davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
KNOCK.DOWN PRICES

All furniture that is now being
sold might be said to be of the
"knock-down' type, for prices have
been knocked down and then knock
ed down again and again till they
are only fraction of what they
were during the boost times of sew
eral years ago. The figures for 1880
show that the furniture business
has been hit about the hardest of
any industry, as it showed a loss of
nearly 40 per cent from the year
before. It might be said that this
is good time therefore for people
who saved money " -en prices were
eXorbitant to buy furniture and
other household needs.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
PLAZA MAKES CHANGE IN
PRESENTING VAUDEVILLE

In order that all who attend may
have the opportunity of seeing the
popular vaudeville attractions being
presented and at the same time at a
much earlier hour the management
of the New Plaza Theatre, Milford,
have changed the time of presenting
their vaudeville shows commencing
with this Saturday. March Nth. The
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

singer, assisted by Lye and Virginia
in a novelty musical Offering and
Nolan Mae and Margaret in a sensa-
tiOnal song and dance Offering. A
variety vaudeville program that is
sure to please both young and old
while on the screen Marion Davies in
her latest comedy screen Offering
Bachelor Fathers" will be shown.
On Monday and Tuesday, March 1G-
II, commencing with a midnight
show Sunday at 1901, Ruth Chatter
ton in 1.-THE Right to Love" will be
the attraction for two days, while on
Wednesday and Thursday COM
mencing with a matinee at 2:30 We'd
ensday, Betty COmpsOn's latest
screen Offering will be the main at
traction, entitled "The Lady Re
fuses
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
Bursting Bubbles

Many live wire has turned out
to be short circuit.-WOman's
Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

The two people able to make il
hottest for you are woman who
can't have her own way and a re-
former who can.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

The onus of the bonus seems toyhe
what gets them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04
~ HAMBER
COMMERCE
COLUMN
By R. E. L. MEL

Something of the activities, plans
and hopes of the Piedmont Highway
Association which is advertising and
sponsoring the development Of travel
on U. S. Highway No. 29-"The
Main Street of the South'-its tribut-
aries, extensions and by-roads ought to
be of interest to the readers of this
column. This association, in the organ
|~ization of which Salisbury has had
an important part, has been in exis-
tence less than six months but it has
much in the way of achievement to
its credit and its hopes for the future
including a program nation wide and
beyond a doubt beneficial to the Pied
mont Carolinas.
Of course the outstanding &C
complishment is the securing of the
extension of U. S. Highway No. %
which had its southern terminus at
Tuskeegee where it joined U. S. 50
into Montgomery, Alabama and its
northern terminus at the South Caro-
lima North Carolina boundary, north
ward to Culpepper Virginia and short
ly to be further extended into Wash
ington, D. C. the nations capital.
Correspondence coming into the office
Of the secretary of the Association
which is located in Salisbury expresses
amazement at this accomplishment
which usually has taken one or two
years to bring about.
Naturally over a thousand miles Of
roadway there are many minor
differences to be ironed out. Some of
these are occasioned by the rivalry of
cities located on optional routes, the
one in mind being from Greenville S.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

Hence it must show both routes into
Atlanta. Again there is the subject Of
travel to Fla. which can easily come
from Northern points down u. S. %
and branch off at Charlotte and take
up u. S. No. / at Columbia or go via
Spartanburg and GreenvilL S. c.. to
Augusta and then on to Jacksonville.
With the completion of the paving
from Anderson S. c. to Athens, Geor-
gia from Athens via Madison, Eatonton
and Gray into Macon a junction will
be made with U. S. Al via Valdosta
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

to Lake City Florida which will prove
attractive to travel to the west coast
of Florida. Stone Mountain in with
its historic carving Of Confederate
Heroes, near Atlanta is a magnet for
travel at all times and the Piedmont
Highway Association is not unmind-
full of the advantage to be gained by
playing up this asset.
Plans are underway to link up U.
S. No. % at Montgomery Alabama
with a route to Mobile and New
Orleans for the purpose of attract
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

c. into Atlanta via Westminster, S.
c. Seneca and Gainesville Georgia as
opposed to the authorized designated
route of u. S. 20 via Anderson, S. c.
and Athens Ga. The latter route *
under construction for some forty OF
fifty miles while the former is paved
all the way except three miles near
Tocooa Georgia.
If it was Ultimate route under con-
sideration there would be no trouble,
but the Association is beset with de-
mands for immediate travel attraction,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

ing travel to California over the south
ern route which is open to all the year
around traffic and the cooperation Of
the Gulf cities is being sought as well
as a reciprocal publicity arrangement
from California for the East bound
traffic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-04

