davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Indian Spring and Manor were
returned overwhelming victors,
Beaver Dam and Argyle met with
defeats, while Chevy Chase earned
a tie.
Indian Spring, the defending
champion, smothered Rodgers
Forge, 171a points to u point;
Manor buried Maryland Country
Club, 12-6; Argyle yielded to
Green Spring Valley, 101a to 7H2;
Beaver Dam succumbed to Clifton
Park, II to 7, and Chevy Chase
drew with Rolling Road, each
scoring 8 points. Summaries:
ARGYLE-GREEN SPRING
Ia+ir,er Stewart and Leo Herman de-
feated Mel Shipley and Dick Peacock.
Lynch and Thomas S. Pitt. Argyle, de-
feated Stuart Janney. 1r.; and J. A. w;
Inglehart points; L. .vT: 7: harrison arr n SNa M
each; John G. Thomas and C.. Wagner
defeated DR.. John Dudley and DonalE
Dudley; Argyle: points; dtots r; o. sonne.L s1
Baumgartner and Jack BiEGs, points;
Frank Burkley and w. Aiken. Argyle,
defeated A. H. Stump and H. A. Harlan,
21a points to u point.
Chevy Chase and Rolling Road
Bob Barnett and r. P. Davidson, of
Chevy Chase .%asisrs sGSred "a sPS D9ntJs Jobn to
Grimes. of Rolling Road.
Charles Mackall and Frank Reside,
Of Chevy Chase. were defeated to 0
by Daniel B. Miller, jr, and Dave e,
Fred Hitz and A McCook Dunlop,
of Chevy Chase, scored points over
Howard T. Crook jr., and Harry A.
westobkey. of Rolling Road.
Chevy Chase, scored Il a point to an
for Charles Carroll and D. H. Boyden,
of Rolling Road.
L. B. Platt and g. Brown Miller, of
Chevy Chase, scored points to for
Cooper R. brewery and Henry Morten,
Robert stead jr and W. ]. DuBose,
of Chevy Chase. scored point to for
W. W. Boatman, and Edgar A Pepper,
of Rolling Road.
Indian Spring and Rodgers Forge =
sasscer, $: M of 4@ indian Spring, "s scored 'Os
irving Mccourt, Of Rodgers Forrs.
]. N; Hunter. ,ir., and Dr. Larry
points over Morris Ridgeley and
DR.. L. R. Rossman. of Rodgers Forge.
T. NJ. Belshe and C. r. Morrow of
Indian Spring scored points over
]. L. shuman and Dr. H. L. Rogers,
Of Rodgers Forge.
J. w. Harvey. jr., and George Gist.
of Indian Spring, scored 21s points
to Il for S. T. Parker and T. F.
Tracy, of Rodgers Forge
H. L. Lacey and Charles Cole,
Indian Spring, scored 3 points over
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Guy Bollinger and E. F. Brown, of
Rodgers Forge.
Leo Pass and H. S. Pope, Indian
Davenport and S. H. Jones, of Rodgers
Forge.
Beaver Dam and Clifton Park
NJ. F. Mccarthy and Henry Phipps,
of Beaver Dam, scored points over
Cliff Richardson and Leo Cooney, of
J. R. Miller and W. j. Cox. of
Beaver Dam, scored IL points to u
for Dick Arthur and Roy steen, Of
Clifton Park.
L. T. Hopkins and H. A. Neff, Of
for Eddie Leonard and Walter Leonard,
of Clifton Park.
Jesse Baggett and ]. c. Johnson. of
Beaver Dam scored ~ points to n
M. H. Maier and R. NJ. Browns, of
Beaver Dam, scored no points to for
Al Hugelmeyer and M. W. Hatton. of
W. H. white and D.. G. Morris, Of
Beaver Dam. scored point to 2
for John Week and Larry Hogarth. of
Clifton Park.
Manor and Maryland Country Clubs
AL Treder and Harry G. Pitt of
Spencer Spence; and s. Howl. Of Maryland.
John C. shorey and George F. Miller,
of Manor, scored points over Grant
Campbell and Robert Schlunes Of
Maryland.
]. c. putnam and Dermott Nee, of
Manor. scored "A point to "a for
Thomas Sasscer and Carl Houswald,
of Maryland.
w. N. Baldwin and J. T. Mccarthy,
of Manor, scored IL points to l n
for S. R. Heath and B. Tirie, of Mary
land.
D. L. Thomson and R. F. Garrity, of
Mt
Schlunes and j. Dowling, of Maryland.
Maurice Nee and e. J. Narver. of
Manor scored points over W. Parker
Hall and Frank Sims of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
IRISH OPPONENT.
FOR BRUNOW|CZ

