davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
MRS. MAGEE WILL BE
HOST TO LODGE CLUB
American Workers Group to Be
Feted at Lawn Party.

Feted at Lawn Party.
Mrs. Ruth Magee will be hostess
to the Booster Club of Golden Rule
lodge, No. 3, United Order of Ameri-
can Workers, at a meeting and lawn
party at her home, 1913 Moore ave
nue., Wednesday night, beginning
series of such weekly meetings and
swimming pool parties during the
summer.
A picnic in September will con-
clude the series. Mrs. Magee is
chairman of the social committee
Of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

FlelQS.
$50 P. M
6Yw (102o)-Riley's Or
cheStra.
cSS-The Bon Bons.
NBC GWGM "A & F
NBC (WJZ) - Strombere
Carlson concert program
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Gloom ChaSers,
WMAQ (670)-Daily News
feature.
- p. M
CBS-Eno Crime Club.
WBBM (770)-Charlie Hamp.
NBC (WJZ)-Maytag or
chestra.
1870 p. M
JBs-Bourjois orchestra.
NBC WEAF) General Mo
tors program.
WENR l870)-Orchestra.
lBC (WJZl-"Real Folks. -
WMAQ t670l-Studio feature
g P. M
cBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
WBBM (770) - California
Tours.
NBC (WEAF)-True Story
hour.
WON (72o)-Musical pro-
gram.
NBC (wJz)-Gold Medal
Express.
$50 p. M
CBS-Arabesque.
kYW 1920 - Whiteman's
orchestra.
WBBM (77ol-Garber's or
cheStra.
WGN (72O)-The Girls.
NBC (WJZ)-Mr. Bones g.
wDAF ts1M-Dance pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

The base runner didn't have
chance on this play when Sydney
Sternberger took the throw-in
from the outfleld fast and the
runner gave up. Umpire Eph
Levin thumbed him out" and
Sam Yaver just smiled at his
teammates discontinue.
1t happened in ball game be-
tween -Broadmoor Country Club
team and the Indianapolis B'nai
Birth at Broadmoor. Next Sun
day the scene may be re-enacted
when the B'nai Birth hold its an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis


TUESDAY
A. NJ
6:30-'Wske. Up" band program
6:45-Church federation morning worship
7.00-The musical clock.
S.00-Breakfast Club.
e:i5-Crvstal studio.
9.30-Melodv man
e:5O-Cooking chat.
fO.00-Stvle three.
i0:05-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
1O:30-Organlogues.
1900 Noon-Sue CAROLYN
p NJ.
l2.lS-Farm program.
f2:So-IiveStock market reports
i2:33-Butter and egg quotations
l2:S5-Wsltcr Hickman's theatrical re-
view
1:Oo-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
10 P. M

10 p. M
lNBC (WEAFl-Lido Club
orchestra.
WON (720l-Donahue's or
WIZ l75o)-News: Hungry
INBS iwJz)-callowav's or
IwMAS 1e7o)-via Lago or
chestra g hours).
-10:I5 P. M
VIM I'M, (62M-Dance pro-
1920 P. M
lWGN (720l-Ellington's or
chestra: Donahue's orcheS-
ira.
1880 P. M =
IWBBM (77o)-Around the
MIC lwEAF>-Paul White
mans orchestra.
WJR (750l-Midntght bells.
NBC (WJz)-Teddy Blacks
orchestra.
Iii P. M
KYW f1o2o)-Russo's or
wRAP isool-Dance orches-
wG6o C81Ol-Gate's orches-
WENR (87Ol-westphals or
WIZ l75o)-Pollack's or
-11:30 p. M
XIV w (1o2o)-Rilev's or
WENR (s7ol-La Sale or
WLW (7ool-Castle Farm
orchestra.
WSM f650l-WSM Lance or
chestra.
lifts P. M
"R F2a1ic (61o' = Nighthawk
-12:I5 P. M
IWIMJ (620)-Night watch
@s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BR0ADCASTTN1s COMPANY
MONDAY

