davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
305 VYI rgY 70O Meters IVA Kiiocycies
 New York

5:00-To be announced. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie--Sketch 5:45--Stocls Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Orchestra 6:30-Talk-John B. Kennedy. 6:35-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy--Sketch. 7:15-Phil Cook. 7:45-To be announced. 8:00-Dixie Spiritual Singers. S:15-Rin- n-Tin- Tin Thriller. S:30--Orchestra; James Melton,
 tenor; Bob MacGimsey.
 Whistler. 9:00-Musicale. 9:30-Ensemble; Mario Chamlee,
 tenor. 10:00-Echoes of the Opera. 10:50-Clara, Lu and Elm. i0:45-Cub and Scoop--Sketch. 11:0O--Slumber Music. 11:30-Kate Smith, Songs. 11:45--George Ku trio. 12:00-Dance orchestra. 12:30--Busse orchestra. 273m-WLWI., New York--i10Ok 6:00-Concert orchestra.
  6:30-James McGarrigle, baritone. 6:45-Question Box--Rev Peter l..
 Hoey. 7:05-Concert orchestra. 7:30-Timely Topics-Rev James
 M. Gillis. 7:30-Studio Program. 3sOm---WGY, schencctady-79Ok 7:0O-Orchestra 7:30-11:00--Same as WEAF. 11:00-Organ Recital. 11:30-Same as WEAF. 12:00--Randall orchestra. 12:30--Kenmore orchestra. 3O8m--KDKA, Plttsburgh--ssok 6:45-10:00--same as WIZ. l0:00--Qurtet. 10:15--Yost String quartet. 10:30-Same as WIZ. ll:00-Sport Review. 11:15--Same as WIZ. 1i:30-Joy orchestra.
 422m-WOR. Ncwark-710k 5:00-Ge Lessons - Karl
 Marx. 5:15--Business Mems Quartet. 5:25-Curtiss Program. 5:30-Edward Foley, Piano. 5:40-Limericks. 5:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50--Highway Construction and
 Safcty-Harold Hoffman. 6:00--Uncle Don. G:30--Sports Talk. 6:4b--Montclair Ensemble. 7:15--Orchestra. 7:30--Orchestra. S:00--Main Street Sketch. 8:30--Krueger's Boys. S:45-Wise Footprints. 9:00-Co- Eds. 9:15--Lone Star Rangers. 9:30-Busch Music. 9:45--Shades of Romance. 10:15--Saxophone Quartet. 10:30--The Jolly Jugglers. 10:4b-Globe Trotter. 1l:00- Barbizon-P Plaza orchestra. 11:30--Moonbeams.
 3Osn-WBZ, Springfield 7:4E--statler orchestra. 8:00-10:00--Sam as WIZ. 10:00-Ster1ing String ensemble. 10:30--Same as WIZ. l0:45--Louis Weir, organ. 11:00-Sports Review. 1l:i3-McEnelly's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
BELLE HAVEN CLUB
TO ADD NINE HOLES
Appropriates $17,500 for 40 Acres
Adjoining on South to Effect
Improvement.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 5.-An ap-
preparation of SIT. 500 for the purchase
of land to convert its present nine-hole
golf course into an l8-hole layout was
voted by members of the Belle Haven
Country Club last night at its annual
meeting. Forty acres Of land adjoining
the club on the south will be bought
fer this purpose.
With the completion of the second
nine holes the Belle Haven course will
shape up as one of the best and most
modern golfng plants in the South. and
it is expected that greatly increased
membership will result.
Judge William S. Snow was reelected
president Of the club for a second term.
with the following staff to serve under
him: Herbert Oliver. vice president;
c. c. Brown. secretary and treasurer
Beudrice L. Howell, Greens Committee
chairman: DR.. J. T. Ashton, House
Committee chairman; T. E. Sebrell,
Golf Committee chairman, and Albert
v. Bryan, Tennis Committee chairman.
L. w. Van Bibber. DR.. Ashton.
Charles B. Rollins and Carl L. Bud
wesky were elected to the board of di-
rectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
HALT|NG TROJANS
BIC JOB IN MEET
Qualifying Test in Chicago
Today Is Field Against
Coast Squad.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.


