davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
WORLD WHEAT
CROPS TOO BIG,
FARLEY IS TOLD
MCkeIvie Speaks at London
ConcIave on Causes and
Cures Of Crisis.
Blk HERBERT MOORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, May 19.-Wheat ex-
porting countries of the world have
been and are producing too much
wheat, Sam r. McKelvie, mem
Der of the United States federal
farm board, told the international
wheat conference today.
The United States is not out of
the export market, he made clear,
estimating the July carry-over of
the American crop probably at
l75,000,000 bushels above normal
He also said that the 1881 crop,
due to favorable conditions for fall
sown wheat, and in spite of ex-
pected reductions in spring wheat
acreage, may contain an exportable
surplus of something like 00,000, 900
bushels.
so radical a contraction of acre
age as Is per cent, which would
be necessary to eliminate our cur
rent export surplus completely" he
said, sis exceedingly difficult for
farmers to make. 1t can not be
effected overnight, if completely at
all.
Other Nations Must Help
Tt would be wholly illusory for
other countries to count upon re-
auctions in acreage and wheat pro-
duction In the United States alone
to provide the solution of its wheat
problems"
The speaker explained that the
world as now organized has the
human talent, natural resources,
equipment and technique for salts
flying wants of the population to
an extent hitherto unknown.
But" he said, "it must be admit
ted frankly that we have not mas
tered, in any country, the art of
adequate utilization of available re-
sources"-with the result of occa-
sional production of specific
commodities such as wheat at the
present time.
Two Cures Are Indicated
Since before the World war the
world wheat acreage has increased
about 20 per cent-some $1,000 900
acres-with most of this increase in
exporting countries" McKelvie
said.
Evidences of the reimbursement
were seen both in wheat prices,
lower than for decades, perhaps
even for centuries" and in abund-
ance of stocks"
Two cures were seen as indicated
expansion of consumption and
cutting of production. Neither
course alone will suffice" he en-
phasized. Both must be taken"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
MARRIAGE 'RATIFIED'
BY CITY COUNCILMEN

Mock Gravity Marks Disclosure of
Clerks Secret Wedding.
With mock gravity, city council
interrupted its weighty deliberations
Monday night to ''ratify" formally
the recently revealed secret marriage
of Miss Margaret Dillon, deputy
city clerk.
Miss Dillon's marriage more than
two months ago" to Edward Koenig
was revealed by friends last week.
Councilman Leo WEIGH solemnly
chided Mrs. Koenig for her secrecy
and demanded to know if her new
husband is a good Democrat"
IF he isn't, he soon will be-" she
replied.
Then move the council approve
the marriage" Councilman Fred G.
Gardner interposed. The motion
carried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Gun victim in Critical Condition

Condition of Edgar Harris, IS,
Negro, 2402 Highland place, wound
ed three times at Washington park
Sunday, remained critical today,
city hospital physicians said. Har-
ris was the victim of an attack by
Frank Coe, 26, Negro, who killed
William Woods, "a, Negro, 1916
Yandes street, q bystander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
THAR She BLOWS" IS
A REAL MAILING TALE

Is fortunate driver who doesn't do
likewise for blowouts are common
causes OF serious wrecks.
With Miller Geared-to-the-Road
Tires now down to rock bottom
In price and with the special liberal
allowance the Rose Tire Co. is Civ
ing on old tires, every motorist can
afford the safety and economy of
new high quality tires. Convenient
terms of payment easily arranged.
Art Rose invites readers to tune in
the special program this evening at
6:35 p. m. over WKBF, featuring
Cliff Navarro. the Singing Fool Of
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

Hot weather, according to Art Rose
of the Rose Tire Co., is no friend of
thin tires. Heat expands the air in
the tire and at high speed the
old carcass, unable to Withstand the
pressure, gives up the ghost. And 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Dog Adopts Kitten

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 49,
Madame Queen" a Spanish terrier
owned by Elmer Baugher here,
adopted a baby kitten to raise fol-
lowing the death of her own litter,
Baugher said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

