davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
FORCED ELOPEMENT
PLAN LAID TO YOUTH
Had Handouts and Pistol, Police
Say, to Compel Girl to Go
With Him.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, February 21-Albert
Kelsey Darling. the youth. who took a
pistol and pair Of handouts to the
home of Miss Elizabeth Converse in
Rosemont to force her to go away with
him, yesterday reiterated his love for
the girl.
81 didn't mean to harm her" he is
quoted as saying. Il only wanted to get
her into my car so We could elope and
be married"
Darling was arrested at the girls
home, after he was alleged to have tried
to pull her from the open front door Of
the place to his waiting automobile. PO-
lice took from him a pair of handouts
and pistol He was charged with car
rying a concealed weapon, assault and
battery and forcible entry. He was re-
leased in 81 900 bail.
Miss Converse, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Converse, is a student
at Bryn Mawr College. Darling who
lives in Philadelphia, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Darling of New Gar
dens, Long Island.
Mrs. Darling said Mrs. Converse told
her the Converse family planned to drop
the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
FORMER STAGE STAR
IS DEAD AT SAN DIEGO
Papers at Door Lead Police to Find
Body of Theater Mag
mates Wife.
BY the Associated Press.


San Diego Calf, February 21-Mrs.
Helen Grayce Appel, former actress.
magazine writer and widow of Nathan
Appel, founder of theater chain, was
found dead on the floor of her bed room
here yesterday. She had last been seen
alive Sunday, neighbors told police.
An autopsy was to be held, but au-
thorities said natural death was in
dictated. Neighbors had not become
suspicious because the light in Mrs.
Appells room had been on every night,
but when they discovered daily news
papers had not been taken in they sum-
moned officers.
Deputy Coroner Herbert communi-
Gated with Louis Appel. the dead
woman's brother in-law, in York. Pa.
Mr.. Appel is head of the Appel amuse-
ment enterprises founded by the late
Nathan Appel. Herbert received tele-
graphic answer from Mrs. Appell's
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Robinson, from
Worcester. Mass.
Mrs. Robinson is an actress, her stage
name being Dorothy Beardsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Marriage Meccss
Ride Out Storm
In Legislature
Annual Drive Against
Maryland's Cretna Greens
Fails i'm House.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February Ill
Maryland's Gretna Greens yesterday
weathered the first and only storm OF
the biennial drive against them, when
the House of Delegates adopted an I'M
favorable report of the judiciary Com
mittee on a bill which would have re-
quired "a hours delay in marriages
after a license was issued.
After the unfavorable report was
adopted, the measure was laid on the
table to preclude any further action at
this session of the General Assembly.
The bill, introduced by Delegate Popp,
Republican, Allegany County, provided
for a delay of "a hours between appli-
cation for a marriage license and its is
suance, and another 24-hour delay be-
fore the ceremony could be performed.
It carried a clause requiring that all
applicants furnish a certificate OF
health when applying for license.
When the unfavorable report was
made. Delegate Popp sought to substi-
tute the bill for the unfavorable report,
but was voted down overwhelmingly.
The motion to table came from Dele
gate LETTER of Elkton, one of the Mary
land Meccas for runaway couples, seek
ing quick and easy marriage. 1t also
was carried by large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
J. G. ROGERS NOMINATED

President Hoover yesterday sent to
the Senate the nomination of James
Grafton Rogers, a lawyer of Denver,
Colo, to be Assistant Secretary of State.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Denver AZ
years ago and at one time was assist
ant attorney general of Colorado At
present he is dean of the Law School
of Denver College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Deaths Reported.

