davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
STANDARD MERGER
WITH VACUUM OK D
is. Circuit Court of Appeals
Sees No Legal Bar to Oil
Firms Union.

ny the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February Proposed
merger of the Standard Oil Co. Of New
York and the Vacuum Oil Co. was APP
proved in decision here today by three
NAges of the United States Circuit
Curt of Appeals.
The judges held that the union of the
Standard of New York, with $780,
100000 capital stock and $7080O0 900
assets. and the Vacuum Co., with $128,-
100000 capital stock and $205,000,-
900 assets, in a worldwide petro-
leum products corporation, would not
be q violation Of the historic Standard
Oil dissolution decree of 1909.
The appellate judges, in Sanctioning
the proposed merger, declared that the
decree of 1909-1911 was meant to pro-
hibit only a merger which would actual
" violate the law against combinations
in restraint of trade. 1t held that the
Socony-Vacuum merger would not
create conditions contrary to the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Intent Is Considered.
The judges held also that the ques-
ton of intent must be considered and
that no intent on the part of Socony
and Vacuum to form combination in
restraint of trade had been shown In
the hearing.
Counsel for the United States Gov
eminent which filed suit here last
March to enjoin the merger, indicated
they would appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Those who rendered the decision were
Circuit Judge Kimbrough Stone, who
wrote the opinion, and Circuit Judges
Wilbur F. Booth and A. K. Gardner,
who concurred. all of the eighth judicial
circuit. In hearing the suit they sat as
judges of the United States District
Court in Omaha the week of last Oc-
tober 6.
No Conspiracy Seen.
The 1909 decree dissolved the STAN
dard Oil Co. of New Jersey and forbade
its component companies, including
Standard of New York (Socony) and
Vacuum, to form any new combination
In restraint of trade.
The appellate judges said, in light of
the evidence as to the resources of the
two concerns, in relation to the total
oil business of the Nation:
There is, and could be, no conten-
ton here that the present contemplated
merger is a continuance carrying into
further effect or a prolongation of the
conspiracy and monopoly found to exist
in the main suit (the suit to dissolve
Standard of New Jersey The con-
tention is that it is an entirely new
undertaking.
LAS applied to the situation now be-
fore us, our conclusion is that the Su-
preme Court has construed section 6
(of the Supreme Courts final decree of
191D as enjoining merger or trans
fer Of property between the subsidiary
corporations which are potentially COM
petitive, only if and when such merger
or transfer. at the time it may occur,
any like combination or conspiracy. the
effect of which will be to restrain COM
merce'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

the meeting the members have been
engaged in making survey of the sit
uatton. President Gordon w. Ben
nette Of the local chamber has been
urged to investigate the proposition and
make every effort to secure a service
Of this character.
At present the eastern section of
Takona Park is without public trans
portation service and with the forma-
ton of a double loop within the cor
porate limits all sections could be served.
The loop could be so arranged as to
provide transportation for residents Of
North Takoma as well as the eastern
section of this suburb.
Lions Club Approves.
At a special meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Takoma Park Cham
Der of Commerce called by President
Bonnette the matter was discussed at
some length and a decision reached to
confer with Takoma Park Officials with
view to furthering the project. The
Lions Club of Takoma Park, at a
meeting presided over by DR.. William
A. Shannon, took up the matter and
voted unanimously to cooperate to Sc
cure this additional transportation.
Considerable interest is being manifest
in the various sections of the park and
especially the sections which at the
present time are without any trans
portation facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
MINE FIRE CONTINUES

FLEETWOOD, Tenn, February z up.
water thrown on q huge pile Of burn.
ing mine refuse near here today was
having little effect in quenching 1t.
The FIRE, which has been burning two
weeks, is giving of sulphur fumes,
which fleetwood citizens say are
damaging property and bringing dis
comfort to them.
A pump is drawing water from q
nearby creek and throwing 1t on the
fire. j. W. Baker, one Of the owners
Of the abandoned mining property ex-
pressed the opinion the water VIII not
extinguish the smoudering mass. He
said Il probably would burn out in two
6 three weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
278 TO 10 HOUSE VOTE
SUSTAINS HOOVER VETO
Bill to Recognize Homer N. HORNE
as Spanish-American War Vet
eran Goes to Discard.

