davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

veieht titleholder April 10 in the Chi
cago stadium.
Both the tough one and the King .
fish have finished serious training
and both are certain of winning. Le-
Whisky, the former fish merchant. Is
sure his murderous right hand will ti3
Griffiths over.
Griffiths is expected to be a slight
fayoritc. s.S j,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
Totals
New England
Will Use High Speed
Camera in Golf Film

Hollywood, Calf, March 5.-P>-
High speed cameras which will fol-
low the golf ball on its flight will be
used in Bobby Jones' series of on,
reel motion pictures.
Experimental tests have revealed
that with the short iron shots, 1t viii
be impossible to follow the ball FROM
! the time it is hit until it stops The
golf champion will start work Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
Renew Tennis
Feud for $4,000
Vincent Richards, National Pro
Champ, Requests Series
With Tilden

New York, March 5.--(R)-Vincent
Richards, national professional tennis
champion. wants $50, 900 to renew his
court feud with Big Bill Tilden Rich
ards called on Promoter Jack Curley
Wednesday to talk over terms for a
series with his former rival. now
turned pro. He also asked that the
series be limited to nine matches.
This transforming around the
country is not in my line" Richards
said. II did it for five and a half
months two years ago with Kozeluh
and the $4,000 I got out of the whole
trip wasn't worth it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
Fights Last Night
(By the Associates Press)

At Rlcbester-LOu1s "kid" knp-
Ian. Mereden, Conn.,. stopped Tom
my Crowley. Pittsburgh (7). Osk
TIL. Rochester. 0~utpOtmted Gar.
field johnson. Buffalo 90.
At Oakland, Caltf-YOuNG Jack
Thompson. Oakland. knocked out
Babe Anderson, Sam Jose, GAIL,
CO...
At San Francisco.-Wesley Met
chel, Salt Lake City. drew with
Sammy James, Los Angeles. me-
gro (lO). joey Roberts. Oakland.
Calf. stopped Bobby Vincent,
Ardna0re, Okla. az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

the st. louis Drownx attack this
year should shew Some power.
Goslin has taken IL upon himself
to instruct Larry Bettencourt, the
Texas league homc ran king, In
the art Of hitting and the results
10 far have been satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Three sectional golf tournaments
are scheduled for this summer at
Sedgeficld country club, Greensboro,
N. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

San Antonio, Tex.-Manager
DOME Bush is becoming pensive
over the question of who will play
first base for the Chicago White
Sox this year. Ray Radcliffe.
from Selma Of the late South
western league, is the only bona
fide candidate. II he fails to pro-
ducc it Is likely that Johnny Wat
wood will be called in from tho
Outtleld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Clearwater, F1a.-After = few
experiments with his batting or
der, Wilbert Robinsen, poftly pt-
lot o. the Brooklyn Dodgers, has
Just about decided to have John
ny frederick lead off this season
and Fresco Thompson follow.
Frederick ID IN expert ut getting
o a base while Thompson is =
skillful batter who could advance
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
jamestown College
Defeats Dickinson
(Trihunc Snecial Seryicel

Dickinson, N. D.. March 5.-1he
Jamestown college basketball squad
defeated the Dickinson State Teach.
crs' college quint 4l-29 here Wednes-
day night.
The Jimmie team held a 25-19 lead
at halftimc.
rr1,A s,1nonoa nv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Paso Robes, Cal.-Pitcher Steve
Swetor:c is lost to the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, at least for the early part of
the season. Manager Jewel Ems an
nounced Thursday. Physicians said
Swetonic will not be able to pitch for
two or three months. An injured
right elbow failed to respond to treat
ment and X-ray photographs taken
Wednesday disclosed a fluid forma-
ton near the joint. Doctors said an
operation may be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
RoCKNE APPOINTED COLONEL

Frankfort, KY, March 5.-F9-w
Knute Rockne. Notre Dame football
coach, now may be called Colonel
Rockne. He was appointed an aid or
the staff Of Governor Elem p. Samp-
son wednesday with the rank OF
Colonel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
at halft1rnc.
The summary:

