davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-26
WOMAN WHO NEARS
100-YEAR MARK DIES
Mrs. Eliza Jane Dodson Was Ma
tive of Rappahannock
County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER. Va, December 26-
Mrs. Eliza Jane Dodson, who would
have been 100 years of age in March,
died at her home near Washington,
Rappahannock County She is sur
vived by a large family of sons and
daughters.
The funeral was held at Washing
ton, with Elder Corbin officiating, and
burial was in the Washington Gene
terry Before her marriage 80 years
ago she was Miss Eliza Jane Nichols
end was native Of Rappahannock
County.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
FALL VICTIM IMPROVES
Student, IA, Was Hurt in 75-Foot
Drop From Tree Platform.

Henry George Wallace, IA, Western
High School student, who was seriously
injured Thursday in 75-foot fall. was
said to be much improved" today at
Mount Alto Hospital, where he was
taken after the accident.
The boy was hurt when he fell from
tree platform in the woods near
Klingle road and Courtland place. He
is the son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry G.
Wallace, 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Deaths Reported.

pltal. " NAAeoS"''iie f'oe-
and Infirm S eeo
Martuf Stein, a. Providence Hospital
Edah G. Moxley. SO. Homeopathic Hospital
versity Hospital
kathryne Widmayer, Al. Providence Hos
Arthur Williams 81. Gallinger Hospital.
robert Ford, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
ernest Jones, A, Carsons Hospital
Robert Ross. 34 Gallinger Hospital.
infant Q. Hsnrietta Travis, ! hour. Gal
Evening star., 1931-12-26

- ONE pigs, like Little Boy Blue"
had rather be roasted on Christ
mas for exceeding the speed
- limit than just plain roasted.
Maybe he was going nowhere,
but this small pig really was coming
from some place when the police over
hauled him near Fourth and Jefferson
streets yesterday.
Policeman J. o. Patton, who said he
was raised on the farm. had need 10
be nimble when he leaped from NO
l3 precinct patrol wagon and gave
chase.
1t was nip and tuck until the pre-
Christmas weight which Little Boy
Blue" had put on began to tell. Winded,
but still kicking he was bundled into
the wagon and driven to the precinct.
There, where Little Boy Blue" was
being held for his master today, it was
Evening star., 1931-12-26

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1931-12-26

learned he escaped Christmas eve from
Charles Clark's back yard at 5309 Third
street.
Clark telephoned he had fed the pig
well for weeks before Christmas and
that the holiday had not been the same
to himself or his family without Little
Boy Blue"
He added that the Clarks had even
prepared an apple to place in the small
pigs mouth on Christmas day.
Anyhow" said Patton you better
come get him soon-We just picked him
up for speeding and several policemen
around here are anxious to roast him
again!'
Meanwhile, Little Boy Blue As
pounds of blue and white pig. if his
dash for liberty cost him no flesh
looked forward to New Years from his
cell in the precinct basement.
Evening star., 1931-12-26
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables

Highest =. So 3 pm. Year ago. 10
Lowest ... 81, 7:30am. Year ago. 81
Evening star., 1931-12-26
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Browns With Punch, Pitching
Open Fire ON Criffmen Today

washed out during the first invasion
last month
All Mack postponements occurred in
st. Louis, the only city in which the
Nationals staged full series The AS
spend only three days in Sportsmen's S
Park their next visit. and are to double
up on but two. However, the Nationals
| are to enter three double headers, the
first in Cleveland, the second in De-
troit, and the third in Chicago
But the johnson band gets a break
next month. Then the AS will get two
double e-headers in row, with the Ma
tionals playing just one While-the
ambitious Washington club is battling
the Yankees in one game here Sunday
July IL, the White Elephants will clash
twice with the Red Sox in Boston
And next day the world champs will
/ be hosts to the Nationals in a twin
sk1tch in Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM HARRIDGE, new presi-
w dent of the American League
looked on as the Nationals licked
the Indians yesterday and was pleased to
! learn that there is one club at least
likely to prevent the Athletics making
farce of this years championship race
On the field base ball is a sport
but it is something else in the club
offices. There it is a business. and il
isn't good business when there's nc
contest for the pennant.
Harridge expressed himself as well
satisfied with conditions in the West
so far as patronage is concerned. He
has found the total attendance record
to date good despite the handicap OF
poor weather early in the campaign
This is his first trip East since becom-
ing the league executive. He will re-
main here for today's game, then pro-
ceed to Philadelphia, whsre tomorrow
he will be the guest of the AS as they
raise their 1880 league championship
pennant.
TT will be Levey day at the ball yard
i tomorrow, and the Quantico Marines
will invade Griffith Stadium with a
big band to honor the new shortstop OF
the Browns. Jim will be remembered
here more for his prowess on the foot
ball gridiron than on the base ball dia-
mond. He was a WOW of quarter
back with the Marines.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Gr Sveep Tribe Set With SO Win 1wen Grand Anne YeaO Tit
Scott Through
After Taking X. o.

