davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
COMMERCE IS NEAR
WEEKDAY HONORS
lust About CIinChes Series
Title by Victory Over
G. P. o., 5 to q.

OOMN1ERCE, the dark horse of
A the city weekday series, to-
A day has a strange hold on the
championship that cannot be
relinquished. but can be shared by
either Eldbrooke or G. p. o.
The Clerks, rallying in the final two
innings yesterday, the sixth and sew
enth scored over O. p. o., 5 to 4, to
gain one-game lead in the race.
Both Eldbrooke M. E.. which has
broken even in four games, and G.. P.
o., winner of three of five tits, still re-
tain chances to tie for the title, how
ever. Eldbrooke has chance next
week with games with G. p. o. and
Commerce Monday and Tuesday. Two
wins for the Churchmen would give them
tie with Commerce. Should G. p. o.
upset Eldbrooke the latter would be
eliminated.
@. p. O.'s chances hings on downing
Eldbrooke Monday and watching Ed
brooke defeat Commerce Tuesday. In
that event the Typos and Clerks would
be tied
G. p. o. gained a three-run lead with
rally in the second inning yesterday
and until the sixth were leading, 3 to q.
Then Commerce rallied to score three
runs in the sixth and seventh, while
the Typos were able to get only one in
the seventh, which was the final frame
Abe Povich was the hero, his single
with two down in the seventh inning
scoring Taylor who singled, took second
on sacrifice and advanced again on
an infield out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

on both sides of the river. A report
from Gunston Cove states that last
Friday two anglers landed some nice
size bass, the two largest weighing
; pounds 10 ounces and pounds I
ounces.
Capt. Dan P. Ball at Neavitt Nd.
on the Eastern Shore, reports through
F. F. Moore that good catches are
again being made. He informs US that
last Monday night his party caught log
trout weighing from / TO 4 pounds and
that Tuesday night another party
made catch of AZ trout.
Pop" Girling, well known local
angler, reports that on q recent trip to
SharpS Island he landed fl blues, the
largest weighing z pounds, and 10
trout weighing from TO pounds.
A H. G. MEARs in his telegram
"A. says: Channel bass returning
hcme; 2 yesterday. IL today, one
boat g.. 4? pounds and under. Best
croaker fishing ever known here: most
boats landed to 200, about three
fourths weighing to 4 pounds. Among
other catches landed, 10 pounds and
under. were sea bass, kings, trout and
blues"
Capt. Messick sends in word of FOOD
catches of trout at Benedict. and other
good reports reach US from Broounes
Island, Plum Point and Rock Point. At
Rock Point good catches of trout, rock.
blues, perch and large spot were landed
Capt. Noah Hazard has been Sc sue
cessful In his fishing trips to Sharps Is
land that he has decided TO nun his
own excursion lover there Sunday
For those not desiring to cross the bay.
ne win run another excursion 10 Plum
Point.
Capt. Hazzard on these two trips next
Sunday is offering $40 in prizes Is fol-
lows! Ten dollars for the largest trout,
50 for the largest blue, SO for the
largest hardhead and 90 for the largest
fish of any species landed by anv issiv
reservations for the trips must be made
by telephoning Capt Hazard at west
River 20I-F-l1.
Capt. George Bowen at SolomonS Ia
land reports that the fish are coming
back. Last week he said there was mot
much doing, but that since MONDAY
nshlng has been better than fair.
GEORGE KNIGHT Of Ieonardtovn
~ has Informed us that fishing a
very good in the lower Potomac
and seems to be Improving,
Capt. Trett, trolling on E.akistapes
Island last Tuesday, l.nded Sc rock
Iisn ranging In He.g.-t from to IL
Three Washington base ball pIayers
Roy Spencer, Alvin Crowder and Robert
Burke, fishing of River Springs last
Ef1uay, made an unusual catch Of 24S
nshs practically ell trout, The largest
was landed by Spencer. . trout weigh
ing IA pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Two Big Chains
To Radio Series

NEW YORK, September 10 CP.-
~ Two big radio chains have an
nouneed plans to bros beast the
world series base bell games between
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
st. Louis Cardinals. The series
starts at st. Louis October /.
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn will give its description over its
national network with WABC the
key station. The National Broad
casting Co. win uss both OF its
chains in combination.
The bFoedcasts are under author
fly granted by Commissioner LandIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
BETHESDA TO HOLD
g. MILE RUN TONIGHT
About 80 From Washington and
Baltimore to Compete in
Carnival Feature.