~ HICAGO. June (PD.-The task
of trying to keep as many
Southern California stars as
possible from qualifying for
the finals was todays assignment for
athletes from IT other institutions en-
tered in the tenth annual national
collegiate track and field championships
at Stage Field.
Trials in all track events except the
mile and tWo-mile, and everything
except the pole vault and high jump
in the field list, were on today'S trial
program which promised almost as
much keen competition as the hnals
tomorrow will provide.
Frank Wykoff of Southern California
and Eddie Tolan of Michigan had to
qualify for the 1OO-yard dash in
preparation for their battle tomorrow,
and Tolan also had his qualifying
heats in the 220-yard dash to look
after. The hurdle races had lost some
Of their color with the withdrawal OF
Lee Seminar of Illinois, but the entry
Of Ed Genung and Hartley OF Wash
ington promised better battles in the
44O and $50 yard events. Seminar will
not defend his 22o-yard low hurdle
title because of scholastic examinations.
Genung. who won the half mile in
1929, and Dale Let's of Chicago. are
expected to stage record race in the
event tomorrow, both having done ga
or better Hartley has 48-second quar-
ter on his record, and may be the athlete
capable OF showing Vic Williams of
Southern California, to a new N. c. A.
mark in the race.
Seven defending title holders were back
for another try. four Of them III field
events. Tom Warne OF Northwestern
was after another pole vault champion
ship. James Stewart of Southern Cali
fornia. winner of the high jump in
1880, was entered again, with Ed Gordon
of Iowa. i'll the broad jump. and Ken
Churchill of California, in the Javelin,
as the other defenders.
In addition to Wycoff in the 110-yard
dash, the champions again entered
were Joe Sivak of Butler. in the mile,
and Harold Manning of Wichita in the
tWO-mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
LOSES TWO TRACKMEN

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June S.
Two of the six leading members of the
Upper Marlboro High School track
team will be lost by graduation.
Howard Ford, mainstay of the team.
who also has been its leading all-around
athlete, will be missing. as will also
Philip Duvall. Ford is a sprinter and
Duvall a quarter miller. Ford won the
l00-yard dash in the county meet for
the lone Marlboro victory.
Members of the squad who again will
be available are Dick Loveless and
Harry Buck. sprinters: Conrad Lederer,
high jumper, and Richard Lowe, half
miller.
Gardner Shugart. principal OF the
school, coached the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Gus Sonnenberg. Boston,
defeated Nick Lutte, California. two
falls out of three tSonnenberg first in
1920, Lutte second. 81 :39; Sonnenberg
third, 10:02); Ed George. Buffalo, de-
feated George Mcleod in one fall NC
Leod hurt and unable to continued.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele 2l5. Cali
fornia. threw Sergei Kalmikotf 240,
Russia. 24:4l; Jim McMil!en, 2l5, Chi
cago. drew with Herb Freeman, 2lS,
New, 5000.
TORONTO.-Gino Garibaldi, 2l8. Of
Italy defeated Abe Hastily. 30, New
York. in two straight falls, 1900 and
ZOO: Earl McReady, 238. defeated Vanka
Zelesniak. 215. one fall. 5000: Wee
Willie" Davis, 235, New York, defeated
Benny Ginsberg, 1874. New York, one
fall, 1900; L. Lachine, France. defeated
Ed Oakly. $1,000.
SYRACUSE.-Mike Romano threw
Milo Steinborn, 5000; Hans Steinke,
26O, Germany, defeated Tony Felice,
1900; Renato Gardini. Italy. defeated
John Poduby, 1900; Tom Learle and
Leo Marcione drew, $1,000.
LITTLE ROCK-Pat Donelly, Ire
land, 1876, defeated Jack Peterson, Chi
cago. 1877. two out OF three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
LONDOS PINS DUSEK.
in GRUEL|NG MATCH.
Record-B aking 10000
Crowd Sees Rudy Extend
Jim in 58-Minute Bout.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN.