A reorganization Of the Southeast
ern baseball league to include Havana
Miami and st. Petersburg, is a posi-
bility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

A SON of Reign Count, 1928 turf
champion, has been nominated for the
1888 Belmont and Pimlico futurities.
The mother is Witchbroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Avalon, Cal.-Whatever improve
ment the Chicago Cubs show Owe
last season, II any, apparently must
come from the pitching staff and the
return of Manager Rogers Hornsby to
the lineup.
The infield will be just IS it was
expected to be last season before Les
ter Bell and Hornsby were injured.
They will be at third and second,
respectively, with Woody English at
short, and Charlie Grimm at first
base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

A charity basketball game at She
boygan, Wis, Melted $1,046.57 for a
citizens relief committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

New Orleans-Thc Cleveland
indians will get their first taste
Of competition Saturday when
they inauguratc their exhibition
series with the New Orleans Pei
leans. Manager Roger Peckin-
paugh, who decided to dispense
with the usual regular Yannigan
clashes, said he would choose his
pitchers on the basis Of condition
and work each three innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

San Antonio, Tex.-Freddy Lind
strorn, former third baseman OF the
New York Giants, thinks he knows
q lot about his new role as right
fielder now. Freddy had one fly ball
hit his way Wednesday and lost 1t In
the sun.
"That settles it." he commented.
I'm q natural outfielder."
New York-Brooklyn and Fort
Wayne, winners Of the two halves
Of the American Basketball
league season, open their playoff
series Thursday night to deter
mine the professional basketball
champion for the year. The Sc
RIGS Ia to 70 until one team has
won four games out Of = possible
seven.
Fort Myers, Fla.-Walter Johnson's
tipoff that the Philadelphia Athletics
viii need more winning pitchers this
year II they hope to beat Washing
ton, brought this reply from Connie
Mack:
washington has q powerful team
and is sure to be In the race, but I
feel certain the Athletics will repeat
IL they forget they won two flags IN
q row and hustle.
Winter Haven, F1a.-With n
exception Of three Of last years
regulars, the roster Of the PHIL
lies Is about complete. First
Baseman Hurst and Second Base
man Mallon reported wednesday,
hut Chuck Klein, Pinckcy WHIT
ney and Barney Ffiberg are seiu
among the absentees.
Brandenton. Ta.-Although Chick
Hafey still is holding out for more
pay. Manager Gabby Street OF the
Cardinals believes the bugging out
fielder will come to terms. Taylor
Douthit and George Watkins are Ia
yorcd for the other outfield posts.
West Palm Beach. Fla.-lf
Goose Goslin proves himself IS
good a teacher rs he Is = batter,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05
Basketball Scores

st. Mary's IS; DePaul 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

Tampa The Cincinnati Reds
looked onward eagerly Thursday to
their first batting practice of the
season.. Cold weather and the con-
dition of the field has held them to
bunting and pepper games thus far
and not q ba.. has been swung on the
slants of the pitching staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

SYSTEMATICALLY playing done
by Mark Koenig, x Yankec, with
the Detroit Tigers this year will
be in the role Of an infielder and
not as . pitcher.
Koenig developed mound as
piratiOns last summer after he
was traded to the Tigers, and did
pitch in q few late games with
moderate success. He still har-
bors hurting ambitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-05

West Palm Beach, Fla.-f
Goose Goslin proves himself rs
good a teacher rs he Is . batter,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
NINE
DRILLS HARD
By SIDNEY KATZNELL

