davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
northern Light Presbyteri.'n
 Church

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana PranKlin StS. The church where service and worship meet.
 11.00 am. Morning worship. Baritone sole by Sam Ritter. An them by the choir. sermon sub leet The Pipe. Organ An Aid to Worship"
 12:l5 pm, Bible Scaool.
 TOO pnl.-Children's Hour.
 7;00 pm-Intermediate Christian En1eavor.
 T45 pm.-Junior Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Standing of Teams

1883 and was promoted through the grades to Brigadier General,
 which rank he attained in 1908. He received temporary promotion to Major General in 1917, was de- noted to his regular rank after the World War and then given perma- nent rank as Major General in 1921.
 z Tn 1889 General Edwards mar ried Miss Bessie R. Porter of Mi agara Falls, N. Y. They had one daughter who enlisted as an army nurse in the World War. She died in 1918 while engaged in that serv- ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth ana Cold s.reers

Sunday, February 15.-Quinqua- gesima Sunday.
 8 am, Holy Mass and instruction 10 am, Sunday School.
 l0.30 am, Holy Mass and ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, bles- sing and distribution of the ashes before the eight o'clock Mass.
 During the Lenten Season there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtl, ana oewaId ssreets
REV. c. E. JAMES, Minister

REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister.
 "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning worship at II a. m. Subject, Gods Care for His Chill dren." MT. Ronald Lister will sing a solo at the morning service.
 Sunday School at l2:05 D. m. There is class for you.
 Epworth League at 6:30 pm.
 Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "unbelief" The Young Peoples Choir will lead the singing.
 The prayer meecing on Wednes- day evening this week will be at the Salvation Army Hall at 7.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
 Bethel PcntecOstal Assembly

121 Main Street CHAS. c. pERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services:
 HOO a. m. Morning worship. 12:15 D. m.-Bible School. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Every Friday-Studies on Pro- phecy in connection with the sec ond coming of Jesus Christ. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
 Everyone is cordially invited so all of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14

that the doughboys of the Yankee Division learned of the recall Of General Edwards, who was one of the best loved Division Commanders of the Am erican Expeditionary Forces. To his men he was just plain Daddy" Edwards, and after he left them they insisted that it WAS his spirit that filled them with determination to carry on in their efforts to help win the war. 9
 In Philippines
 Like all young officers after grad- uation from West Poins, General Edwards has a variety of assign- ments which included three years as professor at military science at Fordham University In the Span- ish-American war he took an active part in organizing and mobilizing units in the South and then as chief of staff to General Lawton went to the Philippine Islands. There he took part in all the cam- paigns until General Lawton was killed.
 Returning to the United States, General Edwards in 1902 was mada. chief of the bureau of insular af- fairs to direct administrator of the country's new possessions. He re- in that position until 19l2s when, at his own request, he was to line duty. In the years that followed he was stations ed in Texas, the Hawaiian Islands and the Panama Canal Zone until 1917, when he was made con- nandant Of the newly created de- partmcnt of the Northeast.
 It was in the latter capacity that he organized and trained the Yan- kee Division for it's service over seas.
 West Point Graduate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
MRS. sHEELUK RETURNING

Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, who has been on a trip East, returning to the coast via the Panama Canal, is passenger from Seattle aboard the Yukon, for her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Holy Trinity Cathedral

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA Sunday services: 800 a. m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:30 D. m.-Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 1030-Morning service. 11:30-Bible School.
 30-Evening service. 700 D. -Wednesday-M -Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
ENDS VACATION

Royal Shepard, of H. R. Shepard and Son, who has been on a vaca- tion of several weeks in the States, is a passenger northbound on the steamer Yukon due here Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14

will be daily Mass in the church at eight o'clock.
 Special devotions on Wednesday and Friday of each week at 7.30 in the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14

E. G. Sweum, local manager of the Piggly Wiggly store, accom- panied by his wife, is a passenger for. Juneau aboard the Yukon sail ing from Seattle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Russian Orthodox Church

REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor
 Saturday, FOO pm.-Vespers and matins combined.
 Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
TRUEsDELL ON YUKON

Mort H. Truesdell is a passenger aboard the Yukon after business and pleasure trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
West Point Graduate :

General Edwards was born at Cleveland, Ohio, January 1, 1860, a descendant of the Jonathan Ed wards family of New England. He was graduated at West Point in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14


