davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

dias en- la carcel de la ciudad,
por los des6rdenes ocurridos
frente a la fabrica de Regens-
burg, en- West Tampa.
Los apelantes son Lille Ga
rriz, Carolina Perez, Mary Pc
rez, Rafael ValdGs, Andrew We
ga, Manuel Zatarain, Miguel
Alfonso Y Aurelio Paula, repre-
sentados por los abogados Pal
mer y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

Sr. Lector sin trabajo: ell pan
dillaje no es tan p6simo negocio
como listed cree.
Tn pandillero o pistolero in
teligente cast siempre tiene d.
nero abundante y en- muchas
9casiones SUI Influenza es supe-
rior a la de cualquiera ciudada-
no de vida menos complicada.
Pero no. lie aconsejamos que Sc
meta a pandillero, como recurso
de ultima bora, porque tendra
que competir con los que va es-
tan en- ell negocio y la competen-
cia entire ia genie del bronco
Sc "ventila" con pistolas, anne
tralladoras y escopetas recorta-
das.
10 meJor que listed puede ma
Ger, con sinceridad Sc 10 deci-
mos, es deiarse MORN de ham
bre con la seguridad de que Dios
le dara entrada en- ell Paradise.
Y 81 no olga con ~nosotros
Bendito ell Senior, cada dfa nos
lcolma de mercedes, Dios nuestra
salud.
Tendra misericordia del po-
bre Y del menesteroso, y las al
mas de los pobres salvara. De
engano y de fraude remitira sus
almas; y la sangre de ellos Sc
ra preciosa en- sus ojos.
Ponen en- el cielo su boca: y su
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

De pie sobre un madero o as
ia de bandera pasara tres dias
ell j6ven Blandi.
Paciencia verdaderamente
cristiana la de este heroe, que 81
martes subira al palo y desde
so alto" nos contemplate y nos
admirara.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

Mas los once discfpulos Sc fue
ron a Galilea, al monte, donde
JESUS les habia ordenado. Y CO.
mo 10 vieron, lie adoraron; mas
algunos dudaban. Y llegando Je-
sus. les habI6, diciendo: Toda pc
testad me es dada en- ell cielo y
en- la terra. Por tanto id, en-
senad a todas las naciones, bau-
tizandolas en- ell nombre del Pa
Dire, y del Hijo, y del Espiritu
Santo...
La gaceta., 1931-12-12
Onomasticos

Seg1n nos dice ell Calenda-
rio, es hoy Nuestra Sonora de
la Guadalupe de MEXICO, y no
auiero pasar por alto mi cor
dial felicitaci6n a las senoras
Guadalupe Alfonso y Guadalu-
pc Albuerne.
I'm dia TODD ventura y ale
gria les deseo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12
s q CT A [ f s

'aalizar la nota, que ell Sr. Ra,
mon Mascunana hizo dejacior
de su puesto de Consul Conan
dante, para que 10 sustituyera
ell cumplido y t~alentoso fun
cionario de la carrera consul
lar, Sr. Eliseo Perez Diaz.
A todas estas personals, acla
madas por unanimidad, les de-
SEQ en- sus respectivos cargos
muchos exitos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12
Ell ENA NO Sc U

Habana, Die. 12.-El sena-
do de la republica no resolve
"a hasta ell ano pr6ximo, la
reforma constitutional, va a
probada por la camara.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

pintero Y actor. Ell Sc decide
por este ultimO, diciendo:
81 fracaso, la carpinteria me
espera.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

TambiGn sc declare cuIpable
del robo de un autom6vil propie-
dad del Sr. George Bills, y fuG
sentenciado a cinco amos EN- la
prisi6n del estado, Joe Winston
Jarvis.
Una sentencia por cuatro a
nos en- la misma prisi6n fue i'm
puesta 3 Robert Cologne, al con.
fesarse aut0r del robo a la re
sidencia del Sr. Antonio La Fe
del 2407 de la Gale -.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

Por entrar en- IN establcci
miento para robar fuG senten-
ciado a un aho en- la cadena dc
presses del condado, Frank King
Este sc declare culpabie.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

