davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Delightful
Honors
Miss Hurwitz

Miss Sarah Shapiro entertained
on Wednesday evening with a de-
hghtful porch bridge party to hon.
or Miss Anna Hurwitz OF Texas
City. a guest IN the home OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Nr. and
Mr.. Sam Abelow Of Fort Brown.
Five tables were arranged on the
large porch OF the Shapiro home
ant 1t was a most enjoyable and
pleasant setting with the ferns,
climbing roses and other blossom
ing plants as a natural background.
Games OF bridge and pinochle-rum-
my were played.
Score awards and appropriate
prizes were received by Mss Annie
Les Berryhill, high for girls In
bridge; John Hill. high for boys:
Miss Thelma Lebowitz, high foI
girls In pinochle-rummy and MIL
ton Peine. high for boys. The host
ess remembered her honored que
with a lovely gift.
An ice course was served
dancing filled In the remaindf
the evening.
Guests hidden we're: Misses.a,
ces Sethman, Anna Hurwitz Sec
ma Lebowitz. OF San 8eniths-r-
lyn Breedlove, Annie Lea-aL
hill. Cleo Rose. Sammy ,e- go
Harriet Hausman. Amy ! rs-onr
Marjorie Rel; Messrs. Ea~d orS
man. Milton Peine. T,5+c ~
JACK Lebowitz OF san 49, tI-,
Monroe Hausman,
a. Hugh Biggs. ss,s.ea l., -
Miss Shapiro wa -n.ha- 90
hostess duties By - Son parstn
Mrs. L. 3. Lebow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Sebastian
HOUSE GUEST HONOREE
AT


Mrs. ID. g. stalllngs entertained
with a luncheon Thursday. compli-
menting her house guest. Mrs. Dot
lie Belle Murphy Of Anadarka, Okla.
The out or town guests were Mes
dams r. Klsmann and Z. X. Wat
son and Newton Klemann and Ira
Wis Stallings.
SPEND WEEKEND
At BEACH
Among tic 20 included in the party
spending the weekend at B0cA Chica
were MesSrs and Mesdames >. =.
Nielsen, Alfred Jackson, Boyer, Roy
Haney end sons. I'm Wright and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Id. &. Stall
Ings, Misses Ada B~ss Stallings.
Hazel and Ruby Doris. jackson
Jaunita and Clara Harklns. Helen
Ruth ard Norma Mae .elsen.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Dottie Bell Murphy left
children Of Santa Rosa were al
ers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne and
daughter. Beatri' Anne and New
ton Klemann were callers at the
Sprouse home In San PerIita, Fri
dav.
Misses Hazel and Lois Wilson Tho
are attending the Junior College In
Brownsville spent the weekend with
their mother. Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Mrs. Jesse Shirar was a caller IN
Raymondville Frida-.
Betty 10 bourne OK Santa Rosa
spent Friday here with her grand
mother. Mrs. i. p. Bourne.
Mrs. Nancy " ilson and Mrs.
Jessie Sherar and son Harold ere
al day guests OF Mrs. Mary Hall
OF Lyford.
Mr.. and .Ars. Riley Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Goodman and
son. Billy spent the weekend n
Corpus Christi.
Mrs. J. r.. Sprouse and son.
Arthur and nephew, William Armi-
stead 0f San PerIita were callers al
the wv. B BOurn home Wednesday
NJ and Mrs. S. p. Nielsen and
daughters. Helen Futh and Norma
Mae we're visitors IN Brownsville
Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Smith was q caller IN
Ravmondville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cakes and
daughter. Clarelce. returned home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Portman have
arrived IN Brownsville from I'll
Salvador, Central America, where
they have been since last August.
Mrs. Portman will be remembered
as the former Miss Mary Bellng-
hauser.
At present they are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bellinghauser. The couple plans 70
locate IN the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

The most accurate clock in the
world which is expected To be
correct I'd within n ten-thou-
sandth OF a secor per day, Is be-
ing set up at the Z. S. Bureau OF
Standards in Washington. ID. C.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
LEAGUE
IN BTXLER HOME

