davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SUCCEEDS IN THIRD
MEADOWS EFFORT
Has Ups and Downs In Match
With Sutter-DoubIes to
Vines and GIedhiIl.

BY tire Associated Press
- OUTHAMPTON, ". Y, August 3.
After two previous unsuccess-
full attempts TO snare the chani-
pionship. George M. Lott. jr., Of
Philadelphia won the singles title Of
the Meadow Clubs annual invitation
tennis tournament today BY defeating
CLIFFORD suttet OF New orleans in the
iifial round, b-3. 80, "a, SIS, 81.
The California team Of Ellsworth
Vines. IT.. of Pasadena and Keith Gled-
hin OF santa Barbara, won the doubles
final from Gregory S. Mangin Of New
ark. NJ j., and Berkeley Beh OF New
York, Ills. 6-2, Ga. -. -.
The gallery OF 4,0ep saw Lott, play
ing in his third final here In I'VE years.
start away 10 a lead, drop the second
and tfiifti sets to Stitter end then come
back to win the fourth and nth by q
display of almost eftorless tennis.
set lasts III Hours.
n remained for the doubles filaliSts
to put on 4 more spectacular display.
ManRin and Bell took the court with
the hope Of winning their third End
final leg on the costly doubles bowl.
They were at set point three times N
the long -eira wfi lott first set, which
lasted an hotir ana 4 hsif.
seldom has such llsrd-hitting tennis
been seen on any court. Both Mangifi
and Bkil are "swatters" and they
proved II constantly as the Coast boys
Concentrated on lobbiiig. Time and
again Mangin and Bell scored clean
placements and hit the balls so hard
that they jumped the backstops ana
landed yards away.
But 1t was inevitable that the calm
Coast team would get the break and
fhsv Sid-ofl Mafigifis service In the
ttenty.third 9sn1e And despite the
fact that Mangirl and Bell broke Gled-
hits service In the twenty -foufth, IL
was only q matter of time before the
Easterf1ers would have to give ground.
The. next break came on the deueed
thirty -first game Mahkin was serving
But Vines and Gledhill broke through.
Vines then served the set came in the,
thirty second. Thereafter it vas only
a procession. for Mangin and Bell neref
again fescned the form they had
shown in the opening set.
Comes from Behind.
Lott twice before Rad been beaten in
the finals of singles here. once By Big
Bill Tilden and once by Howard Ki1Sry
and for a time today il appeared as
though he was going TO lose again.
In the second and third sets Lott
could not get going and Ii looked ss
though Suffer was geing TO sweep him
on the court. But In this crisis Lott
pulled himself together, drew level in
the fourth set and rernped through the
fihal set In short order
vines shared IN the mixed doubles
ciiampiohship. He and his partner.
Frances Weeks OF Easttampton, de-
featink Norma Tsubel6. New YORK, and
Eugene McCaulffi, Yonkers, N. T.,
rs, So, rs. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
De ANGELO, tANDERS
DOWN FOR MAIN 90
Grove and Young viii Battle In
semi wind-up Of August IL
at Fort Washington.

frankie de Angelo, rugged Total
featherweight. and Sailor Billy LAnders,
Norfolk sitlgger, wfll feature the Fort
washington fight card which Is TO be
staged Monday night, August II. The
bout Is scheduled for eight rounds
In the semi wind-up, Harry Kid
Grove Is to meet Pepper Young, 4
youfester with over 200 battles under
his belt ana a great favorfte in Norfolk.
Local fans have been clamoring for
the return of LAnders here since he
stopped Eddie Buell. in Ave rounds. He
was scheduled to clash with De Angelo
three weeks ago, but an injury to ais
hand forced him to cancel his engage
Iiiert
Ianders proved himself to be two
fisted clubber who throws science TO
the winds at the slightest provocation.
De Angeles bout will be the FIRST IN
over Ave months, but Patsy Doroyan's
bow is In the best Of condition.
Grove gained q decision over joe
Smallweod recently.
Fort ufieials have announced that
six Around prelfminaries viii sup
port the semi wind-up and main events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
ted High District Golf Lott Sheds Jr Take Tennis Final
Masters Sent Under Option,
Carey Sold to Youngstown
By Criffs in Week End Deal

