davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
.RANKIE (LITTIE CAESAR) DE
r. ANGELO, ranking District feath-
erweight, is expected to encount-

y RANh1E LITTLE CAESAHD LIE
r. ANGELO, ranking District feath-
erweight, is expected to encount-
er in Sailor Billy Landers of
Norfolk all the opposition he is seeking.
and more, when they battle it out to-
night in the main bout of the boxing
card at Fort Washington. The fight is
scheduled for eight rounds.
1t will be supported by eight prelim-
inaries. In all 40 rounds are listed. Ac-
ton is to start at $50 o'clock.
Landers is figured to prove the ag-
gressor against De Angelo. The former
handed Eddie Buell. decisive trimming
two months ago. De Angelo. however,
has shown class as defensive scrapper
and. according to his manager. Patsy
Donovan, will exhibit plenty on the Of
Tense as well as defense.
Kid Groves, who defeated Joe Small
wood to win the mythical District welter
title month ago, win trade punches
with Pepper Young of Norfolk, a veteran
of some 200 battles. In the semi-flnal
This also is scheduled for eight rounds.
Henry Irving, former Washington
amateur, viii face Jack Griffiths, Fort
Howard soldier, in the top-spot prelim
at four rounds. Irving will be seeking
to get back on winning stride follow
ing his loss to Jack Pollock two weeks
ago
Sammy Hogan, washington, and
Soldier Clark, Fort Washington. are
figured to put on a red-hot show in
their four-rounder.
In other titlts Gene Harrington win
meet Soldier Devine, Bobby Burns will
face Young Higgins, Soldier Marchini
will engage Soldier Wolf and Jack Ward
will have 1t out with Earl Yates. AL
eight are comparative noviceS.
Tickets viii be on sale at Vic Sport
Shop and Cornells Lunch until $50
pm. this afternoon and thereafter at
the Fort Washington box Office. Fans
not making the trip by motor may 60
for 5o-cent fee by the steamer Charles
Manchester, which win leave the Sew
enth Street Wharves at z o'clock, stop
ping at Alexandria.
The card:
MAIN EVENT
rounds-Frankie de Angelo, washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
PitchinE.
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
0ncluding games Of August I6.)
Batting Simmons, Athletics, 1856;
Ruth, Yankees, 1888.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1le; Ruth,
Yankees, 10S
Runs batted in--Gehrig, Yankees,
1873; Ruth. Yankees, 100
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, 174; Geh-
rig. Yankees, 1856.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sex, 81; Miller,
Athletics, and West. Senators, IS.
Triples - Simmons, Athletics, and
Johnson. Tigers, -.
Home rIns-Ruth, Yankees, 80; Geh-
rig. Yankees. 80.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, "A;
johnson, Tigers. 80.
Pftehing-Grove, Athletics. won "a
lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won Ia,
lost 2.
National League.
Batting Davis, Phillies. $50; Klein,
PhillieS, .344.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 90; Terry.
Giants, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, "a:
Hornsby, Cubs, 30.
Hts waner. Pirates, 1853; Klein
Phillies, l57
Doubies-Hornsby, Cubs, 81; Adams
Cardinals. IS.
Triples-Terry. Giants: Trsynor, Pi.
rates. and Herman, Robins, Ia
Stolen bases-FTisch, Cardinals, 16
CuyleT, Cubs, IL
Home runs-KIein, Phillies, 81; OFT
Giants. %.
P.tching-Haines, Cardinals. won 10
lost 2; Bush, Cubs, won IL, lost 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Fred MaTberTy, Senators - Beat
Browns, 5 TO 8, for fourteenth victory
and clouted homer to help own cause.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, Yankees
Former clouted thirty-third homer
and double. Latter, two doubles and
single, TO drive in total of six runs
against Tigers.
Roger cramer and Mickey Cochrane,
Athletics Their homers aided In defeat
Of Indians.
Alphonse Thomas, White Sox, and
Eddie Durham. Red Sox-Former held
Red .Sox to six hits; latter permitted
White Sox only i've as double-header
was split.
Glenn Wright, Robins-Returned TO
lineup and collected home run, double
and four singles in douhle-header
against Reds.
Bill Walker, Giants-Stopped Cardi-
mails with two hits, to l in first game
Of double-header.
Flint Rhem. Cardinals-Held Giants
to two hits in six innings he worked
in second game
Charlie Root and Guy Bush, Cubs
Held Braves to II hits in double-header
with Braves, winning z TO ! and to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17


