davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
Negroes Believe
There Amt No He'll

Continued from Page One.)
better incomes than any other class
of rolored professional men and that
not a few of them become 50 adept
at cadging money that they grow
really rich.
"At worst, they are very well fed
by the sisters and it is uncommon to
encounter one who is not fat and
radiant
"Colored intellectuals," Mencken
says. are not objeetine TO the shep-
herds being well nourished. but theo-
logically it is simply cracker evan
geiism, accompanied by whoops
snorts and rollnes of the eyes and
facilitating resignationism - highly
satisfactory to the white crackers.
North or South. but of dubious value
to Americans of color.
Election Graft
"The typical black pastor like the
lyrical white labor leader is only too
willing to trade the dignity and Sc
eurity of his people for his own adj
vantage.
whenever election day rolls
around he is ready to be seen and
not infrequently his palm is crossed
with something far more caressing
than silver.
'.This venality, of course. also is
common among the lower orders of
white evangelical eleries, but among
the dark brethren it seems To extend
to higher levels and some of the most
gaudy pastors land even bishops
are active politicians and VIGOROUSLY
eager for political jobs.
"To satisfy that itch they have to
deliver their customers ON election
day and the safest and easiest way to
deliver them is to keep them ignor-
ami"
Black and Black
Mencken saws that the colored
peoples old trust in the eventual JUS
tice and beneyolenee of the whites
is passing out, and in place of 1t
/ there is arising conviction that the
/ American Negroes, If they ever are
to be delivered from their burdens,
must manage the deliveranee them
selves.
He SAYS he hears less talk about
cooperation between whites and
blacks and more talk about coopera-
ton between the blacks and blacks.
an many obvious ways they are
superior to the whites against whom
they are commonly pitted. They are
not only enormously more decent
but they also are considerably more
shrewd. I look for the day when
American philosophers will circulate
among the Nordic lintheads and ten
ant farmers offering them blest as
surance that their pastors are all
wrong and that there really amt no
hell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION

Miss Chryssalee Maxwell enter
tanned a group of her young friends
at nrettily appointed breakfast
party last week.
Miss Kate Lewis was hostess for
the meeting of the Rosebud Stndv
club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Ida Robertson and Mrs. Dollie Par
les and Mrs. Julia Fuller were guests.
Miss Lewis conducted an interesting
quiz on events in the Bible Mrs.
I Jessie Gravson sang two numbers
accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Flowers.
Current events were discussed Mrs.
Robeina Martin is hostess this week.
Miss Alta Jackson arrived in the
city this week from Seattle. to visit
her mother and family.
We have received a set of score
cards, compliments of the Up-to-
Date Cleaning x Tailoring Co, con-
Quoted by J. ". Ingersoll Ask for
yours; they are very nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Short were
honored guests at a delightful eve
] Minor was hostess. Tuesday after
noon they. with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Stanley. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Blackburn at the Portland-Los
Angeles ball game.
Williams Avenue Y. w. c. A.
At noon Friday, MAY %. the Girls
Work Committee Is conducting a
pastry sale. Patronize this sale and
help send delegate to conference
and camp. Mrs. C. L. Ingersoll is
chairman.
The committee of management
will meet Wednesday morning. June
3, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Rosa Nichols,
presiding.
Miss Jennie Dora Grayson, exeeu-
tive secretary, addressed the Service
Club of Vancouver. Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
The Business and Industrial Girls
Club held the last meeting of the
season Tuesday evening.
Birdie Mae Coleman has been cleo.
ted delegate to Seabeck Conference
from the Trianon Club. This club i.
preparing paper for publication
The material has been composed
by members of the High School Cir
Reserve group and the supervision
of the adviser Mrs. Mae Hill.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. d
G. Hill Pastor-The Joymakers in
vite all members and friends to com,
and picnic with them at River Lot
on the Clackamas, Saturday. TIL,
trustees emergency drive beeins tn,
first Sunday in June and continues
throughout the month. These fund
will be used to clear up eurren
debts. The Knights of Bethel hay,
begun cleaning up the exterior o
the parsonage and church. TIL,
Junior Matrons are planning to giv
a Mother Goose" paylet in tn,
near future. Mrs. Cecil Berry en-
tertained the Junior Matrons at he
home i'm Montavilla.
. During her stay in Portland, Mrs
Ida M. Robertson, national office
of the S. M. T. order, was instru
mental in securing fifteen new mem
bers for Pride of Mutnomah Ten
pie of Portland. Six of the member
we're initiated by Mrs. Robertson
She has launched plans for an edu
cational drive and the building of
. home for aged members. Mrs. Rob
ertson was the motif for several so
cial functions, among them a Dime
by Mrs. j. w Simms at which wer
twenty-five guests; a bridge lunch
con by Mrs. Rose Nichols and Mrs
: Ethel Ruse and several motor trip,
: Mrs. Robertson left Saturday 70
: her home at Los Angeles.
Stay off date June S. Joymakei
Musical Revue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28

