davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Coliseum Jim Lon
dos, 200, Greece, threw Ralph Wilson.
2O5, Philadelphia, 2:46; Sammy Stein
200, Newark, threw Floyd Marshall,
2l3, California, 1898; Dick Shikat
2l8, Philadelphia, threw Bill Middle
kauf, 2o6, Florida, l6.4l; Benny Gins
burg, 206, Chicago, threw Farmer Bill
Nelson, 205, st. Louis, 1888; Justine
Giraldi. 2o6, Italy, threw Tiny Ruff,
222, Atlanta, 12:49
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas) Jack
Sherry, 220, Omaha, threw Harry
CornSWeet, 2o4, Cleveland, 33:40; Karl
Pojello, 1872, Chicago, and Len Maca
luso, 2o8, East Aurora, N. Y, drew.
$1,000; Martin Merkur, 1870; New York
threw Joe Nawrocki, 204, Poland,
Il :O5; Mihaly Orgovany, 203, Hun
gary, threw Mario Giglio, 1870, Long
Beach, N. Y, s:33; Pat Mckay, 2os,
Memphis, threw Ivan Vakturoff, 2o5,
Russia, 20:33; Jim Browning, 2l2,
Verona, Mo, threw Boris Demitroff,
205, Boston.
BOSTON.-Arthur Flynn, 1913, Law
renee, Mass, defeated Bulldog Hen
derson, 205, Idaho, two straight falls
22:3o and 20:50.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. - Everett Mar
shall, 222, Los Angeles, threw steve
Savage, 2l8, Chicago. 2434; Henry
Jones, IA, Provo, Utah, threw Sammy
Vangler, las, Huntington, w. Va.
$500; Marion Mynster, 17e, Hunt
ington, and Nick Bozini, ITS, Trenton.
N. j., drew, 5000.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BY w. X. McCALLUM.

4 VERITABLE cross-section of
n humanity, ranging I'D and
4 \ down the social scale
from distinguished diplo-
mats and high officials of the
military services to ex-caddies,
has contributed to the all-time
ringer record of 81 for the course
of the staid old Chevy Chase Club.
The deeds Of golfing merit on the
difficult course range from an
eagle ace on the par tenth hole
by a former Japanese Ambassador
to an eagle 2 on the eighteenth
hole made by boy who used to
caddie for the men who play golf
over the Chevy Chase layout.
Down through the years since the
course was rearranged back In 1919
when John H. Clapp was chairman Of
the Golf and Grounds Committee, many
fine scores have been made over the
Chevy Chase course by many fine golf
ers. Robert T. Barnett. the club pro-
fessional, has played the course In 65
strokes. Charles M. Mackall, q sturdy
son OF the Mackalls of old Georgetown,
and q fine amateur golfer, has played
the course In 66, while others have
shattered the 10 mark for the trying
layout. The amateur record, made in
petition, stands at SO, made in
1927 by George ]. Voigt in the quail
ncation round of the Spring tourna-
ment. The unofficial record is Bar
nett's 65, made in a match with Gene
Larkin and Bill Hardy. Through the
years since the course was changed
from the old layout various improve
mentS have been made until the Chevy
Chase Of today stands as one of the
very hardest golf courses about Wash
ington on which to score, notwith-
standing the deceptively innocuous ap-
pearance of the course.
NATURALLY on many of the holes
~ the all-tirne ringer score has been
made by professional golfers, with
Barnett playing a major role in the
making Of the eagles and brides which
constitute the all-time score of 81. But
former Japanese Ambassador Matsu-
daira has contributed a notable bit to-
ward the all-time record by scoring
the tenth hole In one stroke. Gen. II.
P. Mccain and Rear Admiral j. D.
Beuret, distinguished officers OF the
Army and Navy, both have holed the
par 4 fifteenth hole in two strokes.
Here is the all-time record Of the
Chevy Chase layout:
No. !, $50 yards, par 4, made In
two strokes by Barnett.
n
two strokes by Richard Lunn, Chevy
Chase amateur.
No. 8, 41o yards, par 4, made in
three many times by amateur and
professionals
No. 4, 1853 yards, par 3, made in
one by Walter F. Chappell, John w.
Childress and others.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CRANDALL BOXES QUIRK
Bout Will Feature Ring Gard at
Congressional Tomorrow.

