davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Memphis. 10; Atlanta, /.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville, 2 90 in
rings).
Chattanooga, O.; Mobile. s.
Little Rock, II; Birmingham, 5.
Irtarna sional League.
ReadiGc. IL: Rochester, IL.
Montreal, :: Newark. /.
Toronto, Z; Baltimore, 4.
American Association.
Toledo, l3: st. Paul, 3.
indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee, 6.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood. -; Missions, 6.
Portland, 81; Sacramento, GA.
Eastern League.
Allentown, /; Bridgeport, 0.
Richmond, Z; Albany, ).
New York -Pennsylvania League.
HaEleton. IL: York, Z.
Harrisburg, 9.7; Wiiliar,spcrs, 6-3.
Wilkes-Barre, s; Binghsrhpto1, (12
innings.
Scranton, 100; Elrni-a, e-s.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, @; Durham. z.
winston Salem, 3; Ashevilie, /.
Henderson, 8; Greensboro, 6.
Charlotte, IS; High Point, Z.
Three Eye League.
Terre Haute, 11-S; Decatur, 3-6.
Palmetto League.
Florence, g. Augusta, 4.
Greenvillc, z; Anderson, 5.
Texas League.
Wichita Falls, 2; San Antonio, I.
Cotton States League.
Vicksburg. Z; Baton Rouge, S.
international League.
Rochester, 8; Reading, 5. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
WOULD MOVE GRIFF FARM
Hagerstown Franchise Likely to
Be Shifted to Parkersburg.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 90
Hagerstown's franchise in the Middle
Atlantic League will likely be trans
ferred to Parkersburg, w. Va, it was
announced today following conference
here yesterday between Clarke Griffith
of the Washington club and Joe Cam
bria. Baltimore sportsman. owner Of the
local club. The Hagerstown club has
been one of Washington's farms.
Cambria will visit Parkersburg Mon
day to confer with officials as to NOV
ing the club there. Wednesday he will
confer with Grifith in Washington,
when q decision win be reached as to
moving the club.
Poor attendance here and the failure
Of several major league clubs to come
to the assistance of Cambria financially
is responsible for the decision to move
the franchise, said the owner.
Hanging on here with the hope that
Sunday ball. legal since June l. would
help make up the deficit of the small
weekday crowds, but the first Sunday
game last week drew only $40 at the
gate. and night games have been draw
ing poorly.
Already plans are under way. should
the base ball franchise be lost to in
troduce night dog races with pari-
mutuel betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
POTOMAC YARDERS'
ROSTERS APPROVED
Eligibles for Ball League Named
and Schedule Announced.
Car Inspectors Win.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 20.-The
eligibility lists and schedule for the Po-
tomac Yard Base Ball League, which
opened yesterday with victory for the
Car inspectors over the Mechanical De-
partment. were approved today at a
meeting Of league officials.
The schedule follows:
JUNE-22. Agents VS.. Transportation De-
psrtment: IS; Transportation Department
vs.. Mechanical Department. 20, Car Inspec-
july. MechanicaI Department VS..
Transfer Agents: 6. Transportation Depart
ment VS.. Car Inspectors; 9. Transfer Agents
tors VS.. Transportation Department: Is, Me-
partment; 20, Transfer Agents VS.. Car In
Car inspectors; a. Car inspectors vs.. Me-
chanical Department; 30. Mechanical De-
paItment VS.. Transfer Agents.
VS.. Car INSPECTORS; 9. Transfer AGENTS VS..
Transportation Department; 10. Car Inspec-
tors vs.: Mechanical Department; 10. Trans
partment; u. Car Inspectors VS.. Transfer
AGENTS: 20. Transfer Asents VS.. Car Inspec-
tors, tors -; Mechanical Department vs. Trans
:, The PLAYERS lists Of the four contestins
transfer Asents--.Manaser. G. Reminston:
J. w. Young, B. Martin, j. v. Theimer. j.
n. Theimer: Foltz. Marshall, @. Sheppard,
stTIder; Mcdonald and Luckett.
ford, = Lunsford, Fillmore, Durrett and
Rros tads EsT Ms
kins Harrington, r Alien. W; beavers. J.
Ia tsrrSea ayhe"' MeLarhin' Games Butter
H1 Mec aarnieSn Observation-Disclosures. Bill
}Shnson ssssh Kelly
Ragland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Crowder and Hadley May Hurl
In Two Tits Left With Indians

