davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
HAS DOUBLE BILL
WITH LOOP LEADER
Wins Third in Row, Beating
GeneraIs-Terp Stickmen
at Syracuse.
ny III. C. BYRD.

Y VIRGINIA Polytechnic Insti-
" tute'S base ball team, lead
Y ing the Tri-State of the
the Southern Conference
without a defeat, came here
last night for a double header
with Maryland this afternoon.
The first game is to begin at 1880
and the second Immediately after
the first.
Last year v. p. I. won the cham
pionship and this season 1t Is beginning
as If it intends to turn the trick again.
V. P. rs success is not surprise to
these that knew its material, and its
own coaches more than a month ago
predicted that the team would be one
OF the strongest that ever represented
q school in this section.
Maryland has knocked of three
schools in row, Harvard, Virginia and
Washington and Lee; consequently 1t
believes 1t has a fair chance against
the Blacksburg Institution.
The Old Liners still are within shoot
ing distance of first place in the league
standing, and If they can stop v. p. !.
would still have a chance of capturing
the trophy which goes with the cham
pionship.
IN its game yesterday with Washington
i and Lee, Maryland earned a 10-to-6
victory. It came more easily and
by wider margin than was expected.
washington and Lee did not present
its full strength, as it had two men on
the bench because OF injuries and be-
fore the game began had to put another
there, the third baseman sustaining a
rather severe cut over the eye as a
result Of Q crack by hard hit grounder
during batting practice.
Milburn pitched good game for
Maryland, and duplicated his winning
performance against the same team at
Lexington about q month ago.
Chalmers with triple and two dou-
bles, and Berger, with three singles. led
the Maryland attack that totaled IL
safeties. perr had a bad day In the
field or the Old Liners would have
won by q wider margin.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
SET HURDLE RECORD.

CORVALLIS, Greg, April 25 P.-
Oregon State College murders set q
new world intercollegiate shuttle relay
mark Of 1:01.6 in capturing o dual
meet with the University Of Oregon
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
GREEN REGISTERS K. o,

BALTIMORE, April 25.-Roy Green,
Fort Washington boxer, knocked out
Jack Holly Of Philadelphia In the first
round of scheduled six-rounder here
last night 1t was Green's third straight
win by the X. o. route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

-
'Batted for Luney in fifth.
u sSs r.: -: .::sS SSisSs G,s
:. RuzS-cronin ca. Berssr. Derr. .Gofman
@, chelmsss; Msxwen, v: 0Tamer ~, KitS,
saif Thsodssa arGoispeTr a. st.rns
Routen, FtEseraid Williams FhibodesI
rSodesn h H' VII
sos. sss;r tth5 $50 Stolen 5ss HH
snsMEysnd M:.i sad - e,,T DSgS'
Struck eut-BE MilbgTn, 9; b. wiliiaM.
Vioiett. Umpire-Mr, Supple.
Washington and Lee left early this
morning for Annapolis, where 1t plays
Navy this afternoon. Following the
game the Generals come back here
70 spend the night and 60 back to
Lexington tomorrow.
Maryland's lacrosse team left last
night for Syracuse, where 1t meets
Syracuse University today in its FIRST
big game OF the year. The Old Line
twelve Is not any too optimistic about
the outcome, although they are hoping
TO win. Coach Jack Faber took IT
men and planned to start the game as
follows:
Invernezzi, goal; Deckman, point;
Smell, cover point; May, first defense;
Loughran, second defense; Nicholson,
third defense; Pugh, center; Hocken-
smith, third attack; Lee, second attack;
Colosimo, first attack; Ronkin, out
home: Stieber, IN home.
Wood, Harlan. Poppelman, Williams
and Norris were the reserves to be
/. taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

"nUTCH" BERGMAN, Catholic
IL University's athletic director,
left this morning for Philadei-
pf1ia to watch the Penn relays. Berg
man said that he never had seen the
events at Penn and was rather anxious
to know how they compare with some
Of the big relay carnivals held in the
Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

