davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
PRO NET STARS
DELAYED

Bill Tilden, Karel Kozeluh and
their retinue of professional ten
mis- co-workers, scheduled to play
three matches at Wardman Park
Hotel courts Sunday at 2;30, will
not arrive in Washington until
Sunday morning.
The delay is caused by an en-
gagement at White Plains tomor-
row afternoon.
The rains of the last two
days have SOftened up the no.
tel courts, but workers are
rapidly getting them back into
shape.
The clay will be moist, how
ever, and this will favor Kozeluh
style of playing, thus giving him
a greater edge over TIlden in
their singles clash.
Tickets are being sold rapidly
at the various sporting goods
stores, hotels and clubs. Car
penters are putting finishing
touches on the stands.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Catholic y. Pool
ODened to Public

The swimming pool at Catholic
University has been opened for
the summer to the public. The
pool is open from $50 a. m. to
$50 p. m, with days,
Wednesdays and Fridays men's
days, and Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays reserved for women.
A fee of Is cents is charged for
the use of the pool and o towel
and locker.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

The NebraSkan will be the
popular favorite with local fans
when he enters the ring tonight.
.Dusek is trained to q razOr's
edge and has worked feveriShly.
for his match with LOndOs.
Rivalling the Londos-Dusek
scramble for interest will be an
array of preliminary matches that
should furnish boundless thrills.
Topping the prelims will be
the mix-up between '"Tigah' Mel
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Knight Commander
Misses Track Mark

AIRING TON PARK, CHI
CAGO, July 17.-Knight Com
mander ran the fastest mile of
the year and missed setting a
track record by one-fifth Of a Sec
ond when he travelled that dis.
tance in 1885 IS yesterday in the
fourth race. He was q nose ahead
of Dark Sea to gain his fourth
straight victory.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
ARMY, NAVY NET.
ACES READY.

The Army and Navy netmen,
are all in trim shape and rarin'
to go, in the Leech Cup tennis
series at Chevy Chase tomorrow
at 2 o'clock.
The Army, quietly confident Of
victory, and the Navy inclined to
consider the Arrny's confidence
slightly misplaced.
This years matches have at
tracted more attention than any
since the series was inaugurated
seven years ago. One reason for
the added interest is the runors
of Navy protests regarding the
use of Dolf Muehleisen, an en-
listed man. This was quickly de-
MED by Navy officials.
The other reason is the fact
that the Army has a real
chance of victory, in fact, the
Soldiers are favored.
This is accounted for through
the presence of Muehleisen, a
nationally ranked player.
Muehleisen will be at No. /,
Lieut.. Stan Robinson at No. 2,
Lieut.. Dave Hedekin at No. 3 and
Major Van Vliet at No. 4 for the
Army, with Lieut.. Watt, Lieut..
McCue, Lieut.. Smith and Ensign
Howard will play for Navy in the
order named.
Public Parks quarterfinal sin
giles are scheduled for today at
the Rock Creek courts. They
have been postponed by rain for
two days.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

son and Gentleman" Mike Ro-
mano, who have slight regard for
each other. Another that should
be a bristling contest will bring
together Milo Steinborn and Villa
dek Zbyszko. Earl McCready
meets Frank BrunoWicz and San
dor Szabo engages Joe "Toots"
Mondt, subbing for George Ha-
gen, who has an infected leg. The
first bout tonight gets under way
ct $40 o'cleck.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
BETHESDAs PLAY

Bethesda Fire Department nine
will play the powerful Auths nine
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Cabin
John field. Manager Young Is
anxious to arrange games for the
fire-eaters, to be played at the
conclusion of the Capital City
League schedule. He may be
reached at the firehouse,
Bethesda, after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

spring o V e r
t h e handle
bars, and go
CO aSter brak-
ing.
LO ok a t
both leagues
today. T h e
G ard 8 and
AS ar e n t
more than a
few S t trid eS
a h e a d even
for a tortoise
to catch up.
A n d o II r
w a shingtOn
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

and thus al
tering ur
angle of tilt
in the clubs
p a t h, causes
topping, just
so will skying
be caused by
OVERRIDING the
correction, by
straining to
reach far out
to the right
with the club
in the back
swing. After
all your arms
have a limit
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
BLUE GOALS WORK

