davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Room for Rent with Board


COLLEGE. 2355-Clean light room; priv
ilege of good home. Ia. 3541.
DREXEL. ITO N.-Lovely room; just like
home; garage optional. IT. 1911.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2229-Front airy rm.;
home privileges, good meals; constant hot
NORTH-Good home cooking for couple;
$3.50 each: fine location. Wa. 1851.
/ OAKLAND 953-Lovely front room, private
home. suitable or 2; near car.
OXFORD. N. 540-Nice light mod. rm..
connects bath: breakfast: gar. Oh. 1866.
CHILDREN-To board. mothers care. pri-
vate home, north; ref. exc. Hu. 7785.
WANTED 2 children to board under school
age preferred; mothers care reference.
MIR. BARKLEY. Ri. 0661. 4417 Baltimore.
BOARD AND ROOM. Sc WIE5EFK:
COB E. 32ND-Large. airy. front rm.; priv
ileges radio; meals optional. Wa. 1886.
CHILD to board. mod. home: mothers
care. Oh. 2441-W.
ROOMS-Mod.: man and wife or en-
ployed person. Ii. 9160. Colored.
WANTED-GentlemTen for rm., board; PR.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA, n, 22O5-2 rm; apt. IS; TAI
ALA. 1885 N.-Large. airy furn. first floor
apt private ent. bath. garage.
!
nice Kitchen. large living room.
BELLEFONTAINE, 11S1-2-rm. apt. 1st
A., sink. porch. priv. ent.; $3.50 and S..
R Ff6hansa range aas sink ' beda rooms
COLLEGE,, rmbs. furn.f newly dec. D.
rm. apt all ready sublet. $12. RI. 2254.
FURNISHED. CHI. 5055.
| FOUNTAIN SQUARE, or conn. rms.
down; porch: strictly pri.; gar. Or. 3540-R
CROFT, 1441-3 furnished rooms; ready
to move in; garage. Be. 4287-J.
HIGHLAND AVE. N. 21-2 clean modern
rms; everything furnished adults; $3.50.
ILL, NJ 1881. 2, 9-rm. kitcnenette apis;
So. 81. S.. S.. $3.50 week. Ia. lilo.
ILLINOIS, 1882 N-3.rm; apis; $7-$s. or
monthly rates. Ri 2942.
NEW JERSEY, 741 M clean, connecting
rooms: modern; private: reas. II. 9315.
NEW JERSEY. n. .184-Lodging. clean,
rms for the night. Csc and SOC. Ri. Alas;
OHIO, E., $40 front rooms; 81 per
week; rooms $3.50 up.
OHIO, E., 3031a-Large front housekeeping.
! kitchenette with sink. reasonable.
ORIENTAL, NJ 2O-2-rm. furn. apt, util-
tiles furn.. priv. ent.; week free.
utilities S. week. Ri. 2677.
RUCKLE.- 19442-rm. fur. apt. down
stairs: also sleeping. He. 555i.
modern; sink in Kitchen. Ri. 5273:
ST. JOE. W. 800 or 3-rm. apt Kitchen
cite bath. gas. heat. water.
TALBOT. 1888 N.-Room kitchenette.
front apt; pri. ent.: gar: reas. ia. 1893.
TALBOT. N. 2l17-2 and 3-room apis;
neatly furnished: ia. 4037: -
MOUNTAINEERING or unfurnished.
l or 2 rms wklv. or monthly rates: util
Call BREVORT HOTEL III. & Ohio SITS.
35TH-Near Riverside 8 rms, running
water paid; $3.50 week. Wa. 0l10.
. RnONFC cutie
mobile bed; reasonable. Ia. 1886.
LOVELY cool Woodruff; 2 rms, Kitchen
cite, porch; 81. Oh. 4108.
nth. E. 9O9--2 upper front rms. mod.
priv entrance. range. phone; So.
LOVELY-2-rm apt. Q or 8; G. E. refrig.
walking dist. Ii. 1890.
PATH. E. 408-Large. airy. furn.. first fl.
apt. private entrance: bath.
3lST. W. 1057-S4 and Sc: modern apts:
everything furn.: pri. ent.: gar. Ia. 2551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Store-Omce Supplies
TYPEWRITERS
Coal and Wood
All Breed DOG Show

grounds. Sept. 1879. 1881. For informa-
ton and entry blanks. write or phone
A. G. Meyer. 2545 Madison Ave. Indian
apolis. Ind. Phone DR.. 1923.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER- Registered fe-
male: Is mos. old; CHIP. 2111 w. Morris.
BOARD YOUR pet: dogs Young or old; ex-
cellent care: reasonable. Be. l765.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Nursery Stock and Flowers

