davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
3 RULES
big help TO BOWELS

What JOY to have the bowels move
like clockwork, every dayl It's easy. if
you mind these simple rules Of famous
old doctor.
4. Drink a big tumblerful Of water
before breakfast, and several times
day
2. Get plenty OF outdoor exercise with
out unduly fatiguing yourself.
3. Try for bowel movement at
exactly the same hour every day.
Everyonc's bowels need help at times,
but the thing to use is DR.. Caldwells'
Syrup Pepsin. You'll get thorough
cleaning-out, and it won't leave your
insides weak and watery This family
doctors prescription is just fresh laxa--
tive herbs, pure pepsin. and other helpful
ingredients that couldn't hurt a child.
But how it wakes up those lazy bowelsl
How good you feel with your system rid
of all that poisonous waste matter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

King George has lived to see a work
man, formerly in the coal mines, prime
minister OF England. and writing the
speeches that the king delivers, "the
address from the throne
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
TELLS WHAT VARIETIES OF
SWEET CORN BEST TO GROW

BOHEMIAN, May 11.--Early, second
early and late maturing varieties Of
sweet corn planted in the family gar
den will furnish this table delicacy
during long period Of the growing
season.
Fortunately, Montana has enough
varieties of corn which will produce
we'll to meet the requirements of the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

David Belasco. one OF the abest.
most brilliant theatrical managers and
producers. Is dead. lie had been an
important factor through all the inn
pOrtant history of the stage IN Amer
lea. From negro MINISTRIES and Uncle
Toms Cabin up To the modern play
In which the heroine" IL street
drah. he had seen them NIL
He leaves no successor in his field
OF work. lie would not permit him
self 10 fall behind the Procession
but he belonged To another age.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

Read the Western News for news.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

With the question OF unemployment
dangerous in Great Britain. that rich
country prefers to spend half bill
lion feeding the people rather than
nay the cost OF revolution.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21

Marriages in New York state last
year were fewer than In any year OF
this century, excepting 1905. That Is
more important, and discouraging,
than the low prices for stocks.
Young women should realize that
the only career worth while Is mar
riage /: the only possession really i'm
portant to a woman is a fine 'baby. and
her greatest possible pleasure on earth
IA watching that baby learning to walk.
and to say Papa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Berry and
Cook Star
BoiIermaker Line Faces
Real Test in Big Ten
Opener.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 7.-Illi-
nois' great showing against st. Louis
university, an eleven that uses prac-
tically the same type of offense as
Purdue, has given the Boilermakers
plenty to worry about as they pre-
pare to meet Bob Zuppke's up and
coming eleven here Saturday. 1t
will be the Big Ten opener for both
teams and the Dads day" attrac-
ton for the Old Gold and Black.
With Gil Berry hitting the same
ground gaining gait that made him
an outstanding back last season,
and Dave Cook, 200-pound triple
threat sophomore, uncovered as a
brilliant player in his own right, the
Illini will present a back field that
ate up ground in great gulps against
st. Louis.
At the same time, the Illinois
forward wall, bigger and more rug
ged than last season, is primed to
stop the ramblings OF Purdue'S
great collection of backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press star Cnrrnsnnndenf

NEW YORK, Oct. z. - Even
though Benny Leonard remained
out of the ring for seven years, he
apparently kept in close enough
touch with boxing to learn modern
practices.
Benny no longer is the shifting
shadow who ruled the lightweight
class from 1917 until he retired un-
d efe d and Independently
wealthy-in 1924. Instead, the
Leonard who made his comeback"
debut Tuesday night with two
round knockout" over Pal Silvers
of Brooklyn, is a pudgy, slow
footed old man of IS, making des-
perate effort to recoup the fortune
lost in stock speculation.
The $1,000 spectators who paid
$4,000 to witness Leonard's debut
at greensboro stadium were disap-
pointed.
Benny scored his knockout" in the
manner made famous-or Infamous,
if you wildly Primo Camera. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Pickerd Is
TAGGED for
2 Losses

