davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
|UNTRlED DEFENSE
OF sioux PROVES
STAUNCH DULWARK
Nodaks Make Great Stand
With Backs to Wall in
Second Period
PUNTING GAME IS WEAK
Vests Athletes Make Scoring
Bid in Initial Period on
Long March

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 26.-<R-
Oregon and North Dakota battled to
q scoreless tie Saturday as the Sioux
staged its first intersecetional game
at Memorial stadium.
The high scoring North Dakota
machine that had piled up 1875 points
in five games was stopped dead by a
powerful webfoot line. Only once did
the North Dakota offense function
with any consistency. Just before the
first quarter ended Vests athletes
marched into Oregon territory,
marking up three successive first
downs, but the webfeet Suffered and
forced q punt.
North Dakota never seriously
threatened to score. Early in the
third quarter Felber tossed q 33-yard
pass to Knauf, but the Nodak back
was downed before he had time to
turn. On the next day the Sioux
lost the ball on q. tumble on Oregon'S
;41-yard line.
Oregon. in the second period, made
three first downs, but the westerners
did not get In position to score until
the fourth period. A blocked punt
recovered by Oregon on North Dako-
ta's 10 yard stripe put the Sioux in q
hole and it looked like an almost Ger
tain score, but three plays from
scrimmage netted only three yards
and on the fourth down q pass over
the goal line was incomplete and the
Nodaks took the ball on their 40 yard
line.
From then on Vests team battled
with its back against its own goal,
but the heretofore untried defense
rose to s~uperlative heights and
turned back drive after drive as they
fought In their own territory.
A bad foul by = North Dakota back
turned q fine piece At work into a
break for Oregon In the fourth
quarter. Felber punted deep into
webfoot territory and Merback
ldowned the ball on the one yard line,
but North Dakota was penalized for
holding. On the second kick Fielder
punted straight up and lost more
ground as the westerners took the
ball on the Sioux IS yard line.
Poor punting in the latter stages Of
the contest was responsible for most
of Oregon's ground gaining. With
Pierce on the bench, the Nodak kick
ing game was the poorest It has been
this season.
More than 10000 fans filled Me
mortal stadium with It's biggest crowd
in hist0rv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
NORTH DAKOTA AND OREGON OUTFITS BATTLE TO SCORLESS TIE
OLD ROMAN OF BASEBALL
LOSES FIGHT WITH DEATH
Mass. Aggies, 3; Worcester, 0.
Western Reserve, 26; Hiram, 0.
Hamilton, 10; Susquehanna, Z.
Ea.l-l.r,, Marshall %. SMarfh

Franklyn- Marshall, 70; swarm
more, 0.
Syracuse, z; Penn State, 0.
Trinity, IS; Haverford, 0.
Ursinus, " Muhlenburg, 0.
st. Lawrence, SO; Ithaca, 0.
Villa Nova, 81; Baltimore, IL.
Colby, 81; Bowdoin, 6.
Dickinson, 0; Penn M. c., O.
New Hampshire, 43; Vermont, O.
Johns Hopkins, 20; st. Johns, Is.
Holy Cross, n; Rutgers, 0.
Clarkson, Is; Buffalo, O..
Kenyon, 26; Hobart, z.
Marquette, 7; Boston College, 0.
Bucknell, As; Gettysburg, 0.
Springfield, 81; M%iddleburg, 0.
Tufts, 7; Conn. Aggies, Z.
Maine, 8; Bates, 6.
South
Tennessee, Z; North Carolina, 0.
Birmingham, 40; Jacksonville, O.
Maryland, Al; v. M. l., 20.
Florida, 10; Auburn, IL.
Alabama, 80; Sewanee, o.
Kentucky, 20; v. p. l., 6.
Tulane, 80; Georgia Tech, Q.
Georgia, 9; Vanderbilt, 0.
Oglethorpe, 3; Furman, 0.
w. and L., 10; Virginia, o.
Tenn. Poly, 10; Memphis, 0.
Miss, 20; Southwestern, 20.
New Orleans U, 20; Xavier, 0.
Texas Aggies, 80; Baylor, Z.
Louisiana, 10; Arkansas, &.
Davidson, 0; Erskine, 0.
Virginia State, 81: Shaw, 0.
Far West
Willamette, 20; Col. OF Idaho, q.
Utah u, As; Denver u, 0.
Stanford, 0; Washington, 0.
Brig. Young, 81; Western State, 6.
Colo. Aggies, 10; Colo. u. 6.
So. Calf, s; California, 0.
Wash. State, Is; Montana, o.
Utah Aggies, II; wyoming, 0.
Loyola u, Z; U. of San Fran, 8.
High Schools
Williston 81; Mohall 13.
Wahpeton 10; Fergus Falls Z.
Dickinson 13; Beach O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26
PAID FOR ITSELF