earnestly when he was being rocked
as when his submarine bail was max
ing the Takoma hitters swing like the
old garden gate.
Charley would have brought home
the mutton and won the blue-eyed
baby title with his pitching If his boy
friends out there on the field had not
tripped over the daisies when IL would
have meant something 10 keep on
their feet.
But you, me and all of our pals
would not have done any better under
that blazing sun. The game had gone
only two innings before it looked like
Old Sol was going to be the guy to
beat He had the players feinting and
sidestepping.
Dick Hughes for the Tigers dipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Action Promised i'm 40 Rounds
Of Scrapping at Fort Tonight

VS. Sailor Billy Landers, Norfolk Feather
weights). -
9 rounds-Harry (Kidl Groves. Washing
ton, VS.. Pepper Young, Norfolk (welter-
MAIN PRELIMINARY.
rounds-Henry Irving. washington. VS..
Jack Grifith, Fort Howard, Nd. eight
heaYyweightSl.
rounds-Sammy Hogan, washington, vs..
Soldier Clark, Fort Washington 0ight-
weightsl.
rounds-Gene Harrington. Washington
VS.. Soldier Deyine, Washington Barracks
(welterweightS1.
rounds-Bobby Burns. washington, VS..
Young Higgins, washington Oightweights)
roundS-Jack Ward, Washington, VS..
Earl Yates, Washington (middieWeightS)
rounds-Soldier Marchini. Fort Wash
inston, vs. Soldier Wolf, Fort washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
FORT MYER FOUR VICTOR

BALTIMORE, August 17.-With
Lieut. Albert r. s. Barden. No. l, with
seven goals heading their attack. 10th
Field Artillery poloists of Fort Myer
yesterday drubbed Maryland Polo Club,
IL to 3, at Stevenson. Capt Robert
v. Maraist. No. 3, accounted for the
winners other three tallies. Capt. C.
N. Mcfarland registered all three Of
the losers markers.
Capt. George d. Shea, No. 2, and
Lieut. A. G.. Stone, No. 4, were other
10th players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
SandlOt Ball

ropoI ki6ma c Lissrs' saks Clothiers, tmst-
MiIierHRoanesrHsl, os IFsa rsne 5sTissl :.
Ssenior section B. Capital city piay-o&
Dixie Pigs. 5-io; HyattsvilIe, "a ePrinc.
GeorgeS County seriesl .S~
Deuterman All-Stars, &; Auths, o
rrencn A. G., 4; Jewish Community Gen.
Mount Rainier, Il; sherwood, Is
Grimth Blue-Coals, IL; Bladenshurg,
Eoxan, o; west Washington. A.
Songress HEIGHTS. IT; Gaithersbure, z
0lmstea Grill, 3; Army Medicos, 8
nanaWna. n; Army War College, S
Union Engineers. 3; CONGRESS HeightS l.
no.wnzer Giants, s: WASHINGTON Red Sox. 8.
ais - OiASaisei Users
Northwestern Cardinals. 10; Jefferson Fire
Department. g.
Marion. 8; Landover. q
st. Mary's Celtics. q: White Oak O
kenilworth, IL; Hack Wilson, II
Pale Drys. Us: Samosets, 0-3
Pale Drys. q; st. Paul. 0.
kensington, 9; Sterling. 3.
kenSington. 8; Palisade. S.
MAJESTIC Radio; 1875: superiors. s-s,
Woodmen OF the World. 8; Ciro's ItaI-
ians. 2.
Indian Head. Us: Ross, "a
Phoenix. IL; Wheaton. 8.
Phoenix. 10; o Street Yankees. g.
bethesda, SIS; North View. lilo
Neighborhood House. B. RusSeli-YounE /.
Takoma Tiger Juniors. 10: Colonials. g.
Capitol Heights. 10; Clinton. 3.
Hillcrest. 3; Sam Rice. 2.
Swann's Service. s.: W B. Moses. 3,
Stewards. 9; Schwartz, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Tigers Takoma Saks Scalp
Grab 4to-3 Sizzler in Opening of Diamond Title Series
-RY TOM DOERER