Charlie Corbett, crafty man
ager of the widely known st.
Mary's Celtic baseball team is
working his men hard these
days. Last Sunday the team suf.
fered it's worst setback on their
own diamond in many of moons.
The Washington Red Sox were
their conquerors.
Prior to this they had cap
tured 10 straight victories and
they also hold a decision over
their conquerors.
I'VE were a little off form
last Sunday. 1 still think we
have the best nine in this part
of the South" AYERS COrbett.
Many fans think the same, MIR.
COrbett.
with players like Goodwin,
Brenner, LangfOrd, Dreifus,
Ludlow, p. Hamilton, J.
Hamilton, Murphy, KidweIl,
Taylor and Ball, we can't 60 on
q losing streak" again spoke
the manager with enthusiasm.
An attractive baseball game
between Jewish Community
Center and Army War College
will inaugurate the new j. C. c.
recreation grounds Sunday at 8
o'clock, 6410 Georgia Ave. N. w.,
the location of the grounds.
Jim McNamara, athletic direc-
tor of the center will handle the
nine and expects to use "Wee"
Willie Wolf, Morty Wilmer, Ben
ME Spiegel, Wally Wasserman,
Buddy" Myer and Sam Simon
in his crack lineup.
Wolf starred at Central High
School and was picked on the
All-High the three years he
played. He is considered the
best fielding OutfieIder in the
District.
'Morty" Wilmer performed for
Central High and Penn. He was
quarterback on the football team
and played second base on the
nine. In his senior year he cap
tanned the baseball team.
Bennie Spiegel was maiistay
Of the pitching staff at Tech
High several years ago. Sam
Simon is the stellar initial
sacker for the G. P. O., leaders
in the Government League.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Women's District
Tennis League
Tournament
ROCK CREEK COURTS
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

First Round, 10 a. m.-Doris Ferry
VS.. Betty Cochran.
8 p. m.-sara Moore VS.. Helen Phil.
pitt.
Second Round, 10 a. m.-Marxaret
Butler VS.. Margaret Graham.
p. m.-Doretts Miller VS.. Frances
Callaghan.
p. m.-Ruth Martinez VS.. Marian
Butler; Peggy Keyser VS.. winner Moore
Philpitt match; Frances Walker vs.
Cecyle Raver; Edith McKelvey vs..
Emma Shaw: Mary Ryan vs.. Covella
CONSULTATIONS
p. m.-CIairs Gala aghan VS.. loser
Ferry. Cochran match; Marywade Moses
vs.. Elizabeth Miles: Polly LinVille VS..
Marian Lum; Maycita de Souxa VS..
Katherine Wassman.
p. m.-Grace Young Vs. loser Moore.
Philpitt match.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First Round-Marion Butler defeated
Helen Chaffee, 81. "a; Peggy Key
ser defeated Florence Joyce by de-
fault; Margaret Graham defeated Grace
Young, 6-4, 6-1: porette Miller de-
teated Polly Linyille, 60. Ga;
son by default; Frances walker de-
feated Maycita de Souza, 81, SO
Cecyle Raver defeated Marywade
Moses, 6-2, 6-1 Mary Ryan defeated
Bernice Reed, 6-1. 60; CoVella Nor
ris defeated Ann Ebbeson, 6-3, 6-2;
Edith McKeIvey defeated Katherine
nette defeated Claire Callaghap, SIS.
Maude Sewall, ga. "a; Ruth Mar
tineE defeated Marian Lun. SO, So;
MargaFet Butler defeated Elizabeth
Miles. Go, 6-L
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Popularity of Horton
Golf Book Surpasses
All Expectations

Thu popularity of Chester
Horizons new book on better
golf now available at The Wash
ington Times is surprising all
expectations. Dozens are mail
ing in their coupons and 80
cents for copies, while dozens
more are calling at The Times
business office counter on the
first floor for their copies.
There are still plenty of books
left. Golfers can have them by
mailing coupons printed in this
newspaper with 80 cents or by
calling at first-floor office.
chester Horton, incidentally, is
continuing to instruct fans on
the art of better golf in his in
teresting and live stories every
weekday in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
P RE ESENTAT|ON
. TO JOHNSON

