davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
UNION PRINTERS WIN
Typos Pound Ball for 1873 Victory
over Hyattsville Stars.

Over Hyattsville Stars.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 22.-Hy-
attsville All-StarS shelled Haney OF
Union Printers from the mound IN the
third inning of their game at River
dale yesterday afternoon, but the Typos
came back in the fifth to drive Waple
to the showers. Each team scored f1Ve
runs in these uprisings, the Printers
splurge putting them ahead, to 6.
Waters, who replaced Waple, was an
improvement, but Hyattsville found
Roudabush, who succeeded Haney, In
vincible and the Typos went on to win'
IL to 6.
hutchinson, Desperd, Simons and Hol-
brook were the winners leading hit
ters. while Barley, who slammed a
homer with the bases full in the third;
Mahaney, Brandt and Waple were Hy-
attsvilles best with the stick.
Julie Radice, Hyattsville first base
man, was spiked and forced to leave
the game.
Hyattsville has booked the Skinker
Eagles of Washington for next Sunday
on the Riverdale Field.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
HURLS HITLESS BALL

Erickson Third Texas League
Pitcher to Turn Trick This Year.
DALLAS, Tex, June % P).-"Spec"
Erickson, left-handed pitcher for
Shreveport, pitched the third no-hit
game in the Texas League this season
when he held Houston without safety
yesterday, winning, 2 to 0.
Bill Harris of Galveston held Shreve-
port without a hit May 8, winning
to 0. Ewell Moore, San Antonio.
pitched hitless ball June 6 against
Galveston, winning, to 0.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
ade e Resume FereH Shines Mound Plat
Tigers, Pigs, Capitol Heights
Step Lively in Sandlot Loop

Washington Terminal it might have
been q different story in Alexandria,
where the st. Mary's Celtics were taking
a 5-to-1 game from the Terminates.
Msgee, who was expected to pitch for
Terminal by Manager Walsh, almost
had a no-hit. no-run game against
Ciro's Villagers. Not until the seventh
did rival batsm2n make a hit. Only
three were garnered all told.
Hecht Co. came from behind to down
Palais Royal, IL to 8, and retain the
leadership in the Department Store
League.
Berry, in a relief role for Hecht,
pitched hitless ball in the last four in
nings, retiring Z of the IL batters to
face him by. the strikout route.
Eyere'c hour fhav Gland.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

scores OF yesterdays diamond battles
follow:
81; Marys celtics. 5; Washington Ter
Union Printers, "a; Hyattsyille All-stars. 8.
Sireins White sox. "a NoTtRWests4ans Ias'S Car. :
5ssssfs Satof. g. l2 g. Sanitary S.f.
GSlsiy1s GssE in:e.ss & ya'RlRs1sH q @asfSa e. c.
BalSton. 90: Saks 4-8
kd%y koTsrs wfT IT. GSfGs, NasGnrid. I'd FGrt MysF
Bethesda. :: Mclean. o:
lx CoInmbS & Mdsets. S IL AsEn ps4k saaSers ISSe To-
Jewish Community Center. 7; Boiling
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY County LeaEue.
Takoma Tigers. 1918; Germans Bakery,
Chevy Chase. Z; Bethesda. i.
Section A Unlimited.
g. Jo;spS Sipoa sslaa lhssHSii 9Iii.!sfs. ss l.
Columbia Heights. g. Blue Goals. ..
Section Unlimited.
Capitol Heights. 4; Army Medicos. I.
Majestic Radio. Z; Foxall. 8.
Senior League.
olmstead Grill. .: c. A. o'Briens, {.
Lionels: 6; Dixies. 2.
Miller Roamers, i3; SterlinHs, 3.
Linvorth, TO- KoontZ, 2.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Nash Post, "a; Jasper, 8.
Spenger, FL. Victory, 4.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Ross. o; Takoma. 8.
Dora. I; Senators, T.
sess ssSP ia5ssns ghsfmses 8 SS'PH ~ PnssslYounr
Schwartz. IS: GeorEia Avenue. o.
MIDGET LEAGUE.
Spengler Post. 8: Wonder Bread, 3.
Shade Shop. g. Georgetown. g.
National Pale Dry, "a; SamosetS, Z.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
AIS String Cut

Runs batted in-Kamm, FerreIl, Morgan,
gluege. Two,base, hits-cronin: Harris
West. Double plays-Hodapp, Burnett. and
Morgan; Myer. Cronin and Kuhel. Left on
base on bails-On Ferrel, q; on Crowder, 5.
Struck out-By Ferrell, 3. Umpires-Messrs;
Geisel. Campbell and Dipneen. Time Of
game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Last weeks major league records Of
games won and lost, runs. hits, errors,
runs and home runs follows:
Evening star., 1931-06-22
WHO'S WHO AT INVERNESS.
No, 1. Tommy Armour.

