davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Eastern Nine Becomes Heavier Fau0rite to Annex Title
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Mats and particularly for Walter john
son, don't miss seeing Tom F1aherty
Of Congressional when the home boys
are a run or two behind coming into
the ninth inning. Tom likes the boys
so well that he Is with them Winter
and Summer, too, for in addition to
being a daily patron Of one Of Clark
Griffith's Stadium, Tom goes South with
the team. And one of his pet wishes
is that Sam Rice might shoot worse
than rs some time when Tom plays
goM with him in Dixie.
When they do things at Congressional,
they do 'em in bigger and better way.
Flaherty had quite a crowd of ball
players out to watch some Of Doc
Singers best leather merchants throw
handfuls of gloves at each other last
night, and just before the boys in the
opening bout squared of, Walter was
introduced from the ring as q new fell
low member of the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Then the boxers proceeded to
mar each others features. Anyway,
they were good bouts, and Congressional
put them on in style. They have a
big gymnasium out there, and they
packed 'em in last night to see Doc
Singers trained troup put on their act.
The act that brought down the
house, however, was the burlesQue match
between Uncle Nick Altrock and Al
Schacht. And If AL doesn't cavort
around the diamond down at Annapolis
today and in the Nationals own ball
orchard tomorrow as spry as usual, that
will be because he still is picking broken
glass out of his back. In their burlesque
CT a boxing match, first Nick swings
one from his heels at AL, and AL takes
the count with what the boys call doing
a dive. He dove too hard at Con-
gressional and hit the floor so hard it
almost knocked him out. That floor
was not padded and some one had bro
ken water bottle over in the corner
where Al chose to make his dive. The
bout ended with both gladiators out
and every one was happy.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, Chairman Paxton of the
Golf Committee is handling what prom
ises to be a banner entry for an early
golf tournament in this sector. En-
tries are coming in so fast for the
Spring invitation event. which will start
April %, that if there is not let-up
in the number, all records for the tour
ney will be broken. Ten days before
the tournament opens there already
are more than $50 entries in the hands
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
VAN RYN AND MATE
NEAR net CLEANUP
Both Are Finalists in Nerth and
South Singles-Advance in
Mixed Doubles.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., April l7.-John
Van Ryn Of Philadelphia was matched
against Clifford Suffer Of New Orleans
in the mems singles finals Of the North
and South tennis tournament today,
while Mrs. Van Ryn battled with Mrs.
Marion Jessup, Wilmington, Del, for the
women'S singles title.
Van Ryn, seeded No. 3, advanced to
the finals yesterday by defeating Frank
x. Shields OF New York, ranked No. 1,
in brilliant 1lve-set match, 3-6, 4--6,
81, 81, Ga.
Suffer conquered Bryan Grant Of At
lanta, 81, 60, 81, in the semi
finals.
Playing steady game, Mrs. Van Ryn
disposed Of Marjorie Sachs, Boston, Ga,
Ga. Mrs. Jessup advanced with q
10-8, rs, victory over Virginia Rice,
another Boston girl.
Mrs. Van Ryn and Mrs. Jessup were
teamed together against Miss Rice and
Anne Page, Philadelphia, for the wom-
ems doubles finals.
Other matches for today:
Mixed doubles, quarter hnals-Mr.
and Mrs. Van Ryn VS.. Miss Sachs and
Jack Wright, Montreal; Virginia Rice,
Boston, and Suffer vs.. Mrs. Jessup and
Wilmer Hines, Columbia, s. G.
Mems doubles. quarter hnals-P. M. L.
Kynaston and Ed McKelvie, New York,
VS.. Wright and Marcel Rainville, Mon
treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
BAUER AND CRINKLEY
BID FOR NAVY SWORD
Byng May Have Company in Three
Letter CLASSIFYING Sports
Likely to Decide.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special DlSpatCn TO Inc Sthr.
ANNAPOLIS, April 17.-Dale Bauer
and Duke Crinkley have loomed as the
chief rivals of West Byng for the highest
athletic honor at the Naval Academy,
the Navy Athletic Association sword
presented at the end of each year for
general excellence.
Byng still has lead as at present
the only three-letter midshipman in the
academy, but Bauer has his letter in
foot ball and basket ball and is working
hard with the track team for the third
insignia. He is high jumper.
Crinkley won the intercollegiate box
ing championship in the heavyweight
class last Winter and already has a
letter in rowing. He played in number
of big foot ball games, but did not get
his letter, as injuries took him out of
the game. After the boxing season, he
reported again for rowing and is now
on the junior varsity crew and working
for a seat in the varsity.
The honor Is likely to be settled by
the work done this Spring in the three
different branches, Byng in base ball,
Bauer in field and track and Crinkley
In rowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

