davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24
SEWARD'S PORT PILOT

The value of resident such Capt. Q. A. Johan sen veteran navigator of Northern seas IS exemp1ed in the reputation of the Port of Seward Captaln Jo hansen has created the post here of harbor pilot as well as coast pilot for vessels to these waters The pre- sent instance that of poting the big cabeshp Dewood LID Cook Inlet is illustration of the asset to the port Few there are who will dispute the statement that Cap tain Johansen knows the Southwest coastal waters of Alaska like book and that any vessel acquiring h1s ser vices as pilot is as good safe the point of destna tOn
 One thing about politicians they have more sense than the people they fool.
 The Gateway takes this opportunity to thank the SeW ard Chamber of Commerce for Tuesdays resolution ot thanks in appreciation for recent special edition dur ing the few hours visitation here of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce party word of praise once in awhile is incentive for bigger and better endeavo1s The staff thank you.
 Over the air each week from the Anchorage radio station piano program from the gifted fingers of Nell Hewitt Listen in tonight and hear real girl play real music Broadcasters in the states have nothing on "our Nell'
 The weather must be hot in the Fairbanks country for there is distinct Hull about prohibition.
 <
 The name of 8 once prominent but now forgotten United States Senator has been brought into renenl brance again. by contest over the will of his son. to whom portion of the Senator's property had passed Anyone wishing to have his memory kept green can hav his desire by simply leaving enough property so that it will be profitably for remote relatives to fight about 1t.
 There are many local making the rounds but all are the "bunk."
 YMeInber l03lzE
 NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-24

One thing about politicians; they have mo than the people they fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
GEHR|G. EXCELL|NG
RUTH AS SLUGGER
Lou's 9th and 18th Hon1ers
Help Yankees Take Two
Tits From Browns.
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.,


IA VOW that Babe Ruth is not hit
nj ting home runs with quite the
" abandon Of other days, Lou
Gehrig is showing the CUSTOM
ers what he can do along that line.
He was close to the whole show yes
terday as the Yanks thumped the st.
Louis Browns twice. 10 to Q, and 8 to 2.
Going to bat seven times during the
afternoon, he punched five hits, includ-
ing his twenty-Seventh and twenty
eighth homers of the year, and triple
His three hits in the first game drove
In seven runs and he propelled two
more across in the nightcap. His two
home runs put him five ahead Of his
closest rivals among the dagger
specialists, Babe Ruth and Chuck Klein.
Jack Rothrock's single over Averills
head in the twelfth inning scored
Warstler with the run that gave the
Boston Red Sox q 6-to-5 victory over
the Cleveland Indians. The Sox got
of to five-run lead, only to see 1t
wiped away in the sixth and seventh
innings, when the Indians drove Jack
Russell from the hill. Wiley Moore
held Cleveland scoreless thereafter.
John McGraw was forced to suffer
from distance as his New York Giants
took pair Of 2-to-1 beatings from the
St Louis Cardinals and fell back into
third place. The Giant leader was
handed a three-day suspension for his
run-1n with Umpire Clarke on Satur-
day. Mel Otis home run gave the
Giants their lone run OF Sylvester
johnson in the first game The Cards
punched three Of their four hits off
Carl Hubbell in the fourth inning to
score both OF theirs. Paul Derrineer,
rookie st. Louis right hander. struck
out IL Giants and allowing only seven
hits in winning the nightcap. Neither
club scored until the ninth. Pepper"
Martins double and singles by High,
Adams and Orsatti gave the Cards the
winning runs.
Brooklyn went back into second place
by winning its second straight over the
chicago Cubs, 10 to g. Led by Lefty
O'Doul, who again cracked four hits in
five attempts, the Robins fell en- four
Chicago pitchers for II hits and piled
up lead that enabled Hollis Thurston
TO Breeze through.
Cincinnati and PHILADELPHIA divided
a double-header, the Reds scoring four
times IN the last of the ninth to take
the FIRST, to 6. and the Phillies coming
back behind Phil Collins good pitching
10 win the second. to /. Tony Cucci-
nelio, Red second baseman, hit a double
ana nVe singles in the two tits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
80 FISTIC ROUNDS
ON FORT PROGRAM
Smallwood and Grove Primed for
Feature D. C. Welterweight
Title Bout.

