davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-01
.L|NDSTROM, VERGEz
SHINE IN NEW Jobs
Browns Pony Infield Fails
to CIick-Indians and
Athletics Lose.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ the two principal mobile
1 experiments" conducted by
~ the big league foremen
this year, one gives every
promise of being a bowling sue
cess. The other fast is proving a
keen disappointment to its spon-
sor.
John McGraw appears to have made
a wise move IN shifting Freddie Lind
strom from third base to the outfield
and posting the rookie Johnny Vergez
at The warm corner. At least, the
Gle its were in third place In the Ma
tic .al League today, the result of their
third straight victory. Both Lindstrom
and Vergez are clicking in their new
positions.
Bill Killefer. on the other hand, has
had no such luck with the pony" in
field he installed this Spring on his
st. Louis Browns. For a week the
Browns went great, winning three OF
their first four, but since then they
haven't done anything except lose seven
straight ball games. Today'S sun found
them resting at the bottom Of the
American League standing, having
ousted even the Boston Red Sox. 1t
may be pointed out. however. that the
Sox have not played for five straight
days and thus had no fair opportunity
to defend themselves.
The Chicago White Sox handed the
Browns their latest jolt yesterday. 10
to 8, in IL innings. The victory, Chi
cago's third straight, pushed the Sox
into tie with Detroit for fourth and
fifth places Harold McKain was cred
tied with his third win of the year.
Nine errors marred the conflict.
So relieved were the Yankees to get
out of Washington after dropping three
to the Senators, that they drove Rube
Walberg from the mound and beat the
Athletics, to 2, in their opener at
Philadelphia. Henry johnson held the
champions to six hits and struck out
seven of them.
Detroit hoped on Willis Hudlin for
four runs in the first inning and got
four more OF Craghead in the sixth
to halt Cleveland's winning streak,
to 4. FonSeca's double with the bases
loaded accounted for three Of the
Tribes runs on Hoyt.
Fred FitZsimmons was almost the
whole show, as the Giants downed the
Boston Braves, 2 to !, at the Polo
Grounds. The veteran right-hander
held Boston to two singles, scored one
Giant run and drove in the other. 1t
was the first defeat of the year for Tom
Zachary.
They finally fed one too many south
paws to the Brooklyn Robins. After
having lost nine games to the lefties,
the men of Robinson jumped Jumbo
Jim Elliott for four runs in the early
innings, drove him from the hi! ana
defeated the Phillies, to 1. Frederick
hit a homer with two on in the third.
pittsburgh extended Cincinnati's lat
est losing streak to four straight. The
score was 8 to 3. The Pirates got All
of their nine hits OF Eppa Rixey in the
six innings he worked, Lloyd Waner
heading the assault with home run
inside the park Mickey Heath. Cincin-
nati's rookie first baseman, received q
broken right arm when ThevenoW ran
into him in the fourth inning:
Pain nreyented the start Of the cru
cial series between the National League
leaders, Chicago and st. Louis, in the
latter city.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
EIGHT RING CHAMPS
CROWNED BY A.A. U.
PaIIat Retains Heavyweight
Title, Giving Cleveland
Two Conquerors.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 1.-Out OF the
M milling crowd Of 144 youngsters
who started to fling leather
Monday night, eight survivors
were left today, each the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a golden belt symbolizing the
national amateur championship In his
class.
Jack Pallat Of Cleveland has two such
trophies. The only champion OF 1880
who defended his title this year, Pallat
swept through the ranks of contending
heavyweights to win his second cham
pionship with a final flourish. 'Ine
husky Clevelander scored a technical
knockout over Earl Sather OF Mlnne-
apolis in l minute and 40 seconds OF
the final last night after defeating
Homer Brandes of San Francisco In the
semi final.
Another for Cleveland.
Pallat's victory gave Cleveland two
champions. Babe Triscaro, CHUNKY
little ayweight, gained a decision over
Eddy Ceresole Of Oakland, Calf, 70
win the 112-pound title. New YORK,
holding its first national championships
in 26 years, also had two winners. Ine
other four championships were dis
tributed among Boston, San Francisco
New Orleans and Reno, New.
In addition to the two Cleveland laos,
the newly crowned champions are l!6
pounds, Joseph Ferrante. Boston; l2o
pounds, Anthony Scarpati, New YORK;
l35 pounds, Al Gomez. San Francisco
lat pounds, Edward Flynn, New Or
leans; 160 pounds, Frank Fullam. New
York, and ITS pounds, Antoine Polnl,
Reno.
The first foul Of the tournament
marred last nights program, which COW
Grad the 80 semi-flnal and final bouts.
Don Gonzales, Cleveland 126-pounder,
| landed several wallopS in foul territory
in his final bout against Scarpau when
he had piled up a good lead on points,
and the referee finally tntervened in the
second round and awarded the title to
the New Yorker.
Resembles Dempsey.
The finals saw only two knockoutS,
which came In the last two bouts. Be-
fore Pallat stopped Sather in the heavy
weight final, Antoine Polini, the Reno
lad, who the old-timers said looked like
the Jack Dempsey Of 20 years ago,
knocked out Joe Melham Of Kansas City
in the third round.
The New Orleans brother act Of Ed
die and Dennis Flynn carried through
to the finals, but only one OF the South
ern boys, who look and fight alike,
could win title. Eddie beat Joe Lyons
Of Lancaster, N. Y, to take the 147-
pound title, but Dennis lost to Frank
Fullam in the 160-pound final.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League: Batting-Alexan-
der, Tigers, 500; Berry. Red Sox .429
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, l3; Coombs
Yankees; H. Rice, Senators; Fonsecs
and Burnett, Indians; Reynolds, White
Sox, IL. Runs batted in-Sps ncer. Sen
ators; Gehrig, Yankees. IS. Hits
Alexander, Tigers. 27: Spencer, Sena-
tors, %. Doubles-Alexander, Tigers
8; VoSmik, Indians Z. Triples-H
Rice, Senators, 4; Bluege, Senator'S, 3
Home runs-Stone, Tigers, 5; Ruth and
Gehrig, Yankees; Simmons. Athletics:
Averill, Indians, 3. Stolen bases
Gehrig, Yankees; Cissell, White Sox;
johnson, Tigers, 5.
National League: Batting-Davis
Phillies, 300; Roettger, Reds, .429
Runs-Klein, PhilNes, 16; Off, Giants;
L. Waner, Pirates. IA. Runs batted in
Hornsby, Cubs, IS; Traynor, Pirates, IL
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates: Whitney, Phil
lies, 10. Doubles-Davis, Phillies, 6;
Herman, Robins; Klein and Arlett, Phil
lies; Maranville, Braves; Adams, Car.
dinals. S. Triples-Jackson, Giants;
Bartell, Phillies; Suhr and Traynor
Pirates; Worthington, Braves; Orsatti
Cardinals, 2. Home runs-Hornsby
Cubs S; Herman. Robins, (. Stoler
bases-Bsrger, Braves, S; Comorosky
Pirates, 5.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Dusek Wins Wrestling Scrap,
Loses Title of ''Meanest Man"

