davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
MD. st. JOHN s
At ODDS

A break in the Maryland-St
Johns lacrosse warfare looms as
the result of the two schools to
agree upon a date for a game in
1892. st. Johns, which beat
Maryland, 80, has been chosen
to represent this country in
the lacrosse series with Canada.
It seems that Maryland and
St. Johns will not clash in
lacrosse next year unless it be in
the play-offs to determine what
team will represent this country
in the Olympics. Here's what
Talbot CTody'D Riggs. athletic
director at st. Johns today said
about the situation:
eve offered four dates to
MaryIand-the date correspond
in" tC that of our game at Col
lege Park this year and three
Others, These dates were April
80 and May I, Ia and FL.
1--WE were told that Maryland
already has scheduled games
for those Saturdays.
"NOw we have no other dates
to offer Maryland. There is
nothing left for us to do, SO far
as / can see. Besides, Maryland
has not suggested any method
of solving the problem"
1t has also been learned that ST.
Johns and Johns Hopkins have
taken no steps to resume their
lacrosse series next season. The
two schools failed to agree upon
a suitable date this year.
Avoid Maryland Teams
Besides, the Yale lacrosse team
which lost only to Johns Hopkins
and st. Johns this year. has not
rebooked it's conquerors for 1882
games. There is a feeling among
Northern colleges that support
lacrosse to steer clear of the
Maryland teams.
1t is generally accepted that
Maryland, st. Johns, Johns
Hopkins. and Navy are the class
of college lacrosse teams in
this country.
For the past three years
Maryland has been the only
major lacrosse team that has
faced Johns Hopkins, Navy, and
st. Johns. None of the last
three named faced each other
this season.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
QUINCY NINE
To OPEN
SEASON
By SIDNEY KATZNELL

Buck" Dougherty, genial men,
tor of the reorganized Quincy
baseballers, who some years back
boasted one of the best teams in
the District, has listed the highly
touted Columbia Cleaners for his
opening engagement of the cur
rent season. The team will be
met on the Arlington diamond
Sunday at o'clock.
Dougherty expects to use the
following lineup for Sundays
contest: Dougherty, first base;
Burley, righ, field; Hunt, third
base; Mills, shortstop; Coulter,
center field; Flarethy, left field;
Foley, second base; Pagan, catcher
and Bruffy, pitcher.
FOOdmen Drill
All Quincy players are requested
to report at New York Avenue
Fairgrounds at l o'clock. Games
can be arranged by calling Coul-
ter at Met. 4032 between 6 and 7
o'clock.
Manager Carl DennisOn, of
the Potomac Food Distributors,
wants his players to report for
practice today at 5 o'clock on
their diamond. TOnker. 1ippett,
HOran, NOOne, Healy brothers.
Hays, Flynn, RObey, Jackson,
Dcnnison, Dearborne, Diver.
Perskin, Reid and Cole are re-
quested to be present.
The Foodmen denied that they
were defeated last Sunday by the
Hiser's All-Stars. y
Dennison said: "The game was
stopped on account of rain in the
third inning. A half hour later
play was resumer with the under,
standing that unless nine full
innings were completed it would
not be considered contest. And
that the game would be replayed
the following Sunday"
Eagles Workout
Sam Clippers strong Skinker
Brothers Eagles will workout to-
day on their diamond at o'clock
All players are urged to report on
time. Sunday the team travels
to Baltimore to oppose the Bloom
ingdale A. C. in a twin bill.
OImsted Grill seniors downed
the Bethesda nine yesterday by
the score of 10 to 5. Drissell,
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Providence College
Defeats HOLu Cross

PROVIDENCE, June 4.-Provi-
dence College defeated Holy
Cross, 3 to 2. The Friars put
the winning run over with two
out in the ninth. Garrity, of the
Crusaders, dropped the ball as he
was about to tag Tebbets at the
plate on the return of Dion's hit
to left. 1t was Dion's fourth hit
out Of four times at bat. Corbett
accounted for one of the Friars'
runs with a home run over the
right field fence.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
FiUe Bouts Scheduled
At Murrdy's Casino

Five bouts are on the wrestling
program at Murray's Casino, 920
U St. N. W.. tomorrow night. The
feature will be between Tiger
Mills, of Washington, and Olaf
Anderson, 205-pound Swede.
A Chinese grappler will appear
in the semifinal. He is Yowtom-
long, called the Oriental Bear"
He will wrestle Roughhouse Cor
don.
Rufus Johnson will meet Heine
Wolf, Jack Harris will tackle Bill
Brown and Chief Brown will en-
gage Bill Hunter in the other
bouts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
VINCE DUNDEE
FACES JEBY

