davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15
pointed look in her opponents eyes

pointed look in her opponents eyes.
Joe Mccarthy, boss of the New
York Yankees, is thinking of or
ganizing a private marriage bureau
for his team. Ben Chapman, re-
cent benedict, stole home with the
score tied the first day his bride
watched him from the stands; yes
terday Lyn Larry, another Yankee
newlywed, showed his bride of a
day just what sort Of man he was
by driving in four runs with a
home run, double and single.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is. U.P)-
Ed Stranger" Lewis sidestepped a
flying tackle launched by Tony
Felice, Italian heavyweight, and
then proceeded to pin him with a
series of headlocks here last night.
The bout ended in A minutes when
Felice failed to answer the bell for
the second fall.
In other bouts. Casey Kazanjian
and Able Coleman wrestled one
hour 10 draw, "Hoot" Herrin
pinned Charlie Mann in % min
utes and Jack O'Brien worked Is
minutes to draw with Jack
Rogers.
HONOLULU, July Is. U.P)-Bus-
ter Crabbe of Los Angeles continued
his winning streak in the national
A. A. U. swimming championships
last night by capturing the 440-yard
event in 4:59 As.
Maiola Kalili, Hollywood Athletic
club, was second, and Ted Wiget,
Athens A. c., of Oakland, Cal,
third
Kalili won the 220-yard back
stroke in 2:39. with Frank Walton
and Frank Booth, fellow Hollywood
4 swimmers. second and third
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15

failed to irrigate the melon crop
properly. An accounting OF money
received from melons sold Is also
asked.
Kabota and Yokata delivered TO
Katekara more than $4,000 crates
Of honeyball melons, according to
the complaint, and never received
either money or an accounting
from the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15

Near Winnemucca. Nevada, e200
acres have been treated with poison
for gophers and sqirrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15

MODEL Az FEATURE
4 forward speeds.
22 ball and roller bearings
Powerful engine. L-head, ss in.
bore AZ In. stroke; ample power
with unusual fuel economy.
Cam-and- lever steering gear
Vibration -dampened clutch.
2 wheelbases: 1876 and 100 In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
YOUNGSTERS LOOKING
TO COUNTY EVENTS
Prince Georges Schools to Hold
Annual Meets at College
Park on May %.

