davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

NMuIdndpOIIs bIVduUHsIIHk' IHU.J
WEDNESDAY
A. M.
6:30-Cadle tabernacle prayer period.
7.00--Church federation program.
7:45-Musical clock.
S.00-BreakfaSt bazaar.
S:30-Household helps.
9:05-Radio review.
9.i5-Crystal studio.
9:30-Reducing chat.
9.35-Morning musings.
10 00-HousekeeperS forum.
l0:30-LouiSe Spillman.
ll:O0-Jerry and Charlie.
l1.l5-Luncheon music.
1i:30-ReuueSt orchestra program.
11:45-Ruth Otte.
P. NJ.
12.0O-Farm program.
12.30-Livestock reports.
12:35-Butter and egg quotations.
12.45-Marott trio.
l.00-Silent.
3:40-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
Day Programs
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WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
NJ.
7:30-Records.
9:00-Weather. womens feature.
9:l5-Dr. ROYAL S. Copeland (CBS).
9:30-Keeping up with daughter.
9.45-WOmenS feature.
000-Transcription,
1915 TO 12-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBSl.
1.00-Society reporter,
E15-Salon orchestra f(CBSl.
1;S0-American school of the air tCBSl.
2:00-Kathryn Parsons tCBSl.
2.15=Four Elton Bows tCBSl.
2:30-Two Thirty tunes.
300 to 5 .30-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
R C A RADIO TUBES

All other numbers at same low
prices.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
AKERS LEARNS
LESSON

ShortStop Bill AkerS, of the De-
troit Tigers, learned two things
when the Tigers and Bucs played
an exhibition game in Decatur,
Ill, before the start of the season.
First, that it doesn't pay to let
ones credit run down, even if it
is only for an insignificant club
house debt of So, and, second,
that Bud Porter. who was digni-
fled with the title of clubhouse
boy for Decatur in 1923, has the
makingS of an up and coming
business man.
Bud was at the hotel when the
Tigers dropped their baggage, and
his first act was to dun AkerS for
SO clubhouse dues, which are said
to have been owed since 1923,
when Bill was recalled from De
catur by New Orleans and shipped
out before he had a chance to set.
tie with Porter.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
IRON JAW WINS
FOR DUSEK

Washington wrestling fans are
today saying that Rudy Dusek,
the Nebraska Wildcat" has a
granite jaw.
Twice last night in his match
with Chief White Feather at the
Washington Auditorium before
some 1000 enthusiastic fans, Du-
Sek'S jaw was tested by the In
dian'S vaunted chin lock-" That
he escaped without a dislocated
or fractured jaw was a miracle
as Dusek'S jaw was under severe
pressure for more than 10 min
utes at each time.
However, Dusek used his noodle
by creeping to the ropes boHl
times. Here, the referee would
part them but the Nebraskan was
cautious bout re-entering the
ring. Once at the count of 10
he climbed through the cords
and, just as quick, hoped out
again.
Yet, after something like so
minutes of swift action, Dusek
began to apply series of body
slams which left the rugged In
dian in dazed condition.
After the sixth body slam,
White Feather lay motionIess
and even q baby could have
Hoped upon him for the win
ming fall.
Rivalling the Dusek-W
Feather event for thrills was the
bout between Babe Caddock and
Nick Nestor, with the former
gaining the decision after % min
utes by virtue of a flying tackle
ana body slam. Referee Bennie
Bortnlck repeatedly warned both
WreStlers for their rough work,
while NeStor was so ungentle-
manly as to refuse to shake the
hand OF his opponent at the con
clusion of the match.
Dick Daviscourt threw Richard
Stahl with a body slam after
ll12 minutes. Tiny Roebuck
mashed the lighter Tommy Texas
after AZ minutes. Sun Jennings
disposed of Al Bakhsh, local
heavyweight, after IL minutes
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
PLAYS
VAN RYN TODAY