NEW YORK, June 4.-Vince
Dundee, Newark middleweight,
will meet Ben Jeby, New York.
in a ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The winner may be voted the
middleweight champion of the
world by the New York Boxing
Commission, which is froWning
on the present champion, Mickey
Wa1kar
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
College HurIer Signs
With st. Louis Cards

READING, Pa, June 4.-Luther
j. Wenrich, Schuylkill Haven,
right-handed pitcher of the Al
bright College team on whom the
scouts of the New York Yankees
and the st. Louis Cardinals have
been closely watching this season,
has been signed by the Cardinals.
He will join them at the close
of Albright College here Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
$40 PLAYERS
TO COMPETE
IN EVENT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY OkOhOE A S1NIf SUN
With a record entry field Of
$40 golfers, the golf committee
Of the Columbia Country Club
has decided to hold qualifying
rounds on three days instead of
the customary two.
Thus the Columbia tourney will
open Monday and it marks the
first time in local golf history
that three days we're necessary in
order to qualify players for match
play.
No Added Flight
Despite the huge entry list,
George P. James, golf chairman
of Columbia, stated that another
flight would not be added. The
Columbia golf committee has also
been compelled to arrange pair
ings with little thought for the
desires of the players in regards
to times, qualifying days and
partners.
The committee felt that with
the big field it would be fool
hardy to go through the list
and assign each entrant the
qualifying time and partner he
asked. The pairings will be an
nOunced tomorrow.
The first round of match play
for the women's golf champion
ship at the Woodmont Club
follows:
First flight-Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, 2s,
defeated Miss Sylvia Sherry. "a. I and
s; Mrs. Jack shulman, %, defeated
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger, "a, and l;
Mrs Theodore Peyser, "a. defeated Mrs
e. r. Nordlnger 33, up Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, %, defeated Mrs. David simon
"a, and :.
man, 1s, defeated bye: Mrs. D. A. Baer,
is defeated Miss Caroline Kaufman, 10;
2 up; Mrs. Phillip Peyser, is; defeS'ro
Mrs David Gross. Is, and 8; Mrs
Harry Kaufman, 16, defeated Mrs A
J. Stephens, and l.
Mrs, Betty Parker Meckley, OF
Indian Spring and women's Dis
trict golf champion Mrs. j. Mar
vim Haynes, of Columbia Coun-
try Club, and Miss Virginia
williams, of Congressional, sur
vived the first round OF the Mary
land women'S championship over
the Rolling Road course in Balti-
more, Mrs. S. F. Colladay, Of Co
lumbia. lost to Mrs. M. Louise
Bell, of Rodgers Forge, Baltimore,
/ up in 20 holes.
Must Watch Pitt
Mrs, Bell is holder of the
women's Middle Atlantic cham
pionship. Yesterdays results tol-
low:
First sixteen-Mrs NJ. Louise Bell
Rodgers Forge, defeated Mrs. IlIiam
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring, de-
feated Mrs D. E. Brooks, Forest Park
and I: Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes 90
lumbia, defeated Mrs rd D. Miss e. NtTsinn
Williams. Congressional. defeated Mrs.
F. H Strickland, Maryland. and 8.
Parings tomorroW: S2S 3so MS, Mr. MecK1es HsSpes
and Miss Betty Wicker. Elkridge; $50
Miss williams and Mrs. E. Boyd Nor
row, EIkridge.
Congressional, defeated Mrs. Leon
Engel. Suburban, > and l; s;5S, Mrs
Knox and Mrs. E. B. Mower, Baltimore
Third sixteen-Mrs; John F F, gd,ra,t agrst'
Manor, and 2. r, D
Fourth sixteen VI. -
Keefer. Chevy Chase, defeated MRS
G, Barr, Maryland. and s. II 80
Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Herbert Le'm-
bach Rodgers Forge,
They'll have to watch out for
Harry G. Pitt in the Middle A.
lantic mems championship, which
begins today over the course OF
the Princess Anne Club at, Vlr
ginia Beach. Va. Pitt has been
playing a sensational brand in
the past two weeks and Will
nrove a difficult opponent.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Dnvs Necessary Qualify Columbia Country Club Tourney
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Maintaining a fixed swing
center, which I would term the
first of the four golf funda-
mentals, does not in itself in
sure a good flight, but often it
will if you combine your atten-
tion with actually seeing the
ball. If your head is held still
your left shoulder comes un.
der" in the back swing, as
shown in the sketch, so that
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