HYATTSVTLLE, Nd, April 22.-
Prince Georges high and elementary
school athletes, boys and girls, now are
in the midst of energetic preparation
for the annual county field and track
championships, to be held Saturday,
May %, at the University Of Maryland,
College Park, under auspices of the
Playground Athletic League Of Mary
land.
Twenty-six events for boys and seven
tests for girls are on the meet program.
There also will be various games for
both boys and girls and tests for
badges.
These boy events will be contested:
Senior class-100-yard dash, 440yard
dash, 880-yard run, running broad
jump, running high jump, 8-pound
shotput, soccer kick for distance and
1,640-yard medley relay.
Junior unlimited clasS-80-yard dash,
220-yard dash, running high jump, tar
get pitch, and 660-yard medley relay.
115-pound class-70yard dash, run
ming broad jump, base ball throw for
accuracy, speed ball bat for distance
and 660-yard relay.
95-pound class-60-yard dash, stand
ing hop, step and jump, base ball throw
for distance, and 440-yard relay.
80-pound clasS-50-yard dash, stand
ing broad jump, dodge ball throw for
distance, and 440-yard relay.
Girl events listed are:
Flag relay race (eight elementary
girls from fifth grade and below, block
relay race (eight elementary school
girlS), running and catch relay race
eight elementary school girls, run and
match relay race (eight girls from
Junior high schools, run and catch re-
lay race eight high school girls), OBJ
stacle relay race (eight high school
girls), and hit and run the bases (high
school girls not on relays.
Games are listed as follows:
Boys-Dodge ball (graded school pu-
pills not more than 16 years of age and
not more than 95 pounds, speed ball
(graded school pupilS), speed ball (for
nigh school students more than lis
pounds, and speed ball (for high school
students under lis pounds.
Girls-Dodge ball (graded schools,
contestants unlimited as to age and
weight, touchdown pass ball (first and
second year high school students), hit
ball (high school students), volley ball
(senior high school students), and vol
ley ball (junior high school students).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
lands IS UPHELD
AS GAMES DESPOT
Position Is Strengthened by
Court Decision in Ben
nett Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, April %. - Kenesaw
Mountain Lands absolute die
tatorship over organized base
ball was strengthened today by
Federal court recognition.
The recognition was advanced yester-
day by Federal Judge Walter Lindley,
who not only dismissed a suit for an
injunction to curb the commissioners
powers in the case of Outfielder Fred
Bennett, but recognized him as the lab
solute despot" of organized base ball.
THE various agreements between the
major and the minor leagues and rules,
constituting a complete code for or
ganized base ball in America" ruled
Judge Lindley, disclose clear intent
on the part of the parties to endow the
commissioner with all the attributes of
a benevolent but absolute deSpot and
all the disciplinary powers of the pro-
verbal pater familias."
Wins All Points.
Milwaukee, through the st. Louis club
OF the American League, sought an in
Commissioner Lands ordered st. Louis
either to waive Bennett to the other
major leagues, sell him to some other
club not connected with the St. Louis
club or to release him outright. st.
Louis refused, sending him to the Mil
waukee club, of which st. Louis is part
owner, and the commissioner ruled
Bennett a free agent under the rule
thss no player can be controlled for
more than two years by one club with
out an opportunity to play major league
base ball. The suit for injunction was
heard In Federal Court here last Feb
ruary, after which Judge Lindley de-
bated his decision until he rendered it
yesterday.
Judge Lindley upheld Commissioner
Lands at every point in the legal fight,
the f1rst to confront the commissioner
since he took Office 10 years ago.
Attorneys for the Milwaukee club said
they planned to carry the fight to the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
THOUGHT THROUGH
TWO SEASONS AGO
Veteran Shakes Off Neuritis
to Stage Remarkable
Slab Comeback.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, April 22.-Herb
M Pennock, the experts
/ Y agreed two years ago, was
"all through" But if you
can. find any more like him right
now there's an opening or two on
the New York Yankees roster.
Stricken with a severe and per-
sistent attack of neuritis in his
educated left arm, Pennock wasn't
much use to the Yankees in 1929.
when, for the first time in his
career as a Yankee, he lost more
games than he won. Last year
he showed enough improvement
to win II games while losing Z.
The chances are that Joe Mccarthy.
new boss of the Yankees, did not bank
very much on the 37-year-old southpaw,
when he laid his plans for the 1881
campaign, but already Pennock has
staged remarkable comeback and af-
forded "Marse Joe" with at least part
solution for his pitching problems.
Pennock, generally rated as the smart
ed twice in the seven games the Yankees
nave played so far, gone the route and
won both OF them, and allowed the op-
position grand total of runs and is
hits in ID innings.
Control His Forte.
In his first start on April Is, Herb
outpitched Horace Lisenbee of the Red
Sox to win 10 decision Yesterday
he held the smuggling Philadelphia Ath-
letics TO seven hits, three of which came
IN the ninth inning and produced the
AS only run, while his teammates
pounded out 12-1 decision.
Control has been the principal factor
in Pennocks ability to keep going after
Ii years in the majors. He knows the
batters from "A" to e." knows what
TO pitch to them, and what is more,
knows that the ball is going to 20 where
he intends it. He has walked only one
man in the 10 innings he has pitched
this year and that was an Intentional
pass when the Red Sox proved threaten
ing.
Opposing batsmen have said often
that no hurler in the league throws up
stun that looks so easy-and is SO
hard-to hit safely. The answer, of
course, Is that they seldom get really
good ball when Pennock is on the firing
line.
Came Up In 1912.
Pennock, who raises silver foxes ut
his home in Kennett Square, Pa, dur
ing the off-seaSon, broke into the majors
with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1912.
He was sold to the Boston Red Sox I'M
1915, and the following year spent a
brief season in the minors with buffalo
OF the International League. He was
back with the Red Sox the following
year, however, and finally was traded
to the Yankees in 1922 for Norman Nc
MILAN and Camp Skinner and bundle
Of cash.
His complete major league record for
Ii years through the 1890 season shows
ne had participated In SIC games and
pitched 3,109 innings. OF these games
he won 210 and lost 146. He struck
out 1,070, walked only 8I2 and allowed
1926 hits.
Pennock has participated In four
worlds series and won 5 games and
lost none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
NAVY NAMES WILCOX
FOR ATHLETIC POST
Captain of U. s. S. Camden Will
Become Head Of Physical
Training Department.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22-capt
John w. Wilcox, jr., will succeed
Capt Henry D. Cooke as head of the
department. of physical training at the
Naval Academy, when the latter as
sumeS his new position, that of COM
mandant of midsmpmen, early in Nav.
This department embraces all atti-
letics in which the midshipmen en-
gage and also the Naval Academy's re-
llationss with other colleges, as well as
the physical training Of the student
body.
Capt Wilcox has been in command
OF the y. S. S. Camden, the mother
ship of the Submarine Fleet, which has
been under the command Of Rear Ad-
miral Thomas c. Hart. Admiral Hart
will become superintendent of the
Academy about May /.
Capt. Wilcox was born in Georgia.
He was appointed to the Naval Acad-
envy from that State. He was a mem
Der of the class of 1905. He was half
back on the foot ball team, also won
his letter as a member of the rifle
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
JOCKEY SENSATION
RULED OUT UNTIL is
Verlyn Smith, Found to Be Under
Age, Cannot Ride Again
Until Midsummer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 22.-Jockey Verlyn
Smith, who thrilled Chicago racing
crowds last Summer by booting home
winner after winner, must hang up his
saddle until Midsummer at least
The Illinois Turf Association, which
cheered his victories until it discovered
he was only Is years old, refused to
grant him riders license for the 1881
season yesterday because Of his age.
He will be 16, the acceptable age limit,
in Midsummer and the association init
mated it would gladly extend the re-
quired license on his birthday anniver-
sary.
Five trainers and seven Jockeys were
refused licenses yesterday, including
Smith. The trainers were Jack Carter,
Ed Hayward, r. E. Malone, Lou Meripol
and Frank L. Wilson. The other jock
eyS were William Dalzell, Harry Fischer,
Anthony Francesca, Norman Kaiser,
Syanley Lipiec and George Pflanz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jim Londos, New York.
defeated Kola Kwariani, Russia, In
straight falls, $3.50 and 3:41.
ALBANY, N. Y-Gus Sonnenberg,
205, Boston, defeated Gene Ledoux,
210. Canada, in straight falls, 1855
and BIS.
CINCINNATT-Iota Shima, 1857,
Japan, defeated Scotty Williams, i44,
Louisville, two out of three falls (Wil-
lian1s first, in 1900; Shima second, in
12:45, and third, in $3.50.
BALTTMORE-Georg Tragos, st.
Louis, threw DR.. Ralph Wilson, Phila-
delphia, APP.
TOPEKA, Kans.-Joe Savoldi, EOS,
former Notre Dame foot ball star, de-
feated Homer Wright, 215, st. Louis, in
straight falls, 14:36 and 4:20.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Malcewicz,
210, Utica, N. Y, won by default from
Freddie Meyers, 2o5, Chicago Zone fall
to each). DR.. Karl Sarpolis, 2l5, Cleve-
land, threw Barney Ostopowicz, 200,
Grand Rapids, Mich. (28 minutes).
Casey Kazanjian, 208, Stanford, Calf,
drew with Joe Coleman, 203, New Jer-
sey $50 minutes).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Bob Kruse, 205,
Portland, Ore, drew with Stanley Pin
ia, 208, Ravenna, Nebr. (two falls).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
INTERCITY BATTLES
ON CARD SATURDAY
Jewish Community Center Boxers
and Wrestlers to Take on
Baltimoreans.