wicked right-hand ball that was not
exactly poison to the haberdashers, but
it certainly was a mean missile to clip
when a hit meant something.
It looked like anybOdy's combat until
the eighth, when Paul James stepped
into one of Mannix's IOop-the-IOOp
twirIs and set it hopping and yOdeling
out into where the flowers do not grow
for a triple.
That looked like the right tabasco for
the proper soup And 1t was. Jimmy
Wilson, Tige third sacker. poled fat
single to send Paul galloping home with
the blue ribbon in his fist.
Which should have put the quietus on
any ball game. But not an amateur
scuffie. No, sir, baby, those Clothiers
began to get smart with Hughes pitch
ing and IL looked like the war was only
starting when Saks socker dashed a
twO-bagger in the eighth.
But Takoma's break came in the
sixth when Collif1ower thought his pals
were throwing a half dozen balls in
stead of one. He began fielding four of
the six and the only ball in the game
went galloping somewhere else.
And when an independent base ball
club starts to go haywire you can look
for everybody, including the mayor,
town council and both umpires to field
balls which do not exist.
When Sebastian went from first to
second. in the fourth inning, every
body but the Prince Georges County
police went after him. Those Takoma
flelders looked like lot of Fuller Brush
men trying to be the first to present a
new family in the neighborhood with
sample.
Well, that's the kind of base ball that
brings the customers right out of their
seats. When the Saks and Tigers bunt-
ed, you never knew just which one of
the soutfelds was going to come tear
ing In to get It. But there was &C
ton. A pop fly to the OutfieId was a
four alarm call which sent the catcher
out to cover center field and the pitcher
over to get a drink of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees, /; Larry, Yankees, /;
VergeZ, Giants. L; Marberry, Senators
L. Kuhel. Senators, /; Hartnett, Cubs
/; Vosmik, Indians, / Cochrane, Ath-
letics, /; Cramer, Athletics, /; Wright
Robins. /; FTisch, Cardinals, l.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees, 80; Gehrig, Yankees
80; Klein, Phillies, 81; Averill, Indians
"a; OFT, Giants, %; Foxx, Athletics, 81
Simmons, Athletics, 20.
League Totals.
American, 438; National 394. Total,
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Lose With Triple,
5 Double Plays

DLADENSBURG, Md, August IL.
- Despite that they turned in a
triple play and five double plays.
Bladensburg bowed to Grifhth Blue
Goals, 90, yesterday on the Kenil-
worth field. The thrse-ply killing
came with the bases full Clark
lined to Mcintosh. third baseman,
who made shoe -string catch,
touched third base and shot the ball
to Lyles, who put his foot on the
second bag 70 complete the play.
Simpson pitched for the winners
and Moran for the losers.
BladEnsburg Iuiaiors won and lost.
A homer by Armstrong with one on
enabled them to nose out Riyerdalc
A. c., z 70 8. at Rlvsrdaie. Later a.
Hyattsville. however, they bowed to
DORA Juniors in q ILL game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
GIANTS CLOSE GAP
IN GARDEN FOR g
Acquisition of Koenecke Is
Move in Plan to Cut
Cards Advantage.
7 EW YORK, August II (C.P.A).
AS the New York Giants go
into their last home series with

