davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

While one can appreciate the tempta-
ton to take advantage of such an OPP
portunity yet the average American
soldier, quite overlooking the great in
convenience our troops caused the peo-
pie and their kindness in general. could
I not quite bring himself TO understand
this attitude.
AS a matter of truth the liberal
spending INDUCED in by our men was a
source of difficulty to the French them
selves as the resulting higher levels Of
prices for commodities imposed hard
ships on those who did not enjoy the
profits flowing from sales to the Amert-
cans.
Army Most Considerate.
In all history I do not believe there
has ever been an army on foreign soil
so considerate and observant of the
rights and interests of the people. The
peasant class made a strong appeal to
every man in the Army. Their sim
plicity, their love Of the soil and the
long hours of work in the fields by the
old men and women and young boys
and girls remained the constant admi-
ration Of our soldiers.
am inclined to think, however, that
the excellent 0enaVlOr OF Cne men IN the
first contingent, their rather unmilitary
appearance in ill-ftting uniforms and
their apparent lack of formal discipline
created the impression in the minds of
the French officials that they were too
kind-hearted to become aggressive fight
ing troops.
AT the conclusion Of my inspection of
various places. Chaumont was selected
as the best site for our general head
quarters. 1t was on our line of COM
munications to the front and centrally
placed as to probable secto8 of our
operations. The fine stone regimental
barracks became our headquarters and
we were able to obtain ample billettng
accommodations in houses for all ex-
cept the enlisted men, who were. pro-
vlded with temporary barracks.
Tomorrow: Pershing visits the French
headquarters and bans s portrait in
Difference to a superstition.
(Copyright, 1881, in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved. including the Scandinavian
Reproductions in whole or in part prohib-
tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
MORROW STUCK IN LIFT
Senator Has Novel Experience in
Cellar of Capitol.

II Senator Dwight Morrow was late
for dinner last night, he at least has a
novel explanation TO account for 1t.
After carrying Senator Morrow past
his floor in the Capitol to the cellar
the operator found that his car would
not bulge. The other elevators had
been turned of for the night and the
former Ambassador to Mexico was about
to search for the narrow, din1ly lighted
flight Of stairs when the operator dis
covered that an electric control switch
had been thrown OF accidentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT

Sacred Heart School Will Receive
Benefit of Event.
A concert will be given at the May
hover Hotel Monday evening, January
26, at $3.50 o'clock by the Sacred Heart
Choir for the benefit of the new Sacred
Heart School. The program will in
clude, besides choral numbers by the
mixed choir of 20 voices, a group of
songs by the male chorus and selections
by the solo quartet. Miss Mary Louise
Sullivan is director. Following the con-
cert there will be dancing until o'clock.
General arrangements are in charge of
a committee including Miss Marie Nc
Donald, Miss Bessie Dodson, Miss Pat
Rice and Mrs. Philip Vernier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

outside.
AS a matter
Of fact this Is
OF the first
time that the
rule of not seat
ing any one
until the inter-
m ission has
caused dismay
to nlultitudes.
It Is something
that one has
come to expect.
For even If the
concert W e r e
scheduled for 10
pm. there would
still be those
who prefer to
n0non az In.nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Conductor Il SoIOiSt
With Philadelphia Orche1

XX YHILE a considerable mob
roared and stormed at
wv the gates-irrevocably
shut at 8:45-the Phila-
delpaih Orchestra played
its way through a distinguished If
not brilliant program at Constitu-
ton Hall last night, not at all mind
full Of the trouble that was brewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
MISS SWIFT TO SPEAK
Humanity Uprooted" Will B,
Subject of Discussion,

-" - > - ~~|~~~@T
Miss Iva Swift, readers adviser in
history at the Public Library, will
speak on Humanity Uprooted," by
Maurice Hindus, and other recent
books on Russia in q talk at the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public Library,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets, on
Thursday evening at sos o'clock
This u the second Of q series Of book
talks being given this Winter under
auspices Of the Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
NV Experiences i'm the World War
Gen. John J. Pershing
he
Gen. John ]. Pershing