WITHIN less than year Tommy
w Armour has won three Of the
big tournaments of golf-the
Canadian open, against a crack fleld;
the p. G. A. championship, the worlds
hardest test at match play, and the
British open at Carnoustie. If he can
add the United States open at Inverness,
Toledo, he will be the outstanding
figure of golf, worthy successor to
Bobby Jones, the retired champion.
What chance has Armour at
Inverness? The slender, black-haired
Scot faces the toughest medal play
competition Of them all. Bobby Jones
played in IL Of these United States
opens, winning and losing z. Hagen,
during the years he won British
opens, failed to win in the United
States test after 1919.
Armour has most of the field to face
that battled against him at Carnoustie.
In addition; he has such stars as Hagen,
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Tales Of q Wayside Tee.

A yE have seen no pairinss an
AA nounced for the Ryder Cup
matches at Columbus, but
there are two that would
carry at least something in the way
of tradition. One would be return
battle between Walter Hagen and
George Duncan, two Of the great vet
erans of American and British golf.
The other would be a return meeting
between Leo Diegel and Abe Mitchell.
At Moortown, in the 1929 Ryder Cup
party, Abe Mitchell turned in II for
the first round to find himself down
To Diegel's 65. Abe should have his
chance to revenge that miracle OF golf
which came upon him like hurricane:
TIE battle between Hagen and
Duncan would be one OF the most IN
teresting of them all, if arranged.
Hagen, one of the greatest OF all match
PLAYERS, even when he was winning
the British open at medal play, has al
ways found Duncan an impossible
barrier. AS far back as 1926, when
Hagen was at his peak, Duncan beat
him 6 and S.
In 1929 they met again in the Ryder
CUP tests at Moortown, and this time
Duncan won by 10 and after bril-
liant exhibition. The slim, wiry Scot
has been one Of the few In golf who
always relished chance to meet and
match his stuff against Hagens, and
he would undoubtedly look forward to
another battle.
These are two of the most colorful
figures of golf. Duncan, the stylist,
with his fast pace and his swift method
of play, and Hagen, the cool and de-
termined, working desperately for
comeback after somewhat ragged
year.
These two matches for Scioto are
hereby recommended to Capts. Whit
combe and Hagen for their considera-
ton, in 50 far as golf tradition and the
interest Of the gallery are concerned.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Cleveland.
New York at st. L.
PhilA. ct Chicago.
Boston ct OetI0
Evening star., 1931-06-22

GAMES TOMORROW.
wash. at Detroit.
Piaila. at st. Louis.
New York Of Chtcago.
Boston at Cleveland
Evening star., 1931-06-22
National League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. s; New York. I'll innings).
Brooklyn, Z; Chicago. 8.
Boston, SO; st. Louis. al.
Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati. /.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Standings in Major Circuits
MONDAY, JUNE n. 1881.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. s-s; New York. Ia.
Boston, Y; Detroit. 6.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, /.
Philadelphia. 6; CHICAGO, 8.
Evening star., 1931-06-22

w YITH half OF the sandlot base
~ ball season gone, Takoma
v v Tigers, Dixie Pigs and Capt.
tnl LI~iohfs ore leading the
Evening star., 1931-06-22

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago ct N. York.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Ct, Louis ct Phila.
clkherR not Gcheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Jap Troops Defeated
BY Gen. Ma, Tokyo Hears

TOKYO, Nov. 13 G.N.S0 DE.
feat of japanese troops on the
Nonni River front in a battle with
q Heilingkiang force of 5000 men
was reported today in dispatches
from Manchuria.
The Japanese were attacked at
three points near Tahsing and
were forced to retire after a
four-hour battle, in which both
sides suffered heavy casualties.
Soviet Aid Seen
The success of the Heilung-
kiang troops, forming part of the
northern Manchurian army of
Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, strength
ened the belief of japanese war
office officials that the Chinese
have received large supplies of
arms and ammunition from Rus
Sia and are being aided 9y Soviet
trained officers.
After being repulsed, the
Japanese forces retired to a point
near the Nonni River to await
Teinforcements.
COunter-Attack Near
With a more formidable force
under his command, Gen. Shogo
HaSebe, Japanese commander at
TahSing. was then expected to
launch a counter-offensive against
Ma Chan-Shan, with the object
of taking Anganki and moving
northward to TsitSihar in a
drive against the main Heilung-
kiang army.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
New '"DaWeS Plan"
Seen in League ParIeY