Consult this directory before you buy. We ask
readers to note carefully the names of business
places nd professional people whose
in this directory They have thus indicated the value
they Goored patronage and their Willingness
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
BOBBY ROBINSON SETS
NEW VAULT RECORD

Bobby Robinson L. of o. pole
vaulter, cleared the bar at ID feet
4 L inches. and thereby hung up a
new Northwest record at the dual
field and track meet Saturday when
the University of Oregon defeated
the Oregon State College. 1872 to
521a. Robinson is a Portland hoy
and has won laurels for the Univer-
sity, not only in track but also as a
football star. Hubert Allen, of Pen
dleton. Ore, made jump of % feet
inches, setting a new record.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Lite & Casualty IN
surance Co. $50 Dierks Building
Kansas City, MO, is offering a new
accident policy that pays up to 500
a month for "a months for di8abil-
ity and $1,000 90 for deaths-eosts
less than lie a day-$3 SO a year.
Over 6S 900 already have this pro-
lection Men. women and children,
ages 10 to 10. eligible Send no
money. Simply send name address,
age beneficiary's name and reia-
tionship and they win send this
policy on 10 days FREE inspee-
ton No examination is required
This offer Is limited. so write them
today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28

EarthenWare lin e d with
aluminium stopper. Keeps
solids or liquids hot or cold
for 1912 hours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
SGT East 35th South
DR.. J. L. CASTOR TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

DIR. J. L. CASTOR, pastor of Mt.
0livet Baptist church has. been con-
fined to his home on account of
illness. Upon the advice of his ply
stefan he will undergo an operation
for the removal of his tonsils and
adenoids. His duties have been eX-
ceptionally heavy this year and his
congregation and well wishers hope
that he will have a speedy recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28
GEORGE CANNADY MAKES
SHOWING At TRACK MEET

Grant High school won its second
consecutive Portland interscholastie
track and field meet Saturday.
George Cannadv. of Grant High, was
fourth in the 100-yard dash and was
member of the winning relay team.
Grant was second in the Javelin
throw and tied for first place in high
jump.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-28

Printing-All kinds of printing,
calling cards, business cards, tickets,
hand bills, pIacecards, posters, letter
heads, etc, at very low prices, Mrs.
B. Boyle, phone sellwood 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
AMERICAN PROS TRY
FOR FAT GOLF PRIZE
H. Smith. Manero. Kirkwood, Tur-
mesa Among 500. in Southport
1900 Guineas Event.
Ry the Assoeistsd Press.

