davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-20
HYATTSVlLLE ALLEY
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
Competition in Two Glasses Ar,
ranged for Pin Tourney Start
ing Tuesday Night.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, December 19.-
PairingS for the annual holiday elimi-
nation bowling tournament to be held
on the Arcade alleys here, starting Tues
day night at o'clock were announced
today. There will be competition in
two classes, A and B. Glass A is made
up CT boWlers with an average Of los or
more, and class B of those having less
than los.
The pairings follow:
CLASS A.
EiSer, Deputy vs.. Watts, P. Wolfe VS. G.
Trott, sheehy ys. Henry Hiser. WednesdayH
HsS!oT, Na5,, 3: High vs.. 3: George, Ear! vs.
n Lilcy vs. oIail Belt vs.. slinkman. m mAta. H.
Rishmon Fsh VS. TcGsy Ro5is $50 p% Compson xs
VS., Joyce, Parsons, bye.
CLASS B.
scores GUIDE R rpp: pv's Joy vs. VS. oee4as. as
y.di9f ys Fep Guds M,m Ks SssHs. KSh
nnesday-7 pm. LiyeTette VS.. Dorrelle. Hud-
deston vs. prury: Rollman VS.. Haner, o'Con-
Dent. Hall vs.: Ogden. Saturday. pm,
Sullivan Middleton, Golway VS. Miller
Pyles vs.. Willis Anderson vs. Souder: $50
nm. Seaton VS.. Murtabaugh. Wood VS.
Painter, Troy VS.. Disney. A. HiSer VS.. Tucker
and Gormley vs. Gordon.
Hyattsville Juniors want matches
with bowling teams in their class. They
ere set up over their 188-pin win over
Bill Haskins' Juniors of Richmond in
the first half of a home-and- home
match rolled here recently.
Oscar Hiser is booking for the Hy-
attsville team at the Arcade alleys here,
telephone Hyattsville 1924.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
W. WOODY HIGH MAN
IN HOLY NAME LOOP
Holds Pace of 112 for 36 Strings
Nativity Tops Teams With
Lone Game Margin.

W. Woody of the Holy Trinity team
is Leading the Holy Name Duckpin
League, Section A, with an average of
1921 for 36 games.
Sheehy Of st. Jeromes has an aver
age OF ll6, but he has rolled only IL
strings
Ihe Nativity team is holding one
game lead over st. Gabriers,
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Bowling League Standings
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual same-Madden (Hibbs
Coz. 1856
High individual set-Doyins Washington
Loan and Trust No. II. 1876.
High individual set-Souder American
Security and Trust No. II, 3s5
Greatest number strikes-Geier Bank Of
Washinston), al; Callan tFederal-Ameri-
CAM, 81; Schwenhart washington Loan
and Trust No. II. 81.
Greatest number spares+Geier Bank Of
Washington, 90.
High team game-Hibbs Co, 500.
High team set-Hibbs Co. 1873
First high individual average-Geier (Bank
of Washington). 1ll-03.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records,

High team game-La Fayette, 625.
High team set-Stansbury. 1908
Hish Individual average-Phillips (King
High individual game-stoner tsingie-
High individual set-Stoner (single-
tom, 416.
Greatest number strikes-Kronnenhitte
(Arminius), ~; Deputy Petworth). AZ.
David. lie.
High games Tussday-Hare LA Fayette),
High game Thuzsaay-Moors tPentaipha),
Evening star., 1931-12-20
WILL MANAGE DECATUR.

DECATUR, Ill, December 10 P.-
Robert Coleman, president ard mana
ger OF the Evansville base ball club Of
the I. I. I. League the last four years,
today was named manager Of the De-
catur club by c. A. Evans, recently
elected president,
Evening star., 1931-12-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Forfeited 3 games.
tForfeited I games.
| games.
Season Records.

forfeited games
Season Records.
High averages-Burns tMarylandD. 1l3;
GInaarnett Ina ". P. H., no. Anderson V. M. ~,
pradg algh games-Charest (Michigan), $50;
Prlnceton), 1852
~ ua! High team games-Maryland 5ss; Dart
High team sets-Maryland, 1,s40; Dart
mouth. 1889
High individual spares-Garnett ". P.
High individual strikes-Garnett (V. ~
and Damon CMichiean), "a
Hign team spareS-Maryland 242
High teeam strikes-CorneU, 50,
Evening star., 1931-12-20
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
Season Records

