball whose
record is not won beyond all argu-
ment.
The pitcher who suffered the
greatest misfortune of recent years
in the matter of hitleSS games
was Howard Ehmke. Ehmke shut
out the Philadelphia Athletics on
September 7, 1923, without a hit,
and on his next turn in the box
faced the Yankees at the stadium.
In the first inning, Whitley
Witt splashed a short hopper to
Howard Shanks, playing third,
and the ball struck the fielder
on the chest. 1t was scored as
q hit.
Not another Yankee reached
first base all afternoon. A great
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Wrestling Results

At Boston-Ed Don George,
former University Of Michigan
athlete, defeated George zarynoff
Russia.
At New York-Renato Gardini,
italy, won from Carl Lemmle,
Germany; Herbie Freeman, New
York, beat Casey Berger, Texas;
Jim McMillen, Chicago, and Milo
Steinborn, Los Angeles, drew; Gino
Garibaldi, italy, defeated Richard
Stahl, Germany; Ray Steele. Cali
fornia, defeated John Poduony
Russia; Taro Myaki, Japan, tossed
Jack Reynolds, Omaha; Hans
Steinke, Germany, won from Joe
Rogacki, Poland; Tom Draak. Hol
land, defeated Nazzarino Poggi
Italy.
At Washington, D. CDR. Ralph
Wilson, of Philadelphia, defeated
Babe Caddock, of New Haven;
Rudy Dusek, of Omaha, defeated
Joe ''Toots" Mondt, of Colorado;
Tiny Roebuck threw Jack McCar
thy; Odeola Marchione defeated
Tiger Nelson; Mike Romano and
Lon Jennings wrestled 80 minutes
to . draw.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Golf Divots

Louis Fuchs missed q putt on
the eighteenth that would have
squared his match with Mel
Shipley in the second round
of the Washington Golf and
Country Club tourney. he also
OutdrOve ShipIey by IS yards
on this hole, yet dubbed his
second. Harry Pitt was 2
down to DIR. T. D. Webb after
the first four holes of their first
round duel. then Harry went
to town, Snatching five brides
in a row and DIR. Webb headed
for the clubhouse after the
fourteenth. DIR. E. w. Titus
has joined the growing list of
golfers convinced that Senator
Pat Harrison is no novice. the
Mississippi Senator dispatched
DR.. Titus by a 7-and-6 count in
the third flight consultations. >.
d. r.. LuScOmb blew himself to
an 8 on the eleventh and, yet.
won the hole from Capt. Wal
ter J. Clear. Fritz Paxton, Is
year-Old son of Fred Paxton,
laid a pitch shot close to the
eighteenth pin, carrying several
apple trees after putting his
second in front of the seven
teenth green. d. HI. Gardner,
of Atlanta, Ga, dropped a 20
fOOter on the eighteenth. DR..
j. HI. Bullard, of the Country
Club of Virginia, did right well
in the tourney, considering it
was the first time he had
played the course. he lost to
that promising yOungSter, Jack
Tierney, in the second round
of the second flight. Tommy
Bones uncovered some sharp
scoring to beat Tommy Webb,
jr., and Forrest Thompson in
the second flight. that grand
old veteran, Albert r. Mac.
kenzie, Succumbed to Thompson
in the first round of the second
flight and then fell victim to
Webb, jr., in the consultations.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01


During the recent world
series a lot of stories were writ
ten about that ScOrecard 1 hold
in my hand during a ball game.
Folks seemed to think it was
some sort of black magic or
something of the sort. Or
maybe luck piece. It's neither
one. But after years at this
ball game I've found a score
card is perfect for signaling
players in the field. It's easy to
see-much easier than my hand.
for instance.
And running a ball club from
the bench is a real job. Up in
the stand folks never see the
managers, and 1 guess they
wonder sometimes just what we
do to earn our salaries. Natu-
rally, we can't step up there and
drive out base hits for our men,
and we can't throw a fast Oall
past opposing hitterS.
The manager of a ball club is
like the general on a battlefield.
He observes, directs and does
the planning on attack and de-
fense. And the best thing a
manager can have is keen pair
of eyeS-fOr during a ball game
you've got to have an eye on
every player on that field-see
where he is and what he's do.
ing. And you've got to watch
the hitter and the baserunnerS,
too, for the minute you lose
track of a single man that's the
time your ball game goes from
you.
Most successful managers are
older men-and that's under.
Standable. 1t takes years to
learn the game, and the play
ers, the hitters and the pitch
ers. When / wave my score
card frantically at an out
fielder Pm doing something
more than tanning myself. I'm
moving that Outfielder over to
a spot ordinarily that hitter
will drive the ball on a certain
pitch. When 1 take out
pitcher in a tight spot and put
in anOther-it'S because of some
definite thing. You can't pick
your pitchers out of a hat.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
IS 2,000.ATHLETES
! IN OHIO RELAYS