4 INSTEAD of wasting a lot OF time
sitting around with the Nationals,
Walter Masters is to get some sea-
soning as a pitcher in the minors.
The former University of Pennsylvania
hurting star. who. had been with the
Washington ball club since the middle
OF June, yesterday was shipped to the
youngstown Club of the Mid-Atlantic
League. With Youngstown, Masters
will get regular work Under fire, some
thing he sorely needs
Masters did not 60 without a string
attached In fact, the string Is rather
taut for the young fellow was optioned
to youngstown subject to recall on "a
hour notice. Manager walter johnson
sees great possibilities in Masters and
does not want him to get too far from
his control.
Masters was not the only one to be
sent out yesterday by those in charge
Of the Nationals. Joe Carey, a left
hand pitcher picked up not long ago. is
being returned to the Youngstown out
fit and without any string on him.
Carey, after being looked over carefully
by Manager johnson, was deemed too
far away from the big league pitching
grade to make holding him worth while.
A BATTING practice pitcher finished
"A with the. Nationals today. He is
Bryant Turner. likeable sort Of
fellow and b good man for the Kind Of
work the Washington club had him
doing. But it seems the club has no
more use for Turner's services, so back
to his Chattanooga home he will start
tonight.
This leaves the Nationals with one
hurler for the batting drills, Milton
Pradat, the Mississippi boy picked up
at the Biloxi training camp last Spring
He will be carried BY the Club through
its final Western swing Of the season
and perhaps longer.
Neither Turner nor Pradat ever was
signed as a player.
T Asst game here today for three
IL weeks. Nationals and Red Sox are
to hook UP with Bump Hadley
starting for the home side and prob
ably Hod Liseiibee, former National, for
the visitors.
Shortly after the game the Nationals
will board train for Chicago. where
on Tuesday they will open their final
western swing OF the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

years with Burns as an assistant, the
young Bohemian won, the amateur
championship Of Nebraska. His victim
In the Anal was Paul Jones, who alsc
TURNED pro. Following his victory, Rudy
took a fling at boxing. He engaged IN
IL fights winning nine, but at the ad-
vice OF Burns. Who thought DuSek was
too short and that wrestling, which eve:
hes moved in cycles, was to come back
advised his protege to cult the ring
game.
Back In wrestling. went Rudy. He won
1856 straight matches before Joe StecheS
PINNED him In 1926. Stkcher, famous
for his scissors, was at his peak then.
In Rudy's last 81 matches he has been
beaten only BY Lcrdos.
Big Change In Pay.
The machinist's apprentice, who
made 9 cents an hour, expects to earn
$50 900 this year.
L remember that 9 cents not long
ago" said Rudy. II wfestled Ray
steele in New York couple Of months
ago. The match lasted an hour, and
received $500. Let's see-that's $4,000
cents for an hours work, isn't it?"
Dusek, who has been training dill
gently for his third match with Londos
believes he has perfected q block for
Londos so-eafled Japanese neck hold, "
He demonstrated the block on the
writer in privacy, and the sensation
caused us to thank our lucky stars his
lob is wrestling with typewriter, even
ii the salary is not $50, 600 per ar1nufri.
Whether 1t will work on Lohdos Tues
day remains to be seen.
win or lose tuesday night, Dusek Is
sure to perform before record smash
ing crowd. Needless to say, the old
Who is the guy who made the crack /:
'wrestlers are fnusciebouIid from the
ears up"?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Pat Charity is a ball player once
more. The veteran coach with the
Nationals has been restored to the
eligible list that the club may have
available third catcher. For some
time Pat had had only a coach status
DOB BURKE is eating his meals
I'D standing I'D these days. Last Fri
day the Washington pitcher was
one of a fishing party cruising on the
Potomac in a fine motor boat. HAstsn-
ing along the deck to line that seemed
TO have some mighty deniZen Of the
deep on its other end Bob tripped over
chair and inadvertently pumped
down on the motors exhaust pipe. And
the pipe was plenty hot
Not so many out yesterday for the
second tilt of the series with the Red
Sox. Something like 5000 in the stands
There were 81 in the open stand, 25
huddled in the shady spot close to the
left field end OF the graIidstand. The
others took their beating from the sun
Burke certainly fooled webb. at the
outset Of the second inning, The Red
Sox sltigger swing at pitch far above
his head for d third strike.
VIfEsT came in fast for sparkling
w catch Of Millers looper in the sec
ond and with snap throw made
Sweeney hustle back to first to keep
a double-play away.
With Red Sox on first and second
bases in the fourth frame Msnush
dashed back to the sun psrlor wall to
haul down Miller's long drive and end
the inning.
Sweeney made a sensational one
hand stop Of VESTS hot one in the
fourth. but had to sprint to first for
d whisker decision over Sammy.
TRONfN had to put all he had into
~ his throw to get Berry after pick
ing up grounder at the edge of
the grass back of the sfortfield in the
fifth.
Looked as though Pickering and
Webb would tangle when both went
after vests wind twisted loft in the
sixth, but Pick grabbed the sphere as
it veered away from the right fielder
just in time to prevent collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
YANKS AGAIN BEAT
WEAKENED MACKS
Win, so, as Three Recruits
Play for Champs, Ruffing
Beating Earnshaw.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.

