davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
DRESSER GRILLED
IN TERROR PROBE

BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T.
Lizzie, queen of the elephants
at Philadelphia ZOO, had
toothache-perhaps the largest
toothache in the world.
Keepers could do nothing.
Medicines were useless.
This morning keepers found
the two-pound tooth beside
Lizzie and the elephant con-
tented. She had removed it
with her trunk during the
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. T.
Twenty-Five men we're arrested by a
police vice squad in raid on an
alleged policy game" resort. Will
liam Merkle was booked as operator
Of the establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South wind, Is miles an hour:
temperature, A; barometric pres
sure, 1925 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast. unlimited; visibility, IL
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
SUDDEN DEATH
OF CARAWAY
STUNS NATION
Vigorous Arkansas Senator
Succumbs at Hospital in
Little Rock.
LED DROUGHT AID FIGHT
CoIorful Legislator Was
Recovering RapiIy From
Operation.
BY SAM HARRINGTON
United Press Stan Corresnondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. T.
Inc state Of Arkansas, with the
whole nation, prepared today to pay
tribute to one of it's foremost states
men, Senator Thaddeus H. Cara
way who died suddenly Friday
night.
Senator Caraway's body was here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
UNDERG0ES OPERATION
Rep. ]. Will Taylor rep, TENN
Submits to AppendectOmy.
b. United Press

81 united Press
MEMPHIS, Nov. Congress
man j. Will Taylor CRep. TENN q.
underwent an appendix operation
in Baptist hospital early today.
DR.. H. G. Rudner. his physician
issued the following bulletin at 3.
He had a very bad appendix.
Any further delay in its removal
would have had serious conse-
quences."
Later he said his patient was
resting comfortably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
SUIT IS FILED
TOBLOCK CITY
BUDGET SLASH
Permanent Injunction Asked
in Fight Against Tax
Board Order.
VIOLATION is CHARGED
State Law Declared to Be
Unconstitutional, in
Court Action.

Suit for permanent injunction
accompanied by an immediate re-
straining order, against the county
auditor and county treasurer, to
prevent them from carrying out
the 2-cent reduction in the 1882
civil city tax levy ordered by the
state tax board, has been filed in
superior court one.
Constitutionality of the 1927 state
budget law, which provided for ap-
peal against tax rates and budgets
to the state tax board, is attacked in
the complaint prepared by Edward
H. Knight, city corporation counsel,
and James E. Deery, city attorney.
1t sets out that the legislature,
in violation of the Constitution, at
tempted to delegate legislative pow
ers to the state tax board.
Although the state tax board is
not named defendant, it may, how
ever, intervene and assist in the
suit.
Heavy Cuts Made
This group reduced the 1882 levy,
fixed at $1.08 by the city, to $1.06.
Among cuts in the budget were $7O.-
600 from the city park fund, SOS, 900
from the city street commissioners
temporary wages and salaries fund:
$4,000 from a similar fund in the
city engineers department; $4,000
from the mayors contingency fund;
$4,000 from the police radio fund.
and $4,000 from the gasoline item
of the city garage.
1t is commended that the tax board
failed to comply with the law under
which 1T operates, when it did not
specify where certain sIashes were
to be made in the general fund. It
also alleges that certain provisions
OF the so-called budget law of 1927
are unconstitutional" inasmuch as
the legislature may have ATTEMPTED
to delegate to the tax board judicial
or legislative powers, including that
OF CaXatlon, in any matter affecting
private, corporate interests of cities
OF the state in matters of local self
government"
Merely Accounting Body
In substance, the complaint con-
tends that the tax board is merely
an accounting body, which constitu-
tlonally can not assume discretion
airy powers and Supersede the iudg-
ment of city officials who have de-
termined that a certain amount of
money is necessary to carry on the
business of local government.
1t sets forth that the board can
not reduce a levy unless the lew
has been shown to be in excess of
the amount needed, as outlined in
the bugdet.
If the city's contention is upheld.
the principal function of the tax
board, as now constituted, would be
taken away, although the group it.
self would not be destroyed, nor
would its power to pass upon bond
issues be impaired in any way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

awaiting arrival
of his three sons
from Washington
Funeral services
and burial will be
held early next
week at Jonesboro
his home.
The Democratic
senator's d e a t /
was totally unex-
pected. He hac
been in st. Vim
cents hospital, re-
covering steadily
from a kidney
operation per
formed the week
hoForo CO efrNY,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
New York Stocks Opening
by James 7. Hamill {
Chicago Stocks Opening