I'll Luuu vi. oplVey, pre-
-sidemte del Southern College.
una institution metodista, de-
,claro-hace pocos dias ''que no Il
im~portaba NADIA la segunda We
nida de Cristo'.
ia doctrina de la segunda
venida, dijo, no es una doctrine
es puramente una
d~octrina speculative.
Pero los ministries Sc han in
dignado con ell Sr. Spivey y di-
cen que este viene diciendo ton
terias y que no discurre bien 81
opina que Cristo no vino po1
segunda vez a la TERRA.
iVinAo no sino a la terra
por seguna yez, q hijo de Ma
ria?
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

BESIDE aqui enviamos un carl
Icso saludo a ~nuestro querido a
mgo Gerardo Machado, presi-
dente de Cuba.
Hombre bondadoso, patricia
v anti-comunista, desde ahora le
Ideseamos Felices Pascuas Y Ano
Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

TRATARA Ell iTALiANO
BLANDI DE RATIR LA MAR
CA DE II HORAS, DE PIE
SOBRE UN ASIA DE BAN
DERA
La gaceta., 1931-12-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

de ellos evedieron ell servicio mi
litr y cuantos...
Rogamos al senior que nos es-
Icribe, pase su "capciosa 'spregun
tita a Mr.. Foster.
Interrogue a Mr.. Foster, 81
todo 10 sabe....
La gaceta., 1931-12-12
. ESPERASE A KID CHOCO-
LATE -

Habana, Die. liza soma
"a pr6xima llSgara a esta ciu-
20. extraditado por las auto
"a les cubanas, Ell famoso
Asta cubano Kid Chd&ola-
tie.
Chocolate esta ahora ence'
rrado en- una carcel de New
York por haber faltado a la
palabra de matrimonio que
aqui diera a una mujer de su
raZa.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

Ponen en- el cielo su boca:y su
Iengua pasea la TERRA.
La gaceta., 1931-12-12

} VariaS We ltadC
ell alto cus
no han
TambN RQbre la
mesa delS Ala ley de re-
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Ray Steele,
California, and Herbie Freeman,
New York, drew. Floyd Marshall,
California, defeated Fred Caroni
Italy.
AT BALTIM RE Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, de
feated Don Delaun, New York.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Irma
Dern, Salt Lake City heavyweight
defeated Indian Jack Smi t h.
Oklahoma, in straight falls. Ev'
erett Marshall, Colorado, was
given the decision over Andreas
Costanos, Mexico, when the lat
ter failed to climb back into the
ring after being tossed through
the ropes.
AT CHICAGO-Don George
former Michigan football star, de
feated Joe Malceicz, Utica, N. Y.
in two out of three falls. Ler
Macaluso, former Colgate football i
player, defeated Boris Demitroff
Russian grappler.
AT LOUISVILLE-Jim Londos
Greek claimant to the heavy
weight championship, defeated
Milo Steinborn, Germany, in
straight falls.
AT ALBANY-Henri Deglane
Montreal, defeated George Nc
Leod, Omaha.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Football Briefs

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28.-Yale
will scrimmage today and ending
strenuous practice for the Dart.
mouth game. Mark Tyson. vet,
eran guard, who has been out
with a leg injury for two weeks,
returned to the squad. .
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2S.-Drill
ing at Harvard indicates that sec,
ond string men will be used
largely against Virginia. Peter
may start at right halfback.
PRINCETON, Oct. 28.-Prince-
TONS crippled team was bolstered
today for the Michigan game by
three new players. Coach Al
Wittmer announced that three of
the five players recently sus-
pended for infractions of training
rules, had been reinstated.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Carl
Perina, star Penn back, will un-
dergO a minor operation for an
infected hand. He was expected
however, to appear in the Penn
lineup against Lafayette.
HANOVER, Oct. 28.-Another
long drill in the air was ex-
pected for Dartmouth today. In
dications were the Green ma,
chine will depend almost entirely
on an air attack against Yale.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2S-Coach
Pip Miller is entirely satisfied
with Navy's lineup and no
changes will be made for the
game against West Virginia
Wesleyan on Saturday.
ITHACA, Oct. 2S.-Falk, Cor
rell right guard, is nursing. an
eye injury and may not start
against Columbia on Saturday.
Shaub is being drilled to take
mis- place.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Oregon
here to prepare for the battle
against New YORK University at
the Polo Grounds, worked out
twice yesterday. Dummy scrlm
mage against Fordham freshmen
featured the afternoon work.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Football Fatalities