Griffith Blue Goals will drill to-
day at $50 on the Phoenix dia-
mond in preparation for Sundays
game with the Del Ray team on
the latter's home field. Larry
Ewald is requested to call Man
ager Glascoe at Atlantic 1851.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

There's one thing you never
see in a pennant race and that
Is bicycle riding.
No team ever got far enough
out front to put on pants clips,
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
HOUGHT0NG GETS
Il At GOLF

Al Houghton. pro at the Ken.
wood Country Club. scored II In
the first round of the annual
Metropolitan Open golf cham
pionship at the Crestmont Club,
West Orange, N. J.
Houghton's II placed him seven
strokes behind Paul Bunyan,,
holder of the New Jersey open
title. Bunyan shot 70, two under
par.
Fifty-one golfers will strive for
the District public parks cham
pionship which gets under way
Monday morning over the East
Potomac Park course. Bradley H.
Ted Burrows is the defending
champion. The pairings:
9:Oo-Leonard Berman, Irving Heb
ling and Andrew Oliveri.
9:oe-Melvyn Kraft, E, T. kanodl
9:12-Rchard Bird, John Nj Brooks
and Charles f. Coulen.
9:1S-T. T. Marrow, Edwin Bell and
Philip Friedman.
s:24-Roland Pinger, Herbert G. Dor
sey and Leo Pinckney
9:SO-H. L. Madison. Robert Niche
let and E. D. Burch.
9:36-Guy e. Champion, jr.. r. n.
Rice and Stephen Fuller.
9:42-Artin Brown, Jack olmstead
and Bob Atkins.
9;4S-s. c. Wimsatt, Pat olmsted
and Jack C. Norwood.
9:54-Serge w. Folk, Harry X.
Thompson and L. w. Brunnelle
1O:O0-G. c. Bannerman, Martin Gar
Der and Jimmy Thornton.
NT
son and Arthur F. Hauser
1O:12-E. NJ. Knbiehly, Astor CLARK
and John F. Hauser.
10:1S-Maynard HANNA. Bradley H.
Burrows and Ralph Bennie.
1O:24-W. X. Wimsatt, Joseph Mick
er and Bud Carroll
10:3O-R. R. Hair, John J. Connolly
and Duncan Brooks
1N:26-Everett Johnson, ThomAA ].
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

NICK ALTROCK | u b, the
Yanks, the Giants, Cubs and
Robins aren't made of the stuff
they cut up for mock turtle
soup.
When you're out front you've
got to worry about seven other
clubs shooting arrows at the
seat Of your trousers, which is
why the Red SOx never had
nervous prOstration and the
AS are wearing puncture-prOOf
underwear.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
D.C.R|FLEMEN
HOLD MANY
HONORS
BY GINO SINH

washington is a hot-bed of
small bore rifle addicts, and the
bug is active among members OF
both sexes and of all ages.
The headquarters Of the Ma
tional Rifle Association is To-
Gated here. This body boasts
membership of one hundred and
fifty thousand shooters distributed
among 2.815 clubs in every Sec
tion o. the U. S.
There are four civilian rifle
clubs in the District, covering a
total membership of nearly 500,
besides rifle teams representing
four local colleges and four high
schools, several having women
teams.
G. w. Outstanding
What's more, George Washing
ton riflists were adjudged the
outstanding civilian team in the
country last year, and was de-
feated only by the Naval Acad-
emy, considered a service team,
which won the intercollegiate
championship. The G. w. squad,
firing in the same section with
the Middies. aggregated score
which far surpassed the scores
achieved by the four other col
legiate regional winners.
Western High School won
the annual interschOlastic high
point tOrphy, shot for in three
bi-weekly series each year.
Western placed second in the
first and second series. and won
the third. These shoots include
high schools from every State in
the Union.
Fresno (Calif) High School
won the high school champion
ship shoot, with Western High
second and Central High, another
District entry, fourth.
Central High School girls rifle
team won the United States in
terScholastic title, while the
United States women's intercol-
legiate crown went to Maryland
US fair goods.
The Terrapins' victory this
year, broke the George Washing
ton girls four-year monopoly.
Maryland University girls won
the title in 1926.
Collins Champion
The adult men shooters of
/, the District have not Jared so
well i'm national competition,
DIR. william Cook winning the
slow fire pistol title last year,
and Ralph III. mccarthy holding
o record which may stand up
indefinitely, 125 bulls eyes at
200 yards.
The four local civilian clubs
are the National Capitol Rifle
Club. Washington Pistol Club.
United States Coast Guard Rifle
Club, and Telco Rifle Club. The
National Capitol Rifle Club won
the U. s. Civilian championship
three years straight, 1920, 81, and
90.
National and Columbus U. have
men rifle teams besides G. w.
and Maryland. Tech, Eastern
and Hyattsville High have boys
teams, besides Central and West
ern. Hyattsville High also has
a girls team.
The Washington Pistol Club.
has 1872 members, the majority of
whom are police officers. The
rest. reserve officers and Wash
ington members of the N. r. A.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can be solved today
thP0uRh the Rental Cnlunna of tina
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Red Sox and Skinker Mines
Battle Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

