davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
UNCORRECTED RECORD AS TO HEIGHT 0F MC-
 k|NLEY, DIRTY LIBEL
(Continued from f~Ie Ta.oi

places be quite different.
 A current time card on the Alaska Railroad gives Nenana 30 feet lower, and distant 59 miles from Fairbanks Barometer read ings taken during time of flight
 and at same hour at both places
 gives Nenana 250 feet HIGHER
 than Fairbanks, or adding differ
 ence for direct leveling 33O feet higher. At the same hour baro- meter readings at Anchorage and Fairbanks makes Anchorage 895 feet HIGHER. The same time card gives Anchorage as 40 feet LOWER. The three points named
 above are the only ones in In-
 terior Alaska where a check can
 be made on barometer readings.
 Since no barometer is located
 near Mt. Mckinley, there is no
 reliable way to check the reading of barograph carried by a plane over the mountain.
 The nearest points at which any attempt at a check could be made are Fairbanks, N. E., 160 miles: Nenana, N E., 12O miles; Anchor age, s. l35 miles; McGrath. w.. 155 miles: Iditarod, S. w.. 2l5 miles; Ruby, N. W., 195 miles.
 Of these points at time of flight, Fairbanks had highest thermometer and lowest barome- ter readings. Iditarod made the highest barometer and lowest ther- mometer readings, and Anchorage next. All points were cloudy ex- cept Ruby and Iditarod, indicat- ing further change in air pressure that day. A thermometer attach ed to a wing of the plane read 10 below zero at the top of the mountain, 59 above at Fairbanks and 40 above at Iditarod.
 All the above points are too dis tant to be helpful in correcting the barometer reading taken in flight. Other corrections for hu- temperature (which is Of ten a large amount), wind. lag of needle, etc, are usually applied when some sort of accuracy is aimed at.
 The accounts of aScertaining accurately the measurements of nigh mountains by means of an aneroid barometer will be believed y those only who are ignorant of 1 he subject.
 In 1924 government survey 'arty carried a network of lines I y trlangulation a short distance north of Broad Pass and along the Alaska Railroad, using levels, es- N ablished by first-order leveIing n 1922. It was their unofficial pinion that the early estimate of At. McKinley's height of 24.OOO eet was too low.
 From other sources and many N bservations, the height of Mt. is believed to be be- ween 25,o0o and 26,OOO feet above ga level.
 The results of the first-order eveling in 1922 and levels estab- i shed by railroad engineers differ, il nd the cause is probably due to he fact that no sea level had l cen established at the time the ailroad work was started, and an rbitrary sea level was used, and II tier uaS fannd in arrnr ll
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14

The Seward Chamber of Con- merce meets at it's regular weekly luncheon at noon tomorrow Cues day) in the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14

Mrs. Michael Malloy is acting City Clerk during the absence of A. D. Balderston on a vacation in the Hope district.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14

Science of Trapping, $1.50; Fox Trapping, S1.5O; Fur Buyers Guide. S2.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
The Drama of Evening

It's actually in evening
gowns that a woman can
really dramatize herself, and
present herself to society as
she would really like to be.
For there's magic in the
new frocks. They are skill
fully concocted and they 60
to ones head. Men who
know nothing of clothes,
and may not even remem-
Der the colors you wear,
will feel the spell of the new
evening gowns when they
are adroitly chosen. Herge-
sheimer tells the story beau
tifully in his Party Dress, "
about the gown that did
things to a woman Of
mature years. You can
imagine how devastating
they are on refreshing young
girls!
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

the world. There are end
less ways of treating the
decolletage. Now more than
ever before they can be cut
very low. If, on the other
hand you wear a high cut
better, there are many in.
teresting high cut necks.
Another smart thing on an
evening gown is a scarf,
just off one shoulder per-
haps, and caught on the
other with Molyneux's
flowers made of the fabric
of the gown. Matching or
contrasting jackets like a
wave of a magic wand, turn
an evening gown into that
practical and sane garment
the Sunday night" dress.
What did we do in the past
without an informal frock
for Sundays7 These jackets
are (like those for street
wear) of many different
moods.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

though velvet is the most
often-used medium. Some
times, like other styles, they
are in combinations of fabrics
and colors. The fur jacket
is a luxurious evening mode.
Vionnet ties her fur jacket
in front, Augustabernard
makes fur capes that come
to the waist line, and Le-.
long has designed a clever
thing that begins as a scarf
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Individuality
Holds the Spotlight

