davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Park, 200-ACre Pool and
Recreation Center to Be
Beauty Spot.

That city so located as to have the
advantage of natural parks is most
fortunate.
In such places as Minneapolis and
Detroit, for example, nature has
been lavish in providing Fairgrounds
for the city population, and the
residents have beautiaed these
places so that they have become a
principal source of delight to the
people for recreation, health and
esthetic beauty.
Inland cities, however, must pro-
vide their own in this line. In
dianapolis has grown to its present
size with comparatively little oppor-
tunity in this respect, and yet the
imperative need of such parks has
forced itself upon the city con-
seriousness.
Now the challenge is to create, as
close to the center Of population as
possible, the kind of parks that will
afford rest and delight to a large
population.
That challenge has been accepted
by group Of business men and
civic leaders, and one such beauty
spot is in process Of creation, with
steam shovels taking the place Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
BARBECUE FIRM
WINS SUCCESS
IN SHORT TIME
Heavy Patronage Reveals
Public Demand for
Tasty Meats.

A patronage that constantly is
increasing has proven that In
dianapplis appreciates a genuine
hickory smoked barbecue, combined
with real chill Mexicano, according
to Robert L. Dalson, proprietor Of
the Southern Barbecue, 1910 North
Meridian street.
The Southern Barbecue was
opened here several months ago by
Dalson and was a success from the
first week.
All meats at the Southern are
barbecued over a hickory wood fire
for ten hours, preserving all nat
ural food flavor, in addition to the
hickory taste.
This type Of cooking provides a
food nourishment highly recon-
mended throughout the country.
Among the most popular food
products served at the Southern are
barbecued spareribs, an innovation
in the barbecue business.
The Southern caters to special
parties and gladly will make up Or
ders of any Of its lines of food to
be taken out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
STATIONS ZEE COLUMBIA BRoADCAsTING SYSTEM
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
I IS P. M
INBC (WJZ)-Cuckoo.
WMAQ (670)-Musicai pro-
IwsM is5o)-Barn dance a
hourS).
-s:15 p. M
WGR (550)-Trantor Bros.
$50 P. NJ
KYW tf020l-Paul White
mans orchestra.
NBC (WJzl-Clara. Lu and
-s:45 p. NJ
WBBM (77o)-Garber's or
| NBC (WJi0-Buried Gold.
/ CBS--Tony Cabooch.
g P. W
lKDKA (esol-sports: mes
Sages to explorers.
lKYW (lo20l-Sports: State
! CBS-Lown's orchestra.
| NBC (WEAF) -Trouhador.
WGN (720) - Tomorrow s.
Tribune; orchestra.
lNBC-Amos m ANDY FOL
| WMAQ. WDAF. WSM.
| WIS. WFAA. WJR. WHAS,
WSB. KTHS.
-9:15 P. M
NBc (wEAF)-Kemp's or
CBS-Pryor's band.
-9:2O P. M
WGN (72o)-Hungry Five.
$50 P. M
iKYW (l020l-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
lCBS-Camel program.
WDAF (610)-Dance pro-
wdN i72o)-Aragon orches-
wJR C75o,-Air theater.
NBC CWJz)-Los Conquista-
-9:4S P. M
MIC (WEAF-Little Jack
lCBS-Osborne's orchestra.
SUNDAY
: fills P. M
WENR (s7o) Edison sym
phonY.
MIC (wJz)-Bayuk stag
1870 P. M
CHS - Graham Paige SYM
phony hour.
-7:45 P. M
INBC (WEAF)-Iodent Club.
} WGN. (720) - Coon-Sanders
orchestra.
lNBC (WJz) - Westinghouse
Salute.
s. P. M
cBs-Grand opera minia-
-S:15 P. M
lWGN (72o)-Musical fea-
tures.
INBC (WJZ)-Floyd Gibbons.
lWMAQ (670)-Pianist; The
/ UticanS.
$50 P. M
CHS" Fortune Builders"
iNBC (WJZ)-Slumber music.
-S:45 P. M
lNBC (WEAFl - At Seth
Parkers.
CBS-Star Reveries.
3 Pm
iCBS-Feature.
IKTHS (1O4O)-Arlington or
IWGN (720l - Tomorrow's
Trib.; orchestra.
IWMAQ (670l-Auld Sandy;
/ concert orchestra.
--9:15 P. M
xYw (1o2o)-"state Street."
sports: news.
NBC (WJz)-Heel Hugger
harmonieS.
WSM 650l-Symphony.
$50 P. M
] NBC (WEAF)-Russian Ca
! thedra1 choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06