GENEVA, Nov. 13 GN.S0.
Growing conviction that a new
dawes plan"-providing solution
to the Sino-Japanese problem in
Manchuria-rests in the pocket
OF Americas ambassador to Great
Britain, was expressed in League
circles here today.
An atmosphere of optimism
prevailed with the departure of
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes
from London to Paris TO be on
hand during the League Council
meeting. which starts Monday.
The hopeful attitude was en-
hanced by q cordial letter from
Baron Shidehara, japanese for.
eign minister, welcoming appoint
ment Of a neutral commission to
investigate the Manchurian situa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
,JAPS, CHINESE
LOSE HEAVILY
/. IN BATTLE
Continued From. First P0ge)

(C0ntinued From fIrSt rage
movement to isolate Taonan and
advance upon Tsitsihar.
With the Leaf Of Nations
Council meeting in the offing, 1t
was believed both sides Of the
conflict were attempting to shift
responsibility for the renewed hos
tility upon the other in an effort
to rally public support.
League officials at Geneva. &C
cording to international News
Service reports, awaited with
anticipation the arrival in Paris
of United States Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes, confident he
had in his pocket a plan provid-
ing for peaceful settlement Of the
dispute.
League Probe Favored
Baron Shidehara, japanese for
eign minister, notified the league
of his complete agreement with
the plan to dispatch a neutral
commission to Manchuria to in.
veStigate the situation.
Edward Hunter, International
News Service correspondent at
the front, cabled' an announce
ment from Gen. Ma Chan-Shan
that under no conditions would
he permit the japanese to ad.
vance further north than An
ganchi.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Democrats to Back
HOOUeTS Good Bills

Democratic leaders Of the house
today took steps to assure the
Administration Of support in legiS-
1ation for the good of the coun-
try" this winter. Representative
Thomas H. Cullen CD Of New
York, leader Of the Tammany
delegation, said his colleagues will
cooperate with President Hoover
on every worthwhile" proposal.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Heavy Forces Pushing
On Manchurian Province

PEIPING, Nov. 13 Q.N.S0.
Heavy forces of Japanese troops
are advancing on Tsitsihar, Capt.
tai Of Heilungkiang Province,
Manchuria, according to adviceS
received here today by Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang, governor of
Manchuria.
Advices from Harbin declared
Japanese artillery was pounding
the Chinese first line defenses un-
der Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, en-
trenched IA miles south Of Tsitsi-
har near Angangchi.
Ma Chan-Shan reported by tele-
graph to Chang Husueh-Liang's
headquarters here that General
HOMO, Japanese commander al
Mukden, had advised him the
Japanese intended to occupy An.
ganki without further delay to
protect the Taonan-Anganki rail-
road.
MUKDEN, Nov. 13 UN.SD.
The Heilungkiang army of Gen.
Ma Chan-Shan has launched an
encircling movement designed to
isolate Japanese forces between
Taonan and the Nonni River,
Japanese military headquarters
here were advised today.
Official dispatches to General
HOMO said hostile Chinese activi-
ties were evident throughout
Northern Manchuria and there
were indications new fighting
south Of Anganki will mark the
opening Of wide7scale Chinese at
tacks upon the japanese.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
:I:3zM34eyMensz, =, 5HEY they ca! :A! 35PEvo 9Iy9
ON ITS RESULTS =. AND 50 DOES THE DOCTOR

Listerine, under tests, shows results ap.
preached by no other mouthwash.
F or example: When gargled twice day,
it showed power to reduce the number of
colds at least 5O96, often 6696.
Medical supervisors also found, in series
of tests, that when Listerine users did con-
tract colds, the colds were one-fourth as
severe and lasted one-third as long.
Safety is most important
Such results are made possible because
Listerine is safe in action. That is, it does
not injure the tissue while killing germs.
Mouthwashes 50 harsh they must be dilu-
ted before they dare be used, may and often
do irritate the tissue. Instead of driving
germs out, they help them to gain entrance
to the body through the irritation they setup.
Don't take chance
For that reason we say to you-choose your
mouthwash carefully. Unless you do you
may encourage infection instead of fighting
it. The evidence of the majority of world
al authorities is on the side of Listerine.
or Listerine at your druggists s-and see that
tit. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis,
U.S.A.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Ittakes time of real danger to establish the
value ueofamouthwash, ,intheeyesofthepub
And surveys show that when town is hit
by an epidemic, whether of cold, sore throat,
or influenza, the sales of questionable mouth
washes go down, svkiIs those of Liste,ire 90 Mp.
In other words, people lose faith in new,
untried, mouthwashes when health is
involved and real germ-killing action in an
antiseptic is vital. They dare not gamble.
Tested by Experts
For your own protection, always use
Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Behind it lie
fifty years of use in the hands of bacteriolo-
gists, nurses, physicians, surgeons, dentists.
and the public. Its action is knOwn Its results
can be definitely predicted. There is no Mn-
certainty about either its germicidal power
or its safety.
Kills germs TN fastest time
Listerine, used full strength, kills germs in
the fastest time that can be measured. 1t
reduces bacteria in the mouth 98b. Any
claims of faster killing time or greater re-
duction power are without fact.
Listerine's germicidal action as well as its
are corroborated by The Lancet of London
most medical journal of the world. No
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
The highest
compliment ever paid a
mOuthWaSh
THE LANCET OF LONDON