Catholic University had two teams
entered in the Penn games, but with
drew both at the last minute. Coach
Dorsey Grihhth had a series CT time
trials. and the results we're so dis.
couraging that he decided not to send
either quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

IT ueRAu 20 betm LIlat washington
and Lee would not appear here in bass
ket ball next year, as q cancellation re-
suited in the calling of of trip that
had been planned. However. after the
ball game yesterday at Maryland ar
rangements were effected whereby the
Generals are TO make a special trip
here to open Marylsn d's season on jan
uaTy 9. Beth Washington and Lee and
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

OST Of the matches in the COM
petition for the Perkins Plate
among senior golfers Of the
Chevy Chase Club have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

back your ears, you golfers
who have heard tales Of how
this new golf ball shortens
the distance obtained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25

VIRGINIA Polytechnic Insti-
I tute's base ball team, lead
Ing the Tri-State of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Tommy Ryan, Old Middleweight Ruler, Knew How to Think His Way Out of Pinches

middleweigh king of
  fighter $500
 
  m him Monat's training I'm sick can't fight Ryan told Pooler And here's what Il I'll beach MoHatt right and if l can't beat him the forfeit
  Next Ryan started getting and other ring tell fight condition rather paid When arrived clothes, stepped  q he specified weight.
 Now Mol he You told fight rtoii"d the ashaed poo
 Weigh Moi  wouldn't fight that he had  youl fight Pooer
  "Al I'll But s2,500" Finally, lighter withdraw forfeit  10 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
It's a Dirty Iris Trick, Max
By DAN PARKER

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 injured iris "rar probably %' M be that dsn %% % a% %'s snor @s @ e on1ac s"a to In n the % %ea%'%s sue going % x s n "e asa si s Biz Gs'' Sas :s .%s $s%s sss:s three asssss s%"~ s : % s ssa; would Of % 1;s% S eG% :s % ."s1: " " sss @ s I $Fs % sssss s .s % s s1 ss aneRS nto ee%p banrup ss s NASH E OF s esm York r ~ H " ss n iooxdr xpx s; sS,s @ :':Ss" @ as fs h 1"e % % 1s s 5S:: ;fsssat $s :
 ,s % 1,.S al. n! sasS. thrown Q
 s saens s; % s s P. s,a. % ] ss e n soun "Ss a Sharc for all these investment now"
 GOBEL OF No 546 w. 147th St all Ss for D. asse. aa Willie Pete Nebo Mande Thompson tkodM Mickey Walker
 Schwartz Willie Jackie Cohen Roy Honeyboy Fnnegan who beat Miller k6d Baker
 
  Griffith Copyright 1881, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
WIN OVER FRENCH
 BIG OBJECTIVE OF TANK TENNIS ACES
Lott and Van Ryn to Pair Up for Doubles Play Wood Meets Bunny" Austin


 Paris, July 16.-(UP).-The United States Davis cup team rested to-day preliminary to beginning its inter-zone match against England tomorrow.
 Indications following the last hard workout of the United States players yesterday were that Sid ney Wood and Frank Shields would oppose H. H. (Bunny) Austin and Fred Perry, England's stars in the two opening singles matches to- morrow. Shields has completely re- covered from the leg injury he re- ceived in the Wimbledon tourna- ment.
 George Van Lott and Johnny Van Ryn will form the United States doubles team for the match Saturday. Perry mad George Hughes probably will form England's com bination.
 The final two singles matches will be staged Sunday. The coun- try which wins three of the five contests will gain the right to chal- lenge France for the Davis cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
WASHINGTON AND FULLER NETMEN
 DEFEAT RIVALS

