davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Bowling
Tonight

District Junior League - Shopping
News VS.. Takoma. at Lucky Strike;
Hyattsville VS.. Temple, at HytatsVille
Georgetown VS.. Bethesda. at George
town; King Pin vs. Silver Spring, at
King Pin; Lucky Strike VS.. Rendezvous,
at Lucky Strike.
Special Match-National Pale Drys
(National Capita League Leaders) vs..
Temple District League Ieaders), at
Temple Alleys 80 p. m.
Saturday. afternoon sweepStakes' AT
Lucky Strike alleys . o'clock.
One-ball tournament, at Temple al
leys, o'clock.
Saturday night sweepstakes, at King
Pin alleys. 8 o'clock.
Arcadia sweepstakes, at Arcadia al
leys. s 80 o'clock
Saturday Nih' LeaKue-De Molay vs..
Saturday Nighters, Racketeers VS.. Gar
rison ICY Shcp. Book Of Washington
vs. woltz Photo. Navy VS.. Cavalier.
Budworth Refrigeration vs.. Sanico,
Crescents vs.. HiIltops, at Convention
Hall.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
CASEY P|NMEN
SCORESLO

This week the Knights of Co
lumbus League introduced a nov
city by way of a chain of 2-to-1
outcomes clear across the drives.
Cortez conquered Pinta, San Do
mingo Socked Nina. Columbia
chaStiSed Genoa, Marquette
mauled Champlain. Trinidad
trimmed La Sale, Balboa bumped
De Soto, Ovando overcame PaloS,
and Santa Maria swatted Saliva
dor.
All the teams seemed to have
gotten their powder wet, as few
of the scores went above the
mediocre. Marquette's 5S1 was
a trifle better than any other
team could do, while its 1641
set was quite a bit out in front.
George Fleishell of Genoa had
the best evening with a 1853 set,
while AL Mcdonald of Cortez was
the most successful pinner in
one game with IA. His score, SO
pins above his average, claimed
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
McCOnGck Takes
Arn1y-NUUy Trophy

Mrs. McConack and Mrs. c. r.
Moore won the two golf trophies
presented by Mrs. T. M. Shock
of the Army and Navy Country
Club. Mrs. McConack landed the
18-hole event and Mrs. Moore
captured the nine-hole event, win
ming play-off from Mrs. Wing.
Mrs. B. R. LuScomb. Mrs. Lewis
Coke and Mrs. L. H. Hewitt were
winners of other prizes in the
18.hole tourney.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
JOHNS DEFEATS
EMERSON, 1870
Final score: st. johns fresh
nan, IS: Emerson Institute, 0.

ANNAHOL1S, OCJ. S1.-SeVoTHI
gains by Delisio, st. Johns full
back, during the latter part Of
the first quarter was the only
scoring threat for either team
as st. Johns Freshmen met En-
erson Institute Of washington,
here this morning.
A punting duel. which occupied
most of the period, was equally
shared by both sides.
TouchdownS by Delisio and
Donanue gave st. Johns a 1910
lead in the second quarter Of
their game against Emerson In.
Stitute this afternoon.
Aided by the effective passing
of Struben and Delisio's offensive
work, the JohnnieS were in for"
eign territory with the ball prac-
tically the whole quarter. Score:
st. Johns, IL; Emerson, @
While the st. Johns freshmen
battled in EmerSon'S territory
practically the whole last period,
the contest developed into q line
battle with neither team gaining
any amount of ground.
The insertion into the Johnny
lineup Of a good number Of the
second team gave the visitors
their biggest chance of the game.
but the passing of Struven and
the rushing Of Raum and Cor.
man were to no avail, as the
period ended without score.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Billiard Tourney
Beqins Plan Monday

The fall pocket billiard tourna.
ment of the Bloomingdale Billiard
Parlor opens Monday with two
matches: Nasahl VS.. Cruzan and
Bergman VS.. Eagan.
The following are entered in
the tourney: CruZan, NaSahl,
Marshal, Mathews, Layton, Jen.
nings, Warren, Jones, Eagan,
Bergman. Tew and johnson.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Economics Pin11en
In TLUO One-piHa Wins