Harry Groves business manager the vigorous Washington
Red sox baseball highly enthused the coming
combat between his club and Ed (Ham) Clippers sknker
Eagles The will be fought tomorrow at o'clock
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
L Londos-Dusek Mat Contest
" To Draw Big Crowd

One of the greatest crowds in the history of local wrestling
expected be hand for the Rudy DusekJim Londos
battle at the Clark Griffith Stadium tonight The for
the excitement Dusek statements that he will tear apart
Londos tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

AS restricting your swing
radius, by which is meant lift
ing the club directly upward
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
AzTECs ANXIOUS

Aztec Midgets want Saturday
and Sunday games, challenging
especially the st. Paul Midgets.
Communicate with Manager NO
wax at District 9159.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
PALE DRYS WIN

Pale Dry nine severely beat
the Normal Institute team. al,
in a five-inning game, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
SWING IS TOO
FLAT CAUSED By
EXC SSlNE
REACHING

to their reach. To go beyond
that you will have to lean out
with your whole body, which
means weaving, also lack of
pivot. Then when the club is
returned to the ball it scoops
underneath it-and the lofted
flight is the result. Be natural
always-the instant you strug-
gle with your club something is
wrong somewhere, and the
chances are it's with YOU,
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

K. OF C'S VICT0RS
Knights of Columbus batsmen
downed the Eagles yesterday.
134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
|. C.. "A Results

