davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. S1E1PSON
The late Willie Andrews was
one. of the star pacing and
tr0tsing riders 20 years ago. :.
also a keen judge Of an ath-
Iete. reports say that Vir-
ginia University seeks Bill
Roper, fOrmer Princeton coach,
to lift the Cavaliers from
the football depth. the Vir-
ginians want material rather
than a Roper or a ROckne
for that matter. here's some
thing for local golfers, and
these Of the nation as wen ..
oGeorge Duncan, the English
prO, states that Harry Vardon
was the greatest golfer of all
times. and doesn't except
Bobby Jones. George Isemann
voices the belief that Nick
TrOusky, the Hartford Conn
ex-pin boy, is the future No. 1
bowling man of the United
Estates. Pop" Evans works
for the John s. Bick bowling
Rnterests in Atlanta Denny
Southern has brought his wife
and children down from Phila-
'deIplIia and viii winter here. .
there's something in the trade
winds but Clark Griffith keeps
silent about Sothern wearing a
Washington uniform in 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

persons witnessed the two trays,
bringing out the fact that sand
lot football still has its followers
despite the lateness of the season.
Court Teams Active
There was another avalanche
of basketball games yesterday
and last night among the sand
lot basketers. Most prominent
probably we're the Prince Georges
County League contests which
saw the Company F. tossers of
HyattSville winning over the Mer-
curyS, 38 to 81 and the Brent
wood Hawks scoring over the
Dora toSSers, 19 to Is.
The Jewish Community Cen
ter five made it five straight
at the expense of the Chevy
Chase GrayS in a SO to Is
contest while the Potomac Boat
men dOwned the Company M
baSketers Of Fort Washington,
81 to FL.
Other games resulted in the
Fort Myer Midgets nosing out
the Shipleys, n to 81; the St..
Martins defeating the Imperials,
80 to Is; the Boys Club Stan
dards besting the Fort Humph-
reyS Five, 28 to II, and the Army
Headquarters ToSsers defeating
the Tremonts, Al to 81.
Here's a sign of spring. The
Majestic Radio baseball team has
started plans for the coming dia-
mond season. A meeting to elect
a captain win be held tomorrow
night at the home of Manager
Wyche, 1869 Pennsylvania Av-
enue Southeast, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Majestics who finished
second in Section A of the senior
class Of the Capital City League,
made quite a record for them
selves after entering the unlim-
tied ranks and hope to begin next
spring where they left off last
fall.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

A telescope view Of Washington DusI-
ness services ls offered In the BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY OF to-
DAYS Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

Well now, let's see. There's
a lot to talk about these days.
Did you notice that the NOV
ing pictures have grabbed an
other good man. No, we don't
mean Tilden, nor Jones. We
mean George Akerson. Before
he was secretary to MIR. Hoover,
he was a newspaper man-and
a good one.
Then there's this young fel-
low Marco Hecht, the new jun
ior indoor tennis champion.
He's not yet 16 years old and
already they're beginning to talk
about him as a Davis Cup pros
pecG.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Another Richards

In downing Bernard Fried
man, Hecht's play was so
smooth and cool against the
hard driving Philadelphian that
wise tennis heads around the
court believed they saw in the
youthful New Yorker a Winnie
Richards coming to the fore.
One veteran official of the
courts said of Hecht::
His eOnnpOsure Is remarkable.
His strokes are unusually good
for one so young, especially his
vOIlies, which remind me Of
Winnie Richards when Winnie
was winning the national junior
championship.
"And most outstanding is his
uncanny anticipation of his Op-
pOnent'S shots. Against both
Donovan in the SemffinaI and
against Friedman in the final
he would invariably beat his
opponents shots to the spot
where they were directed. He
reminds me Of LacOSte and Til
den IN that regard"
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

