davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
CAPITOL

"Dirigiblr.' an authentic and
thrilling drama dealing with Ant
artic exploration by means OF mod
ern aircraft will be presented start
ing tomorrow at the Capitol theatre.
Every phase Of the dangers TO be
encountered on these hazardous trips
and every detail OF life aboard an
up-to-date airship Is shown with
faithful realism. The result Is a pic
ture that Is sweeping in its specta-
cular appeal. Nor has the human in
terest angle been neglected-the
story underlying the action Is de-
lightfully sympathetic.
The plot centers about "Fr!sky"
Pierce, ace Navy aviator. who be-
comes so conspicuous a celebrity
that he has little time for home life.
Ralph Graves plays the daredevil,
"Frisky' with the natural charm
that Is characteristic Of all hts work,
Honors for strong dramatic portray
al, however. must probably 60 10
Jack Holt. who makes an outstand-
ing figure Of Jack Bradon. and holds
the sympathetic interest OF the au-
dience throughout. Fay W-ay as
Helen. Is quite attractive enough tc
enslave half a dozen men. much
less two. and Hobart Bosworth ant
Roscoe Harms give excellent sup
DOrt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
MEXICO ASKED
TO OINLEACU

GENEVA. Sept. TzP-Delegates
representing Great Britain. France,
Japan and Spain today asked the
League OF Nations assembly, which
opened its twelfth session this
morning. TO invite Mexico TO be-
come a member OF the league. The
assembly will act on the request
tomorrow.
This formality indicates that
Mexico has made known her wish
to become a member, but the pre-
liminary negotiations were con-
Quoted so quiet that today's de-
velopment came as something Of a
surprise.
There must be a special invita-
ton If Mexico Is TO Join. for that
country was not included In the
original list OF states nominated
for membership In 1919. The omis-
sion was generally attributed 70
the fact that at that time President
Wilson was not on good terms with
the Mexican government.
Nicholas Titulescu. former pre-
mier Of Rumania. was elected pres
ident Of the assembly. and the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
SAN BENITO
BRIEFS
INV Staff Correspondent,

(By Staff Corresponding
SAN BENITO, Sept. REV. w.
E. johnson, rector Of All Saints
Episcopal church here and st. Al
bans in Harrington, has returned
from Marlin where he r~ecuperated
from a recent illness and will con-
duct services Sunday.
Rev. w. p. Cunningham, asso-
ciated pastor Of the Travis Park
Methodist church, San Antonio,
will preach at the Sunday MORN
ing services of the Methodist
church here.
Considerable Improvement was
seen in the condition Of II. p.
Boyd when he left for his home
in Fl. Worth after having been
confined to Mercy Hospital,
Brownsville, as the result OF q
stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Boyd and
Jimmy Henson accompanied Mr..
Boyd home.
w. II. Preston has opened a
cleaning and tailor shop at the
rear of Mettler's Clothing co. He
has been connected with the
cleaning business here Ince 1926.
Sixth and seventh grade pupils
who studied during the summer
TO make up courses will take exam
nations TO secure advanced stand
ing at BIAS a. m. Monday at the
high school and a similar exam
for high school students will be
held Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
KWWC


-
3:3o-3:45-News flashes from the
Brownsville Herald
3.45-4.l5-Spanish Musical
4:l5-4:45--Old Timers Club
4.45-5.00-K. w. w. G. Birthday
Party
5.OO-5.30-Studi0
5:3O-5:45-Selections from light
opera e. Musical Comedy
:O0-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael CQx1
an
6:OO-6:l5-Base Ball Scores ~
6.l5-6.30-P0rt Isabel Hour
6:30-Sign OF until $50 Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday Morning.
e:30-l0:00-Free Ticket Request
Program
10000: 3o-Organ Recital by Paul
Kennard.
:o0-House Keepers Chat
with Vivian.
ll.O0-ll.l5-~Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist.
30-Musical Brevities.
l1.3O-i1.45-Commercial Program.
11:45-1l:50-WQld Book Man.
1l.5O-l2 .O0-6tddio.
l2:O0-Time Service " Weather
Forecast
l2.OO-l2. 30-Studio.
12.30-Sign off until $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Quinn Rites

