davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

Avenue !Hysy Fifth Floor. Operating No. and
Third Floor taking three from Harding
street. Operating No. q. Commercial and
Storeroom as NJ. F. and Meter won two
from Fourth Floor and Mill Street =.
Dauker was the star during this play with
total of 622
Two-game wins ruled the Post Office
League play on the Central drives. Mail
ing ing Division TLi, Sub Carriers. Station and
Finance. Illinois Station and City Case
Up on the Parkway alleys the Business
Men rolled their series. billing Candy,
textile Products and Ritz Theater taking
two from Brown-Lay Sugar Creek Butter
and rhirtv-four and Illinois Garage. as
Pratt Street Boosters. Cokes and Upton
Lytle won three from Indiana Billiard.
Bauder Cleaners and Ottenger and Davis.
A close race for individual honors fea-
tured the K. of C. League play on the
Delaware ISsan drives, Canning, topped. the field
Dugan had GIG; Sargent. els. and Orphey
6l2. Centennial Press and Freiie Grocery
Won three from Finneran Grocery and
Penn Coal as Canning Plumbing and Quinn
Grocery won two from Boren Insurance
and Pittman-Rice Coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BV THitCd Press

BV EHitCd Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Twenty-
four hours of activity by James j.
Johnston in his new post as boxing
director of Madison Square Garden
has produced sufficient prospective
bouts to keep the Garden busy for
months to come.
With Pauline Uzcudun disap-
proved by the New York state ath-
letic commission as an opponent for
Primo Camera in Johnston's first
show Nov IS, the boy bandit" is
attempting to match Camera with
Victoria Campolo or Pauline with
Tommy Loughran, Ernie Schaaf or
Mickey Walker as a substitute at
traction.
Campolo is eager for the chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Boston u.
Begins Trip
Terriers First Eastern Team
to Visit De Paw for
Grid Tilt.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Oct. 22.-An eastern
team will invade GreencaStle, Ind,
for the first time when Boston uni
versity's Tigers meet De Paw Sat-
urday as the feature attraction Of
the Tigers annual Old Gold home
coming day.
Last year, De Paw made the Sec
ond eastern trip of its football his
tory to defeat the Terriers. The
B. U. team, twenty-five strong, left
Boston today.
Boston boasts powerful defense,
with a veteran line which will out
weigh the HoosierS by an average
of five pounds. Lack of a scoring
punch has been the chief trouble of
the Terriers this season, but with
Hootstein, star quarter, back in
action, the eastern team will be at
tops.
A feature of Saturdays game will
be the Inauguration of the player
control system by Boston, with the
coach and his assistants in the
stands and the captain directing the
team activities from the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Ohio State Is
Set for Game

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 22.-Con-
f1dent that the Ohio State attack.
which outgained Vanderbilt and
Michigan, would do the same thing
against Northwestern, Coach Sam
Willaman has not scrimmaged the
Buckeye regulars this week.
Most of the time has been spent
working on fundamentals. Will
lamar is undecided whether to start
Captain Holcomb or Bill Carroll
the blonde express" at right half
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Wildcat Soph
May Miss Tilt
BNrniied Press

BIZ Jpitcd Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 22.-Despite
the fact that all four Of Northwest
ern's regular backs have minor in
jurics, Ollie Olson, sophomore full
back, i the only one who may not
start Saturdays game against Ohio.
Olson will play, but Al Moore. re-
serve fun back for two years who
played we'll against U. c. l.. A. last
week, probably will start. Coach
Dick Hanley also is contemplating
starting Tiny Engebretsen, who
weighs 2l5, at guard instead of
Dilley, who weighs 178, to give the
Wildcat line more bulk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Wednesday Grid Scores
HIGH SCHOOLS

