davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Penn Summaries

nesishS; second. Hasson 1DsniaaonyH: thru S
EsnJ; aisS. Lewis college. city Of Detroit
i aiGG i !JTtiMp-won by o'connor Scolum-
sHsnH isss Sss. tSq ss
{oSiS State! q feet III inches, sss
yasIsg Is 81 sssgsd Fsasoei
g !, iHs %ssn tmnn..oss
ss s:S:r :. E.. $sS::
fourth: Berlinger PENNSYLVANIA, 46 feet
bIseTs THRow-won by schoenield
S sd 7 ff 81 81 ;ei s0hs
inches; fourth. slezak tdeorsetown5, Isl
HsSnton va ~ fess u inches Ml 1ass
Lankansq tAr%yl et isl }eet niHs ,ne a1es'
fourth: Frye tAkron University. l7s feet
POLE xAuLT.wOn by Lee tYalel. 10
tff Of SoEh esPoh sn ed Euns
INTERscHoLAsTIc smile RELAY
MGn q m aS%o mcGsa Wns G AND
'S ESsSaT ssSSol i$ins sSiSrwen
by shippensburg 1Weaver. Vogel, Glassner
a an d.. Green; seeoand,, westchester third,
oNE:MILRR En- Hi e ii SCHOOL RELAY-won
BY Utrecht, Brooklyn Friedman. Abrahams,
GGNIlssisstsss Canada; fourth. Kearny' N. ).
no YARD SHUTTLE RELAY FINAL
and Deyoel; SECOND: Ohio State; third,
!. MALF;M%HsiiE i; SoiiLGeeE RELAY-won BY
army Asrd (MSilHw' IRpskeep; Green and MoorsS
Chicago Time Tim i:Ss s-io n'0 S'''e' i0uF'n'
an 5E si Msh sS5
SS Gan 1,SsIoi. second dHaysrfOrd third
BY, COLGATE Lacey. Whitney. NeTeli AND
Critcheln; SECOND, Navy: third, Northeast
eer1nc; FOURTH College City Of Detroit. Time,
oNE:MILE COLLEGE RELAY-won by
Heaiz Second Harvard sfd oe state sRd
fourth, Princeton. Time. sis. equals
'' coEiES Gis0t Glass tMnE .RELAY,-won
by Lincoln !Lloyd. Moultrie,. Byrd and
d dake1 second ma e. ,JoSsIhs third North
coLLEGE CLASS tMnE RELAY,-won
third, third. s., Johns. Brooklyn; fourth, Bowdoin.
By gdisss! 1ass @ N1h5
t SSfss Elk e. DSTiES %s
only ssaIs SsH.roE slos4 .s "a
eSIesss ieSPtS. aeorseto%R. hi me.
FOUR MILE COLLEGE RELAY-wenAbyI
cean second eorne tir Mek HaTvs aac
fourth Penn.ylvania State; nth. ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

