davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
SOCIAL WORKER TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY
Enoch Hall Served Twenty Years. in
Volunteers of America

Funeral services will be held for
Enoch B. Hall, 60, captain in the
Indiana division of the Volunteers
Of America, at 2 Friday, from the
j. c. Wilson undertaking establish
ment, 1890 Prospect. street. Burial
will be in New Crown cemetery.
Mr.. Hall died Wednesday at the
residence of a daughter Mrs. Frank
A. Lounsberry, 1145 South Randolph
street, after a brief illness. He had
been engaged in social work for the
last twenty years and was captain
of the Volunteers for five years.
Survivors are his widow; a son
Henry Hall of Indianapolis, and five
daughters, Miss Gladys Hall and
Miss Martha Hall of Indianapolis;
Mrs. Marie Bissel OF Pontiac, Mich;
Mrs. Esther Birney of Wilson, N. c..
and Mrs. Lounsberry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
BROOKS WILL DEFENDED
BY TYPEWRITER EXPERT
Asserts 1880 Document
Was Written on Only
One Machine.

When good old-fashioned Hoo
sier expert meets a "furrin ex-
pert" in court the 'furriner" must
take the count.
This was demonstrated today in
the jury trial in probate court in
the contest over the estate of
Bartholomew D. Brooks, Indianapo-
lis business man.
And in the exporting" melee, ju-
rorS, spectators and a coupe of bowl
ing teams of attorneys got a thor
ough course in the management of
a typewriter and how a paper slips
or doesn't slip when you put iS in
a typewriter.
Turns Court Into College
The unofficial business college in
court came with the testimony of
Lex A. Cory, Indianapolis type
writer expert" that the 1880
Brooks will was written by one and
only one machine and that machine
was one of the exhibits in the trial.
Previously attorneys for city
charitable organizations contesting
the estate placed Jay F. Wood of
Chicago, handwriting and typewrit-
ing expert" in the Loeb-Leopold
trial, on the stand to tell how the
last will drawn in March, 1880. was
written on two different typewriters.
Wood said the major portion of
the will was written with plea type
and that the underscoring dashes
beneath the names of witnesses to
the will were made by a machine
with "elite" type.
Proves Type Is "Pica"
Cory disagreed. He said the will,
which gives the Brooks estate to
Robert A. Hackley. secretary to the
dead man, was written in its en-
tlrety by the same typewriter.
He even proved, by writing exhi-
bition copies on the typewriter, that
the machine on which Brooks wrote
his alleged last will did not have
chameleon ways and that the type
was "pica" from % to %.
His testimony for the defense and
Hackley could not be shaken on
roSS-exanination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
TRACTION DECREE DUE
Judge Russell J. Ryan to Rule on
I. H., /. g. E. This Afternoon.

7. H.. ]. g. E. This Afternoon.
Decree ordering the receiver to
sell properties Of the Terre Haute.
indianapolis g. Eastern Traction
Company will be made this after
noon by Judge Russell j. Ryan in
superior court FIVE.
Decision To- rule on the case to-
day was reached by Judge Ryan fol-
lowing hearing on the case
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Fred Elstrod, II, of II Hen
bricks place, was winner at VIII
lard park, and Virgil Knoll, IL, Of
238 North Keystone avenue, was
runner up.
The second set Of sectionals
Saturday at 10 a. m. will be held
at Sixty-first and Broadway, Ri
ley, Ellenherger and municipal
gardens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Eddie Rickenbacker to Speak

Colonel Edward v. Rickenbacker.
Americas ace Of aces in the World
war, will give the address at an
nual memorial services Friday, May
%, conducted by Hamilton Berry
chapter, Service Star legion, in the
grove of Remembrance. Garfield
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Proves Type Is "Pica"
Store Bandit Sentenced
By Times Special