-6:15 P. M
cBs-Henry Burbig. $780,,
NC (WEAFJ -RaoiotroT
varieties.
$50 P. M
KYw (1o2ol-Congress or
cB sse ~ Manhattan m a /
w fSTSS 10 t77ol-Masked re
NBcNsilver Flute.
WON (720)-WGN orcheS'
'iA' -e:45 p. M
CRs-Gloon chasers. >,
WBBM (770)-Geo. Olsen
wMAo (67O)-Daily new
-7 P. M
KYw (1O2Ol-Agnew's or
cBs ieeES IN Alley. Ann Leaf
WBBM (77ol-Izaak Walton
NB BSufll wEAr-G. E. bant
WON t7f2ol-Fireside melo-
-7:15 P. M
xryuuN6 (77nl- or
'iies' $50 P. M
CBS-Radio Forum.
WBBM (770)-Meeker's or
NBc IC1WEAT-sandy Mac
MIC - " lWJz)-Domino or
WIS 9'' G87o)-Musical va
4'e''' g P. NJ
KDKA (9eo)-Barn dance.
XIV (102ol-Tiny theater,
CBS-Simmon's Show Boat
WBBM (770)-Geo. Olsen S
OrCnSSIr a.
NBC (WEAFl-Rolfe's Lucky
Strike orchestra.
WON (720l-WGN players.
WIS fS7ol-Barn dance 1874
hours.
$3.50 p. M
WMAQ t670)-MusicaI Pill.
WAN IN 1i07O)-Musical feat.
IS P. M
CBS-Dr. julius Klein.
WBBM (770)-Sports re
view: Gendron's orchestra
WGN (720)-Coon- Sander
orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Rudy Vallet
and orchestra.
$50 P. NJ
NBc (wEAF-RCA-victo.
program.
WON (72o)-Features.
NBC (WJZ) - rneatrica
scrap book.
wMAo t67o)-sport sum-
% P. M
CBS-Eastman Kodak feat
MIC twEAF-sanborn pro-
gram. Maurice Chevalier.
NBC (WJz)-Enna Jettick
melodies.
-6:I5 P. M
wBBM (77N-Mike and Her
7BsMKate Smith and or
NBC CWLwl-collier's hour
WMAQ (670)-Concert or
900 P. M
CBs-"Editing the News"
WB BIB " t77o)-orchestra pro.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Musical feature.
- p. NJ
CBS--Coty Playgirl; irene
Bordoni.
NBC (WEAFl-Our govern
.ment.
-7:15 P. M
NBC (WEAFl -Atwater Ken
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
IN p NJ

