davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
HauUk FOOtbaIIers
Drill on FnirLUlDn

The football squad Of the Hawk
Athletic Club is holding nightly
workouts on Fairlawn, in South
east Washington, under the su-
pervision of Walter Wood, the
manager and coach.
The squad, which is a 1O0-pound
organization, has room for some
ambitious players. They can ap-
ply for membership any evening
this week at $50 o'clock at the
home of Angie Piacquardo, the
captain. at 81 Eleventh st. S. e.
The club is willing to meet any
1O0-pound club in washington or
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Church CLubnten
Hear CO0ge Speech

jefferson S. Coage, recorder of
deeds, was the mems day speaker
at special exercises held yester-
day at Metropolitan Wesley A.
M. z. Zion Church, Second and
D Streets Southwest. The SUBJ
ject of his address was Liberty
Without Wisdom"
Similar exercises were held at
the st. John Community Church
at Fifteenth and D Streets South
east.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
DUTCHBERGMAN
HEARTENED

Improved form flashed by ball
runners is Frightening Catholic
University's football outlook now
adays. Progress evidenced by
his backfielders, both regulars
and reserves, has heartened Head
Coach Dutch Bergman no little.
Primarily blocking, depart
.rnent most stressed by Bergman,
has picked up considerably during
the past two weeks. And again
general elusiveness and expert
leather carrying has uncovered a
scoring punch that promises
much. Bergman says:
II already had q fair idea Of
what our starting order, Oliver,
WheIan, DeMelIe and Sheary,
could do. But it's the recent
showing of our shock troops
that's really opened my eyes.
"Jankowski, for instance,
against GalIaudet Friday-even
In view Of the mediocre Op-
position. This big fellow Cal
lender also ripped off plenty
o. gains and Charley McVean,
who substituted for Oliver,
showed 100 per cent improved
form at quarterback. It's really
beginning to look as If we've
q scoring machine. And rest
assured well utilize it,"
Competitvely idle until Oct. %,
when North Carolina State is to
be played in a night game at
Raleigh, the Cardinals neverthe.
less are to put in plenty of hard
work in the interim. Scrimmag'
ing Of the briskest sort will en-
nven the waiting period.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Tennis Association
To Hold Banquet

The annual banquet of The
washington Tennis Association
will be held next Monday night
at the Wardman Park Hotel. The
affair will close tennis for the
season.
Louis j. Carruthers, president
Of the United States Lawn Ten.
mis- Association, will be the prin.
cipal speaker Of the evening. Dick
Williams, former Davis Cup cap.
tain, will be another speaker in
a program not completed as vet.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
18TH ST. GROUP TO ELECT

Officers of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa'
ton viii be elected at a meeting
tomorrow night in the North
minister Chapel, Alaska Avenue
and Kalnia Road Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
SCHOLAST|CS
IN FIVE
( GAMES
BY GARRETT WATERS

The scholastic grid program for
this week is not as bulky as what
It will be later, but what it lacks
for size and quantity Of games, 1t
makes up by its Importance.
Five contests are scheduled all
told, action being listed for today.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Importance about the scned'
Iile is the Western. Business game
on Friday, which will inaugurate
the inter.lligh school football Sc
ries for the season of 1881.
Emerson Plays Today
This skirmish is listed at the
Central Stadium-the usual site
for the series gameS-and although
the two teams involved are not
rated as the strongest of the group
Of five in the series, banner
crowd is expected to congregate in
the idea Of ushering the season in
with bang.
But to get back to the sched-
ule as it will unravel from be-
ginning to end. Today, Emerson
Prem will put the A in action
by engaging the National Farm
School eleven at Griffith Sta
dium at $3.50 o'clock.
This clash is expected to furn-
lsh the Sanborn-coached eleven
with plenty Of competition as the
National Farm School team
comes with a powerful past repu-
tation.
Thursday, Eastern, Of the high
school group, and Gonzaga, prep
school representative, tangle in
the lone game for that day. This
contest, scheduled at the Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock, will mark
the third of the season for both
teams.
st. Albans in Action
Gonzaga has defeated Western
and Business so far this season
and will be out to gain another
verdict over a high school rival.
Eastern has tied Washington and
Lee High and lost to National
Training School.
st. Albans entertains the
Camp Chesapeake eleven of
Gloucester, Va, at st. Albans,
Friday in the other game sched.
uled for that day. The Bust
Mess-Western clash, mentioned
shove, of course, is the feature.
Emerson swings into action
Saturday to close the action for
the week. Coach Sanborn's crew
Journeys to Wenonah, N. j., to
play the Wenonah Military Acad-
gmy eleven. This will be the
third game of the season for
Emerson.
Big Plans Ahead
Interest which has been under
cover during the past three weeks
while the teams have engaged
an daily practice sessions, will
reach new heights by the time
the Western-Business clash makes
Its bow. .....
Followers of the two schools
already have mapped out pro-
grams of welcome and celebra.
tion for Fridays game which will
see the usual cheering sections.
student bands. etc.
In regards to the teams. both
Coaches Ahern, of Western, and
W!oodworth, of Business, have pre-
pared extensive drills every day
this week in order that their
teams will be in Al shape by the
dine Friday rolls around.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
N. {. MOTORS WIN

