davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
MARINE RACKETERS VIE

QUANTIco, Va, August pa ten
MS tournament open only TO officers
and men Of the Marine post here will
start Monday. Trophies emblematic Of
the post championship viii go TO the
winners in the singles and doubles.
Seni-finals and the final matches
will be decided three sets out Of five,
but ali other competition by two sets
cut OF three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Minneapolis, 9-6; Columbus. So.
Kansas City, 8: Louisville, 6.
st. Paul, 20; Toledo, 7.
international League.
Toronto, 5-3: Newark, A.
Baltimore. 20-3; Buffalo. ITO.
Reading, 1875; Rochester, Az.
Jersey City at Montreal, wet grounds.
Eastern League.
Hartford, AT; Allentown, 80.
Albany, 5; Richmond, 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, IL; Missions, z.
Western League.
Wichita, IL; Denver, 8.
Oklahoma City, 8; Omaha, z.
Texas League.
Wichita Falls, o; Beaumont, 9.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg. 5-l; Wilkes Barre, 10.
Scranton, Al; York, 2-6.
ElTnira, 10; Williamsport. 3.
Hazleton, 10; Ringhampton. q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
HENRY NETMEN GAIN
IN LEAGUE STAN DING
Defeats Leading Potomacs, 4 to 2,
as Rock Greek Scores Over
Montrose Team.

Henry, standing second in the red
hot Public Parks Tennis League race
gained yesterday Henry downeo the
first-place Potomac combination. TO
2. while Reck Greek was defeating
Mcntrose. in third place, by the same
score One singles and two doubles in
each match was postponed. The Taft
Monument engagement was rained out.
II still is e wide-open race among
the three leaders, there being total
of 90 postponed matches to be played
Montrose and Potomac alone have ID
postponed Tits between them, and
Henry has three with Montrose and
three with Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Again Takes Her Place at Head Of
Intercity Tennis
Match Is Slated
WASHINGTON and Baltimore
w public parks tennis teams Will

WASHINGTON and Baltimore
w public parks tennis teams Will
meet this afternoon at 2
o'clock on the Potomac Park courts.
There viii be six singles and three
doubles.
Washington's team will be picked
from Dolly Mitchell, Frank Shore,
Morris O'Neill, Barney Welsh, An
thony Latona, Gilbert Hunt. Gene
Hermann. Bill Seidel, Pat Deck and
Bill Buchanan.
Baltimore will be represented by
such stalwarts as Elmer Rudy, Nor
ton Shapiro. William Welmon. Ar
mold Silverman and Henry Clay
baugh
Washington and Baltimore park
teams win meet here again Septem-
Der Is in a match embracing 10
singles and doubles for the Ar
mold Strauss Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
NET STARS TO INVADE.

Leading junior racketers Of Washing
ton will strive for honors against Jay
Cohn, national junior indoor champion
Donald Wallace, New Jersey player,
and several cracks from Baltimore and
other points in the junior tournament,
which opens tomorrow on the Ward
man Park courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
MRS. MOODY LOSES SET
But 1t Is Male Player After She
Takes One From Him.

CLEVELAND. August 20 LP).-Mrs
Helen Wills Moody. seven times national
women's tennis champion, broke even
today In a two-set singles match here
with Leroy Weir, Ohio State singles
champion.
Mrs. Moody won the first set to 1,
and lost the second to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
IotaIS :. 80 q II IotaIs >. .o4lb q
tBatted for Durocher in ninth.
tElatted for Strelecki in ninth.
Sbiesso 80 2 : ! g 8 : 9 IA