Commander in Chief of the american ExpedionGy Forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
COLLINS IS GLUED
TO inns OLD POST
Supplies Punch to Conquer
Giants-Macks Trimmed.
Browns Stopped.
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR..
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A THOUGH Jim Bottomley
~ has recovered from the
"A injury that knocked him
out Of the Cardinal lineup
several weeks ago, his chances OF
retaining his old post at FIRST
base for the National League
champions appear to be slim.
Jimmy Collins, the slugger from
Rochester, who got his chance
when Bottomley went out, contin-
ues to hold down the initial ush-
ion like a veteran and his ting
has been hard and timely.
AS long as he can maintain his pres
ent clip, it Is doubtful Manager Gabby
Street will see At to put the veteran
Sunny Jim back in the lineup.
II Collins makes the grade, he will
be the second rookie to break through
the veteran combination that started
the campaign for the champions. Pep
per Martin, another from the Rochester
farm" has fought his way TO o regu-
lar berth In the outfeld.
Collins Hits In Pinch.
Collins supplied the punch that beat
the Giants, S to 3, in the first game Of
their crucial series at the Polo
Grounds, with two out In the ninth and
the score tied, he nicked Carl Hubosn
for q clean single that drove across the
winning runs. The victory increased the
Cardinals lead over the Giants to two
and half games.
The Brooklyn Robins, meantime,
chalked up their fifth straight win at
the expense Of the Cincinnati Reds,
to@4, and today were only . haf-game
behind the third place Chicago Cubs,
who dropped q suggest to the Phillies,
IL to 10. Johnny Frederick's homer
with the bases loaded was the punch
that stopped the Reds. The Cubs ran
into too much Chuck Klein up at Phila-
delphia. The Phillies' brilliant leftfeld-
er drove across five runs with o homer,
triple and single and himself scored
four.
Ray Kremer's four-hit pitching gave
the Pirates a 4-to-2 victory over the
Braves, their second in eight starts.
Zachary yielded II hits, including
homer by Phillips.
Tigers Jolt Macks.
Detroit scored its first victory Of the
year over the Athletics, to S, when
Roy johnson hunted safely in the ninth.
moved to third on Dolack's single and
crossed the plate on Alexander's out
field ny. johnson had hit q home run
on Rommel In the fifth.
The St. Louis Browns winning streak
was snapped at eight straight when
Wiley Moore, the Red Sox veteran. set
them down, 1 to 2. Goose 0oGlin made
four Of the eight hits on Moore, who
had shutout until the ninth.
Cleveland took both ends of q double
bill with the Yankees, Is to and 4
to 2. Four members of the Yank mound
staff were hammered for Is hits in the
first. including q triple, double and
single by Willie Camm. Mel Harder al
lowed only five hits in the nightcap,
while his mates punched six OF Lefty
Gomez Babe Ruth hit his eighteenth
home run Of the year In the first tilt
with one on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Minor Leagues