3D. IfhseS bpec5uT
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May 2l.-
Russell Early. %, was sentenced by
Circuit Judge Dan Pyle to serve ten
years in the state reformatory for
his part in the holdup last January
Of Mrs. Jack NowakowsH in a gro
Gerry. Early pleaded guilty to rob-
berry and asked for probation. His
companion in the robbery, James
Spears, was sentenced two months
ago to serve ten years IN the same
institution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Red CROSS WILL DINE

Anniversary Celebration Here to Be
ATTENDED at /. A. C. by zoo.
Anniversary dinner Of the Indi-
annapolis chapter, American Red
Cross, viii be attended at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club tonight by
more than two hundred members.
Charles Evans Hughes and Presi-
dent Hoover viii speak IN the ma
tional program, which viii be
transmitted through station WFBM,
cooperating with the Columbia
Broadcasting system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Merle Lemay, IS, Of 1919 Mad
ison avenue, was winner at Gar
field park, and Lester Haas, IA,
Of $50 Beecher street, was runner
up. These boys viii compete on
June Is at Willard park in the
final games with the winners and
runnersup at the other eight sec
tional championships. to be held
Saturday Jl;ne 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
MIDDIES DEDICATE
THOMPSON STADIUM
Ohio State Men Plant Buckeye
Tree of Friendship as Part Of
June Week Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.-1n ad-
dition to the athletic contests, three
special events took place at the Naval
Academy today as part OF the June
week program.
This morning the foot ball field was
dedicated a. the Robert Means Thomp-
son Stadium" in honor Of Col. Robert
M. Thompson, a lifelong friend OF the
Navy, the Naval Academy and its stu
dent body. Addresses were made by
Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers ire
tired) and Rear Admiral Thomas G.
Hart, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell OF New
York, son -in-law and daughter OF Col.
Thompson. Represented the family.
Shortly before the base bell and track
contests began, repre 5entatives CT Ohio
State planted a buckeye tree at the
edge OF Farragut Field as mark OF
the friendly relations existing between
the institutions.
Athletic Director Lynn w. st. John
Represented the officials OF Ohio State
and Albert Ke'so CT the Scarlet Key
Society, through whom the tree was
presented, spoke fer the students The
acceptance was delivered by Midship-
man Robert NJ Bow5trom, captain OF
the foot ball team.
Tonight with Rear Admiral Leigh G.
Palmer as toa5tmester, the graduates
had their annual dinner. Special ef-
forts were made to assemble the mcm-
bers Of cla-ses graduating so, Is, 20 and
10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
RING CARD At FORT
PROMISES ACTION
Winner of Portney-Raymond
Match to Get Chance
at Joe Click.