Chicago -. I 0 0 ) / x-14
Runs-Douthit. Crabtree ca. Roush. Lucas.
Adair. English 49,, Cuyler. Barton. Wilson,
Grimm 20. Blair, Hartnett t2),. Root .2).
Grimm. Barton a. Wilson (3l. Blair 90.
Root az, Adair Hendrick ~, English,
Hartnett, Roush. Three-base hit-English.
Home runs-CIrimm, Wilson, Blair. Barton.
drick i21: Cuccinello TO Durocher to Hen
trick Blair to Adsir to Grimm; Beck TO Cue
cineIlo to Hendrick. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. 9: Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Johnson, 3; on Strelecki 9: of Root. 5.
Struck out--By Johnson, 3; by Root, Hits
or johnson, 8 in 3 innings; of Strelecki. 7
in innings. Hit By pitcher-By Strelecki
tBarton) Losing pitcher-Johnson. I'm
pires-Messrs Phrman, Rigler and Donneily.
Time OF game hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
CUBS SOCK THAT APPLE
Get 10 Hits, Four Home Runs as
Reds Beaten, IA to 5.

CHICAGO, August 90 pa 16-hit
attack. featured by four home runs,
gave the Chicago Cubs an easy 1sto-5
win over the Cincinnati Reds today
Charlie Root pitched an excellent
game.
Grimm Wilson, Blair and Baryon hit
fha hnrnarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
summaries

HENHY, q PUIOMAL. -
dine. rs. 81, Siedei IN defeated Her
mann. SO. Ga, SIS Mason Oh defeated
Trfeg, as, 81. 60, Deck III defeated
Del Rosario. 81, Cd; Elliott iP.i defeated
II. Ritzenberg. 7-b. Ga. $3.50, ,,
o Eeili. Is, "a. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

yesterday and took fancy
beating but otherwise the clubs an
nual field day was its usual snappy self.
Howard Nordlinger Mort Wilmer,
Phil Reifkin. DR.. Alex Chase and Mil
ton Goldstein won the mems golf events
and Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs. A. j.
Stephens, Miss Bertha Israel and Mrs.
Jack shulnaan shared women's honors,
In the Glass A mems handicap, Nord-
linger shot q 78-T-7I for first place.
trailed by Albert q. Steinem with e1-
1915 and Al Goldsmith, i00-19-sl.
Two Events Deadlocked.
wilmer, with i00-so-7O and Reifkin,
with 9s-28-7e tied for first place In
Glass and Jack Shulman was third
with l02-2s-76,
In the mems driving contest, DR.. Alex
Chase collected 500 yards for victory
with Fulton Brylawski second with 466
Milton Goldstein, Steinem and Robert
Baum tied IN the pitch and putt con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

n ORE than the usual amount
M of interest is expected 10 be
manifest at the wrestling
show next Wednesday, when
Ray Steele, foremost challenger to
Jim Londos, tackles Don de Laun,
long a member of one of the rival
factions, Paul Bowsers clan.
De Laun recently joined the Cur
1ey-managed group Of wrestlers and
is proving one of the best drawing
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
29.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were muddy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
ROCK CREEK. 4. MoNTRosE. =

hINtiLES---ShoTe r - eeteeteo Msstgl isii
fots 81 HSnsy N e. ssfeated
Heiskell, SIS, s--6, e--2 Jacobs p. g. de-,
IR CT defeated EhsAi 81. 60.
DOBBLES~-Latona-H e!sken fM) defeated
Haney Jacobs. Us, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
DIES MONIES IN FRONT.

CHICAGO, August 20 GS'l.--WesteTh
League standing. including games OF
August 20, Is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

St. Louis 49,. 0 0 2 0 CO
-, Runs. waner Jensen. suhr.. Traynor
az, p. Waner. Piet. TheYenow. Wilson. Gel
bert. EFroEs--GEace. Friseh "a. Colbert t2l,
johnson. Runs batted in-Traynor, P. Wa
neT, Thsvenow. Pet ca, L. Waner 90 Col
Inns, Adams Two-base hits--L. Waner, Gek
bert. Suhr. Stolen bases-P, Waner., PET.
Bottomley 70 Wilson. Johnson 70 Frisch 20
bottomley: Wilson to Colbert to FTiseh;
Pittsburgh, " st. Louis. O. Bases on balls
on Meme. ] of Johnson, 4; on Lindsey,
Hits--Of Johnson, in innings on Stout,
acme in inning off Lindsey, S in innings
Hit by pitcher--By Meme (HafeyD Losing
pltcher-Johnson. Umptres--Messrs. Nc
Grew. Reardon and Moran. Time of game
| hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

w YooDMoNT COUNTRY CLUB
AA members played hide and
" " seek with devilish Mr.. Par
Yesterday and took a fancy
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Last Nights Fights