7 ONDON, June IS P).-If Phil
- Scott, Britain's floor ridden
heavyweight, lives up to his
word, he was knocked out tonight
for the last time.
While weighing in for his 15-
round match with Larry Gains. Ca
madam Negro heavyweight, Phil,
who suffered a couple of agonizing
fouls in recent American campaign
and then was knocked out by Young
Stribling, announced he would never
fight again If he lost to the Negro.
An hour or so later Gains knocked
out the former British champion in
two rounds. A right to the chin
folded Phil up for nine in the first
and another finished him one minuts
after the start of the second. The
bout was fought in a 15-foot ring,
rather than 20, to provide more
action.
A crowd of 10000 saw the bout in
the Leicester Stadium and hooted
the outcome Ehil weighed 213
pounds, Gains 205l2.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
HALLAHAN TW|RLS
CARDS TO VICTORY
Puts Stop to Losing Streak
of Leaders by Handing
Braves Ciphers.

ut. LOUIS. June 13 CP).-The left
handed slants of Wild Bill Hal
lahan stopped the Cardinals
losing streak of three games, ad-
ministered by Boston, and the cham
pions took the final of the series from
the Braves here today, TO o. 1t was
Hallahan's second straight shut-out
victory
BY winning the Cardinals maintained
their two and half game lead in the
National League race.
The Cardinal Southpaw ace limited
the Braves to eight hits and was never
in trouble. His double in the eighth
drove his starting opponent, Cunning
ham, from the mound, and Haid fin
ished the game.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
YANKS SWEEP SHORT.
SERIES WITH CHISOX
Larry Leads Attack That Brings
Sixth Straight Defeat for
Windy Cityites.
By the Associated Press.

by Ihe ASSOCIated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Yankees
trounced the Chicago White Sox, IL to
6, today to make clean sweep CT their
abbreviated series. 1t was the sixth
straight defeat for Chicago.
Both starting pitchers, Herb Pennock
of New York and Pat Caraway of Chi
cago, were shelled from the mound in
the batting spree that brought 13 hits
for each team. Pennock lasted long
enough to get credit for the victory.
Lyn Larry led the Yankee attack with
homer and two singles that drove in
four runs, while Ben Chapman stole
second three times to bring his seasons
theft total to 20. He scored all the way
from second on Larys bunt in the
einhth
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Cronin Sparkles
In Griff Victory