A golden replica of the one
millionth General Electric refrig.
orator will be presented to Walter
johnson tomorrow afternoon at
Griffith Stadium. -,..
This presentation will be held
In conjunction with a nationwide
celebration by the General Elec-
trio Company, celebrating the
production Of the one millionth
General Electric refrigerator.
I. c. Graham, president of the
National Electrical Supply Com
pany, exclusive distributors here
Of General Electric refrigerators,
will make the presentation. Mem
bers of the Washington Griffmen
and Cleveland Indians will as
semble at home plate, in accord
ance to the plans,
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
INTEREST HIGH
AS BOUT NEARS

RENO, New, June 11.-Paolino
Uzcudun, the Basque woodchop-
per, was rounding into condition
SO rapidly today that he planned
to take a day off to keep from
going stale. Uzcudun now weighs
202 pounds, but figures to be
four pounds lighter when he
chambers through the ropes on
July 4 to fight Max Baer, Cali
fornia heavyw- 'ht, in a 20-round
fight.
Great Crowd Expected
Jerry Luvadis, who conditioned
Jack Dempsey for many of his
fights. failed to appear and the
California's manager is lc-'-'ng
around for another trainer.
Reno anticipates great
crowd for the fight. A tent city
is to be built near the race
track and several auto camps
are now under construction to
take care of the crowds.
After a hurried trip to San
Diego, Jack Dempsey, promoter
of the fight, was back in Reno
today. He attended a directors
meeting in regard to an ensenaoa
project in which he is interested.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Times League Games
For Saturday
TVass = Oiv'sI"~ ,

CIa.s Dt-isI"" ,
Orioles vs. Spengler. West Ellipse. ]
| o. IN. Umpire, Davis.
Cavaliers VS.. Virginia A e.. West
Ellipse. IL a. m. Umpire, Moore.
Brentwood Market VS.. st. Mary's Gel
tics No. 10. Monument. a. m. Umpire.
Ford.
Glass A, Division 3
National Pale Drys VS.. wonler Boys,
Fifth and Florida Avenue Northeast
10 a. m. Umpire Benjamin.
Park Lane VS.. Sunset, No. 8. Monu-
ment. II a. m Umpire Malone;
Colum bia VS.. Euclid, South Ellipse l
D. m. Umpire, Freer.
Glass A. Division 4
CrandaIls VS.. Burroughs. Eighteenth
and Otis Streets Northeast, / y. m. Um-
Senators VS.. Maryland Aces, Eight
eenth and Otis Streets Northeast. 3 D.
m. Umpire. Dawson.
Class b. Division 1
Wonder Boys VS.. Clarendon. Fifth
and Florida Avenue Northeast. IL
o'clock. Umpire. Benjamin.:
,Anacostia VS.. Big Brothers, Fairlawn'
Eleventh Street. Anacostia, a. m.
Umpire. Pohl-
Jack Hayes VS.. Texans. No. ; Monu-
Nationals vs.. St. Jossphs. No. 10,
Monument. II a. m. Umpire. Ford.
Class B, Division .
Oak vs. Foxhall, South Ellipse. a.
Buddy Myers vs.. Southern. No. ,
Monument, a. m. Umpire, Chumbrls.
Hienie Manush VS.. Kennedys East Ell
lipse. p. m. Umpire, Hadaway.
Glass b. Division
Eagles VS.. Hargraves, Michigan Ave
nue. and Perry Streets northeast, II
a. m. Umpire, Cotter.
Glass B, Division 4
Emerson VS.. Kensington. No. Monu-
ment, 9 a. m. Umpire, Malone.
Panthers VS.. Junior Athletics, East
Ellipse, a. m. Umpire Hadaway.
Reservoir, l p. m. Umpire, Wills.
Lawrence A. c. VS.. Blow Team. South
Ellipse, IL m.
Glass b. Division 5
Red sox VS.. Iowa No. Z. Monument.
9 a. m. Umpire, Mostow.
Orion VS.. Curtis. No. Monument,
1 p m. Umpire. Mostow.
Pontiac VS.. Knights of Columbus. No.
monument, IL a. m. Umpire, Mostow.
Glass b, Division 8
Pleasant Plains VS.. Joe judge. No. S
Monument, a. m. Umpire, Davis.
Burroughs vs. Montello. Eighteenth
and Otis Streets Northeast, II a. m.
umpire. Dawson.
Roy Spencers vs.. Sacred Heart. North
Ellipse. 1 D. m. Umpire, Carter
Glass G. Division 1
Johnsons w. shamrocks North Ell
lipse, II a. m. Umpire, Carter.
Joe Judge VS.. Nine Acres, Fairlawn
and Eleventh Streets Anacostia. II q.
m. Umpire, Pohl.
Que Street Allies vs.. Senator'S No 2
Monument. a. M Umpire. Cotter.
Glass C. Division 2
Aces VS.. Comets, No. Monument 9
a. m. Umpire, Zahn.
National Senators VS.. Peerless, Phoe-
nix Hill. Hollbrook and Neal Streets
Northeast. p. m. Umpire Cullens.
No. Monument, II a. m. Umpire,
Northeast Insects vs.. Fox Peewees,
No. 3 Monument II a. m. Umpire.
Chumbris.
Glass C. Division
Hawk Peewees VS.. Times Herald,
Fairlawn. Eleventh Street Anacostia, i
p. m. Umpire-Pohl.
Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia. No. /
Monument. IL a. m. Umpire-Zahn.
Senators VS.. Southern North Ell
lipse, a. m. Umpire-Carter.
Reservoir, II a. m. Umpire-wills.
Class C. Division
Joe Kuhels VS.. Marberrys. Sixteenth
Street Reservoir, 9 a. m. Umpire-Wills.
st, Josephs vs.. The Cronins, Holbrook
and Neal Streets Northeast (Phoenix).
IL q. m. Umpire-Cullens.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOOMER s s.
WINS TITLE

