davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
LExANDRIA, Va, Ma

LEXANDRIA, Va, May 3O.-
~ With the st. Mary's Celtics due
n to idle tomorrow afternoon, the
interest Of Alexandra followers
of semi-pro base ball will shift to the
amateurs for day, with four unlimited
clubs holding the center OF the stage.
Columbia Engine Company, local
amateur champions; Hume Springs and
the Del Ray A. c. will entertain Wash
ington mines on their home fields. while
the Cardinal A. C.. will make the short
trek southwark to Fort Humphreys.
The Columbia nine is to engage the
Logan A. c. at O'Clock on Richard
Hayden Field. with It's new pitching
find, George Simpson, slated to face the
invaders from the Capital in his second
start on the hill.
Simpson, who came to the Fire
Fighters as an outfielder early this sea-
son, showed lots Of stuff In pitching to
the batters In wand drills and was
transferred to the pitching stan by
Coach Harvey Lunsford. He won his
initial start last week.
Manager p. p. Clark viii send the Del
Ray A. G. into battle against the
Palisades A. G. at 8 pm. on Edward
Duncan Field In what promises to de-
Palisades nine took q decision from the
Cardinal A. C. here several weeks back.
Hume Springs A. G. and the Hyatts-
vile A. G. tossers are slated TO provide
the regular Sabbath battle on the
formers diamond here, play starting 81
. o'clcck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

vt WILL not be through mediocre
performances that the more than
| 500 boys who have qualified can
break any records in the annual
Municipal Playground Department ele-
mentary schools city championship track
meet Tuesday afternoon in Central
High Scho:l Stadium. Heretofore the
citv CHAMPIONSHIPS. in which winners
in the various division meets compete,
have been held on Saturday morning,
but At the suggestion OF several OF the
school principals it was decided to stage
them this year on q school day.
Monroe Sch,ol is the defending cham
pion in both the senior and Junior d.
visions.
Among the records which have stood
the longest is that of seconds for the
edward dash, lo0-pound class made by
D. Garfnkle of Henry Scho-l way back
in 1875. and the as seconds perform
ancA turned in for the 50-yard dash.
S5-pound class, by Robert Smith OF
Ross School in 1915.
Dick Garrett. Earl Clark, now play
ing professional base ball. and Adolph
Bond are some of the others who hold
marks which have stood for several
years.
Here is a complete list of the records
at which the youngsters will be SHOOT
ing Tuesday.
7O.POUND CLASS.
so.YARD pAsH-s's seconds serkele'
'S EFGTrNRNiNG BROAD JUMP Ia feet
inches, Fitzserald tTakoma). 1875.
S2N.YAFD. RELAY-30is seconds. Brown
q. .craiehead: r. craishead' j. Aissins' T.
Berkeley, 1880.
ss-POUND CLASS.
So-YARD DAsH-sh seconds Robert
% scsSlYAsD RELAYS seconds: rors Force. \.
ans Melville Church. Montague meade
RuNHISG HiGH juMP,-4 feet inches
ci EnSN Msleni BROAD a0s JuMfls feet inch
so.YHHD sHUjRDLEs"i2is seconds. Baker
(Monroe), 1927.
1o0-POUND CLASS.
se-YARD DASH seconds, Garfinkle
tti sss VIA lSi' nEL.y-..s, seconds. Monro.
dynsh; Klsip Peclei Nsw%sp9 a., lsS9 inches.
Newman tMonroe), 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Amateur Base Ball TOssers
Holding Stage at Alexandria