~ UDY DUSEK no longer is the
- "meanest man" He lost his
title last night at the Wash
ington Auditorium. But 1t
wasn't Rudy's fault. 1t was the fault
Of Rassle Promoter Joe Turner and the
appetite of Joe "Toots" Mondt.
Local fans never cared for Rudy til
last night. After what he did to Doc
Wilson and poor Chief White Feather,
the ertswhile bad man." the Audi
torium's cash customers decided to hate
Rudy. But last night Rudy was to
tackle oil Toots Mondt. Now Tootss
has a grand appetite and he has slowed
away so many vitamins that he's a
pretty big boy-much bigger than Rudy,
who weighs "only' 212. And on top of
that, Toots has a mean disposition in
the ring.
TOOts Is Razzed.
He displayed both his massive bread
| basket and the disposition last night.
With the opening whistle, Toots hauled
his $50 pounds within striking distance
of little Rudy and struck. Rudy fell
down and the crowd cheered him and
booed Toots Rudy was inspired. He
arose and belted Toots hither and yon
with muCh adO. -IoOCS stomach was
an ideal target-like the side of a
barn. Rudy kept butting him and
Toots, turning q somersalt with every
butt, had the crowd wild. Then Rudy
threw him out Of the ring-real hard,
too, but it didn't hurt Toots So ap-
plying a rocking cradle split, which
Toots was too fat to resist and con-
sequently begged mercy, Rudy became
a hero. All this took only 312 minutes,
but what 31a minutes they were.
Promoter Joe Turner today Is looking
for another "meanest man."
Doc Wilson and Babe Caddock gave
clicky exhibitions of straight rassling,
the Doc winning after 40 minutes of
flying tackle exchanges. The house
couldn't see this match, however, after
the Dusek-Mondt gasp. Wilson gave q
few more tackles than he received in
triumphing.
Romano Rough Lad.
gentleman" Mike Romano got his
dander up last night. After battling 80
minutes to a draw with Son Jennings,
Mike up and challenged Tiger Nelson
to q "rasSle" next week, sans q referee,
and anything allowed.
It happened after Terrible Tiger"
Evening star., 1931-05-01
20 YEARS AGO
ny MACDONALD, Vaughan, Hayes,
IN THE STAR.

