davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
VINES, GLEDHILL TANGLE

~ HIfed Press
OJAI, Cal, April 29-Ellsworth
Vines, worlds singles champion, and
Keith Gledhill Of Santa Barbara,
his national doubles partner, OPP
posed each other today for the
championship of the Ojai valley
tennis tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
|. U. NINE TR0UNCES
BALL STATE, 25-1l
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April 29-ThirtyA
nine runs were scored in seven in-l
nings when Indiana university de-
feated Ball State here Friday, 25
to IA. Cox and Dickey each hit
home runs for the HOLSTERS. Score:
Indiana ............. 3O6 625 3-25 20 7
Ball State .!...M....... O38 40 la IS I
Johnson. Koenig and Downs, Kinsey;
Albright and Good, King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The fast Municipal League will resume
action Sunday with the following schedule:
Leon Tailoring VS.. st. Patricks. Pennsy
park.
West Side Outing VS.. F1anner- Buchanan
Spades vs.. Y. M S.. Brookside No. l.
Shelby Service VS.. sholty Motors. Gar
All games start at 3 p. m. Some lively
action is expected as the four winners of
face each other. West Side Outing club,
Flanner-Buchanan. Shelby Service and
Sholty Motors. while, the four losers will
battle to keep out Of the cellar.
Leon Tailoring will oppose st. Patricks
Sunday at Pennsy park at .. m. All
Leon players meet at Kansas and South
meridian street at l:l5 p. m, or report at
Pennsy park at 2 sharp.
Brightwood Merchants will play the IN
dianapolis Braves at Ellenberger park Sun
to- meet zee at the he 'Y" barber shop not later
than l D. m.
Fifty-Second Street Merchants open their
Em-Roe Senior League game with River
side A. A. All players are asked TO be at
the corner at O'Clock.
Mars Hill will meet Kautsky A. c. Sun
day afternoon at Mars Hill diamond at
2:30 p. m.
ANY team desiring the services Of a good
inf1elder or outfelder is asked to call Har
rison 2668-W. ask for Frank.
Bridgeport Blues will practice Sunday
afternoon at the home diamond. Blues
Brandt. Belmont 1924. ring 3.
SOFT BALL NOTES
Midway All-Stars lost ten-inning tus-
sic with K. S. Aces. 10 to 0. An-Stars
play A. c. Aces at Communal Aces Sun
day. For games write Buster Dillman
1910 South Meridian street.
Kansas Street Aces. who have won three
straight games. will play Buddies al Gar
field Sunday at 10 a.. m. and Jackson
Giants Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Kan
sas street and Capitol avenue.
Buddies viii play K S. Aces Sunday
morning at Garfield. A game is wanted
for Nav with Midway All-Stars. Write
Leo Ostermeyer. PAS South State street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
B Calendar .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas CITY.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Over the Miller Wall

THEY can take the rabbit" out
Il of the horsehide and use an
Idaho potato for a ball, but the
/ cannonading will be the same in the
band box park at Minneapolis. The
score there Friday was Millers, Is;
Toledo, II.
The Hens banged out twenty hits
and the champions seventeen. Six
doubles were socked and five home
runs. Joe Hauser lifted three over
the short fence, bringing his 1888
total to four. Joe failed to get a
circuit drive in four series until the
Millers reached home, when he got
four in two days.
No victories were scored by Toledo
in the Minneapolis park last year
and the Hens have lost the first two
starts there on the new season.
IF the Chicago Cubs, National
League champs. don't brace
shortly the fans will be Speaking of
them as the poor old Cubs" The
Bruins are tied with Boston for last
place. Pitchers are putting the
handouts on Chollie Grimm's men.
In eleven games this spring not a
member of the Chicago outfit has
walloped anything longer than a
two-base hit. No triples or homers
have been recorded in the Cubs side
of the box scores.
n r
A TTENDANCE at A. A. games in
L "A Milwaukee is annoying the
league. The paid gate there Friday
was only 531 and attendance at the
home opener Thursday fell far short
of expectations. Baseball observers
thought Milwaukee was due to stage
comeback this year, but the fans
there evidently still are short of
amusement money.
n Il
Art Shires was in the Columbus
lineup for the first time Friday and
got one hit, a single. Gordon Slade,
also included in the recent Cardi-
nal-Columbus deal, played short for
the Bucks, pOled one safety and ac-
copied eight of nine chances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
BAKER MEETS MATTHEWS