BY the Associated Press.
The House yesterday sustained the
first veto message it has received this
session from President Hoover.
The vote was 278 to 10 in favor of
upholding the President, with two
members voting present"
A two-thirds majority is necessary to
override a veto.
The bill was for the relief of Homer
N. HORNE of Kentucky. It would have
recognized him as a Spanish American
war veteran.
The President said War Department
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
"ALFALFA BILL" MURRAY
NAMED TO BE PRESIDENT
Impromptu Mass Meeting Of
Oklahoma Farmers Nominate
Governor for White House.


BRISTOW, Okla. February t.
Called together in 10 minutes, an i'm.
FASHIONED mass meeting Of Greek County
farmers this afternoon Endorsed the
policies of Gov. w. II. Alfalfa" Bill
Murray and passed resolution nomin-
ating him for President of the United
States.
Murray, addressing the State Legisla-
ture this week, told it to pass his relief
program or he would carry It to the
people" and call mass meetings in every
town in the State.
Some participants in the mass meet
ing here urged a march on the State
Capitol to help bring about passage Of
drought aid legislation and other admin
istration measures.
Standing in the rain at downtown
corner, w. L. Cheatham, former legis-
lator. called the meeting which was at
tended by about $50 persons, mostly
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
HIT BY u. S. GRAND JURY
Federal Group at st. Louis Says
Agents Make Petty Cases, but
Ignore Source of Supply.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 7.-E'rohibitior
enforcement in st. Louis was assaileo
as inefficient" and searching investi-
CATION of local prohibition officers was
recommended yesterday by the Federal
grand jury in its final report to Federal
Judge C. B. Faris.
The report stated the dry agents have
been making a great number of petty
cases" against offenders of the prohibit
ton act, while they overlook putting
out of business the source of supply OF
Illicit liquor" in the city.
The jury termed incompetent Pro-
hibition Agents Merritt D. Radfeld and
Carol T. Byrd and said their recent re-
moval to Kansas City and Little Rock
Ark, respectively, was IAN injustice" to
those cities.
Nearly $1,000 miles of new highways
were constructed in America in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Nearly $4,000 miles of new highways
were constructed in America in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
RAINS FAIL TO END
WINTER DROUGHT
Water Shortages Are Worse
in Wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana.
BY the Associated Press.

By LIIc ASSOCIaLeu PTt5S.
CHICAGO, February 7.-Midwestern
skies tonight offered little promise OF
substantial rains. sorely needed to
break one of the worst Winter drought;
in years.
Precipitation of rain or snow was
general yesterday from North Dakota
to the Ohio River Valley, but INSULT
Gent to allay fear of water shortages
in Wisconsin, Southern Illinois and In
diana. For many sections it was the
first rainfall since early January, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
SEEK BUS SERVICE
FOR TAKOMA PARK
Civic and Town Officials
Working for Increased
Transportation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TAKOMAPARK, Md, February l.
koma Park Chamber of Commerce will
hold a conference within the next few
days with Mayor Ben G. Davis and
members of the town council with the
object in view Of securing a motor bus
service for this community.
The matter was presented at the last
meeting of the Takoma Park Chamber
of Commerce and received the unani-
nous support of that body, and since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

Vile. KY, distiIleries have been fur
nishing water and distillery waste to
neighboring farmers for use in feeding
cattle.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
Medical Care Body
Concludes It's Study

Members of the Committee on
the Costs of Medical Care today
concluded their two.day study OF
the findings of the committee in
its four years of research into the
problem of 1.-The delivery of ade.
quate scientific medical service
to all the people, rich and poor,
at a cost which can be reason
ably met by them in their re,
spectiye stations of life"
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. chair
man of the committee, an,
nounced that the report of the
group would be made early next
year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

Greeted by a large number OF
Washington'S Chinese, DR.. w. w.
Yen, new Chinese minister to the
United States, arrived here yes
terday.
Among those in the delegation
at Union Station were Secretary
Yen of the legation, former
Charge d'Affaires Yung Kwal,
Major General Lee Quan. head
quarters staff of the China Over
seas Corps; DR.. Eliot H. Thomson,
of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co.. boyhood friend of the new
Minister. and the complete lega'
ton staff.
DR.. Yen is not a stranger in
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
NEW CHINESE ENVOY HERE

Washington. He served as secre
tary of the legation here in 1910
From here he went to the foreign
office in Peking and was later
Chinese Minister at Berlin dur.
ing the war. He also served as
minister of foreign affairs In
Pekinp in 1921
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
MIDNIGHT MASS

Solemn high mass will be held
at midnight on Christmas Eve In
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Up
per Marlboro, Md. Two other
masses will be held beginning at
8 O'Clock Christmas morning.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
XMAS PARTY DUE