sam DeVaughan's Cardinals will meet
one OF the strongest service teams in
this area when 1t goes up against the
newly organized Fort Humphreys Post
team at Fort Humphreys Va, tomorrow.
The Soldiers nine will be composed
of players selected from the Fort Hum
plnreys League, the first half of which
was completed this week with Com
pany e winning the title. This COM
bination will represent the nearby fort
in the Sd Corps Area championship
series.
There will be day Of rest at Bag
gets Park tomorrow. an illness in the
neighborhood necessitating the cancel
lation of the battle scheduled between
the st. Mary's Celtics and the WASH
ington Union Printers. The game will
be rescheduled later in the season.
The Green and Gold will practice
Tuesday for the game next Sunday with
the Washington Red Sox. other drills
will follow on Thursday and Friday
afternoon.
Belle Haven Country Clubs 12-man
golf team Is drilling diligently for its
forthcoming Tri-State Golf Association
match at Purcellville, Va. June IS.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity,s game
with the Columbia Engine Company
here this afternoon was postponed be-
cause of the teams inability to obtain
the use Of Baggettis Park. The Fraters
will engage the winchester Park A. G.
ct Winchester, Va, next Saturday.
Henry T. Moncure. principal of Alex:
andria High School. viii attend the
meeting OF the Redistribution Com
nittee of the Virginia Literary and
Athletic League at Charlottesville some
tine nNkt week. ..-..-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
NAVY PLEBES DEFEAT
TERP FRESHMEN, 4-3
Lacrosse Game Decided by Mid.
shipmen in Final Half Min
ute Of Play.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 3o.-The
Naval Academy. fourth class, defeated
the University Of Maryland freshmen
at lacrosse here this afternoon, 4 to 2,
the Middies scoring the deciding tally
just a minute before the close
An early margin was gained by the
Maryland twelve. although 10 minutes
Of play passed before Vincent scored
their first goal on shot frcm melee.
However, minutes after the initial
score, ODonnell broke ice for the
Academy Plebes. scoring on a pass from
Marshall At this point, the Plebe sec
ond-stringers were inserted into the
lineup and during the remainder of
the half, Maryland was entirely on the
offensive Three minutes before the
half whistle, Snyder scored the visitors
second goal, snatching the ball from
Navy defense man.
During the second period Condor
figured largely in the Navy playing. He
put his teammates into the lead with
two goals. one after IL minutes Of play
and the other minutes later. Shegrue
tied the score. However, on hard
throw from center minutes after Con-
don't final score
With half minute TO play. Condor
again starred for the Tars. passing to
Green. enabling the latter to break the
tie and the Navy Flebes to close their
season with a win.
SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CARDS BEAT REDS,
IL TO 4 AND 5 TO a
st. Louis Leads National Loop by
Game and Half as Robins
Drub Giants.


ST. LOUIS. May 30.-The st. Louis
Cardinals took a lead of a game and q
half in the National League race today
by winning both ends OF a double
header from the Cincinnati Reds, IL to
4 and 5 to 4.
. The sudden flight of the Red Birds
was due partly to q double drubbing
administered to the Giants by Brooklyn
today. In the first game here the
Cardinals pounded Ray Kolp and Eppa
Rixey, Cincinnati pitchers, for Is hits.
Jesse Haines, Cardinal pitcher, BANKED
Cincinnati after the first inning
George watkins hit two home runs for
the Cardinals and Taylor Douthit also
hit for the circuit.
Jim Bottomley was hit by q pitched
ball in the sixth inning, but suffered
no effects. Dr. Robert Hyland. club
surgeon advised him TO rest for the re-
mainder Of the day.
Five runs in the seventh inning did
the trick for the Cardinals in the sec
ond game. ~
The Reds filled the bases in the
eighth inning but failed to score.
The box scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Long-Standing Marks Targets
OF School Boy Athletes. Tuesday