Ann E. Beall 81, AIS 18th st.
NJ. William Greenwood. &c. 230 st. sc.
Mary E. Haley. 70. 1904 35th st.
o;tal.
lawrence H. Alsop, "a. GIT 18th st. ne.
Mary A. Kline, ~. 1929 18th st.
Joseph s. Harrigsn, Al. U. S. Naval Hos
pital.
Thomas Ryan, 49, Gallnger Hospital
Paul Hendley. 10 weeks. Sibley Hospital.
James w. Karis, IL days. 1879 LIST st. s.w.
. Infant of Alonzo and Anne Hayden, l day,
sibley Hospital.
Nancy 4. Brutt. los. 1850 3rd st. sw.
Charity Smith. 80, lls D st. s.w.
Horace Carter. 10. Home for AGED and
lnfrm.
Annie Randolph. rs, st. Elizabeths Hos
,ital.
Mamie Davis. IS. 1908 list ST.
Hattie Colbert. s.. Gallinger Hospital
Lottie Watkins: so 4e I st.
William Carroll, Al, Gallinser Hospital.
Wesley Barton, d, Gallinger Hospital
Gertrude Brown: 81. GsIlineer Hospital.
Joseph Young. 26 s15 22nd St
Paul Norris. II. Freedmens Hospital.
James ". Brown. 2 months. 1924 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH

WINNIPEG, February 81 P).-The
second fatal air crash in the history of
the Western Canada Air-Mair Service
last night claimed two lives. Caught
in a sudden fog about rs miles west
of Winnipeg. the mail carrier bound
for Moose Jaw, broke up in landing and
burst into flames.
DR.. Richard E. Alleyn. SO. Winnipeg,
and G. Lewis. Vancouver, were killed.
Pilot N. G. Forester of Western Canada
Always, who was at the controls, was
injured. but will recover.
DR.. Alleyn, medical officer for Western
Canaca airways. was called Winnipeg's
Flying Doctor"
The mail was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Gas Oyercomes Roomer.

Walter Wood, 80 years old, roomer at
705 Sixth street, was found in his room
late yesterday afternoon suffering from
Illuminating gas poisoning. Herbert
Richardson, 200 Bates street, found the
sick man and summoned aid, members
of fire rescue squad and a Casualty
Hospital physician responding. The
sick man was revived without being
taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
I'm Mpn1nrtattt.

BOWLER. THOMAS c. In loving memory
of our dear father, THOMAS g. BOWER,
T sas. left US fiv' years ago. February ai'
In FIVE years you have been away
We've learned how much the heart can
For each P PAS goS sa Xsb hFl p sRrHERs
CARRIE r. tSu ss Of an oSe m to h
CARRIE DAVIS; who departed this life
HEh HHggRAsRs AR }9HE BAyIs zEB
tina In loving remem abr 7, Of S oyr desr
q. 1919; and our devoted mother, NAB.
TIA SETTLERS: who departed this life
February II, 1925.
AS we loved them, so we miss them;
In our hearts they are always wa near
DA s5l9HlFE @an ANb s GsANpcHnDREN
HEBRON, BENJAMIN, SACRED to the mem:
Il our wh dear passed SsSthe away
years ago today, February 81, 1915
Loved in life, remsmbered in death,
HERMAN, SADIE ". tribute Of love to
he memory Of egr dear wife snd mpt into
airy ii. 1927
Like flower that fades away,
Upon this earth she could not stay,
For God sees and knows the best,
So He took our loved one home to rest
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of her dear face;
We have picture framed Of you
Framed in memory, loving and true.
Rest on, dear mother, thy labor's Ger,
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
Faithful mother, both true and kind,
truer mother you could never find.
For all Of she did her best
God grant her soul eternal rest.
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. MARY. In loving remembrance
of our mother and grandmother, MARY
JACKSON, who departed this life six years
ago today, February 81, 1925.
Although our burdens are sometimes heavy.
And our trials are like sunshine and rain,
There is one God blessing
There is meeting and greeting again.
IRENE, JUANITA AND CRAWFORD.
ROGERS, WANNER NJ. In remembrance CT
MANNER NJ. ROGERS, who departed this
life February ri, 1919.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest.
In memory's frame We shall Keep IL,
Because he was one OF the best.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
SHANKLIN. MAGGIE. In sweetest memory
Of my darling mother. MAGGIE SHANK
LIN, who left me three years ago today,
HER LoNELY DAUGHTER, LEoNA D.
HALL, Landover. Md.
WASHINGTON, ANNIE N. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear mother, An
ME N. WASHINGTON, who departed this
life six years ago, February 90 1926.
HER LOVING DAUGHTEH LoTTIE
COATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Salesman Produces
Auto Man Demands
Cost $3.50 and Runs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIHVeu FTtSS.
GIBSON CITY, ILL.,, February
2l.-Virgil Speers is going for a
ride.
An automobile salesman called
on him at his restaurant the 9TH
er day. Il wouldn't buy a car"
Speers said. Not unless I could
get one for. say, about two bucks
and half, provided it would
rum"
The next day the car he de-
manded was in front of the res
taurant, parked there by the
salesman.
It's Of the vintage of 1923, has
a top, a misunderstanding
except tires. And 1t runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
w. T. REYNOLDS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Services for Potomac Boatman to
Be Conducted at Trinity Church
in Georgetown.