The off-shoulder line of
the Eighteenth century has
a trick of turning a pretty
woman into an old-fashioned
miniature. The fuller skirt
of that same period is very
smart, sometimes trimmed
with typical horizontal bands.
If one is confident of a
flawless back, then by all
means turn your back to
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Evening Gowns
Know Their Lines

The lines Of evening gowns
are unbroken. Perhaps the
incest compliment one can
pay a gown is to be unable
to describe it. The trim
ming is so inconspicuous,
the drapery moulds into the
gown so that the finished
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Wraps Are
Luxurious ''PrOps"

Evening wraps go from the
sublimity Of an all-envelop-
ing cape or coat to the RI
diculous chic of a shoulder
cape. Hartnell, Redfern,
Patou are among the design
ers who favor the full-length
evening wrap, although +he
short jacket is still in the
lead. Jackets are so prac-
tical and so "simpathique"
above the billowy fullness
of evening skirts. Lanvin s
wraps are characterized by
loose lines. Awfully full
sleeves are seen, shirred and
gathered into interesting
cuffs. Metallics, satins, chif-
fon and transparent velvets
are the best fabrics for them
The Washington times., 1931-03-11
Fabrics Weave
A Magic Spell

Designers Of fabrics en-
ter this conspiracy for in
dividual evening gowns by
turning out rainbows Of
frothy material like the stuff
that dreams are made of.
Weaving and dyeing have
reached a science, and the
textures they sell are in
spring in their beauty and
quality. Lace weaves it's
magic spell in the evening
mode. It's not only a very
complimentary medium but
is also practical. It neither
muses. or soils easily. You
can have an entire gown Of
lace, or lace in combination
with something else. Dainty
valenciennes has been re-
vived, and it's seen in row
on row in lovely frocks.
Embroidered nets, stiffened
chiffon, tarred" nets and
tulles are some of the hyp-
motto fabrics. Cottons are
worn even in the evening,
and organdie with it's crisp,
youthful charm has a de-
cided place in "picture
frocks." Soft satins, crepey
silks with a mat surface
that moulds perfectly; and
beaded chiffons. Oh, there
are so many beautiful fab
rics made to make up in
evening gowns.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

masterpiece is of one part.
For those who can wear it,
the Grecian silhouette is
lovely. 1t is rather high
wasted, and with or with
out the characteristic pep
lum it falls in sculptured
lines to the floor.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

but runs into sleeves. Lapin,
and of course ermine, are
chief among the furs used.
The Washington times., 1931-03-11

Left-Orgdndie returns for eve.
ming. This gown is embroidered,
and the sash is of deep blue
velvet. From Rizik Brothers.
Right-A goaOn NTH the En-
press Eugenie Skirt. OF green
taffetG with darker green Vel-
Vet sash. From Frank r. Jel-
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
STORE MINES OPEN
LEAGUE ON MAY II
HeChtS Plays KannS, PaIais
Royal Meets LanSburghs
in Opening Tits.

T@HE newly organized Department
Store Base Ball League will open
Sunday, May IT, with Hecht Co.
ana s. Kann Co. clashing on
Diamond No. 4 and Lansburgh g. Bros
and Palais Royal battling on Diamond
No. g.
The boys are expecting to steal some
of the thunder from rival loops.
The schedule follows:
FIRST SERIES.
May .17--Kann,s VS. Hecht Co, Lsnsbursh
May s43Hecht Co. VS.. Lansbursh. Palsis
FG Nav ': s1A AfRefi Co. vs.. psIsis Royal
June 7&Kapn'ss vs.. Palais Royal. Lsns-
0u jshe vs. i4A Hffni 90 Co. vs.. Kanns paas
NG June ai!TansburFh vs., Hecht Co, Pslais
NG June 2S-K Ram VS.. Hecht Co.. Lansburrh
July = 51Hecht Co. VS.. Lansbursh, Palais
July ii-Hecht Co. VS.. Pslais Royal Kann's
Juiy iSE.Kann's vs.. Palais Royal Lans-
bursh VS.. Hecbt Co.
Second Series.
July 2S-eecht Co. VS.. Kann's, Palais
Royal vs. L1n sLsbsra, y, uscr, r. po,.is
'V August St aMKKann.s vs. Hecht Co, Lans-
burgh VS.. PalaiS Royal.
August l5-Lansburgh VS.. Hecht Co. Palais
ROYAL VS.. Kann's.
August 22-Hecht Co. VS.. Palais ROYAL.
Kan1s rs. Lansburgh.
AUGUST 2s-Kanns vs.. Palais Royal, Lans-
bureh VS.. Hecht Co.
September 6-Hecht Co VS. Kanns, Palais
ROYAL VS. Lansburgh.
September, 13-Lansburgh vs.. Hecht Co,
Palais ROYAL VS.. Kann'S
September 20 - Kann'S VS.. Lansbureh.
Hecht Co vs.. Palais Royal
September 27-Hecht Co. VS.. Kann's, Pslais
Royal vs. Lansburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
SandlOt Base Ball

