davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
BIRTHS

Anthony ana Fhllamehla = AsdsIl"o'
Raymond F and Violet E. Osborne.
girl.
Donald j. and Florence M. keefe'
Paul A. and Sylvia J. Smith. girl.
Phillip and Jane Bath. girl.
Anthony J. and Mildred Wyyill. girl.
Samuel e. and Elsie e. Womack,
Howard and Uleba osmond girl.
Charles M. and Nellie Griffith, boy.
/ william A. and Phyllis Coates, boy.
DEATHS
Blanche H. Mockbel, 81 years. S4Os
Caroline B. Collins Ss years 1151
North Capitol st. n. W.
simon R. eolihart 81 years, George
HAIRY ,..1 (: Andrick, " years, Walter
william q. England. "A years Stanton
George NJ. steven, 2S years. en- route
Georgetown Hospital.
Eva NJ Dixon, years. children's
Byron Miller. years. Garfield Hos
Nellie P; Johnson. days, George
sophie Smith. 81 years. SIS Ninth St.
N. o.
William H. Starr so years, 1742 U
st. N. w.
Ben Richardson. 5s years, GallinEer
Hospital
Elizabeth Hughes. SO years Emer-
Augustus Lee. 4s years. Emergency
James J. Rows. rs years. st, Eliza
beths Hospital
Richard Bell, % years. GallinEer Hos
- pital.
Mary Downs 81 years, Freedmens
Hospital.
Frederick Tillman 1s wears. Rock
Greek and NJ Street Bridge.
3. e.
MarEie Lee. 10 years, en- route Freed
mems Hospital.
Johanna Marshall years. Freed
mep's Hospital.
Irene Rfabham, year. Childrens
hospital.
S1anita Carter is months. Chill
Aren's Hospital
Infant to Henry and Clara Byroms,
! month. GallinEer Hospital.
Infant to John and Aurelia Carter,
II hours. Columbia Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

YATES, MARY ELLEN-On Wednesday,
October z. 1881, MARY ELLEN YATES.
beloved wife of Daniel Yates.
Funeral services will he held at 1909
Fl Street Northwest. on Thursday October
3. at 4 40 n. m. Interment at whitesville,
Ky. Saturday, at D. m. Friends invited
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Carlo Benefit, Singer,
Badly Hurt in Crash

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 CU.SD.
Carlo Benefit, opera singer, was
injured critically today at Mt.
Pocono, Pa, where his motorcar
was forced off the road and into
q tree by . hitagun driver -
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Men over 40 to operate Raw.
leigh home service business on our capi-
tai in Washington. Mt. Rainier. Takoma
Park: we will teach you how TO build per-
manent business of unusual profits: write
Immediately. giving references. age. exper-
ience w T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
DC-A-6-X Chester. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
MISS MAMIE E. O'BRIEN

Miss Mamie e. O'Brien, SIS, of
123 F st. N. W., who died Tues
day at Providence Hospital, was
buried today in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Miss O'Brien was a lifelong
resident of Washington. Funeral
services were held from the w.
w. Chambers parlors, 1400 Chaplin
st. N. w. Mass was said at st.
AloySius Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
CHRYSLER
USED CARS.
30-Day Guarantee.


1881 Ford Sport Roadster. 1895
1929 Pontiac Cabriolet. -. 3o5
1880 Studebaker Comdr. 8
Cabriolet.. ........ 675
1881 Chevrolet Roadster. ABS
1880 Chrysler E Roadster. SIS
1929 Chrysler Is Cabriolet.. o75
1923 Nash Spec. E Coach. 285
1928 Oakland Coach. -. 1875
1927 Dodge Roadster. 49,. $50
1881 Chrysler 8 SPIT. Coupe,
p w. W.............l ,Ho
1880 Chrysler oo Sport
Roadster, E w. w.. 65
1929 REQ Flying Cloud
Coupe, E w. w. $50. $50
1928 Chevrolet Sedan. -. rs
1880 Plymouth Sedan, End
series. ........... 1875
Many Others.
E. z. Terms-Trades.
Open Evenings Till 9.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 14th. North 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