FALL Strawberries pink moss
locust trees. Korean: Bridal Wreathg,
sorts. Finest Darwin Tulips Evergreens
Fruit Trees. Select from colored- picture
plates. Collect on delivery. BROWN
BROS. CO. Rochester. N. 7. G. a..
STARK. Indpls.. agent. Wa. 1670-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. -Congenial couple to
share nicely furnished home: children
given excellent care if parents are en-
ployed: excellent meals: reas. He. 3597.
BELMONT S.. I114-3-rm. double; furn.
complt'y light gas pd.: 81 wk. Be. 1Il7-W
DE QUINCY, 427-Desirable 8 rm.: 1st
floor, priv: furn. apt; utilities; garage.
KOEHNE, 27I0-4-rm. modern. e double:
clean and attractive. Ha. PAIN.
LAUREL. 8I7-4-rm furn. cottage: yard
and porch; utilities furn.; $50 mo. DR. 273l
MICHIGAN, E. 628-Smau furnished and
unfinished apartments.
MANCHESTER
962 N. Penn large bedrm. apt; furn;
all utilities; Frigidaire; $40. Ii. 1871.
NEW JERSEY, s.. 910-5-rm. mod turn.
house; new furniture; gar; low price.
2 GENTLEMEN or employee couple; share
mod home north. Ha. 03S6M
nth. W, 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apartment; all utilities furnished: s43.
Call Apt No. l. THE GRANT.
Ambassador Apt. Hotel
REASONABLE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH
LY RATES.
Beautiful. modern. complete. furnished
or unfurnished. with or without hotel
service; walking distance. $50 N. Penn
SVlVa0ia street or call Ri. 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Anyng Let The Times Lost and Found Column Help You Find It
Lost and Found

STRAYED from 964 Olney, Monday eve
ming, large English Bull dog white and
yellow. Name Boy" Reward. Oh. 2ol6.
INFORMATION concerning bicycle taken
from 1858 N Meridian. Call He. 1178 or
return to 2245 Ashland. Reward.
BLLFOLD-Containing check s12; 81 cur
rency. other receipts. Reward. Finder
call IT. 2036.
BTCYCLE-Lost; $500 block on Illinois. Re
ward Wa. 1881.
LOST-EngLsh Setter, black and white,
year old. wearing collar; reward. Hu. 83l2.
FOUND-Man's wrist watch. Speedway
golf course: last Of July. 439 n. Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Rooms for Rent

BUCKINGHAM DR.-Near Butler: cool rm..
adjoining bath; garage. hu. 5370.
CENTRAL. 1126-Nice outside rm.. strictly
CENTRAL CAR--527 E. 18th: lovely side
CENTRAL AVE, 6275-Room in private
home, lady preferred. Hu. 8l86.
CLINTON HOTELS Virg.; clean sleep
ing rms, So; also housekeeping; modern.
LEEDS, 401-Clean. airy room; private
home: board optional; man DR.. 2840.
NEW JERSEY, N, 743-Clean, front rm.,
mod; walking distance; reas. Ii. 93l5.
Notwithstanding front rm.. priv. home
near Shortridge: bus, car. Ha. 2672.
PENN, N. 2164-Large light room. private
home. prefer couple. Ha. 269l-R.
TALBOT 1885 N.-Lovely room. next BATH
French windows; brkfast. privileges; reas.
WARMAN, 229 N.-Room near bath. couple
employed home privileges or board.
WASH BLVD. 2901-Large airy rm.,
private home. board optional. ia. 1921.
LARGE. clean furnished room: next bath:
private home. DR.. 5515
nth. E., 523-Room, next bath; private
home; privileges; board optional. Ri. 1160.
CHEERFUL home with young folks, coy
bungalow, gent. gar. Ri. 1913 before $50.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice. clean rms: hot. cold water: IS
wk.. with bath. 81 wk. Cool rms. A real
summer home: ladies. gentlemen. 232 S III
LOVELY room in orchid and cream. new
UNUSUAL ROOM-Homelike atmosphere:
widows home; good meals. II. 4919.
31ST. w. 433-Large front rm.. single SO:
double SIS. Ha. 1663-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Farms for Sale
Cottages and Resorts

