davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

Lowell sherman Cnln entertain
ment, pretty close to farce in its
fiction incredibilitieS.
Bachelor Apartment" is the
tale of wealthy playboy who fig
ures a romance day keeps bore
dom away. Girls come and go in
his duplex apartment, and it is
only when he meets Helene An
drews Grene Dunne) that he dis
covers wholeSomeneSS and simple
virtues are more desirable than
frivolous passing fancieS. So he is
making the usual preliminaries to
marriage to Helene in the last
reel.
Beauty AbOunds
The story is frothy and obvious
with the dialogue too often flat
and unconvincing. Sherman, as
actor and director, does his best
with artificial situations, but it is
not enough to make this picture
smoothly entertaining. 1t is one
Of the lesser triumphs for Irene
Dunno, who seems miscast.
Mae Murray makes her talkie
debut and, in a faded-lily role,
looked thoroughly declasse. But
Director Sherman should realize
that the days for Mae Murray
close-ups are in'>the past. Noel
Francis, Kitty Kelly, and Claudia
Dell are others whose contribution
is principally decorative.
On the supplementary program
is one of the interesting Johnny
Farrell short golf films, Mickey
MCGUIRE Cameo comedy, based
on the Fontaine Fox cartoon, and
the Pathe Newsreel with its most
provocative "Shot" the Scorching
criticism of the State Department
by Representative Hamilton Fish.
ANDREW r. KELLEY
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
1900 NOON

wRC-''Worthwhile Poems" by
Homer RodeheaVer.
WMAL-Paul Tremain Dance
Orchestra.
WOI-Luncheon Music.
WJSV-Correct Time.
wBAL-Stage and Screen.
2:O2-WJSV-COlumbi bian Ramblers.
I2:I5-WRC-On Wings of Song.
WBAIr-Vocal Varieties.
12:25-WBAL-Weath Report
IL 3O-WRC-National Farm and Home
Hour.
wOL-Dance Music.
WBAI-Same as WRC.
Martins Dance
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Drama Club of G. W.
To Offer Spring Play

The George Washington Univcr-
Nty Drama Club will present its
spring play tonight at the Ward
man Park Theater.
The vehicle. which has been
chosen is st. John Hankin's
sprightly comedy of manners,
THE Cassilis Engagement" The
play, which had its first prescnta-
ton in London in 1907, is pos
seSsed of a highly amusing plot
and clever dialogue.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL~475.9 meters, $50 klIO-
cycles.
WRC-315 meters, $50 kilO-
cycles. -,
WOI-229 meters, 1910 kilO-
WJSV-2O5 meters, 1880 kilO-
cycles. ~ ~
WBAL-(BaltImore) 1860 kilO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
NEWS-G0SSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
BY BROADCASTER

1t seems a pit ironical that Ar
thur Bagley, who has been con-
Quoting the morning health exer-
ciseS for 10, these many years,
should be absent from the air
through urgent necessity for q
session with the doctors. Still. ap-
pendicitis plays no favorites.
The pinch-hitter, in directing
the setting up formula for the
loud speaker addictS, is Harry w.
Hack" Wilson, who NB.C. claims
can initiate anybody or anything
given five-minute notice.
Health Promoter Bagley has
had 25,000,000 customers, more or
less, in his six years of keeping
the nation tuned-up. My own en-
thuSiaSm for his bends and arm
waving lasted a month, and per-
haps 1 am a better man for it. I
always liked the Bagley person
ality. He is cheerful cuss, and
as one of his former pupils 1 hope
he has a speedy comeback.
Was JesselI Good?
My own reaction to George Jes-
sell as guest star with Rudy Val
lee was pretty good. All with
whom I have talked about it say
Comedian JeSSell was either terri
BILE or $3.50. Certainly he was less
than a sensational hit.
Perhaps I liked JeSSell because
I get a little tired Of Rudy sing
ing through his nose.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Don't Miss These