international League.
Montreal, 8; Toronto, Z.
Reading, 6; Baltimore, o.
Rochester. IA; Buffalo, 6.
American Association.
Kansas City, 7: Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis, Is: Columbus, 6.
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. 8; Mobile, /.
Atlanta, z; Birmingham, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
Norfolk, 4; Richmond, 8.
Bridgeport, 4; New Haven, O.
Others not scheduled.
Three Eye League.
Springfield, Is: Quincy. 8.
Decatur. 3; Danville, 8.
Terre Heute, IL: Evansville, 4.
Peoria, Z; Bloomington, 8 Go innings)
New York-Pennsylvania League.
Wilkes-Barre, 5; williamsport, /.
Scranton, Z; HaZleton, 6.
York, B.; Elmira, 5.
Palmetto League.
Greenville, 5; Florence, 3.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 2; Houston, /.
Shreveport. S: Galveston, I.
Dallas, 6-3; San Antonio, SO.
Western League.
Des Moines, 9; Topeka, 6.
Denver, 2; Oklahoma rsity, 0.
Pueblo, 8: st. Joseph I.
Wichita, 81; Omaha, IL.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, 8; Charlotte, /.
Durham, 4; Winston-Salem, 2.
Asheville, g.: Henderson, /.
Greensboro, Is; High Point, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
HUMPHREYS LEADER
IN Sd CORPS GROUP
Captures First Half in Play for
Area Honors-Also Is Busy
With Other Games.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 30.-Fort
Humphreys Engineers. leaders IN the
race for the championship Of Group
in the Sd Corps area titular series, Will
oppose Fort Washington at Fort WASH
ington In the opening game OF that
sections second-half schedule Saturday.
The winner Of the title in Group /,
composed of Fort Humphreys, Walter
Reed Hospital and Fort Washington,
formed by Edgewood Arsenal, 1880
champions; Fort Hoyle, Fort Meade
and Carlisle Barracks, In a three-game
series on July 10. 10 and 20 in the semi
final round Of the Sd area games.
The winner of the round will face
the winner in the southern section OF
the Sd Corps area championship on
August I, 2 and 8. Langley Field, Fort
Eustis and Fort Monroe, which won the
sectional title in 1880. are contenderS
for the southern crown.
Sergt. Nat Perkins, who pitched Fort
Humphreys to victory over Walter Reed
and Fort Washington in the flrst-half
schedule Of Group l.: Pvt. Paul F.
c'Rusty') Rhine and Pvt. Elmer K.
c"Bum'o Baumgardner comprise Fort
Humphreys strong pitching staff. de-
veloped this year by Head Coach Lieut..
Miles Reber.
Other members OF the Humphreys
aggregation are Corpl. william T. Rowe
and Sergt. Chuck Heaton, catchers;
Pvt. Michael Selenack and Sergt. Louis
Kingsbury. first basemen; Sergt. Albert
N. Allen and Pvt. John q. Reynolds,
second basemen; Corp. James c. Sum-
ney, shortstop; Pvt. Orland Dermanuel
and Pvt. Albert Z. Giles. third base
men; Sergt. James c. Whit, Sergt.
Walter W. McKelvey, Sergt. Joseph A.
Mcbride and Sergt. Walter Zaludeck,
outfelders.
The schedule announced by Lieut..
Standish Weston for the remainder Of
the season follows:
July. Fort Meade. at Fort Meade. Md;
Fort Washingtons; n. It At Fort WS ,1a 20
2. ovantieo Marines; Il. ouantico MaEines;
Training Corps Of Fort Humphreys; 10. 10
and 20, open for Sd Corps Area semi fina Is;
~. ouantico Marines. at 0uantico, Va; ~,
u Hasuss! iafant ana ;. open for Sd CORPS
Area finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Max Schmeling and Bill Stribling
must prove that one or the other rates
a position at the top, and to do this
the winner must turn out q much bet
ter brand Of stuff than either has
shown to date. They are both capable
ringmen, strong. well conditioned, and
possibly the rest of It, But neither Is
going to win high ranking merely by
winning a bad fight.
The golf professional who makes
only a pretty good showing at Inverness
won't finish in the money. Merely first
class golf won't land in twelfth place
The winner will have to travel at a
whirling clip for three days, and you
can gamble he will more than earn his
spot And those who fan won't knock
over q plugged dime.
Schmeling and Stribling face the OPP
portunity to prove that one Of them
can stand out as q real champion. and
thereby wipe out q number of somewhat
feeble appearances. The two are great
looking athletes. but In sport they don't
pay of on looks. The winner Of o bad
fight won't be much better on than
the loser. SO far as future rating Is
concerned
Stribling has only to beat Schmeling.
Schmeling has only to beat Stribling.
The winner at Inverness must beat
Armour, Mac Smith, Walter Hagen,
Gene Sarazen, Henry Cotton, Witty
Cox, Leo Diegel, Denny Shute. Archie
Comston, Abe Mitchell. Billy Burke. Al
Espinosa, Johnny Farrell. Morrison,
Davies, Bill Meflhorn. Joe TIrnesa,
the Dutras and ct least or 10 more.
Quite a different job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