DEAUVILLE France, June II,
Audrey Boomer, st. Cloud British
pro, is the idol of golfers in these
regions today.
1t isn't so much because he won
the French open championship, as
the way he won it. After chalk.
ing up three 75S for the first three
rounds, he fairly flew through a
81 to tie the course record and
win the title with 291.
This was two strokes ahead of
Thomas Genta, of Argentina,
and Percy ArIiSS, Berlin pro.
Genta was leading Boomer by
nine strokes at the end of the
third round, having registered a
brilliant 81, but he fumbled
through a miserable 78 in his final
swing.
Joe Kirkwood, the only United
States golfer entered, finished
with 29S to tie with Marco Churio
for seventh place. Kirkwood had
a final 80.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
League U Meet and Full Schedule for Saturday Planned
Golf Divots

Billy Shannon, who scored S7
in the Columbia tournament
qualifying rounds, is the son Of
Herbert T. Shannon, former
club president. this flaming
red.haired chap has a bright
golf future, it is said. Freddy
Mcleod arrived home from
Pittsburgh, where he qualified
for the national open. in time
to take his place on Spectator
Knoll" high above the eight
eenth green. Mcleod, who won
the national open in 1908, has
failed to qualify for the ma
tional open only four times,
1922, 1923, 1925 and 1880. he
shouldn't have tried to qualify
in 1923, because he hadn't
touched a club in a month due
to illness. even then, Mcleod
missed by one stroke. Walter
P. Skinker played in yesterdays
qualifying rounds despite a lame
knee. he took 81, not so bad
when compared to Ralph Ben
MES So. the latter does righs
well on the public links.
Jimmy Moore acted as body
guard for Gardiner Orme. J..
Albert R. Mackenzie was on
hand and was amazed that no
scores lower than 76 had been
posted. the old veteran said
nothing, but probably his
thoughts went back to the time
when 76 was considered high
scoring in a Columbia tourna-
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
BOYS REVEAL
OLD pep At
RALLY