Funeral services for William T.
Reynolds, Potomac boatman, who died
Wednesday at Georgetown University
Hospital, will be held Monday at 9
o'clock in Trinity Church, Georgetown.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
For the past 35 years Mr.. Reynolds
had been engaged in hiring boats and
canoes to pleasure seekers on the Poto-
mac around Georgetown.
Born near the new Key Bridge 81
years ago. he lived his whole life on the
river front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
C. M. HAHN RITES HELD

Masons Conduct Services at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services were held at o'clock
this afternoon for Charles M. Hahn. "a,
who died yesterday at his residence, 1915
Tuckerman street. Mr.. Hahn was a
photographic engineer attached to the
General Land ONCE of the Interior
Department. Masonic services we're
held at the grave in Rock Creek Gene
terry. He was a member of Masonic
bodies in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
D. C. Man Sues for $4,000.

PITTSBURGH, February 81 LP)-
Suit for $4,000 was filed by Ferdinand
Einstein, Washington, D. c., here
Thursday against the Pittsburgh Equi-
table Meter Co. Einstein averred he
was injured by truck Of the company
November %, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
Man Robbed of $97.

James Pinkney, 1868 G street south
east, today furnished police descriptions
of three colored men who robbed him
Of $97 Thursday night at First and F.
streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
AMUSSEN RITES MONDAY
Attorney will Be Buried in Either
Logan or Salt Lake City, Utah.

Funeral services for Theodore S.
Amussen. 80, attorney. who was found
dead at his home yesterday by maid,
will be held at o'clock Monday after
noon at the residence. 5000 Forty
fourth street. The body will later be
taken to either Logan or Salt Lake
City. Utah, for burial
Mr.. Amussen was born in Santa
Barbara, Calf. He is survived by his
widow and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
THOMAS IGLEHART DIES
Spanish War Veteran Will Be
Buried Tuesday.

Funeral services for Thomas Iglehart,
who died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital at the age
of SO years, will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the w. w. Cham
bers funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street.
Interment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Iglehart was a veteran of the
Spanish American War. His widow and
four children. Donald. O.ga, Dolores and
Frances, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21
FOREIGN.
LYMAN FUNERAL HELD
Bronze Company Representative
Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for william B. Lyn-
ham, So, a travelling representative of
the Art-in-B Bronze Co., who died here
Thursday, were held at o'clock this
Lee Sons, 332 Pennsylvania avenue
Burial was In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-21