Government League.
Yesterdays rcsult-Union Printers. 8:
Naval Hospital. 3.
Today's game-G. P. o. VS.. Inter
state.
Tomorrow's game-Navy Yard VS..
Union Printers.
Departmental League.
Yesterdays result-Treasury, 10; D.
c. Repair Shop, 9.
Today's game-Commerce VS.. c. p o.
Tomorrow's game-Tressury We. Agri-
culture.
Georgetown Church League.
Yesterdays result-West Washing
ton, 4; Calvary Baptist, 2.
Industrial League.
R. r. Y. NJ. C. A.. S; Big Print
Shop, 3.
Other Scores.
State Department. 6; Skinker Eagles, 0.
Orion Pee Wees, 81; Knights CT Co
lumbus, 10.
Games Wanted.
Windsor Seniors, Sundays. Call Po-
tomac 3l40-J
Koontz Seniors. Sundays. Call Lin
coin $685.
LanSburgh's Seniors. Sundays. Call
National $500 between 9:l5 and s
O'Clock.
Dixie Seniors. Call Clarendon 1920.
sherwood A. c. wants game with
the Gaithersburg A. c. Call Atlantic
14O8-W.
Gambler A. c. Call West 3ll4.
Washington Terminal. Sunday Call
Lincoln 3446-W between 8 and 3
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BREEN CUP OFFERED
TO SANDLOT CHAMP
Trophy Donated by Herbert knight
to Perpetuate Name of Alexan-
dria's Grand Old Man"

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 6.-The
name of Sylvester A. Breen, president
of the Cardinal Athletic Club, is to be
perpetuated in local diamond circles
through the efforts of friends Of "the
grand old man of Alexandria base ball. "
A handsome silver trophy, to be
known as the Sylvester A. Breen ANA
teur Championship Cup. has been do
mated by Herbert Knight and will be
presented annually to the team winning
the sandlot title, beginning this season.
The series will begin this year in July
and continue until the latter part OF
August Robert Mcdonald. former ath-
Ietic director at Potomac Yards, will as
sist in the organization of the loop,
while Jack Tulloch, sports editor OF the
Gazette, will draft the rules.
1t is expected that the Cardinal A. c.,
Columbia Engine Company. which won
the title in 1880; Del Ray A. c. and
Hume Springs will contest.
The current season is Breen's twenty
fifth consecutive year as an ofhcial OF
the Cardinal club. recognized as the
oldest sandlot club in America" and
also marks the silver jubilee of the club
itself.
Fredericksburg High nine will oppose
Alexandria High in third athletic
district Of Virginia series game here
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on Hayden
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
BAER QUTSMARTED
BY VETERAN R|SKO
Youngster Starts Well, but
Foes Experience Tells in
Later Rounds.