Whenever a football player
dies from the immediate results
of play afield, one doesn't have
to cup an ear to hear the game
condemned as being too Tough.
The passing of young Richard
Sheridan has brought about
protestation against certa in
elements of the sport and also
a cry to make changes in the
rules.
There is no such thing as
sport which is 100 PER cent safe.
In any pastime # athletics
there is ever present the posi-
bility of death and injury. This
is true of nor1-combatant gather
ings of mankind as we'll as
gatherings for competition.
Right here in Washington a
bowler dropoed dead within the
past ten days. Where any con-
siderable number of people
engage in whatever pursuit you
may mention, a fraction of
them will succumb cit Il er
directly or indirectly, from such
effort.
Considering the great num-
ber of boys and young men who
play football every Saturday,
the percentage which come out
seriously injured or dead. is
comparatively small. An un-
initiated spectator looking at a
game from the stands might
wonder how it is so few indeed
are victims of the sport.
Correct training is the an
swer to the spectacle of % men
charging and lunging and driv-
ing and piling out there on the
field dozens of times per quar-
ter without mishap of a stern
nature.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

Boston College, and made them
superior teams. Into his B. c.
teams the "IrOn Major" put
soul and heart, and spirit. He
put Cav" into those B. C.
teams. He thrilled Boston,
Mass. And, since he left B. c.,
whoever heard Of thrilling BOs-
ton?
The writer hopes Georgetown
defeats Boston College Saturday.
But, if \ Georgetown wins, the
writer will not particularly re-
joice. 1t is no particular honor.
It is no particular glory. 1t will
be just another Georgetown vic
tory. None of the old-timers will
rejoice. Why?
Because victory over 3. G. with
out Cav" is like victory over the
Union army without Grant, like
victory over the Confederate army
without Lee.
Good old "Cav!"
Why, without Cav" there can
be no football at B. c., even if
B. c. whips Yale, Princeton, Mar
quette, Pennsylvania, Bates, Col
by, Maine, Wesleyan, Trinity,
Washington State. Stanford,
Southern California, Kentucky,
Florida. New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Tufts. Detroit, Chicago,
Michigan, Centenary, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, st. Peters
burg and what have you!
Mind you, I speak only for us
old timers. I would not want to
offend B. c., or its present-day
coach. I would not want to de-
tract from a Georgetown victory,
if Georgetown wins, for, 1, if
you please, am an old Georgetown
man.
But. how I would love to see
one more Georgetown team de-
feat a Cavanaugh-coached Boston
College team
And. do I speak for Holy Cross?
Wen. hardly!
Good old "Cav!"
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
KEEP
FENLON IDLE

Followers of the grid fortunes
of George Washington University
are hoping that Lady Luck smiles
kindly on Johnny Fenlon Satur-
day when the Colonials engage
Iowa City at Iowa City, in their
most important game of the sea-
son.
An injury jirx has robbed
Fenlon of most o. his effective
ness so far this. season; in fact,
it has kept him practically idle,
but he now is back near playing
form. With his bum ankle tightly
tapped, Fenlon nevertheless grit
tily is giving everything in him
and seems certain to start
against the Hawkeyes. And the
G. w. fans, remembering what
he did last year, are only hoping
his ankle holds out.
Fenlon is the type of grid
player dear to every coach. A
fighter who counts no odds
insurmOuntable. he also can
inspire his own men to lit
orally "play over their heads"
besides doing that himself.
And with such flaming spirit as
this to lead and guide the Colo
mails, team followers are hope
full that the1 come back with a
priced victory.
While Iowa has absorbed three
lickings and has yet to score a
point this season, their team is
one that certainly outclasses the
Colonials on paper. The op-
ponents of the Hawks have been
powerful, as their records show.
The winners over Iowa are Pitts
burgh, Texas A. and M, and Min
nesota, while they played Indiana
a scoreless tie.
Despite the difference in class
between the two elevens, G. w.
supporters feel that if Coach Pix
lee can inspire his men to click
in all departments that the Co,
lonials can hold their own and
even have a good chance to come
home with the fruits of victory.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
FEWER PLAYS
BETTERFOR
GRID TEAM
BY EDDIE CASEY

