davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13
PUBLIC OPINION BACKS CONFERENCE

February fail Indeed
opinion the action of
will fail The world needs conference
another rather conference hed and constructive states
firmly that this broken
quickly before and perhaps fatal disaster
international obligations effect
policies which
the whole conditions will be
in 1881 time
| be lost
DIR
President of Columbia University
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13
A Symposium on World Disarmament
I'VE ALL BELIEVE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE BUT
THE MIIITARISTS CANNOT SUPPLY IT,

fact about the that future world
No nav oeieai
the total economic and disaster and losers alike w De
colossal subme military difference between
the
To rely armies and naves therefore for national Defense when the
they capable supplying will still leave us in tragic economic
disaster whether is folly
all believe national defense the msts cannot supply IT. The
which realistically achieve national defense and security Is
but by by competitive military but
substitution of ordered law for anarchc by increasing the
conflict by decreasing them
successfully
by international shall certainly have another
whether Western civilization that dubious is
the Disarmament
COME be held
With under and being spent armament
and
crucial nothing without the overwhelming of the
United States
FOSDICK.
the Church, New York City
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

Americas industrial and social development laughs at
and rdicules religion and blames religion for many of
the of today President Hoover the supreme
sentative of this great nation the Christian religion is
The foundation of social and economic life today
Which nation the right path and what will be the
result to the one that is following Error?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsAANR
Grasshoppers a Burden
Oil Needs Help
A Laugh for Lawyers
ShiDs for Sale
Ships Tor )

Doctor LaTriner, government ento-
mologist, says grasshoppers destroying
crops In northwestern and central
states are expanding their ravages 81
miles day by taking to their wings
There is little hope for grasshopper
control this season.
This reminds you that proud man,
dressed In little brief authority, may
some day find himself wiped out by a
combination Of plaques, insects de-
str0ylng crops, rats and ground squir-
rels carrying disease. ants destroying
everything In hot countries, rabbits
and mosquitoes.
Proud man should devote to the
task OF protecting himself against
such enemies some of the ingenuity
that he dpyotes to poison gas and ex-
plosiyes for killing OF other men,
Grusshoppers are not as foolish as
men.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

,
two of the cundl.
date =. The Mis-
ST curl congress-
III II. conducting
[ Ii c examination
for his district.
had Il hard time
grading them. FL
nalIy, lie decided
that one OF the
two leaders rated
Just one point bet
ter than the other.
He named John
Joseph Pershing
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

Such Of affairs approach anniversary
outbreak the No sensible
defenses while its neighbo the teeth
the together problem
the the doctrine
Daily News July 80 1881
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

cars. Then | can make sSmething de-
Tending the corporation against his
damage suit"
The government, having proved that
running ships is one of several things
that it does not know how to do, is
about to dispose of some shipping It
is understood that Kermit Roosevelt
and Vincent s>lor In the East, and
western group. the Dollar Line inter-
estS. Herbert lflci~llhaclser OF San
Francisco and others, will make bids.
The government. Of rnlIrse, will make
no sale thai would, now or later. in
solye foreign control of these Amer
lean ships or a foreign flag over them
What the government doesn't know
about ships has cost the people about
one thousand million dollars.
But we know. at least, that we ought
to have some ships.
SO many flyers are over the different
oceans and continents that 1t Is diff
cult to keep track Of them Sufficient
to say that they are all doing very
nicely" You wonder what the old
sultans Of Turkey would have said
had You told them that In their great
city OF Tstanbul men that had flown
the Atlantic ocean and the European
continent would land. to drink 10 the
health Of "Kemal pashn. president of
Turkey" That would be to. much
for any sultan.
When the Empire State building was
dedicated In New York, Mr.. Frederick
Ecker, head of the Metropolitan Life
insurance company, An able man,
acquainted with American conditions,
said the country was to be congratu-
lated on having gone through two
years Of depression without violence.
Let us hope that condition will
continue
The New York Jewish Board OF
Guardians tell this story: Private
detectives. hired to protect slot ma
chimes from thieves, compelled boys,
once convicted. to persuade other boys
to rob the machines. letting the de-
iectlves know when the robberies
would occur The detectives arrested
the boys thus tempted. sent them to
jail. improving the detectives records
for vigilance.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13
The Boyhood .
OF Famous by
Americans f + y;
Gen. John j. Pershing

