davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Fans ''Wild'' as M'Millen Pins
Bartush i'm Dramatic Battle

TIM McMILLEN, the tall, handsome
ex-foot ball star. who stepped off
the campus of the University of
Illinois to earn a fortune in the
wrestling game, has about cast aside
his collegiate" cloak while INDUCING
In the manly art of bending bones.
If his work last night can be taken
as a criterion, the blond mat menace,
who pinned Billy Bartush in So minutes
in the Washington Auditorium in one
of the most exciting matches ever
staged here. no longer is an outstanding
flying tackles, but is rapidly cultivating
that which makes for bigger gate
ptS-showmanship. Neither, how
ever has the former Illini collegian
adopted Terrible Turk" attitude
McMillens style last night was much
like that of q lukewarm Chief White
Feather performance-but with name
in another sport carved indelibly to aid.
Scowling at and scolding Cyclone
Burns, the referee, throughout, and
challenging Bartush, his foe, to stand
and take his medicine McMillen emery
ed victorious, but his opponent was
glorious in defeat and literally brought
down the house"
Both former collegians (Bartush for
merly foot balled at the University OF
Chicago went at 1t hammer and tongs
with honors and wounds evenly divided
until "a minutes when McMillen's flying
tackles for the first time found tar
get. Bartush went down time and
again. Finally Jim bounced on BartuSh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
DEADL|NE
FOR CARD HOLDOUT
Hafey Must Sign or He Will
Be Banned Automatically.
BreadOn Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, April 24-Charles
James Chick Hafey, the St
Louis Cardinals heaviest gun
ner, still was among the missing
today and unless he puts in a sudden
and unexpected appearance before mid
night and signs a contract he will be
suspended automatically.
Few details OF the salary dispute
other than that Hafey has been offered
$l2,500 fer the season and refused the
offer. have been given out by the
Cardinals front Office. Reports on
what Hafey is demanding have varied,
but the one generally accepted by the
fans is that he is seeking three-year
contract starting at $14,500, with a
81 900 raise in 1882 and a similar in
crease in 1888. Another report is that
Hafey offered to accept a one-year con-
tract for $13,500.
1t appeared certain today Hafey will
play for $i2,500 or went play at all
for the Cardinals. President Sam
Breadon Of the Cards has set that as
his maximum figure and Breadon prob
ably changes his mind on such matters
less often than any other base ball
mAgnate.
Even if Hafey should come to terms
Breadon said his salary would not start
until he is in playing condition, which
means each day outside the field is
costing the big Californian about SIS
Breadon also said no trades were
pending.
Hafey last year played in 100 games
and had batting average of 1877. His
$50 hits we're good for a total OF gel
bases and included 26 home runs, 9
more than made by George Watkins.
second Cardinal in the manufacture of
round-trippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
20 YEARS AGO
H1D ELBERFELD, third base
IN THE STAR.

TID ELBERFELD, third base
N man of the Washington base
ball team, commenting today
on the ruling by Manager Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics
barring brides from trips with the
team, said: "You can't mix two
kinds of sentiment. especially two
such dangerous sentiments as base
ball and love. When the season
begins you've got to give your atten-
ton to the business at hand and
not waste your time thinking Of the
fried chicken which Mary will have
ready for you at home after the
game IS over"
Failure Of the champion Athletics
to hit a winning stride Is the chief
topic Of conversation among the
players Of the Washington and other
teams.
Tech and Western will open play
in the public high school title series
tomorrow. Westerns leading play
ers include A. Fuller, McArdle, How
ard. Myers, Gray, LOOMS, Bethel,
Fuller, Lehman, Holden and Scho-
field. Techs lineup will be picked
from Eckendorf, Schwegler, Lynch,
Morris, Mclean, Hardie, Colley, Hall,
Austin and Hutchinson.
Miller and Chism formed the bat
terry for Park View when that nine
defeated Ballston A. C. yesterday,
to 2.
Cy Cummings has been elected
vice president of the Olympia Base
Ball League.
Todd, Cathedral School, is re-
garded as one of the best schoolboy
pitchers d the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
CLEVELAND FEARED
MOST BY PLAYERS
Differ With Fans on Some
Clubs That Appear as
Strong as Tribe.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR..


