davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
FRAME AUTO VICTOR.

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., August IL up.
Fred Frame Of Los Angeles, won the
25-mile Eastern states Automobile Han
Vim 81 Atlanta was second and Bob
MAll Rl0geHood. NJ =, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
D. C. METERS IN DETROIT
Quartet Arrives for National Pub.
lie Parks Tennis Tourney.

DETROIT, August 17.--Washington's
representatives in the annual National
Public Parks tennis tournament, open
ing here today, arrived last night.
DOoly Mitchell, Bud Msrkey, Mrs.
Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker are
the District of Columbia players. Both
Mitchell and Mrs Martinez were sin
giles finalists last year in Washington.
Marley and Miss Walker also are highly
regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
GORDON PLAYING WELL.

RIVERDALE, Md, August 17.-Mike
Gordon, Riverdale boy, former Wash
ington Central High athlete, is play
ing a strong game at shortstop for
Clarksburg Of the Middle Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Ntandinr of the Claha.
Texas LeaGue.

Texas League.
Beaumont, SIS, Shreveport, 0-s.
Dallas, 0-9: Houston, 40.
Fort Worth. Sd: San Antonio, e-z,
Western League.
Des Moines, s Oklahoma City, 0.
Omaha, l4-l; st. Joseph, As.
wichita. SIS; Pueblo. 1T.
Topeka Denver, rain.
Three Eye League.
Terre Hsute, SIS, Peoria, Al.
Springfield, s.: Evansville. 9.
Quincy, & Decatur, i.
DanvilIe. 81 Bloomington, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Minor Leagues
Pacific Coast Lea que

Portland, So; San Francisco, 2-5.
Oakland, So: Missions, I-S.
Seattle, SO; Sacramento, Iii.
Los Angeles, 90; Hollywood, 9-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Southern Associa ton.

Nashville, 100 Birmingham. Al.
Knoxville. ga. Memphis. Sc
Little Rock. 8 New orleans, 5.
Atlanta, S, Chattanooga, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
standinE d ths Clqba.


AHttTNattUHaI League,
Newark. TT, Buffalo. 2-5.
Jersey City, SO. Montreal, "a.
Toronto, 4-3, Reading. %.
Rochester, Z, Baltimore, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
stanaIns Of the CIahs.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Hartford. &c; Albany. Is.
Norfolk. l-9; Allentown. Al.
New Haven, 2-l; Bridgeport, AZ.
Richmond. TO, Springfield, 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Kansas City, 6-S, Toledo, 2-6.
Milwaukee. 1913: Columbus, S-11.
Indianapolis, IL St Paul, g.
Louisville, So Minneapolis, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
stanalnr of the CIuh..
w Aork Pennsylvania Leagne.

Ha2leton. 8. Elmsra, 8.
Wilkes Barre. S: York, s.
Binghamton, 6 Willianspors, ).
Harrisburg, 9, Scranton, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
ANOTHER NET TITLE
TO lockwood CLUB
Defeat of Veterans Bureau Team
Gives It Third Straight Capital
League Championship.

Edgewood racketers today boast their
third Capital City Tennis League cham
pionship in a row, following their 6-3
win yesterday over Veterans Bureau.
Edgewood won 81 matches and lost 26,
finishing nine contests ahead OF the
runner-up Pan-American team, which
conquered Filipino Club, to 4, in an
other match yesterday.
Making up the Edgewood team were
Bob Elliott, Gene Herman. Maurice
OrNeill, Pat Deck, Kay Blanchard,
Jimmy Heiskell, Ad Grant. George Gar
des, AL Yeatman and Kurt Krause.
Yesterdays summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
EpGEwooD. g, VETERANS BUREAU. 3.