AS the New York Giants go
into their last home series with
the Western National League
clubs with patched-up outfield, all
indications are that John McGraw.
their manager, has set in motion the
necessary machinery to plug this gap
for the pennant race next year.
The Giants have obtained Leonard
Koenecke. an Indianapolis outfielder. for
1882. He is one of the better outfielders
of the American Association.
The Giants have been fighting a stiff
battle this year with an outfield that is
not consistent enough against the
steadier one of ST. Louis.
Injuries have fattened out what out
field the Giants had. Fred Lindstrom
has been out of the game with a broken
bone, Mel OFT has been under par,
Fred Leach has been ailing and the best
batting outflelder on the team is Chick
Fullis, substitute
1t is the outf1eld of the Cards which
gives that team its edge over the
Giants, so John McGraw has begun to
see to this, with his eye on the 1882
flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
SWIM BLANKS READY.

Entry blanks for the Federal en-
ployes' swimming meet and water car
nival Wednesday night, August 26, at
the Chevy Chase pool at o'clock may
be obtained from all the various other
pools in the city and suburbs and at
several sports goods stores. They also
may be had by applying TO George C.
Heon, manager of the Chevy Chase
mol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
lie Spmts Th,Oavt JUDGE Walker OF Giants Is Cards Nemesis
WeiIand Is Bad
News for Criffs
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, August H. The
IN White Sox recalled Bob Wei
land from Louisvinc. He
didn't do a thing after that but
beat washington out of two games
in succession on the White Sox
ground. Two defeats are bad enough
any time, but Weiland rubbed it in
at the wrong time. Everybody
knows that the Athletics are max
ing whoopee, but in some loyal fans
q faint hope still existed for Wash
ington until the Senators were
.snlacked hard in Chicago.
washington has lost six games in
Chicago this year and to date the
Athletics have lost but one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
HOLDS CHAMPIONS
/. TO | RUN IN z T|LTS
SouthpaW Wins Five in Row.
Cubs Take Pair, Gain.
HomerS Aid AS.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. yR-,

ASSOClhNca EFeSS Sports WTktSF.
IF the New York Giants had
an entire pitching staff of men
L as successful as Southpaw Viii
liam Walker, they might now
hold the place Of the st. Louis
Cardinals at the top of the Ma
tional League standing instead of
being virtually tied with the Chi
cago Cubs, eight and one-half
games behind the Cards and one
slim point ahead of Chicago.
Walker, the leading Giant pitcher.
has won his last five starts and In two
games against the Cardinals has let
the league champions and prospective
pennant winners down with four hits.
He turned in second two-hit game
against st. Louis In the first half OF
yesterdays double-header to win by q
7-to-1 count after beating them 40
July Is. He had another shut-out In
sight yesterday until walk and two
errors in the ninth inning gave the
Cards their run.
Carl Hubbell, Walkers equally left
handed running mate, was not so sue
cessful In the second half Of the double
header. He gave the Cards q run in
the first inning and the Giants never
overcame that margin against Flint
RHEIMS fine mound work. They scored
twice after an injury forced Rtem out,
but Frank Fr1sch clouted q homer with
one aboard in the eighth to provide
the margin Of victory in the Cards
30 triumph.
MEANWHILE Chicago Cubs took
w two games from the Boston
Braves by scores Of I'll and 5-l,
to regain some of the ground they had
lost in the race for second place.
Charley Root and Guy Bush gave the
Cubs some fine hurting, the former CIV
ing the Braves z hits and the latter S.
The Brooklyn Robins completed the
National League program by winning
their first double-header since they
took the July bill from the Giants.
The victims were the Cincinnati Reds
and the scores were 9 to 2 and to z.
The Reds outhit the winners In the
first game and threatened seriously in
the second when they scored i've runs
in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia had an
of day.
Except in the Boston, Chicago double
bill, expert pitching had little to do
with yesterdays American League pro-
gram. Washington scored the days big
triumph by downing the st. Louis
Browns In both ends of q double-header.
PABE RUTH'S thirty-third home run,
~ which gave him the major league
lead, one up on Lou Gehrig. was
the big clout of the New York Yankees
9-to-6 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
but it took three-run rally In the
ninth to provide the winning counters
The Philadelphia Athletics got the
dement, OF two homers, one by Cochrane
and one by Craner, in defeating Cleve-
land, 6 to 4, as the three-man pitching
combination of Mahaffey, Hoyt and
Walberg limited the Indians to seven
hits. Chicago and Boston each dis
played one good pitching performance
and divided their double header. TonnTnv
Thomas held the Red Sox 10 six hits
70 win the first clash, 9 to 2. while
Eddie Durham had the better of tire
second argument with Vic Frasier. Al
lowing five hits to win, 5 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
TURNS ON STEAM
WHEN AK LOOMS
Griffs Take Two to Make 1t
IL of 18 From Browns.
No. IA for Marberry.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS, August 17.--Getting
young Joe Kuhel out of the
lineup that the veteran Joe
Judge might return to first
base is no easy matter. Manager
Walter johnson for several days
has contemplated lifting the
youngster and putting the old
timer back at the initial sack, but
at the last minute this Kuhel per-
son does something at bat that
causes the pilot to change his
mind.
IF he shows nothing today it will
be his last game for some time" said
johnson of Kuhel Just before the Ma
tionals entered the final of the White
Sox series in Chicago last Friday. But
Kuhel steps out to smack a single and
a double in three times at bat and
drives over of the runs registered
by his club He starts the st. Louis
SERIES" decided johnson after that
showing
Saturday in the opener of the set
with the Browns Kuhel was very weak
at the plate He got one hit in five
times at bat and that hit when it
meant nothing. He had failed to sock
solidly when it would have helped his
club. III try him in tomorrow's dou-
ble-header," johnson said. IF he
misses again in goes Judge"
In the Sunday bargain bill Kuhel
smote triple and homer in the first
game and in the second in three times
at bat got single and tailed. Now
johnson says Kuhel is to be carried at
first base into the Cleveland series
starting Wednesday, anyway. And the
veteran Judge Is wondering whether he
ever viii get back to first base this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

