davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
HOW 10 USE HE
 DIAL TELEPHONE
Lessons Now Being Given in the Public and Pri.
 vate Schools
INSTRUCTION TALKS

Pupils in private, public and pa
 rochial schools of Waterbury have
 had an opportunity to learn how to
 use the dial telephone. Representa-
 tives of the Southern New England Telephone company have started to give demonstrations in every school teaching pupils from the fifth grade to the senior year. The instruction talks and demonstrations will con- tinue until the. latetr part of this
 month and are to be carried on in
 cooperation with the school authori- ties.
 Each grammar school grq1pp to be addressed by representativeB of the
 Telephone company will contain about 50 pupils. The demonstra- ton equipment for grammar schools will consist of a portable phono2 graph and a special record fur finished by the Bell Telephone La boratories, of New York, and 2 dfal
 to be placed on the desk of each
 pupil.
 The record will reproduce the
 various dial tones, such as the dial and busy tones, and the ringing sig nal, so the pupils may learn to
 recognize these sounds. During the course of the demonstration. a rep resentative will make use of several
 large placards displaying various telephone numbers and these num- bers the pupils will be instructed how to dial. In this manner they
 will receive actual practice in dial ing. When necessary. the repre- sentatives will give personal super vision to aid the pupils.
 The high school program is slight ly different, in that a large wooden dial Is set up on the platform of the auditorium for demonstration purposes, instead of distributing dials to the students. The motion picture being shown to high school students is entitled Modern Magic and illustrates the manner in which
 dial equipment operates in the cen Itral office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Memorial day speakers for the
 high, public and puarochial schools
 of the city on Friday were announce
 led today by Chairman Wallace J.
 Inglis of the speakers committee. Those scheduled to speak in the high school will appear during the morn ling. Speakers in the other schools will give their addresses during the afternoon sessions. The addresses will be given on Memorial day from |Civil War down to the World War. Following is the schedule: Wiiby high school. 10 a. m.-- Robert F. Birt. World War, and James R. Young, Civil War. Crosby high school. II a. mr.
 Homer r. Northrop. Civil War and Paige A. Seaton, World War. Leavenworth high school. II a. m l--Attorney T. D.. Meyer, World War and Niles J. Engelke, Civil War. Mary Abbott-Theodore Murnane World War, 2 p. m.
 Anderson-Miles Dean, U. s. Span ish War, p. m. Barnard-Major Michael Gallulo,
 World War. ? p. m.
 Bucks Hill-W. w. Hudobenko, World War, 1:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Return Week
 in the Courts
Three Foreclosure Actions Started in Common
 Pleas Yesterday

Three foreclosure actions were started in the common pleas court yesterday. This is return week in courts and all of the cases have to be filed at the clerks office either to- day or tomorrow. They will be re- turnable in court next Tuesday. Edith Grierson seeks the foreclosure of a $12,000 mortgage on North Leonard street property. against Isabella Urban and others. In the second foreclosure action the plain tiff is the Iriquois Millwork Corp and the defendant is the A. F. Gif- ford Co and others. The plaintiff seeks the foreclosure of a judgment lien on Falls avenue property. F. Mandello asks the foreclosure of a mortgage on Dikeman street prop erty against B. Fronczk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Viking Club
 Annual Dance Whl Take Place To- morrow Night at Cen- tral YMCA


 The first annual dance to be given by the Vikings Club of the Central Y. M. c. A. win take place tomor- row evening at S:30 o'clock. This young mems club has named its dance "Collegiate Cut Ups. Stan ton Fowler. Gordon Whitaker Francis Clark, committee in charge of this late spring social event, have been working hard to make it sue cess. They have hired Brinkman'i popular dance band to furnish the music. Tickets are in the hands oi members of the club only = Clar- ence Andrews, Clayton Barker James Conlon, Roland Dale, Fran cis Dillane. James Ferriter, How ard Finkenzellar, J. Stanton Wow. Ter, George Hennessey, Harry Lange George L.askey, Robert Lysatt, Ar thur Norling. Frank Prosi. Leuii Thibault, Larren Tice. and GordoI Whitaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Last evenings card tournament under the auspicez of the parishion- Iers of St Patrick's church proved lone of the largest and most success fill. affairs held in this city In some Itinne. Rev James O,Meara, pastor, Ihas expressed his deep appreciation
 Ito the committee of arragnements flor their efforts and to the parish
 lioners and their friends whose patronage contributed greatly to the success of the event. In the "45" contests, which was q
 classic in more 4ways than one the Itean captained by ..Tommie' Lawlof.
 former baseball luminary. won first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
MILL PLAIN HOME
 ECONOMICS GROUP

