davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
TWICE HAVE COME
FROM REAR TO WIN
Champs Gain First Place as
Grove SparkIeS-TigerS
Beat Red Sox.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF the 1881 base ball season fol-
lows the pattern set by two
previous years, the Philadel-
phia Athletics are due to
win their third straight American
League pennant. Twice in sue
cesSion the AS started badly and
then breezed through to the
championship. This year they
were off to a bad start again.
In 1929 Philadelphia required five
weeks to get into first place, but never
was ousted. Last year the AS dropped
as low as fourth early in the season,
climbed back to the top in May, dropped
out again to regain the post on June
for all but two days Of the remainder
Of the season. This season they have
had plenty Of troubles, but finally are
back in their accustomed place at the
top Of the standing.
Grove Has Good Day.
It took Bob Groves pitching and all
the smuggling the AS are accustomed to
give him to win first place and some
wet weather in st. Louis came as an
added aid. While the New York Yam
KEGS were idle in st. Louis. Grove
pitched four-hit game and Simmons,
Foxx 81 Co, batted out a 5-to-2 VIC
tory over the Chicago White Sox to
give the AS the lead by a few per-
centage points. Grove was q bit wab-
bly, in the first half of the game, grant
ing pair Of runs in the fourth when
Carl Reynolds tripled, but he breezed
through the last four frames without
giving hit. Philadelphia scored early
against Pat Caraway and Simmons put
in the finishing touch by hitting his
nth homer of the year IN the ninth.
Grove was not the only pitching hero
OF yesterdays game, however, for every
contest which escaped the weather
brought forth good mound perform
ance. Vic Sorrell did the work in the
second American League game, pitching
Detroit to a 2-to-0 victory over the
Boston Red Sox. Sorren got into trouble
several times but was able to pitch his
way out. The Tigers made only six
hits OF the combined pitching of Jack
Russell and Hold Lisenbee, but they put
together three Of them in the fourth
with Hayworth's double bringing in
both runs.
Fifth for Brandt.
Ed Brandt Of the Boston Braves won
his fifth straight victory by beating the
Cincinnati Reds to 2 in the first game
OF double header, then Silas johnson
reversed the decision by a 3-to-2 count
in fine mound duel with Bruce Cum
bingham Brandt'S victory, gained
through a three-run rally in the first
inning, was notable because it gave him
one more game this year than he was
able to win all last season. Cincinnati
won the second game with the aid of
a passing locomotive which sent forth
cloud of smoke to hide the ball from
Berger's view. What looked like an
Easy fly was recorded as a double for
Roush and drove in two runs. Doubles
BY Hendrtck and Heathcote in the
eighth brought the deciding tally.
Three other National League games
suffered the same fate as two in the
American, giving way to cold and wet
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
SO CAMDEN HORSES
SOLD FOR $221,25O
Oh Susanna Brings Top Price OF
$4,000 as Famous Racing
Stable Is Auctioned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 13.-The
famed racing stable Of former United
States Senator johnson N. Camden Is
no more, but the Blue Grass turfman
still remains actively interested in rae
ing by virtue Of his Craftsmanship OF
the directors of the American Turf As
ISOLATION, which operates tracks in
Kentucky and Illinois.
His thoroughbreds were sold at auc-
ton yesterday, with 1921 ESQ paid for SO
head. John Hay Jock" Whitney paid
top price of the sale, $4,000. for oh
Susanna, a mare William Du Pont,
Montpelier Station, Va, paid ,$12, 900 for
Frigate Bird, Kentucky Derby eligible.
Imp, Light Brigade. brought the high
est price for a stallion, $500, paid by
S. w. Labrot, Annapolis, Md.
An auction Of saddle horses by the
Kentucky Sale Co. closed last night
with dispersal of the My Hobby Stables,
owned by Hugh B. Wick OF Cleveland,
Ohio. His 81 horses brought $26,265.
A champion show mare, Whispering
Winds, topped the sale, being purchased
by A. Bowler of New York for $4,550.
Tomorrow Col. Phil T. Chinn's re-
ceiver will sell more than 200 head from
his Himyar stud; tomorrow night the
Lexington Sale Co. will hold its annual
auction, and Friday the horses from
the estate of the late Clifford A.
Cochran will be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
WRESTLE SATURDAY
FOR DISTRICT TITLES
A. A. U. Decides to Run Of All
Bouts on One Night-0nly 10
to Compete.