TIME splendid condition OF Jim
Londos, world heavyweight wrest-
ling title claimant brought him
victory again last night as
usual at Griffith Stadium, but Rudy
Dusek. the polished Nebraska wild
cat" in defeat today is the toast of
Washington's rassling patrons.
The record breaking crowd of some
10000, which surpassed even tn" throng
at the job fund tournament two weeks
ago. was a tribute to LondoS' great
drawing power, but II the booS which
greeted the Greek when his arm was
raised in victory after So minutes can
be taken as a criterion, the raSsle GUS
toners were out there to see him pun
ished. at least
Dusok, in this respect, saved the show
for the anti-Londos folk. for the Ne
braskan. until five minutes before the
finish outrassled Londos conclusively.
II was only when Jim, in attempting to
break an arm lock. pushed Dusek so Vi
ciouslv that Rudy was sent flying
through the ropes and down to the
ground. three feet below the ring, that
the turning point of the match was
reached.
Up until the fall through the ropes
Dusek appeared to have much the bet
ter of the going. Londos starting cau-
tiously and being content to await the
break" Twice Dusek secured his IA
nous rocking split, but only on the sec
ond occasion was he able to hold it.
Even then, as the first time. Londos
eventually reached the ropes and the
hold automatically was broken.
Dusek's SpIurge Is Halted.
Dusek after his fall TO the ground.
make a brief Splurge. but Londos. with
two body spins. put DuSek down as an
other victim. hoped RATHER early this
morning and is looking forward to an
other title defending match in New
York tonight.
Dick Daviscourt, the barrel-chested
Californian, won a slam-bang battle
from Frank BrunoWitZ. Daviscourts win
followed a pickup by Brunowitz when
the latter lost his balance with Dick
in his arms and fell over backward. The
time was II minutes.
Jim Mcnamara, head coach at the
Jewish Community Center. made his
professional debut, substituting for
Oscar Nygren against Son Jennings,
and, though he dropped an eight-minute
decision. he showed potentialities. Nc
Namara started off we'll but the Indian,
finding him especially susceptible to Il
flying tackle. butted him out of the
ring Mcnamara narrowly escaping
painful injury.
Joe Turner in addition to promoting
the bouts, again wreStled, and emerged
victorious over Mario CYCLIC. thereby
avenging a defeat of year ago Tur-
ner was outweighed by some - pounds.
but contriyed to give CYCLIC wrestling
lesson.
Tiger Nelson. who was to face Sander
Szabo, took on Leon Hyatt instead
when S7abo wired his regrets, due to
eve trouble. and drew the usual share
of Bronx cheers ere the Commute draw
was up.
cyclone Williams, newcomer,
downed Firpo Wilcox after II minutes
with the new rage, the flying tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
TOLL So VARIED It
IS NOT DRUDGERY
Old Timers Did Little but Run
Roads and Box, So Took
on Crouch.