PINEHURST, April 17-John
Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j., and
Clifford Sutter, New Orleans, will
meet here this afternoon to de-
eide the singles title of the an
nual north and south tennis
tourney.
Mrs. John Van Ryn will meet
Mrs. John B. JeSSup, Wilmington
Del, this morning for the wo-
mems singles title. Summaries: :
MEMS SINGLES
Semifinal ROund-Clifford Sutter de-
feated Bryan Grant. jr.. 81. 50. 81 {;
John Van Ryn defeated Frank Shields,
5--6, As, 81. 81, 6-3.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Semifinal Round-Mrs. John Van Ryn
defeated Miss Marjorie Sachs. "a, 6-4.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Rounds. Howard Voshell and
Fred c. Baggs won from Berkley Bell
and Sutter by default.
Third Round-Percy L. Kynaston and
Edward McKelvey defeated Voshell and
Baggs, IS, 6--3. 81; Grant and will
ner Hines defeated Bertram HammeIl
and Harvey Lake. 6-1. SIS, 6--1.
Semifinai Round-Shield and Van Ryn
defeated Grant and Hines, 6-4, 6--4,
6-2.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Second ROund-Mss Virginia Rice and
Miss Anne Page defeated Miss Virginia
Cross and Miss Florene Leboutillier'
Semifinal Round-Mrs. Marion Finder
stein Jessup and Mrs. Van Ryn defeated
Miss Sachs and Mrs. william Shedden.
81. I'll; Miss Rice and Miss Page de-
fested Mrs. Delaney and Miss Currie,
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
HerO[d RueL ShowS
Against Griffs
Here Sunday

Catcher Herold Muddy" Ruel
will be behind the bat when
Washingtonians honor him here
Sunday. Official confirmation
that the little spark-plug is to
perform was received today.
In order that Muddy" may
be in top shape for his day"
the Boston Red Sox manage
ment has rested him since the
seasons start. Ruel suffered a
split finger in spring training
but has recovered.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

else. For that was the basis OF
the Rockne system.
So much has been written OF
Knute Rockne's genius, and his
wizardy that fans began to ex-
pect the unusual, the miraculous,
whenever a Notre Dame team took
the field. And naturally, looking
for it, they imagined they found
it. AS matter of fact, what they
saw wasn't a miracle at all-but
the perfect execution of a play
that had been carefully planned,
and had succeeded because each
boy had been carefully drilled in
his part.
When Jack Elder raced 80
yards through the whole Army
team, to win a game in New York;
when Parisien, with a minute to
play, shot the left-handed for
ward pass that won over Southern
California; when Christy Flanna-
gan sprinted through tackle and
into the open field for the touch
down that meant defeat for Army
folks talked of Rockne genius,
Bunk! 1t wasn't geniuS-un-
less genius be attention to de-
tail. And it wasn't accident or
luck either. Each of those three
things had been carefully
planned and carefully worked
out.
Flanagan got away because
every man on the team did his
duty perfectly on play they
know by heart. Parisien scored
against Southern California be-
cause he used play that had
been definitely worked out-and
because he had gone into the
game a few moments before with
definite instructions from Rockne
to use that particular play.
Alert For Passes
When Jack Elder intercepted
that forward pass against Army
and raced for a touchdown, it
wasn't luck. Army had been
secuted. The play was known
and the defense had been def
nitely built against it. And it
wasn't luck that Jack Elder hap
pened to make the interception,
either. Rockne had deliberately
placed Elder in the right-hand
pass defense zone because he
knew that most of eagles passes
went in that direction and because
he knew that Elder was the fast
est, SureSt man on the field in an
open field run.
The concluding inStalIment Of
Ford c. Frick's life story Of Knute
ROckne will appear in tomorrow
Washington Times.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
CARDS D F F { R
FANS BREAK

Believing that they have hit
upon a plan which will enable
regular patrons to obtain their
tickets, in the event the Red
Birds engage in a world series
in the fall, the st. Louis Cardi-
mails this year are offering books
of 10 tickets at $40, each ticket
being good for any home game
of the championship season, and
may be used singly or in as great
a number as desired at any
game.
Names and addresses of fans
purchasing the books will be
registered, and those who have
bought two books will be allowed
one set of world series tickets,
provided the Cardinals enter the
fall classic.
Fans having used four books
will be entitled to two sets Of
the series ducats.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
EOR SAr1rnnAu

