davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Flying Pairs Trip
Held Up BY Weather

NEMURO, Japan, Aug. 2O-Rp-
FogEy weather forced Col. and Mrs.
Charles "A. Lindbergh to abandon
hope Of resuming their flight to
Nemuro today and they prepared
10 spend another night afloat off
Ketoi island. the black hole" OF
the Kurile Archipelago.
Messages TO Ochiishi wireless
station here from the steamer
ShimuShiru Maru said that vessel
had towed the Lindbergh's pom
tooned monoplane TO a more shell
tered cove OF the island than that
in which II landed late yesterday
upon being forced down n second
time in the attempted flight from
PetropavlivSk. Kamchatka, TO Men,
uro. Changing breezes prompted
the moving OF the plane.
Motor Trouble
There also were indications from
messages picked up by Ochiishi
wireless station here. that motor
trouble had developed again in the
plane. increasing the Lindbergh's
difficulties.
How serious the motor trouble
might be was not explained, but
the messages indicated the Lind
berghs had planned to taxi their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Real Estate Tranrfers
prepared by Brownsville Title Co..
Deeds Filed Aug. 18th, 1891.

II. c. Harding. TT, 10 Walter G..
Ahlgrim, Lot 1, Blk. 7 and IA. Blk.
Is. townsite OF Citrus Gardens,
Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
II. c. Harding TO Walter G.. ALL
grim. Lots l to 8. Inc. 10. II, 10, Is,
Ii. ID. p TO 26. inc, in Blk. /: los
] 10 4. inc. and lot 8. in Blk. 2; lot
l, Blk 4: lots l TO 4. inc. lots 6 10 IL,
inc, in Blk. s: lots 2 to 8, inc, and
lots 10 10 IL. inc. in Blk. 6: lots 4
10 Z. inc, lot 3, lots IL TO is. inc,
in Blk. z; lot 3, lots ) to II, inc. in
Blk. 8: lots l, 4 TO l8, inc, IN Blk,
q: lots l TO 5, inc. lots z 10 IS. inc
Blk. 10: lots 8 10 Is. inc. in Blk
IL; lots l TO q. inc. lots "A and 25,
II Blk. IS; lots | 70 IS. inc. and lot
II. Blk. is :lots / to 10. inc, lots
Is. l6 and Is, Blk. II: lots / 3 10
8. inc. and 10. Blk. IS: lots l 10 2,
inc and lots 10 and II. Blk. 10: lots
I and 2. lots 4 To z. inc, and lots
9 10 l2.inc.. Blk 20: Lots /. 2. 3. 5,
6 9. and IL. blk. 81: lots ! and ?,
lots 5 70 9. inc, Blk. %; lots 5 70
3, inc. Blk. %: lots 1. 2. 8. s, 8
8. 8. IL. 10 and and lots Is 10 Is.
inc. Blk. "a; lot 2 and lots 5 10
10. inc, and lot l3. In Blk. IS: lots
3 TO 6. inc. Blk. IS: lots 8 TO 70,
inc. Blk 81: all in townsite Of Cit
rus Gardens. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation CO., 10 r. =.
Andrews. S. 5 acres OF Blk. 30. Bay
side Gardens Subd.. Cd'n: s6.6500 90.
Enrique F. valentin to Felix Car
denas. All Of lots 7. 8. IL and Is.
blk. 80; Harden's addition. Browns
vile. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Monta Meta Cemetery Co. TO Mrs.
J. M. Johnson. Lot l56, cont. 240 50.
n. in Sec. F. Mont Meta Burial
Park Subd.. Cd'n: S125.O0.
James, Dickinson r. M'tge. Co, 70
Burt l.. Hack and Anna II. Hack. ".
1872 acres Of lot IS. Blk. 10. Barreda
Gardens Subd. No. 3. Cd'n: 8 1928 90.
Estate OF Lille Maude DeGoche,
Decd, by Admir-, 10 G. L. Pattillo.
Lot 81. Blk. "a. townsite OF La Feria,
Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Brown White. ct al. 70 Reutsr
Seed Co. l-2 und. interest In and
TO all that part Of Blk. 103. lying
sorth Of ReSaca Or Main Canal. S.
Bio. Id & w. Co.'S Subd., Sd'n: $40,
etc.
Brown White. ct al to Reuter- Seed
CO. an und. 1-2 int. in and 10 the II.
10 OF the N. z. Ia and the z. 10 Of
the N. w. IA OF Blk. 90. and all OF
Blk. i03. San Bio. Id. e. w. Co.'S
Subd.. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Obart Hartshorn. ct al. 70 Minnie
Hartssho-n. Lots / and .. Blk. %.
townsite Of La Feria., Cd'n: $1,000,
Fl. T. Ramsey. et al. 10 Ethel
H~endrickson. North 1886 II. OF lots
4 and 5. and s. Blk. s. Townsite Of
Harrington. Cd'n: $1,000. etc.
W. f. Spiyey 70 J. p. Maher
acre OF land out OF the w. part Of
certain Q acre tract. Blk. XIX. 3.
Id. & Imp. Cos Subd., Cd'n: ST.
| $4,000.
Real Estate Sales.
Monday. August 18th. 1880 so. 552.T3
Monday. August nth. 1881 SI6.73S0 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
ITCHING BURNING
TORMENT ENDED
BY RESIN OIL

