davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
5000 Worker Ex-SerVicemen March More Than In
Entire Fascist Parade; Union Square Sea Of Red
Biggest May Day Demonstration Ever Seen In
Any City in the United States
Takes Line One Hour and Fifty Minutes to Enter Square
Workers Hold Perfect Discipline Throughout March
BULLETIN.

NEW YoRK-CrOwds pouring into the Bronx Coliseum ss
the Daily Worker
meeting Communist
speak including mother
May Day saw the mightiest demonstration
of workers in New York City ever held in any
city in the United States. It took one hour and
fifty minutes for the ranks of the paraders to
enter Union Square. Union Square was a
waving of red banners Thirty five thousand workers par
AIDED and fifty thousand demonstrated in the Square proper
Altogether including those in the south side of Union Square
park and he side streets trying to get into the deonstra
ton but prevented by the police 100000 workers demonstrated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER.
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

additional news on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

pcoNrlsuEp on PAGE sIvr'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

WATERBURY. Conn, May L.
Over $50 workers last night demon
strated in this city against the
Scottsboro legal lynching and in
preparation for the greater May Day
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

~ ETHESDA'S firemen, who dashed
x cold water on the Takoma Tigers
yesterday in the form of twin
defeat, today have the Mont
gomery County League burning up and
if it is to be eXtinguished, another fire
department other than Bethesda'S will
have TO be called out.
Just as the Takoma Tigers, Capital
City League champions. were figuring on
joining the Dixie Pigs and Saks
Clothiers as contenders for the metro
politan crown, the Bethesda Firemen
took two extra-inning battles from the
Tigers while the Chevy Chase Grays
trounced Old Colony and took the
league lead for the first time in two
years.
The Tigers. needing just those two
wins over Bethesda and figuring TO get
them on past records, were unable to
fathom the offerings of the fireman
pitchers, getting only four hits in each
game, one 10-inning struggle and the
other an thinning one.
Battle and Frisbie held the Tigers to
four safeties in the opener. Going to
bat in the first of the tenth, Bethesda
staged a six-run rally to win, 10 to A.
Hoffman started for the Firemen in
the second, but after holding the Tigers
to one hit in six innings he was in
jured and forced to retire. His sue
ceSsor, Battle, allowed only three more
throughout the remainder of the game.
which was ended in the eleventh, when
Bethesda pushed marker across to
win, 4 to 3.
The Grays, with Lefty Stevens pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

place was J. M. Riley with card of
95-23-72.
AL Treder, the club pro, has a list
of more than 20 members of the club
who plan to play in the invitation
event of the Maryland Country Club,
scheduled for next week.
MRS. FRANK r. KEEFER, preSi-
wi dent of the District Women's Golf
Association, today advised woman
golfers of the city that the tourna-
ment for women next week will be
played on Tuesday, July 81, instead of
Monday. July 20. 1t will be played
over the Soldiers Home course and
will be at 10 holes. Competitors are
asked to bring their own lunch, as IA
cilities for serving lunch will not be
available. Lockers will be available at
the quarters of Maj. West, at Soldiers
Home.
A. L. Houghton, professional at the
Kenwood Country Club, is planning to
play in the metropolitan open cham
pionship, to be played the latter part
of this week. Houghton, who was one
of the Washington qualif1ers in the ma
tional open championship, Is at the
crest of his game and hopes to 60
somewhere in the met"
w. Byrn Curtiss southpawed Tom
Belshe into submission yesterday to win
the Tribal Bowl tourney at the Indian
Spring Golf Club, defeating the Inter-
departmental Leaue champion of last
year by and in the 36-hole final
CurtisS restored card OF IA over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

