davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
.s.,. .ss WABC k,,osss,.. sss
340 Meters
New York

4:15-Description of Poughkeepsie
 intercollegiate regatta (time
 may vary). d:45-Eno Crime club. 7:O0-Kate Smith, songs. 7:15-Dennis King, songs; Limit
 orchestra. 7:30-Daddy and Rollo. 7:45-Orchestra; Morton Downey;
 tenor. S:00-Pryor's band. S:15-Orchestra s:15-Round Towners; Irene Beas-
 ley, contralto. S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-Gloom Chasers. 9:00-Sketches. 9:30-Symphony concert. 10:00-Ben Bernie orchestra. 10:15-Tito Guizar, tenor. 1O:30-Savino Tone Pictures. 11:00-Henderson orchestra. s1:30-Asbury Park orchestra. l2:00-Romanelli orchestra. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ; Ben Alley,
 tenor. 1:00-Irwin orchestra. 1:30-Abrams orchestra. 253m-WLWL, New York-1 LOOK 6:00-Jeannette Comoroda, songs. 6:15--Youth at Any Age-William
 Woodbury. 6:25-Irish Airs. 6:45-The Virtue Which Sustains
 Rev Henry Courtney. 7:00-Charles Curran, tenor. 7:15-Victor Herbert Musicale. 7:30-Parents and Vacation
 Thoughts-Edward F. Boyle. 7:50-Southern Airs. 3SOm-WGY, Schencctady-79Ok 7:O0-Nimble Fingers. 7:15-Ike Walton Hour. 11:00-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Baseball scores. 11:04-DeWitt Clinton orchestra. 11:30-Organ recital. i2:00-Same as WEAF. t2:30-Egyptian Serenaders.
 422mM-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Playland orchestra. 5:30-Program Resume. 5:40-Hawaiian ensemble. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:45-The Blaisdell Boys. 7:00-Canterberry Singers. 7:15-Timely Investment Topics
 Jay T. Mccoy. 7:30-Beth Challis, songs. 7:45-Orchestra. S:00-WOR Minstrels. S:30-Orchestra. 9:00-Orchestra. 9:30-Eddy Brown, violin; WOR
 orchestra. < 10:00-Piccadilly and Broadway -
 Sketch. 10:15-Astor orchestra. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:00-Oakland's orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams 26 ROchcster-115Ok 6:45-Children's program. 7:00-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Ben's Barber Shop. 7:30-Duoform Pioneer. 7:45-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Concert. 9:00-Same as WIZ 10:00-On Wings of Song. 10:30-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Amliated Products Music. 11:0O-Concert ensemble. 11:30-Same as WIZ.
 303m-WBZ, Springfield-99Ok 6:30--Same as WIZ. 7:15-Oxol Melodies. 1;30-Same as WIZ. 5:45-Ginger Boys. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Repertory Theater. 9:00-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Rainier orchestra. 16:30--Same as WIZ. 10:45-Radio Billboard. f0:b0--Louie's Hungry Five. fi:00-Sports Review. Jf:1b--Scollny Square Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
80 SEEK ANNAPOLIS
CROSS-COUNTRYJ JOBS
Four Of Last Years Six.Letter Men
on Hand to Raise Hopes
for Navy Honors.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, october 10.-Thirty
candidates are striving for the Navy
varsity cross-country team under the
direction of Coach E. j. Thomson.
With four of last seasons six letter
men on the job, prospects for a sue
cessful season are bright.
Scott K. Gibson, Seattle, Wash, boy,
is coptain of the squad. Other notable
members are Ward Hartman of St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, who was unbeaten last Fall
and who also ran mile last Spring in
Alb; Frank Blouin, who halls from
Whitinsville, Mass, and E. D. Haskins,
Brooklyn, N. Y, other letter men. E.
j. Fahy of New York, star of last sea-
sons plebe team, and two of his rum
ming mates Walter Griffith, Mansfield,
La, and Bob Burke of Washington, as
well as three or four others who showed
unusual promise last year, are bidding
for berths
Nays varsity has been lndefeated
the last two seasons, while the plebes
have lost only one meet in four years.