Ieft-fieIder of the winners and
cleanup man led the batters Of
both teams. connecting for five
bingles in as many tries.
Commerce captured it's eighth
straight victory in the Depart
mental League yesterday by hand,
ing Treasury a to 2 lacing.
Loffler trimmed Washington
Terminal, 6 to 4, in the Indus,
trial League. Metropolitan nosed
out First Baptist in the George
town Church League, 7-6. Gov,
ernment Printing Office clinched
the first half of the series in the
Government League yesterday by
drubbing Naval Hospital last
years champs by the score of
9 to 7.
Treasury defeated Commerce in
the Colored Department League,
SO. Kenner, crack shortstop for
the winners starred at the stick,
getting two hits out three trips
to plate.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
Last Nights Fights

At Newark N. J.-Joie La
Gray. New York middleweight,
defeated Able Balm, Newark N0)
Charlie Krausche. Swiss mid.
dleweight. and Johnnie Krieger,
Summit, N. j., drew Q0).
At Bayonne. N. Herman
Follins, Newark lightweight. de,
feated Johnny Toye, Jersey
City 10).
The Washington times., 1931-06-04

it is directly underneath your
chin and is pointing at the
ball. This position of the left
shoulder indicates that your
shoulders have turned fully,
without which turn there can
be no adequate power since the
shoulders generate, the base
power for the forward swing.
Stiffen your right leg and hold
your head.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
OLD ROWING CLUB

The Undine Barge Club. one of
the pioneer rowing organizations
of the Schuylkill River in Penn.
sylvania, recently celebrated its
seventy-fifth anniversary.
The Washington times., 1931-06-04
YOUTHFUL TEAM

The average age of the four
players who represented the
United States in the Davis Cup
tennis matches against Canada
is but 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF

WALTER F.. HUBERT, Deceased
Noticed is hereby given by the
undersigned administrative of the
estate of Walter F. Hubert, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. to file them with the nec-
essary vouchers within six months
after the first publication of this
notice in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County of
Imperial. at the Court House in the
City of Ell Centre. California, or to
exhibit said claims. with the nee
essary vouchers, within six months
TO the administrators at the office
of Kendall B. Perkins in the Reh-
kopf Building in the City of Ell Gen.
tro, California, which office the un-
derSigned selects as her place Of
business in all matters connected
with said estate.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1929.
MARGARET PRINCE HUBERT,
Administrative
KENDALL B. PERKINS,
Attorney for Administrative.
Feb 6,l3,20,27 Mar 6,1931
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, oper-
ating under the fictitious name of
Clements Repair Shop, El Centro.
California, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash,
at Anderson'S Wrecking Yard, one
block west of Imperial Avenue, on
the San Diego Highway, on We'd
neSday, the 4th day of March, 1881,
at p. m. OF the said day, the fol-
lowing automobiles; to satisfy a
lien for storage, towing and repairs;
under section 505l and 5052 of the
Civil Code of California; in an
amount set opposite each automo-
bile, which is now due and unpaid.
Jewett Sedan, wrecked motor No.
263549, towing and storage, 5000.
Ford touring, motor No. 5579785,
towing and storage, $27.5
Ford touring, wrecked, motor No.
8028007, towing and storage, $4,000.
Chandler touring, motor No.
l4l902, towing and storage, $1,000.
Ford touring, motor No. 4535024.
towing and storage, $1,000.
FoIu IOuIl lllsi ulOlOI NO. llUOO6oJ.
towing and storage, $4,000.
Ford roadster. wrecked, motor No.
l394S950, towing ana storage, $2660.
Ford coupe. wrecked, motor No.
l0765656, towing and storage, S30lO.
Olds touring, motor No. 1888,
towing and storage, $27 90.
Ford touring, motor No 7822930,
towing and storage, $4,000.
Ford touring. motor No. l26022Gl.
towing and storage. S2600.
Ford box back. motor No. 8002697,
towing and storage. $2750.
Dodge coupe, motor No. A50749.
repairs and storage, $l9l 90.
Ford touring, wrecked. motor No.
8693430, towing and storage, $1,000.
Henderson motorcycle, 1929 license
1894, repairs and storage, s6850.
Ford touring, wrecked. motor No.
towing and storage. $4,000.
Dodge sedan, motor No. D9l2el4,
storage. S4l.00.
Essex coach. motor No. 7le093,
towing and storage. $3.50.
Ford coupe. wrecked. motor No.
l0l809l6, towing and storage, $3.50.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
this goth day OF February, 1891.
REPAIR SHOP 20ti0
Feb 20,2l ,23.2 .25, ,2627.28 Mar 2.3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27