The Jewish Community Center boxing
and wrestling teams Saturday will OPP
pose the ring and mat squads Of the
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. at the j. c.. G.
for the entertainment Of members and
their guests.
Three District A. A. q. champions
Leon Schulz. bantamweight; Mike Tar
dugno, featherweight, and Leroy BorA
deau, MISUNDERSTANDING on the To-
cal boxing team, which also includes
Make Kosof, 100 pounds, and Gus Mir
man, 100 pounds. All five will see
action.
The ]. c. C. mat team will include
Jack Kosowski, 125 pounds; Stanley
Stills, las pounds; AL Whitestone or
Harry Goldman, 1855 pounds, and
Charles Silverman, heavyweight.
Tiny Roebuck will referee the mat
matches, while Denny Hughes will han
die the boxing bouts. The card starts
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MARYLAND AGGIES were beaten
4V1by Washington and Lee at base
ball yesterday in a 80 game as
Moran OF the Generals let the
Farmers down without a hit. Hof-
fecker, for the Aggies, also pitched
strongly. Moran famed 20. Two
Farmers reached first base on walks
but none gained second.
Bob Groom, Washington pitcher,
is showing good form this season.
Sixth Presbyterian won the pen
nant in the INSTRUMENTATION
Bowling League, which held its ban
quet for the distribution of prizes
last night. Westminster Presby-
terrain was second. James Elicit had
the best average among the league
bowlers, other leaders including
Champion, Copeland, Hardstall, Fell
Hnger, Jasper, McKillen, Litchf1eld,
Cummings, Carroll and Howard. j.
w. McKericher, secretary and on
cial scorer, also was given a prize.
It appears that Washington's
amateur leagues will not have as
many good pitchers as last season
when Gallagher, Leonard, Buscher,
Becker, Kerr, Robertson and Lynch
were among the best.
Public high school championship
base ball games will be played on the
Georgetown University field.
Wabby OAConnor, usNU. pitcher,
let Penn down with threeAhits as
the Hilltoppers won, 2 to o, yNster-
day. Fury led G. U. at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Ay-As--N