40 ACRES LEVELS Miles west. $4,000
$500 down. 1852 E. 10th. Oh. 3574-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Transportation
BUSINESS Announcements

YOU money; CLEANED, Sl.50. II. 2768 eve.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. Soc
Repairs made. soc IL hour trip.
FRANK ELECTRIC CO. Ii. 1862.
LET me put a new roof on your garage.
Al painter: references. He. 1903 eve.
ALL RN9s furnace work. W9Fk
BUILDING, contracting, general repair
work. Call me for esti. NELSON. Be. 1857.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing for in the want ads TODAY. it NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

NEW Mod cottages. private: Lake Schae-
fer. Ideal Beach. Lake Side Lodge. IT. 1890
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
WEST DEMANDS
OIL EMBARGO

Following the So-called final
decision" Of the Republican mem.
bers of the House Ways and
Means committee to Sidetrack all
oil embargo legislation at this
session, private advices received
here by Independent Mid-Western
oil producers, who have been. in
Washington advocating the legiS-
lstion, indicate that the oil Situa-
ton has political potentialitieS
not shown on the surface of the
proposed legislation.
Threat Sent Congress
One of these kilograms from
''back home," said in part:
"The industrial East may yet
feel our efforts before we. are
through with the Republican
party. Friends of ours in
Nebraska, North and South
Dakota and other States also
are working. We expect to
make this movement national
before we are whipped. Unless
there Is something done for
the Independent oil PRODUCERS
there will be a lot of strangers.
in Washington for the next
Congress"
Chairman Hawley R), oregon,
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, announced late yesterday
that there would be no conSid-
Grafton of oil embargo legislation
at this session. This announce
ment came after a special sub
committee had debated the oil
situation for two days.
New England Protest
Prior to this. New England
members of Congress went in a
body to see Speaker Longworth
and protested against any reStrlc-
tion on foreign oil imports.
At the Republican caucus last
night the only member Of the
Kansas delegation attending was
Representative James G. Strong,
and he said he went there to
"bawl out" the Republican leader
ship for sidetracking the oil bills,
introduced by Senator Capper
RO, Kansas, and Representative
CARRIER (R0, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Roman LdlDrTOpic
At Le1GLf Seminar

A special, academic session Of
the Riccobono Seminar of Roman;
Law was held last night at the.
Georgetown University School Of
Law before members of the law
faculty and manysinVited lawyers
and educators. .fF':',.. -
The speaker was Prof. Lewis
Cochran Cassidy, graduate of
Georgetown and Harvard law
schools, who delivered special
address on Roman law.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Club Women Work
To Assist. .JOhLeaS

American club women are work
ing constantly to relieve unem
ployment, Mrs. John F. Sippel,
president Of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, said yes
terday.
In a report to Col. Arthur
Woods. chairman of the Presi-
dents Emergency Employment
Committee, she said 5000, 900 club
women, representing $4,000 clubs
ARE doing heroic work"
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Youngest OrgGEaist
To Hold Recital

Gene Stewart, youngest concert
orgaris: in the city, will play
Wednesday evening at the dedica
ton of a new organ at Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, Third
and A SITS. N. E. -.
He will be assisted by Barrett
Fuchs, baritone, and Carolyn
Manning, contralto. The Waugh
choir will close the program with
the Hallelujah chorus from Han
delS Messiah.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Friendship Tours
Approved bV Sims