FOR SATURDAY
FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and
H up%ara' maidens; purse, $1,000: mile
aTancred .....1Os bLevante .1OS
L1hn Barton ...1O8lcBad Girl .i0S
a aaHstley Forge .l0SIMargaret Nc .1o3
s9by s06by Folsom. 1913 Tardy Miss lilo
6Phdntastme .1O3IrMagothy .,1O3
Pretty Boy ...1NS Hurry Bye .1O8
Follow On los
aMapleton Stud entry
oMiddleburg Stable William Ziegler,
cs; and W. H Labrot entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-y -year-olds and
xSol Crump. ..l12IxNoltmeter .....112
HStaT aT,..>-.;....112 xsun Metar. .IO7
NDaddy Nelson .1l2 Croydon ........1I7
xSpectacular ..lO7l xThistIe Coot.
xMoon Phase. ..1l2lxGrev Gull
Single Step. ep.....117ixlsostacy lOi
Also eligible.
Third THTKB Iaa KAcE&rhe i!o$r Tip Top. two.
year-oldsi allowance; purse. 81, 200 ~
furlOngs.
.Ed,6o Xtshou 6:'..111111 s. Semester ......114
Heighe Bob iii Flying ......1OS
Surf Bather ...1l4iJob Boom .....111
Doctor Happy .12ilaBll Nora .....1l1
James River ..llllSouth Tour ....1OS
Wild Kitty ...10S
Also eligible:
ClothO ........lll Bright Bird ..,11T
Towee .11rHrraffic Judge Iii
Westy Junior IN
aMrs. R. Heighe and P. H. Faul-
coner entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ye and
upward; The Eclipse Handicap; $500;
furlongs.
Hot To-day ....112 Pegg's Pride. ...1o5
Sun Mission. ..114 Barrido .., 100
Sun Memory. .10SIThe Heather. ..122
Omsreen ......lOll
FIFTH RACE-Three-y e-year-olds and
inward The Philadelphia Handica D :
$lO.OOO AIDED i lis miles.
xxSun Beau....l29l Rerber .9S
William T......11O Spinach ..~...l19
Sister Zoe. .95 aFortunate Youthful
Paul BunVan. .1OSl MOrsel ......... 109
aRocket Glare .1OOIFOlking .....1O5
XNWeight includes penalty.
as w. LabrOt entry.
SIXTH RACE-Four year-olds and
upward; purse $780, Claiming: Mile
and one-sixteenth.
xSun Craig....lO6 Make Haste. lib
xrony Joe. ..10SI Come On......lO9
xMorsnnn ....lOs xChip .........iOs
SEVENTH RACE Four-year- olds
and upward; claiming; purse. $1,000;
mile and one-Quarter.
Glenno .......llONNHat Brush los
| Sea Scamp .....l15 WorklasS ....1O4
XFatr Beth l000Claar sky ....1l4
| XGritf w ,....10E Found Stone. .1OS
xNoRodale .....ll2IPunishment ....114
| xApprentiCe allowance claimed,
! Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
.Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Babe Ruth can draw Gus
toners to the ball park because
of home runs, but these same
customers ignored the Babe
Ruth Store on Broadway. so
the shop closed. Dutch" Berg
man, the Catholic University
athletic director, quit NOtre
Dame during the war, joining
the U. S. Aviation forces and
rose to a captain of a bomb
ing squadron. "a giant dog ac-
companies Marty Gallagher on
his morning workouts through
"FOggy Bottom" Max Far
ringtOn, assistant to Jimmy
Pixlee at George Washington,
has established himself in the
local sports colony. Doc" Far
reIl picks the Griffmen to finish
in front of the parade this
year Jack Whalen and Brad
Mandley have been beaten twice
since John S. BIick declared
they were the best doubles team
in duckpins. "a distinguished
audience attended the wrestling
show last night at the AuditO-
rum. seated in the Presidents
box were three members of the
Japanese Imperial party, guard
ed by Secret Service agent ..
Eleanor Patterson and Mike
Flynn, escorted by Bryan Morse,
arrived in the midst of the
Dusek-White Feather duel. ..
practically the whole Washing
ton baseball team occupied
three boxes. by the bye, Gas
EN-" O'Brien, Jim McNamara,
Pete Haley and Jimmy Lake, the
"elOcutiOner," gave color to the
thrOng,
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Wrestling Results