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Batting - Leach, Giants, .444;
Shelly, Braves, .406.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 8; Klein, Phil
lies, 8.
Runs batted in-Sheely, Braves,
10; Hartnett. Cubs, 8; Wilson,
Cardinals, 8; Klein, PhillieS, 8.
Hits-Lindstrom Giants, IA; Shee-
ly, Braves, Is.
Doubles - Traynor, Pirates, 4;
Lindstrom, Giants, 3; Hemsley, Pr
rates, g.; Grimm, Cubs, 8; Lee, Phil
lies, 8.
Triples-Orsatti, Cardinals, 2; II
others have J..
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, 8;
Herman, Robins, 3.
Stolen bases-Watkins, Cardinals,
2; English, Cubs, 2; Comorosky, Pi-
rates, 2.
American League.
Batting-Berry, Red Sox, $50;
Vosmik, Indians, .538.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, g; Hunnne-
field, Indians, 8.
Runs batted in-spencer, Sena-
tors, 8; Levey Browns, g.; Sewell,
Indians, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 8;
Bluege, Senators, 8; Averill, In
dams, 8.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians, IA; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 49, Larry, Yankees. IL.
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians, S: Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 4; Sewell, Indians, 4.
Triples-H. Rice, Senators, 3;
Vosmik, Indians, 2.
Home runs--Stone, Tigers, 4; Ruth
Yankees, 8.
Stolen bases-Myer, Senators, 8;
Levey, Browns, Q; Hunnefield, In
dams, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
D. C. TRAPSHOOTERS
POINT FOR BIG MEET
Local Championship to Determine
Representatives in Grand
American Handicap.