Competition in the first annual Dis
trict A. A. U. wrestling championships
will be confined to Saturday night at
the jewish Community Cented. Origi-
nally it was planned to hold the prelimt-
naries tonight with finals Saturday, but
because only approximately 10 have
entered it was decided to concentrate
the show in the one nights program.
1t is probable that the weighing Of
contestants will be conducted Saturday
afternoon.
The entrants follow:
lis pounds-Phil Hartman, College Park
A. c.: Herman 1skow, Jewish Community
Center; Bingess M. HAYWARD, Y. M. c. A.,
and Del Shockley. Y. M G. A..
l25 pounds-Jack Koswosky, Jewish Com
munity Center, and AL Rinaldi, Boys Club:
1875 pounds-Raymond Herner. \. M. @. A.;
j. Evans. National Training School, and
l45 pounds-M. Rex Howell. unattached;
Harry Goldman, Jewish Community CENTER
Muriel McGrath, Y. NJ. G. A., and 8. M.
l55 pounds-W. Fedore and n. Medina,
National Training School.
165 pounds-Julian milestone, Jewish
Community Center, and Ed Noyes' National
Heavy HeavSweiSh ttJh Ballard, Y. M c. A.,
and Charles Silverman, Jewish Community
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Minor Leagues


American Association.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Toledo, S; st. Paul, o.
Minneapolis, 16; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville, o.
Southern Association.
Memphis, II; Birmingham, S.
Nashville, Us; Mobile, "A (frst game
10 innings.
Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, 8.
New Orleans, 10; Chattanooga, >.
International League.
Rochester. As; Reading, 20.
Buffalo. z; Jersey City, 0.
Baltimore. 5; Toronto, 2.
NewarkMontreal, postponed, cold
weather.
Texas League.
San Antonio, 6; Wichita Falls, 2.
Beaumont. 8; Dallas, z.
Fort Worth, 6; Galveston, 2.
Shreveport, 8; Houston, S might
game).
Pacific Coast League Might Games).
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento, i.
Portland. 10; Los Angeles, 2.
Seattle, 8; Missions, Z.
Hollywood, Z; Oakland, 2.
Western League.
st. Joseph, s; Des Moines, 5 post
poned night game).
Piedmont League.
Charlotte, 8: High Point, 8.
Raleigh, 8; Durham, 4.
Asheville, IL; Winston-Salem, 5.
Eastern League.
Hartford, 10; Norfolk, o.
New Haven. 9; Bridgeport, /.
Others postponed, rain.
Three Eye League.
Evansville, f. Danville, 2.
Peoria, SCI; Springfield, A.
Bloomington, 8; Peoria, s.
Decatur, 6; TerTe Haute, 8.
Palmetto League.
Florence, 9; Anderson, s.
Greenville, 10; Augusta, Q.
New York Pennsylvania League.
All games postponed, weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gino Carl
baldi, 2o9, Italy, threw DR.. Ralph VIII
son, 200, Philadelphia, 1880; Sander
SZabo, 2o2, Hungary, threw Vanka ze-
lesniak, 2l2, Russia, 1910; Earl Nc
Cready, 227, Oklahoma, defeated Billy
Bartush, ais. Chicago, decision in 30
minutes.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Jim Mcmillan,
Chicago, threw Dick Daviscourt, Cali
fornia, $500; Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City, threw Art Evans, 1900.
QUEBEC.-Ed George, Buffalo. took
the last two falls from Lee Wykof, st.
Louis, Mo, after losing the first in
11:l8. George, threw Wykoff in 1885
and 1929.
ST. PAUL.-Jim Londos, defeated
Hans Bauer, Cincinnati, in straight
falls, 1890 and 500.
SAN FRANCISCO. Joe Malcewicz,
1913, Utica. N. Y, defeated DR.. Karl
Sarpolis, 2l0, Cleveland CFouled after
each had a fall) John Kazanjian, 2l0,
Stanford, Calf. drew with Jack Raines,
$40, San Antonio, Tex.
SPOKANE, Wash. - Ted Trye, 1913,
Portland, Greg, threw Stanley Pinta,
205, Ravenna, Nebr. 1.-TWO out Of three.
CHATTANOOGA.-John Katan, Can
ada, defeated John Maxos, Greece, two
out of three. Maxos took the FIRST in
80 minutes; Katan took the others in
IA minutes and IL minutes. Each
weighed 2l0 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

