davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
Red Sox ShortstOp
Excellent Bowler

Aurora, Ill, Jan. 26.-FHEverett
Scott. former Iron Man" shortstop
for the Boston Red Sox and New
York Yankees, also throws a mean
bowling ball.
Scott shot scores Of I'll, 238 and
232 Sunday to lead the Farr1an five
Of Fort Wayne, Ind. into first place
in the fiye-man event Of the six
tenth annual interstate bowling
tournament. The Farnans scored q
team total Of 3,267. q new record for
the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
MACALEsTER WINS

st. Paul, Jan. 2~6.-Fo-Macalester
college Of st. Paul stayed In the rum
ming for the Minnesota College Con-
ference basketball championship. now
held by st. Olaf college Of Mortified.
by defeating st. Thomas college on
the latter's floor. 20 to ~. IN an un-
interesting game Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
WOrkmen to Clash
With Mandan Quint

The Bismarck "A. O. y. ". cagers
will clash with the Purity Dairy quint
Of Mandan Monday night in the st:
Mary's gymnasium at 8 p. m.
In a previous contest the Work.
men defeated the Dairy Cagers 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
LoNDos TO

HOENOO0 ~ WINES
New York, Jan. 2~6.-(R-Wrestling
will score another sellout at Madison
.Sqaure Garden Monday night when
Jim Londos, recognized as heavy
weight champion In some states, de-
tends his title against Jim McAdille.
harmer, University Of Illinois football
player. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
BURNS TENNIS HEAD

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(F-Fred d.
Burns of. Cincinnati Saturday was
elected president Of the Western
Lawn Tennis association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26
B CURLER WINS

TpthIS. --I
Referee, MCLEOD, Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-26

ottaiS =. . ..... 10 III
Referee. Jack North. Highland Park.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
EAST IS FAR AHEAD
IN AMERICAN LOOP
Western Clubs Have Margin
in National for Series That
Started June |.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

I'm the round Of intersectional
games which is coming to a
close in the big leagues, the
clubs of the two home sectors
have far outshone the visitors.
With a few games left for today
before the scenes of activity shift,
the Eastern clubs of the American
League have turned in 36 victories
against IS for the Western invad-
ers. In the National League the
visiting teams from the East have
won % games since the series
started, June /, while the West
has recorded 80 triumphs.
Washington, which tackles the St.
Louis Browns In final clash today, has
far outshone all rivals, winning IA
in succession.
The Athletics, who have a final crack
at Detroit today, held their lead over
the Senators by winning IL out of IA
| games. The Boston Red Sox also bet
| tered 500 mark for the series, but
the New York Yankees failed to uphold
the prestige of the East, winning
l
below Cleveland, Western leader, for the
series. The Yanks and Boston clash In
double-header today before going
West. All but one Of yesterdays Aneri-
can League games were rained out.
The league-leading st. Louis Car
dinals took first place for the National
Leagues East-West round yesterday by
| beating the Phillies, 2-1, in a battle
that combined fine pitching with home
runs. Up to the ninth inning Of the
duel between Benge and Grimes, the
Phils held 10 lead on Chuck Klein'S
seventeenth homer. Then George Wat
kins and Frank Frisch hit for the
| circuit to win. The victory gave the
| cards a record Of 10 games won and 5
| lost In their stand against the East.
Right behind them came the Gin
| cinnati Reds with games won and 5
lost, despite 6-1 beating at the hands
Of the New York Giants yesterday. The
Reds could not hit Fred Fitzsimmons
| in their last home game yesterday, while
the Giants got to 81 johnson for five
runs in the sixth inning. Chicago'S
Cubs fill the next notch with victories
| and defeats after an uphill battle to
beat the Boston Braves. 8 to z, yester-
day. Boston scored six runs of Guy
Bush in the first inning. but could not
hold OF Chicago's late rallies, featured
by Hack wilson's sixth home run Of
| the season.
| New York and Boston had better than
500 averages for their tour os the West,
| while Brooklyn and Pittsburgh, rained
out for the last two days, meet in q
final game today to see which gets sixth
place In the standing for the series. The
Phillies made the worst record In either
league, winning only Q games out Of Is.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULI

/ tell one boat from another. He Kept
asking which crew was ahead.
From cur angle we could distinguish
the lanes, and we knew in advance
which boat had which lane, so we called
them of, but pretended to Tex that we
could see the color on the tips OF the
oar blades; told him his eyes were-faifS
ing. Tex grinned and said:
$50 that's q boat race. Say, you fell
lers Invent any more idea than q
bunch Of billy goats which OF these col
legeS won"
That was the year that Columbia
pushed California right up to the f1n1sh
line, with Washington, Cornell and
Navy trailing, and we were not any TOO
sure of the position Of those first two
boats, but we, guessed it right. AS we
started back for New York we happened
to pass near a press boat and Rickard
verified the finish. Then we told him
our system.
But the thing which pleased Rickard
most that day was to discover that his
boat was about the fastest on the river
going home Next to his family and
Madison Square Garden, that cruiser
was the pride of Richards life.
~OARsMEN'S weather" yes; but
" still more Navy weather. What
can you expect Win water uIl-
derneath and water overhead? That
is certainly weather for sailor, rather
than a landsman. And Navy yesterday
took advantage of 1t.
Old Dick Glendon has been rather
overlooked. Rowing fans have spent
their time talking of Young Dick Glen
don, of Jim Wray, and Of lot CT others.
Old Dicks pupils were not among the
favorites They were listed with the
field; with the "also rowedS." But, when
the time came they had the speed and
skill; the stamina and heart. Old Dick
Glendcn isn't so old as they thought
he was.
Washington had a disappointing
Journey That crew came about 5000
miles and then kept in front for three
miles more, but that last mile was just
one too many. Still, those oarsmen
from the Pacific Coast made a gallant
showing
Cornell was the only real one of the
favorites to row its race. It did its
stuff, but found one opponent just a
little too good. But Jim Wray's crew
had nothing of which to be ashamed.
1t caught Washington, which undoubt-
edly was the eight 1t figured it had to
beat, but couldn't catch Navy, which
1t must have figured was rowing over
its head and would drop back.
Well, the experts were right concern
Ing one thing-they said it would be
a good race.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June III. F.
Wilson, superintendent of the Public
Recreation Department, will lay plans
for the organization of junior and in
sect base ball loop amcng playground
performers here next week. Tennis
and swimming meets also will soon be
arranged for.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity nine
is to travel to Fredericksburg, Va, TO-
morrow to engage the strong Fredericks-
burg Elks. The Elks captured 1-to-0
decision in q previous meeting.
Ballston A. c. of Arlington County Is
anxious to book game with some un-
limited team for Sunday at Ballston.
Manager McQuinn may be reached at
Clarendon 1868 after Z pm.
Virginia Juniors are planning to play
three games this week end, opening
Friday in tilt with the Fredericksburg
Juniors. Spengler Post, Washington
American Legion champs, will be met
here Saturday on Hayden Field, while
the Maryland Seniors will be enter
tanned at Hunton Field Sunday.
Red Robins defeated the Nationals, z
to 5, at Hayden Field here yesterday.
Carl Young, manager Of the Hume
Springs A. G. nine, Is anxious to sign
new talent for his unlimited club. Play
ers wishing to try for a place are asked
to report for practice Friday at o'clock.
Del Ray Eagles, a newly organized in
sect team. are after games. Manager
William Buffers telephone Is Alexan-
dria 985-W.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, 1851; Coch-
rane, Athletics, .3846.
Runs-simmons, Athletics, 81; Ma
nush, Senators, Al.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Senators
Sc; FoxX, Athletics, 81.
Hts-Cronin. Senators, 81-Simmons
Athletics, 49,
Doubies-Webb. Red sox, 2e: Ma.
nush, Senators, 18.
Triples-Cronin and Manush, Sena.
tors, Z.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10; Ruth
and Gehrig, Yankees, IL.
Stolen baseS-Chapman, Yankees, 20;
johnson, Tigers, 16.
Pitching-FiScher, Senators, won 7
lost /; Burke, Senator'S, won 8, lost
National League.
Batting-Hendrick, Reds, .404; Terry
Giants, .361.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81: Terry
Giants, A.
Runs batted in--Klein, Phillies, 4s;
Arlett, Phillies, AZ.
Hits-Terry, Giants, "a; Arlett, Phil
lies, 70.
Doubles-Adams, Cardinals, 20; Da-
Wis, Phillies, Ie.
Triples - Worthington, Braves, 8;
watkins, Cardinals, T.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, II; Ar.
lett. Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases-C Comorosky. Pirates. 8:
Cuyler, Cubs. z.
Pitching g-Derringer, Cardinals, and
Sweetland, Cubs, won 6, lost /.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
DAWSCOURT, DUSEK
TEST RIVAL HOLDS
Skull Squeezer and Rocking
Split Specialist Meet on
Mat Tomorrow.