DERHAPS the present day
- heavyweight does not fight
i as spiritedly or as cleverly
as his old time brother, but
he does seem to keep in better
humor while getting ready for a
lob. According to legends most
of the old-timers were inclined to
grump and crouch when training
for a championship fight and sell
dom were addressed as dear pal
and brother" by either camp at
tacheS or visitors.
There was good reason for the
ancients to become grouchy. Outside
of boxing and running the roads there
was little for them to do. Cards offered
ABOUT the only recreation and visitors
as a rule we're not welcome.
Contrast that simple routine with
the programs Of Herr Make Schmellng
and Will Stribling. who are going TO
fight for the world championship IN
Cleveland, July 3. They vary the
monotony of their boxing tasks with
golf. swimming. motoring, fishing and
boating. Consequently they never be-
come stale and are quite companion
able at all times
Golf Part of Training.
Golf has become quite a training
feature with boxers, but both Schmeling
and Stribling play it as much from
real love of the game as for its benefits.
Schmeling has been doing 81 holes
day ever since opening his camp at
Conneaut Lake Park, Pa. while Strlb-
ling and his father are giving all the
courses near Geauga Lake, ONO, a
whirl. Schmeling has become golf
addict since coming to America and The
Macon. Ga, Junior Chamber OF Com
merce takes credit for getting Stribllng
interested in the game.
The Macon people got Strlbling TO
enter their annual Spring tournament
to stimulate interest in the event
"Strib" took an immediate fancy to
the business of canning puts and now
he cannot get enough of the game.
Which suits Pa Stribling splcndidly, for
when he is talking golf William cam
not bother himself too much about the
battle with Schmeling.
First Training Easy.
Neither Stribling nor Schmeling find
It difficult to condition themselves Tor
a fight Schmeling goes through his
work easily and without any serious
effort When preparing for his fights
with Sharkey, Uzcudun and Risko he
was in top condition before his
handlers realized it.
Schmeling Will box only three or four
days week and do most OF his ring
work over week ends where there Is 4
heavy crowd of spectators.
Both Schmeling and Stribling have
lined up a good collection of Sparring
partners and with a full month Of work
ahead before the fight they will be
needed For while Make and Willie
may not do a lot Of boxing, they will
put plenty of punch into their work
when they do don the gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
HYDROPLANE TO SHOW
ITS SPEED ON BASIN
Exhibition Will Be a Feature Of
Powerboat Regatta to Be
Staged Tomorrow.

An exhibition run with the 125 n.y.
droplane will be feature CT the power
boat regatta tomorrow afternoon on the
Tidal Basin. The run will be given by
Pat Werbach. 1t will be the first OPP
portunity Of boat lovers here to see the
newest thing in speedy craft
Paul Holman. Ted Lucas and Bill
Kerry of Baltimore will drive cutboards
with view to gaining honors over
Washington pilots. In past events how
ever, the District entrants have fur
nished the Monumental City pilots stern
opposition.
In the Glass D outboard race II had
entered up TO today and before the list
closes the other classes also are expected
to be we'll filled
A public address system will keep the
spectators advised of the progress of
the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ONLY d OF IA TO BE LOST
Maryland Park Track Team Suf

Maryland Park Track Team Suf-
fers Little by Graduations.
MARYLAND PARK, Md, June s.
Maryland Park High Schools track
team will lose only of its IA leading
members by graduation.
Those who will receive diplomas
are Randolph Mitchell, quarter-miler;
Francis MCGUIRE and Noble Ward, mid
Gle-distance performers, and Alvin
Schmidt, shotputter.
Members returning include Frank
PattisCn half-miler, captain Of the
team, who was the lone Maryland Park
or to win his event in the county meet;
Eugene Lamp, H Hutchinson and Fred
Rooney. sprint7rs; Stanley Birckhead
and Dominick Palmer, hall-milers, and
Herman Schmidt. Russell Spittle, Au-
gustus LoUcas and Junior Dom, $50
yard medley relay performers.
Robert Custer of the school faculty
coached the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

The National Trade Mark.
r ET'S get this thing Strengthened
out concerning the nationality
OF the warning golfers at
Carnoustie.
We are told the American forces in
clude Mac Smith, Tommy Armour,
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, Joe
Kirkwood and others. As citizens we
will say they are all good Americans.
They very likely are. But Mac Smith
was born in Carnoustie, learned his
golf there, and came to this country
as fine young performer, with all the
heritage and tradition of Scottish
training to back him up.
What about Tommy Armour? He
started his golf in North Scotland, was
the amateur champion of his country
studied and worked under such
masters as Harry Vardon and George
Duncan-where he was playing con-
Sistently in the low 70's before he ever
landed here.
What about Joe Kirkwood? He was
Australian champion before he ever
started for America, then the land of
gold and glory.
Johnny Farrell, Gene Sara2en, Joe
Turnesa, Tony Manero and Horton
Smith all are home-breds. The Ryder
Cup Committee recognizes the dis
tinction in naming only home breds on
the United States team. This angle is
put forward merely to give Scotland
and England an even break, in case the
winner is foreign-born star, born with
the golfing heritage of the thistle or
the rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ATHLETES ARE HON0RED
Four of Woodward School Admit
ted to Varsity Club Membership.