morning round to be up on Belshe,
but in the afternoon Belshe came back
to win enough holes to carry the match
to the fifteenth. CurtisS brought the
struggle to an end on the fifteenth with
a birdie 4. Previous winners of the
Tribal Bowl Trophy are Tom Moore.
Norman B. Frost, DR.. L. S. Oten and
Leroy SaSScer.
L. v. Freudberg paired yesterday with
Henry Kaufman to win the two-man
team tournament at the Woodmont
Country Club with a combined net
score of IA. Freudberg shot 81, while
Kaufman scored SO. In second place
were S. w. T. Straus and H. NJ. Sha-
piro. with a gross card of 1874, with Al
handicap, for a net of lat. Third
place winners were Jack Shulman and
L. E. Harris, with net card Of 149.
Members of the Board Of Governors
of the Bannockburn Golf Club will meet
Thursday night and meeting OF the
membership will be held Friday night
to consider the attitude of creditors
of the club, with reference to proposed
filing of a suit to secure to the credl-
tors their equity in the property. Quite
a number of guests paid their green
fee and used the Bannockburn course
yesterday. The club now operates on
a semi-public basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
HAGEN AND ALL|SS
CLASH TOMORROW
Will Go SO Holes to Break
Tie for Canadian Open
Golf Honors.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, July 13.-Wal-
ter Hagen. Detroit veteran, and
Percy Alliss, British-born pro at
the Wannsee Club in Berlin. to-
morrow will play So holes in an effort
to determine which shall succeed
Tommy Armour as Canadian open-golf
champion.
Unruff1ed by a driving rain, AlliSs
rammed home an 18-foot putt at the
home green late Saturday afternoon for
the birdie that enabled him 10 tie
Hagen at 282 for the 70 holes of the
championship proper. The play-oft for
the title was put over until Tuesday
because AlliSS already was booked for
exhibition matches yesterday and to-
day.
Hagen Blows Chance.
Hagen had the championship appar-
emily sewed up until the last four holes
of his fourth round. At that point he
held what looked like a safe lead. but
he messed his tee shot at the fifteenth
and finally took 6, and then slipped one
over par at the sixteenth. He got his
pars at the seventeenth and eighteenth,
but by that time the damage had been
done Alliss, six strokes behind after SO
holes. used up only 80 strokes on his
last nine. and climaXed a display OF
brilliant golf with that long putt at the
eighteenth that he needed so badly.
Hagen and Alliss will collect $500 and
$500 for first and second money. Other
prize winners. with their scores. were:
283-Johnny Farrell. New York, 5000.
284-Mortie Dutra. Long Beach. Calf,
$3.50.
236-Tommy Armour, Detroit. 500.
286-Ed Dudley. Concordville. Pa, SIS.
29l-Jules Huot. Quebec $50.
292-Aubrey Boomer, France. $50.
292-Auguste Boyer, France. $50.
292-Cyril Walker. Ridgewood, N.
H, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
PUBLIC PARKS NET
NOTWITHSTANDING
Several Bristling Matches
Due Today on Rock Creek
Park Courts.