Rosy kid Baker. Indianapolis
middleweight puncher. will battle
Allen Matthews. st. Louis Negro, in
a ten-round main event at Quincy,
Ill, on May 3, Kelse Mcclure, his
manager, said today. Baker is work
ing out daily at Washington A. C..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

A wonderful entertainment
value-the Masonic Minstrel
and Dance at the Murat The
atre, 8:15 P. NJ. tonight.
Dance in the beautiful Egyp-
tan Ballroom to the entranc-
ing strains of Comics Radio
Band. Is cents covers show
and dance. The show alone is
worth more than the price of
admission, and it's for a good
cause.-the Indiana Masonic
Home at Franklin.
And here's a wonderful mer-
chandise value at the Rose Tire
Co. Genuine MObilOiI, in all
grades, selling regularly for 81
cents per quart, while our supply
lasts, Is cents per quart.
News item: Men arrested
for passing fake money. Just
a couple of illegal infationists
trying to increase circulation.
Our spring sale on tires and
accessories is now in effect. We
urge you TO buy now as there is
every indication tt prices will
soon be considerably higher. We
will be glad to arrange a pay
ment account on tires and on
battery that will be entirely
satisfactory to you. Open to-
night and all day Sunday for
your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Other Friday Fights

AT NEW YORK-Frankie Kid Covelli
1875, South Brooklyn. drew with Jimmy
Palumbo. 1877 Jamaica. N. Y. 49,.
AT SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Ceferino Garcia.
las. California welterweight. champion.
knocked out Howard Fritz. 145 Long
Beach. 49,.
AT SPRINGFIELD. Mo.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom. IT'S. New York. light heavyweight
champion. won a ten-round decision over
Harold Murphy. 1872. Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Cox Upsets Herrera Twice,
but Loses Scrap ON Points

127. Cumberland. Md. in the third of a
scheduled six-rounder Scotch threw too
many gloves for the Marvlander In
another siX-rounder Fritzie civic. Pitts
burRh lightweight. took the decision over
PATSY Hennegin. also Of Plltsbnrqh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Opens Record Bid

ID ALPH METCALF, Marquette's
N great Negro Splinter. opened
his campaign to break the worlds
l00-yard dash record in the Drake
relays today. He hopes to do a 81
century before he winds up his 1888
outdoor campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Indianapolis ..@4SHA>. 210 900 101-
Kansas City -. /. ~. 600 1O3 liz

Runs batted in-wingard ~, Smith
Freadaiway 81 AngIey GTEgF6y White
base hits-Wingard, Mosolf, Treadaway
Brenzel: Home run-Angley. Double Plays
-Treadaway to Ward to Monahan, White
afoos to Wingard Ward to Taylor to Mon
ahan. Left on bases-Kansas City, Z; In
dianapolis. 4. Base on balls-Off Smith,
O. Hits-Off Smith, 5 in % innings; of
Logan. 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Turner, in
inning. Losing pitcher-Logan. UNI
pires-Swanson and Mclaughlin. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at BROOKLYN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

c H I G A @ o. April 29.-Final
matches in the national A. A. U.
wrestling tournament will be held
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York.
Boston al PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

officially open except to those who
desire to play it in its present damp
condition at their own risk, there
was turnout of 80 members. A. E.
Martin captured first low gross
honors with 83, with w. c. Camp
bell second with "a. Low net hon
ors went to DR.. L. Fall, who had a
70, arrived at with los gross and
IS handicap. Martin was second
low net with 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Horse Sense
BY o. REVILLA =
LOUISVILLE, April %.