Washington and Baltimore entrants
to the number of close to 80 will COM
pete in the a-nile run to BE- staged
tonight as the feature of the closing
nights program of the carnival being
given at Bethesda. Md, by the Volunteer
Fire Department of that place. Sane
ton has been given the race by the
District A. A. u Association.
The race will start at o'clock al
Wisconsin avenue and Georgetown road
and finish at fire department head
quarters at the carnival grounds.
The entrants are:
Erven Nicholson, American Legion; Has
kell Clark, K. of c.; Jerry Looney, K. Of
c.. Carl Sholtes, Western High School
Charles w. Pindell, Z Clifton Herr. Car
Anderson, Phillips Jackelski, Earl L. Reigle
Stonewan Democratic Club; Elwood Martak
George Martak. Eugene Newton, G. r.
Rergof. Sidney Click, George Jones, A. Ed
win Schmidt, Gross, Country Club; Guy NJ
GIogan; WILLIAM c. FollmeT, Harry Gray
W., Eeksrt, william Shanahan. Ramsay Col
legtans; Clyde Martak, James l., Harrison,
unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
HOMER STRUGGLE
PEPS ASSOCIATION
Crawford, Davis DeadIocked
With &c Each-CulIop'S
Record Is Safe.

BY the Associated Press.
~HIcAGo. September 19.-By
way Of keeping interest alive in
~ what remains of the American
Association season, Pat Craw-
ford, Columbus first baseman, and
George Davis, st. Paul outnelder, are
waging q nip-and-tuck struggle for the
home run title of the organization.
They have been close all season, with
Crawford usually having a slight edge,
but they were tied today with rs circuit
drives apiece. Davis yesterday eVened
up the score while the champions were
taking an s-to-4 beating from Mime
apolis. Crawford and the rest Of the
Red Birds were idle because OF schedule
revisions.
Neither has chance of doing any
thing to the association record OF 81
home runs set up last season by Nick
Cullop of Minneapolis, who now is with
the Cincinnati Reds.
Ed Walsh, Jr., Lucky.
The Millers batted John Murphy for
six runs, enough TO win, before the
Saint hurler was yanked for pinch
batsman In the seventh. Ed Walsh, u.
was batted out of action, but gained
credit for the victory and helped with
q home run and single. Jack Saitz"
gaver also got homer for the Saints.
Aided by some strong hitting by Ollie
Marquardt and Eddie Pick. Kansas
City defeated Milwaukee, Q to 8, ana
.jammed the Brewers down to fifth place.
Maruuardt raped out triple and three
singles, while Pick added q pair OF
doubles to his collection, along With a
single. Bill Swift, Blue hurler, was hit
hard, but lasted out the assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Games Wanted.
Yesterdays Stars
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Grove, Athletics-Pitched thir-
tieth victory OF season, holding White
SoX to five hits.
Chick Hafey, Cardinals-Scored from
first on single in ninth inning to beat
Giants, 4-3.
Jack Russell and Tom Oliver-For-
mer held Indians to flVe hits in opener;
latter batted In four runs with two
doubles and three singles as Boston
took two from Cleveland.
Ed Brandt, Braves, and Henry Meme.
Ptrates-Their good pitching enabled
teams to split double-header.
Babe Ruth, Yankces-Hit forty-third
home run of season and scored three
times in 14-4 victory over Browns.
Babe Herman, Robins-Batted in all
Brooklyn runs with homer and single
in 3-2 triumph over Cubs.
Fred Marberry, Senators K e p
Tigers hits scattered for IL innings to
win sixteenth victory of season, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
FIRST TO TAKE 50
IN AL. N SEASON
Mack Fingers Percentage
of 300 Is Mark for
Both Circuits.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports writer

