davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
LIVE STOCK REMINDERS

Commercial swine supplements
are also efficient producers of
pork.
The rOasts from the twO-year-
old and yearling steers are more
palatable than the rOasts from the
calves.
Beef from twO-year-Old and year
ling steers is more desirable than
beef from calves both in the feeder
and finished stages.
Feeding the brood sows some
potassium iodide in their slop sew
eraI weeks before farrowing will
prevent hairless pigs.
Rapidity of gains is important.
So is market topping ability. But
neither of these two items is a
safe guide to profitableness in cat
tie feeding.
A good substitute for any of the
cereal crops on farms raising live
stock is alfalfa. grown either alone
for hay or in a mixture with
grasses for pasture.
There is considerable variation
in the price of hay and other
roughage in different places this
wear because of widely varying
local supply and demand.
Gilts that ave farrOwed when
twelve to fourteen months of age
and are not bred for fall litterS
should not be fattened, but fed
with sufficient liberality to insure
good growth.
Shipping to central markets by
producers has already been the
favorite method of large-scale pro-
ducers. The range cattleman or
the corn belt feeder who has any
where from a few carloads to sew
eral trainloads of cattle to market
at one time usually prefers to
take his own stock to market.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
FARM
POULTRY
FEED FOR YOUNG
DUCKS AND GEESE
Commercial Washes Are Not
Looked On With Favor.

II seems TO do goslings good to
have water soon after the finish of
the hatch, but feed is not needed
for at least SO hours. Stale bread
soaked in milk is a good first feed
This is often mixed with finely
chopped boiled eggs and the mix
ture fed four times each day until
they are about three weeks old.
GOslings need fine grit or sharp
sand. Good results can be OBJ
tained by mixing a moist mash of
the same commercial dried butter
milk starting mash that is used for
chicks. But the hard grain or com.
mercfal scratch grain should not
be used as the digestive system OF
goslings and ducklings can handle
mashes better than hard grains.
good starting feed for duck
lings consists of equal measures of
bread crumbs and rolled oats to
which is added sprinkling of
about 3 per cent sand When three
days old they can be given a mash
composed of equal measures bran.
corn meal, rolled oats, and bread
crumbs. The commercial starting
mash could be used for ducklings
The reason that commercial mashes
have not oeen used for ducklings
and gOslings is due to the fact that
only few of the birds are usually
raised on each farm and the ten.
dency has been TO use home raised
feeds and keep the cost of pro-
duction down as low as possible.
especially as geese and ducks are
usually meat proposition and little
income is expected from high
priced eggs to offset the cost of
production.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Above All, Be True!

He that is habituated TO decep-
tions and artifcialities in trifes will
try in vain to be true in matters of
Importance, for truth is a thing OF
habit rather than of will. You cam
not in any given case by any sudden
and single effort will to be true. if
the habit of your life has been in
sincerity-F. w. Robertson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Horehound Candy

Horehound candy is favored with
an extract from the leaves of the
plant known as horehound. This
plant belongs to the mint family and
was called hOrehOund or hoarhound
because of the white, dOwny appear
ance of the stem and leaves, sug-
gesting hoar rost.-The Pathfinder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Commemorative

by and large has about the same
meaning as comprehensively, on the
whole, or everything considered. For
instance, Mark Twain says in "Old
Tines: Taking you by and large,
you do seem to be more different
kinds of an ass than any creature |
ever saw before"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Egg Hatchability

Birds which have been producing
large number of eggs throughout
the winter are usually found to
produce eggs late in the season
with lower fertility and hatchabil-
ity. The explanation of this is
that the vitality of the birds has
gone into egg production. The
hatchability of these eg can be
improved. however, by 2iring the
flock all the direct sunlight they
can get during the winter. Cod
liver oil is also of some value, as
are the good glass substitutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Myrtle in History

Medicinal virtues are attributed
to the myrtle, and its oil had place
among the drugs of the apothecary
in the days of chivalry and incessant
warfare. Now, however, it is es-
teemed chiefly for the beauty and
sweet fragrance of its foliage, and as
such is planted freely about the pal
aces of eastern potentates, as has
been the rule from remote antiquity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Modern Advantages

Seems to me you and your wife
have more scraps than you used to
have?"
"Yes, you see we can quarrel now
and the folks in the other apartments
will think they're just hearing a ra-
dio drama"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Fratricide