High team game-First Church. $50.
High team set-FirSt Church. 1872.
High individual game-Hummer North
Carolina Avenue) and Roberts (Ministers>.
147.
High indiyidgail set-Hayshe North Caro-
High averaee-Kline (Rhode Island Ave-
High strkes-Howard First Church,. 49,
High spares-Ross Calvary. 81.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team geme-KiTanis, t79
High team set-Kiwanis, 1877.
High individual game-Cook (Reciprocity),
l5a.
High individual set-Keneipp Rotary.
High strikes-Carl (Reciprocitv), II.
High spares-Banes Reciprocity, s..
Evening star., 1931-12-20
GREENLEAF AGAIN
CUE TITLE WINNER
Gets World Championship
Eleventh Time as Taber-
ski Beats Rudolph.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ H1LADELHIA, December 10
- Ralph Greenleaf, the nonchalant
New York sharpshooter, won his
eleventh Docket billiards cham
pionship today without 30 much as
chalking a cue.
He became assured of the title when
the only man who had a chance to tie
with MN lost his mach in the national
tcu N9ment, which has been under Way
Evening star., 1931-12-20
QUINT AFTER GAMES.

Griffith Consumers are after court
games for tomorrow and Wednesday
nights with quints having courts. Call
Bob Lyles, Atlantic 4267-W.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

A~NA AANkoNo, Az" 1ASPSo SAAlN
- no hopes will be carried
L i into the giant Lucky Strike
by more than 1900 men,
women and children starting to-
morrow night when the curtain
rises on The Evening Stars fourth
annual Yuletide singles tourna-
ment, but regardless of what as
piration bowler does or does not
carry, he or she can look back to
even low score as fruitful in eX-
perience and a winning
score as proof there is a Santa
Claus.
Dubs, mediocre bowlers, near stars
and stars, both young and old, start at
8:15 pm. tomorrow the years most
popular tournament.
The National Capitals entire con-
tingent of maple stars will shoot for
the $500 in cash and two gold cham
pionship medals, but the games bright
est luminarieS in way will be the
underdogS. The dubs will outnumber,
by some 80 to /, the experts. Only
once in the three previous Journeys has
an expert bowler been able to win. He
was Glen Wiedman, who shot GAS last
year Clem is out of the big event this
season. having been operated on for
appendicitis several days ago.
But star or dub, each will go into
duckpins' show of shows with the
knowledge that he or she has every
thing to gain and nothing to lose. No
entrance fee was attached, the boWlers
merely paying the regular price of the
games. Those who are fortunate enough
to put on the hot hand" may cash in
on one of the % prizes. Those who
encounter tough breaks at least have
the satisfaction of obtaining valuable
tournament experience at no cost what
ever.
THE schedule for the first three
i nights, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, is printed today on this
page. Due to the expert management
Of Arville Ebersole.. 81. Reny Levy. Lonnie
Krauss and ]. w. Wood, members of the
Tourney Committee, it was possible to
honor nearly all requests fer special
dates.
Some fivescore will invade the Lucky
Strike tomorrow on the gala opening
night, and while not a star is included,
past records in The Star tourney prove
this is no indication that the winner
will not shoot.
Tomorrows field is chockful of aver
age boWlerS, the type most feared by
stars in tourney OF this kind. Any
may get and make the breaks and add
another upset to those scored by Clar-
ance Taft in 1928 and Tony De Fino
in 1929
Several leading girl bowlers, among
them Billie Williams, Merceda Isemann,
Madeline Burke, Mary Cox and Grace
Purdy will shoot in quest of Bess Ack-
mans crown tomorrow.
CPORTS writers will have their day
~ Wednesday, when some 80 type
writer-pounders start tripping all
over each other at 80 o'clock.
Sam Rubinton of the Herald, self
styled national sports writer's cham
pion," won the championship last year.
He again will be a threat, as will Ben
"Flyback" McAlwee and Al Costello.
also OF the Herald; Bob Muscle" Con-
sidine of the Post, Dick Moore of the
News and Gino Sirni of the Times.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
Team Standing
Season Records

Hleh team game-st. JeronA's, 6l5.
Hlgh team Set-Holy Rosary, 1888
Hish Individual Weeks. l6l.
High individual set-Weeks Ali
,,Greatest. number of strikes-WeeEs and
Greatest, number of spares-w. Wood. 1902
High individual average-B Sheehy. 1l6.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
sANICO LEAGUE
Season. Records.

