davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Kansas City, 4: Toledo. 8.
st. Paul, 4 indianapolis. 2.
Louisville, 4: Minneapolis. 2.
Columbus, s; Milwaukee, 5.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 7; Nashville, /.
Knoxville. 10; Chattanooga, 3.
Atlanta. 4 Memphis, g.
Little Rock, 9; Birmingham, 4.
International League.
Buffalo 10; Jersey City, 8.
Rochester. 6; Newark. /.
Reading. 8. Toronto. 0.
Baltimore Montreal to play on latel
late.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, A. Hollywood, /.
Oakland, 6; Missions, 3.
Seattle. 8; Los Angeles. T.
Portland, l3; San Francisco, II.
Eastern League.
Allentown. %. Richmond, is.
Bridgeport. 7; Hartford, 4.
New Haven. IL; Springfield, 3,
Others not scheduled.
NNCh
Harrisburg, 7-3; Scranton, 60.
York, ga; Wikas-Barre, 3-S.
Hazleton, 10; Elmira, l.
Western League.
Denver, 7-3 Oklahoma City, SIS.
Pueblo, IL; Wichita, 3.
Des Moines. Z; Topeka, 3.
st. Joseph, IL; Omaha, S.
Texas League.
Dallas. Z: wichita Falls, g.
Fort Worth. IL: Shreveport. 5.
Galveston, 2; San Antonio, O.
Three-Eye League.
Springfield 1875; Terre Haute, 4-3.
Decatur, Al; Peoria. 1-6.
Evansville, As; Bloomington, 81.
Quincy Danville, rain.
Piedmont League.
High Point, 6; Winston Salem, /.
Raleigh, A: Henderson. 2.
Charlotte, Z; Asheville. 3.
Durham, 4. Greensboro, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
School girl, Auto Salesman
Become Trapshooting Rulers,
Latter Winning After a Tie

Mich, and DR.. z. L. Bolts. Waverly,
Ohio.
In the shoot-off Maust shattered $50
consecutive targets, Troeh placed Sec
ond. Bolts third and Slaughter fourth.
Rufus King. Wichita Falls, Tex, l5-
year-old grand Americsan handicap
champion. placed third in the junior
event when D fellow Texan. 16-year-old
lobe Parks Of Houston, captured the
junior title in a shoot-off with Ned
Lilly of Stanton. Mich Parks cracked
90 out of 100 targets and King 81
King was on crutches this year because
Of a broken right foot.
Joe Fincel, IA, of Dubuque. Iowa
cutclassed small field TO win the sub
junior championship. He broke 81 out
CT 100 targets.
A l0-man team Of Western marksmen
defeated an Eastern team by the mar
gin of one target in the annual East
West team race. The Westerners shat
tered 1853 out of 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Four Mack Regulars on Bench
COchrane, Dizzy, Joins Simmons, Haas, Boley.
Substitutes Maintain Large Lead.

His physician refused TO disclose
whether the ailment resulted from
sinus trouble. which has bothered
him. or from injuries received 10
days ago when hit on the head with
pitch When Cochrane left the
AS at st. Louis, he joined Al Sim
mons. George Haas and Joe Boley
on the disability list.
Jimmy Dykes, Max Bishop and
Johnny Hsving, Cochrane's under
study, were out of the game during
the last month but are back.
After the champions had been all
ing during the early part Of the sea-
son the club physician got the boys
back in shape late in July But
Jimmy Dykes pulled up lame and
Joe Boley joined him with a second
charleyhorse.
Then Haas fractured a wrist and
Max Bishop, at second, took down
with the heat and was out for a
week. Johnny Heying suffered a
broken nose IN an exhibition game
and Bing Miller went to the bench
with a bad leg.
Two weeks ago Al Simmons, in the
midst of q battle with Babe Ruth
for batting honorS of the American
League, twisted one ankle and was
unable to play left field.
Tuesdays game saw Dib williams
at short for Boiey, Heving behind
the plate, Cramer In center and Jim
Moore in left.
George Earnshaw hasn't worked in
the box for almost two weeks and
some say his arm is sore. Connie
Mack hasn't announced 1t.
Mack is giving his first stringers
all the rest they need and want
His reserves have delivered in the
pinch, even hitting and fielding at
times as well as the regulars.
Cochrane believes he'll be back
Monday. Simmons expects to return
to left field next week. Haas and
Boley have hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
TARS AND PRINTERS
MUST RUSH SERIES
A. Tie in Government Loop
Play-off Disappointing
to Both Teams.