A fraternity lad who had been sus-
picious of a brothers maneuvers
was calling on his regular date. The
small lad of the household, no was
entertaining him while his sister put
on the finishing touches to her toilet,
said: Il see you have a pin just
like the guy who comes when you're
not here"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

and will say I feel fine. l cannot recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's medicine too high
ly."-A. c. Conover, Route 2, Box
'8, Las Animas, Colorado.
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Every package contains a symptom
blank. Fill it out and mail it to DIR.
Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice. Send IOc If you want a
trial package of any of DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
NERVOUS And TIRED :?
Here is Relief

Las Animas,
-"The last
few years I have
been rundown in
health, nervous S
and tired all the
time. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery w a S
recommended to
me. I have taken
five bottles now
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Age of Soldiers

According to statistics compiled by
the Veterans bureau, out of 100000
United States officers and enlisted
men serving in the World war, the
average age was 24.95 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Simplicity in Home

Simplicity should be the first
guide post to making homes attrac-
tive. The attractive home is one
that is comfortable as we'll as pleas
ing to the eye.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Indian Castles

1t is not known definitely just
when castles originated in India.
Records are not available until the
Vedic Arya period, about 1900 b.
C. Castles were then in existence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Synthetic WIDELY Used

Ninety per cent of all the pipe
stems, imitation woods, beads and
gayly-colored automatic pencils are
made of a synthesis of formaldehyde
and carbOlic acid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Ringing II Up

A Westinghouse scientists says one
noise can be used to silence another.
The little bell on the cash register.
for instance, stops the sound of
moaning.-Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Towns With Short Names

Two towns in the United States
are easy to remember They are Al,
in Georgia, and Uz, in Kentucky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
Even Death

"Well. old Bill Emptyhead has
played his last practical joke"
$50? l hadn't heard"
"Yes; he died, bequeathing his
brains to science"-Pathfinder Mag
aZine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

Commercial swine supplements
are also efficient producers OF
pork.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

The roasts from the two-year-
old and yearling steers are more
palatable than the roasts from the
calves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

occasions, they butted like goats. Baer
started wrestling and Uzcudun retalli-
ated by twisting his rival half way out
of the ring.
without these tactics, the fight would
have been rough. as straight Marquis
of Queensbury rules governed the con-
test. Kidney and rabbit punches, there
fore, were countenanced.
For 20-round bout, the big fellows
set an unusually fast pace. The last
five rounds developed the more furious
exchanges. AS they struggled through
the rounds, mauling, Juggling and
planting solid punches in swift rallies,
advantage see-sawed from one to the
other.
At no time was either out in front,
and at the end Of the nineteenth Refe-
rec Dempsey told newSpapermen the
last round would decide the fight.
Pauline had the better of the last ses-
sion. He tore into his bigger rival and
rushed him into the ropes, meanwhile
scoring heavily with hard punches to
the midsection. Baer'S occasional rail-
lies were weak-hearted.
Baer went into the round with most
OF the physical advantages on his side,
but Pauline was the favorite from the
start. Ignoring Baer's superior reach,
the sturdy Basque bobbed in and out
to thump the California boy regularly
with solid lefts to the body.
In the fifth round Pauline scored
with some heavy blows to the jaw and
Baer appeared in distress. But by the
time the eighth round rolled around
the Californian was leading with his
stocky rival retreating around the ring.
Uzcudun's greater experience stood
him in good stead. He fought cody
whereas Baer lost his head at times to
beat the air with wild swings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Leaders in Open
Title Tournament

INVERNESS CLUB. Toledo, July 4
(P).-Final scores of the national open
golf championship. showing the 54-hole
total, fourth round and the 72-hole
total:
Billie Burke, Greenwich. 2IIs: 72.2s2
Gene ssrasen: Great Neck; sas +: 7O-29s.
- Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calf, 22l
IT. Phillip Perkins. New York. 227. TO
walter Hagen, Detroit. 22i., 7sm2s! 49,
4 E;Singsa: csissEs; as, !ss 4, as g -.
Fray Wsish F Shies Meyn ss 22E $4,000
Herman Barron. Port Chester, n. Y, aa4,
Eay D Ysos.r gb1ssss sss 2a7 7so
=, Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y, 22s,
GSsfies Guest; peal; n =, 2aa: g $500 -,
i9h9 k1 zssea of kssnsie4 n ss ass '0'
Denny shute: Cleveland: 22s: 1856.
john S1n0e Golden s%sh No SSR5n 49, 49, 7sos
Augqste Boyer, France; ~. so-so7.
Henry ciuei. strst:oTd. GO Conn, -: rs. IA
AK s Watson, ySn Its ss3 -.
Tom Creavy. Albany. 232. 76-3os.
Ralph Guldahl, Detroit, 232, 76-30s
Peter O'Hara, Verona, 235. 74-3O9
Clarence E. Clark, Bloomfield, N J., 22s,
Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y, 23l,
7S-309
;. walter Kozak, Douelaston, N Y, asa,
Francis Schneider. Dallas. 2a1. so-3ll
Massie Miller, Indianapolis. 1874. 77-3lI.
Reggie Myles, Ashland. Ohio, 1872. s0-312
0ln Dutra. Los Angeles; 237, ,75-.3l2:
76-3l2
Percy -Alliss. Germany. 23l, s43l5.
Jack Cawsey, Jacksonville, 236, 79-3I5
=, George B. Smith, Moorestown, N. J., 22s,
Lloyd Gullckson. Cleveland. 237, 7s-3l5.
Tommy Armour, Detroit, 237. 1856.
'Lester Bolstad, st. Paul, 1856, 80-3l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
WIN ALL BUT ONE
WIMBLEDON TITLE:
Lott, Who Sets Mark; Wood,
Van Ryn and Mrs. Harper
Monopolize Honors.
BY FRANK III. KING.
Associated Press STAR Writer

