davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Jimmies Bow to
Minot Teachers

Minot, N. D., Oct. 17.-(F)-The
Minot state teachers college won its
second interstate conference foot
ball victory Friday night, defeating
the jamestown college Jimmies, IL
to 6. It was the first victory over
the jamestown eleven since the con-
ference was organized.
Minot scored late in the first quar-
ter. Busse recovered a Jimmy fum-
bic on the Jimmy 37-ysrd line, apd
the Beavers marched 70 the goal
where 1verson crashed over. Sene-
chal's placekick was wide.
Jamestown evened the count in the
third when Stone intercepted a pass
and ran to the 3-yard line. Three
tries at the line netted one yard. A
pass on the fourth down, Schauer to
Egstrom, was good for a touchdown
An attempted placekick failed.
In the fourth period Minot blocked
jamestown punt and Iverson re-
covered for the Beavers on the
jamestown 11-yard line. johnson
went across from the five yard line
on a wide end run. A line buck for
the extra point was stopped.
Schauer stood out for the Jimmies
while Iverson, Riba, and Dunnell
were best for the Beavers
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
.!1:!1F; 4! 5

(Dy The Associated Press)
ChicaEo-Ray Tramblie. Rock
ford, ILL.,. knocked out Matty Mat
thews. kenosha. Wis, a..
New York-Billy Townsend.
Vancouver. h. c.. and Paulie
Walker. Trenton. N. j., drew (1W;
Vince Dundee, Baltimore, stopped
SOlly kreiger. New York (6l.
Canton. O.-Patsy Perroni.
Cleveland, outpointed Chuck
Burns. Sam Francisco (10)s news
paper decision.
st. Paul-Prince Saunders, Chi
cagO, 0utp0inted Eddie Shen. Chi
cago (1O), newspaper decisions
Frank BattagliR. Winnipeg, Man.,
stopped Charley Long. Omaha,
Neb.. (3)3 Mel Coleman. st. Paul.
stopped Bob Fttzsimmons. Los
Janesviiie. wis.-Davie Maier.
ders. Green BAY (sl, Young Geno.
Chicago. outpointed johnny LOm-
bardO, Milwaukee (1O).
Tampa, Fla.-RelampO SagucrO,
Cuba. outp0inted Joe COrtes, Mex
leo (1O).
San Francisc0-GastOn Lccadre.
France. outpOinted Madison Dix,
Be1l1nghnm, WASH, (1O).
Hollywood, Cnlif-Vearl White.
head. SANTA Monica, and Meyer
Grace, Philadelphia, drew (1O).
San Diego. Cnlif-Charlie Cobb,
San Diego. stopped Bobby 0'Hara.
Idaho Falls. Ida-Eddie Baker.
Salt Lake City. knocked out Ford
smith, MtssOula. Mont. (S).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
TIES ARE AT STAKE ALONG CRIDIROl
Bluejays Failed to Tally Single
First Down During Entire
First Half

Mandan high school hammered out
a relentless thirty-five to nothing win
over baffled crew of jamestown
gridders at Mandan Friday.
The Braves outclassed the James
town outfit during the first half to
keep them from scoring single first
down. Mandan ripped the Bluejay
defense wide open time after time for
gains ranging from five to 80 yards.
Coming back at the beginning Of
the second half the Jays launched an
aerial attack in an effort to score,
passing every time they came in pos
session Of the ball but were unable
to score. An overhead attack netted
Jamestown six first downs during the
final stanza when they neared the
Mandan goal but lacked the punch to
put the ball across.
Dahlquist, flashy Mandan reserve
back, played brilliantly, ripping off
long gains. Eckroth was a bulwark
on the Braves defense smashing
through the Jamestown forwards.
Jamestown's most potent weapon con-
sisted of the Westby to Peterson COM
bination, which was successful in COM
pleting number of passes ranging
from ten to thirty yards.
Tipoy,rc oy,I c,Iy,oy,oorv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
COOperative