BY James q IT mn q c
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
SHIP HELD OVER

Receipt of an aerogram from the Kuskokwim to the effect that Otto ID. Rohlfs, M. E., was enroute to Seward to make connections with the SS Alaska, the ship was held over from it's sailing hour of 9 o'clock last night to 12 o'clock to- day Mr. Rohlfs has been mak- ing an examination of the Parks cinnabar mine in the Kuskokwim country, and is travelling by Alaska Airways plane, piloted by Bob Ellis
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
SALOONS ARE OPERATING
 FULL BLAST 0N LEV|ATHAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. (P)- The Federal government should be indicted on the charge of violating the 18th amendment, Doctor F. Dowlyer told meeting of Los An geleS business men.
 He said that the United States Shipping Board allowed the opera tion of saloons on liners which that board controls. There were nine saloons on the SS Leviathan. \ Due to the many protests, the saloons were closed up for a while but due to the depression which overshadows the world and which effects the United States Treasury to a large extent, the saloons are now operating full blast again, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
TO MEET MRS. KATE

Karl K. Katz, manager of the Anchorage base of the Alaskan Air ways, was a lone passenger on the Alaskan Airways amphibian plane which arrived in Seward Friday af- ternoon from Anchorage, with Matt A. Nieminen at the controls. Mr. Katz came over to meet Mrs. Katz and three children who arrived from Seattle on the SS Alaska. Mrs. Katz and children left in the plane today shortly after noon for An chorage where they will make their home. Mir. Katz was a returning passenger on todays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
'sNODCRAsS GOES n STATES ID INTEREST
 FARMERS IN ALASKA

M D. Snodgrass, representing the agricultural division of the Alaska Railroad industrial department, was an outgoing passenger today on the SS Alaska, enroute to the northwestern States for the pur- pose of securing agricultural set- tiers for the raiload zone. MT. Snod- grass went prepared with statistical data on the available market for farm products and expects to meet with better success on his present trip than last year.
 T am not recruiting job hunt ers," said MT. Snodgrass, "but men who will eventually be supplying us with many products we are now purchasing in the States"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
AMERICAN CITIZENS
 REPORTED KILLED

WASHINGTON, Sept, 26, (P)- Press reports said three American citizens were killed at Mukden, Manchuria, by Japanese soldiers. The names of those reported kill ed were not given but it was said they were employed by the Brit American Tobacco Co.
 Japanese airplanes raked the streets, the telegrams were re- ported to have said, with machine gun fire and a Japanese colonel was appointed mayor of Mukden
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

The Alaskan Airways plane, Bob Ellis, pilot, which arrived in Seward at noon today carrying passengers for the waiting SS AL aska, made the trip of 430 miles from McGrath to Seward in three hours and 10 minutes. The plane made the flight from Anchorage to Seward in 50 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
BOYCOTT JAP GOODS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 26, lP) A worldwide boycott by Chin csc of Japanese made goods as a result of the present Manchurian situation, was officially inaugu- rated in San Francisco. The boy colt wasalready unofficially in ef- feet in many parts of the globe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
INQUIRY INTO CHARGES

NEW YORK, Sept, 26, H1-Big Tammany leaders were linked with gambling operations in dis trict political clubs in testimony before the Hofstadter Legislation Committee at the opening session of it's inquiry into charges of poll ice department graft.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
DENVER MAN GIVES
 CURE F0R HARD TIMES
(By H. G. Fowler)