r ONDON, July A. American
tennis players celebrated
L. independence day in old
England today by carrying
away three of the most priced
titles in world tennis-the VIM
bledon championships.
Sidney B. Wood, jr., 10, the
youngest man ever to hold the
title, is the new singles champion;
George Lott, jr., and John Van
Ryn are the new doubles kings
and Lott and Mrs. L. A. Harper
mixed doubles champions.
England saved the women's doubles
from the wreckage, Mrs. D. C. Shep-
herd-Barron and Phyllis Mudford win
ming that title. Celia Aussem, the little
German fraulein, yesterday succeeded
to the singles throne vacated by Mrs,
Helen Wills Moody.
With Frank x. Shields defaulting the
singles title to his former schoolmate,
Wood, the doubles match between Lott
and Van Ryn and the veteran French
doubles combination, Henri Cochet and
Jacques Brugnon, held the most in
terest Of the day.
The Americans won in five bitterly
contested sets, So, 10-8, ell, 3-6,
6-3. rallying for the victory after they
appeared to be on the road to defeat
and blasting Cochet and his partner of
the court in the final set with an ex-
hibition Of sparkling tennis.
Score Easy Victory.
Returning to the courts two hours
later, Lott paired with Mrs. Harper to
Ridley of England in the mixed doubles
final, 6-3, Is, 81.
The third final to be contested was
the women's doubles, in which Mrs.
Shepherd-Barron and Miss Mudford de-
feated the French pair of Doris Mex
taxa and Josane Sigart, 3-6, 63,
Ga. The French girls previously had
PLAYED and won a semi-final match
from Betty Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall, As, S-6, Ga.
in the curtain-raiser to the champion
ship program.
The disappointment Of the London
fans in being deprived of the Wood
Shields final by the withdrawal of
Shields because of his injured leg was
evident in the stands, which were only
partly filled. as compared to overflow
earlier in the week.
The day was dreary along with the
fans spirits, the sky being overcast, a
cool wind blowing and an occasional
sprinkle Of rain falling.
Lott Sets Record.
BY winning the mems doubles with
Van Ryn, Lott established a new inter-
national record fer doubles play. He IS
co-holder of the United States, French
and British titles. He holds the Amer
lean title with John Hope Doeg. the
American singles champion, and shares
the French and British crowns with
Van Ryn.
The Americans started out against
Cochet and Brugnon by running cut
the first set with the loss on only two
games. Van Ryn was not at his best as
the match started, but Lott was, play
ing well enough for both. The French
men steadied in the second set, and
carried the Americans 10 20 games be-
fore Lott and Van Ryn could win. With
the third set. Lett began to crack, and
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
.UzCUDUN IS VICTOR
IN RENO ROUGH|NG
Dempsey Rules Against Baer
After Twenty Rounds of
Rule Ignoring.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND.

~ EMO, New, July R-Grin-
- ming, gold-toothed Pauline W.
cudun outroughed Max Baer,
rangy Californian, today to win
Referee Jack Dempsey's decision after
20 rounds of savage milling.
Clubbing, butting, neeling and wres-
Ting marked the battle from opening
gong until Dempsey, in the double role
Of promoter raised the Basque's
arm to victory. The two warriors vio-
lated most Of the rules of the ring eti-
quette in efforts to beat each other
down in the resin of the sun-scorched
battle pit. d,
Cautions by Referee Dempsey had
only momentary effect. When Paullno
quit cunning, Baer started heeling. The
Californian missed a couple OF pivot
punches" but not Intentionally. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Twice C Games Behind Athletics Are Here Vital
title: american Tennis Players Near Clea

