davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-20
Trans America Spltds II
Teton Anticli1e Wildcat
.eUOn1a71
Sands Are
Objective


Development Of north
ern Monaana . sharp dip
structures received fur
Their impetus during che
week when Trans Amsr
ica Cooperation Of Denver
spudded Ia a wildcat on
the Teton anticline
Location IS ia Sc NEAs
SW1z 2s-24-8W, about 70 miles
north az Great Falls, Just east
Of the front range Of the
Rockies.
70 Test navonian
Drilling st fhe Ellis
formation, VITA the Madison
lime expected insi d few
hundred feet III ported
that the company intends 90
make a test eE The DayQnlan
sands on this Scent
lease
This well is approx Eaat
five miles north 0f the Rocky
Mountain Petroleum COM
pany's No. 1 Salmond, now
elrf down al 1850 kaeg, ia the
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
IS STOLEN
FROM HOMES

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. IL.
Residents of the north end of
Hagerstown are seriously consider
ing forming a charitable organi-
zation to prevent hungry persons
from turning thieves, following
ransacking of three homes and
the theft of a quantity of food,
and the attempted rifling Of a
fourth house.
While the family of Albert
Rosenberg was asleep, thieves
stole pot of meat and potatoes
and some personal effects from
the lower floor. The panSrieS of
j. Howard McCune and James
Schrader, adjoining, were also rob-
bed of a quantity of food and
some wearing apparel.
George Phillips, ooarder Of
the home of A. T. Turner, en-
countered a man ranSacki1g the
lower floor when he returned late
at night. When Mr.. Phillips at
tempted to capture the thief, he
was knocked down and injured
by pair of brass knuckles..
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
NdturdIized Citizens
To Attend Reception

Receiving a group of newly
naturalized citizens into Ameri-
can citizenship, several local clubs
will hold a reception at $50
o'clock tonight at the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Under the auspices Of the State
Americanism committee Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, the Federation of Women's
Clubs Of the District of Columbia
and the Americanization School
Association, the new citizens will
be welcomed by Associate Justice
Jesse C. Adkins, Of the District Su-
preme Court; Mrs. w. w. HuS-
band, chairman of the American
ization committee Of the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
E. c. Rittue, of the D. A. r. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, member of
the Board of Education, will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
UPSET
ADVERTIsEMENT

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands Of stomach suffer.
ers are doing now. Instead of TAX.
ing tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attack.
ing the real cause Of the ailment-
clogged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
arouse the liver in a soothing.
healing way. When the liver and
bowels are performing their natural
functions, people rarely suffer from
indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound Know them
by their Give color. They do the work
without gripping, cramps or pain. All
druggists. 15c, 30c and soc.
Take one or two at bedtlme Tor
quick relief Eat what YOU like.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
LGSSeS Flee MolaSSeS
Bath In F Street
"Stick-up"

Everybody knows molaESes is
slow in January. An F Street
crowd learned late yesterday
that it is also slow in Feb
ruary-slow and sticky.
Girls walking between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets jumped
for safety when they saw a
barrel fall froom the back Of
a truck and land on the side
walk.
The barrel burst, and mo-
lasses splaShed in all directions
mot so slow in the air, either.
But there was a big puddle Gov
ering the pavement. Aud how
to move it? You can't Just pick
loose molasses up-or ignore it.
It took workmen nearly an hour
to solve the problem.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
WATER DEARTH.
CURE URGED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 12.-
Stressing immediate need for
water and sewerage services in
Bradbury and Boulevard Heights,
delegations from the two towns
conferred with legislators from
Prince Georges county here last
night in an effort to have a bill
extending the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary zone throughout
these communities introduced in
the State legislature.
Led by Robert Robertson, the
delegations told the legislators
that their wells were almost dry
and that IN many sections Of the
communities one or two wells
were drawn upon by many fami-
lies.
In an effort to have unused
pipe lines in District, Heights
connected with the Sanitary
Commissions system, Joseph Tep-
per, of that town, said that he
believed the population of the
subdivision would be increased by
Is families before next fall, if
water services are secured.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Col. Davis Will Aid
Gold Star Mothers

