davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
BY PIERRE FIGEAIRE
ITrited Pres stan Correspondent

CIDI-BEL-ABBES, Algeria,
- March 9.-The most famous
lighting unit in the worlds his
tory, the famed French foreign
legion, celebrated its first Tooth
birthday at reveille today with
disregard fors historical sentiment
which is typical Of the battalions
which ind their pleasure and adj
venture in the sandy wastes Of
the fringe OF civilization.
There may have been an extra
flourish to the trumpets as the
legion buglers sounded OF, but
officially there was no recognition
OF the fact that 100 years ago to-
day this famed organization
came into being, IN Paris, in sue
cession to the Swiss and Hohen-
lohe regiments Of professional
soldiers, paid of from the service
OF France in 1880.
n
out in the desert OF Algeria
~ and Morocco, IN the wastes
of Syria and IN the mountain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
PASS MUSIC TAX BILL
Measure Permits Municipal Levy
for Bands, Orchestras.

The senate today, by q vote Of
Is to p, passed the house bin per-
hitting cities, townships and towns
to levy a special tax not exceeding
2 mills on the dollar for employ
nlent Of municipal bands and or
cheStras.
The action followed plea Of Sen
ator George w. Sims CRep., Vigo)
that the people Of Indiana cities De
permitted to hear something be-
sides canned music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Case of Must

Governor Harry G. Leslie
will be forced to call a special
session if the legislature fails
to pass the biennial appropria-
ton bill, Attorney = General
James NJ. Ogden declared to-
day.
The attorney-general's opin-
ion settles the argument that
should the budget fail to pass
the state government and in
situations would continue to
function on the present budget
bin provision, the 1929 biennial
appropriations continuing in
force until 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Hoover Back in Capital

81 JntIcG PTcSs
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presi-
dent Hoover returned aC 7:05 a. m.
today from a weekend visit to his
son, Herbert Jr., at Asheville, N. G.
With the President we're Mrs. Hoo
yer and Captain Joel = coone, Mr..
Eoover's personal ply. ian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
BERLIN CHEERS CHAPLIN
Thousands Line Streets as Charlie
Motors to His Hotel.
By United Press

b United Press
BERLIN, March e.-Ch ar1ie
Chaplin arrived late today and was
greeted by cheering crowd Of sew
eral thousands that filed the
Friedrichstrausse station and, over
flowed into the streets. The film
comedian n1otored to the Hotel
Adlon, with Inter Den Linden and
other Streets en- route lined with
cheering admirers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Daylight Saving Favored

Do tNL55- 3 p6C1uE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March g.
The city council, at its session to-
night is expected to adopt an ordi.
nance establishing daylight saw
ing time in South Bend from May
to Oct. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
woman victim Of Rare disease

EVANSTON, III, March o.-Mrs.
Nancy Hatton. 81. wife Of the head
of the political science department.
OF Northwestern university, died
late last night. a victim Of a rare
disease which destroys the white
coypuscles Of the blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Man Dies at 50

Do 4tf11es Special
SHERIDAN, Ind, March 9.-Fu-
neral rites for Charles M. Quick, SO,
were held at the Mounts Run
church. He died at the home of his
son, James Quick, west of here.
Other children are Mrs. Jennie
Meenach, Mrs. Rose Stevens, Mrs.
Laura Robbins and Vern Quick;
John Quick, a brother, and Mrs.
Amanda Hillock, a sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

bot street, got to use her sled for
the first time this winter.
Upper Right-Water OF a stream
in the northern part Of the city,
presented this chilly picture as it
turhbled over a dam
Lower Rig4lt-Chancellor and
ARA, Great Danes, frolicking on
the estate of c.. NJ. Williams, Mar
mon Motor Car Company presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Comlnittee Reconvenes