Tn members Of the Epworth
League If Mission Methodist church
were entertained Tuesday evening.
July 7. al the home OF Mi. and
Mrs. Josiah Bixler. Ni-eteen mem
bers OF the league enjoyed the
evening at this hospitable home,
After the evenings entertainment.
the hostess served cake and punch
TO the members and guests which
included Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mitchell Of North Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
North Mission
RANCH PARTY
EXCITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gill enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. E. F. Hynes,
daughter Veryl and son, + G.
Haynes: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parks
and daughter Lois. OF North Mis-
sion: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crom OF
South Mission at their ranch north
west of Mission on Friday. The
guests were shown real ranch
scenes after which they enjoyed a
delicious %barbecued dinner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
ATTENDS
IN

Mrs. AT Volz attended the initia-
ton or the Catholic Daughters OF
America which ia he'd at ST.
Genevieve School az McAllen on
sunday morning. This was followed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Luncheon Meet
Held Bv Club

A good representation was pres
ent at the regular luncheon meet
ing or the Business and Profession
al Women's club Ia the 1T Jardin
dining room on Wednesday. No
business was taken up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Charity ONE
Childn Enjoy
CIV and Party

-Champion. manager OF
MIS- LyYarity home. wishes to
.ne thanks and appreciation
eAp.sss - Young. who was host
10 MI the children Of the home
Ie0eiEter party. About twenty
atfsr- included in the group
la/rag the show.
~ week. FREDERICK Lopez fur
n transportation for a beach
A. for the same group al Boca
Ica. The children enjoyed the
Eernoon swimming and playing
FINES on the sands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
JUNIOR CATHOLIC
nArGHTERS MEET

Junior Catholic hit OF
North Mission who entered camp at
PenItas Lake on Monday were
Misses Mary Cat crime. Alice and
Helen Fine. Helen Weisman, and
Beatrice Hollerbach. They vii.
spend two Gays in camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
BUSINESS MEETING
HELD BY LEAGUE

The members Of the Epworth
League OF the Methodist church 81
Mission held a business meeting at
the home of Miss Wykoff on Tues
day evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
PICNIC
ENJOYED

Mr.. and Mrs. al Volz and fam
Nv. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Smith and
son Billy and their house guest,
Master Glen Carroll Of Los Fresnos
enjoyed a picnic at Lions Park on
Saturday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
All Are Urged To
Attend w. c. T. L.
Nicotine Friday

The Brownsville w. c. r. U will
meet Friday. July nth al $3.50 al
the Methodist Church. Mrs. Carl
son e~vancellstic director OF this
district will be the principal speak
er OF the afternoon. Al interested
r urged TO attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
a Clear Skin and a Strong Body depend
upon NEw STRENGTH in the Blood

- Surprise yourself and bc the envy ar others
look better feel betterl Blood ~ Lifeil
Build more red cells in the Blood-thence will
come Sturdy Hcnlfh!!l Countless thousands know
this TO lie a fact. Just take SIS. and prove
It yourself. You, too, viii enjoy your food
have firmer flesh sleep sounder your
nerves will be calmer your skin viii clear up
--- you viii possess "a greater resistance Co infec-
ton and diseased SIS. IN the 1r0rlds best blood
medicine. 1t is composed Of freshly gathered medi-
cinal roots and herbs-a gift from Mother Nature.
Successful for over 100 years. 1T works
safely J. surely y. swiftly Make a note
81 of your condition today-then compare
- the difference six 70 eight weeks hence.
- S-S-S. makes you feel like yourself again.
SIS Puriiies andEnriches
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