1923 Lincoln Roadster, de luxe.
1881 Buick De Luxe Sedan.
1880 Buick Master Coupe.
1880 Buick Special Coupe.
1881 Buick Roadster, de luxe.
1881 Chrysler 8 Coupe.
1929 Franklin Sedan, de luxe.
1929 Cadillac De Luxe Town Sedan.
1880 La Sale 5-Pass. De Luxe Coupe.
1929 La Sale Sedan.
1929 Hupp 4-Pass. Coupe.
1881 Hupmobile g" De Luxe Sedan.
1929 Buick Master Sedan.
1923 Packard De Luxe Club Sedan.
1923 Packard, W. wheels, Con. Coupe.
1929 Nash Cow. Coupe De Luxe.
1880 Packard Big Phaeton, de luxe.
1929 Packard 8 De Luxe Sedan.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
1888 14th St. Dec. O488.
USED CARS ARE OUR BUSINESS.
NOT A SIDE LINE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
SELLING OUT ENTIRE
STOCK OF USED CARS.
Easy Terms.
Small Down Payment.

MANY OTHERS-S35 AND UP.
Open Evenings and Sundays
MEYER HERSON AUTO
SALES CO., INC,
"a H st. NE. Phone Met. $3.50. l3s
FORD 1881 DE LUXE ROADSTER; ike new,
with 500 in extras; save SIPS; terms.
Ford 1881 convertible sedan; like new; ex-
tras; save 800; terms.
Ford 1881 de luxe coupe; many extras, in
GLIDING Q well tenders, heavy-duty tires
and wheels, trunk rack, spotlight. etc; save
$2l0; terms.
Ford A panel (ereen) delivery; Just paint
ed; good condition; SITS; terms.
Nash coupe: just painted; good tires, good
coMNdERCiAT, MOTOR SALES CO..
346 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

JACK PRY'S DAILY SPECIALS.
1880 Graham Paige 6l5 Coach, S445.
1929 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, S319.
1929 Plymouth Sedan, $3.50.
No Down Payment.
20 Months to Pay.
IS Other Used Cars Priced Right
See Jack Pry Before You Buy,
1928 18th st. Decatur 626l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

> I LCNN I Mo ION W,
9th and New York Ave.
S. o. S. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
All reprinted. retired where neces-
sary and in fine mechanical condition.
12-Ton Panels ..............S $50 to 5000
1Ae-Ton Panels .............. rs to $50
1929 Chevrolet Stake ............... 275
2 1929 Ford Open Express ........... $50
1881 Dodge Tractor ............... TOO
Dodge Covered stake .'.............. 275 y
Auto Car Van, good shape .......... 375
White Oil Tank, $500 gals;
hoist. on 36xS duals.
80 Selected Barsairls-All Makes.
Sterrett Operating Service.
80 NJ ST. NE. Met. 0505.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

IT. an Ill wind that blows no
good. Compare these cars and
prices.
1880 Buick Sedan (Big Six.
st very Sis soft S siov.iEe Fray is.theP
splendid tires; !ggssaTanteeesdo ed, motor motor
aa5 mo9aly TO Trade o your sTSe
1880 Buick Coupe rumble seat)
orisin.l finish like new blue I Duco
did tires. HAS the appearance Of the
eYc. ss.n model ss Jgs sass sd dosa
monthly, u months.
1881 Chrysler s Sedan.
in eV.r2 sesa r fns iss Is d.t
S.s pis. sss Sc es De o. anG ssss doNn
sss.s5 monthly. Trade the old car.
1928 Chrysler Rum. Seat Coupe.
brown ses sqeEn m6 'ti s IS Pssian
Splendid personal car; Just reduced
ssssiiao p to month mont or '''' down ana
1881 Chevrolet Coupe, rum. seat.
Used T sFy little It .ls ss heW viii If neTs
quickly. Terms and trade.
1881 Hudson Coupe, rumble seat.
Driven by the owner 50 miles, but
he wanted larger car; has free wheel
ing in all forward speeds; automatic
starter. To make 1t move, Just re.
duced to s945, or $685. down and s54 so
monthly makes 1t easy to pay for.
1880 Pontiac Coupe.
like-new little coupe in every de-
tail; would make q splendid business
or second car. Price Just reduced to
s325, or $l3S down and Sle.45 monthly.
1929 Packard Coupe, rum. seat.
We have choice opthree of these
rumble-scat convertibles. One is the
large car all three in splendid con-
dition two have Philco radios.
Prices begin at s695 and range to
Sits for the large model. Terms
and trade on your present car.
1925 Buick Sedan. ....... $50
1927 Oakland Sedan. $50
1929 Plymouth Sedan. 80. 2o5
1925 Packard Limousine. IS
THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN WON'T
SELL YOU THE WRONG KIND OF A CAR. :"
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
14th and R Streets.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

