davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
DON GEORGE MATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-
Don George, claimant of the
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, and DR.. Karl SarpoliS, of
Cleveland, will meet in a bout
here next Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Amateur Tennis Turns Men
Into Buns Says Richard

NEW YORK, March 12-Amateur tennis lifts its
plane which they hobnob with the Prince of Wales and live
in sumptuous luxury, but it turns them into buns.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Harris Sends Open Letter
To Whataman Shires
By JOE HOLMAN
BILOXI Miss. March IL

Mr.. Art Shres
Care Washington Times Sports
Washington, D. G.
Dear Art:
Remember year how you told everybody lucky to
have you for mate And that just busher while
Vol are great man?
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Sothern As Opponent

Denny Sothern, Washington's
own sandlot graduate, will bat
second and play center field
when the Griffmen open their
exhibition season here today
against Baltimore.
rOmp ana pageantry Will
precede the game. Through
Mayor John J. Kennedy the
city has declared a half hOli.
day. About 5000 are expected
to be on hand.
A parade through the business
district is due at 2::30. Mayor
Kennedy will toss the first ball.
Lieut.. Gov. H. o. Hoffman, of
the South Mississippi Kiwanis
clubs, will be at bat. Mayor Joe
Miner, Of Gulfport, most likely
will catch the ball.
Because Of shortage of bat
ting practice pitchers today's
morning workout has been called
off.
Joe Smith cracked in with a
bliStered finger yesterday. Wal
ter Tauscher and Ray Mcmahon
are sporting sore arms.
Versatile Baxter Jordon will
stick with the 1881 Griffmen,
Manager Walter Johnson admits
by saying:
"He SIugs the ball hard, and
we need distance hitting"
An effort to develop a side-arm
curve is being made by Art Fid-
ler, 6 foot 5 inch Washington
pitcher. Arts sinker already is
q cause for wonderment. Also
his fast ball has clicked.
Pitchers Sam Jones and Fred
Marberry are the only Grjff slab
sters who have not shown in bat
ting practice. Furthermore Man
ager johnson today declared they
will not cut loose until they con-
slider themselves ready.
Harry Rice, castabout out
fielder, looks good to President
Griffith. The Old Fox claims
IIarry's in great shape, and should
participate in quite a few 1881
games.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
YOUNGSTER
HAS PLENTY
Of CLASS
BY JOE HOLMAN
(Times Staff CorreanOndent)


BILOXI, Miss, March IL.
First Baseman Joe Kuhe1 may
press Capt. Joe Judge for regu-
lar job this season. This predic-
tion was ventured by President
Clark Griffith, of the Washington
club, today. Says Griff:
''KuhePs IL pounds over
weight right now, but he looks
genuine. We've ordered spe-
Cial training Iicks for him. He's
naturally athletic but appears
too soft at present"
Fielding is being particularly
stressed in young Joe's training
and during the entire regular
drill he chases grounderS, Stabs
line drives and camps under
pops. Kuhels all-around form
has particularly impressed Man
ager Walter Johnson. He says:
"Tn a pinch I wouldn't hesi-
tate sending Kuhel into the
lineup. He's got plenty of
natural class. OF course, Judge
Is still one of the greatest play
erS in baseball, but whenever
he needs a rest his understudy
will be ready. No doubt about
that"
Regular -Yanigan baseball war
fare will crop up here tomorrow.
Rivalry runs high between these
factions. Baxter, housing the
Yanigans, claims through Man.
ager Fred Harveycutter, that his
nine may spring an upset.
He plans using Lynn Griffith,
Walter Tauscher and Lloyd
Brown on the slab.
Pinkie Hargrave, catcher; Joe
Kuhel, first base; Jackie Hayes
or Ed Charity, second base;
Baxter Jordon, third base; Charley
Montague, shortstop; Dave Harris,
Cliff Bolton and Harry Rice,
outfielders, comprise the remain
ing lineup.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

ST. PETERSBURG, Advance
reports about the snail" ball, sup
posed to be difficult to hit, were
questioned today, for the New
York Yankees won yesterday from
the Boston Braves, II to 8. Combs,
Larry and Babe Ruth each got
three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
WOOD LOSES FIRST
HARMSW0RTH HEAT
EngIishman Averages 8e.e13
to Score DecisiveIy.
Can CIinch Today.
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,