The varsity schedule:
october 31-Virginia.
November maryland.
November 21-West Virginia.
November 28-Duke.
Here's the plebe card:
october 31-Virginia freshmen.
November 7-Mercersburg.
November 21-Tome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
SCOTS LONG RUNS
HELP PIRATE eleven
Tell Heavily in Victory Over Rail-
readers on Gridiron at
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october "a
Lester Scott bounded into prominence
yesterday in helping Bill Hammond S
over the Richmond, Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railroad All Stars on the
Guckert's field gridiron.
The BUGS brilliant halfback turned
in two runs of IS and 80 yards for
touchdowns, the first coming late in
the first period and the second just
before the half-time whistle was
sounded. A 5-yard line plunge by
Harry Sporting and a 25-yard run by
Burrell after receiving a forward pass
from Sporting brought the Pirates their
other 6-pointers.
A safety, in which Nugent was buried
beneath a pile of rushing Del Ray for
wards late in the first period when he
dropped back to punt, gave the Del
Ray Red Birds a 2-to-0 triumph over
the IroquoiS A. c. in an intra-city battle
at Duncan Field.
No. Engine Company Of the Alex
andria Fire Department turned in a
surprising 18-to-0 victory over the
Alcova Motor Co. in their debut e.
Arlington field. Harrington, Herold
Fields and Ginther turned in the win
ners' touchdownS.
Edward Fields. manager Of the Fire
Fighters, is anxious to book games with
150-pound teams and may be reached
at any hour by telephone at Alexandria
311.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

- T. LOUIS, October 12.-John Pep
per- Martin. breezy. unassuming
hero Of the 1881 world series
nurses one gnawing regret. He
was born too late in life to hunt buffalo
on the sweeping plains Of his native
Oklahoma.
Hunting, even more than base ball, Is
Peppers" grand passion. An iron
muscled youth. thick legged, bulky. the
good-natured wild wahoo spends all his
spare time roaming the Oklahoma wilds
in search Of deer. He thinks hunting
buffalo must have been the greatest
sport there ever was.
Pepper" likes to drive a car fast, no
where in particular. just around. Movies
and shows do not interest him. He has
O radio but he doesn't turn It on much.
They don't have them old hddlers
playing violins often enough" he says.
Gives Wife Prize Auto.
The greatest honor that ever came to
him, so he believes. was the award Of
the most valuable" player trophy in
the Texas League when he was with
Houston in 1921. They gave him a
brand-new automobile. He was able to
OLD one for himself for hunting trips.
He's a bright young fellow, eager,
enthusiastic, willing, the perfect ball
player from q managers viewpoint, the
perfect pal as far as the players are
concerned. They don't even mind the
shotgunS that are always falling out
of his locker in the dressing room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
.LANDERS, De ANGELO
PRIMED FOR BATTLE
Third Meeting Between Middle.
weights at Fort Tonight Is Ex-
pected to Prove Decisive.

frankie de Angelo of this city and
Sailor Billy LanderS Of Norfolk, mid
dleweights, are in the pink for their 10
round battle that will feature the "a
round boxing program tonight at Fort
Washington. Action will begin at $50
o'clock.
It will be the third clash between De
Angelo and LanderS in the fort ring
this season and is expected to prove de-
cisive. Landers got the referees de-
cision in the first clash in August and
the second meeting, about month ago,
was declared draw. The other scraps
were at eight rounds.
Merry battling is expected in the
semi-final, in which Henry Irving. Dis
trict heavy, who has been knocking EN-
out consistently, faces Joe Finazzo, rug
ged Baltimorean. In his last seven
starts Irving has collected six K. O.'s.
Frank Vance, also Of this city, will
meet Harry MeSsick in the main pre-
liminary. 1t will be another match be-
tween big boys.