The United States to accept sil- yer from the silver using, silver hoaring countries, chiefly China and India, at a fixed price of 75 cents an ounce, in exchange for products manufactured or grown in the United States.
 United States to accept silver at 75 cents an ounce in payment for war debts (principal and interest," from foreign countries, discarding the moratorium.
 Relieve unemployment by large construction program all over the United States, under direction and supervision of army engineers, at fixed wages of $2.50 per day open to all, teams with driver at $5 a day, no modern road machinery to be used so as to give maximum en- plOyment to men and teams.
 If the merchant of India can use silver at 75 cents an ounce, the peasant will dig down into his hoard and begin to buy from United States Silver will come out of hid- ing and marked stimulation of commerce result Other countries in order to secure share of trade would have to establish similar basis for silver, thus offSetting diff ference between present silver price and fixed price of IS cents an- nounced by United States. With the silver using nations (nearly half the population of the world) again in the market, overproduction would be ended and large-Scale manufacturing resumed Our wheat, cotton and o ther produce and goods would be in demand in ex- change for silver at 75 cents per ounce. Silver mined within the United States should bring the same price, T5cents per ounce.
 If it is figured that accepting war debt payments in silver at 75 cents per ounce, as compared with present market price, involves tre- mendous loss, it certainly is no greater than to cancel them en- tirely which seems the direction in which the wind is pointing.
 All road work to be done without road machines, the same as 50 or 60 years ago, would afford immense amount of employment, eliminating necessity of dole or bread-line. The man who has a little reserve or better job would not want to work at $250 per day, but any man who really needed bread and butter in exchange for work, could get it. Employ Americans only and give preference to those living near the scene of construction A million or more men could be employed in this way.-Denver Mining Record
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Capt. William Austin, we'll known Cook Inlet business man and op- orator of the gas boat Alert, ply ing between Anchorage and Susitna River points, is visitor in town and is registered at the Overland Hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (P)-Claim- ing injury to the little finger of his left hand, Jack Sharkey won two- weeks postponement of his fight with Primo Camera, scheduled for October 1. Camera will fight Tom- my Loughran October 1, it is report ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26
GANGSTERS KILL EX- CONVICT

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. P)-Gang- land paid its debts in a new fashion when one or more of it's members shot and killed David Mazzer, ex- convict, while he was riding on a train and threw his body from the New York Central elevated struc- ture into a park.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Phone for Horluck's banish Ict Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

The Majestic" last word ill mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

S20,0OO HANDICAP RACE
 HAVRE di GRACE, Maryland, Sept, 26, P-A. c. Bostwicks' Mate, which twice conquered Twenty Grand, was beaten by P. M. Burches' "Tambour" in the 42O,0O0 Patomac handicap.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-26

Have you heard he new "OKEH' records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

IT 9ERE is the authoritative pres
III entation of what is smartly cor
OIL rect in Fashion this Spring.
Times fashion artists have filled
this section with sketches from the Wash
ingtoh shops-models which are excellent
examples of what is Fashion Right" right
in Washington. A valuable guide to the
new fashions and where to buy them.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
.M|DCTY CALLS
FIGHT FANS

Boxing at it's cleverest and he
man socking will alternate in
favor at Laurel, Md, tonight, when
Mid-City Stadium introduces its
promising 35-round pugiliStiC
schedule at $50 o'clock.
In a routed 10-inning session
Buster Brown. of Baltimore, will
meet Mike Sarko, of New York
Both are shifty, agile and sea
Soned.
Billy Edwards, of Washington
pegs leather at Jack McVey, OF
New York.
Frank Fullen, former Catholic
University boy. matches his ring
generalship against AL Moore
Quantico.
Tod Morgan and Joe Bruno,
Baltimore featherweights, will be
slugging as will be Billy Essinger
and Buck Reed.
In the four-round inaugural,
Henry Irving, of Washington
| will endeavor to flatten K. o.
Martin, of Baltimore.
LOFFLERS LACE PRINTERS
The Loffler nine took over the
Big Print Shop yesterday, SO.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
TITLE
To HAYES