Joe Cronin's bruised right shoulder
pain certainly does not slow his play at
all. Washingtons great shortstop made
the banner fielding play of yesterdays
game in the seventh inning to get Law
son of the Indians. Roxie skidded the
ball toward center at mile-a-minute
pace, but Joe leaped to the rear of
the middle sack. scooped up the sphere
with his gloved hand and whipped to
first for the out
Kuhel made a spectacular running
catch of Morgan's foul at the start of
the second session. Until the brisk
breeze sweeping the stadium at the
time suddenly veered the ball it ap-
peared likely to be fair.
Manush's single in the second was
a dribbler that Burnett got on the grass
in front of the shortfield. Johnny saw
no play at hand, so held the sphere
while everybody on the crowded sacks
advanced and Heinie busted to first.
Bluege had to hurry a throw In the
third after picking up grounder back
of the far corner in order to flag Vos-
mix at the initial sack. This Vosmik
can move from the plate to first.
Cronin roamed well beyond his terri
tory in the fourth to get under Myatt' S
looper. Joe was almost on ManuSh's
toes in making the catch.
Hodapp made himself a right-fielder
in the sixth to retire Manush. The
Tribe second-sacker legged it far back
to get under a high one.
Falk picked up Kamm's bat in the
eighth and bounced one of Myers jaw,
but Buddy retrieved the ball in time to
throw out Bib.
Sam Rice crashed the Nationals line
up for the first time in a week. Mana
ger johnson wanted to strengthen the
patrolled right field the last two in
nings.
Manager Peck shook up his Indian
lineup for the final of the series.
Goldman. in the first three games, was
benched and Burnett sent to short. He
took second place in the batting order.
Hodapp being dropped to the sixth
notch and Kamm to seventh. Myatt,
replacing Sewell back of the bat, was
assigned to eighth place in the hitting
list. But the changes did not better
the Tribes fortune
About 5000 cash customers at the
week end game. Not so many more
than paid to see Fridays contest. That
crowd of $500 paid was a record for
cash customers on a ladies' day here,
according to Prexy Griffith.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
GIANTS BEAT BUGS
IN SERIES, 3 TO |
Mitchell Records His Eighth Win
of Season in Duel With
Brame.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. June 13-Clarence
Mitchell won his eighth game of the
season today. taking a 6-to-4 decision
from the Pirates as Erwin Brame sky
rocketed in the eighth inning. New
York won the series, three to one.
Up to the eighth 1t was a close duel
with the score tied at 2-2. Then, with
two out, Terry singled, "and OFT was
passed. jackson and Vergez followed
with base hits, and OFarrell tripled,
giving the Giants four runs and the
game. The Pirates came back with two
runs in their half of the inning, and
had the tying counter on base in the
ninth when Lloyd Waner popped to
VergeZ for the final out. Score:
Evening star., 1931-06-14
MACKS ANNEX TWIN
BILL. FROM BROWNS
Grove Bags 11th Win, 1913,
and EarnshaW Cops 10th
Straight by Ia to |.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, June 13.-The
- Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the st. Louis Browns in both
ends of twin bill before a
crowd of 10000 here today. The
scores were 10 to and IA to l.
Lefty Grove pitched the FIRST game
for his eleventh victory Of the year.
He was given an early lead when
Catcher Johnny Heving hit home run
With two on base in the fourth inning.
In the second game George Earnshaw
helped club his way to his tenth
straight win by hitting home run and
three singles.
Walter Stewart pitched the first game
for the Browns. being relieved after he
was solved for four runs lin the seventh
inning. Sam Gray, former Mackman,
was the first of four pitchers that op-
posed the champions in the second con-
test. Scores:
Evening star., 1931-06-14
RED SOx GO UP NOTCH
Gain Fifth Place by Scoring II
Victory Over Tigers.

BOSTCS. June 13 (R.-The Red Sox
went into fiIAh place today by 7-to-1
victory over Detroit, their fifth win out
Of six games.
Bucky Harris started John Wyatt in
the box for the first time this season,
and also called on Dale Alexander, in
jured first baseman. and AL Brewer, n
young shortstop. who arrived from
Kansas City today. Neither Of the lat
ter two hit safely
Ed Morris hurled for the Collins clan
and turned in his first full-game VIC
tory of the season. Charley Berry helped
out by getting a homer with one on IN
the eighth.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
CUBS GET a CLEAN
SWEEP OVER PILLS
Capture Wild See-Saw Game, in
Which Lead Shifts Five
Times, z to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Chicago today
won wild, see-saw game. in which the
lead changed hands five times, thus
sweeping the four-game series from
Philadelphia.
The score was to 6, with Pat Ma
lone getting credit for his fourth VIC
tory of the season.
Although the Cubs got IL hits of
Dudley and Benge, the game was do
nation because of five Phillie errors.
Arlett connected for his eleventh
home run of the season. Score:
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Totals SO IS "a II Totals SO l3 27 IL
'Batted for BraxtcNa In sixth
fBatted for FraSier in eighth