Economics featured the Agri-
culture Interbureau Leagues
bowling this week by registering
game of 588 and set of 1,640
but had to battle to take three
from the So-Kems, winning the
first two by single pir. margins.
All of the Economics bowlerS
were in form, but Douglas with
a game of 1874 and set of BAT
was the only So-Kem shooter to
deliver Standings.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
EVENLY MATCHED

Of the 20 football games played
between F'ordham and Holy Cross,
the Maroon have won 10 and two
have resulted in ties. Fordham
has amassed a total of 223 points.
while Holy Cross has scored 218
points.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Carter Rolls ISL
In Commerce LOOD

Patents No. 2 and Coast Sur.
vey again scored a clean sweep
over their opponents in the De-
partment of Commerce Bowling
League and remain deadlocked
in first place.
Carter's single game Of 161,
in which he registered a triple
header strike, was the outstand-
ing individual effort. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
PIGS DRILL

The Dixie Pigs will drill to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant gridiron in preparation
for tomorrow's encounter with
the strong Mercury A, C.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
War Department
Bowling League

McGsrrah, iI3-1; Penfoid. ii3-1: Mat
SON, 11O-12; Sylvester, IlO. High games
-Penfold. 1871: Mathews. 14s: Jorgen-
son. 14s. High sets-GauzEa, S6S; Pen
fold S64:. Mathews, 2S9, Most strikes
bush, II; KuBter, 10; Pifer. 10. Most
spares-Penfold, At: Matson. ~: Han
sen, Is. High team games-Barbettee.
59S: Auditors 6s3: HowitzerS. 5sl.
High team sets-ReproductioD, 1851;
Hydrographic. 1,647G Auditors. 1.SOs.I
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
TY OF ATTRA CTTONS OFFERED DUCKPLNNERS TONIGHT
City's Duckpin Pace Settlers Face Today

WALTER ("RED")
MEGAW, Temples vet
eran pilot, and Astor
H. Clarke, last years
bowling sensation and
Pale Dry STAR high
average men in two
major leagues, who
will appear on oppos-
ing line-ups when the
National Pale Drys,
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Methodist Protestant
Pin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team Eame-First Church, $50.
High team set-Congress Street, 1,572.
High individual game-Howard (First
church) 141. High individual set
Howard (First Church) 369. High aver
ages-Howard (First Church) 1OS.
Thomas. Congress Street) 1o7. Parker
(Cherrydale No. II 1O7. High games
Howard (FirSt Church) 141, Ross (Cal-
vary) 140: Weakley (Mt. Olivet) 140.
High strikes Dawson (Ministers) IL.
High spares-Kline (Rhode Island Ave-
nue. No. u Is: Ross Calvary 25.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
MAY SEEKS PLAYERS

Manager Shorty" May. Of the
Northeast Motors warriors. Is in
need Of several capable players
in the 135-pound class. Call
Lincoln 3275 before 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Petroleum Pin
League

High team games-Standard. 593;
1882; Standard, 1907. High individual
game-Morgan. 1873; B. Balducci, 145
High individual average-Phipps, 116.
High spares-Reinhart, 81. High
strikesAReinhart, IL. High flat games
-Delisi and RichaRdSOA. 81.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Elks Pin League

High team set-Antlers, 1915. High
team game-Antlers. 626. High individ-
ual set-Fenton Charity, S72. High
individual game-Fenton Charity, 1876.
High strikes--Mace CAntlers). 9; SUM
ner (Trustees), s. High spares-Geier
(Band), 50.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
PEE WEES CASTING

The Immaculate Conception
eleven is after games with lead
ing S5-pound teams. Call North
O383,
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

High team sets: Enterbureaus, ! 7O7;
Plant. 100: So-Kems. 1870. High
team games: Interbureaus, 626; SO.
Kems. 617: Economics 592. High indI-
Vidual sets: Ackerman. 400: Dixon,
3S2: Ready. 800. High Individual
games: Ackerman, 169: Ready, 1SS:
Dixon, 1856.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Electrical Pin
League

Records
High team game-Creel Bros. No. !,
$40. High team set-National Electrical,
1915. High individual game-Brill. 16O.
High individual set-Feighenne. S67.
High individual avera ges-Hornfg,
1os-15: H. Eskite, 1O7-12: Brill, 1917;
]. Loveless, 1915. High strikes-Fetg-
henne, 12' Reese. 12. High spares
Hornig, IS; ]. Loveless. S4
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