Del, the Western open champion, and
Herman Barron of Port Chester, N. Y,
one OF the original pace-setters.
The upsets were not confined alone
TO the invading talent. Perhaps the big
gest surprise Of all was the complete
failure of Tommy Armour, the British
open and p. @. A. champion, to be a
contender at any stage of the route.
The Black Scot was strokes back after
the first round and blew himself out of
the contending picture with an 80 on
Friday. He posted mediocre rounds of
10 and IS today for a total of 3l5.
which put him outside the FIRST 3O''
and will force him to enter the sec
tional qualifying play to enter the 1882
championship. The highest qualifying
score was 308.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Totals ..36 10 10 Totals ..371417 6
sBatted for Durham in second inning.
fBatted for Lisenbee in eighth Inning

s sSitSG ;': 80 $685. 1873 -
Runs--O. Miller. Pickering (O. Berry,
Oliver "a. Wipa:sesttt. Bishop: Haas, simmons
hafley: Ryns battsd TED naawinsett. RothEock
Miller, Williams go, Haas. Dykes, Grove
cochrsne, Dykes. WEBB. Roth hr Th rss:
Double play-Bishop to cochrane. Lett on On
bases--Boston, 8: PHILADELPHIA. TO- Bases
Morris. 2; OF Durham. /; Of Russell. 1: on
Lisenbee. 2. Struck out-By Mahaffey. i;
BIZ Grove, TO-: by Lisenbee, 8; By Russell, i.
Rommei, in q inning; on Grove, in
innings; on Morris: in = inning; OF Dur:
innings; of Russell. none in i inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Mahaffey (Winsett). WIN
nlns Tltclhsr-GMToys LosinE pitcher-Mor
Dineen. Time Of game hours and 10 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
AS INCREASE LEAD
WITH DOUBLE WIN
Hoyt Is Big Show of Second
as Champions Defeat
Red Sox, 81, 6-2.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, July 4.-The
- Philadelphia Athletics took two
games from the Boston Red Sox
today, winning in the morning
contest, 8 TO 7, and the afternoon bat
tie, 6 to 2.
Waite Hoyt, who joined the Phila-
delphia Athletics today, coming from
Detroit by the waiver route, was the
hero of the afternoon game.
He starred at bat as well as on the
mound, putting one run in q scoring
position with a sacrifice, driving in an
other with double and hitting a sin
gle that started the champions on a
four-run winning rally.
Bob Grove, who went in as q relief
pitcher in the morning game, struck
out 10 batters and scored his sixteenth
victory of the season.
In this game the AS scored seven
runs in the first inning, three on a
home run by williams, rookie Shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
inning. Heinie ran far back and leaped

inning. Hein1e ran Tar back ana leapeo
for a one-hand grab.
Cronin made the banner fielding play
Of the fray in the fifth when he backed
to the grass, scooped up with one hand
Reese's hot smash and heaved for q
whisker decision at first.
Ossie Bluege had only one chance
an assist, and the Nationals third
sacker had to wait until the eighth in
ming to throw out Larry.
Second Game.
West did plenty OF roaming in the
second round to retire the three Yanks
to bat. He got Sewell's loft in left
center, Dickey's in the depths Of the
outf1eld and Johnson's liner in the
right-center. The last was a fine run
ming catch.
Reese was q big part of o side-re-
firing double play in the Nationals
seventh batting turn. He grabbed
Myers grounder, tagged out Har-
grave on the line and though nearly
Knocked OF his pins by the numbering
red-head threw to first ahead of Buddy.
johnson sent in Sam Rice and Har-
ris as pinch batters. Sam lofted weakly
to Byrd in the seventh Ahd Dave Whit
fed vigorously IN the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MARBERRY FACES
CHAMPIONS. TODAY
Mack Has Ace for Each OF
Three Games-Hoyt to
Assist Grove.
JEW YORK, July 4.-For the
first time in more than a
Y month the Nationals are