July for the so-called championship
Of the world has the Nationals very
much fight-minded. Both Stribling and
Schmeling have their hackers among
Joanson's charges and arguments be-
tween the rival factions are almost con-
tinuous.
The Schmeling faction has as It's
Self-appointed leader Al Schacht. The
coach-comedian spends almost all his
time of the ball field spouting the
praises Of the German champion and
even goes so far as to demonstrate der
Maxs style of fighting. So wild is Al
about Schmeling he will buttonhole
strangers as well as friends and &C
quaintances to tell how good the fighter
is and how he will have Stribling out
in iig-time.
AIS arguments usually ere combated
by Heinie ManuSh, chief spokesman OF
the Stribling forces. or mis- able lieu
tenant, Roy Spencer. Listening to
them it is difficult TO understand why
Strib isn't champion now.
The opinions Of the Washington club
factions perhaps are as sound as those
of the experts who come in from the
fighters camps nightly for an exchange
of views According to wise ones neither
fighter can lose.
Many OF the Nationals. though. are
beginning to lean toward Stribling.
They are influenced by the fact that
Schacht never has won an argument
about a fight, nor 8 bet on one.
DAT CHARITY was hurt more Sc
I verely than at first thought when
he stepped on bat while chasing
a foul ball and fell heavily during the
batting drill before the Friday game
here His left ankle was so badly in
jured that an X-ray was taken today.
No fracture was revealed, but the ankle
was seriously sprained by the fall and
Pat will be out of commission at least
three more days. He now Is confined 70
his hotel room and requires the services
of a nurse, who every few minutes ap-
plies hot packs TO the injured ankle
Should there be no improvement in tha
ankle by Monday the coach may be re-
turned to Washington for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
.HEAWES WILL TOP
CARD FOR OPENER
Hunt and CORR TO Provide
Main Fight at Laurel
Arena on July /.

~ ABE HUNT and Pietro CORR,
K heavyweights, viii fght 10
rounds or less In the main bout
Of the opening ring card Of the
Midcity Boxing Club at Laurel, Nd.
on July 1.
Both fighters posted their contracts
yesterday with the Maryland State
Boxing Commission.
Hunt and CORR had met once in
Birmingham, Ala, where they battled
10 rounds to no decision. Each has
met Bill Stribling, Babe losing a de-
cision to the Macon battler after knock
ing him down twice, and CORR going
to a draw once and winning once on
q foul.
Among Hunts victims has been
Johnny Risko, the Cleveland rubber
man.
Five more bouts will be added shortly,
Il was announced. Altogether 1t is
planned to put on AZ rounds Of boxing.
The arena, which Is expected to
seat 1000, has been completed. It Is
located about one mile past Laurel,
directly opposite the substation Of the
Maryland State police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Cost Points in Heavy Fight Crack Pullman Team Back in Field
Along the Water Front
BY Francis E. Stan.

