davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
Society
Clubs

Ten Thousand club members Will
be asked TO consider the findings
Of the state reorganization counei.
at their meeting next week so that
delegates to the state convention
may be instructed as to the clubs
wishes.
and include the following the
state board shall consist of not
more than "a memEers. l8 cleo
tive, and 10 appointive. The vot-
ing membership will be the elective
officers. president. vice-president.
vice president at large. treasurer.
secretary. auditor. six district pres
ideuts, and six trustees.
Provisions are MADE Tor the at
tendance of 'appoinuve members.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
Social Brevities

Mrs. Ross 1. HckcoX. and Mrs.
Harold A. Burnham are visiting
MI. and Mrs. M. B. OBrien, Tor
mer valley residents. at their home
in Guadalupe, according TO word
received by friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Weydell
of Holtville have returned recently
10 the valley after a wedding trip
to Europe. Mrs. Weydell will be
remembered as the former Eunice
K. Brown. assistant probation OF
ficer for Imperial county. Their
marriage was an event OF last
spring.
Officers-elect Of Oasis Shrine No.
20, w. S. OF j., will meet for prac-
tice at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
in the Masonic Temple. They will
be installed Tuesday evening at an
impressive service 10 which mem
bers and friends are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
THIS MIRACULOUS PLUME
or LIFE AND HEALTH

The robust oat, born Of the sun and the soil
contains fat, mineral salts, protein, bhospho-
rus, sugar aud stareh. Vitai elements for the
human body priceless. The more you kn9~
about oats the more you realize they are the
kindly littis friends Of all mankind.Wet the spon.
sors of H>O, respect the oar so highly that ~s
gioe Il the mosf eracting preparation known 70
the modern civilized world.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12

The cannery> 81 Armona, Kings
County. started on spinach Febru-
z-y -
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
Test Reveals
Bad Headlights

Out of $50 automobiles stopped
and examined by California STATE
Highway patrolmen in Heber las.
night, the astonishing total OF one
sixth were found to have defective
lights, and court citations were ie-
sued to the drivers.
AS a result OF the light tests in
Heber 25 motorists will appear be-
fore the justice court.
Members of the highway patrol
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
MEN TO ENTERTAIN
SIGNAL CHAPTER

Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S.,
is anticipating a treat tomorrow
evening in the form OF Z dinner TO
be given Tor them by the men OF
the chapter. under the able direc-
tion of E. N. d. Hatch.
a splendid menu has been PLAN
ned for this pot luck dinner at
which the men will provide the
meat and rolls, and the chapter
members. the remainder. Dinner
will be at $50 in the Masonic
temple.
Following the dinner. Signal
chapter viii hold its regular meet
ing.
kingSbury. Fresno County, will
hold a rodeo May II; the second
annual event
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
Rebekahs Will Meet In
Bralriey Friday Night

Barbara Worth Rebekahs are
looking forward 10 tomorrow night
when they will motor to Brawley to
attend the district meeting TO be
held at O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
hall.
A large delegation is expected TO
attend from this city and after the
meeting a supper will be held
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12

have repeatedly issued requests ana
warnings to motorists to have their
lights examined and adjusted before
1t is made necessary by a traffic
ticket. Glaring headlights on an
automobile, according TO officers. are
one of the greatest hazards Of driv-
ing at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Eastern Resident On
Visit To FL Centre

Mrs. p. Rossman and her son
Hayes, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
arrived yesterday in FL Centre TO
visit Mrs. Rossman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamilton OF S85
Park avenue.
This is Mrs. RosSmans first visit
TO California ana she expressed
much enthusiasm over Imperial
Valley, which she finds most inter
eSting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
Ii T0~v
BOY

Tell him New Style H>O will
help. H>O is made from oats.
Oats are the kindly little friends
of boys. H>O Oatmeal puts on
the inches.
Your boy will probably not care
that H>O is made for him by the
most exaeting process known to the
modern civilized world.
Tba HoclIar II
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-12
e9ger IL g7070 110 ?