- ETROIT, September THE
handicap that faced Kaye
IL Don, quiet Brit
ish speed king, in his effort
to wrest the Harmsworth Trophy
from Gar Wood had almost dis
appeared today.
With two of the fastest speed
boats in the world and a veteran
of many Harmsworth contests
against him, Don, with his sole
challenger, Miss England II, yes
terday soundly heat Gar Wood in
the first 30-mile heat of the sew
enteenth renewal of that speed
boat classic. 1t was the first time
Wood ever had finished second
besI in the HarmSWCrth since he
brought the plaque over from
England in 1920.
The British pilot drove his silver-and-
white hulled hydroplane 10 a new world
competitive speedboat race record of
89.9l3 miles an hour to beat Woods
Miss America TX by about a mile and
half and Miss America VIII by more
| than two miles.
Don Near Mishap.
Miss England II roared over the
| course at terrific speed. On the straight
Always, regatta officials estimated, it
must have reached a speed close to the
record it holds of 11O223 miles an hour.
In one smile lap, Don turned up an
average speed of 93.0l7. despite the fact
/ he slowed down three times going
around the curves and once was forced
! to shut off his motors completely to
avoid skidding into a dock near the
! judges stand
! The English boat went over the course
as though Don had been born on its
/ shores. Like a cannon ball his boat
| beat Wood to the start and before the
first turn was reached he had an adj
vantage of a quarter of mile He
steadily pulled away from Miss America
/ TX, and at the finish was able to
! throttle down slightly. having a lead
of approximately mile and a half
! Both of Woods boats also broke the
Harmsworth record in the first heat,
Miss America TX covering the course
at an average speed of 87.027 statute
| piloted by George Wood, reaching IS 861
miles an hour The old record is an
average of 1880 miles an hour, made
by Miss America VIII in the 1929
| Harmsworth.
Wood Undismayed.
! Don referred to the race as the
''stiffest" contest he ever had engaged
in. Wood took his defeat smilingly,
congratulated Don and said, The
| HarmsWorth has been in the United
States long enough, anyway" At the
same time he intimated he expected to
make considerably better showing in
! roday'S 30-nile heat. Should Don win
today the plaque will go back to Eng
land with him. A victory for Wood will
mean another 30-nile heat must be run
on Tuesday.
Betty Carstairs. three times chal-
lenger against Wood and attending the
races as a spectator. will take the wheel
, in runabout race today. She will
contend with a score of other drivers in
the Dodge runabcut race at SO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Firemen Favored to Capture
Fifth in a Row From Cop Nine