Broad Ripple Indianapolis. 10: Rush
Shortridee 1ndianapolisl freshmen. Is,
Washington (Indianapolis) freshmen. o.
washington indianapolis reserves. "a:
Plainfield varsity. O.
Lebanon 18: Westfield o.
Sheridan. s; Noblesville. o.
COnnerSv1le 81: Greenfield. g.
LoganSport Z: Jefferson Lafavettel 0.
Huntington. IL Warsaw. 6.
Petersburg. SO; Jasper academy. 7.
Seymour. 20 Martinsville 0.
Carmel. IA: Southport. s.
Muncie. 90. Anderson. o.
Newcastle So: Wolcott q.
Elwood 6: Wabash. 6 ttiel.
Kentland %; Rochester. IL
Kokomo IS: Brazil 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

=. Although Frank Hueber topped Dude
West rs to 69S, TIE performance of West
overshadoWed any local PLAYERS perform
ance this wear. eighteen out Of his last
a 81 fb 69 ib regisiteTing strikes With
for 2f6, started his final game with three.
spared s76 single pin and then l struck out
team was rolling in fine style, but West
gave the Gregory and Appel boys the
margin for two-game win.
Coca Cola. Liebtag BARRIERS and vollmer
Bros. also won two from Marott, TRUE and
Underwood Transfer. as Union Title, Falls
took three from Hollenbeck Press, Heck
man Special and st, Philips. Falls City
Lager had high team total with a mark
OF 1904 Other GOO marks were Wimbery
604. Hornberger GAO: Mack 612; RaSS-
mussen 645; johnson. 645: Weigel. 648;
SNYDER, 600 Morris, 600: Fehr $40: Horn
beck, 6S3: Haislup. SOB: Pritchett. 604;
SOL and Powers 6S4.
Special prizes for high single game
be Fr6e a R sa Ts Rs saa sun at
oay High single game for men each day
is a s. cash award. with the same award
each day for the women bowlers
Two-game wins ruled the fast Uptown
League play Hanna Register; Geisen Spe-
Coca Cola defeating the Beam Recreation
CITY CandV, AuguStineS, Omar Baking and
Tipton Ivtle Cigar KRONER who has been
rolling IN wonderful form all season.
topped the field during this plav with a
Mindach had $40: wheeler. 6Ss. Koenler.
604. Weimer 662: Bentley. sos. Bohne.
6sl; Eppert COO sourbier. SAC; Shoemaker.
After q few false starts the Van Camp
and Pumpkin starting with a triple win
over SOUP and Milk as Bean Hole Beans
Bean and Catsup. 235 game by w
Faust featured.
The Interclub series on the Pritchett
drives resulted in a three-game win for
the Tail Twistcrs. Universal Reds and Or
timistS over A. b. c. PigmieS Mutual and
Universal Blues. and a twwo-game victory
for American Business Giants Mutual IN
surance and Exchange Unity from Ex-
whites Chrisney tied Pritchett for hieh
three ,cSsl total VIII, mi mark Of So
when he did arrive. as his games of go
and 23S prove.
Steam tables took three eamfs FROM
Registers while Billiards and Cases won
the rubber from Coffee ,urns and Pool
Isasue plav at the Illinois drives
Plates won the last same by three pins
In the Bond Electric League.
wooten took the three-game high honor
during the Grotto League pley with a
mark OF 627. Following him over the 600
line were King, COS Richards, .6O4 VALID,
500, and ,Arnholter. SOC. which Included
high single game of 265 Team results
showed three-game win for Deputies
and Blue Devils over Imps and Guards
HooffS and Monarchs over FeZEes. Masters
Drum Corps and Horns.
The Power and Light bows rolled their
games on the Illinois alleys, Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

When the time comes to pick
ll-Buckeye conference gridmen,
Lick Engle, the Wabash full back,
is going to poll lot of votes. The
Evansville youth has been playing
stellar ball this season. He'll be
totin' the leather against Denison'
in the Scarlet homecoming game
at Charlottesville Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BAER FLOORS SONIA