But he will like the tasty, nutty
flavor and chevy, firm texture.
H>O is not "paSty''. 1t is not
spoonfood. It's a mans meal.
There's health and vitality
wrapped up in the tiny H'O
kernels.
H>O is the quickest hot breakfast.
Cooks in to 3 minutes.
Inc
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
BROOKL|NE NET
TITLE WON

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 3.
Wilmer Allison, of Texas and John
Van Ryn, of New Jersey, are to-
day the new Nationals doubles
tennis champions.
Competing for the fourth time
the victors crashed through for
their first victory at the expense
of Gregory Mangin, Newark, and
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, in
straight sets yesterday, by scores
of Ga, 8-6, 6-3.
Last year, Allison and Van Ryn
were finalistS, but were defeated
by Johnny Doeg and George Lott.
However, this time the pair dis
played exceptional SteadineSs and
were able to Withstand the assault
of the Mangin-B Bell combine.
While Van Ryn'S SteadineSS
kept the ball in play at all times,
Allison was able to account for
many points with placements to
the deep, far corners of the court.
It was these tactics that enabled
the victors to break through each
of the opposing services twice
during the three sets.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Notice
ls hereby given that in accordance with
the provisions of an item authori7ing
ways contained in d, C. Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914
Public Act No: 435, 62nd Congress), ap-
an Act approved April 30th, 1926 public
Act No. 1853 Goth Congress), the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia will
give a public ItdL; hearing in the Board Room
OF said Commissioners on Monday. Sep
tember 21st, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
to all persons interested or owning land
within the territory affected by proposed
system of highways. described as follows
viz: 1. Property in the northeast section
bounded by Franklin Street and Rhode
and Queens Chapel Road on the east, New
York Avenue on the south. and 9th Street
and Brentwood Road on the west and
aIs9 "a affecting d sqasre sS 4O9s; and ParGG,
northeast section bounded by MichiEan
7th Street on the east. Franklin Street on
5ourded 6y Broad Branch Road on sSST2e tRe
%sa BofS aSe sss RSsd Sd
Linnean Avenue on the south and 31rt
street % on the, the west 4 Property in the
the north. Anacostia River on the east
Benning Road on the south and Bladens
burg Road on the west. 5. Property in
the northwest section bounded by Albe-
marie Street and Massachusetts, Avenue on
the north, 4Sth Street and University Ave.
nue. on the east. lockwood Parkway on
the south. and Dalecarlia Reservoir grounds
and the District Boundary Line on the
west. Plats showing proposed changes in
the highway plan of streets within the
territory described above are on display IN
the office of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia. Room 405 District Building
during business hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing. and the said Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
cerning the proposed changes as shown on
above mentioned plans L. H. REICHEt~
DERFER. H. r. CROSBY. D. A. DAWSON,
Acting. Commissioners of the District Of
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
TAKES
SWIM HONORS

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 8.
His sturdy body still showing the
toll of the icy waters Of Lake
Ontario, George Young today
was the idol of his home town.
Young finally captured Toronto's
swimming honors after trying an
nnually since he won fame four
years ago by taking first place in
the 26-mile Catalina Island swim.
In taking the 15-miIe mara.
thOn swim Of the Canadian Ma
tiOnal Exhibition yesterday,
Young won first prize money
Of $4,000.
The cold water Of SO degrees
forced all but a few of the 1S0
starters out in the first miles.
Young led Bill Coll, of New York,
in by an hour, being timed 8
hours 18 minutes and 26 seconds.
Coll took second prize money Of
$2,50O.
Only three others finished the
grind, each garnering a money
prize. They were Ernest Vier-
kotter, of Toronto; Warren Ander-
son, of Sidney, Nova Scotia, and
Herman Dankleff, of Detroit, who
were placed in that order.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
OBITUARY