VETALTER JOHNSON, star pitcher
w of the Washington nine, is i'll
in Chicago. He has a high
fever and may not be able to ac-
company the Nationals when they
leave the Windy City tonight for
st. Louis. Tom Hughes and Dixie
Walker also are not in shape. Ma
tionals have scored rs runs in their
last four games but because of weak
pitching have been able to get only
an even break.
Tech yesterday drubbed Business,
10 to 0, In the public high school
base ball title series Garland pitched
for Tech and Burley for Business.
South Orange Field Club yester-
day squeezed out q 4-3 win over
the Georgetown U. nine.
Sewage Pumping Station con-
uuered Cornell Tigers, last seasons
champions, to 2, yesterday in a
Capital City League ball game.
Martin for the winners and Ryan
for the losers pitched. Vaughn's
running catch back Of third base was
a feature.
Julius Goldenberg and Willard
Robey had fine luck fishing near
Edes Mill, the former catching
what is thought to have been the
first rock Of the season.
Col" John w. Hurley, James P.
Roots, Jesse Middleton, w. @. Kent,
william A. Hettinger, Fred Lewis,
Lloyd Brooke, David Mead and Ad-
olson @. Du Bots are among other
active fishermen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
CHAMPION mailman
IN JOB FUND SHOW
Gardner, Light Heavy, to Grapple
Here May 21-McMillen and
Dusek Matched.

The Job Fund Benefit Wrestling
Tournament, to be held at the Grif1th
Stadium May 81, yesterday was assured
Of having at least one champion of the
world to grace the ring when Pinkey
Gardner, light-heavyweight titleholder,
accepted an invitation to defend his
crown.
Joe Turner, who is arranging the
card, announced that Gardeners OPP
ponent will be selected within a few
days.
One bout already has been completed.
Jim McMillen, generally regarded as
Jim Londos' chief threat, and Rudy
Dusek. one Of the toughest and clever
est in the game, will oppose.
Jim McGrath, of Turner's Annapolis
Hotel Office, says that at the present
pace, the sale of tickets will pass the
$4,000 mark before the day Of the
show.
The proceeds will be used to create a
job fund for the District of Columbia
Committee on Employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

absolute direct overland delivery.
The two fingers being the last to
leave the surface Of the ball impart
a shin to it, rotating 1t backward
toward the pitcher. When the over
hand fast ball is delivered almost
Shoulder high to the batter, the ef.
feet is as though the ball raised"
If Is this effect that is usually re-
ferred to as the hop"
In the side arm" or "three-quar-
tiers" delivery, the fast ball IS re;
second fingers in a similar manner,
but the ball has a tendency to break
toward the batter and not up"
AL Demaree has prepared an Illus
traoed leafiet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting it. Address Al
Demaree, In care Of this paper, and
be sure to inclose Q self addressed,
stamped envelope.
(copyrightS 1sSi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Major Leaders
v the Associated Press.
American League.