n TEW YORK, July 4.-For the
M first time in more than a
l Y month the Nationals are
to carry their fight for
first place in the American
League directly to the circuit pace
settlers, the world champion Ath-
letics, and the outcome OF the
three-game series opening tomor-
row in Grifhth Stadium in Wash
ington will determine to a great
extent their chance Of winning
the pennant.
Well back of the Athletics now, the
Nationals must beat OF the AS in this
series to make their prospect OF a
championship at all bright. Though
the season is but half gone. it is plainly
seen that the only hope the Washing
ton club has of going to the top rests
in its ability to upset Mack's OUTFIT as
we'll as the other clubs. No help in
beating the AS can be looked for else
where.
It comes close to being do-or-die series
for the Nationals. Winning 1t. they'll
have q great chance to cop the nag
Losing It probably will mean waiting
another year for an opportunity to
wrest the American League honors
from the house of Mack.
Marberry Today's Choice.
For his pitching in this all-import-
ant series, Manager Walter johnson
will depend upon Fred Marberry, AL
Crowder. Irving Hadley and Bob Burke.
Marberry is slated to pitch the opener
tomorrow. He went directly from st.
Louis to Washington, instead OF &C
companying the club here that he
might be well rested for the big Sun
day task.
Starters for the other games have
not been picked. There Is great
chance that Hadley. who has not
started since May 81, when he was
credited with victory over the White
Sox in Chicago although he had to
give way to Marberry in the sixth
inning after filling the bases and throw
ing three wide ones to a pinch bat
ter. will open fire against the AS Mon
day or Tuesday. johnson has inti-
mated as much.
Hadley as a relief worker has pitched
excellently the past flve weeks and
might be ready for trial as a starter
again. He has faced the AS twice
this season. Bump hurled a fine game
against them in Washington on April
Is. holding them to four hits and
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
RACE MEET Is OFF.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 4.-Lex-
1ngtons Fan race meeting has been
Cancelled because Of business conditions.
Thomas 8. Scott, vice president and
general manager Of the Kentucky Assd-
citation, has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Afternoon Game.

PyEs. Wisms lHEs SSe R eSSaF sss
mons t2). Foxx,. Miller. Two-base hits
Hoyt,. Rhyme. Stolen bases-Simmons, Foxx.
% Williams to Foxx; Bishop to Williams e
dde dDohd' p Bases on baiIs-OE Hoyt, q; OF
aoyt; q: Hits-on Moore. Q ia IA inninss;
On Morris cd l n inning; Hit BY Pitcher
Losing. pitcher-Moore. UmpiTes-Messrs
Owens; Dinneen, MCGOWAN. Time-i hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SECOND GAME.

tBatted for Burke in ninth.
S.S HoTf -: :::s 9 !SS3 S5 -
" Runs batted in-Reese, Ruth a.. west
CHAPMAN Sa); Myer; Lar, C1; CCroniin
Larry. Rluese. Hargrave. Three-base hits,
Myer. Chapman; Home run.Ruth: Double
New York. 1; Washington. 2. Bases on. balls
or Johnson; 3; OF Fischer, !. struSx out
Hits-On FISCHER, in 2as innings: OF Had:
ley; 3 in 3H innings; on Burke. none in
mMessrs 1S SH Graham, GuthSfe and ormsby
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Yanked Twice

Runs batted in-Lary l2). Chapman t0,
man. Harris. Gehrig. Double play-Reese,
Larry and Gehris Left on baseSNsT YorS
Brown. j; on Gomez. 4. Struck out--By
Gomez. S: by Brown, 3. .Umpires-Messrs.
Guthrie. Van Grafan and Ormsby. Time
CT game-l hour ard S. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Criffmen Are Ready to Howl
IL Walberg Attempts Splitter
Special Dispatch to The Star

YORK, July 4-There' howl protest the
Nationals if George Walberg puts his hands to his face
while holding the ball when he pitches for the Athletics in
the three series opening tomorrow in Washington
Manager Johnson and his henchmen will demand that the
compel the ehand hurler who pitched the
victory their last two starts against the Nationals
keep the sphere from likely mosening mouth.
WalbergS effectiveness this it said has been
to the of the spitba violation of base ball rules
hibiting its employment, the Nationals contend.
year Wabergs pitching style protested by several
clubs and after the late Ernest then
president the American League ordered the umpre
pose $50 the pitcher should he carry bali
mouth.
This however, the Nationals claim walberg, to
again, allowed by the umpires
peaSes the pitching HILL and they prepared
register big kick he to break the pitching rules
during the little world series" in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
How Tie Resulted
In Open Tourney
INVERNESS COUNTRY CLUB To-

INVERNESS COUNTRY CLUB, To-
i ledo, Ohio. July 4 (A1.-Seventy-t two
hole cards of ~Billie Burke, Green
wich, Conn.,, and George Won Elm, De-
troit, resulted in a tie for first place in
the national open golf championship.
These two will play SO holes tomorrow
for the title
Their cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Twin Bill Briefs

First Game.
It took a fancy catch by Manush to
keep q hit from Jorgens in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Phila. at Wash.
Boston ct New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

GAMES TOMORROW.
PhiIa. at washington.
CHICAGO 1T st. Louis.
BoSton at n. Y,
Detroit ut Cleveland.