&
With the District Of CoIumbias first
amateur trap-snooting championships
scheduled for May % and %, members
Of the Washington Gun Club are
practicing daily to get sharp for the
matches which will decide Washing
tons representatives in the premier
event in trapshooting, the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap, which takes place at the
A. T. A. grounds at Vandalla, Ohio, in
August.
-Four new traps are being installed by
the local gun club, so that the program
can be arranged in four 25-target
events, shooting down the line" The
club house on the new grounds Is al
most completed, as are the trap houses,
and members can expect to practice by
next Wednesday
For the first time in history the Dis
trict has been put on the same footing
with the various States in connection
with the Grand American Handicap.
The old grounds of the local club will
be open for practice tomorrow, and
Saturday trophies will be competed for
in classes A, B and c. Added target
handicap system will be Used, based on
1881 averages.
The contest for club trophies will
start at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Minor Leagues

International League.
Baltimore, 2; Buffalo. /.
Jersey City, Z; Rochester, 5.
Newark, 3; Toronto, 2.
Reading, 8; Montreal, 8.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, s.; New Orleans, 1.
Memoirs. Q; Chattanooga, /.
Mobile at Birmingham, postponed
wet grounds.
Little Rock at Nashville, postponed,
vet grounds.
Texas League.
wichita Falls. ga; Shreveport, S-3.
Houston, s; Galveston, 3.
Beaumont, 4: San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth. 10; Dallas, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 8: Oakland, Z.
Portland, 4; Hollywood, 3.
San Francisco, II; Sacramento, 10.
Missions, Is; Seattle. 5.
American Association.
All games postponed. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Night Lacrosse
League Planned

MONTREAL, April %. P.-
~ Night games of a modified
form of lacrosse, to be played
by professional teams in an interna-
tional league, are planned by Joe
Cattarinich. director of the Montreal
Canadiens hockey team, and group
of associates.
1t is proposed to begin about June
/, with teams representing Montreal,
Toronto, New York and Boston play
ing in base ball parks under artificial
light.
Proposed notifications of the
game will reduce the number OF play
ers on a team from IL to and make
numerous changes in playing rules.
Plans call for two Montreal teams,
two from New York and one each
from Toronto and Boston. Baltt-
more sportsmen are interested in the
project and may have team in the
league next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
M'KECHN|E SPEEDS
Braves SUCCESS
May Do in One Year What He
Had Planned for Four.
YankS Trim AS.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,


Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ILL McKECHNIE, a successful
x pilot Of base ball clubs for a
good many years, seems to be
meeting with success in his ef-
forts to build up the Boston Braves
even sooner than he expected. Nc
Kechnie took over the Boston man
agement last year under four-year
contract, which, he said, would give
him just about enough time to change
a losing club into one which stood a
good chance of winning. The first
eight games this season already have
put the Braves into the light Of a
pennant contender.
Boston now Is second in the National
League, with six victories to their
credit. and appear to have everything
ming. In the pitching line, Ed Brandt
pitched and won his second fun game
yesterday. allowing the New York
Giants only five hits for 5-to-f tri-l
umph. Socks Seibold also has won
two games and Tom Zachary one. Be-
hind this hurting the Braves are hit
ting hard and at appropriate moments,
averaging nearly 10 blows a game.
Rated as one of the leaders in the
preseason dope, the Brooklyn Robins
took their sixth defeat in seven games
yesterday. Jim Elliott, former Brook
Ign pitcher, hurled the Phillies to
7-to-3 victory over his former team
mates, keeping nine hits well scat
tered Elliott was the first Philly
pitcher to go the route this year. Three
hurlerS toiled for Brooklyn.
It took the Yanks only two innings
to get the runs OF a trio of Phila-
delphia hurlers and they downed the
world champion 12-1. Herb Pennock
likewise gave seven-hit performance
to win his second straight game.
Cleveland had a real battle on its
hands before 1t could join the three
way tie for the American League lead
by beating out the Detroit Tigers, 5
to f. With the game apparently won
for Cleveland, Jonathan Stone hit his
fourth homer Of the season for De-
troit and brought In three tallies of
four-run rally that tied the score. The
Indians came back in their half Of the
inning to get the winning run.
Cold weather In the West stopped
the two clashes Of the Chicago and st.
Louis teams, while Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh had no game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
CARDINALS RAISE FLAG