bv the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Yankees, .426; Sim
mons, Athletics, .420.
Runs-Blue, White Sox; Fonseca,
Indians; Myer Senators, 20.
Runs batted in--Cronin, Senators, rs;
Simmons. Athletics, 90
Hits Cronin, Senators; Alexander,
Tigers, 80.
Doubles-Alexander, Tigers, IL; Webb,
Red Sox, IL.
Triples-H Rice, Senators, 4; Gehrig,
Yankees; Simmons, Athletics; Cronin
and Bluege, Senators, 8.
Home rlns-Stone, Tigers; Simmons,
Athletics, 5.
Stolen bases-Johnson. Tigers, g.:
Gehrig and Chapman, Yankees, and
Cissell. White Sox, S.
National League.
Batting-Hornsby. Cubs, 1862; Roettger.
Runs-L. waner, Pirates, %; Klein,
Phillies, %.
Runs batted in-Traynor, Pirates, 10;
Arlett, PhillieS, 10.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates. 81: L. Waner,
Pirates, 80.
Doubles Herman. Robins, 10; Bot
tomley, Cardinals, 8.
Triples, Bartell, Phillies; Orsatti,
Cardinals, 4.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs; Klein,
Phillies, 6.
stolen Comorosky, Pirates;
Berger, Braves, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
P|TTSBURGHER ACE
OF KENTUCKY TEST
Mueller Colt Defeats Five
Western EIigibIes in Derby
Trial Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-T.
E. Mueller's big colt Pitts
burgher today appeared to be
the horse the Eastern candidates
must beat to prevent the Kentucky
Derby prize going to an eligible which
has been training in Kentucky.
Pittsburgher defeated five other
Western eligibles in the Derby trial
yesterday at mile and sixteenth,
proving he not only can run distance,
but can win in the mud as well. Pitts
burgher now has won three races as q
3-year-old-more than any other ell
gible for the Derby. The first was at
a mile and 10 yards, the second 6h
furlongs, and the third three-sixteenths
less than the Derby distance. They
were on varying kinds Of track.
The winner of the trial last year
Uncle Luther-did not place in the
Derby. but Uncle Luther did not have
as formidable a record as a 3-year-ol
as has the Shady Brook Farm thor
oughbred Pittsburgher has gone to the
post four times In KENTUCKY, mas Deen
defeated only once, and every time he
has won he has surprised the wise boys
who had made another horse In the
race the favoritc.
BY this token, Twenty Grand, Mate
and EQuipoise, Eastern eligibles and ia
yorites to share the $4,000 added stake
Saturday, may be surprised by large
chestnut colt, called THE Big Train, !"
running around them in the stretch
and getting up in front in plenty OF
time to capture the rich prize.
The withdrawal Of Morstone yester-
day left Twenty Grand and his stable
mates, Surf Board and Anchors Aweigh !:
Mate Eouipoise and Ladder, the principal
Eastern contenders for Derby honors.
Spanish Play, second in the Derby trial;
Inseco, Sweep All, Up and Pittsburgher
are the leading hopes Of the West to
stave of their attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Makes Good for G Emergency SoV Start Augus Well
$4,000 SILVER, Stay to Finish
AS Americans Outlook French