At New York.-Jim McMillen,
Illinois, defeated Taro Miyaki,
Japan. Dick Shikac, Philadel-
phia, threw Jim Clinkstock, Okla
homa. Wladek Zbyszko, New
York, defeated Wallace Duguit,
Canada.
At Louisville, Ky.-Sota Shima,
Japan, defeated Art Perkins, De
troit.
At Boston.-Nick Lutte, Cali
fornia, won from Jack Wagner,
Providence.
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Jim Lon
dos, Greece, defeated Paul Jones,
Texas.
At Utica, N. Y.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, Boston. defeated Abe Kap-
Ian, New York.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

Knute Rockne adapted the rule
to football and made it pay divi-
dends. His whole coaching Sys-
tenn was based around that sim
pie rule of action. Speed, quick
thinking and man definitely
assigned to every task-that was
the simple crux of a system that
was SO simple that the average
man thought it most compli-
Gated.
Rockne used to laugh about
that system of his.
"A lot OF these fellows seem
to think I'm a magician" he
would say. well, let 'em think
so. AS long as they're looking
for rabbits in a hat they won't
be paying much attention to
my blocking and tackIing."
There were certain rules, GER
tain advices, which Rockne gave
to every squad handled:
81 don't want men who'll die
for NOtre Dame-I want men
who will fight to stay alive"
BE nifty, have class. Even
If you do it wrong, do it with
class and fineSSe."
Rockne was not coach to
give out innumerable plays. His
theory was to use fewer plays
and make them perfect. On
that he was a stickler.
There's just one thing for
you fellows to remember" ne
would tell his squad. Every
play, if properly executed,
means q touchdown. When
you're held at the line Of Scrim-
mage or thrown for a loss, it
isn't the fault of the play. It's
because some man somewhere,
failed to carry out his assign
ment. He didn't get his man."
And how he sold that idea to
his team. When a Notre Dame
team was held without gain, their
line Smeared and their ball car
rier brought down for a loss
there was no wasted credit on the
prowess of opponents. Not by a
long shot.
"WhO gummed up that play?"
would be the query. who fell
down on that One?"
So deeply ingrained was the
Rockne philosophy that Notre
Dame men never for an instant
considered that the other chap
might be superior. If they failed
to gain, if they were defeated-it
was their own fault, and no one
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BALL SERIES
STARTS
Rv GINO SINH