High team game-La Bile. 598.
High team set-La Billie. l.733
High individual average-Bradford. Hills.
High individual game-D. Pratt. l52.
High individual set-Bra dford. 373.
High strikes-T. Douglas. 81.
High spares-D. Pratt, 80.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
AUTOMOTIyE LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records

Hish individual averages-Cotter. 1873;
Rees. 111-23
High individual games-Beu, 146; Ritnour
i46; Harvey, l46
High individual sets-Miller, 4o3; Rees, $50
High team games-Sigma Delta, 596; Phi
Sienna Chi, 585
A. I. K. 628
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE.
Standing AZ CIubx
Season RecordS-
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs.
Season Records.

High team game-Patents No. 8, 599
High team set-Patents No. s. LOO.
High individual game-Carter Bureau Of
Mines, l6l.
\, High Individual set-Harsett bureau of
High individual average-Hargett bureau
of Mines, 114-l
Evening star., 1931-12-20
DUBS OUTNUMBER
BAMB|N0S 50 TO |
All Have Something to Gain
and Nothing to Lose.
Hope for "Hot Hands,"
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

T Ugh hopes, low hopes and
- no hopes will be carried
/ / into the giant Lucky Strike
Evening star., 1931-12-20

Annetta Matthews.
Marg'te Brunnelle
Eva GUIDE.
Lynette Sayer.
Francis Dobson.
Ruth Piatt.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18
YULETIDE PLAYS
WILL ENTERTAIN
PIT. A. GROUPS
Pupils of Pleasant Run to
Present Program at
School Tuesday.

Christmas plays and holiday
events will occupy members of
Parent Teacher Associations in
Marion county rural schools next
week.
County PIT. A. activities sched-
uled:
Warren Township
Association Of School No. 5 will give it's
annual Christmas party Wednesday at l.
The program VIII be given by pupils.
Pleasant run group will be entertained
by pupils Tuesday at 7:45. The children
will present two playlets and Christmas
music sponsored by the teachers.
Perry Township
December meeting at Southport grade
school viii be held at 2 Wednesday IN the
auditorium. Two Christmas playlets will
be given by pupils and other numbers will
include selections by the grade school
The township high school Association
Will meet Monday at 1880.
A Christmas play. Miami Lights the
Candle" Will be given by members Of the
English department Margaret Cruise and
oris Garmon have the leading parts with
Mrs. Alice Black as sponsor.
Glee clubs under direction of Mrs. Elsie
Eastburn will furnish Christmas music.
During the study hour Just preceding the
program there ,ilt Eill be discussion 80 on
supporting Men and Women"
Wayne Township
Garden City Christmas bazaar was given
Saturday. About 500 attended the program
given by the children Mrs. E. E. Russell
ana Mrs. j. Jones won first prizes in the
cake contest.
Washington Township
AIo.a aroooto4t.- In r..,a - ..t
Christmas luncheon and party Wednesday
at 1890. Mrs. w. A. Nordyke is chairman
assisted by Mesdames Herchel Kitchen,
Neal Bowen Charles Clark, Frank Corley
Charles Green, j. Herman Luther Landig,
Roy Tyler, Ernest Van Hert, 10 Muir,
Charles Swhear, Herman old. John Moon,
George Z IDunw4odie, J; E. Hughy, and Frank
pre-school age children at the luncheon,
and the pupils will receive their lunch
meeting Will be held in the gymnasium
preceding the Christmas program. Mrs
Esther Stahl, second grade teacher viii
give a reading. Santa Claus will make
his appearance with a gift for each pre-
school child. Pupils also will receive
gifts from teachers.
Next meeting of the association will be
held Jan. at 23O at the school The
mothers study club will meet in Miss Alice
Guitners room with Mrs. James L. Muir
ray presiding. Mrs. Scott l.. Brewer and
articles.
Pike Township
basketball team is being organized by
New Augusta Parent-Teachers and the
American Legion Of Pike township. The
plan is to schedule games with other
schools, profits to be divided equally.
The association viii sponsor the pike
township community Christmas tree fund
81 the community hall at New Augusta
The group bought 300 Christmas seals from
the Marion County Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
Membership committee reports there now
are sixty-fve members in the association
child welfare magazine has been re-
celVed in five homes. The child welfare
CHAIRMAN wishes to get another club Of
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18
JURORS AWARD $4,000
Verdict Won by Administrator for
Auto Accident Victim.
By Times Special

