davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Swell Program

Goldenberg's will go on the air
at 6 o'clock tonight over WMAL
with a hi-yu program of orchestral
music furnished by the Washing
tonians, an outfit that has al
ready won a big following among
radio fans.
A really big feature of the
anniversary broadcast" will be
the elimination of ballyhoo, for
which the sponsors deserve a flood
of thank letters
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
400 P, NJ.

wRC-Betty Moore, decorating.
wMAL-Light Opera Gems.
wOL-Tea Time Tunes.
A:lS-wRC-Radio Guild.
wJSV-Organ Melodies.
wBAL-Radio Guild.
4:3O-WMAL-TOpics of the Times In
the Realm of Sports, Kirk
Miller.
WOI.-Nonsensicalitle
A:45-wMAL-Music Program.
wOI-Grace Jolley. vocalist.
WJSV-ConUs
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

HOO A. M.
wRC-Two Seats in the Balcony.
WMAL-Children's Program.
WJSV-Sacred Hour
WBAL-Celebrated Sayings.
111S-WoL-Walter Reed Request Pro-
gram.
11:3O-WRC-Keys of Happiness.
WMAL-Columbia Revue.
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
WBAL-Blue Blazers,
1l:45-WOL-Organ Reverie.
WBAL-Jill and Judy.
1900 NOON
WRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
WMAL-Don Bigelow and His
Orchestra.
WOL-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Luncheon Music
WBAL-Vocal Varieties
l2:I5-WBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
WRC-Na tional Farm and Home
Hour
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
500 A. M.

wRC-Gene and Glen.
wMAL-Morning Devotions
wOL-Birthday Greetings.
wBAL-On the Sis.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Clock.
wMAL-Something for Everyone.
wBAL-Sunbirds.
S:3O-wRC-Cheerio.
s:46-wBAL-Food Talk
900 A. M.
wRC-Trio Charmants.
wMAL-The Commuters.
wJSV-Treasure Chest.
WBAL-Laugh Club.
9:15-wRC-Troubad dours
WBAL-Morning Glories.
9:3O-wMAL-Tony's Scrap Book.
WBAL-Beautiful Thoughts.
9:45-WRC-Food Program.
WMAL-Morning Ministries.
WBAL-Miracles of Magnolia.
1000 A. M.
wRC-Mrs. Blakes Radio Col
wMAL-Jewish Art Program.
WOL-Red Cross Program.
WJSV-Hints to Housewives.
WBAL-Dance Miniature.
and De Rose.
WOL-Musical Interlude.
1O:SO-WRC-Sonata Recital.
WMAL-Concert Orchestra.
WJSV-Health Talk.
WOL-Dr. Viola r. Anderson.
1O:45-W Program.
WJSV-Three Melody Men,
WBAL-Harmony Duo.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Friday Foibles

William Tyler Page, clerk OF
the House of Representatives, al
ways eats ice cream before broad
casting. John Karol, of Colum-
bia, says there are 17,313,0OO
radio sets in America. II ,312, 1893
are in my neighborhood. Rudy
Vallee will soon be seen in films
again. He is making a series OF
shorts with his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
500 P. M.

wOL-One Time Opportunities.
wJSV-Where to Get 1t.
5:15-WRC-Food Show.
wOL-Organ Recital.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
5;3O-WRC-Novelty Orchestra.
WMAL-The Thirsty Five.
wJSV-Gaithersburg Program.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
5:4S-WRC-Santa Claus.
WMAL-News Flashes.
WOI-Musical Menu.
wJSV-Frederick Program.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Well, Bill de-
serves it, for
that lad is one
of the hardest
workers in the
N.B.C. outfit.
Co gr a t u ! a.
tionS!
I was aston
iShed to learn
that John Hol-
brook. N. B. c.
announcer / n
New York, had
won the gold
medal, and that
Con Kanev and
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Television Tonight