The making of hooked rugs will he the subject of the next regular
 meeting of the Mill Plain Home
 Economies group to be held on Wed nesday, June 3rd at 10:3O a. m, D: |S. T. Mrs George Miller, leader oi the club, is entertaining the group at her home. Miss Frances M. Wnn- comb, Home Demonstration Agen.' construction of thees rugs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Legion Decorates
 Graves Of Soldiers
Ings in Charge of Detail Doing Annual Task in Various
 Cemeteries

It is requested by Mir Inglis that relatives of veterans whose graves are not visited, get in touch with the Legion home and potted plant and flag will be sent to each missed grave. Mir Inglis further requested that relatives send the names and plot numbers to the Legion home so that the graves will not be missed again next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
END "FREEy BASEBALL

{. Globe Ariz. (UPl-A hill to the rear or the baseball par kwhere the Globe team of the Arizona-Texa league plays home games was att tracting almost as many spectators as the grandstand, so the city coun- cil, cooperating with property owners, issued an order against such trespa ssing, t.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27

Wallace J. Inglis headed a dele gation from Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, in decorating the graves of veterans of the World war in various cemeteries of the city to- day. Cemeteries visited were Bucks Hill, Waterville, Riverside, Pine Grove, and new St Joseph's. Other cemeteries. will be visited tomor- ,.ox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Church Choir
 to Stage Play
On With the Show at Fed. erated Church This
 Evening

A play will be presented under the auspices of the church choir of the South Waterbury Federated church this evening at S:15 o'clock, entitled, "On With the show"
 Those in the cast are: William Bottomiy, Mrs David Gowans.. Wil- liam Akins, Walter Rose, David Gowans. Evelyn Gibson, Mary Ed wards, Arthur Chapelle, Franklin Read, Jack McGill, Harry Albone. Irving Hansen. Ruth Perkins. Blanche Vaughn, Florence Dwyer. Marguerite Dick, Esteile Miller, Lyail HiIi, Albert Payne, Mrs Bar ton Bieier, Grace Mckinley, Astrid Carlson, Mrs Alice Galiond. Mrs Per- cy Wilcox. Russell Payne, Peggy Garrison, Beulah Carlson, Joyce Bird, Howard Havelock, Harold Johnson, Harvey Richardson. David Duncan, Mrs Elsa Doolittle, Florence Holmes ana stewart Cook.
 Committees In charge Of various departments, all headed by Mra Alice 0aliond, directreas arc as fol- lows, Tickets. Walter Rose; cos tnmes, Mrs nnrt0n Hleier, music Mrs Fred Benson, lighting. Ray mond Ellis and John hchatz. props Mrs Anna iinwicy and Irving AkIns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-27
Inn MuOIl TDnACc0

Preliminary esilMntes cot tho pres lduotlon of isnsIey totmcpo htIn sea.
 sona At not less than foo.ooo,oop
 poundn. or about 20 DOT cont larger
 than Iast ysas's s.er: fh!s HlI. U. .s' 1s
Evening star., 1931-06-19
PICARD FORESEES
HIGH SPEED ALOFT
Tells Belgian Gathering 400
Miles an Hour Will Be
Stratosphere Rate.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, June ia
speed of 400 miles an hour through the
stratosphere by commercial passenger
freight airplanes. within the not too
distant future, was predicted tonight
by Prof. August Picard at an academic
meeting in his honor.
Those in the assembly included King
Albert of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth
and high government and scholastic
officials.
Nine Picard, who was seated with her
family in box near to that occupied
by the royal family, wept with emotion.
at the ovation given her husband, who
recently assembled more than $4,000 feet
from the ground in balloon.
One positive result of our experience,
at least, was attained" Prof. Picard
said Namely, it proved that travelling
in a high altitude where 400 miles an
hour can be attained with airplanes
properly equipped with compreSsors
and alright cabins for passengers, is
without danger.
StratOsphere Not Dangerous
Constructors contemplating inter-
continental air travel, can safely push
on their work in this direction and
take it for granted that travelling
through the Stratosphere is not danger
Gus. Mankind can live IN the ureSplr-
able layers of the earths atmosphere.
They may rest confident of it.
For knowledge of this fact, all i'm
portant to the future, they are indebted
to the Belgian National Fund for Scien-
tific Research, which rendered the re-
search possible" Picard said his raid
into the stratosphere" had allowed many
observations concerning cosnic rays.
"Cosmic rays so far we're generally
believed to emanate from distant stars,
but it seems now they come probably
from gaseous clouds that may be cradles
of new worlds coming into existence"
he said.
COnductibility Changing.
I'VE have come to this conclusion be-
cause of the fact that cosmic rays con-
ductibility is changing in different layers
OF earthen atmosphere, and because
primitive cosmic rays arriving at the
cutter borders of our atmosphere are
deprived of So-call3d secondary rays
that may be compared as emanating
from radioactive earthen substances.
These secondary rays would doubt
l,ss be present if the cosmic rays had
emanated from solid body, as they
are the result of the primitive cosmic
rays passage through the equivalent of
yards of rock or 10 yards of water"
Evening star., 1931-06-19
w. c. T. u. PLANS SERIES
OF ORATORY CONTESTS