A Christmas party will be held
Wednesday at Z p. m. by the
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church. Gifts will be distrib-
uted.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
$24.0o

electrical Headquarters
has a complete line Of urn
sets, reasonably priced.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

y: ---fc~ Scu also the ad-
vantage OF paying in con.
venient amounts added to
your regular monthly light
bills over A period Of twenty
four months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-26
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
TOWNSHIP TH1RTY-NINE 1897

HANGE TW EMIT IEU1
Ole T. Lyseth, seA of sell ............
Ole T. Lyseth, swA of se4 ............
A. M. Challeen, seA Of swA ............
A. NJ. Challeen, swA of swA ..........
Grandt Chaplin, s12 of seA less part
to Dist. No. 100 .....:... :....:..
neA of nwA and seA less Ell Of neA
Of sell ...................
Geo. Geisler, s1k of seA less 1 acre to
Church $3.50:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-26
A LIST OF
REAL PROPERTY
For the County of Pine,
State of Minnesota, on
which Taxes Remained
Delinquent on the first
Monday in January, A.
D. 1881.

State Minnesota County Of Pine ss-Dstrict Court
Nineteenth Judicial District.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. to all persons. companies
corporations who have claim right
title interest in claim to- lien upon, any of the
several parcels of land described the list
tached:
The list Of taxes and penalties real property for
the County of Pine remaining delinquent the first
Monday in January A D; 1881, has been filed in the
office of the Clerk the District said County,
of which that hereto attached is copy. Therefore
and each of you. hereby required to file in
office said clerk, before twentieth
after the publication Of this notice and list. your
swer in writing setting forth objection defence
you may have to the taxes or any part thereof upon
which you have or claim any estate. right. title,
interest claim lien, and, default thereof judg
will be entered against such parcel of land for
the taxes said list appearing against it, and for all
penalties, interest, and costs.
You further notified that at the expiration Of five
from the date of the Judgment sale
such Judgment each parcel Of land sold such sale,
and redeemed will become and be the
perty Of the purchaser of the State, his
assigns, without further right of redemption and
without notice Of expiration Of the time to redeem
the
A, w QUINN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-26

District Court Seal)
(Pine County, Mimi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

All" Don't do that" corning from
the rear seat. Then there would be
feminine squeals of laughter, he
testified.
Guishaw said he remembered one
night distinctly hearing one Of the
sisters shout:
Let go my leg"
On another occasion, he testified
he heard noise in the back of She
car and one of the girls cried: "Oh
gee, don't" In the windshield mir
row Guishaw said he could see one
of the girls sitting on Browning
lap.
Harry Conner, private detective
engaged by Peaches, testified he
passed Daddy's car four times and
that on two instances he saw one
of the girls standing in front Of
Browning. The other was sitting
in corner of the car. The clothing
Of the girl standing was disarranged
Conner testified, and Browning had
his oyercoat off.
Conner was croSs-questioned BY
Browning's counsel.
The worst you could say is that
Browning was in a compromising
position?"
+ yes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at the scene of her theft, took a
radio valued at SIS from the home
of George Michaels, 1892 North ILL
noiS street.
Christmas packages containing
clothing worth SGT were taken from
the apartment of Mrs. Joe Frank,
at the Spink-Arms. The thief
gained entrance from an adjoining
roof.
Personal possessions of uneSti-
mated value we're removed from the
home of Abbie Vinstein, 2910 Ruckle
street, by a thief who jimmied a
window.
A forty-pound turkey and get
rabbit were stolen from building
in the rear Of the home of Pete
Stevens, 931 North Warman avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

Of milk producers at New Augusta.
The average selling price of all
milk used in Indianapolis is ap-
proximately 80 cents q gallon, the
cost of paSteurizing and distribut-
ing is more than IS cents, and the
producer has received an average
of more than Is cents, leaving the
distributor only small profit, he
asserted.
Meetings of dairymen who refuse
to sign the milk pool contract,
charging they receive an average of
only IL cents a gallon for their milk,
are being held in various townships,
organizations being formed to de-
mand revision in the pool contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