st. Cloud, Miun.-1t's a rare goose
that furnishes q dinner and then
more than pays for its purchase. Al
Meyers, local restaurant owner,
bought q goose for 81. Cutting open
the gizzard Of the bird he found Is
dimes and II pennies. He had q cash
profit Of $1.6l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

South Dakota has ITS farms Of 5000
acres or more. The 83,154 farms In
the state average $50 acres each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-26

Mrs. Minnie Tyson Of Moore county,
N. c., adds $500 to her annual income
by making rag rugs from scraps saved
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

say. 'Tt's always the same. It's the
quiet before the storm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
.LULL IN CITY'S
CRIME WORRIES
WAITING POLICE
lust Calm Before Storm,
0ld-TimerS Say of
Quiet.

Apprehensions, bugaboos, lunches
and bad signs" held sway today
at police headquarters.
Day and night for the last week.
police officers and detectives have
watched the city's crime decrease,
until today an ominous stiffness
prevails.
Feet are on desks and an electric
current Of expectancy makes the
already oppressive atmosphere Of the
police station doubly oppressive.
Old-timers is the police business
admit they are worried.
Take Captain Ed Helm, who for
twenty-five years, has seen the ups
and downs of crime and its pur-
suit.
Boys, there's always lull be-
fore the Storm" he says. This
peace and quiet means no good for
anybody"
Fred Simon, detective chief, has
had some business this week with
alleged bandits captured and a
murder suspect held for several
hours.
But that's not enough" he
mourned. tits too quiet to last.
There's something wrong some
place. This is a bad time for all
this quiet"
However, Police Chief Mike Nor
rissey has the idea that the depres-
sion has something to do with the
depression in crime.
Il think the crooks are ashamed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TO take anybody's money nowadays. y
he said.
For tn efirst time in months and
months, police officers didn't receive
bulletin Of crimes to stuff in their
caps at roll call.
Nope. my paper didn't go to
press Thursday afternoon" Ser
geant Jack O'Neill, head of the
bulletin department" said. There
wasn't anything to put in il, so I
just suspended publication for a
while"
The officers, though, are not
happy over the lack of work.
'Lulls like this are bad" they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
EXHIBITORS DISCUSS AID
Show Directors Study Methods tC
Aid Unemployment.

For discussion of methods by
which the show may aid the unem-
ployment situation, a special joint
meeting Of the board of directors
and exhibitors of the annual ALL
Indiana Industrial Exposition will
be held tonight in the Roosevelt
building Offices of the board.
Exposition directors already have
pledged aid by voting to give one
half of the gate receipts to the
general unemployment fund, the
money to be distributed as relief of
ficials see fit The industrial show
board is composed of Marshall t.
Levey, chairman; w. F. Kruger, E.
S. Harter and w. E. Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
ACT ON CROSSING PERIL
PIainfieId Residents Petition Board
for Safety Device.

