davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11

eral hours while he gave them some interesting instruction in sur veying, timber scribing and ire building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
JUNEAU LURES TOURIST FROM
 LOS ANGELES
Picture Man and Baseball Magnate Wants to
 Live Here

'This is the kind of days l like-cloudy; these timber-covered mountains with heir tumbling streams of crystal water are the scenery I admire. Say, if I could make a living here, I'd stay said Joseph Anfinger, of Los Angeles, motion picture producer and ex- hibitor and part owner in the Den yer baseball club in the Western League, as he stood on the wharf of the Pacific Steamship Company at noon today. He is one of the tourists on the steamship Dorothy Alexander. During the stay of the vessel in port, he was the guest of John T. Spickett, to whom tfe visitor had brought letter of in- troduction from a mutual friend.
 Sunshine is nothing to me- continued the traveler. I'm tired of it. I'm fed up on barren hill- sides and desert wastes. I'm sur feited with water that has to be boiled or aerated before it is fit to drink. This Northland is a paradise. When I make enough so I can retire, am coming here to pass my declining days"
 MT. Anfinger is accompanied by Mrs. Anfinger, who likewise is en- thralled by the Northland. While in town, she laid in a stock of fancy, beaded mocassins to be given as presents to friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
QUAKE CREETS
 HONEYMOONERS

TOKYO, Japan, June 1l.-An earthquake shook this territory as half of the population in the Tokyo district was out to see Prince Taxa matsu and his bride return from their world honeymoon tour. E
 The quake was of horizontal movement and struck just as the couple was entering the city aboard train. They did not feel the quake which was of about one minute duration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11

with which to eat You might send that to Ripley.
 The boys are expecting a large crowd here next Sunday at the Thu dinner and those coming are requested not to forget to register with H. w Douglas, at the United States Weather Bureau office in the Capitol Building, at Juneau, before 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
Funds Misappropriated,
 Banker Takes His Life

YAKIMA, Wash, June l1-H. B. Miller, -orme- Toppenish banker, charged with misrepresentation Of funds, shot and killed himself to- day. A previous attempt to take his life in Spokane, failed.
 Miller was released yesterday on $1000O bond
 He is survived by his widow.
 Miller carried life insurance of almost $200,O00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
ROSE FESTIVAL
 OPENED TODAY

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.-Sub- jects of the mythical Kingdom of Rosaira paid homage to the Queen today in an impressive coronation ceremony marking the opening of the Rose Festival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11
POLAND GETS U. S. MONEY

WARSAW-The United States led in foreign capital investments in Poland at the end of 1930 France and Germany were second and third in the light of statistics just releas- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-11

eral hours while he gave them some interesting instruction in sur veying, timber scribing and fire building.
 Cook Is Popular
 Probably the one person in camp who holds the boys interest the best is Tom McMullen, the COOK. Tom has a hard time keeping up with the boys They surely tear into his hotcakeS in the morning. Tom makes all the bread this year, and we have had cake, pies, pud- dings, cornbread, biscuits and nu- merous other attractive dishes with which former cooks have not both cred. He does more real cooking than is usual in Scout camp.
 The boys are all in fine health. Monday night. being the first night in camp, was noisy one. The follows didn't sleep much. The next night, on the contrary, there wasn't a sound from 10 o'clock un- til the bugle was sounded at 6::30 a. m. We even had to drag a few out.
 Have Directic1
 Robert Simpson and Allan Elli- ott are Assistant, Scoutmasters, and all work of the camp is directed through them. Arthur Ficken and Duncan Robertson are tent Cap tains, and each has three tents under his supervision for inspection. Other officers in our organization include Scotty Ford, bugler; Jim Cole, color guard, and Duncan Ro- bertson, scribe.
 Here's one for the books-a cer- tain Scout, whose name we won't divulge, forgot to bring anything
Evening star., 1931-04-15
TECH MAY COMPETE
IN, The PENN GAMES
Will Decide About Sending Relay
Quartet After Meet With
Episcopal Tomorrow.

