davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
load WORK IS
COLD AND WET
on the Job, Is
Not Real Relief
er the wage cuts and the mi

ONCORD, Cal.--The Contra Costa
|lway department serves as a
bns to advertise the generosity OF
county politicians. But this gen.
Eity gives the few workers hired
more than three days a week and
etimes. If it rains, no work, or
one day a week. We must go
I to the job ON our own time and
IN the same way--so we put in a
hour day, or more, on an 8-hour
We must report at seven, when
work is supposedly from 8 to 4:30,
we usually take until s o'clock to
pack to the garage.
Cold, Wet Work.
have to slop around with wet
after rain, and if it starts to rain
we are working. we must con-
working out In the open. Many
are down to the last penny and
no rubbers or raincoats, and in
miserable wet and cold, and dirty
we must watch the rich para
and robbers ride by in warm
IS and fine cars.
S is the way the bosses, through
politicians would relieve unem-
.ent: grubbing weeds, burning
clearing brush, etc., in the
S along the road. They would
us on the job. Single men are
,ed to die without even this
BILE "relief."
JobIess VIII Fight.
have been thrown out from the
refinery, the Associated and
refinerie and from the farms
we are working for a miserable
ce until the refineries take us
But at the rate of unemploy-
low, they will never rehire us,
W.
We going to starve quietly? Are
lg to run away to the hills?
e will organize a Trade Union
league and Unemployed Coun-
will fight the boss exploiters.
"A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
Phila, Metal Bosses Start Wage
SlaShing Drive Against the Workers
Organize Into the Metal Workers League TO
Struggle Against This Attack!
(By a Worker Correspondent)

PHILADELPHIA-Slashe of wages coupled with part
time is the condition existing in most of the large metal
mills of the northeast (Kensngton district
At the David Lupton Co. metal sash and other metal pro-
ducts plant from four to five days month the part time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

TAKE A LIST TO WORK
WITH YOU FOR JOBLESS
INSURANCE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24
SAYS SPARROWS
POINT LIKE JAIL
FOR CONDITIONS
Workers Turning, tc
Organization Now
Baltimore, Md.

bdlUllnOfe, ma.
ally Worker:
Dear Comrades;
When We read in the Daily Worker
find the conditions from all over
industrial towns going worse. But
e in the Bethlehem Steel Co. at
arrows Point the conditions of the
rkers is compared with the con-
IS of Sing Sing on the speed-up
tenn, wage cuts and lay-offs,
aries Schwab is the champion in
line.
ethlehem Steel Co. is located in
island of Sparrows Point, Is miles
a Baltimore, and the workers they
to pay 90 cents every day for
IT car fares and many workers
4 use the steel mill is only run
40 PEI cent they go there pay
u the 40 cents looking to get a
ce to get turn.
SuUIb 1Aut FUThs
er the wage cuts and the MUIR
is speed-up system today we find
many departments working 2 days a
week. In the sheet mill department
ihe workers they work two, three
lays in every IS. In the galvanizing
department. where acids and fumes
~ the place and where the workers
|, ley got to -spend rs cents only for
owes every day and in two, three
ears time they get T. B. they had a
age cut of so per cent and now
lney are only working two, three days
b every fifteen.
I E. ywhere the workers are very
hmpathetic to the Communist Party.
\ cry time we distributed leaflets
.ney received them and discussed
aith the other workers. Today I put
Daily Worker on the bench and
rec workers they were reading to-
ether. So on January 10 many steel
|Norkers they will take part in the
~ niger march, p, S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-24

AT the Erben- Harding Woolen Co.,
the weavers were compelled to work dai
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
TelevisiOn Tonight
XN2XK

W3XK
9:OO-JOhn r. Clarke, the
Grooming Virginian.
9:3O-Sacred Hour.
1000 Miller Brothers and
Matter Stringed Trio.
1O:3O-TO be announced.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
CRIPPLED PUPIL
SHIFT ASKED

