davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Tigers and Dixie Pigs Loom
AS Repeaters as Title Foes

T UNLESS the Takoma Tigers and
Dixie Pigs foes suddenly snap
out Of 1t, these same Tigers
and Pigs, who battled for the
Metropolitan Capital City League
championship last year. win be doing
the same some time this August.
So far the Dixies and Takomas are
undefeated, the former winning SIX
straight In the District section and the
latter four in the Montgomery County
League. The margins Of their victories
have been convincing enough.
Nor does tonorrow's schedule and the
ultimate results promise to give rival
supporters, Of the Tigers and Dixies
much encouragement.
The Dixie Pigs will play the shaky
Congress Heights nine at 3 O'Clock on
the Congress Heights diamond, and the
Takoma Tigers will engage Germans
Bakery, the strongest. along with Chevy
Chase, Of q weak lot Of contenders, at
3 o'clock at Chevy Chase.
GtCHOUT" TAYLOR allowed Agricul-
~ ture only three hits, but Com
merce, while making eight safeties,
win yesterday In the Departmental
League.
West Washington trimmed First Bap-
tist, 8 TO 2, in the Georgetown Church
League.
Roach pitched Interstate to q 12-to-3
victory over Naval Hospital in the Gov
ernment League.
Hitless Wonders pounded out 16 hits
In downing Havenner's, 10 to 8.
George Brandt, who recently re-
turned from North Carolina, will re-
join Henry Hiser's All-Stars Sunday,
when they will play the much-beaten
Union Printers at 8 o'clock on the
Riverdale diamond.
Today was to be o busy day for the
sandlotters, while tomorrow, as usual,
will be even buster. However, several
mines which would like to arrange
games are without opponents and are
trying to do o little eleventh-hour
booking.
Rambler A. C. would like to book an
unlimited nine for tomorrow. Manager
Evening star., 1931-06-20

King, at West 221O1, is handling chal-
lenges.
North Capitol Savings Bank team is
In the same predicament as the Ram
bier tossers. Call District I'LL.
Del Ray has a diamond but no foe,
so Ted Miller Is hopeful Of getting q
phone call at Alexandria 1899 In re-
gard to q game for tomorrow.
A RMY WAR COLLEGE diamonders,
"A who viii entertain the Indian
Head Cardinals today ut o'clock
on the Washington Barrack field. would
like to arrange q game fer tomorrow.
to be played on the soldiers field. CAN
Metropolitan 8s25.
woodbridge Insects are anxious to
meet other insect teams. Call Decatur
1448.
Today's best sandlot bet appears to
be the Skinker s-MajeStic Radio
game at O'Clock on the Wisconsin
avenue and Upton street diamond.
All Potomac Food Distributor players
will meet tomorrow no later than l
O'Clock at Twelfth and Water streets
southwest. The team win play Old
Colony Laundry at Garrett Park.
Saks Clothiers will go to Ballston TO-
morrow to play the Ballston nine IN .
double header.
8. Kanns plays Lansburgh and Palais
Royal engages Hecht'S tomorrow In the
Department Store League. The Kanns-
Lansburgh will be en- diamond No.
at IL O'Clock, while the other tilt viii
be on diamond No. 4 at the same time.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

sion Of those powerful fingers Wfaipping
the club head on q dead line TO the pin.
The Left Arm.
A RMOUR has q crippled left arm and
"A yet he has built it up to handle its
share of the work. He Is q strong
believer in left arm control. With hts
left hand placed well over the shaft,
he starts the club back with q body
turn and q Ieft-hand push. The left
hand has moved to the right several
inches before the club head starts upon
its way.
It might be noted here that Armour
Is one Of the finest wooden-club players
that golf has known. He Is long and
straight, and again he gives you the
impression OF getting most Of his power
from his hands and wrists, and not
from any violent body action.
Those who lack finger and wrist ac-
ton in the swing can learn q valuable
lesson from watching Armour's method
OF hitting the ball, the pronounced
manner in which he cocks his left wrist
at the top Of the swing and is, therefore,
in position to apply full power without
any extra effort.
Being hard-hghting, determined
golfer who can concentrate all the way
through and who can be depended upon
to use his head at all times, the new
British open champion is fully equipped
to protect his high ranking In the
game, no matter what the competition.
(CopyriEht, 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