~LEVMAAND, May (P-Young
4 Max Baer, the touted Cali
4 fornian, had another reverse to
show today In his heavyweight
campaign.
The Los Angeles lad found the eX
perience of the veteran Johnny Risko
too much for him last night and lost a
10-round decision to the one-time
Cleveland baker boy.
Baer rocked the Clevelander with a
fusillade of strong rights in the first
round but RiSko came back to win the
second. hold his own IN good shape
through the eighth and punch out a
winning edge in the last two frames. The
Judges, Larry Norette and Herb VIII
liams. agreed on the decision. Johnny
Kilbane was the referee.
Risko, lighting for the fourth time
in five weeks, was worSted in the close
milling, but did the most damage at
long range. He pounded away at Max's
head throughout the fight, with the
Californian concentrating on a stiff
body attack.
They clinched frequently in the clos
ing rounds, and Risko built up the tell
ing margin in breaking away The
crowd booed when Baer wrestled Risko
to the floor in the eighth and again in
the tenth. but each time the Cleve-
lander came back with two-f1sted
rallies.
Baer. who weighed 2o4, had 9-pound
advantage
The night was to the liking of more
than 1900 persons who paid S15,082 to
watch the public hall bill. One of the
interested spectators was Max Schme-
ling. who is to defend his championship
against young Stribling here July g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
ROCKIES HITS WIN
TWO T|LTS IN ROW
Giants Get Close to Cards by
TrounCing Brooklyn.
MackS Move Up.
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YHERE. Boston fans are
NA/ asking today, has this
w wesley Schulmerich
been for the last three
weeks?
They had their first glimpse of
Yves just two days ago, when he
appeared in right field for the
Braves and knocked in a run that
help beat the Phillies, 4 to 3. They
saw him for the second time yes
terday, when he hit a homer in
the sixth and then tripled in the
ninth to drive in the score that
licked the Phils again, to 4.
The big outflelder. who hit .377 for
Los Angeles last season, has been riding
The bench ever since the Braves got
home from the South. The report got
out that he couldn't hit curve ball.
Evidently the Phillies forgot to serve
him benders in the last two games.
II Schulmerich can maintain any,
thing like the pace he set in his big
league debut, the Braves can claim a
pair OF the years outstanding new
corners. The other is Robert Red"
Worthington, the leftfelder obtained
from Rochester, who has been hitting in
cleanup position. He also put one out
OF the park yesterday. tying the score
ana paving the way for Schulmerich's
winning punch.
Buzz Arlett hit his fourth homer of
the year In the third. when the Phils
scored all their runs of Tom Zachary
National Race Tightens.
The National League race frightened
around the top as the Giants made 1t
two straight from Brooklyn, 8 to 0, and
the Cardinals were idle for the second
time. Only a half game separated them
today. Freddie Fitzsimmons held the
Robins to three hits.
Chicagos Cubs chung to third place
by downing Cincinnati again, to T.
They scored ell their runs in the first
three innings OF Frey and Benton.
Sweetland's lead was never in danger.
There was another rapid change of
scenery in the American League as
washington took a One-Sided trimming
from the Yankees and dropped from
second place TO fifth. The champion
Athletics took advantage of the excite
ment to move into third place.
Earnshaw Wins Again.
George Earnshaw turned in his sec
ond brilliant performance in five DAYS
as the Athletics defeated the Red Sox.
to ]. He allowed only six hits, one of
them a homer by Earl Webb, and struck
out 10. His last previous appearance
saw him shut out the Yankees. Mule
Haas hit triple and double to lead
the champions attack
Cleveland held its two-game advan-
tage over the field by out-scoring the
st. Louis Browns. Ii to g. Burnett.
Averill and FonSeca led a I7-hit assault
on three Brown pitchers, the latter hit
ting homer
Long-distance hitting and Urban
Faber'S fine relief hurting featured the
White SoX 7-to-3 victory over De-
tro1t. Faber allowed only one hit and
no runs after relieving Frasier in the
nth inning. The Sox collected IL hits
OF three Tigers, including four triples
and three doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
TO PLAY POLO HERE
THRICE EACH WEEK
Whites Win Twice in First Tits
Of Year as War Department
Teams Hold Series.