Se7s'SS Ss% york t::::ss :::s ssS3 81
Runs-Blue. Fothergili, Fonseca t2). cis-
sell. Kerr, Combs; Reese t2l. Gehrig. Chap
Fonseca. .Henline Larry. Sewell Runs bstted
inI3Gehrig go. CHAPMAN l2). Cissell. Fother-
Kerr. Two-bsse hits-Combs. Gehrig. Sewell.
Three-base hit-Combs. Home run-Lary
Stolen bases-Blue. Chapman (3). Sacrifice
-Pennock; Double plays-Pennock. Reese
and Gehrig: Blue, -Clssell and Blue; Larry.
g. Chicago 8, Bases on balls-Of Caraway.
q of Pennock. !; Of Braxton. /: OF Frasier.
2; of Pipgras, !. Struck out-By Caraway.
L by Pennock, .; by Pipgras. l. Hits-On
Garaway. in "a innings; on Braxton. in
Faber, in ! inning; OF Pepnock.. 9 in 5M
innings; of Pipgras. in 3ss INNINGS. Hit
by pitcher-By Caraway CCombs): by Pen
mock Fonseca). Winning pitcher-Pennock.
Losing pitcher-Csraway; umpires.-Messrs.
Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time Of game
2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

HARRIS, second baseman, has
i j been elected captain Of the
Eastern High School base ball
team for 1912.
Steele, center fielder of the Sewage
Pumping Station team of the Capt.
tai City League, is the leading hitter
among the players performing regu-
larly in leagues here. He Is pounding
the ball for close to 500.
BufIeted by unusually bad weather,
racing pigeons had tough time in
a flight from Buffalo to Washington.
Riley A. Hunts More Anon was
first, B. r. Miller's Paymaster was
second and w. H. Sarton, Harry
Fairbanks, w. F. Dismer and A. G.
Thomas were owners whose birds
finished next in order.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Fred Mesmel Named Varsity
Basket Ball Coach at Hilltop

courtmen ever to wear the Blue and
Gray. He played at guard He was
captain in his junior year.
Mesmer coached the Hoya fresh
men basketers last season and the
quint had a highly successful cam
paign. He will assume his varsity
post in the Fall.
Prior TO entering Georgetown
Mesmer attended the Christian
Brothers Academy at Syracuse, where
he was member Of the quint that
for three seasons in a row scored
over flock Of crack teams In the
Glen Falls, N. x, tournament.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
College Sports

Base Ball.
Harvard, 10; Tufts, 2.
Princeton, 8; Yale. l.
Williams s. Wesleyan, 1.
Holy Cross. 7;SFIosei u. of Japan, 3.
Syracuse, 3: Cornell g.
Pennsylvania. GA: Dartmouth, 3-5.
New Hampehire. g; Brown, Z.
Lacrosse.
st. Johns. S; Canada, 2 international
scries).
Polo.
Pennsylvania Military College, IL;
Yale S
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Runs-Goslin, Bishop .2l; Haas. Simmons
Earnshaw 80, Error-CroHch. Runs batted
in-Schulte. Heving;. Miller; Dykes. Earn
Foxx (2I. Two-base hits-Todt. Schultz.
Haas. Foxx. Simmons Home run-Earn-
Kress, Storti to L.evey to Burns, Kress to
Storti 70. Burns. Left on bases-St. Louis.
Gray. 2; on Kimsey. 2, on Collins, 2; off
Stisly. /; OF Earnshaw, J. Struck out-By
in Ia innings; of Kimsey, in / in
ming; of Collins. 10 in AZ, innings; off
Stiely. in / inning Hit by pitcher-By
Collins Dykes. Wild pitches-Gray, Col
Inns. Losing pitcher-Gray. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens. Nallin and Ormsby. Time
Of game-l hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Rhyme G2J, Berry t2j. Errors-Walker,
wyatt, webb Runs batted in-Koenig, Ber-
ry (3l. oliver (2), Rothrock. Webb. Two
base hits--Walker, Stone, Webb. Home run
Berry. Stolen bases-Johnson, .Warstler
-McManus to Koenig to. Alexander. Left
on bases-Detroit.. o: Boston. S: Bases on
BY wyatt. 3: Morris, 5. Hit by pitcher-By
wyatt (Rhyne); by Norris lstone11 wild
-Messrs Van Graflan, Connolly and Nc
Gowan. Time Of game-1 hour and ~ min
Evening star., 1931-06-14
FIRST GAME.