EVERAL bristling matches were
expected to be in order this aft
\ ernoon in the annual District
public parks tennis champion
ships. All the encounters were listed
for the Rock Greek Park courts. Quar-
ter-final round play was slated in the
mems division in both the singles and
doubles, while the semi-final round was
carded in the womens singles.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez. defending cham
Mon. and Mary Ryan and Clara Tablel
and Frances Walker were to face In
the womens singles. starting at
o'clock. Most all OF the mems matches
were attractive, bringing together strons
players.
Fayorites advanced yesterday in both
the mems and women's divisions. DoolJ
Mitchell and Mrs. Martinez, No. l seed
ed PLAYERS both were easy winners, the
former routing Bob Boyd, 81, 81
and the latter blanking Alice Rose, Go
Go
Today's schedule and yesterdays sum
maries follow:
SCHEDULE.
MEMS SINGLES
ppm. Welsh VS., Herman; 9 pm. Trigl
VS. VS. R Ritasnbere; M endei VS. seidei pm.
Mitchell iGe vs.. Philips, Shore VS.. darnett.
MEMS DOUBLES.
& nm. O'Neill-Shoemaker VS.. Sendel
stauby, Ritzenberg- Gould VS. PsGSerIIM .efs
Seidel-Deck VS.. winner Rtzenoers-GouId
Packer Mehl.
woMENs SINGLES.
4 pm. Ruth Martinez vs.. Mary Ryan
Clara Tabler VS.. Frances Walker.
SUMMARIES.
MEMS SINGLES.
Second round-Markey defeated Ferney'
hough. default; Martinez defeated Grant
9TH Third ID P;o9nd@Markey defeated Lee, 81
81: Welsh defeated Hunter, so. 81
peck defeated Hunt al s will, Tr dsfea ds
$ sheeard hf s@i IS. 80 p Mitchell de-
fsated BOYD. 81 81 Phillips hhIf1 d dsfeatst
Packer' 81. SIS; Ritzenbers defeated Wal:
ienstein. As. So. 6-3; Shore defeated C
s e S d esInef S ssafsfss
Seidel defeated Haney. 6-3, As, 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Erana-Lee defeated Allnutt:
sdna Geieated dsfaat
HeTmanLe Sfssd Getsatec
Welsh defeated Haney- Blanchard, 81
81. 81: Markey-Yeomans defeated Hill;
c. Smith. 81, 60; Neale-Phillips defeated
johnson rtinez. 8-6. 60; Garrett
Wallenstein defeated Fellows Roberts, g.
Second round-o' Neill- Shoemaker defeat
ed Erana-Lee. 6-3, 60; sendei -stsubleS
Latona defeated Herman-Love. 6-4; s.
defeated shepard.Hunt
Tomelden-Parsons, 6-3, Ga.
wOMENS SINGLES.
First round - Dorette Miller defeated
Helen Philpitt. IS. 6-3; Frances Walker
defeated Esther De Coursey. 81, 50
IS. 60; Mrs Ruth Martinez defeated
Corela Morris. 81: 81: Alice. Rose de.
defeated Grace Young. 81. 81.
Second round = Clara Tabler defeated
Dorette Miller. 1913. 60; Frances Walker
defeated Margaret Graham. SO, 81; Ruth
Martinez defeated Alice Rose. 50. 80
Mary Ryan defeated Edith McKelVey, bI
default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
HAWAIIAN BROTHERS
SET SWIMMING PACE
Mazda and Manuella Kalili Win
Heat Each in A. A. U. Race
for 100-Meter Honors.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 13-The Senior
National A. A. u. outdoor swimming
championship opened here last night
with the Kalili brothers, Hawaiians
padding under the banner of the Holly
wood A. c.. leading the way in both
heats Of the 100-meters free style in
the identical time of 60 seconds fiat.
The eight qualifiers will meet in the
finals tonight. The results:
First heat--Maiola Kalili, Hollywood
A. C. first; John SCHNEIDER, University
of Michigan, second; Lloyd Osbourne,
Yale University, third; Edward (Bud)
Crabbe, Hui Nalu of Honolulu, quail
fed. Time, 60 seconds fiat.
Second heat-Manuella Kalili, Holly
wood A. C. first; John Rowland, New
York A. G. second; Sargent Kamana-
moku, Hui Nalu, Honolulu, third; Ted
Wiget, Hollywood A. c., qualified. Time,
60 seconds fiat.
James Gilhula of the Detroit A. c.
and George Fissler of the New York
A. G. also swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