Eddie McKenna, New York
Junior welterweight, defeated Solly
Ritz, New York (6).
At Philadelphia-Joe Anderson,
Covington. KY. middleweight, de-
feated Matt Adgie, Philadelphia
(l0); Lew Massey. Philadelphia
featherweight, defeated Bud Tay-
lor, Terre Haute, Ind. CTaylor dis
qualified by referee on claim Of
''not trying" (5).
At Baltimore-Kid Kaplan. Con-
necticut lightweight, defeated
Buster Brown, Baltimore Q0C.
Lew Raymond, Baltimore light
weight, outpointed Sailor Nc
Kenna, of Washington, D. c., in
six rounds.
At Rochester, N. Y.-Bushy
Graham, Utica featherweight,
Knocked out Yammie Katz, Buff
falo (6).
At Pittsburgh-Eddie Anderson,
Chicago lightweight, defeated Ed
die Brannon, Pittsburgh (10).
At Chicago-Buck Easterling,
wichita. KasY light heavyweight,
defeated Jee Miller of Chicago Cd
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
To TEST
SOUND FILM

Trader Horn" outstanding
jungle talkie, now on view at the
National Theater, is to be the
scene of an interesting experiment
this afternoon.
Fifty blind persons, chosen by
the National Library for the Blind,
the local Association for the Blind
and the Columbia Polytechnic In
stitute will attend the matinee
showing as the guests of Dewey
D. Bloom, representing the Metro
Goldwyn Mayer interests, pro
ducers of the picture.
The true artistic values of the
sound effects in the picture, as dis
tinct from it's visual values, will
thus be put to a supreme test. The
audible, rather than the ocular,
phase of Trader Horn" will be
placed under the keenest analysis
by the guests who have not the aid
of eyesight in appraising the com
plete dual illusion.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
LAWRENCE CLAGGETT

ROCKVILLE, Md, March IT,
Funeral services were held yes
terday at Poolesville, Md, for
Lawrence Claggett who died Fri
day night, a few hours after he
was injured in an explosion said
to have occurred when he and a
friend poured some kerosene on
a fire in stove. 1nterment
was at the Petersville, Nd,
cemetery.
Mr.. Claggett, who was one OF
the four original members OF the
Montgomery county police force,
was a teacher at the National
Training School for Boys at the
time of his death.
His associates on the police
force and at the training school
acted as pall-bearers. Surviving
him are his mother, his widow,
to whom he had been married
only a little more than a month,
a sister, Miss Mary M. Claggett,
of Washington, and three
brothers, DR.. Thomas Claggett,
of Easton, Md; Richard Clag-
gett, of Pennsylvania, and Ben
jamin Claggett, a Navy pharm-
aciSt.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ollie Smith, %, and Dorothy Green
49, The Rev. Wiley Westray
James Webster, 81 and Bertha Dixon
e Glenn ny Dawson, Nyoi 22, and Vivian Bright,
21. The Rev. r. F. Carter.
Eugenio Estrella, 81, and Willie F.
Earion, 10. The Rev. L. l. McDougite' NJ I.n,iate
IS! Ho2S1e The fseSNS Rev. W. o. D, @"G JarSis: %
Herbert S. Hughes, 21 and Mildred
w Jackson. IS. The Rev. w. H.
Thomas.
Rev John Richards ,u,,,n
Smith q The Rey A 2 Wii6anki and Lucy
smth SRhn ss = fS9nseSo"w TSa Rev, w. Z :. jarvis
William Butler Fl, and Corine Green
1s. The Rev. Howard Barnes y,
George F. Reese, 81 RiohmGnd, p }nS =, ond va
E. Ray Winters, "a, Richmond Va;
and Willie A. Cofer. %. Richmond
Va. The Rev. William Pierpont. co
ionne. %. Judge Mary o'Toole.
Lawrence Scott Carson jr., 27, and
Elizabeth Beverly Rittenhouse, 25
The Rev. H. H. D. sterrett
ington, 26. The Rev. Ulysses Creecy
C. N. Johnson, 20. The Rev, ]. H
]. Abbott Gillen, SO. Greensboro
N. c.. and Ileta NJ Huffine, 10, OF
otto Harris, 81, Alexandria. anc
Essie Green. 1s. Alexandria. The Rev
s. j. Tyler.
David w Lively, So. TaIcott, W. Va
and Dora Clark, 81 Talcott, w. Va
The Rev. John C. BalLl
William Edward Rogers. "a, Balti
more Md. and Marie Mabel Myers
Is, baltimore. Nd. The Rev. Charlie
J, Trinkaus,
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Washington Times
Single-Pin Tourney