Tech, which has several times won
high honors in the Penn relays but had
about decided 1t would not compete in
the big affair this year. because Of lack
Of material, may decide to do so
after all.
It all depends upon whether the Gray
can place . four on the field tomorrow
that can make . creditable showing
against Episcopal High in the dual meet
between the teams at Alexandris.
Aside from the Tech-Episcopal meet,
an annual affair, which has been moved
UP from Friday, its original date. two
base ball games are listed for schoolboy
athletes Of the District tomorrow,
Eastern will engage Georgetown Uni
versity freshmen in the Eastern Stadium
and Business will 20 to College Park to
have 1t out with the Maryland fresh
men.
Tech with q track squad that has
only few seasoned performers ex-
poets to get trimmed by Episcopal.
Aside from Reichman. half miller, and
Chapman, high jumper. the Gray squad
Is composed largely Of untried young
sters.
Here are the boys Mckinley plans
to use In the meet:
i30-high hurdles. Carlton Edwards; mile
run, Dinson and Archstetter; haif-mile run,
Al Reichman. Cohen and .Asero; 440-yard
dash. Thorn, Hatos and Pahl; l00-yard
dash; SmeltEer and Thorn: 720-yaYd low
hurdles. Jones and Claim: shot-put Essunas.
setti and knisht; pole vault, Bass and
ley. broad jump, Doudt and Pehl; javelin,
MeikeLohn and Moorsetti.
Eastern probably will have its hands
full against the GEORGETOWN University
nine while Business, which has won
one game and lost one, probably will
find the Maryland freshmen plenty
tough.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
CANADIENS HOCKEY
CHAMPS FIFTH TIME
Underdogs at Start, Make Grea,
Fight to Beat Blackhawks for
Stanley Trophy.
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April 15.-For the fifth
time in its long and varied history as
emblem Of hockey supremacy, the Stan
ley Cup has come into the possession
Of Les Canadiens of Montreal.
The flying Frenchmen, who last year
brought the worlds championship tro-
ply back from the United States. re-
tanned their title last night as they de-
feated the Chicago Blackhawks, 2 TO O,
In the fifth and final game of their
championship series.
The colorful Canadiens first won the
cup in 1893. 1t was presented as an
amateur trophy by Lord Stanley of
Preston. This was long before the Ma
tional Hockey League was formed in
1915. They captured 1t again In 1918
and in 1924 before last years triumph
Last night they completed one of
the greatest comebacks that even such
q famed team Of money players" has
ever made to win the title for the nth
time. Outmanned and often outplayed
all through the final series, the
habitants rose to the heights of hockey
They were the battered underdogs at the
start Of the series and were conceded
hardly a chance Of victory after Chicago
had taken the lead by winning the first
game In Montreal. Yet they won last
Saturdays game, to tie the series at
two games each, and scored a decisive
victory in the final clash last night.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EDWARD w. DONN, JR., chair
- man Of the Tennis Committee Of
the Chevy Chase Club, has an
nounced the annual closed and open
tournaments Of the club will be held
next month. ]. UpShur Moorhead,
club singles champion, will defend
the title, which carries the Navy
Cup. presented by ex-Secretary of
the Navy Newberry. Z. p. Grosvenor,
who has twice won the trophy, also
will again compete.
Marie Winner is the lone WASH
ingtonian who last season won q
championship in the open tourna-
ment. She holds the Grosvenor
Cup, given by Gilbert H. GroSvenor
for supremacy in the women's singles.
Other cups at stake include those
given by Gen. John A. Johnston,
Commissioner Of the District; by
Mrs. Edward @. Halliday and by
John Barrett.
Logan School athletes held a field
day yesterday. Mrs. Tucker Is the
Powell. Somerville, Smith, Stokes.
Smallwood and Monroe. Clayton.
Stewart, Alexander, Blake. Quander
and Jones won heats in the races.
Walter johnson and Eddie Ain
smith were to form the battery for
Washington in It's base ball game
here this afternoon with the Red
Sox.
Park View team will retain its
franchise in the Suburban Base Ball
League. Either Hamline or Nativity
likely will get the vacant berth In
the Sunday School League. Brad
dock A. G. and Navy Department
Reserves are after Olympia League
franchises. United States Express
nine has been admitted to the Rail-
read Y. M. G. A. League.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
NEGRO ONE OF FEW
TO REGAIN CROWN
Closed Eye Forces Freeman
to Surrender WeIter Title
In Twelfth
By CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~LEvELAND. April 15.-Young
Jack Thompson, Oakland,
~ Calf, Negro youth, is back
on the throne today as
welterweight champion Of the
world.
Thompson regained the title he
lost to Tommy Freeman six
months ago by scoring a techni-
cal knockout over the title holder
in the twelfth round Of their
scheduled 15-round encounter in
Cleveland's public auditorium last
night.
Freeman, with his left eye swollen
shut, was unable to respond when the
bell changed for the start Of the twelfth
round. The eye started to swell In the
tenth and by the end Of the eleventh
it was tightly closed. He protested that
he was unable to see and surrendered
to the California Negro on the advice
Of physician.
BY his victory Thompson exploded
the popular belief that they never come
back His performance in winning back
the title he lost takes rank with the
achievements of the late Stanley
Ketchsl and Pete Herman, who won
back their championships after losing
them. Ketchel knocked out Billy Papke
back in 1908 In IL rounds after Papke
two months previously had stopped him
weight engagement. Herman retrieved
his bantamweight title from Johnny
Buff after losing 1t to him.
Now, boy amt that something?"
grinned Thompson as he sat in his
dressing room after the fight.
"I got my championship back. never
should have lost 1t, but I'm sorry won
1t the way I did. would like to have
knocked him out"
For championship fight the battle
was highly disappointing to crowd of
5000 spectators who paid S46,670 to wit
ness 1t. 1t was dull and so unintereSting
at times that the spectators yelled and
booed, demanding action. The contest
lacked the thrills usually expected Of O
championship battle principally because
Thompson fought cautiously and Free
man waged q boring-in attack that was
none too fashy. The crowd began to
express its disapproval as early as the
ninth round, and kept yelling until the
entirely unexpected finish.
Freeman was heartbroken over his
loss, but explained It was useless for him
to continue as he could not see In fair
ness to the beaten champion, he wanted
to continue, but quit on the advice Of
his handlers
THOMPSON failed to reveal the flash
ing performances that enabled him to
knock out Joe Dundee and batter Jimmy
McLarnin TO defeat. He vas perhaps too
cautious. because he wanted to save his
damaged hand for knockout smash II
the opportunity had presented itself.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
|HOYA NINE FACING
| THREE HARD T|LTS
Play Harvard and ViIIanova
Here and N. Y. U. Away
During Week End.
.EoRoErowN's base ball team