Associated Press Sports Writer
TINE ball players who are trying to
get their teams into the Ameri-
can League pennant race this
year are inclined to fear the
Cleveland Indians more than several
other teams which the fans consider
about as strong And Cleveland's play
ing so far has shown they have a good
reason for that fear.
Escaping the seasons first general
deluge of postponements yesterday, the
Indians won their sixth game in nine
starts to take undisputed possession OF
second place. Wesley Terrell. star hurler
of the fine Cleveland staff, gave the
Chicago White Sox just five hits to win
his third victory of the season by an
8-to-2 score. Behind him the indians
hit safely Is times.
Others Do Well Too.
This was just one sample OF how
Cleveland has been going through the
early games. Terrell has hurled two
full games and parts Of two others, VIM
ming three and losing one. Brown.
Harder and Hudlin also have given
Cleveland some good hurting. The bat
terry, with the recruit Joe Vosmik setting
the pace, also have been going at a
great clip. Only three times in their
nine games have the Indians failed TO
connect for 10 or more hits.
Yesterdays other game produced a
tight battle between the st. Louis
Browns and Detroit Tigers. two teams
which have shown signs Of being dark
horses in the pennant race, but have
not had much chance to display the
degree Of darkness. They have met
five times so far out Of six games for
the Browns and eight for Detroit. and
the standing between them is three 10
two for st. Louis, despite yesterdays
defeat.
Browns Hitting Slips.
Tom Bridges, the Tigers recruit
hurler, had the better OF the mouna
duel with Southpaw Walter Stewart,
who pitched his third full game OF the
season. Bridges allowed only four hits
and Stewart five, two OF which came
together, to give Detroit l-to-O deci-
sion. Three successive poStponemenS
apparently had taken some OF tne
sharpness from the Browns batting
eyes. for 1t was the first time they hao
fallen below II hits game.
Rain and cold weather throughout
the major league portion OF the coun-
try caused the postponement OF all Ma
tional League games and two IN the
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24

and the spectators, sensing the usual
kill" closed in around the ring. but
Bartush was not through-at least not
for four more minutes of flying tackle
receiving. And in that four minutes
the crowd Of $500 went wild. A por-
ton Of the ringside cayed in, over
burdened with bowling fans. The end
unseen, hundreds left the auditorium
knowing only of the decision
Paul Jones found a tough customer in
Jimmy Heslyn, the Australian cham
pion, and won only when the famous
rocking hook scissors all but put Heslyn
to sleep. This match lasted 2515 min
utes.
The Doc wilson-Babe Caddock fray
was all that was expected Fast, brainy,
punchless and gruntless graphing
marked this battle that ended in 90
minute draw.
George Tragos, after a few anxious
moments in which the somewhat light
Leslie Grimes had his innings, proved
too tough for the youngster and put
him away with full-nelson after II
minutes.
Frank lie Chene defeated Mike Chap
lin in IL minutes with body slam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
NINE TEAMS TO PLAY
INA. A. u. HAND BALL
Doubles Competition for District
Title Starts Tomorrow
at Y. NJ. C. A.

Doubles competition in the FIRST an
r1ual District A. A. u. hand ball cham
pionship tournament in progress at the
Central Y. NJ c. A. will open at pm
tomorrow, with nine teams entered.
Semi finals are scheduled Monday, and
the final Wednesday.
Charming Walker Of the ~" and
Jack Schwartz Of the Jewish Com
munity Center will face Tuesday for
the singles title.
In the semi-fnal encounters yeSter-
day Walker defeated Paul Pearlman.
also of the "Y," 21-7, 2l-7, while
schwartz upset the dope by conquering
Perrie Mclean, "Y" champion, 2l-7,
2l-l0.
Doubles pairings follow:
pm. court walker and Mclean
~ M c. A. VS.. Rosen and Grad Gun
sttachedl Court flames and ChaFshee
~ N. c. A. VS.. Juneman and PekoFitch
(Georgetown University n,
pm, court Payne and Pearlman
CY M e. A. VS.. Siyerman and TarduGno
al C c.. Court 2--SchwartZ and Kosow.
sky q. c. G. VS.. vineberG and woodward
p.m--Goldbere and Newman q. n.
C. A VS. winner OF James and ChHrshee
rs Junemaa and Pekoyitch match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
HORSESHOE HURLERS
IN INTERCITY MATCH
Washington and Frederick Stars
Pitch Sunday in First Of Met
ropolitan Series.