Nineteen persons have been killed
at the T. H, I. g. E. crossing on
the National road, one mile west
of Plainfield. a petition filed with
the public service commission to.
day sets out. The petition, signed
by eleven residents of the vicinity,
asks that the company be required
to install an electric safety device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

F. Ha7leton, former municipal court
justice, and informed him the ran
som had been raised from S2.500
because of the attorneys deter
mination to take the case before ne
Queens county grand jury.
The ransom demands have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Earth Shocks Recorded

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Aug. 28.--The seismo-
graph at Rathfarnham Castle re-
corded two very severe earth shocks
late Thursday. The epicenter was
estimated to be APO miles distant,
either near Florida or northern
India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Taxes to Be Tonic

ByTimes Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3D.
Speakers are being sought for a
mass meeting of taxpayers which
will be held here under the aus
pices of the newly organized Madi-
son County Taxpayers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
TAPS SOUNDED
AT HOME FOR
AGED VETERANS
David Stephens, 81, Dies at
DanviIle, ILL.,; Davis
Rites Are Set.

Taps sounded Thursday for an
other of Marion county's Civil war
veterans, and several residents of
the city who had passed the mid
century mark died here.
Body of David Stephens. 81. was
TO be returned from the United
States soldiers home at Danville,
Ill, fol funeral and burial here. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr. Stephens died in the home.
where he went two weeks ago. Sur
yivors are the three daughters and
a son.
Davis Rites Saturday
Funeral services will be held at
2;5O p. m. Saturday at the home of
Edgar Lee Davis, So Of 1858 North
Delaware street, resident of the city
thirty years, who died Thursday. A
graduate Of De Paw university. Mr..
Davis was American Red Cross field
director in eastern Kentucky MANY
years. The widow, two sons. four
brothers, two sisters, and two
grandchildren survive him.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Saturday afternoon for Eugene
T.. Bruce, g., an Indianapolis police
man twenty-one years, who died at
his home, 1850 East Washington
street, Thursday morning.
Burial at New Palestine
Last rites will be held at 2 Satur-
day afternoon in New Palestine for
Marion Downing, SO, Cumberland
furniture dealer, who died Thurs
day at the home of niece. Mrs.
Frank Meri, 312 North Temple ave-
nue..
Funeral for James A. Brown. rs.
who died at his home at 61O Con-
gress avenue, from acute indiges-
ton Thursday, will be held at 2
Saturday afternoon.
Stricken with heart disease. Neri-
Gus M. Rubottom, 80, retired sta
tionary engineer, died Thursday at
his home at 1902 Central avenue.
Funeral will be held at 2:90 Mon
day afternoon. The widow, Mrs.
Delilah Rubottom is his only sur
VI or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
AUG. g. 1881

accompanied by carrier pigeons
equipped to carry currency attached
to their legs. Hazleton tied a note
to three of the birds, asking that
a message be written by his son
to establish his identity. The sup
posed kidnapers refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
CARRIER PIGEON USED
FOB RANSOM DEMAND
Plane to Trace Bird Carrying
$4,000 Extortion Note.

$4,000 Extortion Note.
NEW YORK, Aug. pa police
plane was ready today to ride the
alrways in pursuit of a carrier
pigeon believed to have been used
by an ingenious band of kidnap-
ers in an attempt to extort SIS 900
for the return of the 16-year-old
son of prominent attorney. who
told them to "go to hell"
An unknown man called Edgar
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

division more interesting, and
after this week such teams will
be classed as A and B.
Several games scheduled which
were not included in Thursdays
lineup will find the Joe KuhelS
playing the TimeS-Herald PeeweeS
on No. 4 diamond at the Monu-
ment this morning at IL o'clock,
while the K. C. Boys of class D,
division l will meet the Orioles of
the same classification at the
same hour on No. 9 diamond at
the Monument.
On Thursday at II a. m. the
Joe Kuhels will tackle the Colum-
bians on Monument No. 2 dia-
mond. On Wednesday the Swans
Mems Shop, managed by Harold
Melman, will tackle the fast Clar-
endon team under the manager
ship of Howard Preston. The
game will be played at 10 o'clock
on the West Elipse.
The Clarendon team which Is
one of the best in its classified
tion is showing unusual interest
in the league and is receiving
the support of its community.
Manager Preston reports that his
team has received aid from resi-
dents which will permit it to buy
an entire outfit of uniforms.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
D. {. BIKE MEN
To BALTIMORE

