davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
TWO CERTIFIED TO
JUVENILE COURT

Ray Aguillar, 90, and Moses GU
ticrreS, 10, were certified to the
juvenile court on charge of con-
tributing the delinquency OF q
minor.
Preliminary hearing was con-
Quoted for the two Mexicans yes
terday afternoon in Brawley justice
court. The girl in the case is but
IS years of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
War Record Saves Prisoner

HARTFORD, Conn, U.P)-When
Frank Sullivan was arraigned as
an alleged drunken driver he gained
discharge by presenting testimony
he was a shell-shocked war yeter-
an. Then John Newman was ar
raigned on a similar charge and
made a similar plea. He also was
discharged.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
Whisky Mash Kills Cows

GAINESVILLE. O., U.P)-Farmer
George Courtwright had two COWS.
He paStured them near Wills Creek,
Muskingum County. The pasture
had been used for other purposes,
illegal purposes. Courtwright's COWS
died after eating whisky mash.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Voted out of Transamericas
directorate when a sweeping re-
organiza tion plan was approved,
Giannini joined with a group of
dissenting stockholders to con-
test the proposed relinquishing
of control in the corporations
subsidiaries.
Hardly a week after the battle
lines were drawn, Chairman Elisha
Walker of Transamerica made the
first move by merging the New
York Bank, second largest of the
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
FALL FROM HORSE is FATAL

MERGED. Cal, Oct. 2. (U.P)-Lee
Burnell Tindell, II, high school stu
dent here, was killed last night
when a horse he was riding threw
him. One foot of the youth was
caught in a stirrup.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
@kMIuL1L-..

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. l. (Spe-
ciaD-I always send these tel
egrams from the very place I
am, but I am heading down in
to the wilds of Old Mexico and
will leave this and a coupl,
more here, as I will be out of
touch with what we humorous
ly call civilization.
They don't even have a daily
lecture on pyorrhea or know
what cigarette will raise or low
er your Adams apple; so prim-
tive they have never tasted
wood alcohol or known the Joys
of buying on credit.
They are evidently Just a lot
OF heathens that are happy.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Cardinals = Hafey out Earnshaw
to FoXx. Martin doubled to left.
Wilson flied to Haas and Martin
scored after the catch Colbert
singled to right center. Hallahan
famed. One run, 2 hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Cardinals-Hafey famed. Martin
grounded out Dykes to Foxx. Will
son grounded out Williams to Foxx.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Cardinals-Flower flied to Haas
in deep center field. Watkins sin
gled to center. Frisch popped out
to Williams Bottomley out, Bishop
to FoXX. No runs, hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
FOURTH INNING

Athletics = Bishop fouled out to
Flowers. Haas flied to Hafey. Coch-
rane walked. Simmons forced Coch-
rane. Colbert to Fri:sh. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
SECOND INNING

Athletics - Simmons flied to
Hafey. Foxx GROUNDED out Frisch
to Bottomley. Miller famed. No
runs, no hits, nor errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Cardinals-Flowers grounded out
Bishop to FoxX. Watkins doubled
to center. Frisch flied to Haas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02

Bottomley on the first ball pitched
also flied to Haas.
No runs, hit, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
FIRST INNING

Athletics - Bishop gro n d e c
out Frisch to Bottomley. Haas
famed Cochrane famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
THIRD INNING

Athletics-Dykes flied to Flowers
in short right field. Williams FAM
ned swinging. Earnshaw grounded
cut to Frisch TO Bottomley. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-02
FIFTH INNING

Athlctics-Miller singled to right,
FoXx going to second. Dykes sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
is SPRING ATHLETES
GIVEN TECH LETTERS
Alumni Circle "T" Club to Hold
Meeting June 17-Students'
Group Plans Election.

Members of'Tech Highs base ball and
track teams were presented letters at
an assembly this morning at the school.
Ten were awarded the insignia for
base ball and eight for track.
They were:
Base ball-Everett Russell, Gordon
Batson, Gilbert Levy. Pete Chumbris.
Augustus Crenshaw. Pete English, Carl
Nau, Edward Wills. Carl Benner and
Manager Bonnie Rubin.
Track-Allison Meikle john, Sterling
Moorhead, Alfred Reichman, Boynton
Livingston, Robert Achstetter. Stanley
Jones, captain; Thomas VaSs and
Charles Hemelt, manager.
Batson, Levy Chumbris, English and
Benner of the base ball team are to
graduate this month, while Reichman,
Moorhead, Achstetter, Jones and Vass
Of the track aggregation are to re-
ceive their diplomas.
A meeting of the Alumni Circle "T''
Club, which has had a successful year
in aiding athletics at Tech High, will
be held next Wednesday, night, June II,
at Olmsted Grill, 1886 g street Those
planning to attend are asked to notify
the clubs Executive Committee not
later than Monday.
Henry Lepper is president Of the or
ganization.
A meeting of the Undergraduate "T'
Club will take place Saturday, June 81,
at the cottage of Jack Rhodes at Bay
Ridge Oflcers will be elected. Willis
Benner now Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