"HE three-run rally in the eighth
and last inning that earned @
p. o. a four-all tie with Naval
Hospital yesterday In the OPEN
ing game Of the three-game series for
the Government League championship
now makes it necessary for the Typos
and Tars to hustle If they mean to pre-
vent another postponement of the city
championship series. which is slated to
open next Monday
It was a thrilling battle, but 1t went
fer naught. There remain only three
more days TO play the tits before the
big series begins That Is, three more
days unless they decide to play on Sat-
urday or Sunday or both
Today at Sis the clubs were to try
again.
Naval Hospital led, 4 to o, until ths
last of the sixth. when the Printers
scored once. It looked as though the
Sailors had drawn first blood In the
series when G. p o. came up to bat in
the last Of the eighth three runs bshind.
he wee VIII .tfo Typos on base. an
efxor 81 sIfli4llson, sailor first sacker.
enabled @. p. O. to tie the score. ~
Unable to fathom the slants Of Cal
vim Hull In the first five frames. the
Typos had tive runners on base with
one out IN the sixth, when Ernie Hiser
connected 1t looked ike a sure home
run, but Clarence Hornsberger. Sailor
centeTnelder. made sensational catch.
Mos dale scored after the catch. but
Garland was caught between second
and third, cutting short rally which
might have meant the game for the
Typos.
TT seems that no sandlot season is
i complete without an invasion Of 4
girls team, always, Of course, liable
TO hold their own with the best of semi
pro men teams"
The Hollywood Movie Stars" a girls
team coached by Paddy Ryan. former
New York Giant, viii engage the 1880
Pullman nine, city series champion.
nsxt Tuesday at Griffith Stadium at
4:30 O'Clock.
The Movie Stars" will replace as op-
ponents for Pullman the French's All
Stars. who were to play Pullman in a
benefit game for Frank Cinnoti. who
recently was stricken with appendicitis
The Howard A. French club yester-
day walloped the Fredericksburg Elks at
Fredericksburg, ii TO g. April. pitching
for the Frenchies, allowed only three
hits
Eldbrooke NJ. E., contender for the
city series championship, yesterday
avenged itself By downing the Skiriker
Eagles, TO l. The Eagles previously
had nosed out the Churchmen. TO 1
Bob Fletcher allowed the hard hit
ting Eagles only five hits. and though
the Georgetown Church Leaguers were
held to three by johnson, they used
them in the pinches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Once Fistic Sensation Broke
Sarmineto, Who Earned Riches Quickly and Spent
Money Like Water, Becomes Dishwasher.

900, but allowed IT to slip through
his fingers. He loved to dress, buy
ing $50 suits three or four at a
time. Twenty-dollar silk shirts by
the dozen. with all accessories to
match both in splendor and in price.
Automobiles two at a time. He re-
fused to walk four blocks II vas
always q taxicab, with a healthy tip
for the driver. If one of his own
cars was unavailable
In one night IN Chicago he lost
$1,000 In cash, a diamond stickpin
and a diamond ring over . dice
table. Sarmiento loved to gamble,
and he seldom won.
Now, after II years OF ring cam
paigning. Sarmiento Is burned out
as q fighter and penniless.
Whitley Eckwert. who trained Sar-
nniento from the time he landed in
America, in 1923, bought his ticket
today and sent him on his way to
join his wife and two children IN
Los Angeles. The sum Of SEAS which
Sarmiento realized from his fight
with Shea Is going to her by letter.
Pete win not have chance TO gam
bic with that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Many Eyeing Jones' Throne
No Matter Who Wins. Ii Won't Relieve Depression
BY ron DOERER.