VUALTER JOHNSON allowed
w Philadelphia only hve hits
yesterday, but the Smoke BAH
King and his mates made seven er-
rors and the White Elephants won,
8 to Q. Chief Bender was the win
ners' pitcher.
Carlin was effective when he got
the ball over the plate, but this was
seldom, and his team, Brookland,
was beaten by Silver Spring IN the
Suburban League. Carlin famed 10,
Mullen, "Inky" Davis and Dampier
each striking out twice.
Marines showed well IN their
Capital City League debut, defeating
Eastern A. c., 2 to 5. They nicked
Lefty Staub for eight hits.
Patton, N. Loveless, Brauner and
Rhodes led Sherwood at bat In Its
11-to-7 win over North Carolina IN
the Sunday School League.
George Gin, Silver Spring pitcher,
let Southland, loop leader, down
with q lone bingle as Silver Spring
won, 5 to 0. In the Olympia League.
Loehl caught Gill wen.
H. Burk, pitching for Comnl1s-
sioners. also turned IN . one.hit ex-
hibition as the former beat Bureau,
to /, In the District League.
Dempsey's roller. just out Of reach
OF Heesler, second sacker, was the
one hit.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, June 20 (C.PA).-The
factors which caused this observer to
pick Harvard to defeat Yale In the
four-mile varsity race on the Thames
River at New London were precisely the
factors which brought the Crimson shell
over the line q winner Friday in one Of
the most gruelling races the two uni
verSities have ever rowed on the
Thames. These factors were: First, the
ability Of Cassedy, Harvard's stroke oar.
and, second, the great power OF the
oarsmen who sat in the Cambridge shell
Harvard had the sheer strength once
it had gained the lead at the start Of
the race to hold that lead, and grad
ually to increase it in spite Of anything
that o smooth-rowing Yale crew could
do to overtake its rival.
In maintaining this advantage over
the four miles Stroke Cassidy displayed
rare judgment in knowing Just how
much to give in answering Yales gpUrts
Deliberately he let Yale in all her bids
expend more power than he called upon
his own crew to produce.
Is SIugginp Affair.
The result was that occasionally Yale
would draw close; but the Harvard
stroke always took care in the final
juncture Of the squirt to see that Yale
never quite covered the gap. III 1&CCS
throughout the four-mile race, Yale's
bow was never nearer the Harvard
stern than q boat length-60 feet.
The regatta was q slugging adair.
Even Yale, after the f1rst two miles,
lost q good deal Of that smoothness
which Harvard had never had, and
both clawed up the river against .
tide that seemed to be somewhat adj
verse, through water the surface Of
which was pretty well broken.
But it was q race all ethe time, in
which Is boys pulled their hearts out;
q grueling race, q brutal race in its
demands upon the stamina and vitality
of those who rowed 1t. When 1t was
over, they had to take the Harvard
captain out Of the shell and carry him
back to crew quarters In q launch;
for Jack Halloweu was through for
the day.
The Yale crew cracked near the fin-
ish, losing in rhythm, with something
more than the hint Of . crab In the
middle of the boat. Men Of both crews,
winners and losers, simply lay on their
oars for at least 10 minutes after the
race with hardly strength to cheer each