Plans for the transfer of the
management Of the District
schools for crippled children from
the Board of Education to local
hospitals will be formulated at
a meeting of school officials with
hospital and health officials in
the near future, it was indicaved
today by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools.
The transfer was approved by
the school body early this week
on the recommendation of the
special committee on handicapped
children.
Present accom- modations for
crippled children at the Weight
man and Magruder schools, it
was pointed out by DR.. Ballou,
are inadequate. With new schools
constructed adjacent to hospitals,
in accordance with the recon-
mendations of the school board,
the children would be given
greater opportunities for in
creased medical attention, he
added.
The problem of the crippled
child, it was said, is essentially
a medical one. The education
of the cripples would be con-
tinued by the Board of Education
under the terms of 'the recon-
mendation.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Tale Of Heroism
The Lighter Side

A note which accompanied the
manuscript of a radio playet re-
ceived at NB.C. said the writer
was 86 years old. The title of the
playet was The Fun of Flirting" D."
Countess Albani, NB.C. song
bird. found a sign on a restau-
rant table reading: This silver
ware is not medicine; don't take
!. af r eating"
And still the rhymsters con-
tinue 70 send their contribution.
to the column. Lissen to this:
Il like my radio the best
when sound" from it are low.
/ make my home in Maryland,
Yours truly, Kitty COe."
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
eth Year Marked
Bv COLOred Pastor

The Rev. C. P. Dixon, of New.
port News, Va, preached at the
twenty-seventh anniversary cele.
bration of DR.. Simon P. Drew,
pastor of the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church, in the auditorium of
the Masonic Temple last night.
DR.. Drew is the founder Of the
Cosmopolitan Church. The ami
verSary program was sponsored
by the United Federation of
Ministers and Laymen.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

Household Institute
wMAL-Nale Trio.
wOL-MemOries Of Hawaii
II :sO-w RC-'"rimely Garden Sugges-
wMAL-women of Washington.
WJSV-Luncheon music.
1I:I5-wRC-H Mariani and his
Marionettes.
wMAL-Ben Alley, terfor.
WOL-Dance music.
1900 NOON
wRC-Home Circle.
wMAL-DanCe Orchestra.
wJSV-Anna Meeks, songs.
I2iI5-wRC-B Black and Gold Room
wOLr-Luncheon Music.
wJSV- Organ Melodies.
1880 wRC--National Farm and Home
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
wOL-Request Program.
100 P. M.
wMAI.-Varieties.
wJSV-Schramms Trio.
l:I5-WMAL-W Washington Dance Mar
I,3O-wRCNConcert Ensemble.
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
wJSv-Ballad Hour.
wBAL-Joe Roberts Orchestra.
200 P. M.
wMAL-Aunt Jemma. blues
singer
wJSV-Ruth Ettlng Recordings.
WBAL-Food Talk.
2:IS-W Salon Orches-
ira.
wJSV-Dr. Edwards Deming,
songs.
2:2O-wRAI-Radio Troubadours.
2:3O-wRC-Doroth Daubel, pianist.
2:lS-w -wRC-''Personality in Business.
WJSV-D Dance Music.
800 P. M.
wRC-Woman's Radio Review.
wMAL-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
wOL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-Dramatic Readings,
WBAL-Music in the Air.
3:l5-wJSV-Jeanne England
3:30-WMAL-M Americana.
wJSV-Knights Of Pythias.
3:i5-W Serenade
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

Gus in "a Christmas Carol" over
VOL Christmas Eve.
Dickens" will tell the story,
and Old Scrooge. Bob Crachit,
MarIey's Ghost, and others will
strut their stuff before the mike.
X y
Tale Of Heroism
Gen. A. w. Greeley, who head
ed a Polar expedition so years
ago, will speak over N. B. c. Wed
nesday night. The Greeley expe-
dition furnished one of the most
striking examples of heroism ever
known to science. Of the IS men
who went with it to the far North.
only six returned. General Greeley
is the sole surviving member of
the party.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Radio
Acts To Be
Banned
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
I'VE must eliminate gloom
arnnnn "a die nrnRramSlN