The competitive examination for
West Point was OH. Ii was close
onntocf "a OF W q q u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

With martial law and state troops,
Governor Murray in Oklahoma City
shuts down 3,0l6 oil wells to put up
the price OF oil and prevent waste Of
national resources.
But Texas and other fields will pour
out more oil You cannot deal with
the oil problem on any but national
scale. and our fetish and bugaboo, the
silly, Anticipated Sherman act, pre-
vents any renl action.
The oil industry needs help. Stand
ard Oil OF California reports for the
first six months OF 1881 prove 1t.
The profit was only 43 cents, as
against $1.53 for the first six months
of 1880.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

Fame Is for the Few
Though there may be many rich,
many virtrous. many wise men,
fame must necessarily be the por-
tIon OF hnt few. T'nll.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

cars Then I can make sSimething de.
Tending the corporation against hi.
damage suit"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-13

Federal Judge X. ]. Hopkins, all
the way from Kansas, tells New York
lawyers that they should not defend
criminals they know to be guilty"
Several New York lawyers, In their
own language, will get a laugh out
of that,
A man accused OF crime and guilty
usually has money. The man accused
but innocent usually has nothing.
Does the judge from Kansas want
the New York criminal lawyers to
starye to death7 Let him remember
the young corporation lawyer who
said, THE only favor common man
can do ME Is to get run over By the
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Three D. G. Boys

There are three Washington
boys on the Virginia squad.
Homer Drissel, a halfback, is a
Technical High School product.
Milton Abramson is a graduate
of Dewitt Prep and is track
candidate as well as football,
being a sprinter Of no mean
parts. Eugene Stevens. a for
mer Central High School grid
captain, is the other District
product at Virginia. Just what
part they play in the Old
Dominion football scheme is en-
tirely up to them.
Others on whom Virginia is
leaning heavily in a playing
way are Sill Thomas, captain
and halfback; Lewis Reiss, CEN
ter: Henry Sackett, quarter
back; Bill Condor. end; Doug
Myers, fullback. and Chris
Thompkins, guard.
Virginia has the coaches who
can give it a te m if the boys
snap into it in the manner de-
sired. Dawson is a Princeton
man by football origin and has
detoured via the University of
Nebraska back into football after
several years recovering his
health-and he's got plenty Of
the latter now, as his robust
frame indicates.
Daddy Butch" Slaughter, the
Virginia line mentor is Michi-
gan product anc Gus WEIGH,
the greatest story-teller of the
entire Indian race and winner
of the Brown Derby story-tell-
ing tournament, is a second
Jim Thorp when it comes to
football lore.
If Virginia, therefore, doesn't
have a good team this year, :,
won't be because Graduate
Manager Jim Driver hasn't sur
rounded the team with teach
ers. Washingtonians will get
their first glimpse of Virginia
at College Park, october 3,
when Maryland will be played.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
A Higher Spirit

"If 1 can just get more spirit
into these boys" Dawson says,
''I'M get fair results out Of them.
But at present they are bringing
their good manners and polite
customs onto the field with
them and it is a serious handi-
cap to their progress.
"Of course 1 don't want them
TO break each others bones, as
has happened to Frank Sippley,
my best quarterback, who is out
with a fractured tibia, but as
o whole they need to get more
iaw-set determination into their
work, and 1 am working toward
that end"
Up to the middle of the pres
ent week, Virginia has been ham
dicapped by the same bugaboo
which has impeded progress on
many Eastern practice fields
the unusually warm weather.
III / wasn't afraid the boys
would let down too much, I'd
have called off practice more
than once during the past two
weeks" Dawson told us, "but
a coach can't let down an in
slant, lest 1t become cOnta-
giOuS."
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
FELLS
FIVE RIVALS