W3xk-WHEATON. MD.
9:OO-JOhn r. Clarke, "The
Grooming Virginian."
9:3O-JOe KeOnig and May
Louise Carhart.
9:30-Sacred Hour
1O:OO-ThreeEugenie Girls.
1O:3O--StudiO Program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Today's Biography

AL Kamons. conducts largest
local radio orchestra. native OF
Norfolk, but has lived in Wash
ington since the age Of three.
directed high school orchestra. H..
yes, he's married, too.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Local Radio
Boy Makes
Good
By STANLEY BIGELOW

So Bill Abernathy. announcer
at WRC. copped honorable men,
ton in the good diction contest!
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
TOO P. NJ.

WRC-Cavaliers
WMAL-The Columbians.
WOL-Deacon Brown
WJSV-Concert Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
CHINESE DENOUNCE
j. S. IN NANK|NG AID
KWangsi Banknotes' Hating
Two Years Ago Scored
at Boycott Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HONaKONG, September ga semi
ofacial Central Press message today
from Canton, South China center, said
the United States was strongly de-
r1ounced at q mass meeting in Marking,
Kwangsi Province, for interference in
ChinAs domestic affairs.
Speakers criticized the American Gov
eminent for acting as agents for the
Marking government" against which
South China is in revolt, and the meet
ing urged Q general boycott Of American
goods.
Canton Plans Defense.
The dispatch said the outburst was
due to the American Minister prevent
ing shipment Of American made bank
notes to the Kwangsi Provincial Bank
two years ago, when requested to do 50
by Nanking officials.
Preparations against a possible milf.
tary attack by Nationalist forces tindei
President-0enera Chang Kai-Shek
were intensified at Canton today as the
inSurgent government there received
reports from the north indicating the
Marking armies were about to strike
Troops were moving from Canton to
the Cantonese frontier in Northern
Kwangtung Province and field head
quarters for the Southerners was being
established at Shiuchow.
Press gangs"-groups formed to
force men into service-were busy hold
ing up coolies for use in transporting
military equipment. This resulted ir
a sudden exodus Of able-bodied mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Crazy Water Crystals

Brings a great health resort to your
home. Drink your way to health
with fresh mineral water, by adding
Crazy Water Crystals to your drink
ing water No drinking water i'm
proves with age. Crazy crystals are
a natural mineral water treatment
containing all of the minerals which
are extracted from Crazy Mineral
Water at Mineral Wells, Texas. This
water has been successfully used for
the past so years in the relief of
ailments caused by faulty elimination.
Diseases of the stomach, Kidneys,
bladder, and liver. Rheumatism,
neurttiS, arthritiS and malaria. 1t is
used and prescribed by hosts of
physicians. A former chief of the
U. S. Food and Drug Dept pro-
nounced it the best mineral water in
the world. This water is odorless
and most palatable of all effective
mineral waters. One-pound box of
Crazy Water Crystals makes Is gal
Ions of fresh health-building mineral
water, and sells for $l.50. Full pur-
chase price will be refunded if you
are not satisfied Order a box today
Phone Natl. 1855.
Crazy Water Crystals Co.
: 10 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
YOUTH CONFESSES
Staying TWO MEN
Denver Police Hold Suspect,
Admitted Gangster Aide,
in Hitch-Hiker Killings.
BY the Associated Press.