Star horseshoe pitchers Of Washing
ton and Frederick, Md, will meet Sun
day on the new courts near the Com
merce Building in the first OF series
Of intercity matches arranged by the
Metropolitan Horseshoe Club. Play will
start at IL am.
In the Frederick lineup VIII be Harry
Fowler, last years Maryland State run
ner-up. and his pitching partner, Ar
thur Lambert of New Windsor: Walter
Kolb and Clarence Delphey. Frederick
County champions for the last two years,
and M. E. Campbell of Westminster. one
Of the stars of Carroll County, and last,
but not least, their captain, Charles N.
Pearce of Frederick.
Opposing them will be Leonard West
by. Roy Wilson, Earl Crane, Andy Cas-
per and the sensational Carl Vouder
Laucken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
FIVE TEAMS LISTED
FOR RIFLE CONTEST
George Washington and Army to
Have Three Other Teams
Figure in Match.

When George Washington University
fires its annual high-powered rife match
against the Army tomorrow afternoon
at Camp Simns, the teams Of the Dis
trict National Guard, Columbus Univer-
sity and the Quantico Marines also will
compete. A sixth team, the 18th In
fantry of Fort Washington, had con-
templated taking part, but was unable
to arrange It,
Firing will begin at 80 o'clock.
George Washingtons team, the lead
ing civilian combination of the season,
will consist of w. C. Barr. jr, team
captain and national intercollegiate in
dividual champion; Harry Melcer, man.
ager: Henry c. Boudinot, Dudley Aud,
John Brightenburg and Arthur Beach.
Members OF the Columbus University
combination will be Edward Andrus,
William Cook, George votava, James
Votava, Mcmahon and Iovino. Person
mel OF the other teams has not been
announced
The West Point Cadets will arrive
here tonight and remain until Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
BR|T|SHER IS 7-TO-5
FAvOR|TE TONIGHT
Lightweight, Junior WeIter
Champs Both Willing
Punch Traders.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

| ~HICAGO, April pa Tony
ID CAMEO neri, lightweight
~ champion of the world,
will match his title against
the junior welterweight crown
owned by Jack (Kid) Berg of
Whitechapel, England, tonight in
the Chicago Stadium.
Canzoneri. one time holder of thu
world featherweight championship, will
be defending his latest title for the first
time since he won it from Al Singer
last November, and if the betting odds
are indicative of the outcome the light
weight title will take a trip to England
the next time Berg goes home. The
slam-bang Britisher today was held a
7-to-5 favorite to defeat the New York
Italian by decision at the end Of the
l0-round engagement.
Canzoneri's title was dragged into the
argument when Berg who has done his
fighting at 138-140 pounds, made the
lightweight limit of 1875 pounds to get
crack at the more expensive crown.
Canzoneri. however, believed that maxi
ing the weight had done the Britain no
good, and was confident he would win
by knockout within five rounds.
DCIk AS NUnE1uCuLs
Berg, who scored a decisive victory
over CanZoneri in New York before the
latter won his title, said that making
weight had done no harm. and that he
expected to repeat without extraordinary
difficulty
Both are aggressive fighters, and the
meeting tonight promises to provide
more action than any lightweight title
night since the division championship
began bobbing around like a cork on a
wave. However. in spite of the prospect
OF great fight and an excellent sup
porting card, the attitude of the Gus
toners, especially the 81 and So ones,
has been apathetic
Where the last lightweight title battle.
between Sammy Mandell and Canzoneri.
then the challenger, drew I'm excess of
900, tonight's production may not
attract more than IS 900 spectators and
sos, 900. With the seats scaled at from
" to 5000, including tax. the higher
priced seats have sold well, but there
were many Of the others to be had to-
day.
Tony Seeks Early KayO.
Canzoneri, who has displayed even
harder punching power in training to
somewhat Offset signs of slowing legs.
VIII bank on an early knockout. If he
falls. Berg, who appears to improve
as he goes along is expected to blast
out a decision.
This is how Canzoneri and Berg COM
pare:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Mat Matches
Rx thu Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Herb Freeman. 2l9,
New York. threw John Podubny, 2o5,
Russian (26:03); Rudy DuSek, PA.
Omaha, and Wladek Zbyszko, 228, New
York, drew Commute limit.
BOSTON.-Gus Sonnenberg, 215, Bos-
ton, defeated Bibber Mccoy, $50, Cam
bridge, two out of three falls MCCOY
2 200; Sonnenberg, 1900 and 17:OO) ;
George Zarynoff, Russia, threw Harry
Mamos, Springfield (26:00); Al Morelll,
Boston, and Pat Mckay, Memphis,
Tenn, drew Commute limit.
SOMERVILLE, N. J.-George God
frey, 256, Lieperville, Pa, threw Alexis
Salamno. 227, New York U4:1O.
DETROIT.-Jim Londos, Greece, de-
feated Stanislaus Zbyszko, New York,
two straight (23:27 and 1:44).
VANCOUVER, B. Cal Karasick
1872, Portland, threw Stan Burch, 1913,
Omaha, Nebr. 1.-TWO falls).
TULSA-Ed Strangely Lewis. 22s,
defeated Fred Peterson, 210. Sedalia,
Mo, in straight falls; Joe Savoldi, for
mer Notrc Dame foot ball star, beat
Johnny Plummer of Grogden, Iowa, in
20 minutes, one fall.
MINNEA POLLS. = John Freeburg,
Minneapolis, threw Stanley Zurich, Chi
cago, two out of three U5:15 and 22:3O)
(HeavyweightS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
MAX THINKS IT'LL
Be A GOOD FIGHT
Respects Strib, but Doesn't
Believe He Hits With
Sharkey'S Power.

BY the Associated Press.
TREECH LICK, Ind. April "a
r. Max Schmeling. present king Of
the heavyweights, believes the
best man. will win his bout
with w L. Young" Stribling at Cleve-
land July 3, but, OF course he believes
Herr Make himself Is the person to
whom he is referring.
He has seen Stribling fight, and does
not hold him lightly. He knows the
Georgian Is strong and tricky, but the
German expects to wear him down over
the 15-round route. He doesn't believe
Stribling will hit as hard as Jack
Sharkey did
II think it's going to be good tight
in Cleveland" he said. He admitted the
possibility of losing. OF course, and said
in that event he would fight three or
four more times In this country to merit
return match with the champion next
Summer.
Can't See Camera.
schmeling does not rate the man
mountain, Primo Camera, so highly.
The italian Is scheduled to meet the
winner of the Schmeling -Strihling
encounter.
Hes good man, Of course, for his
size, but he doesn't seem to have much
hope OF getting to the top" Max said.
You know, he isn't fast enough"
"Sharkey2 Well. he's getting too old
When a man gets past 80 and doesn't
fight more than once a year Re has
hard time getting in shape"
Schmeling Is at French Lick Springs
resting before beginning an exhibition
tour. The resting consists almost en-
tirely of golf. The German Is no Bobby
Jones. but, of course, Bobby is not much
of heavyweight champ. either Max's
best score so far over the course here
is 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
TAK0MAS, VENGEFUL,
GRID FOR CELT TILT
Capital City League Champions
Open Season Sunday With
Game at Alexandra,