AEOm EaulO pEOSEdHS'
This, in effect. is the decision
Of the big radio outfits in plan
ming their programs for 1882.
While there has been no con-
certed action in the matter, the
stations are doing more and more
to tighten their air programs to
offset as far as possible the ef-
feet of the times. This does
not mean they are backing away
from classical music and educa-
tional programs, but rather that
they are seeking to present more
comedy. popular songs and novel
ties. Maudlin sentiment is being
cut out of the chain programs
for the coming year it was said.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
ANCIENT HALL RESTORED

DRESDEN, Dec. 81 GNSJ "A
new attraction has been added in
this center of art on the Elbe by
the restoration of the famous
Marble Hall in the Zwinger in its
original condition. 1t was built
in I'LL. Twelve years ago the
work of restoration was begun.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
XMAS PARTY TOMORROW

The Ashton Heights Women's
Club and the Ashton Heights
Citizens Association, acting joint
ly, will give a Christmas pro-
gram and stage a party for the
children of Ashton Heights to-
morrow night at the women's
clubhouse, Ashton Heights, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

author. has received a number
of letters pleading with him to
end the suspense and let the
cash customers in on the climax.
Brandon says he's Just as much
at sea as the fans. Furthermore.
says he, a nice crisp ten-spot
will be awarded the person who
sends him the most plausible
solution to the problem.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
G. P. O. Concert

Those folks from the Govern
ment Printing Office put on a
fine concert Saturday night over
WMAL. The orchestra. under
the direction of William C. Buck.
ingham. and the chorus, led by
Gerald L. Whelan. did themselves
proud.
An interesting talk on employe
activities in the printing office
was made by j. Thomas Ford, as
sistant superintendent of &C.
counts,
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
TODAv'S RADIO PROGRAMS
400 P. M.

400 P. M.
wRC-wesleyan University Glee
wMAT-Dance orchestra.
wOLr-vocRl Gems.
wJSV-Organ Melodies.
AIS w RC-riano Duo.
wOL-Kiddies Program.
WJSV-with the Composers.
BNL-Dance music.
4:eO-wMAL - viscOunt Cecil, from
4:sO-w wRc-Phn spltalny' TIE"
5-wMAL-Columbia Artists.
:i5-WBAIr-Maze of Melody
500 P. M.
wRC-Lauv Next Door,
wMAIl-Science News Of the
Week
wOI-ore-Tim Opportunities.
wJSV-Musical Program.
wBAI.-Chsts with Peggy Win
throp
-wRC-Frances BOwden.
Washington Dance Mara
wBAL--Harpld Stokes orches-
S:3O-wRC-MusicaI Program.
WMAI-ThirSty Five.
WOI,-Organ Recital.
WJSV-"wash shington - The Ma
ton's Radio Center"
WBAL-Old Pappy
5:45-wRC-Russ Columbo and Or
wMAL-News Flashes.
wJSV-BIue i nv Nichols,
scnGs.
wBAI-LittIe Orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
wRC--OrChestra
wMAIs-Dlnrer Music.
WOI,-"Golf
WJsv- intimate Glimpses ot
Animals.
wBAL-Raising Junior.
6:15-WRC-"Taxation without Rep
resentation."
WMAL-Don Bigelow and His
wOL-Jane F. Hastings songs
WJSV-News Flashes.
WRAI.-Same ~ WRC.
6:SO-WRC-The Merry Dairymen.
WMAL-SucCess Reporter.
WOL-The Jones Family.
WISV-Mrs Sandman.
WRAL-Peter Won Steedens Or
chestra.
-wRC0The stebbins BOYS.
WMAI-MuSical Program,
VOLT ncle George.
WJSV-Santa Claus
WBAL-TopiCs m Brief
TOO P. M.
wRC-Amos n Andy
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Dinner Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1:l5-wRC - Howard Lanin's Orches-
ira.
wMAL-Bing Crosby.
WJSV-Market Report.
WBAL-Pep. Vim and Vigor.
1:2O-WO1-The Globe Trotter.
7:SO-WRC-Alice Joy and Orc hestra.
WMAL-Jimmv and Jane.
WOT.-George Washington Uni
versity Troubadours.
WJSV-Navv Band
WBAL-Phn Cook
5-WRC-Marguerite Cromwell and
wMAL-Morton Downey.
WBAI-Waves of Melody.
500 P. M.
WRC-TaIk by Senator Ship
stead, of Minnesota.
WMAL-Land o Flowers.
WOIs-Myra NJ Myers, songs.
WBAf--Archer Gibson organist.
MISUNDERSTANDING Caroleers.
WMAL-Singin' Sam.
WOL-Osborne C.. Miller songs.
s:SO-WRT-MusicaI Program.
WMAI1-Kate Smith
wOT.--Elmer Galloway and His
Orchestra.
wJSv-Nuttv News.
wBAI-Death Valley Days.
8:lS-WMAL-Radi0 Demonstration
WJSV-pance Marathon.
900 P. NJ.
wRC-Harrv Horlick and Gyp-
sizes
wMAL--rhe Mills Brothers.
WJSV-D. c. ChaptersaAmerican
Red Cross
wBAL-Roy Bargy's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Reproductions.
WJSV - American Legion Pro-
wRC-The Parade Of the States.
WMAL-An Evening in Paris.
WJSV-JaCk MuIlane.
WBAL-Musical Dominos.
1000 P. M.
wRC-True Story
WMAL--Guy LombardO's Orches-
WJSV-Edward Taber. The Her
wBAL-The Musical Express.
l0:IH-WJSV-Arthur Bussler. baritone
0:3O-WMAL-ToScha Seidel vialinist
WJSV-Rudolph Schramm's Or
chestra
WBAI-ReaI Folks
lO;45-WRC-LottiCe Howell soprano.
HOO p. M.
WRC-Slumber Hour.
MMAL-Palace of Happness.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra,
WBAL-Slumber Music.
III ll'"O-WRC-Jesse Crawford organist.
WMAT--Dance Orchestra.
"JSV-Dance Marathon
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Don't Miss These