From that time until the exposures
following the 1919 world series in
which the Reds won the first and
only title ever achieved by Cincin-
natl, due to the selling out to
gamblers Of a group Of eight VIE
Sox players, Hermann welded au-
thor1ty over the sport second only
to that Of johnson, who dominated
its councils.
Had Many Interests.
With the passing Of the National
Commission In 1920 when Judge
lands first took ONCE as commits
sioner Of base ball, Herrmann's base
ball activities were confined to the
Reds Of which he was part owner
as well as president, but he con-
tinued potent factor In the Ma
tional League until compelled to re-
sign in 1927 because of disabilities
due to old age. His interests were
as he once was prominent in Re-
publican politics in Southern Ohio,
had served as president Of the
American Bowling Congress and
was at one time grand exalted ruler
Of the Elks.
Clark Grifith, q close, personal
friend Of Hermann, for whom he
worked as manager of the Reds for
three years Just before coming to
Washington In 1912. was grieved to
learn of his death. Garry was q
loyal friend, generous to fault,
and an able executive" the Wash
ington club president commented.
He did much to bring about the
peace under which the game has
prospered. Base ball owes him
much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
GARRY HERMANN
DIES, Il, PENN|LESS
Ex-0Wner of Cincinnati Reds
Once Was Boss of Base
Ball Commission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~INCINNATI, Ohio, April IS
August Garry" Herr
~ mann, the father Of the
world series and formerly
one Of the great powers in base
ball, died unexpectedly today at
his home. He was II years old.
Death was caused by inflrmities
and complication of diseases.
Hermann, the Kenesaw Mountain
Lands Of his day, was chairman and
ruler Of the old National Base Ball
Commission for IS years, president Of
the Cincinnati Reds for IS years and
interleague diplomat
He was a politician, financier, mem
Der Of the International Typographical
Union, former grand exalted ruler of
the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks, high Mason and one-tirne presi-
dent Of the National Bowling Congress.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the Elks' Temple, built
largely through Herrmanns financial
leadership. The body will lie in state
on that day from IL am. to / pm.
Burial will be in Vine Street Cemetery.
After the world series in 1919 be-
tween the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago
White Sox produced the greatest scan
Chicago players were expelled from the
professional game for life on charges
Of accepting money to throw the series,
the National Commission was abolished
but Hermann remained as president
Of the Reds.
In 1927 Hermann showed first signs
Of approaching deafness and physical
ailments that proved handicaps to him
The beginning Of his sudden end as q
powerful base ball magnate was ev-
dent during the world series Of that
year between the Yankees and Pirates.
Previously Herrmann's appearance at
world series was the signal for gather
ingS Of base balls great. He was q
generous and lavish host. During the
1927 series he preferred not to be Wis
tied by associates because Of physical
defects and remained alone in a hotel.
Several months later he sold his In
terests in the Reds to c. J.; McDiarmid
and led secluded life until death. In
appreciation of his long service, NC
Diarnid and the clubs stockholders
voted Herman a $25, 900 bonus and a
$4,000 annuity. Later Sidney Well
bought control Of the club and like
wise continued Herrmann's $4,000 an
nual pension.
Last January executives Of both
major leagues voted him $500 monthly
pension.
Despite the pension BENEFITS, Herr
mann's health was undermined to such
an extent his last year Of life that his
friends said they believed he was penni-
less and applied for and received an So
a week allowance from the International
Typographical Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS. Fred
- Marberry is to be the Nose

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April IS. - Fred
- Marberry Is to be the Nose
Grove Of the Washington ball
club 50 far as work is concerned.
AS Connie Mack hurls his star left
handler into battle as relief man
every day or two then has him take
his regular turn on the hill as q
starter 50 johnson plans to employ the
big right-hander Of the Nationals
slabbing staff.
Fred already has appeared in four
games in this budding season, three
times in a relief role, and tomorrow he
is slated to get his second turn as a
starter. The husky Texas is Johnson's
choice to tackle the Yankees IN their
first showing Of the year In Griffith
Stadium.
The Ruthless Yanks are scheduled
to put on four games in Washington,
winding up their stay there next
Wednesday. The Yankee engagement
will be Washington's last extensive
home series until that with the same
club which will get under way May 80.
Fans Of the Capital, however, will
see the Nationals twice between two
New York sets. The johnson band
will jump back from Boston for a
tussle with the AS in Grifhth Stadium
on Sunday, May 8, and after a tour OF
the West will play the Red Sox In
Washington Sunday, May "a.
Too bad Babe Ruth Is hurt. Wash
ington fandom will mis- him greatly
In the impending series. They may
boo Babe when he steps to the plate,
but the fans think the world Of the
big fellow. They'll all be glad to see
him back In the game when that leg
gets well. And that goes for the play
erS throughout the league, too.
Should Ruth remain out Of compe-
tition any great length Of time 1t
might interfere with the establishment
Of q record he regards as his greatest,
It's said. That is the making OF
more home runs than four other mas
ter hatters combined to hit.
At the conclusion Of the 1880 season
the Babe had banged 478 home runs.
The combined total for Honus Wagner,
Larry Lajoie, Ty Cobb and Rogers
Hornsby by q strange coincidence was
478 then, too. Hornsby, of course, Is
the only one of the famous quartet now
in the game. Up to today he had club
bed 2S3 homers in his big league career
He very likely will club some more.
Hornsby has raised the big four"
total to 4S5.
Babe cracked three homers the first
week Of the current campaign. 50 his
t1tal now Is All.
Ruth hit his All homers in II sea-
sons and one week Of the eighteenth,
and as an outfielder in only a d0zen
Of these campaigns. Wagner, Lajoie,
Cobb and Hornsby have swung 81 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Tech Relay Wins;
Ed Kelly Third
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April as