Tired Of getting a consistent beating
at the hands of the Navy for several
years in the annual tennis matches 1or
the Leech Trophy, to be played again
on Saturday at the Chevy Chase CIuo'
the Army literally combed the ranks
and elevated "buck private" 10 mem
bership on its team. He is probably one
of the outstanding players on eltner
service team, for this lone buck prl..
yate" is Dolf Muehleisen, West Coast
tennis wonder. who earned his laurels
as an intercollegiate star.
Pvt Muehleisen enlisted in the Army
on Nav 8, 1881, shortly after gradu-
atinp from the University of California.
With Bob Muench, Muehleisen won the
1880 national intercollegiate champion
ship on the doubles team OF the Uni-
versity of California. Now Pvt. Muenle!-
sen is officially attached to the In
Bombardment Group following priei
tour of duty in the headquarters OF me q,
Army Air Corps at RocKwel rlei0'
Calf. He Is 81 years old.
On Saturday this West Coast tennis
wizard will compete with the cream %
the Nays court experts. Navy play
ers are making no protest against the
Army entering this college graduate
buck private" in the lists against them,
when all the other players OF Dotn
teams are officers. They point out that
it would be unfortunate if any protest
should be raised against Muehielsen,
and say that officers and enlisted men
of the Army and Navy on active duty
are eligible to enter the Leech Trophy
matches Pvt Muehleisen on June ~
was ordered clear across the country
to Boiling Field for physical exanni-
nation as a flying cadet.
Since 1925 the Army has not won a
single Leech Trophy match from the
Navy. The lineup for the past SIX
years has been: 1924, Army. z; Navy, Q;
1925, Army, 4; Navy, 3; 1925, Army; =;
Navy, 5; 1927, Army, O; Navy, 2; 1873
Army 3; Navy, 4; 1929, Army, /; Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

ROu WlIn men VINO use
woofs and booS without the authorize
ton of the committee" The speaker
was Charles w. Schaefer, who finished
second in the "woof and boo" tourna-
ment at the Manor Club yesterday with
card of 84-14-70, one stroke behind
B. c. Hartig who won the event with
a score of 100000. The tourney was
one of those funny affairs, inspired by
the desire of tournament committees
to evolve something unique in the way
of golf events. Fact contestant as he
started from the first tee was allowed,
in addition to his club handicap, four
WOODS" or four "boos" which he might
invoke against any other player in his
game. The "woofs' or "boos" might be
uttered at any stage of the game dur
ing any stroke, toward any or all play
ers, and If there is one thing that might
cause CONSERVATION to tense nerves it
is an explosive "woof" uttered about
three feet from a responsive ear-drum.
But Schaefer was not bothered. Let
'em wool and boo," he said, I've been
out enough in the company of men to
whom an ordinary wool or boo is moth
ing new not to let little thing like
that disturb me-
Hartig's winning score was a little
better than his usual game. In third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Bethesda Firemen Burning Up
Montgomery County League