(El. Smith CT). Time, o:Is.
shotput-Train Cd, stocker tE)' Mitchell
Discuss-Mitchell (E). Stocker (E.)' Train
Cd. Distance. lis feet inches.
Javelin-Brawley (E) Meikeljohn (Tl,
Burroughs CD: Distance, l5s feet II inches.
:, Pole ryaultI7 - CD, Davis tE,)'
High jump-Hipsley (Tl and Chapman
(T), tie; Brown (E). Height, feet
Broad jump-McDonald tE) and Shirley
(E.l, tie; Cole (T0. Distance, lS feet lo4z
inches.
l-mile relay-Tech tLivingston. Wohl-
farth, Morehead, Reichman). Time, 1888.
Featuring today's schoolboy athletic
card here was the opening game of the
annual public high diamond series be-
tween Tech and Central at the Eastern
Stadium. Play was to start at $3.50
o'clock.
Business and Gonzaga's mines had
engagements in Alexandria against
Alexandria High and Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
MARLBORO REGISTERS
TWO WINS IN A DAY
Boys Defeat 0xon Hill High on
Diamond and Girls Take
Volley Ball Game.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April H.
Upper Marlboro High Schools base ball
team and girl volley ball team were
victorious over Oxon Hill High combi-
nations in interesting opening contests
In Prince Georges County champion
ship competition here yesterday. The
score Of the diamond tilt was to 3 and
the volley ball count was IL to g.
The Upper Marlboro teams will have
a chance to win county central zone
laurels Friday when they engage the
Mount Rainier Junior High combina-
ton here.
Play was nip and tuck In the
Marlboro-Oxon Hill base ball game
After Marlboro twice had to come from
behind to tie the score, the county seat
boys pushed across the winning run in
the eighth inning.
Tom Burroughs pitched well for Marl-
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
JONES, DIEGEL SEEK
TO SQUARE DEFEAT
Will Play Won Elm and Dutra in
Return Charity Match on
Coast April 26.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 17-Bobby
Jones, world golf champion, and Leo
Diegel twice holder of the United States
professional championship and four
times Canadian open champion, seek
revenge for a defeat they received April
5 at Aqua Caliente at the hands Of
George Won Elm and Mortie Dutra.
A charity match will be played at the
Wiltshire Country Club here April 20.
Proceeds win be divided among the
Bobby Jones charity trust fund Of At
laIlta, Ca, Los Angeles charities and the
motion picture relief fund.
Won Elm, former national amateur
Champion, and Dutra, . promising
young California professional, beat Jones
and Diegel one up at Aqua Calierte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON CROSS COUN-
wv TvRX GLIB will hold its first
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON CROSS COUN-
w TRY CLUB will hold its first
run tomorrow afternoon. The
start and finish will be in front of
The Star Building. District entrants
include Fitzpatrick, Brandes, King,
Fiddlesop, Hart, Keyworth, Holland,
Collegman, Leach, Curley, Beller,
Mansfield. Hullhsh, Scoheld, Foster,
Moore. Stecker, Bolac and Renner.
billie" Wagner and DR.. A. B.
Slime were leaders In the AnaloStan
Gun Club trapshoot yesterday.
Fegan, Fahnestock. Downey, Ever
hart, Mason and Parke are among
the best rollers in the Southern Rail-
way Duckpin League.
Manager McAleer Is not satisfied
with the work Of the Washington
team outfielders except that Of
Milan. Scout Kahoe Is looking for
new material.
An all-star nine managed by Bill
Handiboe yesterday downed the
Adams Express Co. team, IL to z.
Burke and Bal7er pitched for the
winners and Anderson and Nc
Mahon for the Express team. Nc
Dcnald and Hessler played well
afield for the All Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
SHOWS ALL-AROUND
STRENGTH IN T|[TS
Tech Loses Dual Meet With
EpiSCopaI-BuSiness, G. U.
Prep Mines Beaten.