game might be won by the umpires.
And those jumps were tough babies
too. When they said something, you
just knew their decisions were backed
up by the League of Nations, Versailles
peace treaty and The Hague.
You can't go wrong taking another
peak at the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
CANES TOMORROW

st. Louis at ". York.
Cincinnati al Bkiyn.
Pitts. at Phiia.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
sBatted for Gray in seventh.
fBatted for Stiles in ninth
ola 11O o o o-5
. 0 0 o 2 0 0 0 / 0-3

Runs hatted in--Marberry, Cronin, Kuhel,
Goslin, Kress. Bluege, Burns. Two-base hits
-Manush. Cronin, Melillo. Myer. Goslin,
Kuhel. Home runs-Marberry, Kuhel.
Double plays-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel
bases-St Louis. 8; Washington. g. First
base on balls-oH Stiles l.; Struck out1-
Hits-on Gray. II in inninss; OF Stiles
none in 2 innings, Hit by pitched ball-By
Gray (Manush). Losing pitcher-Gray.
Umpires-Messrs. .Geisel. Ormsby and Hide
brand. Time OF game--l hour and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
CCORING over the Browns in both
Al oIads If 1raeta,.clasr,s harm IN hill The

AtCORlNI over the bTOWnS IN DOL0
- ends of yesterdays bargain bill the
Nationals made certain of their an
nual series with the St. Louis club.
They now have defeated the Browns
in II times out of 10 starts with
games TO go.
In the 5-to-3 first game Fred Mar
berry scored his fourteenth victory of
the season, but was found for dozen
hits. The Nationals routed their arch
enemy, Sam Gray, III seven innings
They nicked him for ii hits and all
their runs one Of the hits of Gray be-
ing a surprising home-run hit into the
lett-field bleachers by Marberry. Stiles
finished on the hill for the Browns.
Lloyd Brown and George Blaeholder
were mound rivals at the outset Of the
8-to-6 second clash. Blaeholder retired
after four innings. and Brown was
driven from the slab in his fourth
round, when the Browns went ahead.
Al Crowder relieved to get the victory,
while the left-handed Wallace Hebert,
who pitched only the fifth frame for
the home side, took the beating. Gar
land Braxton, who used to southpaw for
the Nationals, finished for the Killifer
club in good style.
Both sides swung thir bats freely,
the Nationals getting Is hits and the
Browns 49,
scoring in the first game began after
two were out in Washlngton's second
Waiting turn. when Kuhel crashed a
triple to right center and Tailed when
Ievey, who took the return from the
outfeld, heaYe6 wildly over third base.
Marberry's homer, Myers single, the
pinking Of Manush with pitched ball
and Cronin's two-bagger were good for
two runs in the third, and Kuhel
opened the fourth with homer.
~ mr.
for two runs, made from doubles by
Melillo, Goslin and Kress, before bat
ter was retired in the fourth Cronin's
hunted single, Vests infield eraSure and
Bluege's single in the fifth accounted
for the Nationals last run, while sin
giles by Goslin. Kress and Burns got
the Browns the final markers for the
fray
In the second engagement the Browns
scored IN their first inning with two,
singles, Rice,s error and a long ny, but
In the second session the Nationals,
with Vests walk, Bluege's single,
Spencer's one-baser and Browns force
out Of Spencer, made two runs. KuhePs
single. Browns stroll and Myers triple
added two more in the fourth.
Brown weakened in the home sides
fourth turn, though, and with two
singles, a double and a pass on him
and a triple of Crowder 4 runs were
registered by the Killifer men, to give
it the lead again.
The Nationals came right back TO
get runs Off Hebert in the fifth from
Manush's single, Cronin's two-bagger,
Bluege's single and wild throw by
MeDllo when trying for double-play.
Braxtons single and Melillo's second
triple In the sixth got the Browns their
lone run of Crowder, while in the nintn
the Nationals, with singles by Manush,
Cronin and West, made their only
marker of Braxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. L. az N. Y. q,
Cincs. 81 BEln. ga
Pitts. at PhliR. "a
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
American League

Last weeks major league records Of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors
opponents runs and home runs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

So far it stiH is
anyb0dy's series. If
the boys in the in
field DON'T keep
their gIins pinned
on the hop toad
ball. the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Nyer 9l DsT B,,rr. InhTssS Speneer Brown,
mn. Bluegs; West. Two-base hits--Burns,
Nellie (2S. sacrifceGRiuerel i'sT 6o,ysl:
plays-kuhel to Cronin to Kuhei; Kress TO
MenAo 70 Burns; Bluege 10 Myer to Kuhel;
q Washington, 8. First base on balIswofi
Brown, .; on Crowder, /: on Biaehoider q:
on Ae6ert, j. Struck out--By Biaeholder
I: by Brown, l; BY Hebert, /; BY Crowder,
6y Braxton. !, Hits-On Blaeholder
n INNINGS on Hebert, 4 in / innfrg: of
Braxton. IN innings; Oh Brown, IN AZ
innings; on Crowder, 8 in So innings win
n Wshssx ,pitcner-Crowder. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
When you want

When you want
action in your dia-
mond sport don't
pass up an ANA
teur riot. Those
bans fight for a
watch, a title or
just a mean look,
pal. I'm here to
tell you they do,
and the Tigers and
Saks proved 1t.
Charley Mannix,
the grinning old
ex-Notre Damer,
was out there for
the statesmen flick
ing 'eIn IN lust as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17
Standings in Major Circuits
MONDAY, AUGUST u. 1881.

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. 5-s; St. Louis, SIS.
New York. o; Detroit. g.
Philadelphia. s. Cleveland. 4.
Chicago. Eel. Boston. 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

But those cash
customers out at
College Park yes
terday got plenty
of old = fashioned
base ball. There
wasn't a moment
In that scufie when
1t did not look like
a war was going TO
break out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-17

Yessir, baby, they did, and when they
pulled that Tiger on those haberdash-
ers' thorax he had the first game
of a two-Out of three series for the
Capital League base BAN champion
ship smuggling In his hip pocket, wear
ing a 4-tO-3 tag.