rs been poor day this week
when the major leagues have
not provided some sort Of ex-
element. In the short space
Of four days, both remnants have
been clinched beyond further ar
gument and two American League
stars have set new all-time in
dividual player records.
Robert Moses Grove, great
southpaw of the champion Phila-
delphia Athletics, became the sec
ond record-breaker in two days
yesterday, when he pitched his
thirtieth victory of the year at
the expense of the Chicago White
Sox, 3 to /. Earl Webb of Boston
had broken the all-time mark for
two-baggers the previous day.
Grove is the first southpaW in the
history Of the American League to
achieve 80 triumphs in single season
and the first in either league to accom-
plish that feat in the current century.
The last major league pitcher to reach
Groves present mark was Jim Bagby, q
rIght-hander, who scored 81 victories
for Cleveland in 1920.
IF he does not pitch another game,
i Groves present record of 80 wins
and only 3 defeats for q winning
percentage of 800 will establish q new
big league mark in that respect.
In posting No. so Grove allowed the
White Sox only five hits and struck out
six. running his strikeout total to 165
for the year. His closest rival, George
Earnshaw, has whitfield 146 Groves
single OF Urban Faber in the third
inning started two-run rally that pro-
Vided his margin of victory.
Washington and New York remained
in deadlock for second place in the
American League, es both won.
The Yankees slaughtered the st. Louis
Browns, IA to 4. Babe Ruth supplied
the highlight with q towering home run,
his forty-third Of the year, leaving him
only one behind his teanmate, Lou
Gehrig.
THE rejuvenated Boston Red sox cap
i tured two games from the Cleve-
land Indians, to / and 8 to (.
Earl Averill hit two hOmefs In the see
ond game, accounting for all Of Cleve-
lands runs.
Chick Hafey scored ali the way from
first base on Pepper Martins single in
the ninth inning as the st. Louis
Cardinals squared their series with the
Giants, to 3. Mel OFT. Giant out
fielder, was knocked unconscious by one
of Burleigh Grimes fast balls la the
fifth inning. He viii be- In the hospital
several days.
Alright pitching by the rookie, Van
Mungo, and Babe Herman's timely hit
ting enabled Brooklyn to break the
Chicago Cubs eight-gan1e winning
streak, to 2. Herman's eighteenth
home run and his single drove In all
the Robins runs on Charlie Root
Boston and Pittsburgh divided q
double bill. Ed Brandt, Braves south
paw, stopped the Pirates, g to 2, In the
first game for his eighteenth win of the
year. Heinie Meme Of the Pirates also
chalked up No. Is when he won the
nightcap, 4 to /.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati were not
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