Admiral William S. Sims, war,
time naval commandment in Ell.
rope, yesterday added his backing
to the plan. of the United States
Flag Association, TO send three
score boys and girls abroad this
summer as "envoys of friendship"
Admiral Sims said:
THE education Of the youth
Of today must he the spiritual
foundation Of the world peace
of the future"
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
u. S. Parks official
To GiUe Talk TOniQht

An illustrated lecture on 1.-The
Great Outdoors" will be given to-
night ut . o'clock in the McKin-
ley High School by DR.. Harold c..
Bryant, assistant director of the
National Park Service, under the
auspices of the Community In
stitute and the Congress Of
Parents and Teachers. .
DR.. H. Barrett Learned, of the
Board of Education, will preside
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
photographers
Pau out S796,4I4

The international Photo'En-
gravers Union of North America
and local unions paid out $685.
414.42 in benefits during the past
year, the annual report showed
today.
Unemployment benefits were
the major item on the list, total
ing $482,162.11. Sick benefits
amounted to $44.428.71, and death
benefits $45, ,722.30.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
COrcOrGn Cadets
Meet in Reunion

The forty-eighth anniversary Of
the founding of. the Cereorsn
Cadet Corps, oldest military or
ganization of its kind in. the
District and one Of the last of
the "gentlemen's" militia of a
by-gone day. was celebrated last
night with a meeting and enter.
tainment at the knights OF Co,
lumbus Auditorium. g - =
The Washington times., 1931-02-27
Choral Rehearsal
Set for Tuesday

The Washington Choral Festi-
val Association will hold its third
rehearsal at 8 p. m. Tuesday at
the Central Community Center,
Thirteenth and Clifton Streets
Northwest, under the direction of
Louis A. Potter.
The Washington times., 1931-02-27

Auditorium
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
SITE
FOR TITLE BOUT

CLEVELAND, April 3.-Chances
for Cleveland to stage the heavy
weight IN ampio n ship boxing
match between Max Schmeling
and w. Young) Stribling at this
city's new municipal stadium in
July "look very good" George H.
Bender, manager of the mann
mouth structure, said today.
Following several conferences
with Bender and an inspection OF
the stadium here, the. hackers OF
the heavyweight battle left last
night for Chicago with an un-
signed contract submitted to
them by Bender in behalf Of the
city of Cleveland.
The promoters, William F.
Carey, president of Madison
Square Garden. New York; Joe
Jacobs, manager of Schmeling,
and Emil Wetten, legal representa-
tive for Madison Square Garden
Corporation of Illinois, returned
to Chicago for deliberation on the
contract, Bender said.
Bender revealed that the three
hackers had some difficulties" to
straighten out in Chicago before
they would be free to consider the
contract. He said he did not
know what the difficulties" were
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
DON IS READY.
To RACE ANEW

BUENOS AIRES, April 3.
Kaye Don, famed British racer
who established a new world rec
ord for speed boats by travelling
1O3.73 miles an hour in Miss
England II, asserted today he
would attempt an even faster pace
if others succeeded in bettering
the new high mark.
81 dare say someone will soon
attempt to Shatter the record
set on the Parana River yes
terday," he told international
News Service before sailing for
England. "I'II be happy if any
one succeeds in doing it, for
then 1 can show again what
Miss England II is actually
capable of doing"
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Eastern Grid Leaders
Praise ROckne
Over Radio

NEWARK, N. j., April 3.
Eastern football coaches paid
tribute to the memory of Knute
Rockne here last night. The
Notre Dame coach was praised
by leaders in the coaching field
in broadcast over Station
WOR.
Among those who spoke were
Tad Jones and Nal Stevens,
Yale; Lou Little, Columbia;
Maj. Ralph SaSse, West Point,
and Bill Roper, former Prince
ton coach.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