Five teams nave percentage
marks Of 1900, namely the Clov-
ers, Potomac Boat Club, Griffith
Consumers, Mt. Vernons and
Crescents. The first three are
actually tied for the top rung
with three victories each.
The Mt. VernonS have won
two and lost none while the
Crescents have won in their only
start to date. Nine teams follow
in line in this order: Mercurys,
Petworth Nets, brakes, Eastern
Whirlwinds, Pontiacs, DeMolays,
Company E, Tremonts and Mon
roeS.
POntiacs Play
The Pontiacs play the Monroes
tomorrow night at the Eastern
gymnasium at 8 O'Clock in the
resume of the schedule. WedneS-
day at Central the Company E
and Drake toSSers meet at 8
O'Clock, while the DeMolays aud
TremOnts get together at 8
o'clock.
Thursday at Eastern the De-
MOlays and Mercurys battle at
8 O'Clock, while the Potomac
BOatmen and MOnFOeS meet on
this same night at Central at
8 O'Clock.
Petworth Nets and brakes meet
Friday at MacFarland at 9
O'Clock while the Pontiacs and
Clovers tangle Saturday at East
ern at 9 O'Clock.
Two football games were played
Yesterday among the sandlotterS
to bring the seasons of the teams
involved to a close. The Alcova
Motor Company Eleven defeated
the IYoquois A. C. of Alexandria.
6 to 0 for the northern Virginia
championship, in one Of the con-
tests.
The MeridianS and Palace
D. G. s. battled to a scoreless tie,
in the other. More than 75O
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
IS STAR
Of NET WIN

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 5
Frank Shore, U. S. indoor Junior
doubles champion, unleashed a
devastating volleying game to
save the day for himself and Bob
Considine, of the Washington all
stars, in a doubles match of the
Indoor Tennis League, when Joe
Rutley and Freddy Doyle, of the
Dumbarton team, had them 5-4
and deuce, and one set down.
The final score was 3-6, IS,
60.
1t was a dOg-eat-dOg duel be-
tween two Washington repre-
Sentatives and the All-StarS tri-
umphed, 7-tO-2, and slipped into
second place, five games behind
Clifton Park, the leaders.
Dooly Mitchell opened hostili-
ties by brushing owen Howen-
stein aside, GO, Ga. while Bob
Considine showed to advantage in
a victory over Little Joe" Rutley,
o-4, 81. standings:
w L
Clifton "a 3
Washington. d. C,,., 81 10
Johns Hopkins 15 Is 10
RACQUET club - % 1S
Mt. Washington 12 IL
Dumbarton - 10 16
American Legion .....,....... ~
Navy Blues Observation-Disclosures. IL
SINGLES
Mitchell defeated Howenstein, 6-Z'
"a; Considine defeated Rutley h-4'
I'll; Shore defeated Doyle, 6-3, b-4'
Buchanan defeated Walker, 7-5, -
Yeomans defeated Dawson, "a, b-4'
Purinton defeated Markey by default
DOUBLES
Mitchell and Buchanan deteateu
Howenstein and Purinton, 6-l, g.;
Considine and Shore defeated Rutley
and Doyle, As, IS. 6-2; Walker
and Dawson defeated Markey ana
partner by default.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
haLen Leads for No. Pin Ranking Thru Sweepstakes Triumph
s AR NAMED
N ALL BIG
STAKES
By TOM THORP