s1 1SSiYARP e, PAsHnwOn By TTsak wyko
nth; Calvin Miller 1WilliamsS; sixth. Walter
A. A. a. 4. record i eaa ssHGnaT wytof sT
performance IN semi-nnals and displacing
s9eYasD md" DAs2 Il f Ss Eadi. roan
t tMsiSlhig.snnl; second: Lesli; Hables !stan-
sese fos fsT Men hh Rsoan 1S,s
t0a TlR6, BASH 81 $40 ssSonsS
Eddie. Toian 5Michisan): third. Roy 'T DeiSy
Second hestmWon BY Leslie t' Hab.s se es:sn
t ford; s second: Carl Meinig CORNELL: third
TITS, HSi.d e. h ssssonss; BY Arthur keown
third: Theodore Graham tsyrsepse}! Time
iiosYARp RUN-won by Victor williams
Southern CALIFORNIA;; second, Ben Eastman
tSta1fcrdl: third. Arthur Woessner'. South
sTR h f 2orse. %Ss. s' dos
Time. a 40 seconds, EQUALS worlds rec
org Il Ted RTSW6a e. BEN RsItsn
1stsnfoTdl; SECOND. wesley HUI ByownS;
thru james sn. Key
S1Gs me sanford n 50 Sc
OphsEa GhSTS % 81 s. n Il s
lowell Far ys,sn sesend. Carl Coap Perm:
New York;; nth, Howard Dawson prince
o,Two-MILE RUN-won by. Joseph Nc.
fourth. CLARK chambsrlsin 9Michissn
State nth nth Charles Meisinser penn statel.
sso.YASD HuRPLEs-won by Ernest
SET SANFORD; fourth; Harold Rates 5Yaie3;
nth fifth: WILLIAM Caris Southern california;
ord set bs tn. iste 4, G. kraenzein ? Penn nm
sy ssstYARiD ' low HnspLEs t,.m.-nn.l.,:
T TIm., dts1rd Charles Scarlet (PTineetOn'.
ssse1G hsatIwon by Harold rstes GYale,:
Extra heat. for thiTd-pIaee men; 20 decide
fifth analist-Won by Nisbet tstanford.
ll ise-YxRD HIGH HuRDLEs-won by Eu-
eisrk {ccrnsl; thlTd Arthur ef DsS6e S fSt5:
h cs sSsss nf HHtheF gou Ss
sst e:hfs
feet inches thru calyin h t sIt
toni. John Woody p i f3 william
kgshn tEsrSsSdp; Arnold %ess sstanf sS!fs
Nansshton tsouthern California;, feet
BROAD JUMP-Run by Richard Barber
Re sc9 1sit in falm.r ens mark 81 e.t a
inches set by Boyle Of Penn in trials yes
By H o ri e 1fi ni
. T. second, Lemoine Boyle PennsylvaniaJ.
e as fset 10 iehes a foSr.h t Af
nnold West Stanford, IS feet sK inches:
nth: Theodore Smith (syracuse), % feet Z
POLE vAULT-won by william GRADER
e 4 record torm asst e inch eE
Berlingsr 0Pennsylvanial. - feet 9 Inches;
iof 5cornelH. Eyere.t collies ro icorneb Edr
University Of californis}.. Clement William m,
s0 sHoTPnrwo dset BY RoSeft Hall csouthern
Georse Grey tstanfordi. 10 feet q. i inches;
inehes: N foarth. Henri Lasorde ss.s asss
9piyersits 81 renssiVsnisS.n Il FEET 81
ssS fee. p III kf inesss
rs fee. inches S cSSTeh for $780, s see
feet AZ inches: third. crawford syer iw VIZ
h f% f Psv MsEs is1 I neehs fSh
nth; Kenneth MeKenSe tsouthern Cali
foT discus sa7 ffst M iRShe BY Robert
(stanfordl. l5s fee: az inches; second. Rob
inches, third; Henri Lsborde tstanford5. l4s
Mcleod !stanfordl; 14e feet loM inches
neH Yse ~ Fey By sed rTsnk pema
thiTd. Gordon Ellis lccrneI6.. lS2 feet 81
Hs sss tGuf fss 81 grant nsss MPS s vesT Tn:
(Dartmouth). ISL feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
71oans Crack Records Track Victory Cs Split 7uin Bill With Yank
Netnen Clean Cup Play Columbia Wins C$ Cup
BEATS PENN CREW
BY FOUR LENGTHS
Princeton Finishes Third as
Lions Set New Record With
Four Straight Victories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRINCETON, N. j., May 30
- A powerful Columbia crew,
/ undefeated this year, won
the varsity race of the
Childs Cup regatta today for the
fourth successive time.
The Lion eight, stroked by
Macready Sykes, rowed the mile
and three-quarterS in Lake Car
negie in 9:43, and beat Penn by
four lengths, with Princeton an
other three-quarters of length
behind.
Columbia's string Of four straight
Childs' Cup victories established new
record for the competition, for, since
1879, when the event first was rowed,
no crew hitherto has been able to win
the cup for more than three years in
succession.
The other three races Of the program
were evenly divided. Penn easily won
the freshman race, beating Columbia
by three lengths and Princeton by sew
en-. Columbia's 150-pound freshman
crew beat Princeton by two lengths
and Penn by two and one-haH. Prince
tons victory was scored in the opening
race, dual affair between the Tiger
and Penn second freshman crews
Princeton. in this event, came from
behind to win by scant half length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
TWO KELLYS PLACE
IN |. C. A. A. A. A. MEET
Six Records Broken or Equaled al
Southern California Retains
Team Title.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpcCldl DlSpdJCn 10 Inc 6ChT
PHILADELPHIA, May 80. Two
Georgetown athletes placed in the in
tercollegiate track and field champion
ships which were held here this after
noon and in which six records were
broken and equaled as Southern Cali
fornia' retained its team title on the
Franklin Field track.
The Hflltoppers scored six points in
the events to finish behind the lea6ing
teams. Georgetown was the sixth
Eastern team in the meet.
Aloysius Kelly, indoor intercollegiate
sprint champion, ran third in the final
of the 100 yards which was won in the
wonderful time of 9 3-5 seconds. Frank
Wykof of Southern California, the de-
Tending champion, just nosed out Eddie
Tolan of Michigan, for first place.
Kelly was of like a shot from q gun
as he led the field for the first 20
yards. Then Wykoff came up on Kelly
and passed the tall Washington athlete.
Tolan came fast In the final 20 yarcs
to take second place and almost catch
the winner.
Georgetown scored its other points in
the $50 yards, when Jimmy Kelly took
third place to a good field. This other
member Of the Kelly family had
chance to win the event when he came
right up with the leaders in the final
100 yards.
Ben Eastman, the big Stanford
sophomore, breezed into first place in
the last few yards In the good time Of
minute 81 4-10 seconds, and Huse of
Brown, took second about a foot ahead
of Kelly. RoSner of Princeton led most
Of the way, but gave out in the final
furlong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Minor Leagues