The Century Road Club bikers
are journeying over to Baltimore
tomorrow grimly determined to
snatch all four of the events
listed in the thirteenth annual
Maryland Bicycle Club races, on
the Clifton Park course. Racing
starts at o'clock.
1t will be the second time this
year that Ed Bieber, District
champion, faces his long-standing
rival, Dusty Rhoades, Maryland
State champion.
This time, however, both will
have up-and-coming youngsters
from their respective sections
to down, besides each other.
These two ngsters are
Bits" HOrner and Kratzner.
Bieber triumphed in the only
aston on which he and
Rhoades appeared in the same
race this year. 1t was in Bal.
timore in May.
Other Washington bicycle aces
who are expected to start are
Herb Ferris, Joe Collins, Ed
Peters, Byron and Mike" Nc
Michael, Smokey Barnes, Bob
Connor and Joe Reidy. It is one
OF the major bicycle meets of the
year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A SIMPSON

George Ekaitis, former West.
ern Maryland College star ath-
lete, has succeeded Gus CrOtherS
as assistant football coach at
Washington College. CrOtherS,
the former Maryland TIniver-
Sity foOtbaIler, resigned in order
to study law. .EugeniO Saraceni
is the true name of Gene Sar-
azen, the pro NgOlfer. Lieut..
MilIard Lewis, who competed
in the Army "Officers" tennis
championship here, is a local
boy and graduated from West
ern High. hes been learning
the aviation game at Kelly Field
in Texas. the diSbarment of
Private DOIf Muehleisen proves
that the Army tennis tourney
is not for the entire service
but only for officers. and the
matches. which are being con-
tested on the Columbia COun-
try Club courts, are not draw
ing a cOrpOraPs guard. Johnny
Dunn, former Georgetown Uni
versity infielder, has Joined the
Albany club of the Eastern
League. Ken Jones is another
ex-HilltOpper who is hurliug for
the Norfolk Tars of the same
circuit. President Joe Engel
has his Chattanooga club in
second place in the Southern
Association, the highest June
position of any previous years.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
HEDEK|N FACES
ROBINSON

Washington may have a ma
tional tennis champion of a sort
before evening if Lieut.. Dave
Hedekin can beat the dope and
Lieut.. Stanley K. Robinson in
the Army Sheridan Cup tennis
finals at the Columbia Country
Club today.
Lieut.. Robinson is the favorite
due to a near.SenSational victory
over Lieut.. John w. Strahan, de-
Tending champion, yesterday.
Lieut.. Hedekin experienced trou-
BILE in downing Major Hills, TAX
ing five sets to do it.
Lieut.. Robinson showed amaZ-
ing consistency in turning back
the former champion, crossing
up his foe with a mixture of
fOre-hand drives and drOp-shOts.
The score: -6, 6-S, 60,
6-1,
Hedekin just couldn't hit his
best stride against the desultory
game of Major Hills, but finally
managed to plug out a victory,
3-6, 81, 816, 3-6, 90.
This is the second year in sue
cession that the local Army ace
reached the tournament finals.
Last year he lost to Strahan in
the finals.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

avoided if you know how.
Usually the golfer ascribes a
slicing ball to wrong grip.
Most any grip, if it is anything
near correct, will project the
ball all right, but there is no
grip that will do it if your left
arm collapses about the time
the clubhead swings into the
ball. The left arm, weakening,
is overpowered by the right
arm, causing it to withdraw
toward the body. This drags
the clubhead across the ball,
using slice-regardless of
grip. The left arm swings en-
tirely through and out after the
ball.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
MD. MAY ROTATE
STATE TEAMS