1RAY, MRS. JOSEPHINE QREW--The
death Of MRS. JOSEPHINE DREW
GRAY, wife of Col. Alfonso Gray. U. s.
A, retired. occurred at their home in
Washington, 4131 Harrison Street North
west, the afternoon of Tuesday. Septem-
Der 1, 1881. Mrs, Gray, who had suf-
complications involving the heart. passed
away from cardiac asthma. A member
of the old Army. she had seen Army
service for over a. years in the Philip
pine Islands. Porto Rico and at many
frontier posts of nearly half a century
ago. Besides her husband. Mrs. Gray is
survived by three sisters. Miss Jane
Drew. Mrs. A.. NJ. Smith. wife of Col.
A. NJ. smith. q, 8. A, retired; and Mrs.
Hedekin. q. S. A.. retired, Also by her
two daughters. both of whom were with
their mother at the end. Mrs, Olive
GRAY 0dell. wife of Major Herbert r:
Odeil. Field Artillery U. s. A.. stationed
al Fort sill. Okla and Mrs. Alice Gray
woodruff Infantry U. s. A. now on
duty at the Army War College. WASH
ington.
Funeral services conducted by the
post chaplain, Fort Myer. will take
place at the post chapel at p. M
Thursday. September 3. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
LICENSED no Marcy

John A. scruggs. 80, Richmond. vs.
and Inez Beazlsy Montague ~. Rlcn-
mond, Va. The Rev: A. F. Poore'
Marlsn nasn'i nllvsS.fn Misffn pesEHs HsSn a. The
k Kenneth A. Milliken, rs. and Mary
J. Mcmahon. u. Ths Rev. L. .
thomas jackson Waters. -. and
Lucy B. Moore, "a. The Rev. B. Bland
Charles Thomas DuFief. 20. and Mar
garet BernadettO Genau. rs. The Rev.
fnHmSs james =. % coWiing. ~, and virginia
May Facer. 20. The Rev. William L.
j. Albert Hultquist -. and Fabiola
Rolande Savard. Il. The Rev. 4. ID
MOrrsll E. Barker. 20. ana Gath Gath
Alvin P: Parks, 2s' and Edna mo,rs "
Frank r,aEISc. MoIeomO Mansy 81 o. The TRe
Ni Simon Goldberg. ss, and Katie Fine
81. Rabbi J. T. Loeb.
Power. TvsTs S. RostS. TSa Il Rev. 'ns SIMPSON
Lee Mcekbss, 81. and Frances France. N
Malone, 80. The Rev. Thomas A
Louis Blacker. Is. baltimore. Md,
and Esther Levy, 81, Baltimore. Md
Rabbi 8. H. Meta.
Jesse c; Jarrett, q. BaltimOr:, ore Mo- Nd.
% snd N ,I Louise Ssm Miller -, To,,dn Baltimore
James Phillip Wines. 2s, New York
city, and Jans Eleanor Page. "a, Scars
dale, N. z. Judge R. E. Mattingly.,
Barnsley Williams, rs. Takoma Park
burg, s. c. Ths Rev. J. J. oueally:
Charles r. Leath, So, Petersburg, Va,
and Ella Leigh Bishop, 81, Petersburg.
Va. The Rev. L. J. McDougle.
Lenox Reed shaughnessy, 4S. Norfolk
port. R. !. The Rev. A. F: POcrs:
and Rosa B. Jefferson, ~, Ro1Oury'
Va; The Rev. L. J. McDougls. ,,.~
.nGria, %@% Va. sGK ana fH; cSristH: NJ %c1ntyre, tyre
2s. WarrsntOn. Va. The Rev. C. P.
Harry Edward Charles, 80, Norfolk.
Va, and May Margaret Kahn. 81. jack
Anthony. William Glover: 80. Detroit.
Mich, and Sarah Elizabeth Mcnamara,
2s, Detroit. Mich. The Rev. Thomas
Edward L. Harnett, 3s, Kennedyvills.
Nd. and Grace Greenwood, 29. Ken
nedyville, Nd. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Joseph A. Armhold. rs, Fort Myer.
Va and Estella Woodward, 81, Phila-
Burton ostrand Bush, -. Bridal vsil,
Ore. and Mabel Harding. "a. Corbetta
Ore. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
James Wills. Is. and Audrey Edward.
II. The Rev. p. L. Moore.
Julius Potat 20, and Evelyn Shade.
II. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Jessie Lindsay, 81. and Mildred o.
Myles, 20. The Rev. Henry Branch.
Andrew Middhston, 1S. and Cecilia
Greenfield. is. The Rev. Henry Grave
stein.
Preston Frazier. 80. ana Carrie e.
Braxton. 2S. Ths Rev. r. Anderson.
Morris Carr, ~, and Blanche Briscoe,
-. The Rev. ]. T. Scarborough;
Il The Rev, I, W, Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
CAPT. r. w. ALDERMAN