Former All-Amertcan HaIfback anu
Now Head Football Coach at Harvard
BOSTON, Oct. 28.-We often
hear the comment at football
games about the number and
variety of plays that a team may
be using. Fans ask why their pet
team does not show more plays or
new plays. or when they see
quarterback make a mistake they
are apt to jump to the conclusion
that the quarterback has too
many plays. Coaches, players and
everyone connected with football
differ as to the number of plays
a team should have during a
season.
Years ago and in the smaller
schools today many coaches are
found who think they are smart
if they have numerous plays and
varied formations that will dazzle
their opponents, but most sound
football thinkers agree it is better
to have too few plays than too
many. OF course, such a ques-
ton, like any dispute in football,
cannot be answered without refer
ence to the type of player that a
coach may have.
No general rule is possible,
but most coaches will agree that
two or three formations are all
that any team need use and
about all that they can learn
well enough to play effectively.
Out of each of these formations
about IL plays are all that are
possible.
Usually one of the formations
will have much less than this
number of plays. In general,
then. team can easily get along
on 80 to 40 plays and have a we'll
rounded. varied offense that the
boys can learn.
Over Hundred Plays
No one can deny the gospel
that almost all coaches preach
that it is better to know a few
plays we'll than a lot of plays
poorly. Even within this limit of
80 or 40 plays, a coach is always
trying to figure out ways to sim
plify the offense for his players.
DR.. Williams, of Minnesota, in
ventor of the famous Mime
sofa Shift" used to have more
than hundred plays which his
men were required to master.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
MUST FEEL Q. K,
SAYS DEMPSEY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct.
28.-Jack Dempsey will satisfy
himself that he is in perfect
physical condition before he ac-
cepts a bout with Primo Carnera
or any other first-rate fighter.
Dempsey, who entered a 12-day
training campaign at the Elite
Club here today. told Internar
tional News Service that he had
not been advised of the offer re-
ported to have been made by
James J. Johnston. newly ap-
pointed promoter for Madison
Square Garden, for a bout at Mi
ami with the winner of the Cam
polo -Carnera fight.
Dempsey said. however, that he
would not accept even if Johnson
wired him unless he was in shape
for the bout.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Last Nights Fights

At Montreal-Panama AL Brown
NJ B. A. bantamweight champion
defeated Eugene Haut, France;
IS rounds.
At New York-Murray Brandt
New York lightweight, defeated
frankie Cinque, New York; eight
rounds.
At Boston-Benny Leonard, for,
mer lightweight champion, knocked
out Vittorio Livan, italian middle,
weight; three rounds. AL Fried
man, Boston heavyweight, de,
feated Big Boy" Anderson, Bos-
ton; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
ALL-SFAR NJ A 7.
CARD OUTLOOK

The best wrestling show ever
presented in Washington. That's
the outlook for the iobless fund
benefit at the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow night with q
banner crowd expected. Pro-
moter Joe Turner and George
j. Adams, Secretary to the COM
mittee for District employment,
believe that the Auditorium will
be packed to its limit.
District fans will have chance
of helping a worthy cause and be
given topnotch wrestling bouts III
return for their money. They
couldn't ask for more.
Six of this cOuntry's Outstand-
ing wreStlers on the bill. One
will have to look far before
picking out six greater matmen
than Ray Steel, Rudy DuSek,
Karl POjeIlO, Paul Jones. Ma
trOs KirilenkO and Sander
SZabO.
Nor are Tigah Nelson, Benny
Ginsberg, Justo Gerald and AL
Pierotti to be overlooked. Nelson
is a tough hombre. even if he does
receive jeers from the fans. Gins
berg is also rough. while Pierotti
and Gerald, both of whom are
making their first appearance
here, are said to be first-clasS
wrestlers. The order of bouts to-
morrow night follows:
Ray Steele VS.. Paul Jones, Rudy
Dusek VS.. Matros Kirilenko, Karl
Poiello VS.. Justo Gerald, Tlgah
Nelson VS.. Benny GinSberg, and AL
Pierotti VS.. Sander Szabo. The
first bout will be called at $3.50
o'clock. Tickets can be obtained
at Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling headquarters in the An
napolis Hotel or all day tomorrow
at the Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