 The unusually Peninsula and the eastern Aeutan mainder of Alaska Western high Hawaii Rain fallen Western in ior Temperatures have most the remainder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14

Notices for tllIs church curumn must be received by The Empire not la Jer than 1O oclock Saturday morning to gu3rs 1tee change of sermon tof-cs o;e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. fam. emp temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-14
Tue " eather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

Forecast 5uneau ana vicinity beginning at pm Fe
La gaceta., 1931-01-26

ectuo aver ell anunciado
.concurso de aviaci6n, en- ell We
rodromo municipal. =
Ell heroe de la fiesta, por las
acrobacias que reaIizara, fue
ell notable aviador Freddie
Lund, de Florida, que hizo es-
pirales invertidas, barrenas,
barriles, loops de todas classes
y otras maniobras, ganando u
ma copa de plata.
Sensational fue la compe-
tencia de velocidad entire Bob
Nagle, de Clearwater, name
,ando ell Bellanca de Donald
Roebling, y ell Stimson Junior
lie B. c. Skinner, Dunedin. Las
20 millas las recorri6 Bob en-
10 minutes 8 segundos y Skin
ner en- 10 minutes 2 segundos.
Como la photo mejor vesti-
da Sc premi6 a la Sra. Betty
Lund, esposa de Freddie.
No Sc permiti6 a la Srta. Inez
Jean Stubs, de Tallahassee,
arrojarse de un paracaidas.
Sc opuso a 10 que pretendfa
hacer la muchacha ell inspec-
tor j. R. Pickett, del departa-
mento de comercio.
La reina de la aviaci6n, Srta.
Joyner, fue paseada So
3re la ciudad, en- compania de
sus damas de honor, por ell pc.
lueho dirigible Mayflower, de
la Goodyear.
Snyder, en- i'm Bird, gan6 la
carrera de Is millas; seguido
de Lemon, en- I'm Fleet, y Ma
gle, en- un Fleet.
Aterrizaje con ell motor pa
Wesley Raymond y War
zen North, que empataron en-
primer lugar, y R. D. Rae.
Carrera con Gambia de pilo-
.os: vencedores S. Taylor, w.
Raymond, Lund y Snyder, EN-
In Bird; segundo lugar JESUS
fernandez Pendas, Griffin
E. Hensley y Tom Lii
yermore, en- un Waco.
Carrera libre de 20 millas,
Art Davis, un Waco; Bayles,
Zee Bee, Sporster, y Lunde, /
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
DFSORDENES QUE Sc ATRI
BUYEN A UNA RINA EN-
> IRE DOS MUJERES

New York, Enero 26.-Los
destrozos causados en- ell Club
Abbey Y ell ataque sobre uno o
mas pistoleros de Broadway
en- la manana del sabado, Sc
atribuye hoy a una rina entire
dos mujeres.
Reconstruyendo los hechos
la policia cree que Arthur
Dutch" Schultz, baron de la
cerveza, fu6 herido junto con
"Chink" Sherman. que esta en-
Ell hospital Policlinica.
La rina empez6 entire Ar =
thur Schultz y ell grupo de
Sherman, por haberse insulta-
do las mujeres.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
DICESE QUE MAHATMA
GANDHI REHUSARA SU
LIBERTAD

Londres, Enero 26.-Hallan
dose p%reparado ell parlamento
inglcs para comenzar ell deba-
ee sobre la politica de la In
lila, la parte oriental del impe-
raj esta dominada por intensa
eXcitaci6n .porque Mahatma
-Gandhi, ell idolo de millones,
q halla a punto de ser puesto
4 libertad despu6s de cerca
e nueve meses de encarcela-
liento. Ell virrey ha ordenado
/ libertad, pero dicese que
'andhi pudiera rehusar SUI Ii
ertad hasta que lie sea conce-
ida a miles de 0tros p~risione-
os politicos. Una gran multi
nd esta reunida frente a Poo
a, donde la prisi6n Sc halla
ituada Y grupos por todas las
iudades celebran ell primer
niversario de la declaration
acioGalista de independence.
Varios arrestos Sc han he
no en- relaci6n con las fiestas,
4ntre ellos ell alcalde de Cal
.utta.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
CUSTODIADOS LOS PRE-
SUNTOS ASESINOS DE UN
SHERIFF