~EORoETOWN's base ball team,
which thus far has won two
games out Of three, faces Q
tough assignment this week
end, being down for three encounters
in as many days against tough oppo-
nents.
The Hoyas viii engage Harvard to-
morrow and Villanova Friday on their
new aeld. at 5000 Reservoir road, and
will 60 to New York Saturday TO meet
New York University.
Tomorrow's game will be the first on
the new G. U. field. The fine. weather
Of the past few days has put 1t In shape.
Hal Poole. who has won both Of the
Hoyas' games thus far. is slated to pitch
against Harvard, with Harry NoEnesky,
left-hander, taking the firing line
against villanova. Jack Coppinger,
Herb Heaney and Gene Philbin, reserve
hurlers, also are expected to get O
chance over the week end, at least one
or two Of them.
Georgetown was to open It's Spring
intramural sports program today, with
John OReilly in charge. Upward
Of 500 students were listed for activity.
There will be competition for school
championships in II branches of ath-
letics, with activity continuing the re-
nainder Of the school year. Medals
and other prizes will be awarded win
nerS.
Bert MetSer, newly appointed assist
ant Catholic University foot ball coach
and Notre Dame product, arrived here
yesterday, but too late to assist In yes
terdayf practice.
Whether Lou Gross, present Cardinal
line coach, viii resign probably viii not
be known until the end Of the week.
Gross Is contemplating entering busi-
ness In New York.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
LOSES GAME AND PLAYER
SheriR Is Spiked a. HyattSville
Bows to Alexandria.