&c p. M
NBC fWJZ1-PauI White
mans paint men.
--6s15 r. NJ
CBS-Character readings.
WBBM (770l-Mike and
Herman.
-6:3O p. M
KDKA f95ol-Musical feat.
KYW tlo20 Congress or.
clnestra.
CBS-The News.
MIC lWEAFl -Florshein
+ frolic. Coon Sanders or.
chestra.
--6:45 r. M
XIV tl020l Bernies Phoe.
nix orchestra.
CBS-Round towners.
WBBM (770l-Ben Bernie'i
orchestra.
WCCO (sl0l-state Fedora
ton Of Labor.
WMAQ (670)-Daily new:
feature.
- p. M
CBsHenry- George.
WDAF (6i0l-'Gay Nineties.
NBC (WEAF0 - II u ic a
Magazine.
EBC fWJZ) - Household
Celebrities.
WIS (870)-Girl Reporter
WestDhaPs orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Musical pro.
1910 p. M
KYW t1020) Berry program.
CBS-Philco symphony.
WBBM (770l--Francls Z
Bushman.
NBC (WEAF)- Happy Won
der Bakers.
WJR (750)-Bubble Blowers
WON (72ol-Tune Tangles
dance music.
NBC fWJZ)-"Death VALLEY
Days"
WSM (65ol Musical featur,
--7:45 +. M
KYW (l020)-Vitaphone or,
rN0CfrH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Pioneer Woman Dies

By United Press
LEESBURG, Ind, May 19.-Re-
becca Zimmerman, SO, who came to
Kosciusko county when Indians in
ha5ited the region, died at her home
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

What happened when two enterprising
young women opened competitive laundries
be dramatized when the Death Valley
DAYS program Is broadcast by WIZ and
NBC Tuesday night at 1880.
Joe Green. though he may have a
name of contrasting color. is the man
who put the blue in blue prints. draw
ing plans for his rev home. At 8 D. m.
Tuesday he will be disclosed over WFBM
and the Columbia network considering
bids for the contract work on the home
where Graybar's 'Mr. and Mrs" are to
live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

No. not the
kind tn a t
anglers would
b e interested
in, but t h e
type that has
made many a
motoriSt class
ify himself as
one of the
biggest t h a t
ever nibbled at
a hook for
taking chances
on worn or
thin tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
BAN SCHOOL PAJAMAS

New York Pupil Is Ordered to Go
Home by Superintendent.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 19.-Flowing
and lowered pajamas may be the
rage for the fashionable drawing
room, but they are not a ut school
costume, school authorities main
tanned today.
Helen SENT. II, had appeared
with the modish pajamas at James
Madison high school. Dorothy Zeh-
ner. assistant superintendent, saw
them and ordered her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
PM
4:oo-Murray Horizons orchestra.
4:29-Time.
4:3o-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-LoWeu Thomas (NBC).
5:00-AmoS m Andy {NBCl.
5:15-Bradley Kincaid,
5:30-Transcription
5:45-TranScription
5:50-BaSebau scores.
5:55-Piano solos.
6:Oo-Paul Whiteman's orchestra (NBC).
6:30-Great States Lawn party; Singin'
Sam.
6:45-Sterling Jack
Footed Weems' orchestra.
7:15-Glenn Sisters and Ramona.
7:30-Werk Bubble Blowers.
8:00-Barbasol BARRIERS Transcription.
8:l5-Orchestra. guitar accompanied
tenor.
8.30-TranScription.
9:00-The Cotton Queen Ministries.
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Weather.
10:00-Los Amigos.
10:30-Vox Humane.
1l.0G-Ted Wcems' orchestra.
IL :30-Otto Gray's Oklahoma cowboy band.
1900 MISUNDERSTANDING Cars orchestra.
= :so-sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

No. 400 West Maryland Street, Ii. 1901
No. 2-2O37 East Washington ST., CT. 1923
No. 3-22O1 North Capitol Avenue. IA. 2742
No. 4 New York and New Jersey, RI. OO61
No. 5-virgina Ave. and South ST., RI. O060
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
STATE MILLS
UNDER GUARD,
1000 Maintain Strike at
MiShaWaka Plant.

