davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

tl0S II OH tie Tee.
because of its size. But he viii not
bet you on the balls destination. No,
sir, he will not.
But he will lay you to that it is
as likely to take a side road and wind
up In Virginia. or pass a detour sign
and come up disguised as Rudy Vallee
or the Prince OF Wales out on the
Chesapeake Bay.
That goOfing dub just shuts his eyes,
takes two punches to the right and lets
his driver 60. II the caddy can find
the ball in a 5-hOur day, 5-day week.
the goofer knows he has a good bag
tOter, but Eighty ball.
Which makes him wonder why the
Republican party does not put an anti
new ball plank in its next platform and
win In walk. II 1t can handle grass
hopperS 1t ought to be able to do some
thing with ball that's got more hop
than a family of grasshoppers.
SO he complains to the pro. which
is the right start, but the wrong direc-
tiOn, because those pros. are for any,
thing that makes n dub golfer look
dubbier.
You do not hear the pros. argue
against the modern pellet. Nope, baby,
that ball is just what their doctor or
dered. So far as they are concerned
the customers can play with balloon
tires and hit with hat racks: make
mashle shots with a high hst and putt
with vacuum cleaner.
Yep, pal, that's their racket-naake
It tough for the cash customer and YOU
make it easy for the doctor. When
you tell the pro the new bah Is giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

the worst rough spot on the course.
Putt 1t gently on the green and 1T
rolls like barrel of vinegar past the
cup and winds up digging for China
But do not look for any help from
the goof1ng officials, baby They are
sweet on the ball. anyhow. It's the
olue-eyed baby with those gentlemen
And whether it is pampering some pet
OF gon or snubbing some plebeian
gooIer, these ar1stocratS of the jigger
ana putter cannot be moved once they
make up their minds, if any.
So it does not look so good for the
yeipers when the big boys of golf meet
IN the back room next month. They
are going to say that the ball has not
neen given a fair trial. and what you
know about those noble experiments
and fair trials will fiI more than the
inside OF your hatband. You and me
both, baby.
But II was the only way to keep the
o91er trcm playing with used balls
The manufacturers were not sleep
walking when they sneaked the new
pan over. Old John Duff was using
peiietS nus granddaddy played marbles
- AllQ1dl uDFlSlQR.
He was buying them at the price of
TWO for nickel and sauawking he
cause picture card of Lillian Russell
did not come with them.
however, II Is no argument Of mine.
n Jonn Duf1er can have that old ball
piqught BACK and the new one sunk
know bird who can do sonnethino
with a certain amendment. MAKING
the United States Golf Association hacS
track IS not being done, no matter
what you prove to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
ID UCK BECKER, former Washing

Ia uCk BECKER, former Washing
- ton Sandlotter, on his perform
ances to date, is the best left
hand pitcher the Nationals have
had since the DAYS of Case Patten
says ]. Ed Grillo sports editor Of
The Star. Becker bested Warhoo
Yesterday as Washington shut ont
New York, 3 to 0.
Marvellous defensive work by the
fnfield. especially Shortstop George
Mcbride, helped Becker, who was
reached for eight hits while Wash
lngton was getting only four of
Warhop. Washington now has won
10 out of Its last 81 home games An
exceptional record for the Senators
Sam Edmonston appears Cornell
Company's best bet in the post
season series now In progress among
champions Of the week day diamond
leagues
An all-star Sunday school league
team will meet the Sherwood nine
champion Of the loop, in a benefit
for Robert Cameron, who was spiked
IN league game. The All-Star
players viii include Liangford Crown
and Heinze OF North Carolina.
Carolina, Vanderlip and Goeble. IN
gram, Bishop, Myers, Spalding
and Beach Of HaTniine, and
Buscher, McGrath, Fletcher and
Phipps. Anacostia.
starlights dpwned smerAlda A.
O., 6tcs 2. Pitching 81 Burley and
batting y W. Turner teatalred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
Sandlot Ball


