davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-09-24
James E. Jones-t
polgarmesternek!
Macy munkat fejtenek XII James
A. Jones polgarmester jel0lt par
tol6i. Gyiiles a Slovak Hallban.
Vacsoraval egybekot0t gyiiles
q Y.M.C,A.-ben. - Jones polgar-
mester jelolt b6vitett allaspontja.

J~ASAV SOVAVSVV eSAACS0 VOAAVJA
James T. Jones-t polgarmes-
ternek' jelmondattal 1881 sep.
tember loan gyiilest tartottak a
Slovak Sokol Hallban, $40 Wa.
shington st. sz. alatt James f.
Jones partoloi nagyszamu k0z0n.
seq jelenleteben.
A gyiilesen megjelent mint
vendeg James e. Jones, valamin'
a megye kepviseleteben George P
Lewis, Max Mayerovich, A. r.
Altman es George Patrick, akik
nagyhatasu beszedeikben kifej-
tettek ragaszkodasukat a polgar-
mester' jel0lttel szemben.
James e. Jones programme
szedet nagy tapssal fogadta a
megjelent nagyszamu k0z0nscg.
George p. Lewis megye kepvi-
seleteben nagyhatisu beszedet
intezett a tamogat6khoz; beszede-
mex targya volt: GA helyes koz-
gazdasagi kormanyzas.' Max
Mayerovich alland6 deriiltsegben
tartotta a megjelenteket, akinek
fargya volt "mi mindent igernek
egyes jel0ltek. A. R. Altman be-
sAedeben kifejtette Jones-nak
az emberisegre minden tekintet-
ben el6ny0s tevekenyseget. G.
Patrick volt az utolso f0lszolalo.
aki beszedeben kerte polgarsa-
got, hogy azon polgarok, akik
meg mem regisztraltak, haladek-
talanul regisztraljanak. inert ok
tober 13-an bezarul regisztralas
hatarideje.
A gyiilesen hiisit6 italokat szol-
galtak fel a megjelent kozonseg-
mex. Ezen hiisit6 italok beszerze-
set Brogli Istvan. vallalta niagara.
A bizottsag tagjai: Juhasz An
dras, Brogli |. A., Brogli Ferenc.
Sluka Ferenc es Andrew Patrick
koszonik a nagyszamban megje-
lent kozonsegnek a gyiilesen valo
megjeleneset, mely megjelenes-t a
.j0v6ben is a legnagyobb halaval
fogjak fogadni Jones partoloi.
September 17-en vacsorayal
egybek0t0tt gyiilest tartottak
Jones polgarmester jelolt partoloi
a Y.M.C.A. nagytermeben. anne
lyen k6riilbeliil 275 n5partolo
jelent meg. Szamos Jones-partolo
sz6lalt fel a banketten, allik vala-
menyien biztositottak Jones-t ra-
gaszkodasukr6l. A gyiilesen meg
jelent a polgarmester jel0lt, aki-
mex programmbeszedet WK'BN
radio allomas tovabbitotta. Jones
besz6deben t0bbek k0zott meg
igerte, hogy polgarmesterre val6
megvalasztasa eseten Youngstown
varos k0z0nsegenek egy hangza-
tos, tiszta kozgazdasagi admi-
nisztraci6ban lesz resze.
A zsufolt nagyterem hallgat6-
saga Macy or0mujjongassal es
tapssal fogadta James E. Jones
polgarmester jel0lt beszedet, aki
k0sz0netet mondott a nagyszarn-
ban megjelent. ,k0z0nsegnek ta-
mogat6 partolasaert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-09-24

vegyiink reszt vasarnap d. u. 5
6rakor q Magyarok Nagyasssonya
hitk6xs6g iskolaterm6ben tartan
dc tudomknyos el6adkson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-09-24
Ese'n16nyek