ing three-hit ball. swamped Old Colony
Is to 2. in the first game, and won the
second by forfeit.
AS a result, Chevy Chase is leading
the race with seven wins one loss. with
the Tigers second with eight and two
and Bethesda third with seven and
three.
OAKS CLOTHIERS clinched the
- championship of section B in the
Capital City League with a 14-to-C
victory over the Army Medicos.
Dixie Pigs, already home" in section
A, won, 8 to S, over st. Joseph.
Yesterdays scores:
Capital City League.
Section A, Unlimited.
Dixie Pigs, 8; st. Joseph, S.
Section B, Unlimited.
Saks, IA; Army Medicos, o.
Montgomery County League.
Bethesda. 1914; Takoma Tigers, 4-3.
Chevy Chase, Is; Old Colony, 2.
Junior League.
Takoma. 10: Foxx. 6.
Neighborhood, s; Swans Service, Z.
Schwartz, II; Dora, 8.
Senior League.
Olmsted Grill, 9: Linworth. g
Acme Printers, 10; Chevy Chase, I.
Franc Jewellers, 3; Mount Rainier, O..
Midget League.
National Pale Dry, 8; Shade Shop, 2.
American Legion.
Victory. 3; Spergler, 2.
Nash, 9, Sergt. Jasper, 8.
Independent.
Sterlings, 10; Woodmen of the
World, 4.
Virginia White sox, 10; Griffith
Blue Goals, 9.
Bethesda, 6; Woodbridge. 4.
Majestic Radio, sd; Charlottesville,
IL.
Miller Roamers, 8; Congress Heights,
7.
Food Distributors, 10; War College, 4.
Foxall g.; Alexandria Cardinals, g.
Hillcrest, ~; Nationals, 2.
Colesville, IL; Kanawha, 6.
st. Marys Celtics, 2; Columbia
Heights. 0.
Hyattsville. ST; Ciros Villagers, o-6.
Ballston, 6: Seabrook, 5.
Samosets, Z; Wonder Bread, 8.
West Washington Baptist of the
Georgetown Church League wants a
game for Saturday. Call Cleveland
1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
CLEVELAND GRANTED
PRO GRID FRANCHISE
Minneapolis and Newark With
draw, Leaving National Circuit
With Ten Clubs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July beforehand has
been granted a franchise in the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League
and Minneapolis and Newark have
withdrawn, making the circuit To-
club affair for the 1881 season.
Cleveland was taken into the league
Yesterday at the annual meeting, and it
was announced that Jerry Corcoran,
former manager of the Brooklyn club,
would direct the new club, which will
play its home games in the new Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
Portsmouth announced the signing OF
George tPotSy) Clark, former Illinois
quarterback star and recently coach at
Butler and Kansas, as coach. Steve
Owen, tackle, was appointed coach OF
the New York Giants, replacing L. B.
Andrews.
Joe E. Carr of Columbus, Ohio. was
reelected president and secretary and
Carl Storck of Detroit was elected vice
president and treasurer. The club own
ers also voted to raise the player limit
from 20 to % players.
The 1881 schedule will open Septem-
Der Is with Brooklyn at Portsmouth,
Ohio, and will wind up on December ID
when the Green Bay Packers, winner of
the 1929 and 1880 titles, meet the Chi
cago Bears at Chicago. The complete
schedule was not announced, several
dates remaining to be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
T|LDEN At HIS BEST
WINNING PRO TITLE
Richards, Beaten in Singles,
Gets Even With Bill in
Doubles Final.
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'D,
Worlds Professional Tennis Champion.

w VEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB,
AN Forest Hills, Long Island,
" " July 12.-I won the pro-
fessional championship OF
the United States, beating Vincent
Richards, the defending champion, in
three straight sets, while Richards and
Howard o. Kinsey successfully held
their title by beating Francis T. Hunt
er and me in long, bitterly contested
flve-set match in which the champions
always were in difflculty.
never have played better tennis than
in the singles against Richards. Every
shot was working for me. l think that
Richards felt the strain OF yesterdays
long matches and tired quickly under
the terrific court covering he forced
himself to do. The only time Rich
ards threatened was in the early stages
of the first set, but once I reached even
terms I always was in command.
believe it was my croSS-court FORE
hand to deep court when Richards was
back that was most effective. since l
made him go the greatest possible dis
lance. When he came in. I was for
tunate to have my backhand crosS-court
passing shot under good control which
| kept Richards from attacking freely.
Richards had two bad falls, one at o.
in the last set which injured his right
leg, and while probably too late to
effect the singles result, placed him at
a distinct disadvantage in the doubles
Hunter and I had many chances to
win the doubles, winning both the first
and third sets and leading at 5-3 in
the second and "A in the fourth, but
our errors coupled with the uncanny
lobbing defense of Richards and Kinsey
saved the defending champions. Rich
ards showed what remarkable courage
in match play he has by dominating
the final set Of the match by his SEN
sational volleying when he actually
could hardly walk
The match was filled with really SEN
sational points, but in the end it was
our errors that proved our downfall
Kinsey and Richards deserve great
credit for their unwillingness to yield
when defeat seemed certain. Kinsey's
ability to lob from any position often
pulled his team out of serious positions
and saved crucial points.
Copyright. 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Golf Center Boxing
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CLEVELAND no longer is an easy
~ team for Washington to defeat.
Stovalls gang now has won eight OF
10 games from the Nationals this
season. Gregg beat Washington
yesterday. 4 to 8.
Elmer Smiths clever pitching was
a big factor in Post Ohces 10 to 8
win over Commerce and Labor IN
the Departmental League. These
teams are battling neck and rSck
for the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BARNES WINS NET TITLE
Beats Burwell in Illinois Final.
Miss Cuervorst Victor.