Takoma Tigers. Capital City Base
Ball League champions, were to drill to-
day and also will practice tomorrow in
preparation for their game Sunday with
st. Marys Celtics at Alexandria.
Eddinger and Hogarth, catchers, are
latest additions to the roster Of the
Tigers, who will be after revenge for
the 8-to-6 defeat handed them last sea-
son by the Celts.
Ross Jewelry Midgets will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home Of Man
sger Lawrence, l56 Tennessee avenue
northeast.
Some games scheduled follow:
Tomorrow-Wonder Insects VS.. Hill
crest A. c., East Ellipse, 10:45 o'clock.
Sunday-Berwyn-D Dixie Pigs VS.. Fort
Washington, Berwyn, Md, 2:30 O'Clock;
Rambler A. C. vs.. Boiling Field A c.,
Monument diamond, No. 2, 2:30 o'clock;
Wonder Bread MidgetS VS.. Columbia
MidgetS, North Ellipse, O'Clock; Franc
Jewelry Co. Seniors VS.. Lionels, West
Ellipse, 3 o'clock.
Teams after Sunday games include
Senator Midgets, Manager Nash, Dis
trict 9l59.
Foxall A. c., unlimited opponent Joe
Elliott, Cleveland 1904.
Columbia Heights A. c., Manager Ed
wards, care Sandlot Editor, Washington
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National League.
Eatting-Berger. Braves, ass; Wat
KRIS, Cardinals, .429.
Rurs-Ott, Giants, 10; Klein, Phil
lies. 10.
Runs batted in-sheely, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 9.
Hits-LindStrom Giants, Is; Berger,
Braves. Is.
Doubles-T raynor, Pirates, 4; Lind
strom, Giants, 3.
-Bartell, Phillies, 2; Orsatti,
Cardinals, 2.
Home runs - Herman, Robins, 3;
Klein, Phillies, g.
Stolen baseS-Comorosky Pirates. 2;
Berger, Braves. 2.
American League.
Batting-Vosmik, Indians, .4S6; Berry,
Red Sox, .480.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, II; Gehrig
Yankees. 8.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, 10;
Gehrig, Yankees, 8.
Kits - Vosmik, Indians, II; Larry
Yankees, IS.
Doubles--Vosmik, Indians. g.; Averill
Indians, and Gehringer, Tigers. s.
TripleS-H. Rice, Senator's, g. Vosmik
Indians, 2.
Home runs-Stone. Tigers, 4; Ruth
Yankees, 3.
Stolen bases - Myer, Senator'S. 3;
Burnett, Indians, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
NAMES WHITE SOX TEAM
Deuterman Selects Men He Will
Depend Upon This Year.

Deuterman Selects Men He Will
Depend Upon This Year.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 24.-Char-
ley Deuterman. manager Of the Virginia
White Sox, has hit upon the lineup he
will use after looking his candidates
over in two games.
Deuterman will start Harrison in left,
Charley Sheff1e at first, Willie Snow at
third, Ritnour at short, Via at second,
Hull In center, McQuinn in right, Peter
son as catcher and Dove or Augustine
as pitcher.
Cardinal A. c. players are drilling for
the opening of their Silver jubilee"
season May 3.
Majestic Radio tossers will oppose the
Alpha Delta Omega nine tomorrow at
Baggett's Park at 3 pm.
National A. c. defeated the Hilltop
Juniors, Is to Is, here yesterday.
Southern Railway tossers will meet
the Koontz A. c. tomorrow on the
Hayden Field at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
All games postponed train or cold.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
WILL STAGE BOUTS HERE.
Jewish Community Center Will Be
Host to Baltimoreans.