other. Old Father Thames certainly
made rigorous demands upon her oars
men Friday, and the call was met to
the very last drop Of energy by is
gallant young men.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Is NAMED TO RACE
FOR $5D,OIO PRIZE
Field, Though, May Be Cut
to II by Post Time-Mate
Rules Favorite.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Fourteen colts
and one lonely little 1illy, with no
Twenty Grand to frighten them, await
ed the bugle call for the twenty-third
running of the $50 900 American Derby
at Washington Park today.
Mate, A. c. BoStwick'S winner Of the
$4,000 PreakneSS Stakes and which
finished third In the Kentucky Derby,
remained the favorite to triumph to-
day. although weighted down with the
top inpost Of 126 pounds.
Sun Meadow. which finished second
to Twenty Grand in the Belmont a
week ago, nosing out jamestown for
place money, was second choice, with
Spanish Play, the hope Of the West and
winner of the Louisiana Derby, rank
ing third.
Four May Be Scratched.
The field Of is scheduled starters
may be reduced to IL before post time,
at 5:25 o'clock this afternoon. The
quartet Of crack 3-year-olds that may
not go to the post are Ladder, Royal
Rufnn, Don Leon and Sunny Lassie, the
lonesome filly In the race.
II IL starters face the barrier the race
will have a gross value of $56,700, with
$46.700 going to the winner. Ten thou
sand dollars will be split up among the
horses which finish second, third and
fourth, with $4,000 going to the second
place, $1,000 to the third and 81 900 to
the horse which finished a bang-up
fourth. although they don't pay of in
the mutuels on this one.
With Twenty Grand missing among
the starters. the race may develop into
a wide-open affair In which anything
might happen. Even with twenty
Grand out Of 1t the East holds the
powerful hand. It has sent Mate, Walter
j. Salmon'S Ladder, Mrs. K. e. Hits
Sun Meadow. Mrs. John K. Whitney's
Lightning Bolt and Sunny LaSsie. which
Is owned by Mrs. William j. Ziegler, jr.
Three of the five Eastern horses will be
sporting the silks Of woman owners.
Opposing the Eastern alignment will
be Spanish Play, owned by Richard
of Louisville; Knights Call, Oswego,
Don Leon, PittSburgher, The Mongol,
Joey Bibb, Morpheus and Boys Howdy,
owned by G. w. Hatch, the Toronto,
Canada, turfman.
Mate Faces MandicapS.
The experts figure that three angles
may ruin Mates chances for victory.
He must carry top weight of 1875 pounds
as q penalty Of winning the Preakness,
and the horse hasn't had q race in a
month; third, Mate figures to like q
rather soft footing, whereas the track
today promises to be fast.
It Is possible that long shot may
pop down in front today. the winner of
the $50, 900 classic. BackerS Of long shots
recall how Reveille Boy galloped home
in the American Derby of 1880, reward
ing his hackers with $l13 for every 81
mutuel ticket wagered on his chances.
With clear, warm weather promised,
indications were that q crowd of $4,000
would witness the battle of the 3-year
olds for one of the richest turf prizes
Of this season.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
MEET FOR SWIMMERS
APPROVED BY A. A. U.
Contests to Be Held in Glen Echo
Pool June 29-List Closes
Wednesday.