. ThereIl be heavy blasting at
the Clark Griffith Stadium Thurs
day night when Frank Brunowicz,
the Polish heavyweight wrestler,
tangles with Pat O'Shocker, the
flaming Irish grappler.
This match involves two races
noted for their stubbornness and
ruggedness. Both Brunowicz and
O'Shocker will try to butt each
other aplenty Thursday night and
the local wrestling fans will see
some excitement.
doc" Wilson and Sander Szabo
will clash in the headliner. This
match should be well received as
the principals have large fol
lowing here. Dick Shikat, the
mighty German whom Jimmy
Londos avoids. will engage John
Katan in a finish bout. Shikat
is we'll liked by local fans be-
cause of his cleverness.
Promoter Joe Turner will add
two other matches to round out
his program for Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

Things will be anything but
rosy for Patsy Donovan's meal
ticket when he meets this whirl-
wind from Barberton. Ohio. Only
last Friday night at Charlotte,
N. c., frankie put the skids un-
der Dewey Kinney, heavyweight
champion of North and South
Carolina in a 10-round bout.
Kinney weighed 200 pounds and
Frankie scaled 1876.
A fighter like Wine who can
fight with Chuck Virgins, a
boxer who can box with Joe
Sekyra and a leatherpusher who
can put Willie Stribling on the
floor three times in two fights is
not to be overlooked.
If Barry loses t0night'S go
Il will be the first time he has
been defeated in ring competi-
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
MAJESTIC ENDS PLAY

Majestic Radio nine closed it's
most successful season by splitting
a doubleheader with Elkridge
Md diamonders yesterday. They
lost the initial game. to 3, but
came back strong and annexed
the night-cap, 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
tion in two and One.half years
of professional fighting.

The semiwindup brings together
Jack Pollock and Henry Irving
for six rounds.
Soldier Clark and Jack Cody
are to do battle in the main pre-
liminary for six rounds.
Georgetown University's pride,
Frank Vance, gets the big test
Of his career when he steps
out to do battle with Jumbo"
EgglestOn in one of the four.
round Ereliminaries.
Other preliminaries bring to-
gether: Joe Bruno VS.. Joe Pisca-
telli. Soldier Sager VS.. Soldier
Smith, Willie EsSinger VS.. Soldier
Shasburger.
The Steamer Charles MacAles-
ter will leave the Seventh Street
wharf at Z o'clock and stop at
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
RICHARDS EASY.
FOR T|LDEN

With a cry of good shot" oc.
casionally varied with yeah"
whenever big Bill" Tilden, peer
of all netdom, pro and con, drove
a ball back to a point which
would require a little extra exer-
ton to get Winnie Richards, Til.
den's greatest rival five years
ago, bowed to the "Ole Marster"
at Wardman Park yesterday in
straight sets, 81, Ga, 81.
Vinnie's greatest show of re-
sistance was a raucous wall of
"Oh, Nooo!" doubling over as i.
he had eaten too many green
apples, as he drove the ball into
the net.
Not particularly anxious to
go after his great contemporary
in a spirited manner, Richards
disappointed the gallery of over
1000, whose Sympathies were
with him ct all times.
Tilden tried hard to stir him.
self up to his usual garrulity,
but only once did he really raise
his voice and that over a line
decision in his favor. The um-
pire refused to be baited.
The doubles with Albert Burke
and Tilden opposing Frank
Hunter and Richards provided
the best tennis. with Burke bear.
ing the brunt of the work. Tilden.
Burke winning 81, Ga, 4-6,
11-9. A little. good naturec
bantering between Hunter and
Tilden, and a couple of circus
shots by the great star enlivened
the proceedings.
Burke gave an excellent exhibi.
ton of his steadiness and ability
to cover territory when he beat
Emmett Pare, "a, in the eye
opener.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Green Bay Packers
Beat GrGnQe'S Bears

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. %.
The Green Bay Packers, profes-
sional football team, today boasted
a 7-to0 victory over Red Oranges
Chicago Bears. The game was
played yesterday before record
crowd of $4,000 spectators. The
Packers scored their touchdown
early in the second period.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
EAGLES DIVIDE

The Skinker Eagles divided a
double-header with Ballston A. c.
diamonders yesterday. They won
the first game, 6 to 3, and lost
the night-cap, 10 to 9.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Barry-Wine Battle Tonight
At Fort Washington