S9oSi i Calvert st. NV. GEoRGE LANG eiSa.I
beloved husband of Florence Evans Whit
f0rd Services s6ts ,o st The H. Hines s1a Co
February %. at pm. Interment Warner,
N. II. q
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
COLLEGES OPEN
NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, June 15.-With
Julius Seligson, the 1880 cham
pion, and Clifford Sutter, his
runner-up, who later beat Julie
for the national college laurels,
both conspicuous absentees, play
will get under way at the Cres-
cent A. C. in Brooklyn this after.
noon in the annual Eastern inter
collegiate tennis championships.
SeIigsOn can't defend his title
because he has graduated from
Lehigh after three years of
brilliant service for the Brown
and White. Sutter is ineligible
because he took too much time
out last winter from his studies
at Tulane University.
In the absence Of the 1880
finalist, Eddie Jacobs, of Pitts
burgh University, twelfth ranking
player of the country, has been
established in the position of
favorite to win the Eastern var
sity title.
Outstanding among Jacobs
rivals is Davey Jones, the lanky
Columbia star.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WOMEN MUNY
TITLE MAIN
EVENT
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Today brings forth three golf
tournaments that will hold the
interest of local players.
Two of the tournaments are for
women while the other will at
tract the pros.
The major event today is the
18+hole qualifying round for the
annual women's public parks
championship which takes place
at Rock Greek Park.
Another important tOurna-
ment is the bi-weekIy affair of
the WOmen'S District Golf As
sociatiOn at the WOOdmOnt
Country Club. Mrs. Sidney
StrauS has donated a trophy
for the winner.
Many of the local pros have
gone to the Maryland Country
Club over in Baltimore for the
.pro-amateur tourney of the Mid.
die Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association.
George A. Tew won the Donald
Chamberlin trophy at Kenwood
Competition was match play
against par, handicap applying
Tew, who crossed 81, and carries
an 8 handicap, was even with
par. G. H. Buckingham, j. C.
Barkalow and George C. Brown,
each 2 down to par, tied for
second prize. Brown was low
gross with 78.
Win Scotch FOursOme
Miss Virginia Williams and j.
o. Rhyme won the mixed Scotch
toursome at Congressional with
q combined card of (87-1lh)
7512. Other prize winners we're
Mrs. C. B. DesJardins and L. H.
Parker, Q00-18 80; Mrs. r. w.
Orr and E. J. Harding, (97-15) 80;
Mrs. H, A. Knox and A. c. Will
liams, (97-10 81; Mrs. w. R.
Bush and r. E. Burke, C108-1812)
691a, and Mrs. j. F. Dowdall and
Andrew j. Walker, u03-1312)
9O1a.
Pairings for first round match
play in the Tribal competition at
Indian Spring Club follow:
Leroy D. sasscer, II, VS. Homer s.
Pope, So ]. F. Sullivan, s6. vs. T. NJ.
Belshe. 70: George C. Gist, So VS..
George. j. Richardson, 90; E. B. wag-
ner. IS; VS.. Harold N Graves. tr ?9;
B. NJ. Manly, 70, VS.. ]. William Harvey,
1r., IS: H, A. Mihills 90, VS. Leo F.
Pass, SO; Byrn Curtiss, so. VS.. w. H.
Patterson: 80; Perry B. Hoover. So, We.
Herbert L. Lacey, II.
Results of the two-man team
matches at Manor Club follow:
e. M McClelland and W. L. Green
defeated r. P. Hollingsworth and C. D.
Gibbons up.
j.! P. Pattison and Mack Meyer de-
feated W. A. Warthen and L. L. Cries
bauer and g.
R. F Garrity and DR.. L. Thomson de-
teated 2. J. Healy. and c. NJ. Ccrbett,
F.. P. Smith and c. W. schsfer de-
featsd E. F. Wesley and Major Robb,
and /.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
WOMEN IN NET
DOUBLES PLAY