Yesterdays Results
Park View, 8; Hoover, playground
series.
American Peewees. 4: Potomacs, ..
Kanawha. z: Eldbrooke. S.
Columbus Heights, IA: Colonials, Z.
GAMES SCHEDULES.
Tomorrow.
Takoma Tigers Va. Saks Clothiers.
o'clock. University Of Maryland Cap
ital City League play-ofT seriesl.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Seabrook, 5
O'Clock, Baileys Cross Roads.
Howard A. French A. C VS.. Jewish
Community Center. 3 o'clock, J. c. C..
diamond.
Isherwood A. c. vs.. Mount Rainier,
3 O'Clock, Mount Rainier.
Samosets vs. National Pale Drys
O'Clock, Camp Meigs
Cherrydale VS. Annandale, 1:So
O'Clock. Annandale.
sterlings vs.. Kenslngton, o'clock
KenSington.
Games Wanted.
Holy Rosary, for tomorrow. Call At
lantic 2437-J.
Northwest Cardinals, for tomorrow
Emerson 5e0e
Colonial Juniors. for tomorrow oeor-
gia 1893.
North View. for tomorrow, on home
diamond. Call North 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
CUBS AND WHITE SOX
BATTLE FOR CHARITY
Proceeds From Prelude to CITY
Title Series Will Go to
Fund for JObless.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August Chicago base
ball fans VIII have an opportunity to
see an advance showing Of the 1891
city series September 9. and sweet char
ity will be the beneficiary.
The Cubs and Sox, each having an
open date, viii meet, and the entire
gate" win be turned over to Gov. En-
merson's unemployment relief fund.
Kenesaw Mountain lands will flip q
coin to determine In which park the
contest will be played.
The New York Yankees also heIned
in making the game possible. The
White Sox were scheduled to open a
series In the Yankee Stadium on Sep
TENDER TO- but the management of the
Eastern club consented to start the
series on September IL, with a double
header.
Both Charles A. Comiskey. owner Of
the Sox, and William wrigley, jr., of the
Cubs. enthusiastically agreed to the on
portunity to play q charity contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
SPENGLER POST NINE
GAINS REGIONAL FINAL
Defeats Swissvale and Takes on
Baltimore Aggregation at
Clarksburg Today.

CLARKSBURG, w Va. August IS
Spengler Post nine, Washington Amer
lean Legion champion, today was to
face Maryland Guard tossers, Balti-
more's title holders, in the final game
of the Legion regional base BAN tourna-
ment in progress here.
The D. G. team gained the final yes
terday when it conquered the Swissvale,
Pa, boys, to 6, in hard battling. The
Baltimore nine defeated WEIGH, w. Va,
in the other semi-final.
Spengler conquered Swissvale IN the
ninth inning with two out when
Gormley, catcher. who previously had
been unable to hit safely, came through
with a two Dagger that scored Gregorio,
who had singled.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
HORSESHOE CHAMP
STRUTS HIS STUFF
Saunders Makes IL Ringers
in 13 losses, Showing
Boys How It's Done.

~ FRASER SAUNDERS, met
II ropolitan district horseshoe
champion, won't make an Of.
fetal move in defense of his
crown, won last year, until the
grand final of The Stars third
annual tournament, but in the mean
time the Missourian Is giving ambitious
rivals lots of cause to worry.
Since his return from Missouri a
week ago, Saunders has toiIed with the
irons as never before and the results
indicate he will be greatly improved
pitcher when the battle Is fought in
for the metropolitan title.
The champion and Clayton Henson,
Virginia title holder, put on
an exhibition the other day for the
at the National Training
School. 1t was not meant to be a con-
test, the experts merely showing the
boys the tricks of the art.
And Saunders left them wonder
struck. At one period Of the show he
threw five straight ringers. missed once,
then strung out seven three-pointers.
1t was such a squirt that enabled him
to beat Vic Riston in q grand final
match last year after the Brooklander
had amasSed a lead of SO to z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
TOP TEAMS MAKE
FINAL TRIPS AFFAIR
Leaders win Finish Season
ct Home-YankeeS Drop
Two to indians.
By KUGH S. FULLERTON, "a.