nous team In 1914, he had no idea
that 1t would take Is years to build
another. But when he was through
building he had better all-around
team than his old combination. That
old team won four pennants and three
world series in five years
No one knows how far this team will
60. 1t outciassed both leagues in 1925
and again in 1890. And here 1t Is, roll
ing along once more, when most of the
others are winning one week and hav-
ing f1uttering duck fits the next.
The Giants start a dizzy streak and
then just as they look to be the people
with money in the bank they suddenly
turn and drop nine of their next eleven
games. The Cubs went up, slipped back
and then moved up again. The Cleve-
land Indians jumped to the front, lost
IL straight and then won IL of their
next H.
But odd Man River" of base ball
keeps his bunch rolling along, losing
ball game here and there, but not
enough to hurt. He won pennant and
world series last year with two
pitchers, Grove and Earnshaw, carrying
most OF the burden. Now he has Rube
Walberg added to his winning list and
the addition OF another winning pitcher
has turned on a slaughter so far.
This present team looks good enough
to gallop on to another flag and another
world series, and no one can say lust
when the end will be, as Grove, Earn
shaw and Walberg are in their prime,
Cochrane and Foxx are young and Al
Simmons is at the peak, with several
years to go.
Great pitching, fine fielding. the big
punch IN the pinch, plus Connie Mack
and his two main aides-Eddie Collins
and Kid Gleason-and there you have
the answer.
(Copyright, 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Harris, Forced Back on the Job
AtSecond, Enjoying Experience

the Athletics. It's all we can do when
our full strength is on the field to
check them"
The double duties of playing second
and directing the team do not bother
Harris. He thinks It's q lot easier to
manage the team in the field than to
direct 1t from the bench.
During Bucky's two days tenure
there has been nothing in his playing
to indicate that he had virtually been
out of action for three years. He
fielded faultlessly in two games. made
a double of Earnshaw yesterday and
would have had a single but for a
beautiful stop In back Of second by
Eric McNair.
The Tigers dropped four straight to
the Athletics. In seven meetings with
the world champions they have been
unable to chalk up a victory this year.
Dale Alexa nder has just rejoined the
team after long layoff due to a spike
injury. He should be back in the line
up within q few days, and owen, the
collegian. will move to second, at which
time Harris will once again. temporarily,
at least, retire from base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ZOE vOSMIK, just about the clas-
siest rookie of the 1891 season, has
Lefty Grove to thank for pulling
him out of batting slump q
few weeks ago that, was threatening
to ruin his first season in the majors.
Joe came up to Cleveland this Spring
frcm a background of two years in
slow minor league company and boy
hood spent on the Cleveland sandlots.
For weeks the American Leagues
crack pitchers couldn't get him out. He
hit everything and he hit 1t for dis
lance. He was the Spring sensation,
another Ty Cobb, a 400 hitter plus.
Then one day." says Joe, blond,
curly-headed kid Of 81 with q nice
smile that brings out two deep dimples
in his cheeks. IT marched up there and
I couldn't hit a thing. couldn't fol-
low curves and couldn't hit fast one
If they laid 1t right on my bat. I was
in a terrible slump.
THE tough thing about a slump" ex-
planned the big-flsted 185-pound young
ster, "is that you haven't any Idea
what's wrong You feel all right but
you can't meet the ball. Every time you
go to the plate you fuss to see II your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Commerce, Nosing Out Treasury,
Equals a 2l-Year-Old Record