any way interested or TO be inter-
ested in the bonds of the Westmor-
land Sanitary District of Imperial
County, state of California, of the
aggregate par value OF $4,000. au-
thorized at an election held IN the
said district on the 9Th day OF July.
1890; and all persons having or
claiming an interest in or lien up
ON the property within the said
district. or any part thereof"
Votes totaling l04 were cast at
the election, it is stated in the suit,
and "a proved to be in favor of the
bond issue, which was made to
finance the construction and recon-
struction of sewer lines in the dis
trict. All legal requirements were
filled in the election. stated the
complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27

you exclusive residential district
irate property said to underwriters
"Why underwriters inquired Because 1t would
look unsightly entirely place. the reply
Leave that to me-" interrupted chief "Il build fire
restricted building code and
tell i from dwelling" did,
above. And say will you notice the
false doors to the garage like
" wall OF q bungalow?
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
COURT ASKED TO
DECIDE VALIDITY
OF BOND ISSUE

Validity of bonds issued by the
Westmorland Sanitary District dur
ing July, 1890, are to be decided by
the superior court at the request
of the directors OF the district, who
yestedary afternoon filed suit in the
county clerks office, seeking to
determine the legality Of the bonds.
The suit names as defendants
"all persons, including persons in
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
Found

FOUND-l brown mare; owner NAV
have same by adentifying and
paying for this advertisement and
keep. c.. w. Moore, p. o. Box
1868. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED TO LEASE-Alfalfa land.
p. &. Box So. Il Centro, Cal. 27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
Poultry For Sale
BY BLOSSER

FOR SALES. c. Red baby chicks,
Sl4 per 100.Phone Calexico ll-J-l,
Mrs. Bessie Fisher. 20t7
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27

WANTED-One passenger going to
Florida to share expenses. Call
Mr.. Chester at 436 Calexico. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

RADIO SERVICE and Installation.
Free tube testing. Phone 343-W.
26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-27
HelD W0nsed-Fenlals

SkLESLADY AND SALESMAN
For one of the fastest selling in
surance policies on the market
Large commissions. See Mr.. Start
fer, Princess Hotel, 144 5th. 27tl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
RESULT OF STAND
Is

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. Up
Japan's strong stand again { Amer
lean participation in efforts of the
League Of Nations TO bring peace in
Manchuria was regarded at the
state department today IS indie
alive Of a misunderstanding OF the
American position.
While no formaI statement was
forthcoming. possibly pending Of
fetal word of the situation, DEPART
ment spokesman reiterated the only
desire Of the United States is TO see
that Japan and China do not resort
TO war.
Meanwhile. White House officials
declined to comment.
At the state department il was
said again this government has no
desire to undertake to adjudicate
the controversy, its only interest be-
ing In seeing that 1t is settled
~peaceably.
Whether the United States. In
view Of Japan's attitude. would
withdraw its previously expressed
willingness to be represented at the
leagues ouncil table was OF made
known. pending a study OF the lat
est developments by Secretary
Stimson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Fee Claims
Held Not Barred

Cameron county's claims against
fees collected BY j. j. Fox, tax
collector. for 1920 have not been
barred by limitations.
This Is the county's i~nterpreta-
ton OF a changed decision handed
down BY the court OF civil appeals
recently.
The court reversed its previous
holding on first hearing and held
that the 1920 items were not barred.
In part the decision read: III ap-
pears. besides that this controversy
IS within the purview OF the Oh.
IS, Acts, lst Gall. Sess. 4lst Leg. D.
234, In which II IS provided that
neither the county nor the tax
collector may plead limitation IN
actions TO recover fees or office un-
lawfully retained by either against
the other We conclude that ap-
pellee'y first croSs-assignment OF
error should be o%verruled."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
SCANLAN BOND
DEMANDED BY
COURT ORDER
Commissioners View
North Floodway
System

The commissioners court Thurs
day authorized County Auditor II.
NJ. SHELTON. Sr., to make formal de-
mand to the American Surety COM
pany for its 5000 bond on John
Seaman. former district clerk.
A civil action, looking toward re-
covery Of fees OF office claimed by
the county from Seaman, is now
pending in the civil district court.
Five cases are pending in the
criminal district court against Scan
Ian. Three of them allege misap-
plication Of county funds, one al
leges failure to make sworn state
ments required by law and the fifth
charges embezZlement.
The court also passed regular bills
ordering their payment.
Wednesday the entire court made
a trip over the north floodway sys-
tenn.
The floodway west OF Mercedes is
badly grown over with shrubs which
would seriously retard the flood
waters in case Of high water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
COUNTY MADE
WORK OFFER
Galbraith Says Engin e r
Can Be Obtained For
$4,000