RUNNING BROAD JUMP-i7 feet IL
inches Lewis Goldsmith fRossl, 1928.
s0-YARp HURDLES-l2 seconds, Mosher
(Pierce9, 1880.
lIs-POUND CLASS.
fO-fARD DASH-8 seconds, Dick Jones
tao-YARD RELAY-s2ss seconds. Park
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-5 feet inches.
Dick GaErett ,AeesmS,. 1Sz,, . .., .
inches. william Hughes Thomson. 1928.
iO0-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-i4ts seconds,
Wight (Wheatley), 1890.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
O-YARD DAsH-ll seconds. Taylor (Ad-
s s 1871 Esrl CLARK Ark, sMenffoe,' isas;
A 'RtWNTH NC BROAD JuMP-is feet 10
ineshss Ear Cl Clerk sMSSnTSGssls 1sss ...on..
ato-yARD KEIAT@sais seconds. PARK
view (Forssta. Piteno. Conan, Sherer). 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
.RExINGER REPEATS
IN BIG TEN TENNIS
Wins Singles Crown and Helps
Annex Doubles Title for Sec
ond Year in Row.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 30.-Scott
Rexinger OF Chicago University, for thu
second time in two years won the singles
crown, and helped win the doubles title
in the western Conference tennis cham
pionship here today.
Rexineer In the finals, defeated Carl
Dennison of Ohio State in straight sets.
60. 6-3, IS. Paired with lyman in
the doubles, he overcame Riel Dodge OF
Northwes. ern. Ga, 81, 81.
Last year Rexinger paired with Gala
han to win the doubles.
Rexinger had little dificulty with
Dennison except In. the last set. when
the Ohio state player braced and car
ried the set to deuce. The Northwestern
pair was easy in the first and last set
Of the doubles, but gave the Chicago
boys a stiff fight in the second.
II was Chicagos third consecutive win
In the singles, George Lott, having taken
the crown in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SHIELDS AND SUFFER-
BLANK INVADERS
Continued From First Pase.)

quite up to their usual standard. but
the game In the United States Is much
different from that to which they were
used. The play was much faster and
we were not In 1t so far as scoring was
concerned The set scores, however,
do not represent truly the full force OF
cur game as we put up hard fight
all the way through
Capt. French pointed out that the
game scores showed a stiff contest
throughout. When compiimsnted on
the excellent impression made by his
players en- those who saw them per-
form and all who had contact with
them, he smiled happilys
Il guess that's the most important
thing" he said.
The Argentinss were unanimous In
their opinions that the two youngsters
who carried the burden rcr Uncle Sam
were headed for true greatness on the
courts and that If played in the singles
Of the European invasion, which be-
comes more and more probability,
they will be troublesome.
AS Boyd put it: They have every
thingi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

i sames this season and has been seeking
steadily since April rs.
This Yankee still has q long way to
20 however. to equal the big league
record for consecut We games With hits
It was set by Willie Kecler back in
1897. with the Baltimore Orioles OF
the National. Leegue at that time, Wee
sames In a row. During his streak he
made SO hits. IL Of them doubles and
10 Of them triples.
nAvE HARRIS Is making good in a
- big way as q pinch batter for the
Nat onals. When he walked to
FIRST after picking up AL Crowder's bat
in the eighth inning OF the second game
Yesterday, 1t was the sixth time In nine
appearances in the pinch role this sea-
son he got on the runway.
As q pinch batter he has clouted two
singles Two doubles and triple. Twice
he has been strike-out victim. once
tanning and once taking the third one.
Once when he failed TO reach first base
he drove out q long ny that got run
ne Dave certainly is a great help to his
club.
THEY'RE still jumping out OF the
! stands to grab base balls at Grit
18th Stadium. Several fans ran
out on the playing field for stray fouls
one shared Kuhel's hit in the NTH in
ming Of the first game, automatically
holding 1t to a double. AS the ball was
bounding along the concrete wah y
might well have gone by the Yankee
left fielder for q triple.
Manush and west made fiashy
catches in the initial encounter. Heinie
came in las. for Lary's loft in the sixth
while Sam went tearing back to haul
down Combs in the seventh.
Iszzeri had a three -and-two count
when he poled that homer on Jones
! After Combs singled, though, TO senc
Jones to the shower, Fischer nAsnio
some fancy hurting. Byrd, batting ioi
strike then Carl pitched just four tinlet
to Ruth. The Babe famed ct the first
and last pitches.
v/UHEL ran right up to the plate ir
| n the first round of the second setto
to get under Ruth's high one
Bolton was eager to get at 1t, but the
other mn about the infield called on
the catcher.
Umpire Hildebrand was given tough
time of 1t by the pitchers and batters
of both sides In the nightcap. 1t die
seem that Hildy booted" one in tn;
sixth when he called Reese's slow one
down the third-base line foul. Bluest
rushed in and clearly picked up the
ball on the grass within fair territory
and whipped to Kuhel for an out. but
| the umpire could not see 1t that way
SO Reese returned to the plate and nieo
| to Sam Rice.
Hadley got two strikes on oehrig in
! liz time in the second-gan1e sixth
| then-slam, that homer. West tried foi
A shoestring catch of the drive, just
missed and the ball went to the faI
reaches of right-center.
~ HEL barely made the circuit after
| n slamming the ball to the outfield
angle. He numbered up tine line
! from third, fell rather than slid toward
the plate. missed II, rolled over on his
back and finally touched 1t with out
stretched hand while prone.
Those lively invalids, Joe Judge and
Fred Marberry. watched the games from
! the washington dugout Fred wal
sporting cane at the start Of the
double header, but lost 1t during Tho
excitement of the Washington rallies ir
the second tussle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Morning Game.