AsSociated fresS sports WriteN
TIME two weeks of base ball
campaigning which began
/ few days ago with the start
Of the most recent inter-
sectional series In the major
leagues appears to be about
enough to settle the pennant
races for this season. The East
ern clubs of the American League
and the Western teams of the
National, which include the lead
ers and NOSE Of heir rivals in
both Circuits. are making their
hnei visits to the rival sectors.
II the whiting leaders can get through
these tours successfully. they have coed
chances for the rest of the season, when
they play nearly all their games in the
more comfortable surroundings Of the
home fields. And so far the ST. Louis
Cardinals and Philadelphia Athletics
have done practically nothing but in
crease their leads
The AS, although idle yesterday, had
the edge in their first Western series
with Detroit, while their nearest rivals.
the washington Grfffs, dropped their
third straight game 70 the Chicago
White Sox and the third-piace New
York Yankees lost two TO Cleveland,
leaving them II II and 1914 games be-
hind, respectively.
Cards Sweep Robins.
The Cards failed to register an M
crease yesterday when they took their
fourth game in succession from Brook
lyn, but while they were registering that
sweep Chicago dropped to third by
breaking even with the Phillies and New
York barely edged out Pittsburgh in q
five-game series. finishing sIa games
back of st. Louis
Homer No. 80 by Lou Gehrig and No.
81 by Babe Ruth failed 20 win for the
Yankees in the first game, as Earl
Averill outdid both by clouting his
twenty third Of the year with the bases
full. The final count I'm the opening
Suggest was Is to z, while Cleveland
went right on hitting to WIN the second
game, 81, behind Willis Hudlin's six
hit pitching.
The second division leaders Of tina
league, the st. Louis Browns. won the
other American game yesterday, pound
ing the Boston Red Sox for a i2-to-2
victory.
New Pitcher Wins.
Dolf Luques pitching kept the Cardi-
mails trailing up to the eighth inning.
but they broke loose then and scored
eight runs in two frames to beat Brook
lyn. 9 to 3. 1t was the Robins fifth
straight defeat The New York Giants
kept pace when they started their new
est pitcher. Jim Mooney. and beat olt
Glenn Spencer and the Pittsburgh
Pirates, TO l. Mooney. Just up frcna
Bridgeport, gave nine hits, but famed
seven. 1r
The Phillies made It two IN 4 row
over Chicago, dropping the Cubs from
their virtual tie for second place, as
they pounded out q l4-to-4 decision.
The Phils collected Is hits. while RAY
Bengs limited the cubs 10 seven B3s-
tons Braves broke another virtual tie.
regaining undisputed possession of
fifth place by taking both games OF q
double-header from Cincinnati Ed
Brandt outpitched Larry Benton TO win
the first, / to 0, while Willie Sherdel
did as well, winning the second, 3 to /,
on f1ve-hit performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

~ OCULAR Summer weather for the
~ game yesterday. and being ladies'
day, the fair fans of Chicago
Turned out in force Fully 10000
81 them among the is 900 in the stands.
Bluege, who was far OF fern In Thurs
days game, started the day right by
E1lshtng in back of Jones TO get Kerr's
nigh bouneer and nail the runner by a
Nhisker IN the FIRST inning Old
Man Jones got the first hit of weiland,
Niding a single between third and
khort at the outset OF the third frame
- Blue went out ON three pitches
Without lifting his bat from his shoulder
ut the start Of the third ChiSox batting
Eurn Weiland's ralk in the
Fourth was quite noticeable He
Burned toward first base with throw
tng motion then swung and delivered
the bali 20 the batter. SO Umpire Van
GRAHAM promptly waved Harris down
30 the middle base Harris was
I'M easy out at third. when, with Bieuge,
he attempted double steal Ia the fifth.
SniliVan letting Dave slide gracefully
Into the ball Spencer hustled
5ver 10 the Chisox dugout In the sixth
70 bag Suiligan's foul Cronin
ant Wildwood TO the depths OF center
Reid for q catch that ended the Ma
Nationals seventh session at bat
10 the seventh inning jones and Myer
lined up ct FIRST base TO complete q
Nonb1e play Kuhel had started with
heave TO Cronin. and Meyer won, AL
most taking the ball out Of Sans
bands The eighth was the only
inning in which the first National up
did not reach first base Jones
was the only player IN the game TO
make first every time he stepped % the
p1ate--he had double. two singles and
j. walk BY making two hits and
Knocking over two runs, Joe Kuhel kept
fmse9 n the linevup q little longer
81 Had Kuhel displayed no power ak
anne4 send Capt Joe Judge *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