Joe Smallwood and Harry Grove are
primed for their eight-round bout. billed
for the District welterweight title, that
VIII feature the boxing program tonight
at Fort Washington. In all 80 rounds
OF nghting are carded. An eight-round
seml-f1nal and four scraps at four
ROUNDS are scheduled, aside from the
main go. The program will open at
$3.50 o'clock.
Smallwood is given an edge over
Grove. as the latter has not fought
since last April. Both boys can and do
punch, and action is expected to be
lively from the opening bell.
Government vessel Offering free
transportation to Fort Washington will
leave Washington Barracks wharf at
Z o'clock
The card follows:
FINAL, EIGHT ROUNDS.
Joe smallwood. Washington. vs. Harry
KID Grove, Washington (welterweights).
sEMI-FINAL, EIGHT ROUNDS.
Sailor McKenna. Washington, vs. Andy
Kelly, Baltimore Oishtweights).
FOUR ROUNDS.
Frank Vance. Washington, VS.. w. L.
Tucker, Washington Qight-heavyweights).
FOUR ROUNDS.
Henry Irving, WASHINGTON. vs. Fighting
Dick, Charlotte, N. C. Qight-heavyweights)
FOUR ROUNDS.
Billy Hoe, washington, VS.. Soldier Clark,
Fort Washington Oightweights).
FOUR ROUNDS.
K. o. Riley, WASHINGTON. VS.. Whitley Sailor,
Birmingham. Ala. (middleweightS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

battle, for, at the moment Of gallop-
ing to press, Max still Is over there
on the Rhine nursing bum glim,
having gotten that lamp, 80 they
say, trying to see Sharkey getting
another chance at his crown.
Mr.. Sharkey's face gets redder than
the surface Of one of his native Boston
Bay Holsters when he thinks Of what he
has to 60 through to get another whack
at the Grenadier of the Elb. It may be
years, Kathleen, and 1t may be forever.
But II Schn1elinO Is going to lay back
upon his l0urels until he meets up NTH
Primo Cdrnera, the Amblin1 Alp OF the
Gorgonzold, he mill find that public
estimation ,ptH haze placed him at the
top of that long line OF fighters TOE so
Iouin0ly refer to as cheese champions.
Baby, let me tell you that nobody
but a galaxy of his managers have
taken the lofty Venetian seriously as q
fighter. That boy has long feet and q
rough voice, but pals. they are not
ringing up prize ring champions today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
CURTIS TIMELY HIT
WINS FOR DEL RAY
Grifith's Blue Goals Beaten, 81,
in Slab Duel-Colonials Down
Roavers.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 20.-Driv-
ing out a single with a runner perched
on second in the eighth inning, Vim
cent Curtis gave the Del Re- A. C. a
2-to-l triumph over Grifhth'S Blue
Goals OF Washington. in a red-hot
pitching battle on Edward Duncan
Field.
The blow tailed Arthur Beach. who
had singled and stolen second. and set
tied nip and tuck mound contest be-
tween Kitty Curtiss, Del Ray slab
man. and Dick Lanahan, former East
ern High Shcool star, in the formers
favor. Curtiss limited the Coalmen to
hits and famed ~.
Each team scored ~one run in the
first. Gibson singled for Griffth's and
went to second on Gensmere's error
from where he counted on a single by
Nally. Carlos McCullough's triple and
Gensmere'S single for Del Ray dead
locked the count in the home half.
Willis Dolph gave a sterling mound
exhibition in the Colonial A. C.'s
13-to-6 victory over the Roavers of
Washington at Guckert's Field Dolph
struck out IA batters and kept the
visitors seven hits scattered
Lynch, Colonials' shortstop, collected
three hits in five trips to the plate to
lead the winners, while Turner and
Scott were close behind with a pair
Of safeties piece. Ross, Roaver catcher,
obtained three of the visitors hits.
Ted Miller, manager Of the Del Ray
A. c., has scheduled a game for his
charges with the sherwood A. c. of
Washington next Sunday on Edward
Duncan Field
Rambler A. c. of Washington will
come here to meet the Colonial A. c..
on Guckert's Field at pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HERO FOR II INNINGS
LOSES GAME IN 18TH
Celtics Win, AS, to Gain Edge on
Red Sox When Snyder Makes
Erratic Heave.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.-Bob
Snyder, youthful infield star Of the
Washington Red Sox, clearly Demon
strated to a crowd of nearly 500 per-
spring diamond fans at Baggetts
Park, the tickle manner in which the
Goddess Of Luck watches over her
charges of the athletic field.
The visitors poppy shortstop scam
pered about in major league fashion for
IL innings between the Red Sox and
st. Mary's Celtics, only to renounce his
claim to fame in the twelfth with a
wild heave that let in a run and gave
the Green and Gold 4-3 triumph.
The play which spoiled Snyder's day
provided a sudden and unexpected end
ing to a dramatic pitching battle be-
tween Robert Lee McIntire Of the Gel
tics and Lefty" Jewett, Red Sox ace,
coming as 1t did with two out and
Busy" Bremen racing for third in
what appeared to be hopeless EFFORT.
With one down and Bremen and Pat
Murphy, both of whom had singled, on
second and first. DOC" Dreifus rolled
to Oertel, who forced Murphy at the
keystone with toss to Snyder Bren-
ner, meanwhile, had set sail for the far
corner and Snyder attempted 10 con-
vert the play into twin killing at his
expense.
Wheeling, the Red Sox shortstop,
heaved the pill at Willie" Wolfe, but
the toss sailed high over Wolfe's head
and went into the stands. Bremen
continued on to the plate to close the
fray.
BY virtue Of yesterdays triumph, the
CelticS gained the edge in their FIVE
game series with the Red Sox, 2 to /.
Naval Hospital of Washington will be
met here next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Uncluding Games OF July 19)
American League.