The first of series of medal ora
torical contests, sponsored by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Charles H.
Bair, State director will be held tonight
at the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church, at Randolph street and New
Hampshire avenue.
In the first contest, sponsored by En-
terprise Union. members of the Loyal
Temperance Legion will contest for a
silver medal. Another contest, open to
Loyal Temperance Legion members, will
be held by the Frances Willard Union
at 7o1 Seventh street northeast on
July /.
A gold medal contest for young peo-
pie, older than those of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion, will be held later in
the Summer and others are planned
for the Summer and coming Winter,
Mrs. Bair said.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
CANADA-TO- MEXICO
FLIGHT MARK BROKEN
World War Ace in Crusaders
Plane Nearly Hour Under
Record of Col. Turner.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Aqua CALIENTE, Lower California,
June 19.-James Goodwin Hall, New
York flyer and World War ace, today
held an unofficial nonstop mark of 7
hours 48 minutes 81 seconds for flight
between Vancouver, British Columbia
and Aqua Caliente.
The flight, made yesterday in Lock
heed-Altair monoplane, betterS the rec
ord of 9 hours IA minutes, established
last October by Col. Roscoe Turner, but
Halls mark was unofficial because he
carried no barograph.
Hall. whose ship bears the crest of the
Crusaders, a national organization op-
posed to prohibition. had a wet flight.
He hoped off at Vancouver from
muddy field. and was in rain 500 miles
OF the 1,300-mile trip.
He plans assaults on both the West
East and East-West transcontinental
and other distance records. an an
nouncement from the Los Angeles Office
OF the Crusaders said.
The announced object of his flights is
ito draw public attention to the evils
Of prohibition"
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Mems Bathing Suits
$2.95

"Woolastic'' and all-wool bathing
suits in black, navy, royal and suntan.
The popular speed style that pleases both
the older and younger men. "a to 40.
MEMS WEAR sHoP-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Beach Sandals, S1.95

Sunshine" sandals of
striped linen with thick
crepe rubber soles. In white,
blue or green; sizes 8 to 8.
SHOE sHOP-SECoND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
BroadcIoth Union Suits
81

"Lansbrook' athletic union suits of a
soft, fine count broadcloth, with taped
armholes, double crotch and bartacked
at places of strain.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

A silk thread hose made for service
with Isle tops, toes and heels. In black,
navy, grey, French tan, cordovan and
white. Sizes 9H to II.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Middle Atlantic
Golf Results