that meant little or nothing. g. P. o.
already has the pehnant.
Big Print Shop, which probably has
lost more 1-run decisions than any
other weekday league club, dropped a
1o-to-9 game to Loffier yesterday in the
Industrial League.
Determined to avenge previous de-
feat, the Washington Red Sox Satur-
day will play the Majestic Radio nine
at o'clock on No. diamond OF the
Monument Grounds.
Either Booker or OConnor will do
the Sox pitching, while Frank di Nenna
will hurl for the Radiomen.
Potomac Food Distributors will meet
tomorrow at $50 o'clock at the home
of Bernie Jackson, 42S Seventh street
southwest.
Sunday the Distributors will play the
Leonardtown semi-pros at the Mary
land town.
Seabrook A. c. is looking fer an OPP
ponent for Sunday. Call Manager
Brown at Bowie 14-F-23.
Bud Bellman, pilot of the Mount
Rainier unlimiteds, is receiving chal-
lenges at Hyattsville 1o43.
Union Printers and Northerns are
challenged by Charlie peuterman, man
ager OF the Virginia White Soy. Cal
Clarendon l07S-J-1 after o'clock.
A Saturday game is wanted by the
Nationwide GrocerS, seniors. Gail
Manager May at Lincoln S275.
Howitzer Giants will play the Fort
Meade Tank nine Sunday at o'clock
on the new Giant diamond at Garrett
Park in one Of the feature games Of the
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Lefty Grove Aided Joe Vosmik
To Snap Out of Batting Slump

feet are spaced right and your elbows
are cut from your body. You get to
fighting the bat and the ball. You get
worse. When you're hitting you don't
think about q thing. You go right out
there and slug. 49,,
IT sat on the bench awhile and then
Lefty Grove came to town with the
Athletics The first two times I bat
ted against him he blew the ball by
me. I never saw anything like it. The
only thing 7 could do was shorten my
swing and punch at the ball. barely
pushed the bat into one of his fire balls
and 1t bounced of the right field wall
for q double. The next time I Just
met 1t again. another hit. The slump
was over. I've been hitting ever since
Vosmik, one Of the pleasantest young
sters In base ball, thinks Grove taught
him the most important base ball les
son he ever learned. He's meeting the
ball every day now and he's hitting $50
He expects to wind UP the season little
under that mark.
And as for the all-round difference OF
the pitching between here and Terre
Haute, where he banged out 397 aver.
age last season, Joe has this to say:
You swing against good pitcher
every day in the majors. They're faster
smarter and their control Is way better
| You better not look at the big one when
| the count Is three and two But they've
all got TO pitch strikes, here and ir
Terre Haute. That's all you can ask
anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, June l0.-In-
- juries to his infielders have forced
Bucky Harris, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers, to return to
active service as a second baseman, and
he actually enjoys the experience.
In the Spring OF 1929 Bucky decided
his playing days were over. but twice
the Detroit inner works have broken
down and the young leader (he's only
80 has been compelled TO direct the
team from second base instead Of the
bench.
Bucky broke in against the world
champion Athletics on Monday, be-
cause he had run out of infielders,
Charles Gehringer, his bright star at
second, being on the hospital list for the
past month with q torn ligament in his
right shoulder. Only q long rest will
| fit him for service again.
IT get a lot of fun out Of It," DEF
clared Bucky, before boarding q train
for Boston.
when discovered that If the Tigers
suffered any more injuries I might have
three weeks ago and I got into fair
shape How do feel? Well, the FIRST
day I thought four trucks and q couple
| of express trains had rammed into my
back. Its not so bad tonight. I feel
| a lot easier
"Gehringer and Alexander are the
punch of our team. While they are out
the Tigers, although they fight hard.
cannot be expected to stop teams like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, 1913; Coch-
rane, Athletics, .3a5.
Runs Simmons, Athletics, a.;
Bishop, Athletics, 20.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, So;
Foxx. Athletics, Al.
Hits-Cronin. Senator's, 73: Combs,
Yankees: Simmons. Athletics, II.
Doubles-Webb, Red Sox, IS; Manush,
Senators, II.
Triples-Cronin, Senators. 7; Manush.
Senators, 6.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, 10;
Ruth, Yankees, IL.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 16;
johnson, Tigers, L.. 4.-
Pitching-Walberg Athletics, won g.
lost l.; Fischer, Senators, won 8, lost l..
National League.
Batting Hendrick, Reds, $50; Ter
~, Giants, 1865.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Is: OFT. Giants,
80.
Runs batted in-Kle!n, Phillies, 43;
Arlett, Phillies, 80.
Hits-Terry, Giants, &c; Herman,
Robins, "a.
Doubles-Hornsby, Cubs. 10; Davis
and Bartell, Phillies; Adams, Cards, II.
Triples Worthington, Braves, q;
Watkins, Cardinals, z.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IA; Ar
lett. Phillies, 10.
Stolen bases-Co morosky. Pirates, g.;
Jackson. Giants; Cuyler, Cubs. 8.
Pitching-Derringer, Cardinals, won
5, lost O.; Sweetland, won 5, lost !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Minor Leagues
Southern Association,

Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 10; Atlanta, Z.
Mobile, q; Memphis, 3.
New Orleans, SIS; Little Rock, 90.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles, Z; Oakland, o.
Portland. 4; Hollywood, 2.
Seattle, III San Francisco, 8.
Interna tiOnal League.
Rochester, Al; Montreal, 81.
Baltimore, S; Jersey City, /.
Toronto. 16; Buffalo, S.
Reading at Newark, rain.
American Association.
Louisville. 4: st. Paul, 0.
Others not scheduled.
Eastern League.
New Haven. 10: Richmond, 6.
Norfolk. 8; Springfield. !.
Others postponed, rain.
Three-Eye League.
Evansville, z; Peoria, o.
Texas League.
Houston, 6: Dallas, 5.
San Antonio, 8: Fort Worth. 4.
Wichita Falls, g.: Galveston, 8.
Beaumont, 4; Shreveport, 2.
Western League.
Des Moines, s: Omaha, 2.
Wichita, 10: st. Joseph. o.
Topeka at Oklahoma City, rain.
Others not scheduled.
New York Pennsylvania LeaKue.
Williamsport, 2; York, o.
Elmira, 10; Scanton, 0.
Hazleton, 8; Harrisburg, /.
Palmetto League.
Florence, Is; Greenville, 6.
Mid-AtEantic League.
Fairmont, 8; Charleroi, 3.
Scottdale, 6; Hagerstown, 2.
Wheeling. 8; ClarksburR, !.
Beckley. z: Cumberland, 2.
Others postponed, rain.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, 4; High Point. 8.
Henderson, 2; Winston salem, I,
Charlotte, II; Durham. Z.
Greensboro, 10: Asheville. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
BEATEN 70 TIMES
IN LAST e T|LTS
Bridges Weakens After Sew
en- Rounds and AS Pile Up
a 12-to-3 Victory.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME plight of the Detroit
Tigers has become serious
i matter to followers of the
team. Due largely to in
juries to Dale Alexander and
Charley Gehringer, the Tigers
have lost the greatest part Of
their batting punch, and the work
of the rest of the team has suf-
fered accordingly.
Today they had dropped to last place
in the American League standing with
a record of 20 defeats in their last %
games, despite the desperate efforts of
Manager Stanley "Bucky" Harris to
pull them out of the slump.
Harris, who had net played as O reg
ular since he came to Detroit, even
went into the lineup himself at second
base on Monday in one of his numer-
Gus shake-ups, and for a while in yes
terday's game against Philadelphia it
looked as If the move might have
brought success. Bucky cracked out
double in the third inning to start a
two-run rally, and the Tigers led up to
the seventh inning. Then young Tom
Bridges weakened badly; Waite Hoyt,
ASAN4 ILL ACAg PAOFC4 AAO 6StbCAs AL4 NC
hind them the Tigers committed four
errors. AS a result, the Athletics scored
10 runs in two innings to win, IL to 3.
The victory did not increase Phila-
delphia'S margin of leadership, however,
for Washington's Senators, playing q
fine brand of ball. defeated the Chicago
White Sox, 8 to 3. The other two
American League games were rained out.
Reds Again Beat Braves.
The Cincinnati Reds, who have been
making a determined effort to climb
out of the National League cellar, made
it six victories in their last seven games
yesterday by trouncing the Boston
Braves, to 2.
The New York Giants accomplished
the days big killing as they took Sec
ond place away from the Chicago Cubs
with q 10-to-2 TRUMP, going a full
game ahead of their rivals. Driving
Lester Sweetland from the mound in
two innings, the Giants piled UP 10
hits, and led all the way.
The league-leading st. Louis Cardi-
mails collected as many safeties, their
largest total of the season, to hold their
four and-one- half-game margin with
an 8-to-5 victory over Brooklyn.
Philadelphia exchanged places with
Pittsburgh in the standing, going into
sixth with 7-to-3 victory. Chuck
Kyein's fourteenth home run of the sea-
son brought about the downfall of
Erwin Brame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Eeste1n Hule Nationals League Celia
20. YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TY YOUNG. veteran of veteran
~ pitchers, hurled surprisingly
well yesterday for Cleveland as
the Maps downed the Nationals, 5 to
2. When Young took the mound at
the start of the game many fans felt
that washington was In for an easy
win, as the old timers work lately
had indicated that his major league
days were drawing to close.
Manhattans walloped Waverly, IL
to 8, to increase their lead in the
independence Base Ball League.
Lefty Madigan, losing pitcher. really
showed better than Tew, winning
moundsman, but was somewhat wild.
Jack Sherman yesterday resigned
as District League umpire. Venable
was named to succeed him.
Active In the formation of new
base ball league composed of teams
representing bureaus Of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor are
e. M. Hawley, L. r. Boyer, D. B.
sDovel, e. e. Salisbury. c. E. Booth,
w. z. Forbes, F. r. Homer, w. T.
Peake and Raphael Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Commences 5-run rally in the ninth
inning Of yesterdays game with Treas
ury not only gave Commerce q 9-6 VIC
tory, but enabled it to duplicate q feat
accomplished only once in the Depart
mental Leagues 81 years Of existence
that Of going through the first-half
series undefeated.
In all those years only Naval Hos
pital had been able to do the trick.
The Sailors record was made two years
ago. The win yesterday was Com
merce's ninth.
Commences smashing pennant drive
came as surprise to most Sandlot folk,
but even more surprising Is the fact
that with the exception Of the opening
game, Commerce won every game with
out Leon Riley, the mound ace, in the
box.
Riley, whose chief claim to fame was
that he once made a Western swing
with the Griffmen as batting practice
pitcher, hurled the opening game
against District Repair Shop. the cham
pion, and let the favorites down with
nary hit nor q run. He has not
pitched since.
Observers think the momentum of
that smashing win was the tonic which
enabled Commerce, chronic victim for
D. c.. Repair last year, to consistently
defeat the Repairmen this season and
win the flag.
Eldbrooke NJ Els 6-to-4 win over
Calvary Baptist yesterday served warn
ing to Georgetown Church League fol-
lowers that notwithstanding Calvary's
recent college and high school acQuisi-
he capANH-Ia1f will ha-
walkover.
With this win behind them, the
Eldbrooke tossers now need only to up
set West Washington to assure them
selves of the flrst-half pennant and a
crack at the city series play.
Naval Hospital defeated Interstate,
to S, in Government League game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
George Earnshaw, Athletics - Hello
Detroit to six hits and hit homer ana
three singles.
Bill Terry, Giants-Drove out two
triples, a double and q single against
Cubs.
Benny Frey, Reds7--Held Braves to
five hits for IL victory.
Joe Cronin, SenatorS-Scored three
runs and batted in another In 9-3 VIC
tory over White Sox.
Allyn Stout, Cardinals Allowed only
one run In last six innings as. relief
pitcher to insure triumph over Robins.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Hit fourteenth
homer of season with two on base to
gain lead over Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Real Howls on New Ball Coming
Chick Evans Says Tough Northern Courses Will
Change Acquiescence of Many.