The body OF Tom T. Quinn. son
OF Mrs. X. Storck. proprietress OF
the Del walt hotel, who died I'm
san Antonio Sunday morning. ar
rived here Monday and funeral
services viii he held fire. n Htnk-
ley's mortuary Tuesday a. 4 p. m.
Interment will BE- made I'm Buena
Vista cemetery with 4. a. Pot3
OF the Methodist church In u
Fresnos, officiating.
Mr.. Quinn was born in Henrietta,
June, 1908 and came to the Valley
IN February. 1929. He was con-
nected with the Pan American Air
ways shops here for two years. Two
brothers John j. Quinn OF this
city and wv. u. Quinn or Dallas and
his mother. Mrs. Storck survive
him. RE was n member or the ElkS
lodge and services are 10 be held at
the grave by members OF the local
lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
REBEL CUBAN
BOATS TAKEN
AFTER RAID

VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept 7-tR
Five destroyers, bombed into sub
mission by the Chilean air forces
yesterday, steamed int this port
at dawn today and cere formally
surrendered to the government by
the rebel crews which took THIN
over last week
They are To be overhauled as
speedily as possible and put into
service for an attack on the heavier
units or the fleet which have not
yet surrendered. The battleship La
Tore and the cruiser O'Higgins
were still holding out this morning.
but there was n general belief that
tn-. would submit before the day
ended.
Battle Brief
Yesterdays engagement was
brief. the destroyer Fotilla sur
rendering after a twenty minute
bombardment from the air. When
machine guns opened up from the
planes. men aboard the surface
vessels began leaplng into the water
and the submarine squadron gave
In quickly. None or the fleet re-
turned the fire from the planes.
Admiral Abel Camp0s. command
ing officer OF the fleet who was
taken prisoner by the rebels. was
put ashore with several other Of
ficers as soon as the destroyers
surrendered. He will assist In the
direction OF operations against the
O'Higgins and the In Tore
"A government account OF the
engagement yesterday said there
we seven d~estroyers of Coquimbo
five submarines. one transport. four
monitors. the OfHiggins and the In
Tore, carrying altogether 2730 men
In the morning a squadron Of
planes flew over the fleet ms q
warning and in the afternoon six
planes. flying In formation. began
the bombardment. 1t Taste twenty
minutes but although several Of the
vessels we're struck Nv bombs --ont
was damaged seriously.
Bombs Strike
Three bombs struck close to tht
La Tore and another serted
fire on the O'Higgins. A number o
the rebels we're reported TO have
been wounded.
There were reports that the crew
on one destroyer rebeled agalns
their leaders when ordered ID re-
turn the fire from the planes.
While this attack was going OF
a detachment Of rebels ATTEMPTED
to disembark at Port Tongoy for al
attack on the aviation brse a
Ovalie. but were repulsed BY tn
civil guard stationed t--ere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Damage Suit Filed

CLEBURNE, Sept. 7-tF1-Mayor
Z. E. Hunter Of Cleburne. has filed
q $4,000 damage suit In district
court here against the Cleburne
Times-Review and Alderman Dave
Ross.
The petition stated that Hunters
reputation for honesty had been
aSsailed by the publication of a
portion Of the proceedings OF a
recent session OF the Cleburne city
council.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

Funeral services were held Sun
day at 5 p. m. for Columbus Wick
So who died suddenly Saturday fol-
lowing a heart attack. Intermen'
ras made IN Buena Vista with Nor
ris Funeral home in charge Pail
bearers were employees Of the Mis-
souri Pacific. Relatives including his
wife Mrs. Ida Wick. two daughters
mrs J. w. Jalufua of Corpus Christi
md Mrs. j. A. Till If Brownsville
md one son. j. d. Wick az this city
we're present for the services
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
City Briefs