oy LnO ASSOCldLco EAcSSs
Qncluding Games OF July 19)
American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .377; Nor
gan. Indians, .375.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Ruth,
Yankees, 78.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
100; Ruth, Yankees, g.;
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 1872; Haas,
Doubles-Webb, Red sox, 40; Manush,
Triples Simmons, Athletics, II;
West, Senators, Reynolds, White Sox,
IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees, SO;
Johnson, Tigers, "a.
Pitching|Grove, Athletics, won 10,
lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won 8,
lost !.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, .358; Hen
drick, Reds; Davis, Phillies; Hogan,
Giants, .349.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 50; English,
Cubs, 81. 80.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 80;
Hornsby, Cubs, II.
HitsEKlein, Phillies, 1879; Cuyler,
Cubs; L. Waner, Pirates. 116.
Doubles-Hornsby, Cubs, 81; Barteu,
Phillies, 20.
Tripies-Terry, Giants. H. Watkins,
Cardinals, 10.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT,
Giants, II.
Stolen bases-Comorosky. Pirates
Cuyler, Cubs, II.
Pitching-Clark, Robins. won 8, lost
2; Bush, Cubs; Haines, Cardinals, won
z, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
McCraw Regains Ire in Vain
HeydIer Firm Suspension After lawns First
Umpire Row in Years.
spirited verbal encounter with John
A. Heydler, president Of the National