A flat offer that so responsible
Cameron county residents stood
ready to make bond to the county
guaranteeing that all work OF the
county engineers department would
be done on contract by an engineer
acceptable 10 ne county at a rate
not to exceed 5000 a year was
made at a meeting of taxpayers OF
the Fl Jardin community II. q.
Galbraith, Brownsville attorney.
Wednesday night.
The meeting was attended BY ap-
proximately 100 persons from the FL
Jardin tract. including every men,
Der Of the board Of directors OF the
water improvement district.
Arguments for economy In opera
ton Of the county were presented
by Galbraith in line with his adj
dresses at other meetings leld pre-
viously throughout the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
Hold Mounted Parade

At 4:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. is, Col.
Francis w. Glover. commanding
the 18th Cavalry, will hold a mount
ed parade and revie Of the Regi-
ment at Fort Brown.
AT adjutant's call enc two squad
rons will be conducted on to the
parade ground at the trot, to the
accompaniment of music by the
18th Cavalry band. After forming
In line the command will be pre-
sented TO the commanding officer.
after which the band will sound
off. and then retreat will be sound
ed, the national anthem played
and the flag lowered.
At the conclusion Of retreat, the
troops are reported. the orders Of
the day published. the officers
marched to the front and center.
followed by the regiment passing
in review. The review terminates
the ceremony and the troops are
dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15

q. g. Richardson, manager or tho
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce,
returned today from Chicago, where
he went to attend the funeral OK
his mother, Ma. r. Richardson, who
died Monday or last week.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rich
ardson were held AZ the old family
home TN Plymouth, Indiana, inter-
ment being made there. Survivors
are q. @. Richardson and his broth
or, G. J. Richardson. OF Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
OPERATIVE If
OTHER STATES
TAKE ACTION
State Follows Lead
Of S. Carolina,
Louisiana

LITTLE ROCK. Oct. 5-IR-A
measure embodying the plan OF
Governor Huey r. Long or Louis
lana for prohibition of cotton slant
ing In 1892 was passed by the Ark
anSas senate today.
Goes 10 House
The bill was defeated by the sem
ate in a previous vote but was re-
considered. After the favorable
vote today the measure was senu
TO the house. Last week the lower
house passed a similar bill THAI
originated In that chamber.
Like legislation enacted In Louis
lana and South Carolina. the Ark
ansaS bills provide the prohibition
would become operative when 9TH
er states growing 70 per cent or the
American cotton crop pass similar
laws.
Reduction Passed
Previously, both houses passed N
measure to reduce the Arkansas
crop in 1882 and 1888 to 80 per cent
OF the land now in cultivation. That
enactment was approved by Gov.
Parnell and became law. It's appli-
cation in Arkansas likewise iS con-
ditional upon other states growing
IS per cent OF the crop taking like
action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
CAPONE LOST
$4,000 ON
RACES, CLAIM
Defense Holds Losses
Should Not Be Held
Taxable

CHICAGO. Oct. l5-tR-"Scar-
face Al" Capone, the man who sell
dom won a horse ace bet, accord
ing to book makers. improved with
practice, defense witness testified
at his income tax evasion trial to-
day.
Bad Luck Grows
The bad luck Of the big gangSter
grew to such proportions that he
lost $4,000 in n 4S-day Florida
race meeting in 1929, said Clarence
Bud" Gentry, itinerant bookmaker
and former partner Of Capone.
Added to losses previously esti-
mated by other bookmaker wit
neSSes, this brought the total losses
to 1927 900 from 1924 to 1929. The
defense holds such losses should be
deducted from taxable income.
Capone had a 60 per cent interest
in his book" at the Hialeah race
track in Miami in 1929, Gentry
testified. Profits OF the book" were
placed by the witness at not more
than So,
Heavy Plunge
But Capone himself was a heavy
plunger, betting as much as $4,000
at a time and hardly eve win
ning," Gentry continued. Asked II
the gangster made a net profit or
loss on the meeting. the witness
smiled, shook his head slowly and
said with emphasis. He lest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-15
PROBATION Attacked

TYLER. oct. l5.-R1-Attorneys
and OIL men we're modifying In
Tyler today, apparently planning To
reinforce the Brocklee Oil company
in its latest attack on state pro-
ration of oil production TN last
Texas.
Hearing upon that temporary In
junction had been set for Oct. %
before a three-judge federal court
at Beaumont. NO additional suits
had been filed.