HYATTsvILLE, Nd, April 1S.-Stock
Of the Hyattsville High Schools base
bali team In the Prince Georges County
championship series starting Friday has
taken . drop following its 1s-to-3 defeat
yesterday at the hands Of Alexandria
High on the Riverdale diamond and the
injury Of Jack Sheriff, FIRST baseman,
during the game. The contest went eight
innings.
Sheriff, who was badly spiked on the
leg in almost the identical spot In which
his leg was broken last season, may be
out the remainder Of the campaign.
Hyattsville's showing against AlexAn-
dria was disappointing.
About the only bright spot in Hyatts-
vines exhibition was tfA pitching of
Capt. Francis PETER, who during the
three and two-thirds innings he worked
allowed only three hits, no runs and
struck out seven.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Athletes, Cadets
Crowd Tech Field
Unless the squad is able to get

Unless the squad Is abls to eet
" in more drills on the schools
new athletic field Tech can be
expected to do little In base ball this
season, according to Elmer p. (Hap)
Hardell. who is IN charge Of boys
physical training.
Hardell said the cadets use the
Tech field two afternoons q week and
the girls another. leaving only two
afternoons when the base bail team
can drill.
Principal Frank Daniels Of Tech
said today that the cadets had orders
to vacate the school field at 4:3o
o'clock, and that. as he viewed it.
the squad was deprived Of the use
of the field only one full afternoon
each week, when the girls used Il,
Hardell also said that track prae-
tice was being retarded at Tech, as
the field events performers could
train only twice week on the school
grounds.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
BERGMAN TO SPEAK
TO CATHOLIC ALUMNI
Cardinal Coach One Of Principal
Orators on Program for New
York Meeting.

Arthur J. (Dutch) Bergman, athletic
director and head foot ball coach of
Catholic University, will be one Of the
principal speakers at the National
Catholic University Alumni meeting at
the Biltmore Hotel, New York.
Some 800 members Of the alumni as
sociation are expected to attend the
meeting.
One Of the main accomplishment of
Bergman at c. u. has been the develop
rf1ent of intromural sports competition.
Despite the short time he has been at
the Brookland institution the former
Notre Dame athlete has more than 80
per cent Of the student body particlpat-
Ing In some branch Of athletics.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Thompson En1uaes Ketel Herman Winning Back Ring Cham
Contests Listed
For Schoolboys
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Today. t
Gonzaga VS.. Central, Monument
Grounds, 3:45 o'clock.
Hyattsville High vs.. Tech, River.
dale, Md.
western VI. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Tomorrow.
Business VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
at College Park, 4 o'clock.
Georgetown Freshmen, at East
err High, 3:45.
Friday.
Central vs. Tech, Eastern High
Stadium, $40 public high school
championship gaine).
Business vS. Alexandra High, OF
Alexandria.
GonSaga VS.. Episcopal, at Alexan-
dria.
Tech w. Emerson, Monument
Grounds.
western vs.. Baltimore City College.
at Baltimore.
TRACK
Today.
Central interclass meet, Central
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Strikes Out 26;
Game Is Tied, Go

DLAINFIELD. N. j., April is
L Mike Roscoe, star pitcher for
Wsrdlaw School of Plainfleld,
struck out 26 batsmen In a 13-inning
game with Bound Brook High School
here yesterday. The score was tied,
8 to 8.
A year ago Roscoe struck out 80
men in i2-inning game with Gran
ford High School, which ended In a
tie score, / to /. Both games were
called on account of darkness.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
GETS HORSESHOE COURTS

The Metropolitan Horseshoe Club has
obtained the five courts near the new
Department Of Commerce Building,
south of the Treasury for their ez-
elusive use every Sunday afternoon and
will hold its frst "get-together" tour
narnent next Sunday at o'clock.
AL pitchers from washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia are cor
daily invited to be there.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL
Tomorrow.
Harvard VS.. Georgetown, $50.
Friday.
Villanova vs.. GEORGETOWN, $50.
Harvard W. Maryland, at College
Park, o'clock.
Baltimore City College vs. Mary.
land Freshmen, at College Park, {
o'clock.
Saturday.
Georgetown vs.. New York Uni
versity at New York.
LACROSSE.
Saturday.
Western Maryland vs.. Maryland,
at College Park, I o'clock.
TENNIS.
Friday.
American University W. Maryland,
ct College Park.
Georgetown ut New York uni
versity.
George Washington at New York
University.
Georgetown at villanova.
TRACK.
Saturday.
Catholic University vs.. Maryland,
at College Park, 2 O'Clock.
Catholic University Freshmen ".
Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park, 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