Bantry Cooperative Elevator Com
Ss:s$ en ssms,,ny d.v, B:ts
Edmunds Cooperative Farmers EleVa-
tor Company, Edmunds.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
Farmers Union Oil Company Of Minot.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
pany Of Ruso, .Ruso.
Farmers Ma.nn. H,,tty Mutual cn, Telephone Co. OF
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union Elevator Company, Tuttle.
Farmers Union Oil Company OF Beu-
Farmers Union Cooperative Company
OF Bowdon, Bowdon.
Farmers Union Elevator Company of
Williston, .Williston.
Farmers Union Elevator Company of
Farmers Union Cooperative Elevator
Company of Langdon, Langdon.
Farmers Union Elevator Company OF
Farmers Union Elevator Company of
Farmers Cream Shipping Association
OF Napoleon, Napoleon.
GRANVILLE Farmers Coop;enrative ~IL;na Eie-
Ludden Cooperative Company. Lud-
den.
McGregor Farmers Elevator Com
Noonan Cream and Produce Associa-
ticn. Noonan.
Orr Farmers Elevator Co., Orr.
Reynolds Potato Exchange, Reynolds.
Rhame Equity Cooperative Mercan-
Rohrville Farmers Union Elevator
Company. Devils Lake.
Reynolds dsa. Cooperative Association
Sherwnoi produc. Comnanv Sher.
Stanton Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company. Stanton.
Turtle Lake Cooperative Cash Mer-
Tower city Cooperative Produce AS.
sociation, Tower City.
Union Cooperative Association OF
Van F1fs asei G'S Saass StS Creamery
Walhalla Cooperative Elevator Com
=, pany Of Walhalla. Walhalla.
Westhope Cooperative Creamery AS
! Domestic
Associated Land Owners Company
Amenia n L Telephone Company; IA. Amsnia. ";,
Auditorium ,Theater, Crosby.
Agricultural Credit Corporation Of
Antler Mercantile Co, Antler.
American Legion Hall Association
! Alexander.
Alexander Investment Co., Alexander
Asheim Motor Co., Mohall.
Associated Dealers Incorporated, Mi.
] not.
Absaraka Farmers Association. Alb.
| saraka.
Astrup 6: Company, Inc. Williston.
Buxton Farmers Elevator Company
Buxton.
Brosnahan-Hagen Company. Caring.
ton.
Barnes Hardware Company. Grand
| Forks.
Binford Cooperative Company. Bin.
Beach Motor Co., Inc, Beach.
Bantry Agricultural Credit Company
! The, ToWner.
Bottineau County Abstract Company
BOttineau.
Black & White Motor Company. tt
oga.
Big Dome Oil & Gas Company. Var
Hook.
B & B Tire Jobbers. Jamestown.
Big Ben Fur Farms, ColeharbOr.
Burdick Hardware Company, Alexan
Bottineau Air Port Company. Bottt
+ neau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Yale Given Edge
Over Chicagoans
In Gridiron Ill,
Contest Outstanding Because
OF Pageantry and Senti-
mental Interest

Chicago, Oct. l7.-ReYale made
its first appearance on q midwestern
gridiron Saturday against Chicago, to
pay honor to Amos Alonzo Stagg, ST.,
Chicago's coach and one Of its earli-
est and greatest athletic heroes, as
well as to seek football triumph.
Both had suffered defeats In major
competition, but the pageantry and
sentimental interest made the meet.
Ing Of the Maroon and Blue the out
standing offering Of the days sched-
ule.
Yale was mild favorite. chiefly
because Of the elusive Abie Booth
ana greatly superior reserve power.
A near capacity crowd of around As
600 was exDected
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Minnesota Rivals
Beat Grand Forks

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct. II.
-tR-A fighting East Grand Forks
eleven that refused to bulge an
inch when its goal line was threat
ened, held Grand Forks Central high
school to scoreless tie Friday before
1000 spectators. Deep in their own
territory most Of the time and with
out the services OF their brilliant
quarterback, Parnell Grinn, who was
injured on the first play Of the game,
the East Siders outfought the heav-
Ter Grand Forks eleven. Central had
the ball on the three-yard line in
the last quarter, but lost the oval on
downs,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
New York to Have
Rockne Memorial