L. Dreber left Saturday for st.
Louis after a short stay IN the city
we have a number Of nice cot
tares with and without baths now
ready for occupancy. Del Mar. Inc.
Adv.
q =. Rich OF wichita Falls Is
spending several days IN Browns
vile.
J. z. Thomas OF Dallas Is a local
visitor.
A caller from Galveston Is Albert
p. voight.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
relieves sore eyes from gnats n
tired eye Adv t9)
Mrs. L. J. Cristen OF Laredo is n
the city. Miss l.. Poggenpohl ar y
Laredo IS q local visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Busch Al
weston are spending a shor' e III
Brownsville.
@. J. Larson Is In the city. He Is
from washington. D.. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lo-wein 81
san Antonio are visitors In the VAL
ley.
a. w. Morris and w. p. Winkler
of Houston are in the city.
". r. Wiendenfeid OF San An
tonic viii be in Brownsville for sew
eral days.
+. L. Simms is ! local caller. He
Is from st. Louis
Lee II. Edwards and Bill Zorring
of Alvin are in the city for a short
time.
visiting in Brownsville from San
Antonio is c. K. Fl. Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
RIYOLI-SAN BENITO

In This Modern Age" the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Partisan comedy
now at the Riyoli Theatre, the most
lavish set ever seen in a Crawford
picture was built. A swimming pool
In a gay restaurant with tables and
dance floor at the edges was called
for. Neither Of the two pools at the
studio would do. The picture Is
ultra-modern and an ultra-modern
pool had to be built.
On the balcony above and the
floor surrounding the novel ~
are tables and chairs OF the most
~futuristic design. One hundred and
twenty guests in the latest Partisan
modes carry on in gay Tevelry in
this most modern Of modern set
tings.
This Modern Age" Is based on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Work Is Expected
For 10000 Men

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-tF-
The half billion dollar federal
building program is expected by
President Hoover to provide en-
ployment for 100000 men directly
and indirectly by January i.
AS Labor Day was observed by
the nation. the chief executive
summarized the progress OF the
work on the program, instituted in
1927 when the government adopted
the policy OF housing It's own ac-
tivities and increased by more
than $3.50. 100000 BY the last con-
gress to stimulate employment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Mrs. Coy Dies

70 LIE f1tIAluJ
MERCEDES, Sept. Word has
been received here OIL the 4 -ath Of
Mrs. Hattie Coy, Valley pioneer
and large lando ner in this Sec
ton, at Clairmont, N. H. Sunday.
She was visiting her son. +. c. Coy,
at the time OF her death.
Funeral services are to be held
at Bethel, N. H., Wednesday.
Mrs. Coy. who was "a years old,
Is widely known over the Valley
She lived iii Mercedes for many
years and was at one time mana
ger Of the lIercedes hotel. Dur
ing recent years she has lived in
Brownsville.
She owned considerable property
in the vicinity of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

NSOii1Hiucu from Page One
Burns, Mrs. Cora Butts, Mrs. Z. L.
Brice, Mrs. Dorothy Bevil. Anas-
tacia Bray. Mrs. Helen S. Broden.
Josephine Cast4neda, Maria Cas-
taneca. Rosita Ceyanes, Sarita
Conrad. Mrs. Teresa II. Clearwater.
Deem, Irene Egly, Viola Egly. Mrs.
Hubert Foreman, Elna Foster. Mrs.
Mary /. Groom, Elizabeth Graham.
Mrs. 5. d. Griese. Media Crosse.
Mrs. Gertrude Holcomb, Homer
Hanna, Mrs. Margaret Hamon.
Mrs. Mariann Z. Johnson, Fred
erica K. Kleiber, Mrs. Lucille
Lipscomb. Lillian Lang, Mrs. G. c.
Lamberth. Manuela Longoria. Mrs.
a. A. Laughlin, Mrs. Mary Lon
Markham. Mrs. Jack McDermott.
Mrs. Sally McElvey. Ida Laura
Monroe. Margaret Monroe, Mary
McConnico. Cleo Rose, lola Rose.
McCannico. Cleo Rose. lola Rose
Gilmore Richardson, Mrs. Lois p.
ROBINSON. Mrs. +. Sharp. Annie
Starck. Laura Lee Tansill. Laura
underwood. Carlota villareal.
esther Weller. Josephine Webb.
Mrs. w L. Dodson, Bette Leigh
Mrs. James r. White.
Colored School
Ellie Dolores Lewis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Costs Are Down