"HOw do you roll a single
pin game?"
"HOw many balls do you use
in each box?
"How many pins do you
shoot at each timer"
These and similar questions
are hurled at The Washington
Times bowling editor over the
phone, face to face or by mail,
a dozen times each day ever
since The Washington Times
single-pin duckpin tournament
was announced.
The game is rolled one frame
at a time, one ball and one pin
to each frame. In the first box
the pin is placed on spot No.
and the bowler tries to knock
it down with one ball. Whether
he hits or misses, the next man
gets a chance at the same pin,
which if toppled is respected.
No.2 pin is set up in No. 2
frame and the bOwIers again
try their luck at knocking it,
down with one ball, each in
turn. No. 3 is spotted in the
third frame, No. 4 in the
fourth, and so on until every
bowler has haG a try at pins
placed on every spot, from
to 10, which completes a game.
In other words, a bowler rolls
one ball at one pin per box, or
ten balls at ten pins in ten
boxes.
The tournament calls for 20
games or a chance at 200 pins,
divided up into two 1O-game
blocks. The first to be rolled
at Tad HOward'S Rendezvous
alleys, on March 27 and the
final five games at Red
Megaw's Temple. The entry
fee is IS per man including
games.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
ST, JOHNS

FIRST RACE-Shuffle Again, Terror.
Uncle Herman, Pere Noel, Tat, The
Marquise. Baggage Maid, Decoration
Day.
SECOND RACE-BrunO. GuffIe, Van
dion. Foxy Seth. Silver Bell. Phi Delta.
HObcaw, Voyage.
THIRD RACE1Wisecrack, Elizabeth.
Paranymph CZarist.
SIXTH RACE-PerceptiOn. Imagery.
Ike Mann. Clela. Tradesmen, HeilbrOun.
NEW ORLEANS
FIRST RACE-Atenas. Mae Price.
Chief PettijOhn. Airflight, Formula
SECOND RACE-Relline, Fast Life,
King Halma, CIfmence, Cum Cum
South Park.
THIRD RACE-Guide Left. ChOOkie
Wee Marble. Buddy NJ. Fair Metal, ir-
ritatiOn.
FIFTH RACE-Buddy Basil, Fair
Folly. Star, Lillian T, Old Bill. Broker
VOltmeter, Wandering Minstrel
SIXTH RACE - Bill Seth, DAILY.
Tchadar, MOnteaEle. Truly MOvin, Blue
Caddie.
SEVENTH RACE-FIashinE Gem,
King Kelly, Blue Fish, Aregal. Fret
well. Co.'S
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