Lee Crandan of the Washington
American Legion and Joe Quirk, prctege
Of Joe Batsman, viii box In the feature
bout OF the monthly amateur boxing
program at the Congressional Country
Club tomorrow night.
James F. Nolan and DR.. o. q. Singer
have arranged a card of seven bouts,
The flrst viii start at $50 o'clock.
The remainder Of the card follows:
Ralph Smith. Legion, VS.. al Beatty, Car
roll Outing Club, li5-pouad class; Otto
ShlaEel, LeRions VS.. Henry Herold, Gross
Country Club, l26-pound class; Al Casby,
Legion, vs.. opponent to be named later In
william Manns. Roosevelt A. c., i26-pound
class; Johnny Ryon, Legion, vs. Lou Demar-
and Melvin Wilson, Legion. VS. william
Myers, Roosevelt A. c., i6o-pound class.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Jimmy Alvardo, Los An.
geles. outpointed Jimmy Watts, At.
lanta, Ga. Q0); Babe Cano, Los An.
geles, outpointed Eddie Terry, st. Loui:
(8).
OAKLAND, Calf. - Fidel Iabarba
Los Angeles, stopped wildcat" Carter
Seattle ID.
SEAITLE.-Fred Lenhart, Spokan.
outpointed Wesley K.O1 KetchelI
Salt Lake City (6).
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CUE CHAMPION BEATEN
Camp, Youngster, Upsets Rudolph
in Pocket Billiard Title Play.

PHILADELPHIA, December 10 up.
Swept from his high pinnacle by a
youngster playing in his second tourna-
ment, Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, de-
Tending champion, today found himself
on the second rung Of the ladder at
the world championship billiard tour
nament, now in its second week.
The veteran cue artist was admin
istered a surprise trouncing last night
by Marcel Camp, 23, of Detroit, l25
to "a, in seven innings. The upset
automatically put Ralph Green1eaf,
former champion, at the top of the
heap, with four victories to his credit
ana no LOSSES - -.t -, .,.F..- .-...a ay. q
The tournament, which opened here
November 80, Is scheduled to end De-
cember 81.
The standing.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
IRISH "GATES" DECREASE
Drop of More Than 100, 900 in
Notre Dame Grid Game Crowds.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, December 10
P).-Notre Danes foot ball team
played before approximately 42O, 900
spectators In eight games last season.
a drop of more than 100000 from 1890
figures, when nine games were played
The total attendance for home games
showed an increase, however, in spite
OF the fact that one less game was
played at South Bend. In four games
at home the Irish drew $4,000 specta-
tors, against $4,000 for five games last
year. year ago $4,000 watched Notre
Dame on foreign fields, against OTIS 400
away from home this season.
The Southern California game at Los
Angeles in 1880 drew 10000 for the
high mark Of that season, while the
Northwestern contest at Soldier Field,
Chicago, played during a heavy rain
drew $4,000 to top this campaign.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
TURNER VICTOR ON MAT
Tosses Romanoff in Feature Of L,or-
ton Christmas Show.

LORTON, Va, December I0.-Before
q crowd Of over / 900 inmates and en-
ployes, Joe Turner, former Washington
wrestling champion and now promoter.
tossed George Romanof In % minutes
In the feature wrestling match of a
Christmas program here yesterday.
Turner gained his victory with a back
drop.
In the semi-final Jean LIE Doux and
Leon Smith went to a I5-minute draw
as did Sailor Robinson and Dutch
Green. In the other bout Pete Dallas
tossed Bool Anderson in Is minutes.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Varied Sports

College Foot Ball.
University of Hawaii, 1s; San Fran
cisco University, IA. y
College Basket Ball.
American u, 81; Maryland State
Normal, IT.
Navy, IS; Lafayette, 23.
Creighton, IS; Southern Califor-
MIA, II.
Denton Teachers, 80; Daniel Baker, IL.
College Hockey.
Harvard, z; Massachusetts, Tech, !.
Pro Hockey.
New York Tigers, 3; Springfield, !.
Philadelphia, Q; Boston, /.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
GRIDIR0N CLUB PLAYS

The Gridiron Club of Mount Rainier
will meet the Mount Rainier High
School quint tonight on the latter,s
floor at o'clock. The Gridiron Club
is booking 135-pound teams. Manager
William Webster's phone is Atlantic
1865.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
CHISHOLM HIGH MAN
IN BARACA PIN LOOP
Kettering Point Behind With 100
and Has Top Set and Game.
Blues Lead Teams.