5y the Associated Press.
SOUTHPORT. England. May IL
Four players from the United States
matched strokes with professionals from
Greet Britain, continental Europe.
South America and Australia in South
ports 1900 guiness tournament play
in which began today.
The United States quartet consisted
of Horton Smith, Tony Manero. Joe
Kirkwood and Joe Turnesa. More than
500 professionals were entered.
Play started with the hrst 1S holes
of g. 36-hole qualifying round, the field
being divided between two courses. Half
played 10 holes at the Hesketh course
today and the other half IL over the
Southport and Ainsdale layout. Tomor-
row the field will shift for the final 10
holes of the qualifying test. The first
100 in the qualifying round will go the
ANAL stages of the competition the re-
mainder Of the week. One round of 8
holes will be played Wednesday
another on Thursday and the final 36
holes on Friday. All play Is strike COM
petition.
Horton Smith took 70 for the Is
holes, his only being at the tenth,
three of them from 3 yards missing
by o foot Ernest Whitconbe turned
in . 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BRITAIN, EGYPT, JAPAN
TAKE DAVIS CUP TIES
Belgium, Finland aud Jug0slsvia
Elimina ted-Cansds's Team
TO Play U. s. Named.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, May l1.-GTeat
Rritaiu's Davis Cup tennis team chncheo
;s Second-ronnd lie Y'sth 'EslgiAno bv
Winning me donoles. p. J. Psg'rV $40
G. o eusoes CONQUERED ne Belgls
osiI. l. o. e. .sorman sOd a. ] scfoiS
in Sl's ignt sete. 6-.. b-s, o.. eng
lsod won oorn Singles maLcnss.
aM SINGfoRS. 5inls u6, WAY IL
(Pl.-EeypE sovAneed 10, the. Jniro
round Of Davis Cup competition by
eliminating Finland IN their second
round tie, four matches to one. Egypt
j. Grsndguillot defeated A. Grain,
SIS, rs, Us, 60, and Wahid con-
quere6 d. Grotenfelt, 6-3, rs, 6-4,
Ga.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, May ii tR0.-
Cup tennis tie with Jugoslavia by win
ming the doubles end now will face
Egypt in the third round.
j. Satch and NJ. Kawachi defeated
the Jugoslayfan team Of p. Schaeffer
and T. Kukuljeyic, 81, SIS, 81,
6E3 The japanese captured both
singles matches yesterday.
TORONTO. Ontario. May IL (P-
The Canadian Lawn Tennis Association
has selected Marcel Rainville and DR.
Jack Wright of Montreal, Gilbert Nunns
Of Toronto and Walter Martin of Regina
to represent Canada in the Davis Cup
series with the United States to be
played 1t Montreal starting May II.
The selections were announced by
Garnet II. Meldrum, president Of the
association, after three days of trial
matches in which DIR. Arthur Ham of
Toronto and Charlie Leslie Of Montreal
also participated. Alan G. Dunlop Of
Montreal viii be the non-pIsying cap
tain OF the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
BRITISH OPEN GOLF
DRAWS214 ENTRIES
Representatives of Nine Ma
tons, including IS Ameri-
cans, to Compete.