TIME relative destructive abilities
of a cranium- crushing deadlock
and a rocking split will be tested
tomorrow night when. Dick
Daviscourt and Rudy Dusek clash in
the feature bout of the wrestling show
at the Grifith Stadium.
That Daviscourt's deadlock can pro-
duce perfect headaches is a matter of
record. Among the husky Californian's
victims have been Ed Stranger" Lewis.
master of the deadlock himself;
Stanley Zbyszkp and Joe Stecher. all
former champions.
Dusek can point to a record almost
equally as good as Daviscourt's. He
was undefeated here until Jim Londos
visited. He Is a member of the East S
big Six" His rocking split, properly
applied, Is said by wrestlers themselves
to be the most painful grip in the game.
Daviscourt already holds one decision
over Dusek, who lost only three (to
Londos, Steele and Daviscourt) all year.
Daviscourt's win came in Baltimore fol-
lowing sock in the breadbasket with
the knee.
It will be winner -take-all" when
Tiger Nelson and Mike Romano tangle
in one CT the prel;minaries. Other
bouts are Babe Caddock VS.. George
Tragos, Sammy Stein VS.. Jim Heslyn
and Tiny Roebuck and Toots Mondt.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON, with Dixie Walker

WASHINGTON, with Dixie Walker
w pitching, won by 6 to yes
terday over st. Louis. 1t was
the third victory in a row for the
Nationals, seasons record for
them. washington now is in seventh
place, only 5 points behind Cleve-
land. st. Louis is last. Germany
Schaefer Is making good at f1rst base
for the Nationals.
Commodore w. A. Rogers has ar
ranged an interesting program for a
regatta scheduled this afternoon
under auspices of the Washington
Canoe Club.
Indian Once nine, last in the
Marquette League, surprised yester-
day by holding the fast st. Stephens
team to q 11-11 tie in league
match. Sebright for Indian once
and Norris and Limeric for. st.
Stephens were the pitchers. Field
man, Ted Sullivan, Dom and Crown
were outstanding players.
Y. M. @. A. scored q 1914 victory
over Belmont. Taggart was the win
ming pitcher. Colewell and Shannon
hit hard. Jones caught for the
with Tucker receiving.
Joe Engle pitched Cornell Co. to
q 60 victory over Sewage Pumping
Station in the Capital City League.
The victory enabled Cornell to re-
gain the league lead. Stuckert,
Hoffman and ShipIey were the only
members Of the losing team to hit
safely. Stuckert also made a spec
tacular CATCH. Martin, a pitcher
who has been effective against Cor
nell, was bumped.
Ninth increased its Sunday School
League lead by drubbing ingram, 13
to /. Richmond, winning pitcher,
let the Infants" down with four
hits. Miles and Upton were other
outstanding players.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Gus Sonnenberg,
203, Boston, and George Zarynoff, 1877,
Russia, drew (zarynof first in $500;
Sonnenberg second, $500; bout called
account rain).
SAN FRANCISCO-DrK Karl Sarpolis,
211, Cleveland, threw Martin zikoff,
205, Russia, in two straight falls Q4.00
and 2:00); Abe Coleman, 1913, New York,
threw Dick Raines, 210, Texas, go
minutes; Ad Santel, 100, Oakland,
threw Pat O'Brien, Ireland 06) !;
Frank Schroll. 180, Los Angeles, threw
Jack Rogers, 2l5, Oklahoma City (23).
TACOMA, Wash.-Bob Kruse, 191,
Portland, Ore, threw Omar YosSouff,
215. Turkey, two falls out of three.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Ed STRANGER"
Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, threw Luther
Williams, 200, Santa Paula, Calf, in
straight falls, (26:0o and lad; Everett
Marshall, La Junta, Colo, drew with
Sol Schlagel, Kansas City $50 minutes)
Evening star., 1931-06-17
TWO LEAGUE MINES
MAY JOIN T|TL|STS
EIdbrooke, Constructioneers
Can CIinch First Half
Honors Today.

