davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LA ASAMBLE4 CONSTITU-
a YENTE DECTDIRA 81 Ell
AExREY DEBE SER PERSE-
GuIDo

JSid JUNO 4.-Bajo la
lasidencia del Sr. Alcala Ia
mora, presidente provisional,
Sc reunio aver ell consejo de
ministries.
A la salida del consejo Sc
diio que ell gob&rno provisio-
nal habfa decidido no perse-
guir, por ahora, al exrey AL
fonso Y a los miembros del ga
binete que pfesidiera ell Oral.
Primo de Rivera, por actos con
trarios a la constitution.
TODD e! problema Sc presen-
tara por Ell gobierno a la asam-
blea constituyente, que Sc reu-
Mira ell IA de julio, para que
esta resuelva.
Tambien Sc pedira a la asam
blea convierta en- leyes muchas
de las disposiciones puestas en-
vigor por ell presente gobierno.
Antes del acuerdo de aver,
p1blicamente Sc decia que ell
gobierno iba a ordenar Sc ms
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

Pof Ultima vez pasara hoy
por la pantalla ell doble progra-
ma exhibido durante dos dias, a
base de la excelente production
espanola "Del Inferno al Gle
10" y Range, cinta de aventu-
ras, amor Y herofsmo.
Range" Sc relaciona con las
vidas Y dificultades de dos Sc
res humanos y dos gorilas. Los
humanos son un vilejo cazador
de tigres y su hijo. Ellos viven
en- una cabana hecha con canas
de bamb1, en- el coraz6n de Ia
selva de Sumatra.
Los gorilas son "Tua", Ell pa
Dire, y Range, ell hijo de dos
amos.
Apareeen los tigres como los
villanos de la production.
En- una de las escenas un nj
no de II amos We avanzar a un
tigre y sin perder la sere-
nidad apunta. tira y 10 mata.
Ell muchacho es Bin, un MEM
bro de la tribu malaga de los
Achineses.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

TODD el que no piensa como
go, esta en- contra mia, del fas-
cismo y de ltalia-opina ell
Duce.
Con ell Papa, los cardenales,
arzobispos, obispos y miembros
de la Acci6n Cat6lica, "anda
ahora a IT, grena" Ell Sr. On.
Benito, que aver persiguiera y
combatiera a comunistas, so =
cia!istas, liberales, masones,
etc.
FL Senior de los italianos de
Camisa Negra y del rey Victor
Manuel, lie ha perdido ell res
peto a su Santo Padre.
Cuando ell Duce "cree anne
nazada la existencia e inf uen-
cia del "fascismo," todas las
medidas de rigor en- contra de
sus enemigos lie parecen pocas,
5Habra heredado la cruel
intransigencia que en- la Edad
Media desplegaba la iglesia
cat6lica romano, persiguiendo
Y quemando a los infelices que
lie hacian oposici6n?
ICON su violenta actitud de
estos dfas, cast puede asegu =
rarse que Mussolini no sera ad
mitido en- ell Cielo y tendra
que residir, a la bora de su
muerte, en- los hirivientos do
minios de Satan.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
PROGRAMA MUSICAL La
TINO P0R LA WMBR

La Estaci6n de Radio WMBR
trasmitira todos los viernes de
8 a 10 de la noche, un progra-
ma musical de pleas latinas,
eiecutadas por una famosisima
orquesta, contratada al efecto.
Las pleas musicales seran
anunciadas en- ingles Y en- espa-
mol. Estos programs, c%onfeccio
nados por la cortesfa de distin-
tos comerciantes de Ybor City
responderan a los deseos de la
gran colonia latina, vivamente
interesada en- la novedad.
La primera transmission lati-
ma eomenzara mahana, a las 8
de la noehe.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
MILES DE VISI,
TARON Ell FLORIDA

Toda la tarde de aver, hasta
las seis, estuvo alberto a las vi
sitas del pGblica el vapor Flo
rida, de la companfa Peninsular
y Occidental.
FL captain del buque, w. NJ.
White, atendi6 a muchos de los
Wsitantes, hacienda los honores
con su acostumbrada afabili-
dad.
Por la noche Sc efectu6 una
fiesta a la que asistieron distin-
guidas personalidades de nues-
tro mundo social.
FL vapor saldra hoy para la
Habana lievando a centenares
de miembros de la logia mas6-
MICA Grotto.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLECRAFICAS

mo, particularmente en- las or
ganizaciones catolicas.
Presidiendo una asamblea
de los directories del partido,
aver, ell primer ministro orde-
no que mas de un million de sus
simpatizadores sean congrega
dos en- los pr6ximos meses pa
ra que los elementos antago-
nistas no encuentren nj refugio
nj protection.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
MACHADO HABLA DE LA
CRISIS ECONOMICAL