Shorty" Mays Northeast Mo-
tors gridders surprised their
staunchest rooters yesterday by
handing the highly rated Seat
Pleasant 135-pounders q 6-to0
lacing.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
DEATHS

Fred Ladd, rs years, 1927 Que st.
s. e.
jeremiah T. Callahan, 72 years, s411
Dent Pl. N. W.
sedley Chaplin, So years, 174s Kill
bourne Pl. n. W.
Harry F. Kidwell, IS years, 1865
Thirty-thtrd st. n. W.
Katherine R. Hobson. sibley Hospital.
Herbert j. Mcmahon, 81 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
John Wolfey 20 years, found in East
ern Branch, foot of First st. S. e.
Alvrin Ann Leezear, ~ years, Chill
Mary 4. Baylor, 10 years. $40 D
Thomas Mann. go years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Samuel Smith, SO years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Edward johnson, 5s years, Gal1inger
Hospital.
Robert williams. 40 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
James e. Tolbert. "a years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Arthur Yates, 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ethel Barton, 1s years, Gallinger
Hospital
Nathaniel Golden. 10 months Chill
dren's Hospital
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Employment
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BIT CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
IIvered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. IL cents
ner week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone DI strict $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
OYSTER EETE Due

An oyster roast viii be held at
the Providence M. e. Church
Saturday. The event win begin
at ; p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Golfers are prone to falkland
think-of such phases Of the
golfing action as slow back,
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
AMBASSADORS SCORE

Ambassadors footballers
trimmed the Kanaws yesterday,
18 to 14.LS
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
HARRY F. KIDWELL

Funeral services for Harry F.
Kidwell, SIS, an electrician, who
died Saturday at his home, 1866
Thirty.third st. N. W., following
a lengthy illness, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the w. w.
Chambers chapel, 1400 Chaplin
st. N. W., with interment in Oak.
wood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Kidwell was a native Of
Washington. He was an active
member of Local No. 26, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electric
Workers.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lena M. Kidwell; three sons.
Arthur B.. Robert A. and Thomas
L. Kidwell, of Washington, and
two daughters. Miss Rose Kidwell
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Margaret
M. Carroll, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
BIRTHS

Ranay and Ida NJ. Passeno, boy.
Earl M. and Frances G. Hall, girl
Aubrey T. and Lessell NJ. Breeden,
girl.
Lawrence and Margaret Montgomery
girl.
James and Ethel Lows, girl.
Gary and Frances Quarles, girl.
Robert and Oravalia Lucas, boy.
Archie and Lorena Smith. girl.
James H. and Theresa Cunningham,
boy
James and Edith Walton, boy.
Ernest and Lillian A. Holland boy.
William and Thelma Ford. girl.
Herbert and Matilda Huff, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
MRS. KATHERINE c. HERITAGE

44A1AU0AN14
Mrs. Kathrine c. Heritage, SO. a
resident of Washington for II
years, who died Saturday night
at her home, 1928 Veasey st.
N. W., will be buried tomorrow.
in Camden, N. j.
A native of Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Heritage had lived in Cam
den and Woodbury., N. j., prior
to her residence here. She had
spent her winters in Florida.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles H. Heritage: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fred Ladd, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Karl Rosen-
berger, of Colorado Springs; a
brother, William Felt, and sis
ter, Mrs. Edna Turner, both of
Camden.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

Funerals
by
Chambers
Are Getting LESS
Costly Every Day
We are getting caskets
at ls what we paid two
years ago. We will give
you a full funeral equal
in looks and quality of
a $3.50 Couch Casket
funeral the full
funeral, $195. Shipping
funerals, complete, as
low as $65. We have a
wonderful funeral, cars
and all, only SIS. The
greatest of all, we are
the largest in town-1O
cars, 3 chapels, 5 par
Iors, hearses and am
balances. Finest en-
balmers and directors
obtainable, such as w.
F. Elliott and r. K.
Harvey. These men are
men of experience
why, Harvey was born
an undertaken. They
have been undertakers
90 long his father
buried Abraham Lin
coin. AS for w. w.
Chambers, he 10 just an
expert on economical
funerals.
If You Want the Best
and Pay the Least, Call
The Greater
Chambers Co.
Underfakers
Cor. 18th &
Chaplin SITS. N. w.
Columbia O432
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 r st. NV
Phone Nat. 4278 Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