Eldbrooke OF the Georgetown Church
League and the Constructioneers of>the
Industrial may by tomorrow join
G. P. o. and Commerce, easy winners
of the Government and Departmental
Leagues, as first-half series champions
Today Eldbrooke was to oppose its
last hurdle, West Washington Baptist,
and victory would clinch the flag.
They were to oppose at Sis on the
South Ellipse diamond.
The Constructioneers, who were
beaten Monday by Washington Termi-
nal. to 2, and who swamped Big Print
Shop yesterday. 13 to !, tomorrow will
face Y. M. C. A., with a chance to end
things in the Industrial League with a
victory.
Y. M. C. A. has not displayed much
strength this season. and the Construc-
tioneers, with 6 wins and 3 losses on
their record, are favored to win. How
upset. the Constructioneers will have
another change Friday to clinch the
flag. Two losses for the league leaders
would mean a tie with Washington Ter
minal for the pennant.
G.P. o. defeated Agriculture, 10 to
8, yesterday in the Departmental
League.
Metropolitan Baptist surprised yes
terday by holding Calvary, a co-favorite
with Eldbrooke in the second-half race,
to sail tie.
Hawks won, 9 to 2, over Nehi Midgets.
Cardinal Insects want a game for
Friday. Call North 2843-J.
Ballston A. c. wants a Sunday game.
Call Clarendon 1868.
Woodmen Of the World also desire
a game for Sunday. Call Atlantic 02l4,
Apartment No. /.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
SINGER COMEBACK
WOULD Be HISTORIC
No Lightweight Fighter Ever
Has Won His Way Back
to Championship.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, June lido beaten
nj champions come back? Some
| times, but not often. Three
welterweight kings, Rube Ferns,
Jack Britton and Jack Thompson re-
took back the middleweight title after
losing it to Billy Papke. Pete Herman
regained the bantamweight laurels from
Joe Lynch. /.
frankie Genaro is regarded as fly
weight champion In most of the world
today. He lost the honors to Fidel la
Barba in 1925. Mike McTigue was
crowned light heavyweight king a Sec
ond time by edict of the New York
Commission when Jack Delaney retired.
There may be other cases. Those are
the ones that come to mind.
So far, though, no lightweight cham
pion ever has won his way back, though
several have tried. That makes the
task Of AL Singer seem almost impos-
sible. Singer. dethroned by Tony Can
zoneri last November, hits the come
back trail when he fights Lew Massey
In the Garden tomorrow night. You
doesn't find his way back to the throne
room.
Singer had a very brief reign. He
was few months short of % years of
age when he bowled over Sammy Man
dell last July II. He was just past %
when he lost the championship to Can
zoneri on November IA.
Jack McAuliffe was the youngest
gladiator to take possession of the light
weight title. He was only 19 when he
was acclaimed champion. Willie Ritchie
was 81. So was Benny Leonard.
Ritchie and Singer were the youngest
when they lost the title, each being %.
Below is list of lightweight cham
pions, with first the age at which each
won the title and next the age at which
he lost 1t:
Jack McAulif1e, 10 and 81; Frank
Erne, "a and 81; Joe Cans, ~ and 80,
Battling Nelson, 20 and 27; Ad VOL
CAST % and "a; Willie Ritchie, 81 and
%: Freddy Welsh. 28 and 81, Benny
Leonard, 81 and % (retired undefeated); |;
Jimmy Goodrich, "a and IS; Rocky
Kansas, 80 and 81; Sammy Mandeli,
% and 26; Al Singer, % and %; Tony
Canzoneri, rs and-you'l have to guess
how old he will be when he is pushed
on the perch.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
SEATING PLAN STIRS
CLEVELAND OFFICIAL
Commission Head Protests Reserv
ing Seven Rows for Patrons"
Of Title Bout.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, June 17.-Seating ar
rangements for the Schmeling- -Strib-
ling heavyweight championship fight,
July 3, have brought charges from Ar
thur Clulee, chairman of the Cleveland
Boxing Commission. of breach of faith
"on the part of Madison Square Gar
den officials"
Clulee's ire was aroused when 1t be-
came known ringside seats in the first
row" were approximately IA rows from
the ring proper. The first rows are
reserved for newspaper men and the
next rows for patrons.
The commission understood" Clulee
said from the beginning that there
would be six rows of press seats and
then the ringside sections, numbered
from / to 40. We knew nothing about
any patrons seats and specified plainly
that all seats were to be numbered"
! Since the patrons seats" have been
sold, Clulee added, st suppose we can't
do anything about it, but We want an
| explanation"
PERENNIAL DIAMOND FOES.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