A swimming meet will be held Mon
day night, June 20, at the new pool at
Glen Echo Park. under sanction of the
District A. A. U. Association.
Entries must be fled with Harold N.
Bangs, director Of the pool, by next
Wednesday night. There will be no
entry fee, but contestants must be reg
iStered with the A. A. u. Those not
members may register with william E.
Russell, 1903 North Capitol street,
chairman of the District A. A. u. Reg
iStration Committee.
There will be four events each for
men and women, including 60-yard free
style, 120-yard free style, 120-yard
breast stroke and fancy diving for men,
and 60-yard free style. 120-yard free
style, 60-yard backstroke and fancy
diving for women.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
go to those finishing first, second and
third In the various events.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
STILL VICTORIOUS
DESPITE INJURIES
TOdt Belts Two Homers as
Champs Rout White Sox.
Cardinals Gain.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports writer.)>

A PATCHED-UP infleld means
~ little to Connie Mack's
"A Philadelphia Athletics as
they rumble along in pur-
suit Of their third straight Amer
lean League title. Mickey Coch-
rane, the great catcher, still Is OF
the bench and two members
the inner works are playing OIL
Of their regular positions, but
has no appreciable effect on th
play Of the champions.
Phil Todt, the veteran fllling IN for
Jimmy Foxx at first base while Jimmy
holds down the hot corner, belted two
home runs yesterday Is the AS opened
their second Western tour with a To-
to-4 victory over the Chicago White
Sox. Todt's two big blows accounted
for five runs, and Al Simmons and
Mule Haas drove In the other fve
Lefty Grove went the full distance for
the Machmen to register his twelfth
triumph Of the season.
washington, after having won IL
straight, dropped S-to-6 decision to
the Cleveland Indians and fell back a
full game in the race for the American
League lead.
Gehrig on Rampage.
Led by larrupping Lou Gehrig. who
smashed a home run, two doubles and
a single by way of celebrating his
twenty-eighth birthday, the New York
Yankees slaughtered the st. Louis
Browns, Is to S. Babe Ruth hit his
twelfth homer Of the year
Although hit hard, George Uhle
pitched the Detroit Tigers to a T-to-6
victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Stones homer with one on brought the
Tigers from behind to tie the count in
the seventh.
BY taking their second straight from
the Boston Braves, IL to 5, while the
Giants were being subdued by Pitts
burgh, the st. Louis Cardinals increased
their lead over the National League
pack full game. Bill Hallal1an held
the Braves to seven hits to chalk I'D his
eighth victory Of the year. Jim Collins
drove IN four Of the winners' runs.
Bucs Beat Giants.
Ray Kremer held the Giants 10 six
hits as the Pirates squared their series,
to !. Pittsburgh collected only five
safettes OF Clarence Mitchell and Joe
Heving, but four Of them came in the
first two innings and produced four
runs. Lloyd Waner cracked O horno
run with none on in the second.
After spotting their opponents q
three-run lead in the early innings. the
Chicago Cubs came back to pound i've
Brooklyn pitchers hard and emerge with
q 12-to-7 decision. Hack Wilson hit
his eighth home run Of the season.
Chuck Klein smashed f1Ve consecutive
hits, including q triple, as the Phillies
scored again over Cincinnati, 10 to 3.
Les Mallon, rookie second baSennan. hit
q home run In the NTH.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Minor Leagues

International League.
Buffalo. s; Jersey City, ..
Newark, 8; Montreal, l.
Baltimore, IS: Toronto, 3.
Rochester, 10; Reading, Q.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, I; Little Rock, 5:
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 2 al In
nings).
New Orleans, IL; Nashville, ..
American Association.
Columbus, IL; Minneapolis. ..
Kansas City, 1S; Louisville, 3.
Toledo. 5-2; st. Paul, As.
Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, /.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles. s; San Francisco. 4 (1O
innings).
Hollywood, 9; Missions, S.
Oakland, 4; Seattle, 2.
Sacramento. 6; Portland, 5.
Texas League.l
Fort Worth, 6: Beaumont, 4.
Houston, 8: Wichita Falls, /.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, /.
Shreveport. q; Galveston, 1.
Western League.
st. Joseph, g.; Omaha, 5!
Oklahoma City. z; Des Moines, 5.
wichita, z: Pueblo, 4.
Denver, 16; Topeka, Is (1O innings).
Eastern League.
Hartford, 3: Springfield, 2.
Albany, s: Richmond. 8.
Norfolk, B.; New Haven, Z.
New York -PennsyIyania League.
williamsport, 10; Harrisburg. 8.
Scranton, IS; BinghAmton, 4.
HaSleton, II; York, 5.
Elmira, 8; Wilkes.Barre, 4.
Piedmont League.
Henderson, B; Greensboro, 1.
Charlotte. II; High Point. 3.
Winston-Salem, 9; Asheville. 8 I'll
innings).
Raleigh, 4; Durham. . I'll tnnings).
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20.-A
meeting Of candidates for the Alexan-
dria Post, No. "a, American Legion, jun
ior nine will be held today at o'clock
at the municipal swimming pool grounds.
with j. F. Wilson, superintendent of
public recreation, presiding.
Capitol Heights A. C. was to meet the
Nationwide Grocery Stores here at $3.50
o'clock on Hayden Field.
Inspectors defeated the Mechanical
Department, IL to 3, at Eppa Hunton
Field yesterday in the opening game of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg 81 Po-
tomac Railroad League. James T.
Luckett, president of the league, tossed
out the opening ball.
An 18-hole handicap tournament for
the Lindsey Nicholson prize was to be
held over the Belle Haven Country Club
course today.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Major Leaders

American League.