The senior crew practically Is chosen
Besides Harry himself, Brother Karl
Lloyd Dunn, Marc Fore, Ernest Shep-
herd and Irving Rothrock will make ur
the personnel.
Rothrock, who learned to manipulate
the blades at the Washington, but who
later became q crack bladeSnnan at the
Pendleton Canoe Club Of New York, has
shown the best form to date.
A free-for -all canoe race will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock by the WASH
ington Sailing Club.
The course will be from the Washing
ton Canoe Club to the Hen and Chick
ems and return to the club. 1t will be
in passing the Three Sisters in both
directions.
This race viii be scored In the week
end series in accordance with last years
practice. The winning canoe scores one
point for each contestant entered, the
canoe finishing second one less than
the winner and each canoe entering
and finishing at least half Of the course
one point.
Nov that schools out, that very
IN small but enthusiastic organiZa-
ton of Sea Scouts, composed OF
Corinthian Yacht Club, will begin work
These kids have two 23-foot catboats
and one 60-foot yawl to sail and they
plan to learn the business from bow
to stern.
Stanley Horner is having his yacht
originally built as q picket boat fol-
the Russian government during the
World War, dolled up over at the
Corinthian Club.
Nine of these boats were built fol
Russia, but somehow they never left
New York, and Horner picked one up.
Now that the annual classic, the
Presidents Cup regatta, will be held
here this year, the Corinthian Yacht
Club and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Powerboat Association, under whose
auspices it will be held. are busy max
ing plans to make the regatta the
biggest ever.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL will be
- well represented in all the regattas
attended by the Potomac Boat
Club this year.
The mainstays in the racing cedar
class are Dick KelSo. George Shorb
Bernie Lieb, Bill Noonan, Sam Hook
and Charlie Millar, all Of whom sport
'ES" made in another line OF ath-
letics at Eastern.
Noonan, Lieb and Hook played basket
ball, Kelso's main sport was tennis
albeit he showed we'll on the court, and
Shorb and Millar played foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
HOT T|LTS ARE DUE
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Eight Games of Note Appear
on List, With D. C. Mines
Having Big Part.

A LEXANDRIA, Va June 90
~ Robert Lee (Whataman) McIn-
"A tire will make his second ap-
4 a pearance Of the year with the
st. Mary's Celtics tomorrow
when the washington Terminal nine
invades Baggett's Park for a O'Clock
battle.
The southpaw singer shut out Henry
Hiser's All Stars and let them down
with I'VE hits last Sunday in his debut
with the Saints
Three members Of the Celtic squad
who have been out of service will re-
turn. They are Art Ludlow. coach and
third baseman: Russell Kidwell, catch
er, and Buddy" Goodwin, outf1elder.
Seven other unlimited games will be
played In the northern Virginia sector
tomorrow
Chief among these trays viii be the
twin bill between the Ballston A. C.
and Saks Clothiers OF Washington,
which Is slated to start at 80 on
the Northwest Cardinals of Washington
and the Virginia White Sox at o'clock
at Baileys Cross Roads.
Anacostia Eagles will come here from
Washington to face the Cardinal A. G.
at O'Clock on Hayden Field.
Columbia Engine Company tossers
will 60 to Fort Humphreys. Va, tomor-
row for game with the Engineers.
Del Ray A. C. is negotiating with
several unlimited combinations for a
game with that team at 3 o'clock TO-
morrow on Duncan Field.
Frederick's Men Shop Of Frederick,
Nd, will send its nine against the Colo
NAL A. c. at 3 o'clock tomorrow on
Guckert's Field here.
Joe Padgett former Columbia Engine
Company pitcher. has organized a week.
day nine to play unlimited ball. He calls
the squad Joe Padgett's Outlaws. He
may be reached at Alexandra 1774.
Belle Haven Clubs 12-man golf team
will take part In its next Tri-State Golf
Association tournament on June 81 at
Marttnsburg, w. Va.
Nationwide Grocery Stores will meet
one of their sturdiest foes tomorrow
in Carter Motor Co. of this city. The
game is set for 1890 on Hayden Field.
More than 40 candidates have report
ed to j. F. Wilson. superintendent Of
public recreation. who will again have
charge of Alexandria Post No. PAS
junior nine in the Nation wide Ameri-
can Legion series.
Among the candidates are five Of
last years team which won the Vir-
ginia title. including Jack Hudson
pitching ace; Jimmy Bruin. captain and
Shortstop: Woodrow Godfrey. third
base; Bill Baber. outfielder. and Billy
Backus, catcher.
]. T. Preston, Sr.. for many years
secretary of the Old Dominion Boat
Club. has resigned. A successor will be
named at a meeting Tuesday night at
8 o'clock.
Maryland Seniors will be played here
tomorrow by the Virginia Juniors at 3
o'clock on Hunton Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MADDOX and Brown led 17-hit
1Vl attack, which carried Interior
to a 1873 win over Agriculture
yesterday in the Departmental
League.
First National topped Commercial
National, 16 to Ia, in o Bankers
League game as Hartley got five hits
ard afecNeil starred af1eld for the
winners. BRENNAN, Hines, Babbing-
ton and Salb, dependables, were
missing from the losers lineup.
Knapp of Silver Spring Nationals
of the olympic League is the lead
ing base stealer in sandlot loops
here. He has swiped 81. Burch. Of
the White Haven team and Buck
holtz of Southland, are other leaders.
Walford frightened It's hold on
first place in the Commercial League,
downing Havenner, IA to 6. Martin,
who replaced Houser, pitched well
for the winners. Brewer, Lewis and
Work Led At bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