Washington-A widow Of Hyde
county had a ditch constructed, a
large pump installed and her land
flooded to keep the peat-like soil from
burning.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
PRINTERS, COBS
PLAY OFF TIE

The tie between the Govern
ment Printing Office and the
Naval Hospital mines will be
played off today on the Ellipse
if the grounds are sufficiently
dry.
The Printers tied the Naval
Hospital yesterday, A. in a
thrilling eighth-inning rally, when
it looked like the latter had put
the game on ice. but then rain
broke UP the game.
The Navy men got off to a
fast start in yesterdays con-
test, scoring all Of their four
runs before the Printers could
wake up to the task in hand.
Hull, it seems, had the Typos
completely baffled, but by the
sixth inning they began to get a
good idea of his style. When a
rally was nipped in this inning
by Harnsberger's gorgeous catch
of Hiser's line drive that was
good for a homer, the Typists
came back in great style in the
eighth to knot the count.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Spring
! WOMEN WIN

The Indian Spring women golf
ers defeated the Woodmont Club
team, 70, in a match on the
Woodmont course. The Manor
Club women won from the Army
and Navy team, Sd. Results:
Indian Spring
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley and Mrs.
John F. Gross Undian SPRING. de-
feated Mrs. Jerome Meyer and Mrs.
Jack Shulmap. : points; Mrs. Theodore
Peyser and Miss BERTHA Israel wood
mont), defeated Mrs. H. H. Shinn1ck
and Mrs. John Holland, points tn
1; Mrs. George Diffeubaugh and Mrs.
J. c. Bullock Gndian Spring., de-
feated Mrs. Shapiro and Mrs. Emanuel
SchIoss, 3 points
ManOr-Army' and Navy
Mrs. e. M. McClelland and Mrs. II
B. Hird (Manor) VS.. Mrs. J. M Shock
and Mrs. P. L. Ransom (Manor), u
point; ArmyNavy. az points. Mrs,
Howard simon and Mrs. J. T. Powell
(Manor) VS.. Mrs. Holtzmann and Mrs,
Milton (Manor) points; Army Navy
point. Mrs. Mack Meyer and Mrs,
Reed Colhoun (Manor) VS.. Mrs. j. 1.
ORear and Mrs. Lusconb (Army Navy J.
Manor, IA points; Army-Navy' n
point,
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
.D|ESTE IS FIRST
IN GOLFEVENT:

Bill DiEste, crosS-h a n d d
swinger from the Argyle Country
Club, took down first place in the
Maryland State Golf Associations
handicap tourney, over the In
dian Spring course with card of
76-6,7O. Par for Indian Spring
is II.
w. Byrn CurtiSS, southpaw from
Indian Spring, threatened to run
away from the field, when he
started out in SO, but he required
A on the inward trip.
AL Houghton, KenWood Country
Club pro, topped the professionals
with 10, one under par. He was
out in 36, even par, and back IN
"a, one less than par. Summaries:
nj Este-out. ...... 80 4S3 SS$-S so
Houghton-Out.. 534 443 64S-35
D Este--Ih. h......... 545 ss5 634-$S-7S IS
ParsIn. I3ors In AZ 435 534-35-7O
Glass A-Bll Di Este (Arygle), o56-S
10; R. F. Hall (Maryland), SS~l2
Il v. j ERs,isa Rsxsnn 'MscyIamd 1kGInS road, SS'
PARKS. fssC7s si-5.74 = T. E. H1%''sf W.
(Beaver Dam), S7-12-75: c. A. Fuller,
{Ghsvy chass chstn sSt7e; ssio4s g. a stHGns Hsr.
F. D. Hubbell (ROlling Road. So
70: w. W. Boatman tRolling Road
spring.. So-2--7s; r. NJ. Belshe Undian
Spr ng), $50; w. T. Davis (Mary-
landD, 94--11-s3.
Park, st-la-71; F. H. Frederick
Iaiiie~dsIe}. aiids ss-sI-7s: 3. j. Field
(Public Farks). S7-1.4,-7,:. i; T. Nat
1esIE DeSiibiss N'TA'a"a2' fBea%e9 Dam5 ss-s1.7s;
e. A. Merkle Undian Spring., s1-1S
rs: A. w. simokat (Public Parksl.
93-17-76: Paul Hauyshier (Hilisdale). !.
101-20-S1; Rogus Powers (Maryland),
92-15-77; L. T. Powers (Baltimore)'
ss2-14-7s: J; E GIsusler CMsryiando,
C. c.. $3.50; w. F. Herman
(Public Parks), 1OO-14-S6: J. B. shir-
key, Carroll Park), 1o1-16-S5;
o,si Class ,csf Cd 4 Eit1Pa'rjsH "a RH,,e Sinner en-
tHnlendaIel 1o7-31-76; Grant W.
Roberts (Rodgers Forge), 1O6-27-7S;
DR.. c. V. Richards (Rodgers Forge).
106-2G-79: John Jenkins NtOdgers
Forge), 1O3--24-79: J. =. Hehb UIillen-
dale), 1OS-2S-SO; Howard F.cknor
(Eprrest Park). 121-3O-9l: DIR. f.
A. Holden (Forrest Park. 11O-27-S3; ;
DR.. Walter Badger (FOrrest Park.
l14-25-S9: T. A. Wherritt (Forrest
Park), 119-24-95.
Pro- Class-A Houghton CKenwood),
36-34-7O; ]. NJ. Hunter Undian
SPRING., 36-37-73; Bob Barnett (Chevy
Chase). 39-37-76; George Diffenbaugh
Undian Spring. 3S-39-77; F. A. Nc
Nally, jr.. (Forrest Park), 42-43-s5:
Gene Larkin (Chevy Chase).' no card; !;
Dick Cook (Annap polls Roads), no card !;
Carroll McMasters (RolIing Road), no
card
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
MOVIE GIRL s
IN D. {. CAME

The Hollywood Movie Stars, a
stellar girls baseball team from
Movieland, comes to Washington
Tuesday to engage Pullman ALI
Stars, 1880 title holders Of the
city weekday series.
The contest will be played In
the spacious Griffith Stadium at
4:30 o'clock for the benefit OF
Frank Cinotti, veteran manager
of the st. Joseph's baseballers,
who is convalescing at Sibley Hos
pital after undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The entire proceeds will go to
Cinotti and family. Clark Griffith
has donated his stadium for the
occasion.
The Pullman and French's
AII-Star tilt which was to be
played at the same place on
Thursday, September 3, was
cancelled and probably will be
played at later date.
Hollywood girls are known
throughout the United States as
having one of the best girls base
hall teams in the country, >, having
defeated many male crack semi
pro, pro and minor league teams.
They have several of the out
standing girl players m the game.
Some of their stars are Peggy
ONeill, who is Socking the apple
at .346 clip; Lucille Wilson,
Jenny Lee and Fargo" Pull. All
appeared in various pictures in
Hollywood.
The team is coached by Irish"
Meusel, former New York Giant
star outfielder. and Paddy Ryan,
another former Giant luninary
"Freckles" Hoo Ray, the red
headed bad boy of the "Our Gang
Comedies" is the mascot.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