Reds Barry local heavyweight takes frankie Wine in
the eightround wndup of 36round boxing card at Fort
Wash
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
CARDINALS TOLL
FOR HOME TILT

Undaunted by Saturdays abrupt
last-period fall before Boston Col
lege's eleven, Catholic University's
football team today was pointing
for its next assignment. Al the
Brookland Bowl this coming Sat
urday New York City College is to
inaugurate the Cardinals home
schedule.
City College, though admittedly
below Boston Colleges classifica-
tion, is expected to provide rous-
ing opposition. Saturday the
Gothamites edged out Seton Hall,
to 0. And, despite the close
ness of the count, the victory is
said to have been clean.cut.
Though naturally bit disap-
pointed at his teams last-quaIter
let-down against Boston. College,
Head Coach Arthur Bergman had
nothing but praise for his athletes
as they resumed practice today.
I'm convinced that the boys
gave everything they had so
long as they had it," he admit
ted this morning. eff our re-
serves had been as formidable
as were those of the Eagles we
might have created an upset.
Even in defeat, we flashed
visible improvement. And I for
one am confident our team will
improve as its schedule pro-
greSSeS."
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Il WON'T RETURN TO RLNG' is GENE TUNNEYS STATEEIEN1
D. C. Teams Share Matches
With Baltimore Golfers

Washington teams divided matches with Baltimore foes in
the opening rounds of the championship of the Maryland
State Golf Association,
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
EX.CHAMP|ON,
81, SAYS HE'S
TOO OLD
BY BRADLEY KELLEY
(ccpyright, 1881 by International News
Service)


(Cepyright 1881 by International News
Service)
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2S.
81 am not gOinig to reteurn to
the ring" Gene Tunney said
emphaticalIy in an interview
granted today to the Interna-
tiOnal News Service. Il seem
to be the only person in the
country not in doubt as to my
reentry into the boxing game"
Tunney was sitting in the flow
er.bordered garden of his little
colonial home outside of Stam-
ford. He was playing with an
excited police dog, and his state
rnent, which ended reports as 10
his comeback was made casually,
but in a tone which left no room
for doubt. Gene Tunney is
through with the ring. There can
be no question about that.
Recently a news story ap-
peared in the papers," he con-
tinued, "tO the effect that 1
would come back to box Schme-
ling. / was in Maine at the
time and didn't see the paper
until four days later. Let me
repeat, I have retired for good,
and nothing would induce me
ocome back. AS for the patri-
Otic argument advanced, 1 feel
that boxing, like art, has no
national boundaries and that
the deciding of the heavyweight
championship is no occasion to
bring out national anthems
and fly flags. The swan song
Is more appropriate, especially
for the dethrOned."
But you're still a young
man."
This correspondent was i'm
pressed by the splendid physical
condition of the former cham
pion who today, after a five
mile jaunt, weighed just 1872
pounds, the same weight he car
ried when he stepped into the
ring against Tom Heeney in his
last titular appearance.
"Sure, I'm young for a lay.
man." he laughed. But I'm
middleaged for a boxer. Box
ing is a young mans game"
Tunney was "a last May, and
despite the general impression
that Dempsey is a much older
man than Gene there is but a
years difference between them.
But surely you'll take up
some occupation"
Tunney quickly serious.
II am at the age now to
reminisce," he said. cat present
I am working on a story cover
ing the events of my ring career
beginning with the first time
I dOnned a pair of gloves and
ending with my retirement in
1925"
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

of Russia Neish'n) 1o7
a. Malley) ........ 110
274o-Stronx Heart (P Remillard) III
274S-Daddy Nelson (Phillips)..... ITO
2741-Abeth (V. RousselD ......... 1o2
2746-Harrisii (E. Smith, .....'.... III
2744-Gunther (No boy) .........,. 11O
o742-Judqe Caverlv wv. Garner).. 10
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Semi-Windup Star

Harry Pollock,
former
U. S. Marine,
who meets
Henry Irving,
popular
Southeast
boy, in the
semi at
Fort
Washington
tonight.
Reds" Barry,
of the
Mohawk
Athletic Club,
and
frankie Wine,
of Ohio,
meet in the
main bout over
an 8-round
course
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Special Notices

TO BE SOLD at public auction for storage
and repair charges: l Studebaker Sedan,
motor number E.Q1 1855; at 1928 L St.
n W.. Tuesday. Sept. % 1881.
TO BE SOLD at public auction for storage
and repair charges. / Studebaker Road
ster motor number EP .31219. at 1928
L st. N. W. TUESDAY. Sent; Is. 1881.
TO BE SOLD at public aq ton for storage
and repair charges. l udebaker road
ster motor number D-23OS At, At 1879
LESTER BENNETT is hereby notified
that unless he will move his furniture,
stored at 511 18th N E.. within days.
it will be otherwise disposed of.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28

With his squad, as a whole, sur
prisingly fit following Saturdays
gruelling game, Bergman intends
assigning his emergency men spe-
cial work this week. Defensive
play will be particularly stressed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
FOURTH hACE
One and One-sixteenth miles
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

27ss-Pretty Boy (No boy) ........ Jos
2735-Peach Basket (No boy) ..... lO4
97SO-Rnbola (RousseID ,..,.. 1O5
97SI-RnnninR Girl (Hebert) ........ los
97Sa-Voltabush (CaIlahan). 1OS
2737-Nerve (E. SMITH ).........,. lO3
2734-Gay widower (H. Lauch)'. 1OS
S7Se panI. Girl mo how y)....,, los
97S9-Gradiset IL, Knapp ....... los
973S-Apnes sorel Cooper ...... los
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
GIANTS NINE SCORES

Brooke Grubb's witzers
Giants closed their season with a
ripping victory over Rockville A.
A., 6 to 4, before large crowd
in Welsh Stadium.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BEAGLE HOUND-Female; black ana
white. Vicinity Beltsville. Md {. n.
Phillip. Reward. Hyatts 646
RACELET-Platinum diamond, vicinity
4th and RittenhOuse SITS. n. W, Liberal
reward. GE. 396S-J. -
DOG-Black and white female Fox Terrier;
long tail; collar marked Juliet. Terra
Gotta. D. C. Reward. wis. 1866:
FOX Observation-Disclosures male; white
with black markings. Vicin. Ontario and
Lanier Pl. Lib. reward AID. 1873-R
LADY'S WRIST WATCH-White gold,
Bulova link bracelet, lost vicinity down
town section; rev. Cap. Hgts. 43.
LADIES WRIST WATCH-Frlday. Gruen.
white gold, sapphires in band; Dorothy
engraved on back. Reward. Phone Mkt.
29S9, 224 St. N. W.
LOST-Sunday afternoon on 5th St. ".
on Mt. Rainier street car. one green
onyx earring. Reward. Miss Simpson
1740 18th N. W. Phone Decatur 59OS
POLICE DOG-Wolf gray. fawn collar. Vi;
cinity 18th and Randolph n. E. Liberal
Reward. North 352S-J.
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. rs cents per
week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at lb
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tee-
phone DI strict $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
1 month .....$ so month .....$ 80
3 months .... 1.25 months .... 12k
s months .... $50 months .... $50
l year ....... 500 / year ....... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month .....$ so month .....& .eS
3 months .... 1.25 3 months .... 2ks
8 months 49,. $50 months .... soc
The Washington times., 1931-09-28
PERSONALS

W.T. T-O-NET blanket for reducing. -massage;
also your residence or hotel NO. 92l3:
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR killed forever by DR..
stevens Devitalizing Cream or money
refunded. 302 Kresge Bldg. 1105 G St.
BUY from your naborhood store. l. Schultz
Meat Market 1908 9TH NV. MET. 1898.
REFINED children given best mothers
care: reasonable. Hyattsville 565-W.
CHILDREN boarded by day or week;
mothers care: subuE. home. Clar. 1515.
DETECTIVES-Reliab confidential. Ad-
vice free. Op. daylight. 900 N. MEAl9s.
SHADY NOOK REST HOME--For aged.
chronic and convalescent patients grad
uate nurse supervisor $50 mo WI. 4634:
CHILDREN boarded in teachers lovely
home nr D c.. tutoring If desired: spa:
cious grounds: diet superyision Mari 27Fl2
EXCELLENT MASSAGE, refined only. Dr..
Della Ledendecker. Wet 1120. 1923 o.
MASSAGE. chiropractic. electric treat.
menta. SUNDAY. District 56S8
DR. .CrTTY, Baltimore's Famous Osteopath.
N. D. Office, Cap. PIX. Hotel. NAT. 59o0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
War on Hopper Insect to SAGE Sugar Beet.