The epitome Of smartness for early Fall Is the street frock. with
correct footwear 70 emphasize It's style points. Black satin and canton
crepe Is blended n a svelt black and white street costume from Doris
Reid, On left, which has something new in long white cuffs that Slip
up under wide black ones and a vestes that disappears at the neckHne
where black meets black Classic pumps In black suede and patent
leather reproduce the feeling Of the two materials Of the frock. "A
hpiS blue walking dress in one of the new woods. from Schiaparelu, has
raglan sleeves, a new twist to its yoke necknne and a petaled belt line
that Is stunning Absolutely in character with this very wearable and
attractive dress Is a new oxford In the autumn shade. GrIsette. devel-
Oped In contrasting feathers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Beach Party
Is Planned

Mrs. II. T. Roberts and Mrs. Bob
Tom were special guests on We'd
nesday afternoon when Mrs. Glenn
Terrence entertained members of the
Just-Sew Club IN the Nebraska
Apartments. Summer flowers were
used To advantage In the decora-
tons OF the living room. Sewing and
conversation mfrked/the informality
C. the afternoon.
The hostess served a salad course.
"A Boca Chica beach party for
next Thursday was planned and
husbands OF the members will &C
company them on this occasion. On
Wednesday. July 10. Mrs. Nj. w.
Ward will be hostess
Invitation Is
Extended For
Reunion Day
Miss Elizabeth g. Allen. Valley ".
w. secretary and chairman OF acri-
vities at Campo del Arroyo in Rio
Hondo. extends a cordial invita-
ton to everyone TO spend Friday
reunion day at camp and see the
swimming tournament and life saw
inc demonstration: also the program
which has been planned for that
night.
Those who wish to do SO may
bring their lunches or picnic p
perS and enjoy tn m amid the plea
SAINT surroundings OF camp.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Listen yOuSe guys, If Walter
johnson had the curve in his
heydey that I've got right now,
he'd be a greater pitcher than
he's set down to be in the
records. Why, when 1 set in
the box during batting practice,
1 make you fellows look sick
with my bender"
A loud and long period of guf-
flaws at this moment as Schacht
is almost pushed out of the room
"YOu haven't got any curve
at all. I've got a better one
than yours"
Jack Hayes speaking, and grin
ming from one end of his face to
the other.
"Ask the players, they'll tell
you. And listen here, I've also
got more speed on the ball
than you have, and I'm not a
pitcher"
Schacut SwoonS, but comes to
after a few shifts of Trainer Mike
Martins smelling salts.
"Whatta you talking OOut,"
he says, Say, I've got more
s1eed than latter Johnson,
and that scores two points for
me as the great pitcher nat l
am. Ask Walter, he'll tell you
I've got more speed than he"
Walter is asked and grins in
reply.
81 guess there's little that AL
hasn't got when everything is
considered. I'd like to have
that bottle of pop he's got right
now. Boy, get me Coke" will
yOu."
Harry Rice then speaks up.
"Say, AL what in nation
would this ball club do without
you, will you tell me that?"
Schacht, all ready to answer,
grinS:
"There you hit it guy, there
you hit it. am this ball club,
that's all. How could you bat
ters hit if 1 didn't feed you
the sort of hurting during bat
ting practice that you see later
in the games? How could you
base runners score if 1 wasn't
on that third base coaching
line? And how could you get
on the bases at all, if 1 wasn't
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
BHf Jones Assumes
Duties at Vest Point

VEST POINT, N. Y, July Q
Captain CBiff'D Jones, former
Army football coach. returned
from a years training at the
Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill, Okla, and reported for duty.
Gen. William R. Smith, superin-
tendent, Immediately assigned
him as assistant graduate man
ager of athletics to Major P. 3
Fleming.
Upon expiration of Fleming'S
term as graduate manager next
June, Jones will succeed to that
post.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
NETMAN' 8 SUIT
RULED OUT