BIZ United Press
MISHAWAKA. Ind, May 49,
Picket lines guarded the Mishawaka
Rubber and Wooden mills here to-
day as 1000 workmen maintained
strike which broke out as a
sympathy measure in favor of two
men who were dismissed last
Thursday.
Officials of the factories, refus-
ing to unionize the plant, were TAX
ing no action to end the strike.
They refused to negotiate with the
workers leaders, it was reported.
Chicago claims the distinction Of
being the mail-order center OF the
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

10 p. NJ
XIV spitalny's or
wDAF lsio)--Dance pro-
wdN t72ol-weem's or
cheStra.
NBC iWJZl--SpitaIny'y or
cheStTa.
WMAQ (670, Via Lago or
chestra 70 hourS).
WRVA tii1O)-Sports; Old
Timers.
--1O:20 P. M
WJR (75ol-Red Apple Club,
1880 P. M
KYW (i020l-Terace Garden
orchestra.
WGY (790)-Kenmore Or
WOW C5so,-News: dance
program.
NBC (WJz)-Verne Buck S
orchestra.
Ill p. M
KsTP (i46ol-vaudeville.
KYW (l020l Canton or
chestra.
WBBM (770)-Around the
Town "a hours).
WENR (870)-Herbie Mintz
orchestra.
WCCO l81o)-Gate's or
chestra.
-i1:30 r. M
KYw tio2o)-Congress Or
chestra.N
KNOX (l0e0)-Organist.
WENR (870)-Devron's Or
chestra.
-11:45 p. NJ
wDAF (6l0) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
liz p. M
KSTP (146ol-Dance Frolic.
WLW (700)-Gibson or
chestra.
1850 A. M
wTMJ teso)-Night Watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING CoArAl

TUESDAY
--8 p. M
CBS-Mr. and Mrs.
XIV li020)-Val Blatz pro.
gram.
NBC (WEAF1--B. A. Rolfe'i
orchestra.
NBC lWJzl-Thc Life o
Joan OF Arc.
BIB r. M
KYW 1920 Paul White
mans orchestra.
WBBM t770J-R. B. pro
cBs-Ritchy Craig Jr.
$3.50 p. M.
CBS-Paramount hour.
NBC tWJz)-clara. Lu ant
--S:45 p. M
KYW (i020)-Terrace or
NBc fWJz)-Boswen sisters
p r. M
KYw 1920 News: stat,
Street"
CBs-Henderson's orchestra
WGN (720l Tomorrow
Tribune; Hungry Five.
lWGY (7e0l Sleepy Hail.
orchestra.
Amos m Andy (NBC
KTHS. WSB. WENR
WFAA. WDAF. WMAQ
WAS. WSM.
--9:I5 p. M
CBSPryor's band.
WSM (650) - Concert or
chestra; singers.
$50 P. M
KDKA (93o) - Bestor's or
chestra.
KYW (1020) - Congress or
chestra.
Obs Romanelli's orchestra.
WENR (870)-WENR revue.
WGN (720)-Wayne King
orchestra.
WGY (790)-Organ.
WJR (750l-Silas and Lem.
'WMAQ f670l-Dan and Syl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Fishing the
Air

Such homelike songs as 'Mrs. Muir
phys Chowder'' and molly and / and
the Baby win be among those offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

5:15-NBC (wJz,-Gus Van in songs.
6:oo-NBc (wJz)-Paul whiteman's
orchestra.
7:oo-NBC twJzl-Dumont's orches-
ira.
-Columbia-Philco symphony
NBC (WEAFD-Wonder bakers.
NBC (WJz)-Death Valley days.
-Columpia-Mr. and Mrs.
NBC (WEAFl--B. A. Rolfe's or
chestra.
observation-disclosures hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

indianapolis Power and Light compans,
TUESDAY
Pm.
5;l5-Winegar's orchestra (CBS),
5:45-Rollo and Dad (CBS).
600 TO 8:O0-Silent
8:oo-@Graybar Mr.. and Mrs. (CBs)
observation-disclosures
8:30-Paramount-PubIix hour (CBS).
900-F1etcher Henderson orchestra (CBS)
9:l5-Prvor's band (CBS).
9:30-RomanelH and orchestra (CBS).
10:00--ReverieS.
lo:i5-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBSl.
l0:30-The columnist
10:45-Nocturne (CBS1
11:00-Louie loves orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Gold Diggers!