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April u.s.
L Tech High Of washington
made fast time winning its
class race In the Penn relay carni-
val today. The Tech team ran q
mile In minutes IS lilo seconds to
win from Gorton High, which was
second.
Georgetown took part in several
Of the championship events, but
failed to come through with q place
in any of the features.
AL Kelly, the Hilltopper star
Splinter, took third place In the
final of the 100 yards. Kelly was
close up with Lamb Of Lelngh, the
winner, and Hutson Of Denison, who
was second.
Georgetown's half mile team took
second in the second heat, but It
failed to make fast enough time TO
get into the final.
Georgetown also had O team In
the emile relay, but the WaShing-
ton boys failed to place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26


makes Ruth's record remarkable.
Hoping to clear the batting eyes Of
his charges, Manager Walter johnson
has ordered his young pitching extras to
put plenty on the ball when they chuck
in practice. The pilot wants Milton
Pradat and Bryant Turner to cut loose
with all they have in the drills.
With these boys really bearing down
on the hill in the practices the Ma
tionals soon should get their eyes ad-
justed to the faster pitching they are
bound to encounter from now on in
the championship games.
Many big league teams use their reg
ular performers as batting practice
pitchers. It is seldom, though, that
Griffith Stadium spectators see the
stars of the Nationals mound corps
risking their arms by einging to the
hitters.
johnson likes to pick up young
pitchers who have enough to give the
batters good work outs and employ them
regularly for the drills. He wants to
spare his big timers. The regulars get
shot at pitching in batting practice
only when they ask for it.
Vests case still is puzzling. The
Washington outf1elder declares his arm
Is so strong again that he can throw we'll
with 1t. but that 1t isn't strong enough
to permit him to swing at bat we'll
Johnson has just about given up worry
ing over Sans troubles, preferring to
let Sam do all the worrying.
Sam now contends the trouble with
his arm Is not what the surgeons who
examined 1t in Washington last Winter
decided, but muscular maladjustment
on the inside of the elbow. The sur
geons had diagnosed the ailment as q
muscular Inflammation due to a bone
chip embedded on the outer side of the
joint. Furthermore. West says he wants
to have his arm treated as soon as pos
sible. He does not believe the operation
needed to correct 1t will keep him idle
long, and he Is more than eager to get
back into the game.
Washington's week in base bah {.
Brown bowls over the Red Sox easily in
their first appearance Of the season in
comes back on Monday to hang fine
sinner on Mats i. JohnSon's band re-
turns the compliment Tuesday &.
Bluege and Myer hit homers inside
Gr1mth Stadium L. Mats can't solve
Grove IN Phtlly opener and AS cop on
Wednesday Cronin's homer only
washington run Cochrene socks
four baser for Macks Brrr-r-r-r, too
cold for game Thursday Simmons
with homer and two triples beats Mats
Friday and they hold f1ve-rln lead
In the seventh, too AS make it
three in row when Brown slows in ninth
on Saturday i. Two wins Four
defeats And in the fourth place tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
YANKEES DOWNED
IN TENTH INNING
Clever Base Running Brings
Tally That Gives Red
Sox Game, 50.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSTON, April 25.-A bit Of clever
base running provided the Red
- Sox with the deciding run in the
tenth inning today as they
downed the Yankees, to 4, In the final
game Of their series.
With the bases full, Pinch hitter Mar
quardt hit a weak roller to Chapman.
Ruel, who had been purposely walked,
with Chapman chasing him. Chapman
finally tossed to first to catch Mar
quardt. but in the general confusion
Pickering had raced home from third
with the winning score.
Lou Gehrig made three Of the Yam
KEGS six hits of three Boston pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BAER DENIED PERMIT