spirited verbal encounter with John
A. Heydler, president Of the National
League, but 1t availed him nothing.
When the argument was all over,
McGraw left Sportsman's Park and
sued a statement saying the suspen-
ing yesterday, would stand. He said
against McGraw.
president Of the New York club as
we'll as its manager Is no reason why
he can have privileges on the BENCH"
Heydler said. HE was suspended
because Of the abusive language he
used on Umpire Clarke"
Shortly after being notified yes
terda| morning Of his suspension.
McGraw learned that Heydler was
in st. Louis, went to Sportsman's
Park and awaited the league chief
near the press gate. When Heydler
arrived, witnesses said, McGraw be-
rated him "for protecting an incom-
petent umpire" He also cited sew
eral previous incidents in which
Heydler took sides with the umpires
against him.
McGraw's run-in with Clarke oc-
CURED after q close play at first
base. Clarke called Outhelder Fullis
out, and McGraw protested acri-
moniously. The umpire motioned
McGraw from the bench, but he re-
fused to leave for several minutes,
when the plate umpire, Pfirman,
told him to go. Coach George Burns
took UP the argument for McGraw,
and also was ordered TO leave.
Burns, however, was not suspended.
The Giants leader. long a stormy
petrol, has had little trouble with
umpires in recent years. The
reformation, however, appears at an
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sylvester johnson and Paul Derringer,
Cardinals-Held giants to Is hits in
two. games to win twice by scores of
81.
Frank ODoul. Robins-Assaulted Cub
pitching for triple, double and two
singles.
LLOYD Brown, Senators-Held Tigers
to TOUR hits, drove home winning run
with single.
Jack Rothrock. Red Sox-His single
in twelfth drove in winning run against
Indians.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Drove in nine
runs in double-header with Browns
with twenty-seventh and twenty eighth
homers, triple and two singles.
Phil Collins, Phillies-Held Reds to
eight scattered hits to win second game
of double bill, I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
anng Regular Job at First Sharkey Bad Spot Walker Bout
20 YEARS AGO
REPORT that CLARK orimth,
IN THK STAR

A REPORT that Clark orifnth,
"A Cincinnati manager, is to be-
come manager Of the st. Louis
Browns is regarded as q "joke" in
the Mound City, according to ad-
that Grimth made" the Cardinals,
who are doing well this year, by
passing over" to them Miller Hug
gins and Rebel Oakes, and claim he
had made other "silly" deals. The
report Is that Cincinnati will let
0rif6th out and Rhody Wallace viii
step down as leader Of tho Browns.
Oscar Stanage, Detroit catcher, is
given much Of the credit for the
successful work Of the league-lead-
ing Tigers pitchers.
Ingram Mines pennant hopes in
the Sunday School League were
Jolted when North Carolina defeat
ed the former, z to 4. North Caro-
lima found Walters and Flynn, IN
gram pitchers. rather easy pickin's.
Walford defeated willard, 4 to 3,
to throw the latter in q flrSt-place
tie with Andrews in the Commercial
League and put itself only a half
game behind the leaders. Steward,
Tilley and Litz turned In a fast
double play to break up a Walford
uprising. Big Six Brewer starred
for Walford.
Jimmy Rice pitched strongly and
Seamen Gunners downed Eastern
A. c., 10 to z, for its first win Of the
season in the Capital City League.
The GunnerS hit Dyer hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
THREE RING CHAMPS
BATTLE THIS WEEK
Battalino, Thompson, Rosenbloom
in Bouts Secondary to Walker.
Sharkey Go.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Three cham
pions sally forth this week into the
outer fringe Of a fistic spotlight that
centers around a 15-round heavyweight
duel between Jack Sharkey and Mickey
Walker at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
Wednesday night.
Christopher (Bat) Battalino of Hart
ford, Conn; Young Jack Thompson,
San Francisco Negro, and Make Rosen-
bloom of New York, all are booked for
action.
Only Battalinos featherweight title
will be at stake. The Hartford battler
tackles Freddy Miller at Cincinnati
Thursday night in a l0-round title af-
fair.
Thompson leaves his welterweight
crown in cold storage when he taneles
with Lou Broullard Of Worcester.
Mass, at the Boston Garden Thursday
night, and Rosenbloom's light-heavy-
weight title also will be locked up for
safekeeping when he takes on George
Manley Of Denver at Denver Wednes-
day.
Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa,
heavyweight, tackles Paul Pantaleo at
Chicago tonight, while Primo Carnero
Is doing his stuff at Rochester. N. Y,
against Knute Hansen, the melancholy
Dane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
JACK IS COCKSURE
OF TAKING mickey
To Let "Nice Little Fellow
Stay 7 or 8 Rounds Before
Handing Jim Kayo.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HOMPTON LAKES, N. j., July 20.
- Jack .Sharkey plans to let
Mickey Walker help him get
the boxing practice he needs
for an August match with Tommy
Loughran. Seven rounds Mickey can
play round in there with him Wednes-
day night and then-poot!
The big sailorman from Boston has
considerable powers of expression. His
pale blue eyes flash as he talks. His
gestures help him tell his story dramat-
ically, decisively. He wastes no words,
saves no feeling. and he talks as he
hits-straight from the shoulder.
Mickey is nice little follow and
the more people think he has a chance
to whip me in Ebbets' Field Wednesday
night, the more they will pay to see us
fight, but he's only a middleweight. and
there aren't any middleweights around
TODAY, TO matter how gocd they are,
licking Jack Sharkey.
THEY'VE been saying I was fat and
slow and boxing like an old lady in
training. Maybe that will help the gate.
1 don't know. But it won't help Walker
much.
I'm not going to he in any hurry
with Mickey. haven't fought but four
rounds-the four I pasted that Dutch
man Schmeling before he yelled foul
in almost two years and I need the
work before I fight Tommy Loughran
again in August at Ebbets' Field So
figure I'll go along with Mickey for
seven or eight rounds and then knock
him over"
Sharkey doesn't relish much the idea
of whipping a l70-pounder OF Walker
stature and he probably will feel bit
ashamed of himself when the referee
calls them to the center Of the ring
Wednesday night and he towers full
head over the former welterWelgnt ano
midoleweight champion and outweighs
him almost 80 pounds. But fighting Is
a business, and If Walker Is the fellow
that they want him to lick this time
then that's all right with Jack Sharkey
IN have all that weight on him and
all that size, and he's the fellow that
couldn't put Tommy Loughran down in
q couple of matches and a chap named
Paul Swiderski floored him seven times.
But, of course. Jack Sharkey can't
punch. He can't break an egg with
either hand"
Sharkey chuckled at this He likes
to talk of himself in the third person.
He has refused to be disturbed by Jack
Ke2rns' verbal attempts to lure him
into controversy concerning his cour-
age and the possibilities of foul. The
only thing about Walkers stature that
pleases him Is the fact that Mickey is
built so close to the ground there is
little likelihood of punch drifting low.
Sharkey will weigh about 1913 for the
IS rounds with Walker. He is in superb
condition, apparently boxing and hit
ting as well as at any time in his
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

ready to defend his bduble against oil
and sundry-dnd bring 'em on, rather
than because OF his shouting against
Strib.
And not until Max eradicates that
foul against Sharkey in New York will
fandom give him clear title to a crown
His promise to fight anybody must in
clude Sharkey, to hold water.
However, I'm still hanging around
awaiting to know the reason for the
Sharkey-Walker fight. Maybe you
have one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
What Is the Why of 1t?
BY TOM DOERER-

On the color Of their neckties or wha
he well-dressed young man will wear
A Schmeling- Camera brush will
be just another bout at any old, old
time. The man mountain has had
his chance. He had 1t against
George Godfrey, the puffy Senegam-
bian, and I'm ashamed to tell you
what that kettle of pugilistic prunes
looked like from a ringside seat. The
coppers ought to be chasing the pair
Of them around 19 States at this
very moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

And the big Alp
had two whacks at
j i'm m y Maloney,
that frail war horse
of the sour science,
only to flop twice.
And Jimmy has
kissed the canvas
more times than
you want to know.
Mar non the dd-
ntirntion OF the
American fig h t
public in the Strib-
ling contest. But
the ian has placed
Der Nor upon a
pedestal because OF
his oper, announce
a,s ont TINT ho aBO e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
DeadlOcked Pace-Setters Meet
In Industrial League Today