"Jumbo" Joe Holman
weighed close to 28O pounds
when he left town for the
Griffmen's training camp at
Biloxi. reports seeping in
from the South say he has
added more beef. Len Collins
will never forget the day he
went to the Marlboro race
track with Spencer Abbott and
the Iatter's wife. Mrs. Abbott
bet on Lady Abbott, but Collins
and Abbott laughed at her. -.
Lady Abbott stepped down and
paid close to As to 1. Bill
Whitfield, who aids Joe Turner
in promoting the wrestling
game in Richmond, has two
gnarled ears received from
matches under the name of
Bill Lewis. Whitfield also
brought George "Tear 'Em Up"
Taylor out of the Maine woods
into the wrestling game. .Tay-
IOr is back in his familiar cOun-
try, destroying trees with bare
hands. Lieut.. Joe Burger, U. S.
M. C. and former Maryland
University gridman, is sta
toned on the U. S. S. Arizona,
the ship that carried Presi-
dent Hoover on his recent va
cation visit to Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
SORE ARM PUTS AID LLSKA ON SHELF FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD
Opposition to Ne1u Golf Ball Divides Beaver Dam Membership
Today's
Sportorial
.By KIRK MILLER

You can name your own
reason, but the crowds at Bowie
haven't been what they used
to be!
You will add-"neither has
the weather."
Yes, and besides there has
been a lot of unemployment
and people just haven't got
the money either to pay the
admission fee or to give the
iron men a very heavy play.
o. K.
What's to be done about it?
There's no use to be grabbing
about an ailment unless a pos
sible cure can be suggested.
We believe more folks would
go to Bowie. and other race
tracks if the admission price
weren't so great.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
BUSINESS NINE
OPENS SEASON

With only a vague idea re
garding the ability of his team.
Lynn Woodwork, hapless Busi-
ness High baseball coach, is
sending his youngsters against
Alexandria High at Alexandria to-
morrow in the opening game of
the season.
Rain and adverse weather pre-
vented Woodwork from calling
out his team for extensive work
outs. What little work was done
was in the school gymnasium,
and this was mostly limited to
limbering up the batteries.
However, WOOdworth, whose
career as coach has been a
tough grind all the way, is
OptOmistic over the prospects.
Duryee, Schneider and Fratan-
tuono, all-high choices in 1880,
Kengla, Marcellino, Hallett, Es-
enstadt, Flynn, Silverman, Gar
ner, Reeve, Harris, Mastromarino
GioVanetti, Fishbein and Jacob
son are requested to report at
the gym tomorrow at II o'clock
for uniforms.
In the meantime, the other
high and prep school coaches,
both baseball and track, are
taking a tage of every
moment of good weather to whip
their charges in shape. The
ground is drying up sufficiently
for general work. The high school
series does not open uptiI April
IA.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Amateur Fighters
Headed for Boston

Four District amateur boxing
tltleholderS - Mike Tardugno,
featherWeight; Jocko Miller, well
terWeight; Michael Joseph OCon-
nor, middleweight, and Ralph
Carpenter-leave Sunday after
noon for the national junior A.
A. U. championships in Boston,
Monday and Tuesday. They will
be accompanied by Edward Rc-
Senblum and Jim Mcnamara.
Lou GevinSon. flyweight; Leon
Shub, bantamweight; Bob Boyle,
lightweight, and Leroy Bordeau.
Hght-heVayWeight, besides Tar
dugno, Miller, O'Connor and Car
penter, will represent the District
IN the national senior boxing
championship in the Madison
Square Garden in New York the
latter part of this month.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
HOCKEY TEAMS
START FINALS

CHICAGO, April 3.-Two great
hockey teams-Chicago's surpris-
ing Black Hawks and the Worlds
Champion Les Canadiens, of
Montreal-open their battle for
the Stanley Cup tonight at the
stadium.
It's only IAN old silver mug,
battered, worn and pock-marked.
But for its possession two teams
will battle to the very death, for
that old mug is emblematic of
worlds supremacy in hockey.
Les Canadiens came from be-
hind to beat the team that is
called the greatest of all time
Art Rosso's rugged Bruins, of
Boston. The Hawks amazed all
the alleged experts by smothering
Toronto and the New York
Rangers in the play-offs, just as
they amazed them by getting
into the play-offs at all.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Like Their Passes