What relief The first application
OF this soothing, healing ointment
usually stops all itching and burn
ing and makes your tortured skin
feel comfortable at last. Apply
freely anywhere on body-no
parts too delicate no surface too
irritated for itshealing medication.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Tryit and enjoy the relief il gives.
SAMPLE MAILED FREE
If you write Resinol, Dept. "a,
Baltimore, MS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
.rx,CaN LINES GROW

~ryTCO CITY.ICommercIa! ct
transportation IN Mexico 900 ,o9o
\ more miles in 1880 tnan IN l y-a !
erotal mileage covered last year %a as
LOS oas sio. Air travel in Mexico mas
2.foo.o, considerably 50 far this
droppsu i i thought. to business
year. usone -aesenTers carried last
CO.. totalrd 20.92o, as compared
with 1856 in 1917
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
prvOrI-SAN BENITO

The screens most unique stsllar
rersonality. loved the world over Tor
b;mself his songs. his vivaclty 5
.hn.,ino at the Rivoli theatre Thurs
day in his new starring. p yo :
.The smiling Lieutenant. he :
Maurice Chevalier, the smlllhs
french entertainer whose love-mak-
d. ord love-singing have made him
the idol OF two continents.
aThe Smiling Lieutenant" Is q
ALLEGING romance. Claudette Col
sert IN one of the leading feminine
w. with another bright screen
,uiss gorgeous Miriam Hopkins. !
rs eciIallv leading role, and with
az RuqQles. lovable comedian
:, an important supporting part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20

"A toothbrush has been patented
that is adjustable so that the
bristies can be made to present
either a concave or convex surf
ace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
B MOWlE
HSlDEllGHIS !
RIVOLI-SAN BENITO

You don't know Maurice Chev-
al.er until you've seen The Smil-
ing Lieutenant and that's at the
Riyoli theatre. 1t opened last night
with Maurice's gay love-making,
his delicious comedy singing rails
Ing a riot OF laughs and tender
emotion in the eyes and hearts OF
his audience.
The picture is another OF those
delicious Ernst LubitSch produc-
tons, but, unlike The Love
parade" 1t is a real. down-to-earth
comedy romance dealing with a
smart and carefree soldier whose
smile wins him the heart Of two
it has delightful comedy
moments interspersed with tense
emotional scenes. Claudette Col
bert and Miriam Hopkins are p
sweethearts who turn Chevallers
head and heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
CAPITOL

Did O ever pose as a bandit and
sail a raft down the MISSISSIPPI
Piyer? Did you eve save a barrel
M gold from the clutches OF bust
erinr gamblers who tried to steal
the money from two helpless young
girls? well, maybe you did and
then again, maybe you didn't
Anvhow that's exactly what Tom
SAWYER and Huckleberry Finn DO
~ the Paramount dramatization
10 the Mark Twain classic OF Amer
,can boyhood, "Huckleberry Finn
which opens a ? day engagement
~ the Capitol Theatre THURSDAY.
In "Huckleberry Finn Junior
nurkin again portrays the role Of
n loyable bad boy Huck Finn.
whose one accomplishment Of not
having 10 attend school caused him
~ he the envy Of every other boy
~ town. And Jackie Coogan who
distinguished himself as Tom
SAWYER again portrays this part
with skill and understanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Real Estate Sales.