One of the requirements of
Wimbledon is that the tennis
players shall observe certain re-
quirements of dress that go with
the magnitude of the classic Brit
ish tournament.
Americans who have visited
the great tournament as an an
nual lawn tennis pilgrimage tell
the story of John HCnneSSey.
When he made his trial at
Wimbledon several years ago,
he appeared in a nifty pair of
white flannel trousers adorned
with a pencil line of blue.
The Hennessey trousers ap-
peared only that once. Wimble-
don demands unadorned creams
or whites.
Those who follow the game at
Forest Hills or elsewhere in this
country where the Britons have
appeared are aware that they
are always Immediately dressed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
PRO NET EVENT.
RUNS QUIETLY

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July g.
Players in the fifth annual profes-
sional tennis tourney were eX-
pected to continue serenely on
their way today as the 16 sur
vivors battled for places in the
quarter final round. Opening play
yesterday failed to bring a single
upset. William T. Tilden I'd,
breezed through to 81. 60, 81
victory over James Burns, ST.
New York. while the title holder,
Vincent Richards, won from
Julius Boise, Sewickley. Pa, in
straight sets from Allen Behr
New York, also in straight sets.
Karel KuzeIuh, of CzechOslO-
vakia, and Albert Burke, of
France, as well as the Ameri-
cans, Francis T. Hunter, New
Rochelle, N. Y; Howard Kinsey,
San Francisco; ]. Emmett Pare,
Chicago; Robert Seller, San
Francisco; Charles M. Wood,
ElmSfOrd, n. Y, and Paul Hes
ton, all seeded players, came
throughout without difficulty in
the opening battles.
This afternoon Kozeluh will
play Rudolph Nobel and Kinsey
will meet Wood with Richards en-
gaging Heston.
Tilden and Hunter will play Ed
win j. Faulkner and George Agut-
ter in the doubles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

around to almost hit for you
with my pleadings. ask you,
am / not this ball club?"
Enter frankie Baxter as this
moment:
Here's your clean uniform
Schacht, put it on and shut
up. I'm this ball club If
anybody is"
Schacht waves his arms earn
estly:
"Come gather around me fel-
lows so 1 won't have to shout
so loud"
The fellows" trek out, they
don't apparently hear, they turn
the well-known deaf ear.
"Ny pals" says Schact, cut
ting his neck with his fingers,
and then whiStling out after
them.
"They just don't appreciate a
guy who leads in everything,
including Outdrinking johnson
and his bottles of pop. Oh we'll"
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Anderson UndergOes
ADDendir ODer0tiOn

ROCHESTER, Mimi, July O.
Hartley (HunR Anderson, senior
Notre Dame football coach. was
recovering today from an opera
ton for acute appendicitis. An
derson had been confined here
by slight attack of meningitis.
The appendicitis operation was
performed by DR.. Waltman Wal
ters.
Anderson came here more than
two weeks ago because of severe
headaches, which he had suffered
since May. His trouble was dag
nosed as meningitis. He had
been receiving treatment for the
past week, and the headache
trouble had about left him.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
v. {. {. FEARS
INVADING
PADDLERS
BY GINO SINH

The Washington Canoe Club IS
risking a 15-year-old record in
it's annual regatta, which will be
staged Saturday afternoon, start.
ing at 2 o'clock.
Despite the year. in and year
out presence of the leading ca
noe clubs on the Atlantic Coast,
the local organization has always
won its own regatta.
w. C. C. Worried
This year. however, the shoe
is on the other foot. w. C. C.
officials are actually worried,
though their club slipped up 10
the Peoples Regatta at Philadel-
phia on July and won the team
trophy.
Howard Ruppart. wide awake
w. C. G. commodore, noticed at
the Philadelphia event that
several of the leading clubs
weren't putting out their best
efforts.
Another bad sign was the
Washingtonians unexpected de-
feats in events in which they
were favored.
YOnkerS Big Threat
The two leading New York
canoe clubs, Pendleton and
Yonkers, will be very much in
the running here. Yonkers came
within a point of winning the
w. c. C. meet in 1929.
Other leading clubs who
threaten the local paddlerS, are
the Philadelphia C. c., Cacawa
of TacOny, Pa, and Dunkalk c.
c., of Baltimore.
It's ancient local rival, Potomac
Boat Club. will be putting in its
oar to help down them.
This regatta is a sort Of try-out
for the forthcoming national
American Canoe Club champion
ships, at Newark. N. j., on July
26, and the Middle State tests
on August 8. The winner of
Saturdays regatta will be favored
to take both major titles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