Four athletes of the Woodward School
of the Y. M. C. A. were admitted to
membership in the Woodward School
Varsity Club ct the annual banquet of
the club last night at the Madrillon.
They are Watkins Clayton, who won
his letter in swimming. and Marshall
Allen, Hugh Allen and Charles Rey-
nolds, who were awarded letters for
gridiron achievements.
New officers of the club were installed
as follows: Robert LitSchert, president;
Douglas Fred rick vice president; Mar
shall Allen, secretary, and Irving Goe-
bel, treasurer.
Guests of honor included Fred L.
Dawson, assistant director of educa-
ton of the Y. NJ. c. A., and j. j. King,
headmaster of the Woodward School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Fistic Battles

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Vince Dundee, Balti-
more, outpointed Ben Jeby, New York
G0): Ignacio Ara. Spain. Knocked out
Buck McTiernan, Pittsburgh 80; Jack
Rosenberg. New York, outpointed Wit
torio Livan. Italy 80.
MILWAUKEE, Harry Dublinshy, Chi
cage. stopped Mickey Cohen, Denver,
10D: Frank Battaglia, Minneapolis,
s opped Ray T.amblie, Rockford, H..
"a; Sam Levine. Chicago, knocked out
johnny Lombardo. Milwaukee l.
FLINT. Mich--Lou Scozza, Buffalo,
outpointad Roy Williams. Chicago G0);
Freddie Heinz, Saginaw. knocked out
Berthe Mott, Chicago 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Heavyweight Title Fight Is Not Grind Was in Former DAYS
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IHEvY CHASE GOLF CLUB yes

THEVY CHASE GOLF CLUB yes
~ terday defeated Columbia. 4 to l,
in the first of a series of inter-
club matches. Defeat of w. r. Tuck
erman, Chevy Chase, by j. c. David
son was surprise Sam Dalzeil,
Chevy Chase. defeated Lee Harlan;
Walcott Tuckerman, Chevy Chase,
downed E. B. Eynon, jr.; Reeves
Lewis, Chevy Chase champion,
scored over A. S. Mattingly and
Oden Horstmann, Chevy Chase, was
a winner over M E. Danforth.
Western Maryland nine defeated
the Maryland Aggies, 8 to 2. Both
Twigg for the winners and Smith
for the Farmers pitched well, but
the former had better support.
Groom for Washington and Lafitte
for Detroit were probable pitchers
for today's game at American League
Park
Walter Herrell, District Of Column
bia sandlot pitcher, made a good
impression on Manager Jim McAleer
and will be given a trial by the
Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
GALLAGHER IS MATCHED.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Marty Gala
CHER. Washington. D. c., heavyweight
boxer. who is showing well lately. has
been matched against Charles Retzloffe
Of Chicago, in Madison Square Garden
next Thursday night in the semi-final
to the Campolo- Roberti bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
NAVY CREWS LEAVE
FOR HUDSON SUNDAY
Five Shells Are Started Today to
Poughkeepsie Aboard Two
Submarine Chasers.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 5.-Two
launches and five shells, belonging to
the Naval Academy crews, aboard two
submarine chasers left today for Pough-
keepsie, where the Middies will row in
in the collegiate regatta on the Hudson
River June 16.
Five shells were taken for the three
crews as precaution against possible
damage to any of them and the crews
VIII use older boats in the two practice
sessions still to take place at Annapolis,
the squad following the boats Sunday
morning.
Comdr. Frederick G.. Reinicke, gradu-
ate manager of athletics at the Acade-
my. will leave for Poughkeepsie today
and Will establish the Navy quarters at
Camp Ingram.
The plebe crew was the only one on
the water yesterday the upper class
men being too busy with the activities
OF graduation day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
ELECTS TWO CAPTAINS.