o:Sl p. m.-Keeping Up With
The Times. News Flashes by Paul
KeOugh. WRC.
1880 p. m.-Ted Lewis and his
Musical Clowns. WRC.
$3.50 p. m.-CbarIe& Luke. WRC,
$500 p. Northumberland Ridge
Runners. WMAL,
Walter DamrOsch and Floyd Glib
bOns. WRC.
IL p. m.-TrOubadOur Of the
Moon. WRC.
HAS p. m.-IittIe Jack Little.
WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

women, has an
other one of
those roles in
" B q C h elor
A p a r t m ent, "
current screen
a t t ractlon at
r K-O-K O-Keith'S.
S urr ounded
by considerable
hollywood beau
ty, Actor Sher-
man fails to
make this John
H W al d Law
son story any
thing more than
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Comedy Hit at BeIdscO-Whdt's Doing In
SHERMAN AS
APARTMENT
ROMEO

Lowell Sherman who smirks and
rolls his eyes in flirtatious gestures
presumed to wreak havoc with the
fluttering hearts of sentimental
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


George G. Vlk, the new end
coach at Catholic University,
has a tag that stumps thou.
sands. e.. its pronounced "Velk"
:. Paul Jones, the wrestler,
runs a florist shop in Texas.
AL Streitz couldn't give up his
bowling night, not even for an
ingrOwn hair eight inches long
extracted from his neck.
Johnny McTaggart continues to
drive home winners after more
than Is years in the saddle.
Joe Tucci has gone to work.
Lefty Mcintyre has been waived
out of Vic'S for violation of the
personal foul rule. Johnny
Bowen gained a heavy coat Of
tan from the Florida sunshine
.. that gentleman, who looks
like the late King Ben Of the
House of David and seen at
the wrestling matches at the
Washington Auditorium, is
Prof" Louis Bernhardt, a
former wrestler. Noah DOwnes,
one of the greatest basketball
players in the history of Gal
laudet College, has never
missed a wrestling show at the
Auditorium. Johnny FenlOn.
George Washington U. football
ace, will try for a place on
Elery Bill" Flester's French
A. C. nine. looks like FleSter
will have the best Independent
team in town this summer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
SINGLES T|LTS
TOP PIN CARD

Two crack head-to-head matches
lend luster to next weeks bowling
card.
The first is the Jack Whalen-
Ollie Pacini all-Washington head,
to-head" clash, which is scheduled
for Thursday night at Recreation,
and the other is the Reva Banks
Eva Guide scuffle at the Arcadia
Tuesday night.
The Whalen-Pacini fray will be
second of a series of man-to-man
battles which are causing aconsid-
cradle palavering among local
bowling CENTRES.
Blick proclaimed to the world
at large that he believed Whalen
to be the stand-Out bowler of the
city and that he was willing to
back his statement with cash.
Eddie Espey succumbed to
Jacks proweSS, and now Pacini
takes up the task. Astor Clarke
and Brad Mandley are prospec-
tive participators.
Another Blick statement brought
about the Banks-Gude battle.
Blick maintained that Guide, who
rolls with Convention Hall, the
prize find of the season. Friends
of Reva Banks, of Boulevard, also
a first-year performer, had doubts.
Hence the match:
Ten days ago Burt Parsons and
Noble Viers, ir., rolled 808 in a
three-game set. Last night they
again broke the coveted "800,"
with 803, against Ollie Wetb and
Bill Gartrell. Parsons rolled 429,
with games of 1876, 149 and 145,
and Viers, 374, with games of ia,
1913 and 1877. Their games were
249, 272 and 282.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
c. j. To ATTEND
R0CKNE MASS

The entire athletic staff at
Georgetown University will at.
tend the Knute Rockne Memorial
Mass Monday at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N Streets Northwest,
at 1915 p. m.
Those who will be present from
the Hilltop athletic body are H.
Gabrier Murphy. graduate mana
ger of athletics; Tommy Mills.
head football coach, and Assist
ant Football Coaches Johnny Col
rick, Tommy Murphy and Frank
KerjeS. Colrick, Tommy Murphy
and Kerjes played under Rockne,
while Mills was an assistant
coach under Rockne.
Arthur j. CDutch") Bergman,
athletic director and head foot
ball coach at Catholic University,
and George G. Vlk, new end
coach for the Cardinals, will also
attend the Rockne memorial
mass. Bergman played on the
early Rockne : coached Notre
Dame team. Bergman, however,
was never an assistant to Rockne
at Notre Dame. Vlk, who ar
rived here this morning, was a
star end on the 1929 and 1880
unbeaten NOtre Dame teams,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Last Nights Fights