Senator'S today reconvened as
committee Of the whole to consider
Saturdays child the budget bill
which they amended to take S12,-
100000 in automobile fees Gom the
state highway department.
Small chance Of is success was
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
JACKIE B { R c
REGISTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Jack
(Kid Berg, the human dynamo
who hopes to emulate Ruby Rob
ert Fitzsimmons by winning three
boxing titles, can now turn his
attention to the lightweight and
welterweight divisions.
The Whitechapel whirlWind de-
Tended his N. B. A. junior Welter-
weight crown in highly success
full manner at Madison Square
Garden last night by handing an
artistic lacing to Herman Per-
lick. one of the famous fighting
twins of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Perlick had Berg counting
daisies for a spell in their previous
meeting here last summer and
had boasted that he would finish
the job last night. Instead he
won only one round, the second.
Berg won seven sessions and the
other two were. even.
The more talented of the Kala-
mazoo twins did fairly well in the
opening canto and won the Sec
ond with a flock of jarrings left
labs and judiciouS use of the one
two punch. But thereafter he
couldn't get set, for Berg kept
tearing in with his windmill
style, beating a tattoo of rights
and lefts on the Perlick stomach
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
JAN GOLF PLAY.
BREAKS MARK

The business slump hasn't hit
golf as the record for members
playing the Columbia Country
Club for January has been broken.
The record was 1910 in 1927, but
up to and including yesterday, ex-
actly 1894 members and guests
had traversed the Columbia
course.
And the prospect is that this
number will go beyond 1900 to-
day, as Saturday generally at
tracts large turnout.
Not only has play been heavy
for January at Columbia, but this
has also been typical at every
other club and the Municipal
links as we'll. Of course, the
pleasant weather has been the
vital factor.
Freddy Mcleod thought he
was on his way to a record for
the Columbia course when he
carved a 33 on the first nine
while playing with Walter. p.
Skinker, Hugh Mackenzie and
E. L. Younger.
However, he took Al on the in
coming nine, the wind proving too
great an obstacle. Mcleod almost
had an eagle three on the fifth
hole, his chip shot striking the
pin and dropping back a few
inches from the cup. Par and Nc
Leod's card follows:
Par. 4443 5 "A 3 4-35
Mcleod 43 4 3 4 4 4 3 4-33
Par.......... 44584 4-s5-7O
Mcleod. 49,. Is 4 5 5 5-41-7l
George P. James, golf chairman
of the Columbia Country Club,
lost to Harold Block, of New York,
7 and 6, in the finals of the Ad'
vertising Interests tourney at
Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
CHACONAS' 4O3
IS PIN MARK

Young Gus Chaconas is the
pride of the Greek Bowlers nova
days for he is the only man in the
history of the snappy Ahepa bowl
ing league to shoot that much-de-
sired bowling total 400" set.
The youthful Helenne whitfield
out 4O3 with games of 140, 146
and. 1T last Monday and brought
his team up into the middle Of the
flag scuffle.
This is Gus second year of regu-
lar league competition. Toward
the close of last season, he flashed
into prominence by shooting a 1872.
The set gave ChacOnas second
high average. He is a nephew
of Nick ChacOnas, who in his
days was one of the city's lead
ing bOwlerS.
Hermes continues to widen its
lead and is now nine games ahead
of it's nearest rival, Hercules, who
handed Lycourgos whitewash
trimming last Monday. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jack Espey, the Post sports
writer, is back on the job after
a siege of illness. al HOugh-
ton, golf pro at the KenwOOd
Country Club, can't say too
much about his new wooden
clubs. .slayS opponents with
long drives. Burning Tree is
the hardest course in this viCin-
ity, though having but % traps
over its 18 holes, ."Skater"
ODOnnell has his Boys Club
basketers stepping along at a
dizzy pace. Tony Pascuma, the
brave New York Italian jockey,
is back in the saddle after a
two years lapse. . watch for
Philadelphia papers claiming
Jake Edwards was developed by
Lawson Robertson. our own
"Hap" Hardell, of Tech, was
the man who brought out the
best in Edwards. Bob Clarke,
the National League umpire,
has a mild temperament and
seldom gets ruffled. but can
handle himSlf when any player
gets abusive. Matt Flanagan is
reOrganizing the sherwood bas-
ketball team. Elmer Leon, one
of the old players, has heard
the call Joe Turner's wreSt-
ling headquarters at the An.
napOlis Hotel are plastered
with pictures of matches fought
as far back as 20 years.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Precedent in 1927

