davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
CLAN To UNVE|L
. TABLET TODAY

The American Clan Gregor So
ciety, branch of the Scotch fam.
lily which traces it's ancestry to
King Alpin, will begin it's twenty.
second, two-day convention at
the willard Hotel today.
Today's program includes the
unveiling and dedication in Hytts-
vile Presbyterian Church at noon,
of a memorial tablet to Alex
ander Magruder progenitor of
the Magruder family of America,
and renowned soldier in the army
Of Charles II.
william Pinkney Magruder,
member Of the clans council,
contributed the tablet, which will
be unveiled following an address
by Caleb Clarke Magruder, Cover.
nor Of the Society of Colonial
Wars of the District of Columbia
and former chieftain of the clan.
The clan will make pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

(Right) Weak red blood cells
only 60 per cent of normal
strength-they lack the power
to resist infection and disease or
to rebuild flesh and to carry away
the impurities. Such a condition
is often responsible for body
weakness, paleness, sallow COM
pIexion. pimples and boils.
~. - . .
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
EX-BIG LEAGUE
PLAYER DIES

CINCINNATI, Oct. is UN.sO.
Bert Niehaus, former major
league first baseman, was dead
here today from pneumonia fol-
lowing a two-day illness.
Niehaus, who started his base
ball career on Cincinnati's sand
lots, won first recognition with
the Louisville club of the Amer
ican Association. He later played
with Pittsburgh, the Cincinnati
Reds and the Chicago Cubs.
From the major league, Me
haus went to Mobile and Chat
tanooga in the Southern AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Society to Entertain
COLOred TechniciGns

Under the auspices Of the
Bethel Literary and Historical
Society, q mass meeting in con
nection with the convention Of
the Negro National Technical
Association will be- held at the
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on
October %.
The principal speakers will be
DR.. Mordecai johnson. president
of ward University, and
Charles s. Duke, architect Of Chi
cago.
The convention will be the
fourth annual session of the as
Sociation and will be held at
Howard University.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
What's Doing TS@S'1S% TS@%y ""S

enger Association, 1890 p. m,
Raleigh Hotel.
Meetins-District of Columbia
chapter, American War Mothers,
8 o. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet - Mid-Atlantic States
Osteopathic Association, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Industrial
Home School, Thirty-Seventh and
Wisconsin Ave. Northwest.
Meeting Society of Natives of
the District of Columbia, 8 p. M,
Washington Club, 1701 K St.
N. w.
Meeting-Chemical Society of
Washington, 8 p. m, Cosmos
Club,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
TO-DAY

Meeting-Amity Club, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, 1880
p. M, willard Hotel.
Luncheon-D. c. Bankers Asso-
citation, 12:45 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Women's Club of
North Beach, Nd, $3.50 p. M,
Thomas Circle Club, 1925 MaSsa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Dance-Samuel Gompers Lodge,
F. A. A. M, 9 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
Meeting-Daughters of Ameri.
can Colonists, 2 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Clan Gregor Society,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Card Party-Columbia Review,
8 p. M, Alb Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
Luncheon - Central Business
Mems Association, Hotel Logan,
8 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gillian, $50
p. M, New Amsterdam Hotel,
'Musicale-University Club, $50
p. m.
Meeting - Columbia Delphian
Chapter, 10 a. M, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
Dinner-W. M. C. A., 6 p. M,
garden of Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon - English speaking
Union. l p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Clan Gregor Society,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon - Washington Pass
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Don't let them count you out!
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Justice Candidates
To Be Citizens Guests

The Cherrydale Citizens Asso-
citation will be host to the candi-
dates for trial justice of Arlington
county at a mass meeting Tues
day night at Cherrydale. Va
Candidates for Commonwealth's
attorney will be heard by the as
sociation on the following Satur-
day, october "a.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

(LefD Microscopic view of
healthy red blood cells. The
blood stream should contain about
100000 of these cells to the
cubic millimeter. They carry
nourishment and oxygen to ev-
cry part of the body-they also
remove impurities from the
tissues.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Why you should be interested in your
Blood Count

1t is great protection to health and physical we'll.
being to keep the red blood cell count up to nor
NAL. These cells buhd and sustain-they also re-
move impurities.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
RGincOGt
Lands Him in Jail

Pleading guilty to stealing a
raincoat. John Williams, q, no
address, yesterday was sentenced to
80 days in jail by Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Williams is said to have taken
the coat from the automobile Of
Major Jacob H. Rudolph, U. S.
Army Air Corps, while the ma
chine was parked near the NUM-
tionS Building.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

You should know that SS.S. has the distinct ad-
ingredients in concentrated form it is Mother Ma
ture'S formula.
Why taking SS.S. today?-the larger size
represents a price saving.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
YORKTOWN ROADS CLEAR

RICHMOND, Oct. 15.-Twelve
thousand automobiles an hour
can reach Yorktown during the
Sesquicentennial celebration next
week, it was said today by High
way Commissioner Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
FIVE NATIONS SHARE
FRENCH NET HONORS
England Annexes Lions Share CT
Spells in Hard-Court Tennis
Tourney at Auteuil.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
AUTEUIL, France June Five ma
tons shared honors in the five divisions
OF play in the French hard-court ten
mis- championships completed in Roland
GarroS Stadium yesterday.
England captured the lions share of
the laureLs, winning one title outright
and sharing another with South Africa.
The United States. France and Ger
many accounted for the other three.
France, with Henri Cochet and
Jacques Brugnon out of the picture, was
able" to salvage only the mems singles
championship out of the wreckage, the
Basque veteran. Jean Borotra, outgen-
erallng his young compatriot Christian
Boussus, in the finals yesterday, 2-6
60, rs, Ga
Thanks to some brilliant play by
Gill Aussem. Germany won the French
women'S singles title for the first time
in history. Fraulein Aussem sprang
the biggest surprise of the tournament
when she whipped Betty Nuthall, Eng
llsh star, in straight sets yesterday,
8-6, 81.
Miss Nuthall, however, figured in both
OF England's victories. She and Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall won the women'S
doubles, and she teamed up with P. D. B.
Spence of South Africa, to whom she is
rumored engaged, to capture the mixed
doubles
Although unsuccessful in their quest
for the mems singles crown, George
Lott and John Van Ryn Of Philadel-
phia formed an invincible team in mems
doubles and won without particular
difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
EVANSVILLE STARS
WIN IN FIVE INNINGS
Beat Potomac Food Distributors.
5 to 3-All but One Hit
for Extra Bases.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, June 1-Hyatts-
vile All-Stars conquered Pc omac Food
Distributors. 5 to 3. in ball game yes
t2rdav at Riverdale that rain ended in
HyattSville's half of tho fifth. Gene
Hargett clouted homer to start Hyatts-
ville's fiji h, and then the downpour
came.
All except one of the hits made by
both teams were for extra bases Hyatts-
vile made four bingles, including be-
sides Targets circuit drive. homer by
Gump Bailey and a double by Mel
Harding. Noone, who made a triple and
double. and Healy. who got double,
did all Potomac's hitting.
Waple for Hyattsville and Hays for
Potomac were the pitchers.
The teams will meet again next Sum
day Afternoon on the Riverdale diamond.
Hyattsville High Schools base ball
team will engage Takoma Silver Spring
High tomorrow at Silver Spring A
State title series game scheduled today
between Hyattsville and Towson High
at Baltimore was prevented BY rain.
Francis PETER. ace of the Hyattsville
pitching corps, again is available for all
games, having completed special studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Del Ray, Ballston, White Sox
Win Abbreviated Ball Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June Jupiter
Pluvius injected few knockout drops
into the proceedings between Del Ray
A. c. and the Palisades Club of Wash
ington at Edward Duncan Field yes
terday and forced halt with the Del
Ray nine out in front, Is to 3, in the
sixth frame.
Ballston A. c. barely managed to
complete five innings of its game with
the Rambler A. C of Washington be-
fore rain drenched the Ballston Ola
mond and stopped the fray with the
home boys leading, 5 to 2.
Charley Deutermans Virginia White
SoX nine disposed of the Centerville
(Va) A. c. in easy fashion, u to 3 at
Baileys' Cross Roads in a game termi-
mated by rain in the sixth inning
Capt Charles Scheffel and Hull led
the pale-hosed tossers at bat the for
mer clouting three singles and Hull
contributing three singles and a
double in four chances. Bobby Dove
held the Centervil.e batters to five hits
Cockrell. mound ace Of the Schwartz
jewelers.. held the Virginia Juniors to
four hits in a five-inning game at
GuckeIt's Field and the Washington
tossers hiked home with to YER
dict after the rain set in.
Hale and Keyser. who hit safely three
times apiece. and Raiford and Rowzie
who garnered two safeties, accounted
for all Of the invaders 10 hits, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
CLARA TABLER BOWS
TO MRS. C. P. STONE
Mrs, Martinez and Fred Sendel
CAPTURE City of Washington Mixed
Doubles Tennis Championship.

Mrs. Charles P. Stone Of the Chevy
Chase Club is the new City of Wash
ington wonlans singles tennis cham
pion. She won the title yesterday when
she downed Clara Tabler in straight
sets. IS, GO, on the Rock Greek
courts.
Mrs. Ruth MARTINEZ and Fred Sendel
conquered Corinne Frazier and Mai. j.
Huntington Hills to win the mixed
doubles crown. IS, 6-1. The cham
pionship was captu ed last year by Pat
Deck and Josephine Durham, who did
not defend.
Rain halted play in the mems singles
final between Tom Mangan and Dooly
Mitchell, with Mitchell leading. to l.,
and the score at deuce in the fourth
game of the first st The match will
be replayed tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. Stones superior back-court play
and her ability to force Miss Taber into
errors enabled her to win. She had to
hustle to triumph in the first set. but
found the going easier in the second.
AS the result of her win, Mrs Stone
became the owner for a year of the
d. c. Grain Trophy, held last year by
Josephine Durham, who did not defend
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
BOYS, JUNIOR TENNIS
ENTRIES DUE FRIDAY
Frank Shore Ineligible for Compe-
t!tion This Year-Jack Mclean
Goes to Older Glass.

Entry blanks for the annual boys and
Junior tennis championships of the Dis
trict. which will get under way Satur-
day morning on the Rock Greek courts,
may be had from Bill Shreve at the
Tennis Shop. 1913 Fifteenth street.
Entries must be in by Friday at 6 pm.
Boys who Will not attain their nine
tenth birthday before January l, 1882,
may compete in the junior play, and
those who will not be II before that
date are eligible for the boys COMPETE
ton
Frank Shore, who won the junior
title last year for the third season, to
gain permanent possession of the Dunn
barton Cup, will not be eligible to de-
fend this year. Jock Mclean. twice vic
tor in the boys division, also will not be
eligible to defend his crown. but is fig
ured 70 have good chance in the
junior division.
Winners and runners-up in the play
here will represent Washington in the
Middle Atlantic boys and junior tourna-
ment. to be staged in this city the latter
part of this month. Victors in the Mid
die Atlantic competition will carry on
in the intersectional matches in Phila-
delphia, to be held later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
LNTRAMURAL STARS
GET G. W. SWEATERS
harrington and Sexton Choose
Diamond Performers for
Special Awards.

Players chosen on the George Wash
ington all-intramural base ball team,
selected by the managers of the six
teams and Assistant Coaches Max Far
rington and Jean Sexton. will be pre-
sented with special intramural sweater
marked with an insignia.
The team selected follows: Pitchers,
Al Vogt. Columbian College, and Bill
Wheaton, law school: catcher. Arthur
Snediker Junior college; first baseman,
George Baer, premedical; second base
man. Arthur Zahn, junior college
shortstop, Forest Burgess. Columbian
College; third baseman. George Terry.
Junior college; left field, Fred Jilvey.
Columbian College; center field, Joe
Hoffberg, pharmacy school, and right
field. Bill West, law school,
Columbian College won the cham
pionship. going through the eight-game
schedule without a defeat, Frank Het-
eel. engineering school, was called the
most valuable player to his team Joe
Wick was the all-intramural mana gerial
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
SON JENNINGS ADDED
TO WRESTLING CARD
Indian to Graprle With Oscar
Nigen, a Newcomer, in Outdoor
Show Thursday Night.

Son Jennings, who impressed local
wrestling followers with his eight-min-
ute victory over Firpo Wilcox last week,
will tangle with Oscar Nigen. new
conner from Montana, next Thursday
in the outdoor mt show at Griffith
Stadium With the signing of Jennings
and Nigen. who is reputed to be tough
hombre, Promoter Joe Turner is shy
ONLY one preliminary to complete the
card
Turner announced that he is trying
to bring Pinkey Gardner. who made
a hit in the job fund benefit show
when he successfully defended his light
heavyweight title against Steve Beamis,
here in the third prelim.
The feature will have as the prin-
cipals Jim Londos. claimant of the
world title, and Rudy Dusek. a 60
gatter. The sami-final will bring to-
gether Dick Daviscourt and Frank
Bruncwitz. giants and first-class Crap
piers. The star preliminary will find
Sander Szabo, the Hungarian star, and
Tiger Nelson squarirg, off.
Tickets for Thursdays matches are
on sale at Joe Turner's Office in the
Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
C0NQUERORS LAUDED
BY MILDLY STICKERS
Another Chance for Maryland to
Qualify for Game With
Canadians Urged.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, June Bitterly dis
appointed at the defeat of their
lacrosse team by the University of
Maryland by the overwhelming score
of to /, the naval people have
nothing but praise for the work of the
Marylanders, and there is some senti-
ment here that they should be given
another chance to qualify as the rep
resentative team Of this country against
the Canadians.
OF course, Annapolis has many parti-
sans of ST. Johns, who stake the claim
of that team on its 3-to-2 victory over
Maryland, but others are pointing out
that st. Johns played neither Hopkins
nor the Navy, and that Maryland's vic
tory over the two should be considered.
1t is pointed out that St. Johns
defeated Maryland last year, and the
latter won from Hopkins, but the john
MES were defeated when they met the
Blue Jays.
The naval team loses South, goal and
captain; O'Neill, in home; Castree,
first attack, and Hagoerg, point, b.
graduation. 1t also loses Rogers, who
substituted for South at goal most
Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
FORT WASHINGTON
CARD is POSTPONED
0rening Outdoor Boxing Show,
Scheduled for Tonight. Is Put
Off Until Tomorrow.

The opening outdoor boxing show at
Fort Washington. scheduled for tonight,
will be held tomorrow night. weather
permitting. Matchmaker frankie Mann
decided this morning.
Five bouts are listed. with jock Port
ney and f. o. Phil Raymond. Baltimore
southpaws. clashing for the lightweight
championship of the South in the fea-
ture battle hereunder.
The semi wind-up will bring together
Reds Barry, local light heavyweight
and Joe Finazzo. Baltimore. in another
hereunder. while three preliminaries,
with Sailor McKenna and Clarence
Sloat. Frank Vance and Soldier Burke,
and Soldier Marchini and Soldier Clark
as the principals, will round out the
card. The preliminaries will be 10, 6
and round bouts, respectively.
The first bout tomorrow night will
begin at o'clock Tickets are on sale
at Joe Tur er's, Vic's Sport Shop and
Cornell's Lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
DUNDEE-JEBY BOUT
HEADS WEEKS CARD
Junior Fisticuffers and ItaI-
ian-American Amateurs
Also on Garden Bill.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, June 1.-The
y flstic fan can have almost
1 Y any caliber of Queensberry
entertainment he desires
IN the Madison Square Garden
ring this week. Three programs
VIII be staged, starting with Hugh
Martins new talent exposition to-
night, continuing with the inter
national amateur tournament be-
tween the Italian and American
Simon pures Wednesday. and con-
Guiding Thursday with the brawl
between those two up-and-comiag
seekers after the middleweight
Jeby.
The possibility that Mickey Walker
VIII renounce his Sovereignty over tho
mlddieweight realm in order to render
IiAHSell eligible for n heavyweight fra
css with Jack Sharkey some time this
summer invests the Dundee-Jehy bout
with more than ordinary significance.
The winner Of this fracas may be re-
lied upon TO file strong claims for rec
IGNITION as niddlewcight champion.
Walker already has been declared null
| and void by the New York commission
and soma ether ring bodies, but the
general public will insst upon regard ng
walker as overload OF the 100 Founders
until such time as he is defeated at the
weight, or voluntarily surrenders the
title. Gus II. Fan is not receptive TO
commission made champions. He likes
10 see them crowned and uncrowned in
tne ring instead Of the council chambe-.
Dundee and Jeby are not strangers
10 each other inside the ropes. Almost
"A months ago they claShed in the gar
den. with Dundee CutSmarting the rug
ged East Side boy Ben. little more
than novice then. was in bit over
his head. Both boys have come along
since. but Of the two ,Jeby seems TO have
made the more progress.
Both Dundee and Je5y made 1ay in
the Garden during the Winter at the
expense of Len Harvey. touted as the
best all-round warrior in Europe. Har-
veys first opportun ty mere was against
Dundee. The Cornishman deposited the
Baltimore battIer on the floor in the
very first round. Vince arose and car
RED on so molly that the judges saw
him as the winner, though lots of others
who sat in for thu party did not concur.
Naturally. they had TO 90 it all over
again and Dundee bobbed up with an
other decis on. This time. too. there
was disagreement as TO the merits of
the verdict.
Three eight-roundars. a six and a
fcu", will be on tap tonight in the sec
Crd edition Of the Gardens Junior
fisticufhrg Vincent Street thtlndero1s
clouter from Yorkville. will be pared
with Jackie Furv!s. indianapolis mid
dleweight, in the main event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
National Amateur for 1892
Goes to Baltimore, Is Report