A CRACK at Joe Click, outstand-
~ ing contender for the junior
~ lightweight crown now held by
Benny Bass, awaits the winner
of the Jack Portney-Phil Raymond
scrap tomorrow night In the opening
outdoor boxing card at Fort WASH
ington.
This bout, 10 rounds or less, head
lines q hve-bout card which includes
three 10-rounders and two around
battles.
The main bout, Portney VS.. Raymond,
promises plenty of action as both boys,
Baltimoreans. are ranked the best
lightweights in the South and the sec
tional title will be at stake.
Wants Return Match.
The semi wind-up will bring together
Reds Barry and Joe Finazzo, the for
mer from Washington and the latter
from Baltimore. Both boys are slug
gers and willing mixers. Finazzo
dropped O decision to Baker Boy Billy
Schwartz last Winter and plans to use
Barry as stepping stone to q return
match.
Sailor McKenna and Clarence Sloat,
Washington and Baltimore. respectively,
-
rounds, and unless all signs fail, this
scrap promises to give the feature and
semi-nnal q run for top honors.
Vance TO Make Debut.
Frank Vance, Georgetown University
student, will make his pro debut when
he tackles Soldier Burke OF Walter
Reed in the Ground preliminary.
From what he has shown in local
amateur circles, Vance is clever ring
man, while Burke pleased the Fort
washington patrons last year with his
willingness to mix.
The opener will bring together a
pair of soldiers. Clark and Marchini,
for rounds or less.
Tickets for tomorrow's show will be
on sale until $50 O'Clock at Joe Tur-
ner's ONCE in the Annapolis Hotel,
Vic Guazza's sport store and Cornell's
Lunch. Free boat transportation will
be ready for those who do not intend
to motor to the fort. The boat, which
will accommodate 700, will leave at
o'clock from the Washington Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
YALE'S CREW Wins
AMERICAN HENLEY
Pennsylvania and Navy Fin.
iSh Close Behind, With
Harvard Last.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPH1A, May 3o.-More
- than 10000 rowing followers
saw Yales varsity 150-pound
i crew keep its seasons record
clean by winning one Of the
feature events in the twenty-seventh
annual American Henley regatta on the
Schuylkill today.
The Ellis, stroked by Jay B. L:
Reeves, defeated Pennsylve mia by hall
a length In the final heat with the
Navy only a few feet back OF the Red
and Blue and Harvard last. Yale COW
cred the mile and five-sixtesnths IN
7:343s. In the heats held in the morn
ing Columbia, Cornell and Princeton
lightweight crews were eliminated.
The Harvard third varsity crew
which is going abroad to the British
Royal Henley, defeated Princeton by
two lengths with Penn last, the Grim
son being timed in 7:25.
The combined Stewards Cup and
Junior varsity race was wen by the
Penn A. C. Of Philadelphia. which nm
ished seven lengths ahead Of Prince
ton, with Pennsylvania again in the
rear. The Stewards Cup went to Penn
A. c., which lifted the international
trophy in Belgium last August. Prince
ton, by beating Penn Jayvees, won the
new England Challenge Cup.
Big Bill Miller of the Bachelors
Barge Club, Philadelphia. 1880 national
scullirg champion, defeated Joe Wright
IT., of Toronto, 1928 diamond souls
title holder, by four lengths, with Rus
sell S. Goldman, ir.. of Boston, Mass,
a good third and AL Vcgt. Penn A. C..
last. Miller later paired with Emanuel
J. McGreal to win in double SOULS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Ex-GRID STARS DEFIED
Turner Offers $500 to Mat Tyro
Who Can Tess Jim Mcnamara.

No man, no matter If he was the
grestset foot ball player ever 10 pull on
a cleated shoe, can be called bona
fide wrestler unless he he's at lest SIX
months experience in the ring, thinks
Promoter Joe Turner.
And in hopes Of proving this. Turner
is Offering $500 to any ex-gr.dder who
can throw norc other than jim Nc
amara, populer boxing coach and direc-
tor of athletics at the Jewish Com
rurity.
The challenge particularly is directed
to ice Savcldi, former Notre Dame
backfield star and Len Macaluso, ALL
American choice while foot baning at
Colgae.
AS a matter of fact, Mcnamara, who
he's bssn training earnestly lately, Is
about ready to make his debut in the
mat game, anyway. Turner has been
tutoring Jim and plans to put him IN a
preliminary bout at one of the coming
Grifith Stadium mat shows. McNa-
mara, Turner says has been tossing such
matmen as Mario Giglio and eDutcn
Green and giving Tiny Roehuck great
battleA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
II GALLAUDET MEN
TO BE GIVEN LETTERS
Ringle, Hokanson, Monaghan and
Dobson to Get Honors for
Two Sports.

Seven members of the 193o-31 Gal
laudet College basket ball team and six
members of the track aggregation have
been nominated to receive letters. The
manager Of each team also will get the
insignia.
Jimmy Rayhill Of the prep class,
leading individual scorer Of the track
team, and Bob Travis have be=n named
to receive honorable mention. the form
er becau5e his class status makes MIN
ineligible for letter and the latter be-
cause Of insufi -ient points
Those slated to receive letters follow
Basket ball-Capt. Delmar CosgTove
t1onrad Hokanson, Johnny Ringle, JACK
Wurdemann, Bilbo Monaghan. John
Bradley, George Brown ana Manager
Chester Dobson.
Track-Capt. Johnny Ringle, Chester
Cobeon. Bilbo Monaghan, John O'Brten
Arlie Gray. Konrad Hokanson and
Manager Ksple Greenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
w WRESTLING moves from the
M Washington Auditorium to
v v Griffth Stadium for the re-