Capone is said to have issued
a similar edict to Kearns back
in 1927, when Jack Dempsey
was about to fight Gene Tun-
ney the second time in Chicago,
Mr.. Kearns having taken heed
thereof and having taken in
that fight over the air instead
of in person.
The distinguished Chicago
master mind at that time was
reported to have been very fond
of Jack Dempsey, the while lik-
ing his chances to win. Aware of
the rumor that Kearns' presence
in Philadelphia the year before
was quite a mental hazard to
Dempsey in the days before he
dropped the title to Tunney,
Capone was said to have taken
it upon himself to warn Kearns
to stay away from Chicago
lest Dempsey's chances again be
hindered.
1t is a we'll established fact
that for some reason, Kearns
did not show up in Chicago. If
Capone has. as rumored, inter
ested himself in Bruen's Miami
plans sufficiently to have sent
Kearns another cryptic warn
ing, there is no reason to sup
pose it won't have the same eff
feet as it did in 1927. There's
the story-take it or leave it.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Bear Hug SteinbOrn
On Mat ShOU Here

Milo Steinborn and his famous
"bear-hug" hold is coming back
to the Washington Auditorium.
The mighty German heavyweight
will wrestle George Hagen, the
ex-Marine, in one of the prelim1-
nary matches of Promoter Joe
Turner's card Thursday night.
It's that bear-hug hold that sets
the fands wild. Steinborn, whose
feats of strength have gained
him worldwide recognition, grabs
an opponent about the chest and
squezes him under heavy pres
sure. Tiny R0cbu"k, the Indian,
also uses the same hold.
Promoter Turner has set aside
a special section of 800 seats for
war veterans at Walter Reed Hos
pital, who have been invited to
attend the show as his guests.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Enter Al Capone

And now comes the angle
which we say is strongly re-
mindful of that greatest of bal
lyhoo artists, the late George
L. Tex" Rickard.
Word drifts up from the
South that Al Capone, of whom
you have heard and read much,
and who winters at his pala-
tial Miami Beach estate just
across Biscayne Bay from Mi
ami, froWnS on Madison Square
Garden cutting in ahead of
Frank Bruen's Camera Malone
fight, and is prepared to do
something about it.
You all know equally we'll
that when people cross the
path of Capone they usually pay
dearly and in this regard he
is said to have sent word
to Jack Kearns, a gentleman
supposed to speak the Capone
lingo and understand it thor
oughly, to keep himself, as we'll
as his Toy Bulldog, Mickey
Walker, out of Miami this win
ter.
Quite naturally, if this Walker
embargo holds, it will be impos-
sible for Risko to fight him in
Miami, and the Madison Square
Garden plans will be ruined.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Last Nights Fights

At Misunderstanding Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, knocked out
Harry Dillon, of Winnipeg, two
rounds; Ray Kizer, of Tulsa, 1877
pounds, defeated frankie Hughes,
of Kenosha, Wis, eight rounds;
Del Fontaine given technical
Knockout decision over Al Settle,
New York middleweight, four
rounds.
At Chicago-Battling Bozo,
Birmingham heavyweight, de
feated Bud Doran, Chicago.
At San Francisco-Sammy Jack
son, Los Angeles negro welter-
weight, defeated Bobby Vincent,
Oklahoma, 10 rounds.
At Los Angeles, Calf Jose
Peregrina, Mexican middleweight,
defeated Benny Miller, Los An
geles, nine rounds.
At Stockton, alif.-Gorilla
Jones, Akron, Ohio, negro middle
weight, defeated Mike Hector, Los
Angeles, 10 rounds.
At New York-Jackie Kid Berg,
junior-Welterweight champion, de-
feated Herman Perlick, Kalama-
ZOO G0); Tony Herrera, Texas
lightweight, and Sammy Dorf-
man, New York, Drew QO; Lew
Feldman, Brooklyn featherweight,
defeated Sammy Gelbar, New
York 10).
Kid Frances, French-Italian 1872
FOUNDER, defeated Peter De
Grasse, Brooklyn GO).
At Worcester, Mass.-Lou
Brouillard, Worcester welter-
weight, scored a technical kayo
over Al Palladino, New York Cd.
At Pittsburgh-Billy Rose, Gin
cinnati welterweight, defeated
Jimmy Kelly. Pittsburgh 1O.
At Bridgeport. Conn.-Tommy
Parrett. New Haven lightweight,
defeated Gerry Emard, Holyoke.
Mass. (8).
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
GOMEZ SCORES
Is POINTS