mONDAL
$3.50 P. M
WMAQ (67O)-MusicaI pro
-S:45 P. M
NBC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro.
% P. M
JBS-Henderson's oxches.
Woo (slo)-Amateur base.
ball league.
INBC (WEAF)-Pan-Ameri.
can concert.
WGN (720) - Tomorrow,
Trib.: March time.
lWGY (79o)-RandalI's or.
Amos n Andy (NBC)-
WN WI WSB, WDAF
WJR.
-9:15 p. M
ISBS-Pryor's band.
|NBC (WENR) - Lowell
Thomas.
NBC (WGN)-Stebbins Boys
$3.50 P. M
ETHs (1O4O-Como orches.
ira.
CBs-Camel quartet hour.
WENR (570)-Pan- American
concert.
WON (720)-WGN orchestra.
WAS sIiA!;2 (67o) - Dan and
$40 P. M
WGN (72o)-Duke Filing
tons orchestra.
-9:45 P. M
KDKA (980l-Jimny joy
orchestra.
CBS-Lown's orchestra.
10 p. M
RYW (1o2ol-Whiteman'
orchestra.
CBS-Jan CAREERS orcheS-
ira.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Day Programs
WFBM (123Ol Indianan

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
A. NJ
7.30-Records
9:00--Announced
9:l5-Women's hour.
l0:00-Don Bigelows orchestra (CBSl.
1915 to 12-Silent
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBS).
NJ.
1:00--Artists recital tCBSl.
1:30-Three Doctors (CBS).
Discrimination (CBSl.
2:00-Talk.
2:05-Four Clubmen (CBS)
2:30-TWo Thirty tunes.
500 to 5:i5-Silent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

as can be attended to on board and transporting a limited num- Der of patients to the hospitals at Panama and Fairbanks.
 Much of Dr. F'elloWeS' time will be spent in travelling over this vast country by sled, airplane and boat.
 Tuberculosis in it's various forms, trachoma, and pneumonia are particularly prevalent among the natives of Alaska. Hereditary di- Seases are common and the white man has also contributed, through his contact, certain diseases which were unknown to the native.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
VISITORS FROM STATES
 FLY FOR FIRST TIME

J, p. Nelson, assistant general freight agent of the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, with headquarters at Seattle, made a trip from Anchor age to the Kenai Peninsula last week flying in the Alaskan Air ways amphibian, Robert Ellis, pi- lot. Mrs. Nelson accompanied her husband on the trip.
 Neither Mir. or Mrs. Nelson had ever been in an airplane and this adds two more to the fast growing list of people who come to Alaska to make their first flight.
 MT. Nelson will hunt and fish for couple of weeks returning to Anchorage before going back to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
BILL JONES NEEDS MORE INCOME

children's school expense will be higher this year than last. Bill looks forward to less income in the regular way. Many industries have shifted to the "zigzag' plan
 for their employees in an effort to help everyone thru the winter.
 This means that each employee will have about half as much in come. Prices of clothing and food have come down some, but not in keeping with the "zigzag" income. There will be just as much coal to buy and rent to pay. Bill must have more money than he can expect from his usual sources.
 He has some money in the saw ingS bank drawing per cent in terest. While it is true that money was put there for rainy day" it isn't bringing him any income worth mentioning; and $20 or $40 or even $100 of that wouldn't go very far on a rainy day. He needs more money coming in.
 Bill Jones is the average Amer ican. He knows that many man in exactly his financial condition has invested part of his money and has made enough return to give him the added income he needed. But Bill knows there is some speculation with every in vestment, no matter what it is or how good it sounds.
 He doesn't know whether he should take any chances on either his savings account or his present income. Of course his savings ac- count is not absolutely safe; he realizes more money has been lost by depoSitors thru bank failures during the last 10 years than thru any single line of investment other than the stock market crash in 1929. Being a true American and realizing that nothing risked, gained" he likes to take ] chance. Bill is a cautious fel- 1 low and wants to speculate, but | ne doesn't want to lose his money. 1
 So he losses aside all the wild eyed" promises and impractical | guarantees that flood the mails I and seeks out chance to specu- ate with the safety of a flowing )il we'll to fall back on if the ! we'll he bets on turns out to be try. If the new we'll comes in pig, Bill should make a profit )f 10 times his investment. If le doesn't he still has his money | where 1t should pay him dividends, 'ver a period of years, twenty ,imes larger than the savings oank interest. And he has the speculative chance of making a cal fortune if the new we'll comes n good. He wants to speculate with his fingers crossed, as it were, and that is exactly what le does when he accepts our spe- 'lal Pool offer, and shares in one ,usher while we drill for another.
 Write us for full information, put better still-mail us $20, $1OO, 'r even $2O0, and share in our 1ext dividend If you are like Bill Jones, we might help you. E. M. ThOmassOn & Co.,, Inc.
 Patterson Bldg,
 DENVER, COLORADO.
 Colorado Securities Act complied
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22
MEDICAL SUPERVISOR
 F0R ALASKA INDIANS
 WORLD WAR VETERAN