M Washington Auditorium to
" Grifith Stadium for the re-
mainder of the Summer next
Thursday, when . fve-bout card,
headed by the Jim Londos- Rudy Dusek
match, and including Sander 'Szabo,
Dick Daviscourt, Frank Brunowitz and
Tiger Nelson, Is presented by Promoter
Joe Turner.
Londos, who probably has as good o
claim on the world title as any one
else, will come here celebrating his
first anniversary as disputed champ.
The Greek won the title from Dick
Shikat last June In Philadelphia.
Washington's wrestling colony has
never sen Dusek pinned, and probably
will witness the procedure for the flrst
time Thursday, but Rudy Is expected
to give Londos q better battle than any
other foe to meet the Greek star here,
for Dusek is one Of the real top-notch-
ers. He intends to make the champs"
first anniversary a merry one.
Another f1rst-class grappler comes
here in Sander Szabo, the Hungarian,
who recently dropped a hot one to Lon
dos. but who has beaten virtually every
ether foe. Szabo, however Is not ex-
pected to be extended to any great ex-
tent by his opponent Thursday, Tiger
Nelson, but he is sure to be on the
receiving end of a couple of stiff elbow
smacks ere the finish.
Turner has booked Dick Davtscourt.
the rough-and- tumble Californian, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
OHIO STATE VICTOR
IN NAVY FIELD MEET
Midshipmen Show Superiority Only
in Distance Events and
Shotrutt:ng.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, NAV 30 Especial,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 80 Especially
Superior In the spirits and hurdles
and most of the field events, Ohio ate
won from the Naval Academy here this
afternoon by 712s to 54,s. Only in the
distance events and shotput did the
Navy show superiority.
Jack Keller, an aspirant for world
honors in the high hurdles; with a per-
Torrance of 146-10 seconds over the
120-yard distance, knocked eight-tenths
of a second from the local figure.
Hardman. Navy. was the only other
double winner. He bettered the local
figure for the mile by three seconds.
covering the distance in 4 minutes and
ID seconds. He also wcn the half mile
ahead of the record for the matches
with Ohio State by one and a tenth sec
onds. The summaries:
MeeEenzis Navy. second; Richards tohio',
Die ohe' secSsd 0 Tsie sr0 5ohio thiTd
Ti sac.vaR MINUTES L. sec WGn Nv Richard,
Ohio; Essekss Ohio. Second: Mecracken
'Erxx, sh,TH Time 2S IS ssean Issor ,N,vv,
rt:; S $so'ii ss. ons
mar neG thiSf Te ~ vi sscencN
sloor lchiol. second; Wise tohio,. third.
ll sse:.YxRD sef RURDLEs now,-won by
Keller Iohio); Ere zier Navy. second; Rich
$50 YARD RUNGwon hy Hartman Navy,
1loor lohiol. second: Warner tohiol. third
rySCIIs THRoW-.Ws1 By corl.ss tNayyl;
HALL tohio!.. second: WRIGHT Navy. third.
BEGAN JUrfP-won nv wise tohio,.;
Russell (O',to). second Frazer Navy. third
POJE vAui.~rTie tor f-;t place between
stewart fNavr) aid rlcr-z IOhiol; tie for
third between rS:les Navy and Bandy
JAvFrIN THB ntv-.wcn nv sr,'th, toaiol;
s"9TrUT.1Wcn Nv Urde,-wood [ NAY
th.rd' ri-taree. ~ SGT 2 'nc',.s.
FIrT yTJSo-Wn7 ~ Euas~ll (Ohio): Stie
TO- seeo1i >rnonC He-r''-faa (Nttol ard Lee
foriol er1 Conroy (Eavy) Height feet
I0Is inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
POTOMACS WIN 2 GAMES
Beat Reisterstown All-stars, 8 to
and 10 to 5.
Potomac Food Distributors def