Vincent Gomez and Onalene
Lawrence, both of the Washing
ton Swimming Club, topped their
respective divisions in the meet
held at the Ambassador Hotel
pool before a capacity crowd.
Gomez led the men with Is
points and Miss Lawrence topped
the women with 13 points. Re,
suits:
MEMS EVENTS
Fancy Dive-Won by Vincent Gomez
(W. S. CO. second. John Broades CIV.
S. c.: third, Ed Strauss &c. W..
10O-Yard Free Style (Novice)-Won
by John Carey (swavely); second. M
ningham &c. W. Time, 1;21 is.
1OO-Yard Breast Stroke - Won by
Peter Kane &C.. U): second, Ed Strauss
(G. W.; third, Constancio Alvardo (W.
S. c.. Time, 1:25.
10O-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Max
Rote &C. W.; second. Frank LAWN CIV.
s. c.; third, Ben Goldberg &c. W..
Time, 1915 AS.
14O-Yard Medley Relay - Won by
Washington Swimming Club (Lavin, Co
mez Alvardo) second, George Wash
ington; third, Catholic University. Time,
:S2.
22O-Yard Relay-Won by Washington
Swimming Club (Vedder, LAWN, Gomez,
smith,; second, George Washington
third, George Washington. Time, LAS S-5.
WOMEN'S EVENTS
1OO-Yard Free Style (Novice)-
by Rita Augustapher CIV. S. c. second,
Annabelle Whaler CIV. S. CO; third,
Lois Preston (w. S. c.. Time, 1:21.
1O0-Yard Breast Stroke - Won by
Onalene Lawrence CIV. S. C); second,
Olive O'Hern. Time, 1875 3-5.
1OO-Yard Back Stroke-Won by Mary
Chadwick &c. A. CO; second, Onalene
Lawrence CIV. S. C); third, Lois Pres
ton CIV. S. c.. Time, 1888.
Enjoy life better by living in a home
Of your own. Many opportunities ia
make this investment are offered In
tOfaxss Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

ing-can get somewhere, Woody
maintains. Let's hope so!
BasebalIs Primo Carnera,
Pitcher Jim Weaver, is back
in the majors. This time the
former Washington Club Col
iath is to don a New York
Yankee uniform.
All of which calls to mind
Weavers first performance be-
fore a New York crowd late in
1928.
The overgrown rookie, measur.
ing 6 feet and 7 inches, was
sent to the box in relief
capacity by Bucky Harris. And
did the Gothamites set up
howl!
Strikes Out Two
They roared as the first man
walked. Then. methodically
enough, Jim disregarded the
Bronx cheer and struck out the
next.
Batsman No. 3 also was passed
and the pitcher, having nothing
else to do, attempted to sacrifice
Much to the surprise of all
concerned, Weaver took three
long strides, fielded the ball
gracefully and retired the man
at first. That got him a hand.
Once more the mob started
chanting when another base on
balls loaded the paths, and when
Weaver worked up a three and
two count on the following bats
man $4,000 amused spectators
reared.
That got Jim mad. lie hesita-
ted, then flushed a bit and let
the ball go. 1t cut the plate
waist high with terrific speed and
his victim helped himself to q
terrific slice of air.
Jim grinned and tipped his
cap to laundering applause as he
shuffled to the dugout. A little
thing like the royal razzberry was
Just another incident in his young
| life.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Today's
Sportorial
BY KIRK MILLER