oa EEn. As%sisy 1 Gsinm dransSsm
Waner. Error-sanxsy. Runs 5ateed ~ m,
Grimm. Stephenson. comorosky;, Tgo-esse
hits-hornsby 90; Cuyler. Hemsley, p. W.
rthces-Sweetlsnd Jurges. Double PLAYS
Jlrges to Hornsby to Grimm; ]. Enslisa ,5 to
cnicaso. 10. Bases on Ssiis--oG French: 8;
Cd swsetland. 3. Struck out0e5y spencer ~
ia innings; on French. Is in fss innirEs.
wind pitch-French. Losing pitchsr-spens
Risler. Time Of same-l hour and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PHILLIES TAKE PAIR
FROM BOSTON BRAVES
Thirty Hits, Including Three
Homers, Give Philadelphia
100 and 1872 Victories.
Nv the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-Magnif1-
cent hurting by Ray Benge in the morn
ing game and by elise Dudley in the
afternoon game gave the Phillies q dou-
BILE triumph over the Boston Braves to-
day. The scores were 1910 and 1872.
While the Braves were helpless, the
Phillies pounded the offerings of the
Boston hurlers to all corners of the lot
They combed the visitors hurlers for &c
hits Chuck Klein led the assault witt
his tenth and eleventh home runs Of
the year, che In each game.
Berger also hit home run, q drive
which cleared the left field wall. It was
the first time the trick has been turned
since Cliff Lee accomplished 1t In 1922
Benge allowed only four hits in the
morning encounter while Dudley linn.
tied the Braves to three in the night
can Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CAPT. HALL HoNoRED
Marines Athletic omcer at Guam
tico Presented with Sword.

QUANTICO, Va, May 3O.--Capt
Elmer Hall, athletic officer at the Marine
Barracks here for the past several years
today was presented with q beautiful
gold sword by Gen Smedley D. Butler
In behalf of the enlisted men Of the
post.
The sword, which cost $700, was given
to Capt Hall in appreciation for the
wonderful manner in which he handled
the A1-Marine teams and the success:
enjoyed by the Corps during his reign
as It's athletic head.
Capt. Hall will relinquish he rein7
shortly 10 90 to San Dieago. Calf. vi1er@
he has been ordered to report for sea
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
M|DD|ES' DEFENSE
FAILS TO SURVIVE
Annapolis Team Puts Up
Brave Fight Against Odds,
but soon Weakens.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc StAT.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May So
~ The University of Maryland
n clearly outplayed the Naval
Academy today in a game
of lacrosse which marks the last
high point of the season.. scoring
four goals in each half and win
ming, 8 to l.
The Naval Academy, which had
made an excellent record in its
early games, opposed a team OF
the highest caliber for the first
time this season, and could offer
nothing in the way Of attack
which appeared at all dangerous.
On the other hand. Maryland was
able to keep the ball 80 per cent of the
game and by brilliant passing and team
play when near their goal secure shot
after shot.
Castree Scores for Navy.
Csstree. by long, lodging run and
driving shot, scored the Nays only
goal. a minute and a half sfter the
second half started.
The Navy was particularly bad Of In
its stick play. often failing TO make
catches and pick-ups and as many
times passing directly to Maryland
player Its attack seldom got near the
Maryland goal and when its players
penetrated Maryland territory they
generally took Wild slams at long dis.
tances from the goal
The Navy made a game defense
Throughout and successful. one for
ebout three quarters of the frst half,
though Tommy Rogers its goallis had
to turn come terrific and well aimed
drives. Then Maryland broke through
with rush.
Scores Come Fast.
Lee took a pass from Wood TO score
in ~ minutes from the start. and IN
less than a minute Hockensnith and
Steibsr had added points. Hocken-
smiths came when he made q long
.un. tipped the ball to Steiber and got
1t back for the shot Lee scored again,
80 seconds before the half ended. tax
ing a well directed pass from Colisimo.
Two minutes after the Navy had
made its only score, at the beginning OF
the second half, Steiber made his sec.
ond goal center shot Of moderate
length. Ten minutes later he scored
again on q short pass from Hoeken-
pass from the right side Of the field
and goaled the ball and 10 minutes be-
fore the close Hugh picked up q loose
ball in front of the goal and banged
1t into the net.
The SUMMARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
DoEG TO PLAY BELL
Title Clash in Orange Invitation
Meet to BE Held Today.