Whatever your wants may be. there
is always a possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised in teday's Classified, Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
Civic Clubs Pin
League
RECORDS

High team game-Kiwanis. 57s. High
Seam set--Kiwanis, 1888. High indi-
XIdual game-Singer, Kiwanis, 14s
High individual set-Aaronsen, Mon
arch, ssS. High strikes-Nee. Cosmo-
potfan' 7. High spares-Bangs, Reci-
proclty %; Tilley, Kiwanis, "a.
High Individual Averages-Singer, XII
Nants. 1913; Cook. Reciprocity. 1O6-1O;
Nontgomery. Reciprocity. 107; Nee, Cos
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
ITALIANS s 7 A R
IN PIN T|LTS

The city's crack italian bowlers
had the floor last night.
Ollie Pacini, Tony Santini and
Joe Freschi topped the big league
rollers with powerful sets which
accounted for coveted victories.
Freschi's 800 coupled with
Ollie's 385 gave Leo Rinaldi's
Tailors q coveted two-one de.
cision over Howard Campbell's
Lucky Strike crew in the National
Capital League. Johnny Micro.
with a 3s7, also came in for
horrors Dutch" Weidman's 373
led the losers.
Tony Santini's 388 was the
socY which gave Norman Scroth's
Fountain Hams a two.ti:ne de-
cision over Columbia in the Dis
trict League. Tony had a 161
game.
Harry I. Blum'S phenomenal
1873 average with Steuart Motor
team In the AutOmotive
League took a big drop last
night when he was only able
to tOpple 32S duckpins in three
games. However, his feat re.
mains one of the high spots
Of this seasons bowling. HI.
Kearney's 1858 topped the roll
ers.
The two 400" sets of Paul
Jarman and Joe Ulrich in the
Business Mems League, the other
night, caused the fine sets of v.
Riston, 382, and Homer, 370, to
be overlooked. They are better
than everyday achievements, too.
The Snellings boys grabbed
scoring honors in the East Wash
ington Church League. w. Smell
ings getting a 387 set with a 1853
game, while Mac had 358. Other
high sets were MeaderS, 362:
Rees, $50, and Hall, 355.
Louie Chipouras headed the
Dynamite Leaguers with a 352.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
.ly prize. Standings
PIMLlCO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o maid
ems; the QUESTIONABLE; purse. $1,000:
The Washington times., 1931-10-31
'otal. SOS 500 s12 Total. 49s $40 sos
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Totals. sos 535 523

Tctals. 44IA41 sal Totals. 47s 51a 4T4
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

Red Megaw, whose Temple
team tusSled with the National
Pale Drys today. is offering
something new and different
to the city's b0wlers. A one
hall tournament.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

AstOr Clarke Is ''hOtIer than
hot" Last night he handed in
. 41S, his secOId "4OO" this
year, to help Lucky Strike trim
King Pin a couple of times in
the District League. His games
were 12O, 145 Ms 14S. "HOkie"
Smiths S74 topped the King
Primers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-31

:. ptdWUIIISS
VIZ z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
SULLIVAN WILL
DECIDE ON GAS
STATION PLEA
Tie Ballot by Park Board
Leaves Petition Ruling
Up to MaYor.

Fate Of a petition of S. E. and
Charles Rauh for permission to
erect filling station at the south
west corner Of Maple Road boule-
ward and Central avenue today
rested in the hands of Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan, following a tie
vote of the four park commission
ers.
Informed by the board attorney,
Nathan Swain, that a recent court
decision virtually held the park
board had no legal right to halt
a coming granted by the coming ap-
peals board, the park board divided
evenly when it voted.
President Jacket w. Joseph and
Logan c. Scholl voted to grant the
petition and Paul E. Rathert and
DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch voted
against it. This gave the mayor the
right to cast the decided vote, the
first time this has occurred in sew
eral years.
Sullivan took the matter under
Amusement, to study leal questions
involved.
The petition was opposed by sew
eral property owners of the vicin-
ity,' whose protests recently were
overridden by the coming appeals
board, which granted a permit sub
ject to approval of the park board.
Il doubt if any court would hold
it reasonable to require similar
hearings before two separate boards
to obtain such permit" Swain adj
vised the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
BEST FILM REVIEW
TO WIN CASH PRIZE
Amateur Critics Are Given
Chance to Cash in
on Ideas.