$50 p. m. (WOL)-The
Jones Family.
7:1S p. m. (WMAL)-Bing
Crosby.
. p. m. (WRCl-TaIk by
senator ShipStead of Mime.
sofa.
S:!S p. m. (WMAL) -
Singin' Sam.
y p. m. (WRC)-Gypsies,
l0:3O p. m. (WJSVD-
NudOiph Schramm's OrcheS-
ira.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Big Award!

VOL fans who nightly follow
the exploits of the Jones Family,
SCENE to be stirred up over what
Is going to happen in the great
adventure. Gene Brandon, the
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

wRC-EarI Hines Orchestra.
WMAL--GOvernmen Weather Re-
port.
wBAL-Mtldred Bailey and the
Kings Testers.
2:I5-WBAL-Peter Van Steeden and
His Orchestra
I2 80 wRC-Peter Van Steeden's Or
chestra.
-WRC-Resume of Culbertson-
Lew Bridge Game.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Scroogie, No Less!

Ronald Dawson and his North.
ern Dramatic Company are going
to reincarnate Charles Dickens,
and the characters he made fam
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
1900 MIDNIGHT

u Calloway's Orchestra.
WMAL-GeOrge Olsen's Orchestra.
WRAI-Inck whiting baritone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Eighth Race Claiming; s-year-olds and

up; mile and sixteenth)-Asgo, 100; Brown
Erin, ia; Bill McCabe. log; Burning
Glass, 100; Old Bill. l13; Easy Monty, ios;
Sesqui. 100; Pan, I13: President Set, l09 !:
Potent. 1903: Yargee. io9: Bocaratone' ii3:
Paddy Flaherty, l0e: Dan Burnam. ia;
Omsrs Double, 1903; Sunday Clothes, i04 !:
1o4
Weather. clear: track. fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
TE. AND sun MEADOW TOP CHOICES I'M $4,000 DERBY
CRONIN AND KLEIN HO LID LIONS
SHARE OF BATTIN c. HONORS