5y tHc hSSOSlatCo EtSses
DENVER, Colo, September S.-John
Markham, %, alias j. Morgan. Of Gram
lite City, Ill. was held here today by po-
lice who said he had confessed the kill
ing of two men. one In Kansas City,
Kans, last Sunday, and the other on d
road near Holyoke, Colo, Monday.
The youth was arrested this morning.
The slain men were Cecil Pruitt, alias
Clarence Pruitt, alias Lyle Berry. whom
officers identified as a former prisoner
in the Kansas State Penitentiary, and
Stanley M. Moore, 81, Of Chicago, and
Charlevoix. Mich, hitch-hiker.
Saws He Gave Victims Ride.
Markham said in a statement to p0-
lice he picked up Moore and an UNI
named companion at Lincoln, Nebr., and
that Moore was slain because he found
out too much"
officers said a pocketbook. apparent
~ the property Of Moore, and student
directory listing him as having attended
Michigan College of Mining and Tech
nology, we're found in Markham's room.
A letter in Moore's effects indicated his
parents reside at 70 Diamond street,
Lowell. Mich.
Police say Markham told them he
and a companion shot Berry for very
good reason" but only smiled when
asked to elaborate.
Search for the slayers was intensified
by the finding of a blood-stained auto
mobile with bullet hole in the wind
shield, parked ON Denver street Mon
day. The machine had been stolen
early Sunday from a Kansas City ga
rage. 1t is the property Of Mrs Blanche
Cooper wife of A. l.. Cooper, former
Missouri State Senator.
Efforts to establish the identity OF
Markham's confederate continued today.
w. j. Armstrong, acting detective
captain, said Markham stated he had
driven cars for Chicago gangsters and
had seen numerous gang killings there.
Confesses Recent Hold-up.
The prisoner was quoted as saying
that Moore found pistols in the auto
mobile after leaving Lincoln and learned
too much about Markham's flight from
Kansas City. 1t was then that Mark
ham and his unnamed companion took
the hitch-hiker to a Side road near
Holyoke and killed him.
Police said Markham admitted he
intended using Moore's brief case. stu
dent directory and other effects to en-
able him to assume MooreS identity.
Markham also confessed an attempt
ed hold-up Of a gasoline filling station
in East st. Louis last April /. He said
he thought only one man was in the
station, but q second man jumped up
and shot him in the stomach. He spent
some time in hospital. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

for Paris TO attend the International
Conference Of Chiefs Of Police. He
viii be given an extended leave Of alb
sence for that purpose and will visit
other countries, the Examiner said.
Since he never consented to be more
than acting commissioner hold
ing his rank Of first deputy commits
sioner with civil service rating-it was
reported that he would retire on a
pension with his return to the United
States.
The newspaper said that Chief of
Detectives John Norton and other Of
Alcocks personal appointees, were
cleaning out their desks In anticipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
MEXICAN MURDERER
OF SHERIFF KILLED
Driven From Barricaded Hut by
Tear Gas as 800 Citizens
Wait With Guns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRANADA. Mimi. September g.
Two hours after he killed Sheriff Gus
Jorgensen, who sought to arrest him,
a Mexican beet field worker was slain
today. The Mexican was driven from
a shack, in which he lived. by tear gas
and shot down as he emerged.
Called to the Roy Pygman farm TO
uuell a disturbance by the Mexican,
Sheriff Jorgensen was shot to death be-
fore the officer realized the man was
armed.
More than 800 persons. including 40
National Guardsmen, who we're called
as private citizens, went to the farm to
capture the slayer, who had barricaded
hirself in a crude shanty where he
| lived.
They called on the armed assailant
to come from the shack. but he refused.
He even prohibited removal Of the
fallen sheriff to ascertain the nature OF
his wounds.
Finally a tear gas gun was operated
from the Pygman home nearby and the
man rushed from his hut AZ he did
50, at least three persons fred, killing
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

TO succeed Acock % head Of the de.
partment Is Morgan A. Collins. chief
under the late Mayor Dever and the
only commissioner to hold the ONCE
for four consecutive years, the news
paper said.
The retirement Of Alcock has been
considered likely, the Herald and Ex-
aminer said, with the mayors growing
dispieasure over vice and gambling con-
diuons, and since he assumed personal
direction Of recent changes In the de-
partment.
Alcock, according to plans, will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
U, S. BUYS OLD PALACE
IN BERLIN AS EMBASSY
saekett Signs Purchase Paper Civ
ing Price as $1,7o2,eo
Renovation Planned.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 8.-Ambassador
Frederick M. Sackett today signed
contract for the purchase Of Bluecher
Palace as a new home for the American
embassy in Berlin. The purchase price
was $1.702 ,90693.
American architects are to come to
Berlin to renovate the palace.
The new American embassy in Ber-
lin formerly was the ancestral town
house of Count Bluecher III on Inter
den Linden.
Situated at the west end of the IA
nous street, 1t has for neighbors such
edifiees as the Academy of Art. the
presidential palace and the French en-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
Firemen Plan Dances.