(N) Sajnos, nem, voltam rossz
pr6feta. Amt megj6soltam bek0-
vetkezett. Az acel ipar, a nagy u.
s. Steel Corporation p6ldajat k0-
vetve, leszallitotta az 0sszes mum
kasok b6ret 10 szazalekhal.
A berlevagas okt6ber len lep
Eletbe.
A berlevagas kerdese mar h6-
napok 6ta vajudott. Lehet, hogy
ez q bizonytalansag sok acel We.
v6t visszatartott a rendelest6l
Legink&bb ICY mondjak azok q
kereskedelmi szakert6k, akik min.
dig figyelemmel kisertek az acel
ipart.
Akar hogy is lesz, egy dolog BIZ
zonyos. Ha az acel munkas, aki
mar k0zel ket eve, hogy fel, meg
harmad, SGT negyed id6t dolgozik,
vagy eppen mem is dolgozik es
exert q mai magasabb 6rabert
kappa, r0videsen jobban fog dol
gozni, vagyis t0bb 6rat dolgoztat-
jak es exert kevesebb 6rabert, de
0sszesen nagyobb pedat fog kap-
mi, akkor a berlevagas j6, de ha
mem fog tobb pedat kapni es q
mai munkanelkuli acelmunkas
mem fog ismet munkahoz jutni,
akkor a berlevagas rossz.
Ma a magyarsag k0zt, eltekint-
We azokt6l, akik egyaltalaban nem
dolgoznak, az ac6lgyari .munka-
sok z0me nem keres t0bbet, mint
atlag 15-t6l 18 dollarig hetenkent.
Ne ertsen felre senki Is lit atlag-
ban beszelek.
Ha a berlevagas munkat hoz a
gyaraknak es a munkas 18-t6l 25
vagy t0bb dollarig fog hetenkent
pedazni, akkor jobb vilag lesz,
inert AIT is ell kell ismerni, hogy
ma a megelheteshez sziikseges
cikkek ara sokkal t0bb mint 10
sz&zalekkal olcs6bb.
A nagy acelgyarak rengeteg
milliokat vesztettek eddig ebben
az evben. Mem lehet profitot csi-
n&lni 1895 szazalekos termeles-
sci, munkanelkiil all6, draga &C.
pekkel Is felszerelesekkel.
A gyarak rsszvenyesei mar mem.
kapnak dividendat, az ugyneve-
zett 'feher galleros" irodai num-
kassag es tisztviseloseg mar hona-
polk 6ta t0bb mint Is szazalekos
cs0kkentett fizetessel csak fel id0t
dolgozik.
A berlevagas akarmilyen sajna-
latos is, de elkeriilheto mem volt.
K6rdes azonban, hogy bevalik-e?
EFT maid csak a k0zel j0v0 fogja
eld0nteni.
A jelenlegi acelgyari berek
1923 6ta a nyolc oras munkanap
behozatala 6ta vannak ervenyben.
Az acel iparban egy koz0nseges
napszamos alap bere jelenleg 40
cent IL 6ras munkasoknak, A
cent 10 6ras munkasoknak es so
cent nyolc oras munkasoknak. Az
alapbert azonban csak az 0ssz-
munkassagnak mintegy 10 szaza-
]eka kappa, a t0bbi munkaja sze-
rint magasabb 6raber alapon bo-
nuszra dolgozik.
valoszinii, hogy az uj 6raber
36, 40 6s As cent lesz k0zonseges
napszamosoknak.
X X
"A Polgari K0r munkak0zvetite-
81 akci6janak volt va1ami cred
m6nye a varoshazan. James E.
Jones penziigyi igazgat6 John
McAvoy polgarmesteri titkar k0z-
benj&r&sara az hat teljesen el-
szeg6nyedett magyar munkas, akit
q K0r vezetosege bejelentett,
munkahoz jutott. Harom ezen
heten dolgozik, mask harom
Il 4 = 4 A. A. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Football Hop" At Connecticut
 Agricultural College