International League.
Newark, Ali; Jersey City, lis.
Buffalo, Iii; Montreal, o..
Rochester, 80; Toronto, Us.
Baltimore, 1912; Reading, sill.
American Association.
St. Paul, 1872; Minneapolis, Al.
Kansas City, 5-8; Milwaukee, "a.
Columbus, 7-2; Toledo, 0-3.
Louisville at indianapolis, rain.
Southern Association.
Memphis, Ali; New Orleans, $40.
Little Rock, 60; Mobile, 3-11.
Birmingham, Us; Nashville, 3-1.
Chattanooga, 9; Atlanta, o.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, IA; Richmond. 6-S.
New Haven, 4-12; Bridgeport, 5-6.
Allentown, TEA; Albany, 81.
Springfield, g.; Hartford, 2.
New Ycrk-PennsyIvania League.
Elmira. 7-3; Binghamton, Ia.
Harrisburg, 1910; York, 4-3.
Scranton, z; WilkeS-Barre, 6.
Hazleton, IL; Williamsport, SD.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 5-2; Portland, 3-3.
Hollywood, z; Oakland, /.
Missions, q; Sacramento, 0.
San Francisco, 10; Seattle, 8.
Piedmont League.
Durham, IL; Charlotte, 10.
Asheville, IL; Greensboro, ..
High Point, s.; Raleigh, 2.
Henderson, 10; winston Salem. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
New |. c. "A Meet Champions

TRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia,
~ May 80 P.-The champions
crowned today In the fifty-fifth
annual intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. championships and their perform
ances:
Track Events.
100-yard dash-(x) Frank Wykon,
Southern California, 9.6 seconds (y).
220-yard dash-Eddie Tolan, Michi-
gan, oil seconds.
440-yard run = Victor Williams,
Southern California, 474 seconds ca.
880-yerd run-Ben Eastman, Stan.
ford, 1:54.4.
One-mile run-Penrose Hsllowell,
Harvard, 4.18.
Two-mile rur-Joseph McCluskey.
Fcrdham. 9:26.6. ~
120-yard high hurdles-(B Eugene
Record. Harvard, 14.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
MACKSAND RED SOX
SPLIT THRILL TWINS
Five Runs in 18th Give AS
0pener-Six in Ninth Turn
Second to Boston.

By the Associated Press.
IN OSTON, May 30.-A 6-run rally
K by Boston ina the ninth inning
L. toppled the world champion
Athletics in the second game of
the holiday double-header. 6 to S, and
enabled the Red Sox to share the days
honors. Philadelphia won the first
game, to 0, in IL innings.
Three Athletic hurlers, Mahaffey,
Rommel and Walberg were unable to
check the Red Sox rally in the second
game. chickering's two-bagger scored
the tying and winning runs with one
out.
Simmons went hitless in the second
game after hitting safely in q con-
Secutive contests. Haas knocked a
home run In the twelfth inning of the
first game to start the AS winning s.
run rally.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