The interhigh baseball series
opens today, when Nal Edwards
Tech nine battles Ty Rauber's
Central bludgeoneers, at the
Eastern Stadium starting
at 3:45.
Today's interhigh school base
ball series opening lineup:
TECH CENTRAL
English. 3b. Miller, 2h.
Wills. Cf. KIavpn, RI.
Chumbris. IT, Cooke. g.
Nau, RI. HPflin, IS.
Russell. In. COlIiflOwPr, 3b.
Benner. "a. Thompson. IT,
Levy, 2b. Butler. cf.
WeIIens. C. White, 1b.
BatsOn. y. BusCher, D.
Umpire-w. W. watt.
Out of today's scuffle will
come the team which is looked
upon as the most formidable
rival for Eastern, odds-on
favorite to win the title for the
fourth straight year. Central
looms as the probable winner.
John Paul Collins, Eastern's
loyal assistant principal, sees his
institution as a repeater and
believes that Central will pro-
vide the toughest hurdle.
Tech never botherS Eastern in
the baseball department, while
Collins feels confident that his
boys can handle Business and
Western.
The Northeast outfit is made
up mostly of seasoned material,
with the newcomers showing ex-
ceptiOnal class.
Dick Lanahan, the southpaw
ace and pitching star of last
years championship series, is
back and is better than ever, and
rarin' to go. While Bill Noonan
and Bernie Phillips are ready to
slip in from right and center
fields to take up mound work
should it be necessary. Both are
capable hurlers. Noonan beat
Western last year.
Bill Moore. at first, is the only
"greeny" in the infield, Dan
Kessler, at second, McAVoy at
short, and "Tobey" Taylor at
third, all being regulars from last
year.
The full interhigh schedule
follows, all games being played at
Eastern Stadium:
Today. Tech VS. Central: April 81,
Eastern VS. Business; "a, Western VS.,
| central; rs. Eastern VS.. Tech.
| May l. Western VS.. business: 5.
| Eastern VS. Central: s, Tech VS.. Busi-
ness u, Eastern vs.. western; 10
Business VS.. Central; 10. Tech VS.
| Western.
Complete schedule for Eastern-April
| 20, Washington and Lee, at Eastern ;
Il, Business. at Eastern; %. Emerson,
| at Eastern; rs, Tech. lat Eastern.
| May l. Maryland Freshmen, at Col
| lege Park ). Central. at Eastern! 6,
| Georgetown Prep, at Eastern; I, Con
! zaga at Eastern; II, Alexandria High,
at Eastern; r. Western, at Eastern; 10,
| Episcopal High. at Epis"oDal; IS,
| Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park -,
| Gonzaga, at Eastern
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 5; Baltimore, /.
Toronto, 9; Jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, 8; Reading, 4.
Rochester, 3; Newark. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
toledo, 9; Kansas City, :.
Milwaukee. 13; Columbus. s.
Indiana polls. 8; ST. Paul, ..
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, 12; Mobile. &.
Atlanta. 4; ChattanooGa. ..
Nashville, Z; Birmingham. 2.
LITTLE Rock, 5; Memphis, ?.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE
Yos Angeles, s; Hollywood, s.
Oakland, 13; Portland. 3.
Sacramento, 6; Seattle. 5.
San Francisco, 8: Mission, j.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. s: Shreveport, ..
Fort Worth. Z: Wichita Falls. &
Galveston, e.; San Antonio, l.
Houston, IL: Beaumont :.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Ruel Honor Roll

G. Harris.
]. DelOe
G.. Filgate
L. Summers
Capt" Dixon
John Greevy
H. E. Feindt
J. Levine
G. c. Thompson
Ben ClOuser
George StOlI
p. L. Galleher
w. E. Mower
William O'Brien
w. ]. C. Greevy
E. G. Sandifer
r. d. Morgan
G. N. Wilson
o. T. Pierce
G. L. Rooney
E. A. Fraser
(WilD Willhide
Bill ClOuSer
Ed FOlliard
Mrs. E. C. Evers
E. L. Eckloff
G. F. Daw
Sam Rubinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Powers.
Thomas Greville.
COrinne Nall.
Valentine WahIer.
Burton G. COWleS,
E. E. COnlin.
A. X. COnley.
Clifford ]. TyrreIl.
Carl Patterson.
S. SIageI.
G. G.. COrnwelI.
d. w. HeSen.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
SAKS TO PLAY

Saks Clothiers will play Wash
ington Red Sox nine Sunday at !
o'clock on the East Ellipse dia
mond. All players are urged to
report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17


In thousands, Washington fans
have responded to the invitation
of The Washington Times to. sub
scribe to the Muddy Ruel remem-
brance fund in amounts from a
cent to dollar and when Post
master Mooney tells Muddy, Sun
day, at the home plate that the
presentation is from thousands of
his friends here in Washington, he
will be telling the truth 100 per
cent.
At midnight last night the
fund went over the top in a
manner which even Postmaster
Mooney never dreamed about
when he accepted the chairman
ship of the committee.
Consequently, sometime today
the committee, headed by Mr..
Mooney will go on a shopping eX-
pedition that will bring JOY to
Ruel, the members of the commit
tee and the fans of Washington
generally.
To many followers of the Ruel
remembrance effort, one of the
most pleasant parts of the move
ment. outside of course to con-
tributing to the fund, has been
the expressions of appreciation OF
Ruel which have accompanied the
donations.
The Times has printed many OF
them, and others it has not been
able to publish because of the
space they would require. Here
are added just a few more of the
truly wonderful things which have
been written of Muddy by the
fans who sent along their mite:
Enclosed fine ST for Ruel
Testimonial Fund. Sorry this
is the limit, as 1 consider him
one of the greatest catchers in
the league and gentleman in
every respect.
wv. H. DORSEY"
Enclosed is my contribution
toward the Muddy Ruel gift.
Muddy Ruel has always been
one of my favorite baseball
players and I am glad to help
with the gift. 1 wish that he
was still playing with the
Washington baseball club.
Don't worry I will be on hand
on April 10, to see Muddy Ruel
receive the gift. Here's to the
best of luck to the Washington
baseball club for the 1881 sea-
son. am
"ERNEST C. Drawn, Jr."
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
ALL
TOBREATHE
PROPERLY
BY JACK DEMPSEY