Women's District Tennis League
tournament doubles semifinals
matches are being played at the
Columbia Country Club today.
The Ruth Martinez-Frances
Walker combination, odds-on
fayorites to win the title, are
battling Mary Ryan and Caroline
Jansen, while Betty Cochran and
Mrs. Margeret Graham are trying
conclusions with Dorothy Kings
bury and Cecil Raver.
Mrs. Martinez is well on her
way to No. l ranking among local
women raquet-SmaShers this year
by virtue of her surprising 60,
6-3 victory over Frances Walker
yesterday for the singles title.
Miss Walker, who was regarded
as the probable winner, proved
easy for the tall brunette, whose
well mixed. steady play kept her
pretty opponent in check.
Maycita de SOuza won the
consolation singles, by beating
Grace Young, As, "a, Ga.
The Martinez-Walker duo elm
mated de SOuza and Doris
Ferry, 6-1, Ga, and Cochran
and Graham disposed of Mary
wade Moses and Grace Holmes,
6-1, 60, in the doubles.
Gil Hunt. newly crowned Dis
trict boy champion, is proving
himself a tower of strength for
Washington Grove, in the Capital
City Tennis League.
Yesterday he accounted for the
Groves only victory, by trouncing
Muscoe Garnett, Clairemont ace,
in three bitterly fought sets, ST,
6-3, g..
Clairemont turned down Wash
ington Grove, 81, while Edge
wood, defending champions, shut
out Veterans Bureau, 30, and
Pan-American trimmed Filipinos
by 7-2 score. Results:
EDGEWOOD. 3: VETERANS BU-
REAU. o
SINGLES Elliott CED defeated
Doyle. S., 1t. 6-2 Deck CD de-
feated Lee; 50, 50, Blanchard (ED
defeated Root. S-2, 6-4: HeiskeIl
(E) defeated Erana. 6-3. 1O-s; Yeat-
man lE) defeated Johdson, 6-3,
SS-a; Grant CD defeated Hager. S-1,
DoCGLEs-Deck and Elliott tED
defeated Doyle and Lee 6-1. 6-1:
blanchard and Yeatmsn (ED de-
teated Erana and Root, So. 81;
Gardes and Grant (ED defeated Ha-
ger and johnson. 6-4. 6-1.
PAN-AMERICAN. !; FILIPINO. 2
SINGLES-SendeI (P.). defeated Tom
eldon; 81, s.; Martinez (P), de-
fested Erana; 50, Is; Hill (PD.
P), defeated zamora, 6-4. 6-1; Eu-
genlo CD, defeated Lord. 6-4, 9-11,
50; Piniera Cd, defeated Kiefer,
DoURLEs-sendel and Lord P1,
defeated Erana and Tomeldon, s-4
defeated zamora and Ruloda. S--s,
81, St: CARRIER and Kiefer (PO. de-
ieated Eusenio and Piniera, As. 81,
CLAIREMONT 3: WASH. GROVE. l..
sINGLEs-Hunt Cw.GO, defeated
Garnett. 81, S-S, S-2; Rttzerberg
CO.. defeated Deland, S. S-a;
Gould GO. defeated Nicholson, So
- Goldsmith 60, defeated Davies;
Mason, 81, Ia. s-3: Reed (C). de-
feated Walker. 81. 81.
DOU and H. Ritzenberg-
er Co, defeated Hunt and Deland,
So. 6-4 Gold smith and y. Ritzen;
Mason, 3-6. s-6 ~: Duhose ana
Reed CO., defeated Davies and Haske,
I'll. 81.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

When this big, hard-hitting
Irishman meets Primo Carnera
1T Ebbets Field tonight in a 10.
round bout, he is going to enter
the ring fully convinced that he
can hit Signor Carnera on his
chin.
Pat Redmond is a harder hit
ter than the giant Italian, and
when two human monsters get
to swinging, I'm going to string
with the stiffest puncher of the
two. I'm for Pat.
Carnera has knocked out a
lot of men in this country, but
they were of the Tumble Tom
order. 1t is true that Primo
stopped BertazZOla, and the
best that Pat could do with
BartO was to break two of his
ribs with a right-hand punch
and close both his eyes.
Even though Carnera stopped
the fellow, Pat succeeded in
cracking him up in a fashion
that denoted tremendous clouving
power.
Inactive for Months
Primo has been out of the ring
for months. His work in train
ing was not nearly so impressive
as that of the long-jawed Irish
man, who honestly believes he is
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
IS OUT
FOR REVENGE

Rudy Dusek. the Nebraska
Wildcat" will seek revenge for
a previous defeat when he tackles
Dick DaViscourt in the feature
match Of the star wrestling card
at the Clark Griffith Stadium on
Thursday night.
Daviscourt defeated Dusek in
a Baltimore match and the Ne.
braskan has tried several times
to get Daviscourt into the ring
with him again Dusek's efforts
finally brought success and the
bout comes to Washington.
A fair-sized audience is the
prospect, judging by the heavy
advance sale of tickets. Pro
mOter Joe Turner announces
that women, accompanied by
escorts, will be admitted free
to Thursday nights show, ex.
cept to the ringside.
The supporting card is one that
should satisfy the thousands of
local mat followers.
The semifinal will present Babe
Caddock and George Tragos, the
last-named being a wrestler of the
rough and ready type. Another
ruffian, Toots Mondt, will tackle
Tiny Roebuck in a Commute duel
while another 30-minute match
will find "Tigah" Nelson and
Mike Romano hammerinS away
at each other.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