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. J.. May 10.
AT least half Of this years
graduating class at Princeton
would marry for money. the
annual senior QUESTIONABLE re-
vealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
WFBM (123Ol Tndiananois by

by Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson
in The Blackstone Plantation program
to be broadcast over WEAF and NBC
network. Tuesday at D. m.
TT. Wayne listed incorrectly last week
lively be honored during the broadcast
Tuesday when the entire company. the
band and Tom Tarrant. will pay tribute to
this Indiana city over WABC and the
Columbia Broadcasting system. The pro-
gram will be. heard from to 1880 .. m.
Numbers@reminiscen of the turn. OF the
century. such as Goodbye. Dolly Gray
will be played by the Happy Wonder
Bakers during the broadcast over WEAF
and stations associated with NBC Tues
day at 1880 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis


indianapolis Broadcastiug. Ene.l
TUESDAY
PM
4:30-Records.
4:45-News flashes
5.30-Gloom ChaserS.
5:50-Cecil and Sally.
6:00-Band program.
6:15-Baseha1l scores.
6:20-HarrY BaSon.
6:35-Orchestra.
6:50-Records
7:00-Earl Burtnett'g orchestra.
7:15-Orchestra.
7:30-College Chuns.
7:45-Indpls. Speedway program
8:00-Benny Light and Marx Cook
8:15-Peggy Hoffman
8:3o-Klee's Charlie and Ruth.
8:45-Concert.
9:30-Armory boxing bouts.
10:30-Eleventh hour dreamers
IL :0o-OrcheStra
11:30-Sleepy time tunes.
12:00-Sign OF.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
-. $50 54s 575 54s 671-s79S
6. j. SCHEDULES
V|LLANOVA

With one exception Georgetown
University's 1881 football sched-
ule is complete. It was learned
today that Villanova has re-sched-
uled the Hoyas for a game to be
played in Philadelphia, November
81. On November IA West Vir-
ginia is to De met at Griffith Sta
diun, it is reported.
The only open date, November
28, likely will be awarded Detroit.
Georgetown, it is claimed, favors
playing the game here but, under
pressure, may return to the Mich
igan city.
Lebanon Valley, Bucknell and
western Maryland have been lined
UP for home games. Therefore,
1881 promises to produce one OF
the finest strictly local schedules
ever featured by the Hoyas.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Pickups and
Putouts
BIZ GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
John S. Blick, WaShingtOn's
big bowling mOgul, was con-
spicuOus at the Connecticut
Washington duckpin matches at
the Lucky Strike. Mrs. How
ard Campbell saw her hubby
outroll Jack White, New Eng
land ace. 80 did Marjorie
Bradt Smith, who threatens
Lorraine CULTS supremacy
Bill Wood did . good job as
announcer. Pop" Kreh, old
est bowler in the city, acted as
foul line Judge. Chester Clarke,
Coliseum gem, rooted for Camp
bell. wing" Murphy, police
commissioner of Hartford,
shouted himself hOarse as Con.
necticut took the team set last
night. so did Charlie Harding.
of Waterbury. George Isemann,
and John Henry Hiser talked
over plans for tournaments and
sweepstakes. .Isemann had his
statistics" also. John "Old
Timer" Farrell nodded to &C
auaintances. Jack Smit h,
former Washington SandlOtter
and now with Toledo, Ohio, OF
the American Association, was
on hand. Smith, who now
lives in Baltimore, Is visiting
town for . few days. Fritz Op-
penheimer and those two fans
seen at every local sports event
Ralph Bean and Frank An
gelO-were present. Others in
the gallery were william Quig-
ley, Gordon King, Leo Rinaldi,
Joe Tucci, PepcO Barry" Barri,
Joe Freschi, Arllie Webb, George
Rainey, Oscar HiSer, Johnny
Holden, George Lang, Ed Blake
ney, Brad Mandley, Ray Cen
nelly, Thomas S. "TObe" Pitt,
Charlie Bernhardt, Bernie Frye,
MOOnie Lynn, Paul Bottle"
Cox, George Friend, Eddie
Espey, Dutch KienIe, Jack Polk.
inhOrlls John r. Mccarthy, Joe
TOOmey, Fred Rade, Martin F.
''MaC" Mccarthy, Lindsey StOtt,
Bob O'Brien, Tad Howard and
Buck Grier. Gene Tunney was
Q New Year visitor here.
Used cars, offering unused transpOr
tatiOn. can be purchased at Q low cost
from dealers advertising In Classified
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
GreevsIeUf Runs 125
AqGinSt st. Jean