each 50 yards)-won by Hayes Burns,
Vermllion): second, Rosedale (Hasells,
O'Connor); third. Chevy Chase (Finch.
Hayden). Time, 13 is seconds.
S5-POUND CLASS
Running High Jump-won by Glaze
(Rosedale): second, Widmayer lBar-
Hsiabt psTs 'hirt' fdes ,Nenss' @Fisht 'Pe"OO'''
Running Broad Jump-Won by Osias
(Johnson-PowelD second, Wheeler (Ed-
monds): third, Cole (Wheatley). Dis
tance, Is feet 10 inches. nou,o
CHayes); second, J. Boyle tHayesl
third. A. Fernandez (Johnson-PowelD. y.
Time. 3 seconds.
Yard Relay-Won hy Wheatlcy
Virginia Avenue Davis slant, Greer.
Nairn) third. Rosedale (Ctrano sad
Ter, Regain, Perry). Time, 40 seconds,
1OO-PoUND CLASS
Running Broad Jump-won by r.
Gertler Irwin Oaks); second. j. s.
Rawlings (Takoma); third, Anderson
(Rosedale). Distance. Is feet inches
Running High Jump-Won by h
ris columbia Road); third, Hick
Chori 0owa Avenue). Height feet
so-YaTd Dash-won by carrtSk yiT;
ginia Avenue); second, >,3 Blackwell
Time, I rs seconds.
sSO-Yard ReIay--Won by Columbia
Road (Curland. Giovanetti, Howard
Erdman): second. Rosedale (Rsldw win
Oaks (Scopi Heitmtller. Sedenberg'
Gershanov). Time 46 seconds.
1I5-rOUND CLASS
Running High Jump-Won hy New
man Columbia Road); second: ;
Glaze (Rosedale): third. Mckenna
Running Broad Jump--Won by Pear
son (Bloomin gdale): second. HenninE
(Thomson): third, Milton (Thomson)'
Distance, Is feet inches.
7O-Yard Dash-Won by Osborne
(BIoomingdale); second, Leonard 1ial-
linger); third. Asero (Rosedale). lime
2-5 seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS
Half Mile Run-Won by Paxton
(Ketcham); second. Moore (Stanton)
third. Chew (Happy Hollow. Time
2:12 3-5.
Running Broad Jump-won by Rob
inson (Barnard); second. Bailey wood
ridge); third. Osas johnson -PowelD'
Distance, 20 feet Z inches. (New play
ground record. Old record, 20 feet
az inches, set by Sweeney, Johnson
Powell. 1890.
Running High Jump-Won by lick
EFT tBrooliland): second, Hunter CIWln
Oaks); third. Chipman (Chery, Chase)'
Height S feet Z inches.
I6O-Y Yard Dash-Won by Cannon
(Happy Hollow; second. ]. Bianco
(Pea6ody) third, Hawkins (Hamiiton)'
Time, IL seconds
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Playground Games
For Girls Listed
TOMORROW

The city-wide field and track
playground championships for
girls, will be held in the Central
High Stadium starting tomor-
row morning at 10 am, instead
of Friday as previously pub
liShed.
Miss Maude N. Parker, SUI
perviSor of girls activities for
the Fairgrounds, win be in
charge. She will be assisted by
Dick Tennyson, supervisor Of
boys playground activities, and
the latter's staff Of trained
coaches.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

RoSedale'S victory came as the
result Of months of hard work,
for the boys have been participat-
ing since June in various meets
throughout the city. The climax
was yesterdays meet, the cham
pionShip, held in Central High
School stadium. More than 1000
youngsters, representing 81 play
grounds competed. Rosedale
counted "a points.
The JOhnSOn.P Powell boys,
slight favOriteS, got off to an
early start, but ROsedaIe came
through to victory in the clos
ing events. JOhnSOn-PO POWELL,
with Is, had to be satisfied
with second place, and Co
lumbia Road, with Is, was q
close third.
The other point scorers were:
Hayes, IA; Barnard, 13;Blooming-
dale, 10: Twin Oaks. 9; Virginia
Avenue, 8; Brookland, s; Wheat
ley, 6; Happy Hollow, 6; Thomp-
son, S; Ketcham, S; Peabody, 4;
Iowa Avenue, 4; Gallinger, g.;
Edmonds, 3; Takoma Park, 8;
Woodbridge, 3; Georgetown, 8;
Chevy Chase, 2; Hoover, /; Gar
field, l.
Only one new mark was set
during the meet, that in the un-
limited class broad.jump, in which
Wilbur Robinson leaped 20 feet
7 inches, to shatter the old mark
of 20 feet 3A inches, set last
year by Sweeney, of Johnson
Powell. Some excellent times
were made, however, in a num-
ber of the running events. Re
suits:
,7O-POUND CLASS
Running Broad Jump-Won by Cour-
bett johnson -PowelD; second, Berry
Uowa Avenue)s third. Tanning (JOhn-
son PowelD. Distance, IA feet Y inch.
CBernard); second, Norris George
town.; third, BabbingtOn (Hayes).
Time, 1-5 seconds.
220-Yard ReIay-WOn by Rosehale
(Flannagan. Fmsco. Cecchini, COOksey;
second. Columbia Road U.eVin. kur-
land. Seidman. Lynard); third, Gar
field Dunbar, Jones, OROark, 1tall-
ano). Time. 81 seconds.
1OO-Yard Tehe Relay Ctwo runners
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
ELdbrOOke Church
Defeats SkinkerS