~ - ~ LILLE, April %.
HERE We are boys, right on the
Il Il scene of the big battle which
will draw the spotlight from the
sporting world just one week from
today. Colonel Matt VIM has the
Churchill Downs grounds looking
spick and span and the place is
beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Over at the barns Friday everything was
hustle in final preparations for the open-
ing today. They had lust brought Colonel
Hatfield off the track in the final prep for
his race today. His hackers were PRAYING
Tor rain. Then over in the Jock house.
there was c. f. Allen. w. Wright from the
coast. Rob Finnertv. Gilbert EIston. Don
Meade. Monte Parke. c. Landout. C. Cor
bett Jack Westrope. E. Steffen. L. Pichon
and others.
asked some railbird who was
going to win the Derby. His answer
was: III bite, who is going to win
it?"
You fellows who are driving down watch
the road at Speeds. Ind. 1 almost hit the
ditch at the run around at a new bridge.
Colonel Bradley made the state
ment that this years Derby was the
most open race it has been for some
few years. We won't argue with
the gentleman from Kentucky re-
garding this. He is absolutely cor
rect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ........ 200 900 oio- is 0
Milwaukee .......... 020 600 1lx-4 .
McKain, LOMBARD, Halter and Erickson.
Thompson; Caldwell and Young.
Columbus ........... O2o 600 sOl-e 3
st. Paul ............ 200 2l0 5cx-l0 10 /
Ash. Chapman and Delaney: Munns, NJ
Thomas and Fenner. Giuliani.
Toledo .,........... Oo4 Olo ol5-ll 20 ,
Minneapolis $4,000. 800 600 3Sx-i5 II
Lawson. Winegsrner, Scott and Asby:
Benton. Henslok, Vandenherg and Glenn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............ Oso 600 oO2- 10 /
ST. Louis ........... 2ol 600 600 II 2
Bridges. Hogsett and Reiber. Hayworth:
Cofiman. Wells and r. Ferrell.
Boston ,.,............ l2I go o2O-s |
Philadelphia ........ lo6 002 OOx- /
WEIGH. Andrews. Mclaughlin and Shea.
Gooch, Freitas, Mcdonald, Dietrich, Wal
berg and Coehrane
ten InningSl
New York ........ 600 O02 100 O. 0
Stewart and L. sewen; Pipgras and
Diekey.
Cleveland ........... OH 600 2oX- 0
CASTOR, Murray and Berry. Grube: Con-
nally and Spencer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ....... 600 600 0so- 6 l
Chicago ............ 600 0l0 600 3
Lucas and lombard: Warneke. Hen
shaw, Timing and Harnett
81 Louis ......-. 600 600 600 O o
Pittsburgh .......... 0l0 600 lOx- O
Mooney. syl johnson and J. wilson:
French and Flnney
Philadelphia ........ 600 100 OiO- O
Boston ............. 900 600 COX S 10 o
Berry. Grabowski A. Moore. LiSka and
Davis. Cantwen and Hogan.
New York and Brooklyn; not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

To fill out the schedule and bring the
season to close. the fast City League
rolled a duoblec header on the Hotel Antler
alleys. In the first set. Hotel Antlers team,
led by Carl Mindach. who rolled a total
of 725 with games OF 215. 254 and 256: took
three easy games from Budweiser Cafe
son, Wheeler and Koelling helping with
scores of 635 $40 and 618. Afford and
Stark scored 612 and 602 for the Bud
Weiser team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Louisville .......... 200 900 0iO- Is 0
Milwaukee .......... 020 600 llX- 6 .
McKain Jonnard. Halter and Erickson.
Thompson; Caldwell and Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Columbus .......... 020 600 3Ol- 9 3
st. Paul ............ 200 2l0 5cx-10 10 /
Ash. Chapman and Delaney; Munns, NJ
Thomas and Fenner. Giuliani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
By Eddie Ash