Capt. Ralph Whitehead Alder
man, 81, World War veteran and
expert rifleman, who died Monday
at Walter Reed Hospital, was
buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Services were
held at the Tabler funeral home,
928 M st. N. w. =.
Captain Alderman was formerly
an employe Of the Government
Printing Office. He joined the
National Guard in 1900 shortly
after moving to washington from
his native city, HammondSport.
N. Y.
Surviving are a son, Lieut.. Craig
Alderman, United States Army, at
Camp Benning, Ca: two sisters,
Mrs. Charles White and Miss Jes-
sic Alderman, and a brother,
Gaius, all Of New York.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

series. The third game, if
necessary. will be staged on
Sunday, September Is, prob
ably at Baltimore.
The series is being jointly
sponsored by The Washington
Times and the Baltimore News,
each team playing host to The
visiting boys. The Baltimore boys
made their headquarters at the
Hamilton Hotel and during the
evening were the guests of Hardie
Meakin, manager of the R.K.O.
Keith'S Theater, where they wit
messed the showing of WoolSey
and Wheeler in Caught PlaS
tered"
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
FRED r. RECORD

Final rites for Fred R. Record,
SIS, local sales manager Of Rice
and Duval, who died Tuesday at
Garfield Hospital following a
brief illness, were held today at
Hysong's parlors, 1900 N st. N. W.,
with interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Mr.. Record lived at
1910 N st. N. w.
A native Of Indianapolis, Mr..
Record had lived in Washington
for more than 25 years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu
Noble Record, and a brother,
John, of Denver, Colo.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Christie, California
Track Coach. ReSianS

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 3.
Walt Christie, veteran track and
field coach of the University of
California, whose teams won the
7. c. "A championships in 1921,
1922 and 1928, has resigned. He
will retain his position until
spring.
known as CALIFORNIA; Grand
Old Man." Christie has coached
California teams for 81 years,
coming to Berkeley in 1900 as
track, football, basketball and
baseball coach. Prior to that
time he had coached at Williams,
Columbia, Princeton, Annapolis
and the Halsey School in New
York.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

The "Y" Flashes and the Col
onials battle at 5 o'clock on the
North EllipSe in a Potomac
League game. Last week, these
teams fought to a 5-to-5 tie,
darkness halted the contest.
WapIe to HurI
Ben Waple, crack moundsman
of the Flashes has been nom
mated by Manager Pop" DeGast
for mound duty while pitching
selections for the Colonials are
unknown.
In the first half series, the
energetic Colonial bunch handed
the same "Y" nine it's initial SET
back of that series and they hope
to down them again, but they
will have to play head-up ball
as the Flashes are greatly
strengthened.
In the other Potomac League
game listed for tomorrow, the
Swami Service engages the
Columbia Heights for the Sec
Ond time in this series. This
will be the last game between
these clubs and the Service
diamOnderS will be out for
blood as they have yet to beat
the league leaders this season.
The game will be played on No.
Of the Monument lots.
Manager Sam Huston intends
to use his ace in the hole, Pierce
Bragg, against the Heightsmen.
Talbert was the choice of the
Columbia manager to oppose
him.
Stars In Lineup
The Swami lineup will be COM
posed Of Whalen, first base;
Burke, second base; Edwards,
shortStop; Osborn, third base;
Gebhart, left field; Fookes, cen
ter field; johnson, right field;
Boaze, catcher; Bragg, pitcher.
The Columbians will use Carrado,
catcher; Mintzell, Sister, C. Nau
and Lynch will make up the in
field, and Hodeson, Jarvis and
Curtin are the outfielders, and,
Of course, Talbert mounts the
hill.
Bob Freeman, former Western
High star pitcher, is in rare form
for today's slab work. He is to
pitch for the Eldbrooke, George
town Church champs, against the
Commerce. The game starts
promptly at AIS o'clock on South
Ellipse.
This is the encounter of the
city weekday baseball series. Leon
Riley, former Griffman, is due to
hurl for Commencement, while
jake Lewis will catch his shoots.
A pitching duel is anticipated as
both teams depend on their hurl-
ing as their chief weapon, neither
team have much batting strength,
but they make up for it by play
ing air tight ball afield.
This marks the first appear
ance for the Church diamonderS
while this the second tilt for the
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
DEATHS