Garnering many points in the
latter stages of competition, the
Hayes playground qualified to rep
resent the Midcity playground
conference in the municipal track
and field championships, on
August 81, yesterday by scoring
81 points.
Thomson's delegation held it's
own with the winners during the
early going, but dropped far be-
hind in the last few events, fin
ishing second with At.
Ludlow was third with 25.
EdmOndS scored 20 points,
Emery, II, and Peabody and
Henry, 4 each.
The Southern conference will
hold its meet today, at the Vir-
gin1a Avenue Playground, with 10
Fairgrounds represented.
20 POUND CLASS
yard dash-Won by Palmer U,ud-
low: second, Wilson (Thompsop) :
third DonneIly CHayes).
Running broad tump-Won by ].
BOYLE (Hayes): second. Hilton pea
body(: third, DonneIly (Hayes).
Tehe race-Won by Hayes (Donnelly
and j. Boyle): second. Thompson (Black
and WILSON,: third. Edmonds Heith
22o-yard relay-won by Hayes (ver-
million. Donnelly. j. Boyle, Sea born) ;
second. Ludlow; third, Thompson.
35 POUND CLASS
6O-yard dash-Won by B. Boyle
(Hayes); second, Wheeler (Edmonds) ;
third, Buscher (Hayes).
Running broad jump-won by Ryan
emery; second. Wheeler CEdmonds)
third. Nemerofsky (Henry- -Polk).
lrRmHn6s, Rnnn6s high .don% t"mp-Won by Wheeler
36O-yard relay-won by Ludlow;
second. Emery: third. Hayes.
100 POUND CLASS
6O-yard dash-Won by Lanham CLud-
low); second, Harrison (Henry Polk) ;
third, Vermillion (Hayesl:
Running broad jump-Won by Agnew
CHayes); second. Dowd (Hayes): third.
Donslly (Hayes).
Running high tump-won by Ian,
CHayes): third. Brick CHayes).
11S POUND CLASS
7O-yard dash-won by Hennin
(Thompsonl: second. Geraci (Thomp-
SONY: third. laval peabody.
Running broad tump-WOn by Taylor
CEdmopds): second, Gersci CThomp-
SOM; third. Milton (Thompson).
Running high iump-Won by Pike
(Hayes); second, Henning, tThompson) ;
third, Pine Hudlowl.
44O-yard relay-won by Thompson
(Geraci. Milton. Green, Henning); sec
ond. Hayes.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1OO-yard dash-Won by Boucher
(Hayes); second, Harrigan (Thompson) :;
third. Mahoney (Hayes).
Running broad jump-Won by Ryby-
nsky (Hayes) second. Pollinger (Thomp-
SOM; third, shots (rhGmpsOnl: o,
man CThompson1; second Mahoney
(Hayes): third. Boucher tHayesl1
44O-yard relay-Won by Hayes CWtles'
Mahoney. Juliano, Boucher); second.
Thompson.
HaIf-miIe run-won by no =
(TIiompson); second. Piddlemoser ed
monds): third. Burger NudlOw).
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
JACOBS
IS HOPEFUL

There is the fable of the pitcher
carried too often to the well.
In the opinion Of many, and
that includes Miss Helen Jacobs,
the time is not far distant when
Mrs. Moody. queen of all the ten
mis- world. is to be cracked by
some vigorous opponent.
Those who hold that only regu-
lar tournament competition may
keep a champion up to form are
inclined to believe that Mrs.
Moody will discover difficulty in
winning this year.
Whatever the merits Of this
view, the fact remains that Miss
Jacobs has been fighting away
against men opponents practi-
cally ever since she returned
from Europe.
She faced Gregory S. Mangin,
former Davis Cup squad player,
the other. day. giving him plenty
to do to keep his end up in their
competition.
Considerable difference Of
opinion manifests itself over the
skill of Miss Jacobs, and whether
or not she can take the measure
of the Big Helen" Anyway, as
the seeding presents itself at Sea-
bright if the two-the big and
little HelenS are the greatest
Americans-then' the final is set
for battle.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
STERLINGS LOSE