American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .3Se; Nor
gan, Indians, 1886.
Runs-Simmons, Athletics, 50; Man
uSh, Senators, 40.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Hits, Cronin, Senator's, 81; Simmons,
Athletics, 81.
Doubles-webb. Red sox, 2s; Manush,
Senators, 20.
Triples, Cronin. Senators, Z; Manush,
Senators, z.
Yankees, IL; Gehrig, Yankees, ~.
Stolen baSes-Chapman, Yankees, ~;
johnson, Tigers, IL.
lost l; Grove, Athletics, won IL, lost
2; Burke, Senator'S, won 8, lost 1.
National League.
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, 1876; Cuyler,
Cubs, .359.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. So; Terry,
Giants, As.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhiIlies, so:
Arlett, Phillies, ~.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 76; Cuyler, Cubs,
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 40; Davis,
PhillieS, 20.
Worthington, Braves. g.:
Watkins, Cardinals, 8.
Home runs-Klein, PhillieS, IT; Arlett,
PhillieS, IL.
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates, 8;
Cuyler. Cubs, 8.
Pitching-Derringer, Cardinals, won
o, lost !; Bush, Cubs, won 4, lost !.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mel Harder, Indians-His relief pitch
ing halted washington rally and gave
Senators first defeat after II straight
wins.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Made 1ive
straight hits, one triple, against Reds.
Bill Hallahan, CardinalS-Won fourth
straight victory, stopping Braves with
seven hits.
Ben Chapman, Yankees-Stole sec
ond and home against Browns to bring
total steals for season to ~.
Kiki Cuyler, CubS-Drove In four
runs with triple and two singles IN
1927 victory over Brooklyn.
Bob Grove. AthleticS-Won twelfth
victory of season, beating White Sox
1914.
Ray Kremer, PirateS-Broke Pitts
burghs six-game losing streak by hold
ing Giants to six hits for Al victory.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
OPEN JEWISH SPORT
GROUNDS TOMORROW
Flag Raising, Concert and Ball
Game to Mark Dedication
Of Center Plant.

A fiag-raising by 1sadore Freund, a
band concert under the leadership Of
Meyer Goldman and o base ball game
between the Jewish Community Center
and Boiling Field teams will mark the
dedication of the new Jewish Com
munity Center athletic field in the 6400
block Of Georgia avenue tomorrow
afternoon.
The band concert will open the pro-
gram at 2 o'clock, with the nag raising
at 2:30 and the ball game at 8. Harry
Viner, treasurer of the center, will
throw out the first ball.
A base ball diamond, stands, field
house and locker and shower facilities
already are available at the field and
three tennis courts soon viii be ready
for Use.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Todt, Ath-
letics, z; L. Waner, Pirates; Mallon
Phillies; Stone, Tigers; Simmons, Ath-
letics; GehTig, Yankees; O'Doul
Robins; Wilson, Cubs: Berry, Red Sox;
Ruth, Yankees; Goslin, Browns; Fon-
SEGA, White Sox.
The leaders-Klein. Phillies, II: Foxx
Athletics, 13: Ruth, Yankees, IL;
Gehrig, Yankees, a. Arlett, Phillies,
II; Simmons, Athletics. 10; Averill, In
dams, 8; Hornsby, Cubs, g..
League totals-American, 206; Ma
tional, 1876. Total, 401.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
HARVARD ON CREST
IN ROWING CIRCLES
Defeats Yale to Attain Its
First Unbeaten Season
in 20 Years.
By the Associated Press.

by J0S hbSOClALcu FTcbc.
n YEw LONDON, Conn.,, June 20.-
nj Harvard found herself back on
the crest Of the intercollegiate
seas today, victorious over Yale
yesterday in the climax to the flrst un-
beaten season Of Harvard varsity row.
ing in 23 years.
Harvard's time Of 23 minutes II Sec
onds was the slowest any winner has
registered over the route since 1908.
Yale was clocked In 1881.
Harvard can lay claim TO national
championship honors among the college
crews for 1881. Harvards victory over
the Naval Academy, Poughkeepsie win
ner, in an early season race at Phil
adelphia was an outstanding achieve
ment by the only varsity crew in the
country that finished its season unde-
feated.
It was a great triumph for the new
coaching regime Of Charley Whiteside,
the former Syracuse stroke, who de-
veloped his all-winning crew In two
years and beat Ed Leaders Yale var
sity for the first time since 1927.
This Harvard varsity Is an all
Massachusetts, boatload. The stroke
oar, Gerard j. Cassidy, has never
rowed In q losing race in two years Of
pace setting for Harvard crews.
Yale closed the most disastrous row.
ing season since Leader came from
Washington in 1928 to develop q sue
cesSion Of marvellous crews. For the
first time In the eight years Of Leaders
regime Yale failed to win q single race.
losing previously to Columbia and
Cornell
Evening star., 1931-06-20
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Mickey Mcfarland,
Pueblo, Colo, outpointed Willie Oster,
Boston 90; Ray Tramblie. Rockford,
ILL.,. outpointed Gary Leach, Gary,
Ind. (5).
ST. LOUIS.-Angus Snyder, Dodge
City, Kans., stopped John Schwake, st.
Louis (6).
ERIE, Pa.-Tommy Freeman, Erie,
outpointed Canada Lee, New York UO).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Gast Lecadre,
France. drew with Battling Dozier,
Wichita, Kans. (10).
Evening star., 1931-06-20
ARLETT'S THUMB BROKEN
X-Ray Reveals Fracture Sustained
Sliding Into Base.