It's Hard to Match Van Atlas Debut
Bail Still Scars Over the Miller Fence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
AMERICAN IEAGrE

Detroit ........ OSO 600 0O2- 10
ST. Louis ........... 2oi 600 O0O- II 2
Bridges. HogSett and Reiber. Hayworth:
Coffman Wells and r. Ferrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Major Leaders

PLAYER and Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

Midway All-Stars lost ten-inning tus-
sic with K. S. Aces 10 to 9. All-Stars
play A. c. Aces at Communal Aces Sun
day. For games write Buster Dillman.
1910 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CITY SWIMMERS ENTER

Leonard. Smith. Husking and Dunn
ONeA: Humi. Hartman and Duff. Fehring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

THE Kiwanis club held its first
Il monthly meet of the season at
Coffin and chile the course is not
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

To think that "Reds" Barry
let down his old MATES, Fats
Cornell and Patsy Donovan
:. the pros playing Tommy
Ryan'S Belle Haven golf
course didn't find the tricky
layout SO easy. Dan SuI1i-
van, who used to football for
GOnZaga High and LOyOla
College, is with the d. Us
in San Francisco. tragedy
struck him out there when
his fOur-mOnthS-OId baby died
of bronchial pneumonia. ..
there's form reversal in golf
Mrs. H. X. Beck, playing in the
women's buffers tourney at In
dian Spring counted Ga blows on
the first nine, including IL on
the third hole. she returned i'm
AZ strokes, almost two less q
hole. they'll have to start
these women tournaments off
at sunup. twas late in the
afternoon when the last pair
hOIed out the final putt. ).
and the women drove from
the back tees on 9, IA and IL
and the middle tee on 49,.
just to initiate the buffers
in tournament competition. ..
Jimmy Sullivan, local boy, rode
home JOva, 81 shot, in the fifth
at Empire City yesterday. and
his dad was all smiles at the st.
Gabriel's Carnival last night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
BOBBLE BRINGS
G|ANTSDEFEAT