10 p. M
CBS-Denny's orchestra: or
WON (72o)-cooa-sanders
orchestra.
wGY C7sOl-Jack Miles or
chestra.
WIZ (75o-News: Hungry
NBc (wJz)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Via Lago or
cheStra g hourSl.
-10:15 P. NJ
WTMJ (620)-Dance pro-
1880 P. M
WGN (720)-Drake Hotel
orchestra.
WGY (790)-Peyton's orches-
Ill p. M
KYW (102O-Canton Gard
en- orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Around the
town q hoursl.
WCCO (8l0l-Musical pro-
won L (72O)-Aragon orches-
WJR (75o)--song frolic.
-11:SO P. M
KYW (1020l-Congress Ho-
tel orchestra.
WCCO (8l0)-LoEry Night
wENR Ca7O)-Dancs pro-
wGN (72W-Drake orches-
-11:45 P. M
WpAF (61o) = Nighthawk
-1e p. M
KSTP (1460)-Dodo frolic.
WENR (870)-Devron's or
wJR i75o)-Graystone or
wCCo (81o)-Nahinsky's or
1890 A. M
WTMJ (62O)-Night watch
WV (7oo)-castle Farm
orchestra.
$50 P. M
WRBW (77o)-Olsen's or
chestra.
CHE-Ine Samovar.
WGN (720)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
WMAQ (67O)-The Bible;
concert orchestra.
-9:45 p. NJ
KYW 1020)-Dance pro-
10 P. M
wDAF (61o)-Evening melo-
NBC (wEAF)-sou Sea
Islanders.
WBBM (77O)-Gendron's or
WIZ Jss9t l75o)-News; studio.
VIM I'M, (62o) - Pawnshop
-1O:15 P. M
WTMJ (620)-Dance music.
-10:3O P. M
WBBM (770)-Geo. Olsen's
orchestra.
NBC (WJz)-Thies orches-
wGN (72o)-Novelty ensem-
Ill p. M
WBBM (770)-Nutty Club Is
wENR (S7O)-Guyon's or
chestra.
WGN (720} - Coon Sanders
orchestra.
WJR (75o)-Orchestra pro-
gram.
WTAM (107o) - Melodies;
dance music.
-11:15 P. M
KYW (1o20)-Canton or
chestra; Terrace orchestra.
-11:30 p. M
WLW (7oo)-Otto Gray's or
chestra.
1880 A. M
WTMJ (620) - The Night
Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
CARE OF FOOD
IMPORTANT IN
WARM MONTHS
Properly Constructed Ice
Refrigerator Protects
Family Health.

Food can be preserved better in
an ice refrigerator than by any
other method, according to Henry
L. Dithmer, Polar Ice and Fuel
Company president.
With a properly constructed ice
refrigerator and pure, clean ice,
such as is manufactured by the
Polar company, the humidity ball
ance properly is maintained, natural
favors are preserved better and ex-
pense Of operation is confined SOLE
ly TO purchase Of ice.
Ice boxes refrigerated with arti-
fetal ice always keep food whole
some and free from odors.
This is the time of the year when
proper preservation of foods and
food products becomes of vital i'm
portance in the home.
Display Room Maintained
Anything that will keep the food
supply wholesomely cold and pro-
vide the means of preserving its
flavor and healthfulness is a good
investment.
For the benefit of its constantly
increasing number of ice patrons,
the Polar company maintains a. re-
frigerator display room containing
wide variety of styles in properly
constructed refrigerators.
Insulation, construction and cir
culation are three important points
IN refrigerator construction which
many times are overlooked by ice
box purchasers.
Sales Have Grown
Because it was found that many
expensive types Of refrigerators were
built improperly and failed to give
satisfactory service, the Polar COM
pany began handling refrigerators
built on scientific principles.
Sales Of these Polar ice refriger-
ators have grown tremendously, as
homemakers have learned of their
satisfactory performance.
The Polar salesroom is located at
1000 Northwestern avenue. Sales
men of the company will call at the
home and take persons interested
in refrigerators to the showroom,
and then return them to their
homes, without obligation to buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-06
Hot Weather Discomfort Is
Pleasantly Relieved by
Frozen Sweets.

When summers sun is beaming
with a vigor that destroys comfort,
there is nothing so pleasing to the
average person as a quiet, shady
nook and dish of ice cream.
Besides its satisfying GOODNESS. ice
cream is an excellent food. It is
used in hospitals where invalids can
not stand ordinary foods, and can
be given with perfect confidence to
small children whose delicate stom-
achs must be guarded in hot
weather.
1t is fine for the whole family.
There is no better time to take home
quart than this very day.
While doing this, it is just as well
to take home the best. There are
degrees of goodness in ice cream.
This is because some Of it is made
with more care than others; some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
S I =

Canton Crepe with bright
color contrast is the smart
note featured in these grace
full frocks. Sketched is a new
two-piece effect, with gold
thread embroidery motifs,
Vionnet surplice neckline
and side closing. In tile with
brown, green with brown,
green with black. Many
other lovely models, too. l61
to 241.
CThird Fqccr-Tne Hseht Goa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

5 feet 4 or under? Fuller
through hips and arms than
the regular sizes come? 1t
seems that about 6O% of us
are! These Aattering coats
of beautiful spongy fabrics
will fit you. Rich with lavish
trimmings of skunk or cara
cul = in black, brown and
green-these models are a
wonderful Hecht Mont h
find! Sizes 351 to 45@.
Other Little Women's Goats, S48 to Sis
eThird F1oor-Ths Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
WILL BOX AT CLUB.