Col. Benjamin o. Davis,
highest ranking colored officer
in the United States Army, who
recently was detailed to Tuskegee
Institute as military instructor
of the r. o. T. c., has now been
ordered to take station at New
York city for duty in connection
with the next pilgrimage of
colored Gold Star mothers to
France this summer.
Last year four mothers and
widows of the District of Colum-
bia went to France to view the
graves of their beloved dead and
this year four more are eligible.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
Alexandria Plans
NeU School Surrey

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. IL.
Spurred by actions of citizens in
appointing a committee to inves-
tigate the school situation, the
city council has called for a con-
ference with the school board for
tomorrow to consider plans for
erection of a 100000 addition to
the Alexandria High and Jeffer-
son graded schools.
At present it is admitted tax
payers cannot pay an increase Of
80 per cent on the 500 of as
SeSSed valuation.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
EASTERN STAR DANCE

. A Valentine dance will be given
by the Congress Lodge Chapter
OF the Eastern Star in Hillcrest
Inn, 2800 Thirteenth st. N. W.,
Saturday night, under the super
vision of Mrs. Dolly George.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12
FUND OVER QUOTA

CLARENDON, Va. Feb. IL,
George A. Collier. chairman CT
the Red Cross =. drought relief
committee for Arlington county,
today announced that the COM
mittee had raised 1922 more than
its quota, set at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

MOT just a good refrigerator,
~ not just a convenient house
hold necessity, but a lifetime of
refrigerator service. That's what
gas refrigeration means.
Electrolux, the Gas Refriger-
ator, produces constant, silent
cold that keeps food fresh longer
gives you a ready supply of
pure, sparkling ice cubes. And
The Washington times., 1931-02-12

flame and a trickle of water are
the whole works" There is
nothing to grow noisy with age.
Electrolux, the Gas Refriger-
ator, has certain inherent ad-
vantages which you should
investigate. The cost of opera
tion, for one thing, is less than
the old-fashioned mechanical
refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Ovation for Promoter Turner
Highlight of Big Mat Show

Chicagoean was forced to resort to
other tactics after plunging through
the ropes several times.
Tackle Turns Tide.
For time he looked as though
Floyd Marshall would make short work
Of Billy Bartush, connecting frequently
with stiff elbow jabs. but the ex-Uni-
versity OF Chicago gridman weakened
Marshall with flying tackle and body
slammed him after II minutes.
Tiger Nelson's rough tactics served TO
rouse Doctor Ralph Wilson's ire to such
an extent that Wilson grabbed the
Tiger" by his feet, whirled him with
body spin and won in 23h minutes.
The two Indian behemoths. Theodore
Tiny Roebuck and Jim Clinkstock,
displayed little in the way of wrestling,
but their punching was A No. /. Roe
buck frequently had Clinkstock groggy,
but was unable to get his pet hold, a
body slam, before the Sioux reached
the ropes. 1t was a draw.
While George J. Adams still was
checking the figures today. it was
thought that the turnout was up to
expectations, and that the goal of S1O,-
900, which will be used to aid the
District unemployed, would be realized.
Before the bouts, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Military Band and the
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps entertained the gala throng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