Edward Donohue. Is years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Margaret Sebastian. S. years. Chevy
Chase Sanitarium.
Raymond P Marean. IS years, 1918
Kearney st. N. e.
Gustav e. Haar. 1r.. 4S years. so3
Kentucyk Ave. 8. e.
John H. Kober. 43 years. 1875 G st.
clara F. Deviner. s1 years. Emer-
Louis J. Eckert. ST years, Provi-
0oGe george Lewis, "a years, Garfield Hos
John craiE. 4s years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Susie Thompson. 20 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Albert Bradley, II years. FTeeoHeh
HoSnital
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
BIRTHS

Joseph and Marie Jones' boy.
Herman V. and Lacy Shriver. boy.
Warden 8. and Anna NJ. Donaldson.
boy.
Reed T. and Vivian Miner. boy.
Frederick c. and Barbara S. Ken
nedy, boy.
Solomon and Gertrude Goldman. boy.
Webb and Lilly Trammell. boy.
Joseph L. and Claire A. Baldwin,
boy
Louis T. and Annette oberEh, girl.
Quillian W. and Emma Grist, girl.
John H. and Elizabeth C. Mayo.
Christian and Margaret L. FilieEer.
svsrre L. and Marie ovrevik. girl.
Charles s. and Ruth M. Piggot, girl.
Robert A. and Gertrude K. Caffey,
girl.
Glenn A. and Winifred Cummings, girl
Harry C. and Lola Smithson. girl.
Walter and Celia Jackson, boy.
C. and Eunice Barnes. boy.
Samuel and Marguerite White, boy.
Alonzo and Tinar Gilbert, boy.
Major and Anna L. Allen girl.
Wilmer and Marv Smith. girl
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
MRS. RACHEL A, SILLY

Mrs. Rachel A. Silly, prominent
in social and church work in
Philadelphia, died suddenly yester-
day at the home of her son,
Charles A. Stevens, 1910 Jeffer-
son st. N. w. She was 80.
A native Of Philadelphia, she
had lived there during her entire
lifetime except for frequent visits
to her son here. Mr.. Stevens is
Eastern manager Of the Pettibone
Bros. Manufacturing Company.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at the w. w. Chambers
undertaking parlors. with burial
in Northwood Cemetery, Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
GOT
500 IN SOME
BOUTS
BY JACK DEMPSEY