California Heavy on Undesirable
List Since Fatal Bout.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IS Dr.
Max Baer, California heavyweight. to-
day was denied a permit by the State
Athletic Commission. He has been on
the undesirable list" since the death
last August of Frankie Campbell. q
ring opponent.
The commission voted to notify the
National Boxing Association that it
considered young Corbett, Fresno, Calf,
the outstanding challenger for the
welterweight title, now held by young
Jack Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Joe Kuhel Loaned
To Baltimore Club
TOE KUHEL. understudy 10 J,

TOE KUHEL, understudy TO Joe
Judge as first baseman Of the
Nationals. today will become q
member Of the Baltimore club, but
only temporarily.
Owing to the Interpretation Of
Joe Hauser, regular initial sack
guardian Of the Orioles and cham
pion home run hitter Of the Inter-
national League, who Is suffering
from leg injury. General Manager
George Weiss Of Baltimore appealed
to Clark Griffith for aid and the loan
Of Kuhel Is the result.
Kuhel Is subject to return on q
minutes notice" IN the event Judge
Is hurt. Playing regularly with Bal
timore Is expected to benefit Kuhel.
who has been warming the bench
with the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Totals 80 et2s II Totals 90 II 80 10
.Batted for Gomez in eighth.
two out in tenth when winning Yun
tBatted for Connolly in eighth
sBatted for Brillheart in eighth.
fBatted for MacFayden in tenth.
s Boston xoFs .. =: Z $50 -
.Runs-combs. Larry, Cooke. Lazzeri, Rhyme
Sweeney: Runs .batted in-.Gehrig. Laszeri
90. Dickey. Webb t2l. Van Camp. Rothrock,
Marquardt. Two-base hits-Webb. Picker
Ing. Rothrock. Reeves, Three-5ase hit
rig. sacrinces-Gomez. Reeves. Wells; Dou-
bic plays-sweeney to RHYME to Morris.
Sweeney, Left on basesEENew York. 13;
on Wells. I; OF Morris. 10: OF MscFayden.
2. Struck out-By Gomez, z: by Wells. 2; By
MacFayden. 2. Hits-Oh Gomez. in in
nings; of Wells. in 2as innings; Of Morris:
BrillhsaTt. none in - inning; on MacFay-
sy Norris fLary5 winn,Ds p pitcbeqE Gsc
FFayden. Losing pitchsr.Welis, umpiresTT
Time Of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
TIGERS WIN IN EIGHTH
Get Two Runs to Beat Browns,
9-1-A1exander Makes Homer.

DETROIT, April ~ Cp.-Detroit
made 1t three in a row over st. Louis by
taking the series final here today, 8 to /.
A two-run rally with the score tied
at one-all In the eighth inning proved
sufficient to win the game for Detroit.
Hoyt held the Browns to five hits
while Detroit was collecting six OF Coff-
man.
One Of the Detroit hits was a home
run by Alexander in the third inning.
Gehringer's double in the eighth
featured the winning rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
CUBS GET 6 IN NINTH
TO CONQUER PIRATES
Is Fifth Victory in Half Dozen
Games With Bucs-Hornsby.
English Lead Attack.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, April Pittsburgh
went into the ninth inning Of the game
with Chicago today sporting a one-run
lead. and the Cubs emerged with Ave
run margin and the game. 8 to 3.
1t was the fifth time the Chicagoans
had defeated the Pirates in six games
this year.
Hornsby, who made three home runs
in yesterdays game, and English were
the big guns in this afternoons victory.
Each made four hits. One Of Hornsby's
was a double In the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BRAVES DEFEAT ROBINS
Drive Thurston Of Mound, While
Brandt Is Effective.