people make up championship golf
galleries in any spot. They must be
smart to wear Fall hats in August,
short pants on thin legs, odd coats
and trousers, and shake hands with
a graceful swoop, without breaking
out into q laugh.
Billowy dowagers snort up the hills
like car in first, and retired gentle
men, who think the CLUB house veranda
is better place to follow golf match,
a horse race or an interesting converse
ton with vivacious blond, are plenti-
full.
A championship golf gallery Is usu-
ally of such proportions that il Is riot
ing on a grand scale, corner lOafing Of
mammoth pretentiOns. hiking under the
auspices Of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION and the local police.
And there are more people at those
titular matches with badges, admitting
them free, than the law ought to al
low. They look like an overflow con-
vention of the advocates of farm relief.
veterans of the first Indian uprising.
sufferers of prohibition and tenors out
of work. There are buttons for every
thing and everybody.
But the gallery is. the most interesting
part of any big-time golf match. Yet
try and make a golfer believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Red Lucas. Reds, and Jim Elliott,
Phillies--Allowed opponents five hits
each. former shutting out Pills 30 and
latter outpitching 81 Johnson to
win, 10.
Heinie Manush. Sanat- rs Made three
straight hits and scored twice to lead
in ST. victory over Tigers.
Lloyd Waner, Pirates, and Freddy
Heimach Robins-Formar handled Is
chances in outf1eld and latter pitched
3-hit shutout, as teams divided double
header
Herb Pennock, Yankees-Held White
Sex to 6 hits t. give Yanks their first
shutout victory of season. 8 to o.
Chick Hafey. Cardinais-His ouble
in ninth drove in tying run and en-
sbled Car1s to beat Braves Al On
tenth-inning rally
Carl Hubbell and Jim Chaplin, Giants
Their pitching gave Giants double
victory ever Cubs.
Max Bishop, Athletics-Hit two dcu-
bles end two singles in five times up
against Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

BY the Associated Press.
OHICAGO. August 26.-Quick
riches. reckless waste Of
money. poverty the end.
Tossing away fortune of
100000 earned with his fists in the
ring, Pete Sarmiento, once a con-
tender for the bantamweight and
featherweight championships. now
blind in one eye, left today for Los
Angeles for job washing dishes at
$40 q week. He is fiat broke, except
for car fare home and $40 to buy
food en- route
This Filipino youth, now 2e years
old. fought his last fight In Dayton.
Ohio. Monday night He fell a
knockout victim in three rounds,
with Eddie Shea, Chicago, striking
the iaSt crusftng blow. At the height
of his career Safsniento was q SEN
s6tional fighter. Hes fought often
md for big purses. butlre tossed his
money about like hand bills.
One year Sarmiefft0s aimed $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Panam Al Brown
world bantamweight champion, out
pointed Pete Sanstol, Norway Q0). title
CHICAGO.-Henry Firpo. Louisville
outpointed Mickey Patrick. Chicago (8)
MMwAUKEE.-Tait Idttman, Cud-
shy. Wis. outpointed Ham Jenkins
Denver, Colo. (10); Clyde Chastain
Dallas. Tex, outpointed Rudy Marshall
Greenwich, Conn. (10): Gorilla Jones
Leiperyflle, Pa. (l0).
SANDUSKY, Ohio.-George Nichols
Buffalo. outposnted Jack McVey, New
York Q0).
SAN JOSE, Calif-Bobby Vincent
nulsa Okla. outpointed Pete Meyers,
San Francisco (lO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
WILL BROADCAST FIGHT