Singles-Doyle ". b defeated Deck. o-6,
-. SIS; Heisken e. aeieased Silva s-ss'
6-3. 6-4; Grant lEl defeated Root, 81.
Is: Krause e. defeated HsseF. So IS
Doubles-.peck and Grant CD defeated
Doyle and Erana, Is. e.; silva and Root
" b defeated GardeS and Yeatman. 4-6.
is. rs; Heisken and Krause (E.) defeated
HaEer and Hall. 60, As, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PAN-AMERICAN, &, FILIPINO, 4

Singles -Staubiy Up A. defeated Moran.
i--6, 6-5, IS; Smith Up. A. defeated Ia
mora, 6-S, 6-i: Martinez !P. A defeated
Lord, 81. g. Cruz (F.) defeated Hill by
eptSoiub5ies-sendel and staubly Up. A. de-
feated Eugenio and Rulloda, 64, So
Moran and Tomelden (F1 defeated Lord and
Smith. SIS, SIS. ell Zamora and Cruz
(F) defeated Martinez and Hill by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

~HICAGO, August 17.-Not
the least of the tasks con-
~ fronting the United States
nnlf Arronin4 inr, IN itr
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

literally impossible to relax and rest in cold weather
in the in which in the balmy climate of the
South
Thereto lie in the to rest to loaf to play to
thousand worries; that is vacation we'll worth while.
In this section to be found inviting bids for your attention.
through and advertisements Literally of resorts
inviting you leave behind the cold and seet and
journey to land with mid-Winter
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Bowling
Tonight

District League-King Pin VS.. Pet
worth. at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Judd & Detweiler. at Lucky Strike.
Masonic League-7 o'clock squad)
Naval VS.. Arminius, Washington Centen-
nial VS.. Petworth, Whiting vs. Federal
Congress VS.. Lafayette. Brightwood vs.
Mt. Pleasant, King David vs. Harding
Stansbury VS.. Roosevelt, Anacostia VS..
New Jerusalem, Albert Pike VS.. Parker;
g o'clock Lafayette VS.. Brightwood
Mt. Pleasant vs. Arminius. Petworth
VS.. Stansbury. Roosevelt VS.. st. John,
Albert Pike VS.. Naval, Parker VS.. Wash
ington rS91e Centennial, Whiting vs.; Con
Jerusalem vs.. Lebanon. at Convention
Hall.
Eastern Star League-Fidelity vs..
Martha. Miriam VS.. Brookland, Treaty
Oak VS.. Joppa Lodge, Chevy Chase VS..
Loyalty, Lafayette VS.. Harmony, Ruth
vs. Mizpah. at Lucky Strike.
Georgetown Re ere on League
Georgetown A. A. VS.. Drfters Canoe
2, Foxall A. c. No. VS.. St. Stephens
a Georgetown Recreation.
Capitol Hill League-Sugar Bowl
Candy VS.. Mahoney Wall Paper, Fiscel
Hill.
Almas Temple League-Hoovers VS..
Patrol No. /, at Almas Temple.
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. League-B and
L.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Mt
Rainier VS.. Riverdale Confectionery,
Aaron,s Store VS.. Brentwood Market
l. o. o. F. VS. Scoofers at Mt. Rainier
Lutheran League-Grace VS.. Tacoma
NO l. Georgetown vs. st. Johns No. /,
Trinity VS.. incarnation No. l. ST. Mat
thews VS.. Reformation No. /, ST. Johns
No 3 VS.. St. Marks, Incarnation No. 2
VS.. Reformation No. 2, Zion VS.. ST.
Johns No. l. Christ Church VS.. Takoma
No 2, at Arcadia,
Washington Ladies' League-Agoes VS..
Shamrocks, Hilltoppers VS.. Veterans
Bureau Cardinals VS.. Columbians, Uni
versity Park VS.. Pollyannas, Daughters
of Isabella VS.. Beeques, at Coliseum.
Columbia Heights League-Arcade VS.
Chaconas Market. Swans VS.. Vincent
BARRIERS, Cool Drinks VS.. Ford Electric,
neers VS.. Dismers at Arcade.
North Washington Church LeaRue-
Emory VS.. Columbia Heights, Francis
Asbury Us. Gunton. Wallace VS.. pet
worth Baptist Central VS. First Re-
formed at Columbia.
Insurance League-Metropolitan VS..
Peoples, Equitable VS., Mutual Agency.
Travellers VS.. Young & Simon. Massa-
GhTsettS .MStufi. Mutual VS. Continental Cas-
Acacia Reds VS.. New York Life. at
Lucky Strike.
Rockville LeaEue-Reed Bros. VS..
Peoples Life, at Rockville.
Bethesda Business Mems League
Bethesda Fire Department vs. Sykes
Barber. at Boulevard.
Bethesda League-CheVy Chase VS..
Montgomery Refuse Old Boys VS.. Post
office. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Mems League-Chil-
lums VS.. Collegiates, Dixie Pig VS..
Eagles. at Hyattsville.
Petworth League-Leader Market W..
Kenyon Corner. at Petworth.
Prince Georges Ladies League-W. s.
8. D. VS.. Chillums at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Basketball Results