Leading amateur Boxers of this city
and Baltimore will compete In SIX ex-
hibitions at Congressional Country
Club Thursday night, starting at $50
o'clock, 1t has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Chips From the Mapleways
BY Francis E. Stan

to a flying start last Saturday except
for the Silver Spring boys, who were so
all mixed up that the King Pins entry
was left without foe. However, Frank
Proctor has Strengthened his boys out
and will have them on hand Friday at
the King Pin to roll the match as a
postponed set.
Bin Wood, because it was on the
opening day, refused forfeit for his
King Pin kids.
A L O'DONOGHUE, who rolled 1914 on
IA Halloween night, was almost nor
NAL last night at the Columbia.
AL, rolling with Carroll DAILY, Frank
Spates and Sidney Lawhorn, made
quarduple and double-header strikes in
smacking out the seasons highest game
After opening with fiat 10. he marked
in the second and struck in the third
and fourth. AL got single-pin break
in the fifth, which he proceeded to blow
because a Halloween horn blew at the
moment but he came back with strikes
in the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
boxes. He cut a deuce in the tenth,
then counted out with IT and Z.
DAILY almost passed out when al made
four strikes in a row, but revived when
he missed in his fifth effort. Carroll
was the boy who hung up five in a row
q VA WCCho o6S Ava - AS0oN~
record.
When the winner of the National
Pale Dry-Temple battle steps on the
Lucky Strike drives next Saturday 1t
will run smack into challenge Tor
another match, for John S. Blick an
nounced last night that he will back
a five against either the Drys or
Temple
Should the Northeasterners win,
Bick will shoot the Original Washing
ton Juniors-Paul Harrison, Eddie Es-
pey, Johnny Anderson, Hokie Smith
and Jack Wolstenholme-at Megaw's
crew.
A victory for the Hopfenmaier-
backed team, which includes Anderson
and Wolstenholme, would mean that
Blick would have to sign two more
bowlers.
nESPITE Rena Levy's 1913 game and
- 35l set. the Rendezvous girls won
two games from one of their most
dangerous contenders, Deals Service,
last night in postponed Womens
District League match. The victory
increased the league lead CT Tad How
ards girls to two full games over Con-
vention Hail.
The girls assert Tad, have kept him
from collapsing this season. His cham
plon mems team in the District League
cropped two to Fountain Hams last
night and plunged to the bottom of
the league Tad takes the wins and
losses OF his teams seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
WINTER BALL AIDS
GAME, RUTH HOLDS
AII-Year Playing Sections to
Produce Best Talent,
Babes Opinion.
BY the Associated Press.
xx~vY~~

BY the Associated Press.
T oLLYwOOD, Calf, November
- 3.-The big league base ball
players of the future, in the
belief of George Herman Ruth,
will come mainly from the sandlots Of
the South the Southwest and California,
where base ball can be played through
out the year.
The Mighty Babe" is here to start
work on series of short films explain
ing how he plays the game and does
those things with bat.
"A kid who wants to be a ball player
has to start early" says Ruth, land
work hard at it. I was playing ball
almost as soon as could run around.
You can't make a good ball player in
just a few years"
College base ball is not contributing
much to the leagues, and will not in
the future, declares the Babe one rea-
son being that the college ball player
usually goes in for other sports, in
Guiding foot ball, and is burned out
athlettcally by the time he finishes
school,
Ruth. in the game Is years, wants to
make it an even 20 before he quits
Asked If he would like to own a club
then, he said, mo, but might manage
one. And I want to take things easy
Tor while, too, when l do quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
BIKE GRIND ATTRACTS
Chicago Six-Day Event to Have is
Teams In Competition.

