davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
MASONIC ROLLERS
TO START TONIGHT
81 Teams in Loop Headed
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Need Two More CUNTS.

The barrier goes up tonight on
Washington's largest duckpin loop, the
34-team Masonic League, which again
will hold forth at Convention Hall.
The Masonic League, last year So
team outfit, has three newcomers in
West Gate, Cathedral and Hiram, back
after being out year. Congress, Fed
eral, Trinity, Mount Hermon and
Brightwood will not compete.
Karl Heinzman, Congress, was elected
president; w. H. Werntz, Pentalpha,
vice president; Arville Ebersole, secre-
tary, and Ray Cross, scorer.
Two franchises are open in the Mer-
chants League and any team desiring
a place is requested to have its captain
communicate with Adolph Dreis at
National 1903 during the day.
A short business meeting of the East
Washington Church League will precede
the opening of its tenth season Tues
day on the Convention Hall drives. The
meeting, at which representatives of
teams desiring franchises are invited to
attend, will start at o'clock. Any
church team is eligible.
The Prince Georges County Ladies
League will meet tonight at o'clock
at the Legion House, 40 Spencer street,
Hyattsville, Md. All girls interested are
invited to attend.
A business meeting of the Typothetae
League will be held tomorrow at 7:30
o'clock at the Lucky Strike. All Ty-
pothetae printing offices wishing to en-
ter team are requested to have rep
reSentative present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
CAREER A CLASSIC
OF UPS AND DOWNS
His Job Safe Despite Cubs
Weak Campaign-Counts
on New Players.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.


@HICAGO. September TO-
II Base ball has produced
~ many queer contrasts, but
the brief and stormy man
agerial career of Rogers Hornsby,
boss Of the faltering Cubs, today
looked like the classic of them all.
Five years ago the "Rajah" led
the st. Louis Cardinals to their
first National League champion
ship. He topped that performance
OF by plotting the Cards to the
world championship. As ST. Louis
toasted him as the wonder man"
of base ball, he lost his job and
was traded to the New York
Giants.
Today, he is leading the Cubs in one
OF their poorest campaigns in years.
Trouble appears to be logging his foot
steps everywhere. Fans boo him. Yet,
he appears more strongly intrenched as
manager OF the Cubs than ever. Owner
William Wrigley, jr., who dismissed for
mer Manager Joe Mccarthy toward the
end OF the 1880 campaign because he
failed to win the pennant and the world
series in 1929, insists that the "Rajah"
is here TO stay as manager.
Owner Backs Him.
"Hornsby is here to stay as manager
Of the Cubs" Owner Wrigley said. He
will be given a full reign of the team
and all my support is with him. He
has had many difficulties this year. but
I'm convinced he will have the fans
cheering him and his team before long"
The case Of Hack Wilson, base balls
man of tragedy for 1881, has been the
distressing n NV
little man; who batted out SIS home
runs last year and broke the National
League record for runs batted in, has
failed to deliver all season. Whether
the reason for his reversal of form was
failure to keep in condition, refusal to
do his best under Hornsby or a sea-
Sonal slump may never be known.
He will wear new uniform next
year and so may Pat Malone, the Cub
last week for assaulting two Chicago
sports writer's after what Manager
Hornsby reported was night out"
Looks to New Talent.
Hornsby himself is banking his hopes
! for winning team next year in a
4 host Of new players, many of them
stars discovered by the increased Cue
/ scouting system in the minor leagues
! Several of them are in uniform al
ready. More than a score of them
will be given chances at the Catalina
/ Island training grounds next Spring
The 1891 campaign is a matter OF the
past to the 'Rajah." From now on it
| is the first stage of his experiment
with new players
| Were looking to 1892 now" Horns
by said. We've got a lot of great
prospects lined up. Poor base running
was our biggest weakness this year
along with the failure of some of the
regulars to measure up"
HornSby said he doesn't plan to play
| any base ball himself next year, ex-
cept as an occasional pinch hitter His
legs finally have gone beck on him,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
DOEG LOOKING Up
IN TITLE DEFENSE
National Tennis Champion
Shows Improvement in
Defeating Grant.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CREST HILLS, N. Y, September
~ 10.-Before he started in defense
of his national singles tennis
title two predictions were made
about the chances of Johnny Doeg, and
to a certain extent both have been full
filed. The first was that, dropped to
fifth in the seeding, he stood about as
much chance of repeating his 1880 VIC
tory as that place indicated; the otner
that if he got safely past his first few
matches his chances would look some
what better.
Doeg had a close call in his opening
match with Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore,
and Jared only a little better against
Ned Herndon of New York. With these
two struggles behind him, the big title
holder from Newark, N. j., showed a
considerably better brand of tennis yes
terdav. when he eliminated Bryant
Grant, IT,, the little Atlanta player who
had conquered Jacques Brugnon ano
earned a right to favorable considera-
ton today when he faces Frank \.
Shields, tall Davis Cup star, who is
ranked second in the United States.
Shields Given Battle.
Shields, who lost to Doeg in last
years final, had been playing some OF
the best tennis seen in the tournament
until Yesterday, when he had TO &C
five sets to defeat Keith Gledhill, the
intercollegiate champion, from Santa
Barbara, Calf. Doeg, on the other
hand, had more speed and accuracy
than before as he moved easily into
the quarter final round.
With all of the Southern delegation.
all of the French and all but one of
the British teams eliminated and only
Ellsworth Vines, the brilliant youngster
from Pasadena, left to represent Cali
fornia. the quarter final round became
very much an Eastern affair. Vines,
TOP seeded player, meets Berkeley Bell,
the dynamic Texan, today. Fred Perry,
English Davis Cup star, was paired
with Frank Bowden, the New York
dark horse, who followed his triumph
over Sidney Wood by downing Clayton
Lee Burwell of Charlotte, N. G. Perry
YESTERDAY eliminated a third Southern
star, Cliff Suffer Of New Orleans, in
In the lower half with Doeg and
Shields are bracketed the Davis Cup
doubles partners from Philadelphia
George Lott and John Van Ryn. Lott
reached the quarter final by beating
Gregory Mangin of Newark, while Van
Ryn eliminated the last OF the French
team, Christian BoussuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