cruiser from Walter Chrysler
and became an enthusiastic yachting
fan, he decided that he would take
some friends to this city to see the boat
races. There were perhaps dozen Of
us On board. and we all were set for an
extra good time, because we knew that
Rickard never had seen any crews race
and we wanted to get his reaction to
the spectacle.
It was raining, Just as it was today.
and most of us stayed below, waiting for
the noise which would tell us that the
eights were coming. Tex, en- the con-
trary, didn't wish to miss anything.
With that enthusiasm which aided in
making him great promoter. he kept
pacing the deck, and finally shouted to
us that he guessed something was COM
ing.
The captain had anchored at a point
above the finish where there was view
both ways, but the crews were so dis
tant that the shells looked like toy boats,
with little figures swinging matches or
toothpicks for oars. Rickard felt the ex-
citement of the contest, but couldn't
Evening star., 1931-06-17
% Courage Flag Chase Badly Both
CHILD NOW INSTRUCTOR
Former National Rookie to Serve
at Boys' Club Camp.

Appointment of Harry Child, former
National rookie pitcher, as an instructor
at the Boys Club camp. Camp Reeder,
West Hatton Farm, Md, has been
announced.
Child is a former South Atlantic box
ing champion and half-mile swimmer
He was coach Of the Catonsville, Md,
semi-pro foot ball team last season.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
PLAN BUELL-LANDlS GO
Featherweights May Appear il
Show at Fort Washington.

If plans Of Mai. Alexander Patch and
Matchmaker Frankie Mann materialize
Eddie Buell. and Sailor Lands, the
former local featherweight and the
latter claimant of the Navy title in that
class, will oppose in one of the pre-
liminaries at the Fort Washington box
ing show next Monday night.
It probably will replace one Of the
six-rounders already booked.
Tickets purchased for last Mondays
show, which was rained out, will be good
next Monday.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO-Mickey Mcfarland of
Pueblo, Colo, knocked out Steve Meyers,
st. Louis t3l; Lou Terry, st. Louis,
outpointed Mike Dundee, Rock Island,
Ill. (6).
INDIANAPOLIS.-B Touchstone
Detroit, outpointed Tommy Ryan, Little
Rock, Ark. G0).
LOS ANGELES.-Tony Herman. Chi
cago, knocked out Sammy jackson
Santa Monica (9),
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Dave Harris, Senators-Tripled In
ninth with bases filled to tie score and
scored winning run on error against
Browns, 1f-l0.
George Watkins and Frank Frisch,
Cardinals-Hit homers in ninth TO
beat Phillies, 2-1.
Ralston Hensley, Cubs-His double
In seventh sent In run that beat
Braves.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