Chisholm, with an average of lo3, is
leading Kettering by less than a point
in the race for the high-average lead
ership in the Baraca Bowling League.
Chisholm also leads In strikes, with
II, but Kettering has high game and
set, with las and 345.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
NAVY QUINT IMPRESSIVE
Scores 1928 Victory Over La
fayette in Curtain-Raiser.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December To-
Navy opened its basket ball season here
yesterday In impressive style, scoring q
35 to 23 victory over Lafayette.
Clicking IN bang-up style, the first
stringers led Lafayette by % to 5 at
haH time. Coach Johnny Wilson made
frequent. substttutions during the sec
Evening star., 1931-12-10
SCHOOL FIvES TUSSLE
Eastern Has Game Here and Cen
tral Plays in Annapolis.

Eastern and st. Johns CUNTS were to
face this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on
the Eastern High court.
Central will open its campaign to-
night at Annapolis, engaging St. John S
College freshmen at 7:30 o'clock in the
preliminary to the st. Johns varsity
Lafayette clash.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Greens, 531,
Hugh team set-Greens 4g9
High individual game-Kettering l4s,
High individual set-Kettering, 345.
each. o.
Most strikes-Chishoim, IL; Cummings 10.
MOST spareS-Holtzclaw 4s
High averase-Chisholrn, loS.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
AIS TEAM WANTS GAMES.

Ais A. c. girls basket ball team IS
after games. Call Mrs. E. Ais, Lincoln
1881, or address her at lis D street
southeast.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BOXERS, WRESTLERS MIX
Both Sports on Tap Tonight at
Patterson Gathering.

Boxers and wrestlers Of the George
town Boys Club, knights of Columbus
ana Noel House tonight will entertain
az father-son gathering at st.
Stephens Church,
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Games To-day.
Mternoon-Lauri VS.. Lindblom, Kelley VS.,
;Eyening-Miller VS.. Camp, GreenIeaf VS.,
Evening star., 1931-12-10

a FTER much dickering, Swans and
"A Heeht's bowling teams finally have
decided upon dates for their spe-
cial match. It will begin Saturday at
the Arcadia, home alleys of Swans,
who roll In the Columbia Heights.
The second block viii be held at Con-
vention Hall, where Hecht's will enter
tain. Hecht's is entered in the District
League.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
STILL TALK DEALS
At Joint MEETING
Several Clubs Anxious to
SWap--ho Rule Changes
Appear Likely.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, December 10
A The player market was
~ still wide open today as
the majors met jointly to
Evening star., 1931-12-10
T TITLE AL BAER. IA years old, turned
IL In his entry HANK with the rlr

~ in his entry blank with the remark
that he felt as though he would
place among the money winners. But
don't giggle. He might.
AL not only is standout with the
crack John Blick Midgets, but is rolling
in the Columbia Heights League follow
ing fine pinch performance last Tues
day. Shy a bowler, the captain of the
Eynon Motor team asked AL to roll.
He shot 351.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

M UGH Of the bowling Stars
I'M dominance over the dub
L L was sliced away prior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 21.--
Charley corbett. pilot of the st. Mary's
CeItics foot. bali and diamond teams,
took the FIRST formal step In the re-
organization Of his Green and Gold
eleven for the impending campaign to-
day when he signed George Moore.
washington policeman. who has held
down guard position with the locals
for the past three seasons.
Nearly twoscore Of candidates for the
Virginia Juniors yesterday went through
q long scrimmage on the Shipyard Field
gridiron under the direction Of Julian
Whitestone Mouse" Briscoe and "Buck"
Beach. Orange and Blue mentors.
Foot BAN teams Of No. Engine Com
pany, the Iroquois A. c.. Tiger A. c.,
Pirates and Hume Springs also put In
some hard ticks yesterday, despite the
heavy downpour of rain that set In
shortly after the drills started.
Saks Clothiers, winners Of the Capital
City League title. downed the Vienna
Fire Department nine by an 8-to-4
count yesterday to send their winning
streak soaring to Is straight games.
virginia White sox shut out the PAIL
sades A. G. Of washington By to 0 at
Baileys Gross Roads yesterday. Dove
of the winners allowed three hits, and
Kingnan, Palisades ace. only two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
DORA NlCKS MOUNTS
TO GAIN TITLE SHOT
Looks to Clash With Dixie Pigs
After Swapping County Rivals
Long Streak.