shane. But that will be denied by the
Catholic University boys, who saw him
grab off a spinner and glide down the
boulevard for IS yards and a slamming
for their side.
On the other end of these passes will
be MuIvey, Chambers and FouSt, trio
which has proved its ability to pluck
the ball from the air in last years
skirmisheS.
Other than Dhipping into shape
passing threat, Sunny Jim iDiu
haze nothing but ordinary difficulties
NTH Which to shddotD-boT. So Jar
his regulars OF last year are sure to
hold doton their jobs. Not one OF the
group of ye0Tlin0S can knock q bet
eran out OF his Job.
Not that the 20 sophs in the pack
are not worthwhile material.
They are. But Jim is confident that
his last years regulars are now In that
shape which only an extra year can
give them. Those sophs will be just
what the doctor ordered when Pixley
wants requirements. Last year he had
few and his victories were in accordance
In that squad down here mauline
one another about are 20 Sophs, q
juniors and senior. So you know what
that is going to mean In 1882. providing
| the boys Keep their school hooks undel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
CANZONERI DEFENDS
RING TITLE TONIGHT
Top Price Is So for Fight With
Berg-Champion Is Favored
to Beat Briton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Tony
Canzoneri is to defend his lightweight
title against Jack kid Berg at the
Polo Grounds tonight and only SIS will
buy the best seat in the place.
The unusually low top price, the re-
suit Of several failures this Summer, is
expected to bring out crowd of about
10000 to see Canzoneri defend his title
for the second time against the English
whirlwind. 1t is the third and rubber
meeting between the two: but on the
first occasion, when Berg gave the
grinning New Yorker one Of the worst
beatings of his career, Tony had not
yet taken the lightweight crown from
Al Singer.
Reversing the situation before their
battle in Chicago, when Canzoneri
avenged that earlier defeat by knocking
out Berg in the second round the pre-
battle dope" is all in favor of the
champion this time. Canzoneri Is IA
vorite at about to /, and there is a
strong conviction among some of the
experts that Berg, with his constant
display Of speed and punching, has
burned himself out to the point where
he may again become an easy victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