This is the time of the year
when all managers are cream
ing of getting away to good
start. I don't mean only the
big league managers. I know
the leaders of boys teams feel
the same way about it. They
know that a good start gives a
team a lot of confidence and
that is good to have at any
time. One way of getting the
most out of team is TO ar
range the batting order in such
a way as to keep the hitting
strength where it will do real
damage.
OF course. taking it by some
particular game, the batting
order may seem all wrong. The
fellows who are expected to do
the hitting may do nothing of
the kind. The men down near
the bottom, where hits are not
expected, do most of the stick
work. Well, that can't be
helped. But over the course of
a week, or a month, or a sea-
son, some particular batting or
der works out best.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Don't Disturb Batting

When your team is winning
let the batting order alone.
This is not a superstition
with me. It is just common
sense. Why experiment with
success?
Now for some advice on how
to arrange the players.
Always lead off with a good
waiter, a hitter, who judges a
pitched ball we'll and is not so
likely to go after bad ones. A
small hitter is to be preferred
over a big one, because the size
makes it difficult, or easy, for
the pitcher. But a big hitter
with a good eye is better
lead-off man than a little fel-
low who is not so good in judg-
ing balls and strikes. The idea
is to get runner on base early
and THUS handicap the pitcher.
Next in the batting order
should be a fair hitter who can
sacrifice. Either hit or a bunt
will make it tougher for the
pitcher. Then follow with the
second best hitter on the club.
Sometimes a manager puts the
best hitter in the third spot
but usually they give this place
to the second best. This gives
us a good waiter, a fair hitter
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
HAS
NEWPLAN

NEW YORK. May 6.-Les than
four months after his plea to
abolish gate receipts and eliml-
nate abuses in intercollegiate
sports, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia Univer-
sity, today launched a complete
Shake-up in the method of ath-
letic control at the Morningsioe
Heights institution.
Under the new system, an
nounced by DR.. Butler, intercol-
leglate athletics will come directly
under the jurisdiction of the UNI
versity trustees. 1t is planned to
bring expenditures for athletics
into harmony with the general
scale of salaries and expenditures
throughout the university.
A director of athletics is to
be appointed by DIR. Butler.
creating an office which will
bring athletic contests and the
department of physical educa.
tiOn under one head.
The director, with final control
of the athletic program, will be a
member of the physical education
department. A comptroller of .th-
letics will also be named to pass
on the budgets of all sports.
Under the new system the re-
sponsibility for and authority over
Columbia's intercollegiate sports
will be in the hands of the
trustees.
DR.. Butler hoped that under the
new plans the emphasis which he
claimed was now placed on foot
ball receipts would be ended.
1t was not revealed how the
change will affect Reynolds Ben
son, graduate manager. Lou Lit
tie, football coach, is now receiv-
ing salary of $4,000 a year,
which is far above the average for
college professors.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

and a good one just ahead of
what is called the cleanup po-
sition.
Fourth position is the spot for
the best hitter on the club. This
places him where he is likely to
drive in the greatest number of
runs, and that is the whole idea
of a batting arrangement-put-
ting men where they can do the
most good, or the least harm.
Next to the cleanup post put
the third best hitter of the team.
He will drive in a lot Of runs as
all the men ahead of him are
good at getting on the bases.
Then, too, such an arrangement
keeps the real hitting strength
where it is likely to break out
at any time and break up a ball
game. 1t would be foolish to
put any of these three leading
hitters where they might be de-
livering their slams and finding
nobody on the bases.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Last Nights Fights