Ry The Associated Press.
ut. ANDREWS. Scotland. Msy u.
The draw for the British open
golf championship TO begin June
pr Csrno,istie was issued To-
day, revealing 2i4 entries. Thirteen
are Americans. FIVE Argentines, and
one from Colombia and one from
Manila. Representatives of Australia,
Germany, France and India also will
play.
While Bobby Jones. Walter Hagen
and Jim Barnes will be absent from the
list OF American challengers, there will
be @ strong group OF Americans, in
Guiding Gene Sarazen. Johnny De
Paulo, Johnny Farrell, Joe Turness,
Joe Kirkwood,, Arthur Straub, Tom
Mcguire, Willie Hunter. Tony Manero,
Macdonald Smith, Tommy Armour,
Horton Smith and Joshua Crane.
The draw was divided into two Sec
tions, one half of the competitors to
play 10 holes at Carnoustie end fhe
other half 10 play is holes ct Barry
June ]. On the second dsy the groups
will switch courses and complete the
IS holes for the qualifying round. One
hundred players and those tying for
hundredth place will qualify for the
championship proper over 10 holes ar
Carnoustie on the Sd, 4th and 9TH Of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
CLASSIC SATURDAY,
MAY SEE 3 RACE
Col. E. R. BradIey's Bar
Hunter and Barometer to
Be Notable by Absence.
~ the Associsted Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
T OUISVULB. May H. Thir~
teen 3-yesr-olds Today were
IL considered certain starters
in the Kentucky Derby next
Saturday at Churchill Downs. with
enough eligibles listed among the
probable starters to practically
assure field of 20 going to the
post in the $4,000 added mile
-snd-a-quarter blue ribbon event
Of the racing season.
The certain starters included such
top flight thoroughbreds as A. c. Boet-
wick's Mate. winner of the PreakneSs;
C, ". Whitney's Eouipoise, leading
money winner as a 2-year-old last year:
Mrs. Payne Whitney'S Twenty Grand,
second in the Preakness and holder ,of
the American 2-year-old record for B.
mile, set at the Downs last year;
Knebelkamp and Morris Spanish Play,
winner of the louisiana Derby, and r,
E. Mueller's Pittsburgher. leading other
eligibleS training in Kentucky in p
number of races won this year.
Others listed as certain starters we're
Walter i. Salmon's Ladder. third in the
Prea kneSs: H. C. HstchS Boys Howdy,
conoueror of 10 other eligibles in, q
race last week and winner OF the Cuban
Derby at Havana: Ormesby, owned by
William Woodward. whose Gallant Fox
won the derby last year; Benjamin
Blocks Morstone, a. son Of Norwich
and considered the principal dark horse
contender for derby hcnors; Griffin
watkins 1nsco, r. w. CollinS Dor
Leon, Charles r. Fishers Sleep AL,
and Joseph Letters Prince D'Amour,
the latter four showing excellent form
in races and, workouts here.
The probable starters included Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Surf Board and
Anchors Aweigh: Mrs. i. N. Croftons
Up, winner of the Aqua Csliente Derby;
C. ". Whitney's Fervor, George Wing
fields 5lSkin, Mrs GIN. ABoery = wa,
MRS. r. r. Wilson's CampsI. Andlsy
FANS * neots Cal p r. Goes
9olFsoro,Is, AIRS. Y,c,os ETps o'isls .5isb
Day.
Nogsb be Tor ies sps4nce VII hs an
entry by Col. e. e. 6r0dlsy. de nss
sanouncsd bis 3-yssr.old pSn, Bar
hunter and Barometer, viii not run Ia
the derby, in which his horses twice
have run one-two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

OF toss away hole before mir
dissipsted. Don't quit, even " YOU
have taken three shots To catch M.
with your opponents drive He may
wind 1Ip in O. bunker and take three
10 get out Or you NAV sink q long
putt while ne is taking three strokes
on the green. Such things are far
from being rare.
Gene Sarazen pulled smart one"
on Walter Hagen in match play.
This Is the way he told ii to me:
I thought Hagen was the smart
est golfer had ever seen. noticed
a trick he had of pulling a. club
from his bag while waiting for an
opponent TO size up his shot and
plav. " IL was g. shot for a No. 2
iron. Hagen would pull . wood C'ro
rom his bag. Bis oopouent, II I'm
cerlsio what 70 use, was m,sieo.
A1Ley ne suot Wsier poulo put toe
wooo emo oscS sno rake ont MS
ron.
Years iatsf, iR rue 9s1nsI or rue
1873 r. G.. a. championship, was
paying Hagen. On the third hole
my drfves was o little in front Of
Hagen's. pulled 3 wood club from
my bag when I saw Walter was UNI
decided what to use. He took the
hint, picked out his spoon and
wha1ed the ball away over the green.
I put my wood back, took a maShje
and hit. the carpet. All the Haig
could do was laugh that one Of"
Tomorrow-Tbe IDEAL Round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
HOLD STEEPLECHASE
ON MADDEN ESTATE
Gold Cup Race Will Be Staged in
Connection With Fox.Hunt-
ers' Meeting.
Nv he Associated Press.