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. s.
Crack Brigade, sturdy son OF
Light Brigade-Crack O. Doom,
belonging to DR.. Thomas M. Cas-
sidy, will stage a comeback dur
ing the coming season.
The big brown colt is wintering
at Columbia, s. G. He has been
in the popular Southern winter
haven for thoroughbreds for the
past month. Judging by the way
he is performing in daily training
stunts he may prove himself
capable of taking up where the
champion, Gallant Fox, left off
when he retired from active COM
petition last fall.
In Fine Condition
Trainer Joe Bauer has great
faith in his speedy and courage
Gus thoroughbred. Crack Brigade
has done everything asked of him
to date in his training trials.
Three mile gallopS every day has
put the Light Brigade colt in fit
physical condition to be allowed
to breeze halves and three-Quar-
terS.
Crack Brigade has been norni-
mated for all of the rich stakes uf
the coming year. DR.. Thomas ".
Cassidy has been most liberal
patron of the stakes at Belmont
Park, Saratoga, Aqueduct, ia
maica and Empire City.
In fact, the popular sports
man has entered his star in
most of the big classics of the
entire American racing world.
If Crack Brigade makes good
in the East he win be shipped
West for the rich stakes in that
section Of the turf community.
Crack Brigade has every reason
to a claim to the shoes Of Gal
liant Fox as the turf king Of the
country. The sturdy son of Light
Brigade made the Belalr stud
champion stretch his legs to their
fastest speed in the Wood Mem
orial and Preakness Stakes TO de-
feat him a short margin at the
end of each classic. .
It was a superb ride by Earle
Sande that saved the rich Freak
ness purse for Gallant Fox. The
latter did not catch the Cassidy
standard bearer until the final
yards of the stake. The margin
separating them at the end was
less than three-fourths of length.
Out of Money But Once
Again in the Wood Memorial, the
finish was fought out between
this pair of star three-year-olds.
Crack Brigade was off in trout,
but just failed to last it out for
the mile-and-70-yard distance.
However, he shouldered equal
weights with Gallant Fox, each
laboring under 100 pounds. The
fact the Belair stud champion
had to run the route in 1884
is evidence he was put to hard
test to defeat his Cassidy rival.
Crack Brigade started five
times as a 3-year old. In his in
itiaI performance he diSap-
pointed badly. However, in
every other contest Crack Brig
ade ran what can be justly
termed highly satisfactory races.
He was second on three differ
ent occasions, two behind Gallant
Fox, and finished fifth in the
Kentucky Derby. Those pulling
up in front of the son of Light
Brigade in the Churchill Downs
classic behind Gallant Fox were
Gallant Knight, Ned o. and Gone
Away. All won additional honors
in the remaining classics of the
year.
Crack Brigade received an in
Jury in the running Of the Ken
lucky Derby which laid him UP
for the remainder of his 3-year,
old season. The son Of Light
Brigade might have been started,
but his owner did not care to
take any chances with such a
sterling colt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
+l9 Cont tests
ALTOGETHER
ION SCHEDULE
By GARRETT WATERS

DS NNEAGGLSG IA w n 1IASS
Nineteen games make real
lousy time of it for the scholastics
this week which has as its feature
the opening of the high school
court series Friday.
Eastern meets Tech and Busi-
ness engages Western in these i'm
portant contests. The Tech gym
nasium will be the scene as has
been the case for the rast two
years, with the first mentioned
pair beginning play at $3.50 o'clock.
Going down the list Of games,
action starts for the week today
When Tech meets st. Johns at the
Tech gymnasium at $3.50. To
morrow Tech entertainS Hyatts-
vile High School in the Tech
gymnasium at $50 o'clock. Two
other tits list Business against
Gonzaga in the Business gymna-
Rsium, same time. and western
against Woodward at Western,
$3.50 o'clock.
Three Games Wednesday
. Three more games for WedneS-
day. Central opposes the George
Washington Freshmen at the lat
ter teams gymnasium on H Street
at 7::30, Business engages Finer
son at the Boys Club at $3.50
o'clock, while Eastern entertainS
the. WaShington-Lee High School
five at Eastern at $3.50 O'Clock.
Eastern GOnZaga and Central
furnish the games for Thurs
day Coach GuyOn'S lads play
= Alexandria High at Alexandria
at 3:45 o'clock, GOnzaga enter
tainsa, the George Washington
freshmen at GOnZaga at $3.50
o'clock, while Central meets st.
Johns ON the Central floor at
$3.50 O'clock.
The series games mentioned
above take up most of the action
for Friday. Georgetown Prep en-
tertains Swavely Prep, OF ManaS-
SaS, Va, in the Georgetown Prep
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock in one
other game for this. day, however.
Lhndon takes on woodward at
Woodward at $3.50 o'clock in an
other.
4 Get away day." Saturday, finds
four contests on schedule. Tech
.plays Episcopal at Alexandria at
s 80 o'clock. Gonzaga engages the
Catholic University Freshmen at
7:3O O'Clock in a preliminary to
the "big" game there that night,
Emerson journeys to Annapolis for
q game with the Nevy Plebes at
9: 80 O'Clock while Central goes to
Princeton, N. j., to tackle the
princeton freshmen.
Hope FOR GoO1 Start
A good start means a great deal
most times in sports. The same
AiII be IN the minds Of the four
teams opening the high school
series Friday.
Fans are promised pair of
lively games when the Mitchell
brothers, Orrel and Joe, line the
Opening teams up for play. East
ern will begin its campaign of
"Beat Tech when the first tap
off is finally hoisted.
Tech will be in the game to
Start its business of defending
championships won two years
vim o row now.
The BuSiness-W Western game will
take on dark horse aspect. Both
teams are strong, have been
strong in the past, and are going
inte the series this year to try to
overcome that complex that has
followed them for two years Of
losing games by one or two points.
Their motto is Beat Tech"
also this season. But to do this
they must win in other games
too. Therefore plenty of action
vhou1d be, the case in their meet
ing. AS said before good start
means a great deal.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
YOUNG STARS
CROWD OUT
PIN VETS
By GINO SIM