count Of that rare caliber Hagen had
figured 285 would be good enough
but" as he put 1t. Dudley showed
me I was five strokes wrong"
It took a count Of 296 to win at In
verness IL years ago. 1t will take bet
ter scoring than that to lead the
grand march this time. It will take
something under 290 not forgetting the
nerve and mental strain that always
accompany an open championship.
This Is one side Of golf no enc can
explain, as mental attitudes change so
rapidly and so often, and unknown
conditions affect these mental attitudes.
No one can foretell what q set Of human
nerves will be from one day to another
That IS one Of the reasons golf scores
change so abruptly and in such mystic
rious and banning fashion. It Is one
Of the things that make the problem of
Inverness such o tough one to guess.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERACAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Rnth, Yankees, .404; Nor
gan, Indians, 1895.
Runs Gehrig, Yankees, 81: Myer
Senators; Chapman, Yankees, so.
Runs batted in-Cehfig, Yankees, 20;
Cronin, Senators, So.
Hits-Cornbs, Yankees, 100; Sim
mons, Athletics, 90.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, 81: Ma
nush, Senators, ~.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, 8; Manush,
Senators; johnson, Tigers; Larry, YAM
KEGS; Vosmik, Indians, 2.
Home runs-Gehrig and Ruth, Yam
KEGS, 10.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, "a:
johnson, Tigers, 20.
Pitching-Fischer, Senators, won .,
lost !: Grove, Athletics. won IA, lost 2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Davis, Phllies. .s75: Klein,
Phillies, 1888.
Giants. 52
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Hornsby, Cubs, 3d..
I1its-Klein, Phillies, o.; Terry,
Doubles Bartell, Phillies. 70; Davis,
Phillies, "a.
Triples -worthington, Braves: wat
kins, Cardinals: Terry. Giants. 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 20;
Hornsby, Cubs, IL.
Stolen bases-C Generously, Pirates, 10;
Cuyler, Cubs, 8.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs, won 8. lost /;
Derringer, Cardinals, won z, lost ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
GUEST, PoLoIsT, INJURED

International Star Suffers Broken
Collarbone in Practice.
MINEOLA, N. Y. June 80 (R).-F.
w. c. Guest. one Of international polo's
greatest stars, was nursing q fractured
collarbone In Nassau Hospital today.
He was hurt in practice game at
John Hay Whitney's private polo field
yesterday when his horse stumbled and
fell over upon him. Gene Tunney, re-
tired heavyweight champion, was among
the small crowd watching play.
Physicians at the hospital said
Guests condition was favorable.
Guest, who played on the United
States international teams which op-
posed Argentina In 1928 and England
in 1880. is handicapped at nine goals
for outdoor polo and at the maximum
Of 10 goals indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
REAL FLAG FIGHTS
IN WEEKDAY LOOPS
First Half victors Unlikely
to Repeat in Three of
Organizations.