G. U. Freshmen, "a: GOnzaRa, 0,
Rider College. S2: Catholic T.. 10.
West Virginia. 35; Georgetown. 80.
st. Johns, 35; LandOn Prep, 22,
Epiphany Girls, 80; Temple Girls, 10.
Calvary Nj. E.. "a; Army Hdqts., 20.
Mt. Vernon, 22: WhirIwinds. 20.
Mercury. ": brakes, IA.
Ft. Myer Jrs., 80; WhitestOne, Is.
Fort Myer. 81; Census. "a.
Griffith Consumers, SO: COlOnials, go.
Company +, 80; Southern MethOdists,
"Y' Flashes, Al: Trinity, %.
"Y" Hawks, 48; MOntrose, 90.
Palace, AZ: Christ Child, I3.
Aces. 23; National Circles, 10.
PetwOrth, 32; Calvary Baptists. IA.
PetwOrth, Al; AtOnement, 16.
Heurichs, "a: MariOns. Is.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At BaIlstOn. Va.-WashinEtOn-Lee Lee
High, 30; Woodward Prep, 20.
At Greenville. S. c. Furman. 81;
At bloomington. Ind.-IndIana, 81;
Iowa. IS.
At LexingtOn-Wa and Lee,
SO: North Carolina u. 81.
At Evanston. m.-NOrthWestern. S5;
At EmmitsburE. Md.-Mt. st. Mary's,
20; Gettysburg, 16.
At Guiiford. n. C.-GuilfOrd. 81;
At Madison. Wis. - wisconsin, 80;
At lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska, 81; Kan
At Pullman, Wash. - WashinEtonn
State, 81; Oregon, 81.
At Waco, Tex.-BaylOr. 25G Texas
A. and M.s H.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Classified Pinn1en
Face ACCOlLntinQ

Classified Advertising and Ac-
counting, Of The Times, engage
in a long g-deferred bowling match
tonight. The titanic struggle
takes place at Lucky Strike. The
lineup:
Classified: Mr.. Perkinson,
Gerald (Spare Break Griffin,
Tom (Hard Luck) Griffin, Myron
(Pathfinder) Glaser, and Bill
CBuster) Brown. Accounting: Mr..
Mills, CletuS (StonewalD LeSher,
Norton (Speedy) McWilliamson,
Bill (Stone) Mason, Bob Greek
RebholtZ.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Ihere Will De SIX fortunate peO-
pie get a weeks free vacation
in Americas winter playground
and twelve more get a great week
END in New York, flying up and
back in the Ludington and East
ern Air Transport planes.
A little mix-up in names seems
to prevail among some Of you
fans. For the benefit of those
let's get it clear that both Warren
Hilleary and Norman Hilleary
are entered in the Vacation in
Miami contest-Warren in the
baseball class and Norman, or
'Huck', as he is known, in the
football class.
Incidentally, Warren goes On
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

The Insurance Stars offered
battle in the opening fray with
Parkway Filling in the National
Capital League. After that they
Succumbed gracefully.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Black Diamond has been rae
ing himself into condition in
races. Last was real brilliant
one.
Royal Three is one the railbirds
have their tabs on. Was three
quarters in lis 2-5.
Candy Hog has been freShened
up for a real good race. May
spill the beans for the entire
company.
FIFTH RACE-Four- year r-olds and
upward; ella aiming: one mile and one
sixteenth.
n0DUS
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
District GlGnners
Face BQLtimOredns

Washington gunners meet Bal
timore crack shots in an inter-
city shoot at the Benning range
Saturday afternoon.
Saturday week several handi-
cap trophy events are listed. Also
two events for the Franklin
trophy. Four more events for
this trophy are scheduled on
February %.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
ACK DOVE, FERVID, SUN
MASK, MYNHEER

Black Dove came from the rear
to challenge last outing. Sure to
improve off the performance.
Should get the judges verdict IN
the sixth.
Fervid was but a neck behind
Black Dove in his latest effort.
Sure to be mighty close on the
heels of Robertson star.
Sun Mask should get third
dough. w
Mynheer is moving up a little
in his company here.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; three
wear olds; one mile and seventy yards.
MADEIION, DIRECTLY, LADY
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Totals 40 493 499|
Totals 4S4 492 474
Totals 46I LIZ A7q.

