davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-17

| the signal. Babe cupped his hands
around his mouth and let out loud
"Ya-a-hoop
"Hey, Tiger Eyel Y asleep"
The kid Slid over so that his datl--
Cling foot might find its stirrup, and
yawned as he looked at Babe.
"Yoall got me outa bald befo' day
flight, Babe"
"Come on over and meet Jess,
Markell"
"Ain't impawtant, is it, Babe?"
'He1l, mol" Babe gave him study
ing look. Thought you wanted to-
meet the boys. You said"
"Said I'd plumb enjoy swingin' q
lass rope. Nevah said l was achin' TO-
meet anybody. though"
less is wagon uoss." Babe further
! explained. Good man to know.
Might put you Oh, when this trouble
with the ncsters is settled"
Reckon I bettah make shoah Of my
Job, first. And if yo'all want me line
riding ovah on the rim, I'd shoah love
to stay with yo'all.'
"Jess is a Texas man." Babe re-
marked in too casual tone. Thought
! maybe you might know him. Don't
! the name mean anything, Tiger Eye"
'"ShucEcs, Babe. names don't nevah
: mean anything to a Texas man. Not
up Moth Plumb easy to lose yo'aITs
Texas narle avn the trail"
did your
'%Aim't wore my name only twenty
yeahs. Babe. No cali to change it
, yet" -.
Babe accepted the reproof and said
nc more. though his eyes stole another
sidelong glance at the kid. In un-
spoken agreement they touched spurs
: to their horses ard went galloping
: steadtEy across the prairie at right
angles. to the herd. This way lay the
headquarters ranch of the Poole, which
was nj reality firm of Eastern capi-
taliStS dabbting in range Investments.
The Poole owners never saw their
+ cattfe. John Poole. president of the
{ Poole Land and Cattle Company, gave
!. orders from his New York Office.
| This. SUM for cost of operation. that
: sttrm deducted for normal loss. and the
Investment paying a certain percentage
to the shareholders. But when the
. calf tally dwindled out of all proper
tioa1 to adverse weather conditions,
t ohm Poole sat up i'll his Office chair
{ lard dictated letter to his superiu-
: Ete4rderlt Rustlers or disease or what
ever the cause, this alarming shrink
N age rrrust stop right there.
The superintendent was an old range
man named Walter Bell and ne was
8 EgroWing rich at managing the Poole.
He replied to that letter and he didn't
e beat around the bush The nesters, he
said. were rustlers in reality and were
u stealing the Poole blind. John Poole
Ereplied that Bell must know what
medicine to use on ruStlers, and Bel
wrote back that he did, but it would
: cost some money.
So Bell went quietly and metfaOdt-
). |cally to work. hiring men skilled i@ che
IL fine art of administering leader pills
g as required, with no talk or fuss about
a Saddled horses stood in, the, sa>ade ol
a big cottonwood tree. somne still
le breathing quickly from hard riding
others resting leg while. tSey dozed
y These awakened with n START as thS
e. two rode into the unfenGe@ yard. Lear
Up riders perched on the top rail of tht
le nearby corral or squatted on boot heel
against the fence. The kid felt then
m cycling him as he swcang down from
ID Pecos and followed Babe. but ttcy
r didn't smile at the sight of hin.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
j: j; !: :: j; i; i; :: !: I;

Mrs. Albert Joffroy and children
have returned from Mexico City
where they spent several months
visiting Mrs. JOffroy's parents, Nr.
and Mrs. Carreno, formerly OF this
city
Nogales international., 1931-06-17

need thee every hour. Sometimes
you can put it over with stick
when prayer won't make dent.
THE greatest need in America to-
night is old-fashioned mothers who
will bring up their child to believe
in the old-time religion of Jesus
Christ"
DR.. Bassett will speak tonight on
1.-The Missing Link.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
Three Out Of
Five Tire Buy
ers Prefer
GOODYEARS

No5 alone because Good
years are good looking
tires, but because 16 years
experience and leadership
have proven them to be far
superior to any other
rake tire on the market.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
TOY REVEALS BODY

Port Alberni, N. ca floating
airplane attached to a string led to
the discovery of the body of Ronald
Koskela, S, who had d d'Sappeared
from wharf while waiting for his
father.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17

Continued FroN. Page 81
one table of contract bridge Thurs
Gay afternoon.
Those playing were Mrs. NJ. G.
Little, Sr., Mrs. NJ. ?. Duffy and
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, Mrs. Seger
winning high score.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. L. L. Ode was hostess Fri
day afternoon TO the members OF
the Weekend Bridge CLUB.
Guests were Mesdames RooetI
Laney, r. T. Frazier, Craig Po0-
finger, J. c. Tovrea, Earl Seger
Andrew Bettwy, W. S. Knight, e
A. Rawsthorne, Tom Hobbs. W. E
Baumann of Fellows, California
and Miss Zulda Ashburn. Prize
for high score was won by Mrs
BettWy and consolation by MIS-
Baumann.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. John Jund gave beautl1ul
appointed dinner party last Tues
day evening at her home il Jund
Heights.
Covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Moery, NIr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Wilson, MI. and Mrs. A. j. 40
bott. Mr.. and Mrs. Jund and soli
John. Jr., and Frank Meyer OF s
PaSo.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
S6I7,,295 IN NEW
ROAD CONTRACTS

PHOENIX, Ariz,y june is (U.PC
Contracts aggregating $617 ,295.30
for work on the central Arizona
highway were awarded this week by
the Arizona highway commission.
Nogales international., 1931-06-17
TWO TABLES OF BRIDGE
s.s:s:l::;i:s;

NNs:4;INN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier en-
tertained at two tables Of bridge
Saturday evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Jones, Miss Edith
Jones and Miss Kathryn Motley OF
..
Aberdeen. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
COM|SKEY SEEKING
NEW TALENT ONLY
Not Looking for Manager to
SuppIant Bush, Asserts
Club Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAGLE RIVER, Wis. July 28.-If
~ there are any high-class major
league pitchers for sale, Charles
A. Comiskey, owner of the Chi
cago White Sex, Is ready to buy them.
Comiskey, whose club was wrecked by
the 1919 world series scandal. has en-
tertained no thought Of change in
managers Of the club, according to
Harry Gardiner. secretary Of the club.
His only thought has been to try to OBJ
tain material to make the club win
ner.
"Mr. Comiskev said he had made
every purchase and trade recommended
by Manager DOME Bush and he Will
have to do the best he can with what
he has" Grabiner said. If there were
any star pitchers for sale. the Sox would
buy them, for MIR. Ccmiskey has no
desire other than to make the club
winner. Money is no object"
The statement followed reports that
Bush would be replaced by Urpan
Red" Faber, spitball pitcher. who has
been with the SoX for the past eighteen
seasons. Gardiner said Conliskey had
not considered Faber nor any one else,
as manager of the club next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.


American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .389; SIM
mons, Athletics, .379
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1Ol; Ruth,
Yankees, 88.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
no; Ruth, Yankees, l0l.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, $50; Haas,
Doubles-Webb, Red sox, As; Miller,
Athletics, 80.
Triples-Simmons Athletics, ID;
West, Senators, johnson, Tigers, Rey-
nolds, White Sox,. IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Stolen hases@Chapman, Yankees, 40;
Pitching-Marberry. Senators, won II
lost /; Grove, Athletics, won 20, lost 2
National League.
Batting-Grimm, Cubs, .34s; Klein
Phillies, .347.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 84;, English
and Cuyler, Cubs, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Philhes, 80;
Hornsby, Cubs, "A.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1871; L. Waner
Pirates, 100.
Doubles-Hornsby, Cubs, SO; Adams
Cardinals, 80.
Triples-Traynor, Pirates, 10; Terry
Giants, Watkins, Cardinals, II.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT
Giants, II.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, IL; Com.
orosky, Pirates. Frisch. Cardinals, IL.
Pitching-Osborn, Pirates, won 5, lost
o; Lindsey, Cardinals, won 4, lost /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
| LONDON, England-Vince Dundee,
Baltimore, and Jack Hood, British well
terweight, drew Q0).
MANCHESTER, England. - Larry
Gains, Toronto, knocked out Hans Bau-
man. Switzerland %.
NEW YORK.-Young Harry Wills,
York, stopped Judy Zuniga. Glendale,
San Diego, knocked out Tony Ross,
New. York %; Johnny Pena, New
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Harold Mays,
Christner, Akron, Ohio No); I'm
known" Winston, Waterbury, Conn,
knocked out Shandel Trueman, Akron,
Ohio %.
NEWARK, N. Jack kid Berg,
England, outpointed Phil Griffin, New
ark Q0).
NORFOLK. va.-Joey Goodman,
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Hayes,
Philadelphia UO); Stumy Jacobs, Hope
we'll, Va, outpointed Johnny Hayes,
Philadelphia (S).
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-Johnny
Roberts, Huntington, stopped Leo Genet,
Akron QO.
ST. LOUIs.-A Stillman, st. Louis,
outpointed Chuck Burns, San Antonio
| Q0); Allen Matthews, ST. Louis, out
pointed K. o. Kelley, Akron QO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wolfe, Memphis,
outpointed Eddie Anderson, Chi
cago 49,.
PORTLAND, oreg.-Ray McQuillen
Portland, knocked out Pete Meyers, San
| Francisco CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Minor Leagues

international League.
Newark, S; Baltimore. 2.
Reading. 4; Jersey City, 1.
Rochester, 5; Toronto. 2.
Buffalo, 5; Montreal, 2.
American Association.
Toledo, 10; Louisville. 2.
ST.. Paul, 10; Milwaukee, 2.
Minneapolis, IT; Kansas City. 10.
Columbus, IS; Indianapolis, S.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 8; Knoxville, Z.
Atlanta. 8; Birmingham, l.
Only gan,es scheduled.
Texas League.
Galveston, 2; San Antonio, /.
Fort Worth, 4; Dallas, 2.
Houston, IA; Beaumont, II.
Other teams not scheduled.
Western League.
Denver, g: st. Joseph, 3.
Topeka. IL; Omaha, 2.
Pueblo, S; Oklahoma City, 8.
Three Eye League.
Quincy, II; Danville, 5.
Springfield, S; Terra Haute, 2.
Peoria, 9; Decatur, 5.
Bloomington, 10; Evansville, 8.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, 4; Bridgeport, 8.
New Haven, IL; Albany, 8.
Piedmont League.
Durham, Z; Henderson, 4.
Charlotte, 5; Winston-Salem, 4.
Raleigh, 4; Greensboro, 2.
Ashville, S; High Point, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
BUGS 9Th IN ROW
STOPS GIANTS, 86
Sixth-PIace Pittsburgh Club
Now Travelling at Flag
Winning .655 Pace.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sportx Writer


- DING nowhere in particu-
lar themselves, Jewel Ems
~ Pittsburgh Pirates appar-
emily have decided to as
sumo their customary late-season
role-trouble makers for the rest
Of the National League
Year after year the Pirates meekly
submit to general cutting around for
the first two or three months Of the
season. Then when they're SO deeply
submerged in the second division a pen
nant is next to impossible, they turn
on their tormentors particularly those
clubs that top them in the standing.
Just a month ago the Pirates had
won % games and lost 38 for an aver
age of .377. Since then they have so
far forgotten themselves as to win 10
games out of % for the quite respect
able percentage of .655. They won
their fifth straight victory yesterday,
walloping the third-place New York
Giants, to 6, although outhit II to 10.
Remy Kremer. who couldn't win ball
game when he was giving six or seven
hits, was credited with the victory. al
though he was shellacked for Is hits in
the seven innings he worked. Glenn
Spencer finished up and stopped the
Giants cold with one hit.
Cubs Fall Before PhilIies.
The second-place Chicago Cubs fell
to point eight and one-half games
removed from the ST. Louis Cardinals
when they accepted a 7-to-6 beating
from the Phillies. Home runs by Buzz
Arlett and Pinky Whitney, each with
a man on the base. furnished the Pills
with a lead the Cubs couldn't overcome.
Other National League clubs had .
day off.
The American League situation re-
manned unchanged as the Philadelphia
Athletics noSed out the st. Louis
Browns, to 4, on Eric McNairs tenth
chalked up his sixteenth victory of the
year, although he had little edge on
George Blaeholder, who struck out nine
men.
Babe Ruth's reimbursement homer
failed to save the New York Yankees
from an 81 bsating by the Chicago
White Sox in the first game of a dou-
ble-header, but II assorted singles,
doubles and triples gave them the night
cap, 1873. The sox won the opener in
the tenth, when LazZeri dropped Rev.
nold's fly and allowed the deciding run
to tally. Ed Wells gave the Sox only
seven hits in the second game.
The Boston Red Sox punched seven
hits for eight runs in the fourth inning
to wallop Detroit. 1874 Tom Bridges
struck out the side in the first inning,
but the further the game went the less
effective he became Mark Koenig
pitched the last two innings for the
Tigers and BANKED the Red Sox with
two hits. Earl Webb's big bat again
aided the SoX, his single and fortieth
double driving in three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Doyle brothers, Conrad b.
i and Harold E. have entered the
national doubles tennis tourna-

THE Doyle brothers, Conrad B.
i and Harold E. have entered the
national doubles tennis tourna-
ment at Lake Forest, ILL.,
Outfielder Long of the Gadsen,
Ala. nine and Pitcher Cashion OF
the Greenville club are scheduled to
report soon to the Nationals.
Aloysius Club won the District
League flag, defeating Columbia, l0l,
in a To game. Bernie Hummer,
winning pitcher, held the Typos well
in hand while Aloysius was getting
to Weaver. Widmayer, Marsden,
Hines and Thornburg played well.
With Chris Feinle allowing only
one hit, and that a fiuke, Silver
Spring BANKED Petworth, to 0,
in the first game of a series for
Suburban League supremacy. Birch
for the Baby Dolls" also hurled
we'll.
Wizards pennant chances In the
Commercial League we're given a
jolt when Pepco won, 9 to 4. Pepco
hit Symonoski hard. Holden hurled
well for the winners most Of the
way. Ted Sullivan. Country Morris,
Evans, Myers and Hendricks showed
strongly.
Mcnamara let Chadwicks down
with lone bingle as Garfield A. G.
won, 10 to 2. Sullivan caught him.
Towers and Cohill formed the
losers battery.
st. Stephens topped Young
Medicos, II to 9. Henderson and
Farrell and Serrin and Waite were
the batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
WOMEN PICK CHICAGO
FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS
Tryouts Will Be Held There Next
July if Games Committee
Approves Selection.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClhtco
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The final
Olympic tryouts for the American
woman's track and field team will be
held in Chicago, July l6. 1882, assum-
ing approval by the American Olympic
Committee.
Selection of Chicago for the try
outs was announced by the. Woman's
Olympic Track and Field Committee,
which revealed at the same time that
the team would be limited to ID con-
testants. Fred L. Steers, chairman OF
the committee has been chosen man
ager of the team. He served IN SIM
liar capacity for the 1928 team.
The committee announced that Chi
cago possibly would be selected for the
1882 national woman's championships
and. if so. that the championships and
the tryouts would be identical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FIELD IS SOUGHT
FOR TITLE SERIES
Weekday League Cham
pions Making PIans-Rex
Nine Displays Class.
PRELIMINARY plans now are
- being made for the annual week
day base ball leagues city cham

- being made for the annual week
day base ball leagues city cham
pionship series. The various
leagues are striving to expedite the de-
termination Of pennant winners
Each team competing will be allowed
to carry l8 players, all of whom must
have been signed by July 10. Dates for
the series have not yet been set nor has
the scene of the games been decided.
With the Terminal diamond gone,
efforts now are being made to find a
suitable field.
D Elk A. c. tossers appear to have
N class Victorious over Majestic
Radio in their latest start. they
have carded Skinker Eagles for Friend
ship field, the Birds home diamond,
for Saturday and are after Saturday
games with the Red Sox, Howitzer
Giants and st. Mary's Celtics. Manager
Atkinson is booking at National 1924,
branch 1858.
One game is scheduled tomorrow and
two Thursday in the French Midget
League. Fairlawn and Cities Service
will meet tomorrow on the North Ellipse
at 3 o'clock and on Thursday Fairlawn
and Nash Post will face on Fairlawn
diamond No. 3 at S o'clock and Hawks
and National Pale Drys will have il
out at Camp MeigS at o'clock.
Some games scheduled:
Today.
Industrial-Big Print Shop VS.. Lof-
fer.
Government-NavyY Yard VS.. G. P. o.
Here are some results.
Departmental. c. Repair Shop,
Is, G. P. O., 8.
Georgetown Church-Eldbrooke, 2;
West Washington Baptist, l.
Government - Naval Hospital, 10;
Union Printers, IL.
Lutheran-Zion, 81; st. Johns, 8.
Independent.
Annandale, 6; Cardinal A. c., 2.
K. of c., IL; Orioles. 6.
Boiling Field, IL: Hitless Wonders, IL.
These teams, want games:
Red Sox, Saturday and Sunday. Lin
coin ALL.
Kanawha A. c. Decatur 1882.
Palisade A. c., out-of-town opponent
Sunday. Cleveland 1881.
Marion A. c., August and September
with unlimited teams. Lincoln 4876 be-
tween and 8 pm. Mount Rainier,
Rockville, Upper Marlboro, Clinton,
Landover and Virginia White Sox espe-
cially challenged.
Bethesda A. c., games to be played
Thursday and Saturday in this city.
Foxall and Hyattsville especially defied.
Bradley 233 between 6 and 1880 pm.
Woodmen of the World, out-of-town
opposition. Atlantic o214.
Kensington. Md. double-header for
Sunday. Kensington so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
SWIMMING MEET LISTED
Affair Open to Playground Boys to
Be Held Tomorrow.

A swimming meet open to Washington
playground boys will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the new Wash
ington Airport salt water pool.
Season tickets and day prizes have
been offered as rewards to the high
point scorers along with an air trip.
Events follow:
7o-round class-3o-yard free style, 300
foot relay 90-pound class-50-yard free
style. 5o-yard breast stroke. 2oo-foot relay
li5-pound clasS--2oo-foot free style. 5o-yard
breast stroke. 5o-yard back stroke. soo-foot
50-yard backstroke. 50-yard breast stroke.
800-yard relay
Each playground may enter four boys
In each event. The age limit is 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
SIS LINKSMEN SEEK
$50 TOURNEY PLACES
Amateurs Playing on 20 Courses
for Right to Strive for
National Title.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-On 20 scat
tered links today, 525 golfers will battle
away for $50 places in the national
amateur championship, to be held at
the Beverly Country Club, Chicago, Au-
gust 81 to September 5.
Thirty-six holes of medal play was
today's program, The survivors to go to
Chicago where another S6-hole medal
play test will cut the field to 80 for the
championships match play rounds.
The Chicago district, where 1913 will
compete for "a places, leads all the rest
will seek 19 places.
Here's the way the entries are dis
trihuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Ed Don George,
,22O. Buffalo, won in straight falls from
Alfred MERCER, Chicoutimi. Quebec, 23:l4
and 4:07: George Mcleod, 203. Nebras-
10 threw Louis Loew, 1913, France, 1900;
Al Morelli. 204, Boston, threw Jack
Arnold. 2i2, Cincinnati, l5:43; Jim
prowning. 227, Verona. Mo-, defeated
.Iohn spellman, 2lo, Providence, deci-
sion.
STOCKTON, Calif.-Ed stranger"
Lewis. 235, Los Angeles, threw Leo
Paniano. 2l0, Hollywood, Calf, in two
straight falls. Everett Marshall, 2lS,
Ia Junta, Colo, threw Jock Plummer,
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FAWSETT IN BIG SHOOT
Capital Gunner Will Take Part in
National Championship.

Washington will be represented in the
national championship trapshooting
matches at Vandalia, Ohio. the week
starting August "a, by Clifford c. Faw-
sett. who won the first District title
shoot held several months ago.
Fawsett, as Maryland State champion
in 1922 and 1925, took part in the ma
tional championships. The District
then was included in the Maryland ter
ritory. the local charter being granted
only recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated PreJs.
Ed Wells, Yadkees-Held White sox
to seven hits TO give Yanks an even
break in double-header.
Bill Sullivan, White Sox-Drove in
four of WHITE Sox's eight runs in first
game withiYanks.
RshSft McNair. Athletics-Hlt home
run in tenth to give AS 5-to-4 decision
oyer Browns.
: Glenn Spencer. Pirates-Checked
Giants attack in last two innings to
give Pirates an 8-to-6 victory.
Buzz Arlett and Pinkey Whitney,
Phillies-Each hit home run with
teammate on base to help Phillies de-
feat Cubs, Z TO 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
BLAKE TURNS ON CUBS
Pitching for Phils, He Beats Ole
Team for First 1881 Win.

CHICAGO, July % (P.-Sheriff Fred
Blake has at last achieved credit for
his first pitching victory of the Ma
tional League season-and at the ex-
2ense CT his former teammates, the
Cubs
Blake last week was given to Phila-
delphia for the waiver price. YeSter-
although he failed to finish the game,
his new mates gave him enough of
lead during his tenure to give him the
victory.
The Sheriff participated in Is games
for the Cubs and had a record Of four
defeats and no victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth, Yankees,
l.; Sullivan, White Sox, l; Miller, Ath-
letics, /; Schultz, Browns, l.; McNair,
Athletics, /; Arlett, Phillies, /; Whitney,
Phillies, L; Grantham, Pirates, l.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Ruth, Yankees. 81; Klein. Phillies, 90;
Averill, Indians, 90 Foxx, Athletics, 10;
OFT. Giants, II.
League totels-American, 373; Ma
tional, 329. Total, TOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

'Batted for Lawson in ninth.

Runs batted in-Kuhel go. Crowder, west
az, Morgan t2D. Vosmik. Kamm. Jablonow-
ski. Manush go. Cronin. Spencer, Sewell:
Averill. Two-base hits-Cronin 90, Kuhel
Sewell Three-base hit-Manush Sacrifice
Montague Double plays-Morgan Cunas-
sisted, Myer to Cronin to Kuhel, Averill to
Sewell to Montasue.. Left on bases-,cleve-
lad. z: Washington, 8. First base on balls
Crowder. /; OF Fischer. !. Struck out-By
Jablonowski, 1: by Fischer, 3. Hits-Oh
in ga innings; of Lawson, in 2 innings:
on Crowder. 8 in 41a innings; of. Fischer, 8
in 42s innings. Wild pitches-Hudln, Jab-
lonowski, Lawson. Winning pitcher
Fischer. Losing pitcher-Jablonowski UNI
pires-Messrs. Moriarity, Geisel and Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
anu Reganng True Batting Form Pirates Late Squirt Annoying Lead
$50, Record List,
Seek Muny Title

NEW YORK. July % R).-The
~ largest field in the history of
the event, $50 players, has
entered the national public links
golf championship at the Keller
course, st. Paul, August 4. The
previous record entry list Of lat
was set at st. Louis In 1929. Only
122 entered at Jacksonville, Fla,
last year.
Thirty-nine cities have entered
teams of four players for the
Warren G. Harding intercity cham
pionShip cup with Brooklyn as de-
tending champion, individual entries
from IS additional cities have been
received for the individual cham
pionship which Robert E. Wingate
of Jacksonville will defend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FEARS DROP IN RECEIPTS
Harridge Thinks AS Big Lead
Will Hurt A. L. Attendance.

PHILADELPHIA. July % QPl.-Wil-
liam Harridge. president of the Amer
lean League, fears financial returns for
the remainder of the present season
will slump because of the long lead the
Philadelphia Athletics possess.
He witnessed the Philadelphia St
Louis game yesterday with Tom Con-
molly, chief of umpires.
Harridge asserted conditions in the
league were satisfactory and that, al
though he foresaw slump in box Office
receipts. club owners and the league
would realize profit for the season