their noses, OF course, as l understand
maybe that Is still being done.
And By wdy of Ddriety and added
attraction there is tuu-blooded
ChoctdD Indian at camp trying to
pound his 1Ddy into a berth on some
line. He is CHIEF By lineage and
a tough-lookin0 baby By inclination.
His name is Chief Roy Kdnitobe, and
the UhoIe 106 pounds and 5 feet II
inches OF him are from MouTdy,
Okla.
Just how far the boys have advanced
in their three days of drilling only the
coaches know. PiXlee says not so far,
but far enough. He is a stickler for
having the boys get some fun out of
their play. There is nd rush and do
or-die attitude at this training layout.
"I have always trained my players to
quit before they have enough" he ex-
plains. 1T Is sound psychology, / be-
lieve, when you make a boy stop at
sports Just when he wants little more
They come back the next time with an
appetite"
After ALL" he says. I'VE coaches
sometimes forget our real mission. You
know it is our task to teach boys BY
means of projection way of self-ex-
preston"
Which is beautifully idealistic. but
not subscribed to by some coaches
L know. Or, at least, I have never
heard them say so when they stalked
into q dressing room, emitting = lot
of words that would not go over at
Joe's Place, up the alley.
But that sort Of stuff is out now II
most foot ball undressing rooms,
hear. They tell me that Coach Al Witt
mer up at Princeton, has even put TIT
taboo on in-between-the-ha exhor
tations in which Bill Roper, the Tigers
old mentor. used to shine. Bill used Il
jerk tears, shout lamentations and yode
tribal whoops.
asked Cdrliss, the University OF
Maryldnd tackle. out at College
Park, Md. the other day 1Uhether
Curly Byrd Jerked any tears or did
any tribal stu6 for his boys during
hdlves.
"Shucks," said Carliss, "he just
Gmbles in and says, Hon do you
feel, felIoWs?' and that's that"
Which suggests that maybe the de.
emphasis of foot ball is starting from
the dressing room.
But this man Pixlee, out here batting
at mosquitoes, is no hand at overempha'
sizing the game. He's for the sort o.
game where the kids get some fun ou
of it. Like Tom Mills, at Georgetown
he feels that some things can be over
done.
And he does not like the tumble rule
either, where the opportunist is dentee
chance to show his wit and speed.
Maybe he does not like lot of things
but he's sure sour on this rule.
"Out in West and in the South" he
argues, 1.-The fans and players like to
see a little team climb up by a streak
of fate and larrup the big fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
O'KELLY DOWN TWICE,
BUT IS GIVEN DRAW
Fans Favor Levinsky in Ten-Round
Fight-Foe on Canvas First
Time in 81 Bouts.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 10.-Con
O'Kelly may be heavyweight champion
of Ireland, but he doesn't rate with
Mrs. Levinsky's boy down along Max
well street today.
The rugged Irishman met King
Levinsky, the chin-pounding fish ped
dler from Maxwell street, In the main
1O-round event at White City last night.
Ievinsky knocked him down twice In
the first round, but the fight was called
q draw, while the Chicago fans, notably
the Maxwell street chorus, booed loud
and strong.
Referee Davey Miller voted for Le-
whisky, while one judge cast his ballot
for OKelly and the other called it all
even.
It was the first time that O'Kelly
had been floored in 81 ring battles, ano
rematch appears ceFtain4 ..-.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Pixlee Pines for a .Passer
Main Problem of G. ". Team, Frank Coach Admits.
BY TOM DOERER
LET'S, Md, September
Sunny lin Pixlee- boss

OAMP LET'S, Md, September
4 10.-Sunny Jim Pixlee, boss
~ man of George Washington
University's foot ball squad,
plays a mighty open game when
you want to know something
about his team and its 1881
chances.
Here's Jim and me Ticking sea-
going mosquitoes off our noses on
the bank of the Rhode River and
Jim smacking homerS off every
question I pitch him.
He reminds me of Knute Rockne,
who was so frank with the opposition
he used to give his plays to them. But
you never heard of old Knute telling
'em when he was going to pull those
plays.
Jim does not miss any detail,
though. Ask him what's his big prob
lem out there where 40 pretty rugged
looking young men are showing and
pushing one another around and he
grins:
Passing, son, Just a little matter
of getting some one lDhO knotUS hoiU
to toss that leather to some one else
without 1Uditing for road map or
an enemy to come up and take it
out of his hands"
And to a team that uses the Warner
system of plays, good passer is the
key to the goal posts, the right fork in
the road and the difference between
good season and one a coach would
not like to write home about.
Pixlee narrates his particular diff g.
Guilty without the use of single yard
of crying towel and less of subterfuge.
He has a worry, but he's not going to
play the card from his sleeve.
When Wells left school last year Pix
lee lost the best passer in the corral and
and he will tell the world and Walter
WincheII that, too. When that young
man poised the onion II was good for a
long and safe ride. He was to mean
something in the scheme Of arrange
ments this year.
But Sunny Jim hasn't closed shop.
gentlemen. Instead he is whiting a
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Con O'Kelly, Boston
and King Levinsky, Chicago, drew G0) ;
Baxter Gaines, Oklahoma City, stopped
Nick Taft, Chicago CD; Pete Wistort,
Chicago, outpointed George Neron,
Greece (6).
PHILADELPHIA Loughran
Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Gross
Salem, N G. G0); Steve Hamas, Pas
sale, N. j., stopped George Larocco
New York (2).
MONTREAL-News Brown, Los
Angeles, outpointed Eugene Huat
France G2).
ST. LOUIS-Johnny Kaiser, ST. Louis,
knocked out Royal Cox, Indianapolis 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