The ceremony at the opening Of the
spectacle was dramatic. The eight In
vading champions were escorted to the
ringside by a group of veterans of the
French Army. A similar escort Of
American veterans accompanied the de-
tenders. The crowd stood as band
played La Marseilles and a searchlight
played on the tricolor Of France. Then
the band played the Star Spangled
Banner as the American nag was raised.
Before each bout the French cham
his American opponent the medal won
in gaining the title Of his class in
France Victories by either side were
cheered impartially.
The United States won the first three
fights. Leo Kodak Of Chicago was too
strong for Andre Perrier of France in
the l12-pound class. Henri Bruyere
was unable to cope with the two-f1Sted
attack of Nick Scialaba, golden gloves
bantamweight champion. Gabriel Lerat
made a gallant stand against Don Con-
zales of Cleveland, but the decision
went against him.
haired Frenchman, scored Frances first
victory when he outslugged Scotty Syl-
vano Of Chicago in the 135-pound bat
tie. Phil Darden of New York was too
clever for Jacques de Lahayes in the
welterweight division. but Jean Zigan
gave France another triumph by de-
feating Fred CaSerio Of Chicago, captain
of the American team, in the 100
pound class.
Jack Kranz Of Gary, Ind, easily de-
feated Alexandra Elyas, the French
captain, but Fernand Laudrin, the
French heavyweight, furnished the
,.no.k conditional narf0rnna nco 0f the
program to defeat Struts. Outweighted
so pounds, and foot shorter than his
American adversary, Laudrin conducted
himself somewhat like Johnny Risko,
firing punches from everywhere, to gain
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, May 13.-When $4,000
persons sit shivering and shud-
dering with cold to watch four
hours of amateur boxing they
can't be wrong.
Last night at Soldier Field, on Chi
Cages lake front, where a chilling
breeze blew in from Lake Michigan,
that many spectators watched the
golden glove winners of New York and
Chicago conquer, five bouts to three,
the prime pick of Frances leather
swingers And not a one OF them left
until Fernand Laudrin. a stubby 19O-
FOUNDER, had beaten Yustin Struts, a
New York University sophomore and
Eastern intercollegiate heavyweight
champion, for Frances third and most
stirring victory.
The crowd was the greatest that ever
watched an amateur pugilistic event.
No more suitable place could have been
selected than the spot where three
years ago Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney attracted the greatest attend
ance ever to watch fistic show OF
any kind.
At the ringside were Max Schmeling,
heavyweight champion Of the world,
and w. L. (Young) Stribling, chal-
lenger, who will meet in Cleveland
July 3. A few rows back sat Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion.
The Americans were clearly superior
in everything except courage. It was
the gameness and craftsmanship Of the
Frenchnen that won the crowd. Not
a backward step did any fighter take,
unless it was because Of a punch that
drove him back. The French youths,
hampered by lack Of experience, did
not know the meaning Of taking a
count when knocked down. Whenever
one of them hit the deck, and 1t &C.
Cured with reasonable regularity, he
bounced to his feet swinging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Weather Rules
In Base Ball

NEW YORK, May l3.-Fickle
IN Spring is proving again that the
weather is the boss Of base ball,
not the big league magnates. II
don't suppose q schedule was ever
arranged for any base ball league
that gave universal satisfaction"
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, said today.
Some schedules have been made
that brought q storm of protest
from the very team that won the
pennant. That was the case when
Ned Hanlon, manager Of the Brook
lyn club years ago, gave the Sched-
ule Committee q lambasting and
then won the championship. The
schedule makers are only clerks.
The real Schedule Committee is the
weather." a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

@ ONT these teams ever
changer" remarked an OBJ
server at q recent weekday
league game. He continued:
i've seen these same players year after
year. Where are the youngsters?"
Granting such advices are authentic
land looking over the bench warmers
they apparently are), there are plenty
Of youngsters eligible for the Govern
ment, Industrial and Departmental
Base Ball League, but they can't Dust
the old-timerS.
Not that the old-timers hobble and
creak Few can dust around like Johnny
Bleier, outpitch Lefty Kuhnert, Heinie
Webb, Reese Hair or Wesley Mcdonald
or hold down the backStop job better
than Dixie Desper.
AS George Nau, who cavorted on sec
ond base on local sandlots for over 20
years, puts 1t, ct looks like there isn't
gonna be q league when these old boys
wear out"
THE two most successful teams In the
J. Government League thus far
Union Printers and G. p. O.-boast
many old timers. The Printers stood
pat on their lineup this season, and
have q record Of three wins in four
games. The Government Typos are
leading the league with three victories
and one tie. They acquired two veterans
this year In Bonnie Schneider and Pete
Ingram.
NAVAL HOSPITALS SAILORS are
IN finding the going mighty rough in
the Government League. Follow
ing their surprise championship per-
formances last year and the acquisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
OUT OF TENNIS TOURNEY.

