davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
MINES
SOCKBALL
OFTEN
BY GINO SINH


Well, history repeated itself IN
yesterdays interhigh series base
ball game and Eastern ball
smackers "a fit title for 'em) are
glad of it, and Business lucklesS
worthless aren't, for the Lincoln
Parkers triumphed, It'll.
1t was a slugfeSt of the slug
giest and festiest, with everybody
hitting and runs being registered
in every inning. 1t was featured
by a generous layout of long
socks, spirited rallies and $50
help-me" pitching.
Business started the corn a-pop-
ping by pounding Bernie Phillips
off the mound shortly after the
game began. Bernie filled the
bases, and Guyon ordered Dick
Lanahan out, who stemmed the
tide, but not until three Stenogs
had tailed.
Jimmy Garner. Business
tOSSer, held the GuyOniteS in
the first inning, but was the
victim of a vicious threeinning
barrage of hits and runs, East
ern taking the lead perma-
nentIy, after the third inning.
Both teams let-up on the fir
~ in ctr 0f hn
game, only to start walloping
the apple again in the final
innings, Eastern scoring runs
in the last three and Business S
in the last two.
Business took advantage of
every break. being favored with
IA bases on balls, rapidly con-
verted into runs by timely bingles.
Lanahan alternated from wild
ness to fine control striking out
Is and walking II.
Three hOmerS were recorded
in the general meele. PiscatOri,
Smith and FratantuOnO being
the tourists.
Fratantuono was the big sock
and bang guy for the Type
writer's, while Piscatori, Calevas
and Moore poled out the highest
quota for Eastern, three out of
five apiece.
Central and Eastern are now
tied for the lead with one win
apiece, but both losers. Tech and
Business have served notice in
losing that they are plenty
cantankerouS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

1 11G IGdulS WILL COIAlpCGC Ill AAlC
Times Junior League and the
Capital City League this season.
The Big Brother A. c. will have
four teams, a pee wee, two insects
and a midget nine. The club is
sponsored by several members of
the Holy Comforter, having a
membership of IS boys, ranging
from the ages 9 to Is.
The club is nonsectarian, al
though made up from boys living
in the vicinity of the Holy Com
forter Church. w. H. Mills,
widely known in Washington
sporting circles. will be in charge
of all the teams.
The midgets will gather tonight
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
Robinson, 1346 D st. N. E.
Dixie Pigs, champions of the
Prince Georges County League,
would like to arrange a game
for Sunday at $3.50 o'clock to be
PA@y UAA b4AC OCA wynn WAeAAO4ANs
Call HyattSville 112.
c. A. O'Brien's seniors, Capital
City League senior champs last
year will drill Saturday at p. m.
at Fifth and Florida avenue
diamond. The team engages the
Nationwide Stores nine on the
South EllipSe.
Columbia Heights baseball team
will meet the District Repair
Shop today at 5 p. m. on the
East Ellipse diamond. All players
are urged to report promptly.
GaitherSburg nine wants games
with unlimited teams. Commun-
icate with H. r. Keefer at
Gaithersburg 201-J.
Blue Goals will hold a practice
session this afternoon at 5 o'clock
on the RoSedale field. Manager
Willie" Glascoe is after a game
for Sunday. Call Atlantic 4953-J.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
TITLE NET MATCH

CHICAGO, April 22.-William
C'Big Bill'D Tilden II and Vim
cent Richards will meet at the
Chicago Stadium May II, in a
worlds professional tennis cham
pionship match.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Friendship Church
Pin League
FINAL STANDING

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-St. Columbus. Sill
High team set-St. Columbus 1,729
High individual average-Linkins CWes
ley), 110-70. High individual set
Evans och. Ch. MethD, S77. High
individual game-Linkins (Wesley). .155.
High strikes-F. Derrick (Eldbrooke),
As. High spares-Linkins (Wesley),
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Walter johnson, Jr. to Pitch
For Wonder Boys
By sgd KATZNELL

Walter Johnson jr of the famous Walter Johnson,
manager of the Washington baseball club will make his initial
appearance the mound for the Wonder Bread Boys Mets
Sunday o'clock the North Elpse diamond when they
cross bats with the highly touted Columbia Mdgets.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
INSECTS WANT PLAYERS

Burrough Insect nine wants
players. Those interested commu-
nicate with Harry Appos at Po-
tomac 1868.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