The Sterling basemen lost to
the Middleburs team yesterday
14-11.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Times League
Schedule

Lawrence Midgets VS.. Hawks, West
Ellipse. p. m. Umpire, Mostow.
PontiaCs VS.. Burroughs Junior Midgets,
East Ellipse, p. m. Umpire, +.
Chumbris.
senators VS.. shamrocks, No Monu-
ment, els p. m. Umpire, A. Chumbris.
JULY 80
Anacostia VS.. Swans Mems shop,
East EIpse p. m. Umpire, zahn.
Ellipse. II a. m. Umpire. a. Chumbris
Burroughs Junior Midgets vs. Joe
Judges. No. 4 Monument, p. M.
Umpire. r. Chumhris.
knights of Columbus Insects vs. Ken
nedys East EIlipse, l p. m. Umpire
Apperson.
Thompson Furniture company vs.
Lucky circle. FairIawn, IL a. m
HinkIes VS.. Joe Judge reewe"s, No
Joe KuheIs vs.. Marberrys, East
Ellipse, II "a. m. Umpire, Apperson.
No. 3 Monument. ESQ p. m. Umpire,
' clark Griffiths VS.. Colonials. Six
teenth and Reservoir ESQ p. m.
Umpire Malone
Wonder Boys VS. Anacostia. East FL
lopse, l D. m. Umpire Zahn.
Cronins. no. Monument, l p. m. I'm
pire HadawaV.
Shiels vs.. Pnathers. No Monument.
II a m. Umpire Lancaster.
AUGUST
Wonder Bread W. National Pale Drys.
Camp Meigs, / p IN. Umpire Mostow.
Park Lane vs. Columbians, Camp
Meigs. p. IN. Umpire Mostow.
Clarendon vs.. Jack Hayes. North Ell
llpes. l p. m. Umpire Cicala W. ~
Roy Spencers VS.. Pontiacs. NO 10
Monument. IL a m. Umpire Zahn.
Sacred Heart vs.. Orions, No. Monu.
mont. II a. m. Umpire Bassin.
Aces VS.. Senators, No. Monument
II a. m. Umpire Malone
Peerless VS.. Joe Judge Peewees. No. :
Monument II a. IN. Umpire Hadaway.
Southern vs. Clark Grffiths. No /
Monument, IL a. m. Umpire Cicaia.
AUGUST 2
st. Paul's VS.. Crandalls. seventh and
Jackson Streets Northeast, p. m.
Umpire Fitzgerald.
Burroughs Midgets vs.. Maryland
Aces Eighteenth and Otis streets
Northeast, $3.50 p. m. Umpire Fitz-
gerald.
Burroughs Junior Midgets vs. Joe
Judges, East Ellipse' p. m. Umpire
P. Chumbris.
Orfons vs.. Lucky circle. No. Monu-
ment. IL a. m. Umpire A. Chumhris.
Cliff Bottoms VS.. Kennedys. East
Ellipse. l p. m. Umpire Apperson.
Peerless vs.. HinklNs. No. Monu-
ment. 2:3O p. m Umpire Malone.
Aces VS.. Shamrocks, No. 4 Monument,
p. m. Umpire Hadaway.
Senators vs. Columbians. No 4 Monu-
ment. 9. m. Umpire Rassin.
Marlows Eagles vs.. Junior AthletlcH'
No Monument, $3.50 p. m. Umpire
Lancaster.
Hawks va. Southern. No Monu-
Joe Cronins vs.. orioles, East Ellipse,
T. m. Umpire Iahn.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Mdjestics to Battle
Auths. MiddLebUrg