MCLEAN. Va, September 8 Especially
The Mclean Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is arranging to hold dances fo-
the benefit Of the fire department each
Thursday night in the Episcopal Parish
Hall. The first dance will be held this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

from Canton to Hong Kong. All ships
were crowded.
Chan Chai-Tong, head Of the insur-
gent governments military forces, may
personally proceed on an inspection
tour this coming week end, when hos
Titles are expected to begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
REPORT ALCOCK
SOON TO RETIRE
Morgan A. Collins Mentioned
to Succeed Him as Chicago
Police Head.
By the Associated Prssa.

CHICAGO, September s.-The Herald
and Examiner said today that Acting
Commissioner Of Police John H. Alcock
will retire soon in favor Of q successor
to be named by Mayor Anton j. Cermak
as the first step toward putting the
Chicago Police Department on q more
efficient basis.
The man most prominently mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08
D. G. Couple WEEDS.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, September 8
Especially Miss Rose Novak and Mr..
Joseph caller of washington were mar
ried here recently at the parsonage of
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
by the pastor, Rev. U. 8. A. Heavener.
The brides parents attended the cere-
TnOry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-08

Of the change. It addecssA at Collins
had not yet definitely accepted tho
cofnmissionership
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
SPORT JAZZ

Reading, Pa. UP)-Jack and
Gordon Williams, dabblers at things
fistic, once turned down an oppor-
tunity to acquire all rights and in
terests in one Max Schmeling, Ger
many's gift to fistiana, for a mere
5000, so they tell it.
The Williams boys missed their
big opportunity, they say. when they
refused to listen to Reading fly
weight who, in touring Germany,
met Schmeling in A gymnasium and
was impressed with his possibilities.
Schmeling expressed his anxiety
to come to America to show his
stuff and asked the nyweight to as
| sist him.
The American battler returned to
interest the Williams firm in the
prospect. Correspondence between
Germany and America revealed, the
story goes. that Schmeling was
willing to place himself under their
guidance in return for expenses of
the trip across the Atlantic, an
amount of about 5000.
The Reading men couldn't see it,
figuring there were enough big
palookas in this country without
scattering another among them and
having him on our hands"
So some one else brought Max
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
EARNSHAW BEATS
SENATORS in IRON
MAN MOUND STUNT
Champions Back Up George
With Hits-BroOklyn Is
Moving Up on Cards,
Who Lost Two to Cubs
BY LEO III. PETERSEN


UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, July 8.-(UP)-The
Washington Senators are just about
convinced that. It will take more
than seven ball teams to keep the
Philadelphia Athletics from winning
their third consecutive American
league pennant, particularly IL Con-
nie Mack let's George Earnshaw
pitch as often as he wants to.
Earnshaw, although having
pitched a full contest against the
Senators Sunday, offered to work
again yesterday when Lefty Grove
didn't feel quite up to snuff. So
with only one days rest, Mack let
his big right handed ace start his
second game in the present series
against the club which looms as the
lone obstacle between the world
champions and the 1881 title.
Prominent Fans.
President and Mrs Hoover were
among the $4,000 fans who saw
Earnshaw turn back the Senators, Z
to 3, on scattered hits. In the
previous game, he had allowed only
8 blows but 2 of his own errors,
coupled with additional faulty field
ing by his mates, had brought about
his downfall.
In registering his 14th victory
against four defeats, Earnshaw was
aided by timely hitting by his mates
against Crowder and Fischer, two
of the stars of the Washington
mound staff. The win increased the
Athletics lead over the Senator'S to
five and one-half games.
Chicago defeated st Louis, 10 to
8 in IL innings, in the other Amer
nnnfnat pinNh.hiftnr
Kimsey of the Browne sent the
game into extra innings when he hit
q home run in the ninth inning.
Singles by Watwood. Blue and Sim
ons accounted for the winning White
Sox tallies.
The double header on the pro-
gram for New York and Boston
was postponed because of rain
while Cleveland and Detroit were
not scheduled.
Two at a Time.
The Chicago Cubs advanced to
third place in the National league,
only three and one-half games
from the leadership, by turning
back the pace-setting st Louis Car
dinals in a double header, IA to 2
and 6 to g.. The twin victory placed
the Chicago nine .002 percentage
dHcdu u DIOOniyh'
Charley Root held the Cardinals
in check in the first game while
his mates, led by Hack Wilson,
pounded Hallahan and johnson
hard. The Cubs came from be-
hind in the aftermath to score four
runs off Flint Rhem in the eighth
inning and clinch the contest.
Brooklyn took advantage of the
St Louis setbacks to defeat Phila-
delphia 5 to 1 and remain as
serious menace to the Cardinals
1881 flag winning hopes Babe
Phelps and old Jack Quinn allowed
the Phillies IL hits between them
but were effective with men on
bases.
No other National league games
were played. The double-header
carded between New York and Bos-
ton was rained out while the game
scheduled between Pittsburg and
Cincinnati will be played on a later
date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

A scientist. tracing the origin of
man, says that American Indian
dances are linked to European rites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

Four posing
in
Alone and SOBER
Hello this
Dennis moaned Maynard continued
Now
o
Then
You listen
desc gwine kill
that
of
'N w.
ing any heal him
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
ooklyn Robins In 7hroes OF Great Baseball Comeback
CARDINALS DEFEAT
SHOOTING STARS BY
40 TO Is VERDICT

Believe IL or not but the most
one-sided game played at Ham,
iltOn Park in years was merrily
staged this morning at 10 o'clock
when the Cardinals banged out
thirty-twO hits in rolling up a 40
to Is win over the Shooting Stars
In the Hamilton Park Play
ground Midget League. A total of
ffty-nine base hits, fifty-three
runs and thirteen errors were
made by the youngsters. Feola,
winning pitcher, climaxed his VIC
tory with two home runs and
three triples in five official times
at bat. Umpire Johnny Wilcox
was forced to wrap his arms I'm
sings following the catastrophe
which kept him on the diamond
for two long hours. The score by
innings:
Cardinals 400 423 $40 80 3
S. Stars ...312 22O 2-13 IL 10
arteries: Feola and D'Ambrisi.
johnson, Smith, Burns and Alb
bonola.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
He Couldn't Hide
His Light
BY DAN PARKER

porter @ sg pAn sss MI s'i'a
ss % club | n 0 s
a tt: the s
f:
ss / & NJ $ *o ;;i i: me- " LIS ss
:;:s: s s1 'ss'
so. 81 Mai
s l MI 1s "n s %s aad@ trees
az
:s e.: $ss r @
e ss SSs to sn sst
@ t.: a %
s ssr HaW s the
sa s WITH seas si' ss in
S s H
ns
1t a lucky for such a hne gentleman
@ @ Tns s KID sS his %
sss SS
o s: ' ut: !: H.! s me-: - 'ss ,
the ss os:ss w gx ss the town S
her
little p. BS
;s. hi"
Walter Hagen.
point his rapid He Danvi
ss NJ
&
brilliant
it,
Monday from
city HI o S s nada n nsc @Hs t ha
T.: : ,ss : ;;:::;
me s'ss g.: a. @
he Lthuana,
he caddied Harris Whitemore
Finally,
the U. title"
shaking radio.
Polish keola! My Billy Poish
is a Lithuanian"
changed letting
O
a she
Copyright Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