EXPERIENCED White Chauffeurs
with Identification cards, to
drive Diamond Cabs.
Apply to Mr.. Hipson, II K st. NE.
DIAMOND SERVICE NO. 2
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
FRENCH, Spanish, English-C llegeg
ent, Gov. consular exams; indivlduaI
secretarial, saves time. more money dl-
ploma, position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL 1898 st. Nat. 234O.
FRENCH-Beginners or advanced privately
Write School Master 466 K st. N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

up for a pair Of singing singles
that Melted the enemy tally in
the tenth.
After Bob Grove had yielded
the tying marker IN the flag end
of that frame on his own wild
heave, combined with bingles
by Judge and Harry Rice and a
long fly by Pinch-hitter Dave
Harris, the curving was eSSayed
by Al Crowder, who was pun
meled for successive singles by
Cochrane, Simmons and Foxx.
These provided the AS with
their winning margin Of two
runs, for the GriffS were ur-
able to do anything with Grove
in their half of the eleventh,
being set down in order, with
ManuSh and Cronin victimized
on strikes.
Manush, like Sam Rice, was
unable to get started at bat,
but Cronin already had done
his share with a single that
drove in WaShington'S first run
and another that set the stage
in the eighth for q rally that
never materialized, in addition
to furnishing the most notable
fielding of the afternoon.
Grtffs Waste Chances.
ALTHOUGH the teams Jared
"A alike in hitting, with a
total of nine blows apiece and
with a pair on each side going
for two bases, the champions
made better use of C1eirs, every
safety figuring in the scoring,
while four Of the Nationals
were wasted.
Aside from opportunities af-
forded by bingleS, the Griffmen
had a big edge, for only one
Mackman drew a free ticket,
while no less than six Of the
local array were franked to first
and another got a life on an
alien error.
How JohnSon's men over
looked chances Is disclosed in
the box score, which shows only
5 AS left on base, while a total
of 10 Of the Nationals were
stranded.
But this is another day, and
perhaps a different tale will be
unfolded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
OPENING CONTESTS
VIEWED BY 25O,O|VD
High-Grade Play and Tight
Competition Grip Fans of
Both Leagues.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports writer.


:;s \ :, e: a;:ss :P ss: e. e.
year, the major leagues
have launched what promises to
be a highly successful season.
The size of the opening day
crowds, which filled eight ball
parks with nearly 100000 fans,
and the quality of the first-game
performances combined to promise
great things for future days be-
tween now and September.
All around the two circuits the teams
that have been picked to finish in the
first division performed well enough 70
justify the predictions, while the others
showed that they may become con-
tenders. A number of the recruits. par
ticularly on the weaker teams, shone
in the opening games.
In no case was the margin Of victory
more than four runs, while one game
which brought together two of the pros
pective pennant contenders was carried
into extra innings. The Philadelphia
Athletics the world champions, defeat
ed the Washington Griffmen, who fin
ished second to the AS in the American
League last year, to 3, in an lin
ming battle The AS tied the count in
the ninth just about the time President
Hoover left the scene, then punched hits
of Al Crowder in the eleventh to win.
For the most part the game was a
mound duel between RUDE Walberg Of
Philadelphia and Lloyd Brown Of Wash
ington.
Three other good pitching perform
ances turned up in the American League.
Before q crowd Of 10000, Charley Ruff
ing of the New York Yankees held the
Boston Red Sox in check to gain a g.
to-3 victory. Babe Ruth added to the
festivities by hitting his first home run
Of the new season, while Winsett made
o pinch homer for Boston. Wesley Fer
rell started out to beat last years mark
of Is victories for Cleveland as his
mates hit well behind him to beat the
Chicago White SoX, 5 to 4. Walter
Stewart of st. Louis limited the rebuilt
Detroit Tigers to six hits, while the
Brown doubled that number to win,
7-3.
Charley Root, ace Of the Chicago
Cubs, turned In the National Leagues
best hurting performance as he allowed
the Pittsburgh Pirates only four blows
while gaining 6-to-2 triumph. A
homer by Gabby Hartnett also helped
entertain the $4,000 fans Of the Ma
tional Leagues biggest crowd.
The champion st. Louis Cardinals,
now just one of the teams battling for
the flag. found trouble With Larry Ben
tons pitching in the early innings, but
came with rush at the finish, and de-
feated ADihcinnaH, n to 8. The New
York Giants and Philadelphia quickly
found the range Of the right-field wall
at Baker Bowl, Philadelphia, and
slammed out four homers, three in that
direction. Chuck Klein walloped two
In succession, but. could not keep his
team ahead, as a big seventh inning
gave the Giants q 0-to-5 victory.
John Picus Quinn started his twenty
ninth year as q professional pitcher on
the mound for Brooklyn, but failed to
foil the Boston Braves batterS after the
first few innings. He was removed in
the seventh, but the damage was done,
and Boston won by IA count. Bos-
tons starter Tom Zachary, was driven
to cover in the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth, Yankees Opened 1881
season with homer IN seventh IN
ming against Red Sox.
Charlie Root, Cuhs-Held Pirates to
four hits and famed I'VE as Cubs
won, 60.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Hit pair of
homers in opening game against
Giants.
Yves Terrell, Indians Scattered
White Sox's eight hits, drove in two
runs with pair Of singles and scored
twice himself.
Jimmy Fox, Athletics--FIis single
in eleventh scored winning run
against Senators.
Walter Stewart, Browns - Beat
Tigers, 7-3, on six hit pitching per-
Torrance and clouted triple and
TWO singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