Which m a k e S
you believe that
you should never
have brought the
subject UP anyhow.
You know it is
the new ball which
is giving you trou-
Bile. Hit it into
the wind and it
climbs back and
smacks you loose
from a set of I'll
ings. Clip it with
the tide and it
climbs for an alti-
tude record, and
does not ON e
down until 1t finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
Vabb BROWNS Fit Foes for Gnen NEXT Fortnight Likely Dec
Sharkey Ranked
Max's Chief Rival

HARTFORD, Conn, Augast Is Up.
1 L Jack Sharkey. Boston heavy
weight. is ranked as the leading
challenger Of Max SchmelinG, Ger
man title holder, by Thomas d. Dom
ohue, chairman Of the National Box
ing Association Championship COM
n1ittee
Tommy Ioughran rates second,
Ernie Schaaf, third, and Mickey
Walker. fourth.
Primo Camera Is listed g nth.
with Retzlaff. Poreda, uBcaldsln,
HamaS and Nate Brown completing
the first 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
Major Leaders
- Inc ABSoclated Fress.
American League.


American League.
Batting Simmons, Athletics, $50
Ruth, Yankees, .3g3.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, ZIG; Ruth,
Yankees. l04.
Runs batted in-Gehris. Yankees
l25; Ruth, Yankees, lI6.
HitS-Simmons, Athletics. TIA; Webb
Red Sox ISL.
Doubles-webb, Red sox. 81; Miller,
Athletics. 50.
Oehrig, Yankees; Johnston, Tigers,
Blue, White SoX, IL
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80:
Ruth, Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, A;
johnson Tigers. so.
Pitching Grove, Athletics, won, % /:
lost, 2; Marberry, Senators, won, IS:
lost, 2.
National League
Batting Bottomley, Cardinals. Sac;
Davis. Phillies, SAT.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Terry,
Giants, IS.
Runs bstted In Klein. Philhes, 81;
Hts. Waner, Pirates. 156: Klein,
Phillies, 1855
Doubles Hornsby. Cubs, 81; Adams,
Cardinals. So,
Triples--Terry, Giants Traynor.
Pirates, Herman, Robins, IA
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 26; OFT,
Giants, %.
Stolen bases Frisch. Cardinals. IS:
Cuyler. Cubs. II.
Pitching -Haines. Cardinals, won. 10:
kast4 2; Bush Cubs won. IL lost Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yankees, l. Ruth, Yankees,
/; Averill, Indians, l. Reynolds, White
Sox, / OFT. Giants, / Hartnett, Cubs,
/; Hafey, Cardinals, 1.
The Leaders.
Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Ruth, Yankees,
81; Klein, Phillies 20; Averill, Indians,
%; OFT, Giants, %: Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Simmons, Athletics, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
other Legion regional scores:
PIRATES RECALL PET.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August IS tPl.-
Pushing along the plans for rebuilding
the club next year. officials Of the Pitts
burxh Pirates have announced that
Tony Pet, recruit tnfelder. has been re-
called from the Wichita club Of the
Western IeaguA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
MlDDLEWEIGHT SCRAMBLE
Ia Have Agreed to Take Part in
Tourney for Championship.

journey Tor championship.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August is CPl.-
Fourteen Of the 20 leading middle
weights in the country have accepted
invitations of Gen. John v. Clinnin,
president of the N. B. A. at Chicago.
TO compete in the elimination tourna-
ment at Milwaukee to determine the
world championship, vacated by the
retirement of Mickey Walker.
They are:
Harry Smith, New York: TAFT Lit
man, Milwaukee; Young Terry, New
Jersey; Tommy Freeman, Tiger
Thomas Leiperville. Pa: Jack McVey.
New York: Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg:
Clyde Chastain, Texas: Pete Suskey.
Scranton, Pa; Ham Jenkins, Denver
Gorilla Jones, Frankie O,Brien. Hart
ford, Conn: Roy williams, Chicago.
and Rudy Marshall.
The. first card viii be staged here
August IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
1t Offers a Good Alihi
Golf Duffer Has New Ball to Pick on.
by TOM DOERER.