HAVERFORD, Pa. June 5 LP).-
Philip Ferris, Dobbs Ferry, N Y. has
been elected captain of the Haverford
College tennis team. George Geren-
beck. Bsla., Pa, is the new leader of
the track team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Portmarnock, Ireland. The first fire.
works will be set off Saturday in the
opening qualifying round, the first
switch to the American system ever
tried abroad.
Miss circuit has a high-class field
to face where the odds are heavily
against her. But she is a fine COM
petitor and Irish turf will give her
further inspiration.
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
MASTRO-SHAW BOUT OFF.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June ga
l0-rOund bout between Earl Mestro
Chicago. and Billy Shaw. Detroit
featherNeights. scheduled for tonight.
has been Cancelled. The promoters said
Shaw bruised his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
HOLLAND, BOXER, KILLED.

BOSTON. June (P)-John J. Hol-
land of Beverly. a welterweight boxer.
died in the Kaymarket Relief Hospital
here after freight train had run over
him, amputating both legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
KOzELUH DOWNS TILDEN.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June s.
karel Kozeluh. European professional
tennis champion. defeated William TIL
den, ID, in straight sets at the Pough-
keepsie Tennis Club yesterday. The
scores were 81. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
JAMES GOOD sTICKMAN.

EVANSVILLE. Md, June 5.-Mid-
shipman G.. Sherman James, son of
Mr.. and Mrs c. Sherman James Of
Hyattsville. played at first defense
throughout every game in which the
Navy lacrosse team figured during the
season Just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Eddie Tolan, Michigan's famous col
ord athlete. starred in five events in
high schoo!-the 100. 200 and 440 yards,
the bread and high inmps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
The Killing Finish.

THIS championship at Carnoustie is
L likely to be decided on the five fin
ishing holes-length, 473-424-235
-42S-453-where the par is 49,
As
Any Of the leaders who can put on
fast pace through this test will need a
lot Of golf and his full share of golfing
courage. No matter what the game,
its the stretch that tells the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
Lewis Posts Coin
For Mat Title Go
os ANGELES, June R.-Ed

T OS ANGELES, June (P.-Ed
II STRANGER" Lewis, several times
hailed as world heavyweight
wrestling champion. has posted a
$4,000 forfeit with the State
Athletic Commission to back his
challenges to Henri DeGlane and
jim Londos. present title claimants,
to meet him in bout here.
Lewis said in the event either
accepts the challenge he will give
the $4,000 to charity, and the COM
mission yesterday ruled that if
neither accepts by July Is, Lewis
shall be declared world champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

a club,
He sliced into branble bush amid the porst of lies.
And hen he lra he had done ih all his might and MAN,
He I0-nnd ont nnnin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

The British amateur golf champion
snip VIII be staged at Muirfield next
year 1t was held there in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
The Thirty Mark.

IT has been long, long time since any
L big league pitcher turned out 80 or
more victories. One has to go back
to the days Of MatheWson, Walsh John
son, Wood and Alexander. Ofhand it
is hard to recall 30-game winner in
the last dozen years.
There is great chance now that the
tau and sinewy left-hander by the name
OF Robert Moses Grove will at least
make 1t close. Grove has already won
nine games. He will have to do a lot
more pitching with Connie Mack's linn
tied staff and he has a lot of stiff
TO shove at the enemy.
Matty and Alexander each won more
than 80 games three times. But that
was back in different base ball age.
now ~ victories mean a Dig year and
% is up III the IL class.