Before McKechnie put him in
the lineup he told some friends
that he thought he had picked
up a prospect in Walters and
decided to give him every chance
to display his worth. So far he
has been the talk of the games.
Walters is a next-door neigh
Dor of Joe McCarthy's folks at
Germantown. He has been in
organized baseball for about two
years and is not yet 81. Ever
since he quit high school to play
baseball he has had an ambi-
ton to be a big Lacquer. He
started out with the Mount Airy
amateur team and joined the
Montgomery team of the South
eastern circuit in 1929. During
the winter preceding his first
trip into organized baseball Wal
ters hurt his leg playing basket
ball and was nearly ruined as
far as the national game is con-
cerned. He failed to hold on
at Montgomery and was sent to
High Point in the Piedmont
League.
Unable to play third base
there on account of his injured
leg he was told to work on
the mound. He won five games
and lost five, which was quite
a feat for a youth who has
only fast ball.
AS his leg improved he played
all spots. on the team, finally
winding up as catcher. That fall
he got a contract from the
Braves and the start of the 1890
season found him farming" with
the Providence Club of the East
ern League, which did not last
the season. He was shifted up
! to Dick Rudolph in Portland,
where he made quite a reputa-
ton. Portland blew up under
him and he finally wound up
with WilliamSport.
In the exhibition games Wal
ters displayed a large pair of
hands and a powerful throw.
He is catlike at third and has
the poiSe of a seasoned Lacquer.
At the plate he looks to be con-
fident. McKechnie will be sur
prised if he fails to hold on with
the Braves.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

other cause, from changing
this plane. 1t can be under
stood that if you merely swung
your left arm straight back
your hand will go to point
directly off your left shoulder.
Then, If it goes any greater dis
tance, it's natural direction will
be upward. So it is exactly with
your golf club, the idea being
always to attain the perfectly
natural action. Keep this left
arm action in mind as you
swing. forgetting the club. If
you can thus make your for
getter work you can quickly i'm
prove your golf shots this way.
Usually it's the club in your
hands, plus the instinct to hit,
that causes the trouble. Be
more natural.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
MRS. REBECCA C. RIxEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Re
becca C. Rixey, rs, who died yes
terday at her home, 1887 Lanier
Pl. N. W., following an illness of
three weeks, will be held at 4 p. m.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines un-
dertaking establishment, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. w. Final rites
and interment ' will be held at
Front Royal, Va, Thursday.
Mrs. Rixey, who was a native
of Fauquier county, Va, had lived
in washington for the past Is
years with her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick H. White, at the Lanier
Place address.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Rixey is survived by a sister, Mrs
E. H. jackson, of Front Royal,
and two grandchildren, Rebecca
and Howard White.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OGO4SND IA OAAAA S~AN
ROddy Thomas flirts with a
dangerous word when using
''bamS" to describe some lead
ing lights of local bowling alleys
:. there might have been a
typographical error, though
Bubbles CahOOn would never
blame the printer. the local
amateur athletic association
nearly lost its big Alexandria
supporter when Jack TullOch's
car was in q collision. TullOch
escaped unharmed -. Gordon
Pugh, the Maryland lacrosse
player, is no relation to Ed and
Charlie Pugh. Dutch Green
and Joe Turner are on the best
Of terms again. Dutch made a
pass at Turner after the latter
had pinned him in their wreSt-
ling match at ROckville'S He
Night" Bob Newly asserts
that the Central &C" Club
doesn't interfere with the man
agen1ent of athletics at Central
High al Day, former manager
of the Congressional Country
Club, is in our midst again. .
wonder If the Maryland basket
ers were furnished that beer
Sigma Nu promised for winning
the Southern Conference basket
ball championship. :. S m
OrmeS and Emmett BrOderick,
well known in SandlOt circles,
are sponsoring a st. Patrick's
day dance tonight at the Will
lard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CAPT. HENRY MARTIN PAUL

Funeral services for Capt.
Henry Martyr Paul, 80, U. S. N,
retired, who died Sunday at his
home in the Ontario Apartments,
will be held at 1:30 p. II. tomor-
row from his residence, it was
learned today. It had been pre-
viously announced that services
would be held at the John R.
Wright un dert a king establish
ment, 1887 Tenth st. N. w Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Captain Paul, who was nation
ally known as an astronomer,
was formerly assistant astrono-
mer at the United States Naval
Observatory.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
. RING TEAMS
GIVEN CHANCE