TIME thrill Of nursing along those
frail, tricky and topheavy sail
ing canoes has cotton under the
skins Of SO many OF Washing
tons water sport lovers that Jack Haz'
gard, secretary of the Washington Sail
ing Club, predicts this will be one OF
the greatest sailing canoe seasons in
the history of the upper Potomac.
1t is no wonder. The sport packs q
real kick. Not the kind that Is got
ten from a ride on a roller-coaSter dip,
however. To q sailing canoe enthusiast
1t feels like a long, straight drive on the
tee feels to q dub golfer who has been
slicing an afternoon, or tennis player,
leary about his backhand, who places
one OF this unorthodox SwatS perfectly
in an unguarded corner OF the court.
Only the sailing canoe thrill is more
sustained.
veteran canoeists," advises Hazard
"have many well seasoned rigs ready
while several of the craft have changed
hands. The new owners, If some in
experienced, are enthusiastic"
The Washington Sailing Club plans to
hold q sailing canoe race on the T1dal
Basin within a few weeks with thre<
or four events-probably Class A un-
limited, Class B B0-foot one sail, inter.
mediate 80-foot two sail, and beginners
making up the program.
VXTAR has been declared on the rats
w who turn out every day. around
o'clock to frolic and frisk on the
docks of the Corinthian Yacht Club
Several members of the Corinthian Clut
have their scatter-shot guns out.
The rodents, however numerous or
the docks, have not yet taken the liberty
OF parading on the decks of any o.
the clubs boats anchored.
II they know what's good for them
they won't parade on the docks any
longer, either. for the Corinthian PIED
Pipers" aren't bad shots.
In search of more competition. the
Washington Canoe Club, which fol
years has reigned supreme on loca
waters. may enter the American CanoC
Association championship at Newark
N. j., on July IS.
This does not mean. however. thai
the Washington bladesmen will pass ur
the Peoples regatta at Philadelphia
July 4, which they have been winning
with monotonous regularity.
They may attend both affairs.
HARRY KNIGHT. the old war horse
i i Of the Upper Potomac, again i;
coaching the Washington paddler'
and at present Is busy wedding out the
largest crop of junior candidates in the
clubs history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Will Fight in Headliner
Ex-NAvY CHAMP ON FORT CARD.
IF old Jupe Pluvius behaves tomor-
row night the Fort Washington
Athletic Association will stage