By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 22.-Max
Baer, 205, Livermore, knocked out
Jose Santa, 244-pound Portuguese,
in the tenth round Wednesday
night. Baer floored the giant four
times before putting him down for
a ten count just one minute before
the fight was scheduled to end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

timed by representatives Of the In
ternational Aotorboat Racing As
ISOLATION and Wood will make an
attempt to break the world record of
1902 miles per hour now held by
KAYE Don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
WOOD SEEKS RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Although
Gar Woods race against time on
the Harlem river next Sunday is
classed as an exhibition. it will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
BIZ Times SnecinI

b. Times NpeCiGT
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. o.
Fearing an aerial attack by Boston
Saturday, Coach Gaumy Neal
drilled the De PAW squad in pass
defense Wednesday and planned a
lengthy scrimmage. featuring de-
Tense against Boston plays, for to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

AT AKRON. O.-GoriIa Jones. Akron Ne
gro middleweight. Knocked out JOHNNY
Roberts. Huntington. w Va in bird
round of scheduled ten-round bout Sam
Fav Van Hook. Terre Haute. Ind, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

FOX SKEET WINNER
Breaking 48 out of so targets, Fox
triumphed at indianapolis Skeet
Club Wednesday. Free was second
with 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

AT .RENO-Romeo lie Mon. 1856. Fuller
ton, Knocked out Georgia Simpson, l56
spokane. Wash. in the eighth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22
Wednesday Ring Results

AT SAN FRANCIsCO-Bu German. 1874.
Vallejo. defeated Al Marine. 1852. San
Francisco, in ten rounds. Gabby Bagdad,
152 Armenia. won from Leo Hansen. Isl.
Salt Lake CITY. on a technical knockout
in the fifth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

steam tables took three games from
REGISTERS while Billiards and Cases won
the rubber from Coftee Urns and Pool
Tables. during the King Indiana Billiard
League play at the Illinois drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

AT JERSEY CITY. N. kid Chocolate.
~. Cuba; stopped Al lRubel Goldberg.
1856. New York. f3l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

Plates won the last game by three pins
70 take the odd game win from Batteries.
In the Bond Electric League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

After a few false starts the Van Camp
League finally got under wav Spaghetti
and Pumpkin starting with a triple win
over SOUP and MIX. as Bean Hole Beans
Bean and Catsup a 2S5 game by W
FAUST featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-22

Special prizes for high single game
the Pritchett ALLEYS Saturday and sun
dav. High single game for men each day
is IS cash award with the same award
each day for the women bowers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Wardman Park
Net Tourney

TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Mems Singles
Quarter final round-4 o'clock Mar.
Rudy.
Mems Doubles
80 o'clock. Yeomans and Roll VS.
johnson and Martinez: JACOBS and Alex
ander VS.. Deck and Seidel; Rutley and
Walker VS.. Fellows and Thurtell; s
o'clock, Trigg and Haney vs.. ONeill
and Hermann: Mitchell and buchanan
and Ritzenberg vs. Newg arden and
Dorst; 4:30 o'clock Sendel and Saubly
VS.. Ladd and Atwood; o'clock. win
ner of Mitchell-BuC hanan VS.. EUnt- Ma
lows VS.. Rutley walker match: winner
of Jacobs-Alexander VS., Deck-Seidel
match VS.. winner of Trigg- -Haney VS..
O'Neill4Herman match; Mangan and
Consdine VS.. Phillips and Shoemaker.
WOmen's Singles
10 o'clock. Marion Butler VS.. Hilda
Levy: finish of Ferry -Kohaer match ;
man-Rose Match: ! o'clock, Helen Phil
pitt VS.. winner of Ferry Kohner match /;
Clara Tabler VS.. winner Of Butler
Levy match.
WOmen's Doubles
I o'clock, Walker and Martinez VS..
Thompson and Ford; $3.50 o'clock Gra-
ham and De Souza VS.. Ryan ard Ferry
MEMS SINGLES
Quarterfinal Round-Jacobs defeated
Latona, g., S. Mitchell defeated
O'Neill. g.. 81; Yeomans and Rudy
tied at Is. 81 (rain).
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round-Fellowes and Thur
tell defeated Morrison and Moorhead
81 3-S. 81; sendel and Staubly
tied with Ladd and Atwood, 6-2,
10 (rain). Triggs and Haney won
over Hill and Doyle by default.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Second Round-Doris Ferry Leading
Betty KOhner. 81 (rain); Marion
Butler defeated Ruth Lynn. 6--2, 7-5;
Hilda Levy defeated Mary Ryan by de-
fault.
Third Round-Clara Tabler defea ted
Margaret Graham, 60, 80.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Frances Krucoff and Clara TabIer
defeated Dorette Miller and Helen
Philips al, 60; Ruth Lynn and
Betty Cochran defeated Sara Moore
and Marion Butler -, 2-6, 6-S.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
ID GAMES FACE
ALEX. ELEVEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IT,
A 10-game schedule faces the
Alexandria High School eleven
this season. Five contests are to
be played at home and five on
foreign fields. The team opens
with Dewitt Prep September 26 in
Washington.
The big game of the year is TO
be against Washington and Lee
High School on November 6. The
schedule:
September &c, Dewitt. away: october
>. Charlotte Hall. home: October 6,
Western High, home; October 9, Hope
well, away; October %, St Johns,
home; October 80, Chester away (pend-
ing): November 6, Washington and Lee
High. home; November 1S. Culpeper
home; November 20. Fredericksburg
Business and Dewitt call out
their candidates today. The
Stenogs are to hold their initial
drill on the Monument Grounds
at 2 o'clock, while Dewitt players
are to gather on the Connecticut
Avenue and Upshur Street grid
field at the same hour.
Sixty-four candidates reported
to Coach Paully Bryne as the st.
Johns gridders engaged in their
initial drill of the season. Scan
Ion, captain; Lynch, Dixon, Rog-
erson and Daily were the regulars
from last year in the collection.
The Cadets open their season
October 3 against Mount st. 10
seph. Calvert Hall is listed Octo-
Der Is. followed by Loyola, Octo-
ber %; Georgetown Prep, Novem-
ber 6, and Gonzaga, November 13.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
D. c. B|kESTERS
IN GRIND

Ed Bieber. D. C. bike cham
pion, and Bits" Horner, his side
kick, premiere riders of the Cen
tury Road Club, are journeying to
Baltimore Sunday to take part
in the second annual Clock
Memorial 5O-mile race at Clifton
Park.
Both have been training faith
fully to be in top shape for the
gruelling test and both feel that
the Baltimoreans will have to
pedal hard and long to beat
them. Cataldo Tony" Muggio is
the defender.
Bill Clock, brother of the
rider in whose memory the race
is held, is a formidable con-
tender. Last year he finished
second. Louis Fertitta and
Norman Kratzer are two other
leading entries.
Last year Bieber, riding in his
first long race, set a terrific pace
for 81 miles when a cramp forced
him out. At that time he was
212 miles ahead Of Muggio, the
ultimate winner.
The Century Road Club plans
to organize a bowling team to
keep its members in trim during
the winter months.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Tickets Available
For Two-Day
REGATTA Here

All arrangements have been
completed to handle the huge
crowds expected to view the
Presidents Cup Regatta, tomor-
row and Saturday afternoons.
Special provisions have---been
made to accommodate those
that will line the waterfront
along the War College, the
Naval Air and Boiling Field
grounds.
Reservations for the special
seats which have been erected
at the start and finish of the
races can be secured by calling
in person at the Presidents Cup
headquarters, Room 201, the
Earle Building, anytime before
10:3O p. m. Thursday night.
AS the special seats are linn
tied, it is requested that those
wishing to witness the start Of
all races, make their reserva-
tons as early as possible.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
CLARA TAbLER
SHINES At NET