A blow-by-blow description Of the
fight tonight in Brooklyn between Wit
torio Campolo OF Argentina and Ernie
Schaaf of Boston will be offered by
Station WJSV.
Graham Lowden, who also announces
the Griffs' ball games, viii be at the
microphone. Lowden is expected to go
on the air at about Q O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home Runs Yesterday.
OFT, Giants. 2; Hogan, Giants, /;
Hunnefield, Giants, /; Herman, Robins
/: English. Cubs. /: Barton, Cubs, l !;
Hemsiey, Cubs, /; johnson, Tigers, l.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees, 81: Gehrig. Yankees.
"a; Klein. Phillies, 81; Averill, Indians,
81; OFT, Giants, IS; Fcxx, Athletics, %
League Totals.
American, All; National, 40. Total,
col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
HEAVY BOUT DELAYED

NEW YORK. August IS GF,.-The
I0-round fight between Charley Retz-
Ian. sensational Duluth. Mimi, heavy
weight, and Joe Sekyra of Daytoy
Ohio. scheduled last night at tlES
Greensboro Stadium, was postponed be.
cause CT threatening weather.
It will be held tomorrow, weather per
hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
LlTTMAN BOXING VICTOR

Conquers Jenkins in Middleweight
Elimination Tournament.
MILWAUKEE: Wis, August 26 (Pl.-
In the feature event of an elimination
tournament, sponsored by the National
Boxing Association. to determine a
worlds middleweight champion, TAFT
Littman, Cudahy, Wis. was awarded
the judges decision over Ham jenkins
Denver. Colo. Negro.
Littman weighed $50 and Jenkins
1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
PUBLICATION NINE WINS.

Overcoming an early alien lead, Pub
LEGATION tossers defeated Agriculture
Vault nine. II to IL, in the Census Bu-
reau Base Ball League. Kitchens,
catcher for the winners, made three
hits. Powell and Thatcher for the VIC
tors and Enyart and Ham for the losers
each got two hinQles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
TAKES PACING CLASSIC.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. August 26 (R
-Braden Heir, consistent performer
from the j. D. Hopper stables at Murs
freesboro. Tenn, won three closely cons
tested heats to take the So. 900 added
American Pacing Classic, big prize Of
the Grand Circuit program at the Ills
nois State fair. His time in the first
two heats, 2:0lia. was only a quarteS
Of second slower than the world
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
By the Associated Press.

D inc hstoclated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, August 90
- Despite injuries the world
champion Athletics are in
front 141a games. Down the
home stretch they are playing with
four regulars on the bench.
Mickey Cochrane, catcher, is the
latest casualty. He returned home
yesterday for a rest at the seashore,
suffering from dizzy spells which
Fave been keeping him from sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
GRrDDERs TO GATHER.

Brooklafid A. c. unlimited foot ball
PLAYERS win hold meeting Thursday at
the home Of Manager Johnny Holden,
crs arld candidates are 70 report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
RETAINS RING THRONE
Brown, Generally Recognized al
Bantam Champ, Beats Sanstol.

MONTREAL, August Is lP-Pan-
anna AL Brown. lanky Negro who is
generally recognized as bantamweight
champion Of the world. successfully de-
Tended his title last night by outpoint-
ing Pete Sanstol. Montreal Norwegian,
who had been recognized by the Mont
real Athletic Commission as title
holder. in a 1o-round bout.
They each weighed lit pounds, one
pound under class limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Holding Second
WASHINGTON.

DATED for Haywortii in ninth.
rBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
SetroiF ton. go ! oO : 81
Runs batted in--Johnson, Brown. Cronin.
Kuhel, Spencer. Two-base hits-Brown; ku-
run--Johnson Stolen bases-G. Walker,
Rogell Double play--Gehringer to Rogen TO
Alexander. Left ON bases-Detroit. 0: Wash
inston, g. First base on balls-OG Herring.
8 on Brown, 9. Struck out-By Herring. y
by Sullivan. 1: by Brown. l. Hits-Oh
Brown. in s1s inines: of Crowder, none n
Sullivan. none in / inning. Hit BY pitched
Dall--By Herring (Bluesel Passed ball--Hay-
worth Winning pitcheT-Brown. LOSING
pitcher--Herring. Umpires-Messrs, Moriarty
and MCGOWAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Standings in Major Circuits
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1891.