~ RIFFITH STADIUM last night
housed 12,0C0 persons. the
largest and most colorful
throng ever to witness wres-
ting show here, and the fans were still
atingle today with the performance and
ovation, not OF Dick Shikat nor Jim
McMilien nor Pinkey Gardner, but for
Joe Turner
Promoter Joe Turner became wrestler
again last night, and mat followers
harked back TO the days when a young
ster from Southeast Washington reigned
over the world middleweights. Turner
all but stole the show he promoted
gratis for the benefit OF Washington s
unemployed.
Conserving to appear in an extra
Commute match. the grizzled. almost
bald, 46-year-old veteran gave the
crowd eight minutes Of the most ex-
pert graphing of the season, not ex-
peared. Turner pinned bewildered
Dutch Green, who, virtually helpless,
became a victim of Turner's once ia
NOUS crab hold and gave up in pain.
True, Green is not a top-notcher, but
neither Is Turner the same youthful
Turner of 1915.
At the finish 10000 rose and gave
the veteran an ovation that paled any
other rendered during the evening.
Shikat Tames Gorilla.
Dick Shikat, outstanding rival OF jim
Londos. title claimant, make a monkey
out OF the Gorilla" from Siberia. Sergio
Kalmikoff. in a match that pleased the
crowd Weaving and seldom falling
into the clutches Of the cumbersome
Siberian, Shikat, after % minutes
picked up his 255-pound foe and body
slammed him into submission. The
German flash found two of Kalmikoff's
weaknesses a body scissors and a toe
hold. and capitalized on both. Until
last nights battle Shikat and Kalmikoff
had broken even in two matches
The light Heavyweight championship
belt was within reach of NebraSka's
challenger, Steve Beams, but just when
the Westerner, who gave an exhibition
of wrestling that Tiyaled Turner's, had
Champion Pinkey Gardner grog2y with
a series Of facelocks. he fell victim 10
an intriguing arm lock with which the
champ with much difficulty, pinned his
foremost challenger.
This match was one of the best, from
straight wrestling standpoint, of any
held here. The men were well matched
Rudy Dusek stamped himself a dan
perous contender for the heavy title
when he wrestled Jim McMillen to. a As
minute draw After slow start Dusek
warmed up and kept the former Illi-
nois foot ball captain on the defensive
Dusek, particularly effective last night
with a painful arm lock, appeared TO
have slightly the better of the argu-
ment. McNdillen's flying tackles found
no target in the cagy Dusek and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

XxTASHINGTON'S base ball team
w now must depend on John
Henry for its catching Eddie
Ainsmith was forced out of the game
yesterday with a sprained ankle
while Gabby Street is on the shelf
with sprained thumb.
Central won team scholastic hon.
ors in the Maryland Agricultural
Colleges first open track meet with
so points. Army and Navy Prep
was a poor second and Tech was
third. M. A. C. beat its old rival,
st. Johns, in dual meet staged
along with the scholastic events, 48
points to 49, Armstrong, Thrall,
Reuter- and Hamilton starred in the
scholastic tests. Kemp was best
for M. A. G. and Ryder and Wilson
for st. Johns.
l.. l.. Harlan, Chevy Chase Club,
yesterday won the Middle States
Golf Association tournament.
Connie and Harold Doyle are the
standouts in the Middle Atlantic
States tennis championships at the
Bachelors Club
Friends School nine to victory over
Baltimore Friends. Low was the
winners leading hitter. With Noyes
pitching Washington Friends second
team also won over Baltimore
Friends seconds.
Benning nine beat Randle High
lands, 8 to 4. Meile. H. Kirby,
Young, Lynch, Shoemaker, Ma
honey. Guilty, D. Kirby and Oliver
were among Benning players, while
Baker. Turley, Maier, p. Henning,
N. Henning and E. Mazzrillo' We're
some of the losers performers.
Dover was the umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Major Leaders