New York, Oct. 17.-(ReThis' city
plans q Knute Rockne Memorial
field-a giant municipal playground
to be built In Marine park.
II tentative plans 60 through, the
field will be equipped with 80 base
ball diamonds, 50 croQuet fields,
three hurting fields, eight football
gridirons. 48 lawn tennis courts. eight
cricket fields, IA bowling greens, IL
archery butts. three lacrosse fields,
six hockey fields. 180 clay tennis
courts, seven children's Fairgrounds
and an 18-hole golf course.
Surrounding the field. or q portion
Of 1t, will be stadium seating 100,-
600 or more, according to James J..
Browne, park commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Aggies Trounce Morningside, 26 to o
Get Away to Flying Start in
Guest For North Cen.
trail Title

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-(PEThe
North Dakota Agricultural college
scored % to 0 victory over Morn
ingstde college Of Sioux City, Iowa,
here Friday night, getting away to a
flying start in quest Of the north
central conference title.
The Bison were slow in starting.
They made several scoring threats
early, but 1t was not until the last
play Of the first period they pushed
the ball up where the Maroons were
unable to hold. In the second period
Mckay scored around right end on q
spinner and before the half had ar
rived the Bison counted again. They
scored twice in the third period, and
the reserves took over the burden IL,
the final quarter with no scores re-
sulting.
The Bison were vastly improved
organization over the one which de-
feated st. Thomas here q week ago.
Casey Finnegan used his entire squad.
The most successful offensive weap-
on Of the Maroons was the aerial
route. With Venson on the throwing
end Of most Of the overhead game
and Hileman on the receiving side,
the Maroons completed nine passes
one being intercepted.
Morningside registered seven first
down against fifteen for the Bison.
Mckay and Cy Lonshrough were
the big guns in the offensive attack
of the Bison. excellent interference
being provided by Bunt and Milton
Jacobson. jacobson also punted well.
Joe Selliken and Rod McMillen
were strong at the Bison flanks, while
Walter Schoenfelder was the out
standing lineman.
Nash and Kpberg were the big guns
In the MorninHside line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Bison Harriers to
Meet Minnesota

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-(R}-Engag-
Cd for three and quarter mile race,
The cross-country team of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota and North Da-
kota Agricultural college will meet
Today on the East River road course
The contest will be the Gophers'
FIRST OF the season. Minnesota has
Pm unusually large amount Of mater
@al Tor the 1881 Harrier campaign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Army Will Meet
Harvard Crimson
Cantabs Will Invade Big Gray
Citadel For First Time
Since 1910

West Point, N. Y, Oct. l7.-P)-
The Harvard gridiron forces. led by
Head Coach Eddie Casey and Captain
Barry Wood, returned to the big gray
citadel up the Hudson to play here
for the first time since 1910 and COL
lect half share of the gate receipts,
expected to amount to 100000.
This was the biggest football oc-
casion In Army's "at home' history.
Niche Stadium was expected to be
packed to its capacity of $4,000 the
biggest turnout since the Nebraska
game in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
Charter NJ roreir, c.,.....

1nf n ron,nHa, Ga rorsi9n % CorPorations
the Compiled Laws Of North Dakota
for 1918. ! hereby certify that the
tteoIiowing named Foreign corpora
the State of North Dakota for failure
60 file the annual report for the year
Code. Compiled Laws Of North Da-
kota for the year 1913, and amend
ments thereto.
(Great seau '' RogERT RoY 81 SeteSs5, R%F,Ng 1881.
Secretary Of State.
Armstrong Cork fkorsiEn & in.u,.t,on cou
Central Light Power companv
Wilmington. Della.
csosGs Nosss psRdts RaS9 Service beyss Of
cOGmimsreaai Gins1oWl MeIt %1n ance Corporation.
Cass County Implement Co.. Pierre.
First State Bank & Trust Company.
Rochester, MINI.
Fairfield Investment Company, Kan.
Faweett Investment Company. Ne
cqlddesan' Maid Maid Cafe. The. Pierre, $.
HGysfd Fss3, Mar E:5wsl' ana Company. St.
Hanes, Incorporated. Lyman. Minne-
HANCOCK Oil Company. John. Pierre.
johnson Culvert Company, H. ",
Pierre, 6. Oak.
MeMscihants Miha Trust Company. st. Paul.
Metropolitan Automobile Association
OF California, Los Angeles, Cal.
Montana & Dakota Grain Company,
Wilmington, Della.
N & NJ Securities Co.. Wilmington.
NG5thYestsrn PtnY M;n1 Trust Company. st.
Northern Express Company. st. Paul
Nickoll : 3lL.d Lang n Company. B. E.. NIL
National Oil Company, Pierre, 8. Oak.
Pai Swing Company, Watertown.
Refinery Products Distributing Co.,
Wilmington, Della.
Schaaf. Adam, Chicago, Ill.
St1ies Cattle Company. Fort Yates.
stenson Company. "A. R.. Wilmington.
Scranton Clay Products Corporation.
Treasure state Grain Company. Min
White Brokerage Company. w. A..
Whitlock Metered Mail Co.. Ltd. Do
Zenith Coal Company. Duluth. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
ch.rter ~ Dome.tic Corporatior