Golf officials are not likely to make
a change In the larger, lighter, Fighter
and sillier golf ball when they convene
next month.
Those on the inside no doubt be-
lieve that. Like prohibition. may be it
has not had a fair test. 1t Is still in
the noble experiment stage. But the
duffer can tell you better about both
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
ROBEY's CONDITION coon.

Condition Of Joe Robey, Ig-year-old
athlete, who was struck on the head
by a pitched ball during a game on
Rosedale Playground Thursday. today
was reported good at Casualty Hospital.
where he was taken following the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
WILL PLAY nouRLE Rr1r.

Oriental Tigers and Potomac Food
plsIIloutors are to meet in a double
neaaer tomorrow on the diamond at
soutn Capitol and o streets, starting
at 1880 o'clock. '-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

YesSir, pal, the
goofing fiub dub
wants no part Of
that new pellet. He
used to blame his
hooks and slices on
the weather. ad-
ministration, Jap
anese beetles and
taxi drivers. But
he M w k n o W S
where the trouble
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

ySsts, -. ] Is
Runs batted in-Reynolds t3l. Kuhel tO,
hits--Jones. Sullivan, Kuhel, Myer Home
run-Reynolds. Stolen base-Kubel. Sac
rifices-Myer Cd Double plays-Kuhel to
Cronin to Kuhel; Kuhel TO Cronen to Myer
Left on Washington. II; ChieaS9 3
FIRST base on baIls-On Jones. 2; on Wei
land, S: on Frasier, /. Struck out By Jones.
8; by weiland, S; oy FrasteI, 2 HftsLO1
Weiland, in innings; on Caraway.- = in
inning tnone out In the nlnth); off FTasier
none in inning, Hit by pitched ball1By
C,araway (Manush), Balk-Weiland. Winning
nitcher-WeiIand Umpires-Messrs. Van
GRAHAM, Campbell and Dinueen. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

you niblick trouble and athletes feet
he smiles and orders your slice re-
moved at SIS per splinter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
TIE IN COAST LOOP.


SAN FRANCHISES. Augussa Is P.-
The Pacific CoaSf League standine4Ss as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
HUDKINS OUT OF KILTER
Infection Causes Postponement of
Bout With jackson.

Los ANGELES, August is GP.-Ace
Hudkins' 1o-round bout here with
Dynamite Jackson, Santa Monica Negro
heavyweight, August rs, has been post
poned until September Is. when ex-
animation indicated an infection on the
former Lincoln, Nebr boxers arm
would not heal in time for the fight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
BALTIMORE TOPS I. I.

NEW YORK, August Is fP.-The
ofncial International League standing is
A follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

II is In that new
larger ard lighter
rabbit ball. He has
no trouble in hit
ting Ii off the tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