Habana, Julio A los CO.
rresponsales de la prensa ex-
tranjera ell presidente Macha-
do entrego aver una nota redac-
tada en- estos terminus: Cuba
esta hacienda frente a una gran
crisis-una crisis mas grande
que cualquiera otra de su histo-
no es de origen polfti-
co. Ell desastre economico que
afecta a TODD el mundo civiliza-
do, ha visitado con peculiar in
tensidad a esta republica a eau
sa de SUI unica posici6n como
pals de una sola cosecha y la
imagination latina es quizas
rapida que ninguna otra pa
ra atribuir las intermediates
econ6micas a faltas administra-
Cuando yo entire a ser pre-
sidente de la rep1blica, COM
prendi que la tarea pudiera ser
iificiI, considerable que duran
be Ell periodic de la guerra, cuan
10 el azticar reinaba, ell pueblo
ld1uiri6 habitos de lujo, porque
podia mantenerlos; pero TODD
economista .sabe que la prospe-
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
Centro EspaROl


Suscripta por ell j6ven Jose
G. Escalante, secretario de la
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno, a.
caba de llegar a mis- manos una
atenta invitaci6n.
Els para ell Bale de las Flores
que tendra efecto en- la noche
del Sabado venidero, dfa 6 de
los co~rrientes.
Alternaran en- los bailables
dos conjuntos de fama, los "Var
sity Boys" y los "Southerners".
Comenzaran a llenar su CO.
metido a las $50, terminandolo
a las A de la mahana.
Noche de grandes alegrias,
de dulces remembrance, aguar
dan a nuestra sociedad en- los
bellos salones del Espanol.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

La "Censura" contra ell ma
nlfiesto publicado aver por los
rezagadores, pidiendo a las
despalilladoras sc limiten a
despaliilar y poner ia capa''
como la venian colocando, Sc
ha 'implantado," hoy por la
manana, en- algunaS fabricas
de Tampa.
Los Censofes, 81 no estamos
NAL i~nformados, son los capa-
faces, y los censurados los o.
breros en- huelga.
iProhibe ell VICENTE regla-
mento de la Lecture que Sc lea
a obreros que estan trabajan-
do ell manifesto de unos obre-
ros que Sc italian en- huelga y
quieren ser oidos para que no
Sc les iuzgue NAL y que cada
trabajador coupe ell siti0 que
lie corresponds?
Isl los fabricantes publica-
ran un "manifiesto' sostenien-
do sus puntos de vista, la Cen
sura les alcanzaria?
Los fabricantes no han M
neefer de manifiestos-se nos
dira.
Pues 81 clos no quieren O
temen ''beber de esa aqua
concedanle a la otra parte el
derecho de beberla, que por
algo vivimos en- una democra-
cia y la "salud publica" no de
manda en- estos momentos que
la mordaZa sea puesta a los
huelguistas,
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
RumbO a PGss-d-GriIIe

RambO q PGss-d-GriUe
Al mediodfa de aver partie-
ron con direction a la deliciosa
playa de Passa-aGrille ell con-
notado galeno Y director de la
acreditada sociedad lei Bien
Pdblico", DR.. Nestor A. Porto
carrero; su apreciable y distin-
guida esposa Blanquita y ell &C.
neral Jose Dolores Portocarre-
70. Tambien la encantadora nj
ma Blanquita, que es ell angel de
amor y de ventures del hogar de
esta ilustre familia.
Grata estancia les deseamos
en- aquel poetico rincon florida
no.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