Of the hundreds of horse
players we know, there IS hard
ly one who isn't a pass fiend,
many of whom will stay away
from the track one day on the
promise they can go the next
on a ducat.
It's a queer psychology, this
dead-head business, but only a
newspaper editor or reporter or
a track attache or a politician
is in a position to note The type
of people who will spend as
much as hundred dollars
through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes in the course of a visit,
after twisting and worming and
fidgeting and manipulating
themselves into the possession
of a pass.
We would like to see some
race track adopt a very nomi-
nal entrance fee, just to see
how it would affect the attend
ance. Since the gate is a
tracks very smallest source of
income, there wouldn't be lots
to be lost, and we think the
additional play a lot of low
priced admittances would give
the machines would many times
overbalance the decreased in
take at the gate.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
" A R BONLERS
LEAD ORIOLES

Leading by a SO pin margin,
the War Department boWlerS will
wend their way to Baltimore
Tuesday night to meet Third
Corps Area Headquarters team
on the Iatter's "hoEle grounds, "
Howard Street Recreation alleys,
for the final five games.
The D. C. aggregation, which
includes Matson, Curtin, Frank
lin, Murrell, Faunce and Rich
ards, won the first set, 2,621 to
2,585. Grimes, of the Baltimore
outfit, had 571 for high indi-
vidual set.
Other members Of the Third
Corps team are Weinberger,
CIarksOn, Hobbs, LathrOum,
Garman and Milani.
George Lang and Ed Blakeney
celebrated the N. D. B. c. recognl-
ton of their 1926 doubles duck,
pin record, rolled against Red
Megaw and Bernie Frye recently,
by handing Jack Whalen and
Brad Mandley, crack Washington
duo, sound thrashing, Its to
1.145, at Baltimore last night.
They will roll the final block
at the Columbia alleys next
Saturday. Scores:
BALTIMORE
Lang ,....... 119 III 1O9 1O1 11S- 564
BIakeney 49, l24 1874 1870 ia 1O9-- Gil
243 251 239 215 227-1175
WASHINGTON
MandIey 49,, 14I 1O2 81 1OS 1OS- $50
Nhalen ..,. ISL 96 106 11S 124- 595
292 1873 1877 226 232-1145
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Too Much Overhead

It costs $4.4o to crash that
clubhouse, you know. If you
90 by train, electric car or bus,
you can add another dollar
or dollar and a quarter to that.
All that outlay understand us,
before you've even seen a hoSS
run or made a bet.
Since Bowie is to be under
new management after the close
of the current meeting, this
might be a good time to Sug-
gest that one Of the needed
benefits is a more reasonable
entrance fee, both to the track
as a whole and to- the club
house. =,
Such a step might indeed
save the track from financial
flop, as it certainly isn't going
any great guns at the current
rate.
Most folks will say that a
race fan. who will go to q track
with money to bet on the horses
isn't going to quibble over the
entrance fee, which is very
small percentage of what he
bets during a day.
That impression is wrong,
and we believe we can prove it.
Aronnd a newspaper office
there are from a dozen to three
dozen passes for the tracks,
and, believe you us, there is
line formed every day by peo-
pie who bet plenty of money
on their trips to the track, to
use those passes.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Frankie Morris,
National Guard heavyweight
champion, knocked out Charley
Miller, New York ID.
At Philadelphia-Jack Movey,
New York middleweight, knocked
out Nick Venore. Philadelphia (6.
Young Patsy Wallace, Atlantic
City featherweight. defeated Bud
Mangino, Bound Brook, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Giants Beat ChisOr
Bu RdLLu in SeUenth

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April g.
The New York Giants defeated
the Chicago White Sox, 8-6,
yesterday. The Giants pounced
on Pitcher Cecil Caraway in the
seventh for seven runs to over
come an early White SoX lead.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
HE'S AMBlDEXTROUS

Paul Richards, Brooklyn pitch
ing recruit, while in high school
hurled the first game of a double
header right-handed and then
pitched the second left handed,
winning both.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Wrestling Results

At Boston-Ed Don George,
former University of Michigan
athlete, defeated Nick Lutte, Cali
fornia.
At Elmira, N. Y-Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated G eorg e
Hill, Iowa. Gina Garibaldl,
Italy, defeated Charles Manoglan,
Armenia.