Other encounters are scheduled be-
tween Jack Cody, Fort Myer, and Billy
Hoe, Mohawk Club; Soldier Smith, Fort
Washington, and Fred Shaffer Of this
city. and Willie Essinger. Washington,
and Marini Marion. Washington Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
PILOT DOESN'T SEE
HIS MEN SLIPPING
Has No AIibis for Series,
Saying st. Louis Played
Better Ball.

BY the Associated Press.
IN PHILADELPHIA, october IL
r. Connie Mack and his Ath-
J. letics were home from their
battle of Waterloo today,
but 1t was only the battle itself
which was relegated to the Elba
Of Limbo, and not the spirit of the
68-year- olo patriarch nor the
personnel of his two-time world
champions.
Shortly after the mahout stepped of
the train from st. Louis last night he
put at rest reports he planned drastic
| shake up In the ranks Of his White
Elephants. All the principals of the
late world series from Mickey Cochrane
to Al Simmons will be on deck to sally
forth in quest of their old title when
the shooting starts again next Spring.
he said. possibly excepting some rockies
! whom he did not name.
| And for all his SO years, the white
| haired Connie expects to lead that sally
again next Spring as he has led similar
campaigns since 1902.
| No Alibi's for Defeat.
Greeted at the station by a crowd Of
| several hundred, which withheld its
| cheers, and by Thomas S. Shibe, presi-
dent of the Athletics, who was unable TO
see the last two series games. Mr.. Mack
offered no alibis for the defeat
The Cards played better ball than
we did" said he, land that's why we
lost Our bows didn't click As they
! have in the past, but its silly to say
they have permanently slipped They
all tried hard, and have nothing but
praise for them.
Il wasn't looking for personal glory.
I wanted the boys to win so that they
would get the winners share and
wanted to win for the Philadelphia
| fans, who have been so loyal to us.
These are the two things was inter-
ested in. It's over now and we'll start
thinking about next year"
Loss Cost AS Plenty
The loss of that seventh game Satur-
day cost each member of the AS just
s149475. AS it is they will receive
$298950 apiece as their share of the
receipts of the first four games.
They decided to cut their own melon
30 ways, remembering Connie Mack
coaches and the trainer.
The team did not return from st
Louis intact. Simmons Cochrane and
Lefty Grove set off from there on a
transforming tour of the Orient. Others
went directly to their homes or away
for vacation trips.
And its up to the Hot Stove League
to win that pennant for Connie Macl
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Martin Likes Old Fiddlers,
Lots of Eats, All Shotgllns I
And Never Misses ButtO1s

between hunting trips or the gunhe's
always Juggling out to the park tono"
them.
There's something absolutely fainat-
ing in the absolute lack of pretse IN
the young man, his anxiety tooonge'
his fear Of nothing. He will x WIN
any one. sign scorecards and be pals
by the hour, stand in hotel lotes ana
earnestly play over the game OF the
world series with utter strang6'
An "UnchaIIant" Cat.
Just the other day in Pladelphia
Wally Roettger raced far intdeep rlgnC
center to snare q fly ball Asua!Iy on
a dead run.
caught up with him, you ftainly were
unchallant on that one"
He's Scotch American ! oeScenc, Du'
he refuses to admit the 'cotch part.
Its all American" e says
The Athletics think tlreS some WHO
horse In him somewhe'.
He's been married nee 1928 TO a
pretty little girl who fnG 70 grammar ma
school with him out Oklahoma. Sne
isn't a bit surprised nat the nase pail
world has finally reognized nun as
hero He was all sat ne b Is 1ouI o 10
IleT WIlcu lie WAS soy
the high school pot ball team and
smacking the sare kind OF drives on
the base ball rne that ruined the
Ms Tss Is So one T f1id GO naey
ing together al she's fine shot.
Spepper" alNys packs their suit cases
when they'r travelling, remembers
about keys I'd ordering the milk dis
Continued. s,d helps wash the dishes.
He eats siything and doesn't care
whether h has buttons on his clothes
And What Ears.