Cleveland-Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land heavyweight, defeated Max
Baer, Los Angeles G0).
New York-Lew Feldman, New
York, featherweight, defea d
Johnny Vacca. Boston 1O); Harry
Smith, New York middleweight,
knocked out Tony Ferrante, New
York 90.
Pittsburgh - Eddie Brannon
Pittsburgh lightweight, knocked out
Hal Murray, Harrisburg. Pa. 80.
At Portland, Ore.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, light heavyweight cham
pion, defeated Leo Lomski, Aber-
deem, Wash, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

barn on the back stretch and
started for the racing strip.
While it is impossible to state
Just how much weight Twenty
Grand had up, it's the opinion
of observers that the colt carried
close to 1870 pounds as Marshall
Lilley is no small lad and he was
using big saddle. He was also
wrapped in several sweaters.
My Own Recalled
To give readers a better line on
Twenty Grand's work, one has
only to mention that he ran the
fastest mile ever worked by a
three-year-old since Admiral Cary
T. Grayson's My Own showed a
mile in 1888 in preparation for
the Preakness in 1923, but which
move either broke him down or
lamed him so that he was un-
able to start in that event.
Clyde Phillips, who handles
the horses of the William
Ziegler, jr., and Middleburg
stable, who saw Twenty Grand
work said it was the greatest
move he ever saw a three-year.
old turn in and he just can't
see how they are going to beat
him in the weekend feature.
Freddie Hopkins, who handles
Equipoise; Jack Pryce, who is
grooming Walter j. Salmon's Lad.
der, and j. w. Healy, who has
A. C. Bostwick's Mate, all refused
to comment on the trial. How.
ever. they are about convinced
that Twenty Grand will be the
winner if the track is fast. If it
turns muddy, then they might
topple over Jimmy Rowe's speed
marvel.
While everything was in hub
bub over Twenty Grand's trial,
Bill Brinkley brought out the
Seagram Stables Soil Gills, and
the brown son of Caption Cutie
Midnight went mile and one.
quarter in %. 35, AZ As, 100 3-5,
1:14, 1:27. 1:40 is, 1853 3-5, 2:O8.
Soil Gills will be a starter in
the feature Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

A few minutes after 6 o'clock
this morning young Rowe brought
his -Four Aces" on the track, and,
after letting them gallop once
around the track, hoisted Marshall
Lilley, his negro exercise boy,
astride Surf Board, chestnut son
of Pennant-La Planche. and sent
him out for mile and one-eighth
speed test.
Lilley logged Surf Board until
he reached the eighth pole in the
center field, where he turned his
mount loose, and the colt went
"a 2-5, :48 2-5. SO 3-5, 1:13 2-5,
1889 2-5 and 1853 2-5 for the mile
and one-eighth. His stride was
perfect throughout and he pulled
up without appearing distressed.
Twenty Grand Travels
Trainer Rowe then put Marshall
Lilley up on Twenty Grand and
hoisted a small white lad on An
chors Aweigh. Like Surf Board,
the pair logged from the back
stretch to the eighth sole, where
Anchors Aweigh broke three
lengths in advance of Twenty
Grand. They reeled off the half
in :49 2-5, where Twenty Grand
went on about his business despite
the fact that Lilley had him under
wraps. The fractionals for the rest
Of the mile and one-quarter jour.
ney we're 1:01 2-5, 1:13 2-5. 1:25 2-5,
1888 2-5, ISL 2-5 and 2:05 3.5.
Anchors Aweigh's fractionals
we're: l:01 As, liza, 1928 3-5,
1889 3-5, 1853, 2:07.
Following Anchors Aweigh,
st. Brideaux was sent out for
a mile and one eighth test,
which he accomplished in
rs rs, so, 1:02 As, lis 3-5,
1928 As, 1:41 rs, 1:543-5.
All four of the Greentree
horses cooled out nicely and were
put away before the sun started
shining for Old Sol did not break
through the clouds until we'll
after o'clock. A thick fog en-
veloped the track early this morn
ing, but lifted just as Trainer
Rowe took his charges from their
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Hagerty, Former GU.
Star, Purple Coach