scored 50 times himself and clouted
seventeen homerS to lead the senior
loop in these departments, while
Cronin has batted in 81 markers,
hammered out SO hits and eight
triples, to top the American.
Other individual leaders include
Worthington of the Braves with
eight triples, and Adams of the
Cards and Davis of the Phililes, who
have collected twenty doubles each
Cuyler Of the Cubs and Generously
Of the Pirates lead in base theftS
with eight each.
In the American, Simmons Of the
Athletics has scored the most runs
81, and Fox has clouted thirteen
homers. Webb of the Red Sox leads
in doubles'with &c, while Ben Chap
man, Yankee flash, has stolen 20
bases.
Washington's Senators lead both
leagues in hitting with .S04
mark, no other team being able to
attain 300. Other American League
team averages are:
Cleveland. .29s New York. .294: Phila-
delphia. .2se; St Louis, .276: Boston. .2ss:
Chicago. .254. and Detroit. $50 Chicago
hops the National League at 1896. followed
by New York, .295: St. Louis. 2s7; Gin
cinnati ais; Philadelphia. ais: Boston,
.266: Brooklyn. .263. and Pittsburgh. $50
Rockies are shown the way for
pitchers, Paul Derringer of st. Louis
having the best National League
percentage, with six victories and
one defeat, while Carl Fischer of
Washington heads the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Girl Cupboard Pilot
Injured in Spill
BIZ United Press

By United Press
AUBURN, N. Y, June 2o.-Miss
Loretta Turnbull, Monrovia, Cal, out
board driving star, was resting COM
fortably at the city hospital today
despite her injuries, received Friday
in the National Intercollegiate races
on Lake Skaneateles when she was
thrown from her boat, Sunkist Kid.
Miss Turnbull suffered a dis
located right hip and physicians
said she would be unable to proceed
to California for more than week.
Accompanied by her father, Judge
Rupert Turnbull. she stopped off at
Skaneateles en- route home from
Italy, where she won seven trophies
in the recent international out
board competitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Local Girl
Net Star in
Title Match

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-Harris Cog
geshall, defending champion, will
face George Jennings, national pub
lie parks titleholder in the semi
finals Of the western tennis cham
pionships today at River Forest
Tennis Club. In the other semi
final match, Marcel Rainville, Ca
madam Davis cup player, will op-
pose Herbert Bowman, New York,
Metropolitan champion.
In the women's singles, Mae Cuer-
worst was conceded an excellent
chance to upset Clara Louise zinke
and win the right to meet Catherine
Wolf of Indianapolis, defending
champion. Miss Wolf qualified for
the finals Friday when she defeated
Ruth Riese, 6-3, 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
SUE ALLISON ESTATE
100000 Is Involved by
Relatives Complaints.

Two suits involving the adjust
ment of the 100000 estate Of Myra
]. Allison, who died Jan. "a, in Flor
ida, were fled today in probate
court.
Similar suits were fled by N. Cor
nelius Allison, son of Myra J. Al
lison, and Mrs. Mae Atkinson, a
daughter, against John H. Allison
a grandchild, and other grandchil-
dren. They are compliments asking
court approval for trusts established
by the will.
Cornelius Allison and Mrs. AdEn-
son each we're left one-fourth Of
the estate in trusts. The other one
half Of the estate went to grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

stsSOnd Race tSlaim1n@gg 2,{saT-9Ids ye
White Toes 1903; Memphis Lass. 10; wild
er. ii0; Welcker. IFS; Sir Harvey. 1O4;
Kin. Io4: Marmitina. -i ioi; Unstain R i o6:
Miss D Conlan. ITO; Gelden Sun LOG; Rud-
beckia. 107; Dominant Star, 107; Kren-
nala. l06: Crescent City. 1O9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Ed Dudley
Tops Open
Jock Collins Sets Course
Record With 81,
Gains Second.
By LESLIE HARROP
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MIAMI VALLEY GOLF CLUB,
DAYTON, O., June 20-The pick of
the field teed off here today for the
treacherous third round of the
Western Open golf championship
the round that usually names the
winner.
Big Ed Dudley, the sauntering
golfer from Wilmington, Del, was in
front by virtue of two under-par
rounds, which gave him two
stroke advantage over his nearest
competitor.
Next in order came Jock Collins,
Dayton, who regained his hold on
the course record in the second
round, lettering by one stroke the
SO carded by Walter Hagen on the
opening day.
Won Elm Third
George Won Elm, Los Angeles,
despite a splintered thumb which
hampered his short shots, was able
to place third with 142.
Next came the veteran Hagen,
who played ragged second nine to
finish with rs and a total of 143.
Tied with him for fourth place
were Gene Sarazen, defending cham
pion, and DIN Dutra, Santa Mo-
MICA, Cal.
Bob Macdonald, Chicago, and
julie Ackerbloom, Little Rock. Ark,
had IA. Mortie Dutra, Long Beach,
Cal, had las, and Emmett French,
Southern Pines, N. c.; Glenn
Weighman, Portsmouth, O.; Denny
Shute, Hudson, O., and Lou Wal
dron, Celina, O., scored 1865.
Scores of 156 and better were In
Guided in the pairingS for the final
round Of SO holes today.
Collins Sets Record
Dudley rang up the longest string
OF brides Of the tournament with
under-par figures on four holes Fri
day He was unstead on the first
nine, but recovered in champion
ship style on the last nine.
Collins record round of 81 might
have been better had he not failed
on three puts of less than two feet.
He slapped his irons straight to
the pin and putted consistently on
most Of the holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
WykOff Victor Over
Canadian Sprint Ace
u. S. C. Star Equals Gen.
fury Mark; Williams Is
Poor Fourth.
BY RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press stan Correspondent