First Flight - Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Indian Spring. defeated Mrs. N. Louise
RSgne R hodssa: sSfiss ds dsisasd s
Edith McHenry, Elkridge, ! up in 20
holes: Mrs. Hume Wrong, Chevy Chase,
defeated Mrs G. K. Osborne, Army
eayy eoTmba and dsts;ted aF' Jane NJ anynSi
Hillendale. and 8: Mrs. n. T. Nicol-
son, Washington, defeated Mrs. F. H.
Strickland. Maryland c. c., and s.;
ieatsa ss Mr9 w. sxS sSs sfrdse
Elfridse. Sc d t'defeStsd Mrs. Mrs Il. K: oginter'
Columbia. 8 and s; Mrs. W. D. Hurst.
Fnd1drH FFIkridge' r6r1s defeated .rd Mrs F. f. Lines
Columbia, defeated Mrs. H.. \. Knox.
Congressional. 1 up: Mrs. ]. v. Rrownell.
Indian Spring. defeated Mrs. R. L.
Rose. Congressional. and 9; Mrs;
Mrs. Jerome Meyer. Woodmont and
q; Mrs. f. r. Keefer, Chevy Chase. de-
feated Mrs. Harry Kerston. Hermitage,
default: Mrs. L. @. Pray; Manor de
1 up: Mrs. Lester Levy, Suburban, de-
and i; Mrs. T. M. Shock. Army
Navy. defeated Elizabeth Janney. Green
ciaytor Chevy Chase, and o
nFS sHamMi defeated Mr.: j. fTeisF TieSer
Washington. 8 and .; Mrs. L.: L.
Hewitt, Army-Navy. defeated Mrs Mack
Myer. Manor. 1 up; Mrs e. A. Rule;
Kenwood. defeated Mrs. g. e. Elliott,
H. J: Simon. Manor. defeated Bertha
Israel, Wqodmont and Q; Mrs. ]. E.
McCabe, Washington. defeated Mrs. H.
j. Yienback Rodgers Forge, and g.;
Mrs. Leon Engle. Suburban. defeated
Mrs. M. K. Barroll, Army-Navy, and
2: Mrs. r. c.. Mitchell. Beaver Dam.
defeated Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Column
Dam. defeated Mrs r. F. Toomey,
Congressional and Z.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. w. F. Holtzman.
Array Navy, defeated Mrs. c. H. Mer-
rillat, Washington. and Z: Mrs w.
s. Corby. Columbia, defeated Mrs.
Lewis Coke, Army Navy, 8 and z; Mrs.
r. H. Calhoun. Columbia. defeated Mrs.
". N. Smith. Indian Spring, and /;
Mrs. J. T. Powell, Manor. defeated
Mrs Mrs. F. A; Smith. Manor, and 4;
Mrs. J. H. Whftlock, Manor. 8 and 5;
Mrs. i: M. Jester, Washington. defeated
Mrs. Albert Rich, Suburban, 4 and 81;
Mrs. T. N. Beavers Manor, defeated
Mrs. L. D. Booth, Chevy Chase, and
5; Mrs. B. T. Hartig, Manor. defeated
Mrs: Houston Harper. Congressional,
Fifth Flight-<Mrs. Gilbert Hahn,
Woodmont. defeated Mrs. A. X. Baer.
suburban sUs,nl sn!n ana :. Mrs. +; L. Lacey:
Kennedy. Indian Spring. defeated Mrs.
Harry Seran, Manor, and 6: Mrs,
Jesse Miller, Woodmont, defeated q bye.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
CGpitGL Loop Lists
ELeUen Tits Sunday

Eleven attractive games are
carded in tbs Capital City Foot
ball League Tor Sunday. Teams
in the 1876, $50 and unlimited
classes will participate.
The outstanding game viii prob
ably be the CentennialS- Northern
Prep tussle, which will be played
at i, O'Clock on the Silver Spring
Rridiron. The "Cents" captured
the championship last year. The
schedule:
Unlimited-Seamen, Gunners vs.. Brook
land A. C.. GOnsaga' / 2; M: Mercury
p. M: Dixie Piss v., st. stephens
A. c., Seat Pleasant, p. m.; Marion
A. C. VS.. Griffith Blue Goals. Silver
i5O Pounds - Columbia A. c. W.
Brookland Boys Club. Brookland.
p. m.; Stantons VS.. Meridian A. c.,
West Potomac. No. 1, 3 p. M; Pet
worth Pennants vs.. Brentwood Hawks.
Mt. Rainier, p. M; Northern Props
vs. Centennials Silver Spring, i p. m.
135 Pounds-Northeast Motors vs.. st.
stephen Props, Seat Pleasant, p: M:
Notre Dame, Props vs. Federals. West
Potomac, No. 5. p. M; Apache Preps
vs. Northeast Trojans. West Potomac
No. 3, p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
RANK MITCHELL
No. | Ne ETNAN