mas interesantes del programa.
El discu~sO de congratulaci6n a
los graduates estuvo a cargo
del Sr. James d. Moran, quien
habl6 con elegancia e hizo gala
una veg mas de su elocuencia.
Tambien ofmos con verdade-
ra atenci6n los n1meros en- que
tcmaron parte las encantadoras
Naxima Garcia, Lilly Llama Y la
adorable Catalina Fernandez,
Antonio Marsicano Y Benigno
Mijares,
Brillante asimismo la diser-
taci6n del j6ven F. Pamies. Sc
gun los iba recibiendo de manos
de las angelicales ninas Maria
Mascunana, Gloria Lima, Elisa
PUG, Maxima Menendez y de
los ninos Joe Cutro Y Ernest
Baez, todos los cuales llevaban.
identicos trajes a los que lucfan
los graduates, el Padre Angel
Maldotti hacfa entrega a cada
uno de estos 1ltimos de los CO.
rrespondientes diplomas.
Los alumnos que obtuvieron
esta distinction no son otwos que
las espirituales Mary Diaz, Ma
xima Garcia, Josefina Muniz,
Margaret Trese Y los j6veues
Marcelino Argaelles Y Frank
Pamies.
Mi felicitaci6n mas efusiva a
todos y con especialidad a la Sc
norita Margaret Trese, por la
cortesia dispensada al cronista.
r. S.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
NO PUDIERON LYNCHAR
AL MATADOR DE SU MU-
JER

Palatka, JUNO 4.-Pete Brad
h9w, acusado de dar muerte a
81 mujer, estaba en- la cdrcel de
ia ciudad, en- la noche de aver,
de que Sc habia hecho
n intento para "lyncharlo'. Sc
acusa al hombre de haber eau
sado la muerte de su esposa, en-
Crescent City, el sabado por la
noChe.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
INEVITABLE LA LEGISLA-
TURA EXTRAORDINARILY

Tallahassee, JUNO 4.-LOs Ie-
g%isladores convenian aqui, en- ell
Idia de hoy, que es inevitable
una legislature extraordinaria.
Ell gobernador NADIA ha dicho
sobre ell particular.
Mahana Sc terminara la le-
gislatura regular.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
LA POLICIA HACE PRACTI-
CA DE RIFLE

Habana, JUNO Ala policia
del palacio presidential sigue
hacienda practica de rifle y den
tro de pocos dias empezara a
adiestrarse en- ell maneio de las
ametralladoras,
FL pelot6n de la policia qus
protege al Oral Machado. esta
mandado por ell teniente Here
ra.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
I'm bale hoy

49,
Organizado por la agrupa-
ci6n Canaria.
Ell punto designado para ce-
lebrarlo no es otro que ell salon
de actos de la Legion Ameri-
cana, Gale IL y IL avenida.
Deseamos repetir hoy que to-
do ell que posea ~''tiquetes' para
ell gran dia de campo con que
nos llenara de regocijos la con-
sabida Agrupaci6n, ell Domingo
pr6ximo, podra d~isfrutar de la
fiesta de esta noche.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

iSus motives tendra ell Illus
tire obispo de los eseandalos!
GCuantos miEones de pesos
debiera demandar ell p1blico
lie los peri6dicos que Sc delei-
tan pubiicando noticias reia-
cionadas con Cannon y sus de
latinadas actividades politi-
cas-?
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
En- cana

En- cana
Tn estimado amigo del Gro
nista.
Ell Sr. Ernesto Serrano Cas-
tellano, active presidente de la
Secci6n de Beneficencia del
Cfrculo Cubano.
Desde hacs dfas viens sim
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
Operada

La sonora Rosaura Pine.
Con verdadero acierto practi-
CO la operaci6n el DIR. Milo G.
Pintado, cirujano de positivos
meritos.
Sean estas lineas portadoras
de nuestros mejores deseos por
ell restablecimiento de la Sra.
Pine.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