The Times Junior Baseball
League umpires gathered last
night at Room 4O5 Times Build
ing and got all set for a whale
Of a School-vacation season of
ball games. Every one Of The
Times League jumps is a keen lad
for baseball, and the pep they
showed at the directors rally
certainly assured that The Times
League Is literally and figuratively
on its toes.
With the, jumps, there also
assembled the managers Of sev-
eral teams who have forfeited
games recently by non-appear.
ance. It has been a league rule
that when a team fails to show
up at the time and place for the
game, the team that's there goes
on the field, and the pitcher
throws three balls across the
home platter, and the score be-
comes 90 in their favor.
A SAuARAC WSy VI @uuAuS uP -
good score and raising the
teams standing in the league
but it's not much fun, and fun
Is what The Times League boys
are after primarily.
So when measles or dates with
girls or lost catcher's mitt or
the pitcher having to wash dishes
or some other big excuse keeps a
team from coming to play, here
of late the league director has
been trying to elk things up" So
last night the managers Of some
Of these missing teams learned
to their pleasure that some re-
cent forfeited games would be
considered merely postponed"
and would be played off right
away.
Here's another practice game:
The Phoenix field will be the
scene at $3.50 today of . clash
between the Wonder Boy
Midgets an the Nehi Midgets.
1t looks like a snappy battle.
A full list Of games is already
scheduled for Saturday, and for
the first time a diamond is avail
able for every game. The games
are published today, alSo-and
that, too, is a big help. Every.
thing is all set now for a whop-
ping big weekend Of games Sat
llrdAV and Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Y0EMANS GAINS
NET REVENGE

BALTIMORE, Md, June II.
Eddie Yoemans, Washington
youthful net ace, is breezing along
in the Maryland State tennis
tournament at Baltimore.
Yesterday he took the measure
Of his arch-rival, Alex KeileS, in
reaching the quarter-final round.
Eddie won, 60, 10-8.
KeileS eliminated YOemanS in
the early rounds Of the National
Public Parks tournament last
year.
Freddie Sendel, another Wash
ingtonian. succumbed to Ted Eas-
ton, seeded player, after a stiff
battle, 10-8, Ga. Yoemans and
Bud Markey won over F.. B. Har-
vey and r. G. Vaughan, 6-3,
IS, in the opening doubles
round.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
Hold Boxers Death
Was Accidental

PORTLAND, Ore, June IL.
The Portland Boxing Commission
will take no action in the death
Of Stanley Sargent, Vancouver,
Wash, who died IA hours after
he was knocked out by Pete
Meyers, San Francisco middle
weight.
Chairman Frank j. Lonergan
held the death was accidental.
The boxers head hit the floor
with great force in the fifth
round and he died without recov-
ering consciousness despite an
emergency operation.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11

{ u r n s till eS
fabricated or
they'll ur n
out q con-
Meeting rod.
In plenty
of towns the
Saturday and
Sunday at
tendance Is SO
big the ticket
ScalperS are
selling knot
holes in the
fence. Even
in Boston on
q s u n d q y
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
HY A ATTSV|.LLE
HIGH PLAYS

Hyattsville High School base.
ball team, which defeated Lackey
High School of Indian Head. 8 to
j. in the third round of the State
series, conducted by the Play.
ground Athletic League Of Mary.
land, will face Hagerstown High
next Monday at Clifton Park,
Baltimore.
The winner will gain the
Western Shore championship
and the right to meet the East
ern Shore finaIiSt for the State
title. HyattSvilIe, in defeating
Lackey. eliminated. the defend
ing champion. Lackey won the
Charles county crown this
season, as it did last year.
Hagerstown has won the Wash.
ington county title and has
downed three strong teams in the
western end Of the State Of Mary,
land, including Clarksville High,
Howard county champions: Allie
ghany High, of Cumberland, Allie
ghany county, and Frederick High,
Of Frederick county
SENIORS ASKING
Mt. Rainier Seniors want a
game for Sunday. Call Hyatts-
willie 10A2
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
RUSSIAN IS MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, June II.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland, and
Martin zikoff, Russian grappler,
meet in a wrestling bout here
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

There may be a depression
going on, but in most ball
parks you've got to keep the
The Washington times., 1931-06-11
EAGLES LOOKING

Manager Sam Clippers Skinker
Bros. Eagles seek a game for Sun
day. He can be reached by call
ing Cleveland 1282-W.