TY MACDONALD, Vaughan, Hayes,
~ Bryant and Becker were some
members of the Chamber of
Commerce nine which yesterday de-
feated Georgetown u, 10 to 5.
Fishing enthusiasts here include,
with othsrs, E. o. Craig, Henry Tai
bott, Jesse Middleton, A. w. Hart,
John w. Hurley, James p. Roots,
Samuel Rothschild, Clarence Linthi-
cum, Louis Parran, George Fletcher,
Thomas Griffith, Detective and Mrs.
Frank Baur, Charles Fletcher, Frank
and John Schroth, George Lewis and
Henry Otto.
Among active figures in boating cir
cles hereabout are j. Frank Medbury,
Frank Rainey, Rankin Middleton,
Richard Daniels, Lawrence Green,
Harold White, A. B. Dent, D. Spen-
Ger Bliss, w. j. Bacon, E. c. Parker,
C. H. Bowie, Bill Bromley, Joe Fisher,
j. Arthur Lynham, Capt. A. j. Mar
CONNER, Maurice F. Robey and w. r.
Adams.
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation will open its second annual
tournament tomorrow night at the
Palace alleys. Officers of the aSso-
citation will be in charge. They are
George T. Cox, president; Charles M.
Ricketts,, secretary; j. T. Meany,
first vice president; H. T. Rogers,
second vice president; Harry B. Hal
ley, treasurer. William Boyd, w. H.
Armiger, Vincent GULL, B. F. Miller,
j. M. Denty, Joseph r. Costinett,
Joseph A. Hardie, Henry Bauer,
David Fegan and Edwin Herbert are
some other association members ac-
tive In connection with the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
HEYDLER BELIEVES
NEW PILL SLAB AID
Lays Closer Scores to Fact
Hitters Can't Get Hold
of Ball as of Yore.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, May President John
Heydler Of the National League
is convinced the leagues new
base ball with its raised seams Is
making the pitchers more effective.
Il have noticed" he said, that the
scores are closer. That, believe, Is
due to the new base ball with its
raised seams. I believe It Is true the
new one win travel Just as far as the
old one when the batter meets 1t
squarely, but apparently they are not
hitting 1t as squarely as in the past"
Helped by Umpires.
Heydler said the umpires again are
rubbing the ball with earth to take the
gloss and glare of, and are not discard
ing balls as readily as in the past, tend
ing to increase the pitchers effective
ness.
Heydler came here yesterday to see
"a good ball game" between the Chicago
Cubs and the st. Louis Cardinals, but
was disappointed when the game was
postponed because of rain. He left
last night for Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Minor Leagues