bana han telegrafiado a los de
aqui, asegurandoles que sim
patizan con su justa causa.
"Todos nos hallamos decidi-
dos dicen los obreros de Gu
ba, a ir en- auxilio de los her
manos en- hue,ga, en- ell ITEM
pc Y formas que las circuns-
tancias 10 demandaren y ellos
20 indicasen." Y al proceder
de este modos los rezagadores
de la Habana 10 hacen aten-
4iendo no tan 500 a la justicia
de la causa que en- estos mo-
mentos defender aqueEos com
paneros, sine porque asi 10 Or
dena la solidaridad de que
'iempre hemos dado pruebas.
Sepan, pues, nuestros hernia
nos de Tampa que no estan so
los y que detras de ellos, para
socorrerlos y defenderlos en-
a MEDIA de sus fuerzas, CO.
mo madre amorosa y vigilan-
e, Sc levanta nuestra union"
Tn carinoso mensaje ell de
,os rezagadores de la Habana,
que habra aumentado los brios
de los obreros de aqui, empe-
nados en- hacerse respetar y
en- distribuir ell trabajo Y el
direro con sus camaradasl
Cuando los patronos Sc ME
gan a diseutir y algunas des-
palilladoras, faltando a sus de
beres, sacan tres "pilas' en- lu-
gar de una, llega esa sincera
V fraternal expression de los
obreros de Cuba.
Los rezagadores lucharan
ahora con mayor entusiasmo,
La gaceta., 1931-06-04

Ell obispo Cannon pide que
ell representante Tinkham, de
Massachusetts,, lie pague una
determination de 100000.
lQue motives han impulse
do al var6n metodista a perder
ell metodo y reclamar $500,O0e
por 10 que no vale tres pesetast
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los rezagadores de la Ha- sabiendo que sus compaheros
bana han telegrafiado a los de de Cuba han respondido de
aqui, asegurandoles que sim manera generosa a la llamada
patizan con SUI justa causa. de solidaridad.
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
ARTA CABLEGRAFlCA De ESPANA

truyera causa criminal cQgtra
Alfonso Y los ministries que
sirvieron a este durante los
amos de la Dictadurae
La gaceta., 1931-06-04
S O E S

tiendose indispuesto ell senior
Serrano.
I'm rapido restablecimiento le
deseo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
PITCHES GOOD BALL,
BUT SELDOM WINS
Pirate Has Six Victories and
Twelve Defeats-Macks
Stretch Streak.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YHEN the nominations
M open for the champion
' ' hard luck player Of the
1881 base ball season,
Remy Kremer of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is in line for good many
votes. =
He has been pitching a fairly
good brand Of ball, but the Pirates
seldom have backed him up, and
as a result he is far down the
National League list, with only
6 victories against IL defeats. So
far he has pitched 100 innings
and allowed 1874 hits.
He suffered another setback yester-
day to make 1t four defeats in his last
five starts. three Of them by .one-run
margins. He pitched eight shut-out in
nings against Brooklyn in the second
game of yesterdays doubleheader but
lost 30 decision to Freddy Heimach
N one bad inning, the second. when
three hits and a bad throw by Traynor
gave the Robins all their runs.
Pittsburgh won the first game, 1915,
when the Brooklyn defense went to
pieces in the sixth inning just as Joe
ShaUte hit a wild streak The Pirates
scored six runs on only one hit.
Cubs Win Long Game.
The Chicago Cubs furnished the real
feature for the National League yester-
day as they edged out Boston, 5 to 4, In
an thinning clash and climbed back to
third place in the standing Woody Eng
llsh made the winning wallop, single
that brought in Hemsley.
John McGraw came back to the New
York Giants bench and promptly saw
his team drop to fourth through a. 4-3
defeat at the hands of the Cincinnati
Reds. Although McGraw shook up the
batting order, the Giants could not hit
Red Lucas effectively. Philadelphia
and st. Louis were rained out.
With the American League race look
ing more and more like a cut-and-dried
affair, the New York Yankees stepped
out to grab a share of the limelight.
The Yanks got only an even break
with Detroit, losing the first game, 80,
as George Uhle held them to six hits,
and winning the second, 9-5. But Babe
Ruth clouted two homers and Lou
Gehrig one and Ben Chapman stole his
thirty-seventh base, all in the second
game.
Philadelphia's Athletics increased
their margin to nine full games with
their ninth straight triumph. The AS
landed on Mel Harder in the seventh
to beat Cleveland, 7-3, as RUDE Wall
berg turned In his fourteenth victory
of the season, while Washington took q
beating from the St.<Lousx Browns
Deep in the second division the Chi
cago White Sox and Boston Red Sox
put on a good private scrap, dividing
a double bill. Boston took the first
10 tn an
between Danny MacFayden and Red
Faber, while Chicago pounded out a
9-to-3 triumph in the second clash as
Al Thomas continued the good mound
work and Johnny Watwood led 10
hit attack with safe wallops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Major Leaders
Py the Associated Press.