At Detroit-Jackie Kid Berg, of
England, world Junior welter-
weight champion, defeated Billy
Wallace, Cleveland Q0).
At st. Louis-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo. N. D., lightweight, defeated
Lope Tenorio, Filipino QO.
At Omaha - Mickey Walker,
worlds middleweight champion,
defeated Bearcat Wright, Omaha
negro heavyweight (1O.
At New York-Ben Jeby, New
York middleweight, knocked out
Laddie Lee (5); Harry Smith, New
York middleweight. knocked out
Fred Lenhardt, Spokane %; Will
lard Dix, San Francisco light
heavyweight, won on technical
kayo over Willie Feldman, New
York (Fieldman injured in
fall from ring and unable to con-
tinue) (2); Ted Sandwina, Sioux
City, Iowa, heavyweight, defeated
Pietro Corri, Austria (10).
At Newark, N. Joe Costa,
Jersey City featherweight, and
Herman FollinS, Newark, drew
QO); AL Santora, Jersey City
featherweight. defeated Koli Kola,
Porto Rico go.
At Los Angeles. Calf Billy
Townsend, Vancouver. B. c., vel
terweight, won on a technical
Knockout from Mickey .O'Neil,
Cleveland ~.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
WOODNONTGO[F
. SCHEDULE OUT

The golf committee of the
Woodmont Country Club today
released the schedule of mems and
women's events for the season.
The committee includes Albert E.
Steinem, chairman; William G.
Illch, Leopold V. Freudberg, DR..
S. Dewey Gottlieb and Max Weyl.
Events follow:
April IL, 10 and 26-One-day
handicap medal play, 18 holes.
May 3-Sweepstakes, 18 holes;
May 5, 6, 7 and 8. annual invita-
tion spring tournament; 10,
sweepstakes, handicap, 18 holes
medal play; IT, mixed foursome,
handicap medal play, 18 holes;
"a, sweepstakes, handicap, medal
play, 18 holes; 30, handicap
match play against par, 18 holes;
81, sweepstakes, handicap medal
play, 18 holes.
June Z, four ball handicap, 18
holes; IA, handicap, medal play,
1S holes; 20 and 81, annual
intercity matches with Lakeside
Club of Richmond, Va, at Wood
mont; %, sweepstakes, handicap,
medal play, 18 holes.
July 4, Marc Goldnamer
Trophy, flag tournament; 5,
Scotch foursome, handicap medal
play, 18 holes; II, four-ball handi-
cap; 10, mixed scotch foursome.
August 9, mixed scotch four
some; 16, % and 80 (events to
be announced later.
September 6, Kicker's tourna-
ment; 13. 20 and 27 and october
4, II and 18, annual club cham
pionship; October Is, senior
handicap championship.
Women
May IS, mixed scotch four
some, handicap medal play, 1S
holes.
June 2, 8, 4, and 6, women's
handicap championship; Is, min
iature golf tourney District
Women's Golf Association; 20
and 21, matches with women
golfers of Lakeside Club, Rich
mond, Va, at Woodmont.
July 10, mixed scotch four
some; August 10, mixed four
some; September 29-30, october
l, 2 and 8, women's club cham
pionship.
The ringer tournament for men
and women starts tomorrow and
closes October 81. Players must
use the new ball in all tourna-
ments or, otherwise, be disquali-
fled,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
DIARIES P|NMEN
WIN TITLE