International League.
Newark, 7; Buffalo, 3.
Jersey City, 4; Montreal, 8.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, z.
Toronto, 5; Reading, 8.
Southern Association.
Mobile. A; Atlanta, /.
New Orleans. 8: Birmingham, o.
Nashville, 10; Memphis, Z.
Chattanooga Little Rock (wet
grounds).
American Association.
Toledo, Is; Milwaukee, 4.
st. Paul. 4; Indianapolis, 0.
Louisville, S; Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus-Kansas City (wet grounds
Eastern League
Bridgeport, 4; Richmond, 3.
Hartford. 10; New Haven, 0.
Springfield, 8; Albany, 8.
Norfolk, 6; Allentown, 4.
Texas League.
Houston, 9-1; San Antonio, TT.
Other games postponed Oain).
Western League.
Des Moines, 10; Topeka, 8.
Omaha. S; st. Joseph, 2.
Other openers postponed (rain).
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 6; Sacramento, 5.
Missions, 8; Portland, z.
Seattle, 8; Hollywood, 4.
Piedmont League.
High Point, Z; Charlotte, 6 90 In
nings).
Asheville. 4; winston-salen, 3 l1
innings.
Hendersonville, q; Greensboro, Z.
Durham. 0; Raleigh, /.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Ed Don George, 215,
North Java. N. Y, threw George Zary-
noff, 1913. Ukrania. one fall $3.50: Nick
Lutte, 209. California, and Henri di
Glane, 215, France, drew (45-minute
limit; Al Morelli, 205, Boston, threw
Alex Anderson, 210, Quincy, Mass
10000; Len Macaluso, 1913, threw
Sailor Arnold, 202, Newport. r. I. (o:6).
NEW YORK.-Renato 0ardini, 200,
italy, threw Carl Lemmle, 212, New
York (0:l8); Herb Freeman, 2l3, New
York. threw Casey Berger, 208. TeyAs
(:17.o5): Jim McMillen, 215, Chicago,
and Milo Steinborn, 2l5, Los Angeles,
drew Commute limit.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia-Ted
Thye, 1872, Portland, defeated Stanley
Pinta, 206, Ravenna, Nebr., Qoul IL
third falD.
PENDLETON, Oreg.-Ira Dern, 1877
Salt Lake City, defeated Jack Hoffman
238, New York two falls).
Evening star., 1931-05-01
GARDEN IN COURT
OVER RIVAL BOUT
BaIIyhoo for Stribling and
SchmeIing Is Seen in
Injunction Suit.
YEW YORK, May (P.-If there
Il is anything to the gag" that
" 1t takes q dozen injunctionS to

N YEW YORK, May (R.-H there
M Is anything to the gag" that
IN it takes dozen iniunctions to
make one heavyweight cham
pionship fight, the two title" bouts
scheduled for this Summer are of to
a good start.
Whether to protect its interests in
the championship struggle between Max
Schmeling and Young Stribling, sched-
uled for Cleveland, July 8, or, as their
rivals claimed, to get some publicity
for the bout, the Madison Square Gar
den Corporation of Illinois yesterday
applied for an injunction restraining
Primo Camera from engaging Jack
Sharkey at EbbetS Field in June. The
Sharkey-Carnera affair has not yet
been officially named as a champion
ship affair, but it is considered likely
that the winner will be recognized as
champion or will make q strong claim
for the title.
The Illinois corporation asks per-
manent injunction restraining the
huge Italian from engaging in major
bout" before he meets the winner of
the Schmeling- -Stribling fight, claiming
to hold a contract with Carnera which
pIOIuDlIS n1ul 1TOm uBnLlnB DeIOTe
that time. It also asks that he be en-
joined from entering into any bouts
without the consent of the Illinois
garden. which, the petition says, he did
not have when he signed to meet
Sharkey.
James ]. Johnston, leading figure in
the Dodger Athletic Club, which is pro-
noting the Ebbets Field bout, said he
did not believe the Garden authorities
had good claim on Cameras services
If they have good contract" john
ston said, 'it probably will hold. But
they haven't. The Dodger Athletic
Club knew what 1t was doing when 1t
signed Sharkey and Camera and we are
willing to let the courts decide"
In support of its petition for the in
junction the Illinois Garden said a fight
between Sharkey and Camera not o.lly
would be q serious rival attraction tc
the Cleveland fight, but that If Sharkey
should win, Cameras value would be
practically nothing so far as later bout
with the winner between Schmeling and
Stribling was concerned. The corpora
ton expects to realize about 500 OOC
profit from each of its proposed bouts
estimating the net receipts from each
battle at $500, 1000.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
MANLEY NIPS CHAMP
IN NON-TITLE BOUT
Gains Referees Decision Over
Rosenbloom When Judges
Fail to Agree.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 1.-George Manley
Denver light heavyweight, won the
referees verdict last night from Make
Rosenbloom Of New York, the title
holder, in q non-title 10-round fight.
The judges falling to agree. Referee
Dan Darnell voted for the Denver
battler, basing his verdict on Manley'i
aggressiveness and more solid punch
ing. Rosenbloom'S title was not at
stake, as he came in at $50 pounds
with Manley scaling 176.
Rosenbloom's clowning and counter
fighting had the Denver fighter missing
frequently but many of the champions
blows were with open gloves.
In the late rounds Manley landed
clean, hard punches, but he never had
Rosenbloom in distress.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