turner "a: .Trsvers "a ciiis, ssump tss}..
saS.r Tclt! oi.:seS' ssrd IS. sheTi VI.
Anderson: wessesre. ,Hesdiey. Three:bsse
Carr. Stolen ssses-sehreinsT, Car Ss1:
srTin; Turner; Tigers la(, Tfteoms.
piay-TuTner 20 Stump 70 Titssnb. Lett tteas on
bases-.Alsxandria, O. RZattSviiie, D. Struck
son, l. BASES on bsiis-oant' hudson. J: "a
Anderson 2: Hits--Oh Moudy, in AZ in
derson. in J innings. sit 81 siteSsr-By Sn BY
M9udy ITu[nsr, Clift. stumpl; By Hudson
--Glasgew, Losing piteher-Moudy. Umpire
Evening star., 1931-04-15
College Ball

Virginia, Il; Harvard, 10.
v. M. L, 5; North Carolina, Il
innings).
Wisconsin, IL; Kentucky, 4.
Florida, g.; Georgia Tech, 8.
Ohio State, 8; Ohio Wesleyan, 8.
Indiana, 10; Zavier, 3.
Manhattan, 18; Lehigh, Q.
Long Island u. 4: Cathedral, 4.
Michigan; IS: Dayton, 3.
Mercer, 8; Georgia, 2 90 innings.
Temple, %; Philadelphia Oste-
opathy, 9.
Mount st. Mary's, IA; Juniats, 9.
Mississippi A. and M, 8; L. S. u, 2.
Auburn, IL; Oglethorpe, o.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

sfslfadefSsi. FsE xRSai;':. =. 81 GSfs &
Runs-Critz, Leach, Lndstrom, Terry, ott
(2), Vergez, Hogan. Fullis. Friberg, BarteIl
Klein 90. Arlett. Error-FribeTg. Runs
gez, Critz go, Jackson, Whitney, OFT t2
Two-base hit-Ariett. Home runs Klein
t2D, Crttz, OFT. Stolen baSe--VeFgeZ, Dou-
BILE, ,plays-Whitney to Friberg to Hurst;
EriberE 70 Bar.elI 20 Hurst. Left on bases
bslis-oM Eitzsimmons, 2; on i; Elliott. ::
J: By II. Elliott. ): By J. Eiliott. i; 81
10 In 6h innings; Of Fitssirmons, ! In 3
1pitehed to three msnS; on watt, J in sts:
on Hevirg. In none .!pitehed 70 two in
Winning pitciler-Fitzsimmons Losing pitch
er-H. Elliott. Umpires-Messrs. Rigieg,
and minutes.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Cubs, 6; Bucs, 2
CAT cH1cAao.N

Totals 10 42412 Totals -. .2s 10 a II
'Batted for French in the eighth inning.
eeistsDH5sh eeSicss9 80 g : "a
Runs-L. waner, Mosolf Hornsby. Wilson,
stephenson a.. Esrtnstt 90. Runs bsttse
Maner. Tvo-base hits-Hemsley, Root. L.
Waner, Hartnett, Bell. Home run-Hartnett.
Stolen base-TTaynor. Hacrifce-Engltsh.
Double plays-Grantham 70 Thevenow to
6uhr (2); Bell 20 Hornsby to Grimm. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago. 8. First
base on balls-on French, 5; OF Root. 5:
% Grant, 2. Struck outMHy Root. 5, By
in innings OF Grant. 5 in inning Los
ouivley, Reardon and Scott. Time OF game
IL hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
BUSY IN TWO SPORTS.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 15.--with
no Spring foot ball practice and no base
ball teams for the last several years,
all of Carnegie Techs sport activities
now are centered around track and field
and tennis
Evening star., 1931-04-15
BOWLING SITE SELECTED.