ST. LOUIS, April % (P,-The Car
dinals make their first appearance of
the season here today, with holiday
ceremonies in addition to a ball game
on the program.
Raising the Cardinals third National
League pennant in five years is one
of the days features. Gov. Henry s..
Caulfield and Mayor Victor Miller have
agreed to try to pitch and endeavor to
catch the first ball. Bands will be
much in evidence, and the stands
have been gayly decorated for the occa-
sion.
To make the day all the more at
tractive for the customers, the Cardi-
mails came home in first place, with a
record of five victories and one defeat
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
ADVANCE AT HAND BALL
Semi-hnals Are Reached in District
A. A. q. Title Tourney.

Play in the semi-flnal round Of the
singles in the first annual hand ball
championship of the District A. A. U.
Association viii take place tomorrow at
the Central Y. NJ c. A.
Paul Pearlman, Y. M. C. A., who de-
feated r. A. Payne. Washington A. c..
Al, 2I-3, will face Claiming
Walker, also Of the "Y," at o'clock in
an afternoon match. Walker defeated
George Newman, another "Y" entrant,
21-4, 21-9.
Jack Schwartz Of Jewish Community
Center. who defeated J. B. Payne CT
the ~" 21-16, 21-17, will engage
Perrie Mclean, another "Y'' player, at
pm. Mclean Monday downed Sidney
James of the "Y," 21-2, 21-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Big Brother Midgets will meet tonight
at 1886 D street northeast.
Junior teams having the use Of field
for Sunday are challenged by the Sea-
brook Juniors. Phone Ray Griffin at
Indian Head Juniors want game for
Saturday to be played at Indian Head,
Md. Call Lincoln 4311.
Dixie Pigs, Capital City League
champs, are on the lookout for Sun
day foe. Call Hyattsville 112.
Unattached midget players are being
sought. CAN Adams 7543-J.
Barr Midgets will meet at 1921 Kansas
avenue tonight at o'clock to be meas
ured for uniforms. For games call Co
lumbia 8414.
Local unlimited ball clubs are chal-
lenged by the Leonardtown tossers, who
want Sunday games.
The Leonardtown toSsers, who have
what they consider one of the finest
playing fields in Southern Maryland, de-
sire these games to be arranged on their
home field. Communications should be
addressed to the Leonardtown Base Ball
Club, Leonardtown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Herb Pennock, Yankees-Hurled steady
ball against Athletics, allowing only
seven hits and winning. IL to /.
Ossie- Bluege, Senators-Home run
and two singles accounted for four runs
against Red Sox.
Eo Brandt, Braves-Beat Giants, 5 to
/, giving only five hits.
Jonathan Stone, Tigers-Hit third
homer in as many days with two on in
ninth against Indians.
Jim Elliott, Phillies-Scattered nine
Brooklyn hits, famed five and won
easily, to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
FIGHT IS APPROVED.

NEW YORK, April % CP).-The New
York State Athletic Commission has ap-
proved the heavyweight contest between
Victoria Campolo of the Argentine, and
Tommy Loughran OF Philadelphia,
scheduled for Madison Square Garden,
Nav l.