Haven and Miss Susanne LaMaire. of New Haven; Louis Traurig of New York and Miss Mary Benton of New York; and the following alumni, Dr Martin J. O'Neil of Jewett City; Sidney Lewis of New Haven; Milton Simmons of Hart ford.
 Theta Sigma Chi
 George Butler of New Haven with Miss Ruth Pallman of New
 Haven; Edward J. Yuchevich of Windsor with Miss Anita Fienemon of Farmington; B. J. Fitzsimmons, Jr, of Hartford with Miss Pauline Baker of White Plains, N. Y.; Ar rol Lamson of Storrs with Miss Margaret Breckbuhler of New Ha- ven with Miss Gladys Gravelle of New Haven; Peter A. Leonard of New Haven with partner; Edmond Walker of Plants vile with Miss Shirley Clarke of Meriden; John s. Diefenbach of Shelton with Miss Dorthory Avery of Stonington; A. LeRoy Anderson of Bristol with Miss Marion Courtney of Watch Hill, R. l.; Jason G. Austin of New Haven with Miss Abbie elan Quick of South Manchester; Berton c. Dickenson of Roxbury with Miss Charlotte Brosh of Hartford; Arr nie Storrs of Torrington with Miss Ella Kirschner of Torrington; Theodore J. VonSabo of Shelton with partner; Walter J. Hooper of Revere, Mass, with partner; Fred c. Barald of New Haven with Miss Mary Jane Fonaro of New Haven; s. D. Harger of Hartford with Miss Helen Loveland of Glastonbury; G. s. Bodycoat of Branford with Miss Harriett Bray of Norwalk; A. De Capro of New Haven with Miss Mary Maher of New Haven; Bever- ley Wilson of Springfield with Miss Eevelyn Kennedy of Waterbury; and Clifford Mason of Storrs with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Plans are now completed and everything is in readiness for the Football Hop" to be held in Hawley Armory this evening, &C., cording to Fred c. Barald, '32, of New Haven, chairman of the Hop committee. The committee and Storrs freshmen have been en- geged for the past two days in decorating Hawley Armory for the occasion. The committee under the direction of Miss Elsa Richter, '32, of Mystic has transformed the Armory into miniature football bowl with goal posts and other ap- propriate novelties. Chairman Barald expects an unusually large number of alumni guests.
 The partons of the Storrs formal will be members o fthe athletic de- partment and will include Profes- sor and Mrs Roy J. Guyer, Coach and Mrs Sumner A. Dole, Assistant Coach John Hickman and Miss Marjorie Bartlett. The following are the students and alumni guests who will attend the Hop given by the senior class in honor of the senior members of the football squad.
 Alpha Phi
 Francis Skelly, of New Britain and Miss Doris Barrett of Thomas ton; Albert Grasson of New Ha. ven and Miss Wanda Guterch of New Haven; Fred Holbrook of Westport and Miss Ruth Bunce Of Middletown; Carol eKating Of Avon, and Miss Barbara Habron; Eric Vendt of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Margaret Thornton of Nor wood, Mass; Allen Beebe of New London and Miss Kathryn Kenne.. dy of Meriden; John Callahan of Revere, Mass, and Miss Carol Prete of Rye, N. r.; Richard Pickett of Willimantic and Miss Florence Manacello of Hartford; Thomas Mullane of Hartford and Miss Cecile Mastin of Willimantic: Henry Gromko of Middletown and Miss Evelyn Fournier, of Williman- tic.
 Phi Epsilon Pi
 Loe Fisher of Bridgeport and Miss Sylvia Gubersky of New Ha- ven; Arthur DuBrow of Hartford and Miss Vivian Cohen of Col chester; Irving Seller of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Home Economics Club
 Enjoys Dinner

Members of the Waterbury Home Economies club enjoyed a nust successful bridge and dinner at Mrs Gray's on Willow street last evening. Five tables were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs Harold Powles and Mrs Skiff. The officers of the club include: Miss Loretta Guilfoile, president, Mrs Mabel Jordan. vice president, Mrs Hugo Lange, treasurer and Miss Elizabeth Whitehill, secre- tary. The guests attending were: Mrs Caroline Bixbey, Miss Margaret Chagnot, Mrs Harry A. Soper, Miss Loretta Guilfoile, Mrs Thursfield, Mrs Skiff, Mrs Harold Powles, Mrs Mabel Jordan, Miss Rosita Keenan, Miss Gertrude Kennedy, Mrs Hugo Lange, Miss Jennie Griggs, Miss Elizabeth Whitehill, Miss Elizabeth Brophy, Miss Ruth Stoughton, Miss Helen Townsend, Miss Florence Greenleaf, Miss Dor othy Hine, Miss Ellema Kleinert. Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Dorothy Moss and Miss Mary E. Murphy.
 The speakers of the evening were Mrs Bixby and Misses Chagnot and Hine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
BUNKER HILL SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

The November honor roll at Bunker Hill school, released this morning by Principal Ralph w. Darlington, follows:
 Grade S-Betty Marinan. Rev. erly Stocking, Patrice Brown, Lois Fenton, Molly Lusher, William Julian, George Profty, Janet Smith.
 Grade 7-Barbara Chase, Ger trude Leary, Laurette Hogg, Silvio Berluti, Grace Bradley, Arnold Greenblatt, Clara Malsch, Dorothy Webb, Barbara LaVigne, Frederic Caligan, Eleanor Durner.
 Grade 6-Emilie Fitzpatrick, Ruth Ringenberg, Carol Williams, Lillias Downes. Marion Hermans, George Elmore, Joseph Lister.
 Grade 5-Norman Farnlof, Wal ter Angle, Harvey Dennison, James Carroll, Anson Stocking, Richard Beadle, Howard Horton, Glenna Francis, Helen Pritchard, Norma Berluti. Russell Farnlof, Everett Beeman, Sylvia Thomas.
 Grade 4-John Dixon, HaZelruth Durner, Werner Larson, Donald Vensel, Robert Lowell, Ruth Boy Ian, Mary Kenney, Margaret Mori- arty, Margaret Sheehy.
 Grade 3-John Lewis, William Leary. John Beecher, Walter Lowell.
 The report and conduct roll for November follows:
 Grade 8S-Lois Fenton.
 Grade 8W-John Brophy, John Ciriella, Elsie Mazzola, Ruth Mc- Ildowie, Amy Thomas.
 Grade 7F-Frederick Wolff, Jo- sepsine Mancene. Mary Mancene, Esther Pesce, Dorothy Webb.
 Grade 7B-Silvio Berluti, Jo- sephine DellaCamera, Mary Gun- terman, Laurette Hogg, Gertrude Leary, Clara Malsch. John Russo.
 Grade 66D-Ruth Ringenberg, Joseph Lister, Marion Hermans, Emile Fitzpatrick, George Fillmore, LiitiAs Downes.
 Grade 6P-Antoinette Ciriella, Faita. Bertha LePage, Walter Mil- berg.
 Grade 5F-Harvey Dennison, Glenna Francis. Helen Pritchard, Norman Farnlof.
 Grade 5K-Norma L.aVigne, Caroline Mentucci, Doris LePage. Florence Cocchiola. Shirley Heeb- ner, Lillian Bradley, Julia Brickett, Marion Brickett.
 Grade 4G-Elizabeth Allen, Lil- lian Rotella, George Canfield, Lil- lian Donovan, Thora Miller, Robert Lowell. Hazelruth Burner.
 Grade 4B-Alfred Grocut, Ralph Theriault, Donald Hickey, Albert Gass, Albert Shattuck, Florence Smith, Geraldine Jones, Mary Kenney, Shirley Weaving, Eleanor Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
MUST BE LADY-LIKE

Juarez, Mexico.-El Paso wom- en must learn to sit at tables and drink their liquor, instead of put ting their feet on the brass rail under a new edict of Mayor Bal tazar Adams. Mayor Adams in voked the state law prohibiting the serving of women over the bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

MT and Mrs W. s. Fulton of Hill side avenue are registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

LESSON NO. IA CONTINUED
 Slam Bidding s. To show operations following a xame-demand bid of the suit bid of three or the two-club conven- ton: we have the following exam ples:
 NO. 1
 South holds Spades-ASK-8-7-6-3 Hearts-K-Q-9-6-S DiamOnds-none ClubS-2
 North holds Spades-Q.5.4
 Hearts,
 DiamOnds-A-7-3-2 CIubs-A-K-0-6.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

The average elephant can haul 15 tons, lift a ton and carry three tons on its back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

To show bidding after an open- ens hid of three no.trump when an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

exceptionally strong hand Is held | by the partner: South holds Count l Spades-A-Q-10 ............ 6 Hearts-K-Q-7 ............. DiamOnds-A-k-6 .......... Club-K-J-6-4 .............
 22 North holds Count Spades-K-7-3 ..........-.. 3 Diamonds-Q-J-8-4 .......... S Clubs-Q-S-5 ............... 2 13 The bidding:
 South North 1st round 3 .No-trump 6 no-trump
 To show operations following a strength take-out of an informa- tive double:. South holds Spades-A-Q-8-3 Hcarts-K-J-0-5 DiamOnds-A-J-7-5 Clubs- North holds Spades-K-J-9-5.4- Hearts-A-Q-6 DiamOnds-4 | Clubs-S-7-3
 The bidding: 1st round-East, Club: South,
 Double; West, Pass; North, 2 2nd round-East, Pass; South, 5 Spades; West, Pass; North, 6 Spades To show operations following the bidding of suit previously bid by an adversary: South holds Spades-A-Q-S-3 Hearts-K- -Q-J-S
 Dlnmonds-A-K-9.5 Clubs-A North holds Spades-K-fO.D-5.4 Hearts-7-0-3-2 DiamOnds-7 Clubs--0.7.S
 The bidding: lst round-East, 1 Club; South, 2|
 Clubs; West, Pass; North. a| And round-E.ast, Pass; south, 5l
 spades; West. Pass; North, 0I Spadca 3rd rOmnd-ltast, Pass; South, Passi West Pass; North, -
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