American League.
Batting - Simmons, Athletics, .436;
Ruth, Yankees, .403.
Runs Simmons, Athletics %;
Gehrig, Yankees: Blue, White Sox. rs.
Runs atted in--Simmcns, Athletics,
"a; Gehrig, Yankees; Cronin, Senators,
80.
HITS - Cronin, Senators, 4s; Sim
mons, Athletics, 48.
Doubles-Alexander Tigers; Webb,
Red SoX, Is.
Triples Simmons, Athletics; Cronin
Senators, s.
Home Simmons, Athletics, 8;
Gehrig, Yankees, T.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 9;
Johnson Tigers, 8.
National League.
Batting Rcettger, Reds, $50; Ar
lett, Phillies, 1855.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; L. Warner,
Pirates, 26
Runs batted in-Arlett, Phillies, 90;
Klein, Phillies; Hornsby, Cubs, "a.
Hits-Herrman, Robins. SO; Arlett,
Phillies; Roettger. Reds. SO.
Doubles - Herman, Robins; Davis,
Phillies. H.
Triples - Worthington, Braves, s.;
OrGatti, Cardinals; Bartell, Phillies;
Cuyler, Cubs, q.
Home runs-Arlett, Phillies. 9; Klein,
Phillies, g.
Stolen bases-Berger, Braves; Com
orosky, Pirates, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
MACKS LEAD WAY
WITH IS STRAIGHT
Red Sox Alone Fail to Get
Even Break-GiantS Set
Pace in National.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

tHTNHE triumph OF the East"
is the only possible title
i for the story of the first
round of intersectional
play IN the two major base ball
leagues. Only one Eastern club
failed to reach at least a 500 aver
age in its games against the West
in the round which wound up
yesterday with three more Eastern
victories out Of four American
League games and a complete
washout for the National League.
The Philadelphia Athletics must come
first in recounting the tale Of Eastern
triumphs. The AS made a clean sweep
of their IL games in the West, climbing
TO the top of the American League
Altogether they have won IS successive
games, pounding the Detroit Tigers for
final triumph yesterday IL to 5. -Four
Detroit pitchers yielded 18 hits. includ-
ing Al Simmons eighth homer Of the
year, Mickey Cochrane's sixth and one
for Eric McNair.
Griffs Do Well.
Washington also did some important
climbing in its Western tour, downing
the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2, yester-
day. to make it victories in ii games.
The Yankees, holding second place, won
seven and lost two. They completed
the rout of Cleveland yesterday by tak-
ing 7-to-6 decision after Babe Ruth's
fifth homer of the Season had given
them good start. Cleveland failed to
win of its IL games against Eastern
clubs and yesterdays defeat was the
twelfth straight.
Rip Collins Of st. Louis cast the
Boston Red Sox a chance to gain IN
even break in their IL games in the
West. Collins held the Sox to four hits
to take a 2-to-1 decision. Boston fin
ished ahead of all the Western clubs,
with five games won and seven lost.
Detroit, which split with the Yankees
and took series from Boston, led the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Minor Leagues
international League.

International League.
Montreal, IL: Buffalo, 7.
Toronto, s. Rochester, 3.
Newark at Jersey City-Rain.
Reading at Baltimore-Wet grounds.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 8.
Toledo, @; indianapolis, s.
Columbus. 8; Louisville, s..
Milwaukee at st. Paul-Cold weather
Southern Association.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Birmingham, s; Little Rock, S.
Chattanooga, 3: Mobile, 0.
New orleans. Z; Nashville, 6.
Eastern League.
All games postponed--Rain.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 6; Seattle, !.
Portland, 2: Sacramento, o.
Hollywood. 8; San Francisco, 8.
Los Angeles, 6; Missions, 3.
Three Eye League.
Peoria, 6; Quincy, 5.
Evansville, 10: Terre Haute, 6.
Springfield, 8; Bloomington, 3.
Decatur, 5; Danville, 4.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 5; Galveston, 90 In
nings).
Wichita Falls, 8; Beaumont, Go
innings.
San o-Dallas-Rain.
Houston-Fort Worth-Rain.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Elmira, g. York, 0.
WilliamSport, S. Wilkesbarre, 0.
Harrisburg, 8; Binghampton, 0.
Hazelton, s.; Scranton, @.
Piedmont League.
Winston-Salem, 2-1; Durham, 90.
High Point, 8-4; Greensboro, PIP.
Raleigh, 3: Charlotte, l.
HenderSonville, Z; AsheYille, 4.
Western League.
Des Moines. 6; Wichita, S.
Oklahoma City, Z; Omaha, 6.
Topeka-Pueblo-Wet grounds, double.
header today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
LA BARBA FAVORED
TO BEAT CHAMPION
Odds of 8-5 Offered Against
BattaIino in Feather
Scrap Tonight.
Ry the Associated Press.