By Times Special 49,. .
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 18.-Clif-
ton M Whetsel, as administrator of
the estate of his late brother, Ad-
rian E. Whetsel, will recover $4,000
damages from Lloyd Gritton, farm
er, on a verdict returned by jury
in Madison Superior court. The jury
deliberated two and one-half hours.
Whetsel was fatally injured Sept.
5, 1881, when his automobile collided
with one driven by Gritton two
miles south of Alexandria.
Whetsel, accompanied by his wife
and two small children, was turn
ing into the driveway at the home
of a relative, Howard Sayres, when
his automobile collided with the
other. Gritton and his sister were
en- route to Alexandria.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18
THE INDIANAT0LIs TIMES

gram almost we're identical with
bids submitted last year, Director
John j. Brown said.
Prices ranged from $1.16 to $1.30
a barrel, and quotations were on a
fairly even average, Brown said,
with exception Of a bid submitted
by the Huron Cement Company,
Huron, Mich, whose bid for cement,
to be used in the eight northern
counties, was from / to cents
lower than others.
The commission notified bidders
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18
CLAIM RULING UPHELD
BY APPELLATE COURT
Township in Whitley County Must
Pay Old Debt.

Smith township, Whitley county
must pay Charles E. Miller $2,523. so
on a debt contracted by trustee in
1901, the Indiana appellate court
has ruled in affirming a decision of
the Whitley circuit court.
The original debt was a warrant
for $1702.82 to bear interest of 6
per cent. Small amounts were paid
until July, 1916, it was brought out
in evidence, and then payments
stopped. Suit was filed in 1924.
An argument on the appeal con-
tended that the debt was nullif1ed
by the six-year statute of limita-
tions.
Judge Posey Kline, author of the
decision, ruled that the evidence
conclusively shows that the warrant
was issued for value received in
good faith and for proper township
purposes with consent of the advis-
ory board" He held also that it
came under the ten-year provision
of the statute of limitations.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18

it reserved the right to reject all
bids, and Brown said commissioners
would consider proposal that the
state let road contracts this year on
the basis that contractors furnish
cemen.
Last year, the state paid approx
mately S1.29 for cement. Contracts
awarded Dec. 3 for 237 900 barrels to
be used in sixty miles of road build
ing, already contracted, were on
prices ranging from sl.l6 to $1-28.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18
CLUB TO FEED JOBLESS
Comedians VIII Be Host at Wheeler
Mission Supper.

Unemployed men will be guests
OF the Cornelian Club at a supper
IN the basement of the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission at 6 tonight.
Program will include singing of
Christmas carols by a quartet COM
posed Of Mrs. Joseph Conley. Mrs.
t. William Engle, Mrs. Wilson Park
er and Irs. William Swintz, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. G. Calkins. Mary
Celia Conley will give a saxophone
solo and a readying and Mrs. Con-
ley will sing.
A Sunday evening supper club for
the unemployed may be sponsored
by various Christian young peoples
societies.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-18
LITTLE CHANGE SHOWN
IN ROAD CEMENT BIDS

Prices at Level of Last Year Despite
Reported Market Slump.
Despite the reported slump in the
cement market, bids received by the
state highway commission Thursday
for 100000 barrels of cement to be
used in the 1882 construction pro-
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Rundown Weak,
Nervous?

To have plenty of firm flesh and
the ability to do a big days work
and feel "like a two-year old" at
night, you must eat three good
meals a day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't eat,
can't sleep, can't work.. just give
Tanlac the chance to do for you
what it has done for millions.
Mrs. Fred Westin, of 387 E. 57th
st. North, Portland, Ore, says:
"Tanlac cured my stomach trouble
completely after three years suf-
fering. It built me up to perfect
health, with a gain Of 27 lbs. That
was two years ago, and I still en-
joy the best Of health"
Tanlac is wonderful for indiges-
ton and constipation-gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches. 1t
brings back lost appetite, helps you
digest your food, and gain strength
and weight. 1t contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of roots, barks
and herbs, natures own medicines
for the sick. The cost is less than 2
cents a dose. Get a bottle from your
druggist. Your money back if it
doesn't help.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
PATRONAGE RIFT
FACES R|TCH|E

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-With the
Democratic leaders of the Sixth
district split over distribution of
patronage, selection of a coroner
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of DR.. Charles B. Brooke
will probably be made by Gov
ernor Ritchie.
Both Edward Gross, president
of the United Democratic Club Of
the Eighteenth ward, and the
Gilbert A. Dailey-Magistrate John
T. Tormollan combine will have
candidates for the position.
The rift between the leaders
became apparent early last week
when Mr.. Gross move to have
Mrs. Helen c. Tracey, member
of the Democratic State central
committee, removed as secretary
to Senator James T. Kennedy
faild. The Dailey-Tormollan forces
have announced that Mrs. John
L. Myers, wife of the former SEN
ator from the Sixth district, would
take Mrs: Tracey's place for the
last 35 days of the session of the
legislature.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
DR.LYONPUSHES
ROCKET WAR
ON SPACE
Undaunted by Explosion
Which Hurt d; Physicist
Sees nter-pIanetary Travel