r IKE a couple of denied warships
IL lodging frantically to avoid the
death blow, the Constructioneers
and Eldbrooke tomorrow will oppose
on the Ellipse as the city week day
series is resumed.
Each club has been defeated once,
and another loss will reduce any chance
of winning the title to practically
nothing
The Constructioneers, pre-series ia
voriteS, are favored to down the George
town Church Leaguers.
TICK LANAHAN, who yesterday
- pitched a no-hit no-run, game
against the Miller Roamers to give
Olmsted Grill the senior championship,
is in a fair way to replace Lefty Nc
Intyre, southpaw of the st. Mary's
CelticS, as Washington's standout sand
lot singer.
Lanahan has been beaten only once
this season. Joining District Repair
Shop late in the campaign, the former
Eastern High twirler came within an
ace OF pitching them to the Depart
mental League title.
Only five Miller Roamers saw first
base yesterday, three by bases on balls
and two by errors.
The score, 2 to o, appeared to be just
about the margin of Lanahans super
iority over his rival moundSman, Steve
Physioc, who allowed five hits, all
scratchy. Two singles in the first
inning gave Olmsted its first run. The
second was scored in the third on a
pair of walks and an error.
A FTER downing the Skinker Eagles,
n to 2, yesterday, Howard A. French
tossers once again are claiming the
District independent championship, a
title they won in 1929 but lost to the
Northerns last year.
The Trenches were too much for the
Eagles yesterday. Only nine hits were
made by the latter off Larry Boerner,
while the French batsmen slapped out 10.
Opening up with five runs in the first
two innings, Spengler Post coasted In
to q 6-to-4 victory over Wonder Bread
Yesterday to win the Capital City League
midget championship.
Other scores yesterday:
Front Royal, 6; Silver Spring
Giants, O.
Cities Service, 7-S; National Pale Dry,
2-3.
Ballston, z; Foxall, 2.
Phoenix, 5; Unicn Printers, 2.
Ciros Villagers, 3; Woodmen OF the
World, g.
Hecht Co., IS; Lansburgh, IL.
Blueges, 10; Mount Pleasant, 4.
Bethesda, q; Gaithersburg, S.
Washington, q; Clinton, l.
Chevy Chase, 9; Colesville, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BERG TRIES AGAIN
FOR BOXING TITLE
Meets Canzoneri Thursday
for Lightweight Crown.
Heavies in Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September T.
M Turned back in his first at
tempt to lift the title. Jack
kid Berg, mauling Briton.
will try again this week to dethronc
Tony Canzoneri as world lightweight
champion. They will battle over the
l5-round route in the Polo Grounds
here Thursday night.
Berg outpointed the sturdy New York
Italian in their first meeting with no
championship at stake. but Tony, after
winning the lightweight crown with a
one-round knockout over Al Singer in
November, successfully defended 1t
against Berg at Chicago in April, knock
ing out the British flash in three rounds.
With that surprising victory Canzoneri
not only retained his lightweight title,
but won Bergs junior welterweight
championship as well. He still holds
both of them.
Betting odds favor the champion now
at 8 to with no indication that they
will shorten by ring time.
Star Heavies in Action.
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia
sharpshooter. and Ernie Schaaf, Boston
slugger, rival heavyweight contenders,
both will swing into action. Loughran
meets the southpaw, Jack Gross of
Salem, N. j., at the Phillies ball park
Wednesday with Steve Hamas, sensa-
tional New Jersey heavyweight young
ster, tackling George La Rocco OF New
York in the semi-final. Schaaf en-
counters Roberti Roberto at the Boston
arena Thursday night.
Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia,
recognized in some States as f1yweight
champion, faces the Indianapolis vet
eran, Happy Atherton, at indianapolis
Tuesday night while on the same night
at Los Angeles, Kid Francis. Italian
featherweight, meets Claude Warmer of
Bakersfield, Calf Still another Tues
day ARRAY pits Dave Shade, veteran
California middleweight, against Ben
Jeby of New York at the greensboro
Stadium here.
Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard,
attempting comebacks, have scheduled
exhibitions, the former in Tacoma,
Wash, Thursday and Leonard at New
Haven, Conn.,, wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
ISL" SlMONS SAVES DAY
Quits Second Base to Pitch Celts Out
of Hole Against Saks.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September T.
That the acquisition of "Si' Simons. the
st. Mary's Celtics' new handy man."
was timely move was proved in the
Green and Colds 7-to-6 triumph over
the Saks Clothiers of Washington at
Baggett's Park yesterday.
Simcns. who has knack Of playing
any position on the diamond and play
ing it we'll, gave a magnificent exhibit
ton of his versatility when he left his
post at second base and took over the
mound duties when Lefty" McIntire
was driven to the showers in the fifth.
holding the invaders scoreless during
the remainder of the contest, while his
own club slowly but steadily overcame
the Clothiers' early lead.
The Celtics were forced to postpone
their game scheduled with the Auths
tossers of Washington at Baggett,s Park
today because CT the absence of three
of their star players, RIP" Hicks,
bill" Langford and DOC" Dreifus, who
are vacationing. The contest will be
booked for some date later in the sea-
son, Manager Corbett announced this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
SUSPENSION ENDS
WILSON AS A CUB
Ex-Home Run King Is Laid
Off Without Pay for Re-
mainder of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 7. - Hack
Wilson, idol of Cub base ball fans last
season, when he hit Sc home runs for
a new National League record, probably
has played his last game with Chicago'S
Northside club.
A brief statement, "Wilson has been
season without pay" by President Will
liam L. Veeck yesterday, just about
makes 1t certain that the pudgy out
fielder will continue his base ball career
elsewhere.
The suspension was imposed at the
request of Manager Rogers HornSby. be-
cause Of incidents which occurred while
the Cubs were losing six straight games
in Cincinnati last week. 1t was said
that Wilson disregarted training regula-
tons in big way. and that Hornsby
decided he was done. The Rajah gave
an indication of what was to come
when he used Bud Teachout, left
handed pitcher, in the outfield during
the series with the Reds. when Vince
Barron, the Coast League recruit, was
called to his home by illness in his
family.
At the same time President Veeck an
nounced that Pat Malone. one CT the
aces of the Cub pitching staff, had been
plaStered with a substantial fine for
''disorderly conduct and FOSTERING"
Malone, however, was not suspended.
Owner William Wrigley last week ex-
pressed the wish that Wilson would be
traded or sold because he failed to earn
his reported salary of $4,000 a year,
and yesterdays action made it virtually
certain that Wilson will move, if there
are any takers.
DIES MONIES. September 7 P).-
Mike Kreevich, star right fielder of the
Des Moines club of the Western League,
was ordered to report to the Chicago
Cub team, ostensibly to play in the out
field post vacated with the suspension
of Hack Wilson, President E. Lee Key
ser of the local organization announced
last night.
Kreevich was purchased by the Cubs
two weeks ago and was to have reported
to the Chicago outfit in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07