Two losses in one night-that's
the unenviable record Of Walter
Pickerd, local heavyweight. In the
first place, the big blonde came out
on the short end Of a ten-round
ring tussle with Benny Touchstone,
Detroit veteran, at the Armory on
Tuesday night.
An additional wallop was landed
by John Law, when Walter had his
share of the purse attached. Pick
erd is doing his fighting out of Bud
Taylor's stable at Terre Haute now.
He formerly was managed by Mike
Mitchell of this city.
After Tuesdays bout, deputy sher-
ifs greeted Pickerd in his dressing
room with attachment papers,
sworn out by Mitchell, who claims
Pickerd still owes him for an au-
tomobile he purchased from Mitch
ell. Gerald Ely, Legion boxing
matchmaker, and Bud Taylor, Pick
erd's manager, also we're served with
papers. The case is scheduled to
come up in municipal court on
Oct Is.
Repeated low blows contributed to
Pickerd's defeat and Touchstone's left
banged into Walters face often and with
enough force to carry the verdict Pickerd
landed the harder punches and shook the
veteran Benny with some solid blows It
was close verdict, in which one Official
gave draw verdict and. the other two
voted IL favor or Pickerd.
Although he held slight edge in each
OF the hrst three rounds, Pickerd received
the credit on The Times scorecard for
only the first, low blows costing him in
the other two. rally in the sixth.
| seventh and tenth frames practically
eyened the count for Pickerd on The
Times record.
A .semi-windup which rivaled the main
60, for action and smuggling honors saw
Billy Rose the veteran Cincinnati weller.
make a strong finish to outscore Peter
way.
last the first round of his scheduled six
stanza argument with Andy Kellett, Terre
Haute red-head. He took terrific beat
Eph Writ, local middleweight. lost on q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

series the supposed weak-hitting
Sox, who finished last in their own
league, made sixty-six hits to the
slugging Cubs forty-three. Man
ager Hornsby used seven pitchers,
while Bush needed only four.
The series drew 1877, 451 fans, who
paid $154,1245O, of which the
players received $37,10S.1O. Each
White Sox player received about
$500 and each Cub player about $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

LedSuSIS uS1O IA4C
title.
The Sox vir-
tually won the
deciding game in
one inning, the
fourth, when they
poun d e d B o b
Smith and jake
May for six hits
and as many runs
to break a IL
deadlock. Tommy
Thorn as, W h O
went the route
for the Sox, held
the Cubs to four
hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Service Grid
Tilt Signed
BIZ United Press

By UntteG Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. west
Point and the United States naval
academy Tuesday agreed to play a
post-season charity football game.
The tentative date has been set
for Dec. 2. Naval officials said that
because gate receipts would be a
primary object, the game probably
would be played at the Polo grounds
in New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
TWO FLASHY BACKS TO LEAD ILLINOIS AGAINST PURDUE
$4,000 Fans Boo LeOnard's
Knockout Win In Comeback

spectators, who sat in stunned ST.
lence as the once unhittable Leon
ard had his face peppered red by
an opponent who wouldn't have
been considered worthy of carry
ing the gloves Of the Leonard Of a
decade ago, greeted Silvers' dive"
with boos and catcalls. and for the
first time in his career. Leonard
was hooted as he left the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
CHICAGO STARS OUT

CHICAGO, Oct. Injuries prob
ably will keep Paul Stage, Univer-
sity of Chicago quarter back, out
of Saturdays game with Michigan.
The Maroon back field will be in
bad shape if Pat Page Jr. fails to
pass his German examination today,
postponed from Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

technical knockout in the second round to
Howard Webb of Louisville. KY. after
taking the first frame. He was ordered
from the ring with a severe head cut.
Tiger Lyons of Cincinnati and Bruce
Britt of Terre Haute slugged out a six
round draw and AL Grande of Terre
Haute met Eddie Roberts, local bantam. in
what the officials called four-round
draw"
Mugs Kerr local heavyweight. and
Tony Cancela of Detroit meet in next
Tuesdays top scrap. Legion officials an
nounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
.SOx Take
City Series
AL Thomas Holds Cubs in
Final Game of Chi
cago Play.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Donie Bush's
White Sox today held the baseball
championship Of Chicago, gained
when they defeated their north
side rivals, the Cubs, 7 to 2, in the
seventh and deciding game of the
city series Tuesday. 1t was the first
time since 1926 that the American
- L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Gophers Drill
for Cardinals
By Times Special

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 7.-Minne-
sofas Gophers, here for their big
intersectional gridiron battle Sat-
urday with Stanford, started work
today on new offensive formations
to be used against the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
AT PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY
ST T.OTfTS
Totals ........ 2o 0 2 "a 10
cnllirs hatted for Ii.,dsn-, In eiahth

Runs batted in-Simmons Foxx. DYKES
Home run-Foxx. Two-base hits-Simmons
Miller. Martin. Sacrifice hit-Haas. Stolen
bases-Frisch. Martin. Double olayS-
Frisch to Colbert to Bottomley. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia. 8. Struck
out-By johnson 2. williams ~: by Earn
shaw 8. johnson. 2: Bottomley, q; Martin.
Wilson Colbert. Collinsl: BY Lindsey. 2
(Earnshaw. Haas; BY Derringer. l (Mil-
lerl. Bases on balls-Of Johnson. /
sey. / (Cochranel. Hits-Of johnson,
in 2-3 innings; of Lindsey. 1 In 1-3 in
nines: off Derringer. none in ] inning.
Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan. at plate; KLEIN. at first: Nallin. at
second: Stark. at third. Time :58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

w w. Anderson and A. Gibson won the
weekly mixed doubles sweepstakes at the
new Parkway alleys with the remarkable
total of 1926. Anderson was in great form.
40 giving him a total of 1888, while Gibson
rolled SAB with the aid of q 50-pin gift
Second place went to A. & o Banks with
score of 1850. This shoot is a weekly
feature at these alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Fifth Game-At Shibe Park, PhiIadelnhia
1880 p: m. (E. S, IT, today.
sixth CORRESPONDENCE Park. st. LOuis.
1850 D. m. &C. S. IT, Friday.
seventh Game OF observation-disclosures
mans Park, 1880 D. m. &C. S. tt Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

The success Of the, nrst $50 doubles IS at at
the Illinois alleys last weeK-enfG for next
SSOo ttu and Sunday. A guarantee OF SSg
10 the winning team and $40 for Secp pnii
Mace has been posted Players may rUis
As often as they like changing pai'ii0i'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
World Series Facts
CLUB STANDING
RESULTS OF GAMF

FirSt--AthleticS. 6: Cardinals .
Second-Cardinals. 2; Athletics. O.
Third-Cardinals. 5; Athletics.
Fourth-Athletics. 8: Cardinals, o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Statistics for Four Title Games
PHILADELPHIA


Moore batted Earnshaw ninth inning second game
batted for Grove in eighth inning thrq game:
batted for Cochrane in ninth inning third game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
PITCHERS RECORDS
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

! adm 1893. Pitzer was second with an even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

pades batted orJo n ninth inning. first
ted for ninth inning, hrst game
eighth inning fourn game
rriseS Double psysBhop Williams EQx3 BOtqt%ley 1u
PRisdeiphia Of games155 l4s 2:lO
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

It's not all of his fault. how
ever. Any manager who has had
to face the handicaps he has this
season, would be in the same
boat, is the thought.
The biggest gap in the teams
strength right now is the absence
of Dale Alexander, herman first
baseman, and Charley Gehringer,
star second baseman.
Tigers Weak
With these two out the Tigers
offensive is almost nil because of
the weakness at bat of any or all
substitutes Bucky has tried at
these two positions.
Owen. shortstop, is playing
first at this time. while Mark
Koenig, former Yankee, is holding
down the keysone sack.
Owen, incidentally, is playing
with an injured foot, which is
another handicap, while as an
added attraction, handicap or
what-have-yOu, Marty McManuS,
the regular third sacker, is stick
ing in there with a poisoned fin
ger just because there is no one
else available to play.
Yes, the Tigers are in a sorry
state today. But Bucky is still
trying in the idea that he might
get the players in the lineup
winning. Yesterday he shuffled
his batting order all around from
what it's been for several days,
moving Stone from fourth to lead
off and bringing Owen and Koe-
mig into third and fourth holes.
H. Walker was placed in center
field instead of Doljack, and
johnson and Akers we're dropped
down further in the hitting order.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
81 NJ | IN Al s
FOR WOMEN

BALTIMORE, June 5.-The
semifinals in the Maryland
State golf championship for wo-
men are scheduled today at the
Rolling Road Country Club,
here.
Miss .Holzderber and Mrs. w.
Fairfield Peterson are paired
as are Mrs. Marvin Haynes and
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow.
Mrs. Haynes, who is from
w him g t on, defeated Betty
Wickes, Elkridge, yesterday in
the uuartef-finals, 3 to 2. Miss
Wickes is Baltimore'S most prom
ising golfers of the younger set.
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, defend
ing champion, had hard fight
on her hands in defeating Vir-
ginia Williams, Congressional, 3
and 2.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian
Spring, lost to Virginia Holzder-
ber. former State crown holder,
l up.
Among the second 16 golfers,
Mrs. E. M. Mower, Baltimore
Country Club; defeated Mrs.
Harry A. Knox, Congressional,
l u6 in 10 holes. Mrs. Frank
Keefer, Chevy Chase, won from
Mrs. Herbert Leimbach, Rodgers
Forge, and in the fourth
flight.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Vince Dundee,
Newark, N. j., middleweight. de-
feated Ben Peby, New York 10) !;
,Jakk Rosenberg, New York mid
dleweight, defeated Vic Livan,
italy (s); Kid Whalen, South
Brooklyn middleweight, defeated
Larry Maranucci, Troy, N. Y.
(10).
At Milwaukee-Harry Dublin,
sky, Chicago welterweight. won
from Mickey Cohen, Denver
(1O); Frank Battaglia, Mime
apolis middleweight, won tech.
nical knockout from Ray Tram,
Bile, Rockford (4; Sammy Le-
vine, Chicago lightweight, knocked
out Johnnys Lombardo. Milwau.
kee Cd.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
n AVY SHELLS
SHIPPED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June S
Two launches and five shells
loaded on two submarine chasers,
which left this morning for Pough-
keepSie for the regatta June 16
Five shells were taken for
the three crews as a precau-
ton against possible injury to
any of them and the crews
will use older boats in the two
practice sessions still to take
place at Annapolis, the squad
following the boats Sunday
morning.
Comdr. Frederick G.. Reinicke
graduate manager of athletics at
the Academy, leaves for Pough-
keepsie today and will establish
the Navy quarters at Camp In
gram.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Three Local Boxers
On VirginiU Program

"Reds" Barry, Sailor McKenna
and Jave Navos. local fighters
managed by Patsy Donovan, will
appear on the fight program in
Newport News, Va, tonight.
Barry engages Eric Larsen,
New York light-heavyweight, in
the feature bout of 10 rounds.
McKenna tackles "Stumpy"
Jacobs, Hopewell, Va, lightweight,
IA an eight-rounder, and NavoS
faces Kid Powell, Newport News
flyweight, in a six-round bout.
Navos is a Filipino.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Junior title for three years, has
outgrown the class. So has An
thony Latona, an old rival. Dooly
Mitchell was junior champion
prior to Shore. Mitchell defeated
Bob ConSidine for the title in
1925. Considine and Irving Arnold
won the Junior doubles title that
year. No doubles play has been
listed the last few years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
tchkiss Cup Tennis Matches Important Middle Alan Test
Home-Run Hitters
Yesterday HOmers

Yesterdays HOmers
Gehrig. New York Americans.
Levy, st. Louis Americans. !
Ferrell, Cleveland ...............,..
FoxX, Philadelphia Americans.......
Hogan. New York Nations. /
Wright, Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures, !
lombard, BrOokly1 .....,.......... ]
Cuyler, Chicago Nationals. :,....,.. 1
Wilson, Chicago Observation-Disclosures.
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Foxx, Phila. 10 Cronin. Wash
Ruth, New York. 8 Pickering. Boston 6
Simmons. Phila.. 3 Stone, Detroit..,.
Gehrig, n. Y.... 9ILary, New York.
Cochrane. Phila.. SIChapman. n. Y. 4
Averill, Cleve.... 7IGoslin,. st. Louis.
Webb. Boston,. Z Miller. Phila.....
Bluege, WASH. s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein, Phila. a.....1Sl OFT, New York. S
Arlett, Phila..,.10 Bissonette. Bkn... s
Herman. Brklyn. 8 Vergez. n. Y.....
Hornsby Chicago 7Critz. N. Y......,
Frederick. Brkn.. 7IWatkins St.L..
Hogan, N Y..... 6Hartnett. Chicago 4
Wright. Bklyn... 6IWhitney, Phila...
League Totals
American League Neutrality-suspicious.. 1852
National League ..........'....... 1S6
Total ................... 5lS
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
BASIN SCENE
Of REGATTA

The regatta of the Tidal Bas-
sin, tomorrow will offer Wash.
ingont boat-race lovers an op-
portunity to see the newest
thing in speed crafts Ovhen Pat
Werbach give an exhibition run
with the l25 hydroplane. This
is the first year that this class
of boat has been used and fu-
ture regattas will include at
least one race in this class.
A public address system will
be installed at the Tidal Basin
so that onlookers may be f;pt
fully advised of the various
events.
BALTIMORE fastest out.
boards have been entered with
the avOwed purpose of show
ing Washington drivers some
real speed.
In past events, however. the
local boys have furnished a very
good account of themselves
when pitted against Baltimor-
cans. Paul Holman, Ted Lucas
and Bill Kerry are the Monu-
ment City speed demons en-
tered.
Plenty of thrills are promised.
The class D outboard race has
already IL entries and before
list closing the other races are
expected to have a like number.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
Harris Having His Troubles
With Detroit Tigers
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Manager Bucy certainly having his troubles with
the Detroit Tigers at this writing. He cant to find
winning combination any that he tries consistently
does The team lose dav in and daY out.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
JUNIOR STAR
is ADDED To
D. c. TEAM
BY GINO SINH