II OS ANGELES, June 20.-Frank
IL Wykoff of the University OF
Southern California, ranked today
as the unofficial worlds 100-yard
dash champion after a thrilling vic
tory over Percy Williams Of Canada
in a e-Olympic meet in the COLI
scum Friday night.
Running against Williams In a
field of seven starters, Wykof
never was headed as he sprinted to
the tape in 9.5 seconds, equalling
the official worlds mark held by
Eddie Tolan of Michigan. He was
lilo Of a second short Of his own
unrecognized world mark.
Wykoff was pushed for seventy
five yards by Emmett TOPPING, 10y
ola of New Orleans, who finished
second. Cy Leland. former Texas
A. and NJ. sprinter, ran for the
Olympic Club of San Francisco and
finished third.
Williams, contrary to expecta-
tons, trailed badly and was barely
able to finish fourth.
The race rounded out a season Of
victories for Wykof and stamped
him as the leading candidate for
dash honors in the 1882 Olympic
games, to be held in Los Angeles.
Another personal victory went to
Vic Williams, also of U. S. c., when
he beat Ben Eastman, his Stan
ford rival, by three feet in a special
440-yard run. Williams time was
484.
The meet. a preyiew of what Los
Angeles may expect in 1882, was
brilliantly staged and included, in
addition to other track and field
events, wrestling, boxing, tumbling
and polo.
Approximately $4,000 persons, in
Guiding several motion picture stars
were attracted to the stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Cubs Display Old-Time Power in
Opening Tits of Eastern Tour

first there games Of the road jaunt.
They have taken two of the three
contests against Brooklyn and have
been hitting the ball at a merry
clip.
The triumphs have been impress
sive because they marked the re-
turn of Hack Wilson to batting
form. If Wilson continues to hit
and Pat Malone can take his regular
turn hereafter on the mound, the
Cubs still will be FORMIDABLE therat
for the pennant.
There was nothing wrong with
their play Friday as they over
whelmed Brooklyn, IL to 7, The
Cubs scored ten runs in the fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
rs Swimmers
Clash in Ripple
Title Carnival

First annual central Indiana
swimming championships will be
held in the Broad Ripple pool Sun
day, with approximately ITS en-
trants. The meet, an invitational
affair, is expected to draw swim
mers from more than fifteen sur
rounding towns, including Muncie,
Anderson, Lebanon, Martinsville,
Greenfield, Rushville, Newcastle,
Bloomington, Columbus, Crawfords-
vile, Shelbyville and Greensburg.
Preliminaries and senai-finals in
each event will be run OH during
the morning and afternoon, with all
final races to be staged at night.
Few entries stand out as favorites,
although the known all-around abil-
ity of John Degelow, Shelbyville,
puts him in pre-race ranking DO
sition. He will swim in the back
stroke, breast stroke and free style
contests.
The meet will be run in two sec
tions, one for men and one for
women. Cups, emblematie of the
Central Indiana titles, will be
awarded the winner.