UMBUS, Ohio, May /.
Two thousand athletes from the
United States and Canada poured
into Columbus this morning for
the eighth annual Ohio relays to-
day and Saturday at Ohia State
University.
Fifteen States, the District Of
Columbia and Ontario, Canada,
will be represented and some of
the stars will be the outstanding
performers at the recent Kansas,
Drake and Penn relays. In the
interscholastic tilts, hundreds of
high school boys will compete.
Chicago, winner at Kansas in the
two-mile relay, will face Ohio
State and Michigan teams.
The Chicago team made
time of 7:52.5 at Kansas, Ohio,
1922 at Penn relays, and
Michigan made the same time
at the Drake events.
Another stiff fight was expect
ed in the high hurdles with Lee
Sentman. Illinois. meeting Keller,
of Ohio State. Keller has turned
in time of 145 this spring,
against the 14:6 mark of Sent
man in winning in the Kansas
relays.
Hamilton Central Institute and
Walkerville Tech are the two
Canadian schools represented in
the relays for the first time.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

You've got to know them, know
their stuff, and more important
than that know the hitterS they
are going to face. And it isn't
always the best pitcher who
gets the call.
Running a ball game is like
playing a game of chess. You've
got to meet the other manager
move for move, play for play.
You've got to OutgueSs him or
be Outguessed. You've got to
be able to size up a situation
Immediately and meet it at
once. And you've got to stand
or fall on your own judgment.
You can second guess in the
newspapers or in the stands,
but you can't second guess
there on that ball field.
1t doesn't take any particular
type to be a manager. Miller
Higgins and John McGraw are
two of the greatest 1 ever knew,
e and they were as different as
day and night. What it takes
is knowledge of the game, in
finite p.;tience and the ability
to understand and handle men.
Copyright. 1881. by the Christy
Walsh SVndicate)
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
SQUADS
FACE BUSY DAY

WEST POINT, N. Y, May /.
With the exception of the Army
polo team, which will open its
season at Princeton, all spring
cadet athletic squads will be in
action here tomorrow for the first
time this year, according to
Major P. B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics at the
United States Military Academy.
A total of eight contests will
be under way simultaneously.
The Army track team, after
winning the one-haf mile relay
championship at the Penn relays
as well as places in several field
events. will open it's home season
with Bowdoin College. Leo Novak,
head coach, states that the squad
is in excellent condition. The
plebe track team will meet New
town High School.
In lacrosse the undefeated
Army team, which has won five
straight victories, will cross sticks
with Union College. F.. Morris
Touchtone has developed a team
which is particularly strong in
teamwork. A number of varsity
football players are on the squad.
The plebe lacrosse team will open
its season with Syracuse Central
High School,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
$4,000 Professor

Kid baseball players and
grOwn-ups alike, who are fol-
lowing the daily lessons on
How to Play Baseball, in
The Washington Times, can
prepare themselves for an
other series on the proper
way to perform on the dia-
mOnd, with an 8O,OOO-a-year
professor cracking the rule
across their knuckleS.
Babe Ruth, peer of all
baseball players, starts his
series on lessons for sand
IOtterS, and their elders, too,
in this newspaper starting
next Monday. A Babe Ruth
Lesson will be published
herein every day next week
and thereafter every Mon
day during the current base,
ball season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Art Neisath, Star
Bowler, Held Up
Bv Bandits