The Hotchkiss Cup tennis series.
The first round of which is being
played in Baltimore today, is an
important cog in the Middle At,
2antic tennis machinery.
This is almost the only oc-
: casion on which the 10 leading
players of the four tennis centers
! Of this section are brought TO-
gether. Their work in this event
carries much weight in the annual
M. A. ranking.
Clarence M. Charest, captain ot
the Washington representatives,
and his cohorts hied over to Bal
timore this a. m.
Donald Morrison, No. ranking
Junior player of the United States
and a step-son of Comdr. c. c..
Gill, was a last-minute addition.
He is a Virginia U. student.
Young Morrison attracted con-
siderable notice in local tourna-
ments last year, and then went
on to carve himself brilliant
niche in national Junior competi-
tionS.
Charest May Play
Charest may pick him for a
singles assignment. Morrison re-
places Maurice O'Neill, who was
unable to make the trip because
Of business pressure.
Business also forced Lawrence
Baker and Arthur HELEN,
Chevy Chase Club netmen, to
fOreg0 the trip. Baker is in
New York over the weekend.
They were considered for dOu-
bles play. In case of emer-
gency, Charest will take up one
Of the doubles burdens.
Those who took the trip, be-
sides Charest and Morrison, are
Bob Considine, Dooly Mitchell,
Tom Mangan. Eddie Yoemans,
Tom Markey, Comdr. C. C. Gill
and Frank Shore. Yoeman'S ar
rived yesterday from the Uni
VerSity of North Carolina and is
in fine trim.
The Hotchkiss trophy has been
In competition since 1920. Balti-
more has won seven times and
Washington four. Neither Norfolk
nor Richmond ever registered a
win.
The perpetual trophy was put
In play shortly after the war by
Elmer HotchkiSS, Richmond ten.
mis- enthusiast, and at the time
o leading player. Today Hotch-
kiss is known as one of the best
golfers in Virginia.
Baltimore won it the first six
years, with Washington taking the
honors in 1926. Baltimore won
again in 1927 on the grass courts
Of the Baltimore Country Club on
which the matches are being
played today. Washington has
come off on top the last three
years.
The grass courts on which TO-
days and tOmOrrOw'S matches
are being played is severe han
dicap to WaShingtOn,S chances,
rs the Washington players
never play on grass. The same
is true of the Norfolk and Rich,
mOnd cOntingentS.
The grass court game requires
an entirely different technique
from clay, it being harder to hold
o footing, while the balls take
queer, low bounces. The draw
was made at l o'clock today.
The two Jacob boys, Eddie,
ranked Nc. IL nationally, and
Billy, national Junior champions,
are the aces of the Baltimore
team. Phil Goldsborough. son of
the Maryland Senator, is the
captain. Other members are Doc
tor John Howard, former Prince
ton star; Alex Keiles, Elmer Rudy,
John Magee and Fred Turnbull.
Little is known of the Norfolk
and Richmond players.
Railroad" Jones, crack Rich
mond player. is now resident
of Washington, being transferred
tn the local Southern railway
Offices. He is expected to partici-
pate in several local tournaments.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
WASHINGTON

battlng average TO Uate.
Detroit. .......... 5000 OO1 81
WASHINGTON. 90 2 0 2 100 KS
Runs batted in-CrOnin (2). West. Ma
nush, Myer, GrabOwski. ErrOr-ManuSh.
TwO-base hits-McMahus. johnson (2),
Stone. Stolen base-JOhnsOn, Double
play-E. Rice to CrOnin. Left on bases
baiis-0fi Bridges. i: of Crowder. I.
Struck Out-By Bridges. 1: by CrOwder,
3: by Sullivan, I. Wild pitch-BridEes.
Umpires-Nallin, Owens and Ormsby.
Time of Eame-1:48.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
MAJESTICS PLAY

Majestic Radio nine meets the
Logan A. C. tomorrow starting
at 3 o'clock on Diamond No. 3.
The Washington times., 1931-06-05

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding eOnvenienCes. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1931-06-05
international Newsreel Photo

International
BEN JEBY, New York middleweight, stabs Vince
Dundee with long left Dundee, however, turned from
the punch and the blow did little damage. Dundee who
gained his early boxing experience around Baltimore
and Washington, was adjudged the victor after 10
rounds and is now the leading contender for the mid
dleweight crown which Mickey Walker hasn't defended
for quite long time.