They are circulating story
about Miami and its rival fight
factions that is important if
true, and interesting whether
true or not.
The story is worthy Of the
inventive brain of Tex Rickard,
who could surround his impend-
ing fights with more fascinat-
ing literature than any pro-
moter before or since his time,
and we are passing it along,
more to demonstrate the. ends
to which promoters are being
forced these days to focus in
terest on their activities, than
we are to test your gullibility
AS we mentioned to you sew
eral days ago, Frank Bruen,
former general manager of the
Madison Square Garden Corpo-
ration and for some time occu-
pying the same relationship to
the Hlaleah racing interests IN
Miami, is planning, in fact, has
already completed arrangements
for Primo Camera and Jimmy
Maloney to fight in fair Miami
on March 5.
Since that time Madison
Square Garden, which seems
to hold some kind of a con-
tract with the City of Miami
to stage at least one fight show
down there each winter for 10
winters, starting back in 1929,
has announced a Johnny Risko-
Mickey Walker fight for the
Florida metropolis, February 26,
one week before Bruen's show,
and very much to the detri-
ment of it.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Outstanding will be Monday
nights Washington Basketball
League game, bringing the cham
pions into play against French
R. F. P. floormen at George
Washington University gym ma s
ium.
Preliminary to this feature will
be the opening attraction head
linging Saks & Co. toSserS and
Jewish Community Center. This
presentation gets under way at
o'clock.
Nor will the Skinker combina-
ton rest in the interim. Tomor-
row at Silver Spring Armory, 3
o'clock, Kansas Tornadoes, a
touted professional outfit, are to
be met.
The visitors bring with them
an enviable record created
throughout the Midwest and
intersectiOnal points and figure
to furnish one of the prettiest
duels of the year.
A notable preliminary fin d S
Stewart Brothers opposing East
Arlington of B ore. The
Photographers battled East Ar,
lington, then carrying the name
of Oakley A. c., to a tie New
Year Day but the game was for,
feited to Oakley when it ended
in free-for-all at the close of
regulation play.
Mesmer Brilliant
Outstanding Monday night will
be a probable basketball duel
bringing together Freddy Mesmer,
former Georgetown University cap
tain and guard, and Joe Sweeney,
Skinker captain.
MeSmer, like Sweeney, is fast,
elusive and clever, and should
give the little flash plenty of
trouble. While at Georgetown
Mesmer was considered one of
the East's most sensational
players, and in games played
thus far this year he has lived
up to this reputation indepen-
IDENTIFY.
The teams, on the whole, ap
pear we'll matched, with neither
holding a pronounced advantage
French's is greatly strengthened
this season, having consolidated
with st. Mary's Celtics, a Wash
ington Basketball League team
in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Freeman POstpOnes
His Wrestling ShOUU

Promoter Joe Freeman has
postponed his wrestling show
scheduled for Tuesday night at
the Strand Theater. Freeman
has not named IT, new date.
Gus Sonnenberg, former heavy
wight champion, and Boris
Demitroff were to have appeared
! in the main match.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
PLAYS
PICKED TEAM

Census Enumerators are to
stack up against unusually Strem-
uous opposition tonight when
Dave Keppers Independent All
Stars are encountered at Immac-
ulate Conception Hall. Play starts
at $50 o'clock.
A fast preliminary brings Cen
sus Flapper into action at 7:30.
Keppel's stars include: Bill
Banta, Ralph Bennie, Pepco Bar
ry and several others of similar
note.
Census will be shooting for its
tenth seasonal win.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

RECORDS
High individual averages-Gus Poulos,
1O9-32; Gus (Sheik) Chaconas, 10S-27;
Pericles Pappas, 1851. High individual
sets-Gus (sheik) Chaconas, 4O3; George
Mantzourin, 391 Gus Poulos, 37S. Hign
game-George Mantzouris. 100, High
team games-Hermes 614: Hercules,
so. High team sets-Hermes. 1,698;
Hercules, 1,640. High strikes-Gus
Poulos, %; Christopher P. Pappas. 26
High spares-Gus Poulos, 1S3; P. Pap
mas. 121.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Mesmer-SweeneyCourtD Duel
Prospect for Monday

Sknker Eagle bakeers District unlimited champ
long period will have their undefeaed 1881 District slate
seriously challenged within the next 72 hours.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
SIX WASHINGTON PLAYERS TO BOIL OUT AT HOT SPRINGS
Hold Everything
-By JOE HOLMAN.