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Ralph
Greenleaf, former world pocket
billiard champion, had an unfin-
ished run Of 125 as he defeated
Andrew st. Jean, 125 to Is, here
yesterday, with st. Jean having
only two turns at the table.
In the first inning, Greenleaf
made one point and scratched in
his second inning, reducing his
score to zero. He ran out In his
next trip to the table and this
cluster Of 125 was one Of the great
est performances in Greenleaf's
career.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Pierre Charles, Belgian
heavyweight. defeated Jack Renault
Canada; 10 rounds.
Ralph Ficucello, Brooklyn heavy
weight, knocked out Johnny Crosse,
Mt Vernon. N. z; three rounds.
Ernest GuhrinE. German heavyweight,
and Add Warren, North Carolina. drew !
10 rounds
weight knocked out Phil Mercurio
New Rochelle; two rounds.
At st. Louis-Eddie Shea, Chicago
featherweight, knocked out Andy Mar
tin, Cf Boston, two rounds. Jack Brady,
Syracuse welter, awarded technical
knockout over Joe Medill, Chicago.
five rounds. Tommy Grogan, OF
Omaha, defeated Eddie Ran. Chicago
Wat4UE, 0iSht EoundR.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
President Barnard
Visits Griffith Here

President e. s. Barnard Of the
American League, accompanied
by his wife, paid President Clark
Griffith Of the Washington Club,
q flying visit during a brief stop
over here today.
Barnard was headed for st.
Petersburg, Fla. The visit, Griffith
said, was purely social one.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
SkiVrkers to Tackle
Mo. TOSSers SundUu

The Skinker Brothers Eagles
will encounter the Olson's Swedes,
Humansville, Mo-, tomorrow after
noon in the Silver Spring
Armory at $3.50 o'clock. The
Swedes, who play most of their
games on the road, claim to
have won 80 Of lit: games played
last year. They are also noted
for their backhand passing. The
Stewart Brothers will appear In
the preliminary at 2:8o O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
$25 Prize to Winner
Arcadia Pin Event
Newsrcel

The weekly Blind Pig" mixed
doubles duckpin sweepstakes will
be held at the Arcadia, ct 7:30
tonight, with $25 garanteed the
winner.
The John Blick Midgets viii
tackle the Silver Spring MidgetS
In an added attraction at these
alleys.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
JUST LIKE THAT

Jay O'Brien, an American resi-
dent Of Paris, himself rounded up
a group Of fat men abroad and
won the bobsleighing champion
ship at Chamonix in the 1928
OlympicS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

Outside OF the shooting OF
Hokie Smith, Washington tyro,
who flashed across the boards
with a 604 set, including a triple
header, there was nothing to get
excited over in the work Of either
team. .....
The NutmeggerS piled up an So
pin lead noS because Of their supe-
rior shooting so much as the in
ferior scores Of their opponents.
This does not detract from the
Yankees victory, by any means,
for they were never. pressed to
exert themselves.
Harrison Off Form
In the doubles Paulie Harrison
couldn't "lay" the ball just right,
while both Carl Frisk and Bill
Tato were rolling in good form.
Make Rosenberg strove valiantly,
but the burden was too much, and
the Washingtonians trailed by SO
pins.
Campbell shot crafty duck.
pins all through his singles with
White, after having spotted him
self to q 37-pin lead in the first
game. Howard took no unneces-
sary chances, and ended with .
34-pin lead.
The most exciting incident of
the day occurred in a preliminary
match between Nick Tronsky, and
Joe Gacek, Of Connecticut, and
Ed Blakeney and George Lang, of
Baltimore, in which the Nutmeg
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Sam Benson Shoots
305 Set for Pin Win