IF old Jupe Pluvius behaves tomor-
row night the Fort Washington
Athletic Association will stage
i its second outdoor fight venture
Of the season.
From the dope card arranged
should bring local followers Of the
ring racket q good return for their
shekels.
1t is a well balanced show with q
pair Of heavyweights rounding out
the program in the final squabble
OF the night. In this tiff Jack Dem
ming. three times champion OF Uncle
Sans Navy, will meet Arthur Hut
tick, the eX-amateur light heavy
weight champion of the United
States, for 10 rounds or less.
On top of that the management
has hired Eddie Buell., popular local
feather, to sling dukes with Sailor
Landers Of Norfolk in the semi
wind-up for eight rounds.
The Huttick-Denning bout has
taken on a rather interesting aspect
since Art gained a decision over
Benny Edell last Thursday night at
the Madison Square Garden in New
York. Both Denning and Huttick
appeared to be in tip-top shape last
week before rain stopped the show.
Eddie Buell. is going to have his
hands full with Landers. The latter
is matched with Midget Wolgast at
Virginia Beach two weeks from to-
morrow.
The Sailor floored Bat Lavine
twice six months ago at Norfolk. It
was Lavine who gave Eddie 30 much
trouble last year at Fort Washing
ton. To put the thing in more sim
pier words. Bat let Eddie have q
right stab in that meeting which al
most dimmed the lights Of the local
favorite.
However, Eddie Is in fine fettle
right now.
Bobby Goldsby, Third Corps Area
welterweight champion. W Ill square
of with Harry Green of Wash
.ington in the main preliminary for
eight rounds Goldsby was to meet
Green at Baltimore in the Army
championships last month. but the
latter sustained an eye injury which
forced him to cancel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
ASPEN AUTO VICTOR;
FOUR HURT IN MEET
Philadelphia Reels Of Fifty
Miles in 40:41 rs to Win
Langhorne Feature.

LANGHoRNE. Pa, June 20 (P).-Al
Aspen, Philadelphia, today won the So
mile feature race on the Langhorne
automobile track. Four drivers were
injured in two of the three events.
Aspen's time was 40 minutes and 4l2s
seconds. Malcolm Fox finished second
and Zeke Meyers third
Frank Farmer, Philadelphia, was in
jured in the second Of two 25-mile
races when he locked wheels with Her
man Schurch and plunged into a gully.
He suffered internal injuries and pos
sible skull fracture. Gordon Condor.
Altoona, Pa, suffered a fractured skull
and internal injuries when his car went
through a fence in the first 25-mile
race. John Muretti, Atlantic City,
brushed the wheels of Malcolm FoxS
machine and struck the fence at the far
turn. All the injured were taken to a
Trenton hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
NO NET FAvoRITE NOW
Absence Of Holmes Makes Twelfth
Street eY'' Affair Uncertain.

With Talley Holmes and Anita Cant
competing in the North Carolina next
week, the chance OF victory for the
lesser luminaries in the Twelfth Street
~" tourney has increased greatly.
Many were looking for a battle be-
tween Holmes and John wilkinson in
the final Of the mems singles. With
Holmes away, wilkinson will have to
meet an array of youngsters who will
be hard to stop.
Louis Stlllwell Of the ''Y'' Tennis
Club. Lenoir Cook OF the James T..
Walker Club and Frank Perkins Of
the progressiyes are among the con-
tenders.
The tournament will start Thursday
At o'clock and will be staged on the
Howard University courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
GOODMAN LINKS VICTOR
Regains Transmississippi Title
With Almost Perfect Golf.

GOLDEN VALLEY GOLF CLUB,
MINNEAPOLIS, June 20 P).-The
nearly perfect golf which gave him VIC
tory over earlier opponents brought
Johnny Goodman. Omaha, the trans
mississippi championship here today.
Sweeping aside Lester Bolstad, st.
Paul, 5 and in the 36-hole final, the
Nebraska youth regained the title he
Won in 1927.
Bcistad, former national public links
champion. never led him, and was
down after the forenoon 10 holes. Ti1ell
he steadied, but was unable to regain
any lost ground and went intostl1e final
nine still 8 down.
senior championship flight of the
tournament by defeating A. D. Hays,
Minneapolis, and i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Big League Ball
BY AL DEMAREE.