This outhful dynamo. who domi-
mated 100000 world series, bat
tered Atchers earning $4,000 a year,
and sfl1oSt single-handed made diff
ferepe of $1,000 apiece to each Car
ding IN the world series checks as the
corSuerors, rather than the conquered
pes an annual salary of $4,000. But
tat won't happen again.
He's a fine, outstanding youngster, the
most interesting personality base ball
has seen since Babe Ruth was In his
prime
And you should see the ears on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

Ds2f seT s6sD, 5srna and Bern
Final round-wise defeated Barnhart,
Ru nSS1sh defs sss f%f9s !GHno up
b. Ellsworth defeated w. q. Mish. and 3
Final round-Rummcll defeated Els
Consolation. semi-hnal round-victor Ca :
hill defeated L. A. Reeves 2 and i; ossood
Final round-osgood defeated cahin. Q
and I.
John J. LYNCH, the rotund little
golfer from Boston. downed w. B.
Argyle Country Club championship yes
terday. r. F. Lynch won the second
flight, defeating H. T. Baxter. up.
The third flight went to E. v. Carr, who
won from George Hamilton, up.
Henry phipps and John r. Miller are
the finalists in the Beaver Dam Country
Club Championship Phipps yeSterda day
Ter won from j. c. Johnston by the
same margin. C. E. Lord and B. Bent
son are the finalists in the second flight,
while the third flight finalists are H.
G. Cooper and E. L. Degener.
W. C. LOCKER yesterday won the c.
B. Grady Trophy at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club, defeating G. w. Dent 2
up in the final round.
The match play championship Of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association started today over the
Woodmont Country Club course, with
the qualification round and the first
round of match play billed. The tour
ney will conclude with 36-hole final
on Wednesday.
HOWARD NORDLINGER, present
i i holder of the title, advanced to
the second round in the Wood
mont club championship yesterday at
the expense of Morton Wilmer, whom he
defeated by and 3. Milton Harris and
Melvin Kraft, two Of the clubs younger
PLAYERS, both lost in the first round.
The results follow:
NJ ChhasmponSstp tiSht: first ESund.Howsrsd
DR. sc bend. defeated R Milton AaFT
f fted Melvin Kraft: 3 and 2; Morris Gold I'D
D fen Ge asp dsescd Gilbert as
H up: Henry RsSfman defeated
l. sseo adrr fiightmassannu.l Kaufman defeated
eaed }af x4nr fna srn as +
Nye defeated William Jacobi,- 8 and s: A; J.
Stephens defeated DR., z. G. Letter. 8 and s.:
Isaac Behrend defeated Leo sehlossbergi 5
smith. by default; Jack Shulman defeated
Julian Refs. q and 1: Norris Simon defeated
M. N. Wallach, and 3.
Pairings for the first round Of match
play in the competition for the Liberty
Cup among golfers of the Chevy Chase
Club were announced today as follows:
r., I, whitely, {12l vs.; H: A; ellis {22 }
+. NJ. Foley (l5} vs.. b. b: /. Mcurew. dsl;
pr Willitas5m1 liam. B Mason , M@ Ks yS. R. B ZEN M;
Ravenel (i2); Paul P. Blackburn ,1D vs..
r. o. Glover Q5); Franklin L. Fisher QD
VS.. walter G. Peter (12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
RIVALS FOR VACANT
RING THRONE MEET
CIiveIIe Battles 0'Brien in
MiddIeWeight Tourna-
ment Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 ILWAUKEE, October IAN
M gel clivelle of Porto Rico and
W. frankie O'Brien Of Hartford
Conn, both rated as favorites
to succeed to the middleweight cham
pionship vacated by Mickey Walker, are
paired in the main event Of tonight's
National Boxing Association elimination
tournament card at the Milwaukee Au-
ditorium.
Clivelle won favor with the fight fans
when he scored a technical knockout
in 35 seconds over frankie Battaglia,
the Winnipeg battler. in his first ap-
pearance in the tourney. O'Brien also
gained a following when he decisively
trounced Jack McVey of New York In
a tournament match.