BROOKLYN, April IS LP.-Knock-
the first inning and scoring three more
of Mattingly in the fifth, the Boston
Braves made it two out Of three from
the Robins today, to 4.
Ed Brandt, southpaw, held the
Robins to seven hits, including homer
by Babe Herman, in scoring his third
straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Game Today
Barring Rain at 3
DECENT bad weather in Was

DECENT bad weather in Wash
N inston, more of which was pre-
dicted for this morning, is not
expected to interfere with the opener
OF the four-game series between the
Nationals and Yankees at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon.
With the entire inf1eld protected
by q huge tarpaulin the grounds have
been kept In good shape and club
officials last night voiced the aSsur-
ance that unless 1t is actually rain
ing at o'clock the game viii be
steged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Athletics, l. Alexander, Tigers. /; YER
gez, Giants, /: Herman, Robins, /; Les
lie, Giants. /; Arlett, Phillies, /.
The leaders: Hornsby Cubs, 5; Her
man, Robins 4; Stone, Tigers, 4: Ruth,
Yankees, 3; Gehrig, Yankees. 8; Sim
mons. Athletics, 3; Klein, Phillies, 8;
Arlett, Phillies, 8.
League totals National, SO; Ameri-
can, "a; grand total, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

sBatted for Mattingly in seventh inning.
tBatted for Quinn in ninth inning.
B B1stGa -: :....: SsSi 1888 81
CLARK, Gilbert. Herman az. Bressier. En-
rors-spohrer, Wright 90. Runs batted in
-Richbourg. Spohrer t2), z. Clark. Her
man. Two-base hits-Clark, Herman,
Thompson. Three-base hits-Richbourg,
Bissonette. Home run-Herman. Stolen
son. Double play-Mattingly. Wright and
Bissonette. Left on bases-Boston, z; Brook
lyn, 8. Base on balls-On Mattingly, /;
on Brandt, 8. Struck out-By Mattingiy, 4;
by Brandt, g; by Quinn. l.: Hits-on
in ~ innings: on Quinn, 8 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Mattingly tSheely).
Wild pitches-Thurston, /; Brandt, !. Los
ing Enthusiastically. Umpires-Messrs.
Magerkurth, McGrew and Moran. Time Of
game hours and l6 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 3; WASHINGTON, 2.
Boston, s; New York, 4.
Detroit, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland at Chicago (ccld weather. {.
TODAY'S GAMES.
New York at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Three in a Row

tBatted for Todt in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
yhiisd.ipSIs ': 30 ! 9 SIS "a
Runs batted in-Bluese, Spencer, Simmons.
Cochrane, Foxx. Two-base hit--H. Rice,
mons Double plays-Judge. Cronin and
Judge; Coehrane and Boiey. Left on bases
bsiis-OH Brown. Z: on Walberg, 3. Struck
out-By Brown, l.; by Walberg. 8. Umpires
dowan. Time, ! hour and AZ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
PILLS BEAT GIANTS
IN 10 INNINGS, 4-3
Dudley's Fine Pitching and Home
Run by Arlett in Extra
Session Decide.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Clise Dud-
ley's pitching and Buzz Arlett's big bat
combined TO give the Phillies a 4-to-3
victory over the Giants IN 10 innings
today after they had battled to a 12-
inning deadlock yesterday.
Dudley went the route, holding the
Giants to seven scattered hits and Ar
lett came through with a lusty homer
into the right-feld stands In the tenth
To win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Runs-cuyler. English CD. Hornsby: VIII
son, Blair, Moore. L. Wsner az, P. Waner
Errors-Regan, Traynor. Grant. Runs bat
ted in3NWilson. Traynor 90. Resan. Eng
hits-Regan. Hornsby. Wilson. Stolen base
p Waner; Double plays--Theyenow: Regan
6ssesWchieseo, 3; P;ttsbuTsh 20 10. Bases ON ON
balls-on Kremer, {; on Malone, S; of
on Kremer, 8 in innings (none out in
ninth; OF Spencer, 3 in none (pitched to
battersl; of Grant. in / inning; on
Malone, in 8 innings: of May, none In
inning. Wild pitch-Spencer, Winning
pitcher-Malone. Losing pitcher-Kremer
UmpEes-Messrs. Jorda, Stark and KLEIN.
Time Of game, hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, g.; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. S; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, a.; New York, 3.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago atktSincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
GIANTS GOING TO COAST.