than forward. Have it about
midway with your body and
your feet rather close together.
It would be better to have the
pail nearer the right foot than
toward the left, if you alter
from the midway position. In
this shot your blade does not
strike the ball at any time.
1t cuts into the sand, Squeezes
and congresses the sand, and
that force underneath the ball
makes the ball jump upward
and out. Often a niblickful
of sand will float, with the
ball, until the ball strikes the
green. On the back swing go
straight back. Strike directly
downward Just back of the ball
and go right in and clear
through with your club. If
you hit into the sand this way,
have no fear about the ball
going too far. 1t does that
only when you hit the ball,
not the sand.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

destined to wear the heavy
weight crown.
You can't order a firing squad
for Pat Just because he has such
ambitions.
Jim COrbett. Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Jim Jeffries, Jack John
son, Jess willard, Jack Demp-
sey and Gene Tunney had the
same strange notion about
their own peculiar attainmentS.
Each in turn startled the world
by winning the worlds heavy
weight crown, some at better
than 6 to l.
Walter Cobb On Gard
Therefore it is not bold af-
frontery on Redmond's part for
him to say that he is headed for
a crown. He has as much right
to think it as Carnera.
Ernie Schaaf, who recently
knocked out Jim MalOney, in
Boston, is down for a 1O-rOund
SettO with Jack GagnOn in the
SemifinaI.
Harold Mays meets WALTZ e +
Cobb, and Tom Kirby, the natty
Boston boxer, is to face Ted
Sandwina in a fourth 10-round
bout.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
HECHT TEAM
ON TOP IN J
ST0REL00P>
By SID KATZNELL

The Hecht Co. is still clingir1SA z
to first place in the Departments
store Baseball League, although
they suffered their first sethacEs
yesterday at the hands OF thea
e Kanns b. Sons. = W1
This reversal was a distinch-
surprise to the followers Of thisSt,
league. as the Hechtmen WerEa
considered almost unbeatable. It
was one of those nip and tuck
battles. First one team would ii
forge ahead and then the othefrss
until the seventh frame when the
Kannmen scored five markers to-
cinch the victory. The score was
Is TO H. -
Gray Stars ~
Pitcher Gray, of the winners.
twirled steady ball. Although he1>
allowed 13 bingles he managed toN
bear down when he found ttS
necessary.
"Big Boy" Browns heavy.
stick work stood out for the,
cOnquerOrs. Brown, who plays
second base and plays it well,
banged out four hits In five,
trips to the plate to lead both :
teams in hitting. Tom TOnker.
stellar left fielder of the losers, !
starred on the defense, making q
several spectacular catches. sw4
With Lefty" Mcintyre on thes:t
mound, the st. Mary's CelticA a
branked Hiser's All-Stars in Bas.E
gett's Stadium yesterday, 2 to 0, 4
before a large and enthusiastic
crowd. IA
Lefty" was in rare form, al s;
lowing but five scattered hits ana Y
tanning six batters. His oppo~a
nent, Frank Waple, pitched credit 2
able ball. -
Red SOx Win
Washington Red Sox went to !,
Frederick long enough to beat the =
Frederick All-Stars yesterday,
14-7. The Sox Snacked out 10 4
bingles, including four extra-base I.
hits. 20
Jenkins and Wolf, Of the VIM
ners, accounted for six hits be- o
tween them. Chase and levitt 3
pitched for the Red Sox, and, q
neither had to extend themselves 4
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Critz Valuable Man
As LeGd-Off Batter

Hughie Critg, Giants second
sacker, is getting on in the world.
In fact, he is getting on with
monotonous regularity, take it
from a lot Of National League
pitchers.
AS lead-off man for the Giants,
Hughes chief function is to
start the ball game by getting
on first base. Official records
show that he has achieved this
objective nine times in eleven
games on the current Western
tour.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

u n til your
feet hit some
thing t h a t
feels S o Ii d.
You cannot
e x p ect to
make t h i S
shot, which
ca lis for
close limits,
with your
feet slipping
and sloShing
a ro un d in
loose a n d.
The b a l |
S h Id be
hack rather