"The antseptc sterne has been proved be perfectly
safe for use in all the body cavities.
"The actual number of mcroorganisms killed in IS
onds by the unduted antsepc exceeds that claimed by
the manufacturers 600 millions were found to be
killed in the time limit compared with the 200 millions
mentioned by the makers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-30

E. Lee Ccmpte, Maryland State game
warden upon being informed of the Vir-
GINA law, wrote NJ. D. Hart, executive
secretary of the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries, and
Hart replied. saying: Il am just back
from Acc0mac County and l understand
that the Commission Of Fisheries, which
has jurisdiction over such matters, is
new enforcing old regulations they have
had for number of years, which never
were enforced before, requiring non
residents to pay license fee for catching
bluef1sh with handline."
Judge William S. Snow of Alexandria,
a member of the Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries of Virginia, in
forms us that such law was passed by
the Commission of Fisheries of Virginia
which is a distinct body from the Com
mission on Game and Inland Fisheries
Judge Snow said the law was passed
some years ago, aimed at the handline
anglers who came to Virginia waters
in large numbers from the Northern
States. These men, he said, were real
commercial fishermen and not sports
men with rcd and reel. However, he
said it was a matter over which his
commission has no Jurisdiction; that it
was a matter wholly in the hands of the
Commission Of Fisheries.
Newport News, Va.
A telegram to w w. Rowell, secretary
Commission of Fisheries, Newport News
Va. concerning the law. received the fol-
lowing reply: "Bluefish license law passed
prior to 1926 to give non-residents privi-
Iege of fishing for bluefish. Fee for license,
$3.50. Good for calendar year. License
required on any line. rod and reel"
Further information from the Vir-
ginia commission said: 'Commission's
Interpretation of handline is any line
held in hand, whether attached to a
rod and reel or not. All persons who
are non-residents are to have a license
for bluefishing, sportsmen or other
wise. Jurisdiction of Virginia extends
seward to the three mile limit. Nom
resident angler fishing with rod and
reel anticipating catching blueflsh
while fishing for trout must have 4
license or he cannot keep any bluefish
caught, and if he is caught with blue
fish without license the penalty i'm
posed by Virginia statute will be in
voked, regardless of whether he was
fishing for bluefish, trout or other fish"
A telegram received yesterday from
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague, Va,
says Weather fine, catches as fol-
lows: Fifteen channel bass-one boat
7, about 20 to 35 pounds each. Trout
or weakS, "a and under per boat; blues,
5 and under per boat, weight to
pounds, average about 4 pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-30
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
r EW YORK, May 30.-Jesse Har-

N YEW YORK, May 3o-Jesse Har-
M per, the new director of ath-
Y letics at Notre Dame, is coming
to New York early next week
to visit West Point and meet other par
ties involved in Notre Danes program
for the remainder Of the year. So far
as the athletic authorities at West Point
know, Harper's visit will relate to the
establishment Of acquaintanceship with
the Army folk.
Those who have been following affairs
at Notre Dame throughout the Spring
believe that after the foot ball season
next Fall definite steps will be taken
in the matter of selecting a foot ball
teacher who will be head coach in all
that pertains to such position, If no:
in name.
1t is not felt that Harper will be
very active in coaching. OF course he
will serve in an advisory, as well as a
supervisory position, but he has been
out of the game so long that the sto:m
and stress of having foot ball men in
his direct charge would not appeal to
him even If he had kept hint elf
abreast Of all the gadgetS that Rive
been learned at Notre Dame in the
course of the years.
The opinion Of men pretty close 20
1.-The South Bend institution u that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-30
GOTHAM'S OUTDOOR
RING OUTLOOK HAZY
Moguls Wondering Whether Nc
Larnin Foe Can Be Found to War
rant a Bail Park Setting.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