~ the largest ever to witness a
similar event in the District
environs, saw Billy Burke, colorless
national open champion, and his part
ner, George Won Elm, temperamental
Utah Tiger, crack record in defeating
]. Munro Hunter. ST., Indian Spring
Golf Club pro, and his assistant, George
Diffenbaugn, l up yesterday on the lat
ter pairs home plot.
That record of never having been
beaten upon their home course in four
years, playing as pair, looked like 1t
was going to survive another match
until the fourteenth hole, when the
blond Tiger of the Mashie sank a beau
tiful putt for to take the hole, and
what later developed to be the match,
with it.
Only once during the interesting
exhibition did the home bredS take
the lead dUdy from the carnival
golfers, Burke and Won Elm. That
occasion came early in the tilt ,Dhen
spun beautiful birdie on the par
4 second hole to nail the honorS.
But the stoical Burke and his form
fitting partner shared the two following
holes and held them securely until the
twelfth, when Diffenbaugh again came
to his partners rescue and took the cup
for a par while his playmates were
getting IS. Won Elm then shattered
the works with his fourteenth hole VIC
tory.
But the half-pint golfer from the
District stole the show. He took it away
from two of the best of their kind at
large. While his partner was sizzling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Willie Kamm, Collected
seven hits in eight times at bat in
double bill against Browns.
Tommy Thevenow. Pirates-His eighth
inning double drove in Tony Piet with
run that beat Cubs. 5-4.
Alvin Crowder, Senators-Held YAM
KEGS to six hits and won, Al.
Vica Frasier, White Sox-Scattered
Tigers seven singles to beat them, Al.
Jim Elliott, Phillies-Hung up sixth
victory over Robins and sixteenth Of
season. ga.
Flint Rhem and Sylvester johnson,
Cardinals-Held Reds to Is hits In
double-header to win by shutouts, 80
and TO.
Ben Cantwell, Checked Giants
with four hits to win, SO.
Mickey Cochrane, Athletics-Drove in
four runs against Red Sox with home
run and double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

close enough to the pin to call it BY
its first name. He did that hole
after hole, trap after trap, and in
spots Ulere it appeared it would be
ctnch for the opposit.ons to carry
it hole.
He was the burr under the touring
golfers saddle. On the green he was
their match, on approach shots he was
anybody's master, but on the tee the
enemy left him seeking his ball with
a road map.
George was as wild as an Indian
off the reservation, but was there in
the pinches.
This new open champion surely Is an
unOrthodox golfer. He plays all of his
shots with as much lack of form as old
Bobby Cruikshank does on the tee.
Burke does not even look the part of
champion. He is stoutish young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
LONDOS MEETS McMILLEN
Leading Mat Title Claimant Takes
on Persistent Challenger.

CHICAGO, September [P.-Jim
Londos of Greece, one of the foremost
claimants of the heavyweight wrestling
championship, and Jim McMillen, for
mer University of Illinois foot ball
star and one of the most persistent
challengers, will renew their rivalry In
Soldier Field tonight.
The match is being staged under the
auspices Of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BIG HARNESS RACE ON
Calumet Butler Heads Field in
Horseman Futurity Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, September (P-
A sensational field of eligibles headed
by Calumet Butler. the Hambletonian
winner, and Protector, the Illinois jul
venile, faces the starter today in the
Horseman Futurity, feature of the open
ing days grand circuit racing at the
Indiana State Fair.
Keno, contender in the Hamble-
tonian, and Charlotte Hanover and sew
eral other first-rank trotters also are
entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DORA WINS CLOSE ONE
Beats Lanham, TO, for Thirteenth
Victory in Last IA Games.

LANHAM. Md, September dor
A ball tossers of Riverdale squeezed
out a TO triumph over the Lanham
nine here yesterday 1t was the win
ners thirteenth victory in its last IA
starts.
Clark Owens in the ninth inning hit
safely to score Frank Bowers with what
proved to be the winning run.
Earl Moran. winning pitcher, allowed
only seven hits, but was wild, yield
ing nine passes Waters and Bucked
got six Of these hits, each gathering
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
MARINE POLOlSTS WIN
Washington County Association Is
Swamped by Quantico Four.

QUANTICO, Va, September (P0.-
The Quantico Marine polo team de-
feated the Washington County Polo
Association team, Is to 3, here yester-
day afternoon.
The score by chukkers:
Suantico '0n ... .....:.. 3 ) 3 : Us
Goals: For Washington-A. L. Foreman. !;
by handicap. 2. For Quantico-Lieut. Ed
win c. Ferguson, 4; Capt. Charles. /; Muir
ray, 2: Mai P. A. Deivalee, /; First Lieut.
John H. Stader. 4; Capt. Hall N. Porter
Names of Washington players. V: Richey,
w. s. Bird. J. " Jameson, Richard Jameson,
RefereeMCapt. Barry A. Buckley. U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday:
Williams, Athletics, /; Cochrane, Ath-
letics, /.
The Leaders:
Gehrig, Yankees, Al: Ruth, Yankees,
80; Klein, Phillies. 81; Averill, Indians,
20; OFT, Giants, 81; Foxx, Athletics. Is.
League Totals:
American, SOC; National, 452; total,
958.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Runs batted in-Manush (2), Harris. Rice.
sewell,. Two-base hits-Manush; Harris.
Three-base hits-Myer; Combs Stolen base
Sc we'll to Gehrig., Left on bases-New York.
s: Washington. IL First base on balls-Of
Struck out-By Pennock. O. Hits-Of Pen:
mock. in q innings; of Pipgras. l In !
pires@Messrs Hildebrand, Dinneen and
Ormsby. Time Of game-i hour and So
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

a golfing plodder.
Won Elm is of another type entirely.
He is high strung. pugnacious and tenn
permental uses form in every shot and
expresses his moods at every turn. He
is a smart money golfer who can bring
his game from behind to take 1t out
front for the dollar.
This pair certainly is contrast In
stroking styles.
But that gallery tramped and trudged
under a blazing sun, cheering aplenty,
because there was much to cheer in
that golfing dog fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BETHESDA B0wLERs MEET.

Teams desiring membership in the
Bethesda Duckpin League are requested
to have representatives present We'd
nesday night, when the annual meet
ing OF the loop will be held at o'clock
in the Bethesda Alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
DORA PLAYS WO0DMEN.

RIVERDALE, Md, September l.
DORA base ballers are to meet Wood
men of the World of Washington in a
double-header here this afternoon
starting at 1880 o'clock. A game with
Schwartz Jewellers Of Washington was
Cancelled by Dora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
edeeming Early Season Failure Don One U Near peedboat Groom
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
a FER one of the most successful
"a L-.:..- A.. 1YIn h In nrfnna hacA hall

A FER one of the most successful
"A trips the Washington base ball
team ever has experienced, 1t
now is on the home lot and today
was to engage New York. The Ma
tionals won nine and lost nine on
the trip. Walter Johnson was slated
to hurl against Jack Warhop today.
Manager McAleer sees chance
for Washington, now in seventh
place, to finish sixth.
Washington trimmed New York
yesterday, 6 to 2, in Gotham. Bob
Groom pitched well for the Nation
ais and the play and comedy antics
of Germany Schaefer, Nationals first
baseman, amused the crowd.
Logan Cunningham, who has been
affiliated with the American Security
e. Trust Co. base ball team. which
recently won the city Week Day
Leagues championship, has gone to
Princeton to become an assistant
foot ball coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
MOUNT RAINIER LEADS
Takes Opener of County Series
From Landover Nine, e-5.


From Landover Nine, e-5.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md. September
Mount RainierS nine today is one
UP in its series with Landover being
staged as part of the play-off for the
Prince Georges County unlimited class
independent base ball title. The Mounts
yesterday polished of Landover, 8 to
5, here.
Late rallies carried Mount Rainier to
victory the winners twice coming from
behind.
stand-out. He punched out a triple.
double and single in five tries. Mosedale
was most consistent for the Mounts,
getting three singles and walk in five
attempts.
Dick Kaske, second baseman for the
winner, turned in some smart fielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

TINE 1argest-drawing sandlot base
ball game of the year, the an
nual battle between the Police
and Fire mines, will be played
at Griffith Stadium this afternoon at 3
o'clock, with the Firemen, winners OF
the last four years, reigning as ia
vorites to repeat.
It will be the ninth game OF the
series, each club having won four apiece.
Calvin Hull, veteran Fireman, who
held the Police to three hits last year,
will take the mound for the Smoke
Eaters, while Johnny Winters will do
the fiinging for the Cops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
LEGION SWIM ON TODAY.

Boys under 16 years of age will COM
pete in swimming meet this afternoon
at o'clock in the Airport Pool. There
sored by the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BOWLERS ARE SOUGHT.

Lucky Strike Midgets are after
couple Of good bowlers not over Is years
old. Call Nick Riuald at Emerson 5662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Records of games won and lost, runs,
hits. errors, opponents runs and home
runs follow: