davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Piano Recital

The Sherwood music school, Chi
cago, Ill, present in their extern
ton department a piano recital I'M
der the direction of Alta Grove
Thomas assisted by Earl A. Thorn
as, voice pupil of Mrs. W. r. Sieber,
at D. A. r. auditorium, 824 North
Pennsylvania street, Tuesday, June
%, at 7:30 p. m.
The students are Cathrine Wheel
err, Irrna Cox, Miriam Book. Cloral
Quillin, Marion Bugbee, Margaret
Ann Paul, Elizabeth Farmer, Jo-
anna Philippe, Jennie Hartling,
Florene Taylor, Doris Brown, Alice
Jane Rice, Carolyn Book, Jane An
derson, Jack Stewart, Bob Stewart,
Martha Belle Grimes, Faith Shaul,
Richard Mohr, Carl Press, Phyllis
Werkhoff, Lois Thomas, Gilmore
Johnson, Madora Clifton, Robert
Owens, Julia Moore, Earl Doty,
Frank Stewart and Burton Will
Its.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

49, bAAC SA4CbgR4ags
Il seems that Miss Markell halls
from the sunny southland. Coving-
ton, KY, to be exact, and when she
came north she brought her south
ern accent with her.
When she recently appeared in
Don't Bet On Women" there was
much speculation as to whether her
voice was natural or acquired lust
for effect, but all doubt that ever
existed on the Fox lot is now dis
PEELED
Before Daddy Long Legs" was
barely begun, director Alfred San
tell, Miss Gaynor and Baxter, as
well as the other players, found
themselves saying mo" for more"
and "cah" for car" much to the de-
light Of Una, but to the utter annoy
ance Of the microphone.
In addition to Miss Merkel the
cast supporting Miss Gaynor and
Warner Baxter, include Claude
Gillingwater ST., Elizabeth Patter-
son, John Arledge and Louise Clos
ser Hale. The film was adapted
from Jean Webster's famous stage
play.
Short subjects, including Ripley's
Believe It or Not" series and Joe
Penner in "Gangway" supplements
the feature attraction on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

OF Earl Derr Bigger's well-mown
detective mysteries in which Warner
Gland again portrays the witty
Chinese detective, Charlie Chan.
Jean Darling is rated as being
one of Hollywood's most popular
leading ladies. In the time that she
has been the blonde sweetheart of
Hal Roach's Rascals on the movie
lots, she is said to have made some
thirty-six pictures, which is quite a
record for a young actress 8 years
of age.
Little Miss Darling is said to
consider "Wiggle Your Ears,
"Railroading" and Pig Tails" the
three in which she is seen to the
best advantage.
Being only years old, Jean is
naturally quite petite, according to
advance reports.
In her vaudeville acts Miss Darl-
ing sings, dances and in general is
said to conduct herself very much
in the manner of an adult star.
Among the other five acts on this
stage bill are Bob Carleton and Julie
Ballew, sometimes called newcomers
to vaudeville.
Another interesting offering is
said to be that which Fortunello and
Cirillino, two Italian clowns present.
They dress as Happy Hooligans.
Kluting's animal stars promise a
treat for grown~ups as well as
kiddies.
Howard, Saden and Bernice open
the bill with some fast tap stepping
One other RKO act completes the
program.
Following Charlie Chan's success
in tracking down a murder in
Charlie Chan Carries On" the
same Oriental detective again dis
plays his brilliant deductions in
1.-THE Black Camel" Fox Movietone's
second offering of a series based on
Earl Derr Biggers' famous fiction
character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
ROUNDING ROUND
y Tith H TAETES

theatrical agents New have started IS O. 81
L movement and it "save stage"
They IS.
everybody from to the public to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
BILLIE DOVE
FEATURED AT CIRCLE

For the first time in many months
Billie Dove is making a screen ap-
pearance in Indianapolis, and her
newest picture. which is playing at
the Circle, is The Lady Who
Dared" She is supported by Con-
way Tearle and Sidney Blackmer.
Other attractions of outstanding
merit on the Circle program are
four featurettes starring Ted Lewis,
Primo Camera, Ethel Norman and
Johnny Farrell. The bill also offers
the latest Paramount talking news
reel release.
South America was taken as the
locale for THE Lady Who Dared, f"
and Miss Dove is cast as the young
wife OF a newly appointed vice
consul at one of the seaports. Part
ly because Of neglect by her hus-
band and partly because of her own
love for adventure, the young wife
dares too far and finds herself i'm
pllcated in a scandal which threat
ened to rock the entire consulate.
She is saved from disgrace only
through the sacrifice of an EEK
plorer" to whom she is attracted
and whom she later finds to be a
smuggler. Conway Tearle has the
role of Jack Norton, explorer
smuggler, while Sidney Blackmer
is cast as the husband of Miss Dove.
Supporting roles are played by
Judith Vosselli and Lloyd Ingraham.
Among the short subjects is one
Of the most interesting thus far
released by Vitaphone. It has
Primo Camera, the giant fighter,
as its chief character, and gives
human interest slants on the con-
tender for championship which
probably could be obtained in no
other manner.
Fore" is the title of Johnny
Farrelrs latest golf release, while
Ted Lewis and his boys are seen
in Happiness Remedy" Devil
Sea" is the title of the production
in which Ethel Norman appears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
NEW HAINES
FILM AT PALACE

she slapped his face-and so they
were married.
Which is how the effervescent
William Haines is catapulted into
romance in Just Gigolo." his lat
est ro-Goldwyn-Maye talkie
which opens today at the Palace.
Adapted from the brilliant New
York stage play, Dancing Part
ner," the story has Haines in the
role of a young English coleman
with a Irritation complex and an
idea that no woman can make a
faithful wife because all can be mis-
led
The slap in the face teaches him
differently, in a vivid little drama
which also abounds in conlical sit
uations.
The plot starts when Haines
promises a rich uncle to marry an
heiress provided he can't mislead
her in a months time. At the end
of a month of hilarious happen
ings mixed with some drama he
gets slapped for his pains and
awakens to the fact that he really
loves her.
The star is supported by a large
cast. Irene Purcell, the heroine,
played the role for two years in the
New York production, and Charlotte
Granville. also Of the New York
production, is seen as the mother
of the girl.
The choleric rich uncle is played
by c. Aubrey Smith, remembered
for his work in 'Daybreak."
Others in the cast include Lillian
Bond, Albert Cont, Maria Alba, Ray
Milland, Lenore Bushman, Gerald
Fielding and Yola Davri.
Although comedy abounds, Haines
is given opportunity for some dra-
matte acting in serious moments of
the picture.
Short film features comprising the
balance Of the program will include
Hal Roach's Our Gang" Kids in
their newest aI-talking comedy,
Fly My Kite" Walt Disney's Mickey
Mouse in a new cartoon comic,
Traffic Trouble" the latest issue Of
Hearst Metrotone News, a curiosity
novel and snapshots of Hollywood
stars at play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

ing it's one hundredth perform
ance. That is wonderful.
In a short time, George Gaul ar
rives here to do Arms and the
Man." for Arthur Casey. The audi
ences are getting better each week
and he is drawing all over the state.
In July, the exact date depends
upon the closing of ''The Shanghai
Gesture" in San Francisco, Mrs.
Leslie Carter, one Of the most pow
erful names on the stage, will come
to English's to do this same show.
She will have the role of Madame
Goddam," which she originated.
"Mr. Casey tells me that the con-
tract has been signed with Mrs.
Carter and the exact date will be
announced as soon as possible" Ted
Nichols, press representative for
Casey stated.
Casey has done his part. Now all
Of us have to get busy for organized
audiences" this fall and winter.
Write me and let me know your
ideas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
INDIANA HAS
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

The Indiana theater is celebrat-
Ing its fourth anniversary this week
with a special review in honor OF
the occasion. The performance, be-
ing presented by Brooke Johns, Of
fers twelve different treats with
ffty-six people on the stage. THE
VICE Squad" starring Paul Lukas
and Kay Francis, is the screen Of
fering.
Topping the list of stage stars is
Charlie HILL funster extraordinary
of New York musical comedy stages,
and his wife Others who appear in
the revue are Anna Chang, little
Chinese beauty; Bernice and Emile,
eccentric dancers; Dub" Taylor,
xylophonist; Tommy Wonder,
lightning dancer" the Six Good
rich Jewels, dance ensemble; the
Foster Girls; Hazel Spencer, Indi-
ana's Sunshine Girl of 1881, and
Beau Jingles, young tap dancer
Brooks Johns has been working
on the revue for weeks and was
free in predicting that it would be
the finest show the Indiana has
ever had"
Another feature Of the anniver-
sary program is an organ produc-
ton number of Dessa Byrd, which
features Loren Griffith. The solo is
built around famous songs which
we're composed and written about
the state of Indiana.
The Vice Squad" was selected for
the birthday show because Para
mount officials considered it the
strongest release available at this
time. For the first time Paul Lukas
Is seen in this production as a star
of first rank and is ably supported
by Miss Francis. who is we'll known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
FRONT PAGE"
NOW AT OHIO

1.-THE Front Page" Howard
Hughes screen version OF the ia
nous stage play, is the chief attrac-
ton in the new program at the
Ohio this week. Adolphe Menjou,
Pat O'Brien, Mary Brian. Edward
Everette Horton, Walter Catlett,
George E. Stone, Mae Clarke and
Slim Summerville have the leading
roles.
The story, which by now is fanil-
lar to most theater-goers the
country over, has to do with Chi
cago newspaper reporter and his
loyalty to a training that placed
news above every thing. 1t was
presented at another downtown
theater here several weeks ago and,
according to the Ohio manage
ment, proved to be one of the most
popular pictures of the year
The new Ohio program also IN
cludes new release of "Adven-
lures in Africa" and the latest
Universal talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
John Gets a Big Contract

On the strength of the daily
rushes Of THE Mad Marriage,
RKO-Pathe has signed John Gar
rick, former Fox player recruited
from the stage, to a long term con-
tract. Garrick has the lead oppo-
site Helen Twelvetrees in the pic
ture. Miss Twelvetrees is also an
eX-Foxite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

drug ring which the federal au-
thorities have been trying without
success to crush.
The action takes place in large,
old, castle-like house atop the cliffs
overlooking a bleak and desolated
area along the Pacific coast. To
this place there comes all kinds Of
strange people-some with good in
tentions and others with far worse
than evil plans.
Residing there is the mysterious
doctor who processes to be working
on an unusual formula. The only
other regular occupant of the house
is Jasper. his Superstitious and cas-
lily frightened colored servant.
Shortly after the opening curtain,
many persons begin to appear nys-
teriously. Among them are young
lady newspaper reporter, trying to
solve a series Of grewsome murders;
an anxious hero, under a cloud and
trying to clear himself in the eyes
Of the law; police inspector. whose
credentials are suspected to be false;
ana mysterious apparItlon who be-
gins to stalk in and out of rooms
through walls which seemingly have
no doors, leaving in his wake trail
Of blue flame.
The. antics of the comicaI colored
servant is said to provide most of
the comedy highlights Of 1.-The Blue
Ghost" Dick Elliott has the role
Of this blackface character.
Donald Woods, Yvonne Stebbins,
Will Lloyd. Walter Davis and
George Spelvin are other players
from the regular resident group of
Casey players who will complete the
cast.
The task of directing and staging
1.-THE Blue Ghost" is being handled
by William Blair. Milo Denny, art
director, is responsible for the de-
signing and staging of the settings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Casey Players Will Start Eleventh Week Of Their
20-Week Season of Stock Sunday Night at Eng
Iish'S With The Blue Ghost

EGINNG season. Arthur Casey will ring IN
II the curtain Englshs
act mystery thriller entitled The Ghost"
is eIav-
snh summer schedule
Dipping generously into the bag mystery
originally produced the IN York
story Vaccinations a mind
while prohibion gigantic liquor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Indiana Is Celebrating It's Fourth Anniversary With
Special Revue Headed by Brooke Johns and
The Vice Squad on the TALKING Screen.

UING the filming Of the comedy romance Daddy Long Legs
which opened its third today noticed that
ing Of the RS" 1890 ~
From the stars Baxter down to the
smallest tot who appears the ophanage sequences single mem
immune from $4,000
And Like most contagious disorders from single
source which proved to be Una Me highly talented
actress who plays Mcbride aynos college chu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

in Indianapolis circles because of
her former work here in stock.
The picture also introduces to
motion picture enthusiasts a new
star, Judith Wood, who is said to
walk away with several of the
sequences in which she appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
THRILLS MARK REGATTA
Gov. Richie Remains Throushout
Miles River Closing Day.

ST. MCHAEIE, Nd. August s.
There we're many, exciting moments in
the closing dag OF the two-6sv REGATTA
held on the Miles River here bg tfle
Miles River Yacht Club.
:. Gov Albert c. R.tchie was a spectator
Throughput the day and his party in
cihneu Brig. Gen. William G. Mitchell
and Msyor Howard jackson Of Bait.
more The Governor presented a Gun 10
the winner in the principal sailing race
POWER BOAT RACES. stock model run
Ms ss'i 5, see ps5 and gssr 70 miles lass
d 10 second. H.sthen 0ip" van Ann ses2ss
va i snS!ss S.e.. "2!gss ,,. ;
., =. FL H; sesGld' skippy, P. N, Smith,
tiIHss B g. 6rTBsoAkD moroRs. $ ai,..--
T;Ssi secsnh, Nj, Reese E issSsi,
rls.a ,f!sIs At II ;rEEP PP s ats gns
II p eSsss nl sfsm. sstioSfs e fS .hIfa
Mss Wee wee, Al Brown Tri-stAte Yacht
fTLysiiTSp 9gTsoAEB MOTORS ron
.e ssef GLIB a. ..a asnE' Fg" N ast Egf
Chester Rivsr Ysehs Clue: third gtopia. I.
Atsnsy ~ Vefsr E sss e'"1 Trsststs
Y,sh. C c q WINES I'm. 49,
III. Miles River snd Tfi-state Yacht Gibbs
yacht cius. third Anns Mas Dot III. y r.
IIs. LI:isat 3 ri. sTsssa o Il ss...b
wildwood !; ls; second. Blue Pigeon,
HANDIcAr sPEED BoAT RACE ! mile.
Won By Heather, s. ~ Van Sewer Trl-et AtH
Yacht Club aec6ns Red Head. Al. Brswp.
Tri-stste Yacht Crib third, Pep l. p ?.
WosiEa's sPxkB boar. UNnIIkp. 5
Tt.-sts.s Yseht CUB. u sseesgas, BED
g si s. Mr. John cosssh. St siiesss sG Ma
SAN RACES ,s.rn.sa. sne.s scs.., !.
won hy Pigwitch, q - PERSON. 2yfere
sseond; pegiichn, a :; Grinae'- Es,g, .'s
son rslk-1 Tines-.-4e. 's t7.sn an stss
susf! tac6tsa Belle Beisn. 7:53 So ts'-e
stsv6s&kf. Il, IS; fourth. Tcswosh. 2ss,ot;
Tfsh Mar rtdfr. 2.esas
STAR R4Crs-Wcn rs Earl. r HAmmona
rSfbsor sal Sc, kecand Spot. Lognes Ioon :
son, snd Derhafa, fisEsailss 3;ilsT tnire'
KNOrKAHOUTR-Won oy DARK Pnaaton.
N al conneliy; second. rocey. Jim Duucenl
>Sfsird porsicle leonard Fisihe rqr. .Phan- era
from Oxford. Time. :z3.t3. 1915. iizS9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
OFFICIALS FOR G. U.
GRID GAMES NAMED
Assignments Are Made for All 10
Contests on Hilltoppers'
1891 Schedule.

Announcement Of the ofieisls who
viii handle Georgetown UnfFersity's 10
foot ball games the coming Fall has
been made by H. Gabriel Murphy,
graduate manager OF athletics
Murphy received the list of assign
rllefits from Walter r. Okeson, COM
missioner OF offcials, the selections lay-
Ing been made by the Eastern Asso-
citation for Selection of Foot Ball on
cialS
Ls6snsR valley .GolIsss ssne at wsSssins-
umpire. # i. Arnstr6ns; .linssmsn, P. J.
y ys;ssTR a sstssss ss:r.. e g.
&, E.a l'aP held iasss. &. \. Wssssg
Cy os rs U iRsist.s sd. B v Ssy 1 a
S Sssf Aed 1aSss, b nf Z baisy y h'i'n
n Psqs s. Scts SlstFtfE s = sss
G Seais ss1d st ss sa H e Rsss L.nna
Men. October Referee i. s aiaeFhail:
snEt.. B,a wss E.'sil I lsssslIP'n Perry
II q asan: Inssmiin. A. g. assinnss; Held
'u n,iscsneii unlSeFsi,y same. a. wavmntlun
sesembes Re1sTets ,n.. rins e s, w
West firsinia Unlrerslts came, al wash
inefen. November i4-Refe-ee, ". D. Maefn-
7f'h qps ssalsi E.la jd2s L Ram aIe''H
a csaS s.:.s 1 ETsS.. s ssls 5ass
!. !. s.zl. 9VSTsiy,t.lls s.ss, 4, xasaIns.sn.
Ssid suSss. 3, 4 WsiiTs.a. cil!inssf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
MORE AIR SPARKLES
/. IN 2-YEARO old WIN
Son of Norwich Makes Fast
Time to Vanuuish Field
of II at Saratoga.
~ tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
n ARATOGA SPRINGS, ". Y. Au-
gust S.--In the first big test for
n 2-year -ol6s a. the co.o.il!i sara
tega meeting, Victor Brnsn-el's
MORTAR led il smart Juveniles cver g
furlongs to win the United states fIottl
Stakes and $l1 $50 today.
The speedy younester, A son o: the
famous sire Norwich, carried his dsz-
slins speed farther than usual 10 stamp
firiset as an outstanding contender for
the 2-year-old championship. Az the
fif1iSh. Morfaif, which Emanuel bought
from BENJAMIN Bloc. - in the sea-
son. held q hslf-lsn over w. r.
Goes OsculatoF. wir ti1s Great
American and Natipps .i.an Stakes.
Another half length 3:"& came the
Iona Stables Tick On 10 annex Third
reyis Mad Trump.
Burns TIP Track.
M6rfair reeled of the furlongs In
the fast tine OF 1919 ana paid his
hackers to 2--unusually good Gods
considering the colts fast morning
workouts and his second to Burning
pI1GE III EOat hAih 0AAONA 0bdACo
at Arlington Park
The big disappointment Of the race
was the downfall Of the c. Y. whitpey
entry. comprised of the Bull ara Mad
Trump. The Bull, on which mort OF
the crowd of 10000 relied, ran out
shortly after the staff BUT Mad Frufnp
made a valiant effort TO atoms Tor his
stableriates err6f, coming from Behind
and closing many lengths to finish
fourth.
Laverne Fator put up one Of the
greatest rides of his career TO score
with z. r. Pradleys Blind Bowboy in
the Wilson Stakes, the secondary fea-
ture. He got the Kentucky colt away
well, kept him with the fast early pace
and when challenged in the final 20
yards by Or. Freelahd, With sonhy
Workman up oiitfode the WHITNEY
iockey to win by 4 nose. The c3fssn-
tree Stables Surf Board was third. The
race carried 4 value of So 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Playground Tests Are Held
AS Preludes to Title Games

l13-beuha Class.
sa-YAkp UAsH-won By Euth Mcclure;
second. Mary Carroll.
TEr!LEY- JANNEY.
10 pound CiaSs
4N-YAEp DAsH--won By Alice Dgyer;
second. Dorothy HAYES; third, Blanche Nor
POTATO RACE won b joyce warren;
vGo9iiff sHIL IaaRgw FoR DlsTANSE-,
We aF A THE Bkook@nWeonp oi bs sis fs
Morders; second. Lorraine Trail.
ss-pound Class
se-YARD pAsH-rwonl by MIg ,,g val
ecker; sscond. DorothS WAikeFi mira
M lsisKE2 E SSSaIIlt THROW ros DISTANCE
WH & ff TGa I issHP0 s. Msrs ss
tan t RA ssos tasa w n A:s k sss
ley; fourth MARGARET Burgets.
o-pound Class.
decker; HS Second E1hei Morris tsirS' Estsiie
IssAskET RALL THROW foA DIsTAycE-
wei r. In Mi gHHs tf fsMsfPnd Fsseis VS !sl6s
Waldeeker; second. Grace Chamberlain;
.n4sssS US. r Hift MsaillIg4frtt srLAr Won sy
HAZEL Morris. Dorothy Jones.
Iis-tsund Glass.
CO. lard DAsH-xwen by Dorothy TDresh-
er. second, MabIe Decker
FLAG kACE-Won BY Dorothy Thresher;
second. Mshie Decker
NEW YORK AVENUE.
f0-p0Had Class.
le-YAAB D4sH-won b. Marie Fort;
PofAf0 kJtE--Weh IS Isona s.iefel
THKOW RON 6IsTANcC- By Marie
f9 Tuas sseG TaE h SisookmW Ss ~ Msdld.
Forti; second. Gertrude Levy.
as-pohnd Glass.
Se-YAKb DASH Won bs Betty Common;
'sf TNasoW slrFoDis SSissff2GScf-won - Louis.
BiSh second, AnseiifA Chitt.
RCENfNG HIGH yCMP-W1n b Betty
Common; second, virginia Cannon.
10a-hound Class.
se-YARD DAsH7-Wo By Rhea Levy; see.
0HffirkStNMa 7FS 6K D4SttaeURAcY-won ~ Nh.a
Levy ssegrd NeliiE GaMrCR -. :.
chite; second. olsa stsilabottf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WILLIAMS ANNExES
TRAPSHOOT TROPHY
Takes Glass A Event At BenIiing
Slime Wins Toss After Tie
With Livesey.

Comdr r. P. williams. with an added
target total of so straight bsgged the
class A trophy In the weekly Washing
ton Gun CLUB trarsiloot yesterday.
Or A. B. Stirie won the toss FIR the
class 3 trophy after tying r. p Livessy
Both powdered so straight. Fifty in
a row too. were ruis up BY DR., Earle
Breeding ana T. C. Peares In class G,
the former carrying on the prize
Julius Marcy, With IS hits, won a
5o-target oetioflal. the second feature
of the program
Comof. Williams and Marcy wete
on hand to defend their two-fn8n club
che tnpionsl1ip. but because OF the en-
forced absence OF several team entrants
they were declared winners BY default
They scored Al hits out OF so.
:. washington Club will engage the spa
Gun Club trapshots Of Annapolis in a
l0-man team match next Saturday at
Benhing Washington recently defeat
ed the Annapolis team there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Washington Swimming Club Wins guin TeanB 7hdn Can
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CHoRTsToP scoTT. Second
~ Baeeman Sheer and First Base
man Tate have been bought by
the washington bali team from the
youngstown Club of the Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA League.
Clarence Walker. With q homer
and two singles, drove Iii five of
WasliinRton's runs As the Nationals
defeated ST. Louis. 10 to S. walter
johnson on the mound for the home
club. pitched easily to win.
Bobby wallace. st. Louis fi1ana-
ger, played well at shortstop.
Walter Fergusons pitching was
the main factor in Post oftice's ST.
win over Comiretce and Labor in
the ,frst Of series Of games for
the Departmental League nag. jim
my Ksrr's robust hitting also told,
st. Paul, standing third in the In.
dependence tessue, threw q scare
into the leading Kendall team.
though beaten. b to S. Charlie
PioSet, Hyattsville youngster, pitched
great ball for st. Paul until the
seventh. Knott, Kendall hurler, al
lowed only two hits and faniied 10.
Pat Divers triple with three on
broke up the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
TURF COIN LEADER
/ 1-2 LENGTHS BACK
lcontlnuea PROM f4rst raea )

CONTINUED From First PageJ
Play cut sun Beaus margin 70 Z
length and the 25-pound handicap IN
weights that Sun Beau conceded TO
his conuueror apparently began to feel
ike a ton, In the middle Of the
stretch Plucky Plays nose was at Sun
Beaus shoulder. and the famous cid
warrior firing and whiting under his
heavy burden, surrendered to his speedy
and lightly weighted rival,
-Four lengths sack Of Sun Beau came
Paul Bunyan, with The Nut still four
lengths farther back, Dark Sea I'm
ishea fifth, Bsttleship sixth and Silver
dale last.
Sun Beau will desert the West to-
morrow for his ergs semsnts At Sara
toga and Belmont. After his two East
ern contests he will return 70 Haw-
tllorne in Cetcbsr In an attempt -
annex the gold cup. which he has won
for the last two years