CHICAGO, July IS (P.-Bruce Barnes,
Austin, Tex, tennis transformer, to-
day resumed his travels carrying the
Illinois State singles title with him.
Barnes yesterday won his latest title,
defeating Ted Burwell, North Carolina
star, 3-6, 81, rs, Go, while Miss
Cuervorst, southpaw swinger who holds
five other titles, defeated Jackie Aver
of Chicago, 81, 653, in the women's
final.
Frankie Parker, young Milwaukee
sensation, won two titles, taking the
boys singles Thursday and the junior
singles Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Jim Barnes explains the golf drive
In two ways. If one is to get a
straight ball. the face of the wood
must make contact with it when this
face is at right angles to the line of
play. That is common sense. In
order to strike any object along
given line of play, this obvious fact
holds true.
But in golf, distance is as impera-
tive as accuracy of direction. AS
proof, match two players who vary
so yards off the tee. The shorter
must overcome a handicap of 700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
ANNOUNCE NET SALE
Tickets for Pro Show Sunday Go
on Market Tomorrow.

on Market TomoTroW.
Tickets for the professional tennis
matches next Sunday afternoon on the
Wardman Park courts in which Bill
Tilden, who has just gained the ma
tional pro title Karel Kozeluh, former
world pro title holder; Emmett Pare,
erstwhile Georgetown University lumi-
nary; Francis T. Hunter, Tilden's for
mer doubles partner, and Bobby Sellers,
erstwhile Pacific Coast junior champion,
will appear, will go on sale tomorrow at
Spalding's. the Tennis Shop and various
clubs and hotels. Prices will range from
81 to SO.
Tilden will face Kozeluh Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and will pair
with Hunter against Kozeluh and Sell
ers in the doubles. Hunter and Pare
will clash in singles in the third match
Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES.-Antonio Castro
vieja, Argentine, defeated Armando
Schackels, Belgium a., foul.
MEXICO CITY.-Tommy White, q.
S. A., outpointed Angel Sanchez,
Cuba G2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
ARMY PUTS PRIVATE ON NET TEAM
IN EFFORT TO WIN LEIGH TROPHY
Muehleisen intercollegiate Star From West Coast to
Compete Against Navy Players.

6, and 1880. Army, L. Navy, 6.
The Leech Trophy Is the only ath-
letic event in which the Army and
Navy service teams now meet in friend
ly encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
MARINES vICTORS.

QUANTICO, Va, July 13.-Quantico
Marines conquered the Fort Humphreys
four, 3 to 2, in the first game of the
polo season here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

lizing slow ball, strong service and
bang-up defensive play were potent
factors in Yeoman's triumph.
Mangan doomed menacing only
once. That was IN the second set with
Yeoman's leading to 3, when the vet
eran stepped out to tie the score at
five all. Mangan, however, dropped his
service in the eleventh game and Yeo-
mans went on to win the set.
YeomanS' triumph gave him his first
win on the Dumbarton Bowl, which
must be captured three times for per-
manent possession. 1t was put in COM
petition in 1923. Yeomans, who is 81,
will enter Harvard Law School in Sep
| TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July 10
The Potomac and Shenandoah Riv-
ers both were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BROWNS GET BRAXTON
Pay White Sox Waiver Price for
Southpaw Moundsman.

DETROIT. July 10 LP.-The St.
Louis Browns have obtained Garland
Braxton, left-handed pitcher, from
the Chicago White Sox for the waiver
price. Friel said Braxton would join
the Browns in Boston Tuesday. Brax-
ton, before going to the White Sox,
played with the Boston Braves, New
York Yankees and Washington Senators.