n low that the hullabaloo
M and hysteria attendant
upon opening day has
passed the fans can set
tie down to normal base ball,
and from the sample exhibited
yesterday for the edification Of
the Chief Executive and more
than 10000 other fans of high
and low degree some tense,
tight battles may be expected
before September discloses
whether the Athletics are to
fly their third consecutive
American League pennant or
the Nationals are to scale the
heights.
The world series atmosphere
lent by the very size OF the
throng which packed all avail
able points of vantage and
overlooked onto the field, max
ing ground rules necessary, was
heightened by the ceremonies
marking the observance OF Pan
America day. These included
a martial touch impaired by the
roar of the artillery field pieces
as the flag of each Of the 81
republics of the Western Henri
sphere was unfurled to the
breeze while the Army Band
played a snatch of it's national
anthem. With almost ideal
weather prevailing, it was a big
day for the national paStime,
the only diScordant note from a
purely local standpoint being
the inability of the Griffmen
to prevent a 5-to-3 triumph by
the Mackmen in IL innings OF
tense dueling.
Same Old Connie.
IN picking the lefthanded Rube
i Walberg instead of George
Earnshaw or Bob Grove for his
starting pitcher, Connie Mack
ran true to form in pulling the
unexpected, and the 68-year-
old leaders choice proved a
sound one, for the southpaw
with the herky-jerky delivery
limited the GriffS to two runs
and seven safeties during the
eight rounds he officiated before
being withdrawn in favor Of a
pinch hitter.
Over this stretch Lloyd
Brown, the youthful portsider
to whom Pilot Walter Johnson
intruSted Washington's hurting
burden, gave an even more bril-
liant exhibition, for following a
tally yielded in the opening
round on a double by Haas and
Simmons single nary a Mack
man got on the runway until
the ninth, when Bishops single
and a second two-bagger by
Haas wiped out the lead held
by the Nationals by virtue of
Myers walk, Sam Rice's sacri-
f1ce and Cronin'S single in the
first inning and doubles by
Spencer and Myer in the
lucky" seventh.
Relief Hurlers Ineffective.
A THOUGH the fans MUIR
"A INJURED disapproval when
Brown was taken out in the
ninth, Johnson's Judgment was
good, for the lefthander un-
doubtedly was weakening. But
Marberry turned out to be no
improvement. Although he got
out OF that hole he was touched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Cub Fans Forget
Hornsby Crudge

CHICAGO, III, April Is (R).-The
~ memory of Cub base ball fans
apparently is not nearly as large
as their love of the game.
When Rogers Hornsby replaced
Joe Mccarthy in the first game of
the final series of the 1890 season
there were many booss and there was
much said about not goingsto watch
the Cubs play this season.
Perhaps some of them kept their
word, but they were not missed yes
terday. The Cubs opened the season
before 5000 customers, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Jim McMillen,
215, Chicago, threw Dick Daviscourt,
900, California, 52:35; Kola Kwariani
threw Jim Clinstock, 10:40.
SPOKANE. Wash.-Bob Kruse, 204
Portland, Greg, threw Howard Canton
wine, 225, Des Moines, Iowa Ctwo out
of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Browns VictOrs
Totals ...s1 s241s Totals Is