Charter Of Domestic Corporations
In Compliance with Sections 1922 OF
for 1918. l hereby certify that the
following named Domestic. corpora
tions have forfeited their charters
which have been Cancelled on the reg
ord Of the Department Of State OF the
state Of North Dakota for failure to
file the annual report for the year
1881, as required by Chapter IL, Civil
Code, Compiled Laws of North Dakota
for tho year 1913, and amendments
thereto.
Dated this first day Of October, 1881.
(Great SeaD ROBERT BYRNE,
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
FOOTBALL
6Q2S
HIGH SCHOOLS
Bismarck II: Willtston o.
Barnesville 81; Hawley o.
Darlington 40; Harvey o.


Mayville 6: Aneta 0.
Minor o: Lidgerwood o.
Cakes ~; Lisbon 0.
Grand Forks o; East Grand Forks
0 (tie).
Mandan IS: Jamestown 0.
Glendale IA; Frederick 8. D., o.
Fargo ~; Valley City 0.
COLLEGE
University Of North Dakota Fresh.
men 6; North Dakota A. G. Fresh.
men Z.
North Dakota %: Morningside o.
Morningside o.; North Dakota State
%.
Duluth Junior O.; Northland College
4e.
Marquette u o: Detroit University Z.
Eau Claire Teachers 0; Superior
Teachers 46.
st. Mary's (Winona) 6: Depaul 20.
Hamline g.; st. Thomas 26.
Jamestown College 6; Minot Teach
erS II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

WilliSton ............ o o 0 o.
Bismarck ............ o Z TIA
SuhStitutions: WilliSton - JeffrieS
for Booke. Bismarck-Stackhousc
for ohm; N. Agre for Green: Welch
for Burton: Byrne for Andrews; Boil
der for Shepard; Barnes for Wood
mansee: JoSlin for Edick.
Touchdowns: Bismarck, Green and
Agre. Points after touchdown: Muir
ply and Benzon.
Officials: Ericsson, jamestown COL
lege, referee: Reel, Creighton, UNI
pire: German, North Dakota State,
headlinesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Holley gained 204 yards in 81 tries
during Alabama's first football game
Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Joplin, Mo-, golfers set new rec
ord for use Of the municipal links
during the 1881 season. with an aver
age Of las players . day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

North Dakota tests have shown
that feed cost Is about half the total
cost Of producing milk with the aver
age dairy COW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Cooperative Marketing

Berthold-Des Lacs Farmers Union
Shipping Association, Berthold.
Farmers Union Shipping Association
of Bowman, Bowman.
Forest River Cooperative Shipping
Association, Forest River.
Farmers Union Trading Company OF
Renville County, MohaM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
JOBS FOR AMERICANS

Soviet Russia is helping the United
States solve its unemployment prob
lem. That country declares 1t is fill
ing 5000 Jobs In its development
project with American workmen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Officials: Referee, James MaSker,
(Northwestern); umpir w. D.
knight, Dartmouth); field judge,
Col. II. B. Hackett, (West Point !:
head linesmen, Perry Graves, Ulli-
nois).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