The director of the league has
called meeting of the managers
for the coming Thursday. April
%. 1t is imperative that all
managers of the b and c.
classes be present for this meet
ing. While this meeting will be
only for the managers of the b
and C. classes, there will be a
meeting of the managers in the
"A and D. classes, later. Remem-
ber all managers of B and c
classes must be on hand for this
meeting, Thursday evening at
TOO p. m. If for some reason
the manager can not attend the
associations meeting, it is Sug-
gested that a substitute be sent
by the team.
Plans for the opening of the
league will be discussed. All de-
tails will be handled at this
meeting that pertain to the Junior
Baseball Association. The offici-
ating will also be considered. Re
member the date-ThurSday, %.
The managers of the B and C
classes only. Friday evening at
z o'clock, the managers of the
A and D classes will convene. All
meetings will be held at the office
Of the director, room 408, The
Times Building.
The officials for The Times
loops have been through their
tests and the association has
selected Is urlpireS of excep-
tiOnal ability. The umpires will
nOld their meeting earlier in
the week to discuss the plans
that they are going to follow
this season.
But even though all this prepa-
ration is in evidence. The Times
Junior Baseball Association is
still willing to receive your con-
tribution. The closing date has
not yet been set. Better get those
entries in as soon as possible,
boys. The place to register is in
The Times office, room 408.
Have you heard that the finals
will be played at Griffith Sta
dium. Boys. what break huh?
The final championship games at
the big league ball park. But
that's only one of the few things
the Times league will do for you.
We are going to send the most
valuable player in the league to
the first two world series games.
This player will be picked by the
umpires and the director of the
league. Even more prizes will be
announced at some later date.
Entries are still being received
at the Times office, Room 408.
The baseball editor asks that
every boy get his entry in within
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
SPREE
To LAST

Spring hitters generally melt
by the time June rolls around,
but observers and veteran play
ers say that Vosmik will hit
when the pitchers are keyed up
as we'll as he does now. The
same holds true of Jim Levey,
the young recruit of the St. Louis
Browns, who is furnishing the
American League fans of that
city with the first topic of base
ball conversation in several years.
Levey is leading the team in
batting with something close to
500. He is playing a smart
game around short and making
old-timers in st. Louis forget their
heroes of other days. Levey is
the high light of an unexpected
flash by a team that was rated
200 to l as flag prospect.
Manager Bill KiIIefer prom
iSed the fans only alert base
ball by young players who
would try not to rest on their
regulations.
While the players of other
teams who had seen Levey in
action in the spring discounted
the flattering stories of his work
around shortstop, the Yankees
who had played against him late
in the 1880 season were convinced
that he would come through.
Levey bunted in the spring time
with the Browns seven runs be-
hind, but Killefer forgave his
strategy. He. stood on his first
appraisal of the fast young short
stop and has been rewarded for
his confidence.
The unexpected spIurge with
the stick is more than Killefer
expected.
Levey has batted against such
veterans as Waite Hoyt, Earl
Whitehill and Vic Sorrell and he
has been delivering his hits.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

The teamS VIII compete III TIE
Times Junior League and the
Capital City League this season.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Manager Bill KiIIefer prom
iSed the fans only alert base
ball by young players who
would try not to rest on their
regulations.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

The unexpected splurge with
the stick is more than Killefer
expected.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

The Times Junior Baseball
Association will set the playing
date and arrange your schedule.
The Association will also provide
the officials for the contests.
After you have received your
schedule it will be entirely up
to you to see that it is carried
out.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Levey has batted against such
veterans as Waite Hoyt, Earl
Whitehill and Vic Sorrell and he
has been delivering his hits.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
Junior Baseball Association Is Poised for Opening of Hot
KIDS REQUEST
EARLY DATE
TOSTART

The major issue of The Times
Junior Baseball Association in so
far as the boys are concerned is
the opening date. The junior
leaguers are now ready to start
activity. The party festivities
stimulated the interest Of the
Sandlotters to the extent that they
demand an immediate league
opening. At least so requests for
the immediate opening have been
received by The Times baseball
editor.
The Times Baseball Association
is going to comply with many re-
quests and begin league play very
soon. The managers of the teams
will not be notified in ample time.
The teams that have entered the
association are requested to get
their respective ball clubs in
shape.
If in your neighborhood there
are any baseball diamonds avail
able, better get the permits and
make way for the big opening
game. The reason for the usage
of the diamond nearest your
home is to save a trip across
town to your opponents field.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Blue Goals will hold a practice
session this afternoon at o'clock
on the RoSedale field. Manager
Willie" Glascoe is after a game
for Sunday. Call Atlantic 4953-J.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22