Last night Fulton park was the scene of two sterling battles be- tween interplayground senior vol leybalI teams, At z o'clock the Full Ter street aggregation, under the direction of Bill Jones, took the court against the Mill street com bination, guided by Captain Tom Fitzgerald The former team got off to flying start and tok the first game by a 15 to 5 score. Marty Egan Excels
 The second game was practical Iy a repitition of the first with the well Fuller outfit playing fast and heady ball and aided by the long reaching arms of Marty Egan, played rings around their younger opponents copping the tilt by a 15 to ' score. Marty Egan and Bill Jones were the winners best bets- while Tom Fitzgerald and Frank Moynihan stood out for the losers.
 included: Jones, E. and J. Dunlap. Murphy, Egan and Rimbeau. The losers colorbearers were Fitz- gerald, Moynihan, Brysinski, Car roll and Grismali. Frank McGrath offlciated at both games.
 "Pop" Grlffin Is There At 8 o'clock George Curtis and his Washington park boys were given a rousing welcome when they were sighted at the entrance of the park arriving just In time for their game with Fulton. In the first game Nal O'Leary's Cooke street lads had things their own way, due prob ably to the fact that the Hill boys were a little tired after their long hike to Fulton park, and took the game by a 15 to 10 score.
 Previous to the start of the sec ond game Curtis replaced Light ming" Felix with Joe Joyce. This proved to be a wise move, for the Hill boys started their team play centering around Pap" Griffin. seven foot net guardian, and took the O'Leary charges into camp by the score of IS to 12.
 The final game of the evening was the hardest fought game of all.
 Each teaH, playing heads-up ball throughout, fought like demons,
 but Grinin's outstanding play at the l net proved a thorn in the side of the Fultonites as the Hill lads took the third and deciding game by a
 margin of six points. the final score
 being 15 to 9. Frank McGrath also
 umpired these settos.
 | TO.morrow's Games | The scheduled league games for
 to- morrow night include the Wash
 ington and Division teams battling
 at o'clock and Duggan and Ham,
 ilton colliding at o'clock. Both
 contests will be staged on the Ham,
 ilton park courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
UNITY NET PLAY REACHES 4 FINALS:
 AT FULTON PARK

Mldge Willner jumped into the ranks of the potential champions in the Unity association tennis singles tournament at Fulton Park yesterday afternoon by taking a thrilling three set victory from Harry Albert. a seeded player. by scores of 8-3, 4-6 and 7-5. Herm Moskowitz, the youngster who eliminated Fly Weiselberg of Yale in an upset first round match Mon- day. repeated yesterday by taking over Abe Steinman 6-3 and 6-4. Another outstanding participant in yesterdays matches was Morris Sirkin of N.. Y. U. who continued his winning stride by defeating Try Levitz 4-6, 6-2 and 8-6.
 Among Those Present.
 The quarter finale are scheduled to be played this afternoon with four of the original six seeded played still fighting for the coveted Unity cup. The yare Rolly New berg and Bill Silver in the upper half and Joe Strogatz and How.e Block in the lower bracket. The first round in the consolation division was completed yesterday, and today the second round matches will be fought.
 The summaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Shields Injury Completely Healed On Eue OF Dauis Play
SEEDED ENTRANTS REACH SEM-FINALS
 AT CHESTNUT HILL
Doeg, National Net King, Went A Games to Beat COen-Mrs Moody Still an Attraction

Chestnut Hill, Mass, July 1s-- (UP)-East, west and south were represented in survivors of the first four rounds of the annual Leng- wood Bowl mems singles tennis championship to-day.
 True to their seedlings, John Doeg of Newark, N. J., Winner AL Iison of Austin, Tex, Clifford Sut- ter of New Orleans, and Ellsworth Vines of California reached the se- mi-finals.
 Keen Competition
 Doeg, the national champion, was to oppose Sutter to-day, with Allison meeting Vines. Doeg has won two legs on the bowl, and AL lson and Sutter, one each.
 Wilbur F. Coen, Jr, of Kansas City, Mo. went 43 games before Losing to Doeg yesterday. The scores were 7-5, 6-3, 8-6.
 Sutter eliminated Jan kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, Allisof put out Keith Gledhill of California, and Vines won in straight sets from the unseeded Alfred T. Turner of New ton.
 Back to Court
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody shared honors with the Coen-Doeg match as d gallery attraction yesterday.
 Paired with Mrs George w.. Wightman of Boston, Mrs Moody defeated Hilda and Helen Boehn, twins, of Maiden. 6-2, 6-1, in the first round of an invitation wom- ems doubles tournament. The match marked Mrs Moodys first eastern competition In two years. She will resume singles competition next week at Manchester-b by the-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
DELAYED HIT MAKES FLOWERS AVERAGE
 RISE FEW POINTS