Batter for Stewart in eight.
s. ssS,,dd.IDsj. ISgIS la 9 81 9 g Id
Rurs batted in-Schulte. Goslin. Kress,
Heving CD, Grove. FoxX 80. Miller. Sim
mons. Runs-Levey, Goslin; KreSs. Bishop
Heving Errors-Melillo, Dykes. Two-base
hits-Goslin. Haas FoxS; Miller; nIH, Thrse- Rrss.
Sacrifices-Haas C2). Dykes Double plays
Ieves, Meliilo and Burns: Foxx: Bishop and
Todt. Left on bases11St; LOUIS; .; Phiia.
of Stiles. 2; of Grove. q Struck out-By
Stewart, 3; by Grove. 4. Hits-On Stewart.
q in Z innings; of Stiles. in / inning.
Losing pitcher-Stewart. UmpireS-Messrs
Ormsby. owens and Nallin. Time OF game
hours.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
BENTON BREAKS THE ICE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-Larry Ben
ton won his first game Of the year for
the Reds today, holding the Brooklyn
Robins to seven scattered hits for a
6-to-1 victory.
He received the benefit OF 40-minute
rest when rain interrupted the game In
the fourth inning.
Cincinnati blasted Babe Phelps from
the box with fourth-inning rally that
netted three huns and Of the Reds
10 hits. Harvey Hendrick again led
the slugging with three hits in four
times UP.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Totals ..35 e2415 Totals ..35l1
sBatted for Willingham in fifth inning.
fBatted for Malone in eighth inning.

cbiassS ebhiiIssslOhia ...:S - SS Al SS - -
Runs-Bartell. Klein. Arlett ca. whitney.
Willingham, Cuyler, Hornsby. Hemsley t2),
Jurges (2), Moore. Errors-Brickell Bar
tell, Whitney. Rensa. Benge. Runs batted
in-Stephenson. Arlett, Dudley, Grimm,
Hemsiey. whitney 80. Moore l2). Cuyler.
Two-base hits-Willingham, Dudley. Moore.
-Brickell, Cuyler. Sacrifice-Grimm. Dou-
BILE plays-Bartell to Willingham to Hurst;
JurEes to Grimm. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, g; Chicago, g. Bases on balls-of
Dudley, 3; of Malone, 2. Struck out--By
On Dudley, in z innings (none out in
eighth; of Benge, 2 in one inning; of Ma
lone, 8 in 8 innings; of Bush, in inning.
Passed ball-Hemsley. Winning pitcher
Malone. Losing pitcher-Benge. Umpires-
! hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Boston ............... 900 o o. o 90
St. Louis s............... il / o o o : xI
Runs--FriSch, Wilson, Colbert. Hallahan
batted in-Adams. (2j, Hafey. Two-base hits
-Dreesen, Worthington, Adams, Collins,
to .Collins Mcguire to Meanwhile to Neun.
Left on bases-Boston. 9; ST.. Louis, l3.
Bases on 6alls-of Hallahan. 2; on Cum
by Cunningham, 2. Hits-Oh Cunningham.
IS in 7sS INNINGS; of Haid, none in !,
inning. LOSING pitcher-Cunningham. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stark. Scott and KLEIN. Time
OF game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
WARD TAKES MARATHON
New York Runner Wins Over Full
Route at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, June Is (P.-Fred
Ward, distance runner from the Mill
rose A c., New York, today plodded to
victory in the annual marathon race
here, covering the 26-mile- yard
paved course under warm sun in 2
hours 40 minutes So seconds.
The only Eastern entry, Ward fin
iShed two and one half minutes ahead
of Robert Angler of the Marathon Club,
Los Angeles. The winning time was
slightly over 6 minutes slower than the
course record, set last year by Clarence
De Mar of Boston.
Harry Chaca, Navajo Indian runner
wearing the colors of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club, the favorite, came in
third
Evening star., 1931-06-14
"Batted for Kamm in ninth inning.