Held to three hits. the Ed
brooke Church nine downed the
Skinker Eagles yesterday, 81.
Most of the hitting was done by
both teams in the first two
innings, and three of the four
runs scored were tailed in these
first two frames.
Fletcher twirled beautiful ball,
never permitting himself to get
into a hole and giving only five
hits.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Al BrOlUn Defends
Bantam Title

MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-Lanky
AL Brown, of Panama, is still
chief claimant as bantamweight
champion of the world today.
The tall negro successfully de-
Tended his laurelS from the Nor
wegian challenger, Pete Sanstol,
in a hectic 15-round boxing duel
here last night.
The crowd, around 10000, paid
close to $4,000 to witness the
struggle. y
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
CHICAGO women
DOMINATE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Chicago
golfers dominated the secon d
round of play in the women'S
Western open tournament today,
seven of the 16 survivors hailing
from the Windy City.
Mrs. George Tyson, Kansas
City, defending champion, routed
Mary Ford, of Kansas City, 7
and 6, by shooting flawless golf
par 80 for the first nine and
three under par for the next
three holes.
One of the few upSets was
the defeat of Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
of Los Angeles, who studied a
foot long putt needed to square
the match with Rena Nelson,
Chicago, until she wavered and
missed badly.
Mrs. Leona PreSSler, Los An.
geles, medalist, with record,
breaking 79, had little difficulty
in defeating Mrs. A. r. She'll, OF
Glenn Oak, and 4. Today's
parings are:
Mrs Tyson and Ann Webster, Leaven-
worth, Kan: Mrs. o. s. Hill, Kansas
City and Miss Nelson: Virginia Van
Wie. Chicago and Jean Armstrong. Chi
cago Mrs. Charles Dennehy. Chica go
and Mrs. Perry Fisk. De Kalb; Mrs
Pressler and Mrs. Roy Green, Glendale
Calf: Beatrice Gottlieb, Los Angeles
and Helen MscMorran. Chicago: Ber-
nice Wall. Oshkosh, Wis. and June
Beehe, Chicago; Mrs II. Austin Pardue,
Chicago and Mrs. John Arends, De-
troit.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

his h a n d.
Easy, smooth
p r a c t ice
swings reveal
the sure natu-
ralneSs of ac-
tion W h e n
given the op-
or t u n ity.
These swings
a re m a d e
with a COM
plete absence
of conscious
effort of un-
d e standing
style or form.
The common
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
BrOOkI0nd ELeUen
To ReOrnnnize

Brookland crack unlimited
footballers will meet tomorrow
night at 7 O'Clock at the home
of Tom Holden. 1247 Girard ST.
N. E. Arrangements for the
coming season will be made.
The eleven have been drilling
hard and earnestly these days
and they except another banner
season.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Station WJSV offers
Cu71pOLO- Bout

A blow-by-blow account of the
Campolo-Schaaf fight in Brook
lyn, N. Y, will be broadcast
over Station WJSV, s.bout 9
o'clock. Graham Lowden, radio
announcer of the Peacock Advertis-
ing Company, will be at the
mike" The broadcast IS through
the courtesy of the George D.
Horning Company.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

For a town so broke that it
gave its high school graduates
I. o. us instead of diplomas,
Chicago sure manages TO Scrape
up four bits to get up TO the
ball game. ~
OF course, the fans went ont
to peek at Babe Ruth, too.
But you wouldn't expect ST.
600 Of 'em unless you had Mar
lene Dietrich and Calvin Cool
idge warming up for the second
half Of q d0uble-header.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
DETROIT

TOTHIN M II II
IBatted for Herring in eighth.
2Batted for Hayworth In ninth.
Slated for Spencer in ninth.
WASHINGTON ,..O11OOS O-S
Detroit ........ 5000 20 90 / 0-1
Runs batted In-BrOwn. CrOnin, West,
KuheI, Spencer, johnson. TwO-base
hits-Brown. KuheI. Three-base hit
ManuSh. Home run--JohnsOn. Stolen
baaes-G. Walker, ROgell. Double play
-Gehringer to ROgeIl to Alexander.
Left on bases-WashlngtOn, 6: Detroit,
8. Bases ON balIS-Off Brown, 8; off
Herring, 2. HIts-Off Herring, ! in
innings; off Sullivan, none In l inning
off Brown, 8 In SK innings; off Crow
der. none in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Herring (Bluege and Manush)
Struck Out-By Herring, /. Passed
baIl-HaywOPth. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing piteher-Herring. Um-
pires-MOriarIty and MCGOWAN. Time
1888.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
BUTLER NEW GRID HEAD