Get out your trusty pens, pencils
an typewriters, you amateur review
ers, for Samuel Goldwyns "Street
Scene" comes to Loew's Palace next
Saturday, and with it your chance
to prove that you can write as good
and perhaps better reviews of this
talking screen smash hit Of United
Artists as any professional re-
viewer.
For your advance information
Wen tell you that Street Scene"
is based upon the Pulitzer play Of
the same name, written by Elmer
Rice, and that the feature roles are
played by Sylvia Sidney, William
Collier Jr. and Estelle Taylor.
Beginning Monday this newspa-
per will print one or more Of the
amateur reviews submitted each
day, paying good, useful, cold cash
for those judged the best. And
undeserved flattery will not pay one
cent. Be honest in your review.
Praise the picture-or pan tit is
to be your written opinion.
Prizes Are Offered
On Friday, The Times will an
nounce the winners of the follow
ing prizes, awarded by the judges,
whose decision is final:
First prize, $40; second, IS; third,
So; fourth, 81, and for the next five
reviews, The Times will pay ST each.
In addition, there will be ten pairs
of guest tickets awarded to anna
teur critics.
The picture opens Saturday at
Loew's Palace theater. First of the
reviews will be published Monday
giving you all day Sunday during
which to think up some nifty de-
scriptive phrases. Other reviews
will be published each day through
Thursday. And on Friday, will
come the announcement of the
winners.
Keep Reviews Short
So, if you think you know any,
thing about criticising a motion pic
ture-and who doesn't think so?
prepare to do your best.
Remember these simple rules:
This contest is open to every one,
irrespective of age and occupation,
except employees of The Times,
Loew's Palace theater, United Ar
lists Corporation, and members of
their families.
Reviews must be legibly written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
JUDGE DEFERS
HIS DECISION
ON BUS BILL
Fraud in Passage Charged
at Hearing Before
ChamberIin.

The fight on this bus bill is not
SO much whether it shall be pub
hshed or not, but whether the lobby
lists can buy the legislature and
courts Of this state"
In this manner, Richard Ewbank.
attorney, attacked the manner in
which House Bill 6, an act stripping
cities and towns of their authority
over bus transportation, was passed
He represented a taxpayer plain
TIN at a hearing on the bill in cir
cult court Thursday afternoon.
After final oral arguments on the
suit to enjoin permanently the sec
rotary of state from publishing the
act, Judge Harry o. Chamberlin,
TOOK the case under advisement.
Final Brief Awaited
He will decide on the Injunction
petition after Earl Stroup, deputy
encouragement, files a final brief
In behalf of the secretary of state.
Charges that the bus bill was
passed by mistake and fraud"
t-bNAAA WSAC HldN6 ny attorneys Tor
the plaintiffs, cities of indianapolis
and Muncie, at the final hearing.
Ewbank further declared: This
has been the most positive proof Of
fraud that ever was brought into
court. Only evidence against it was
that of Dick Heller, house of repre-
sentatives clerk, who said "he didn't
remember"
Branded as Fraud
Plaintiffs alleged message read
in the senate saying the house had
concurred in amendments to the act
was fraud.
George Rooms, Muncie, filed a.
transcript with the court indicating
where the words concurred and not
concurred had been changed by use
OF pen and ink on typewriter
copy.
Stroup insisted that publication
sof the act would not harm the de-
Misunderstanding that fraud merely
was presumed, when it must be
proved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Soldier Robbed by Bandit.

His car forced to the side of the
road by bandits, Earl Turner, FIT.
Harrison soldier, told deputy sher-
ifs he was robbed of 81 and $12
watch early today. He said the
robbery occurred at Twenty-fifth
street and the Ft. Harrison road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

on one side of the paper, and must
not exceed 100 words in length, adj
dressed to the Street Scene'' Re-
view Editor, care of The Indian
apolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. No
review can be returned. The de-
cision of the judges is final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18
Fire Loss Settled

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Fire loss on the Washington school
has been adjusted at $40,001.76
Plans are under way to construct
a new school on the site of the old
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-18

Airplane passenger service will
be established IN China from
Shanghai 20 the Siberian border,
where It Will connect with Soviet
service 20 Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

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SNOW SHOES Ar J. !. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-14
WANTED TO BUY

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