Runs batted in-Crowder. Manush, Har-
ris, West ca. Two-base hit-Spencer.
10 Hodapp to Morgan; Myer to Kuhel Left
on bases.-Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2. Bases
Crowder, S. Struck out-By Lawson, l; by
Crowder. 9. Hits-on Shofner. I in Ia
by pitcher-Shoffner fKuheD. wild pitch
Shoffner Losins pitcher-ShofIner. gn-
piree-Messrs.- Campbell Guthrie and DIM
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Totals. 81 724iI Totals. So 10 AZ II
Stated for Day in eighth.
Brooklyn ..............
Cincinnati ............

Cincinnati ............ 3 I X-o
RJss calop strip HsRaEss
% Runs batted in.iombaTdi, Ford. HendficK
90. Cullop; styles ~. Two-base hts ITS
Stripp Sacrince-Styles. Double plays
Ford. Cuccinello to Hendrick (7). Left on
on baiIs-of Phelps, Il. on Benton,. /.
Struck out-By Phelps, q; by Day, 2. Hits
on Phelps, in 32s innings; OF Day. 2 in
as INNINGS; on MoorN in inning: HIT
by pitcher--By Phelps CRoush). Losing
Umpires-MeSsrs Rear
don, Jorda and Magerkurth. Time Of game
IL hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
GAMES TOMORROW.

st. L. ct washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Phila.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Totals =. IS 10 AZ Totals. SO q

Pittsburgh ..... o / / 2 o.
Runs-jLindstrOm; Terry t3}. ott, Jackson,
vergez lO, Generously. OFT, Groskloss, Jack
son. oFarren ~. Trsynor. Two-base bits. bits
base hits@o'Farreli, Traynor.. Stolen base
Terry. Sacrifices : Marshall, TheyenoT.
Double pleys-Comorosky tunassisted); P:
York, 8; .Pittsburgh;, 8. Bases on balls-on @
Mitchell l. Umpires-Messrs. Clark. Rigler
and Pfirman. Time Of game-2 hours and
20 minutes
Evening star., 1931-06-14
GAMEs ZIMMERMAN

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincin.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Bklyn. az Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

nounced yesterday by Georgetown
authorities through H. Gabriel Muir
ply, graduate manager of athletics.
He succeeds Johnny Colrick, whose
resignation was announced Friday.
Mesmer, who halls from Syracuse,
N. Y, graduated from Georgetown
last June after playing three years
on the Hoya varsity quint. He was
regarded as one Of the cleverest
Evening star., 1931-06-14
American League.
YEsTERnAY,s REsULT

GAMES TODAY.
st. L. at WASHINGTON
g p.m.),
Chicago at Boston.
-hils. ~ Cleveland.
Detroit at New Xoxk
Evening star., 1931-06-14
SUNDAY, JUNE IA, 1881.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincin,
Phila. at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

4 CCORDING to the schedule for the
IA play-oh of postponements recently
issued by American League head
quarters, the Nationals vii have to do
more work than the Athletics during
the East's second invasion of the West
that gets under way next week, al
though each club had three games
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Sam Rice crashed the Nationals line
up for the first time in a week. Mana
ger johnson wanted to strengthen the
defense near the finish. so the veteran
patrolled right field the last two in
ningS.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

~ OUR more games and the Ma
* tionals will be through with
their stand against the West in
Evening star., 1931-06-14

PROMINENT of Fred NJ.
(Freddy) Mesmer as varsity
\ basket ball coach at George
+ou,, University was an
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Falk picked up Kamm's bat in the
eighth and bounced one of Myers jaw,
but Buddy retrieved the ball in time to
throw out Bib.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

About 5000 cash customers at the
week end game. Not so many more
than paid to see Fridays contest. That
crowd of $500 paid was a record for
cash customers on a ladies' day here,
according to Prexy Grifith.