Py he Associs ted Press.
LEXINGTON, KY. May THE Gold
Cup Steeplechsse. $1,000 added. will be
run this year over q three-nie course
at Hamburg Place. the estate Of the
late John e. Madden. in connection with
the annual meeting of the National Fox
Hunters Association. November 9 to u.
william woodward, president of the
national association, said the exact date
Of the steeplechaSe would not be set
until the Kentucky Racing Commission
decided the date for Col. e. r. Bradley's
charity race meeting at Idle Hour Farm,
lest the events conflict.
Woodward said Frank Bonsel. Regs q
Mckinney, Daniel Brewster, Peter Bost-
wick snd other leading amateur riders
have said they would compete in the
steeplechsse. which will be weight for
age under the regular American scale
On the same day Of the steeplechase
the fox hunters will stage nat and
hurdle races for their members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
RACING AT HAGERSTOWN

Sso.o evAots Ds0 90 Prosrs %
To- n EEL STA rrine Tomorrow.
GAG EF sIoWN. Asd.. NAsv 2l.--V9Ien
starting f5elos limneo 10 eigbI noises.
ospojcappers will have ruair hsnds !uIl
bere IhiS week picking eaCn Gays cS1d
Of the flve-day racing meet. opening
tomorrow, as over 800 thoroughbreds
have been entered and now are quar-
tered on the fair grounds. Fans are
anticipating the best programs in the
history OF local racing
Seven races viii be run daily for the
Ave days with program starting each
day at O'Clock. Admission to the
grounds, grandstand and paddock will
be $50 with automobiles admitted
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
Golf Ball, Snake in Mystery
Roesch Wonders IL Tee Shot Rid Washington
Course Of Large MOccasin.

hill overlooking the green saw the
ball carry into the water hazard.
ran toward the ditch and suddenly
SHE'D away. Frank and Norman
and Herman came up to the ball.
where 1t lay in the hazard. They
found 1t lying on the crushed head
OF large snake. described by Herr
man as a moccsSin, although there
Is no record OF this poisonous snake
ever having been found before on
the Washington course The ball
lay right on the head of the reptile
and gave every appearance of hay-
ing crushed the head of the snake
as it fell into the ditch.
Now Frank, being a thorough
sportsman and a follower of the
rules OF golf, knows that he cannot
move anything in a water hazard,
even a dead snake. So he instructed
his caddie to pick up the ball and
gave lip the hole Probably he al
ways will wonder whether he really
killed that snake, for inquiry among
the members of the matches ahead
fstled to disclose that any one else
had seen the reptile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
ARMY NAMES CAPTAINS
Pilots of Five Winter Sports Are
Elected at West Point.

Captains of Ave Army Winter sports
teams for next year have been an
nounced BY Mai. P. B. Fleming, grad
uste manager Of athletics ct West Point
The sports selecting new leaders
are basket ball, boxing, wrestling swim
ming and hockey.
Raw J. Stecker of HaEleton Pa. was
elected captain OF basket ball. He led
the team in scoring this yeer and won
his second letter in that sport. SteckeT
also plays halfback on the foot ball
team and is q Splinter.
John @. Coughlin, Lowell, Ariz., was
selected TO lead the boxing team.
Coughlin has been on the squad in the
heavyweight class since entering West
Point He also has won letter as
pitcher on the base ball team and ts on
the foot ball squad
The swimming team elected Benia-
min j. Webster of Honolulu. Webster
started the season o. the holder. OF the
Academy 150-yard backstroke record
Then in four consecutive meets he set
new records. During the entire season
ne waS nndefeated
Thomas c. Darcy OF Boston was
elected captain of the hockey team.
Darcy was one Of the strongest players
of last years Army team, which went
through the season with q flne record.
He has been on rhe hockey squad Tor
the past three years, and is also on the
lacrosse team.
The wrestling team elected Frank q.
.Jamison, 0uarryville. Pc. He wTestles
IN the pound clsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~ '7ooxlaA O. 'pg hLooosso, as1ys
ssnec snn Ionn 5VcGcogns m . II at nee
m nsr esEos OF ~ % ne tor hrsC place
IN the oiina. DOGGY tourneq veal eInay -
Beaver Dam. the event hAG los
eASGrles.
H. b. Thillets won the match play
against par event at Indian Spring,
finishing down to par. J. William
Harvey. jr, and Z L. Hutchinson tied
for second place, each man finishing
down TO par.
DR.. w. I. Ogus won the first prize
in the Glass A sweepstakes At WOOD
mont yesterday with a card OF ss-2l--
88-20-68, ana H. N. Shapiro was
third with 9T-25-72 Winners IN
Glass B were Jack Shulman, lOl-33-
SO; M Bildman, 105--35-TO, ana simon
l.. Nye, lO9-3s-7l.
R.P. Gibson won the kicker's tourney
at Bsnnockburn with q card Of s4~.
I4-70 In second place was Otto
Thacker. who had 92--ls-1S.
PLAYING his finsl stroke nearly 200
wards down the nineteenth feirway. DR..
J. M. Beardsley won the tombstone
tourney at the Argyle Country Club.
r. r. Sherwood also finished the 10
holes with q stroke left. but his tee
shot on the nineteenth was short Of
that OF Beardsley.
Golfers of the Georgetown Prep
School made q clean sweep Of their
match with ST. Johns Prep players on
the Garrett Park course. The sum-
maries:
a.niuI ~; p defested Ruane Z and 1:
DumleT 20. P.i defeated Carey. sno >:
best ball. 6eorgetoWn Prep. J no.
NyhoH 10, Pl defeated Parks, Z pnd
best ball oieorsetoyn Prem. . and
Fl1n 20 T defeatso eerrite, and :; best
han Georget0wn Preps ana &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11