In the EdSG, we
had to admit. the
cash customer be-
lieveS the team
with the biggest
and best t al e n (
ought to win. And
any thing that
t e n d. to give a
lucky break to the
under-towser ought
to be ruled out.
And as the East
makes the rules,
or, at least, has the
ost to say In
their forming, we
get our way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
HOOVER NINE GETS TITLE

Hoover Fairgrounds unlimited base
ball nine cliInaxed brilliant comeback
in the series with Park View for the
Washington playground championship
yesterday, when it won the fifth and
deciding game, to 3, on the RoSedale
Playground diamond.
Park View, after taking the first two
games Of the series, dropped three in a
row when John Wesley, southpaw, held
them to four hits yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10


y P. o. took one-run lead yes
". terday in the first half Of the
initial frame when Schneider walked,
advanced on Romans sacrifice and an
infield out and counted on Riley's wild
pitch. Commerce, however, came back
to tie 1t in its half went ahead with
three runs In the third and put the
game away in the fourth with two
more markers. The Typos scored again
in the seventh when AL Schneider
singled and Ben Schneider doubled
him home. but Riley promptly snuffed
out the rally.
Games Scheduled.
Columbia Heights VS.. Lorton Re-
formatory Sunday, at Lorton, Va.
Kensington A. c. VS.. ColeSville Cards,
Sunday, o'clock, at Colesville.
Chevy Chase VS.. Skinker Eagles, Sat-
urday, o'clock, at Chevy Chase.
Chevy Chase VS.. Auth's, o'clock
Sunday, at Chevy Chase.
Yesterdays Results.
Southwest Market, 7; Boiling Field, /.
Games Wanted.
Deuterman's All-Stars challenge the
ST Mary's Celtics to a game for Sun
day. Call Clarendon 1078-J-1.
Phoenix A. C. Call Lincoln 7730-W.
Palisade A. c., for Saturday and Sun
day. Cleveland 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, 5; Sacramento, /.
San Francisco, 6: Oakland, s.
Los Angeles, 1912; Seattle, ST.
Missions, 7; Portland, 5.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 9; Nashville, 2.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, /.
Little Rock, IL; Chattanooga, g.
New Orleans-Knoxville will be played
later.
International League.
Rochester, 2-1; Montreal, 90.
Reading, ID; Baltimore, Z.
Jersey City, 4; Newark, 3 az in
nings).
Toronto. 8; Buffalo. 4. q.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 8-4; st. Paul, 6-5.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Louisville Toledo, wet grounds.
Columbus, II; Indianapolis, IA.
Texas League.
Shreveport, 6-1; Wichita Falls, Az.
Beaumont, SO; San Antonio, 0-3.
Fort Worth, 6; Dallas, 4.
Galveston, 8; Houston, 1.
Three-Eye League.
Springfield, 9; Quincy, !. (First
game Of play'o6l. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Is IMPROVING DIAMOND
HyattsviIle's Recreation Center to
Lengthen Right Field.
HYATTSVuIE Mi Sentemher !

HYATTSVILLE, Md, September TO-
recreation center. is opened next sea-
son the short right field which has been
drawback will have been heightened
considerably. Work of clearing the
underbrush in that section of the field
now is in progress.
Facilities for sports events at the
park are being steadily improved and
within a few years the layout. it is
expected, will be one in which the town
may take real pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
DORA KEEPING BUSY,

RIVERDALE, Md, September TO-
Dora base ball team has listed a game
for Sunday with the Franc Jewellers
of Washington for the Riverdale Field
at 3 o'clock. Another contest for Sun
day at l o'clock and game for Saturday
are sought. Call Stanley Bowers at
HyattSville 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Beats Five Times ROM Fortune Plays Foot Ball With H01n
ELDBROOKE WOULD
TAKE SERIES LEAD
Aims to Gust Commerce in
Game Today-Latter Wins
Grom G. P. o., 6-2.