NEW YORK, April IS R.-The
wornen's international bowling congress,
meeting here tonight, selected 81. Louis
for the 1882 competition. Mrs. Jean
Knepprath, Milwaukee, was reelected
president,
Evening star., 1931-04-15
LACR0SSEMEN TO MEET

Plans to Form Club Here Will Be
Made Tonight.
A meeting to organize club to foster
lacrosse here will be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Franklin School
All interested are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Cards Are Ahead

siniiSB:si eii HS91: ii'..::S :.:: 5sgSJE
Runs-Douthit. Frisch, BottomIey. Gel.
bert. Adams: wilson, Hish, Reush, Strip.
Sukeforth. Errors-Dressen (O, eukefoYth
pouthit, orsatti (2), Geibert, sigafoos Two
BASE base %hitss1Hotten,lsy. Wilson. Home run
Ehsn. Linaseg Double piayE.-Bsntcn %
sukeforth. Left on bases~st Louis, 6; Gin.
cirati, 2. First base on ballS--On Benten, !:
shea. 4 By Ben Benton. T. ii1itoSsn i1itMosn RS.m.s RSsmsS
IN 9 tnnings; eH Lindsey. 4 IN innings; efi
pitcheF-Benton. UmpiFeS-MeSsfS. Moran,
Magerkurts and Mc0Fev. Time of game@
Evening star., 1931-04-15
"Y" SWIMMERS SCORE.

Swimmers Of the boys department of
the Central Y. M. G. A. defeated q Boy
Scout team in q meet yesterday In the
formers pool, 43 to 80.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
COL0RED NINE TO DRILL.

Commerce Departments colored base
ball team candidates will drill this aft
ernoon at O'Clock at Four-and-a-Half
street and Missouri avenue.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
SANDL0T CLUBS MEET
Langdons, Potomac Distributors
and Mount Rainiers Plan.

and Mount Rainiers Plan.
Three sandlot base ball clubs will
hold meetings tonight to lay final plans
for the season.
The Langdon Insects will gather ct
20lS Douglas street northeast ct Z
o'clock; Potomac Distributors will meet
at 1901 Sixth street at Q o'clock and
the Mount Rainier Seniors will confab
in the Mount Rainier, High School ct
9 o'clock.
Kanawha toSSers won l4-to.S VIC
tory over the Chevy Chase diamonders
yesterday In . practice game prepara-
tory for Sundays clash with the Army
Medical nine.
Morty Wilmer, former Central High
and University Of Pennsylvania athlete,
has been signed by Manager Clipper
OF the Skinker Eagles Wilmer Ia ex-
pected to perform at second base for
The Eagles, who viii clash with the
Palisades Sunday, want more games.
Cali Cleveland 12s2-W.
Though only o practice. TIT, much
action should mark the Washington
Red Sox-Washington Terminal clash
today at o'clock on the North El-
lipse. The Sox want q foe for Satur-
day and Sunday. Call Tommy Jen-
kins ct Atlantic 4l13.
Schwartz Juniors win hold their
regular meeting at 4303 Ninth street
Friday at o'clock, and Saturday will
practice on diamond No. 3 in prebara-
ton for their game Sunday With the
Congress Heights Juniors.
KoCnt9 Service Seniors are after a
game TO be played Sunday on the Fair
lawn Field. Senior or unlimited teams
interested are asked to call Manager
Kicker ct Lincoln 0695 before o'clock.
A practice VIII be held Thursday at 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

botton ....s...u TT IT
Runs--Frederick. Gilbert, Herman. Finn,
worthington, Berger f2), Sheely. Mcguire,
spohrer, .sherdel. Errors-Finn, Lopez. Mar
CLARK, Neun, Wilson: sheely. Maguire. Mar
r. s.rr.r ' steen ssseUE nss clarE io'ie Left non on
by Quinn. ]; by. w. Clark: a; BY Helmach.
I; by Zachary. l: by Cantwell: l. By aherdel
eherdel !. Hits-On Quinn: IN 3 INNINGS
sherdel, . IN = innings. wild pitch--w
Clark Passed ball-Iopez. Winning pitcher
--Messrs. Klein, jorda and Stark.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Giants Off Well
At Philadelphia:

Totals. .38 II 3713 Totals. ..SO ~ 10
IRAN for Hogan In seventh.
fBatted for Fitzsimmong In seventh,
tBatted for Watt in ninth
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Braves in Van
At Boston.

Totals :. 40 II 2415 Totals ...37 u n II
sBatted for W. Clark in eighth inning.
fHatted for Cantwe1l IN NTH inning.