Leach Meets Firpo.
The other 10-round tournament event
will be between Gary Leach, Gary, Ind,
and Henry Firpo, New Castle, Pa. the
of it in view of his showing recently
against Johnny Burns, Chicago, when
Leach got up from the floor four times
to win the decision. Neither Is con-
sidered seriously by fight fans as cham
pionship caliber, but both are touted
for ring showmanship.
In the preliminarieS Mickey O'Neii
Milwaukee, and Freddy Thompkins
Milwaukee, junior welterweights. have
been rematched for a six-rounder be-
cause Of a draw decision awarded
them on a previous tournament sup
porting card
Jack Robinson and Tony Myszka,
Milwaukee, heavyweightS. are matched
for four rounds and Johnny Ryan,
Cudahy, and Joe Bosak. Milwaukee,
lightweights. will meet in the four
round curtain-raiSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Series Highlights
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Paid attendance, 231 .587, and tota
receipts Of $1,030,723, for seven games
of which $320,303 went into players
pool.
st. Louis Cardinals, by winning -four
out Of seven games, carried of big END
Of pool, amounting to $4,484 per mar
on basis Of 30-share split. Philadelpht
Athletics, on similar basis, get says
each.
Individual hero, Pepper Martin, VINO
furnished sensation by banging cdt ~
hits, including q homer. in flrt nve
games, winning two almost single
handed, and winding up at to- OF pat.
ting list with 500, five stolen oaSes ana
two records equaled.
Bill Hallahan and Burlhgh Or1meS'
each with two victories ard no dereats'
carried Cardinal pitchins burden sue,
cessfully against George Earnsnaw anu
Lefty Grove.
Grimes and EarnsJAw equaled 1900
series record by hurting successive two.
hit games. Hallahsn pitched three-nlt
game.
George Watkins hit $45, 900 home run
OF Earnshaw nat provided winning
margin in final game.
Chick Hafey, National League hat
ting champion. hit .167 and was
benched in 1nal game in favor Of En-
est Orsatk, who famed on all three
times at plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

n YEW YORK, October IA Five
N years ago tonight Jack Shar-
key forced himself into the
foreground Of the heavyweight
picture by winning from Harry Wills
at Ebbets Field. Tonight the burly
Bostonian will stand in that same ring
at Ebbets Field in an effort to restore
himself somewhat to the high place
from which he has slipped because OF
his inconsistent performances. Opposed
to him will be the huge figure of Primo
Camera of italy, mystery man Of the
heavyweight realm.
Five years ago tonight Sharkey SET
foot upon the road to fame and for
tune. Tonight, in the same setting
he will either regain some Of his lost
luster or fall into utter disrepute as a
heavyweight threat.
In the years following his unexpected
triumph over Wills, the big black buga-
boo of the heavyweight division at that
time, Sharkey has been up and down
up and down.
Bout Twice Postponed.
Twice has this joust been postponed
Originally scheduled for June, when II
might have attracted gate of $780,
600, it was blocked when the Madison
Square Garden Corporation took its
ironclad contract with Camera to
court. The Garden had expected to
match Camera with Schmeling in
september.
When 1t became apparent Schmel-
ing Carnera bout was impossible this
year, Camera was free to fight Shar
kew and the contest was scheduled for
October l. This time Sharkey begged
off with an injury to the little finger OF
his left hand and the fight was post
poned until tonight.
Promoter Jimmy Johnston hopes for
gate of nearly 100000, but more con-
sentative estimates place the receipts
closer to half that figure. The two
postponementS and the general less of
interest in boxing have taken the edge
Off the show
Can't Guage Fighters.
Then, too, there is the general I'M
certainty as to the ability Of the fight
ers. Sharkey has been consistently in
consistent. Camera has been so con-
siStently victorious that suspicious have
been aroused In short, nobody knows
just how to figure either of them
Sharkey may make a masterful
fight; he may blow up completely
Camera may be Il really good fighter
he may be just a giant stuffed with
the straw of numerous knockouts over
set-ups. There probably will be little
betting on the fight. There have been
too many unusual episodes in the
careers of both combatants to permit
any of those who like to gamble to lay
the checks on the line with confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
No Card Shuttle Is Planned
President Breadon Spikes Rumors of Changes in
ST. Louis Club, Seeing Another Good Year.

ers coming up from our minor
league clubs who should add strength
to our club next year."
The three pitchers Breadon re-
ferred to are Dizzy" Dean and
"Tex' Carleton from Houston of the
Texas League, and Ray Starr Of the
Rochester International League
team.
President Breadon and Branch
Hickey, commander in chief of the
Cardinals "chain store" system. to-
day had numerous reasons to be
proud of their organizations, which
they were.
one of their class AA teams,
Rochester, besides winning the In
ternational League pennant. won
the little world series" from st.
Paul, American Association cham
pion. Their class A farm, Houston,
won the Texas League title and lost
to Birmingham OF the Southern As
ISOLATION only after hard fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
CAGE STARS MISSING
Episcopal High School Has Only
:, Two Veterans on Squad.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october r.
Lewis Fleming, coach of the Episcopal
High School basket ball team, will have
his work cut out for him this season if
the Maroon and Black is to turn out a
cage combination capable of maintain
ing the schools high ranking in the in
door sport.
Only two veteranS-Robert Train of
Savannah, Ga, and Neale Robinson Of
Lexington, Ky.-will be among the
squad of candidates who will turn out
next week to begin training. Gradua-
tons took five Of last years powerful
combination.
Lynchburg, Va, who was captain in
80; Acy Mcdonald Of Asheville, N. c.;
Albert Orrick. Washington, D. c.: S. S.
Taylor of Baltimore, Nd, and Charles
- Hoof of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
BOOKS SEVEN GRID GAMES

BALLSTON, Va, october 12.-wash-
ington-Lee Highs foot ball team, which
opens its season against Eastern High
will play six other games as follows:
october 1s-CuIpeper High at Culpeper.
october 22-Fredericksburg High,
October 30-Hopewell High.
andria.
November 1I-Charlottesville High At
Charlottesville.
November 2o-western High at Washington.
:. 1t also is planned to book q game for
November 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS foot
~ ball team scored big upset
yesterday, downing the Mary
land Aggies, IA to 0, and as result
was being picked today to easily
win the public high school cham
pionship.
It was the first time an M. A. G..
eleven ever had been beaten in clear
cut style by a Washington high
school team. Tech once beat the
Farmers. poorest team, 6 to 5.
King, old Princeton man, has
been coaching Central recently. =
Ty Cobb and Frank Schultz have
been awarded automobiles for hav-
ing proved the most valuable play
ers to their teams in the American
and National League races. respec-
lively. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, October 12.-Rumors
now in circulation that there
X will be numerous changes IN
the world champion Cardinals
before another season rolls around
are mere idle rumors," Sam Brea-
don, No. 1 man Of the Cardinals
front ONCE, said today.
Those are mere idle rumors,
Breadon said, when asked about
reports that the Cardinals wouldnt
haven't given that a thought. we
have been too busy with this world
series to think of anything else and
we're now going in for q good rest
before looking ahead to the future.
However, we surely look good Tor
another successful season, for we not
only have the best team in base ball
right now, but we have three pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-12
Oung Cards akeup ofAS
Braves in Market
For Chick Hafey

NEW YORK, october 12.-The
~ Boston Braves, having acquired
Art (the Great) Shires, first
baseman, from Milwaukee, are now
reported to be interested in the flu
ture Of Chick Hafey, Cardinal out
fielder. The champion batter of the
National League was more or less of
a bust in the world series. He will
be put on the market in the Winter,
and clubs seeking a hard hitter will
get a chance to bid for him.
Hafey also will be sought by Pitts
burgh, Chicago and the Phillies, and
Cincinnati would be willing to use
him alongside of Douthit.