WHETHER EIdDrOOKe M. T.. OF
AAI G. P. O., champions, re-
spectively of the Georgetown
Church and Government
Leagues, will rise to threaten Com
merce's leadership in the city week
day series this week will be seen today
and tomorrow on the South Ellipse.
Commerce snatched the lead from
G.. p. o. yesterday when Leon Riley
enjoyed another good day ana set the
Typos down with three nltS 70 WIN,
6 to 2. Today at AIS the CLERKS were
to oppose Eldbrooke, which mas split
even in two tits. A victory for Ed
brooke would place the Church
Leaguers at the top, while loss would
send them down in the cellar to keep
to Constructioneers company.
G.. P. O., unable to do anything with
Riley yesterday, tomorrow VII attempt
to get back in the running at the ex-
pense of the Constructioneers, who
have dropped two out of their three
games thus far. The Constructioneers,
installed pre-SerieS fayorltes, have been
real disappointments.
Commerce will be sitting pretty II 1t
manages to down Eldbrooke today, and
if the Constructioneers spill G. P. o.
tomorrow. That would give the Clerks
a two-game lead and then have only
two more games on the schedule in the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
PHILLIEs BUY PITCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, September 10 Up.
The Philadelphia Nationals have an
nounced that they have purchased the
release of Pitcher Edgar Holley from
the Kansas City Club of the American
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Athletics,
l; L. Waner, Pirates, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees. AZ;
Ruth. Yankees, 40; Klein, Phillies, 81 :;
Averill, Indians, 20; OFT, Giants, %;
Foxx, Athletics, 81.
League totals-American, 522; Ma
tional, 458. Total, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Yesterdays Stars
BY the Associated Press,

by Ille ASbOCIdLeu FItob.
Alvin Crowder, Senators - Bested
RUDE Walberg in pitching duel and
singled in tenth to drive in winning
run in 2-1 victory over Athletics.
Heinie Meme. Pirates-Held Robins to
five hits to win sixteenth game of sea
son and Pittsburgh'S eighth straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
A CLASSY GAME
WASHINGTON


Runs batted in-Kuhel. Crowder: Foxx
Two-base hits-Cronin, Rice. Three-base hit
-Cramer. Home run-FoXX. Stolen bases
Bluege, Myer. Sacrihce--Myer. Left on
WASHINGTON, Z; Philadslphia, Z First
/. Struck out-By Crowder, Z; by Wal
berg, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
PILLS WIN EXHIBITION.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. September 10
P).-The Philadelphia Nationals won
an easy exhibition victory over the
Youngstown Middle Atlantic League
team last night, 6 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Wordsworth Seen
AS Bucs Manager

NEW YORK, September 10
IN C.P.A).-Rumors of a change
in the management of the
Pittsburgh club have been hanging
like a crimson aurora over the head
of Jewel Ems for some time.
Jewel has had the tough task OF
leading a team in tough luck, and
now the latest report of possible
change has it that big Carlton
Wordsworth, who is scout for the
team, may be asked to pilot the
Pirates in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

paSser out Of Mel
son, Carlin, Fen
lon and Kreimel-
myer. and before
the bell rings you
can lay it on tn :
line he may not
be able to sell you
the advertised ar
ticle, but it will be
something just as
good.
He would have
had Fenlon up
there doing plenty
of duty last year,
but the young man
u,ac mt An ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
GORDON PLAYING WELL.

Mike Gordon, Riverdale, Md, boy, is
putting up a bang-up game at short
stop for Clarksburg in the Middle At
lantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Septem-
Der 10.-The Potomac River was very
cloudy and the Shenandoah was muddy
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Which Is true.

I'm pulling for this man Pixlee to
bring home the bacon against Tulsa,
South Dakota, Butler. Iowa and Boston
College this Fall. He has the same
team that took beating last year, but
I think it knows its way around now.
And 1t does not have to- use the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

boy for replacement, either. Which is
something.
He is square shooter with nothing
up his sleeve. There were lot of quss.
tions l was afraid to ask him becau-c
was just as afraid he might have
answered them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

"A team that fumbIes ought to be
beaten" is Jim'S idea. "The tumble
rule is nothing but q protection for the
big team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at st. Louis,
Bklyn. at Cincinatl.
N, Y, at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at ChteA9os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Phila.
DAtroit at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsbg
Bklyn. at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. 1t Chiea9A