CHICAGO. November 3 (P.-Fifteen
teams will start in Chicago's twenty
sixth International Six-day Bicycle Race
which opens in the Chicago Stadium
next Sunday night.
The pairings, announced by John M
Chapman, manager OF the event, are:
Reggie Mcnamara, Newark ~ j. and
Leareo Guerra, Italy; Freddie Spencer Plain
field. N, j.. and Al Crossiey. Boston; Carl
Stockholm. Chicago. and Harry Koran, New
ark. NJ J.; Franco Georgetti. Italy and
Gerard Debaets, Belgium; Jean van BuEgen-
hout and Albert Buysse. Belgium; Otto and
Walter Nickel. Germany: Alfred Letourner
and Marcel Guimbretiere, France; Cecil
Walker and Harris Horder. Australia; Bobby
Walthour. New York. and Norman Hill, San
Jose, Calf. Franz Deuberg. Germany and
William Grimm, Maplewood N j.: Charlie
Ritter, Newark. N. j., and Jimmy walthour.
New York; Avanti Marsinetti and Tom
Saetta. Italy: Georges Coupry and Michael
Pecqueux, France; Gregory F1atow and
steve Wagner. CHICAGO, and Predent de
Lille. Belgium. and Edward seufert. New
IN. q, r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
ne Accorded No. thanking Among United Amateur Golfers
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

~ APT w. II. WELLS. who knows
about all there is to know re-
garding foot ball at West
Point reports that the morale
there is splendid and that the team is
ready for Louisiana State 1t seems that
Red Reeder. the former Army kicker,
and a good one. secuted the Louisiana
team and found that 1t had collected a
bag full of tricks, but that doesn't
cause any excitement at West Point
the Army has been defending more or
less successfully against passes all sea-
son.
The two games the Cadets regard
with some apprehension are the Pitts
burgh contest on November Ia and the
Notre Dame battle on the 28th. Not
that they underestimate Louisiana, but
they know that these other two later
games are going to be full of trouble.
At the start OF the season 1t looked
as II Army would have one of its strong
est teams. but misfortune seems to have
followed 1t. Sebastien. the best inter-
fering back. hurt his knee and is out
for the season. Frentzel, Armys best
kicker. has just returned to action.
Graham. the cross-eountry runner.
who at first didn't even plan to come
out for foot ball. has been getting in
games as regular back. johnson
started as a quarterback, then was
shifted to No. back, and now is play
ing No. l back. He might even have
played No. 2. but that Is the plunging
fullback's position, and johnson isn't
quite hefty enough for that.
Felix Vidal of South Dakota, whose
brother also used to play foot ball has
the makings OF fine back. but Is mex
perienced. On his school team. they
used him TO run with the ball. Now
he must learn to pass, kick and block.
The Army has pretty good end in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
Golfers

Bibo, son of the Governor Of Missi-
sippi.
Huey Long. Governor of and Senator
from Louisiana, made elaborate plans
to attend the Army-Louisiana State
game, but he has had to change his
mind He is wrapped up In q political
foot ball battle of his own, In fact.
none of the several Governors of Louis
lana viii be on hand but probably
some of the special trains will carry
other rooters from the State.
II is hard to see Just how the
Louisiana team will run It's attack
without Huey Long. He runs every
thing in that State and. II matters
started to 60 wrong, he undoubtedly
would have been a valuable addition to
the board OF strategy Now, the eleven
must do the best IL can without him.
If the boys get loose with q couple of
forward passes, that may do pretty well.
HARVARD is one of the unbeaten
4 i Eastern teams which may be In
danger. After what Dartmouth
did at New Haven, there Is no telling
what 1t may do at Cambridge.
Still, / have an idea that the Big
Green will not score any 80 points
against the Crimson. and also that IL
Harvard should happen to get of to a
big lead il will be hard to catch.
This Harvard team is a powerful out
fit At the same time, you can not
afford to underestimate any foot ball
players who showed the sheer courage
and fight that Dartmouth did at Yale
(Copyrisht, 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
''Putter Trouble" at KenwOOd
Apt to Be Pro Golfers Wall