Former Pitcher, New York Giants.
There are two and possibly three
methods of playing an outf1eld to
extract the greatest possible defen-
Sive value.
John McGraw believes in swing
ing ell three outfielders either
toward left or right held and hav-
ing the pitcher pitch accordingly
AS a general rule they swing to the
left on left-handed hitterS and to
the right on righthanders, the
pitcher pitching outside in both in
stances.
The late George Miracle Mani
Stallings, manager Of Boston Braves,
believed in having the left and right
fielder guard the foul lines with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
TRAPS TROPHY TAKEN
BY FAWSETT ON TOSS
D. c. Champion Tied by Cook in
Glass A-Wilson, Pearce
Win Other Events.

c. c. Fawsett, District amateur trap
shoot champion, won the weekly Wash
ington Gun Club competition yesterday,
when he annexed the Glass A trophy
with 48 hits out of so. Given 2, 4
handicap under the added-tsrget sys-
tenn, Fawsett was credited with so, to
tie with President Cook. Fawsett won
the toss.
In Class B two also tied, w. S. Wilson
and H. A. Bartholomew. Wilson was
the winner.
Two tied in Glass C with the maxi
mum so and ]. M. Pearce won the
shoot-off in this class from DR.. j. H.
T.v0pa 81 m 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
Times Changed
In Fight Racket

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Max
Schmeling, it is announced. Short
ly will vary his training program
by engaging in a ping-pong match
with Mrs. F.. Lorell Hoskins for
the championship of Conneaut
Lake. Pa, where the hammering
Hamburger is getting ready for
Young Stribling. Can you picture
John L. Sullivan or Bob Fitzsim-
mons pulling one like that? Times
have changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
QUINN GETS CREDIT
AS ROBINS WIN, 6-5
Captures First National League
Game as a Relief Hurler
Against Cubs.

BROOKLYN, June 2o.-Jack Quinn,
46-year -old pitcher of the Brooklyn
Robins, was credited with his first Ma
tional League victory since 1918 today,
when a ninth-inning rally gave the
Robins a 6-to-5 decision over the Chi
cago Cubs.
Quinn, who Joined Brooklyn this year
after being released by the Athletics.
entered the contest In the eighth as
relief pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
COPS OUTSHOOT FLYERS
No. IL Precinct Defeats Boiling
Field in Pistol Meet.

For the second successive week police.
men of No. IL precinct defeated Boiling
Field officers in a pistol shoot yesterday
at Boiling Field. The Bluecoats scored
1927 against 1907 for the soldiers
1t was a 300-possible match.
Boiling Field was handicapped by
the absence of several dependables.
Pvt. Shelton r. Mckee. Metropolitan
police champ, with 284, was high scorer
of the match.
Summaries:
Police--Pvt. Shelton r. Mckee. 2e4;
Pvt. B. A. Osterman, 266; Pvt. w. H.
Humphreys, 266; Sergt. w. H. Thomas,
260; Pvt. T. M. Carter, 25l.
Boiling Field-Maj. H. C. Davidson,
263; Capt Harry Montgomery, 270;
Lieut.. 8. X. Robinson, 252; Capt. e. B.
Bayly, 24o; Lieut.. James Willis, lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21
YOUNG HURLER STARS
AS REDS SPLIT EVEN
Johnson Gains Second From Phils
Al, After Mates Hammered
in 11-to-6 Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June 20-SilaS
Johnson. young pitching star of the
Cincinnati Reds, gave his team an even
break on their double header with the
Phillies today, keeping the Phils' nine
hits scattered in the final game for a
4-to-l victory, after three Reds hurlers
were hammered for an l1-to-6 defeat
in the first.
The Phils made l9 hits in the opener,
piling up 9-run lead in the first few
innings. Then Benge wilted in the
heat and the Reds staged a scare for
their opponents by rallying for six runs
in the sixth. Jim Elliott held them
safely thereafter.
The heat was so intense that Umpire
McGrew withdrew from the first game
In the seventh inning, but returned for
the second. There were two casualties,
Strip Of Cincinnati being hit on the
thumb and Mallon of the Phils receiv-
ing q spike wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

gett. johnson, Harwood, Burdette. o. Helm
o'Donnell, Edwards CD. r, Di Nenna, Lica-
Di Nenna, E. Helm Two-base hits
Hilleary; Licarione. Q. Helm. Sacrihce-
Helm to Qponnell: Harwood to IHiileary. to
Johnson. Left on bases-Eagles. 8: Majestic,
J. Di Nenna. 8. Hit by pitcher-By J. Di
Eenna (Harwood). Struck out-By McDon-