Totals ...3l "a IS Totals =. so u u II
'Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
81. louis So. ..::.: Q Q Q Q ES
Runs-walker. SILVER, Gehringer, Goslin.
Kress CD. Bettencourt, Schultz, Melillo,
Stewart. Errors-McManus, Akers ca. Runs
batted in-Bettencourt, Schultz (2), Stewart,
Leyey C0. Melillo, ,Gehrineer, McManus,
Manus,, Koenig. Three-base hit-.Stewart.
Stolen base-Levey. Sacrifices-Melillo, Levey
Akers; McManus to Alexander; Stewart to
Levey to Burns. Left on bases-Detroit, 2;
hill 2; of Sullivan. /; on Stewart, /. Struck
out-By Whitehill. 2; by Stewart. 4. Hits
in ! inning; OF Sullivan, none in Inning.
Losing pitcher-Whitehill. Umpires-Messrs.
game hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham, 3; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans. II: Mobile, 0.
Little Rock, IL; Memphis, 8.
American Association.
Toledo, 4: Kansas City, o.
Minneapolis. 10; Louisville. 4.
Milwaukee, Is; Columbus, 10.
st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood, z; Los Angeles, 4.
Sacramento, 4; Seattle, 2.
Portland, o; Oakland, 3.
Missions 4; San Euncisco. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Tribe Is Winner
At Cleveland:

Totals so SAN Totals =. ST Il ~ 1S
"Batted for Falk in the seventh.
G Sfhlsss2 do :::::: $50 ] g -
Runs-Blue, Simons, Reynolds, Kamm
Watwood. Runs batted in-Ferren (2). Fon-
SEGA, Averill, Sewell. Cissell az, Reynolds,
Thomas. Two-base hits-Blue. Simons. Rey
nolds. Kamm,. Hunnefeld. Sewell Stolen
plays---Appling to Blue, Kamm to Blue,
Terrell to Burnett to Fonseca. Ltf. on
bases-Cleveland, IL: Chicago, 4. First base
Struck out-By Terrell, 4; by Thomas; !; by
nings; OF Braxton, in 325 innings, Hit by
pitched ball-;By Terrell tReynoldsl. Wild
Umpires-Messrs. Owens, Nallin and Ormsby.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Yanks Win, 6-3
At New York:

Totals ia 8 "a IL Totals =. 80 IL 81 10
"Batted for Warstler in eighth.
fBatted for Durham in eighth.
ssa York :::::::::d5 9 81 8 "a
bRpnsmwa1rstle ecor Berry, wnsett: Ruth,
Tor=-,Warstler: Runs batted in-Sweeney,
Winsett CD: Two-base hit-Scarritt. Three
base hit.Warstler. Home runs-7Ruth, Win
play-Warstler to Sweeney Left on bases
New s York S. 8; Hoston; 4. First base on balls
BY Ruffing. 7; by Durham, 3; BY Morris,
Hits-on Moore. 2 in 81 innings; on
Durham, in 335 innings: off Morris, none
in l inning Losing pitcher-Moore. UNI
pires-Messrs: MCGOWAN, Vangrafian and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

Upper: Conference at plate prior to
start Of hostilities. showing Manager
Johnson, at right; Umpire in Chief Din
neen, Capt. Joe Judge and Umpires
Guthrie and Campbell.
Center: johnson handing base ball to
Chief Executive for toss that officially
opened season. Mrs. Hoover, holding
score card, Is standing alongside.
Lower: Manager Connie Mack Of the
Athletics and Johnson exchanging greet
ings just before the battle.
Star Staff Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Varied Sports

Stanley Hockey Cup Final.
Montreal Canadiens, q; Chicago, o.
Exhibition Base BAH
Hartford. AZ Norfolk. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

washington ....... ! 0 o 0 ] %
Runs batted in--sHmmons, Cronin, Myer.
Haas - 90. Spencer, Myer. Stolen base
M MiSr; Sacrinces-E, Rice, Spencer. Judge.
biuege. Left on bases-Philadelphia, s
Washington. Is. First base on baiis-Off
Waloerg, 4; of Grove. 2: of Marberry, i.
Brown. 4; by Marberry. i; By CTowdsr.
HitsosOn Wa.berg: in 9 inninss; of Grove
IN INNINGS: on Brown, in 825 innings;
on Marberry. in 1is innings; of Crowder.
e., IN inning. Winning pitcher--GroVe Los
Dineen Campbell and Guthrie. Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
HOMER STANDING.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein, Philiies
CD; Critz, Giants; OFT, Giants; Ruth,
Yankees; Hartnett, Cubs; Winsett Red
Sox; Strip, Reds.
League totals National, g. American,
2. Grand total, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

w YITH all the fanfare that
NV usually accompanies the
Y " start of a new base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.