l For the first time in it's his tory, Alaska is to have a super
 visor appointed by the Federal government to direct the program lof health work among the natives ] for the entire Territory. D. Frank ISamuelson F'ellowes, past Assistant Surgeon of the U. S Public Health Service, has been detailed to the Office of Indian Affairs to act as District Medical Director for Alaska. He will leave Seattle on or about October l to go to Ju- neau, which will be his head
 quarters.
 Some time ago the Secretary of
 the Interior requested the U. s.
 Public Health Service to detail Ia man for this work and after
 pr. C. c. Pierce, Assistant Surgeon
 General of the Bureau of Public
 Health and Dr. M c. Guthrie,
 Medical Director of the Indian
 Bureau, had reviewed his quail
 ifications, pr. Fellowes was se- lected.
 Dr. Fellowes is 32 years of age.
 He is a native of Wisconsin and received his B. S degree from the University of Wisconsin. He is
 veteran of the World war, His degree of Doctor of Medicine was
 granted by the University of Pennsylvania.
 In 1926, pr. Fellowes entered the Public Health Service as Assistant Surgeon in the U. s. Marine Hos pital at Chicago, III After sev- eral months there, he was trans ferred to the Marine Hospital at Norfolk, Va, as Ward Surgeon on Surgical Service and then to the New York Quarantine Station. On July l, 1928, he was put in charge of all fumigating activities at Puget Sound, Victoria, B. C., Port Townsend, Wash, and Vancouver, with headquarters at Seattle, Wash. Since May 6, 1929, he has been stationed at Portland, Ore, where he has had full supervision 1f all public health activities in that territory, including relief sta tion, quarantine station and inn around Portland and | along the Columbia River.
 In Alaska there are nearly 30,- 100 natives Eskimos, Aleuts, Ath- apascans, and Thlingets. They i've in small villages, varying from 30 to 40 people to 300 and 400, scattered over a vast empire" of 586,40O miles. The villages are distributed along th ous a II d $ of niles of coast from the southern most boundary to the northern most cape on the great rivers. and on the Aleutian Islands strung put into the Pacific. The govern nent has in this vast territory six 10 physicians, and 34 nurses. To the natives and white nen scattered along thousands of miles of the Yukon river, med cal boat furnishes the only means ,f securing medical and dental re- ief.
 Each year during the summer months this boat cruises along the river as far as the Yukon Delta with a physician, two nurses, and ] dentist on board Their work includes distributing medicines with instructions for their use, first aid, giving advice the care and feeding
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

Science of Trapping, $L50; Fox Trapping, S1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, $2.50; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

The much discussed buOk-"The We'll of L0nliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-22

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
JACOBS 5 ALL 8.
NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, July 15.-Joe ia
obs, manager of the worlds
heavyweight ch ampion, Max
Schmeling, will sail Immediately
after the Mickey Walker Jack
Sharkey milk fund bout next
week, for Germany.
The sudden announcement of
Jacobs sailing came about late
Yesterday when he received a
cable from the German heavy
stating that two German profes-
sors have warned him not to box
again for at least three months,
Que to an infected eye received
in the Stribling bout. thus the
Carnera bout for September being
Cancelled.
When Max's eye is healed, it
would be too late in the year
for the champ to meet Carnera
in an outdoor title bout. But ia
cobs is going to see Frank Bruen
about a match at Miami for next
February.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
CzECHW|ZARD
|PEEVED BY
/ 'B|GB|LL'
BY GINO SINH