Because of the brilliant talent
involved in the struggle Cor the
Wardman Park mems singles
tennis championships, now in
progress on the hotel courts, the
g;rls are being overlooked.
The work of Clara Tabler, the
hard-hitting california miss,
shouldn't pass unnoticed, though.
All summer she has been trying
to get into the swing of things,
but the Walker-Martinez monop-
oily was too much for her to
break.
Things have a decidedly roster
hue for Miss Tabler in the pres
ent tournament. Frances Walker
is the only real obstacle in her
path, and Miss Walker is not
on top of her game.
Miss Tabler has already elimi-
mated several of the strongest
entries, accounting FOR Peggy
Keyser, Dorette Miller and Mar
garet Graham in tnat order.
Marion Butler will probably be
her next opponent.
Tony Latona sent a thrill
through the gallery yesterday
when he gave Eddie Jacobs, the
marvellous Baltimorean, q great
battle all the way. The GO,
6-3 score are no criterion of
the game played by the recently
crowned Capital City League
champion.
Fred Roll, the Philadelphia, is
facing a tough job today when he
meets Tom Mangan. the veteran
slugger, in the quarter finals.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
CRACK PILOTS
READY FOR
CLASSIC
BY GINO SINH

The Presidents Cup regatta
which opens on the Eastern
Branch tomorrow and continues
Saturday, will be the greatest and
most imposing motorboat spec
tacle in the history of the game
The entries include all ma
tionally famed speedboat pilots.
many Of whom have international
regulations. The list is headed
by Victor Kleisrath and Dick
Hoyt, owners of the Hotsy-T TotSy,
last years winner.
The Hotsy-Totsy has been put
into top trim for the race, and
is q much-improved boat, having
been remodeled and considerable
new equipment added.
Strong Rivals
Threatening the Hotsy-ToCsy
reign is the Californian, with
Dick Loynes at the controls. The
Californian, one of the speediest
craft afloat, has had plenty of
hard luck in its quest for national
honorS, twice disabled during
major races, it was subsequently
damaged by fire.
Nothing daunting, Loynes re-
built it, incorporated all the
latest improvements including q
sturdier hull and more power.
full engines, and is confident
that he will shake the "jinx"
which has been trailing him
once and for all.
Miss Philadelphia, John Shibe's
= boat with William Freytag, a
highly rated pilot at the wheel,
Louisa, John Wanamaker's entry,
and El Largartito of George Refs
are the leading contenders next to
HotSy--otSy and the Californian.
However, many last minute
entries of whose ability little is
known, add a factor of uncer-
tainty to the favorites. The
latest entries are all equipped
with up-to-the-minute engines,
capable Of record speed under the
guidance of their seasoned
drivers.
The Secretary of Navy's Cup
race will also pack plenty of
thrills with c. Roy Keys Care
naught, twice winner of this
event, striving for his third con-
secutive victory and permanent
possession of the trophy.
Two hydroplane events will pro-
vide added thrills, and stock run
RboutS, outboards, a ladies free
for.aN, the Potomac grand free
for-all and the All-Washington
freefor-all, will all lend their bit
to q mighty carnival Of speed
and daring.
It will be a colorful pageant
in every sense. The river will
be dotted with yachts and boats,
airplanes drumming through the
air, with music provided by many
hands.
Two hundred and seventeen
entries have been received, and
tomorrow's program will end with
the All-WaShington Sweepstakes,
which will include all crafts
owned by WashingtonianS, from
o row boat to a battleship. This
miscellaneous event is expected to
proEids several unusual thrills
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sam Stein, New
ark. defeated DOC" Wilson of
Indiana. Tiny Roebuck, Okla
homa, threw Son Jennings, 2l5,
Indian. Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, and Sander Szabo,
Hungary, drew. George Calza,
Italy, threw Gene Bruce, Scandi-
navia. Norton Jackson, New
York. threw Sergeant Jack Rey-
nolds. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Hart, Former Boxing
Champ, Near Death