St Louis, July 18-An innO- vation In baseball scoring, a de- layed hit, gave Jake Flowers n perfect day at bat Tuesday. Flowers, whose slugglng for the Cardinals beat the Robins al- most single handed on Tuesday, was given credit for single in his last time at bat, reversing the original decision of the off. cial scorer.
 The first ruling gave Glen Wright. Robin shortstop. an cr- TOT for fumbling Flowers hot grOundcr. As a result of this safe blow, the Cards beat the Robins, 2 to 2.
 The scorers change Of heart after the game meant that Flowers crop was homer, n twO-bagger and two singles fin four trips to the plate against Dazzy Vance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
SHARKEY BETTORS
 HOLDING OFF ON
 ATTRACTIVE ODDS

New York. July 15.--- With the 15-round heavyweight champion ship battle at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn between Jack Sharkey and Mickey Walker just one week off. betting on the contest has be- gun to gather impetus. The wager ing has been somewhat slack thus fur because those wishing to bacl; he Rumson Bulldog have been holding out for longer odds than the Sharkeyites cared to offer. Early in the week considera ble Walker money made its appear ance on Broadway but those con- trolling the purse-strings fixed q price that the packers of the terri . ble Sharkey man considered pro- hibitive.
 Too Much Odds.
 In some cases the ad irerS of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS Second Round Play

Upper bracket:
 Roland Newberg defeated Nor ris Rollins by 8-1. 60.
 Irv strogatz defeated Sid Jacobs by 0-6, 8-1 and 8-6.
 Bill Silver defeated Frank Dan- en by 8-1, 6-4.
 Herman Moskowitz defeated Abe Steinman by 6-3, 6-4. Lower bracket:
 Joe Strogatz defeated Sam Bis novich by so. 6-i.
 Morris Sirkin defeated Irv Levitz by 4-6, 8-2 and 8-6. Midge Willner defeated Harry Albert by 6-3. 4-6 and 7-6. Consolation First Round Paul Kaufman defeated Sid Sir kin by 8-6, 6-4. Abe Rosenxweig defeated Henry WiDkler by 8.3, 6-0. Howie Hatzkin defeated Ixzy Kunofsky by 6-2. 6-4.
 Matches T0-day--Quartcr Finals 10 q. m.--Roiand Newberg vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

money. This had the general ef-
 feet of causing the Walker bettors to fold mp and play dead. They refused to come 10 life again un-
 til some fresh cash rolled in from
 Boston which was available at two to one. This loosencd up the thought in most cases those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
clheAdD9
 GaoMer
BY COL. JOE O'GOOFTY Author of "How To Take Care of the Mustache During a Panic"

Author of "How To Take Care of
 the Mustache During a Panic" Somewhere in Mesopotamia.- Several of my friends have writ ten to ask how to keep minced cab bage from soaking into the bread, in the serving of a cabbage sand wich. The answer to that one es- capes me for the moment. In driving the new golf ball, care should be taken that there are no birds on the course. You prob- ably have noticed time and again that crows will seize the pellet and fly away. Your golfer should carry q few rocks in his pockets to throw at these predatory creatures. An anxious reader has written to ask how he can avoid being mis- taken for Bull Montana. The an- swer is that he should try to look like Greta Garbo or Mrs. Walter Hemingway.
 For puRs under the eyes eat onions. People will not get close enough then to notice them. l have known young men who fol- lowed this simple plan and later were elected to important munich pal offices.
 1 Are you planning career of pugilism? This walk in life has been followed by a number of my friends who never could become terested In work. Of course, some times in the pursuit of pugilism, n person has to take beating. But the chances are you are taking q beating anyway or certainly you wouldn't be reading this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

fans lay as much as three 10 one on the line. If there was any bust ness done at this price the trans actions were few and far between and involved only small sums. me Sharkey boys pointed 10 the glow ing reports coming from Mickey Walkers training camp at Orange burgh and intimated that the price
 should be no better than even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
HAROLD GRAHAM IN HALL OF FAME