The beet leaf hopper Is another of those
insect pests which, under favorable conditions,
comes in a swarm now and then to do tremen-
dous damage to the crops of the country. The
hopper has been the subject of an intense study
by the Department of Agriculture because of the
loss it brings to the sugar beet raiser The re-
suit of the survey has bsen to disclose much
concern in the life of the hopper, but, SO far
preventive measures are concerned, nothing
has been worked out. The best the department
can do is to protect the farmer against heavy
loss by warning him in advance of heavy in
festations, in order that he may turn to some
other crop for season.
The hopper, which is very tiny insect,
spreads the virus of the curly-top disease, which
destroys the beets 1t seems to pass through
three generations year, but never really hiber-
Mates as do many of the other insects so damag-
ing to crops. The hopper must have food the
year round, and it must have the food in liquid
form. Therefore succulent plants are vital to
its existence.
Because of the hazards which nature herself
raises to keep the hopper down, it takes little in
the way of unfavorable weather to curb its num-
bers drastically. dry Spring which keeps the
Spring plants from maturing means that the
Summer plantS will be slow and the Fall plants
may not even terminate If this be true the lot
of the hopper is hard indeed. On the other
hand, in of favorable weather, the Spring
generation of hoppers thrives and brings on a
myriad in Summer time.
The favorite Winter host plant is found in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Notes ofArt andArtists

tied number of scholarships will be available
for both men and women who wish to take q
six-week course during the Summer of 1881 in
the Institute of Art and Archaeology of the
University of Paris. These scholarships have
been made possible by special grant from the
Carnegie Corporation and each carries stipend
of $500, which will cover travelling, living and
tuition expenses. The courses are in the history
and criticism of art and are purpoSed fof
teachers of art, curators of museums and other
art workers and writers. Further information
in regard to these scholarships be obtained
from the Institute of International Education.
2 West Forty-hfth street, New York, N Y.
A LOAN exhibition OF paintings in oil and
water color by Miss Charlotte S. Cullen
opened on February 10 at Gordon Dunthorne's,
1925 Connecticut avenue, to continue to March
4. The exhibition includes paintings made in
Spain, Venice, Stresa, Perugia, Rome, Taormina
and various places in this country. Miss Cullen
paints in broad, vigorous manner with both
skill and understanding. Her current exhibit
ton will be found of diversified and genuine
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Mnsigraphs
Continued from Twentieth Page

Greta Won Bayer, Frances Cole and Edith
Athey.
The George Washington University and the
Catholic University Mems Glee Clubs will par
ticipate in the Middle Atlantic Glee Club COM
petition, which is to be held here Friday night
for the purpose of selecting group to represent
this section of the country in the national COM
petition in New York March H.
The Washington Hotel Orchestra under the
direction of Abilie Martins will give a special
concert tonight at pm. Compositions by
Mozart, Ketelby Albeniz, Haydn, Strauss,
Glazounow and Granados will be played.
The light harmonieS of Strauss and Friml to-
gether with selections by Puccini and Suppe.
are to be included in the program to be pre-
sented by the Lowe-Nevins Concert Orchestra
this evening in the lounge of the Shoreham
Hotel, between 7:30 and $50 pm William M.
Nevins organist, will be the soloist.
Dorothy Wallauer, soprano, assisted by Regi-
Maid KaSsebaum, violinist, and PAUL w. Fish
baugh, pianist, will be heard in recital at the
Young Women's Christian Association this aft
ernoon at o'clock in the fourth floor music
room, under the direction of Mary M. Burnett
music secretary of the Y. w. c. A. of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Continued from Nineteenth Page

the librarian of Congress, of boy Theodore
Dwight Woolsey. Miss Putnam studied sue
cessivey under Bella Pratt, James Earle Fraser
and Charles Crafty and has done work of very
great distinction Her portrait of Pablo Casals
the Spanish cellist, is a mastery production
and is fortunately included in the permanent
collection of the HiSpanic Museum. Her foun-
tain of a young elf astride a horse is
deservedly popular-gay and charming She
now adds to her list of fine works this strong
significant portrait typifying boyhood. Miss
Putnam received the Helen Foster Barnett prize
of the National Academy of Design in 1922, the
Widener medal at the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts in 1923 and the Avery prize at the
New York Architectural League in 1924.
THE Art Promoters Club of Washington is
giving dinner dance and art exhibition
tomorrow evening, February %, at the Carlton
Hotel. This is interesting combination of
gayety and art which ought to appeal to many
A INVOLVEMENT is made by the Institute
of International Education that in cooper
alton with the College Art Association, linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Marine Band Concerts.

THE following concerts by the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra are scheduled
for the coming week: Monday, at pm, band
concert; Wednesday, at pm, symphony con-
cert; Friday, at pm, orchestra concert. The
symphony program Wednesday night will in
clude Dvorak's New World Symphony and a
violin solo by Musician Ralph Bucca. The
concerts will be given in the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks. under the direction of Capt.
Taylor BranSon, leader Of the Marine Band.