| Nelson punched Odeola Marchione so
hard that Referee Benny Bortnick dis
qualified the Tiger" Odeola is Mikes
protege, so Mike figured that If the
"T1ger" wants rough stuff he'll get it
next week a la Romano.
Tiny Roebuck, down to tackle Jim
Clinkstock, pinned Jack Mccarthy in
stead. Clinkstock appeared, but he had
an injured back and Mccarthy took his
place Jack gave Tiny run for a while,
but the giant Indian sat on the "puny"
210-pound Mccarthy after 9 minutes
and squashed him.
Dutch Green and George Kiatti
opened the show with a 15-minute draw.
In the neighborhood of 1900 fans
watched the proceedings.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
EVANSVILLE MINES PLAY.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 1.-Two
Hyattsville base ball teams are sched-
uled for action tomorrow.
Southern Methodist Church team
will entertain Battery A tossers of Fort
Myer in Magruder Park at 2:30 and
Hyattsville All-Stars will face Western
Electric Co. in Riverdale Park At 3
o'clock
Evening star., 1931-05-01

deW Rgn'Mss ss.r D 7%%sF ETs9s arton & cFsi Nch
olson, Anderson, PETER, Green, McClay. Ell
rors-Hooff l2). Evans. Anderson. Green go.
Home run-Hoon. Three-base hits-Pener'
attsvilie, T. Stolen base-Sherrill. Double
play-Green TO McClay. Struck out-By
Nicholson, 5: by Anderson, g. by PeHer, j.
Bases on bails-On Nicholson, /; or Ander-
son. IL. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson tCar-
teri Hits-On Anderson, 13 in ga innings;
OF PETER. none in "a inning. Losing pitcher
Anderson,
Evening star., 1931-05-01
EPISCOPAL HIGH AHEAD
Has an Easy Time With Hyatts-
Vile, Winning by Is to 4.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 1-Hyatts-
Vile High Schools base ball team suf-
fered its sixth defeat in seven starts
when 1t bowed to Episcopal High OF
Alexandria, in 1874 game in Magruder
Park here yesterday
1t was all Episcopal from the start
The VirginianS were in front, TO 2, at
the end of the second inning.
While Episcopal was combing the Of
rerings Of Babe Anderson for IS hits and
working him for IL passes, Nicholson
XaS pitching HYattSYille into submission
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated PTesB.
Fred FitzsimmonS, GiantS-Held
Braves to two hits and scored one run
for 2-to-l victory.
Pie Traynor, PirateS-Made four sin
giles In four times at bat, driving in
three runs, to beat Cincinnati. 8-to-3.
Bill CiSsell, White Sox-Drove in win
ming run in eleventh inning for l0-to-S
victory over Browns.
Henry johnson, Yankees-Stopped
Athletics with six hits and seven strike
outs to win to 2.
Johnny Frederick. Robins-Hit home
run with two on base 10 help beat Phil
lies, 8 to i.
Lew FonSeca, Indians-Had perfect
day at bat against Tigers with two dou-
bles and a single In three times up.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Panama Al Brown, New
York, knocked out Verbist, Belgian
featherweight champion (O.
DENVER, Colo.-George Manley,
Denver, outpointed Make Rosenbloom,
New York (10).
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, knocked out Herman Per-
lick Kalamazoo (2l.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Record Seen in Cor Postponeent MG1avS Experiment Successful
Big League Ball
Third Baseman.
BY AL DEMAREE,
rormer p,tcher. New York Giants.