Harold Graham. youthful right handler who twirled for the second place Sacred Heart team in the Parochial school league the past season, entered bascbalPs Hall of Fame this morning pitching a nO-hit no- run game for the Secred Heart Alumni nine over the Fairlawn Juniors in tho feature game of the Hamil4on Park junior play ground league. In addition to his excellent twirling Graham banged out Tree hits in as many times at bat. Nbrell. lOs- ing pitcher, wasGtouched for s hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Irv Strogatz.
 2:30 D. m.-Bill Silver vs. Her man Moskowitx. p. m.--Jos Strogatz vs. Nor ris Slrkin.
 6 D. m.-Howie Block vs. Midge Willnera
 Consolation DivisiOn-SecOnd
 Round Harry Llchtenstein vs. Paul Kaufman. Dave Isaacs vs. Lou Silver. Fly Weiselberg vs Abe Rosenz- weig.
 Howie Matzkin vs. Ben Winlg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
like Mickey insisted on at least two
a haIf 10 one.
 Getting Closer

In certain sporting circles along Broadway, however, the wiseacres were making the prediction tha; Sharkey will be the favorite at nc better than six to five when he squares off against Walker at Eb- bets Field next Wednesday night The fine impression that Walker has made upon all the experts whc have studied him in his training maneuvcrs has undoubtedly made the Sharkcy packers n bit cagey The latter offer the argument that Sharkey was delayed in starting bis training at Pompton Lakes, al- though il is an established fact that he was very close 10 being m tip-top form when he arrived at his camp last Saturday.
 The Sharkey-Walker contest IS being promoted by James !. Johnston for the benefit of the Free Milk Fund, of which Mrs William Randolph Hearst Is chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday. Philadelphia s, Detroit 3 GsD.. Philadelphia II, Detroit Q (2nO. Boston 5, St Louis GsO. St Louis s, Boston 2 (2nd). New York s, Cleveland 4. Chicago at Washington fain).
 Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Games Yesterday. Baltimore 3, Rochester 1. Toronto 6, Reading 3. Montreal 6. Jersey City 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
INSURANCE ON CADDIEs

The New Jersey Golf associa- ton. represented by 30 clubs throughout tho state. was ad- vised this year by the stdte de- partment of labor to take out employees compensation insurance as protection against injuries to caddies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 5, New York 4. Cincinnati 1, Boston 0. Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 10, St Louis 3.
 Games Today. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press)

Following averages compiled by United Press include games played Wednesday July 18th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

Women Fascists arc reported to be taking to their new official cos tunes. decreed by Mussolini, con- sisting of dark grey knee brooches, black leggirSs or gaiters. black boots and grey alpine hat, With q tunic to match for winter wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
 PLAN COLE TOURNEY

Rochester. Minn.-A golf tour namnnt will be one of the features at the annual departmer conven- ton of The American Legion to be held here August 18th to 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16

The German Dye Trust has gain. ed control of approximately one third of the entire German chernl- cal production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
- . STANDINGS
-----------------s- EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Hartford 3, Albany 0 GsD. Albany II, Hartford 2 (2nd). Bridgeport 8, Allentown 2. Richmond 5, New Haven 1. (Only games schedu1ed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-16
Games Today

Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. Allentown at Bridgeport. Norfolk at Albany. Richmond at New Haven.
 Games Tomorrow. Richmond at New Haven. Norfolk at Albany. Allentown at Hartford. Bridgeport at Springfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
INBOUND DOGS
Is CITY ORDER
ConElSEson Awards Paving
Contracts At Session
Friday Might

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Blue Eyed Boy Surprises
San Benito Farm Family

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
NORTHER HITS
TEXAS SATDAY
Heavy Sno~ Falls DEG
Pszhzncle- AEerczy
Goes Down

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
NEEDYVETSTO
Get
Many Applications Filed
At Dallas Office
u . Bureau

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