Alarm is automatic and
requires no attention,
except winding once a
week. Bakelite case,
walnut finish. Guaran-
teed for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
SPICY TALES OF
DADDYS LOVES
TOLD To COURT
BroWning'S Petting Parties
With Blond Sisters Are
Described.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. II. - New
glimpses of Edward w. Daddy
Browning's petting parties with two
blond sisters in a hired limousine
were promised today in testimony
through which Frances Peaches)
Browning hopes to win a divorce.
1t was indicated the trial will
last several days as counsel for both
sides said Daddy and Peaches would
testify. The sisters, Evelyn. and
Marion Jenis, will be called by
Browning, attorneys said.
Browning was uneasy after a day
OF adverse testimony. His chauf-
feur, John Guishaw, thumbed a
little red note book and told of
Daddys long rides through West
chester county with the Jenis sis
tiers, with one of the blondes sit
ting on Browning's lap. The two
girls, both in their early twenties,
appear to be twins.
With the aid of the note book
the chauffeur picked out specific
nights when he drove the three on
petting parties" Quishaw said he
heard such expressions as oh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

police were told. Stevens estimated
the loss at $13.
Thieves forced doors in two
stores at o4l East Thirtieth street
and 1901 Bellefontaine street, cart
ing away foods and cigarets Of I'M
estimated value, owners reported.
Mrs. Martha Reese, 1928 West
Thirty third street, reported a gold
watch was stolen by a prowler who
ransacked her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
THIEVES LOOT
NEARLY $500
Apartments, Groceries and
Houses RanSaCked.

Ransacking houses, apartments
and groceries Wednesday night,
thieves obtained loot valued at
nearly 5000, according to police re-
ports.
A woman burglar, who left glove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

Full favored creams, rich chevy
nougatS, delicious caramels COW
cred with splendid chocolate
coating All fresh and attrac-
lively packed in a Christmas
package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
DENIES CHARGES
OF CHEAP MILK
Dairy Mems Group Head
Cites Gallon Price figures.

Denial of charges by insurgent
dairymen that they receive too lit
tie for their milk, was made by Carl
E. Hedges, manager Of the new Cen
trail Indiana Dairymen's ASsocia-
ton, Wednesday night at a meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

An inventor in Italy has designed
an airplane supported by a single
disk-shaped wing that is rotated
to serve as propeller and is filled
with gas to increase its lifting
power
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17
Large Boston Bank Closes.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE Boston
Continental National bank, with de-
posts approximately 100000,
failed to open for business today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-17

CTATISTICIANS inform us
~ that the people of this
country consume 45-million
pounds of pecans a year.
Squirrel statistics are I'M
available.
DERHAPS the above is one
i reason why alenists seem
to have so little trouble in
proving their case. Which
reminds us Of the old Quaker
who said to his wife: "All the
world is queer except thee and
me and sometimes | think
even thee art a little queer"
WYE predict that when the
w Culbertson-Lenz-Jacoby
bridge tournament is over the
losing side will hold a very
private and unpleasant post
norton.
THAT St. Bernard dog of
Miss Durant's who went
to sea in a first class state
room will certainly have plen-
ty of reason to put on the dog
when he meets up with
CANNES leading an ordinary
dogs life.
DERHAPS those Roachdale
/ bank robbers have been
reading in the papers about
the necessity of getting
money back into circulation,
or that our oversupply of gold
was hurting world trade.
\ ND at the same time, it
n isn't a bad idea to re-
mind readers that we are
selling those famous Miller
Tires which are Geared-to-
the-Road for extra safety and
traction, Vesta Plate-Locking
Isolator Batteries and Arvin
Heaters. Also that we are
fully equipped to serve your
battery recharging, tire vul-
canizing and road service re-
quirements. Thank you!
La gaceta., 1931-09-01