PHILADELPHIA, June 40 Cp.-Huzz
Arlett, slugging outfielder Of the Phil
lies, discovered yesterday, with the as
sistance Of X-ray photographs, that the
thumb Of his right hand Is broken.
AS result, Arlett will be lost to the
PhilS for two weeks or longer. The big
fielder jammed his thumb into the
ground while sliding into q base In st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

AveriiI (Sj. Morgan, west (sj, Biuese f5}.
Kuhel. Two-bese hits.--Averill (2l. Morgan.
Burnett ca; West; MsnIsh. Thrss;sasS
sacrifces-Kamm, Jones. Double plays
Hodapp to Morgan. Kamm to burnett. Had
Washington. z; Cleveland. s; First base on
i. Hits-On Miller. in as innings; on
Harder. 5 in AS innings; on Jones, IL in
Sh innings; on Hadley, mons in y innings;
OF Burke, none in ! inning. winning pitch
er-Harder. Losing pitcher-Jones. Um-
pireS-Messrs. Geisel, Campbell and Din
Evening star., 1931-06-20
COLUMBIA PICKS SYKES.

NEW YORK, June 20. - MacRae
Sykes Of Bayside, Long Island, has been
elected captain Of the Columbia crew
for next season.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
TIE FOR TOP IN A. A.

CHICAGO, June 20 (P.-The official
American Association standing to date
is as follows:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
HOLLYWOOD SETS PACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (R.-
The ofhcial Pacific Coast League stand
ings to date:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
National League
GAMES TOMORROW.

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsb'g at New York.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
NEWARK LEADS I. L.

NEW YORK, June 30 F1.-The Of
fetal International League standing to
date Is as follows:
Evening star., 1931-06-20
GAMES TODAY,

Wash. at Clev. ca.
New York at st. l..
Phila. At Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Average ........... 207s 6.o2 1TsA
Coxswain-W. r. Giles
pie, jr........... 20 sos 11O
Evening star., 1931-06-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsb'h. at N. Y. (2l
Chicago at Bklyn.
st. l.. at Boston (2.
Cinct. at Phila. ca.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. ut Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York ut St. L.
Evening star., 1931-06-20

International League.
Buffalo. 8; Jersey City, 3.
Newark, 6; Montreal, /.
Baltimore, Is: Toronto, 3.
Rochester, 10; Reading, 8.
Evening star., 1931-06-20
4VNUAD - . - . =
sBattec for Eadley In eighth.

Totals .............. IS II ~
TIsssIsSss.. TIsssIinsssOn.. 9SzS 9SS g
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Henderson, 8; Greensboro, 1.
Charlotte. II; High Point. 8.
Winston-Salem, 9; Asheville. 8 I'll
innings.
Raleigh. 4; Durham. 3 III innings).
Evening star., 1931-06-20

Western League.
st. Joseph, 8; Omaha, 5!
Oklahoma City. z; DeS Moines, 5.
Wichita, z: Pueblo. 4.
Denver, Is; Topeka, is (1O inninRs)
Evening star., 1931-06-20

UNLESS the Takoma Tigers and
Dixie Pigs foes suddenly snap
out Of it, these same Tigers
anA nf~~ xwkn km mkklad @o~. &hn