@ANDLOT base ball folk who
watched with some concern Of
runaway races In the four week
day leagues are concerned no
longer, for II the FIRST two weeks Of this
second series may be taken as any In
dication, G. p. O., Commerce and Ed
brooke, first-half champs Of the Gov
eminent, Departmental and George
town Church Leagues. possibly will trail
some rivSl at the end of the loop sea-
sons.
Only the Constructioneers, Industrial
League leaders, have been able to MAIN
tain the pennant- winning pace they set
In the first half.
G. P. O., though 1t won, II to 10, over
the Union Printers yesterday, Is not
picked by the majority of the Govern
ment League prognosticators to repeat
its first-half triumph. The Printers al
ready have been beaten by Interstate
and have shown signs Of faltering.
Eldbrooke Is the choice to finish Sec
ond to Calvary in the Church League,
while Commerce already has been beat
en- twice by D. G. Repair in the De-
partmental League and its chances are
slim now.
CHoULD other mines than those which
- won the first series in these loops
win the second, 1t will mean
three-gane play-of series for the right
to get in the city series battle. Impair
tial sandlot followers, at least. are pull
ing for a play-off, especially If they re-
member the hot tits in the Government
and Georgetown Church Leagues last
year.
Only these circuits were forced to
have play-offS last year, but there Is
every indication that there will be at
least three this season and possibly q
fourth.
Commerce took it on the chin from
D. c.. Repair again yesterday, the Re-
pairmen getting on to q fve-run lead
In the first inning. Though they rail-
lied, the Commerce tosserS were forced
to bow, 6 to 5.
West Washington Baptist, runner-up
to Eldbrooke, met with unexpected OPP
position yesterday from Metropolitan
Baptist and was forced to content itself
with sail tie.
Washington Terminal, which still has
hopes Of winning the Industrial League
flag, stayed close to the Construction
wv
Y. NJ. c. A., to 6.
The G. P. O.-Union Printer game
was suggest from beginning to end
yesterday. The first half champs how
ever, made 20 hits to the Union Print
ers' IL, and won, II to 10.
Public Parks and Public Buildings
won the first half championship Of the
Colored Departmental League yesterday
by downing Special Delivery, Is to 0.
Thompson Insects want games with
strong mines. Call North 2S43-J be-
tween 4 and 5.
Mount Rainier Seniors want a game
for Friday. Call Hyattsville 1043. The
team was to practice today.
knights Of Columbus Peewees won
their third straight game when they
swamped the Jackie Hayes. 16 to 10.
Swagger and Philla each hit safely four
times for the winners.
Hillcrests defeated Argyies, IL to S.
Washington Grove Insects are chal-
longing all teams in their class. Call
Metropolitan 1884 between 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
GIRL SWIM MING STAR
TO JOIN W. S. C. TEAM
Jean Smith Takes Three Titles in
A. A. u. Meet-Rote Il
Best Among Men.

Washington Swimming Club girls,
who saw q lS-year-old youngster, Jean
Smith, wade through to victory In all
three Of the woman's events yesterday
at the Glen Echo A. A. q. champion
ships last night, may have the newest
local nautical star as Q teammate.
Miss Smith, an easy victor in the
60-yard free style. 12o-yard free style
and the 60-yard back stroke. has an
nounced her intentions OF joining the
Washington Club.
Onalene Lawrence of the w. S. C.
was the only girl to give Miss Smith
any competition. Miss Lawrence I'm
ished second in all three of the wom-
ans events Miss Smith learned her
aquatic tricks in Honolulu, where she
was a member Of the Women's Swim
ming Association.
Max Rote, former Central High
School winner, took first honorS in the
mans events. Rote won two Of the four
style and the 60-yard free style. John
Broaddus won the fancy diving, defeat
ing Joe Lyman and Vincent Gomez,
other local stars. Capt. Walter Farrell,
Washington Canoe Club, won the 100
yard breaststroke.
Summaries:
WOMEN
60-yard free style-Won by Jeane Smith
tWomens Swimming Association Of Homo
lulu): second, onalene Lawrence tWashinE-
tWashinston swimming Club. Time G;Ss
l20-yard free style-Won by Jeane Smith;
second. onalene lawrence; third Betty
se:ysrd back stroke-Yon by Jesne
Smith: second. Onalene lawrence: third,
Lenore Taube (unattachedl. Time. 0:soas.
60.yard free style-won by MAJ. Rote
Ambassador Swimming Club; second. Vim
cent Gomez WASHINGTON Swimming Club;
third. Beverly Carter (unattached). Time,
l2o-yard free stzle.-won BY. Max Rote;
Bu:cher washington Canoe Club. Time.
i2o-yard breast stroke-won By Capt W.
q. Farrell twashingtoh Canoe Club); sec
ond, Constancio Alvarado (unattached0;
third, Richard Maurer Unattached, Time,
Fancy .diving-won By John Broaddus
(washington Canoe Club. i0i.5S; second.
Zoe Lymrsn tAmbasssdor swimming club.
Swimming Club, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
% 7ackg Bounding Boom Recovered But Cannot Roo
Phils Got Arlett
On Lucky Break