Maryland University doubtless
will adopt some plan of rotating
the State teams on it's football
schedule after the 1882 season,
Navy and Hopkins excepted.
The Hopkins game is too tradi-
tional to figure in such a scheme
and the Navy-Maryland battle
promises to become the class of
the section, but Curley Byrd, ath-
letic director, is finding it too
much to play so many other
State teams each year and to
keep up his obligations and as
pirations in the Southern Con-
ference of which the Old Liners
are charter members.
Maryla and desires some
changes in its football sched-
ule, but it is unlikely that it
will be able to effect much
change until after 1882. Pres
ent commitments carry the Old
Liners through that year.
|. Maryland probably will be
in a position to make enc or
two changes for 1882, but. for
1888 is planning an almost COM
plete overhauling of its list Of
games.
For one thing, if Maryland is
committed to the Southern Con-
ference. as it is, it cannot continue
to play so many schools in the
State. 1t is not planned to elimi-
nate any IF the schools from the
schedule but to work out some
plan of rotation that will not in
volve playing them all every year.
The Hopkins game is a fix
ture, being one of those affairs
that have continued so long
that it has come to be one Of
those things that just are.
The Navy game without much
question already has become the
biggest game in this section and
both Navy and Maryland now are
very deSirious o: continuing it.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
EX-BOS 7 IN
STARS ARE
B|GHELP
BY BABE RUTH


CLEVELAND, June 27.-Those
AS are making it tough for the
dopesters. It has often been said
or written that if the AS lost
Cochrane or Simmons for any
length of time it would be 100
bad. Mickey and Al have played
so big a part in the daily sue
cesses of the Mackmen Chdt it
was difficult to figure the oeal1
getting along very we'll without
either of them.
Cochrane was out of many OF
thc AS games this year, but the
team continued to pile up 7icto-
rieS. Do not regard this as say
ing that the AS can get along
as well without Mickey as with
him. regard Cochrane as one
of the best all around ball players
have ever seen, and certainly
the most valuable man behind
the bat in my time as a big
Lacquer. mention the SUCCESS
of the AS during his absence
merely to emphasize the strength
of Mack's ball club.
Johnny Heving goes along
doing a good bit of work be-
hind the bat. Jimmy Dykes. a
real ball player Of the hard
fighting, hustling type, is laid
up for a spell so Connie shifts
Jimmy FOxx over to third DaSe
and Phil TOdt, great fielding
first baseman, steps in at Jim
my's regular place.
Again we must tip the bonnet
to Connie. I recall during the
spring, when it was announced
that the AS had claimed Johnny
Heving and Phil Todt on waivers
from the Red SoX, several Of our
players were talking about the
move.
"What will Connie do with
these two as long as he has
COchrane and FOxx?" was the
question somebody asked.
Good players to have around
but not likely to break into that
world championship lineup.
That seemed 20 be the general
idea.
Both have played in more games
up to this time than anybody be-
lieved they would figure in dur
ing the entire season. And they
played good ball, too They have
proved that Mack has more Secon-
dairy strength than many people
believed. When team can keep
on winning without the services of
such player as Cochrane it must
be good.
Cleveland is Better
Picking up these two players
seemed just an ordinary deal
when it happened in the spring,
but it has meant a lot to the AS.
Two other deals of recent date
also have meant considerable.
The Cleveland club has been
a much better bali club since Will
lie Kamm became regular men,
Der of the team.
Copyright, 1881 by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.D
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