VS.. Yeomans; 4:3O o'clock, Mangan VS..
Moorhead.
DOUBLES
Third round-5:3O o'clock, Moorhead
and Moorhead VS.. Gould and Ritzen-
berg: o'clock, Markey and Yeomans
VS.. O'NeiIl and Elliott.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SINGLES
Quarterfinal round-Ma rkey defeat ted
Mitchell. 6-t, 81, 6-3: Yeomsns de-
feated Elliott. 6-4. SIS: Man2an do
feated Shore. 6--1. 6-2: Moorhead de-
feated Chsrest 16-lS. 4-6. e..
DOUBLES
Third round-Markey and YeOmans
defeated Shore and Latona 4-6, 6-4.
SIS.
Fourth round--ManGan and Consi-
dine defeated Sendel and Stauby. S..
s.; Morrison and Rutiey defeated
Deck and Seidel. 6-4. SIS. 6-3.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
SENSE
AIDS POLO|STS
STANDING OF Clubs
Glass A, Division .

Polo, like every team game, in
wolves much more than mere
execution. The most successful
players are those who divine
best what the other man is going
t do. Milburn, when actively
in the polo saddle, was a splen-
did exponent of that quality.
He seldom, If ever, was mis-
taken when he would suddenly /
turn about while advancing
and gallOp at a hot pace to his
own goal, apprehending that
the opposing team would turn
the. play and become a threat
ening quartet instead Of a de
Tending quartet.
Tommy Hitchcock, with a fun
damental knowledge o polo, as
we'll as his marvellous execution,
has always possessed a divining
sense as to what rival players
may do.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
YALE NETMAN
FACES TOUGH
HURDLE
By GINO SINH

Just how good is J. Upshur
Moorehead, the Yale net ace,
who has been carving out bril-
liant victories over several of
Washington's coveted netmen in
the District tennis champion
ships?
That question will be COM
pletely and satisfactorily an
ewered today when he encounters
the cool, collected and determined
Tom Mangan, veteran cam
paigner of many seasons, in the
semifinals at Columbia Country
Club.
Mangan, whose game has re-
manned at certain high level
for years, succumbs only to the
*op-notchers when their game is
at the topmost notch. He is the
toughest sort of trial horse and
If Moorehead can beat him he is
almost assured the District title.
Mangan has been semifinalist
in local net tournaments in habit
forming quantities for several
years and more often than not
has been the chap to beat in the
title round, often winning him.
self.
Markey Aroused
Eddie Yoemans, with snappy
round of big time tournament
playing under his belt. is favored
in his semifinal skirmish with
Tom Markey, but the difference
Is none too wide.
When young fellow, trying
to, get along in the tennis
world, can handle DOOly Mitchell
as roughly as Bud did yeSter-
day, it goes pretty hard for the
next fellow who meets him.
Vieing with the singles matches
for interest is the doubles waltz
between the YoemanS-Markey ma
chine, rated No. among United
States public parks doubles, and
Maurice O'Neill and Bob Elliott,
q pair of tough hombres, sea-
soned on the clay by many sum-
1ner suns.
The results will count Signifi-
cantly in the public parks cham
pionshipS which opens July II,
and in which the mighty Mangan-
ConSidine combination cannot
participate, as Mangan is a club
man. The winner of this match
will be favorite to capture the
parks title.
MOorehead Steady
Clarence YCharest, great one
armed old-timer, displayed some of
that wizardry which made him a
power five years ago, when he
won the first set from Moore
head, 18 to Is.
He couldn't keep up the ter.
rifle pace against the deadly
SteadinesS of his younger foe,
however, and lost the next two
sets and the match, Ga, 60.
The match was one of the long
est on record, consuming over
three hours.
Dooly Mitchell, slightly below
his best form, faced a furious and
relentless Markey- and. though he
put up a game struggle. was
,quenched, Ga, So, 6-3.
It was a sad blow to Dooly's as
piration for ,undisputed District
ranking. The winner of this
tournament will be very much in
the running for the honor, as all
senai.finalistS are bona fide Wash
ingtonians.
Mangan and Considine exercise
their prerogative as defending
doubles champions, of brushing
Federico Sendel and Allan Staubly
aside in straight sets, Ga, 60.
Yoemans and Markey finished
their match and their opponents,
Frank Shore and Tony Latona,
As, Ga, 6-3, as Shore con-
tinued unsteady. Summaries:
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
SINGLES
aemifinaI rounds o'clock, .Msrksy
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
J. c. C. WANTS GAME