BN the hSSOCldleu fTeSS.
N JEW YORK, May 22.-Christo-
pher (Bat) Battalino of Hart
ford. Conn, defends his worlds
fcathcrweight championship
against Fidel La Barba in 15-round
bout in Madison Square Garden tonight
The betting fraternity quotes 8 to S that
he loses.
For some time after he won the 1885,
pound title from Andre Routis of
France, Battalino was labeled cheese
champion" by most fstic observers. He
dropped one non-title fight after an
other, some of them to second-raters.
But last December he surprised the
boys by handing Kid Chocolate, then
hailed as the uncrowned featherweight
king. a decisive beating in titular
battle. The Hartford boy stormed past
Chocolates defenses, took all the Cuban
Negro had to offer and drummed such
a steady melody on Chocolates body
that there was no question as to the
verdict.
Deserted Throne.
Even this showing, however, has not
suf1ced to make him as much as an
even choice against the cagey La Barba,
who some years ago resigned world
fiyweight crown in favor of some inten-
sive studying at Stanford. La Barba
has grown some 13 pounds since then,
but he still is the same clever boxer
and experienced ring general. In addi-
ton he boasts a left hook that COM
pares favorably with any in the game.
Harry Carlton, Jersey City light
weight, battles Buster Brown Of Balti-
more in the eight-round semi-final, and
Rocco Vigna and Andy Saviola, New
York lightweights, are paired in the
first eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Sandlot Ball

Government League.
Game today--Navy Yard VS.. Inter
state.
Departmental League.
Game today-Agriculture VS.. Com
merce.
Industrial League.
Game today-Loffler VS.. Big Print
Shop.
Independent Games Carded.
Today.
Miller Roamer Seniors VS.. Boiling
Field, Boiling Field, Sis pm.
Tomorrow.
Columbia Midgets VS.. Park Lane A.
c., East Ellipse, l pm
Wonder Bread Midgets VS.. Euclid A.
c., Monument diamond No. 4, 1890
am.
Sunday.
Northwestern Cardinals VS.. Virginia
White Sox, Baileys Cross Roads, Va, 3
pm.
Columbia Cleaners VS.. Northern
Athletic Club, Arlington, Va, 3 pm.
Games Wanted.
Rambler A. c., unlimited opponents,
Call Brannan, West 3l14 after pm.
Nationwide, Saturday and Sunday
games with senior and junior teams
Manager I. May, Lincoln 3275 between
$50 am. and $50 pm
Powathan A. c. Midgets, game for
Sunday. Roy Hunt, Decatur 1898.
Chevy Chase Grays, unlimited OPP
ponent for Sunday. Valenza, Wiscon-
sin 2478 after pm.
Sterling Seniors, game for tomorrow.
Metropolitan 1856.
Indian Head Juniors, Sunday OPP
ponent. Lincoln All.
Boys Club Midgets, game for tomor-
row. Call Moon at the club
Bethesda Firemen, game Cor tornor-
row. Murdoch, Bradley 651.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

the White Sox by lofting homer into
the lower left field stand. but Msrberry
got the better of the next three batters.
nLAY had TO be stopped in the first
L inning when Umpire Hildebrand
took a nasty whack on the right
knee as Fonseca fouled. Hildy was
helped TO the White Sox dugout for
treatment and a few minutes later re-
sumed his post behind the bat. and in
the third inning he had his left knee
hit by a foul from Sam Rice's bat.
Reynolds again was cousin to Ku-
bel In the second inning the right
fielder muffed Jcss hoist for two-base
error, Just as he did In Wednesdays
game. Jolley couldn't check his run
after getting Kuhel's hoist in the sixth
and rumbled through an open gate into
the left-field stand before putting on
the brakes.
Right after the game yesterday the
Nationals headed for New York. Only
Al Crowder, who is TO hurl In Grifith
Stadium Sunday, proceeded to Wash
ingtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22