My mail often includes letters
from men in the middle years
asking to outline for them either
4 diet or a set of exercises to
help their physical condition. 1t
In a compliment to know that
they make the appeal to me, but
I do not think that am compe-
tent to do much helpful sug.
gesting.
All humans are different. The
kind of food that is blood and
muscle building for some is al
most poison to others. Milk is
regarded as the perfect food for
humans, yet there are countless
thousands who cannot drink it,
growing ill with the taste Of 1t.
Some Get Bilious
Raw vegetables are wonderful
foods and are Of great benefit
to those who can eat them. Yet
there are many who contract bill
aousness or heartburn through
eating uncooked foods.
I know a hundred different
forms of light exercise that will
help the majority of humans,
but Withal knowing the exact
physical condition of a person
it does not seem wise to out.
line q course of exercises.
I am referring now to those
who are middle aged and may be
suffering from some organic all
ment that might be aggravated,
not benefited, by exercise.
I am all opposed to the idea
Of people of 35 years or older
taking up exercises at random.
Often more harm than good is
done. I feel that their exercising
and their diet should be pre-
scribed by physicians who can
make an examination Of that per-
son and then, based on scientific
findings, the doctors can suggest
an intelligent course OF calls
themes.
Breathe Fresh Air
Get out into the open air as
much as possible and breathe
properly. It is strange, but true,
that although breathing is an au-
tomato action and the simplest
act of a human in life, that per-
haps 90 per cent do not breath
properly.
The lungs rarely get enough
mir to help in the real purifi-
cation of the blood. Most. folk
take no more than half
breath. Their lungs thus are
constantly deprived Of vital Oxy-
gen.
Breathe deeply-through the
nose. Exhale through the mouth.
When you have taken a long
breath, hold it for few seconds.
That's a splendid exercise to ex-
Oand the lungs. Try holding
your breath for longer and longer
periods when you are taking the
breathing exercises.
Oxygen for Lungs
When you exhale. do it with
force, so as to clear the lungs
Of foul air. Remember that it
Is as vital to rid the lungs Of the
oxygenless air as it is to draw
oxygen-laden air into the lungs.
Deep and proper breathing ex-
ercises-these can be done with
out advice of a physician. But
IT is my conclusion that men
who are 35 or older and who
have determined to go in for
exercising and diet should con-
suit a physician and be guided
by his advice.
(Copyright. 1881. King Features
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Ladies Independent
Bowling League

SEASON RECORDS
High averages-GoOdall, 1O1-41; Shug-
rue 99-38 Cox. 96-7l; Menhorn. 95-l3;
F. Moore 94-12. High gama--GoodaII
l47. High set - Goodall S37. High
strikeS-Goodsl. %. High spares
ShUgrue. 10S. High flat games-May-
hsw and G0odalL
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Should Prescribe Exercise for Those Past & Says Dempsey
Ruel Fund Oversubscribed
By Appreciative Fans

Washington baseball fans have than shown their ap
probation of the distinguished and credtabe baseball
vice in Washington of Muddy Ruel, who here day
after tomorrow with the Boston Red Sox and who to be
honored at the home plate with gifts from the Washington
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Speed and Quick Thinking
Rockne's Strong Points
Rv FORD C. FRICK

It General Forrest think hardy old mountaneer of
the hills who laid down that personal tenet Of mill
tary tactics:
Cit there fust with tn mostest men,"
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

I know a hundred different
forms of light exercise that will
help the majority Of humans,
but Withal knowing the exact
physical condition of a person
it does not seem wise to out.
line q course of exercises.