Monday. August 18th. 1890 so. 552.7s
Monday. August nth. 1881 s16.7380
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
CEDE
To Y FLASHES

The Lionel A. c., unable to put
a team on the field today against
the "Y" Flashes, will forfeit to
that team.
The other member teams OF the
Potomac Junior Baseball League,
which have been baked by the
weather on numerous occasions,
will try to get some games played
today.
The Ross jewelers. will oppose
the strong Columbia Heights
team, which is highly rated in
local sandlot circles, in spite Of
the fact that it has played no
league games to date. This game
will occupy Monument Diamond
No. 3.
Diamond No. 7 will be the scene
of hard-fought battle between
the Swami Service nine and the
Colonials. Both teams are very
fast and clever, and one team
will be always ready to take
advantage of any slips that the
other may make.
Both games will get going at
Sis o'clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
PL AY 6 R D UND
MEET TODAY

Nine local playground contin
gents are taking part in the West
ern section conference track ano
field meet on the Gordon Junior
High School track today. They
are Gordon, Fillmore, Tenley
Chevy Chase. Montrose, George
town, Corcoran, Gallinger and
Weightman.
Yesterday the Rosedale play.
ground, with a total of SO points,
won the Eastern conference meet,
which took place on the Rosedale
playground. Wheatley, with 46
points, was second.
Summaries:
7O-POUND CLASS
(Rosods So JsTd s1d, DsshmWon sshonI BY Flanagan
dalel third, Messer (Maury)
SF0ad second BrRe By 3wby, wEynn
leyl;, third, Cooksey (Rosedale).
Tehe Race-Won by Rosedsle (Flan-
agsn and Cookseyl; second, Maury Co.
chino and Fisco); third, Kenilworth
(Flynn and Wiseman).
22O-Yard Relay-Won by wheatley
(Howe, Edumunds. Nuthall, Burke)
second' Rosedale; third, kenllworth.
s5-POUND CLASS
60-Yard Dash-Won by Bright (Rose-
dale); second. Cole (Wheatley); third
Myers (Wheatley).
Running Broad Jump-won by Cole
CWheatley); second, Anderson (Rose-
Running High Jump won by Cotton
(Wheatley); second, Pembroke (Wheat-
leyl: third, Caporatti Rosedale).
$50 Yard ard Reiay-,Won by Whestley
ond, Rosedale.
1OO-POUND CLASS
Running Broad Jump-Won by Rrz-
zese tMaury) second, Yates (Rosedale),
third. Heral (Rosedale).
Running High Jump-Won by Craine
(Rosedale): Donovan (Wheatley).
36O-Yard Relay-Won by Rosedale.
1I5-POUND CLASS
70Yard Dash-Won by Carroll (Rose
dale); second, Kant (Rosedale); third,
Running Broad Jump-won, by Kent
dsIe); third, Kil5y; (WheatieyJ.
Running High Jump-Won by Miller
dsieS: 6R third, sVia' Davis (WheatIey,.
440-Yard Relay-won by Wheatley
(Kilby. Barring, Green, Davis), second.
Rosedale; third. kenilworth,
UNLIMITED CLASS
1o0-Yard Dash-Won by Mimi (Rose-
dale); second, Hawkins (BennlnglS
third, Lingebach tKenilworth)
Running Broad Jump-Won by Mimi
(RosedaIe) second, Osborn (wheatley);
third, Hoffman (Rosedale).
Running High Jnmp-Won by b;
Urane (Rosedale): second, Mimi
(Rosedale); Long (Wheatley), tie
44O-Yard Relay-Won by Wheatley
(Oliver. Stein. Gabara, Long); second,
Rosedale: third, Kenilworth.
Half-Mile Run-won by LonEeback
(Kenilworth); second, Hoffman Rose
dale); third Hawkins (BenninSs).
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
TWO SLUGGERS
MEET MONDAY

With Billy Strickler and Reds"
Barry all set for the windup, the
Fort Washington A. A. went out
and, signed up Billy Schwartz to
meet Gus Edwards in the next to
closing contest Of what appears to
be pretty swell card from the
standpoint of action for next Mon
day night.
A quartet of four-round fights
will supplement the main and
semifinal squabbles.
Make no mistake about it, Ed
wards is a pretty good scrspper.
Not unlike Schwartz, he is a slug
ger from beginning to end. Billy
is always best when he can get
somebody to stand up there and
slug with him toe.to-toe.
One of the most promising box.
office attractions among the pre-
liminary boys right now is Henry
Irving, northeast boy, who hooks
up with Jake Friedman for four
rounds.
In the other sets Sailor Oden
meets Sammy Hogan for four,
young Grove squares off with
Jimmy Reed and Billy Hoag takes
on Soldier Clark.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
HERALD HARBOR
RACES READY