-ASTERNS chances OF winning
- the public high school base
ball championship for the
fourth season in row appear
to grow brighter right along. From
the start the Lincoln Parkers have
been the favorites. but it appears that
they likely will show more superiority
in the series than was at first indicated.
In their two games thus far the
Light Blue has shown a lusty batting
punch. They also have had good pitch
ing. In fact their work generally has
been formidable.
Eastern handed its old rival, Con-
zaga, 11-3 drubbing yesterday. Phil
lips, who has not done much hurting
this season, was on the mound for the
Lincoln Parkers and held Gonzaga at
his mercy all the way.
Ten hits ratified off the winners bats,
Including a homer by Bill Noonan.
Spectacular catches by Smith and Tay-
Tor of Eastern also were bright spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
BADEN HIGH is VICTOR
Beats Brandywine for Base Ball
Title of Lower County.

BRANDYWTNE, Md, April IT.
Baden Agricultural High Schools base
ball team downed Brandywine High, IA
to 7, here yesterday, to win the title
in the lower county zone in the Prince
Georges championship series. Baden
had previously defeated Surrattsviile
High.
In volley ball Brandywine gained
some consolation, its girls team defeat
ing the Baden lassies, 1880 county
champions, 10 to IL. Brandywine will
meet the Surrattsville team for the zone
championship next Friday.
Both Baden and Brandywine hit the
ball hard In the diamond engagement
5 A feature Of the game was homer
by Roland Windsor of Baden in the
seventh. There was one man on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Modern matched irons are nearly
automatic. Not only are they built to
approximate distances of 10 yards
difference in distance, but they have
the spots marked on their face
where the ball Is to be met when
swinging through.
In the early part of this century
that was not the case. The golfer
had to find the sweet spot. 1t is not,
as many think, the exact center Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

the blade. But why go into that
when the spot is marked on all your
blades?
The main thing is TO stroke the
ball at this spot. If not exact and
you stroke it with the toe of the
iron the club tends to turn and the
ball rolls off to the right and into
the rough. Hitting it near the heel
smothers the shot, an equally poor
result. Meet your ball with the right
spot of your iron.
A few simple but vital points to
remember in putting will keep your
score down. Write Sol Metzger, care
Of this paper, and get his leafiet on
Putting, which Is free. In writing
inclose stamped, addressed envelope.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Totals 81 927 Q Totals ia 624 Is
Score by innings:


Mainland Sss,g.ss 80 Q ! SSS ! Q "a
Runs-Bartoo, Chase, Kiroy, Benner ca,
OHara t2J, Davidson, Schneider, diovanetti,
Mastromartno, Garner. Errors Mccain.
Nichols. Kilroy, Schneider az, Hallett.
Three-base hit-Buschsr. Two-base hits
chase: Nichols: Kiiroy., Lett on bases@@
Davidson; S; by Rubie. !; by ,Physioc, 3: BY
Duryee, 2. First base on balls-Of David
son, 8; on Ruble, 2; of Physioc, 2; of
Huscher I; OF Garner, {; Of Duryee, 2;
Ruble. in = inning; OF Physioc. in laa
innings; of Buscher, in inning; of
silverman, 2 in 2 innings; off Garner, in
4 innings; off Duryee. ] in innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Ruble (Garner). Wild
pitch = Duryee. Passed balls = Kilroy ~.
Mastromarino, Hallett Umpire-Mr. Cox
Georgetown Prep batters were help
less before Dick Huscnan, etching fer
Mount st. Joseph's High Of Baltimore,
as the latter won a 1914 game that
opened the losers season yesterday at
Garrett Park. Huseman famed II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
%HE Big Train will do his golfing
over the course of the Congress
sional Country Club from now

sional Country Club from now
on. Walter johnson, leader of
the Nationals, is a baby member of
the Congressional club, if you can call
a genial fellow who weighs around 200
pounds, scales well more than 6 feet
in height, baby at anything.
Not many folks know it, but the real
fact of the matter is that when Walter
Johnson finds time from his duties as
pilot Of pennant-chasing ball club,
and when he can leave his bird dogs
alone, he HES himself out to golf
course where he swats away at pill
much smaller than a base ball and
much harder to hit right-even though
1t is stationary.
For years Walter was member of
Bannockburn, but he has joined Con-
gressional to be with many of his close
friends, who are members of the big
club out Rockville way. Not that Wal
ter did not have plenty of friends at
Bannockburn, but the ones at Bannock-
burn were not as close as those at Con-
gressional.
If you ever saw rabid rooter for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
VIRGINIA NINE ON TRIP
Will Play Princeton Twice and
Maryland, Starting Tomorrow.