- tGC ~ sco csnAl .nsn aveT
" nntn IN ooioE NJ n'ITobei NJ
&. ena,es soc ,'i<ss Of ne con-
.esL&nLs, me Innus4 SnTing
2.4vlsA41on tournament OF the Chevy
Chsse Club viii open tomorrow morning
over the club course near Chevy Chase
Circle The entry list of 800 golfers
comprises the lsraest and one Of the
finest lists Of PLAYERS ever entered IN
Chevy Chase event. One former United
states national champion, several for
nner holders Of sectional titles and
man who has held the Canadian ana
teur championship no fewer than eight
times are entered and IL is probable that
the biggest struggle Of rhe entire tour
ney will be the battle TO qualify Msx-
well r Msrston of Philadelphia. one
Df the few men IN the world who has
beaten Bobby Jones over the 36-hole
route since the Georgian became a
player Of rational stature. is one OF
The entrants. scheduled 10 start on
Wednesday At 9:4b am. MaFston won
The amateur championship in 1923,
heating Bobby Jones in the second
round Of the tourney at Flossmoor
near Chicago George 8. Lyon, eight
times Canadian champion, heads
group Of four golfers from the Domin-
ion, AL playing from the Lambton Club
Of Toronto. In addition to these stars
all the best OF the local group ere
entered, as Is b. Warren Corkran of
the Baltimore Country Club. John c.
Shorey. q member OF both Bannock-
burn and Kenwood. who won the Wood
mont tourney last week. rs not an
eptrapt.
W r. Rulnbsiigh won the sweep
STAKES tourney IT. the Kenwood Golf
Club yesterday With card If a. is
es.p,l g. Barclow, with Sofa, won
Eeccnd prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL last
~ night won the battalion team
match open TO cadet teams of
the various bsttalions of the high
school regiment. DR.. Phelps cap
tanned the Central combinsti
which consisted OF r. G. Martin. r..
Sexton, r. B, Ransom, e. H. Blake
lock and r. B. Beach Mai. Thomas
s. King, District of Columbis, Ns-
ttonal Guard, was executive officer
for the competition, which was
staged in the Center Market Armory.
Miss Helen Taft, daughter OF the
President, and II. J.. Spencer, again
yesterday advanced in the mixed
doubles in the Chevy Chase Club
closed tennis tournament. They won
over Mr.. and Mrs. Poe after three
hard sets.
Seaton base ball team Is booking
games through Raymond McMshon,
1744 Seventh street.
Walter johnson, Washington speed
ball pitcher, again showed he's
not right rs Chicago defeated
"ESnidsiod, 9 q 8, yes erdsy
In ne T9'ndc C1ty Doc White
sos 20 oilen assioss inc Va.
'oosls 70osg. For several seq
500. Doe mas mao 'wsshingtoo eat
ing ous bIS ]oano .nougn Tne Nats
do 0esLer against MIN Tne la!te!'
pat Of last SeSsou,
Georgetown defeated Array yes
terday at base ball, 10 to 3.