Totals 80 1925 10 Totals :. ST IA ~ 10
sTwo out when winning run scored.
S SStnEisr ...: ii
Runs Hurley. Darmstesd C2), Gresorlo
"a. Chaconas, Culltns, Remaley CD. B. En-
rich, Nickel, Garbark., Watson; Errors
hurley, r. EnTicE, QarbSrk, Wilson; Two
base hits. Nickel oarbark, Bob Emrick,
Battista, MoTgeL Gormley. First base on
balls--of Nickel, 3; on Bieber; 8; of Hays.
/. Double plays-Garbark to Nickel to Gar
bark; Bieber TO Gregario to Hurley, Struck
out-By BiebeI, 4 By Rays, !; by Nickel !.
carlo (21, Cullins, Morgal. Passed ball--Wat-
son Wild pitch-Nickel HitE--On Smith,
. IN / 5 innings; OF Nickel, IN ~ in.
1ings; on Hieber. Q IN INNINGS none put
IN the eighth; on Hays. 3 IN innings Win
ming pitcher--Hays.
Other Legion regional scores:
At Little Rock. Ark-Ada. Okla, IL;
Austin, Tex, 8. New Orleans, Is;
Conway, Ark, 5.
At jackson. Miss--Monile, IA; Albany.
Ca, Is. jackson, Miss, 4; Tampa, 2
ia innings.
At Richmond. Ind.-Princeton. Ind.
IL; Detroit, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
ST. PAUL SETS PACE.

CHICAGO, August IS lP).-The off,
cial American Association standing is as
fOlloUS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

GAMES TOMORROW.
Mazh. e. a T0nis
Moatn ION a. tshieaRe
Hhtla. ~ Cleveland.
New York At Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

CAMS TODAE.
81. Louis at n. X5l.
Cincinnati al HklsN.
chicago 81 BoEtcs
rsttE. 81 rhlis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

Totals SO 1925 is Totals 81 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
RALLY is FUTILE


$3.50 ,or yv.,,ars a. ssysrth ,rninp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
New Baseball League
Formed in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Inter-
state League, new baseball organi-
cation, was launched here last week
when group of Independent club
owners met at the Christian Street
Y. M. C. A. and effected the organi-
cation. 1t will be mixed league,
composed of leading colored and
white clubs. The circuit will have
eight teams.
At the initial meeting the follow
ing clubs and their representatives
present were. Camden, Lou Schaub
Baltimore Black Sox, George Ros-
sitter; Wilmington, Joe Baldwin
Hilldale, John M. Drew; Thenton,
Joseph Plumeri; and Mayfair Club
of Philadelphia, Joe Ward. Other
clubs considered are the Frankfort
Legion, South Philadelphia and Ches-
ter.
e 1t was decided. tosplay- a split sea-
son and tentative Schedule is being
drafted to cover the first half, which
will start May 2 and wind up on July
a. The second half of the season will
end on September 6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-26
The Stars I
Where They Are

Adelaide Hall and Company are at
the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, o.,
this week.
Amanda Randolph, with the Ray
nor Lehr Company, is at the RKO
Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, this week.
The Five Hot Shots, dancers, are
at the Orpheum Theatre, Madison,
Wis, the last half of the week.
Cecil Graham, single dancer. is at
Loew's Paradise this week.
Duke Ellington and Band are at
the Oriental Theatre, Chicago.
George McClennon, novelty enter
tainer, is at Loew's 46th Street
Theatre, the first half.
Berry Brothers. the dancing SEN
sation, are splitting the week be-
tween Loew's Pitkin and the Tri-
boro Theatre.
Buck and Bubbles are at lLoew's
Yonkers the first half.
Jazzlips Richardson, with Fanchon
and Marcos Gondolin, is at the Cap
itol Theatre, Hartford, the full week.
Frank Radcliffe and Bob Williams,
with Fanchon and Marcos Submar-
inc. are at the Pantages Theatre,
Hollywood.
Tabor and Green, with Fanchon
and Marcos Society Circus, are at
the Avon Theatre, Utica, N. Y.
Bud Harris and Sammy Van OPEN
ed for RKO at the Golden Gate,
San Francisco, with ten weeks to
follow.
Shelton Brooks, the well known
comedian, is breaking in new act.
Rufus Greenlee, of Greenlee and
Drayton, who recently returned to
New York after several years abroad,
is forming new act.
Fess Williams and his band, with
the Three Midnight Steppers, the
Three Sepia Songbirds and Doe DIE
Green, have been engaged by the
firm of Sturgis and Picard to appear
in the Harlem scene of the drama,
ssNegro World" which will be pro-
duced in Paris. Before sailing they
will play six weeks engagement
for the Publix circuit. The music
for their act was written by Porter
Granger and the lyrics by David
Sturgis.