Sam Benson got "hot-handed"
last night, and so did Sam Cor
coran and Dave Burrows, so that
Georgetown Recreation had little
trouble sweeping Regents Of
Baltimore, in the Washington
Baltimore Intercity Duckpin
League.
Benson had 395. Corcoran, 354
and Burrows, $40. The best the
BaltimoreanS could muster was
Ed. Buckingham's 359. Scores:
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

gers set two new WORLDS doubles
records, 314 for game and 817 for
three games to win. Tronsky had
152 and Gacek 162 for the game,
and 800 and 427 for the three
games.
Tronsky continued to give the
huge gallery added thrills when he
defeated Jack Wolstenhol in a
brilliant three-game duel, the first
game going to young Wolsten-
holme, ISL to 149. Scores Of inter
city matches:
SINGLES
Campbell .... 1S4 12O 1O4 107 Iii g!s
White ....... 81 119 96 ia 119- S42
DOUBLES
WASHINGTON
p. Harrison... 95 III 1O7 113 1Os- 0S4
Rosenberg -. liz 1873 ia 1OS 129- sol
2O7 244 eel 21s 287-1125
CONNECTICUT
Tato ........ '" 12s 12S 1iS iii 1S4- sO4
254 28S 285 2s4 2s7-12O8
TEAM
=. CONNECTICUT BLUE RIBBONS
TronsIky ..... 1874 1O6 112 121 100 B64
Gacek ,.... 120 1O0 lei 127 06- 6S1
Frisk ...,.,.. 90 120 122 1O4 105- 558
TatO ,,...... 81 116 118 125 139- B94
White ....... 1OS III 145 ia 1O1- 0oO
Totals. 555 574 s1s sol 47-2885
NATIONAL PALE DRY
Espey ...... 1913 122 119 103 116- 683
Smith ...... 141 los Ill 100 1SS- 604
Harrison .... 92 100 100 -. ...- S21
Rosenberg -. -. -. -. 106 1O3- 2O9
j. WOlstenh'e 1O1 113 1O4 1O6 1903 531
Campbell .... 1913 90 121 122 1O6- 55l
Totals .... $50 548 575 545 571-2799
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
HOMELESS TEAM

The st. Nicholas team Of New
York is the oldest hockey organ1-
zation in the United States, but is
now without a home rink and
plays all games on opponents ice.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Connecticut Bowling Aces
Score Tame Victories

In of the tamest of inercity duckn matches the Ma
tional Pale Drys of Washington took twotime sockng
from the Connecticut Blue Ribbons while the brainy shooting
Of Howard Campbell D. O. ranking bowler, gave him a.
pin lead over Jack White, the Connecticut howitzer
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
DISTRICT LOOP
ORGANIZED

Six teams will comprise the
newly organized District Basket.
ball League.
They are the Saks Clothiers,
Mercury A. c., Potomac Boat
Club, Y. M. C. A., Boys Club, and
the Russell A. C.
G. M. Fyfe Of the Boys Club,
Is president Of the league. Bob
Beckett is vice president. An
arbitration board consists Of
John d. O'Reilly, Chief GuyOn,
and Lynn WOOdworth.
Games will be played every
Thursday and Saturday nights at
the Boys Club and Y. M. C. A. gym.
nasiums, alternately. Openings
games are on tap for January II.
Dick Mothershead, of Saks
Clothiers; Allen Saunders, Mer-
curry, and Ernie Millar, Potomac
Boat Club, are on committee to
draw up a constitution for report
next meeting which will be held
next Friday at the Boys Club. A
schedule will be announced also
on this night.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

Used cars, offering unused transpOr-
tati0n. can be purchased at Q low cost
from dealers advertising in Classified
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Didn't Ride At New York

Moreover, Riley did not ride at
the New York tracks where
Workman had his highest per-
centage. Again, had Workman
decided to ride at Jefferson, it
is likely he would have topped
Riley in the number of winning
mounts. Therefore, Workman's
work for 1880 was better than
Riley's record.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

II eat heartily, except the
day before when / am to ride"
declares Workman. Even
then, ! don't hold myself down
too hard. Many persons believe
that jockeys eat like CanarieS.
Nothing Is further from The
truth. Only big fellows, like
Earl Sande and the late Clar.
ence Hummer, have to 80 on .
diet"
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

The Columbus and FranklinS
are teams Of lesser light right at
present. But they are slowly but
surely making their presence felt
in the local school world. If they
continue their present stride they
are certain to get "in. the ring"
which would add that much more
interest and color to the already
active flow Of school sports.