Potomac Food Distributors defeated
Reisterstown. Md, All Stars yesterday
in both ends of a diamond double
header at Reisterstown. winning the
first game, 8 to /, and the second, 10
TO S.
Polly Hayes held Reisterstown to I'VE
hits and famed Is in pitching 70
tomacs to victory in the opening
match.
Bernie jackson also allowed only five
bineles III hurting the District nine 10
their win in the second encounter and
struck out seven. Bill Tonker, Harry
Diver and Joe Robey did some nifty
fielding for Potomacs in this game:
Potomacs are to gather this after.
noon at l.l5 O'Clock at Twelfth and
Water streets southwest to go to River
dale to face Hyattsville All Stars at
8 Young or Hayes will pitch for Po-
tomacS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
MACK LAUDS GAME
Base Ball Greatest Mass Entertain
ment in World, Says AS Boss.

Connie Mack, discussing the success
of base ball end its future, says:
Base ball has become the greatest
mass entertainment in the world. 1t
has kept price faith with the public
while other forms of amusement have
doubled and trebled. Base ball prices
have changed but little in 80 years and
probably never will change. Twenty
years ago double deck stands and 10000
crowds were undreamed OF.
Perhaps in the future we may have
fields on immense skyscrapers, with
dom ID roofs TO make the game playable
at all times despite the weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
ANOTHER WHATAMAN.

Quite few college boys have played
baseball and competed on tn. track
team the SAM Spring but BIZ Meyer
of Marietta College probably Is the
only athlete who ever stroked the var
sly crew and ran the mile in the same
Sp:;ng He selected hard jobs to double
up In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
METHODlSTS TRIM DORA

Burdick and Arnold Lead Attack,
Bringing 1917 Victory.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 30
Hyattsville Southern Methodist handed
the DORA nine, also Of Hyattsville. a
1877 trimming this afternoon on the
Magruder Park diamond.
Walter Burdick and Walton Arnold
led the winners 19-hit attack, the
former getting a homer, two doubles
and q single and the latter q pair OF
Vernon Clarke. pitching for the vic
tors, yielded eight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
JAMESTOWN EASY
VICTOR IN WRITER'S
Ladder Comes In 5 Lengths
Behind as Winner Lays
Base for 3-Year Title.
BY oRLo ROBERTSON.