WORCESTER, Mass, May g.
Jack Hegarty, captain and half
back of the powerful 1925 George
town University football team,
his been chosen as backfield coach
for the Holy Cross eleven. He
succeeds George Pease, eX-Colum-
bia star halfback who was I'M
able to continue his duties.
After leaving Georgetown, Heg-
arty has been member of the
New York Giants professional
football eleven.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Two Places Toss Up

Sixth and seventh places are
mainly a toss up. Usually the
hitters in these spots do not
stand out particularly. I believe
in putting the one who hits a
ball farther than the other in
sixth, and follow with the short
er hitter. For eighth place put
your weakest hitter. If you
change catchers frequently put
the catcher eighth and pitcher
ninth.
If your pitcher is a real good
hitter, as so often happens
among boys teams, forget he is
a pitcher and put him fourth,
or wherever he fits. In the ma
jors the pitcher bats last be-
cause they usually are weak hit
ters, and also because different
ones are in the game every day.
Copyright. 1881. by the Christy
Walsh SVndiCatel
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
n T 7 CIRCLES
LOSE ECRACK
PLAYERS
BY GINO SINH


Washington's tennis circle will
find several familiar faces miss
ing from its front ranks this sea-
soA.
The heaviest loss is sustained
in the women's group where
Josephine Dunham, married, is
now residing in Brooklyn. Miss
Hunham scored many notable
victories last year, and was con-
sidered Frances Krucoff's most
formidable rival.
Miss Krucoff, District cham
pion for several years, may also
be among the absentees. She
was in poor health all last season
and played only in the major
tournaments and may stay out
entirely this season.
Considine Doubtful
A big loss among the men will
be the passing of Eddie YoemanS,
tlashly youth to other environ
ments. Eddie has been having ex-
ceptional success playing with
North Carolina during the winter
and early this spring, and is much
in demand in higher circles. He
may make several local tourna.
ment appearances, though.
Bob Considine, District cham
piOn and No. l player last year,
is inclined to hand out exclu-
Sive scoops on his retirement,
but his friends are skepticaI.
Bob has been doing his bit
for G.. w. with poor success, and
is in the doleful dumps over it.
He is not likely to defend his title
in the City of Washington tourna-
ment, which opens on May IS.
Work prevents him from getting
in the practice needed to attain
top form.
"Dooly" Mitchell, Georgetown
ace, will be back, more formidable
than ever. Dooly hung up an
enviable record in tournaments
last year and threatened at one
time to overshadow his pal and
keenest rival, Considine.
Tom Mangan, crack veteran,
and Bud Markey, the sensational
ex-Notre Dame youngster, are GER
tain performers. Bill Seidel, Pat
Deck, Maurice O'Neill, sterling
southpaw; Allan Staubly, Frank
Shore, Anthony Latona, Clyde
YoemanS, Herb Shepard, Bill Bu.
chanan, Joe Rutley are other IA
miliar faces who will be seen on
the courts on every auspicious oc-
Casion.
A Newcomer
Clarence Charest, chronic city
champion several years ago, may
brandiSh his racquet in one or two
tournaments, and so will Comdr.
c. c. Gill, another leading veteran.
A newcomer, Clara TabIer,
will add luSter to wOmen'S ranks.
Miss Tabler acquitted herself
brilliantly in Baltimore last sea-
son. She learned her tennis in
California, which is to tennis
players, particularly feminine
ones, what Ohio Is to Presidents.
Her presence will make the pros
pective feud between Ruth Marti-
nez and Frances Walker, a three
cornered affair. Mrs. Martinez
and Miss Walker attracted a con-
siderable attention because of their
showing in numerous local and
sectional tournaments. Dorothy
Kingsbury, Louise Omwake, Phoebe
Moorehead are others who will
make their presence felt.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Lasted Whole Season