220-yard low hurdles-Ernest Payne,
Southern California, 23.6 seconds (yy)
Field Events.
Shot put-Robert Hall, Southern
California, 40 feet W. inches.
Discus throw-Robert Jones, STAN
ford, 159 feet 2h inches.
Javelin throw-(x) Kenneth Church.
ill, California. 220 feet 11H inches (y).
Hammer throw-(x) Frank Conner,
Yale, 167 feet 212 inches.
Pole vault-Wiliiam GRADER, South
ern California, IA feet II inch (y).
High jump-(x) william OConnor,
Columbia, feet inches.
Broad jump-Richard Barber, South
ern California, rs feet 31a inches (y).
(x) Retained title.
(y) New I. c. A. A. A. A. record.
Cd Equals world and I. G. A. A. A.
A. record.
Cyy) Equals Z Q. A. A. A. A. record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Totals. AS IL 80 10 Totals. 40 8 80 10
'Batted for Rye in 10th.
Philadelphia 80. % Q o Q 90 900 SIS
Boston .......... 0 o o 0 o o o o o 90
Runs batted in-Boley CAV. Grove. McNair.
Haas. Runs-Haas, Cochrane Foxx, e. Mil
Ter, McNair. Errors-Simmons, Rhyme.
lTwo-bass hitsIHaas; Fox, Home run
Haas. z. Miller. Van Camp. Double plays
Boley to Bishop to Foxx. Rhyme to Roth
rock. Left on base-Philadelphia, IL: Bos-
ton, IL. Bases on balls-On Grove, Z;
on Russell, 2. Struck outIBy Grove. 4;
&c. Miller. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, Nal
lin and Owen. Time OF game-Two hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CLOUT|NG ROBINS
OVERRIDE GIANTS
BiSSonette's Homer in Ninth
Decides First Game; 22
Hits Feature Second.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 30.-Before
M $4,000 fans, a crowd which is
believed to have set National
League attendance record, the
Brooklyn Robins won two games from
the Giants today. The Robins took the
first, S to 2, in 10 innings, then ham,
mered out an 1S-to-s decision in the
second.
In the opener. Carl Hubbells pitch
ing had the Robins almost stopped up
to the ninth inning. Then Bressler's
pinch single with two out tied 1t up and
Bissonette clouted homer with two
on base to win. BisSonette also hit a
homer in the second game, but 1t was
Just one of Brooklyns % hits. Slade
went him one better by clouting four
Dagger with the bases full in the fourth
to give the Robins commanding lead
Wally Gilbert hit six times in seven
trips to the plate In the second game
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Totals. 81 s.2S 8 Totals. 81 IL ~ IS
.One out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Marquardt in eth.
tBatted for Durham in fth
Slated foR Kline in eth.
PHI: aelphia. $500. q i9o9 e-s
Runs batted IMMEDIATELY ca, Foxx. Pick
ering Cd. Oliver, Berry. Ryan, Sweeney
Runs-Haas. e. Miller. McNair Boley, Ma
Hafiey. Rhyme, Rotherock, Sweeney, Rye,
ham. Two-base hits-.Foxx, e. Miller.
Rhyme. Pickering, Oliver; Three.base
run-Mahaffey. Left on base-.Phiiadei-
phia. q Boston. 10, Bases on ballsEOn
ham. /. Kline, j. Struck out-By Mahaffey,
2; Durham. 3 Hits-O6 Mahaffey. 10 in 9b
In non UH o pSrham m Ho n ON OF Kiine
! in 2. Wild pitches-Mahaffey. Walbere.
Winning pitcher-Kline. Losing pitcher
and Owens Time Of game-i hour and A
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
SOLDIER MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

Pvt. Harry Dunnue made a hole in
one playing on the enlisted mems goli
ie"e He 1890 MADE the :. shot N T ths St AN
hole, which Is approximately 1913 yards.
He was playing with Pvts. Eugene
Wigs, Steve Thulin and Casper Cur
rero. All three are rnembersSof Com
pany @. 29th Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

.Batted for Perkins in eighth.
tBatted for Pennock in ninth
tBatted for Reese in ninth

Runs batted in-Ruth. Cronin ca. E. Rice,
Lazzert Two-base hits1Ruth. Kuhel; sewells
--Myer. Double playsM-Reese, to dehriG.
Lary 70 Reese to qehriE. Left on bases
-On Pennock, 1; on Jones. l.. Struck out
By Jones :; by pennock' !; by Fischer. 2;
in ninth: of Fischer. none in inning.
Hit by pitcher-By Jones Perkins,. Win
sci, Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time Of game
q hours and minutes.