UNIVERSITY, Va, April 17.-Vir-
ginia's base ball team leaves tonight for
its first invasion north Of the Mason
and Dixon line since 1927. The Cava-
lier nine has two games with Princeton
and one on the way back with Mary
land.
First of the Princeton contests are
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
After a rest over Sunday, the Nassau
nine will be played again Monday.
will be the first Tri-State League meet
ing with the Old Liners this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
BIG DAY AT v. M. 7.

LEXINGTON, Va, April ia triple
attraction will be provided for track and
base ball fans at v. M. I. tomorrow,
when the varsity base ball team meets
William and Mary after the varsity and
freshman track teams have clashed in
a double-header with Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Totals s27i5 totals. :, "a 1877 4

Totals....s4 27I5 Totals. ...34Is2 az 4
81 = st.. 2 5ossph': 8 9 g ii sd
Runsc-Heek!n;; Heating; gsaaglsnd; McNa-
90, Donohue 80, Ma!one s2!: strombergg.
BTsac ak taylor. Home eSI TunsMcNam EGrs
Grenese Bases on bails-Of Huesman, &,
OF Mcnamara, 5. Struck out-By HueSman,
Tech as expected did not maze so
strong a showing against Episcopal in
its dual track meet yesterday as did
Eastern last week, but the Mckinley
boys showed somewhat better than was
figured in holding the Alexandrians TO
q 1853 win at Alexandria
All Reichman was Techs luminary,
winning the half mile and running a
fine last leg in the mile relay to give
his team victory. Speedy Dupont and
Mitchell were best for Episcopal, the
former winning the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and the latter capturing the pole
vault and tieing mate, Shirley, for
first in the broad jump.
22o-yard dash-Du Pont e., Schmetzer
Ct, Peyton e.. Time o.23t5.
loo-yard dash Du Pont (Ep. Schneider
440-yard rua-Mason CEJ, WohIisrth
(TJ, Jones tTJ Time 055.
220-yard low hUrdles--JCues IT., Cary
(E TUFTS fEl. Time, 9 27<s.
83o-yard Tun-Re4ca.nan IL, Hancian
'E;1 Cohen II Tine. 2-c5'5. ,,.,.,,. ,s,,
Vlnson IT. Tine, go.
100-yard high hurd!es-Shirlcy CD, Tuttz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Totals ..35 5 8 5 Totals
sBatted for Snyder.

Gonzaea ............o D % / p
Eastern ...........1 o 2 XII
Plumb. Grace, J. Nils, G. Nils ErTors@
lor Two-base hits--C Mills (2). Three-base
hit-Taylor. Home run-Noonarl. Left on
bases-Eastern, Z; GonSaEa, g. Struck out
BY Phillips, 6; by Noonan, z; by Nolan, /; by
Gessford. !. Passed ballS-Snyder (2l. Win
ping pitcher-Phillips. Losing pitcher
Nolan.
Maryland freshmen got to Jimmy
Garner, Business High pitcher, while
Ray Davidson was holding the StenogS
safe as the yearlings won an 8-4 ball
game yesterday at College Park. It
was the freshmen's second win in as
many starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
MAY AID AT N0TRE DAME
Carideo Is Declared Likely to Get
Release From Purdue.

CHICAGO, April lit was reported
here today that Purdue University
would release Frank Carideo. Notre
Dame all-American quarterback, from
his contract as assistant foot ball coach
at the Lafayette, Ind, school in order
that he might return to Notre Dame
and assist Hartly Anderson In the
coaching Of the 1891 Irish eleven.
Carideo has been assisting Noble
Kizer with Spring practice at Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys
BASE BALL.
Today.

BASE BALL.
Today.
Central VS.. Tech, Eastern High
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship game).
Business VS.. Alexandria High, at
Alexandria.
Gonzaga VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS.. Emerson, Monument
Grounds.
Western VS.. Baltimore City Col
1ege, at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
College Sports

Base Ball.
Georgetown, 4; Harvard, /.
Notre Dame, g. Wisconsin, Z.
Kentucky, 10; Michigan, 5.
Fordham, 4; Princeton, O.
Vermont, z; Springfield, 3.
Lacrosse.
Virginia 2; Georgia Tech, 2 (two
extra periods.
Penn, T. Harvard, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
CURTIS BARRED
BY HOOVER AS
RUNNING MATE
Younger Man to Be Named
for Vice PresidentiaI
Nomination.
By Scripps-Hoao0rd Ne,0spaper AIIsonce

By Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 5.--Al-
though President Curtis left
for Kansas this week still insisting
that he had not, made up his mind
whether to seek reelection, it was
stated emphaticaIly today in po-
litical quarters close to the White
House that Curtis will not be Presi-
dent Hoover's running mate next
year.
1t generally had been under
stood that Curtis could have the
nomination if he wanted it. The
definite statement to the con-
trary, coming from uninpeachable
sources, revived the speculation as
to Hoover'S choice for the vice-presi-
dency.
Apparently younger man will be
selected, for those who say Curtis
IS to be eliminated have emphasized
his age. Curtis will be u next
January.
In respect to age, Secretary Of
War Patrick j. Hurley, who has
been mentioned prominently for. the
vice-presidency, apparently would
meet the specifications. He is 50.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr, also
spoken Of, IS young enough to do
vigorous campaign work, but an
apparently sound rurnor says he
will be appointed Governor of the
Philippine Islands when Dwight F.
Davis returns to this country soon.
Senator Dwight w. Morrow, also
discussed as a 'vice-presidential pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
HOOVER VIEWS CHECKED
Congress Polled to Find Out Opin-
ions on Special Session.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-To
learn whether President Hoover
spoke accurately when he asserted
that "a poll Of members of con-
gress would show that large ma
jority agree with me in opposing
a special session." the Peoples Lob
by, Of which Professor John Dewey
is president, is taking such a poll.
The lobby has written each mem
Der Of congress, calling attention to
the Presidents statement, and ask
ing the views Of each on a spe-
cial session to deal with unemploy-
lnent.
Returns are expected within two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
SUB EXPEDITION
TO NORTH POLE
STARTS VOYAGE
Wilkins Venture Labeled
Very Hazardous by
Macmillan.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PROVINCETON, Mass, June S.
The submarine Nautilus was on the
Atlantic today on the first phase Of
a voyage which will carry Sir Eu-
bert wilkins and a crew Of eight
cen to Spitzbergen and eventually
into the icy wastes Of the Arctic
circle.
The transformed navy craft was
being accompanied as far as the
Grand Banks by the coast guard
cutter Ponchartrain. The subna-
rine was in command Of Lieutenant
Sloan Daranhower, United States
navy, retired, and Sir Hubert.
Shortly before the Nautilus sailed
from here Thursday night after
several Standardization surface tests,
Commander Donald 3. Macmillan,
himself veteran Of many success
ful voyages into the Arctic. predict
ed the expedition Of Sir Hubert
extremely hazardous"
Macmillan, who plans to explore
the north pole regions this summer
by airplane, said that if the Nautilus
becomes caught in a lead" or ice
crevice, it will flatten like a card
board box" ...,.
Lieutenant Danenhower said the
Nautilus, transformed from a war
vessel to a ship of science at a cost
Of more than half a million dollars,
had proved very satisfactory" under
several speeds in the tests of Wood
End.
approximately 10000 gallons Of
fuel oil was taken aboard shortly
after the tests, enough, according
to one of the officers, to cruise 5000
miles. Provisions and other supplies
we're taken aboard at New London,
Conn, before the submarine put
in here.
The Nautilus will be under escort
rs far as the Grand Banks, off
Nova Scotia. From there it will
continue on lone voyage across the
ocean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sibility. Is only So. but Is not a
speaker. During the time he has
been in the senate, he has not taken
the floor on any occasion.
Although Curtis said just before
leaving washington that he did not
expect to announce his plans be-
fore winter, Washington now thinks
it possible he may make his KAN
sas visit the occasion for announc-
ing his candidacy for the senate
against George w. McGill, Demo-
cratic incumbent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Legion to Meet Iune ID

GREENFIELD, Ind, June 5. -
Hancock post Of the American Le-
gion and its auxiliary will be hosts
June y for Sixth district meet
ing, to be attended by representa-
tives Of seventeen posts and aux
iliarieS. Speakers will include Floyd
Young, Vincennes, state legion COM
mar1der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

Joseph NJ. Farrell ST.. Cresigned).
Ebersole is secretary-treasurer OF
the Goshen Mix Condensed Com
pany. His election came after
two-hour debate in which three
other names were proposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Just Try to Get It BACK

WASHINGTON, June 5.-If
penny-in- the-slot machine gives the
wrong weight or none at all, it must
return the coin, the national con-
vention Of weights and measures
has decided in drafting its code of
ethics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Elected to School Board
~ Times Special

GOSHEN, Ind, June 5.-Frank S.
Ebersole has been elected mem
Der of the board Of education by
the city council He will succeed