Westerners, with eight defeats. st.
Louis won three games and lost six,
while Chicago scored three victories to
seven defeats. Each Of them took a
series from Boston. the Fasteners win
ming all other series.
Cub Slump Mystery.
In the National League the count for
80 intersectional games was 20 to IL
in favor of the East, with the New
York Giants in the lead The Giants
lost single game to Pittsburgh, but
won every other series to finish with
six victories and two defeats. Boston
and Philadelphia each won five games
from their Western visitors and lost
three, while Brooklyn, despite some
wobbly playing, broke even in its eight
games.
Pittsburgh, at disadvantage playing
away from home, equaled the Robins
record. The st. Louis Cardinals man
aged to hold the lead league by few
percentage points, as they won two games
and lost four. Cincinnati's last-place
Reds did better than expected, turning
in four victories against six defeats.
The Chicago Cubs went into an un-
accountable slump, winning only two
games out of eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Henri de Glane, Mont
real, won from Stanley StasiaSk. Cam
bridge, Mass. straight falls, 32:l5 and
5000; Nick Lutte, California, threw
Lou Loew. France G5:05); Len Maca-
luso threw Henry Stevens. New York
OLD; Bibber Mccoy and Al Morelli
drew $50 minutes).
TOPEKA, Kans. - Ed STRANGER"
Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, threw Count
Armark Harkovosky. 223, Hollywood,
Calf. (32:2D; John Plummer, 21o,
Coggon, Iowa, drew with Albion Britt,
210, Luray. Kans. go minutes).
VANCOUVER, British Columbia. -
Leo L Heureaux, Saskatoon, Saskatche-
wan, heavyweight, drew with Joe NAL
cewicz, Utica, N Y. 1.-TWO falls, in g
rounds; Kara Pasa, Seattle, threw
Stanley Burch, Omaha, Nebr Zone faIl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
PLANS TO IMPROVE TRACK
Widener Contemplates Spending
Cup to Million" at Hialeah Park.

NEW YORK. May % (P).-Joseph E.
Widener, president of the Miami Racing
Association, has announced that in view
of the action of the Florida Legislature
favoring pari-mutuels he planned to
spend up to 100000" in improving
the race course at Hia1eah Park, Fla,
operated by his association.
Widener said work would start
as soon as possible and would give en-
ploymeEft to several hundred persons.
Engineers are coming to New York
to consult with him concerning i'm
provements at Belmont Park, Long
Island, in which he also is interested,
and he said as soon as that conference
was finished they would leave imme-
diately for Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
PITCHING.
SUHR To REJOIN BUGS
Infeld Shake-up Likely With Re
turn of Injured Player.

PITTSBURGH, May % CP).-Gus
Suhr, Pittsburgh Pirate first baseman,
will leave tonight for Chicago to join
his teammates after an enforced lay-oh
that started May 2. when he injured a
knee. Suhr expects to be in the lineup
tomorrow against the Chicago Cubs.
1t is expected that Bill Regain Will
be benched, that Grantham will be
shifted from first to second. and that
Ben Sankey will continue at shortstop
He has replaced Tommy Thevenow.
whose batting average has dropped
TO lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-22
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Heinie Manush Senators-Drove In
all Washington runs with home run,
triple and single. against White Sox.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Came out OF
slump to clout Cleveland pitching for
home run, triple and double.
Warren Collins, Browns-Held Red
Sox TO four hits; beat them, 81.
Mickey Cochrane and Bing Miller,
Athletics-Divided 10 hits evenly as
AS trounced Tigers, 1875.