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 18.-Five
assorted fighters, ranging from
welterweights to heavyweights
were fed to Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion. here last
night. A crowd of 1000 watched
the ex-champion do his stuff.
Jack Smith, Salt Lake City
heavyweight, was the first victim.
He lasted less than round under
the heavy punching Of Dempsey.
Hank Potter, st. Anthony,
Idaho, heavyweight, lasted one
round but Dempsey picked him
from the floor twice after he
went down from body punches.
Lewis O'Connely, light heavy
weight, stepped two rounds with
Dempsey, but hardly laid a glove
on the ex.champion. Battling
Lameroux, Preston. Idaho, heavy
weight, gave Dempsey the best
workout of the evening. He didn't
seem to be afraid of Jacks iron
mike" and kept boring in after
the Manassa Mauler.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
|N-COM-CO PLAY
DRAWS 50

Eighty-nine golfers have en-
tered the annual In-Com-Co tour
nament scheduled Monday and
Tuesday over the Indian Spring
course.
Competition will be 70 holes,
So each day. with full handicap
allowance. Pairings for Monday
follow:
TEE NO. /
S. A. A. Dibble uD. w. A. Nc
Callum C15), G. D. Leapley GS); sos,
L F. Dessey (1S), R. A. Lacey Q6),
J. H. Underwood (2D; $40, W. A.
Hill (1sl, T. B: Johnston GSl. G. "
SEQ, NJ. c. List (1S), G. V. Lowering
1O(. S. n. Mills qS); s;25, r. R.
Spriggs d3): E; Moore I1S>i 2: j; J;
(11J; NJ. c. Trowbridge lO), R. K.
White (13; s:S5, Mack Myers 1D,
W. A. Rice 1D, p. P. Costello u5);
$40. R. B. Ball dSl1ss P. r Reiney
Giammatteo (9). A. R. Vance (s), M.
II. Maier CD; $3.50, c. A: Rice u1).
E. w. Bodkin nS). C. W. Casaway
%; s:55, R; R; Shay (1O)' A. R.
NoD, ShCChdh VIZ .
w. w. Seay (O, F. f. Early G, R.
R Hair (D; 9.O5, ]. J. Williams (20),
n. G. Cummings U6, F. NJ. Weaver
G5): 9:1O. r. n. Trezise G2). r. l..
Smoker U1), C. w. Griffin U3).
TEE NO. 10
5. A. II. worley n5). A. s Hale
Calvert (1S), c. A. Kirk Gs), C. E.
Brooks GsJ: $40, J. E; Hansbury
(1S), NJ. c. Pennel u9). G. H. Good
man (19); Sis, n. H. Jensen (22), O..
A. Martens G9, E. A. Perham (15); /;
Campbell (25(, H. D. Lyon (25), NJ.
Sadler (25); $3.50, w. NJ. Cheseldine
(2O), L. F. James 1D, J. ]. Crowley
(22); 8:35, E. r. Hendley t25). w. J..
Norfieet (23l, R. C. Brown (2O); $40,
c. H. Quimby, jr. (25), e. A. Sparks
(2O). w. P. Tiencken (25); SEAS, l..
Lively (25), V. B. Blair (2D., J. F.
Carney (24l; $3.50, F. A. Rasch GS),
A. F; Borroughs 90, H: D, Folsom
jr. G3): S:55. J. L. Bradford G5), P.
A. Conway (2O), r. A. Porterfield (25) !;
g. H. r. Hopewell (20). NJ. H. Brinkley
C25), D. H. Lum (20); 9:95, A. Wright
(25j c. Koenig (25l, D. M. Costello
(25): $40. Benjamin r. Gist Q2),
A. NJ. Jones (20).
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