Confe"eeS-2
Culligan n ia IS 10S
Gottlieb. So "a 95
Cab a'an 103 a6 112
Feidt. IS 103 90
Henry. 100 81 1O5
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Grand Ace is dropping down
in the quality of his company
today. Raced with a superior
field last time.
Ojibway has been racing like
they were getting him ready to
spring on the boys one of these
afternoons. May select this as
the spot.
Sun Meddler will move up if
the track becomes muddy.
SECOND RACE-The Redland; allow
aEces; colts and geldings; 2-Jear- -olds;
Nursery Course
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
PIN ACES FIND
CHANCEFOR
REVENGE
BY GINO SINH

Because Of ASter Clarke'S mag
nificent victory in the Campbell
duckpin sweepstakes, added sig
nificence is given the Potomac
sweepstakes, scheduled for Ross
lyn next Saturday.
Clarke is defending champion.
He won this test last season,
over select field of Clarendon
and Rosslyn bowlers. Washing
ton bowlers, defeated in the big
stakes, can humiliate him by win
ming his pet event.
This year the promoters de-
cided to make it bigger and better
than ever, and so they threw the
entry list open to all bowlers, re-
gardleSS of residence. What's
more, they send out special invita-
tions to the crack bowlers of the
country.
CIarke's Private Event
Aster looks on the event as
peculiarly his own, and is all
"het up" over it. He is inclined
to view it as a chance to drive
home his remarkable showing in
Washington's blue-ribbon classic.
Both doubles and singles are
listed, each test calling for
five games. The entry is SIS
for the singles and $40 for each
doubles. With the entry fee
SO low, no self respecting top
notch bowler can afford to be
absent.
The rolling commences Satur.
day afternoon. The event will
be run strictly according to the
N. D. B. C. rules.
First prize is expected to be
in the neighborhood of 500 in
each test, with several fat cash
bonuses going to the runners-up.
While the singles championship
will attract the greatest notice,
the doubles test will hold plenty
of interest.
Clarke figures heavily in this,
too, for he expects to team up
with Paulie Harrison, one of the
most brilliant doubles rollers in
the country.
Strong Doubles Listed
Strong pairs who will provide
plenty of opposition are Howard
Campbell and Bernie Frye, Jack
and Glenn WolstenhoIme, Ollie
Pacini and Tony Santini, Nick
Chaconas and Louie Pantos, AL
Fisher and George Isemann,
among many.
Ray Won Dreele, Arthur Wa
terS, Andy Zeiler, Ed BIakeney,
George Lang, Carl EiSseIe and
many other BaItimOreanS' are
expected to be among the par
Elephants.
Several little-known Rosslyn,
Clarendon and Alexandria stars
are looked upon as formidable
contenders. Ernest Sparks of
Clarendon put in five practice
games several days ago, totaling
635.
George Clark, who is handling
the details of the event, is a
classy roller himself. Wee Will
lie" Weaver, the puny ace, isn't
as good as he was last year, but
he gets in some mean" games at
times. Russell Spillman, Joe and
Louie Freschi are other Rosslyn
wizards.
Clarendon banks on Gene Cor
don, Major Goff, Thurston Furr
and several others to carry on.
But the Virginians look on Aster
Clarke as their champion. The
man who won the Campbell
Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
bUNISB NJ ID i hbLI
TpAp

Boris won his last two outings.
Very fond of the local track.
Ruby Kelelr has not run her
race. Looks like they are trying
to find spot for her.
Brown Trap is going along nice
ly. Has shown improvement in
each of his last few starts.
SIXTH RAG E-Three-year1olds;
claiming; furlOngs.
RTACK nOVE FERVID sun
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
DON RED. HAMLET, BAD AxE

Jack Richardson has a fine 2
year-old in Don Red. Latter has
been one of the most consistent
2-year-olds in training.
Hamlet is a fast trick. May be
cut loose today.
Bad Axe. was a recent winner.
Has a good chance for third
money.
THIRD RACE-Three- year -olds and
upward; claiming; l mile "a 70 yards.
BROWN GOLD, RONALD GREY,
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
HAVANA