Southern Diaries No. l won the
pennant in the Merchants Bowl
ing League by sweeping E. w.
Minte. while M. Kapneck was
dropping three to National Glass
Shop. The new champions cut
loose with a league record game
of 602 and league record set of
1,702 in winning.
M. Kapneck Electric put up a
great fight all season, being tied
with the winners all the way. Bar
ber & Ross and Penn Electric
we're also in the fight until the
finish. Final standings:
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
April l1.-G. w. c'Buck'O Fore
man will ship Ned o and three
of his stable mates to Pimlico
tomorrow. In addition, Foreman
will send seven horses to Havre
de Grace to await the opening
of the racing meet on Monday.
Paul Codd took up Night Sig,
nal and Xylophone, which he had
turned out at Vic Noyes' farm,
and will send them to Havre de
Grace with the six horses he has
been racing here.
The horses of Mayor Frank
Hayes, of Waterbury, Conn.,, were
shipped to Havre de Grace yes.
terday by Trainer Pete E. Fitz.
gerald.
One of the turf bargains of the
present season is the PalmwOod
Stables LampOOn, 2-year-OId chest,
nut geIded son of Lucky Hour.
Crooked Work, who won yeSter.
day. Trainer Frank arrett
bought him for $4OO out of the
Xalapa Farms consignment to
the Saratoga sales. He has won
$1,O5O in purses and his half-miIe
Yesterday in 48 was the fastest
of the meeting.
Freddie Hopkins, who handles
a division of the Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney Stable, has a
likely-looking apprentice rider in
A. Di Veto, a 1OO-pound Italian
lad, who halls from New York.
Peace Dove, Talented Prince,
Number Three and Petabit are
the latest additions to the school
ing list. They will be carried to
the Havre de. Grace session along
with Caliente Lady, Essare, John
Robert, Kosciusko, Omareen, Sap
phire Sky. Brother johnson, Loved
One, Mixed Tea, Semester and
Portam.
The halter brigade has not seen
much action at this meeting.
Only five horses had been claimed
up to today's racing, as follows:
Everytime. L. B. Carbone, $4,000;
Toney Joe, E. B. Carpenter,
$4,000; Druggist, M. Eckman,
$2.70O; Bright Day, G. Alexander,
$4,000; Hades, G. Collins, 81, 500.
Pat RemiIIard, who led the list
of winring riders up to today
with IL victories, but who was
grounded for cutting across one
of his fields yesterday, received
a S725 pay check for the meeting,
due to his having Sc mounts.
Jockey George Ellis packed his
tack this morning and departed
for New York city.
Freddie Hopkins will send King
Boggen and five of c. v.
Whitney's two-year-olds to New
York. King Boggen was cut
down in his last start and won't
be able to fill his numerous
engagements at Havre de Grace.
Jockey j. Timer suffered a
Sprained ankle and will have to
remain out of competition for a
while.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Potomac Boat Club
Elects F. L. Fdhu

Francis L. Fahy was elected
president of the Potomac Boat
Club last night. The other Off.
Gals elected were: Lewis P. ALL
wine, vice president; Ernest D.
Schneider. treasurer; Paul J..
Bergh, secretary. George w.
Birch, ]. William Belt and Ernest
Schneider are the board of gov
ernors.
Ernie Miller, who coached the
basketball team the past season.
will probably become athletic di-
rector of the club. The boatmen
plan to sponsor all sports.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
THREE TEAMS
ALREADY
SIGNED
BY GINO SINH

Washington's weekday baseball
circles will be sadly depleted un.
less Vic Guazza's proposed Inde.
pendent Baseball League is organ
lied.
The colorful Terminal Y. M. C.
h A. morning and twilight leagues
went the way of all flesh when
the popular Union Station ball
pasture was ploughed up.
Only four leagues, each holding
down one corner of the EllipSe,
back of the White House, are on
schedule to provide the sweet mu-
sic of hickory against horSehide
on weekday evenings, unless Vic'S
pet idea thriveS.
Vic RuStIing
Vic isn't letting any whiskers
grow in his eagerness to get the
boys together. He has three teams
already tied up and is angling
for two or three more. At least
five teams must be signed up to
make the loop worthwhile.
So far the State Department,
Patent Office and St. Mary's
Celtics have pledged themselves,
and the diminutive Ninth Street
pepper box is looking to st.
Elizabeth Hospital, Bethesda
A. c., Potomac Food Distributors
and the Columbia Heights Busi
ness Mems Association as pros
poets.
Of course, any other club or
group of ball players interested
in taking over a franchise will be
as welcome as the flowers in May.
Those interested should get in
touch with him Immediately.
It is almost 2 certainty that
Charley E wards Columbia
Heights aggregation will be mum
bered among the participators.
A group of players, still unnamed,
are also anxious to play in the
proposed loop.
The Takoma Tigers are another
prospective entry. Garrett Waters
is out trying to line them up.
O1IlC1dk OHlpAICS
The umpiring of league games
will be under the District UNI
pire Association, and franchise
for each team is SIS. q.
The four veteran leagues
playing weekday baseball are
the Industrial, Government,
Departmental and Georgetown
Church.
Bill Flester, Industrial preXy,
claims his loop is the strongest
in the city.
The Tile Settlers, last year cham
pions, failed to return to the
fold but Pullmans, city cham
pions, came over from the Ter
minal, and the best Tile Settlers
players shifted to the newly
former Constructioneers combina-
ton. Judd and Detweiler, Wash
ington Terminal, also former Ter,
minal team, and Loeffler round
out the league roster. Play opens
on Monday, May 4. The loop
will use the North Ellipse this
year.
The Departmental and Govern
ment Leagues will start play on
April q. The first mentioned
on the East Ellipse and the lat
ter on the West.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Harris Sees Tigers
In First Division