Ky Ld0 ASSOClhLeQ ErCSb
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees. .37s; Morgan,
Indians, .375.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees, o.; Ruth,
Yankees, g,
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 1o1 !;
Ruth, Yankees, 90.
Simmons, Athletics, 1879; Haas,
Athletics. 1872.
Doubles webb, Red sox, 4s; Manush,
Senators, 80.
EMBELLISHMENTS Athletics IL; West,
Senators, and Reynolds, White Sox, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 90;
Ruth, Yankees, IS.
Stolen Chapman, Yankees, 81;
Johnson, Tigers. 26.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won 10,
lost 2; Marberry, Senators. won 8, lost J..
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1853; Hogan,
Giants, $50.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; English,
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 50;
Hornsby, Cubs, "a.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1923; English,
Cubs, 100.
Doubles Hornsby, Cubs, 81; Bartell,
Phillies. and Herman, Robins, %.
Triples-Terry, Giants, IL; Watkins,
Cardinals. 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 20; OFT,
Giants, II.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, and Como
rosky, Pirates, II.
itching-Lindsey, Cardinals. won 4,
lost /; Bush, Cubs, won 8, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
WIN FOR TERMINAL
PUTS IT IN FRONT
Half a Game to Good After
Defeating LoffIer in
Industrial Loop.

TVEN as in the flrst-half Indus
- trial League series. weak pitch
ing against the Constructioneers
and Washington Terminal has
lust about ruined the chances Of LOT
fiers ball club to finish on top in the
second half.
The Loffier nine, which Is rated as
good as any team in the league as far
as fielding and hitting are concerned,
has found its hurlers unequal to the
task Of stopping either Of the leaders
when a chance to jump into first place
presented itself.
Terminal won over Lofiier again yes
terday, pounding WormeSley and Tay-
lor for IA hits in six innings. The score
was IL to 2.
Even had Loffler gotten good pitching
yesterday it would have been tough to
beat Terminal. Ike Dreifus, on the
mound for the winners, limited Lof-
fler'S to three singles.
The Terminal victory put that nine
in first place. half a game in front OF
the Constructioneers.
"A fellow can't figure those Printers
at ALL" remarked a spectator at the
Union Printers-Navy Yard game yes
terday.
The Typos, who ought to rate the
olive palm this season for the most in
and-out ball club in week day ranks
had a great chance to take the lead in
the Government League yesterday. but
their pitching and hitting, much in
evidence In the last game or two, fell
away to practically nothing as Navy
Yard won, to 4.
Lefty Kuhnert held the Typos to six
hits while the Gunmakers fell on
Hutchinson's slants for IA.
TREASURY furnished one Of the sur
son yesterday when it shutout the
league-leading D. G. Repair Shop tos-
sers, 8 to O.
It was Lem owen who did the trick
Dick Lanahan, who opposed him on the
mound for Repair, was charged with
his first defeat since coming to the
Departmental League.
A game with senior or unlimited
nine is being sought by the Lindbergh
team OF Mount Rainier, which has its
own field. Manager Charles Haskins
may be reached at Hyattsville 221.
Rex A. c.. which some years ago
ruled the sandlot world, will be re-
against the Majestic Radio tossers
Saturday.
Sunday the Majestics travel to Fred
ericksburg to play the Elks. They will
meet at 932 H street Sunday morning.
Manager May Of the Nation Wide
diamonders Is casting for a game for
Saturday at Fairlawn No. 3. Call
Lincoln 3275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
ALEXANDRIA MINES
WILL PLAN SERIES
Four to Compete in Annual
City Title Games That
Start August z.
LExANDRIA, Va, July ga