RIVERDALE. Md, September A.
Negotiations were in progress today
looking to game between Dixie Pig
A. C. and the DORA nine, which yes
terday downed Mount Rainier's un-
limited team. 10 to z. on the Mount
Rainier field. It was understood that
the winner of the Dor-A-Mount Rainier
game would meet Dixie Pig, the OUT
standing claimant for the Prince
Georges County unlimited class indie
pendent title, and Manager Hugh WAL
drop of the Pigs today said his team
would be ready to take on DORA Oc-
tober 4, The Pigs have an engage
ment with st. Mary's CelticS next Sun
day at Alexandria, their game with
that team scheduled yesterday having
been postponed.
In defeating Mount Rainier DORA
snapped straight win streak of the
former nine that had extended to IT.
Dora got enough runs to win in
the fourth inning when the Mount
Rainier defense collapsed, and the
Riyerdale nine put across eight runs
on seven errors and four hits, includ-
ing doubles by Mocker Belt and Pitcher
Ariie Long. Prior to this spree Dora
was tied with the Mounts, 90.
Francis Mcmahon, Mount Rainier
pitching ace, replaced Reid during the
fourth and limited Dora to one run
and three hits the remainder of the
way.
Long, who started on the mound
for Dora, faltered in the seventh and
Gump Bailey took his place. Mount
Rainier scored two runs in the sixth
and its last three in the eighth.
was the games, leading hitter. He got
three singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Eldbrooke, G. P. @. Teams Meet
In Desperate Combat Today

replaced him received credit for his
second victory Of the day. The score
was 10 5.
The Hecht nine has won Is games
and lost only 3 this season.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Heeht Co.. IL; Palais Royal, (De-
partmenta1 Store League.
Hecht Co., 6: Palais Royal, depart
mental Store League).
Columbia Engine Company, s; Del
Ray, O (Alexandria city series)
Del Ray, 8; Cardinals A. c., 2.
Virginia White Sox, s.; Palisades, 0.
DORA, 10; Mount Rainier, Z prince
Georges County series).
Washington A. c., 81; Damascus, Az.
Saks & Co, 8; Vienna. Va, 4.
Phoenix, 10; Griffith Blue Goals, /.
Schwartz jewelers., ~; Springer Post
Juniors lRichmond, Val, 2.
Front Royal All Stars, 2; Olmsted
Grill, /.
Martinshurg, w. Va, Hose Company,
9-8; Majestic Radio, 6-1.
Lanham, 9; FoXaII T.
Bethesda Fire Department, s: Bethes-
da A. c., (for Bethesda title).
Chevy Chase, TT; Rockville, 8-5.
Colesville Cardinals, l. Skinker Eagles,
0 Go innings.
Indian Head Juniors, z; swann's serv-
ice, 5.
Hillcrest, 8; Nationals, 3.
Columbia Heights, IL; Kensington A.
C. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
GRID VETERANS SCARCE
woodberry Forest School Has Much
inexperienced Material.

ORANGE. Va, September 2l.-wood-
berry Forest School foot ball team,
which opens It's season here Saturday
against Emerson Institute Of Washing
ton, viii start line-up against the
Capital City scholastics containing con-
siderable inexperienced material.
Five linemen and one back who played
regularly last year and one or two re-
serves are back. a
It appears that development Of
formidable backf1eld is going to be es-
pecially difficult. Most OF those striving
for berths behind the line formerly
played on the forward wall.
Woodbury. will close its nine-game
schedule against Episcopal High Mo-
vember 81 at Alexandria.
The Woodbury. card:
September 26--EmerSon Institute.
October 3-Staunton Military Acad-
envy; 10, Virginia Episcopal School:
II, Augusta Military Academy, at Fort
Defiance; ~, Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy; 81, Fishburne Military School, at
Waynesboro.
November 6-McGuire's School. at
Richmond; IL, Randolph Macon Acad-
envy; 81. Episcopal High School, at
Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
.SCHAAF TRIES SOCK
|. ON GR|FF|THS NEXT
Sensational Puncher Billed
With Once Promising Heavy
Wednesday. NJ

By the Associated Press.
N Jew YORK September 21.-Ernie
IN Schaaf Of Boston, whose pow
erful punching has been max
ing rival Eastern heavyweightS
assume horizontal attitudes with dis
patch, travels West this week to see
what he can do with one Gerald AM
brose CTuhy) Grifaths.
Schaaf, with string CT 10 successive
knockouts behind him, including Two
over Jimmy Maloney end one over VIC
torio Campolo, battles Grifaths in u
rounder at the Chicago Stadium Weo-
nesday night. Grifnths himself cnce
was regarded highly as a coming heavy
weight, but developed into q highly M
consistent performer after Jimmy Brad
dock knocked him out.
Loughran Meets Sekyra.
Another heavyweight contender, Tom
my Loughran, Philadelphia veteran,
tackles Joe Sekyra, Dayton. Ohio, trial
horse, in the 10-round feature bout at
the Greensboro Stadium here tomor-
row night. Loughran's string OF VIC
tories is just as impressive as ScnaaL L 3.
but Tommy has won his trtumphS py MS
boxing skill. Sekyra surprised the boys
by handling the Duluth youngster, Char.
ley Retzlaff, a bad beating in q recent
bout here. Retzlaff win appear on TO-
morrow nights card, meeting Dick On
ken Of Germany. Stanley Poreda, Jersey
City giugger, battles Marty Gallagher
of Washington In the first 10.
Max Baer, Oakland's heavyweight ace,
meets Jack Van Noy Of Los Angeles at
Oakland Wednesday.
Christopher (Bat) Battalino Of Hart
ford, Conn, world featherweight cham
pion, viii encounter Bushy Graham,
Utica, N. Y, star in 10-round nom
title affair at Cincinnati Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
LANDERS IS HEAVY
FAVOR|TE TONIGHT
Picked to Again Defeat De
Angelo in Feature at Fort
Washington Show.