Or some one like Willie MacFarlane,
who is master with the spade and the
maShie niblick.
Long hitting alone will not win. for
in the final analysis 1t Is getting the
ball into the hole in the smallest num-
Der. of strokes that counts. Chipping
and putting will turn the trick.
John Britton reached the semi-final
round in the competition for the Siamese
Cup yesterday at Chevy Chase, defeat
ing E. o. .Wagenhorst in the second
round by and 4. He will meet Paul
p. Blackburn in n semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
FAILS TO PICK LEADER
Pacific Coast League Temporarily
Adjourns After Deadlock.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, November 3
Hl.-Deadlocked in the election of
president after a heated debate. d.
rectors of the Pacific Coast League
have adjourned temporarily with Harry
A. Williams, league head for the last
eight years, still in the chair.
sixteen ballots saw the voting stand
as follows% Williams, 4; Wade (Red)
klilefer, former preSident-manager of
the san Francisco Missions, 3; j. Carl
Ewing, former president of the Oakland
club, /.
1t was decided to play the first four
weeks OF the 1882 season in seven
game series, but the schedule maker
was instructed to submit a plan where
by later series would be split into four
and three day stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
OLYMpICs SEEK FOE.

Olympian l25-pound foot ball eleven
Is after a game for Sunday and also
Is looking for more players. Call Nick
Lloert at Lincoln ol48. Olympians are
preparing for their game Sunday with
Palace A c. ArcadianS and North
easterns are especially challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
T|TL|ST GETS POST
ON BEVERLY GAME
Perkins Is Second on List,
Howell Third-voigt Is
Rated Ninth.
Amateur Rating

i. Francis Ouimet.
z. T, Phillip Perkins.
3. william Howell.
4. Don Moe.
5. Jack Westland.
8. Maurice Mccarthy.
7. George Dunlap.
3. Charles Seaver.
3. George Voigt.
10. Arthur Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
PEORIA PILOT is OUT
Frazer Resigns Post With Three
Eve Club Reds Control.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 8
lA1.-Hlck Frazer has resigned as man
eger Of the Peoria Three-Eye League
base ball club.
Peoria is operated as Cincinnati
training farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
BILLINGS GOLF VICTOR
Washington Player Defeats Joss in
Mexico Amateur Final.

MEXICO CITY. November (P.-
Raymond r Billings Of Washington
and Mexico City won the amateur golf
championship of Mexico defeating
John H. JOSS. former Yale foot ball
star from Indianapolis and Mexico
City. ! up in 81 holes.
Martha Kinsey. Cincinnati. won the
women's championship, defeating ie-
year old Marjorie Conway of Mexico
City, IL and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
BY WALTER X. McCALLUM.

s the vanguard Of the travelling
" golf professionals who will play
~ in the National Capital Open at
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club this week end came into wash
ington today, and took practice whirls
over the course. it became increasingly
plain that despite the innocuous APP
pearance OF the layout the boys are 60
ing to have putter trouble during the
54-hole tourney next Saturday and sun
day.
We never have been TO big tourna-
ment OF any kind where the chief COM
plant was not in some way directed
against putting. The boys would ac-
tually have it, to believe them that the
cup moved on the green's as the ball
neared 1t, or that some unkind genii of
golf raised mounds of grass in front OF
the cup which Sheered the ball away
from the hole.
In any event, no matter what the
complaint may be at any particular
tournament. it generally can be covered
by "putter trouble
Those who hope to cop the lions
share of the $3.50 purse to be put up
by the club for the Kenwood open will
have all kinds of putter trouble II the
greenskeeper leaves the cups next Satur-
day and Sunday in the same spots they
are in today. And he can do it. too.
There Is much putting green left on
all the 10 green's quite as tricky as the
spots in which the cups are cut today,
II he wants to slide the scores up a
notch or two.
Kenwood locks easy and 1t is easy,
If the ball is hit straight and far, but
when mans putter misbehaves what
can he do about it? If ne hits a putt
straight for the hole and a hidden
curve in the green slides 1t of 3 feet
below the cup and he misses coming
back, he won't be so bold with his
next bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-03
FOREMAN STOPS BRITON
Defeats Levine in IL Ia Seconds,
Including Ten Count

Al Foreman. who several years ago
boxed in this section. is up to his old
tricks in England, having last night
knocked out Ruby Levine, an English
fighter. in liza rounds, including the
count.
Foreman. formerly Fort Myer light
weight. in 1926 polished of Goldie
Ahearn here about midway Of the first
round