AE101AANNAbAAp VUsP SAAy -
~ meeting Of managers and coaches
~ OF the four amateur unlimited
base ball clubs operating In
Alexandria has been called for tomor-
row night to plan for the annual cham
pionship series. The session Will be
held at BIT King street, starting at 7;3o'
Columbia Engine Company, defend
ing champions; Del Ray A. C., the
Cardinal club and the Colonials VIII
enter the race in search OF the city
title and the Sylvester A. :Breen Trophy,
which r. e. Knight & Sons have Of
fered to perpetuate the name OF AleX :,
andrias grand old man OF oaSe pay;
The series will open on August 2, WIN
all four teams getting INTO acGon'
Drawings will be made tomorrow nlgnt.
The Junior nine Of Alexandria Post,
No "a American Legion, was on lts
way back home from the Virginia Amer
lean Legion base ball tournament AZ
Danville today after dropping 2 lU-Do-o
decision to Danville's representatives.
The locals were leading OanVhe, 70
4 on Tuesday when ram fa,,1+ Rui inning ni' It
CIlc llEcWOIhS IA OAAS 800. past
was the first time in three years Foet
Is lost the State title. IL,
Naval Hospital Of washington VIII
make en- effort to deadlock It's series
with the st. Mary's Celtics and send the
setto into a fifth game when 1t comes
here Sunday. The Sailors have dropped
two of the three games.
kitty" Curtiss, slabman OF the pei
Raw A, C., will try his slants on the
Isherwood A. C. of washington sunday
at Duncan Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
All Look Alike
To Pitcher Dean

NEW YORK, July % Opal
IN Dizzy Dean. who is pitching
for the Houston team, a chain
farm of the st. Louis Nationals. won
IA games In the first half of the
Texas League season and lost 5.
Pretty good" drawled Dean, pref
ty good That's why they didn't
want me in ST. Louis. If they had
kept me up there the Cardinals
would have been farther ahead IN
the National League race than the
Athletics are in the American.
Leagues make no difference to me.
Batters are just batters. If the Car
dinals get pinched they'll send for
me and after that st. Louis will
breeze rome. I ought to. win 20
games In the National League II
they'd let me pitch ctten enough.
and two in the world series"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sammy Gray, Browns-Held wash
ington to six hits for 8-4 victory.
Woody English, Cubs-Singled IN
eleventh. driving in Hemsley with run
that beat Braves, 5-4.
Rube Walberg. Athletics-Won four
tenth victory of season, limiting Cleve-
land to six hits.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-Clouted twenty
fourth and twenty-fifth home runs Of
season as Yanks broke even with
Detroit.
Red Lucas, Reds-EIis effective pitch
ing In pinches beat Giants, As.
Johnny Watwood, White Sox-Made
i've straight hits In second game against
Red sox to help gain even break in
double header
Freddy Heinach, Robins utpitched
Remy Kremer TO win second game, ga,
after Pittsburgh had taken nrst. 10-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
Missions, S; Seattle, /.
San Francisco. 4: Sacramento, 8.
Portland, 8; Hollywood, 4.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. 3: Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 10; Nashville. 8.
Chattanooga, IL; Knoxville, 8.
Atlanta, ga; Little Rock. 81.
International League.
Baltimore, IL: Buffalo, o.
Toronto, IA; Newark, 0-8.
Montreal, 3; Reading, /.
Rochester, 9-l0; Jersey City, go.
American Association.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, S.
Others not scheduled; all played ir
double-headers last Sunday.
New York -Pennsylvania League.
Elmira, To: Wilkes-Barre, 80.
Williamsport. 11-3; Harrisburg. 90
Scranton, So: Binghampton, 81.
Hazleton, 8; York. 4.
Texas League.
Beaumont. 4; Fort Worth, 0.
Eastern League.
Norfolk. 8; Springfield. 2.
Allentown, 4-3; Richmond, Ia.
Bridgeport, Z; Albany, 5.
Palmetto League.
Greenville, IL; Spsrtanburg, 5.
Augusta, IL; Florence, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

7 L. vANDERGRIFT, Ted GUM
tard, Edgar Hough, James Kehoe.
Sam Fisher, Claude Parker, L. F.
Hoppe and Louie Meldervtch make
up the Potomac Boat Club junior
crew. Joe DAILY Is coaching.
Nautilus Swimming Club viii hold
its Summer meet Saturday. 1nfor-
nation may be had from Reginald
Rutherford, Analostan Boat Club;
Barton Bean, Potomac Boat Club;
D. A. de Lashmutt and William l..
Crane, Washington Canoe Club, and
G. Edward Beckett, Y. M. G. A.
st. Louis, standing next to last In
the American League race, gave
Washington its third straight defeat
In the current series yesterday. Dixie
Walker pitched for the Nationals
and Hamilton for st. Louis. Walter
johnson was to hurl today for
Washington in an effort to stop the
Mound City gang Red Nelson was
slated to pitch for st. Louis. This
years team Is said to be just about
the most disappointing Washington
ever has had.