They say the man has swollen
feet and it isn't fair to kick a
man when he's down, but Short
stop Travis Jackson is doing a
tail-spin. He booted the ball
again yesterday to send the New
York Giants into a seventh-in.
ming collapse, which wound up
with the st. Louis Cardinals Scor-
ing a couple of runs and winning
the ball game, 2 to l. It was
the seventh straight loss for the
Giants, leaving them only 21a
games in front Of the Cardinals.
Tony Lazzeri and Dixie Walker
cracked homers and the battle
torn New York Yankees downed
the st Louis Browns, 5 to 4.
Vernon Gomez was a factor, saw
ing the situation in the eighth
after MacFayden blew up and
filled the bases.
Chicago's Cubs thundered from
behind to set back Brooklyn 6 to
2, the victory regaining the
Bruins third place in the National
League. The Dodgers cracked
wide open in the eighth, allowing
Chicago to score all its runs.
Pitcher Roy Mahaffey issued
seven walks, but Foxx and Bishop
got three hits each and the Ath-
letics won over Cleveland, 6 to 4.
Bob Weiland registered pitch
ing duel triumph over Vic Frasier
as BoSton's Red Sox set back De-
troit, 2 to /. Boston won in the
fourth when Walters, Rookie third
baseman. walked and scored on
Cookies double. Zachary held the
Pirates to eight well-spaced safe
ties, the Boston Braves rolling it
away, 5 to 3.
Hurst tripled in the eleventh to
end a hurting battle between Han
sen and Johnson, Philadelphia
running over the Cincinnati Reds.
2 to /. The Reds failure tuInbled
them into the basement.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
LOSES GREAT MAN IN DAILY
FORMER ACE
TO RETIRE
FROMARMY
rs HH" Hn"N
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Memories of his stirring grid
iron achievements are revived
among football men all over the
globe by the announcement that
Major Charles D. DAILY is to be
retired July 81 from the Army
because of physical disability. He
has been i'll for several years
He will be retired as colonel,
q rank he attained in the World
War.
~ AS a player and as a coach
Charlie DAILY made gridiron his
tory.
* Trained in the elements Of
football in Boston, where "tack-
ling, blocking and charging are
fthe three cardinal virtues Of foot
ball" Charlie went to Harvard
where he became one of footballs s
two greatest quarterbacks. He
was a member of the Crimson
varsity grid teams Of 1897, 1898,
1899 and 1900.
= A Lustr0us Name
After receiving his A. B. degree
from Harvard, DAILY entered West
Point. On the plains overlooking
the Hudson he carried on, adding
llstre to an already lustrous grid
name. Some years after gradu-
,ating from the Point, Charlie
resigned his commission in 1910,
only to be reinstated in 1918.
Subsequently he became head
coach of football at West Point,
developing eight Army teams ear
marked by their remarkably
efficacious tackling and blocking.
- Under Daily as coach, West
Points grid teams developed to
- high degree of perfection the
outward defensive charge, a
.stratagem created by Pop"
Graves, who wrote '"The Line
mans Bible" The idea OF the
routward charge was to drive an
offensive movement into the
center of the defense, the de-
.fensive tackles, in particular,
being charged with the duty Of
charging Slantingly outward so
rapidly that the play was turned
Inward to be smeared by huskies
In the center Of the defensive
West Point line.
q, It was as a field general on the
aridiron that DAILY became famous
as a player, but he had all the as
sets of a star individual player.
His choice Of plays was flawless
and the stories told of his prowess
sas a strategist are legend among
football men. In Boston to this
very day observers refer to coming
stars as another Charlie DAILY"
Fhe greatest compliment that can
be payed to a youngsters ability
Z IS a football player.
All-American Star
81 Three times Charlie was named
'An-America quarterback, and
each time the words Of praise
from Walter Camp, father Of foot
ball, were only equalled when
that expert spoke Of Walter Ecker
sail, Chicago's great little field
general.
Many interesting stories Of
Days grid days are handed down
from generation to generation,
and, In Boston. the tales told of
-Daly's gridiron accomplishments
are comparable only to the tales
told Of the ring prowess Of the
immortal John L. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Delivered Ice Cold
DAY and NIGHT DEC. 1900
CAPITAL BEER DISTRIBUTORS
14th at Rhode Island Ave. N W.
CALL BEAR NOLAN for beers & wines;
delivered. 210s 14th st. NV. DEC. 56s1.
P. F. OConnor Distributor Dis Ruas SH.Hs1: GSldsn
and retail 1919 9th ST. N. e Lin. 4949.
TAVAN'S BEER.A.TERIA
Beer and Crabs Delivered
ITO Columbia Rd. N. w COL. 21OO
CALL FELKER'S, col. 8332-37O6 "a.
Ave. Arrow or Gunther's Beer. 50 case.
n. W. All brands at the best prices.
del. anywhere. ANYTIME. ice cold
HOME sERvICE--1252 3, st. y; E. Lin.
9S97 Beer and crabs deliv. till l q. m.
316s Mt. Pleasant St. n. W. col. sOS2
Open "a Hours-Free Delivery
'UsE Seer EHAT sTPpER ECU EEEP W EE9ErsG2 EESE G2uR
306-3O7 New Center Market NAT $500
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Connie Mack and John Nc
Graw assert hitting is an art. They
admit some batters can improve
by choking their bat or gripping
it at the end, but insist a top
notch batter must have a free and
easy swing.
No one ever taught Babe Ruth,
Jimmy FoXx, Lou Gehrig, Heinie
Manush or AL Simmons how to
hold their bat or swing. They're
natural hitters.
SandIOtter Different
Yet, the sandlotter is different
He holds his club on the end and
tries to club the ball rather than
trying to meet the ball. OF course,
there are a few exceptions, and
these fellows prefer to make GER
tain of a hit to an unguarded spot
than send the ball for q ride.
The latter class invariably strike
out, leaving mates stranded on
the bases.
The Industrial League will
hold an important meeting to-
night at Z o'clock at the
French's Sport Shop.
The purpose is to find a team
to take over the Policies fran
chise, as the Police are dropping
out of the league. The Police
were to play the Gichner's Red
Sox today on the South Ellipse.
Five tough games are booked
Friday in the newly organized
District Independent Insect
League. The schedule follows:
Ristigs VS.. Americans at II
a. M, No. 4: Hilltops VS.. Muddy
Euels at 10 a. m, No. 4; Con-
gress He'-hts vs.. Virginia Ban
tams at l p. M, No. /: Lou
Gehrigs VS.. Riggs at II a. M,
South Ellipse; Simpson VS.. Clar-
endon Generals at l p. M, No. 3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
RUNYAN SCORES
72|NGOLF