You'll find these duckpinners
in everything!
Art Kleisath, champion bowler
of the Postoffice League and
prominent. in the Knights of
Columbus and Federal Leagues,
was one of the three clerks
held up by two armed bandits
at the Sixth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue postal substa-
ton yesterday.
The gunner forced Kleisath,
his co-Workers and a patron
into back room at pistol
point, and then fled with $500
in cash.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

easy to read, but not so easy to
do, yet you must school your.
self to do it if you are to make
consistent golf shots. From
that top position, have it in
mind to swing forward only
with your hands and arms
Make your body keep back as
long as you can do so without
being awkward and off balance
And avoid, at least for the time
being, trying to hit so hard,
Also hold the head still.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
TARHEEL NET
TEAM HEADS
NORTH

Bryan ("Bitsy'D Grant, who
beat Cliff Sutter in last years
southern tournament, and who
also won the National Claycourt
title, is leading the University
of North Carolina team north
ward for contests with leading
eastern college tennis teams.
The Tar Heels open with George
town and Gregory Mangin, No. 6
in the country, in a match to-
morrow afternoon on the Colum-
bia Country Club courts, then in
eight days finish out a schedule
of seven of the finest teams in
the East-Princeton, M on d a y;
New York University, Tuesday;
Army, Wednesday: Yale. Thurs
day; Brown, Friday, and Har-
ward, Saturday.
The Tar Heels have played
six dual matches in the State
and South, and won every one
by shut-Out scores, while max
ing private party of the
State tourney, in which Grant
beat his doubles mate, Hines,
for the title, 60, "a, 80
and GA.
Wilmer Hines, who plays No. 2,
is national junior champ, and
thirty-third in the nation. Ed
Yeomans is a former State champ
and the same boy who pushed
such Davis Cup stars as Shields
and Wright so hard in recent
Journeys at Pinehurst and White
Sulphur Springs. Hinkey Hend-
lin is last years State champ
and also a fencing champion,
having won the Clemens Medal in
1928. Capt. Sonny Graham is
another good man to go with
Lenoir Wright. star soph, and
either Phil Liskin, veteran left
handler, or Lucas Abels, also a
good soph.
Cardinals double entries will be
Cant and Hines, Yeomans and
Wright, and Hendlin and Ora
ham. Two of the boys, Hendlin
and Liskin, are from New York
city. Grant comes from Atlanta,
Ca, Hines from Columbia, S. c.,
and Yeomans from this city. The
others are all native Tar Heels,
Graham coming from Chapel
Hill, Wright from Charlotte, and
Abels from High Point. John
Kenfield, former pro at Lake
Shore Country Club, in Chicago,
is coach.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

times this is
nothing but
plain press
ing, but you
C a n o m / t
pressing and
S t i'll lunge
t o r W a r j
through your
middle body.
AL VIC 1OT"
ward S W i ng,
you go for
ward W j. tn
nothing but
t h e c lu b .
That's easv
to saw and
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
e@s@HSs%@Ss

That was quite a feat of
Yves Ferrell in pitching nO-hit,
no-run game. But, considering
it was only against the st.
Louis Browns, he should be
bawled out for letting a couple
of them get to first base.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Electrical Pin
League
FINAL TEAM STANDING

SEASON RECORDS
High individual games-J. Loveless,
159; E. Dreitzler, 1bS; P. Brill. 14s.
High individual sets-E. Mayo, 9 1894;
]. Wolstenholme, 800; J. Loveless, 375.
hoime 114-36; w. Meyer, 1923; p.
Brill 107-61. High strikes-W. Mover
40; E. Mayo, As; C.. Roller, AZ. High
spares-J. Wolstenh olme, 221; P. Brill,
1876; W. Meyer, 1870. High team game
Potomac Electric Power, 595. High
team set-Central Armature No. I,
1667.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 b ST. N. "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week: daily Times ana Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at IS cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in AdVRnce)
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Wlbn Dyk1 ~
the S o nth
Pole.
It is so cold
UP this way q
bronze statue
Of Abraham
Lincoln got
frOS t bitten
last night and
they are Skat-
ing on the
frog pond.
You might
as well sched-
uIe April
games in ST.
IBERIA as BOS-
&Ann
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BALLST0N BOOKING

Ballston nine seeks game for
Sunday with an unlimited team,
to be played on its diamond.
CAN McQuinn at Clarendon 1868
after 6 o'clock.