From now on polo will be played each
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
noon on the Potomac Park oval. The
Tuesday and Thursday matches will
start at 4:30 o'clock and the Saturday
contests at $3.50 o'clock.
Three War Department fours took
part in round robin match as the sea-
son opened here yesterday.
War Whites, who have gained most
polo honors here for the last few years,
showed that they again have formid-
able group. They piled up 8 points to
2 for their opponents.
The scores were: Whites, S; Reds, 2.
Blues, 3; Reds, 2. Whites, 3; Blues, o.
Players included:
Whites-Maj. Eager. Lieut.. Rogers,
Maj. Devers, Maj. Patton, Maj. Talbot.
Reds-Maj. Fuller, Lieut.. Wood. Col
Swift, Maj. Ellis, Lieut.. Butler. Blues
Col. Chaffee Capt. Fox. Col. Andrews
Maj. Mcdonald. Lieut.. Strobehn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Ru.h. Yankees, .436; Fon-
SEGA, Inolans, .432.
Runs-Myer, Senators; Blue, White
SoX; Fonseca, Indians, IT; Gehrig,
Yankees, Is.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, 81;
GehrIg, Yankees, l9.
Hits-Cronin. Senator'S: Fonseca, In
dams, 80; Alexander, Tigers, 80.
DoubIes-Alexander, Tigers, II;
Webb, Red Sox; Vosmik and Sewell,
Indians, 8.
Triples-H. Rice, Senator's, 4: Gehrig,
Yankees; Cronin, Bluege, Senator's
Simmons, Athletics, 3.
Home runs-Stone, Tigers, 5; Sim
mons. Athletics; Gehrig, Yankees. 4.
Stolen bases-Gehrig and Chapman,
Yankees; johnson, Tigers; Cissell,
White Sox, S; Levey, Browns, 4.
National League.
Batting-Davis, Phillies, 400; Roett-
ger. Reds, 400.
Phillies, II.
Runs batted in--Hornsby, Cubs, 10;
Klein, Phillies; Hartnett, Cubs; OFT,
Giants, Is.
Hits-critz, Giants, %; vergez,
Giants, 26.
Doubles-Herman Robins, 7; Maran-
vile, Braves; Davis. Phillies; Hornsby,
Cubs. S.
Triples-Bartell Phillies, A. Worth
ington, Braves; OrSatti, Cardinals; l..
Waner, Pirates, 3.
Home runs-Hornsby, Cubs, S; Klein
and Arlett. Phillies. 4.
Stolen bases-BerRer. Braves: Com
orosky, Pirates, 5; Bartell Bpillies, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
20 YEARS AGO
Onward B. MCLEAN, Lee Hech.
IN THE STAR.

L'DWAHD d. MCLEAN Lee Hecn-
IL niger, Melvin C. Hazcn, Will
liam P. Emo and Col. R. M
Thompson are among Washington
ans whose horses have taken prizes
at the National Capital Horse Show
in progress at Eighteenth and C
streets.
Doc Gessler will be tried at first
base by the Nationals as Somerlot
fails to make the grade. Milan and
Elberfeld are the only Mats hitting
up to standard.
Connolly is umpiring behind the
bat in the current series between
Washington and Philadelphia. Null
len. a new arbiter, Is showing
promise, but Ban johnson, president
of the American League, does not
want him TO call balls and strikes
until he has had more experience.
Gorsuch Prosperous Club Is the
name OF q newly formed base ball
team Of 15-to-16-year-old boys.
Members OF the club include West,
Kienle, Cymes, j. West. Holmes,
Ennis, Fowkes, Cliff, Morris, Reagan
and Allison.
Nativity nine. victor yesterday
over Urbanity Club, 10 to 8, will
meet the Waverly Club nine tomor-
row.
Cash and Coursey starred for
Braddock as that team handed
Silver Spring surprise 9-5 defeat
in the Suburban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig, Yankees
Arlett, Phillies; Schulmerick, Braves
Worthington, Braves; Webb, Red Sox;
Reese, Yankees; jenkins, Browns; Fon-
SEGA, Indians.
The leaders-Hornsby, Cubs, 5; Stone
Tigers, S: Herman, Robins, 4; Klein
Phillies, 4; Gehrig, Yankees, 4; Sim
mons, Athletics, A. Arlett, Phillies, 4.
League totals-National, so; Ameri-
can, SO. Total, 118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
MEXICANS SHUT OUT
BY YANKEE NETMEN
Exhibition by Shields and Woods
Gives Thrilling Finish to
Davis Cup Party.