j. F. Collver, realtor secretary Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Real
Estate board who returned recent
" from the north beast said
TODAY that construction costs are
down for all types Of buildings. but
these low levels may not continue,
and urged immediate building in
communities that can tenant new
structures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Miicitd Cram novel, Girls To-
ge.A- Neil Hamilton, Marjorie
Rambeau. -Ionroe Owsley, Hobart
Bosworth Emma Dunn and others
support Miss Crawford. The picture
was directed BY Nicholas Grinde.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
WEATHER SUMMARY
RUfI ETrN

tFirst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday: third. wind velocity a.
8 a. m: fourth. precipitation In
last "a hrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07
Her Heart and Home Were Big Enough for Ten Riddles
Instead of One, So She Adopted Nine Little Orphans

"YOU BET, WE'VE GOT A MAMA" chorus these nine orphans adopted BY Mrs.
Fitzgerald, right as they splash in the swimmin' hole with her WI aughter=her
only real child. n children are, from left to right Betty, IA, her real aughter;
Catherine, 16; Agnes, 13; Tommie Joe, 6 Peggy. 6; Dorothy, 6; Patsy, 6; Mary 5
12 and Anne, g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

LOST: Black purse. between
Brownsville and Port Isabel. Phone
Mrs. W. II. Pattee. % Port Isabel.
collect. S5g
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-07

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Pickups and
PutOuts
BY GEORGE A SIMPSON

by OEOhTE "A SlMfSON
VsevOId POstnikOff, bow in
the University of Washington
freshmen shell, escaped death
when the Russian revolution
broke loose. he was a student
in the Russian Royal Military
Academy and 395 of his class
mates mysteriOusIy disappeared
friends of Gilbert Hunt,
new boys District tennis cham
piOn, call him "Giggy" Jack
Whalen and Paulie Harrison,
bowling aces, have become bi-
cycle fans Jack McVey, the
veteran cOlored middIeweight,
hasn't heard the summons of
old age. he fights in PhiIa.
delphia rings today. Jimmy
Mitchell, local hoy, who is ten
mis- pro at the Country Club of
Virginia, in Richmond, has
been married since May l. =.
the other half is the former
Miss Dorothy New, of this city
Bill Tilden and KareI KOZe-
luh are showing at the COun-
try Club of Virginia this after
noon. Paul PEARL Collins.
former Holy Name junior base
ball star, will take the marriage
vows this fall, it is reported.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
PIGS IN GAME

Dixie Pigs will clash with Boil
ing Field tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
BerWyn diamond. Frank Giddings
will tWirl for the DiXiemen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Potomac Junior Baseballers
To Gather Tonight
By SID KATZNELL

One of the strongest baseball leagues of it's kind antc
pated for the Potomac Independent Junior League Six teams
have already signed They Lones Fox A. G., Congress
Heghts HYattsville. Ross Jewellers and Spengler
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Golf Divots