Instead of being depressed by
their heart-breaking defeat at the
hands of st. Louis on Thursday,
when Derringer won a 10 duel
from Dazzy Vance, the Brooklyn
ties came back faster than bad
check yesterday to maui the
Cards, 16 to S.
Burleigh Grimes, who had not
yielded run in II straight
innings, was the victim of
boisterous uprising in the first
frame when Uncle Wilbert Robin
sons nephews showed eight runs
across the pan in their biggest
scoring spree Of the season.
BY the time the last towel
was lifted, the Robins had col
lected four home runs, five
doubles, triple and five
singles. Frederick was the big
shot, with four hits, including
a homer.
Due to the slowness of Out
fielder Nick Cullop in fielding hits
by O'Farrell and Fullis, which
went for a triple and a homer, re-
spectively, the Giants beat Gin
cinnati, 2 to O, and advanced to
within three and one-half games
of st. Louis. Bill Walker held
the Reds to four hits and Subdued
them in an hour and % minutes,
the shortest contest of the season
at the Polo Grounds.
With Seibold and Cantweu hold
ing the visiting Firemen to four
hits, the Boston Braves knocked
off the Cubs again, to 3.
Frank Watt, former District
sandlot hurler, won another game
for the Phillies, beating Pittsburgh
13 to 2. Eleven doubles were made
in the game.
The st. Louis Browns chalked
up their fifth straight triumph by
shading the Boston Red Sox, 3 to
q. Hits by two rockies, Betten-
court and Burns. sent in the win
ming run.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
HUN 7, SHAPIRO
NNET FINALS

Gilbert Hunt, Of Washington,
met Al Shapiro, of Baltimore, for
the Middle Atlantic boys tennis
title, at Wardman Park today.
Shapiro eliminated Nathan Ritz
enberg, also of Washington, Ga,
7-9, 6-3, in the semi-finals early
today.
Robert Biddle, West Virginia, is
scheduled to face George Morgan,
Richmond, for the Junior cham
pionship, Immediately after the
boys finals.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

NICK ALTROCK paid off,
either-I mean by the city.
So 1 figured the only ones
that could afford to look at
ball games were the public
enemies and mascOts. But, boy,
they turn out crowds. Chi. is
so baseball mad 1t takes five
local radio stations to give 'em
the play-by play, and even the
SOx couldn't get better support
If they were gigOIOS married to
rich widows,
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

IhlS is The last week Wnen Cne
bulk of the games will be sched-
uled on Saturday, as beginning
Monday the schedule will include
games every week day and Sun
day.
Interest in the league continues
to grow with leaps and bounds, as
evidenced by the number of in
quiries about admission of teams
received every day by the direc-
tor. Many teams, dropped be-
cause of more than two forfeit
ures, have reorganized and ex-
press a desire to be reinstated on
more substantial basis.
Two brand new teams were
entered yeSterday-the Clark
Griffith Peewees and the Eagles
A. C. The Griffiths, under the
managership of Freddy Mundy,
1412 Crittenden st. N. w., has
qualified Is players and will be
eligible to play in next weeks
scheduled games in class G, di-
visions 3 and 4. The Eagles,
managed by Arthur NARROW, S15
Tenth st. S. E., is a cOlOred team
and will be entered in that di-
vision.
League officials have voted to
make competition in the colorA1
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
SPEEDBOAT REGATTA

The ISL cubic inch hydroplane
championships for the American
Power Boat Associations National
Trophy will be held at Red Bank,
N. j., in conjunction with the Ma
tional Sweepstakes regatta Au-
gust 1928, the New Jersey Gold
Cup Association has announced.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
BOTH EXTREMES

Cornell supplied the Eheaviest
and lightest oarsmen in the re.
cent Poughkeepsie regatta, Bliss
Clark, varsity No. 6, weighs 215,
and Herman Eliasberg, freshman
coxswain, scales SO pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
ATHLETIC RULER

New Utrecht High School has
held the outdoor track and
field championship for six con-
secutive years among New York
City's senior high schools.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
WAsHINGToNS DRILL

Washington A. C.'s will report
at Fairlawn Sunday at ! p. m.
before proceeding to Silver Spring
to meet the Jewish Community
Center team at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
SAKS ENGAGE

The Saks Clothiers team meets
the powerful Boiling Field nine
Saturday at p. m. on the South
Ellipse diamond.