Dennison ''Dooley" Mitchell has
been ranked No. ] among District
tennis players for 1881 with Mrs.
Ruth Martinez as No. l player
among the women. The rankings
were made at the annual banquet
Of the Washington Tennis Asso-
citation, which was attended by
Louis j. CarrutherS. president Of
the national body.
Bob Considine, who was given
the top honor last year, was un-
listed in the 1881 rankings which
follow:
SINGLES
Mem, Dooly Mitchell; 3, Eddie
Yeomans; 8. Tom Manga1; 4, ,u;st Bnd
tcna; t. M@Ss ., Barney Welsh: 10. Frsderic6
sendel; II, Alan staubly; IL. Gilbert
Hunt: 18, Gene Hermann; II; Don
Is Pat 5ndS RHe1 i; Iii lin MGdsG: s.Ss
-, Joe Rutley; 20. Hugh Trigg. .
insufficient Data-Upshur Moorhead.
Clarence Charest. Comdr. c. c. Gill.
HHI WomenM1, Mrs. Ruth Martinez: 2.
SIars GarS TsSi9f' KsaH; :. DoTetts Miller; g.
Margaret Graham.
DOUBLES
Women, Mrs. Martinez and Miss
Walker; 2, Miss Tabler and Frances
Mem, Tom Mangan and Bob Con-
sidine; 2, Eddie Yeomans and Bud
Markey; 3. Fred Sendel and Alan
Staubley; i, Don Morrison and Joe
Rutley; S, Pat Deck and Bill Seidel;
{, Frank Shore and Anthony Latona
I, Murray Gould and Hy Ritzenberg;
8, Dooly Mitchell and Bill Buchanan
3, Bob Elliott and Maurice O'Nein ;
10, Gene Hermann and Hugh Trigg.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
DUNBAR MEETS
MANASSAS

The Dunbar High School grid
derS meet their third opponent of
the season today when they line
up against the strong Manassas
Industrial Training School eleven
in the new James e. Walker Sta
diun.
The Poets, who were the South
Atlantic scholastic champs last
season. are expected to take the
Virginians into camp. Coach Pin
der Hughes is leaving no weak
points undone as the visitors
might spring the unexpected.
The players, expected to get into
the contest, include Brooks, Cald-
well. Irving, Pettiford, Washing
ton, Turner, Beckwith, Osley, Da-
wilson, Thomas, Winter, williams,
Armstrong, Parker, Franklin and
Captain Minis. y
Following today's contest, the
Poets have three home games re-
naming. Howard High School of
Wilmington, DEL, will be met on
October 80; Cardozo, November 6
and Armstrong, November %.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21

carry q ball that far Just be-
cause there is water Some
times the consciousness of the
water takes your mind off
the ball, that being the effect
Of the hazard, and, if you are
certain you are not thinking Of
the trouble at the time you
swing, then make sure you are
not trying to definitely steer
the flight. This can cause
reaching, arm and rist stiffness
and body weaving which, com
bined or Singly, are enough to
ruin any attempt.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Bowling Tonight

District League-Petworth W. Hyatts-
Vile. > s.,---
National Capital League-Judd q
Detweiler Vs. Rinaldi Tailors.
Temple League-Freeman's All Stars
vs. BurkhaIter's Express; Artie Bells
vs.. Rinaldi Tailor.: A: G; Thours vs..
Lucky Strike; Stanley A. G. vs.. Sunrise
Bakery.
City Postoffice League-cast Office
vs.. R. M. s.
Electrical League-Pepco Station No.
/ vs. Central No. /; National VS.. Miller
Dudley; Pepco vs.. Contractors; Warren
VS. creGl No qaySSsr sSS nco VS.
No. 2 VS.. Central No. .: Doubleday Hill
vs. Creel No. /.
Business Mems League-Colonial Ice
Cream vs: L; 8. Briggs CO: Convention
Hail vs.. HeSht Co. g. & ?. Telephone
VS.. neutrality-suspicious.: Brodt's Inc- vs..
Fitzpatrick Service. Station. a.
Knights Of Columbus League-Colurh-
bia VS.. Champlain; Trinidad VS.: Saliva
dor: De Soto vs.. Pinta; Balboa VS..
vs.. Nina: cortez VS.. San Domingo;
Marquette VS.. La Sale.
Hebrew Interclub League-Mosean
Club VS.. Rialto Club. Reyes Club VS..
Arora Club. Iris Club VS.. Phi Epsilon
1s 4aS Fref Club Monareh cfuS vs. vsta
Club, Mardelle Club VS.. Equity Club,
Arora Club VS.. Pals Club.
Dynamite League-LittIe Potatoes VS..
Hill Billies, Swiss Navy VS.. Blow
Pin Busters VS.. Tobacco Scraps. Come
Backs VS.. Wild Birds, Alibi Artists vs.
Wrecking Crew, Lab Katz vs. Also
Rams.
Episcopal VS.. Covenant, Mt. Vernon
NJ Z. VS.. Peck Chapel No. /, Grace
Episcopal vs.. Peck Chapel No. 3. Cal
vary N. e. vs. West Washington
Baptist. l
Arcadia League-optimist VS.. Ciyitan.
Round Table VS.. LIONS Monarch VS..
Kiwanis, Rotary VS.. Newcomers, Co.'S
mopolitan VS.. Reciprocity.
Terminal Railroad Y. N. G. A.
League-Station Barber Shop w. r.
n. s.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
D. {. IS ASSURED
/. THREE PLACES
By GEORGE SIMPSON