PoRTHCAWL, Glamorganshire,
Wales, July 12.-Reeling off a r.,
two over par, Paul Runyan, Of
White Plains, N. Y, today led the
American contingent competing in
the 72-hole royal Porthcawl Clubs
$500 professional golf tourna-
ment today in the first 18-hole
round.
Ed Dudley, who finished with
the leaders in the recent British
open, ranked next with card of
36-41-77,
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Employment
Helm Wanted.Female

. YOUNG LADY for sales demonstration
work: straight salary. Must have per.
sonality and be a worker. Phone Dist.
, $3.50. Mr.. Hopkins. for appointment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

ICE COLD BEER
ABNER DRURY. .S2.26 per case
GUNTHER'S ........... $2.25 per case
WOLF .................$ $3.50 per case
BUDWETsER ..::;.aa., $32b per case
9 BOTTLES OR MORE DELIVERED
CHAS. COLVIN & CO.
col. 6043 1920 14th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Business Opportunities
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Help Wanted-Female

EARN MONEY. enjoy life. be a private
secretary: posi- open every day: courses
2. 4. 6. 8 mos; easily learned: fascinating
education. Come in today: new classes.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 F St. NAT. 2340:
FINISHER on ladies' dresses. steady york.
Parkway Cleaners and Dyers. 5010 Conn.
Ave. Please do not phone.
helper curb service waitress, cook-coun-
ter woman for drug store. Other positions
daily Wash. Bur-. 226 Bond Bldg.
LADIES (3l Who need cash and can meet
the public. No canvassing. Mr.. Bruce.
Q to 10. Room 603. 1919 F St. N. W.
LEARN telephone tP.B.X) operating. Pre-
pares you for good position in hotel.
apts., etc. Course $40. 226 Bond Bldg.
WOMEN (2) at once. neat appearing, $3.50
N. W. W.. Room A s26p 2eppIS p}IWShHitep. D'' A''D A
YOUNG GIRL. light bookkeeping and
stenographic work: state reference & ex-
perience. Address Box C-232. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MILLER SCORES KAY0

SEATTLE, Wash, July IL.
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, Ma
tional Boxing Association feather
weight champion, knocked out
Able Israel, Seattle, in the fourth
round here last night. Israel
claimed a foul in the third round
but continued.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
A GOLF BEEBE

CHICAGO, July 12.-Miss June
Beebe, recent winner of the
women's Western open, led the
field in the Women's Western
Golf Derby here today with a
score Of 1853.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

WIWUUW SMWUCS BIIU DCT GOAIS
KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and in
stalled. 75c 100 Fl n. f, LIN. 00Ta
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Sandlot Batsmen Unlike
Major Leaguers
Rv SID KATZNELL

Does hitting art come naturally develop into
onsistent hitter by constant practice?
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
MUTUALS DEFY

The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany nine seeks out-of-town un-
limited games for Sunday. Call
Harry Shurman at Lincoln O814.