Not a little of the interest
shown by fans in the coming pro
fessional tennis match between
"Big Bill" Tilden, worlds most
cclorful netman, and Karel
Kozeluh, the Czech rubber-man, is
caused by rumors of personal
ennity between these two.
Tilden is an intruder on the
Czech's premises. Up to the time
Tilden signed with Jack Curley,
Kozeluh was the boss of the
works no matter how often Vim
cent Richards defeated him..
Czech ObScured
Tildens coming pushed the
swarthy Slovak into The back
ground, and he most decidedly
doesn't like it
The gangling American isn't
doing anything to smooth the
Czech's ruffled feelings. In fact,
Tilden likes to make the Czech
look bad.
On their indoor our early this
year Kozeluh couldn't do any
thing with Tilden, winning only
a few matches out of Is or so.
But outdoor he has been able
to gain an edge on the cannon
bali artist" and in characteristic
style gloat over it.
There won't be any stalling IN
Sundays afternoon match, that
is certain, and the victor will
have earned his victory. The
tennis. of course, will be of the
highest caliber.
Tilden and Kozeluh take the
courts in the first match, which
starts promptly at 2:30.
Shortly after they complete
their Set-tO Francis Hunter and
TiIden will oppose KOzeluh and
ana Bobby Sellers, former Pa
cific Coast champion, in a
double fray.
The local angle will be ex-
plotted when Emmett Pare,
former Georgetown student, who
did considerable playing around
Washington several years back,
takes the court against Hunter.
Tickets are now on sale at
Spaldings, Tennis Shop and lead
ing hotels and club throughout
the city. Seats are 81 to So.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Kid Chocolate Boxes
Benny Bass Tonight

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Kid
Chocolate will get the second
chance at a championship when
he boxes Benny Bass, Philadel-
phia, and recognized as Junior
lightweight champion except by
the New York State Commission,
in ten rounds here tonight.
The "Keed" had his chance at
the featherweight title last year,
but the Hartford boy. BAT"
BattGEno, proved a bit too good
for him and successfully defended
his laurels.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

was assigned to the game got
lost en- route and when $3.50
rolled around and no arbiter
had arrived the rival managers
decided to go ahead, using a
player from each team as
umpires. At that point, how
ever, Father Sweeney came over
from Catholic University to
watch the game and was pressed
into service.
He umpired a great game, &C
cording to players Of both teams.
The Hinkles won, 9 to 4, get
ting revenge for a +3 defeat
administered three weeks ago.
Members of the Pontiac team,
Class B, Division 5-6, who lost
their first game Tuesday to the
Burroughs Insects, held meet
ing yesterday morning, removed
Sidney Pavis, star pitcher, as
manager and elected Joseph Bo-
vello in his stead. Manager Bo-
vello protested the Burroughs
game, duplicating what was done
Immediately after the game by
the ouSted manager. PAWS won
seven straight games for the Pom
tiacs before losing to the Bur
roughs nine.
Leo A. Motley, manager of the
Burroughs Midgets, has returned
from a vacation to Atlantic City
and blames his teams defeat by
the Hawks on the Fourth OF July
to the fact that all but five of
his regular players were with him
in Atlantic City.
Today is the last day for teams
to come within the eligibility lin
it's and conform with other regu-
lations. After today teams play
ing ineligible men will be sum-
dealt with.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
FINAL WORKOUT
FOR COLTS