NEW YORK May 30.-Though the
$4,000 turnout for the McLarnin-
Petrolle fight was a source of much
satisfaction to all concerned. Madison
Square Garden officials still are at sea
as what to do about outdoor matches
in the New York ball parks.
They are Ginning about McLarnin-
Thompson brawl for the welterweight
title and also have gone into poSsibili-
ties of a lightweight match between
CanZoneri and Petrolle. A lot of words
are being used up. Nothing much Is
being accomplished.
The main problem is whether either
of these proposed matches will draw
we'll enough to warrant a ball park set
ting. President W. F. Carey has can
vasSed newspaper men for their esti-
mates of what McLarnin and Thompson
would draw. Guesses ran from $50, 900
to 5000, 900.
The managers of the fighters all
vision huge gates. Jack Hurley,
PetrclleS manager, is certain the Fargo
Express and Canzoneri would put $780,
900 in the box Office. In this writer's
opinion, either of the matches men,
toned, with the usual supporting card,
would not be good for more than
100000 net.
1t must be remembered that the
McLarnin-Petrolle fight had the best
possible build-up-that first meeting last
November-yet it did not result in a
Sellout. In this writer's opinion, the
McLarnin- Petrolle shindig was better
card than Thompson-McL match
would be- The fact that Thompson
happens to be welterweight champion
means little here. Championship fights.
merely as such, mean nothing in this
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-30
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

TIME BASS season in District
waters opened yesterday. Hun
dreds of anglers went forth in
quest of this willy gamester.
and others sought rock1sh or striped
bass, herring and white perch. all of
which are to be found in the Potomac
around Washington at this time. A
belated run of herring also appeared
in the vicinity of Chain Bridge.
Our two best reports received during
the week came from the lower Potomac
and SolomonS Island. The saltwater
angler during the present week is apt
to land some of the following fish:
Rockfish, trout, Taylors, founders,
perch and spot. All these different fish
were reported taken by the rod and
reel anglers during the past week.
A REPORT from Swepson Earle of
"A the Maryland Conservation De-
partment says that. even though
the year long drought that began last
Summer has been broken by rains this
year, the effects of the prolonged dry
spell stu are being felt by those who
seek fish with rod and line.
In streams such as the Severn, Bush.
Magothy and Middle Rivers. the supply
of fish has been reported much smaller
SO far this year than is usual Earle
said he traced this dearth to last Sum-
mer'S lack of rainfall.
Because there was no fresh water
entering these streams" he explained,
the water in these rivers reached a
high density. There were brackish
zones in all OF them. This killed young
pike and bass, especially, and had bad
effect on the yellow perch this year. I
believe, by interfering with the hatch
ing OF perch eggs. The number of
yellow perch eggs which Matched out
fell away from the normal"
Complaints that the use Of pound and
other nets by commercial fishers in the
bay was responsible for the shortage of
fish have no basis. he said.
There ere, he added, indications that
there will be an unusual abundance of
fish in the Chesapeake this Summer,
regardless of the conditions of its trib-
utaries. In that body, off Herring Bay,
Of the Severn, and off the West River,
vast schools of trout, hardhead and
hluef1sh have been reported.
A PIECE of discouraging news for the
"A anglers also reached us last week.
1t seems that an old law requiring
non-residents of Virginia to obtain a
fishing license to angle for taylors or
blues has been dug up and is being
enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

BOSTON conquered Washington, 6
- to S, in 10 innings in the morn
ing game at American League
Park today Tom Hughes pitched we'll
for the Nationals until the ninth,
when he faltered under the broiling
sun. Cicotte, starting Boston hurler,
also was hit hard and was replaced
by Hall. Conroy and Mcbride for
Washington and Hooper and Carri-
gan for Boston were leading hitters.
Treasurers yesterday continued to
win in the Southern Railway League,
when they topped Bookkeepers, 10
to 8. Herring, the winners center
fielder, got four hits out of five tries,
two of them homers, and played well
af1eld. Early pitched and Burr
caught for TreasurerS.
Eastern, with Lyon pitching
strongly, surprised by defeating West
ern to create tie between Tech and
Western in the public high school
diamond championship series. West
ern beat Tech early in the year. The
teams may face Friday for the crown.
Lefty Newman pitched Columbia
101 to an easy 10-to-2 victory over
G. P. o.. newcomer to the District
League. Elicit, Ball, Dilsaver, Weaver,
Thornberg, Goucher. Suess and New
man did the victors' hitting. Suess
caught in hang-up STYLE