ANNAPOLIS, March 17.-With
four of the six contesting teams
apparently closely matched, the
finals of the intercollegiate Box
ing Association, which will be
held at Pennsylvania State Col
lege Friday and Saturday, prom
Use to be the most interesting
general meeting which has yet
been held under the direction of
that body.
The Naval Academy, Penn
sylvania State, Western Mary
land and Syracuse have indicated
by their dual matches that they
all are possible winners Of first
honors in the finals, and the
fight among them promises to
afford some keen sport.
The University of Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts
Tech are the other members
of the association, but they are
not likely to be strongly repre-
sented.
For the first time, the tourna-
ment of the association will be
confined to sernifinal and final
rounds, the preliminaries having
been determined on the basis of
the work done by the members
of the teams in the dual macthes.
the four leading candidates at
each weight being selected.
This rule was passed to obviate
the necessity of conducting the
semifinal and final rounds on
the afternoon and evening of the
same day, a practice which i'm
posed too great a strain on the
contestants.
Another change in the rules, to
be observed in a general meet
ing for the first time, is that
which does away with the judges
and places the whole response
bility of the decision upon the
referee.
The cIOsenesS of the fight
among the four leading con-
testants is indicated by the re-
suits of the dual meetings
among them.
The Naval Academy defeated
Penn State to 2, lost to SYRIA
cuse 4 to and tied with Western
Maryland. Penn State, however,
defeated Syracuse Az to 212 and
tied with Western Maryland.
Western Maryland and Syracuse
did not meet.
The truth seems to be these
four teams are so close to equal
strength that the result is likely
to depend upon the condition
and fighting form of some of the
members of each team, who have
fought close fights with their
rivals.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
WILLIAM III. GREEN

Funeral services for William H.
Green, 78, a lifelong resident of
Washington, who died yesterday
at his home, 5066 Conduit Rd.
N. W., following an illness of 16
months, will be held at $50 a. m,
Thursday from his residence
Mass will be said at Our Lady of
Victory Church at a. M, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Green, a salesman for the
w. H. Harrison Company, produce
dealers, had been employed by the
company for more than Is years,
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary C. Green; three sons,
Thomas, William and Charles
Green. and daughter, Mrs. Earl
Counselman, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
MRS. IDA ]. DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida j.
Davis, wife of Harry c. Davis, Sec
retary of the board of trustees of
George Washington University,
will be held late today at her
apartment in the Cathedral Man
sions, with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis, who had been i'll for
two months, died Saturday at her
home. A native of Washington,
she had lived here during her en-
tire lifetime, She was an active
member of the Church of the
Covenant. Her husband was for
merly a professor at George Wash
ington University.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Davis
is survived by a sister, Mrs. Annie
Riggles, and brother, Ferdinand
T. Schneider, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
BOXERS PURSES
HELD Up

PHILADELPHIA, March H.
Bud Taylor, rugged little Terre
Haute, veteran. and Lew Massey,
South Philadelphia's youthful
featherweight, must report to
the Pennsylvania State athletic
commission today following their
unsatisfactory bout at the arena
here last night.
The melee was stopped in the
eighth round of the ten for
which it was carded by Referee
Tommy Reilly and the purses OF
both boxers were held up.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17

which implies
t h e poin t
where the y
parallel a line
r u n n ng to
the flag, is to
Ike e p your
swing in its
C o r r e C t
oblique plane,
or at the
same degree
of tilt from
upright. The
slice and the
hook result,
more tn a n
from a n Y
4A@ ~@-~@
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
MRS. ADA A. SHAKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Russell Sprigg Shaker, "a, who
died at her home, GIT Eighteenth
st. N. w., Sunday, we're held to-
day at Gawler's undertaking es-
tablishment, 1854 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Shaker, who was the wife
of Col. Adam Shaker, retired. had
Travelled with her husband in
many countries where he was
stationed. She had lived in
Washington for more than II
years.