Runs batted in-GosMnn, Cd 'ei EsTEeH II5H5'
Bgsse Fischer MeNeewy w:., scasI1e nSTTis M
TSo-bsss hitsFischeF; sshults; :rrST McNssIy, %sI
Schultz, Kuhel, Harris ~. Stolen bases
Burns CO. Goslin Double plays piays3RrSssSn Z SSnt 70
Left on bases-St Louis. Z; washington. s..
First base on baIlsLof Hebers !; Of Blaee-
Struck out-By Hebert. 2; by Fischer. q; by
Hadiey. 3. Hits-Of Hebert, l2 in 62s in
nings; of Blaeholder. in 2h innings tnone
on Hadiey. 8 in 5as innings: off Burke. none
in / inning. Winning pitcher-Burke Los
Campbell. Guthrie and Dineen. Time Of game
"A hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Milwaukee, z; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City. Il; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 4.
Minneapolis, 10: Louisville, 6.
international League.
All games postponed; rain.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 5: Birmingham. o.
Nashville, a; New Orleans, 6.
Memphis, 13; Atlanta, IL.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, 8; Missions, 2.
Sacramento-Portland rain.
Seattle, 10; Oakland, 2.
San Francisco, 9; Los Angeles, 5.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, IL; Evansville, 9.
Springfield, 6; Terre HauSe, 5.
Peoria, 8; Danville, 4.
Bloomington, y. Decatur, 6.
Western League.
Omaha, 8: Oklahoma City, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 4; wichita Falls, 3.
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, 3.
Dallas, z; Galveston, 4.
San Antonio, 8: Shreveport, 5.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, 2; Elmira, 1.
Others postponed; rain.
Palmetto League.
Florence, S; Anderson, 2.
Augusta, 4; Greenville, 8.
Piedmont League.
High Point, 9: Greensboro, 8.
Durham, s.; Winston-Salem, 8.
Henderson, 8. Asheville, 4. Ii
Charlotte, 8: Raleigh. q .--l.s
Evening star., 1931-06-17
SANST0L BOXES GIR0Ux
Bantams Meet Tonight for Title
Recognition by Montreal.

MONTREAL, Quebec, June II (P.-
Pete Sanstol of Norway and Art Giroux
of Montreal will battle Is rounds here
tonight for bantamweight championship
recognition by the Montreal Boxing
Commission.
Sanstol rules a 7-to-5 favorite.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
MOUNT RAINIER LISTS TILT.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. June IL
Mount Rainier unlimited class nine has
booked a game for Sunday on the
Mount Rainier field with the Kanawha
nine Of Washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June II,
The Potomac River was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

- OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June IL
- Shortly after Tex Rickard pur-
chased a large and speedy
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Merriwell Stuff
ST. LOUIS.
Totals ..............38 10 II "a IS
'None out when winning run scored.

Totals ..............3S IL Is II 10
t5atted for Hadley in eighth.
~ hHH!i ia "a 8 SIS g Ill
Evening star., 1931-06-17

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. L. at washington. Open date.
CleYelaNo- az. EnuA. - s,F1.-ts ~
N. Y. At Boston CD. "a! ltys
Others not scheduled R-1..I-l-t
Evening star., 1931-06-17
Piedn1nnt Learne.

High Point, O.: Greensboro, s.
Durham, 6; winston Salem, 8.
Henderson, 8, Asheville, 4.
Charlotte, 8: Raleigh, 2
Evening star., 1931-06-17

American Association.
Milwaukee, Z; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, II; Columbus, 4.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 4.
Minneapolis, 10: Louisville, 6.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

UNE IL 1881.
National League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 8; Boston. Z.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, !.
northumberland, rain.
Evening star., 1931-06-17

New York Pennsylvania League.
Scranton, 2; Elmira, l..
Others postponed; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

sjg gfh sT sF.--First-fic floor front room, for
one OF tive; near Library, two car spnss'
RHA Aarh 4aN