Jewish Community. Center
team wants a game with a
strong team on their home field,
341O Georgia Ave. N. w. Man.
ayers may reach Jim Mcnamara
at Georgia 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
WEEKEND PLAY.
At WH|TEFL|NT

Beginning with Saturday, week,
end blind bogey" tournaments
will be held at the White Flint
Country Club. Announcement to
this effect has been made by
Cliff McKimmie, club profes-
sional, and Walter McEechern,
general manager of the club.
Competition will be 18 holes
medal play with attractive prizes
to the winner. The tournaments
are open to the public as well as
members.
The Congressional Country
Club women golfers defeated the
Indian Spring women. ~
points to IL, in a match over
the Indian Spring course. Re
suits:
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes and
Mrs. S. F. Colladay (CongD de
feated Mrs. Betty Parker Neck
ley and Miss Dorothy Hunter, 5
points: Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs.
r. Lester Rose (CongO defeated
Mrs. Tom Moore and Mrs. j.
William Harvey. 3 points; Mrs.
J. F. Dowdall and Mrs. H. H.
Moffitt (CongD and Mrs. j. F.
Gross and Mrs. J. V. Brownell,
all even, ~ points each.
Gen. H. P. McClain, E. A.
Varela and C. Phillips Hill. each
with a net of IS, tied for first in
the kicker'S tourney of the Chevy
Chase Seniors Golf Association.
The winner of the play-off will
receive the trophy donated by
Frank M. Savage and the run
ners-up will be awarded a dozen
golf balls, the gift of Henry C.
Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Griff said.
" If tho S e
were depreS-
sion crowds
that saw our
series W ith
the Athletics,
/ hoE'e it lasts
forever. !"
Il S 4 | d,
"W ell, Hoo
ver'S lnOratO
riu m will
help"
Griff said,
"W hat is
HI O O v err s
naA
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

NUN NTTRVDVh HUI TdGUI IEIIU
1 said, ITS an economy
move. The President thought
the MayflOwer was too expen-
Sive a yacht to ride in. so now
he is having an eight-passenger
moratorium built"
Griff said, 81 heard different.
AS I understand the mOrato-
rum, Hoover has given Ger.
many a full year to make
Schmeling fight again. If he
don't put the gloves on by then
the President will declare Jack
Sharkey champion"
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Today 1 said to Griff, How
long do you think this depres-
sion will laSt?"
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Al Schacht a Great Man
According to Schacht
By GARRETT WATERS

bunch of the boys whooping it up. AL Schachts
voice could be heard above everybody's.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul. 1915: Columbus. O-3.
Kansas City, 3: Louisville. ..
Indiana polls. II: Milwaukee, s.
rnledn IL. Minneann L
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

Harrisburg. 2-2: wilkes Barre, Ia.
Hazelton, SIS; Ringhamton, 40,
WilIiamsport, 7-10; Elmira, 20.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE

Richmond. 6; Hartford. 5.
New Haven, S-5; Norfolk 1-S.
Springfield 43; Rridg geport, 0-6.
Albany -: AllentnMn. -.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga, 3: Birmingham, 2
Nemnhis &. New Orleans. 9