Sailor Billy Landers, Norfolk feather
weight, viii enter the ring tonight at
Fort Washington strong favorite to,
repeat previous triumph over frankie
De Angelo, Mohawk Club featherweiglt,
the consensus of opinion being that De,
Angeles boxing skill, while better than
that Of Larders, IS not equal to the task
Of stopping the devastating right glove
of the Norfolk battler. r.,
Landers, who won the earlier clash
on q referees decision, is figured to
pack enough punch to fiatten De Angelo
once he can break through the Italians
guard, but De Angelo, Some figure,
stayed the route in the 1irst clash In his
first appearance In the ring In some
tins and Is improved enough to last
eight rounds again.
This featherweight clash viii headline
a card of 40 scheduled rounds of 1lsti-
cuffs, scheduled to start at $3.50 O'Clock.
In the semi-flrlal, also eight rounds,
the last two years, viii oppose Sailor
McKenna, washington lightweight.
Soldier Clark Of Fort Washington
and Caspdir Leon wiz meet In the main
preliminary, six rounds.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
leave the Seventh Street Wharf at Z
o'clock to carry fans who viii not drive
to the fort. The boat viii stop at Alex
andrie en- route.
The card:
Main Event.
Frank de Angelo, Washington, VS..
Sailor Billy Landers, Norfolk, feather
weights, eight rounds.
Sexnl-Final.
\ sailor McKenna, washington, VS..
Mickey Morley, Norfolk. lightweight,
eight rounds. !. =
Main Preliminary.
Soldier Clark, Fort washington, vs.
Caspar Leon, New York, hgnfweights,
six rounds.
Preiiminaxies.
Sammy Hogan VS.. Jack Cody, light
weights, four rounds; Soldier Green VS..
Sailor Oden, lightweights, four rounds:
Billy Hoe VS.. Heine Welsh, hghtweights,
four rounds: Soldier Lavane VS.. Marini
Marino, dghtweights, four rounds; Fred
Shafer vs. Soldier sager, middeweights,
four rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
FIGHT TO A FINISH
IN SECOND DIVISION
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh Places
Unsettled as A. [. Clubs
Enter Final Week.
BIZ HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Wv NTH the end of the major
AI league season q week
v " away and the two pen
nants firmly in the grasp
of the Philadelphia Athletics and
st. Louis Cardinals, there still are
several places in the major league
standings to be decided in the last
seven days.
The National League is In q fairly
settled condition with the first three
places clinched, but only about three
Of the American League clubs can be
sure OF where they viii finish. The
AS are safe at the top; the fourth
place Cleveland Indians can move
neither up nor down, and the Chicago
White Sox are not likely to get out
Of the cellar. But second place is
the source of some excitement, as the
New York Yankees have staged be-
lated rush to win 10 games In q row
to grab the post away from washington,
while at the top of the second division
Detroit and Boston are tied and ST.
A00AS ID OAnJ q A4sA4 eeA4Ac pC1nh1us
THE teams that are trying to settle
l. the question Of fifth, sixth and
seventh places all were idle. st.
Louis and Boston had double-header
rained out, while Detroit, with the
Athletics, was not scheduled.
After clinching second place In the
National League Saturday, the New
York Giants turned around yesterday
and dropped both games Of a double
header to Chicago, allowing the Cubs
to make sure of finishing no worse
than third. Brooklyn took a 6-to-1
decision from the Cardinals, but the
best the Robins can do now Is to tie
Chicago.
Heavy hitting and loose playing
marked the Cub-Giant twin bin and
e4ch team had its share of both. Chi
cago hammered four pitchers for 30
hits in the opener to win, Is to s, al
though Pat Malone allowed Il safeties.
In the second game Warneke and
Parnaelee each had one bad inning,
the second, in which the Cubs took >
81 lead, and they held that margin
to the finish, winning, to 8. Chi
cago made five errors In the second
contest and New York four In the first.
A " old familiar name appeared In
IA yesterdays box scores among the
many very new ones which have
cropped up in the last few weeks.
Gabby Street, the Cardinal manager.
who was big league catcher almost
too many years ago to mention. dom
ned a mask for three innings to receive
Sylvester Johnson's pitches. The bat
terry was not as successful as Clark and
Lopez for Brooklyn and the Robins had
comparatively easy victory, as st.
Louis got only eight hits.
Keeping things moving for the one
really doubtful National League posi-
ton, the Cincinnati Reds sent the Bos-
ton Braves into seventh, behind the
idle Phillies, by winning two games.
Larry Benton allowed the Braves six
hits to win the opener, S to q, while
an etght-run rally in the seventh de-
cided the second clash, IA to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Major Leaders
by Jhe AsSoCIhttd PreS5.
Qncluding games Of September 2o.)
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

A1WERAOAN AGAOOEs
Batting Simmons, Athletics, .3ss;
Ruth. Yankees, .375.
Runs-Gehris. Yankees. 1853; Ruth,
Yankees, IA.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
178: Ruth, Yankees, 155.
HitS-Gehrig, Yankees, 2o4: Averill,
Indians, 201.
Doubies-webb. Red Sox, Sc; Alex
ander, Tigers. ~.
Triples-Johnson, Tigers, 10: Blue.
White Sox, Is.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. Is;
Ruth, Yankees, A..
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, 81;
Johnson, Tigers, 80.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, won 30,
lost 3; MarberTy, Senator'S, won Is,
lost 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Terry, Giants, .3ls.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. 100; Terry,
Giants, lib.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IFS;
OFT, Giants, ITO.
Hits-Terry, Giants, zoe; L. waner,
Pirates, 208.
Doubles Cardinals, IS: Her
man, Robins; Berger, Braves, 43.
Triples-Terry, Giants, 20; Herman,
Robins, IS.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 81; OFT.
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-F risch, Cardinals, 81:
Martin, Cardinals. II.
Pitching Haines, Cardinals, won IL,
lost ,; Derringer. Cardinals won II.
@oos 80