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. II.
Marvin Hart, former heavyweight
boxing champion of the world,
was near death here today, fol-
lowing an illness of nine months.
Physicians hold little hope for
Hart, who is suffering from en-
largement of the liver and high
blood pressure. The former boxer
was SIS years old today. He be-
came champion in 1905 when he
knocked out Jack Root in the
twelfth round of a 20-round bout.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
HOOUer Is InUited
To Md.-NaUu Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. II.
President Hoover has been invi-
ted to attend the Navy.Maryland
University football game at Grit
fifth Stadium, october 10.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie Of Mary.
land, likely will be the guest of
honor at the Navy-Notrc Dame
game at Baltimore, November IA.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

This game will be for the cham.
pionship of the city weekday
league. The teams are dead
locked for the lead. with three
wins and one setback apiece,
Fans Vary
Some fans believe that the
Printers will easily defeat the
commencement, while others think
the opposite. Anyway. it should
be one of the best sandlot attrac-
ton in many moons.
The teams are to send their
ace pitchers to the mound.
Lefty" (Bob) Lyons, considered
by many as the best southpaw
on the sandlots, is slated to work
for the Typos. Leon Riley, ex-
Griff, will undoubtedly be his op-
ponent.
An attractive game is Sched-
uIed today at 4:15 o'clock on
the South EllipSe. EldbrOOke
Churchers meet Construction
eerS.
Both clubs are hOpelessly out
of the running, but they play
a fine brand of ball, and it is
worth while seeing the tilt
Carl Dennison's Potomac Dis
tributor diamonders will journey
to Green Valley. Va, to play a
double-header with the Valley ALI
Stars. The game will be played
in the beautiful Green Valley
Park, which is considered as one
of the finest ball parks in that
section.
Bernie jackson, who beat the
Southerns several weeks ago, will
hurl in the initial combat, while
John beavers mounts the slab
in the night-cap. Shorty Horan
will do the backstopping.
The Foodmen have won 10
straight encounters and have only
lost four contests this season.
Rob Roy Mackay, president
of the Mohawk Club, has been
elected "prexy" of the newly
organized South Atlantic Foot
ball League. The teams to
compete in the loop are the
Apaches, MOhawkS, st. Mary'S
Celtics and the IrvingtOn A. c.,
of Baltimore, Md.
Two good games will open the
league October ii. The st. Mary's
Celtics plays the Apaches at Grit
fifth Stadium and the Mohawks
travel to Baltimore for a game
with the Irvington tacklers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

ball. In the forward swing.
with the left leg stiffened, your
shoulders turn forward, follow
ing the clubhead through the
ball, and your hips turn to the
left. Perhaps they go slightly
forward, but it would not be
very much so, since if your
hips and shoulders move forward
that would mean your entire
body would do so. Try drawing
your left hip back as the club
swings through. This will re-
veal how the shoulders, and not
the hips, go through.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17

left hip will
be shot away
forward, into
the direction,
this being due
to the fact
that your left
leg. b e i n g
l o oS Se a n d
wabbly, will
n OF stiffen
against the
f O. r W a r d
S. W in g and
q | No + h O
f ou n d alton
for purchase
IL
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Majestic Nine Ends
Its Season Sund1u

Majestic baseballers end their
season Sunday by playing a
double-header at Martinsburg,
w. Va, against the Hose Com
pany No. S nine.
MajeStics have played 81 games
this year. They have been vic
torious in Al. Players will meet
at 932 H st. N. W., at 9 a. m.
Sunday to make the trip.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Indian Spring Women
In Golf PLay Sept. rs

Qualifying rounds in the annual
women's golf championship at the
Indian Spring Club are to begin
September 26. Mrs. j. F. Gross,
chairman of the womens golf
committee, anticipates a record
number of entries.
The Washington times., 1931-09-17
Bergman BrOGdcGsts
OUer WJSV TOniqht

Dutch" Bergman, head foot
ball coach at Catholic Univer-
sity, will be heard over Station
WJSV tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
He will be interviewed by Joe
Holman, C. U. press agent.