The Majestic batsmen will be
quite busy this weekend, with
three games scheduled in two
days. Saturday they will oppose
the Auth nine at 3 o'clock OIL
the north EllipSe.
Sunday they will journey to
Middleburg. where they will Ell
gage the highly-touted Middleourg
diamonders in a double-header,
the initial contest getting under
way at 2 o'clock. The Majestic
batteries will be in good order for
this twin bill, Duvall catching
Carl Beans shoots in the first
fray and George Lindsay on the
receiving end of Winters steamers
in the night-cap.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
WILL NOT TURN
RO--HELEN

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 90
Professional tennis, which first
lured Suzanne Lenglen from the
ranks of the Simon Pures and
then Winnie Richards and Bill
Tilden and now, it is reported, is
going to attract Henri Cochet,
has absolutely no fascination for
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody.
Queen Helen was very empha,
tic in knocking this pet rumor of
the tennis experts on the head
this morning, as she sat on the
steaming hot veranda of the Sea.
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club, before going out on the
courts with the local pro" to
brush up her strokes for her
match this afternoon with the
Baroness Di Giacomi Levi whom
she meets in the quarter-final
round on the ladies singles COM
petition.
81 like tennis too much to
turn professional" was the way
the worlds champion put it.
"The reports that / have
been approached to turn pro-
fesSiOnal and 90 on a tour with
Henri COchet are absolutely
untrue. 1 nave heard nothing
about 1t, and If l ever were
asked to desert the amateurs
would turn the offer down
flat"
She denied she planned to enter
the movies to make short pictures
such as those featuring Bobby
Jones and Bill Tilden.
Mrs. Moody'S match with the
Baroness Levi today is expected
to prove one of the hardest
fought tilts the champion has
had this season. The titled New
Yorker is a fleet court-coverer
and an indefatigablc worker, and
in addition she has very good
chop-stroking game. She may
we'll take three or four games
from Queen Helen before she is
beaten.
The other women's matches
find Midge Morrill, opposing Mrs.
M. z. JeSsup, conqueror of Vir-
ginia Hilleary; Helen Jacobs fac
ing Mae Ceurvorst, who upset
first Penelope Anderson and then
Mrs. Van Ryn, and Mrs. Law
renee A. Harper clashing with
Josephine CruickShank.
In the mems Semi-finalS, Johnny
Doeg plays Jack Tidal, upset
Victor Gregary Mangin, and
Clifford Sutter clashes with Ellis.
worth Vines.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Charley RetZ-
laff, Duluth heavyweight, knocked
out Mateo Osa, Spain; three
rounds.
Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. j..
knocked out Frank Morris, New
York; seven rounds.
Matte Brown, Oakland (CalifO
heavyweight. defeated Marty Fox
New York; eight rounds.
Vincent Parilli, Argentine heavy.
weight, defeated Bill Higgins, New
York; five rounds.
Valentino Campolo. Argentine
heavyweight. knocked out Gus
Rodenberg, Germany; two rounds
At Los Angeles, Calif.-Dyna
mite Jackson, Los Angeles negro
heavyweight, won on a technical
knockout from Salvatore Ruggi
relic, Italy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
CUBS MAY LOSE
STEPHENSON

CHICAGO, July 29.-Riggs Ste.
phenson, left fielder Of the Chi
cago Cubs, will be out of action
for the rest of the season, it was
indicated today.
An X-rav revealed that he
suffered a fracture Of a small
bone in his right ankle when he
stepped on first base Monday.
It was thought at first it was
only a sprain.
Stephenson's injury leaves
Hornsby with only one extra out
fielder, Danny Taylor, and the
Cubs are expected to complete a
deal within SO hours to add to
their reserve strength.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
BALLSTONS PLAY End

The Virginia White Sox and the
Ballston A. C. will meet Sunday
at 3 p. m. in the second game of
the series for the championship of
Arlington county. The Ballston
tossers will be out for blood, as
they went down in defeat in the
first game. A big crowd is ex.
pected to witness the tussle.