weaver is to arrive LntS morn
ing in due time to take his first
workout with the Griffmen this
afternoon as Manager JOhnSon'S
men entertain the Detroit Tigers
IN the second game Of the cur
rent series.
'T'm bringing Weaver here so
soon in order to get an early
line on him." says Uncle Clark
Griffith, who feels he has a
real pitcher in the yOUHgSter.
johnson and 1 have planned
on starting him Sunday against
the Chicago White SOX. I
know the fans will be interested
in looking him over as well as
we are. I'm almost sure he's
going to be Of great help to us
in our moves to strengthen next
years team"
The appearance of Weaver
marks the sixth player to have
reported to the Griffmen in the
past week. Walter Masters, the
University of Pennsylvania re-
cruit, was the first to show up
following a sojourn at Youngs-
town and later at Chattanooga,
while Liska, Phelps, Andrus and
Gill came next in the order
named.
One or two Of these players,
incidentally, loom as the real
goods by their work in the daily
pre-game drills. Masters and
PnelpS, especially. show promis-
ing earmarkS while A1drus, al
though not in his best condition,
looks as if he knows what it is
all about.
Gill Makes Debut
Outfielder Gill made his debut
in yesterdays game against the
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
REGATTA
ATTRACTS
FANS
BY GINO SINH

The fifth running of the
Presidents Cup Regatta, the blue
ribbon classic of the motorboat
world, is being held on the East
ern Branch today, with 10 races
on the program. including the
first 15-mile lap of the feature
cup race.
The final 10 races will be held
tomorrow and tomorrow night
The festivities will conclude with
a banquet and dance at the
National Press Club.
Sponsored by Business Houses
Several laSt-minute entries are
expected, and these will swell the
total number to near the 23O
mark. Everything possible has
been done to assure perfect
running of the regatta and to
accommodate the 100000 specta-
tors expected to watch the two
days racing.
The various events on the pro-
gram are under the sponsorship
of leading business houses of the
city, who are providing trophies.
The event is being staged un-
der the joint auspices of the Co.
rinthian Yacht Club and the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Power Boat
Association.
All the races are run on the 212-
mile dog.leg course which reaches
from a point just below the Navy
Yard to a point in front of the
Army War College. The course is
sheltered and will provide an
ideal layout for speed racing.
Jewell Chairman
High District and Federal Gov
ernment officials and members of
the local society and diplomatic
circles are in attendance.
Comm dore Edmund F.
Jewell, publisher of the Wash
ingtOn Times, is at the head of
the racing committee, with
Commodore Charles F. Chap
man as honorary chairman.
The Presidents Cup Regatta
Committee has Admiral H. v.
Butler as honorary chairman and
Commodore E. C. BaltZ as chair
man. Commodore Baltz is also
the head of the Executive COM
mittee.
The All-Washington Sweep
stakes, the ninth event scheduled
for today. will be of particular
interest for this race will include
boats of every displacement
owned by Washingtonians. The
Potomac Grand Free-for-all, will
close the program tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
MEGAW SIGNS
BLAKENEY

Ed Blakeney, leading Baltimore
money" bowler. will bowl with
the Temple team in the District
League.
Red" Megaw, Big Chief" of
the Northeast forces, slipped over
to Baltimore last night and had
the redoubtable Edward attach
his John Hancock to the neceS-
sary papers.
Jack Whalen, crack "head-to-
head" District ace, is also defin-
itely a part of the red-topped
Scotchman's machine.
These two latest additions
definitely put the Temple team
into the commanding position
for the pennant scramble this
year.
Other than Whalen and Blak-
eney, Red" has Ollie Pacini, No.
2 ranking player of the city last
wear: Glenn Wolstenholme, who
last year finished up with the
highest average of his league
career, and himself, with Gus
Fredericks, Masonic League leader
in 193O-31, in reserve.
And the luck Of the draw sends
Temple against its most formi-
dable rival in the very first week,
Howard Campbell's Lucky Strike
team.
Campbell has Dutch Weidman,
Aster Clarke, Campbell sweep
stakes winner; Earl McPhilomy,
great ace of four years ago; Car
roll DAILY and himself, which is
plenty of dynamite.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Football Games
For Weekend