Interest in the Tricity regatta
on the Severn tomorrow and Sun.
Gay was intensified today because
of the entries of the fastest rae
ing drivers of the three co-operat-
ing cities-Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis.
Baltimore is particularly inter-
ested because of the annual cruis-
er race from that port to the re-
gatta course at Herald Harbor.
This is the third consecutive year
that this race has been staged,
and this year it promises to be
greater than ever from the stand
point of the entries, there being
IS owners who have signtfied their
intention of competing.
Trophies have. been donated
for every one Of the events,
ranging from the three.fOOt Cur.
tis Cup to silverware for side
board and dining table use.
Several Of the awards will be
cash, as $500 has been donated
by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, which
is sponsoring the event, for this
purpose.
Commodore of the association,
E. c. Baltz, and the chairman of
the racing committee, Commodore
Edmund F. Jewell, are both graft
fled at the manner in which the
entries have responded. New
York Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
West Virginia. Delaware, Wash
ington, Virginia and North Caro-
lima will be represented, and they
feel certain the opportunity for
new records in some of the out
board events will not be overlook
ed by their drivers.
Plans for the entertainment
and care of visitors and drivers
have been fully completed by a
committee under w. C. Shelton,
and special facilities have been
made for the parking of automo-
biles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
PLEASES
MAT FANS

Sander Szabo, the handsome
hungarian, put himself in solid
with $500 local mat fans when
he flopped Mique Romano, hailed
as Chicago's politest man, at the
Auditorium last night in 20 min.
utes.
Mique, who aims to please pro-
moter, foe and fans, took on his
shoulders the task of playing the
villain for the nonce. He achieved
the highest standards of mat vii
lainy, when. with elbow and head
and knees. he finally showed the
Handsome Hungarian out of the
ring.
Hungary's pride came snortlng
back into the fray. picked UP
Mique's much-abused carcass and
slammed it down a half dozen
times and closed the act by
smearing Romano's shoulder bun
ions with double wrist lock.
SONH N0AUSS OACCGCS . SCCUAAu
best, LOndos being first, was
continuously. annoyed by Son
Jennings, one Of those Injuns,
but was on his feet at time.
Kola Kwarianis bald, bullet
konk was too much for Frank
Brunowitz until Kola decided it
was getting late. and laid out
the persistent Pole.
Nick Nestor took Milo Stein
born's place for II minutes
against Bennie Ginsberg, the big
New York Hebrew Wangler. Karl
Pojello, hoary with years and
scaling way under heavyweight
weight standards, showed Dick
Stahl that the old cerebellum and
not age and weight makes the
real difference. He downed Dick
in % minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

FREDERICK Sendel, little Mex
ican ace, and Allan Staubly, fig
ured only as moderate opposition
for the two brilliant youngsters,
proved plenty potent.
Driving. hard and accurately
and working together smoothly
and efficiently, so as to offer a
complete coverage of the courts.
they took the first and third
sets and dropped the fourth after
a bitter struggle with powerful
overhead smashes and accurately
placed volleys and drives.
Markey Holds Fort
1t was Bud Markey who carried
the brunt of the battle for the
winners in the first four sets.
Yoeman being utterly unable to
bring up his heavy artillery, los
ing a majority of his services.
He found himself in the fifth set
and the rest was easy.
They will represent Washing
ton in the doubles in the Ma
tiOnal Public Parks champion
ships at Detroit.
Bud Markey and Dooly Mitchell
scuffle Sunday afternoon at Rock
Greek courts for the right to
carry the oriflamme of the Dis
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

account of his size. I'd have
knocked him out in four or
five rounds If my left hook was
clicking. I beat him easily
enough, think, but what's the
difference. 1t was good
break for Mickey"
Sharkey attended the Brouil
lard-ThompSon fight last night
His presence was hardly noticed
Replying to queries regarding
his failure to kaye Walker, the
Brookline squire said: %
walker was too tough, that's
all.
ITS up to Johnny Buckley,
my manager, who is in New
York. II the Camera bout Is
arranged"
Sharkey was quiet and q Bit
more subdued than usual.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

address, settle back onto your
heels. Don't lean backwards,
but feel your weight solldly on
your heels. Then, as arms,
wrists and club move evenly to-
gether in the start back. let
your body turn to follow the
club-and follow it all the way
in the sense of turning with it
as required, not with the feel
ing of rushing or hurrying it.
OF course there is the drag
back principle, in which the
hands go ahead of the club
starting back. This method is
rather old-fashioned and is con-
fuSing,
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Burke, Armour Enter
San Francisco Golf