The District is assured at
least three places in the semi
finals of the Middle Atlantic
women's golf championship now
being contested over the Indian
Spring Club courSeG
This was made certain when
six local players and two Balti-
moreanS gained the finals. The
two Baltimore women, Mrs. E.
Boyd Morrow and Mrs. w. M.
Hurst, both Of the Elkridge
Club, are opposing in the second
round.
The battle Of the "cripples"
between Mrs. Betty Parker Meek.
ley. Of the Indian Spring Club,
and Mrs. M. Louise Bell, Of the
Rodgers Forge Club Of Baltimore,
resulted In q victory for the
former by up. s..
Mrs. M~ckley was suffering
from a swollen ankle, while
Mrs. Bell, the defending cham
pion, had a cold. At that, Mrs.
Meckley made the 18-hole jour.
ney in. 80 strokes, 6 over par.
She was two down and S to
play, but scored a birdie and
two pars to nip Mrs. Bell.
AS a result of her smashing
play in the qualifying round,
wherein she easily won the
medal with 83, and her victory
over Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Meckley
reigns an overwhelming favorite
to sweep her remaining foes.
Mrs. Meckley is the womap's
District golf champion.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Major League Stars
Defeat HGLUGii0I1S

HONOLULU, Oct. 21.-A team
Of major league baseball stars
today was en- route to Japan after
administering q 10 to 0 defeat
to the Hawaiian All-Stars.
Simmons and Gehring hit
homerS for the major leaguers.
Gehrig's clout is believed to have
been the longest ever hit in the
islands.
The largest crowd in the his
tory Of Honolulu turned out to
watch the major leaguerS in &C.
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
CeLtics GridH1ren Drill
For Crack MOaaIpk8

The Northern-St. Maryss Celtics
are printing for their tuSsle with
the Mohawks Sunday at 1880
o'clock at Griffith Stadium in q
South Atlantic League football
game.
Both the Celtics and the
Hawks are drilling daily for the
combat. The Hawks have q new
star In '"Tuck" Daglish. former
Mercury A. G. star. He performs
ifF-the haekfield.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
FOurHlier Succeeds
AUQUSt f.. Mascara

Edgar M. Fournier, former di'
rector Of boys clubs at st. Louis
and Worcester, Mass, has been
appointed assistant director Of
the Boys Club Of Washington,
succeeding August e. Mascara.
Harry Child, former Washing
ton Griffmen hurler Is the physi.
cal director Of the club, and
Charles EYfe is the director.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21
Hunter, Jr., Scores
Lou Gross at Golf

J. Munro Hunter. jr., of the
indian Spring Club, captured
low gross in the Maryland State
Coli Association tournament at
the Suburban Club in Baltimore
with 73, three above par. e. +.
Schaefer, Maryland Country
Club, was low net with 7S-12,
Sc. Scores Of other Washington
lanS follow: ,...
Sam Rice, Indian Spring,
7e-5-73: T. M. BelShe, Indian
Spring, 00-2-78: Robert Stead.
jr., Chevy Chase, 84-9-75. Pro
fesSionalS. Robert T. Barnett,
Chevy Chase, T4: Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase, f8.
The Washington times., 1931-10-21

ing over any
water hole is
an example.
II you have
a pitch Of
$50 ards
over water
you often
dub the shot,
too Of tie n,
perhaps, and
find yourself
at q loss tc
underS t a n d
just why 1t is
that you are
u n a BILE to