Gaithersburg nine wants games
with unlimited teams. Commun-
icate with H. r. Keefer at
Gaithersburg 201-J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Connecticut Fair
 Directors To Meet
Association of State Fairs to Hold Annual Meeting in
 Hartford, February l7

"The Agricultural Fair as an Edu- cational, Financial and Profitable Factor In the Community and the State" is the subject which will be discussed by John E. Clifford, former Holland county agricultural agent and now instructor of agriculture in Worcester. Mass. Leonard J. SeI- den. secretary of the Haddam Neck Grange Fair. will tell of the experi- ences of that fair with rain insur- ance.
 The oldest fair in the state, The Windham County Agricultural so- ciety. will be represented on the pro- gram by Mrs J. Dyer Potter who will tell of the benefit of the women's department to fair. Commissioner of agriculture, s. Mclean Bucking- ham. will tell of some of the ad. vantages to be obtained through q better coordination of the premium lists. George A. Hopson, president of the Mt Carmel Agricultural so- ciety, will discuss some of the changes that have taken place in Connecticut fairs during the past quarter of. century in his talk on Our Fairs Twenty Five Years Ago."
 The morning session which is called for 11:00 o'clock will be de- voted to the reports of officers and special committees and the election of new officers. Luncheon will be served at 12:3O o'clock followed by the afternoon speaking program. En- tertainment will be furnished as time permits by one of the leading fair entertainment bureaus. The asso- ciation invites every one interested in the promotion of Connecticut fairs to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
The South End
 Bearcats Show
Largely Attended Last
 Night in Buckingham

The third annual minstrel show and dance of the South End Bearcat Athletic association was held last evening in Buckingham hall under the direction of George Errico. A. capacity audience witnessed the re- vue and gave splendid indication of it's appreciation of the various vocal and dance numbers. James Dance officiated as interlocutor, while Am- prose Egan was the accompainist.
 Little Baby Byron contributed some splendid dancing specialties which were enthusiastically received by the audience and she was called hack for several encores. Little Christine Del Donna, in her rendi- ton of My Missouri Home" also made a hit with the crowd.
 The program was as follows: 'sWhen I'm a Man Like Dad," entire company: "When the Organ Played at Twilight" Babe" Breen; aero batic dance, Little Baby Byron; ''somewhere in old Wyoming" Pat Martino; Sweet Jennie Lee," "Felix' Guarini; Give Me Something To Remember You Bly," Nicholas Muc. cino; "On the Road to Mandaiay" ana U SOl0 MlVs .OVAh 0.Ses'' "Giddap Garabaldi," Eddie Biancar- di; Down the River of Golden Dreams" Thomas cocchiola; "rhe Latest in Dance steps," Tom Cop petto; My Missouri Home" Chris tine Del Donna; You're the One Care For" Pat Stack; and closing medley by the entire company.
 Following the show dancing was enjoyed with music by Timmie Crowe's Colonials.
 The chorus follows: First tenors. Babe Breen, Nicholas Muccino. Art Chisffo, Charls Oliver. Orlando Famigletti, Louis Rinaldi, Louis Cip- riano; second tenors, Marty Mannel- To, John Capriano, Thomas Cocchio. la, Pat Stack. Joe Fusco, Gabriel Ciarlegilo: baritones, Adolph Yavec- chia, Toddy Muccino, Jerry Capo- bia1co, Jack ventresca, Pat Marti- no, Arthur Daddono; bassos, Carmin Cipriano, John Graziosa, Dom Dad- dona, Joe Hayes, Jim Cunningham, Dom Ricciardi. Armond Ceriello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
Lincoln Day
 at Mill Plain Mad River Grange Observed Event With Valentine
 Party

Mad River grange observed Lin- coln's birthday and Valentines day at a meeting in Mill Plain grange hall last night. A special program of entertainment was pre- sentod with the following taking part: Mrs Eiwin Steer. Mrs Bea- trice Pierpont, Miss Marjorie Ger man, Mrs Clarence German, Lotus DeZinno, Alfred Peach. Mrs Robert Clark. Mrs Edgar Morrell and Mrs German were in charge of the pro- gram. Prizes were awarded Miss Joyce German, Mrs George Patchett and Mrs Morrell for the most origi- nal Valentines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13