TT would make hard work for SUBJ
marines, airships and whatpot to
try to find just where the many
different species Of fish in Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries went after
the recent northeast storm. Perhaps
they went into some deep holes not yet
found by the anglers or charted by the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. For the
past two weeks they had been conspicu-
Gus by their absence. They just could
not be located. However, this week re-
ports indicate that the fish are return
ing to their normal habits-that Of TAX
ing the different lures offered them.
In salt water heavy winds and rain
stop the fish from biting, and In fresh
water 1t is mostly the muddy water.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
at Harpers Ferry are both reported very
cloudy today. The Potomac at Great
Falls also Is cloudy. This condition at
Great Falls was caused by the heavy
rains of Wednesday night. Last Sunday
anglers fishing around the Falls landed
o good number Of bass. the two largest
reported Weighing and 80 pounds.
The Shenandoah ct RiVerton, Va,
near Front Royal. is reported clear and
bass biting freely.
a REPORT from Martinshurg, w. Va,
"A states that fishing conditions in
the streams of the Eastern Pam
handle of the South Branch are the
best they have been this season. The
Shenandoah has cleared up nicely, ae-
cording to the report. and some excel
lent catches reported. Tt Is the first
time the river has been clear this sea-
son. The fish are unusually good size,
anglers attributing It to the fact that
the streams have not been fished. The
South Branch Mt Romney Is at normal
stage and In fine fishing condition. At
Moorefleld the South Fork Is clear and
In good fishing condition. The South
Branch Is slightly muddy.
Commissioner Hart of the Virginia
state Game and Inland Fisheries Com
mission has been notified by game
wardens that bass fishing opposite and
above Lynchburg IA good but that the
Shenandoah River south of Bixbees
Ferry TO the North Carolina line Is
cloudy.
w, II. oaiohan, game warden at
Rustberr, advised Che commissioner
that bass fiehlna opposite and above
Lynchhurg Il good and catches are
better than USUAL,
y. v. Ranalds, warden of Page County.
advises that the water OF the Shenan-
eoah from Hlxbeea Ferry 10 Overall Is
good, but south OF nlxbess Ferry the
water IL cloudy.
The lower Potomac below Washing
ton Is clear and good catches Of bass
are being nhade In the creeks and coves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19

ing to add: Outside of the backstop.
of course. / didn't need to be good
with that bunch,
10y Young started on the mound
for Cleveland, es recall 1t, and ne
was still pretty good for an old fellow,
but these fellows just blasted him. l
think there was q double, triple and
home run to start with. 1t was q
slaughter
Pretty much the same lineup In
1910 was got together for a series with
the Athletics, designed to get the
American LeRgns champions in shape
for the world series with the famous
Chicago Cubs. The all-stars cleaned
up the AS and the AS trouneed the
Cubs"
It's queer turn now, 20 years later
that finds Street trying 10 figure out
ways and means Of stopping q new set
OF Athletics,
The present world champions are
tough enough, in Gabby Streets opin-
ion, but he does not yet believe they
are as smooth-working as Mack's pen
nant winners of lDl0-lSl4.
1.-THE old AS we're Q greater de-
fensiVe outfit, their pitching was as
good and they had plenty Of punch,
even II they didn't have a Cochrane
or Simmons"
Monday--Johnson on oabby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Macks and Cards
Due for a Rest

NEW YORK, September 1e.-The
y st. Louis Cardinals and the
Philadelphia Athletics are likely
to give their boys intermittent rest
until just before the world series
battle, when they will fill them up
on raw beef to get them on edge
again.
If team happens to win a PEN
nant by wide margin, the boys say
it is too bad, because the players
will lose their pep before the world
series, and If they happen to win by
a narrow margin, the boys say 1t is
too bad, because they have exhausted
all their pep There seems to be no
middle course for pep. Last year
the Athletics won their pennant by
102 games to 90 for the st. Louis
team. So far this year the Athletics
have 101 victories and the Cardinals
81. II there is any one figuring on
comparative totals of victories for
the season, he'd better take the
figures of today rather than wait
for those on the night of Septem-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Ineluding games Of September 49,
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
(Ineluding games Of September lS)
American League.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, 1882;
Ruth, Yankees, .376.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 157; Ruth,
Yankees, 142.
Runs batted in-dehrig, Yankees,
I74; Ruth, Yankees, $50.
Hits-Gehrig, Yankees. 2o3; Averill,
Doubles-Webb, Red sox, So; Alex
ander, Tigers. A.
Triples johnson, Tigers, 10; Rey-
nolds and Blue, White Sox, Gehrig,
Yankees, IA.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, a.;
Ruth, Yankees, ~.
stolen Chapman, Yankees, So;
johnson, Tigers, SO.
Pitehing-Grove, Athletics, won 30,
lost 3; MarbeFFy, Senators, won 1e,
lost 4.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .343; Klein,
Phillies, Hafey, Cardinals, .342.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 100; Terry,
Giants, lie.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, us;
OFT, Giants, ITO.
Hits-L. Waner, Pirates, 2o5; Terry,
Giants, 203.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, IS; Her.
man, Robins 49,
n TTiples.Terrx Giants. 20; Herman
Home runs-Kiein, Phillies, 81; OFT,
Giants. 2s.
Pitehing-Hainss, Cardinals, won II,
lost 8; Derringer. Cardinals, won II,
lost z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
AMERICAN P0LOISTS
PICKED TO TRIUMPH
Hurricanes Favored Over Santa
PauIas of Argentina, Who
Have Stars Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOciaJed FFesS.
WESTBURY, N. Y, September 10
With their Argentine opponents, Santa
Paula, handicapped by injuries, Stephen
tLaddie) Sanford's polo team, named
the hurricanes, looked like sure thing
to capture their third straight United
States open championship at Meadow
Brook today.
Manuel Andrada, captain and star
back of the Buenos Aires quartet was
hurt last Saturday. Yesterday Alfredo
Harrington. No. man, was put out
OF action by q spill and Andrada had
to go back into the lineup.
The Hurricanes, with two members
OF the present team, Sanford and Capt.
@. T. I. (Pat) Roark, now one of the
worlds three l0.goal players, first won
the open title in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Fistic Battles