VdI GICUIdI PIIdo6o'
It is recalled that the Ath-
leticS have gone far with three
pretty smart men on their
bench, Connie Mack, Kid
Gleason and Eddie Collins. That
Harris and Ruel and Judge
would rival the Athletic board
of strategy in more ways than
one, can hardly be doubted.
Anyway, that's what the wags
are discussing in baseball circles
and in truth, it puts new
angle on the possible future of
Judge.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Small Percentages

Knowing what not to do, is
just as important as knowing
what to do when throwing ones
body into football conflict.
Afternoon upon afternoon of
careful instruction is required
to keep football injuries down
to the comparatively small
number which annually crop
up, and even then as in the
case of Sheridan, and Al Lass
man, who carried injuries
around with him the rest of his
life after a game in which he
represented N. Y. u. a small
percentage suffer fatalities.
The son of our former Presi-
dent, Calvin Coolidge, con-
racted a poisoning in his foot
while playing tennis, which
took his young life. but that
famous incident doesn't con-
denim tennis. Now and again
a golf bail will strike Il player
or spectator, causing death or
suffering, put that is not the
rule: it is the rare. rare ex-
ception. Golf, on the surface
appears to be a safe game. yet
many are hurt in it, mostly by
tripping or falling over odds and
ping or falling over odds and
ends of creeks, shrubbery, trees,
bridges. hills and ravines.
Ray Chapman. Cleveland
ball player. was killed by being
struck in the head with a
pitched ball; still his, and the
other cases referred to. are
only the very infinitesimal
"take" of the Grim Reaper.
It always seemed to me that
the jockey takes the greatest
risk-how has it struck you?
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Hoya-Boston College Fray
To Bring Back Memories
By HARRY COSTELLO
Georgetown Backfield Star 191O-I913

Youth will be served
Whoever coined that expression knew not only philosophy
but logic we'll.
Here have Georgetown University meeting Boston Col
lege the grdiron Saturday.
All the youngsters are hoped up about it.
Among old timers it doesn't mean a thing.
Now if Frank Cavanaugh, the Iron Major were only
the coach of Boston College, all of old timers would be
Just as hoped up the youngsters.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
Max Carey Expected
To Trade Vance
And Luque

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dazzy
Vance and Adolfo Luque, vet
eran pitchers of the Prooklyn
Dodgers, are expected tu be
put on the trading block by
Max Carey, new manager of
the club, when he arrives in
Brooklyn next week. Carey ia
vors young blood on the pitch
ing staff.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
RUoCCO BOOKS GAME

Tony Ruocco, manager of the
Hopkins Furniture Company grid
men, has booked a game for his
Alexandrians with the Fredericks-
burg Rebels at Fredericksburg,
Va, Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
SEEK CAGE GAMES

Columbia Fire Department No.
4 of Alexandria, Va, basketball
team is seeking practice games
with leading Washington fiveS
having a floor. Call Manager
Bob Darbey at Alexandria 1774.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
WANT PRACTICE GAMES

Columbia Fire Department No.
4 of Alexandria is anxious to book
practice basketball games with
Washington teams having a floor.
Manager Bob Darbey can be
reached at Alexandria 1774.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
GROVE NAMED MOST VALUABLE A. |. PLAYER
No Sport 1OO4o Safe
MfinitesimGL Fatalities
lockers Risk Great
Boards of Strategy
Harris, Judge, RueL
Won for Washington