FOIhleE FlVVIeER 1Ne" @011%
The third baseman is usually In q
uuandary as TO whether the batter Is
going to bunt or swing hard at the
ball.
According to Pie Traynor Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, probably the
greatest third baseman IN either
major league, the third sacker can
usually tell the batters. intentions
by watching their eyes. This is not
infallible, however Hans Wagner
used to look at the third baseman
when he hit to right field and look
at the first baseman when he hit or
hunted to the third baseman.
With no runners on base, the best
position for third baSeman to take
is about 10 feet on fair ground from
Evening star., 1931-05-01
FORMER C. U. BOXER WINS

NEW YORK. May Frank Fullam.
former Catholic University boxer and
foot ball player, won the national senior
A. A. U. 160-pound boxing champion
ship at Madison Square Garden last
night.
He defeated Dennis Flynn Of New
Orleans by decision.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Homer Standing

Home runs yesterday-Frederick,
Robins, /; L. Waner, Pirates, !.
The leaders-Hornsby, Cubs S. Stone,
MigerS, s; Herman, Robins, 4; Ruth,
Yankees, 8; ,Gehrig, Yankees. 8: Sim
mons. Athletics, 3; Klein, Phtllies, 8;
krlett, PhihieS, 8: Averill. Indians, >.
The league totals--National. 81;
american. -; total. 90.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

third base and q few feet back Of
the base line. If there are runners
on first or second base and nobody
out, he should play at least 4 or 5
feet in front of the base line and
close to the base and the foul line.
The above illustration shows an
unusual play that the third base
man should look for. With runners
on first and second, the batter hits
a grounder to short which Is relayed
too late to second to force the run
ner. The second baseman snaps the
ball to third and catches the runner
from second, who has overrun third
base.
Al Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leaflet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting 1t. Address AL
Demaree, in care Of this paper, and
be sure to inclose q Self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
tcopyright. IOsl)
Evening star., 1931-05-01

GAMES TO-DAY.
washn. at Boston.
New York at Phila.
Cleveland at Detroit.
81. Louis ct Chicago.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

GAMES TOMORROW.
Washn. ct Boston.
New York at Phila.
ClevelaMd AZ Detreit.
81. Iouia at Ghteago.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
GAMES TOMORROW.

UNMIEB IVMUhWVWs
Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ct PtttSbg.
Chieago at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1931-05-01

GAMES TODAY.
Boston, at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ct Pittsbg.
Chtcago ct Gt. Louis.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Standings in Major Leagues

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 7: Philadelphia. =.
CHICAGO, 10; st. Louis, Q I'll tnningO.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, 4.
Washington Boston, cold.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1931-05-01
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 2; Boston, /.
Brooklyn, 9: Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh, Q; Cincinnati, ).
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

~ UDY DUSEK no longer is the
- "meanest man." He lost his
title last night at the WASH
inUtnn Auditorium Rut IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

the United States district court.
 Mrs. H. K. Carlyle, whose hus- band is special agent for the United States General Land Office with Headquarters at Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Alameda for Sew ard enroute to her interior home. She spent the summer visiting friends and relatives in California.
 Glenn c. Oakes, wharfinger for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, was an incoming passen- ger on the steamship Alameda. He spent a few weeks vacationing in the states.
 Mrs. H. P. Sullivan. wife of the United States Marshal in the Third Division, is a passenger on the Ala meda which called here today She is on her way to her home in Val dez after a sojourn in t-le -sa5es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

c. F. Pugh, agent at Mccarthy of the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad, is an Alameda pas- senger. He is going back to Mo- Carthy after a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Scottish Rite degree work will be exemplified in the Scottish Rite Temple this evening. The work will begin at 7:30 o'clock, after supper that will be served at 6:15. Scottish Rite Masons have been invited to be present.