The youngster making his start
in the professional ranks these
days is far more fortunate than
the boys who broke in fifteen or
twenty years ago.
Even now, with the country de-
pressed financially, some of the
third and fourth raters have
been drawing bigger purses than
was possible for the stars Of the
past two decades.
A heavyweight now is good for
around $1,000 in his first fight,
provided he has shown a little
something as an amateur. If he
makes good, his pay is notched
up quickly, and he pulls down
consistently bigger money. Even
the fellows who never arrive for
ranking among the first twenty
heavyweight fighters in the couh-
try are able to earn more cash
in a single year than some of
the boys Of another day gained
in a half dozen seasons.
From the time that Jess
willard became q heavyweight
fighter until after he won the
championship from Jack john
son, his purses were compare
lively small.
I understand he did not re-
ceive any pay for meeting Jack.
Prior to that Jess was paid only
such sums as the third raters Of
today would reject as chewing
gum money"
Three DueIS at $1OO Per
I broke into the game along in
1914. Between then and 1915
had something like IS fights in
and around Salt Lake and Ogden
Gradually I had gained a reputa-
ton as a "knockerout."
So I went East for q chance at
the boys there. I had three duels.
The biggest pay for any Of these
was $100. The other battles
netted a total of about $50. Thus
my total was $3.50 for three Sav-
age contests, or an average of $50
for each 10-rounder.
In 1918, by which time I was
rated along with Fred Fulton as
the logical opponent for Jess Will
lard, I was matched with Fred to
determine which Of us would get
the crack at Willard. Here was
the most important battle that
could be fought in heavyweight
circles, next to one for the title.
My pay was something less than
$4,000.
Between 1914 and 1918, in
cluding the meeting with Full
ton, / mixed in more than 50
battles that are in the record
and perhaps as many more
which never did get into the
book.
I cannot recall exactly how
much money I earned through
those years, but I am quite ssure
the grand total never went beyond
$25, 900 or 100000. That would
mean grand average Of between
$1,000 and $4,000 per season, even
though I met such fellows as Full
ton, Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris,
Bill Brennan and every other
headliner Of those days.
When you compare Willard'S
championship earnings and
mine with those of the heavies of
today. you quickly can see that
the yOungster of this decade is
far luckier than was the one Of
is or 20 years ago, because the
heavy of this particular time,
who makes any impression whatso-
ever, is good for from $500 to
$4,000 for a fight-and he does
not need to be more than a sec
ond rater.
Copyright. 1881. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.O
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. ".

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER m
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. rs cents per
week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
sunday, IL delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
ST. JOSEPHS MEET

All members of the st. Joseph
"A. c. are to meet tonight at
the home of Manager Cinotti
to discuss plans for their week
end trip to Lynchburg. Due to
his recent illness, Manager Gin
otti will be unable to go with
them on this trip.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03


feated the Mt. Holley Cardinals
by a IA score, while Clarendon
took the measure of the Colling-
ton Juniors. 5-3.
Baltimore captured only one
game Of the day, Spengler Post
losing an abbreviated game to the
Rainier Cardinals. 6-5, the game
being terminated at S o'clock,
after two hours of play, in order
that the stadium could be pre-
pared for the nights wrestling
bouts.
On Labor Day the Washing
Aon boys will invade Baltimore
eSR the second game of the
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Farmer Market Win
From N. E. Allen Rats

The Northeast Farmers Market
nine beat the Northeast Alley
Rats yesterday, 9 to S. After An
derSon was knocked out of the box
by the Rats in the fourth frame,
Bob Love held them for the rest
Of the games, striking out IS men
in five innings. His brother, Ralph
Love, shared batting honors with
Tincey White, who knocked in
four rIlnS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Thinning, Des MOines
Pitcher, to ChicubS

CHICAGO, Sept. Style F.
Timing, Des MoineS pitcher,
claimant to the minor league rec
ord Of 16 straight victories, has
BEEN purchased by the Chicago
Cubs. His season record is 81
games won and two lost.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
CARDINALS
SENATORS

Mt. Holly Card. =. 0 90 o IA
Berbakos Senators o o 0 2 2 0 x-7
Runs-Eager (2), Boyle. F. Mullendix
(2). Koustins. Hoffburg (2), Long (2).
rise, Koustenis. Two-base hits-Eager.
Hoffburg. Stolen bases - Mt. Holly, 4;
Senators, 4. Sacrifice-N. BeIbakos
Double plays-Flannigan to Van Hol-
den to j. Mullendix, Lemcrise to N.
Berbakos. Left on bases-Mt. Holly,
6; Senators, s. Base on balls-Off Null
lendix, 6; off Weigman, 3; off Long,
4. Hits-Off Mullendix in innings, s;
off Long in innings, s.; off WeiEman
in 8 innings, o. Hit by pitcher-By
Mullendix (Dagres). Struck out-By
Mullendix, 2: by Weighman. 8: by
Long, 6. Passed ball-Boyle. Winning
pitcher-Long. Losing pitcher-Mul-
lendix. Umpires-Mostow and Cicala.
Time of game-1:5S.