squeal plenty. They'll not be within
several strokes of their games with
their new ball."
AL Espinosa. Chicago star. who
topped the qualifying round in the
Chicago district with sizzling l35,
agreed with Evans, who failed to
qualify.
They might as well get used to
hauling out their spoons and No.
IRONS" Espinosa warned. They
will need 'em plenty"
The first big Northern tournament
OF the year is the Western open at
Dayton, Ohio. June 10, followed by
the Ryder Cup matches at Columbus
and the national open at Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Earnshaw. Athletics, /; Klein. Phil
lies, /; Cullop, Reds, /; Hafey, Cardi.
nails, !; OFT, Giants, /,
The Leaders.
Klein, Philies, II; Foxx, Athletics,
10; Ruth, Yankees, IL; Arlett, Phillies,
10; Simmons, Athletics, o; Gehrig, Yam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 10.-Charles
"Chick" Evans of Chicago,
4 low-score record holder for
the national open cham
pionship, believes there will be a
thunderous cry of protest over the
new golf ball when the big shots"
try the Northern courses.
Out on the Pacific Coast and
down South, the boys generally
agreed the new ball was all right"
Evans said, but wait until they get
up North here and battle the stiff
courses and the stiff winds. They'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
DONOHUE GETS RELEASE

NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-The New
York Giants have announced that Pete
Donohue has been given his uncondi-
tional release and that the veteran
right-hander now is free to make .
deal with any club he desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
AIS 18th Straight

Fothergill: Harris GO. Manush. Caraway.
sIusse; Tw y, hits.,HarTis a. West.
base hits-Cronin. Manush. Stolen bases
Myer. Cronin. Double play-Cissell to Kerr
ington. 10. First base on balls-On Caraway,
9: Of Crowder. / Struck out-By Caraway.
Caraway lKuhell. wild pitch-Caraway.
Umpires-Messrs, Ormsby. Ovens and Nallin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
CRASH HURTS LoMsKI.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 10 tP).-
Leo Lomski. Aberdeen boxer, was slight
~ injured yesterday when his automo-
bile left the highway mile south Of
Mrs. Sollie Stops of Portland, his con-
panions. suffered bruises.