CHAPEL HILL, NJ c., May Is (P).-
University of North Carolina author
tiles announced today that Bryan Grant
of Atlanta and Wilmer Hines of Co
lumbia, s. c., university tennis aces,
would not be permitted to enter the
Southern Conference tennis tournament
at Tulane this week. The trip, they
said, would interfere too much with
their studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Ed Brandt, Braves-Pitched Reds
into subsection, Az, in first game OF
double header to hang up fifth straight
game of year.
Cliff Heathcote, Reds--Pinch double
In eighth inning drove in Hendrick
with run that beat Braves in second
game, 3-2.
Lefty Grove. Athletics-Held White
Sox TO four hits and beat them, So.
Ray Hayworth, Tigers-His double
in fourth drove in both runs In Tigers,
30 victory over Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
HEMSLEY WAITS ON BOSS
Pirate Player Would Rejoin Team

Pirate Player Would Rejoin Team
After "overstaying" Leave.
PITTSBURGH, May Is [R).-A young
fellow was looking for telegram from
his boss in New York today, telling him
to come back to work.
Ralston Hemsley, Pittsburgh Pirate
catcher, and owner Barney Dreyfuss
had a talk yesterday about HemSley's
absence without leave from the Pirate
brig. Hemsley was given permission TO
visit his home in Syracuse, Ohio, re-
Gently, but he was told to report here
for the ST. Louis series. He failed to
report. Saturday he wired that he had
been Ill.
Dreyfuss yesterday told Hemsley that
it was entirely up to Manager Jewel Ems
when and whether he is to report to
the BUGS now touring the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Fistic Battles

LEICESTER, England-Larry Gains,
Toronto. stopped Van Goole, Belgium
"a.
INDIANAPOLIS.-R osy Ros q lie
Cleveland, outpointed Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis (10).
DENVER, Colo.-Mickey Cohen, Den
yer, and Joey Goodman, Cleveland
drew 10).
LOS ANGELES.-Cecil Payne, Louis
Vile, outpo1nted Tod Morgan, Los An
geleS (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
U. S. VS.. ITALY IN RING
Amateurs Box Tonight-Visitor
Won Eleven Straight.

NEW YORK, May IS (p.-ItaIy's
championship amateur boxing team
faces picked American squad in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. The Ital-
ians have won IL straight team matches
on the other side.
The outstanding star of the invaders
Is Mario Bianchini, lightweight cham
pion of Europe, while the hardest slug
ger is Luigi Rovati, who knocked cut 10
opponents in winning the italian heavy
weight crown.
The leading American entrants are
Tony Scarpati, featherweight; Dick
Madden, light-heavyweight, and Henry
Surette, heavyweight.
Primo Camera Is to act as chief Sec
ond for all eight Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
BAIT Weller CHAMPION
Thompson Sought for Battle With
McLarnin in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May Is [P-Negotiations
were under way today for a 15-round
match between Young Jack Thompson,
welterweight champion of the world,
and Jimmy McLarnin at Detroit June "a.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, who intends to
stage outdoor attractions at Detroit
this season, has made an attractive
offer to the champion and is said to
have drawn a favorable reply from
Pop Foster, manager of McLarnin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
SEABRO0K Is MIXED UP.

Due to a schedule mixup, the Sea-
brook A. c. will not play the Colesville
Cardinals May "a. Business Manager
c. p. Brown wants John O'Hara of the
Chevy Chase Grays to communicate
with him to verify game dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
TO PLAY CLINTON SUNDAY
Hyattsville All-Stars Will Meet
Rival for County Title.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 49,
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars will
play their first game of the season
bearing on the Prince Georges County
title when they engage Clinton Sunday
at 8 o'clock on the diamond at River
dale.
Hyattsville Southern Methodists have
booked a game with the Majestic Radio
nine for May %. They still want a
game for Saturday. Call Hyattsville
1871 after $50 pm.