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Tommy Armour, Billie Burke,
George Won Elm, Gene Sarazen
and Light Horse" Harry Cooper
will be among the entrants in the
second national match play open
golf championship in San Fran
cisco, December 7 to 13, it was an.
nounced today by officials here
The championship will be
played over the Lake Merced Golf
and Country Club course.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Buckley, Gob's Pilot,
Robbed of Share
Of Fight Money

NEW YORK, July "a.
Johnny Buckley, manager Of
Jack Sharkey, today found his
profits from the Sharkey.Walker
bout in Brooklyn Wednesday
night cut considerably. He re-
ported a thief had entered his
hotel room and robbed him Of
$1,000 in cash and q valuable
pair of cuff links.
Sharkey received $63, 3,628 for
his share of the receipts. Walker
received $42,418. The gross re-
ceipts were $233,356 and the
net $212.O95. The attendance
was 30,SeS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

E~~~~
ping, N. H., on Monday, for 6
vacation with his wife and chill
dren to await developments ir
the heavyweight situation anc
the arrangements of bouts witt
Primo Camera, Tommy Loughrar
and Walker again.
"The reason / threw So MANY
right hands in the Walker fight
was because had to-" said
Sharkey. II could only flick
with my left, and didn't throw
a half a dozen hooks through
the whole fight. They say
Walker had only one eye after
the fifth round. Well, 1 had
only one hand after the first
round. So It was even.
walker Is q game little fel-
low. He Is difficult to fight on
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

ping at the
ball, you will
discover that
you have a
noticea b | e
lack of con-
tact with the
ground. Your
S h o t S will
never be good
unless ou
have q very
solid feeling
of anchorage
against tn e
ground, espc-
ci ally with
your riyh t
foot Tn U0,Ir
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Golf Championship
Sites Announced

NEW YORK, July 24.-The 1882
national amateur golf champion.
ship will be held over the Five
Farms Course of the Baltimore
Country Club, Baltimore, Nd,
while the 1882 national open will
take place at the Fresh Meadow
Country Club, Flushing, L. :.
The dates for the champion
ships will not be set until next
spring.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
REST TODAY
SHOULD HELP
TEAM
By GARRETT WATERS

Today is an otf-day in the
schedule for the Griffmen and
Browns and in the Griffmen's
case they certainly are glad of it,
The one days rest should do
them a great deal Of good. If for
no other reason that their minds
won't be on baseball for one after.
noon.
The Browns conclude their
series here with games tomorrow
and Sunday. Then come the
Cleveland Indians to end this cur
rent invasion of the western
teams.
Indians Here Monday
Manager Peckinpaugh's team
will be here Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, &C
cording to the schedule. Another
day Of rest is on the books for
next Friday, followed by a four
game series with the Philadelphia
AS, starting with single contests
at Griffith Stadium on Saturday
and Sunday. and ending with a
twin bill in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
incidentally, the Griffs are
now 10 full games behind
Connie Mack'S men as the St.
Louis Browns took the. second
game of their current series
here yesterday, 6 to 4 while
the AS were defeating the
Cleveland Indians, 5 to 2.
Inability to hit in. the pinches,
lost for the Griffs once again.
Hebert and Kimsey we're touched
for nine hits, but kept them
scattered while II were collected
off Of the offerings Of Jones and
Hadley.
Harris Hits Homer
A big four run scoring bee in
the third inning aided the Browns
to triumph. An error by Heine
Manush, usually a dependable
fielder, allowed three runs to
ecurry over the plate.
Jones was taken out of the box
for Pinch Hitter Cronin in the
sixth. Hadley gave up one run in
the seventh to add to the Browns
margin.
Dave Harris found the time
and place to lift q home run
into the left field bleachers in
the Griffs' sixth. This was the
lone solid swat sent out into
the atmosphere by Manager
JOhnSOn'S batters.
Joe Cronin, taken out of the
lineup, will be back into the game
tomorrow, according to Manager
johnson. Myer and Manush will
continue in the lineup also. Spen-
Ger is to return also tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Jimmy Passes 24-Hr.
Mark in Endurance
Swir1l for Record