I remember one batting or
der that Miller Higgins ar
ranged at a training camp one
year and it lasted through one
whole season and most of an
other without a change. But
that was unusual, 1t seldom
happens that the same bat
ting order goes through one sea-
son or half a season. When
teams are hitting or scoring be-
low normal the managers like
to shift the order in which the
men come to. the plate.
That's all right but my ad-
vice is to do as little shaking
up as possible. Try to get your
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
Mitchell, COn1pstOn
On Ryder Golf Team

LONDON, May 6 Q.NSO.-Se-
lection of seven of the eight
British golfers who will make up
the British Ryder Cup team to go
to the United States to compete
in this years match was an
nounced today.
Most of those named in the list
are old timers in golf competition
in the United States. The list in
cludes the two Whitcombes,
Charles and Ernest; Archie Comp
ston, Abe Mitchell, Fred Robson,
Herbert jolly and w. H. Davis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06

men arranged according to
their hitting and let them stay
in that order. If they slump
they will come out of it.
don't mean that a batting or
der never should be changed.
But avoid too much of it. 1t
gets players all mixed up
when they have to take signs
from different runners or hit
ters all the time. Men close
to each other in the batting
order understand each other
better.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
'ng Football Practice Navy Sho Deficiency in Line Material
Twenty Grand 7 ravelsRoute
In Fast Time

PIMLICo RACE TRACK Md May 6<-Dd you hold
four aces in poker game? Quite nice feeling isn't it?
Well that's just how James Rowe who handles the Green
Tree Stable today in regard the forty first renewal of the
Preaess mile and here satur
day. for Twenty Grand the favore Surf Board Anchors
Awep and Brideaux all in Rowe doing nicely
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
FAIR BOWLERS
GET PRIZES
FRIDAY

The Washington Ladies bowl
ing league will gather at the Co
lumbia alleys Friday night for the
purpose of awarding prizes and
electing officers for next year.
1t is probable that the present
administration will be re-elec. ed.
Bronson Quaites is president and
Rena Levy secretary-treaSurer and
scorer.
The league, a fixture at the
Coliseum alleys until they were
dismantled in February, moved to
the Columbia alleys to finish out
the season, and will bowl there
next year.
Stellar teams, doubles and
singles are on the w. c. d. A.
tournament schedule at the
Lucky Strike for tonight.
The District League, Washing
tons major pin loop, will find all
its teams rolling. Jack and Glenn
Wolstenholme and Howard Camp
bell and Dutch Weidman appear
in the doubles, while Norman
Croft, who rolled 402 in team
competition Monday. is rolling his
singles. Georgetown will be in
force, with Dave Burrows, Hen
Bromley Ed Schlegel, George
Bradt, Sam Benson and Sam Cor
coran leading. Joe Toomey, the
smoke-ball king is also rolling.
Ed Magruder, a 17-year-old Ken
sington shooter, went into the
Glass B singles and all.events
with a 394 set and l,l00 all-event
total. His other sets were 365
and 343.
Chet LindstrOm's 4O3 per
mitted him and Henry Hiser to
sneak into second place in the
Glass A doubles with 1856.
Huddleston Garage is first in
Glass D with 1899, due mainly
to McKay's 366. Charlie Walson's S
384 boosted Commissioners, of
Silver Spring, into fourth rlace
in Class A with LISA.
Ollie Pacini and Tony Santini
swept a set from Eddie Espey
and Paul Harrison in the opening
match of the Arcadia Summer
Doubles League, outrolling the
youngsters. 1872 to 687. The six
other teams in the league idled.
The teams roll again. Monday.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
HOLY ROSARY MEETS

Holy Rosary Holy Name So
ciety will hold baseball meeting
Friday at 10 o'clock, in the Band
Hall. All members of the society
interested are requested to be
present.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
FOLLOWS FATHER

AL Hildebrand, son of George
Hildebrand, American League UNI
pire, is carrying on the family
baseball tradition at the Univer-
Sity of Southern California.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
RECORDS ECLIPSED

Duke Kahanamoku's name is
not in the 1881 swimming record
book, although a few years back
he held nearly as many records
as Kojac and WeiSmueller.