Bucyrus, Ohio, Enero 90
La carcel del condado de
Crawford esta hoy custodiada
por encontrarse encerrados en-
ella dos hermanos, de la raza
negra, a los cuales Sc acusa de
asesinar al sheriff Davenport.
ell viernes por la noche. Los te-
mores de violencia aparecen
dominados.
Otro negro, hermano de los
anteriores, pereci6 en- luch;
con ell sheriff.
Contra los dos negros dete
nidos, Blanton y Walter Rails
Sc va a obtener auto de proce
samiento, por asesinato.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
sEGUIRA Ell SOW IF Ell
PLAN DE UNDESIRABLE
ZA@ON

&bscou, Enero 26.- 60
biNno Soviet continuara bus
cando specialists extranje-
ros para cumplir su plan de
industrializaci6n de cinco a.
nos. Por los datos oficiales Sc
sabe que para trabajar en- ell
presente ano Sc necesitan mas
de $4,000 ingenieros y tecnS-
cos extranjeros.
Mas de 1000. de esos espe-
cialistas y tecnicos estan suje-
tos p contracts individuales.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
LA FRATERNIDAD

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a los miembros de la Di-
rectiva para la junta que ten
dra efecto manana martes, a
las ocho en- punto.
Por tratarse de asuntos i'm
portantes Sc suplica la mas
puntual asistencia de todos.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
MURIO DE HAMBRE UN
DE SESEN-
IA AMOS

Fayetteville, Enero 26.-El
cuerpo de un hombre de 60 amos
u les medicos dicen muri6 de
hambre, fue encontrado en- una
ismbra de fresas, cerca de aqui.
Bien veStido, el hombre apa-
rcatemente trato de remover to-
3os los papeles que encima tenia
para evitar su identification.
La policfa cree que era dema-
siado orgulloso para aceptar ca
r:dad.
Vecinos de los alrededores ase-
guran no conocerle.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
CLUB PROGRESO

Por orden de nuestro Presi-
dente y por este medic Sc eta
a todos los miembros para la
junta del martes 81 del mes en-
curse, a las 500 p. M, en- ell
salon anexo a la Iglesia San
Marcos, SITE en- la calle 16 V
avenida IL.
A. Sineriz,
.Secretario
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
LA FIESTA DE AVIACION
DE AVER, EN- Ell AERO
DROMO MUNICIPAL

Con mas de 1000 personals
3entadas en- las graderias y
mas de 5000 diseminadas por
los alrededores del aerodromo
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
STIMSON LLAMA A UNA
~CONFERENCIA DE OIL
GALES

Managua, Nicaragua, EAero 26.
Ell coronel Douglas McDougal
comandante de la guardia nacio-
nal de Nicaragua, y Mathew E..
Hanna, ministro americana en-
Nicaragua, salieron hoy por ae-
~roplano hacia Washington.
Ellos fueron llamados a confe-
renciar por ell secretario de esta-
do Stimson, que desea tener un
relate de las actividades que
condujeron a la 4muerte de va
rios marines americanos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
LlCARBO CuRA..