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. ST.; CHICAGO. Sal
Fittsbursh. SO: BROOKLYN. SIS.
S!nSlnnati. 80; Philadelphia, OIL.
81. Louis. 4. Boston. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
wsshn- 81 Detroit. Chieagc At Detroit. :
Phiia, Al 81. Louis. 81. Louis at C1eve
Boston At Cleve. f21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. S: Detroit
New York. g. Chicago. o.
PHILADELPHIA e. St Louis. l.
Boston Cleveland. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

GAMES TODAY.
Chicaso AZ N. Y. "a,
81. l. ct Boston f1l.
Clnc. at PhiiA. ~.
Others net scneasaRd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

Cincinnati at PhiiR.
Chicaxo at Pittsseh.
others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
BLOWS EXCHANGED
ON TWO OCCASIONS
Several Changes in Roster
Likely to Be Made to
Restore Harmony.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

tn ETROIT, Mich, August 90
Several changes in person
L. mel are likely to be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

The Howard A. French club yester-
day walloped the Fredericksburg Elks at
Fredericksburg, ii TO g. April. pitching
for the trenches, allowed only three
hits
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
BIC BANKS HOLD
a. .FEWFORE|GN
BONDS

The extent to which the $40
900, 900, 900 in foreign securities
floated in the United States in
the past 10 years is diffused
among small banks and investors
will be sought by members of the
Senate Finance Committee when
It resumes its investigations jan
uary 4.
! Progressive and Dem oc attic
members Of the committee assert
that one of the significant dis
closures of the investigation so
far is that, although the three
great banking firms involved
issued $3.285, ,000,0 900 in foreign
bonds. they hold practically none
Of these investments.
!. The mass of securities, sold at
high prices, was "unloaded" on
the banks and investing public,
in the words of these Senators.
With their prices now enormously
Debated. and several billions
worth of them among the Latin
American issues already in de-
fault. they create a staggering
burden on the financial system
Of the country.
OF the three witnesses that
have so far appeared before the
committee, only one, Charles E.
Mitchell. head of the National
City Bank, testified that his firm
held any of the foreign securities
It had floated. These holdings,
he added. amounted to slightly
over $1,000, 900, a small sum COM
pared to the $1.071 100000 his
organization issued.
!. Thomas w. Lamont, partner
of j. P. Morgan & Co.. said his
bank held none of the $1.633,-
208,O00 of foreign government
bonds it handled. Likewise, Otto
II. Kahn, partner of Kuhn, Loeb
d Co.. testified his firm had
none of the $577,75O, 900 in for
eign securities it floated.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
5 CARS STOLEN
DURING NIGHT

washin gtonians contributed
more than $4,000 in cash and
other valuables to crime in the
24-hour period ended this morn.
ing, police reports reveal. In addi-
ton, five automobiles were stolen.
Valuables ranging from fur
coats to jewelry. groceries. cigar
cites and silk shirts were stolen.
Among the important theftS
were a fur coat and hat box,
stolen from the apartment of
Mary Joplin. Of 1888 Thirteenth
st. N. W.. by jimmy thief; a
truck loaded with groceries be-
longing to tn eJames E. Dyer Gro
cery firm. 1880 M St. N. W., and
$140 worth of articles taken from
parked automobiles.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22

mas party at the White House to.
morrow afternoon with carols
sung by Washington Girl Scouts.
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
SCOUTS TO SING

The Presidents grandchildren
will be entertained at their Christ
The Washington times., 1931-12-22
For Children:

Girls New Wash Dresses, Sizes to IA 69c
Girls 7 .S169
Girls Bath Robes .$1.69
Girls Rancoat
Girls SOC
Leather and RayOn Crepe Slippers 69 and Sl25
Storm
Rows RrOadcIOth Paiamas Soc
Bows BrOadcoth and Woven Soc
Rows AU-wOo1 .$1.OO
Hose 25c
Rows Blanket 81 90
Chldrens
Tots Suede Zpper Suits $295
.$1.95
embroidered .$1OO
Dresses 69c
Infants .S1.95
.$1.19
69c
Infants Coat and Can .$298
Infants Carriage Pillow Top and Cover $159
Infants Knitted Caps, white, pink and blue SIC
Ryal-Dow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
MITCHELL, YE0MANS
IN NET EVENT HERE
Leading D. c. Players Slated for
Acton in Senior Singles
Affair at Wardman.

Dooly Mitchell and Eddie Yeomans
who have not ret this season, may
square of In the senior singles tourna-
ment which has been arranged for the
Wardman Park courts, starting Septem-
Der IL.
Mitchell holds. the City Of Washing
ton and the District public parks singles
titles, while Yeomans won the District
crown In the only tourney here In which
he has competed this year.
In addition to YeomanS and Mitchell
these out-of-town players have entered
Eddie Jacobs. No. l In the Middle At
lantic section: Alec Keiles, Maryland
indoor champion, and Fred Roll, rank
ing Philadelphia player.
Tom Mangen, Bud Markey, Frank
Shore and Anthony Latona are other
leading District players who will par
ticipate.
Jay Cohn of Santa Monica. Calf, and
Don Wallace OF Mortclair, N. j.. were
to meet early today in the singles final
OF the junior tournament, which has
been in progress this week at War;.m7 n
PAX. Cohn and Wallace were 10 pair
with Gilbert Eurt and Clyde Smith of
this city in the doubles final following
the singles. The matches were pre-
vented yesterday by wet courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
COMMERCE LAWYERS
SLATE GOLETOURNEY
Will Hold Medal Play Handicap
Event at Indian Spring Sep
TENDER 21-22.

Play in the Practitioners Trophy Golf
Tournament Of the In-Com-Co Club
CT The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion VII be staged September 81 and %
on the Inoi1n Sp:.ng Club LINKS.
1t will be 72-hcle medal play COM
petition. with handicap allowance.
Thirty-six hoes will be played Sep
TENDER 81 and the 81 payers with the
lowest net scores that day will qualify
to play SO holes September %. The low
net score for the u holes will deter
mine the trophy winner.
The trophy, donated by attorneys
throughout the country who practice
before the commission. may be won
only In handicap events and must be
captured three times by q player for
permanent possession. In addition to
the trophy, a replica will be awarded
the winner each year, to become his or
her permanent property.
Special handicaps will be assigned all
entrants. The maximum 18-hole han
dicap allowance will be Is. All en-
ployes Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, both men and women, are
eligible. There will be no entry fee.
r. K. White, 20l9 Temporary Build
ing No. 2. branch Is. is chairman of
the special committee of the In-Com-Co
Club in charge of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-04
in Az Likelihood VII Open in ST. Louis Tuesday, September 20

one former champion Is In the lists
r. Norris williams, I'd, who won the
title in 1916.
Behind Vines on the American seeded
list come Frank Shields, Davis Cup ace ;
Sydney Wood, the Wimbledon cham
pion; George Lott, Philadelphia; Doeg,
Clif suffer of New Orleans, Johnny
Van Ryn Of Philadelphia and Wilmer
Allison Of Austin, Tex.
Fred Perry heads the British array
which has clinched the international
team matches in Philadelphia in two
days Of play with his partner. George
p. Hughes, third on the list of foreign
PLAYERS. Christian Boussus of France Is
second and Jacques Brugnon fourth.
Then come two Canadian stars, Dr.
Jack Wright and Marcel Rainville.
with the two French youngsters. Mar
Gel Bernard and Andre Merlin, bringing
up in the rear.
Another French player, Bernard Law,
Federico Sendei of Mexico and Mario
v. Gonzalez Of Argentina complete the
outside threat.