VIENNA. Feb. 6.-Undaunted
by the explosion of his moon
rocket" during experiments on
Mt. Redorta, on the Austro-
Italian frontier, causing serious
injuries to four men, DR.. Darwin
c. Lyon, American physicist and
physician, is confident that with
in a few years he will be able to
conquer interplenetary space.
While regretful that the mys-
terious explosion aboard his giant
rocket had injured his workmen,
DR.. Lyon remained unShaken in
his belief that he was on the
trail of a great discovery. He
said:
eve shall soon succeed in
cOnquering space. am sure
that within reasonable time,
perhaps a few years, we shall
be able to contract a space
rocket, a contrivance that can
carry human passengers through
space, to the moon, or even to
other planets"
Finance a Handicap
DR.. Lyon himself was injured
a few weeks ago in a similar eX-
plosion, which, however, had less
serious results. He came to
Vienna for treatment, and then
went back to the scene of his
experimentation.
He told International News Ser
vice:
c'Traveling through space is
first of all a financial question.
The construction and equip
ment of a space rocket fit for
interplanetary flight might
cost as much as S5O,OOO,OOO.
"Of course, there are also
considerable technical difficult
ties to overcome. For, the pres
ent we cannot shoot rocket
from the earth to another
planet because the material
for the continuous rocket ex-
plOSiOn would be too heavy"
Start Is Problem
The principal problem is how
to start the rocket. Once in mo-
ton, it will force it's way through
the so-called stratosphere, be-
cause in contradistinction to the
airship, airplane and balloon, it
Is not dependant upon the air
The more rarified the atmos-
phere, the easier the rocket may
develop its greatest speed. Flying
through space is not a question
of rapidity but of acceIeration,
DR.. Lyon pointed out.
DR.. Lyon explained that the
rocket which exploded was merely
a registering rocket" to obtain
scientific data concerning the
stratosphere. The. device was
about 10 feet long, weighing 12O
pounds, and cost about $4,000, he
said.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Negro Historians Set
For Opening Meet

To eradicate the impression
that the history of the negro race
began with the emancipation of
the enslaved descendants of
Africa" colored leaders will open
the seventh annual celebration of
negro history week on Sunday. All
colored churches and community
centers here will be thrown open
for the celebration.
Programs of speakers, music,
dramatics and moving pictures
will be presented throughout the
week.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Ex-Laundry Woman
To Probe Rackets
In N. Y. {.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 0.N.S0.
A woman today made plans to
investigate New York racketeer-
ing.
Mrs. Rosalite Loew Whitney,
former chief of the laundry
industry in Brooklyn, an
nounced she would devote her
efforts to organize a public
commission to investigate the
extent of racketeering in this
city.
She said action should be
taken to stamp out racketeers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Margaret Sanger Due
For Senate Hearing

Margaret Sanger, nationally
known advocate of birth control,
will appear before the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee next Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock to testify
at a hearing on a bill permitting
licensed physicians, hospitals,
clinics and medical schools to dis.
seminate birth control informa-
ton.
The bill was introduced by Sen
ator Frederick H. Gillett.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
LONG MEXICO STAY ENDS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6 GN.SO.
Charles Pettijohn, former banker
of Olathe, Kans., was en- route to
the United States today for his
first visit since he moved to Mex
leo IL years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
WOMEN TO GIVE DINNER

GATTHERSBURG, Md. Feb. 6.
Women members of the Epworth
Church will give a supper at 5
o'clock, February 10, at the church.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

Don't DENY Yourself the pleasure of
owning your own hOme-hOmes at
moderate price can he located bv con-
Ads
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

THOMAS F: FOX SECRETARY WILBUR
GALLAUDET COLLEGE held
of
F.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

BALLSTON, Va, Feb. 6.-The
Mothers Auxiliary of the Ballston
Boy Scout Troop, No. 1O1, will
hold it's February meeting in the
Scout Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
SHOT To DEATH
. TRYING ESCAPE
Man Wanted In Oklahoma
Ard Arkansas Killed
IN Panhandle

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-30
HGREkT HELP III
RAISING FAMILY
That's What A Texas Lady
Says About B~lack-
After Years Of Use.

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