MEXICO CITY, May s Pl.-The
United States tucked away the final
two matches of It's Davis Cup series
with Mexico to make the count five to
none and then sent out two Of its
youngsters to play the most exciting
tennis of the last five days.
Frank K. Shields of New York. who
played the major role in the United
States victory, and Sidney B. Woods.
IT,, also of New York, staged an exhibit
ton and battled as though the Davis
Cup, instead of the Chapultepec Cup,
Shields won, 60. 14-12.
Previously, Shields defeated Manuel
Acosta in straight sets, 6-3, 60. 6--3,
and Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Tex, de-
feated Ricardo Tapia, Mexicos f1rst
ranking player, "a, 6-3, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
SEABROOK NINE ACTIVE
Plays Bethesda Sunday and Has
10 More Games Listed.


10 More Games Listed.
SEABROOK, Md, May 6.-Seabrook
A. C. base ball team, which thus far
has won two games and lost one, will
engage the Bethesda nine here Sunday
at 3 O'Clock.
Aside from this game Seabrook has
booked 10 contests.
Ebert tombstone, third baseman, who
plays with the Interstate team of Wash
ington, is the latest acquisition to the
Seabrook team.
Arie Long. pitcher, and Buck Jane
son. catcher, form Seabrook's first
string battery. Long has pitched all
the teams games thus far. Jameson Is
hitting at 500 clip.
The schedule:
May II. District Grocery Stores: "A. Fort
Washington at Fort Washington; 80. Chevy
Chase; 81, Leonardtown at Leonardtown.
June z. Swift & Co.; IL, Langley; I'll,
Logan; 20. Isherwood.
July S.. Bethesda at Bethesda; 10, Logan;
26, District Grocery Stores.
August 8, District Grocery Stores; l6, Swift
& Co.; -. Langley; 80, Logan.
September 8. sherwood; -, Bethesda.
october 4; Swift& Co.; IL, Colesville Car
dinalS (pendinR),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Lew Feldman, Brook
Ign, outpointed Johnny Vacca, Boston
Q0).
CLEVELAND, Ohio-Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, outpointed Max Baer, Los
Angeles Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Clyde Chastain,
Dallas, Tex. outpointed Joe Anderson,
Covington, KY. Q0).
FARGO, N. Dak-Mickey O'Donnell.
Sioux City, Iowa, and Babe Herman, St.
Paul, drew 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Minor Leagues

International League.
Jersey City, 5; Toronto, o.
Buffalo, 4; Reading, 2.
Newark. 4; Rochester, /.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, 8.
American Association.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee. 4.
indianapolis at Minneapolis, rain.
Louisville at st. Paul. rain.
Toledo at Kansas City, wet grounds.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, lis: Atlanta, 3-6.
Mobile, TO; Memphis, 81.
New orleans, 7; Little Rock, 0.
Chattanooga, IL; Nashville, 4.
Texas League.
Dallas, 6; Galveston, 2.
Shreveport, 6; San Antonio 2.
Wichita Falls, SIS; Beaumont, 3-4.
Western League.
Wichita, 4; Omaha, 2.
Denver at st. Joseph, cold.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, g.; Hollywood, S.
Portland, q; Seattle, 0.
Oakland, 4; Sacramento, IL in
aings;. night game).
Los Angeles, 4; Missions, 3 might
game).
Eastern League.
Bridgeport, 8; Allentown, l.
Norfolk, 10; New Haven, IL 90 in
nings).
Springfield, IL; Hartford, 8.
Richmond, 8; Albany, 4.
Piedmont League.
High Point, 4; Raleigh, o.
winston Salem, 10; Henderson, 9.
Greensboro. g; Asheville, a,
Other clubs rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-06
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press
Fred Fitzsimmons. Giants-shut out
Robins, 30, with three hits. allowing
only one man to reach second.
Johnny Watwood, White Sox-hit
single, double, triple and sacrifice in
four times up to lead in 7-3 victory
over Detroit.
George Earnshaw, Athletics - held
Red Sox TO six hits and famed 10 to
earn Al victory.
Wesley Schulmerich, Braves - hit
homer and triple. driving in winning
run with three-bagger, to beat Phillies,
5-4.
Lester Sweetland. Cubs-gave Reds
only seven hits and drove out single
and double to win, "a.
Ben Chapman, YankeeS-drove in
five runs with two singles and double
in 1873 rout of Senator'S.