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., May 80 C4D.
John Hope Does Of Newark, national
singles tennis champion, ana Berkeley
Bell Of Austin, Tex, won their way into
Tennis Clubs invitation tournament to-
day. They will clash for the title, now
held by Doeg. tomorrow afternoon.
D3eg eliminated, julius Seligson Of
New York, former intercollegiate
champion from L:high, In tn. semi
finals today, 60, GA, 81, 90.
Bell advanced to the finals at the
expense Of the h,me club player, J
Gilbert Hall, BY score Of IS. SIS
e--as e-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
TWICE, 90 AND 6-5
Root Fans Pinch Hitter in Ninth
to End Pittsburgh's Bid
for Tied Score.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 3o.-The Chi
caeo Cubs observed the holiday In fitting
fashion today by taking two games from
Pittsburgh. The morning score was
. to and in the afternoon. s to S.
The Pirates rallied IN the late innings
Of the second encounter and had the
tying run on second in the ninth when
Root famed Pinch Hitter Mosof to END
the game.
Cuyler hit home run In the seventh
inning Of the afternoon fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
c. U. LETTER MEN BAND
New Monogram Club Formed tt
Replace Old Organization

Through the efforts Of Director of
Athletics Dutch Bergman Monogram
Club has been organized at Catholic
University. comprising all men having
won their varsity letters The orgs MIA
ton will replace the nc" Club. and will
be styled after the Notre Dame Mono
gram Club.
Juniors and sophomores who have
won the insignia are automatically
charter members of the club, which has
elected these officers: Carl De Msllo of
5toneham, Mass. president: Whitley
Ambrose of Worcester, Mass. vice presi-
dent; To ! Whslan OF New York, secre-
tary and Bus Sheary Of worcester,
treasurer.
Rocco l. Blast has won the Harris
Cup. presented to the best studen ath-
lete and gentleman at Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
FOUR TIED IN SHOOT
Parker Cook Wins Gun Club Holt
day Event on Toss of Coin.


Four persons tied for first place In
class A Of the Memorial day shoot OF
the Washington Gun Club yesterday
afternoon, with Parker Cook winning
on the toss Of coin His colleagues
who. tied for first honors were j. H
Hunter, c. G. Fawsett and Julius
Marcy
Three were tied in class B, w. F.
Burrows, H. A. Bartholomew and Will
lin Britt, but Bartholomew won the
flip of the coin. Three likewise tied for
the class G trophy. r. Cain, DR.
A. Z. Rush and A. L. Fiot, but Cain
won
In the first SO targets Burrows scored
with 40 and then duplicated this per-
Torrance with another ~ In the second
so. walter Wilson, who is the clubs
treasurer, missed four targets in his
first rs and then ran rs straight 10 I'm.
ish his 100 with 90. Fawsett also
broke 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

RAT FOR fp so aasY ninth .ash inn nns
sstI 81. ESai: -: =; 80 SsSS GG,:
Runs-sieafoos, Heetheote. Roush: Que
cinello. Adams, watkins t3D. High f2D,
Esfey l2l. pouthit. Colbert, wilson. Martin,
Error.Hendriek Run. batted in-,Cucci-
ans. watkins 30. colbert. Two-base hits
--Bottomley. Cullop. Hafey. Ford. Three
watkins o. secrince--Hendriek Double
olsSs-Hish to 6eibett to Bottonley, Col
cipci1nsti. !; q. Louis. 1. Bases on balls
ninss; of Rixsy. in 81. inninas. Kit by
pitcher-Br Kolp tBottomleyi. Losire
nitcher-Kolp. Empires - Messfs. stark.
KLEIN and Donnelly. Time OF same-1
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CRADLE GOLF NOW.