TODAY
Panhandle W. Canyon Teen
Simmons vs.. Daniel BAKER.
DanviIle Tech VS.. Hanover
IOuisiana College vs.. LOyOla COheKe'
New Orleans). ,,,
COnrOrdiR vs., North Dakota state;
McNurray vs.. Southwestern (Texasl'
AuRustana Vs. WaftburG.
TOMORROW
EAST
Rroaddus(vs. BuCknen.
Alfred VS.. ClarksOn.
Geneva VS.. DuQueSne.
Lock Haven vs.. slippery R0ck.
navis- -EIkins w.. st. Vincents
Naval Apprentice School vs. QUanucO
Marines.
SOUTH
NTurfreasbOro VS.. Chattanooga.
EIOn vs.. Davidson.
GuilfOrd vs.. EmOry"Henrys
Erskine vs.. Mercer. r,,
Rowling Green vs.. MlssIssipOi COhege'
KinRgVille Teachers vs.. Rlce'
jacksonville Teachers vs.. sewanee.
nentOn Teachers va. Texas Christian.
Roanoke College VS.. Virginia.
HamDden. Sidney vs.. v. NJ. i.
IanrIey Field VS.. William and Mary.
WEST
West Coast Army VS.. Stanford.
YanktOn vs.. South Dakota.
Adrien VS.. Manchester.
Pacific Z. vs.. Oregon.
Willamette vs.. Oregon AEgies.
Gustavus AdOlDhus vs.. North Dakota
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

Detroit Tigers. In four trips to
the plate he collected one hit-a
line single to left field in the
third inning.
He did not have any chances in
the field, but on every occasion
backed up Sammy Rice who ca
Vorted in center. Gill performed
in right.
Rockies came near winning a
game for the Griffs in a brief
summary of yesterdays contest.
Bolton and Phelps were sent to
bat as pinch hitters in the ninth,
and both delivered for singles.
To get back to Gill, this player
did not slug like the fans would
like to have seen him slug, but
his case can be summed in words
by Manager johnson after the
game:
"Of course we can't expect
too much of the yOungster right
at the outset. He'll have to
play in a couple of games to
become adjusted to things.
And that's what he's going to
get-pIenty Of games before the
season Is ended. / want to see
what he can do as much
as anybody else. Give him day
or so and he'll sock the ball
as his international League
record indicates.
Gill will be in right field again
today in accordance with the
plan. He will bat in the clean
up position as of yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Old-Timers Watch
Regatta From
"TOm Bow"

One of the oldest river sports
men around washington, Com.
modore Henry Hoke, aye 81, is
observing today's and tenor
rows President Cup Regatta
in company with another old
timer, Commodore Tom Faunce,
and Blanchard Robey.
The three left the Govern.
ment wharf on the Speedway
at 1880 today aboard Robey's
Tom Boy. Commodore Hoke
was the first commodore of the
old Potomac Yacht Club, in, the
say eighties.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Fischer in seventh.
9Batted for Bluege in ninth.
3Ratted for Spencer in ninth.
4Ran for Phelps in ninth.
STATED for Burke in ninth.
D0+roit 900 o o 0 o G-S
WASHINGTON.... 5000 1000 ii
Runs batted in-StOne (s). Myer. Two
base hIts-G. Walker, Alexander.
RogeII (a). SacrIfice-RichardsOn. Left
on bases-DetrOit, 6; Washington, 10.
Bases on baIIs-On Fischer. 2: off Her
ring, /. Hits-On Fischer. 9 in 4: off
Burke, g in ?. Struck Out-By Fischer,
a. hv Herring, 2. Losing pitcher
FISCHER. Umpires-Hildebrand. Owens
and Ormsby. Time Of Eame-1:55.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Marvin Hart, Boxing
ChQnapiOn. SucClLn1bS