years championship at Chicago, but it
is practically assured 1t will 90 to Five
Farms.
For the past six years the Baltimore
Country Club has been grooming the
Five Farms course with a major cham
pionShip in view. The course is splen-
did one, with sufficient length to make
even the finest master Of the wooden
clubs knock 'em far and straight. It
has a fairway watering system, which
banishes the bugaboo of baked-out
fairways. The membership of the club
wants the tournament and Baltimore is
squarely behind the move to get It
there.
Three years ago the Professional
Golfers Association held its champion
ship tourney at Five Farms. In this
tournament the class of the course was
definitely proven and that year Leo
Diegel won his first P. G. A. title. That
tournament also was the first big event
in which Horton Smith showed to any
pronounced extent. for the tall young
ster. then hailing from Joplin, Mo, went
to the semi-flnal.
NOTHING daunted by the heavy rain
IN which fell during the morning
and almost drowned the golf
course. golfers of the Interdepart-
mental League donned rain coats and
heavy sweaters and plodded over the
rain-soaked Indian Spring course today
in the opening Of play for the team
and individual titles of the league
There were a few Withdrawals when
the players glimpsed the rainy weather
of today, but in the main most of the
golfers PLAYED as they were scheduled
to play. Half the field was slated to
play today, with the other half to play
tomorrow. On both days So holes are
scheduled.
The two-day flag tournament at the
Argyle Country Club which ended yes
terday was won by Milton Davis. John
Buchanan was second and c. j. Sutphin
third. Mike Oliveri f. Kily and Frank
zuber tied for fourth place.
r. B. Warden won the 18-hole medal
play handicap tourney at the Kenwood
Golf Club yesterday with a card of
78-6-72, J. C. Barkalo with 79-6-73
and B. M. Davis, with 100-27-73 tied
for second place.
Walter Nordlinger and Robert Baum
tied for first prize in the class A sweep
stakes played yesterday at Woodmont,
with a card of 100000 for Nord-
linger and 83-14-69 for Baum.
Milton Harris and H. M. Shapiro tied
at net los for second place. Harold
Zirkin was first in class B with l03-40
SO, while Jack Shulman was third
with 94-27-64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01

Godfrey and Scott divided the locals
four.
st. Mary's Celtics, forced to idle yes
teTday, will resume activity next Sun
Cay. when Bill Jenkins Washington Red
SoX. who gave the Green and Gold a
stubborn battle several weeks ago. Will
appear for the second Of five-game
series.
Lee Jackson High School tossers
stand at the top of the Fairfax County
High School Base Ball League after
their three game championship play-off
series with the Clifton nine. The
Little Generals trounced Clifton. IL to
6. a. Railcvs Cross Reads Saturday TO
cop the title.
Lester Scott, former George Mason
High and Glover A. c. pitcher and in
fielder has been signed by Manager
Bill Hammond to play with the Colonial
zine this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
Y w. BYLER won the fourth game
in the match with G. E. Bishop
to decide who shall play Walker
in the natch for the District

to decide who shall play Walker
~ in the match for the District
match championship. He won the
match by the score Of 3 to and
draw. His playing was of the highest
order throughout. Bishop did not play
up to his average, and made breaks
which proved his downfall.
E. M Knapp won from C. c. Bettin-
ger in their fourth game. Bettinger
had the advantage in the mid-game
but fell off in the end-game. This VIC
tory gave Knapp the advantage by the
score of to l and l draw Knapp
needs but one more victory to eliminate
Bettinger, while the latter needs two
wins. The winner of the Knapp-Bet-
finger match will play Byler.
The next chess match of interest will
be the international team match at
Prague, Czechoslovakia, from July II
to 26 next. The United States has a
good tsam to select from, including F.
j. Marshall, United States champion;
Isaac Kashdan, Israel Horowitz, Dake.
Herman Steiner and others. One of
the difficulties is the raising of the
necessary funds, at least $4,000.
i ment at New York the first bril-
liancy prize was awarded to Herman
Steiner for his win over Maurice Fox,
and the second prize was awarded Israel
Horowitz for his win over United States
Champion Marshall.
Dublin and Belfast recently contested
their fifth annual tournament, the
score being tie, 10 games each. In
previous contests each side won two
matches.