For the first year, Clenlson's foot
ball team has players from outside
South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Substitutes: Mandan-Owens for G.
West, Peterson for Byerly, w. Fleck
for j. West, Schwartz for Eckroth, G.
Boehm for Kuebker, r. Dietrich for
Schwartz, Refs for w. Fleck, De
Chandt for Syvrud, Partridge for r.
Dietrich, r. Percy for Berry, Farr for
Spielman, Mason for Owens.
Jamestown-Hallock for Wood.
Schwab for Bauer, Bauer for Schwab,
Millar for Ingstad, Danner for Millar,
Stebbins for johnson, Schmidt for
Sorenson.
Touchdowns: Eckroth 3, Dahlquist
/, L. Dietrich l.
Points after touchdowns: Eckroth 4
(plunges), spielman / (plunge).
Referee: o. 8. Rindahl.
Umpire and head linesman: j.
Reel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Officials-Referee, E. Thorp Oe
Lasalle): umpire, G.. ]. McCarty.
Linesman, T. ]. McCabe, (Holy Crosse.
Field Judge, A. w. Palmer (Colby).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Marshall Blackstock and Tommy
Marvin, current wrestlers, were both
formerly prize fighters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

The South Carolina football team
Is composed four-fifths of sopho-
mores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

Substitutions: Morningside-Halt-
hams for Wyant, Nash for Wyant,
Wyant for Halthams, Weinheimer for
Haenfler. N. D. A. C.-Fairhead for
Bunt, Hovland for Orness. Dvorak for
Jahr, Seitz for Lonsbrough, Ellingson
for Mckay. Berdahl for McMtllen.
Plat for shamp. McEssy for Jacob
son, Miller for Hovlaud,, Paris TOR
Gray. Fisher for Fairhead. Thomas
son for Selliken. Murner for El1ng-
son, Thompson for Schoenfelder, Os-
trander for Dvorak. Brady for
Thompson, Bunt for McEssy.
Score by periols:
N. D. A. O. .......... o II II 128
Morningside .........0 0 0 o. O.
Officials: Colin Mcdonald, Minne-
sofa, referee; Harold Rogers, Carle-
ton, umpire; p. E. Nicholson, Mogn-
ingside. head linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
TECH AND WESTERN
MINES CLASH TODAY
Play Next to Last Game of Series.
Eastern Win+DeYitt Ties
for Tennis Lead.

Tech and Western base ball teams
were to meet this afternoon In the East
ern Stadium at $3.50 o'clock in the next
to the last game In the public high
school title series. Western was primed
for stern fight in order to get out Of
the cellar in the standings.
Two other diamond encounters, a
championship tennis match between
Tech and Western and golf match,
also were listed for Scholastics here
about today.
Dewitt today is tied with Georgetown
Prep for first place in the Prep School
Tennis League as the result Of its SO
win yesterday over Gonzaga.
Summaries:
SIngles--Willis defeated McGrath, 1l.
SIS; Nicholson defeated Raedy. 80. 81;
Dabney defeated OConnor. 60, 81.
Doubles-Wlliis and Kendall defeated
OConnor and Raedy. 81. e-4; Nicholson
and Anslinger defeated McGrath and Ce-
Eastern swamped Georgetown Prep,
10 to 8. yesterday on the losers dia-
mond at Garrett Park. Noonan and
Holland held the home club to four hits
while Eastern was crashing 49, MacAboy
and Snyder clouted homers for the Lin
coin Parkers. The game was called at
the end Of the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

Moose Swaney, star pitcher Of the
House of David team. formerly pitched
in the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
The Marching AS.

The Marching AS.
w YHEN Connie Macks Athletics
M won their ninth straight
game on Sunday, most Of
these picked up on the road,
they passed out the tip that it will
take something Of a miracle to head
them of from the third pennant and
probably a third world series with al
most the same cast.
As Joe Mccarthy remarked early in
the season: They'll tell you the Ath-
letics have five great ball players In
Cochrane, Simmons, Fox, Grove and
Earnshaw. They have. But they seem
to overlook the fact that outside of
these the Athletics have their share of
good ball players who round out a team,
and a pretty complete team at that"
Which Is all true. No stars will ever
dominate the play of a team directed
by Connie Mack. Eddie Collins and Kid
Gleason. Cochrane and Simmons are
two Of the best ball players of all time,
but they also At perfectly in any team
combination, as both are hustlers and
at their best in any sort Of pinch that
might arise.
Yankees and Senators are both strong
this season and should be the two main
challengers, but it will take something
Of a super drive to ever halt that team
of Mack's. 1t can be done, but it Is
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
Confident That Eastern Will Win High School Championship Meet