If isn't thing in Lynn Woodworths busy life it's
another!
Consider his present predicament
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Art KLeisdth Socks
MdDLes for 81 Set

Art Kleisath inspired his Mail
ing team comrades in the Post
Office bowling League to do their
durndest, with a nifty 371 set, and
the Mailers smothered Local 10
in quick order.
Kleisath's games were 1874. 1913,
and 1874, and the team handed
in a SGT game and 1884 set, both
new league records, to make the
evenings work memorable. Scores:
POSTOFFICE LEAGUE
Mailing Local 140
Dodge. III 1913 122 F. Roberts 90 100 81
Kleisath 124 1913 124Homiller 1O3 96 81
Isaacs. 98 1O4 131 Sandefur. IS 105 90
Miller. los 93 1O6 Wilkinson rs 81 81
Van st 1O6 119 114lCi. Miller, 107 95 92
Handicap 10 10 10
TotaAe. s46 E49 5sga Yotais...4s3 49R 4s3
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
Jewellers Pin League
RECORDS

High individual average-Tobey, 1O7.
Nigh individual gamo-Murray 1855.
strt<es-Sheaffor 20 High spares
puehring. 10. .,.gn team set-A Kahn,
Inc 1917. High team game-Galt &
snOs' HS l. SS2'
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

"I shall not attempt to fore
cast the outcome of Maryland's
ring debut as 1 have not seen
the Generals in action, and,
therefore, can't make a COM
parisOn," says Billy Whipp,
coach of the. Old Liners.
However, I am confident my
boys will give a good account
of themselves despite the fact
they have no previous expert
ence. They are a clean bunch of
athletes, have worked hard and
are game to the core"
The Washington times., 1931-01-31
PALACE-D. G. S. PLAY

Palace-D. G. S. quint will tackle
Griffith Consumers at 2::30 to-
morrow in the Hyattsville
Armory gym. Players are re-
quested to report at 1:30.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Fair Prospects
"T do have a couple of fair
prospects. Both are right
handlers.
Louis Silverman, once in
awhile, pitches me a good game.
But he hasn't much stuff.
Relies on headwOrk and can't
be used often. Then there's Jim
Garner, a 16-year-Old who beat
Western last year. He should
be better this SeasOn-hOw
much better 1 can't say"
Other than the singing BuSi
ness has a wealth of tried ma
terial. Outstanding are: Out
fileder Bill Duryee; Second Base,
man Clayton Schneider; Short,
stop Milton Jacobson and Catcher
Jake Frayden.
Obviously a club built around
this granted fair pitch
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

LOOklIlS dIlSdO W GlAC pdSSDdAI
season Business High Schools
athletic director is confronted
with one big problem-just one
this time.
Old Trouble
Or as Woody puts it:
"Some old trouble. No
pitchers.
1--WE got the makings of a
championship club otherwise.
Good infieId, crack Outfield,
fine backstopping but-and he
sighs feeIingly-pitchers simply
refuse to have anything to do
with me-"
At that Woody did have a
pitcher once. His name was Max
Schwartz and he had plenty on
the ball. But Max is now enlisted
in the United States Coast Guard
and Business, as usual, is pitcher
less.
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Enjoy life better by living in a home
of your own. Many opportunities ia
make this investment are offered In
tOdaxsa4 Classified Ada
The Washington times., 1931-01-31

Byrd should have consulted
Bill Stronger, industrious grad
uate manager of athletics of st.
Johns College over in Annap-
oils, Md. Stronger evolved a
scheme whereby he can rig up
a boxing ring and dismantle it
within a few minutes.
Major Harvey L. "Heinie"
Miller, U. S. M. C. R., will come
out of his retirement and referee
the Maryland-W d-Washington and Lee
fistic duels. Sometime back,
Heinie announced he was through
as a boxing referee. The judges
will be Col. j. Miller Kenyon, of
this city, and DOC" Goddard, Of
Baltimore. The order of bouts
F.