D1uS, uuSC1C"DOu11u WI CSIAC4 .
Neither will we, without
mature thought, blasphemy or
otherwise reflect stupidity, inept-
ness, inability or any other
shortcoming of a professional
or amateur athlete, for we
learn, on perusing the Editor
and Publisher, an organ devoted
to the affairs of the Fourth
Estate, that newspapers can
be sued and judgment collected
for so referring to those who
scintillate in the arena Of
athletics.
1t says here in the weeks
issue of the magazine that
criticizing the public perform
ances of q professional rugby
player in a British newspaper
set the publication back some
$50 pounds, or about $3.50
American money, because the
player who came under the
fire of a certain sports writer
sued the paper for libel-and
collected.
Now, of course, there isn't
much difference between a
wrestler and a rugby player.
The difference is in name only,
both being very tough, rough
and tumble sports indeed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Baseball Schedules
GiUen Fans By
The Times

For the third successive year,
The Washington Times is Civ
ing handy vest pocket American
League baseball schedules to all
baseball fans for the asking
or rather for the writing.
A self-addressed, stamped en-.
Velope inclosed with your re-
quest will bring you the schedule
by return mail. But one
schedule will be given to each
ian. Write to Schedule Editor,
Room 4O3, Times Office, 1921
H st. N. w.
Do not call at the business
office counter or at the room
number at the sporting depart
ment for these schedules, but
write for them, and they will
come to you by the next mail.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
ENGEL PRAISES
BOLTON NOW
By JOE HOLMAN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
7.-Prexy Joe Engel, of the Chat
tanooga club, is completely
squelched. Joe was one of those
who declared that Cliff Bolton
was ridiculously weak on high
pops, and would never make a
catcher when the youngster re-
ported at Biloxi this spring.
Let me up fellows" Joe
pleaded as the anvil chorus
laid him low today. 81 was all
wrong. He's a fine prospect
and ought to help washington
lot. Isn't that apology
enOugh?"
Bobby Burke, left-handed
youngster, is to go the route to-
day when washington closes its
three game series with Chatta
nooga here. Harry Child. 1890
Griff batting practice pitcher, a
prdCClCe plGCner, mas asked MAIL
ager Bert Niehoff's permission to
oppose him.
Decision Costs Game
A questionable decision at home
plate marred Fred Marberry's
fine pitching and cost Washing
ton a ball game yesterday. 1t
was in the sixth inning.
DaShiell had walked and taken
second on McLeod's single. Tread
way sacrificed down the third
base line. When Boss bounced to
Judge the latter hesitated mo-
mentarily but then threw to Boil
ton in an effort to cut off
Dashiell at home.
Dashiell slid and was ruled
safe although it is claimed that
he failed to touch the plate.
During the argument that fol-
lowed Mcleod took third and
Boss second. Burns long fly
to Sammy Rice sent over the
winning score.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
TAKES
LONG REST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 7.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, is going into complete re-
tirement" for at least two months,
he stated here today.
Its doctors ORDERS" the
ManasSa mauler said, and an
nOunced that his last public en-
gagement will be tonight at
Wheeling, w. Va.
Although Dempsey appears in
perfect health, he admitted that
he does not feel well and that the
difficult routine Of one-night
stands, which he has been pursu-
ing as a referee of boxing and
wrestling contests throughout the
country is the most trying work
he has ever experienced.
Nervous condition and persistent
loss of weight, necessitating a
complete rest is the cause Of his
trouble and the two months "rest
cure" prescription, according to
his physicians.
81 will go to the country for
at least two mOnthS-lOnger If
necessary" Dempsey declared.
There is nothing seriously
wrong with me but 1 intend to
follow the doctors orders"
Neither Dempsey nor his bust
ness manager, Leonard Sacks,
would divulge the country
place" where Dempsey will spend
his enforced vacation.
Dempsey came here to referee
a boxing bout between BuShy
Graham, of Utica, N. Y, and
Johnny Farr, of Clevela n d.
Graham took the bout with a
technical knockout in the eighth
frame when he floored Farr for
a count of eight.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Manu- Columbia Race April 49, to Shou Strength of Ceus
HEAVILY
BOATlID,fGR
SEASON