para TN "roller' sobre la inter
media y ell torpedero Luis, de
GradiaZ, acepta ell lance pero...
tira NAL a primera, y por con-
siguiente Monte llega a "a, des-
pues 10 de siempre, Delio la ba-
Sc w.. Armandito con un indis-
cutible empkta. En- ell octave y
1ltimo con l cut, Jerez del ezra
daz" Sc va de hit, y detras Luis,
ell IS. para desquitarse del error,
dispara una Inca sobre tercera,
entrando Jerez con la del game.
Los de "Filadelfia" no pudieron
anotar.
". termin0 ID semdnd
Con sospresas pues los de "a
rroz con Polio" 0 sea "Regens-
burg, lie ganaron a "Cuesta y
Rey". Y los del s6tano ganaron
uno, Y bien, pues 10 por 8 va es
batear.
FL. DOm{nguez, Jr.
La gaceta., 1931-09-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell Washington aument6 su
ventaja sobre los Yankees a dos
juegos completes, al ganarle ell
desafio de aver por una sola ca
rrera.
Lou Gehrig estuvo a punto de
ganar ell desaffo al batear en- ell
quinto un home-run con las ba-
ses llenas,
Con este Lou lleva dados en- la
presente temporada SO cuadran
gulares.
No obstante la ventaja de us
primeros innings, los mucha-
chos del Washington no Sc ami
lanaron Y luchando tesonera-
mente ganaron ell d~esafio.
Washington &c, 13h, lie; New
York SC, 8h, De.
Los Tigres lie ganaron al San
Luis ell primero de una serie de
tres desafios.
. Detroit &c, 12h, 2e; San Luis
&c, Oh, 2e.
Los Champions mundiales,
con Waite Hoyt en- ell box, obse-
quiaron al Boston con las fati-
IDEAS nueve argollas.
Hasta ell septimo inning, co.
mo vulgarmente sc dice, mo hui
DO NADIA para nadie", pero en- e.
Octave Sc lie ocurri6 a Jimm.
La gaceta., 1931-09-01
'INFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Aver entraron en- puerto ell
vapor Comal, americana. pro-
cedente de Orleans, con pasa-
jeros y carga; ell Commercial
ALBANIAN, americana, desde
Filadelfia y Boston, con carga
general; ell Corner Brook, in :
giles, %ocedente de Hampton
Roas, con carga; ell "Idraet,"
de Alvaro Oregon, con carga
de platanos, y ell Oneida" "a
mericano, de Mobile, en- inter-
cambio de carN.
Salieron: ell BNou Chico, a
mericano, para NNeva Orleans
con fosfato; ell Ged\ge w. Bar
mes, americana, para Tampico
con carga general; ell Idraet,
hacia Alvaro Obreg6n para
cargar platanos y ell %. T.
Waring, para Baton Rouge a
recibir carga.
La gaceta., 1931-09-01

En- ell segundo desafio tuvie-
ron que jugarse 10 innings an
ties de que Mel OFT lie abri6 ell ca
mino del Home a Bill Terry.
En- ell primer desafio Fitz-
simmons dej6 a los Braves en-
6 hits, nlientras sus companeros
anotaban 10 suficiente para ga
rantizar la victoria. La carrera
decisiva la anoto Eddie Marshal
por base por bola.
New York &c, 8h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
New York 4c, 14h, Be; Boston
&c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-09-01

nos" "Optimo", que ocupa ia
"bodega' en- la Liga del Este, {
dispar6 las nueve argollas a iMs
temibles "asturianos" donde ~
lita V~illarin, poniendoles la ca
ma muy corta a los descendien
ties de Don Pelayo, no Chac6r,
pues ahora solo Sc hallan a IN
juego de sus terribles rivales, q
quellos que desde la promesa ~
pierden uno, los de "Gradiaz. .
Los de "Santaella' solo dierol
2 "jilotes" pero les vali6 por bIe
mas carreritas, w..
La gaceta., 1931-09-01
Tombi6n Corral

Esta novena fu6 victima d.
los de Juan de Fuca". Los
'Morganianos' dicen que 81 no. i.
y es verdad, hay material, SIM
digalo ell resultado del juego DE-
8 por 3 que presenciaron hume
La gaceta., 1931-09-01

Fox conectar su homerun MI
nero "a, y ell desafio Sc decide
a favor de los champions.
Wesley Terrell gan6 personal
mente SUI decimo seXto juego ba-
teado de cuatro veces al bate,
3 hits; entire ellos dos home
runs. Como pitcher solamente
| permiti6 seis hits al Cleveland.
Ell encuentro desde los prime.
ros innings Sc Incline a favor dc
los Indios.
Cleveland 15c, l5h, Be; Chica-
go sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-09-01
rosos fans, en- las gradas
glorietA de Plant Park.
Bonita e~Ghi6ici6n

La que Sc llev6 a efecto entire
"Filadelfia", no los del viejito
Connie, sino los de la Gale II,
Ybor City, y los ~"'westampenos''
de Don Julian" en- MacFarlane
Park. Comenz6 Gradiaz con 2
en- la frente, y estando los dos
pitchers fenomenos, Sc MANU-
vieron sin pisar la gonna hasta
ell g. acto que termino con 6 &C.
ros para Schawb and DAVIS. Pc
re-. siempre un pero, aqui en- 81
lucky seven Monteressi dis
La gaceta., 1931-09-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Fred Fitzsimmons y Clarence
Mitchell, pitchearon hoy dos en-
cuentros a cual mas apretados,
pero al fin la victoria Sc incline
en- favor de los gigantes.