NEW YORK, April IS CP).-The New
York Giants win train next Spring at
Wrigley Field, Les Angeles, Calf, Sec
yetaFy James J. Tierney announced to-
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Drop 7udin Rov Three Marks
Penn and Yale
Only Reporters

FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL-
L PHIA, April IS P).-Winners
of major relay championships
in the Pennsylvania relay carnival,
compared with last years list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
RULES BRITISH KICKERS
West Bromwich Albion Wins From
Birmingham, 2 to /, in Final.

LONDON. April rs LP.-west Brom-
wtch Albion today wen the English
Foot Ball Association Cup final, defeat
ing Birmingham by to at Wembley
Stadium
The great stadium was damned with
cheering thousands despite a heavy rain
which fell just as the match started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Totals so san Totals rs 6;

'Batted for Coffman in ninth inning.
Tran for Terrell in ninth inning.
5 Be- ae0i' ..:: 30 9 / 9 9 3 81
Rups-codman, Johnson, Gehringer, Alex
ander. ErrorS-Melillo. owen ca Runs
McManus. Two-base hits-Conman, Geh-
ringer. Home run-Alexander. Stolen
baSes-0ehringef, 6chang. Double plays
Owen TO Gehrinser TO Alexander; Co1man
TO Burns TO Kress. Left on bases-Detroit,
6: St. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Hoyt
5; OF Conman, .. Struck out-By Hoyt, s.
by Coffman, 2. UmpireS-Messrs. Na1lin,
owen and Ormsby. Time hour and -
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Rgsns-Tnribsrg. PaI.el. Klsin: rArlet.,
in-Klein. Whitney, Lindstrom, Vergez,
Leslie, Arlett, Two-base hit-Arlett. Three
base hit-Leach. Home run--Vergez. Leslie,
Arlett. saerifice-Friberg. Double plays
Fribere TO Mallon. Bartell TO .Friberg to
Mallon. Left on bases-New York, 3; Phila-
delphia, 10. Bases on balls-On Fitzsim-
mons. S; OF Dudley, /; on Berry. l. Struck
91uE;By, Fitzsimmons, q by Dudley. /; by
INNINGS OF Berry. 2 in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-BeYly. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler,
Phrmen and Clarke. Time Of game-l hour
and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Hermann Was a Big Shot:

THE death yesterday in Clncin-
i natl of Garry Hermann marked
the passing within a month of
the second of two figures who for
many years were all powerful in the
conduct Of organized base ball, the
first having been Ban johnson, who
died March 81 after a long Illness.
President of the Cincinnati club
Of the National League for more
than two decades until four years
ago, when his health first began to
fail, Hermann, as chairman of the
National Commission. with johnson
practically dictated the conduct of
the game over a stretch of 16 years.
1t was Hermann who was largely
responsible for the peace agreement
entered into by the National League
with the American League, which
was organized by Johnson, back in
1908. when the National Commits
sion was formed to govern the game.