Friday the locals face a tough as
signment meeting Naugatuck in the
Rubber Town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
[1()Q9KqG
$|||';!! DE-!
-MWlham Braucher
Kansas Is Hot

hdnSaS - HUI
Tidings from Wichita in the ma
tion-wide poll being conducted on
the merits and faults of the new
larger and lighter golf ball are most
uncomplimentary to the U. s. G. A.
Tho Wichita Beacon ran ballot
and during the next few days 7S6
golfers good and true mailed IN
their opinions. The early vote was:
Against the new ball, 704; in ia
vor Of the new ball, 50.
Sports Editor Jack Copeland
writes that "you might call that a
technical knockout"
Knoxville Knox 1t
Though not as much heat was en-
rendered at Knoxville. Tenn, as
that shown around Wichita, Knox
VILE has gone on record pretty def
initely against the new ball. Out of
81 replies received, 81 were against
the new ball. The same reasons
cited in other cities-untrue put
ting, loss of distance, etc-were CIV
en- at Knoxville, writes Bob Wilson,
sports editor of the News-Sentinel.
Carries in Pittsburgh
The Pittsburgh Press ran the bal
lot for week, but molly 2S6 votes
were received. Most of these, ac-
cording to Sports Editor Chester
Smith, were marked simply yes
or mo" with very little comment.
The new ball won the election there,
by q score of 121 to lis.
Pittsburgh Is one Of the few cit
les where the new ball has found
more favor than the old. The an
swer may be that this is a tribute to
William c. Fownes, Jr, of the i'm
plements and ball committee Of the
u. 8. G. A. Fownes sponsored the
new ball and was its biggest hacker
in the u. s. G. A.
Some of the comment received In
Pittsburgh was interesting. One
golfer wrote that 1.-The new ball Is
affected a great deal more than the
old by the wind, that long iron
shots skid on wet greens, that the
new ball is out of proportion to the
clubs now in use and that 1t Is hard
to control. =,
One golfer who liked the ball
wrote that "the new ball Is harder
to play, therefore a better test OF
solfing skill. 1t makes the game
more interesting. Golf courses are
Judged by the test to which they
put golfers skill. Why not judge
the ball in the same manner"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGu E.

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn S, Philadelphia /.
Chicago IA, st Louis 2 (1sC.
Chicago 6, st Louis 3 (2nd).
(Other games rain).
Games Today.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled).
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
G A 4 |l,I:!'00
" -@>6N's~S S>@s@%
How Harry Maynard Changed Lazy Fighter
Into Deadly Hitter in the Old Days

A Dennis early day COLI
a storyo of gott
In in
The only charge the hat There were some
Mitchell
LaBlanch fighter at
his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
Legion Champs
Play Westville

Coach Frank O'Donnells Hope
Vile Juniors will endeavor to regis
ter their third consecutive victory in
the county American Legion games
this afternoon when they stack up
against a weak Westville team at
Hamilton park at o'clock. Joe
Bowey, the youthful Irisher who
tackled 4 10 to defeat on West
VILE three weeks past, will un-
doubtedly pitch to-day with old re-
liable "JisSs" Murphy receiving,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS

(By United Press)
Following averages complies in
clude games of July Z:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
90 F
STANDINGS Nd
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Hartford s, Richmond /.
Norfolk 3, New Haven 2.
(Other games rain).
Games Today.
Hartford at Richmond.
New Haven at Norfolk.
Albany at Allentown.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Games Tomorrow.
Albany at Bridgeport.
Allentown at Springfield.
Hartford at Norfolk.
New Haven at Richmond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08

A. card in Boston last night, takes
on the Buffalo slugger tonight at
the same stadium. Rain forced the
postponement. Willie Bush, colored
light heavyweight from Tampa.
Florida, meets Hale Brown of
Louisiana in the eight round semi
final
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Rochester 4, Reading 3.
Toronto 5, Baltimore 4.
Montreal 4, Newark 2.