n YEW YORK, August C4pl.-The
M crippled Athletics forced to use
| rockies in three positions, we're
defeated again today, to 2, as
Rufus ttre Red) Ruffing, yankee right
handler, bested Big George Earnshaw in
a brilliant mound duel.
Earnshaw, seeking his eighteenth VIC
tory of the year, instead caught his
sixth licking as his mates collected only
four hits of Ruffing, who struck out
eight batters and was invifeible In al
but one inning. Earnshaw allowed only
| FIVE blows, two of them BY Ben Chap
man. and might have Jared better with
| alright support, Errors figured in the
scoring Of two Yankee runs.
$4,000 Witness Contest.
In taking the champions again today,
| the Mccarthy men disposed of the
second of Connie Mack's aces. Rube
Walberg was taken over the hurdles,
| 5 to 3, in the opener two days ago.
Some IS 900 customers witnessed to-
days tussle.
The Yankees chalked up their first
run in the second, when Chapman
singled. stole second for his forty-fourth
theft of the year, and scored on Lary's
blazing double down the left-field line
| They added another in the third. as
Earl Combs beat out an infield hit to
second and scored all the way from
| first when Eric McNair, the AS rookie
| sllortstop, Kicked Babe Ruth's boufder
over into right field.
Esrnshaw opened the Athletics big
| fifth with single over second that
| barely eluded Larry. McNair whanged
double to center that rolled through
! Byrd'S legs and scored Earhsl1aw. Me-
! Nair took third on the muff and scored
when Crafner shot another single to
right center. Mickey Cochrane popped
up to third to close the rally.
| Two were out when the Yankees put
across the winning tally in the sixth
| Lyf Larry started 1t when he worked
| Earnshaw for pass, Bill Dickey there
| upon socked line single to center that
rolled neatly through Cramers legs
and Larry had no diffieulty beating the
throw home That was the last the
Yankees saw OF Big Georges delivery,
but it proved sufficient.
Simmons Hit on EiB1w.
Al Simmons caught one OF Rulings
fast ones on his left elbow In the fourth
inning. The smuggling outhelder regis
tered anguish for some time. but finally
went to first after receiving d massage
from the club trainer. Earl Combs,
Yank center fielder, was forced to retire
In the fifth after splitting a finger on
Williams short ny, Sammy Byrd. who
relieved him. was the victim of the only
/ two strikeouts registered by Earnsnaw
The season series between the two
clubs now stands tied, each with eight
triumphs, with the rubber" carded
tomorrow Prospects were Connie Mack
would send his bright particular star
Lefty Grove. against the Yanks in an
effort to salvage the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
D. c. Has ''Flying" Linksmen
Four Make Trip to Pine Valley, Play a Holes
and Return In Time for Dinner.

that they make the trip By plant,
This they agreed TO DO. ana they left
washington ct am. arriving at
Camden Airport at Sis am. day
light saving time. Within d half hour
they we're On the course. and they
played 81 holes over that classic lay-
out III the Sand hills near Clefnef1tpn,
N. j., Before calling Il 4 day and
taking the plane back home. They
arrived 1t washington Airport at
e:sk pm.
Awea 81 the tales 81 the dlihenlty
Of Pine valley, Ia6fle ef them ekpect-
ed to break 100 over what Is probably
the most famous golf layout III the
United states. And fet all of them
shattered the century mark.
Or. Ftce had the lowest score with
4 %, 6rufef and Diekey tied at "a,
and Drain. to his great disgust. scored
. 90 after making q small wager with
Rice On e5,
Dickeg also had a small wager on
IS With 0r1iver. and at the eighteenth
hole he had rifie strokes TO make his
contract. he got over the water Ia
front 0f the ei&hteenth green III two
shots. which Il no small stunt III IT.
self. and tl1en proceeded ID wksle
three sll6tS ita 4 sand tran, fitEtly
hDling out In eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09


m TICK to wrestling. kid, and
~" youll be a great drawing card
some day."
Farmer Burns. great wres-
tier OF another era, directed this ad-
vice to a stocky, blond Bohemian boy,
whom he had just hired
II happened In Burns wrestHn
school in Omaha, Nebr.. back In 1917.
The thick-set, 16-year-old youth, with
apprentice, had asked to enroll in
Burns school
private lessons are $l00 week, =
replied the venerable Farmer" AS his
disappointed admirer turned to depart
the Farmer" added: Listen, kid. /
need an assistant. You might do"
There we're, Burns saw, possibilities
in the boy.
Tuesday night at Grifith Stadium,
Rudy Dusek, the same boy who, so will
inRly offered his chassis for Burns TO
illustrate holds upon for the education
of his pupils. will step into the ring
against Jim Londos. Burns .prophesy,
made IA years ago, has been fulfilled.
Has Doomed Game Here.
Rudy Dusek, more than any mat
man. has changed staid washing
ton into red-hot wrestling city, one
that nov ranks with Boston, New York
and Philadelphia with Dusek's arrival
here can be traced steady increase in
attendance. A record attendance was
set when Rudy first met Londos here.
About 10000 saw the bout.
The second Dusek -Dondos bout drew
$4,000. The third, next Tuesday, is ex
pected to draw somewhere between
$4,000 and 10000.
Disek has had a varied and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WHITE S0x, BROWNS
EACH GRAB A GAME
Thomas Pitches Chicago to First
8 to l-St. Louis Hammers
Fraser to Win, s to Z.
81 the Associated Press

CHICAGO, August s.-st. Louis
earned an even break with the White
Sox this afternoon by taking the second
game of the double header, to z.
Chicago won the opener, to /, behind
Thomas coed pitching.
In the second game the Browns
pounded Vic Frssief freely. getting IA
errors helped them In their scoring.
The Sox, aided by Smead Jolleys
double, his sixth hit in the last seven
times as pinch hitter. almost tied the
score in the ninth, but after drawing
up to within one run cf the Browns,
Fonseca hit into a double play. to end
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
AGAINST NIGHT BALL
GaEel1a, Former Big Lacquer, says
Players Do Not Like It.

Mike GAzella. fUrmer Yankee star.
and now with Hollywood and playing
night ball frequently, says:
aTile grass is wet and the nights are
foggy. A player can't afford to get all
loosened UP as he does in the afternoon
for he'll take cold. The players. there
the afternoon. They're not in condition
TO take chances. suppose night base
BAH win last as long as the people pay
to see It. bat It makes no hit with the
players =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HURL Frs SLIP GIVES
ROBINS az VICTORY
Error by Cunningham Of Braves
PaveS Way to Two Runs.
Vance Effective.
a. the Associated press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, August s--An error BY
Pitcher Bruce Cunningham paved the
way for two Brooklyn RUNS In the FIRST
inning today and enabled the Robins to
down the Braves, 4 to 2.
Each team made six hits, Boston's
blows totaling IA bases, bat the Braves
never succeeded in punching their
blows of Dazxy Vance to overcome the
early lead.
Aided by two walks, Brooklyn scored
the deciding tally In the fifth. just be-
fore doubles By Spo1rer and PiHch-
hitter schhlrnerich produced Bostun's
first tally
The second Grave run was wally
Berger's fourteenth homer Of the sea-
son In the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
FOUR PHIL PITCHERS
SWATTED BY GIANTS
Walker Yields 10 Bingles, but
Tightens in Pinehes to Gain
go Verdict.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August s.-The
New York Giants took the final game
of the series from the Phillies today
by 9-to-3 count.
The New Workers hit elise Dudley
for 3 runs In the first inning and never
were headed as four Philadelphia
pitchers tried to check the scoring
Bill Walker gave Is hits, the same
number made by the Giants, but was
tight in the pinches. He famed 9 men.
on one occasion striking out Klein and
Arlett with the bases full
Travis Jackson led the Giant attack,
driving in runs with a double and
two singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Minor Leagues

southern Association.
Atlanta. 2: Chattanooga. o.
Birmingham. 3: Nashville, 2.
Knoxville, 8 Memphis. 5.
Little Rock, 1 New Orleans, 0,
International League.
Baltimore. 9; Buffalo. 4.
Toronto, Z; Newark. s.
Jersey City, Q; Rochester, /.
Reading, 3; Montreal, /.
American Association.
Louisville, Z; Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis, 7: Kansas City, 5.
Minneapolis. IA; Toledo, Q.
st. Paul, 9; Columbus. z.
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 4 Seattle. !.
San Francisco, Ia Hollywood, 5.
Eastern League.
Hartford, 7-2, Attention, ga.
Bridgeport, 2-3: Springfield, O-Sa
Norfolk, j; New Haven, o.
Richmond 4-g; Albany, 30.
Texas League.
Fort worth. 4-3: Wichita Falls, 3
Beaumont, 5; Galveston, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
NINTH INNING TALLY
GIVES BUGS as WIN
Hits by P. Waner and Grace Beat
Reas-Vict6rs Held to One
Bingle Until Seventh.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August Bob Grace
single scoring Paul waner, who had
doubted in the ninth, gave Pittsburgh
a 4-to-3 victory over Cincinnati here
today.
johnson flowed only one hit until
the seventh when ne weakened and
the Pirates scored three runs to tie up
the game
Meme had two bad innings. the fifth
and sixth. when the Reds scored their
thrkS V1ark6r&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

= Runsz-Johnson az, Stone ~, Alexander.
Sh Mhsn msnts GrTan runs sat{ss i
stene on, Alexander. az, ouellich, .Rogell,
whitshill Morgan, TSo-base hits-.Alexarl-
Stolen base-Kamm, Sacrifice-Owen Don-
bic plays-Hale; MONTAGUE and Morgan;
6aEes--Detroft. g; CleYeland. 7. Bases on
Rails on FSrfeil, 5; on Brown, / on While-
hill. s. Hits-0f Ferfeil. 6 in inninSs
none out in fourth; OF Brown, S IN 6
innings LoSirs pitcher Ferrell ITfnpires
-MesSrS Crmsby and MCGOWAN. Time OF
Eame-a hours and / minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

4 osT of the professional golfers
MI In this section will gather At
wi the famed Five Farms course
of Baltimore on Friday, Au-
gust q, to decide the three OF their
number who will represent the Middle
Atlantic p q. A. in the National Pro-
fessiofal Golfers Association tourney
III Providence the middle Of September.
Thfee men will qualify from TINS
section, which Is one more than IN past
wears and most Of the pros VIII take
the test.
A few Of the washington and Balti-
more pros plan to play in the Phila-
delphia open championship TO start To-
morrow over the ManuiactuEeTs Coun-
try Club near the Quaker City. Gene
tarkin of Chevy Chase is sinong them.
Lewis Thompson scored an ace on
the par 8 fourth hole of course = &C
rock Greek Park Friday. The hole Is
1853 yards in length and Thompson
used a I11idiron.
THE finest bit Of golf Of the week just
i passed was shot by j. Monro
Hunter. jr, son OF the lndlan
Spring professional, over his home
PLAYED the course In 81 strokes bet
ter than par.
An unusual feature Of young Hunt
er,s round was the fact that on every
hole but one he putted for Q birdie.
His score ties the amateur record for
the course. first made by Miller b. Ste
vinson in the District amateur cham
pionship of 1927 and later tied by
Geofge j. Voigt in one Of the Journeys
on the Brightwopu x-0addies' Asso-
citation.
The loves mark ever Eeeorded at
indian Sprihg is SO, made by D Mcnro
Hunter. sr#
N1EG01tATIoNs are under waN TO-
IN day by the indian spring CluEef6
secure Billy Burke and Geo.
Ton Gin, winner ana riifintr-glp III tNN
national opelk sOlt cnAmpi0nship, eitlast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Tuesday Nights
Mat Show Card

MAIN bout-Jifn Lofidos. world
IVl title claimant, VS.. Rudy Dusek.
One fall to d finish.
SEMI final Tiny Roebuck W.
Milo Steirbofn. one fail to 4 finish.
3D-Yfiinute time liniit-Karl Pc
ieiIo VS.. Babe Caddock.
3O-minute time lifIiit--Dr. Ralph
Wilson VS.. Lou Pliinlfier.
30-minute time hmit-Son Jen-
flings VS.. George Zahairas.
S6-fiinute time liInit-Jim Me-
Nsnnara vs.. John Bufke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Philndkiphi
WILL DIE IN HARNESS
Barney Dreyfuss Denies He will
Sell Pittsburgh Club.

Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pr
rates, has denied fumors he would sell
out,
Il am goine to die tn harness / BE-
lieye q man who has been active fol-
many Years and then qtiits and does
nothing Is depfivifie himself OF his IN
kereSt IN life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

s sS9f6h -: ::S SSs SsJ "a
Runs-Frederick, Bissonete. Herman. Finn,
Berger. ,Spohrer, rs-Gilbert: Mcguire,
Cunningham. Runs batted in-Gilbert, Finn.
pDoul: Slaae. SChulmerich, .Betger Two
rfaerich. Three base hitmUrbsnski Home
BerEef. sacrifces-vsnce, RichbourF.
on bsIls~on Vance. * OF cunhinshain, 4
o. Hsid. ]; OF McAtes. |. Struck out By
gsHpss y q Hsd b M sSidss "a HI.5
nnne in q lnpiass; on McAfek. . in in
sirss.-Ass s MsrefrkuftS, Meerss. ana
Resraon Time OF gsTne-t hour and so
lninttes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
PUTS BASKET BALL FIRST.

Crane Junior College took a poll on
suofts popularity. And the result was
basket BAH FIRST, base BAN second, swim
ming third, eolf fourth, tennis nth.
boxing sixth, track seventh, trse exeI-
cise eighth, foot ball ninth ana wrest-
ling last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
TERRELL FOUNDERS
AS TIGERS NICK TRIBE
Slab Ace Routed in Fourth Frame
Of II Game-Homer Prevents
Shutout for Whitehill.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August s.-Four wild
innings by YVES Ferre1l. Cleveland ace.
gave Detroit six runs today and a
7-to-1 victory over the indians.
Clint Brown was sent TO the mound
in the fourth with none out and al
though the Tigers garnered two runs
in that inning, he held them to one
run for the remainder of the game
Whitehill allowed seven hits and went
the route for Detroit.
ClevelanGi's only run came in the
fourth on home-run by Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

man. Larry. Errors-McNair, Cramer. Byrd.
Runs ,patted it;-Iary, .CTanier Two;hase
man. Earthquakes. Left on bases
New York. s; Philadelphia. 4. Bases on
haIlS-rOh Ruifing, 2; of Earnshaw, 4. Struck
out-By Ruffing, 6; by EarnshRw. 2. I'm
pires--MessrS. Hiidebrand. Geisel and Din
neen. Time OF game hour and 43 minutes.