DETROIT, April II. - Cool
weather this morning indicated
the Tigers and the Pittsburgh
Pirates will be able to play today
following yesterdays postpone
ment due to rain. Detroit has
taken five of the seven exl,ibitic7
matches between the teams.
Manager Bucky Harris is happy
over the results of the training
trip and the discovery CT new
salient in his recruits. He believes
his team will finish. IN the first
divisions
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

1 could watch the play"
Rockne on the playing field was
hard-boiled, He hated mollycod-
dies. He demanded action, and
attention, and discipline. There
was that instance when a player,
angered because he wasn't named
temporary captain for a certain
game, hung back like a school
girl, pouting about his troubles.
Rockne, then an assistant
coach, overheard him.
"What's the matter with
yOu?" he demanded.
"TII ought to be captain to-
day." the yOungster muttered.
"YOu ought to be licked, that's
what" ROckne shouted. "And
il it wasn't for making a scene
I'd do it, right here. If / had
my way, you'd never play an
other game for NOtre Dame as
long as you lve."
The kid did play, however, de-
spite Rockne's protest to Coach
Harper, and when, less than an
hour later. the youngster was in
jured and knocked cold on play,
the first man to his side-encour-
aging, sympathizing, working to
bring him back-was Rockne.
He was like that. Quick to
anger, he was equally quick to
forgive.
And to Knute Rockne, square
ness, fairness and the will to do
meant more than all the genius
in the world.
(The next inStallment of the
life of Knute ROckne will be
published in Mondays issue of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
BUSY FIELDERS

Two first basemen, Tom Jones
of the Browns and Hal Chase of
the Yankees, created fielding rec
ords in 1906, when they each
managed to put out % men In
q single game. Z
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
ARLETT DISAPPOINTS

Buzz" Arlett. high-priced Phila-
delphia National rookie, has failed
to live up to expectations in spring
games. Though showing power,
he has not connected consistently.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Aims Organize Independent Weekday Baseball League
Official Jockeys
And Scratches
At Bowie
FIRST RACE
Seven EurlOngs

Own CJ. Renick) .......1O3
789-Kentucky Lad (Tammaro) .....1ls
739-Proof Positive CWatters) .,.lll
731-Politen '(Cooper) r).........,.ll6
7S5-Pendings Pride (Robertson) ....1OS
73S-My Old Rose Dainty ........1OS
734-PrinCe Peter tWatson) ........,1Us
73O-Egad (CoItiletti) los
Rehabilitation (Beishak) ,..,..,...1os
737-Sedora CNeadel los
732-Salfshury CPeegD. los
7SS-Bedford Boy CStevens) ,.,,,,,,lOS
129-Sand Bell CMadelev) v),1o,
7S9-Pastel (Passerul l...............IoF
TS6-Fair sun (FowlerD D,............lOb
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
SCHOOL MINES
IN GAMES

The high and prep school dia'
monders are putting in some solid
licks today, as Gonzaga opposes
Business and st. Adams disputes
with Forrest Park School at the
Wisconsin Avenue ground.
GOnzaga handed Swavely a
sound wallOping at Manassas
yesterday, romping home, 20
to 6. GOnZaga showed across IL
runs In the fourth inning and
six more in the sixth, when the
VirginianS called it a day. o.
Cleary allowed the Manassas
nine seven scattered hits. Grace
had a perfect day at bat for the
Purples. connecting five times. 1t
was his first high school appear
ance.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
NOTRE DAME GRID SYSTEM
OUTGROWTH Of SPIRIT
BY FORD g. FRICK
Chapter VIII.