FIRST RACE-General OrmOnt, PasaO
dena, Royal Riot, Kneehigh, PatangOn,
Singing Kid.
SECOND RACE-Huesman, Time
DOncru, North Breeze, COrpOsant.
THIRD RACE-Pikes Peak, Sun
Dance, AsgO, Lang MiIanO. Thistle Gold,
Miss Evat, Honey Bunch, Miss Pat, Kav"
anaUEh.
FOURTH RACE-TreacIe. Wentz. Fa-
vOrite ii, Mary Agnes X, Poor Rube,
President Seth, Leller Bunny, Mortal
Tentbuilder.
Charm.
SIXTH RACE-LanieF, Sugarlands
Anne Frances, Dixie BO.
Weather. cloudy; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

BROWN GOLD, RONALD GREY,
T0NEY STAR
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Incidentally, Warren goes On
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Madelon did not like the track
in her last outing. Must have
fast course to do her best over.
If the going is such today she
will likely get the verdict.
Directly got a bad ride last
time. Can do better When"g1Ven
some encouragement.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
ROYA.
CANDY HOG
Free Miami Vacation Contest
Entering Home Stretch

Only few days left in The Times Herald Vacation in Miami
Contest FANS which that any of you who want to help
your avore amateur athlete to be named the most popular
of his class, will have to hustle to get your vote in.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Honorable Mention
Field and Track

100 yards-Karl Wildermuth, 80
eco yaPds-Nubby Jones, rs.
44O yards-Jimmy Burgess, '26.
$50 yards-George Marsters, 25.
One mile-Jimmy Connolly. '22.
Two miles-Harry Helme. '26,
High hurdles-Hughie Golden '15.
Low hurdlPs-Don Weems, "A.
ShOt-Dut-Dave Adelman '2S.
Broad jump-Bob LeGendre, '23.
High jumD-Leo Sexton, 80.
Pole vault-Emerson Norton, '25.
Javelin-Creth Hines, %.
Dtscus-Tony Plansky. rs.
3b-pOund weight-Leo Sexton. 80.
PentathlOn-Bob LeGendre, '22.
DecathlOn-Tony Plansky, '26.
Honorable Mention
Pole Vault-Harry Wiedman, IT
Freddie Wiesner, '2S.
High jump-MarshaH Lowe, IT.
Quar- -miIe-Dorsey Griffith, 10
Eddie Stebbins, rs; Vernon Red
Ascher, '26.
Half f-mile-'Tohnny Holden, '25: Willie
Sullivan. '25; Eddie Brooks, '25.
Broad jump-Bill Dowding. '27.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
400" PIN
SETS LISTED

A couple Of newcomers nosed
themselves into the exclusive
400" duckpin circle last night.
Tom Kinnahan, of the Wash
ington Typos, in the Typothetae
League, chopped out 407, with
gar1es of 100, $50 and 1877, to
provide the punch for a clean
sweep over Lew Thayers. His set
ties Earl McPhilomy's league
mark.
George Honey, Northeast Tenn
pie unorthodox sub, set an ex-
ample his more famous team
mates could not follow. He
punched out a 418 set, with games
of 1872, 143 and 143.
But the mighty Temple how
itzers were out-diStanced twice by
John Blicks kids" losing the
first by ten pins and the last,
$50 to 594. Rosenberg's bonn
bardiers shot their best in their
one win. 661 game. Eddie
Espey's 1863 was high for the win
ners.
The Insurance Stars offered
battle in the opening fray with
Parkway Filling in the National
Capital League. After that they
Succumbed gracefully.
Carroll DAILY with 1863 and
Freddy Welsh with $50 starred
for the winners. Spicknall'S 36l
topped the Life-men.
Cox was conspicuous in the
Plumbing Industry League, with
a 378, compiled with games Of
ia, 1873 and 131. He bowls with
Cunningham.
Girls roll 1850" less often than
men roll 400" Last night Lor-
raine GULL had 352, to lead Lucky
Strike to a two-game win over
the Bill Woods in the Ladies Dis
trict League.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