George J. Voigt is favored
to capture the Metropolitan
amateur championship which
Maurice Mccarthy, jr., is not
defending the championship
gets under way today at the
Quaker Ridge. N. Y, club. :.
Happy" Walters. who caddied
for Harry G. Pitt in the Wash
ington, Indian Spring and Co
lumbia tournaments, is carrying
Pitts clubs in the Manor event
...J. C. Putnam. golf chair
man at Manor, followed Pitt
on those last nine holes where
on Pitt rang up "a, one under
par. John C. Connolly, who
shot 81 in yesterdays qualify
ing field, is second to Bradley
H. Ted" Burrows in the rank
ing players at Rock Greek
Park. . 1t is said that Connolly
quit school to give more atten-
ton to his golf. DIR. Bruce L.
Taylor. former president of the
District Golf Association, was
a spectator. Dave Thomson
counted ten on the first hole
but managed to finish with SO,
the same number posted by
Ray Garrity, president of the
Manor Club. Roger Peacock is
missing from the tourney be-
cause he has gone to Florida
for a Today visit. Charlie
Zellers saw that all guests we're
satisfied. Noble Cook. Tommy
Webb, Paul Tangora and
Charlie Rose are going to work
for Dorie c. Gruver. who
mixes golf with building houses.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

/ J
An important gathering will
take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in The Washington Times sport
department. Teams wishing to
join the circuit are requested to
send representative. Bryan
Morse, sport editor of the Wash
ington Herald, will preside.
Lawrence Known
E. V. Lawrence, widely known
as a sportsman, is responsible for
the organization of the league.
Lawrence is manager of the Ross
Juniors and with the aid of Rus
ell of Congress Heights, Hayre,
of Spengler. and Kauhner, Of
Lionels he gathered the strong
est lot of junior teams ever to
represent one loop.
Vic Gauzza will donate a
large silver loving cup, and Sport
Mart will present the winning
players with gold baSeballs.
Manager Bill jenkins vigorous
Washington Red Sox will jour
ney to Martinsburg, w. Va, to
oppose the strong semi-prO club
of that city in a twinbill. Six
teen players will make the trip.
Transportation will be made
by autos starting at 9 o'clock
in the morning.
Frank Chase, st tellar right
handler, will toe the hill in the
first engagement while the dimin-
utive Lefty" JeWett will hurl
the second contest. Pitching Sc
lections for Martinsburg are not
known yet, but two former minor
league moundsmen are on the
VirginianS' staff.
Good Games
Calvary Baptist and Metropoli-
tan battled to a 5-to-5 tie yes
terday in the Georgetown Church
League. Abrahams, of the Cal
vary Baptist, allowed but four
hits while his opponent, Davis,
was llIChCu 4OI CLS1lO OlAASACo'
G. P. o. seconds outslugged
Agriculture "Aggies" in the De-
partmental League to win, 10-8.
Lassie, former Tech High star,
was the outstanding player of the
afternoon, getting two hits in two
trips to the plate and caught a
creditable game behind the plate
The first place Constructioneers
had little trouble in trouncing
Big Print Shop in Industrial
League, 13-1. Pitcher Bennie
Speigel. another Tech luminary,
held the Printers to seven scat
tered hits and whitfield seven.
Majestic Radio nine will play
the Army War College instead
of the Skinker Brothers Eagles
as previously planned. The sol
diers will be met at 3 o'clock
Saturday on the War College dia-
mond. The Eagles are booked
for Saturday, June 27.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
BUELL., LAND|S
ONPROGRAN

A substitute bout has been ar
ranged for frankie Mann'S boxing
program at Fort Washington next
Monday night. Eddie Buell. and
Sailor Lands have been matched
The pair will go at it for 10
rounds, is the plan, and the bout
will be the semi-windup attrac-
ton.
BuellS prOweSS as a fighter
is known by most everybody in
terested in the ring game. Last
summer he gave the customers
two Of the best fights seen at
Fort Washington during the
season. Landis, also, is an ac-
compliShed twOfister.
Arthur Huttick and Jack Den
ming will both feature in the head
liner. as programmed. This 10
roundcr. after having been all
steamed up last week, had to be
postponed because of rain.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17

Whatever your wants may he. there
is always a possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday'S Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
TRACES, MONDT
To THRILL