aqua EtSEMh EEMFECCICNEs
caiente, ell fueg<, la gcasa cali De LA IiEL.-LlChREO cmrt
ente, las Memaduras de cStufa Ia ecsema, eI e0pe;oa l. ea-na
producer dolores agudos v deian la excoriaci5n. 81 esccqar 81 ear
cicatrices. LICAfBO cuita el puNid1 v In comez6n de h MEL
dolor en- ,seguida. deja la parte Calma la irritation e. seeuiHe
afeet ada timpla y 6ersa. NADIA y deja H. pic! teIsa y iin4pi8. La
" OlNA1h1CLo. satisfaction pTopia en- {! csnaC
personal h0ce dc liEARB0 una
los GOLPES Y LAS TOR neoesi3ad.
CEDURAS duelen. LICARDOl LAS LLAGAS UCIAS. LIS
aphcado en- segsld@ QG-ta q do VI l5RAo, LOS RA&H0S Y
lor, reduce la miiamaclon Y haze LOS FlRUNCiL*&5 80 cn-4r
GesapaTecer las manehas amora con LICAE3O cl,an,o .al,s Lu
tadas. Fin unas cusntas horas es otros tratarieutos nan f,uado
impossible reconoca la parte Su accion al litpniar "a nsrt
aiectada iafectada, al reGutic Ii infecci6-
y al curar la llaga IS cxcoIeute.
AMp0LI n Y O CO. 70 CABELLJTD0 i tCARB6
MON Sc slenten allV1ados y detene ia caiia del pelo. Pc,
TeresGs1oS mmeolauemerte con queF Porque destruye Ia caspa
LI1Anbo. La comez2L entire ios trata nientos con IICARBO
los GeooS oeSaparece; destruye DEAN el ,uero cabeiudo hmpit
ID MiecC:oh o' acl1o uilco Se- iresco ri peio suave, espon,
"a 10 pies en- perlecto estddo; Jado y TIA ate. s. listed quiere
Su proplo beneStar reQuiere ell cuidar SUI pe.) osbi lamento noe
de LICARBO. LICATP0 ~ O~
PRIMERAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FORBADE .,ux
plquete de insecto o Merida debera curarse en- segnida - IT
CARLO: Su apicaci6n evita ell peigro de una infection v nroteo.
contra ell envenenamientc septico. La cicatrizaci6o enSniEeza on
segmda y Sc m1lga ell dolor. Frecuentemente las beridas Iicprao
que De Tecen inslgnfcantes resultap serial debido a N 60 descn;
dan. Sea listed precavido y use LTCARBO. ~
ARBO esta garantizado para todas las ,ond;ciooas oor H..
sc ma rec .acndado; LCAltBQ 70 sciamerte merece nr1S
a su far
ks~@RRO
La gaceta., 1931-01-26

REDUCE La lNFa-EREC.GN
LESTRUYE "a !NFECGtEn
, MEykGA e. ES1LGE3

LICARBC es Ell resritado de investigaciouns Y eststos Inly
e1tensos. FL valor de esta 'nedicina Sc pa probable ea IA r~r5ctiea
dlarla Nanos del uHo cor conto de les easos ia de!ado de aair
benef con LICARBO
S 'perioridad es evidente, No descdora ia piel. Tiene un
dior atico suave. No es caustco. Poz consieqiente ca9o.eza
a &C, v en- seguida sin iytar o destqur el teIdo caaIar.
ia! fecoiones en- las heridas roeientes. Dasgruyo a i1Hac.
81 exsCe. Quita Ell dolor cast iBtantanea neate. Las
ds los ungientos tenden a esparcir = ate>ci6n IN las
del pelo en- la pafe aGs tada: LiCAfBo e,iSa 5s5o.
destruye y ccatriza tOdas Il infec .icIes eSternas Dc Ia
%cualquia parte del cue:po desde la cabesa snsta las runtas
pies. No pasa un da sin Iue eea lecesario usar L3CkRBO.
La gaceta., 1931-01-26
UN JOVEN TAMPENO MA
TO A So NOVA Y Sc SUI
CIDO

De Oklahoma City .comuni-
caron aver que Arnold Kerr,
de 10 amos, que fuera vecino
de Tampa, mat6 ALI a su no.
via, la Srta. Sylvia Baird, de
20 amos, y despu6s Sc suicide.
Kew resRfa en- la casa de
los Baird y la semana pasada
rin6 con su novia, surgiendo ell
dramatico desenlace ell sabado
po1la noeH
Murio ell joven unas horas
despues que la muchacha, en-
un hospital de ALI.
En- los bolsillos de Kerr Sc
encontr6 una nota redactada
asf:
Entierren estas fotografias
conmigo. Pero no Sc encontra-
ron las fotografias.
Ell cadaver sera traido para
Tampa, donde recibira sepul-
tura.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
TOSSES
FRANK SPEARS