NEW YORK. June So.-From the
IN Pacific Coast comes o story
telling how a little twist Of fate
landed Buzz Arlett, slugging out
fielder, In the major leagues.
For more than 10 years Arlett
had thought he could play big
league bali, but the scouts had ad-
vised against the purchase Of his
release. He was playing for Oak
land, but be wanted to 60 TO Los
Angeles.
The Los Angeles club was afraid
Hollywood might get the big bats
man. To keep him from joining the
rival local team, the Los Angeles
manager wired the Philadelphia
Nationals that the time had come
to take Arlett into the majors. tn
Phillies bought him on the strength
OF tina advice, and now they're per-
fectly willing to get some more
wires about coast players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
ANOTHER BERGER CLOUTS

Fred, Brother of Walter of Braves,
Due to Advance.
PORTLAND, Greg, June 30 R.-
Base ball critics believe the Berger
family will be doubly represented In the
big leagues next year as the result of
the speedy development Of Fred Berger,
Portland outfielder.
Fred is brother Of Walter Berger,
hard-hitting outfielder Of the Bosom
Braves. Like his brother, Fred IS
Highlander, and his lusty wallops
have attracted the attention Of many
major league ivory hunters.
Walter went up from the Pacific
Coast League two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Roy johnson. Tigers-Hit home run
ninth to beat Athletics, to S.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Hit home run.
triple and single, drove in five runs and
scored four to help beat Cubs, IL
to 10.
Willie Kamm. Indians-His four hits
drove in six runs and played q big part
In double victory over the Yankees.
Johnny Frederick, Robins-His home
run over the right wall with the bases
loaded licked the Reds, 6 to 4.
Ray Kemper, Pirates-Let the Braves
down with four hits to win his fifth
victory.
Jimmy Collins, Cardinals-His sin
gle with two out in ninth scored two
and downed the Giants, 5 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
LAST minute SHOT
WINS POLO BATTLE
War Blues Exc Out Victory Over
9Th Artillery When Col.
Swift Finds Posts.

A perfectly placed shot in the last
minute Of play enabled the War Blues
to nose out the 9Th Artillery OF Fort
Hoyle. 8 to 5. In the second round of
play In the Argentine Cup polo series
at Potomac Park.
Fort Hoyle's riders maintained the
lead, thanks to q 2-goal handicap, until
the NTH chukker, when Col. Adna
Chaffee. Lieut.. Strobehn and Col. Swift
scored goals and gave the Blues q l.
goal lead
Capt. Mallonee, Artillery, then came
through in the sixth to tie the score at
sail, but Col. Swift blasted the Ar
tillery's hopes with a goal that came
just before the final whistle.
Line-ups:
War Blues 9Th Field Artillery
Isl sa: .t dsSt: H MsiIdn.:
eel fS.u, sT sttob:hr Lieut., PoSnsr
Score by periods:
9Th 9Th s sieIi Artillery: g 3 Is
Goals-Swift f0. MeAulide, Storbehn fa,.
Mauonee Cd. Chanee ca. Referee-Lieut
rogers. T1mer-Lieut Wood Scorer
Sergt william. Time Of chukkers-7h
18th Field ARTILLERY. s-soal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

Fonseca tSj. Biuege. Frasier. Blue. Cissell
"a: AsrETays O. cTonin S2S TTo;htGs 1on niss
stolen sfer 70 cku5si ero RSs
to Myer. Left on bases-,Washington. z;
chicsse. g. First base on ballso2fr Jones .,ss
i 81 GToTdsr. !; On roH Haeleyi by 81 Hadiey
by Frasier, /. -Hits-On Jones. 8 In 21s in
nines; Of Crowder. In $50 innings; on
Jones. Crowder Losing pitcher-Jorss. Um:
pires-Messrs Geisel and Owens. Time OF
game-I hour and 50 minutes.