High school golf Is wsll established
sud now the grad schccls e. ta'-ing
/, up. Schocl No. IS IN B - has
regular c,esscs In the spcrs VIII two
irlc trucSors. The Spring tourney brought
out over 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SECOND GAME.

g. Louis .. ''''''...':. SS6CS6SSgL5
Adams, Watkins, .Hish, Msncuso, or siHR
Errors-Sisaioos az, Hendrick. Runs bat
H tsH ,i119ssndrIck, cullop CAV; Ford, Adams
Inns. Home run--Cuiiop stolen bsse~Hefi.
d Or o,b DOUBLE bic, 70 GslSsSt
o s. g. o 2n:. Bases On b g Sa.c
BY Stout. ]. HIts-off Benton. in sss
Lindsey. in 1fs innings; OF Streiscki. o
in ~ innings: Of Stout. in 4 inning
BENTON: Umpires-Messrs KLEIN, Dom
nelly and stark. Time Of eame-z hours
and minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Goals Navy Condor az. o'Donnell.
Green; Maryland Vincent, snyder. She
grub: Substitutions-.tNayyl ODonnen for
grub. substitutions-tNavyl O.Donnell for
Clark. Kirkpatrick for Rankin. Bradford for
Truxton, OBrien for Buse. Lauson for Seeds,
Kihar for Condor, Sweeney for Harton.
Green for Marshall. Lundfelt for Graham;
fMaryland) Shegrue for Snyder. Harris for
Mcdonald, crolitz for Simpson. crotsi for
Crclitz.
.udsrs-Messrs Harris Navy and Green
valid maryland. Time Of halves-so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
1den Emissions Tennis Year s.: Ieps Oupay Navy
GALLAUDET PLANS MEET

Interclass Events to Be Staged on
WednesdayAat Hotchkiss.
Gallaudet College will hold its an
NAL interclaS track ard field meet
Wednesday afternoon on Hot.hkiss Field.
With Chester .Dobson, Paul zieske
Konrad Hokanson and Del Cosgrove
evailabls. the seniors are favored to
retain their title.
Johnny Ringle is the main hope Of
the sorhomores. while the freshmen
ale depending upon Jimmy Rayhill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Ed Hutchinson Blazing Trail
To Fame as Sanalot Boxman
INJECT SECTION.

Ellipse. II am.
!. National Pale Dry VS.. speneler. west Ell
lipse II am.
The Shade shop vs. samosets. No. >. IL
AMERICAN LEGION SECTION.
serEt. Jasper VS.. Nash. West Ellipse,
Victory vs.. -spensier. West Eilipse. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Totals. .29 42414 Totals. 80 i437 Z
sHatted for Cantwell In sixth inning.
+Batted for Haid In ninth innirs.

fBatted Tor Hhld IN h1hth IhhIhE.
ggSSi;IssSSS.,vbi. $50: gSs9?SSSeElS
Runs-Brickell az. Bartell, Klein az. Ar
lett I2,, Hurst. whitney, Davis; Errors-
Chatham. Dresser. Arlett Rqns e ~ ah int
Brickeli Two-bese hits-Chatham: Brickell,
Davis l2 Hurst 49,, Dresser r Tnree-S Siss
mArlett 10 Davis. Sacrince-Bense. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 9; Boston, 3. BASE
out@By Benge, Z: ~ Cantwell, 1; by Had;
Hlts17of Mess; in AZ p innin nsn. "a Il
) innings. Losing pitcher-.Moss. Umpires-
Messrs,. Jorda. Maserkurth. and Ee Re- fI,