CHICAGo.-BaxteF Gaines, Wichita,
Kans, outpeinted Mickey Mcfarland,
Denver Q0).
WILMINGT0N, Del.-Sid Lampe,
Baltimore, and Johnny Lucas, Camden,
N. j., drew 90.
MIAMI, Fla.-Billy Sehell. Columbus,
Ga, outpointed Tiger" Johnny Cline,
Fresno, Calf. (l0).
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Prince Saunders,
Chicago, stopped Roger Bernard, Flint,
Mich. co. Frank Rattaglia, Winnipeg,
knocked out Billy Light, st. Paul M.
SAN ,FRANCISCo,-Tony Pclino,
Reno, New, outpointed Tom Patrick,
Los Angeles Q0). Babe Marine, San
Francisco, eutpointed Gabby Bsgdsd,
New York U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
ONE WIN WILL GIVE
ROCHESTER REMNANT
Two Up on Newark, With Each
Team Having Pair Of Games
to Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1e.-The
Newark Bears today were two games
behind the leading Rochester Red
Wings In the race for the International
League pennant. with only two to CO.
To tie the Wings for the flag, Che
Fears must win their remaining games
from Baltimore while Rochester loses
the same number to Toronto. In that
event each would have 100 victories and
CO losses when the nag drops Sunday
night.
Rochester made certain Of at least a
tie yesterday by taking both ends of a
double header from Toronto, to / and
to 4. Newark beat Baltimore, to 5.
The league standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN
IN League expects good season.
Its officers are u. Clarence Pos
ton, president; Sam B. Loveless, vice
president; Charles F. Saih, jr., seefe-
tary, and Sam e. Cornwen. treasurer.
'Walter johnson pitches these
DAYS with the ease and grace that
comes with experience and conf
dence," according TO j. I'd GFiuo,
sports editor of The Star. johnson
hurled the Nationals to 9 81 win
Yesterday over st, Louis. The game
was played in ] hour ana 10
minutes.
Ray Morgan, National recruit in
fielder, appears to have a cnance
Of developing into . high-class
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
CARD FULL OF STAKES
Three, Headed by Rich Futurity,
at Belmont Park Today.