ARLINGTON PARK, July 15.-
Contenders for the rich Arling-
ton classic purse Saturday which
may run as high as $4,000. are to
take their last heavy workouts to-
day.
1t was conceded that the show
ing Twenty Grand makes in his
run this morning will decide if
the champion is in his record
breaking form.
If he is, Mate, PreakneSs
winner and most logical candi-
date to beat the Whitney colt
and the others will most likely
be on running for their
exercise only.
Victory for either Twenty
Grand or Mate will put that
horse into the select circle Of
5000, 900 winners.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
HITS PARTN R
BALL ON DRIVE
"It was a good shot, anyway"

"It was a good shot, anyway"
Thus spoke Lawrence Lampson
as he struck the ball of his part
ner, A. L. Morgan, while playing
a match with A. Bruce Gore and
a guest from Cleveland at the
Argyle Country Club.
The incident happened on the
first hole. Morgan had driven
first and his ball came to rest
by the edge of the rough. Lamp
son followed and his drive struck
Morgan's ball.
1t was a break for Morgan
as his ball was sent so yards
up the fairway while LampsOn'S
sphere bounded off into the
deep rough.
None of the local amateurs
figured in the prize distribution
for the handicap tourney of the
Maryland State Golf Association
at the Chevy Chase Club yester-
day. All the awards went to the
Maryland entries.
Frank P. Reeside of the Chevy
Chase Club lost out in the low
net class when he suffered two
stroke penalty after stepping in
the line of his putt. At that,
Reside was stroke behind the
winner, Reside carding 82-9, 73.
The class A low net winner was
Walter Leonard of the Hillendale
Club, Baltimore, with 81-9, 70.
Arthur B. Thorn, pro at Wood
mont, took first in the profes-
sionals sweepstakes with II, two
over par. j. Monroe Hunter, ST.,
Indian Spring pro, was second
with 70
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
Times League
Schedules

JULY 16
Mt Pleasanters vs.. Heinie Manushes
No 9 Monument II a. m. Umpire
Bassin.
lawn. il a. M Umpire Mostow.
Red Sox VS.. K. of c. Insects. East
Ellipse, l p. m. Umpire Rosenthal.
Joe Judges vs. Pontfacs. No. Monu-
Aces VS.. Hinkles. Turkey Thicket,
p. m. Umpire Carter.
Peerless VS. Senators. No Monu-
ment' 215 p. m. Umpire zahn.
and Reservoir, II a. m. Umpire A.
wizards VS.. ColonialS. Fast Enipse,
p. m. Umpire 2. Chumbris.
July II
knights of Columbus CCIass D) VS..
Orioles, No. Monument, p. m,
Umpire Apperson.
Columbans VS.. Cronins, East Ellipse.
l y. m. Umpire Rosenthal.
Burroughs VS.. Thompson Furniture
Co.. Eighteenth and Otis Streets North
east. L p. m. Umpire Malone.
Cliff Bottoms vs.. Kennedys. No. 4
Monument. p. m. Umpire RoSenthaI.
Clarendon VS.. Wonder ROys, East
Herald -Harbor VS.. st. Paurs. South
Ellipse, p. m. Umpire Mostow.
JULY 1S
spengler VS.. Brentwood, Camp Meigs.
p. m. Umpire Mostow.
Fairlawn VS.. Virginia A. c., Camp
Meigs, p. m. Umpire Mostow.
Burroughs vs. Crandalls Eighteenth
Umpire Cicala
Hawks vs. Maryland Aces. Eighteenth
and Otis Streets Northeast, l p. m.
Umpire Ccala.
Wonder Bread VS.. National Pale Drys
q games), Phoenix Field, l p. m
Umpire Kaiser.
Park Lane VS.. Columbians. Fairlawn
1 p. m. Umpire Bassin.
Anacostia vs. Nationals. North Ellipse
II a. m. Umpire Carter
Eagles vs. Peerless. No. Z Monument
II a. IN. Umpire Malone.
Roy Spencers VS.. Orions. No! Monu-
ment. IL a. m. UmEire Hadaway.
Senators VS.. Joe Judges Peewees No.
10 Monument, IL a. m. Umpire Apper-
son.
shamrocks VS.. Aces. No. 2 Monument,
IL a. m. Umpire PohL.
Senators VS.. Marberrys. No. 5 Manu-
ment, II a. m. Umpire Zahn.
July 20
X. of C.. (Class d. VS.. Joe Cronlns
Turkey Thicket. p. m.
Marberrys VS., Wizards, No. 4 Monu-
ment, p. m. Umpire A. Chnmbris
Senators vs.. Hinkles. No. Monu-
ment, 2:l5 p. m m; umnire Imp pOhi;
Eighteenth and Otis Streets Northeast,
p. m. Umpire P. Chumbris.
Lucky Circle VS.. OriOns. Fatrla wn,
II a. m. Umpire A. Chumbris,
kennedy's VS.. Eagles. East Eliipse
p. m. Umpire Rosenthal
Buddy Myers VS.. Heinie Manushes.
East Ellipse, , p. m. Umri-e Hnda-
way.
Jack Hayes VS.. swans Mems Shop.
No. 1 Monument. II a. ~, Umpire
Pohl.
Comets VS.. Hargrayes, No. 4 Monu-
ment. ; "a. m Umpire p. Chumbria.
Southern vs.. c. Griffiths, East
Ellipse, l p. m. Umpire Malone.
JULY %
Southern VS.. Peerless Insects. No.
Monument, l p. m. Umpire BdsS:r.
EIlipse, p. m. Umpire P. Chambers.
Joe Kuhels VS.. MarbeTrys, East
Ellipse, / p. m. Umpire Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