~ EADLOCKED with four wins
and one loss apiece, Washing
ton Terminal and the Con-
structioneers today were to
oppose in an Industrial League game
for the undisputed league leadership.
Play was to start at Sis on the North
Ellipse diamond.
The event also will afford sandlot
fans that long-awaited duel OF the
lefties," featuring Lefty Mcintyre and
Lefty Jewett, who, with the possible
exceptions of Lefty Stevens, Bonnie
Wormesley, Willie Simpson, Ed Moro
sey, Lefty Davidson, Bobby Lyon, Lefty
Kuhnert and several others. are rated
the best pair Of southpaws on the local
sandlots.
Strangely enough, the interest at
tached to the meeting of these south
paws has overShadowed even the IN
terest connected with the game itself,
which "only'' will give the winner a
Jim LondoS strange" on the second
series pennant.
THANKS to Bill FlesJer's Frenchmen,
i St Mary's Celtics are looking down
on the sandlot situation today.
Whilst the Red Sox were bowling TO
the AleXandrians for the second time
Yesterday, the Trenches, who also have
bowed to the Celts, were proving big
help over at Friendship field, Wnere
they were turning back the Skinker
Eagles, to 6.
The Eagles, who had won IL in a row
from good, bad and Indifferent oppo-
nents, now must do lot Of whistling
to get a crack at Charlie Corbett's
charges.
Takoma Park belongs to the Tigers
today Tie suburban Sandlot fans
turned out en- masse yesterday and after
10 innings of battling in the first game,
nine in the second and five hours in
the sunshine they trekked back to Ia
koma minus avoidupois and voices, but
with the opinion that their Takoma
Tigers are about the hottest Sandlot
club hereabout.
A FTER beating out the Chevy Chase
"A Grays, to 3, in the first game. a
13-inning affair, the Tigers had
little trouble thereafter, winning the
second tilt-their third straight Mont
gomery County championship went with
tin the regulation nine innings, s
to 2.
Yesterdays sandlot scores:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Montgomery County.
Takoma Tigers, 6-6; Chevy Chase, ga.
American Legion.
Spengler, 8; Sergt. Jasper, o.
Victory, 4; Nash, /.
Senior League.
De Molay. IL: Chevy Chase. 3.
Franc Jewelry, 6; Miller-RoamerS, !.
Acme Printers, Z; Mount Rainier, 2.
Midget League.
GEORGETOWN, 16; Samosets, /.
Wonder Bread, 8; National Pale Dry, 0.
Junior League.
Ross, II: Foxx, /.
Fussell-Young, 6: Takoma. 2.
Schwartz, g. Clifton Barber, S.
DORA, 10; Swans, /.
Independent.
st. Marys Celtics, 4; WashinGton Red
Howard A. French. 9; skinker EaGles. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

Howitzer Giants. Z: Laurel. I.
City View. g. Capitol Heights. 5.
Roy Spencers, Is: Cherrydele. 10.
Northwest Cardinals, 8: Marlboro, D.
Food Distributors. 8; BallSton. 4.
Virginia White Sox. 9; Bethesda. 5.
Sanico, g. Peoples Drug Stores. 7.
Union Engineers. II. Gulf Refining. o.
Alexandra, Cardinals, 9; Annandale. 9.
Jewish Community Center. IA; Army
Kanawha. 10: Rambler. s.
Dixie Piss. 3: st. Joseph'S. 2.
Majestic Radio i3-l6 Essex A, c. l2-2.
War, College, IL; Chesapeake & Potomac. o..
WASHINGTON A. c., 8; Clinton. !:
Del Ray. ?: Griffith- Blue Goals, /.
Jefferson Firemen, 8: sherwood, ).
Foxall, 8; An-StarS. S.
AuthS. 5; Bethesda Ftremen. 0.
Western League.
Pueblo, g. Omaha, 2. Second game
postponed rain).
Des Moines, 4-8; Denver. 0-6.
Topeka. 20: Wichita. Ia.
st. Joseph, 1-6; Oklahoma City, IA.
Three-Eye League.
Decatur, 8; Peoria, 3.
Quincy, Z; Danville, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
SWIMMERS VIE TONIGHT

Plenty Of bang-up competition is ex-
pected to mark the A. A. u. SWIM
ming meet tonight in the crystal pool
at Glen Echo, Md, the cream Of the
talent in this section having entered
the competition, which will start at 8
o'clock
Maj. r. B. Lawrence will referee.