Brown Gold simply toyed with
her field last time. Can run over
any sort of track.
Ronald Grey got a very bad
ride last time. Under different
handling he may improve.
Toney's Star has worked fast
enough in trials to be classed as
a possible contender.
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and
upward; claiming; s furlongs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
O'Reilly's Teams
Football

Football
Ends-Frank McGrath '26 and Paul
Florence, '22
TackIes-Dan O'Connor, '16. and Babe
Connaughton. '26
Guards-Tim Barron, IA. and Rudy
Comstock, '22.
Center-JUhn Pctriz, II.
QuarterbaCk-Bob Gormley, '25.
HalfbaCks-Jack Hagerty, '25. and
Johnny McQuade, 30.
Fullback-Bill Kenyon. '22.
Honorable Mention
Ends-Tommy whelan. '16: Billy Gu
sack. '16; Bunny Corcoran, is. Tackles
Tom GOrmley, '16; John Nahum, Is.
Guards-Georgc Murtagh. '25; Paul Sho-
walter II; Sam Cordovano '29; Jerry
Carroll, '2S: .Center-Claude Grigsby. '27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maloney. '19. Half
backs-Johnny Gilroy, II: Jack Flavin,
% Paully Byrne, 49, Lou Metzger. '25
Fullback-Petie Wall, II.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
ach Oeiy Names Teams During His Years at GeorgeO
NAMES ATHLETES lost
WORTHY Of PLACES
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

John D. 0Rey has been athletic instructor at George
town University good many years Indeed he has handled
various Blue and Gray since 1914 having track
coach continuously from that time
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
NEW ORLEANS

FIRST RACE-LucIky Tom, Tom Mar
X. Russell, Old Jefferson, Single B., Pa4
Arena.
SECOND RACE-MartIie, Jack Murphy.
THIRD RACE-GOIdie Belle, Brown
Taffeta, FlaRg Porter. Black Fool.
SIXTH RACE-BOb Rogers, Lucky
Dan.
SEVENTH RACE-FaiF Folly, Griff
W., Judge Caverly. Old Bill, My No,
Yargee, My Beauty. Hades, Zahn, Smil.
ing Princess.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10

the air over Station VOL to-
night and will have something
of interest to say to his great
number Of helpers and we'll
wiSherS.
Tomorrow night, Mrs. Jack
Whalen, nee Marie Frere, will
speak to her friends also over
VOL and also at five past five.
Be sure to tune in on both Of
them.
The winners of the Miami Va
cation will be entertained by the
City of Miami. Jai-alai games
and dog races are among the
many interesting sights on the
program.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10


ing at
by O. an
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Totals. .4S1 537 ssh
Totals 579 $50 5ssI Totals 574 527 49t
DISTRICT
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

MIAMI
FIRST RACE-Grandace.
THIRD RACE-Dea.
FOURTH RACE-Candy Hog.
SIXTH RACE-Black Dove.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Honorable Mention
Basketball

FOrwards-Freddy Fees, 10, and
Bob O'Lone. 10.
Center-Jim Tormey, IA.
Guards-Freddy Mesmer, 80 and
Jimmy Donnelly. 10.
Honorable Mention
FOrw s. Fritz Flanagan, rs:
Johnny Shugrue. Is: Jack Flavin, 20,
Center-Don Dutton, 80 Guards
Andy Zazalli '21: AL Brogan. '22;
Harold Meenan, 80; Maurice McCar-
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Baseball

Bill Kenyon. '22, c.
Artie Reynolds. 90. D.
Sam Hyman. '22, p.
Clayton Sheedy, '22 1b.
Johnny Shugrue, rs, 2b.
Tommy Connolly. rs, S.
Jack Flavin. '22. 3b.
Harry Sullivan, '19, If.
Paul Florence, '22 cf.
Ralph Duplin, '2S, rf
Honorable Mention
OutfieIders-Billy Alberts. '27; Red
Irwin, 10; John Mccarthy, rs; Jim
Sheridan, '22. InfieIde--Iohnny MUIR
ply, 20; Richie Ryan. '23: Freddie
Murray 16; Bill Cusack, '16; Johnny
Scalzi. 30. Pitchers-Don Brennan, 23;
Eddie Tabor. '22; Catcher-Don Weems,
IA
The Washington times., 1931-02-10
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
MEDDLER
At MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Four-year-o olds
upward; claiming; six furlongs.
GRAND ACE. OJTRWAY. sun