HONOLULU, T. H., July "a.
Charles Jimmy, Chicago leg.
less swimmer, today was re.
ported as still going strong in
his attempt to establish a 100
hour endurance record here
Jimmy had been in the water
"a hours at 8 o'clock aHonolulu
t1me) last night.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

Runs-Hahn, Bailey, Gray. Roach,
Sugrue (2), Emmert. Two-base hits
Berkerley. Gray. Three-ba base hit-Gray,
Double plays-Silvel to Emmert; Burns
to Emmert. Left on bases-Ciiff
Bottoms, s; X. of C.. 2 Base on balls
OFF Zanilotti, 4; off Gray, 2 Struck
out-By Zanillotti. 2; Gray. 5. Umpire
Hadaway. Time of game-One hour and
three minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
AN EARLY START

Constance Hanf, of the Wom.
ems Swimming Association of New
York, boasts the distinction of
winning a national title at the
age of twelve. =
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Sendel and Staubly Shine
In Tennis Defeat
By GINO SINH

Bud Markey and Eddie Yoemans again D. @. public
parks doubles tennis champions but they had fight hard
and long to retain that honor yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
GOLF
BY HORTON SMITH

If your back swing is all
arms and wrists, becoming
nothing more than mere chop'
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Times League
Box Scores

Runs-Pizza, Hoffburg, Raedy, Pa
Jumbo (2). Merchant. Donnelly Deeni-
han. Errors-Fotterine. Hoffburg
Boyle. Two-base hit-Donnelly. Three
base hits-Hoffburg, Palumbo. Stolen
bases-Senators. s; Peerless, 2. Left
on bases-Senators, Z; Peerless, g.
Base on balls-Off Raedy 5; off
Buescher, 3. Struck out-By Raedy,
2: by Ruescher, 6. Balk-Buescher.
I'm pre-Malone. Time of game, 1:2O.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Sharkey Plans Vacation
Before Fighting Again

BOSTON July 2-Jack sharkey carried his left hand in
bandags today Xay having shown dislocation Of thu
knuce Of the little finger received according sharkey
the first round of his 15round draw with Mickey Walker
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

V'1S''-- n I0T IotaIs...3I Il
Sacred Heart. 90 o.
X. of C.......... 3OO1 90 2 Ox-S
Runs-sugrue, Burns. Robb. safeI1
Emmert Heelon. Simmons Munhuli.
Hannar. Two-base hit-Simmons. Left
on oases-k: OF G.. 2: Sacred Heart. 7.
Base on balls-Off simmons. II. Hits
off Simmons, in innings: off
Heeion, in innings. Umpire
PAWS. Time of game-2:15.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
PALE DRYS COP

The National Pale Dry nine
whitewashed the Fairlawn A. C.
yesterday, 144.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
SHAMROCKs
PEERLESS

Totals. 20 724 Al Totals. rs 527 s
None out when winning run scored.
Peerless ......... 002O O2OO0 o.
shamrock ....... 2 0 0 0 o 0 Is
Two-base hit-Babington. Three-base
hit-Pike. Base on balls-Off Kelly, s;
off Russell, 10. Struck out-By Russell
4: by Kelly, s. Umpife-Chumbris.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
HOOVERS VICTORS

In the Playground League yes
terday the Hoover nine beat the
Virginia Avenue diamonders, So.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

Carney and Resnick, Patent
Office, won the featured attrac-
tion of yesterdays Departmental
League tennis matches, in which
their team whipped Veterans Blu
reau, 4 to /. They battled Pratt
and Mcdonald through three
hard-fought sets before triumph
ing. Scores:
Goldsmith and Edwards Up. o. de-
feated Silva and johnson, I'll, 6-1;
Erana and Weiss (V. b. defeated
Riordan and Tomelden, 6-3. s.;
Gardes and Moncure Up. o. defeated
Boone and Johnston, 6-2, 6-1; Par
ker and Kranauer Up. o. defeated
Kelsey and Litschti, 6-3, "a: Carney
and Resnick (P. o. defeated Fratt
and Mcdonald. IS, 6-S, 60.