From baseball rumbng the thought occurs that possibly
the combination of brains which poed Washington to pen
1924 and 1925 be concentrating flag for De-
troit when the 1882 rolls around.
The soothsayers now linking Joe Judge Muddy Kue
and Stanley Harris the three wise who will divide
the managerial responsibilities of the Tigers another season.
with Harris mind and Joe and Muddy in charge Of
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

But, unfortunately, the great
Iron Major is now the coach of
Fordham, and not the coach of
Boston College.
Therefore, what does it matter
who wins?
That is, to us old timers.
You know, it meant something
once, when you beat the Iron
Major. It doesn't mean anything
anymore when you beat Boston
College.
Cav" was hard to beat.
He prepared.
Good old Cav"
He was our enemy; but, he was
a good enemy.
No one ever beat "Cav's"
team easily. No one ever beat
"Cav's" team without the bit
terest of struggles. And, "Cav'S"
team was always Boston Col
Iege.
Not any more.
Now, when you beat Boston Col
lege, the newspapers print the
final score, and two stickfuls OF
reading matter.
Years ago, when you beat
"Cav's" team. it was real news:
"CavF carries on, successfully.
New York newspapers tell the
world of the Iron Major"
They tell of Fordham beating
N. Y. NJ. of Fordham beating
West Virginia, of Fordham beat
ing this team and that team.
There are words of praise for
Fordham, and for Cav" 1t is
all very lovely, and, among us
old timers, there is joy when
"Cav's" team wins. But, who
wants to beat a Cavanaugh
coached Fordham team?
Boston College! 1t is a good
football team. 1t could be a
great football team, just as it was
when gold old Cav was the big
shot at Boston College.
Someone else infuse q. C. with
the old spirit?
Never!
"Cav" took inferior teams, at
The Washington times., 1931-10-28
GEHRIG
- IS PICKED
SECOND

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Robert
Moses Grove, southpaw of the
Athletics, was the most valuable
player in the American League
during 1881. This was the yer.
dict of eight, writer's. one from
each league city. The poll was
conducted by the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
Grove received a total of 78
points, of a possible 80. Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees was Sec
ond with SO points. Al Simmons
of the Athletics was third with
81 points.
Six Pick Grove
The vote was conducted along
the same lines as that long used
in the National League. Each of
the writer's voted for 10 players
in the order of comparative value
to their respective clubs. Players
placed first scored 10 points, Sec
ond, 9 points, and so on down
the line, the tenth player listed
being accorded / point.
GrOved rated first in value
by six writer's. He was ranked
second by the other two. One
of the writer's chose Gehrig and
the other Simmons.
Grove and Gehrig were the
only players to score points on
every ballot Grove is the second
pitcher to be named for this
honor in the American League.
Walter Johnson was named in
1924, and also was named in the
days of the Chalmers Trophy
award.
The point score and honor list
follow:
Grove, Philadelphia ............ IS
Gehrig, New York ................ SO
simmons, Philadelphia " 81
Averill, Cleveland .................. 43
Ruth Ruth, Iew York. k................... 20
NeDD. Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 22
Cronin, Washington ...,....... IS
Melillo, st. Louis. s.................J u
West Washington Observation-Disclosures. 16
COchrane, Philadelphia ............ 16
Ferrell, Cleveland ................... IL
Marberry. Washington ............. II
n, Rhyne, Boston ':v;:.;...'.''.'''...'. W; 10
Stone, Detroit .............. ..
Gehringer. Detroit .............,....
Blue. Cnlcago .................. 4
kress. St. Louis. s..............,.....
Reynolds, Chicago ..................
stewart, st. Louis. .........ls.....-..
Oliver, Boston Observation-Disclosures.
Macfayden, Boston ................
Gosin, St. Louis. :........
FoXX, Philadelphia .................. i
Players on the honor list were:
BostOn-Durham
Chica go-FOnseCa Frasier, Cissen
observation-disclosures kamm, Nosmik,
l.. Sewell.
Detroit-Alexander, r. johnson.
New York-Gomez, Combs, ]. SeweI.
Dickey.
Philadelpha-Wal Bishop, Haas.
McNair. Mahaffey.
st. Louis-NOne.
Observation-Disclosures Spencer, Kuhel,
Myer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-28

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.