Frank Spears, the wrestling
Romeo from Georgia Tech,
started out we'll against Ray
Steele, Jim Londos' foremost
challenger, in last nights grunt-
and-grapple show at the Wash
ington Auditorium, but six
minutes was all that he could
last.
Steele floored Spears in that
time with a body slam, several
of which preceded the final slam,
taking all the breath away from
the Georgia Tech luminary.
Wilson TOSses GinSberg
Spears opened the bout with a
mean butt to Steele's middle,
knocking the latter for a couple
of rows of something's. This so
enraged Steele that he decided
right then and there that he
would end the bout and end it
quickly. He did with his series
of body slams as mentioned
above.
The best bout of the evening,
from a wrestling angle, saw
Doc Wilson toss Benny Gins
berg with an arm-lOck in Is
minutes.
Another interesting bout was
the affair between Karl Pozello
and John Maxos, which Pozello
won by a body slam after 80
minutes.
Two preliminaries rounded out
the show. Tiny Roebuck defeated
Lou Plummber in 13 minutes,
while Son Jennings threw Ivan
Vatrokoff with body slam in
16 minutes.
About $500 persons were in at
tendance,
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
LedrOit Tigers Host
To LOnQ'S AU-StQrS

Two flashy local colored teams
will be pitted against each other
Sunday at 3 p. M, when Longs
All-Stars meet the Ledetroit
Tigers on the latter's new field at
Twenty-fourth Street and Benning
Road, Northeast. The All-Star
lineup will include such familiar
names as those of Willie Wolf,
Dick Lanahan, Lefty" Mcintosh.
Freddie Noone, Lem Owens, and
Handsome" Fitzgerald.
Tuesday, the Tigers will enter
tain the Florida Stars, Southern
colored champions, at p. m. at
American League Park. The
game will be preceded by an in
teresting exhibition by the visitors
of shadow and slow-motion prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

The other games of the series
probably will be played in Grif.
fifth Stadium in the latter part
of August. The FleStermen's
latest achievement was a win
over the vehement Skinker Eagles,
who previously had won IA
straight encounters. st. Joseph
has defeated some of the strong
est mines in the city and are
out for more glory.
Some of the stars who perform
with the Saints include "Bozie"
Berger, Bob Pirate Magee, Tom
Sweeney, Joe Frechi, L. Shapiro,
c. Shapiro and Johnny Bozek.
Berger and BOzek are well
known in college baseball as
starred at Maryland and George
town, respectively. Berger held
down the hot corner for the
Old Liners while BOzek per-
formed in the Out-garden for
the HOyas. They starred both
afield and at the bat.
The French'S have such players
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

Totals. .27 "a 81 Totals. AZ Is 27 S
X. of c......... 50 3 / x-25
Runs-Francello, sullivan (2). EN-
inert (3). Sinclair (2), Swaggert (3),
Goodwin go, O'Hanlon 90. Mancuso
90. H. Zannlotti 90. j. INLAND. Mes
sick (3). Errors-Raymond. Fleischauer
(2), Donahue. Francello. Two-base hits
-Emmert Goodwin. Mancuso, Labdush.
(2). Seolen bases-K. of c.. 26; Joe
Cronins. l. Double play-Fleischauer to
Raymond to Laddbush. Left on bases
on baIls-off Emmert, IL; off Ray
mond. 5; off Sullivan, G. Hits-Off
Emmert. in innings; off Sinclair.
o in 1 inning; off Sullivan. 10 in
innings; off Raymond. 5 in 3 innings.
Hit by ptcher-By Emmert (Kirbyl.
Struck out-By Emmert, IL; by Sulli-
van. 3: by Raymond. 1. Winning
pitcher-Emmert. Losing ptcher-Sul-
ilvan Umpire-Malone Time of game
-3:O5.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
A R NJ \ NETMEN
IN Va, FINALS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. /.
Washington remains in the Vir-
ginia State tennis championships
by proxy, the Army providing the
proxies.
Dolf Muehleisen, a California
member of the Leech Cup Army
team, who has been residing in
the Capital City for the last
month, was favored over Jacob
Hess, of Texas. for the singles
title today.
Muehleisen and Lieut.. Stan
ley X. Robinson, on whom
Washington has little stronger
claim of continued residence,
are battling for the doubles
title against Jacob Hess and
Earl Taylor following the
singles encounter.
Ed Yoemans, bona fide D. c..
representative. and Louis Roger
son were beaten in the mixed
doubles by Hess and Mary Gibbs,
90, 60. Yoemans had been
defeated by Muehleisen in the
singles semifinalS yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

NICK ALTROCK SO close that
if either one Of them developed
a gOitre he would win by a
neck.
The old STANDINGS legs are
beginning to Stiffen ON him, of
course, but when you lam the
ball into the stands you can
circle the bases in a wheel chair
if necessary.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
BASS SEASON
OPENS TODAY