Much has been written of the mysterious efficiency of the
Nore Dame system exempified by Rockne was et-
ficient argh-bu there nothing mysterious about it.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

Carideo, so the story goes, never
so much as batted an eye.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

five yards to go and the ball is
on the opposing teams 15-yard
line. What would you dO?"
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
SECOND RACE
-Four FurlOnRs
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
IVN II II NNNE
One and One-sixteenth miles

lG5-Sister Zoe tMeade) )......~.....1O5
I66-Paul Bunyan (No boy) ........ll8
&C. Arnold) d).............1Ol
l62-Pa tricia Marian CNo boY). ....1Os
,6O-Morsel GA. Robertson) .........1lb
l6I-Finalist (Cooper) r).............,1oS
762-Fortunate Youth (Pegg) 1 III
769-Colossal CWattersO O.113
76S-John Barton Dainty ),........a7
I6l-Raccoon tNo boy)............112
164-Levante tNo hoy)..............9
l62-Thistle Ann (FisCher) .........111
763-Rocket Glare (Morrison) ...,...10p
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
RECORDS

High team game-Southern Diaries
No. l. 6O2. High team set-Southern
Diaries No. l, 1902. High individual
game-Gingell Is. D. No. u. 157. High
individual set-M. kapneck (KapneCk),
40S. High individual averaEe-Jacobs
rs. D. No. ~, 11O-1s. High spares-M.
EKapneck .tKapneok}. 17S. High strikes
Rose -(National CLASH 81
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

Huh" he drawled, I'D prob
ably slide over on the bench so
1 could watch the play"
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
FIFTH RACE
Mile and One-sixteenth

775-Clear Sky (Gordon) .........114
77S-Shasta Pebble ID. Meade) .....1os
714-FranCes Seymour (ColtilettD lilo
17O-Battling On CPegE) ..........1O5
77i-Little Gyp (Madley) .........10O
716-Fair Glass Dainty ...........114
177-Sun Persian CHuff) ...........114
11@-Punishment (RObertson) .....110
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Mile and a FurlOng

7SS-Nettie Belle (Passero) .......1O 1O3
781-My Davy ORenickD ...........1O9
7S9-Willie (Watters) ...........1Oq
7S2-Fair Folly (Simpson) .........1O1
785-Compa nion (Robertson) .......111
7S6-Foundation Stone Prior) ....1O4
7SO-Spec tacular (Medeley) ...... .103
7SS-Fair Beth (Pegg) .............1o3
H4-Hades tDay) ................ln los
7S3-Nowed Vengeance (Watson)...1ns
1Nl-C, m hn1 No how 1nl
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One-eighth

79o-Sranflow (HanforN ....... 1I3
791-Wise Crack Dainty .........1o4
792-Grey Gull (Pegg) .............1o1
796-Peter Peter (Day) 1nI
799-Mea nder (MadeIev) r rO3
795-Attamart (Di Dillio) 1O4
974-Nursery Rhymes (WattersD ....111
793-Goldstar (Robertson) .........111
79S-Sunny Port (Meadel ..........1oO
799-Sky Field (No boyD ......,...,1oA
791-Bright Day (Watson) ........1o3
799-Thistle Coot (Paradise) ......1OI
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Paddock Picks EN-
AT BOWIE

WEATHER, CLEAR: TRACK. FAST
even fuongs Purse $1,000 Threeyearolds and upward
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

(The next inStallment of the
life of Knute ROckne will be
published in Mondays issue of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

Frank" he said, "it's the
final quarter, only three minutes
left to play. It's third down,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

BEST BET-LADY CAPULET.