FERN CREEK, KY, Sept. 18.
Marvin Hart, former heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, is
dead here today, following g. nine
months illness.
Hart, who was SIS years old,
won his title in July, 1905, at
Reno, New. He became e. referee
after his retirement, and gained
national recognition in that ca
pacitY.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Washington Gunners
In SnecinL Match

Washington Gun Club mem
bers face the Oriole Gun Club in
a special match tomorrow over
the the local traps near Benning.
It will be one Of the series OF
seven 10.man matches between
the two clubs.
The program consists Of 100
single targets and IS pairs Of
doubles. Trophies are to be
awarded to the winners in each
event.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
BoWLERS GATHER

The Lucky Strike Midgets bowl
ers will hold an important meet
ing Monday night at 1880 o'clock
The following players are re-
ouested to report promptly: Mar
tain Drain, Richard Harvey, Bob
F6okes,r Nick Rinaldi, Charles
I,ancey' Charles Mintzell, John
Frank and Carl Frank.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
PHOENIX BUSY

The Phoenix nine engages the
Takoma Tigers tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the Tigers field and
Sunday they meet Blue Goals on
the latter'S diamond.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
HEATED BATTLE AHEAD FOR GR|FFS and YANkS
Great Coaching Staff
Including Gus WeLch
Plays Maryland Oct. 3
Fine Young Gentleman
AT y. of Virginia
Need More Fire

That the University of Virginia is ambitious athetcaly
must have been gathered from yesterdays outline of their
sports equipment their ad gymnasium tennis courts and
general setup for healthy recreationa program for its
boys and girls or should we say young ladies and gentle
And that's just the point wish to get to and when
started out weren't quite how we could ap-
proach actfuly-these young gentlemen at Virginia who
taking two practices per day under the watchfu eye Of
Head Coach Fred Dawson and his splendid staff Of assist
ants including Gus Wech Gus Tebell and Butch Slaughter
who by the way the daddy of son. born Tuesday
morning last.
These Virginia boys first of all young gentlemen and
courtness and chivary in the dressing room AS group
they stack up fine specimens of manhood tall for the
part erect good bodies keen minds and anxious to do
something for their college in a football way.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Baseball
Standings

"Game9 DenmO leauef'
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 3; WASHINGTON. !.
New York, 1875; St. Louis. OIL.
Boston, 9.1; Cleveland. 2-2.
Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
GRlDDERS WORK

The Mohawk 125-podnd eleven
drills Sunday. All players are
urged to communicate with the
manager at Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

HERE'S how they get
those tiny craft off the
ground and into the water.
At the right Lightning III,
with it's pilot, Vincent Ca
caci aboard, is seen being
lowered from a crane into
the Eastern Branch off the
Navy Yard dock. Above
is Miss Thelma Smith, a
Grotto Miss Personality
girl sponsored by Louis K.
Liggett, at the wheel of
Lightning III, and below is
Cacaci splashing through
the water in his tiny craft.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18


yesterdays RESULTS
Boston, 1-2; Pittsburgh, GA.
Chicago, 4: Brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati. 3.
New York. Z: st. Louis, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
HITLESs WONDERS SEEK

The HitleSs Wonders diamond,
ers are after games. Call Man
ager Sweeney at Lincoln 2S47.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Weaver Reports to Griffs
Today; to Hurl Sunday
BY GARRETT WATERS

Another player reports to the Grffmen today He is
Monte Weaver the big pitcher bought from Baltimore of the
International League about month ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

We could see but one quality
they lack and this observation
was verified in part by their
coach, who assured us he is
working hard to supply it.
FIRE is what Virginia needs,
and they are going to get it if
Fred Dawson has anything to
say about it.