SChlitZ'S beer. Anyway, in
Milwaukee What-a-man at
tended to his knitting and
Sewed a button on his lip.
This constituted his greatest
Improvement in years.
Arthur also tried covering
first base instead Of the first
page, and when that guy
doesn't get Nundred yards of
publicity a Week. he is practi-
cally in retirement.
This fall Milwaukee sells him
to tn, highest major league
bidder as an athlete and not
a talking Zeppelin.
Good luck to the kid
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
M0jesticS to See
PLentY of Action

The Majestic nine has its sched-
ule for the remainder of the
month we'll filled Saturday it
win meet the Army War C lege
team on No. 8 Diamond, North El-
lipse. Sunday will find it resum-
iI1e relations with its old rivals,
the Essex A. c.. whom it defeated
twice last year. The following
Sunday it will play the Freder-
icksburg Elks, and a week from
that date it will engage the Mid
dleburg, Va, team.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

The HinkleS, which until today
haI! led Division l with 10 vic
tories and two losses, and the
Aces, which have led Division 2,
with a perfect record of II wins,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock at Turkey Thicket, Um-
pire Harry Carter officiating.
Consolidation of the two divisions
followed dropping of FoXx A. c..
because of forfeits and the dis
banding of the National Sena-
tors.
Two Games Today
Only two games are scheduled
for today. In one the Lawrence
Midgets will tackle the Herald
Harbor outfit at o'clock on the
south Ellipse diamond, while in
the other the Eagles Insects and
the Hargraves will clash at 3
o'clock on the east Ellipse.
The Orion Insects won their
first game of the season yes
terday, defeating the Knights
of Columbus Club, 4 to 2. The
defeat was the second for
Charlie Reynolds insect nine.
Two other games, Aces VS.. Peer
less, and Southern VS.. Colum-
bians, got under way but we're
halted by rain.
Little Squawking
There has been very little
Squawking in the games played
in The Washington Times Junior
Baseball League, but there was
absolutely none in the Hinkle-Joe
Judge contest played Tuesday at
Turkey Thicket, the reason being
that Father Sweeney, a priest,
held the indicator.
Umpire Frank Malone, who
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
H|XON s LOF I
CLEANS Up

The 500-mile race of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Pigeon Club,
held from Cleveland, Tenn, TO
Washington, was won by the
entry of the w. S. Hixson's loft.
The Hixson loft also won per-
centage diploma for best returns
the same day and average speed
diploma for the whole series of
five races, with a speed of 1332.21
yards per minute.
J. SOldanO, a new member,
made a very good showing,
winning second and third
places.
In all ITS birds from 13 lofts
competed. The average speed in
yards per minute made by the
first return to each loft follows: