davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Cross looking like so many ~giittering
holes cut in the sky. lies that silver
stretch OF beach fringed with palms.
Beyond Is the sea. its surf booming
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

His ghost is said 10 haunt the district
every Christmas. Frequent attempts
have been made TO discover this well.
at the bottom OF which. the legend
says. Is a heavy iron chest contain
ing precious stones. At this spot Is
laid the scene OF the murder % Lord
Dalgarno IN Sir Walter SCOTS For
tunes OF Nigel"
The population OF Great Britain at
the middle OF 1890 was estimated at
IS. 500 900. an increase OF 200. 900 on
the figures for the middle Of 1929.
Women exceeded the opposite sex by
l.500.00o Six years ago there were
100000 women than men.
January Is was named Marrying
Day" because by st. Iiilary's favor
ii was tire earliest date after Advent
on which couples might wed with
any chance OF luck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

A.-You may be troubled with
rheumatism. a constitutional disease
characterized nv pains In the joints
and muscles. Some infection may be
responsible and the source OF the
trouble must be discovered before
treatment can be prescribed For
other information send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
Copyright. 1891. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Answers to Health Queries

fruits will not add TO the weight.
However. grapes are rich In sugar,
and therefore fat-producing N eaten
In quantity.
MRS. ri. II. Q.-What causes a
sort of lameness in my arm and Lee
at times2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

/ thought Of Mr.. TIGER working
busily at the other side OF the house.
secure in the belief hat my expert
ence with the spying Chinese had
been but a dream. I thought also OF
Mrs TIGER coming across the fields.
What might not this desperate do TO
either OF them IL he figured hat by
getting them out OF the wav he could
have me defenseIess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

copyrsht. 1881. BY Ne~Epspsr Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

n UT what on earth can you
N do with all those livers2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

Young men, what are YOU
going 10 do in the great future?
-Rurnell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21

A RATHER intriguing state Of
~ affairs NAY be forecast from
: y The conflicting force OF the
Evening star., 1931-05-08
EQU|PO|SE CHOICE
IN THE PREAKNESS
Mud Is Expected to Enhance
His Chances in $4,000
Race Tomorrow.
BY HENRY v. KING.

IN ALTIMORE, Md. May s.-Cor-
x nelius v. whitneys Equipoise
is again favorite for the $780,
900 Preakness, which will be de-
cided at the Pimlico track tomorrow
afternoon. The renowned colt didn't
do anything yesterday to merit this
honor nor did Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Twenty Grand do anything to lose 1t.
The elements caused the change.
1t poured rain here Wednesday night
and Thursday morning and night. and
the track became veritable sea OF
mud. The weather cleared this morn
ing, but it is extremely unlikely 1t will
dry out by the time the horses 60 to
the post for the rich event.
If the footing remains heavy Twenty
Grand probably will be withdrawn. He
is not first-class mud runner. He
demonstrated that on more than one
occasion last year.
On the other hand, the mud enhances
the chances of Equipoise. The son OF
Pennant and Swinging Is superior
mud lark. On a fast track EquipoiSe
would have a good chance to beat
Twenty Grand and on a heavy Or
muddy one he is almost sure TO beat
him.
If Twenty Grand is withdrawn Equi-
pCise will become an overwhelming ia
vorite and go to the post at odds-or.
Albert C. Bostwick's Mate will be his
worthiest opponent, and this colt Is
much better on fast track than on
heavy one.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
SandlOt Base Ball
Government League.

Government League.
Yesterdays game-Navy Yard VS.
Union Printers, postponed (rain).
Todays game-Naval Hospital VS.
G. P. o.
Departmental League.
Yesterdays game-Treasury vs. Ag-
riculture, postponed (rain).
Todays game-City P. o. VS.. D. c
Repair Shop.
Industrial League.
Yesterdays game - Censtructioneer'
VS.. Big Print Shop, postponed (rain.
Todays gamer. r. x. M. G. A. VS.
Loffler.
Games Wanted.
CHEVY Chase Grays, double header
for Sunday on their grounds. Naval
Hospital especially challenged. Man
ager Valenza, Wisconsin 2478.
Colonial Juniors, Sunday game, junior
opponent. Manager Lovejoy, Georgia
349S
palisades A. c., game for tomorrow,
unlimited opponent. Manager Hager,
Cleveland 1881.
State Department. unlimited oppo-
nent for Tuesday. pm. Opponent
must have diamond District 45l0, ask
for Crenshaw. Columbia 04S1 after
$50 pm.
Some Games Scheduled.
Tomorrow.
Saks vs.. Alpha Delta Omega, West
Ellipse, 3 pm.
De Molay Seniors VS.. Lionel Seniors,
Monument diamond No. 4. pm.
Columbia Midgets VS.. Euclid A. c.
North E1lipSe, II am.
Columbia Midgets VS.. Wonder Boys
Phoenix field, o'clock.
Majestic Radio VS.. D. G. Repair Shop,
Monument diamond No. 3, 3 pm.
State Department VS.. Boiling Field
Boiling Field, 3 pm.
Sunday.
HowitZer Giants VS.. Union Printers
2 o'clock; How1tZers VS.. German Bakery
4 o'clock, Silver Spring field.
State Department VS.. Ballston A. e.
Ballston, Va. pm.
Ross Jewelry Juniors VS.. Indian Head
Monument diamond No. 5, 3 pm.
Rambler A. G. VS.. Centerville, at Gen.
terville.
Lansburgh VS.. Washington Ternina.
II am; Lansburgh VS.. Congressional
A C., o'clock, Monument diamond
No. 4 (practice games).
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Helen Unlikely
To Play Abroad
GAN FRANCISCO. Calf, May g.

GAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May g.
- Notwithstanding reports from
London that Helen Wills Moody
intends to defend her title at
Wimbledon this Summer, and may
also play in other championship
matches abroad, the queen OF the
courts herself very recently indicated
that she does not plan TO go abroad
until 1892.
Immediately following her appear
ance in the North VS.. South tennis
matches at Los Angeles last week
Mrs. Moody and her husband plunged
into the wild back country in the
vicinity OF Santa Cruz for quiet
vacation, miles from the nearest
telephone.
Mrs. Moodys friends quote her as
indicating as late as last Sunday that
she intends to confine her tennis
activity to the United States this
year.
In 1892, however, It is her present
plan TO 20 to Europe and play in q
number OF tournaments, returning to
Los Angeles in time to see the
Olympic games, In which she mas
expressed great interest.
Mrs. Mana Harper of Oakland. nrst
ranking American woman player,
left with her husband for Europe
May J., and her departure was re-
garded as rather belated. Helen
Jacobs, high ranking player for sev:
eral years, left for Europe several
weeks ago.
(copyright, 1881. By North American New
paper Alliance0
Evening star., 1931-05-08
BERG 7-TO-5 CHOICE
IN BOXING CONF MEBACK
Canzoneri's Upset Victim Meets
Hard Hitting Herrera in
Garden Reopening. p
Nv the Asaociated Press

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May s.-Jack CKid)
Berg hits the comeback trail against
Tony Herrera tonight in Madison
SQUARE Gardens first hstic show IN
weeks.
Knocked out in three rounds by Tony
Canzoneri. lightweight champion. IN
Chicago recently In the biggest upseI
Of the season, Berg will start all over
again against Herrera, q stin rlgnt-
hand puncher from El Paso, Tex.
Despite his unexpected setback ~
Canzoneri's hands, Berg rules 70 .
favorite over Herrera. The FL Paso
youngster has won two decisions ano
| fought one draw in recent garden en-
gagements, but does not figure to &c
more than extend the Whitechapel
whirlwind
Young Terry, popular Trenton. N. J:
middleweight, battles Ignacto ara OF
Spain In the 10-round Semi-fnal, ana
in another 10 rounder Vincent Street OF
New York tackles Tony Tozzo ol
Buffalo, brother of Rocky Kansas
former lightweight champion.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Major Leaders
ny the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .452; Fon-
SEGA. Indians, .430.
Runs-Blue, White Sox, 10; Fonseca,
runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, 23;
Averill, Indians, 20.
HitS-Fonseca, Indians, "a; Cronin,
Senators, and Alexander, Tigers, 49,.
Dolbles - Alexander. Tigers, IL;
webb, Red sox, and Fonseca, In
uiSIi Triiples-H. Rice, Senators, 4; Gehrig.
YANKEES; Cronin, Senators; Bluege,
Senators, and Simmons, Athletics, 8.
Home runs -S Stone, Tigers, B; Sim
mons, Athletics; Gehrig and Ruth,
Stolen Stolen bases - Johnson, Tigers, 6;
cisseIl. White Sox; Gehrig and Chap
man, Yankees, B.
National League.
Batting-Roettger, Reds. 400; Davis,
PhillieS, .375.
runs batted in-Hornsby, Cubs, 49,;
Hartnett, Cubs, and Traynor, Pirates,
~ iHits-critz, Giants, 20; Traynor, Pi-
nonbles Bottomley, Cardinals. 8;
Adams. Cardinals, and Herman, Rob-
NJ TTirinles-Bartell, Phillies. 4; Worth
irotop braves: Orsatti, Cardinals, and
L. Waner, Pirates. 3.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs, and Ar
stolen bases - Berger, Braves, and
Comorosky, Pirates, 3.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
In'gs Gam Comp.
q. n. BB.SO. pitch. Start.Ram. w ]
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jim McMillen
and Billy Bartush drew, IS minutes
without fall; Hans Steinke, Germany,
threw Willie Davis, Virginia, 1920:
Berger, Texas, $500; Glenn STAFFORD
threw George Tragos, st. Louis, 10:43.
BOSTON.-A Morelli, 21O, Boston
College, defeated Pat Mckay, 205,
Memphis, Tenn, straight falls, 1900
and 26:00; Stanley Stasiak, 240. Bos-
ton. and Nick Lutte, 215, California,
drew, 80 minutes; George zarynoff, 200,
Russia, threw Louis Loew, 210, France,
10 100.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Joe Malcewicz, heavyweight, Utica, N.
y. threw Ted Thye, Portland, Greg,
1.-TWO out of three): DR.. Fred Meyers.
Chicago, threw Stan Burch. Omaha.
Nebr., tone fall).
Evening star., 1931-05-08
EIGHT NATIONALITIES
IN WRESTLING SHOW
Wilson and Miyaki Meet in Main
Auditorium Bout Tonight.
"Svengali" Appears.

Eight nationalities will be repre-
sented on tonight's wrestling card at
the Washington Auditorium. In the
star bout DR.. Ralph Wilson, American
will meet Teri Miyaki, Japanese.
Billy Bartush, of Lithuanian parent
age, will take on Floyd Marshall, a
Yank.
Jack Burke, from Scranton, Pa, will
meet the Siberian Svengali," Sergei
Kalmikoff, whose beard Is one of ma
ture's works of art.
In the other bouts Son Jennings, an
Indian, will tackle Ivan Vacturoff
Russian, and Tiger Nelson will tug with
Greek, Nick Nestor.
Action will start at $50, and 1t prom
ises to be hot stuff.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
TWO RING CHAMPS
FIGHT AT So TOP
Thompson Battles LaWIeSs,
SchmeIing GraceS Card
in Chicago Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, May S-Fistic variety
in the form Of two champions
and q Chicago favorite will
adorn the Chicago Stadium's s
first "three-dollar-top" program to-
night.
In half Of a double wind-up Young
Jack Thompson, Oakland, Calf, Negro,
who is wearing the world welterweight
crown for the second time, will meet
tough Bucky Lawless of Auburn, N. Y,
in a non-title bout Of 10 rounds. In
the other half Of the feature King
Levinsky, the former fishmonger, will
attempt to wipe out recent decision
defeat administered by Emmett Rocco
OF E1lwood City, Pa, in less than the
scheduled 10 rounds.
Thompson also will be out to redeem
a defeat at the hands of Lawless and
today was favorite to do 1t. It will be
Thon1psorl's first start since he regained
the welter title from Tommy Freeman
at Cleveland last month.
The other champion on the bill Is
Herr Max Schmeling, ruler Of the heavy
weights, who will close his exhibition
tour In a found-round exhibition against
sparring partners.
The reduction in prices from the reg
ular $500 top to So Is expected to coax
a good crowd into the huge building.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Johnny Giato,
Yonkers. outpointed Sid Terris, New
York (6).
PATERSON. N. J-Vince Dundee.
Baltimore, stopped Johnny Kerr, Bay
onr1e, N. j., (6).
MASON CITY, Iowa.-Kid Lehr,
Waterloo, Iowa, outpointed Babe Her
man, Fargo, N. D., Q0. Leonard
Johnson, Forest City. Iowa, knocked
out Joe Weldeen, Fairmont, MINI. Q.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Cowboy Owen
Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Roy
Tiger" Williams, Chicago Q0). Kid
Leonard, East Moline. outpointed Patsy
Pollock, Chicago Q0.
STOCKTON. Calif-Andy Divodi,
New York. stopped Bobby Vincent,
Tulsa, Okla. (6).
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Earl Grace, Cubs-His long fly in the
eleventh drove in Wilson with run that
beat Reds, 5-4.
oscar Melillo, BrownS-Clouted
Cleveland pitching for triple and three
singles, scoring three runs and driving
in one.
John (Pepper) Martin. Cardinals-
Accounted for six runs against Pirates
with home run, double and two singles.
Vic Sorrell, Tigers-Scattered White
SoxS nine hits and beat them, 6-l.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
TWO 400 BATTERS
CARRY ALL BURDEN
Hendrick Purchased to Play
Gap at First-Seven In
Row for Cards.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports writer.


THE Cincinnati Reds appear
shy a few important parts
of good ball club, despite
Manager Dan Howley's eff
forts to build up something like a
winner.
Howley made a few more
changes yesterday, buying Har-
vey Hendrick, Brooklyn utility
man, to plug the hole at first
base, and releasing Chuck Dres-
sen, but it appears that he has
plenty of work ahead of him.
Two Red outfielders. Wally Roettger
and Cliff Hesthcote, are pounding the
ball at 400 clip. but no other player
on the team Is even near the 800 mark.
The return Of Edd Roush hasn't worked
out and Nick Cullop has not been hit
ting. Joe Strip, 3 900 hitter last year.
has the best mark Of the infieldsrs. .26s.
while Chick Cuccinello. who was ex-
pected to do some slugging, Is barely
above 200.
Lose Is Out Of II.
The Reds pitching also has been In
effective. 81 johnson did seven good
innings against the Cubs yesterday. only
to weaken, and Chicago hammered out
five successive hits in the eighth to tie
the score at to 4. The Cubs pushed
over another run of Ray Kolp in the
eleventh to win. to 4, for Cincinnati's
fifteenth defeat in II games. Kolp won
one of the two victories and Red Lucas,
who has gone the route four times, took
the other.
The league-leading ST. Louis Cardi-
nails won their seventh game in a row
yesterday. combining good pitching and
powerful hitting to beat Pittsburgh. IL
to 5. Jess Haines gave the Pirates only
seven hits. while the Cards got that
many in the fourth inning, putting over
five runs and then coming back after .
shower to add four more in the NTH.
Browns Scalp Indians.
The st. Louis Browns. by far less sue
cessful than their townsmen so far. did
about as well yesterday. They got start
ed in the fifth inning and pounded four
Cleveland pitchers for total of II hits
and a l0-to-4 victory. George Blae-
holder yielded IS blows. but he kept
them we'll scattered to turn In his first
victory of the season.
Vic Sorrell of Detroit also recorded
his first win Of the year. holding the
Chicago White Sox to nine hits as the
Tigers won, to 1. Detroit collected
four hits and as many runs OF Al
Thomas before he retired the second
man in the opening inning.
The Eastern clubs Of the American
League had an open date as they began
their first Western trip of the year and
New York and Boston In the National
also were not scheduled. Brooklyn's
game at Philadelphia was rained out.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
TRIBE COULD SPARE
MEN TO GET KRESS
Giving Morgan and Seeds
or Porter for Shortstop
Is Deal Now Looming.
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.


~HCAGO, May 8.-If there Is
anything to the reported
~ transaction between Cleve-
land and st. Louis base
ball clubs that would send First
Baseman Eddie Morgan and either
Bod Seeds or Dick Porter, ouS-
fielderS, to the Browns for In
fielder Ralph Kress, the Indians
would Immediately become an
even stronger contender for the
American League pennant ano
the Browns would add some much
needed batting strength to their
lineup.
The outstanding weakness OF the
Cleveland club is shortstop. where
Bill Hunnefield is playing q brave ou'
erratic game. Kress, strong nattel
and capable fielder, would fill that
nosjtion for the Tribe as IT. has MOI
heen covered since Joe Sewel was IL
his best days Kress also Is gooo
third baseman and would work at tne
far turn in case OF injury TO Johnny
Burnett.
with their tremendous batting power
and GOOD pitching staff. the addition
of Kress would make the Indians one
of the best balanced clubs in the league
and Connie Mack then would have
something more about which to worry
Cleveland is heavily loaded with nnt
oaItflelders and could well spare either
Porter or Seeds. Porter batted around
.350 last season but has been Ill mos
Of this Spring and unable to break
regularly in the line-up. Seeds Is
fine righthanded batter and would bt
an asset to any club on which ne coulc
play regularly.
Fonseca Is Hitting .432.
So long as Lew Fonseca continues hi!
heavy batting there is little chance o
Morgan reclaiming the first base bag
even though he batted $50 last yeal
and hammered out IS home runs.
Morgans hold-out tactics in th'
training season cost him the chance u
start the campaign at first base anc
Fonseca made so much of his oppor'
tunity that now even a home run spe'
cialist has little chance against 49,
batting average.
Fonseca's well known brittlenes:
might deter Cleveland from trading
MORGAN. when bDle 10 pId9. hIeie dis
few better batters In the game thar
Fonseca and he also has . fine glove
at first and Is q smart, hustling worker
But II Fonseca should be injured and
Morgan were gone the Indians ther
would be without adequate protection
at frst. That possibility might prevent
Billy Evans from letting loose of Nor
gan. Last Winter the Indians were
quite willing to trade Fonseca, but nc
longer with the Californian on the trai
of the league batting championship n
won in 1929 and had little opportunit!
to defend last season, due to injuries.
Kress and Goslin are the battinl
punch Of the aenemic Brown attack
But the acquisition Of Morgan anC
either Porter or Seeds would more thar
make up for the loss Of Kress' hittinl
and supply st. Louis with some much
needed color.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
SEES NO 1881 HOPE
FOR i. S. NET TEAM
TiIden Says Well Get Davis
Cup Back Eventually, but
Not This Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. May Big Bill
M Tilden doesn't think much Of
Americas chance Of regaining
the Davis Cup this year.
Back in New York for his match with
Vincent Richards In Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night, Big Bill had
this to say about the Davis Cup situ-
alton as it affects the United States:
Prank Shields and Sidney Wood
need stern singles competition. Give 1t
to them and we'll get the Davis Cup
eventually, but not in 1881. Not with
Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra around.
IF Wilmer Allison changes his mind
and goes to Europe this season he prob
ably will pair with Johnny Van Ryn
again. Together they form great
combina ton. II Allison remains in the
United States there is George Lott to
replace him. Lott undoubtedly Is the
finest doubles player in America and
one of the best in the world"
AS to these constantly recurring re-
ports that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody will
turn professional. Big Bill said he
thought she would desert amateur ranks
only in the event that she signs mo-
tion picture contract.
Her case may yet be the same as
mine." commented Tilden. Il wanted
to go into pictures. That automatically
cost me my amateur standing. So nat
urally went into professional tennis
If Mrs. Moody accepts a contract there
is no reason why she should not appear
professionally otherwise. But whom
will she have for competition? Suzanne
Lenglen is past her prime"
Tilden also announced that plans
now are under way for a worldwide
professional tennis tour lasting 10
months. Gerald Patterson, former Aus
tralian internationalist, soon will con-
fer with Tilden with regard to the tour.
plans for which now are only in the
tentative stage.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
do VIII B0vns Would MAKE Indians Reds Combination Full OF Hole
Removes Silencer
To Talk to Umps
nITTsBURoH. May q CR.-Man-

nITTSBURGH. May a tP,.-Man-
L ager Gabby Street of the st. Louis
Cardinals Is afraid the umpires
might get the idea he Is losing his
grip.
Gabby recently has been suffering
from an absceSSed ear. Cotton pack
ing interfered with his hearing. and
when he whispered he thought he
was shouting. Now he removes the
cotton before each game, so he can
tell just how loud he is talking.
Sure would have been joke on
'em If I'd have whispered and
thought I was yelling" Gabby ex-
planned. Eyes, the umpires would
have thought the millennium was
approaching"
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Scarritt Farmed
To the LookOuts
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispst tch TO The Star.
~ ETROIT, May 3. - Lloyd
Brown, ace left-hander OF
the Nationals. was sched-
uled to take the mound in
the opener of the four-game series
with the Tigers this afternoon,
marking their first invasion Of the
West this season, provided prevailing
poor weather conditions improve
sufaciently to permit a game.
Outfielder Russ Scarritt. obtained
from the Red Sox at the waiver
price Of $500, reported yesterday
and was notified today to report
to the Chattanooga club of the
Southern Association, where he will
play under option of recall.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
PLAY FOR COUNTY TITLE

HyattsviIIe, MarIboro Meet Mon
day at University Of Maryland.
HYATTsvILLE. Md. May s.-Hyatts-
Vile High and Upper Marlboro High
base ball teams will meet Monday after
noon at 80 o'clock on the University
OF Maryland field to decide the Prince
Georges County championship.
Hyattsville is the champion Of the
northern zone, while Upper Marlboro
will represent the southern and central
zones.
Hyattsville won the title last season.
Hyattsville Southern Methodist Church
players will gather at the Arcade bowl
ing alleys tomorrow at o'clock for
their trip to Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
LAUREL TILT PREVENTED.

LAUREL, Md, May 8.-Prevented by
rain from playing Arundel High of Mil
lersville yesterday at MillerSville, Laurel
High base ball team will idle until next
1t Ii scheduled to meet
Arundel then.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
THETA CHI NINE WINS.

Theta Chi downed Alpha Gamma Rho,
S to 3. In a semi-final game OF the
University OF Maryland 1ntertraternlty
Base Ball League yesterday at College
Park.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Homer Standing
NJ the Annotated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Owen, Tigers,
] Martin, Cardinals, /.
The leaders - Hornsby, Cubs, B:
Stone, Tigers. s.; Arlett. Phtllies, D.
Ruth, Yankees, 4; Herman, Robins, 4;
Klein, Phillies. 4; Gehrig, Yankees, 4;
Simmons, Athletics, 4.
League totals - American, o6; Ma
tional, So. Total, 1913.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
BRAVES LOSE EXHIBITION.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 8 %
Springhelds Eastern League club de-
feated the Boston Braves in an exnlpl-
ton Yesterday, 4 to 3. scoring the win
ming tally with two out in the ninth.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
soLoMoNs WANT GAMES.

The Solomons semi-pro base ball team
of Solomons, Nd, desires games with
Washington teams to be played on the
Maryland field on Saturday afternoons.
A game for Decoration day also is
wanted. Communicate with Manager
Carpenter