NEW YORK, September 19-Three
big stakes, headed by the forty-second
running of the Futurity, saw purses that
totaled $4,000 posted at Belmont Park
today for the biggest afternoon of the
racing season.
The S125, 900 purse for the Futurity
the greatest race Of the Summer SO
far as the value to the winner is con-
cerned, had to share interest with the
$4,000 Grand National Steeplechase
Handicap. being run for the thirty-first
time, and the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
which brought Twenty Grand out to
compete with two less famous rivals
for the $4,000 added prize.
The Is probable starters In the Flu
tlMity were the survivors of an original
entry list of 2,139.
The favorite was the only flly in
the race, G. v. Whitneys unbeaten
Top Flight coupled with Mad Trump.
The entry was held at 4 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
BY ALAN GOULD,
No. 1.-THE Greatest Team.

Associated Press Sports Editor.
~ ABBY STREET played with the
4 greatest bali team he ever set
j his eyes on.
1t was an all-star American
League aggregation, gotten together
In 1911 for q benefit game in tribute
to Adrian C. (Addiel Joss, the great
Cleveland Highlander, who died at
the height Of his career, just before
the start of the season.
Against the Cleveland club, which
included such all-time stars as Joe
Jackson and Nap ajois, here's how
the all-stars lined up:
0utfield-Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker,
Clyde Milan and Sam Crawford.
Infield,-Hal Chase, arst; Eddie
Collins, second: Bobby Wallace, short
stop; Prank Baker. third.
CatcheF-Gabby Street,
Pitchers-Joe Wood, Walter john
son, Russell Ford.
Mansger-Jimmy McAlesr of WASH
ington,
"As far as I am concerned, that
outfit can stand as the all-star team
Of all time" remarked Street, hasten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In.
dams, 2; Ruth, Yankees, l. LazzeIi
Yankees, /; Sullivan, White SoX,
Berger. Braves, l.; Herman, Robins,
TFaynor, Pirates, !.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees. a.;
Ruth, Yankees, As; Averill, Indians, 81
Klein, Phillies, 81; OFT. Giants, 40
Foxx, Athletics, 81.
League totals-American $751; Ma
tionai, $50. Total, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
MlLBURN IN COMEBACK
Former Leader of U. 8. Polo Teams
to Play With TempIetons.

NEW YORK, September 10 [R.-For
the first time in several years Devereux
Milburn, leader for many years of
Americas international polo teams, Is
to be seen in high-goal team competi-
ton this season. He is to play with
the Templeton team In the Monty
Waterbury Cup tournament, which
starts tomorrow. Teamed with him
are Winston and Raymond Guest and
Michael Phipps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
NOTED STALLION DIES.

LEXINGTON. KY, September 10 0F.
MCGEE, 3l-yeaF-old stallion, sire OF
Exterminator and many other great
horses and Leading sire in 1922, was
found dead in his stall at the farm OF
his owner, Mrs. Charles Whitney Moore,
yesterday. MCGEE was foaled in Eng
land and was brought to this country by
Edward Corrigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Pre,S.

BY the Associated Prets.
PHILADELPHIA Londos threw
ray Steele, Glendale, Calf, 48:4o;
Rudy Dusek defeased George zaharias
(decision); Frank Spears threw Bill
Nelson.
TORoNTO.-Ed Don George de-
feated George Zatynoh two OF three
fslIs); Joe Melcewtcz defssted George
EcLeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
BIG FIELD IN RACE.

CHICAGO, September 10 (A0.-A
good field of ten 2-year-olds, with the
Three DIS Stock Farms Liberty Linn
tied the overnight choice, we're nalaed
for the $4,000 added Dearborn Hands
cap, at furlongs, at Lincoln Fields to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-19
Apt Decide Place Battle Gove Makes Record for
Speed Boat Races
Attract a ThrOng
THousANps Of speotators we've

THOUSANDS of spectators were
j lined up along the Eastern
Branch at noon today for the
second and final day of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta. which will be
featured by the second and third
heats of the race for the Presidents
Cup, the race for the Secretary of
the Nays. Cup and the Potomac
free-for all. which is expected TO at
tract all Of the Gold Cup class craft
The second heat of the Presidents
Cup race, the first of Which was won
yesterday by Fl Largarto. George
Refs speedboat, will start today at
l:20. and the third and final at 1858.