n YEW YORK, May 80 lP.-A great
M Juvenile champion stamped
/ Y himself as real contender for
the 3-year-old title as George
d. Widener's jamestown easily outran
a field of seven crack colts in the fifty
sixth running Of the withers mile at
Belmont Park today.
Speeding over the flower bordered
Belmont racing strip in the fast time Of
1876 3-5, the long-striding son Of st.
James. winner of six of his seven starts
as a 2-year -old, sent out a mighty chal-
lenge to Twenty Grand, Kentucky
Derby victor The pair will settle the
3-year -old battle two weeks hence. when
they meet in the Belmont Stakes at
Ia miles.
Earnings Reach S1S0,23S.
Five lengths Of daylight separated
jamestown from Walter j. Salmon's
Ladder, which ran third in the Freak
ness, as he flashed past the judges
stand, winner OF $4,000. The purse
sent his total earnings for nine races
soaring to $1s0,235. Another three
lengths back Of Ladder trailed Morton
L. Schwartzs Clock Tower, a nose in
front of Surf Board from the Green
tree Stable Then followed Benjamin
Blocks Morstone, the Greentree Stables
Anchors Aweigh, K. E. Hits Sun
Meadow and Fly Horses Comrhuter.
A crowd of 10000. which crammed its
way into every nook and corner Of the
spacious Newmarket" Of America
backed the Widener colt down to to s.
Il. - A4A a
to I. Ladder was quoted at 10 to l,
varying from 10 to to so to J..
In the manner he won, jamestown
might rs well have been l to 100, for
once Pony" McAtee swung him into
the stretch, there was no doubt as to
the final outcome. A crack of the whip
and the st. James offspring left his
field as If 1t was standing still. The
farther he went the farther the dis
lance from the second horse. At the
end he was just galloping, his ears
perked and McAtee sitting perfectly
still. Ladder closed fast to take Sec
ond, while Clock Tower came up from
the middle of the pack to nose out
Surf Board, which also finished fast on
the rail.
Morstone Sets Pace.
True to expectations, Morstone set the
pace for as tar as he went. For fur
longs he was out in front, Keeling of
burning pace. He hit the three-quar-
ter mark IN LII, but Jamestown was
only few lengths behind, taking stride
for stride with Commuter. McAtee had
him under stout restraint, however, and
was only waiting for the stretch.
Like Twenty Grand in the Kentucky
Derby. he took the lead as the field
Strengthened out for the run home, and
then staged Twenty Grand finish.
Unlike Twenty Grand, however,
jamestown broke fast, and under Nc
Atee's expert reinmansnip never was in
trouble. Together with Commut2r, he
trailed first in second and then in third
place as Morstone opened several
lengths of daylight. The sprinting son
or Norwich could not keep the pace,
falling back as the leaders drove for
home. jamestown finished still full of
run, indicating a real battle when he
tangles with the Kentucky Derby win
ner in the rich Belmont Stakes June ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
D. C, RIFLEMEN BEAT NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, May 3o.-The rifle
team of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard defeated the Naval
Academy here today. 2.29l points 70
2.2l1. It was the only defeat q Naval
Academy indoor or outdoor rife team
has received this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
RoAMERS NOsED OUT
Finish on the Short End of 7-to-6
Score at Frcnt Royal.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Front Royal Al-Stars de-
feated the Roamers A. c. Of Washing
ton, D. c., here this afternoon by the
score of to 6.
The visitors held the lead until the
ninth. Lacey McFalls long drive let
in the tie.ng and winning runs. Wood
pitched a ni:e game after relieving
Adams in the third. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SERIES CONTINUES TODAY.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, May 3d.
Mount Rainier and Bladensburg un-
limited ball teams will hook UP in the
second game of best two-out-of- three
series tomorrow afternoon on the Mount
Rainier diamond at O'Clock. The
Mounts won the first game last Sunday,
10 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

scending the hill approaching Tatten-
ham Corner, he can never be got
smoothly round that sharp bend. He
must go all the way, and that is why
the hors. that wins must be able to go
faster and stay better than any other"
(copyright. 1881. BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
PIN TOURNEY FOR GIRLS.

A tournament will be held by the
ladies' bowling team OF Takoma
Lutheran Church on the Silver Spring
alleys. starting Tuesday night at 3
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
9dnesday Lgues All England Camera BorgS Biggest Attraction
Homer Standing


BY ths Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Klein, Phillies, Q; watkins, Cardinals
2; Bissonette, Robins, 2; Slade, Fobins
l. Frederick, Robins, /; Douthit, Car
dinals, l. Berger, Braves, /; Cuyler
Cubs, 1; Cullop, Reds, l; Gehrlg
Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yankees, !; Gro
min, Senators, /; Kuhel, Senators, /;
Haas, Athletics, /; Mahaffey, Ath-
letics, l.
The Leaders.
Klein, Phillies, IL: Arlett, Phillies
10: Simmons, Athletics, 9; Cochrane
Athletics, o.; Ruth, Yankees, 8; Fox,
Athletics, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 8.
League Totals.
National .................... l4O
IOLdl sss'''" So1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Londos-Dusek Match Will Open
Summer Mat Season at Stadium

Frank Brunowitz, the Russian giant,
for the third scrap of the evening, and
will add two more early this week.
Tickets will be on sale starting to-
morrow at Joe Turner's ONCE in the
Annapolis Hotel