Hartford, Feb 13.-The Associa- tion of Connecticut Fairs will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, Feb ruary 17th at 11:00 o'clock in the Hotel Garde in Hartford. The sec retary, under the direction of the ex- ecutive committee, has scheduled . list 0f speakers with an aim to im- prove the present activities of Con- uecticut fairs.
 Glenn c. Sevey, editor of The New England Homestead" of Springfield, Mass, will be one or the leading speakers of the afternoon session. Mir Sevey who has witnessed the rise and fall of many fairs throughout New England will talk on the subject of Keeping Our Fairs Abreast of the Times"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-13
To Debate Monday
 On The Chain Stores

The Terryville and Watertown high school debating teams will hold Q debate Monday night in Watertown on the question, Resolved, That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of our nation."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
WoRLD; WAR R
~ : : YARNS
LIEUT.. FRANK &. HACAN
Such Taking Ways!

If some one says to you, "Why that
fellow would steal red-hot stove IL
you didn't watch him = you'd prob
ably laugh at that as pleasant bit OF
exaggeratlon because It's abyious that
no one could ever do that But cap
tain Of the judge advocates court in
one sector OF France Is the, authority
for this story:
1T happened during the recent cold
spell when some Of our troops were
travelling from the seaboard to the III
terror. They Travelled in semi-onen
horse cars and 1t was cold id cold
One train stopped in front OF small
railroad station and six soldiers with
cold hands and feet jumped from tie
car and entered the waiting room.
I'm the center of the room was
large square coal stove with red-hot
sides. There was whispered confer
ence. Then one man stood on an.
others shoulders and disjointed the
stovepipe AT the same time two
others placed poles under the bottom
of the stove, lifted 1t OFF the floor and
walked out OF the room with it. They
placed 1t In the horse car. stuck the
pipe out Of one door and were warm
for the remainder Of the trip. OF
course. the French authorities raised
big row about 1t and presented bill
for 400 francs for the stove and the
coal In 1t. When the commanding Off
Ger heard the story he ordered the
bill paid without murmur. He said
II was worth every cent OF it--for
American soldiers to prove thafsyou
could steal a red-hot stove and get
away with 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Security News for Other Specials


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Oelrich drove to
Kalispell Saturday, returning Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wood and daugh-
ters motored to Spokane the first of
the week, leaving Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. WEIGH and Mrs.
Irene Stevens and children spent the
weekend with relatives in Kalispell.
| Robert Peterson left the first of the
week to begin work with the forest
service, packing in the Yak district
During the past week Mrs. John
Reedy purchased handsome new
Nash sedan from Jaqueth & Charff !
| holm. /,
Miss Aassen left Monday for Yell
lowstone park where it is understood
she has obtained employment for the
summer.
Miss Margaret Olsheske was home
from Spokane to spend the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Olsheske.
Guy Walker and " w. Weller left
the first Of the week for Lake Roman
on a fishing expedition. They returned
to Libby yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood, accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Lea, motored
to Wallace, Ida, and spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Wood.
Miss Dunbar Of the Libby school
faculty left Saturday for her home
at Culbertson. Miss Lane departed
Friday for the home of her parents
at Seattle.
Mrs. J. NJ Kennedy leaves this week
for the home of her daughter at Lob.
man. Mont 1t is understood the daugh
ter plans to 90 to the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, for treatment
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Billings were
in Spokane Monday.
Mrs. NJ D. Rowland and son Lamar
plan to leave soon on a visit with rel
atives in Iowa
Mrs. Archie Thompson and two chill
dren were in Libby Sunday visiting
with her brother, Lloyd Burpee
Jimmy Garrett and Elmer Stevens
are spending few days vacationing
at the McNair ranch north of town.
Mrs. c. c. Parker came in from
Spokane the first of the week for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. M D. Row.
land.
Woody" Williams left for Great
Falls Saturday where 1t is said he has
secured work on state highway con-
struction.
Dick Delzer and D. Colette left Libby
Friday to drive to Leavenworth,
Wash, where Mr.. Delzer was to visit
his parents Mr.. Colette planned to re-
main there.
Miss Fousek left Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Greenshields to drive with
them as far as her home in Great Falls.
Later she expects to attend summer
school at Seattle.
C. ]. Fitting Of the Libby high school
faculty, left Saturday to drive to his
home in the East, He was accompanied
as far as Minneapolis by Mrs. w. E.
Dexter who will visit in Minnesota
with relatives and friends
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
The Modern Safe Way
Right Way to Lose Fat