Jewish Community Center boxers and
wrestlerS will engage the Baltimore
Y. M. G. A. and washington "Y" teams,
ter. The program will open at $3.50
O'Clock. There VIII be i've boxing and
four wrestling encounters.
Lean Shub. Make Kosof, Mike Tar
dugno, Gus Mirman and Leroy Bordeau
will represent the Center in boxing. Thc
Baltimore "Y" ringmen are expected to
offer interesting opposition.
Z Earlier in the season the washington
"Y" wrestlers defeated the Center Crap
piers and the latter will be hot after
revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wesley Terrell, Indians-Shut out
White Sox with five hits and famed
eight to win third victory of season,
to 2.
Johnny Hodapp, Indians-Hit three
singles, sacrificed and was hit by pitched
ball in five times up against Chicago.
Tom Bridges, DetrUlt-- Shut out
Browns With four hits to VIM. / to 0.
Charley Gehringer, Detroit Doubled
off Walter Stewart and scored On Geh-
ringers single for only run against st.
Louis. - #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
SKATERS OWN RECORD
Helene Madison Betters Time for
2OO-Yard Swim Race.

TORONTO. Ontario, April "a P.-
Helene Madison, Seattle swimmer, un-
officially clipped one second from her
own world record for 300 yards In an
exhibition last night.
In addition, she chopped 81 seconds
from the Canadian record for the same
distance. Her time was minutes 40
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
WINS NINE OF TEN BOUTS

National Training School Beats
American Legion Team.
National Training School boxers, who
have been doing well this season, won
9 out OF 10 bouts from American Legion
battlers last night at the school.
Summaries:
l2s pounds-Grsy CEl defeated Nolan;
Bean (N) defeated Baylis. 80
80 pounds-Schutt (AL.) defeated Manin.
1875 pounds-Fox On defeated Fuscio'
Evans M defeated Fellows fALD.
l45 pounds-FedorA lNl defeated webb
Michalko IN defeated Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
Minor Leagues

International League.
All games postponed; cold or rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, IL: indianapolis. 9.
Columbus. 9; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 9; Mobile. 4.
Chattanooga, 3; Little Rock, 2.
Birmingham, s. New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, S; Nashville, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, S: Sacramento, !.
Seattle, 10; Missions, 5.
Hollywood, 6; Portland, 3.
Oakland-Los Angeles (wet grounds
Texas League.
Beaumont. 2: Galveston, I.
Wichita Falls, 7; Dallas, S,
Fort Worth, Z; Shreveport, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
ST. JOHNS TWELVE WINS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April "a (P1.-
The undefeated lacrosse team Of st.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md, which
has thus far won all games by margin
Of 10 goals or more, yesterday defeated
Yale, TO 0. The score ~ half time
was Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
sTR1B DEBATES ON CAMP.

CLEVELAND, April "a tA1-selection
of a training site for w. L. (Young)
Stribling for his July bout with Max
Schmeling, world heavyweight cham
MON. has narrowed down to Conneaut
Lake. Pa, and Chippewa Lake. Gesuga
Lake or Elyria, Ohio, PA" Stribling
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
starts.
Totals 20 527l2 Totals .33' 724
'Batted for Green in ninth inning.
tBatted for Heyser in ninth inning.

g aS:sssSl.is Hail.: 8 SSS ! 3 81
Runs-Morris, ]. Silva. Davis, r. Silva
Heyser. Errors - Downs. J. Silva. Davis,
Barber, Anderson az. Heyser l2). Two-base
hit--Glasgow. Stolen bases-Corrado, Davis
(2l. Barber, r. Silva Cd. Russelo: PETER.
Miller, Newell, Green, Heyser. Left on
Struck out--By Barber, S; by PETER, 4.
Bases on bslls-on Barber. 3: of Anderson.
SIS innings. Of PETER, none in "a innines.
Hit by pitcber-By PETER a. Silysl. Los
inE characterization. Passed bali--olas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-24
EVANSVILLE HIGH BOWS
Passes Prove Undoing in IA Game
With Charlotte Hall.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Nd, April "a
Despite that it outhit Charlotte Hall
the Hyattsville High dropped a IA
game to the Cadets here yesterday.
Wildness of Babe Anderson, Hyatts-
ville's starting pitcher, who walked
seven before he was relieved by Frances
PETER in the sixth, was a vital factor
PETER held the Cadets hitless.
Barber, who pitched for Charlotte
Hall, kept the seven hits he allowed well
scattered and struck out five.
It was Hyattsville's fourth loss In five
sfo