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 26.-
Johnathan A. Butler, assistant to
Major John L. Griffiths Of the.
Big Ten, has been named foot
ball GEAR" of the Pacific Coast
conference.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
PLAY BEGINS
MONDAY IN
CHICAGO
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Johnny Shorey of the Kenwood
Club, and Tommy Bones of the
Columbia Country Club, Wash
ington's only official representa-
tives in the national amateur
championships starting Monday
at Beverly Hills in Chicago, de-
part this afternoon for the scene
of action.
Of course, Roland Mackenzie
end George J. Voigt will always
be considered Washingtonians, but
they are not residents CT this
city at the present. Mackenzie
is making his temporary home in
California while Voigt has estab-
1ished permanent residence in
New York. Despite this, local
golfers will take note of their
work in the amateur. Mackenzie
is already in Chicago and shot
78 in practice round yesterday.
Shorey and Bones, a left
handler, will be satisfied if they
qualify. 1t is their first venture
to the big rodeo of the amateurs,
and they are facing it with appre-
henSion and not fear. It's the
mental hazard they must hurdle,
the hazard of the realization of
the star field entered.
II have been practicing every
day." says ShOrey, "and 1 hope
to make a good showing. I'm
taking five woods and IA irons
with me, though I won't need
all of these clubs"
Bones admitted he has not
been playing well enough to suit
him, but that his game hasn't
been altogether discouraging. He
knows he must flash a whirlwind
brand to crash the choice group
Of 80 qualifiers at Chicago. Says
Tommy:
"I'll be glad if / get into that
qualifying gang. Succeeding in
that. won't quit there but will
try to survive the early match
play rounds.
Though local golfers will place
most of their interest in Bones,
Shorey. Mackenzie and Voigt,
there are several others in the
field close to their hearts.
, Howell'S Ozark Horse"
First, there is young Billy
Howell from the Hermitage Coun-
try Club. They're nominating
Phil Perkins, former British anna
teur champion, as one of the
likely winners but Howell admin
istered an embarrassing defeat to
Perkins in a tournament this past
spring. Howell, making his first
attempt at the amateur, is one
of the real dark horses"
Then there is Maurice J. NC
Carthy, the former Georgetown,
University golfer and nOnreSi-
dent member of the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club. Nc.
Carthy should have steady
nerves in the amateur; he's
been in the fight before.
Thomas F. Cole,of Hillendale
Club in Baltimore; Chandler Har-
per of the Princess Anne Club of
Virginia Beach, Va, and Donald
McPhail of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club are others who will
carry local support.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Potomac Jr. League
Pilots Meet TOniqht

An important meeting of team
managers of the Potomac Junior
Baseball League will be held at
8 p. m. in the Sports Department
Of The Times. All managers are
requested to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
RETzLAFF GO POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The
bout between Charley Retzlaff,
Duluth heavyweight, and joe
Sekyra, scheduled for last night.
will take place Thursday evening.
Rain caused the postponement.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
HEBREW PINMEN MEET

The Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League will meet at the Mosean
Club rooms, 709 G st. N. W., at
8 o'clock Thursday night. Teams
desiring franchises are urged 10
Aend representatives.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

than Chicago.
The White
SOx are SO low
they have to
e x C avate to
h q n d them
their salaries
on pay day.
Yet $4,000
turned out to
see 'en play
the Yanks a
few days ago.
That's a bet
ter y t e n d.
an ce ha n
they had at
the Chicago
The Washington times., 1931-08-26

mistake is to mix theories. Pick
UP a golf club and swing it
until you find a natural rhvth-
mic action. Having found that,
determine henceforth to use it.
Cut attention from your swing
and give it to the ball. Sue
cess must follow.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
Rosedale Victory Is Credit
To. Kali, Track Coach

Ben Kali has shown his ability track coach in putting
winning team the field for two years succession His
charges from the Rosedae Playground who last year. got
the better Of their foes once more this year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
ALL-STARS PLAY

Charlie Deuterman's All-Stars
will meet the Columbia Heights
nine Sunday on Arlington Field
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-26
FOXALLS CONVENE

All members of the Foxall A.
c. are requested to meet tonight
at the home of John Gold.