Just take half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts in glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
You can hasten the reducing action
OF Kruschen by going lighter on pota.-
toes, pastry and fatty meats.
Unlike other Salts Kruschen doesn't
reduce by rushing food thru your
system, Rather it's an ideal blend Of
8 separate mineral salts which help
every gland, nerve and body organ 10
function properly.
Women everywhere are overjoyed
with this marvellous reducing treat
ment. Frequently pound by pound of
surplus fat leaves and soon you pos
sess that trim, slender figure you've
always craved.
An 85c bottle of Kruschen (last 4
weeks) is sold by the Public Drug and
by the leading druggists the world over
SO start this SAFE method to lose
ugly fat TODAY!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. |. j. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Olson, accompanied by the
two young men guests from Minnesota,
Erwin Walstedt and Arthur Johnson,
motored into Canada Sunday return
ing home by way Of Glacier park.
Miss Mary Elizabeth LaMunyan came
in from the state normal at Cheney,
Wash, to spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie H La Munyan.
Miss La Munyan has returned to
Cheney to attend summer school.
Mrs. w. F. Kienitz and two daugh-
ters, Isabel and Jean, we're hostess at
luncheon Friday in honor Of Miss
Frances Jefferson of Missoula, who is
visiting in the city. Nine senior girls
were guests at the pleasant affair.
Libby friends have received cards
from Andy McNair announcing his
graduation this spring from the Mon
tana state university at Missoula. It is
understood Mr.. McNair has taken a
course in geology at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Hutton and daugh-
ter Marcella, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Reedy,
and Mrs Fred McRory all Of Kellogg
Ida, and Mrs. c. j. Champagne of Ia
coma, Wash, motored to Libby Satur-
day and visited at the home of their
mother, Mrs. John Reedy. They left
for their respective homes Tuesday.
Six Libby children had tonsils and
adenoids removed at the Libby hos
pital Tuesday, at the clinic sponsored
by the Libby Woman's club They
were. Frank and Henry Skranak,
sons of Mr. and Mrs Mike Skranak:
Jack Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Raymond, Sr., Donald Petersen
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Petersen;
Billie Beryl Blackwell, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M Blackwell, and Robert
Davidson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Davidson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04
Keep Poultry Houses
Warm During Winter

II Is Important for egg production
mat the poultry house he kept reason.
Hbly warm and we'll ventilated. Heavy
paper or flalf.ply roofing and matched
Suing outside Of stnddng. paper and
sheafhins. commercial Insulation and
Plaster ar plaster base and etucco In
she and sawdnsr. gravel chopped
Hay ar sfrAw between studdings 10
hFeak lp the mir snaee mikes frame
mouse warm Concrete concrete block
or clay hinek walls need an air sl,face
hiled with commercial Insulation.
graduated cork. or sawdusf tn keen
fr"sf nf the walls Furrina on the In.
side with lath and cement stuceo also
makes a warm hnnse. ar commercial
Insulation can he fastened directly 10
the inside of the wall and then plas.
tered.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-04

Herman Sieizer came In from Che
ney, Wash, where he is attending the
state normal, to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Sleizer. He was accompanied home by
friend, Cliff Holder.
Miss Phyllis Boyes, who has been
attending college in the East, arrived
home Tuesday for the summer vaca-
ton. Mrs Boyes went into eastern
Montana and met Miss Phyllis and
accompanied her home.
Esher Fry Of Boomers Ferry spent
Sunday visiting with friends in Libby
On his return home he was accompan-
led by John Hughes of the Libby high
school faculty, who was on his way to
his home at Occur dAlene City, Ida,
10 spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Chas McCrory arrived here the
last of the week from her home al
Yakima, Wash, to visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun. Mrs
Pearl Reimers, who has been staying
with her mother, Mrs Calhoun, left
for a short visit with her children in
Seattle
The Friday Night Bridge club en-
joyed a pleasant evening with Mrs. L
G. Klenck last Thursday. Honors al
the card games were won by Mrs
Earl Switzer, who won the high score
prize, and by Mrs Fred Cloutier, who
captured tie consolation A delicious
luncheon was served.
The DeMolays of this district spent
most enjoyable day at Happys Inn
last Saturday. Present were De Molays
from Whitefish, Kalispell, Poison anc
Libby, accompanied by their friends
and parents. Swimming, athletic con-
tests, dancing in the evening-thes
joined in making the day enjoyable
Poison won the field meet and the
award