his argument with Tommy Loughran.
So the next few months will bring
on almost a worldwide scrimmage-
American, Canadian, French, Italian.
German, South American and Greek
being few of the geographical d.
visions involved.
And later on the Argentine polo team
is coming up with a fine chance TO
win the main cup. bringing one Of the
strongest teams of many years.
All in all this will be one of the
biggest international Summers the
game In general has known, with action
already under way
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys
Today.

Today.
Tech VS.. Western (base BALD, pub
lie high school championship game,
at Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Gettysburg Academy VS.. Emerson
(base BALD, Monument grounds,
Business VS.. Fredericksburg High
(base BALD, at Fredericksburg, Va.
Tech VS.. Western (tennis public
high school championship match),
at Monument courts.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Prep
(golD, at Congressional Country
Club.
Thursday.
Eastern VS.. Western (base BALD,
public high school championship
game, at Eastern Stadium, $3.50
Dewitt VS.. Tech (tennis), courts
to be announced.
Friday.
Public high school championship
track meet, at Central High School
Stadium, $3.50. o'clock
Dewitt VS.. st. Johns (tennis),
courts to be announced.
Saturday.
Business VS.. Greenbrier Military
Academy (base balD, at Greenbrier,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

Western team: Charlotte Thoenen, as
sistant manager and Virginia Sellars,
captain. Miss Metberott is the faculty
advisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
LADS FROM NEARBY
BIG AID TO MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 1s.-wash-
1ngton has a special interest in the
Naval Academy lacrosse team on ac-
count Of the boys from the District and
vicinity who are playing on it this year.
Capt. Jerry South. from Washington,
after a vacation on account Of a strained
ligament, Is back at goal. and Sammy
Moncure Of Alexandra has developed
into the leading scorer of the team.
Another regular is George James, first
defense, whose home is at Hyattsvilie.
Annapolis is represented on the team
by Eddie O'Neill, regular out-honle. and
Ferguson and Morton. fine substitute
attack players. Charley Morrow. who
shot fiye goals against Harvard Satur-
day, is Baltimore boy. Much of the
strength, therefore, of the Naval
Academy lacrosse team is based on
youths from the District. Maryland and
vicinity. incidentally, though the Navy
team has not met the strongest oppose
ton this season. its straight string of
victories, all by big scores, puts It
among the leaders and promises great
game for May 30, when 1t meets Mary
land In the final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

lucky Derby distance in 2:Ol4s is a
candidate worth supporting in any
future start.
He may be no whirlwind for the
first quarter, but after that he can
more than make up for any early de-
felt with the combination of speed and
power he has in reserve when the
stretch is reached. And that's where
they usually pay of.
The International Side.
THE international side of sport Is
i warming up with rush. 1t takes
in broader sweep than usual
In addition to golf, our Davis Cup
entries are getting ready for Canada
in tennis. Mr.. William Woodward has
In Sir Andrews a possible winner in
the next English Derby
Max Schmeling. the German, is in
training to defend his heavyweight
title against Stribling, and Camera,
the Italian giant, is Just as busy get
ting ready for Jack Sharkey
Jim Londos, the Greek, is on his way
to another meeting with Ray Steele in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-19

90. MacAboy %; Taylor. Snyder IS. Gale
Errors-Graham. Conan. Keating. Thompson.
shirley. .Two-baSe hits-Ragland, MacAboy.
Smith: Pusateri. Home runs-MacAboy,
SINGER: stolen bases-Caeyas. Smith, Left
On Noonan. in innings; on Holland. none
N 2 innings: on Mcnamara. 10 in eas In
nlngs; on OCanahan. none in ~ inning.
Struck out-By Noonan. g.. by F1lland. 4;
oy McNamara. 4; by Ragland. /. Passed balls
IHagland. snyder ca. Thompson. Winning
PItcher-Noonsn. Losing pitcher-MeNamara