Those daring mates. George
Tragos and Joe CToots'O Mondt.
are expected to furnish local
wrestling fans with many thrills
at the Clark Griffith Stadium to-
morrow night, Though not ap-
pearing in headline bouts. these
wrestlers have the stuff to SEND
the fans into Inconsistencies.
Tragos is meeting Babe Cad
dock in the semifinal duel, which
will probably be limited to 45
minutes. Mondt. the barrel-buflt
mailman, will tackle Tiny Roe
buck in a Commute fray.
The four are well matched
in weight and skill. TragOS
and CaddOck are youngsters
who depend upon speed. MOndt
is sOlidly built, as is ROebuck,
but the latter is gentle and
kind, while MOndt is rough
fellow.
The big attraction, however,
will feature Rudy Dusek and
Dick Daviscourt and these lads
will mix it hot and heavy. Dusek
has been burning with rage be-
cause Daviscourt has gloated too
much over a victory he scored
in Baltimore. Local fans are
guaranteed to see a snorting
Dusek with the fire of the old
Nebraska Wildcat" in action to-
morrow night. He intends to
make Daviscourt eat his own
words.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
7 f A N s
GIVE A s
TROUBLE
BY BABE RUTH

BOSTON, June III have re-
ceived a number of letters re-
Gently concerning my pennant
predictions of a month ago. You
may remember that picked the
Brooklyn team to win in the Ma
tional League and the Yankees to
finish in front in the American
League.
have not given up on either
of these teams. must admit
that both have not done as we'll
up to this time as l had hoped
for, but there are still about three
and one-half months to go and
much can happen in that time.
Either of these clubs will have
tough time because the Cardinals
and the Mackmen have jumped
away to such a good start. But
these early successes are no guar
antee of such high-claSS play all
through the season.
Cards Great Finish
just think what happened a
year ago. The Cardinals spent
most of the month of June down
in the fourth place, while Brook
lyn was out in front, with Chicago
second and New York third. Few
people then would have picked
Streets team to finish ahead OF
the three clubs then out in front,
but when world series time ar
rived those same Cardinals were
representing the National League.
In our league the AS were
never far out Of the lead last
year, though Washington and
Cleveland managed to Oust
them for a few days. On the
returns to date, there Is no
disputing that the AS and
Cardinals have OutpIayed all
the other teams in their leagues,
but you know hitters have
SIumpS, pitchers lose their effec-
tiveness and teams sometimes
60 bad.
It is going, to be tough fight
in the National League. The rea-
son is that the teams are nearer
an equal in playing strength. In
our league the AS lose very few
games to the Western clubs.
whether they are making trip
through the West or playing these
clubs on their home field. the
Mackmen seem to have little diff
ficulty.
Prey on Western Teams
Last year they won 81 games
and lost only 26 to the combined
four Western teams, and this year
they are having even greater sue
cess against these clubs. The AS
recently made a tour out that
way and did not lose one game.
Whatever trouble they run into
is found in their games with
Eastern clubs.
In the National League the
Cardinals have no group of
clubs which they can beat so
regularly. When they cOme
East they find trouble in New
York and Brooklyn and now
they also have the Braves to
bother them. In the West
there is strength in Chicago
and also in Pittsburgh. look
for the Pirates to get going
soon and show something closer
to their form Of a year ago.
Pitching is the answer to the
present positions of the 1880
champions of the two leagues.
Both the AS and the Cardinals
have been batting quite a few
points under their figures Of
wear ago. but good pitching has
more than made up for the diff
ference in Stickwork.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
LMehdn Slams Ball,
Yale Trips HarUard

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June IT..
An enthusiastic gathering. num-
bering 1000, more than half of
which was made up of alumni,
saw Fred Linehan. burly Yale
star, drive in the deciding tally
to help Yale defeat Harvard, 7
to 3. The teams meet today at
Cambridge. Mass.