MlQSeaSOn 1InQS local uuCkpln
circles decidedly jumbled as far
as the shining lights of last year
are concerned.
The return Of Jack Whalen
and his surprising, if halfway
expected, win of the important
U. S. Sweepstakes Saturday, calls
for a new deal, with deucc5 wild
and Jack as the joker.
His victory practically gives
him a strangle hold on No.
ranking position in the country,
for his league averages are
among the best and, if any
change is expected, it will be for
the better. Competition in the
D is trict and National Capital
leagues is much tougher than any
found in Atlanta, and the good
looking Mick" dotes on opposi-
ton.
Favored in Campbell Test
He will be odds-on favorite to
capture the Howard Campbell
S "a kes, which would clinch
things.
Brad Mandley'S reputation
hasn't suffered any over his
seasons shOwingS. His great
finish in Saturdays test, in
which he shot most effectively
toward the end, to finish
three pins shy of Whaien, for
second money, assures him
plenty Of consideration both
nationally and locally.
Others who didn't figure prom.
inently last season, but are con-
tributfng much spice and paprika
to current doings, are Tony
Santini, who has had the hot
test" hand among all local
bowlers during the past month.
He was sporting a lit general
average in four leagues, at the
last report, and has since fat
tened the numerals on all fronts.
/ Eddie Espey and Hokie Smith,
whose work last year was of high
order, are going at even faster
clip. Hokie has a slight edge
over his youthful buddy, but both
are on the mend and threaten to
reach higher up. Burt Parsons.
also bears watching.
J. Henry Hiser, the Whatman
of the suburbs, can not be
ignored. The plucky vocalizer is
very much in the running in
local circles and must be reck-
oned with.
Megaw in Fine Fettle
Red" Megaw, the sparsely
haired Scotch pin-popper, is hav-
ing a wonderful year in spite of
mournful incidents. So is Little
Joe Harrison, though his recent
work is little below the shoot
ing he did at the beginning of
the season.
Star shells are being sent
up in the western sectors
which reveal several chaps
who are crawling slowly but
surely toward the front line
trenches.
Among them is Sam Corcoran
who is cracking out magnificent
scores in the Foggy Bottom dis
trict. Aster Clarke, of Clarendon,
is also looming large. So Is Joe
FreSchi, the RoSSlyn ace.
The fact that these fellows are
devoting most of their time to
one alley will hurt them with the
experts. but the confidence they
will get by piling up husky av-
erages will stand them in good
stead next year and find them in
the big leagues.
Jack Wolstenholrne Paulie Har
rison and Ollie Pacini are holding
their own. Red Morgan is again
well in front and is likely to hold
on this year. He faltered toward
the end of last season. Sheer
will to win is keeping Howard
Campbell in the fray. He is av-
eraging 1T.
--a
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Community Center Loop
Lists Eleven Games

Eleven games the Community Center Leagues basket
ball program for the week. starting tonight with the Mt Yer
meeting the DeMOlays o'clock and the brakes
gagng the Tremonts o'clock the Central High School
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
Long Hair Styles a Problem
zrGnsfas the -GrOEins[n- Couture Should Be Doae Eiah
Rsrud 10 the Type Of BeaHfy. SGys Authority
Br JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON


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A QH0iHf Custom Of Old Japan
Burning Ehe Broken Dolls

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