The bass season opens in all
Maryland tidal waters today, al
though this fact is lost in the
wild scramble among anglers to
hit the salt stretches where fish
are said to be nudging each other
aside for a chance to take a deep
breath.
Reports are current that all
fresh water streams are clearing
up rapidly, and that bass fishing
will be up to snuff soon.
Billy Ball, Clarence Matyn
and John Fitzgerald haunted
waters around Colonial Beach
and caught So perch, four trout
and a few hardheads. Two of
the trout weighed around five
pounds.
E. G. Flester, and Mac Latin
invaded BroomeS Island but
weren't so lucky, snatching five
trout, three hardheads and 13
spots. Latin also caught four
toadfish.
Jack Warner and wife slipped
out of Meter, Va, near Raggedy
Point, and caught 40 hardheads
in less than two hours. One
weighed four pounds.
Arthur Logan, angling bowler,
led a party of 80 to Great Mills,
near Point Lookout, including his
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hunter
and son, R. L. Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Mckinley, A. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pieray and
son, A. j. Doyt, and Nat Bern
stein. They caught 245 fish,
mostly trout, including 20 blues.
Captain Greenwells was their
hnatman
The Washington times., 1931-08-01

as Irish" Long. Huck Stahl,
Lefty" Lyons, Ed Colliflower,
Lefty" Tripp and Happy Cloud.
Long and Cloud have seen much
minor league service, and they
play a whale of a game for all
of their experiences.
Carl DennisOn's crack Food
Distributors will face a tough
foe in the Vienna Fire Depart
ment nine tomorrow at bells
in Vienna, Va.
Babe wesley, who defeated
Ballston All-Stars in his last ap-
pearance on the mound, will
draw the assignment endeavor
to stop the fire-eaters. Ed Healy
will be back in harness after
being out the game for several
weeks due to illness. Diver is
expected to return to play about
the middle of the week. He has
been out due to foot injury.
The Foodmen will be after their
ninth straight win.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Pat Gillian, Irish
junior lightweight. defeat e d
Jackie De SAINTS, New York Q0).
At Albemarle, N. C.-Dewey
Kinney, Norwood heavyweight,
defeated Ad Warren, heavyweight
champion of the CarolinaS 10).
At Tampa, Fla. - Relampago
Saguero, Cuban welterweight,
knocked out Tug Phillips, Penn
sylvania (3.
At Schenectady, N. Y-Nick
Testo, Troy welterweight, de-
feated frankie Petrolle, Fargo,
N. D. QO.
At Long Branch, N. J.-Al San
otra, Jersey City lightweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Lud Avella, Filipino Cd.
At San Francisco - Jimmy
Evans, San Francisco welter-
weight, defeated Andy DiVodi,
New York (1O.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Potomac Canoe
REGATTA TOd1U

The Potomac River Canoe AS
sociation will conduct its second
annual canoe regatta on the Tidal
BaSing today.
Six racing canoe events and
four canvas ones are on the pro-
gram. Harry and Karl Knight
and Irving Rothrock, who recently
covered themselves with honors, in
the national canoe championships,
will be among the entrants.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
Pickups and
Putouts
By GINO SINH

RED" Megaw is putting much
hard work and clever ideas on
the Temple bowling alleys.
They are rapidly assuming pala-
tial appearances. .StipIed walls
and shaded lights will lend
class to the entrance. new
alleys on the second floor. .
and RED" is as happy as a
SchOOlbOy. He is so excited
over his work, that he is miss
ing many q classy game at
Griffith Stadium Already
bowling gossip is in the air. =.
Who will sign up Ollie Pacini,
AstOr H. Clarke and Jack
Whalen?. the fans are asking.
All are free agents. Mrs.
Romero, hard-wOrking secretary
of three bowling leagues, relaxeS
in the summer by almost daily
visits to local swimming pools.
Quite a few new leagues
loom on the bowling horizon. =.
and many more tournaments.
The Washington times., 1931-08-01
WASHINGTONS PLAY

The Washington A. C. will meet
the Clinton nine today at 3 p. m.
as the feature of the annual St.
Barnabas' Church outing. To
morrow the members of the
Washington team are requested to
report at noon at Fairlawn before
going to Sykesville to engage the
team there.