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April THE
race between the Navy and Co.
lumbia crews on the Harlem on
April 18, in addition to being OF
special interest because of the re-
lationship of the coaches, will go
far toward showing what may be
expected of each this season.
Neither Richard A. Glendon, at
the Naval Academy, nor his son,
Richard J. Glendon. at Columbia,
have made forecasts as to the
outcome of the race.
A victory by the Naval Acad-
emy crew, which it has not been
able to register against Columbia
during the regime of the Glen
dons at the two schools, would do
much to inspire confidence, and
Navy people would look hopefully
toward the race with Massa-
chusetts Tech, which will take
place at Annapolis week later.
Weighs About 185 Pounds
The Naval Academy will be rep
resented by a heavy crew, averag-
ing around 1874 or 1875 pounds, and
even a little bit more if Crinkley,
who reported late on account OF
his participation in boxing, should
displace a lighter man in the
present boating.
In fact, GIendOn has been
saying that his crew is some
what overweight, and has actu-
ally been gaining in pOundage,
due to the curtailment of prac-
tice spins due to. raw weather.
The same eight oarsmen have
been in the Navy crew, except for
temporary absences for different
reasons, for about three weeks,
though the seating has been
changed at times.
This crew is boated: Bow, Stef-
fanideS; 2, Hunter; 3. Gray; 4,
Anderson; S, Phillips; 6, Hartley;
7, Schoeni (captain); stroke,
Shelton; coxswain, Fulton. Once
during last week. when a stiff
neck kept Captain Schoeni from
rowing, Steffanides was brought
to No. 7. and Quirk, from the
Junior varsity, put at bow.
Heftlest Oarsman
Of this combination, Hunter.
Gray, Schoeni and Shelton were
regular varsity oarsmen last year.
Steffanides divided his time be-
tween the first and second boats,
and Anderson. Phillips and Hart
ley were on the plebe crew.
Anderson, in his first varsity
year, is the heftiest man on
the crew. His weight is 1876
pounds, and he is pressed
closely by Phillips and Shelton,
who each weigh 1913.
Should Crinkley make a place,
the average would be brought up
pound or two, as he would
likely displace an oarsman Of
considerably less weight.
Crlnkley, powerful athlete OF
1872 pounds, was with the boxing
squad during the winter and won
the intercollegiate championship
in the unlimited weight class He
has had three years experience
as an oarSman and stroked the
plebe crew that won the fresh
men event at Poughkeepsie in
1880.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
NAVY P|NETTES
HOLD EDGE

Entering the final week OF
competition, the Navy girls point
to a championship in the Ladies
Federal Bowling League with a
one-game lead and total pin ad-
vantage over the second place
War team, which led the loop
over greater part of the season.
Mary Edenton, with a 326 set,
led Navy to sweep over Census
Stars, while War turned back
G. A. o. in like manner in the
matches last week. Margaret
Brunelle's BIT topped War.
Both clubs meet strong opposi-
ton in the final skirmishes with
Navy rolling Commerce and War
battling Agriculture.
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

collected injuries aplenty-
$3.50 worth of 'em.
There was time in the
sport of "rasslin'" when it was
impossible to discredit a per
former who gave a poor exhi-
bition of his art, as nothing
was too harsh to say. Such
a time may return, but on the
high scale which wrestling is
now being conducted; in opera
houses, before audiences half
clad in evening wraps or per-
haps we should say audiences
half of which are clad in boiled
shirts and chiffon, we would
not wish to stand in contempt
of law or society by in any
way mentioning the wrestlerS
in aught but the highest of
terms.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Honey and Sugar

It only goes to show that a
writer should weigh his words
even when he is treating of
mediocrity, because one never
can tell when his words will
bounce back and hit him in
the bankroll.
The rugby player claimed his
reputation was injured when
his alleged shortcomings were
paraded in the public prints.
How much more they were hurt
when the expose was made the
item of a public trial with the
resultant focus on the nature
of his actions afield, the de-
ponent sayeth not, but he
claimed he was terribly humil-
lated, injured and otherwise
financially jeopardized and most
of all he made it Stick-in
court.
Therefore, as we say, Amer-
can laws being based on Eng
lish laws, we have ordered a
dictionary of synonyms for
sugar, apple sauce, honey and
strawberry shortcake-the bet.
ter to avoid engendering the
hatred of those Of whom we
write.
Well never again refer to a
race horse as a plug, a wrestler
as gorilla, a fighter as a meal
ticket. From now on they're
thoroughbreds, eXponentS of
the ancient Greek art and gen.
tlemen Of the prize ring.
SelahI